The Weather Chance of Snow (MtMlt (HI Pagt II THE PONTIAC PRE VO;.. 124 NO. 310 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,4967 PAfllr.CS { ASSOCIATED PRCSV Sr ^UNITED PRESS international By A. F. MAHAN DETROIT (f»- The byjrtien in “AFL-CIO” has served since its founding as a reminder that the tWo major houses of labor never have completely resolved their differences. review of its relationship witti tiie AFL-CIO, with the UAW’s International Executive Board being authorized to take “whatever action in this regard will best sierve, the interests of ttie UAW, its _ members and their families, Uie entire The threat of Reute’s 1.4-million member union to disaffiliate, however, was held by several in the top councils of the UAW as a move which the UAW hopes will “turn the AFIXJIO around in its thinking.’’ Of course, the latest actira leaves the way clear for Reuther to lead his membership out of the AFL-CIO h) April. There is no doubt the UAW convention will give him whatever he wants. stand today to recommend secession to the April convention.” But the source would not rule out the possibility. Now the AFL-CIO’s largest union, the United Auto Workers, is threatening to erase the hyphen, which also has welded two onetiine bitter enemies into the most powerful labw force in history. “One explained: “If we continue to sit in the AFL-CIO council, we will be bound by its decisiohs and to keep our discussions generally within the codines of its meetings. WhOe some within the UAW insisted Reuther would do almost anything to IH-eserve the amalgamatfon, AFL^O sources said in Washingtim they now think there is a “distinct possibility” the UAW will puU out. While Reuther and the other officers of the UAW were told to get out of all executive council activities, Reuther continues as head of the AFL-CIO’s Industrial Union department, the largest within the parent organization and containing most of the former CIO unions. The International Executive Board of the UAW yesterday directed its four top officers to resign their positions with the AFL-CIO Executive Council but shaped short of a flnal break. labor movement and the nation as a \riiole.” However, It amended the agenda for an AinU W4Q I»:ebargaining convention to include discussion and action on a These UAW actions climaxed months of stormy debate on policy within the AFL-CIO’s governing Executive Council between George Meany, 73, president of the AFL-CIO, and Walter P. Reuther, 60, president of the UAW. Tlas way,’’ he continued, “we can write and say what we want and our opinions will get back to the rank and file of all labor organizations and to the general public, who may call upon the AFL-CIO leadership for explanation.” They said they were caught by surprise, but Meany reportedly made no immediate overtures to dissuade Reuther and the UAW from their course. He moved, instead, they said, toward deciding who to recommend fw election in Reuther’s place as an AFLCIO vice president and executive council member. These include the 1.2-million United Steelwoihers, the International Association of Machinists and the International Union of Electrical Workers, amHARMACY S, HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist There Is Only ONE Baldwin Pharmacy at Baldwin, Corner Orandie 6 Blocks North of Oakland Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin MRS. D. 1. ZALE quet held orchids, Stei^noUs and ivy. Janis Quarles ai^ Carolyn Klayo, sisters of the bridal couple, attended the bride. ★ ★ Carl Klayo was his brother’s best man. They are Uie sons of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Klayo of Applewood Lane. Bryan R u s c o e,***- Thomas Quarles and Joseph Dione handled usher duties. Zale~Gobler Vows were taken by Sherie Ann G(H)ler and Donald Joseph Zale, Friday evening in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Reception followed in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Parents of the newlyweds are the Gerald F. Millers of LaForest Drive, Mrs. Joseph T. Zale of Detroit and the late Mr. Zale. ★ ★ ★ Beaded French lace highlighted the bride’s Empire sheaUi gown and court train of wdiite satin. A matching Dior bow cradled her bubble veil of illusifHi. Cascading white roses, carnations and greens rested on. her white prayer book, w ★ w With Carol Gobler, her sis-, ter’s hemor maid, were Anita Zucchet, Mrs. Michael Marion and Vicki Iferold as bridesmaids. Albert Wittbrook was best MRS. R. E. LANE man. Seating pests with the bride’s brother Michael Gobler were Dean Pestri and Dennis Thiel. Mrs. Zale attended Ferris State College where her husband ini in his junifK* year. Lane-Urbonqvic Iteception in the Italian-American Club followed the marriage of Beverly Jean Urbonovk to Rdph Edward Lane at noon to^y in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. The Joseph V. Urbonovics of Orchard Street and the Robert L. Lanes of Farm-ridge l^treet are parents of the cduple who Ifit for a northern ski trip. ★ ★ ★ The bride’s Empire gown of Frenrti lace over white taffeta was styled with a mock redingote and chapel train. She also wore a beaded crown with illusira veil and carried miniature white carnations surrounding a purple-throated white OTchid. ★ * Attending her sister as honor matron was Mrs. Ronald W- Appl^ate along with Mrs. Donald Long and Pamela Marinos, bridesnaaids. The teide-groom’s . sister, Laura, was junior maid. ★ ★ ★ With best man James F. Ratliff were the ushers Don^ aid Long, Jerry Charter and Larry St. Dennis. The rules for best health and most energy are so simple that we may fail to give them the importance they deserve. Yet these same homely rules have been reinforced by research and medical backing during the past few years. Take the question of exercise! Today it is considered an important factor in slowing up the process of hardening of the arteries, and thus in avoiding heart attacks and strokes, and it strengthens the heart. Regular exercise is thought to be preventative to many of the chronic diseases Of middle age. It is an antidote for strain and stress, and it also redistributes weight more attractively! Enough sleep is an essential for greatest efficiency and the m(»t zestful living. Lack of it can make a tremendous difference in your disposition and your reactions as well as your appearance. The importance of the food we. eat is constantly being NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:Q0 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1967 Dog License will be availajDle at these clinics. License Fees: Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 « On March 1, 1,942! License Fees will be Male $5.00 _______ ■ , Ferngle $7.50, Unsexed $5.00_________ , 1967 DOG CLINIC SCHEDULE Ftb. 4 Wixom Municipal Building 49045 Pontiac Trail Fob. 4 Avon-Rochester Precinct Hall Feb. 5 White Lake Township Community Hall Feb. 11 Highland Township Fire Hall Feb. 12 Animal Shelter Feb. 18 Holly Township Fire Hall Feb. 18 Farmington Township Fire Hail Fab. 19 Brandon-Ortonville Fire Halt Feb. 25 Oakland Township Feb. 25 Novi Township Fire Hall Feb. 26 Animal Shelter 216 West Aubpm Road M-59 and Porter Road Highland 1200 N. Telegraph Holly 21420 Wheeler Street Ortohville Goodison 25850 Npvi Read 1200 N. Telegraph Road tt Is necessdry that at) dog ownert lit Oaklond County produce a certificate that fheir dog (or dogs) has been vaccinUSed against rabies within the lost 12 months with Tissue.Vaccine or within 24 Sf vaccinated with Modified live Virus in order to' secure a 1967 dog license. If such owners do not possess such o certificate,, one moy be obtomed from their local Veierinorion or of one of the County or Township operated clinics which will ' be iheld at the above lotions. ee for Rabies Vaccination at the above Clinics is $2.06. highlighted in research laboratories and by various studies. We know now that our mental and emotional habits are as important as our physical habits. Boredom will age one and worry can make a person ill. A cheerful outgoing attitude is one of the best of all rejuvenators. We must learn how to relax. As all nature knows, life consists of cycles or rhythms. It must have work and then relaxation. Moderation in all things, except enthusiasm, seems to be the rule. We can be as iiiimod-erately enthusiasUc as we wish! Otherwise — moderation. An active interested mind is likely to be reflected in a well body. Stay youthful and exercise! Start now by sending for my free leaflet “Introductory Exercises.” To 0 b t a i n your free copy send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. A wad of cotton makes a good filter for thin liquids. Put the cotton in a funnel. MRS. E. J. KRETSCH Krefsch-Luke Chaiqpagne Venise lace accented a gown of antique white peau de sole and a mantilla train for Jo Ann Luke who became Mrs. Elmer Joseph Kretsch this morning in the airiqg irf the Little Flower, RoyalOak. '' She carried white roses and glamellias in an heirloom silk circlet which held her mother’s bridal bouquet. ★ . # ★ The bride’s cousin. Rev. Edward Gareau of Akron, Ohio, celebrant at the nuptial Mass, read the Pa^al blessing to the couple. iTherese Luke attended her sister as maid of honen*. ’They are the dau^ters of the Albin J. Lukes of Royal Oak. were Mrs. Kenneth Koury; Clare Juneau of Warren; Mary Ann Sagorski, Grand Rapids, and Nancy Garrant, Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ Edward Kretsch was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mb*, and Mrs. Elmer J. Kretsch of La-Brosse Drive. Ushers were Kenneth Koury, Dwight Hahnefeld, Thomas and Raymond Gareau of Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ After a luncheon - reception in the Piedmontese Club, Detroit, the couple left for a trip to Washington, D.C. They are alumni of Siena Heights College and Lawrence Institute of Technology respectively. It's Wise Advice Goldalie Frank, noted grooming authority and author, states that “glamour begins with a bar of soap and its genertws use.” Cass lake pRiviiEGts Cut stone ranch with minimum o( maintenance offering beautiful retirement spot. 3 well-landscaped lots, well-fenced. Corpetad living room ond bedroom with custom drapes, modeCQ kitchen, central air conditioning. 2-car attached garage, pav^ drive. $16,500, terms. Directions; Cass Elisabeth Rood to Porkwoy, turn 6n Parkway to 4240 Porkwoy (lost house on right bond side). WE WILL TRADE' ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 Names Are Omitted The Gerald A. Navarres of Russell Street are parents of David Lawrence Navarre, fiance of Ruthanne Armistead whose engagement appeared in Friday’s edition. Parents of Katherine Parrish whose engagement to Philip G. Jordan was announced in Friday’s edition are Mr. and Mrs. Vance T. Parrish of Waterly Street. Clean Food Grater Use a stiff-bristled brush to remove those particles that cling to a grater after use. MEADOW BROOK THEATRE LOVE’S UBOUR’S I.0ST TVDAT 4T 3:SI AND I: w Oiriy.Open >,.,.111„ 91'.M. W.I I-S2SS or WO 2-S3SS NOBODY! Makes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocker’s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Square Lake Rd. The Pontiac Mall to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster mew wi ep clpanina wiU also the grit and dirt that cote nap-^d life to your rugs, have them cleaned by New Way. Call FE 2-7132 RUG «nd <:arpet CifeANINGCO.^ Street, PoBtiac \ ......' _ Ire hour linDWt^ snirts now BEING BONE AT OUR OWNFLANT Folded or Hangers Only 30‘.. .Dry Cleaning SpeeiaL MON., TUES. and WED., FEB. 6-7-8th NOW 2 LOCATIONS (Miracle Mile and 339T Elizabeth Lake fill.} ANY2GARMENTS (Suits, Dresses and Coats count as one garment) Miracle Mile Store Oial 332-1822 Elixabeth Lake Shoppiris Center Oial 332-0884 Specials Good at Both Locations Miracle Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Uke Rd. at M-59 jack's back AT WARDS! Growing More Popular with Every Appearance SIX DAYS ONLY! MON., FEB. 6 THRU SAT., FEB. 11 BUST VIGNETTE portrait of your child Oaly No appointment fiaceitory. Photographer will be on duty regular itere hours. • Complete selection of finished photographs ^ not preefi. »tonm«i u. s. Tmemw SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK I Limits one per child, ages 5 weeks to 12 years. Brina dit the chiidrtn. Children's groups taken 99^ per child. 7^ Portrait Will Be Mode Frem Beri ^oae Portraits by JACK B. NIMBLE, INC. ■eeaewM.. PLUS 504 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 PJM. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. -682-4940 \v The Weather MJ. Wnthfr tiiriM Ftrtcnl Chance of Snow THE BONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. m - xo. 810 r it'kit a ’’ PONTIAC, MICHliGAX> SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1967 —32 PAGES lOe By A. F. MAHAN DETROIT (J)-^ The hyphen in “AFL-CIO” has served since its founding as a renlthder that the two major houses of labor never have completely' resolved ttieir differences. • review of its relationship with the AFL-CIO, with the UAW’s International Executive Board being authorized to take "whatever actim in this regard will best serve the interests of the UAW, Its members and their families, the entire labor movement and the nation as a whole.” bound by its decisions and to keep onr discussions generally within the confines of its meetings. “This way,” he continued, “we can write and say what we want and our Of course, the . latest action leaves the way clear for Reuther to lead his membership out of the AFL-CIO in April. Hiere is no doubt'the UAW convention will give him whatever he wants. stand today to reconunend secession to the April cwivention.” But the source would not rule out the possibility. Now tile AFL-CIO’s largest union, the. United Auto Workers, is threatening, to erase the hyphen, which also has welded two onetime bitter enemies into the most powmful labor force in history. The International Eiyjcutive Board of the UAW yesterday directed its four top officers to resign their positions with the AFL-CIO Executive Council but stopped short of a final break. However, it amended the agenda for an April 20-22 prebargaining convention to include discussion and action on a These UAW actions climaxed months stormy debate off' policy witiiin the AFL-CIO’s governing Executive Council betw^n George Meany, 73, president of the AFL-CIO, and Walter P. Reuther, 60, president of the UAW. The threat of Reuther’s 1.4-mlllion membdr union to disaffiliate, however, was held by several in the top Councils of the UAW as a move which tiie UAW hopes will “turn the AFL-CIO around in its thinking.” WbUe some within the UAW insisted Reuther would do almost anything to preserve the amalgamation, AFLCIO sources said in Washington they now think there is a “distinct possibility” theUAWwiUpuUout. While Reuther and the other irfficers of the UAW were told to get out of all executive council activities, Reuther continues as head o1 the AFL-CIO’s Industrial Iteion department, the largest within the parent organizatiMi and containing most of the forn^r CIO unions. opinions win get back to the rank and file of all labor organizations and to the general public, who may call upon the AFLCIO leadership for explanation.” They said they were caught by surprise, but Meany reportedly made no immediate overtures to dissuade Reuther and the UAW from their course. He moved, instead, they said, toward deciding who to recmnmend for election in Reuther’s place as an AFL-CIO vice president and executive council member. These include the 1.2-million United Steelworkers, the International Association of Machinists and the International Union of Electrical Workers, ammig others. ..One explained: “If we continue to sit in the AFL-CIO council, we will be Still another said, “We don’t want to have a big fight in a little circle—we’re looking for a bigger field.” A high-ranking UAW source said the executive bofird “is not ready as things Thwe is no question Reuther is the dominant figure in this department and would want its support in any withdrawal action. His continuance as its head also would prevent the possible attempted take-over by Meany of a battle among others for the top job. WALTER MIUTHER County Rift Ends on Mental Health By JOE MULLEN A lengthy dispute over mental health lurisdiction in Oakland County ended yesterday paving the way for funding of a $259,000 federal staffing grant to Pontiac State Hospital. The mental health board, however, resisted entering an agreement and this lack of a compact between the two mental health units held up the federal grant. Key to the agreement between the hospital and County Conununity Mental Health Services Board was mutual consent for joint participation in services to a J4-townshlp area. Yesterday’s agreement was hailed by Dr. Dpnald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, and Paul N. Averill, chairman of the mental health board. Last summer, wlien the hospital grant Was approved, the hospital sought full mental bealth juristiction over the northern Oakland County townships containing one-flffli of the county population. JURISTICTION In essence, tiie agreement gives the hospital juristicticm over three new services including a 30-bed inpatient unit at the hospital which Will receive emergency patients directly. 5 Men Missing in Gulf Blaze other new services performed hy the hospital will be intensive night care treatment on a five day week basis and precare and aftercare for outpatient children. LAKE .CHARLES, La. W - Five workers were missing after a spectacular fire swept a drilling platform in the Gulf of Mexico about 35 miles southeast of Cameron, La., last night. Boats waited for daylight to make a search of surrounding waters. Intense heat kept salvage crews off the platform during the night. The staffing grant will be used to recruit personnel for the new services at the hospital as well as expansion of existing services the hospital will continue to perform. These include inpatient adult care, Outpatient clinic, day care for adults, day care for children and inpatient services for children and adolescents. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) ‘THOSE WALLS SHOULD HOLD!’--^Lambert school students Jeff Aiken, Laurin Greaves (middle) and Sandra Eggert check the house they and other junior home builders constructed on the playground next to their Waterford Town- workers on the plat- Clouciv CnlcIPT escaped, R. E. CampbeU of V-IUUUy, V-UIUCr r«w kakaHsl M Tonight, Sunday Smoke Apollo Killed Report One of fmm who Alleyton, Tex., said “We be|rd a spewing sound and then an explosion. Trio, Says By DAVID J. COOK WASHINGTON UP) - The Apollo astronauts reported, fire in their spaceship three times within nine seconds and had ‘‘Everything on the platform was on fire and file diesel fuel was running ^down onto the deck below and it was fire.” t l^ssing were Jim Duddleston, a welder of Cameron, La.; Ardell Clark, Singer, La.; Charles Clark, De(Juincy, La.; David Hester, DeQuincy, La.; and Charles E. Bishop, Vidor, Tex. The platform and its drilling rig, are each valii^ at about $500,000. Four gas wells had been previously completed from the platform for this CA'TCO group, a joint venture of Continental, Atlantic-Richfield, Tidewater and Cities Service companies. Temperatures are expected to inch upward into the high 30s today but Winter will shap back with skies cloudy and'Colder tonight and tomorrow. ■ , * * ’The weatherman’s day by day prediction for the weekend looks Ifte this: TODAY—Cloudy and windy with snow flurries. High 35 to 40. Windy and colder with a chance of snow flurries tonight. Low 18 to 24. started prescribed escape action when they died, investigators say. SUNDAY—Cloudy and colder with a chance of some snow by later afternoon or evening. MONDAY-Cloudy. A preliminary report made public last night — almost one week to the hour after the Cape Kennedy launch pad accident — indicated that smoke rather than fire killed^e three astronauts. “The official death certificates of the crew members list the cause of death as asphyxiation due to smoke inhalation due to the fire,” said Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Jn his lengthy report to NASA Admini- strator James E. Webb, Seamans said investigators still are without direct clues on what sparked the inferno during a test countdown that resulted in the deaths of Air Force Lt. Col. Virgil I. Grissom, Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee. g It was a deer and not a fox and the huntsmen, wore blue coats instead of red, but for the participants, it was as exciting a bunt as ever graced Merrie Olde England. The antlerless deer was a “young buck,” said plant protection wbrkers at Pontiac Motor Division. Dr. George E. Mueller, NASA’s associate administrator for manned space flight, said three unmanned Apollo flights will be launched this year as scheduled. “Definitely a large doe,” observed one of three Pontiac police captains who directed efforts to chase, comer, capture or get rid of the 125-pound animal. CABIN, SUITS Not about to be caught, however, was their quarry, which appeared during lunch break at Pontiac Motor offices at Oakland and Baldwin. The report said the cabin pressure; cabin temperature, and oxygen suit supply temperature were normal up to the time the fire was detected at 6;31:fl3 p.m. It gave this sequence of'events: Office workers got the chase under way. SIZABLE FORCE w 6:31:03 — Chaffee reports a fire in the spacecraft. 6:31:04 — The spacecraft’s inertial platform indicates a small amount of motion which may have been caused by movement of the crew. • Cabin temperature starts REPEATS REPORT 6:31:09 — White repeats report of fire in. the cockpit. Cabin pressure starts to rise and inertial platform shows a larger amount of motion. “This means the crewmen were commencing their emergency egress procedure,” the report says. ' ‘MOVING FAST’ 'k. “Six to one . . . I’m on Baldwin, she 6:31:12 — Cabin tempe^shture starts to increase rapidly, Chaffaie reports bad fire exists in the cabin./ He increases Ulumination of cabin ul^ts and turns on the craft’s internal .batteries. just crossed in front of me and moving towards Oakland . . . fast.” 6:31:17 — Cabin messure reached a level of about 29 poimds per square inch, Cabin ruptures. / , TRAFFIC JAM-Relief may be In sIbk for the we^ay traffic Jams outside Pontiac Central School at opening and cloBing hours. Signs proMbiting a^ing, parking and standing have gone up on West Boron in front of the sdiool, and parking will be disallowed on a pm'ffon of Washington behind the school. The latto- move is to permit parents to pick iq> students on that street. New signs on Wash-ingto will be put up in the next few days. After the thir^ report of fire, the report Said, “N^ other intelligiblif communications were receiv^ although some listeners believe there was one sharp cry of pain. L<^s of radio signals occurred a few seconds later.’’ Finally the deer collapsed in a field between Mae and Corwin. up. -T- Romney North for Traditional U.P. Inaugural MARQUETTE (AP) - Calling for a physically and economically united Michigan, third-term Gov. (Jei^e Romney was inaugurated for the sixth time today in an Upper Pemnsula ceremony that has become a tradition of his administration. Although officially inaugurated in Lansing on Jan. 2, Rortmey, his wife, Lenore, and other state officials flew to Marquette on the chilly * shores of Lake Superior for his third U.P. inauguration. In a speech to be delivered at Northern Michigan Univerdty’i SJMM-oeat fieldhouse, Romney stressed the need for the removal of “the present stifling tolls on the Mackinac Bridge and praised the U.P, for its progress in recovering from PmiIIic ensf Ph«« ship school. With slabs of crusted snow several inches thick, they created the structure which will have running water at the first thaw. Hunters in Blue but Faces Red Although he emphasized matters of Upper Peninsula interest, Romney’s speech covered much the same territ^ as did his Jan. 2 message in which he called for fiscal reform and tax action in the present legislative sessioh. Only last Thursday Romney recimi-mended a $1.15 billion budget lor fiscal 1967-68 and called for a state income tax in his annual budget recommendations. “1 have said before,,and I say again,” Romney emphasized, “we will not spend more next year than we are wiUii^ to pay for in taxes.” He also repeated his call for Michigan “to move ahead into a new generation Ml progress.” “Together we have passed through a period of preparation,” he said. “The people have a new attitude about their state — a new involvement in its affairs — a new optimism for its future.” Taking a swing at the Democratic federal administration, Romney, considered a top contender for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination, said the people “see the futility of trying to meet tomorrow’s complex human jiroblems with yesterday’s over-simplified governmental answers. “The people feel , the stifling, consequences of over-centralization, confwm-ity, manipulated consensus, and arbitrary, unchecked power, whether pi^blic or private.” City patrolmen William Bookie and John Bridgewater were called to the scene about 12:30 unaware they were to be the first representatives of a sizable' assembly of-state and city officers. Bookie’s radio report to headquarters of the fleemg deer set the police wavelength crackUffg with reports from other officecs. “Thirteen to station one . . . I’m at Baldwin and Howard . . . she’s lookin’ right at me.” “Traffic six to thirteen, is that you behind the white house? She just took off, headed north on Baldwin.” So it went, for the next hour, with the spry animal crossing Montcalm and pulling away from a field of eight patrol cars, an officer serving a summons, two state conservation officials, the city dog warden and a public works truck. ■ There, the entourage of pursuers piled As police cars crept around corners (CcHitinued on Page A-2, Ctol. 3) In Today's Press Waterford District Emergency main - road - only bus plan initiated — PAGE B-5. Hoffa Claim U.S. denies ’64 trial eavesdropping charge — PAGE A-12. ® School Program SCAP at Jefferson seeks to prove worth — PAGE B-7. ' Astrology ............... B-6 Bridge ................... B-8 Church News ........ A-$—A-11 Crossword Puzzle .........C-11 Comics . ................. B-6 Editorials ............... A-4 Home Section ......., G-1--C4 Markets ............... C-5- Obituaries .............. C-6 Sports ......... .... ’Ibeaters .............. . B-7 TV-Radio Pregraois .......C-11 Wilson, Earl . . :........C-11 Women’s Piges........A4, A-7 A—2 THfe PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY A, 1Q67 180 Yanks Reported Prisoners of Cong, North Vietnamese WASHINGTON (UPI) - U. S. oHicials estimated today 180 Americans are being held pris> | ers of war, but U.S. officials; oner of war in North Vietnam and by the Vietcong. The estimate followed yesterday’s disclosure that three Navy pilots, previously listed gs kiUed in action, are being hdd captive by the enemy. Nortii Vietnam and the Vietr Hearing Held in OUMing Charge is Dropped Pending Mental Test . An attempted murder charge brought against a Huntington Woods man in die stabbing of an Oakland University coed has been temporarily dismissed so he can receive psychiatric treat-ment. In dismissing the case yesterday, Pontiac Township Justice of the Peace R. Grant Graham iexplained the prosecutOT’s office can renew the charge Ugainst Rogw- B. Shaw when he is released from a mental institution. Tlie decision was made at Shaw’s iHreUminary court ex- estimate there are ISO American POW’s in North Vietnam and about 30 in the hands of the Vietcong. The Pentagon officially lists 139 U. S. servicemen as “captured” and 355 as “missing” in the war. From time to time, servicemen recorded as .“miss-are reclassified, some as kUied, others as prisoners of war. The Defense Department disclosed two weeks ago that 25 Air Force m«i previously listed were in enemy The three Navy pilots were the first servicemen listed as dead in the Vietiuun war who were later discovered to be aiive in enemy hands. There were no such cases in the Korean war and 23 in World War H, a Pentagon said. Shaw, 23, of 26116 Wyoming Was arrest^ following the knifing of Janice E. Leverenz, 20, whom he had formerly dated. ★ ★ ★ • ; The stabbing took place Jan. 19 in Shaw’s car on a campus paridng lot. ^ WASRELEASED , Miss Leverenz of 2077 N. Op-tiyke, Pontiac Township, has since been released from Wil-;iiani Beaumont Hospital, Royal Dak, where she underwent lemergency surgery for an abdominal wound. I Asst. Prosecutor Jidin Da-[vey said it was necessary to. [ agree to tiie dismissal because i Shaw could not be adi i a hdspital while die ; was pending agahist him. ; Graham said letters from two jpsychiatrists said Shaw was in need of immediate treatment ibecause he had both homicidal |ahd suicidal tendencies. I ★ ★ ; Shaw has been free on $5,000 bond. \ He and Miss Leveranz had gone together for six mimths before breaking up in December. At about the same time, Shaw voluntarily conunitted himself to Pontiac State Hospital but left after 10 days. Miss Leveranz is a senior, majoring in business economics. cotig have steadfastly refused' to supply lists of their prison- The Defense Department did not explain yestenlay how it learned the three Navy pilots were ahve, but said secret intelligence methods were used. The three pilots were: Cmdr. Fred A. W. Franke Jr. r Escondido, Calir, listed as killed in action ^ug. 1965. ★ Lt. Cmdr. Robert B. Dcn-emus of Wilmington, Del., listed as killed Aug. 26,1965. Lt. (J. G.) Porter A. Halybur-ton. When he was listed as killed Oct. 20, 1965, his wife, Mrs. Martha Halybuftoii, lived in Decatur, Ga. . U. S. EFFORTS The United States hds been in periodic contact with Hanoi and the Vietcong in an effort to help American prisoners. But e X c e p t for securing limited mail privileges for the POW’s, little has come of the U. S. efforts. Last July, President Johnson proposed a prisoner exchange with North Vietnam. The Inter-nathmal Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) relayed the _ posal to Hanoi, but reported in Decembm* that North Vietnam had turned it down. ★ North Vietnam has stated it regards captured Americans as ‘war criminals,” not prisoners of war and at one time threatened to put U. S. pilots on trial. But Hanoi later backed down, in keeping with its promise to treat U. S. prisoners humanely. RELEASED YANKS The Vietcong has also stated it would grant humane treatment to American POW’s. But the Vietcong is not well equipped to care for prisoners. Their own rations are short and they are on the move in the jun ' DEDHAM, Mass. W - The widow of ChHstian A. Herter has been left his $320,0q( estate. Herter, the former U.5. secretary M state and a fwmer governor of Massachusetts, died of a heart attack last Dec. 30 in his Washington, D.C., home. His two sons were named executore. aOS ANGELES (fl - Over 50 years, Irwin Levis ofte doz^ in the big armchair at jewelry shop uhere he once worked as' a salesman. Nine months ago, he died. Recently, Sharle E. Ousley, sdio owns the store, found about 40 coins, smne knives, a gold and platinum Shriner’s pin and a key for pocket watch in the chair. One Of the coins, dated 1856, was valued at more than $17. LOS ANGELES (Si - A zebra is worth a 6doot affigator and two Australian birds called kookaburras. Los Angela Zoo officials made the trade recently with Dick Robinson, a resident of nearby Topanga. MOUNT PLEASANT - The director of the Yugoslav Insti- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and windy today with a chance of snow flurries late this afto-noon. High 35 to 46. Windy and colder with a chaUce of snow flurries tonight. Low 18 to 24. Cloudy and colder Sunday with a chance of some snow by late aftmioon or evening. Cloudy Monday. Wind southwesterly 15 to 30 miles and gusty today, becoming northwesterly tonight and diminishing later tonight. At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity I ir Direction; Southwest Sun sets Saturday at 5:41 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:43 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 1:03 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 5:21 a.m. nperaturei Ona Year Age in Pen _ Highest temparatura ...............2? Lowest temperature ........ : Ctoudy, flurries This Data in tS Years Friday in Pontiac News Briefs at a Glance BIRMINGHAM - Visittmi to the Birminghan»Bloomfield Coin Show at Community House, 380 S. Bates, Sunday can strike gold. One of the door prizes at;'the third annual event is a U.S.' $10 Birmingham Area News Coin Show Visitors Have a Golden Opportunity Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Officials Back U.S.-Russian Space Effort WASHINGTON (AP) - Key men in the U.S. space program say they would like to share its cost-in a joint venture ynth Oie Soviet Union, but they doubt this will happen. They were asked to conunent on a Londoh newspaper article this week by Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britain’s Jodrell Bank radio telescope station. Lovell said space exploration was so complex and expensive it demanded global cooperation. * ★ ★ Lovell also said last week’s Apollo disaster which killed gold piece, worth about $27 cur- | rentiy, aecoFding to Alexander, secretary of the club. | Other door. prizes wffl include U.S. proof sets. Tliese are made from polished dies at the mint and are f IH«tied, Aiexawkr said. The will be op- tute for Educational, Research, three astrohauts would lead to Dr. Ib-agutin Frankoyic, will visit Central Michigan University Monday through Wednesday as part of a four-month study of U.S. education. LANSING m - Gov. George Romney has proclajned Feb. 6-13 as Ypsilanti Greek Theater Week in Michigan. The governor asked siqiport for the country’s only prof^icmal tlieater {wo-ducing classical Greek dramas. DURHAM, N.C. iff - A hos- no trouble keeping up with one subscribe-, Charies M. Williams of Asheville. His Social Security number is 123-45-0789. DETROIT m - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has accepted an invitation to speak Wednesday at the precampai^ dinner dance M the 1967 Allied Jewish Campaign in Detroit. Friday's Ttmiwrttur* Clurt , 25 M Fort Worth 51 Escanaba' 2» 20 Jacksonvllla 75 Gr. Rapids 27 25 Kansas City 41 -----lion 27 23 Lot Angtlas 77 _ letta 25 20 Miami Beach II 53 igon 29 24 Mllwaukaa 25 21 Albuquerqua 55 2 33 II Salt Lake C. ■______ 21 25 S. Francisco 59 49 32 15 S. S. Marla 25 21 54 25 Seatha 51 49 21 25 Washington 42 25 WASHINGTON ® The Defense Department said yesterday that Spec. 4 David D. Berk-holz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Beikholz' of Berrien Spring, Mich., had been killed in action with the Army in Vietnam. WASHINGTON (ff) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development yesterday approved funds fw five Michigan projects. Detroit, Benton Harbor and Linctdn Park will get loans «f $3,080,859, $47,500 and $139,685, respectively, to build low-rent homes. Flint win receive a $1,000,550 ifrant to enforce local codes, and Garden City has been granted $19,250 to speed its beautification program. DETROIT m — Two gunmen held up .a: branch of the City National Bank yesterday and fled with $18,iOOO. As they ran out, one of tihe bandits yelled; “See you in church.” Kalamazoo (upd - Two Hoosiers accused of operating an illegal still in Cass County were'freed on $1,000 bond yesterday after ah appearance in federal court. Herman Hardy and James Freeze, both of Elkhart, Ind., were arre November after federal revenue agents allegedly found them moonshining in an abandoned Mason Township building. The pair entered no plea and was freed pending the setting of another court date. EAST LANSING iJFI - Dr. J(^n Hannah, presidents Michigan State University, will delwer his aimual, “State of the University” address to tiie faculty Feb. 8. Hannal. also will present six distinguislied faculty awards, worth $1,000 each. renews questions about the U.S. moon landing program, including whether there should be a race with the Soviets to the moon. Dr. Edward C. Welsh, President Johnson’s principal space adviser, suggested that Lovell’i all-nation approadi to the lunar research program was idealistic titan realistic.” POUCY ‘It is, of course, relatively easy for those who have not invested billions of dollars in a venture to criticize those who have,” Welsh, executive secretary of the National Space Council, said. ' ■'It is the policy of this country to cooperate with other nations whenever it is practical and whenever other nations are willing to do so. ★ 1 'As for critics of the lunar schedule, and the motivation of our lunar progrmn, it is our view that if the {Woject is doing well — and we believe ti»e project is -- then we do, not change our policy just because everything does not go as we would like to have it go.” NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast tonight in New England, the northern Plains and most of the Lakes r^on. Rain is expected in central and southern Texas. It will be colder in the Great Lakes region, the upper Mississii^i Valley and the Pacific Northwest. OCCEO Gets Federal Grant A federal grant of $721,269 that will allow full-scale operation of the present county War on Poverty program for the balance of the year was announced yesterday by U.S. Sen. PhiUp A. Hart. ■The grant is earmarked fwr tile Oakland County ConUnufeion (OCCEO), the policymaking body for the local poverty war. James M. McNeely, executive director «rf the OCCEO, said Ihattiie grant plus cairy-ir fraws from the fiscal year just ended will provide operating funds of $890,000 for the current fiscal year. This is an increase of $51,(K)0 over the $839,000 funded a year ago. In view of appropriation cuts to many war oh poverty programs, McNeely said he was pleqsed that the existing program can be'continued in.Oak-lapd County. No new programs werehfflded. “Apparently the national Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington is well satisfied with the program here,” McNeely said. He pointed out that no new federal funds are earmarked for Wayne County which is ffflced to continue its program m car-ly-over funds. By The Associated Press Vladimir Kazan-Komarek, travel agent convicted on espionage charges in a Czech court this week, today became the fifth American, within a few «hours to be released from a Communist prison. Kazan-Komarek was reported flying back to the United States, accordii« to the State Dqiart-ment. He had been sentenced to eight years imprisonment after his conviction “for attempted overthrow of the government and espionage.” The other four Americans to gain tiieir freedom all crossed into West Berlin last night after being released frwn prison in Communist East Ger- They were Mary Hellen Battle, 26, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; William W. Lovett, 26, San Frdneis-co, Cali|.; Moses Reese Herrin, 26, Akron, Ohio; and Frederick Matthews, 24, Ellwood City, Pa. All had been imprisoned more than a year, but were released before their sentences were over. ESCAPE ATTEMPTS Lovett had been charged in connection with a tradfie acci-datt in Leipzig and the other three with attempting to aid GermanO escape to the East I Lawyers Jneiten Stange of West Berlin imd Wolfgang Vogel of East Berlhi cooperated with State Departeient officials effecthig the re- Deer Hunters in Blue Turn Red . (Continued From Page One) and slid warily through the area, residents peeked out of windows at what was apparently a full-scale police dragnet. A 15-minnte break — while frantic attempts wae made to locate a tran-quiUztf gun — revived the deer. She rose from the snow, leaped over a garden fence towards Oakland and paused briefly as the cordon of watchers made a scrambled adjustment Then j before her breathless audience, she broke into a graceful gall(9 across Oakland, where police had time to only partially stop traffic. <^Out from behind a pariced car she loped, scant feet in front of a middle-aged male driver Mjo Mvtf had a chance to hit the brakes. The deer was gone (a an instant, across the stredt and out of sight in a thicket near the Pontiac State Hospital The driver managed a sick smile and k^ going, apparently unwilling to be-,, lieve what had happened. . ★ , ■ ♦ ir Police, relieved, were content to return to the humdrum world of Qghting crime. ■"f. iPiN f TONITI 'til 9:00 r.a. ■Monday Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I en 10 a.m. tol p.m. The shbw has a triple pur- I |pQse. It serves as a chance for dealers to get tt^ether, coUec-jtors to show their special dis- [ plays and-the general public to] | learn about and view coins. WWW Some K cdtections will be on { display featuring serjes of U.S., fordgn and ancient coins. Dealers from all over 'Qie Middle I West and Canada will conduct | a “bourse.” MARKET’ Alexando* said at a bourse,! Idealers exchange information I and offer to buy, sell or trade| ] |with each other. “It’s sort of a market,” he said. Of interest to the amateur or I a person who possesses a few coins or even- one will be a sendee offered by the coin ex-1 perto. They will give free appraisals I of coins and identify foreign I coins, Alexander said. “A per- f son cab bring a com he feels I may be valuable and let them | take a look,” he said. ★ A ★ One collector will show coins I that would be illegal today. They [are “lovetokens” made in tite iOOs. Thefe were circulathig coins which had one side ground smooth and initials, a symbol or short message inscribed. Alexander pointed out defacing coins is against the law today. Some 1,500 persons visited the I club’s show last year. Hhis year| | [the accent is on educational and] p infwmative displays. Yh til tint II SIMMS hr Snt liilItT-Piitis-Sinins These Specials for Saturday and Monday Bring a friand or noighbor ond get in on the extra savings this Saturday and. Monday. Park Free in Simms Lot across from the County Jail. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms 5 Americans Freed by Reds .Yank Convicted by j Czechs Heads list Uoning Board i price 3«8 ^ is adiustoble i sit-down ironing- I to any for taster, cMler 1 With ventiloted top 'Mother of Pearl’ Toilet Seat Set of 4 TV Snack Trays Fibergiast »lJ-» Simms JPriee 588 Hoady Kiock troy. < Utility Cabinet J3 95Value\ 309 1327 Eosy car* finish, clean easily with o damp cloth. Poly- ' M ethylene Fatnipers, won't rust. Choice of pink "or blue. 2nd Floor Electric Maf® Clock $4.95 Value 7-^09 sell-starting a'orm ^ uarantee. Special Offer MENNEN Soft Stroke Shave ^ 2nd Floor Eleetric Alarm Clock With Snooz $4.9S Value $1.23 Value 670 Model No. 7268 electric olorm clock with he snooz alarm that lets you nop onolher 10 minutes then rings ogoin. White cose. Factory guarantee. Sundriet-Moin Floor Bonus si„ . I W SJ.98 I 3 14-oz. aerosol con of Softstroke shovo , cream .in your choicB of menthol r fegulpc; Drugs—Main Floor pantV I — I*. I ^ , Soft 5:otton pg panties r®*^ valuoS' i flirls Slight in;*- ° , Woshablo \ and sonf^l?^ --------- ^Boys’100% (iollm Flannel Shirts Simms Price 770 [Yard Goods I Colorful flovuered print Iir J Kpink or blue on white back- , I ground. • Long wearing , webrdana yorJgoods, ^wash'obie. Main Floor . I^n’* 4-BueMe Arctics Simms I Price “PPer. /4m#ri jwterproof. S _ 7-6-11-12 oni, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUABY 4, 1967 Menial Heai Rill Ends; Way Paved lor U.S. Funds (Oontimied From Page One) Existing hospital faculties wUll be used for tbs new services as #ell as for those ^u-esently «rf-fered. Staff recruiting will begin immediately. Under the agreement, the snental health board will provide consultation and ednca-serviceg in the 14- It also will offer outpatient services and outpatient diagnostic and treatment services to chUdren and their famUies through its present contract with Child Guidance Clinics, Inc. GMC Truck Urges Check GMC Truck & Coach. Division of General Motors has notified 68 customers .to check the tightness of a clamp bolt nut, apd set screw on the power steering assemblies of their Model PD4107 intercity coacHbs. GMC Truck & Coach said the bolt nut and set screw anchcK* the power steering piston rod to the assembly’s end socket and looseness possibly result in loss of power assist and, in some circumstances, steering control. Checking of the clamp bolt nut and set screw on 365 coaches involved is being done as a precautionary measure, the division stated. The h.o'spital and mental health board in their a^neihent Ifor the 14-township area wUl be known as Pontiac State Hospital Conununity Mental Health Center. SOUGHTMORE Two board members, Ih'. Harry Amkoff and Kenneth Morris, expressed lack of cinnplete a^eement m the compact yes-t^ay, but both emphasized they intended to apinx)ve it. The board unanhnously approved it 10 minutes later. Dr. Arnkoff questioned the need for the board to inrovide emergency service and Morris expressed concern that the. City M Pontiac was not included in the spedfled service area. He noted that some 30,000 hourly rated woricers are employed in city plants and thought it unfortunate the city was excluded. Attempts had beenmade by the board to meet with Gov. George Romney to clarify functions (d the board and the State Department of MenUd Heath prior to entering an agreement. The agreemmit, however, precedes the meeting slated for pext week. The medium family income of families in the United States rose about $310 to $6,900 in 1965, a gain of almost 5 per cent over the previous year. C Junior Editors Quiz on- IOWA QUEI^TION: How did Iowa get its name of the Hawkeye State? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The state of Iowa has a lot of which to be be proud. Its rich, black soil grows crops so well that it is said to be of nuHre value than all the world’s gold and silver mines put ti^ether. It is first among our state for production of corn, hogs, eggs and oats. It is second only to Mimiesota in butter production. And it is one of the leading states in the production of soybeans, honey, alfalfa and hay. Hie farmers of Iowa proudly call their state “The land wdiere the tall com grows.” From educational statistics we know that Iowa farmers, besides being hard working, are also smart. Iowa has a higher percentage of people who can read and write than any other state. There is also much food processing going on in Iowa, as well as the manufacture of farm machinery and washing machines. As the white settlers moved west, the Fox and Sauk Indian tribes signed a contract giving over their lands east of the Mississippi River. But Black Hawk, one of the chiefs, would hot honor the contract. His tribe refused to move and fought the Black Hawk War, in which they were defeated. 'ITie chief died near Des Moines in 1938. It is due to Black Hawk’s fame that Iowa acquired its nickname of i]^e Hawkeye State. HAPPY OCCASION-Dr. Donald W. Martin (left), medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, and Paul N. Averill, chairman of the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board, exchanged greetings after tile two mental health units reached an agreement outlining services each will perform in the nwthern area Of the county. Transit Net Backeri Await Romney Bill DETROIT (UPI) - Suw»rt-ers of a proposed rsqMd transit system in- six counties in southeast Midiigan have decided to wait to push their campaign until they see a bill Gov. George Ronuiey plans to tob-mit to the Legislature. Walter Schweikart, {resident the Midiigan Motor Bus As-sodation, said, “we hear the governor’s bill will be exactiy what we want.” A meeting of local transportation leaders scheduled to a bill yesterday as postponed mdefinitely. Schweikart said he and Other bus and railroad offidals want a metropolitan transit authori^ that* will provide for efficient transportation, but also ^tect employes working for private bus firms which inight be bought by the government age& cy and provide a fab" price Iw the transit cjHnpanies. / 'The Oakland County Ckmmui-nity Mental Healtii Swvk^ Board adndnistration headquir-ters will move from l Lafayette to 1880 Woodward, Birmiiqdiam, effecttye March 1. FIN6ER-FIT ends ring twist, , knuckle problefns Niw any riig cai slip oyer liiiucliles, saap tlosail, fit snag with the setjjag perttctly positional Mental Health Board to Move Board members authorized the move from ttie old county building yesterday to provide more space for the expanding' mental health operation. A one-year lease agreement was approved by die board for 3,060 square feet on the second floor oi the new building located noTtii Of 14 Mile. TheNlea8efectis$lS,006. Cttice space tor 16 empl s iffovided in the hew ' omipared to accommodations for just eight in the county building. A coiifmence room and storage space also are aviiaUe in the BMn^ham huilding. ^ ", ★ , Hie lease agreement gives tile mratal health board an op-tit» to extend the one-year terhi. Future houting meiital health (rffices is eanmaiked either for the east Wing of the county courtiioUM now under con-structiMbr for the present Oakland " ...................... h^dqudrters which will be vacated within two years and taken over by the county. JUST WAIT TIL YOU TESTDOIVEm llli'fillllf R &'M MOTORS •Z.'SV'SL. 3M-4IU BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! EXPANDS LOCKS Hegutend Jeumler$ American Gem Society fr6v, THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE ’ONTIAC ____ FE 2-0294 i^n Friday 'til 9 bloo«Apield miracle mile 2203 Telegraph FE 2-8391 Evenings 'til 9 Manufacturing Jewelers BIRMINGHAM I«1 North Woodward Ml 6-4Mt Opon Friday Evaningi 'Beekwitlv-^ans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open SUNUY Phone 334-9544 For Free Home Service 12 to 6 ’tiM WE’LL MATCH YOUR 'SAVINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to $10^000.00. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to yon. 5'/4% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5l4% when held for a period of 12 months. 4V4% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. 5% $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn die rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 montha. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The. rate of 414% b e«BP4N»ded and paid craarlerhrt wUeh rivet an annual yMd of ^ 18, a hiah rate of rM*™ paid ' 761 W. HURON STREET ■I THE PONTIAC PRESS # West Street Pontiac, Michigan X- „ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1967 rt^SrBoerd Md »Ul Binr J. ] ttoMHiK The POWER of FAITH »y WOOD I ISMAEL Jomt A. Sitar Riokaui U. IMuiuu Treaium and nnanca Ottlotr . 1968 Budget Makes Dollars, Sense Gov. Geoboe Romnet Thursday gave Michiganders a look at his proposed budget for fiscal 1967-68. It represents ord - breaking spending program of $1.1 billion for the year beginning July 1. ' The budget encompass^ an overhaul of the State’s tax structure, a project dear to the ' ROMNEY heart of the governor that has twice been rejected by the legislature. Main provisions of his tax-reform program tue: • A corporate and personal income tax of 5 and 2Vt per cent respectively. • An 8 per cent tax on financial Institutions. • A 3-cent increase in cigarette tax. —• A 16 per cent cut in property tax. • A $10 per person sales-tax credit related to income tax. • Repeal of the business activities tax and raising of the intan-glble-tax exemption from $20 to $100. '★ ic if The net of the plusses and minuses would give the State’s general fund new revenue of $255 million for the upcoming fiscal year. Taken with the $38 million surplus foreseen at the beginning of it and projeCtied revenue of $932.9 millioh during it, Micht|^ would wind up with a $72.7 million surplus July 1, 1968. ★ ★ ★ This fiscal concept is tied to substantial spending increases in the ar^ of ^ucaiiOn, mental health, social services, conservation, public health, State Police and the judiciary, civil rights programs and capital outlay. These and other increases total $128 million. Currently the State is spending money much faster than it is being taken in to keep abreast of ' “built-in” budget rommitments, expanded services for the citizenry and rising wage and materials costs. ' ■ ★ ,|r . Unless Michigan is s^in to sink into the morass of deficit operation and near-insolvency that marked the 14 years of Donocratic dominance of the Statehouse, additional operating revenue must be forthcmning. The need is urgent. We believe Romney’s approach to the problem is both enlightened and realistic, and worthy of support. Voice of the People: Deliveries D^ring Storm Discussed hy Subscriber ‘ Wasn’t is a rather amusing coincidence that, during the recent storm Ponitac Press carriers managed to deliver papers every day—-even in outlying areas such as Hi^land and White Lake TofWn-ship^nd the United States Post Office was unable to deliver any mail from Thursday until the following Monday? ★ ★ ★ • This seems to be a miite but poii^tod testi- , mony of tiie gross inefficiency of all govern-ment agencies when compared to private enterprise. The U.S. Post Office doesn’t really need to give service to stay in business and at any op|iorttinify they manage to prove that fact most clearly. / . " ★ ★ ★ Thank you for the good service. You were the one bright spot in that rather dull weekend. ELLERIE WOLFER HIGHLAND ^Statistics Report Gift Pets Are Mistreated’ Read wifli Interest the statistics that the 79,OM {Hippies given as Christmas presents, Mly 6,0M irf titem will rajoy the comfort of a good home, thanks to 6,000 conscientious mothers. ■ Wouldn’t it be easier on everyone, and certainly on the puppies, if the other 45,000 parents would just buy jheir children stuffed . toys? DOG LOVER Charles Wayo, enrolled recently at Boy’s Town in Nebraska, came from the village of K(£ Paree in Ghana by sheer faith. One of a family of six girls and three boys, he learned about God from his mother and father. He says, “God lets things go the way he wants them to go.” Explains Bond Issue for Milford Voters Voters (A Milfcuti sdioo] district should reaUie we are a ' growing emnmusiW. The {HeseiW buiktag-^ogram wfll nuke our physical education facility overcrowded. Our taxes will not go up, they will be extended for a longer period. By extending them we will allow new {leople who move into our school district to help pay for it. His driving desire was to get an education. Without shoes, he jikimeyed to Acera to go to school. There was no room for him, but be stayed and worked as a janitor and slept in a tree. He learned to read Englidi from the lessons Icdt in the class roonns. Finding the address of an American Air Force officer,' he wrote to him about his ambitions and received in return $100. Part of this he gave to jiis mother and with the rest he set out in January, 1964, on his long frdc to ah education. If the bond issue is ai^oved February 25, it will be possible to tot contracta to toe pool at the same time as the Ugh school classroom addition. This will result In ««-siderable savings U cost and provide the ad' education facilities when tiiey are necked. LVNWCKH) 6. PERKINS MELFORD Michigan Bell Spending Good Sign of Times Reflecting its confidence in the economic growth of the Pontiac area, Michigan-Bell Telephone Co. Will spend $4.4 million on expansion and improvement of communications facilities. ITie local expenditure is part of a statewide outlay of $184 million, equaling last year’s recohd figure, for a broad program of n e w buildings and additions to existing ones, expansion of the tobg distance dialing network to cover nine more communities and installation of a record amount of exchange cable. Although normal population growth and demand for telephone service account for maximum utilization of the ccnnpMy’s present facilities, they aire further taxed by the increasing tendency of subscribers to upgrade their service from two- to one-party lines. It took him six months to travel from Ghana duough Togo^ Upper Votla, Dahomey, Chad, Nigeria, Niger and across toe Sahara Desert In the Sahara he had to eat raw birds. He was finally picked tip by French ss^diers and sent to Morocco. There he stowed away on a fishing trawler and found himself in Spain. He walked torough Spain, FYance, Belgium, Luxemburg, Gtomany and Austria, learning languages as he went. And all of tills witoont a passpwt. Disagrees With Decision Regarding Library ★ ★ ★ And, perhaps reflecting the tempo and prosperity of the times, subscriber’s use of their telephones is steadily increasing. The Pbess shares the gratification of the community oyer the progressive, outlook evidenced by Michigan Bell and commends our good neighbor on the superb job done in keeping abreast with the remarkable development of this area and the State. Finally a compassionate friend he met sent him to an American Embassy and with the help of others fh^ got him to Boy’s Town. He did all this because, as he says, “I have a vision that I uHll be something some day. I must get an education and work for my people.” Do residents of Pontiac Towntoip know that after Fdliruiry 28 they will no tonger have available to tbmn the fadUties of the Pontiac Cify Library? I have been told at tiie Itoary this is because the township doesn’t wish to pay the toa to belong. ★ ■fr ★ We shonid think twice of the pei^o we have hi ofllea. I voted to some of them but shall aot make toe aamo mistake twice. SHARON CONIBEAR PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Confident Living: ^Siipport Is Needed for Ostrapathic School’ Learn to Take things in Stride Guardians of the Peace Wear Many Hats Writing in a recent issue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, Director J. Edgar Hoover reminds us “that the role of the policeman in our society goes far beyond the sworn duty of enforcing the^ law and arresting lawbreakers. Modern-day computers would' be taxed to process the thousands of special services performed for' the public by law enforcement officers every day.” Despite hamstringing decrees by the U. S. Supreme Court and. the hollow cry of “police brutality” by un-American elements who profane freedom by abuse of it, our guardians of the law do a superb job for the citizeiiry as a whole. City’s ‘Deficit Budget’ Defined By DICK SAUNDERS How many people understand what Pontiac faces? How many know what the term “deficit budget” means? Often toe answer to toe above question is: Not enon^. The city has just unveiled a deficit city budget for 1967. The deficit is about $540,000. This means the city expects to spend $540,000 more than its 1967 income will produce. But the budget will balance because city officials are going to take a 1966 surplus of about $540,000 and add it to 1967 income. , You have a food bill that is going up $10 this week (to $50), and you have a $10 surplus from last week. LOGICAL WAY So, the logical way out is to give the little lady her $40 plus the 10 bucks suiplus. Ihat takes care of this week nicely — jnst as toe city’s present “deficit budget” wlU take care of 1967^ nicely. But, what about tlie food bill next week? , Obviously, for the welfare of your family, toe wisest first choice is toe $10 raise in income. The city is in the same spot. SIMPLE ENGLISH Now let’s break this down into simple English. Assume yon budget $40 tor food each week. Snddenr ly, food prices go up so that you must spend per for toe same amount of food. Let’s also assume that last week you got lucky and were invited out to dinner three times. This left you with $30 qient on food and $10 left Prices aren’t going to recede. It’s still going to cost $50 a week from now on. The big differttice next week is that you won’t have a $10 surplus. ' . ON YOUR OWN You’ll be on your own. Fortunately you will have some choices: • You can go hungry one day each week. • You can ask your boss for a $10 raise. • You can eliminate one of the mouths you’re now feeding; • You can feed your wife and kids lovmr-quaUty food. It may get through, 1967 okay, but the ax is going to fall in 1968. Nearly all of the $540,000 hike this year is for wage increases to city employes. NO CUTS You don’t hike wages this year and cut toem next year. Diat would be like toe United Auto Workera and Genwal Motors sigUtag f two-year contract providing to pay tocreases to tiie first year and cuts to the second. Such an agreement approaches thezenith of improb-abiii^. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE There is a story about a Chinese man who tied a pot of soup to the end of a pole. He was walking along, {x>Ie over shoulder, HHT 'wm when the pot K !||| fell off and ■*’ smashed into many pieces. Without a s much as a backward glance he kq>t right 0 n walking. Somebody ex- DR. PEALE citedly called after him, “Your crock is broken and your soup is gone. Why don’t you stop and do something about it?” “What can I do about it?” he said calmly. “The crock is broken and the soup is spilt; I might as well keep on going.” This fctod of philosophical attitude should indeed help Us to get a 10 n g with the vicissitudes of human existence. There is a certain amount of troidde and dis-apptontment in the world, a^ yon have to take your sharo'sooner or later. There is no use getting upset about it. It fell across a fence breaking it down. It fell upon some giant rhododendrons and smashed them to the ground. The tree lay prostrate. Observing this fallen tree I said, “Why did it have to fall across toe fence? Why couldn’t H have fallen across the road so the county would take care of it!” Wiser than 1, my wife who practices philosophical calm said, “Sui^xxie the large tree next to the house had fallen! It would have crashed on your library. Or suppose a child bad been baieath it?” young and did not understand much of what was happening but noticed that he would go into the back roenn of the store and stay for a long time, saying as he went, “Norman, you mind the business up f r o n t. I’ve got to go into the back room, and please do not disturb me.” . The Legislature of Michigan has given the okay to a medical sclwl for Michigan State. How about doing tte aame for the osteopathic school we are trying to get to Pontiac. We need the school and more good osteopathic doctora, as well as medical doctors. All I want is to see that toe I^ldators do not discriminate against the fine ostetpitidc doctm we have here in Pontiac. MRS. HAROLD PARKER 5109DURNHAM Food Service Qass Enjoyed Cooking School It wag some time before I discovered what he did-back there. He had a little comer where he prayed. He would kneel down on an old burlap sack beside a box of sniHiilies. (toce I peeked to and saw him praying, head The food service skills class of Jefferson Juniixr High School Community Action Program attended the 8th Annual Pontiac Press Cooking Schori' and feel that congratulations are due to both presenters and sponsors. We were {>roud to have been a part of the audience and to have shared to sudi delightful informative entertainment. MRS. LELIA RICKS, INSTRUCTOR FOOD SERVICE SKILLS, SCAP Readers Have Good Word for Press Carriers There comes a time when you have to face hard facts and be able to take things as they come. You must devek^ tiie ability to take what comes, meet it calmly, keep your mental processes operating, do the best you can ami keep the sources of Divine power open. In the words of St. Paul, “hav-ingrdone all, stand.” And it is a good idea to look for tiie good in things. It helps to develop a calmer Itoilosophy. When you have done ril you can, what mwe can you do? Don’t go^ and do it all over again, j'list stand and have faith. St. Paul learned to whatever state he was to be content. He drew on toe deep source of phflosophl-cal nnder8tandtog--as every man mast if he wants to be able to take everything as it comes to life. Finally he would come out, his face lighted up and with a strange peacefulness written all ovmr it. One time he “If you get a grip on Godi He will handle anything that comes Along.”, He was no theologian. He was educated in the subtle sitoQol of life.”But he bad learned to take things as they come and to be content, whatsoever state he ^as in. We would like to give our Pontiac Press paperboy, Randy Pawlaczyk, a lot of credit for weathering the storm and getting our papers to us—and on time, too. MR. AND. MRS. E. McMAKIN UNION LAKE I think our paperboy is a, fine boy and I would like to do something for him but as I am retired on a 100 per cent disability I ^on’t have the money to do nnything he would like. I don’t know his name but he is a nice tuqi and I hope you can find a way to let him i™w that some of his customers like him. * RALPH G. AVERILL MH.FORD Discusses Possibility of Reducing Benefits Smiles It tabes a lot of will power to m^ain a diet, but it takes even jmore won’t power. On our farm we have a number of gigantic maple trees— several noay be as much as ISO years old. One March night a Storm raged down over the New York State hills and mie of Hiese ojti trees went down. Verbal Orchids Just as you would probably go to the boss for a to help balance the food budget, city (tfffcials will peek a “raise” to balance next year’s municipal budget. Mr. and Afrs. Viliam W. Sutton Gf Ortohville; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mre. Marion Perigo of Ortonville;82nd birthday. The other day 1 tbdught of the grocery store v^here* I worked as a boy. It was cool and clean, fill^ with sweet odors. If you wanted cheese, there was a huge round of Wisconsin or New Yoi* State cheese on the counter with an enormous knife besi^ it You’d viiack off a piece for yourself, then reach into the cracker barrel and get yourself a handful of crackm to eat witi> the cheese. The grocer had to figure on so much free cheese and crackers everyday. A fortune cookie is a gal with a wealthy dad. When the Lmd took Adam’s rib, he created the first conversation piece. Congress is. not only asking but demanding that the debt ceilfijg be raised $7 billiwi. ^retary Henry H. Fowler says if it is not raised the paymAts of Social Security, disability benefits and veterans’ pensions will be in jeopardy. The people who have ewitributed most of their woi^ years wfll be the first to suffer. Where is all the money taken from our {lay-chedts these many years? If it were put to a batik or tovtoted they would be held responsible for payment. Should we not be able to put the same trust in our government? MRS. GLEN L. SUTTON WATBRf ORD TOWNSHIP “What is Tnito?” puzzled toe aacient phlloso|toerB. It also .puzzles mom sometimes. If the public says “No,” the city will have to cut manpower and the quality of dty services to 1968. Mrs. Lula Cook of Holly; 90th birthday. George E. McKuight of 05 N. Sanford; 81st birthday, The grocer for whom I worked stands as a great figure in tile history of my young life. A series of quick tragedies happened to him. I' was THo^lae Pr«H II Mlviml br earrlar «ar 50 canli • wMki wlwr* nwIM m Mklami. Omtnao, Llv-■WMn, Maoomt^ UMtr and Waihlanaw CountlM if & S1IJ» a Stalat tlUO a yiar. All mall sub-aviot^ payabla In advaAod. Pgrtacfcbai bamjaM at lha 2nd Question and Answer A factory wm bnlit next to ns, and toe machlaei vfimte our whole house, from seven to toe morning until U:N at night We’re zoned commeretol, bnt toonght it WM snppOMd to be light mannfactartog, itoich this isn’t How can we get help without moving? We’ve lived here 17 years. My i»naiy,^a has Uved here 25 years and is ■ vet Township ^ves ns no help nor towyeni. -f i PONTIAC TOWNSHIP RESIDENT REPLY Township Swpm^m T-erry says so far as the Township is concerned the commny 1$ not in vUm- Hren c\4 9/Vht^rif 4-h4m 4m rt turn of zoning ordinances. He says this is a ciail suit which wiU have to be decided in the courts. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1967 A—« Waferford fo Eye Altered Sewer Pad •Hie Waterford Township Board Is skted to consider an , amendled yonti-act for partic^a-tion in the CUnUm-Oakland sanitary ^wage disposal system at its 7 p.m. Monday meeting. Agreement proposais affecting Waterford and five other participating townships had to be revised because Pontiac withdrew from the $31.1-million project. Each signed a contract previously, indicating they would participate in thd systeto- Waterford and the other townships — Avon, Pontiac, Independence, West Bloom-fieid and Orion — are to he charged a combined added cost of $163,000, which represents Pontiac’s former share. In other b u s i n e s s Monday night, the board is expected to award a contract for a new pe-* destrian overpas to be located at W i 11 i a m s Lake Road and Manson, near Schoolcraft School PROPOSAL Apparent low* bWder at last Monday’s meeting with a proposal of $15,850 was HUl and Thomas Cemtracting, Inc., (rf Community Council Is Formed in Area A community council has been formed for residents living near Waterford Township’s William Austin Burt Schooi, 581 S. Winding. The council was organized to create a better living and working community through increased and proper use of all community resources. / TTie council will hold its first open meeting for Biirf area residents at 8 p. m. Thursday at the school. Bids Will be opened by the board for the purchase of two one-half ton pickup tiiicks for the water department, a tractor and station wagon for the cemetery department and a station wagon for the fire department. Also up for consideration is adoption of a combined traffic ordinance fbr 0 a k 1 a n d Community College and the township school district and three rezoning requests. Foils Burglar DENVER, Colo. (JPI — A man hid in a tavern intending to burglarize it after the owner locked up for the night. He stepped into a hole in a storeroom floor in the dark and fractured his ankle. be UHlhlSHMl ••• Capitol has two simple savings plans... with regular Pass-book Savings you can add any amount, large or small, any time, and your funds earn an effective annual rate of 4.84% on savings left in your account for 12 full months. With the NEW Bonus Savings Certificates, the extra earnings are paidforlargeramounts and fixed maturity. These certificates are automatically renewable. 5}’^ u4 » CUMIENT kUmi MTE ON lONUS SAVINCS CEATIFICATES-SSOOO ON MORE-S MONTH MATONin w CAP/TOL SAVINGS &10AN W. Huron St. 338-7127 ^ Sale! Waterproof infants’ pants 25* Special! Girls’ cotton anklets 24‘ For women and girls White washable uppers, women's 4t10; children's 10-3. PR. Package of 3 or 4 at the unbelievable price of 25cl All first quality, heavy gauge vinyl. Slight irregulars of a f tfm o u s make. Wide choice of colors and white. Sizes 6-8'/]. 1.74 Men’s, boys’, youths’ 2.66 Reg. 6.89 vanity Spring maternity or o’nite case separates tale! ^ 5.44 33 Oxford or high. White, Youths' n-2, boys'2’/]-6, men's 6'A-12. Easy care vinyl in blue or grey, airplane wgt. 26" Pullman .....7.44 29" Pullman .....9.44 Tops, jackets, shirts.. . casual or dressy in easy care fabrics, size 8-20. Slacks and skirts, 8-18. New (laytime dresses styled for spring in sizes for all! 2”-3 33 ' Most wanted colors and fabrics i in shirtdresses, 14 stepins, shifts. \ Checks, prints, stripes, plaids or \ solids. Sizes 12-20, 14’/]-24'/3, 26'/i-32'/3, 46-52. REG. 4.00 99‘ if perf. U6ies’44«Hon “Lady Ganlins” Isatksr slaves Caalraea®Ryloas 199 5g, n. Smart length with 100% rayon lining. Long, tapered fingers with interesting back detailing. Black only in stretch sizes 61^ through 8. > Slight irregulars. They fit your legs like make- , up fits your face. No let down, no looseness. Runstop top and toe, 5 (iroportioned sizes. REG. 2.99 REG. 5.00 Boys’ no-iron dress shirts Men’s famous label shirts 1“ 3-7 99 Jumbo knit tier curtains 120"x36" wide in novejty patterns and a variety af colors. Washable, no-tron, drip dry. Hemmed and headed. Long sleeye dress shirts with regular spread or snap tab collar. 100% polyester tricot, permanent press. White or blue in sizes 6 to48, From one of Amefica'a top mokersl Regulo*; snap tab collar styles. 100% combed cotton, guaranteed washable. White. 141^-17 in grp. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Droyton Open Sundeyi Noon fo 6^ EDERAL. OERT- DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A-—6 P0NTIA6 PRESS, SATUBDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1967 Mrs. hem, W. Kennaday of Airway Gamma Society. Edgar Guest III Road and Mrs. David Hicks of Siinny speak to members and their guests on Beach Boulevard brush up a little on creativity in the theater before attending Shakespeare in preparation for a Wednes- the performance at Meadow Brook day night theater party sponsored by Theatre of Shakespeqfe’s''Love’sLabour’s Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Lost.” Communication Is Key Word in a Successful Marriage By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am in my early 40’s and have been married 20 years. For some unknown reason my husband has stof^ed treat-|j ing me wife. Recwilly'* what I told him I had missed his love and attentions he said ‘ that he had his ABBY work and I had! mine, and he I was all throu^* with “that kind of stuff.” We have two children away at sdiool and two at home. He has been acting rather peculiar lately*, I am 99 per cent certain there is no other woman involved yet I just can’t understand his indifference. I keep myself neat and clean and I always bow to his wishes. I would like to kee^ my marriage intact for the sake of the diildran, but if this is any $am-ple of what life will be like after all the children are gone, it won’t be worth living. ' BUTTERFLY DEAR BUTTERFLY: Please' read the following letter. DEAR ABBY: How do you convince your husband that you still tove him but you aren’t as young as you used to be, if you get what I mean? After 20 years and five children shouldn’t ttiere be more to marriage than sex? If I am not as affectionate as he is, he pouts and says I don’t “love” him anymore. Am I abnormal or is he? I always thought a man got less passionate after 40. Mine is unbelievable. Please help me, Abby. I do love him, but I think be is expecting too much from a 41-year-old woman. TIRED Pastor Is Guest at Wayside Group Rev. V. L. Martin, pastor of ^e Sun^ale Oiapel, spoke ncemirig “T................ *“ rig “The Work of God” before the Wayside Gleaners Society, Friday, in Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Joe R. Phillippe was heard in vocal solos ‘The Old-fashioned Home” and “He Giv-etii More Grace.” Mrs. A. D. Stimer was hostess for the afternoon and Mrs. Bernard Muse was in charge of refreshments in the VaLulpe mbtif. MRS. GARY KENT CHESNEY Honeymoon in Acapulco for the 6^. K. Chesneys Aboard a flight 40 Meidco City and Acapulco after their wedding reception today in the Elks Temple will be Gary Kent Chesney (4 Chicago and his bride, the former Norma Elea-nck-e Klukos . At the nuptial high Mass in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Klukos of North Tasmania Street and die Kent K. Chesneys of Clovis, N.M. \ mediaeval peaked cap of Italian silk raffia holding her ivory illusion veil complemented die bride’s Bianchi gown and cathedral train of matching lift satin, teuohed with ivory pearils and crystals. She Carried gardenias and Stepbanods and ho* grandmother’s carved ivory rosary. With Mm. Richard Henwo^, Arlington Heights, HI., her cousin’s honor matron, w«-e bridesmaids Karen K. Chesney of Albuquerque, N.M., with Katherine Buchner and Mrs. Donald Vratanina Irs. Elmer Thorpe, Faye Don-elson and Mrs. Mildred Berthel- Sigma Beta Would Like to Celebrate Citizenship Psi chapter. Sigma Beta National sorority, discussed plans for the March 4 fashion show in the Elks Temple, at a meeting, Friday, in the First Federal DEAR BUTTERFLY AND TTRED: I don’t know what’s “Normal” and neither does anyone else. Each perstm has his own emotional temperature, and what is “normal” fori one could break someone else’s thermometer. Communication is the most important factor in marriage. As long as a man and wife are able to express their feelings, desirds, frustrations, likes and dislikes frankly, their jmiblems v^l be little ones. Both of you, “TIRED” and “BUTTERFLY,” should take your husbands to a doctor, and all four of you should have physical examinations to rule out the possibility physical deficiencies. Then hopefully the doctors will give you some helpful tips on how to adjust to vdiat ails you. Too bad “TIRED” isn’t married to “BUTTERFLY’S” husband, and vice versa. But that is just another of life’s inequities. * ★ DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a wonderful fellow. He is kjnd, ciMisiderate and polite. He is almost perfect. Ours is a long disbuice romance, as he travels, but when we get together with other people I find that he has one fault that is very irritating. He likes to do more than his share of the talking. With me alone this is not true. I am ri rather quiet pawn and seeing jhim doihinate every.conversation in public irritates me. Should I mentim this to him, or let it go? I am afraid that after we many this may be a sore spot with us. IRRITATED DEAR IRRITATED: Yes, tell him in as kind a way as you can. Not in criticism, but in ‘Tove.” If you let it go,, the irritation will grow, and the first time he leaves the cap off the toothpaste you’re *npt to clout him with a skillet. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Frank and I were married at a double-ring c e r e m 0 n y, but Frank never seemed to enjoy wearing his ring much. He lost three wedding rings in 6 months. Then , the finger on which he wore the wedding band broke out in tiny water blisters. He blamed it on the ring« so I went to a skin doctor with him. The doctor said it could be due to a metal allergy, so he taped Frank’s wedding ring to his leg. The ring didn’t bother his leg at all, but his finger healed up! Why then, Abby, would a man who has been married only 14 months, and G1 a 1 m s to love his wife, be ashamed to weal* a wedding ring and let the world know that he is married? FRANK’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Don’t asspse that your husband is “asharini^” ■ to'let the world know that he is married just because he does not want to wear a wedding ring. As l(»g as he acts married, he doesn’t need the label. Accept him as he is. " ★ -k * CONFIDENTIAL TO “SADDER BUT WISER” IN CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS: It is said that a good scare is worth nu»'e to a man than good advice. And that goes double for a woman. Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stanped, self-addressed envelope. Calends MONDAY Areme chapter. Order of Eastern Star No. 503, 8 p. m., Roosevelt Temple. “Every member project award.” TUESDAY Alpha Lambda chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, 7:30 p.m.. Slater Street home of Mrs. Arlie Reed of Ori(Hi Township. Chapter by-laws will be topic. Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society, 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Ralph Grubb of Angelus Driye. Mrs. Lucinda Wyckidf will speak on “The Nurture of Creativity in the Home.” Pontiac League of Women Voters, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. C. George Widdifield of Ottawa Drive. Special membership meeting fw Welfare consensus with board meeting following. It will be necessary to have a quorum present. ^ By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mra. Post: This month I am g(ring to become an American Citizen and I would like to know if it would be nice to send my sponsors some flowers on that day. Also, would it be correct to give a “New Citizen” party or would it be asking for attention or presents? I came Roin the Netherlands six years ago and I am very proud to become an American. Mrs. L.D. Dear Mrs. L.D.: Congratulations to you! By all means show your appreciation to your sponsors by sending them flowers -and celebrate by having a par- Since this is a proud and hap py event for you, it would not appear that you were asking for / anything — ally that you wislu ' to share your happiness your friends. ABSENT SON Dear Mrs. Post: In th4 past, I have always signed greeting cards and letters / with the names of rach of the four members of 01/family. Although our ^n is now away from home, saving in the Air Force, and ms recently turned 21, he is^not yet married and our home/is stiU considered his home i Miss Wilcox Is Engaged Sit be correct etiquette ie his name on cards or rom the family? Or does /tiquette say that I should ex-/ elude his name? Mrs. Schub Mr. and Mrs. Reid R. Wilcox of Almont announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Ruth Ann, to Elec. Tech. Seaman Barry Dmiald King, son of the G. D^ld Kiilgs of ’Tops-field, Mass., formerly of Seattle, Wash. ★ w ★ ■ The siMing bride«^ was graduated from tif^Hauy Ford Hospital School of Nursing and resides in San Francisco. Dear Mrs. Schuh: Every member of the family who is living under the same roof may be included on your cards. Even though your son is not literally there, he has no separate home, and should be included with the rest of the family. Her fiance attended Olympic College, Bremerton, Warii. and the University of Mchigan. He is stationed with the U.S. Navy on Treasure Island, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Dobski of East Pointe Lane are shown on board the Grace Line’s Santa Paula which sailed from New York on a 13-day cruise to the West Indies. Dr. Dobski is a member of the International College of Surgeons, a group taking the cruise. >"v 1% Savings , of Oakland Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Morgan E. Siple Jr. and Mrs. Marilyn Russell. The annual mother-and-chil-dren brunch scheduled for May in Devon tiables was announced. The chapter is sponsoring a spaghetti supper this evening in the Fisha B^y«Union Hall on Baldwin Avenue. A dainty 0ral print babe frock by Nannette in white dacron any cotton perma press. It’s utterly sweet and simple withJraglan sleeves, simple white roll collar and faced hem and its own attached slip. A boutique fashion in a babe frock by Nannette. The coat and bonnet of pink cotton pique flocked dot are lace trimmed. Underneath the coat, a dress with high p0ice matching the coat and white broadcloth skirt. Size 6-18 months. Line available locally. “How to Plan and Budget Your Wed(Rng” by Elizabeth L. Post, is available to readers of this paper. Ideal for te1des-to-be, their fiances and parents, thfr new sixteen page booklet will help in (H'eparing for the “perfect” .weddii^. To get a c(vy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shippng expenses, to EUmbeth L. Post, in care of The PWtiac Press. Correspondent to Speak at Pontiac Town Hall Newsweek chief African correspondent, John Peer Nugent, will be on hand Wednesday to address the Pontiac Town Hall on Africa!) affairs. He has traveled Africa from zone to zone for the past three years and has, some very current observations to offer in his talk,” South Africa-What it's Really Like.” Personal experiences include surviving cannibal attacks and being arrested on false charges of spying for the CIA. He was deported from South Africa for interviewing Nobel Prize winner, Chief Albert Luthul. Mr. ^gent was born in New York and joined Ne'traweek’s staff in 1958 as a political correspondent. He is the author of “Call Africa 999”, 999 being tiie emergency call in most African countries. Repeat Vows in Morning Ceremony He is considered by many to be an authority ou emerging Africa. A celebrity luncheon at Devon I Gables will follow his 10:38 a.m. lecture at the Huron Theatre on West Huron Street. The First Presbyterian Church was the setting for the marriage today of Mrs. Martha Evalin Leach (rf Dwight Avenue to William Thomas McNamara Jr. of Highland Park. Their parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. William L. Leach and . the senior McNamaras of Birch Run. With her street-length ensemble of royal blue peau de sole, the bride wore a matching veiled pillbox and a corsage of miniature red rosebuds. After a luncheon witii their attoidants, Mrs. Myma I. Merrill and Robert R. Merrill at tiiday Inn, the couple left for ^ 0 at Niagara Falls. - JOHN PEER NUGENT THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^AyURDAY, >j^BRUARY 4, 1967 A—T wMi E=S»--^«IIVIN0 SOUND" " HKARIN8 AIDS PONtlAC MALL OPTICAL & yjgjLglj|QA^ SUNDAY SPSaAL Opin 10:10 to 2:30 Ladies’ SKI JACKETS Reg. to 14.98 all 1/2off NOW S'J47 CHARGE ACCOUNTS H DEIT. STORE IWf Union UktRd. Man. Nmi Than, aad tat. OtSOtaliN Pri. liM ta I Couples Are Wed in Area R|tes Peasant Look ck in Fashion MRS. N. C. KLAYO MRS. D. J. ZALE MRS. R. E. LANE 'MRS. E. J. KRETSCH Goldalie Frank, noted grooming authority and author, states that “glamour begins wiUi a bar of soap and its genemis use.” OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. LAKE PRIVILEGES nimufH pf mointenoncs offaring baautiM -londscopad lots, well4«nc«d,^ '^rpand custom drapes, modern kitchen, attached garage, paved drive. Elizabeth Road ta Parkway, turn (lost hou>e on right bond side). WILL /T^DE NC REALTORS 338-0466 ond Sundoy 1 to 4 Klayos-Quarles In New York City for their honeymoon are the Nicholas Carl Klayos (Judith Ann Quarles) who greeted guests in Devon Gables after Friday vows in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Re - "emliroidered Alencon lace and pearls trimmed an Empire gown and train of white organza over taffeta for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orbe T, (paries of Hadrill Court. A matching Dior bow cradled the bride’s elbow veU of imported illusion. Her bou- Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAl Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY OILBERT Oplom0lritt 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD quet held orchids, Stephanotis and ivy. Janis Quarles and Carolyn Klayo, sisters of the bridal couple, attended the bride. Carl Klayo was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Klayo of Applewood Lane. Bryan R u s c o e, Thomas Quarles and Joseph Dione handled usher duties. Zale-Gobler Vows were taken by Sherie Ann Gobler and Donald Jo-s^h Zale, Friday evening in Our Lady df the Lakes Catholic Church. Reception followed in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Parents of the newlyweds are the Gerald F. Millers of LaForest Drive, Mrs. Joseph T. Zale of Detroit and the late Mr. Zale. PHONE 333-7871 Vi Mil* South of Orchard (ok* Road THE HEARING AID WITH MORE THAN 5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE! French lace highlighted the bride’s Empire sheath gown and court train of white satin. A matching Dior bow cradled her bubble veil of illusiqn. Cascading white roses, carnations and greens rested on her white prayer book. NEW HORIZON IN SOUND CLAIRin Procitien circuitry rtproduca* sound clarity and natural likanasi >5^ , unottoinabU in proviout »mall hooring ' * initrumanti. ' '.'-I Thi$ Inttrument Come* In Eyeglns.^ , Or Behind'The-Efir Modph No mor* batt*ri*i to chongo. Built in power cell of the urKtron J t'etite' can be recharged in oxceei of 600 times 1^1 S to * 24 month* of peokperformonco on the some cell. / ■ With Carol Gobler, her sister’s honor maid, were Anita Zucchet, Mrs. Mic)iael Marion and Vicki He^ as brides- maids. Albert ^tbrook was best man. Seating guests with the bride’s brother Michael Gob-' ler were Dean Petri and Dennis Thiel. Mrs. Zale attended Ferris State College where her husband is in his junior year. Lane-Urbonoyic Reception in the Italian-American Club followed the marriage of Beverly Jean Urbonovic to Ralph Edward Lane at noon today in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. The Joseph V. Ufbonovics of Orchard Street and , the Robert L. Lanes of Farm-ridge Street are parents of the couple who left for a northern ski trip. * * The bride’s Empire gown of French lace over white taffeta was styled with a mock redingote and chapel train. / She also wore a beaded crown with illusion veir and carried miniature vyhfte carnations surroundmg a purple-throated white^archid. ★ it Attending her sister as honor n^on was Mrs. Ronald W. Applegate along with Mrs. J3ma\d Long and Pamela bja-rinos, bridesmaids. The bridegroom’s sister, Laura, was junior maid. With best' man James F. Ratliff were the ushers Donald Long, Jerry Charter and Larry St. Dennis. row Old? l/oS£P^/A/£ 30% TO 40% OFF/fMmNc'AiDs /lonemaster- Goldentone - W^elco - Unitrone PONTIAC COMSUMERS Ce dressed envelope with j o u r Ih request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Pi ess Kreisch'Luke Champagne Venise lace accented a gown of antique white peau de sole an4 mantilla train for Jo Ann.Lii who became Mrs. Elmer Joseph Kretsch this morning in the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. She carried white roses and j glamellias in an heirloom silk ; circlet whicir held her moth- I er’s bridalbouquet. | The bride’s cousin. Rev. ward Gareau of Akron, Ohio, celebrant at the nuptialsMass, read the Papal bles^g to the couple. ■ Therese Lul« attended her sister as maid of honor. They are the daughters of the Albin J. Luk^ of Royal Oak. /Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenneth Koury: Clare Jiineau of Warren; Mary Ann Sagorski, Grand Rapids, and Nancy Garrant, Royal Oak. Edward Kretsch was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Kretsch of La-Brosse Drive. Ushers were Kenneth Koury, Dwight Hahnefeld, Thomas and Raymond Gareau of Royal Oak. After a luncheoh - reception in the Piedmontese Club, Detroit, the couple left for a trip to Washington, D.C. They are alumni of Siena Heights College and Lawrence Institute of Technology respectively. Names Are Omitted The Gerald A. Navarres of Russell Street are parents of David Lawrence Navarre, fiance of Ruthanne Armistead whose engagement appeared in Friday’s edition. Parents of Katherine Pap--rish whose engagement ,/to Philip G. Jordan was a n-nounced in Friday’s edition are Mr. and Mrs. Vance T. Parrish of Waterly Street. Clean Food Grater Use a stiff-bristled brush to remove those particles that cling to a grater after use. "i1 LOVE’S LAB0UH>S LOST TODAY AT 2:M AND 1:31 D.M. PHONE FE3-A239«r WO 2-0353 A wad of cotton makes a ' good filter for thin liquids. Put li the cotton in a funnel. | NOBODY! Mokes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocker’s HOMEMARI CANDIES 2740 Woodward ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Wiy professional cleaning methods — will restbire the original luster and color to your nip. We Clean Oval Braided RUGS NEWWi The deep Wleaning will also reinove the grit and dirt that cut* nap —add life to your ruse, have thent cleaned by Call FE 2-7132 ^ J RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Vlsnar Street, Pontiac -i- "r 'ns HOUR mmms'i the most! DRY CIEAHIN6 SHIRTS^W BEIN6 DONE AT OUR OWN PLANT Foldfil Haulers )nly -Dry Cleaning SpeciaL MON., TOES, and WED^, FEE. 6-7-8th NOW 2 LOGATIONS (Miracle Mite and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd.) Miracle Mile Storje Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping center Dial 3324884 ANY 2 GARMENTS *J,9 (Suits, Dresses and Coats count as one garment) Specials Good at Both Locations Miracle Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-50 JACKS ^ACK AT WARDS! Refistered U. S. Trademark Growing More Popular with Every Appearance SIX DAYS ONLY! MON., FEB. 6 THRU SAT., FEB. IT BIG 11x14 BUST VIGNETTE portrait of your child No appointment hecoMory. Photographer will be on duty regular itora houri. Complete selection of finished photogrophi SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK I Limi^: one per child, ages 5 weeks to 12 years, Bring all the childreri. Childron's •St groups taken 99fS per child. Portroit Will Be Mode From Best Pete OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MO A.M. TO 9:00 m SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. -6824940 iA.— THE PONTIAC PEESS. SATUBDAY. FEBBUAEY 4, 196T Ninth Grader Teen of Week Ninth grader Tom McKelvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McKelvey 2229 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, is the Teen of the wedc from Washington Junior High School.} . Besides maintaining an A aca-~ is presi- TOM McKELVEY demic average, Tom dent of his homeroom and a member of the school band, the Male Chorus and the ChoraUurs. He also has been active in the Science Club and Ski Club has served as a hall guard. 3 Promoted at Chrysler Tom’s hobbies include bofli water and snow skiing, bowling SPECIAL nices FOR THIS fUNDAYONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST His future plans include college, with a career as a scientist or physician as an ultimate goal. Three area men were recent4i ly awwinted managers in the treasurer’s office of Chrys-| ier Corp. i Robert E. Sullivan was named manager of banking. A resident] of 2107 Park Ridge, Bloomfield yownship, he was formerly man-«g;er of credit. Roderick F. McDonald succeeds Bullivan as manager of credit. McDraiald rf 267 West-bourne, Bloomfield Township, was formerly manager of spe-| dal services. i Succeeding McDonald is E3-| mund W. Flynn of 3345 Padding ton, Troy. Flynn was formerly Supervisory of securities invest- ; Ailing Woman Is New Citizen i ; CLAREMONT, lU. (AP) J!’ederal officials traveled as ynuch as 350 miles Itiursday to make possible American citizenship for Hildagarde Poeplau ^ho is bedridden with multiple kclerosis. \ I j Mrs., Poeplau was sworn in as] A natural!^ citizen by U.S. Dist. Judge Henry S. Wise who iducted the ceremony in her Al^ present were her husband, ^^eph, a citizen since 1961, andhtteir son, Joachim, 17. Julius S^r, a naturalization examiner; n^de the 350-mile trip from Chic^ to witness the ceremony. \ j FARM HOME | Judge Wise, court clerk; Ihomas Mefford and\ Mary Walsh, the judge’s seci^ary, drove 110 miles to the Poeplau’s Richland County farm froh) RECREATION ROOMS ' AT LOW WINTER PRICES! Over 35 Years of Complete Modernizafion Service WEEDON CONSTRUCTION CO. 1032 West Huron Complete Building Service NIGHTS 4 SUNQAYS PHONE: 682-0648-MA 4-1091 873-2842-EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319 Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce COnON CANVAS STEP-INS MEN'S LINED JACKETS Our Reg. 1.76 Sunday Only Our Reg. 7.99 to 14.99 Sunday Only Women! Choose the elastic center gore style or the round Warmly-lined jackets for men in a wide variety of handsome :j throated style with saucy bow trim. Both casuals have soft styles. Choose popular zipper or button models with warm cushion insole and are available in a variety of colors, quilt or pile lining. Men’s sizes. Not all sizes in every style. Women’s to 10, Danville. Solar said seeing Mrs. Poeplau’s joy was Worth :the journey. DR#G! SCHOOL Tdenagers 4 Adults LEARN TO DRIVE * Stat* Approved ' *- Fully Insured GIFT CERTIFICATES . SAfEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE 2-2253 was so overcome she could scarcely talk,” he said. ‘‘She was all smiles and tears.”i 1716 Poeplaus came to the United States in 1953 from their home in Scholchau, Pomerania iSermany. \ BIBLE REBINDING CWISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 '^GREENTREE" 1-LB, CANNED HAAA Imported From Holland Beautifulf Leisurely Designed LADIES’ DUSTERS IN SOLIDS AND CHECKS Out Reg. 1.17 'Sunday Only NYLON “FILIGREE” STOCKINGS Our Reg. 2.00 Sunday Only! I.SB Delicious imported Holland one-ponnd canned ham is pre- Our Reg. 72c pr. Sunday Only! ^prs. £ for mealtime treat for family or guests. Stock up on several now at this low Bombshell price. Shop Kmart for value and just Charge it! Women’s seamless stretch nylons give a smomh, comfortable, •:$ flattering fit. New all-over lacy pattern. In pretty pastel iji Be as pretty as a_ picture in yonr new dnster with demure white lace snrronnding collar, yoke and pockets. In other styles with smocking and applique trim. Colors, pink, blue, maize. Sizes 12 to 18. Park, Shop and ^‘Charge It.” Kmarting h Quick and Easy! An adult person has approximately five to sevun quarts of blood with about 35 trillion red blood cells; a newborn baby has about one.million more red cells than an adult. «[Da®@c?o. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offlew 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. ONAYTON PUIlis 2255 ANNEX MIRACLE MILE 429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER Sleekly designed, durable polyethylene con-uiner has ti^t fitting snap-on lid. Easy grip tote and dump handles make it easy to nse. Built-in wide wheels ride'easily on rough suxv. faces. Charge It. 2-TIER WOODEN SPICE RACK Our Reg. 3.44 Sunday Only! PRESTONE OIL . EXPERT WHEEL ^ DAUNCING 4 f" 4^ MISER TREATMENT 66« Charge It OerRef. l./V-.NW«yO«i.r O-rReg.6JI6-SumleyOnly ops oil burning, wstomi power W^ done id quiets engines. b> fsrtory sperWisU off e». WMkdoyt; 9 q.iu. to 9 p in.-Sot. and Son. 9 to 5 - FE 4-9225 ■ WO APPOINTMENT HECEttAWY ■ GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE ypyTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1967 A—9 ins Friday in Tongo Islands V,4^S«ASfv-' “•5V" ^ »T S^V.’^ As millions of perscns in 127 countries, beglniiii^ at dawn in be Tonga Idands and crattn* uing around the globe, observe World Day (rf Prayer, Friday, the United Church ’Woausi of Waterford Townbiif invite the praya*, at 1:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ The service will be in Lakeland United P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, 73S Mac»^y. A nursery will be provided. The Waterford group is composed of w(»nen representing more than 10 Waterfo^ ar.ea churches. BIRMINGHAM The United Church Wmnen of Birmingham oCfent a service of prayer, Communicm and music at 10 a.m. Friday in the Con-gregationai Church, United ’ Church of Christ, 1000 Cran-brook, Bloomfield mils. ★ ★ ★ The prayer service written for all churches by Queen Salote of the Tonga Islands, shortly before^ her death, is in the form of a litany vrith the theme, “Of i His Kingdom Ttiere Siall Be No End.” It embraces praise and thanksgiving, supplication for forgiveness, and entreaty for God’s help for all who suffer and for all who are working toward making a better world Those taking part, under the Mrs. Fred Bohlman, {Resident der, Mrs. Brady Adams, IVfrs. ol the group will exta^ ipreet- Floyd Millm-, Mrs! W. T. Bill- ings and Mrs. Eugmie'Danielson will serve as S(«g leader Mrs. Raymond Stone af the organ. Giving be medlbbm on “pray^* will be Mrs. Donald P.GaUer. Others pamdpating in be service will be Mrs. Ernest Al- ings, Mrs. Clayton Gillies, Mrs. Clayton Rule, Mrs. Fred Larson, and Mrs. Walter Willsim. •k ★ ★ Also taking parts in be service are Mrs. Dale Lovett, Mrs. Melvin Norberg, Mrs. Dalton Sifton, Mrs. Allen Ebey, Mrs. Lewis Bali, Mips. Allan Hersee and Mrs. Emil Kontz, Ushers for the day indude Mrs. T. Warren Fowler, Mrs. Geth-ge Hollis, Mrs. Albert ' Branch and Mrs. Ray Finning. Women b peat dandies, wayside brines and imid huts have learned bat wribig the service tat this year’s day of prayer, was a last expression of Queen Salote’s feeling of oneness among Christians around the world. a ^ j direction of Mrs. Richard Mange 1 include Mrs. H.' William Ives, * V-di' SPEAKS AT FELLOWSfflP-Mrs. Carl Hoffman of 9593 Whipple, Clarkston, is in a pleasant mood as the Rev. Frederick J. Delaney, pastor of Our Lady of be Lakes Cabolic Church, looks over program for World Day of Prayer. Father Delaney is trying to find at just what time Friday he is scheduled to speak at the gabering of Waterford Township Council of Church Women. He has just accepted Mrs. Hoffman’s invitation to be guest speaker. hurches^j- Robert Facko, Mrs. Gilbert Foster, Mrs. L. V. DuPree, Mrs. W. Ralph Strpber, Mrs. Warren Jones, Ethel Carley, and Mrs. John Lindsey. Obers are Mrs. Wilbur Saylor, Mrs. Ralph Crookston, Mrs. William Dickey, Mrs. Stewart f Colestock, Mrs. Kenneb Bert-schy, Mrs. Donald Howarth and Mrs. Luel SimmMis. l The Birmingham Musicale I Chorus under be direction of Alice Engram will provide mu- ^ sic. The Communion service will be conducted by the Rev. Raymond Fenner assisted by .deaconesses of the church. Nursery will be avilable. BROWNSON GUILD The Brownson Guild, an organization ei Cabdic lay teachers, will meet at 2;30 p.m. Feb. 19 at be Convent of the Sacred Hewt, Blo(xnfield Township. The business session wiU be preceded by a Mass to be offered m banksgiving to Mother Rademacher for her help and guidance, in the chapel of the convent at 1:45 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Mother Rademacher of be Sacred Heart Convent directed the work of the guild !(»• .several years. Mother Roney is directress for the coming year. ELMWOOD METHODIST Homer Dowdy, former editor of be Flint Journal and presently a free lance writer, will speak at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in Elmvvood Methodist Church, 2rao Crooks, Avon Township. Mr. Dowdy has traveled extensively for research in the Waterford Student Honored Tuesday The Christian Business Men’s Club honored Judy McCully, senior at Waterford -Township High School, at the noon luncheon Tuesday in, Elks Temple. ★ ★ ★ The men’s group is choosing a senior in Oakland County Schools to honor once a monb. The student will be chosen from be membership of Oakland Youth for Christ. ' ★ ★ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo A. McCully of Commerce Township, Judy plans to attend college in Greenville, 111.,: to take nursing in preparation fw serving in be mission field. . " ★ ■■■' I' Judy is a member of F iir s Free Methodist Church, ,5i Mount Clemens. : *■' ' ■ fiedd of missionary accomplishments. He has written three books as a result of his travels in South America, Vietnam and Africa. ★ ★ ★ He will tell of his visits wib both missionaries and nationals whose lives are changed for good by be news of God’s forgiveness and love. The public is invited. TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Fathers and sons getting together Tuesday for the annual banquet at Trinity Mebodist. Church, 6440 Mac^ay, Waterford Township, will hear Howard Shelley of Michigan Outdoors. The Woman’s Society Christian Service wijl serve the banquet at 6:30 p.m. The guest speaker wifl rate a sportsman's film. Mrs. Leonard Coutier and Mrs. George William are co-■ 3stesses. Discussion groups mil meet at usual at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Missionary Intern Edwin Randal will speak on “When Success Fails” at, the, 10 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. A Gideon representative will be present to tell of the organization’s distribution of Bibles and New Testaments. ★ ★ ★ Paul A. Graham, field director of the National Association of Evangelic^s, will show be film entitled “Anything Can Happen” at 7 pim. Barbara Miljer will present a violin solo and Pastor^T. R. Al-lebach will be heard in a solo number. The annual Valentine Banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Friday in Fellowship Hall. Members of the Christian Home Builders’ Class are sponsors. NORTH OAKLAND DEANERY Mrs. Joseph Spadafore and Mrs. Joseph Pdllfoo, chairmen of hospitaUty fpr North Oakland Deanery, will bebostes^ for the luncheon at St. More s Hall, 'froy Thursday. dent as well as other newly elected officers. The Norb Oakland Deanery of CaboUc Women is Mfifiated with the National Council of Catholic Women., AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The congregation of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will continue be study of the “Life of Paul” with the showini[ of the film “First Missionary Journey,” to the Sunday Andersonville Young People Plan Music Young people of youth for Clii ist will hold be February Singspiration at 9 p.m. tomorrow in First Church of be Naz-arene, 60 State. Special music will be fur-1 nished by members of the An-dersonville Comunity Church, Waterford Township. The Team of Marimont Baptist Church won be Bible Quiz Contest sponsored by Youth for Christ last Sunday. Junior high youb vnnners jn individual scores included Siie Dendler and Barry Smades Marimont Church; Kaby Clobier, United Missionary Church; and Charles Hopper, Gingelville Baptist Church. ★ ★ A Senior high quizzers were Chris Benson, Waterford^ Community Chpreh; Larry Gavette and Carrie Swanek, Marimont: Linda Hopper and Dwayne Mof-flt, Gingelville Baptist; and Colleen Clothier, United Missionary Church. School at 9:30 tomorrow mom-ing. It will be presented again at 7 p.m. to be congregation/ The public is invited to both show-ngs. At the 11 a.m. service N. Reid Graham will be installed as an elder. Senior high young people will view a film and engage in discussion afterward at First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac, at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The executive board of the Women’s Association will meet at be church at 8 p.m.'Monday. ★ A" ★ The trustees of the church are offering men and boys the opportunity to give some time this week to cleaning the church and making minor repairs. The church will be open from 7 to 10 each evening. The prayer service will be repeated for patients in be chapel of the Pontiac State Hospital at 1:30 p.m. with leaders of be morning service takmg part and Mrs. Ghihert Poster, pianist. ★ ★ ★ Offerings will be used to support Christian mterdenomina-tional colleges, literacy programs in many countries to help migrant workers in fields of education, recreation and child care. American Indians off be reservation are assisted in transition to urban life. PONTIAC * United Church Women of Pontiac will hold the annual service in First Methodist Church, South Saginaw at Judson. Registration is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. with the prayer service following at 10:15. PLAN PROGRAM—Leaving be Congregational Church at Cranbrook and Woodward, Bloomfield Hills bis week are (from left) Mrs. R. D. Mange of Birmingham, Mrs. John Lindsay Jr.,of Birmingham and Mrs. Roy Trouteaud of Franklin. The bree met to make final arrangements for be World Day of Prayer sponsored by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Council of United Church Women. At All Sdints Church Marriage, Theme of Lenten Series Man /hnd Wife” is be theme of the five Friday evening lectures ,io be held in All Saints Episcopal Church during Lent, dealing with the possibilities and The day will open with workshops on the a^cts of Christian living at 10 a.m. Those leading sessions and taking part in discussions in; elude Mrs. Frank W. Knssy, Mrs. Keith Ackley, Mrs. Sidney McKenna, Mrs. Richard Grogan, Mrs. Edward Walton and Mrs. Donald Sciiven. Mrs. Charles McIntosh, president of be Detroit Gnincil of Cathdic Women, will install {Mrs. Ackley as the new presi-^ \ Free Will Church Calls First Pastor problems of the marital relationship in today’s world. Adults in the parish and community are invited to hear such questions discussed by trained leaders. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Alden M. Hathaway, associate rector of Christ Church Cranbrook, will open be series at 7:45 p.m. on Feb. 17 in Stevens Hall of the church. His subject is “Personhood.” His background includes naval service in the Pacific, pastoral clinical training at Boston State Mental Hospital, ctor of Holy Trinity Church, Bellefontaine, Ohio, He served as chaplain to Episcopal, students at Ohio Northern University, and presently-works with schools and churches in the Birmingham area in programs of family life. The Rev, R. N. Gates of De-| troit, founder of be first Free Will Baptist Church in Michi-| gan, will be guest speaker at be newly organized Beulah Free Will Baptist Church, West Bloomfield Township, tomorrow. The congregation has called' the Rev. Clyde Dickinsrai of Madison Heights to beoime be pastor. •k k k - Before coming to Michigan he served pastorates in Norton,' Va., and Kingsport, Tenn. i SELECT SONGS—Mrs. Fred Bohlman of Services include Sunday} 910 Wadsworth, Waterford Township, and School at 10 a.m.; worship ati Mrs. James Mallory of 91 S. Paddock (stand-11 a.m.; evening worship at 71 ing) select hymns for be World Day of tomorrow. I Prayer gabering at First Methodist Church ewrtiK Ph«l« Missionary Conference Opens Feb. 8 The 32nd annual Missionary Cbnference opening Wednesday at First Baptist Church will continue through Feb. 12. ★ ★ ★ ■ Services will begin each evening at 7 with a missionary speaker, and pictures shown of different lands and custonas. There will be special services for children each night. Missionaries participating in be program include Leone Fletcher from Bolivia, the Rev. and Mrs., Ed Caes from Italy, the Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Legg of Nigeria, Ruth Young of Japan, and the Rev. James “ front South America. Dr. Walter Connor, a member of be counseling and psy-choberapy staff of Merrill - Palmer Institute of Detroit, will speak on “Why Marry” on Feb. 24. He will return on March 10 to be heard on “Married Life-Savmg Practices.” Dr. Arbur Riewald, director of marriage and family conaultation program for Oakland County, will speak on be bird and fifth Friday evenings. Dr. Riewald is a certified psychologist wib his doctorate hx>m Michigan State University. He currently a member of be trainmg staff,in psychoberapy and marriage counseling at Merrill - Palmer Institute, Detroit ★ ★ ★ Each Friday evening of bo series will include the address, a period for coffee and conversation, and a designated time for questions and answers. Additional reading material wiU be suggested by the speak's and be available for brows-ig at a bode or pamphlet table. The cost of the series of five evenings is $3 for a sbgle adult and $4 for a couple. Registration will be limited to 250 persons. Youth Day is scheduled from Friday. Mrs. Bohlman is president and Mrs. hiallory, chairmen of the service, spemsored . v by the Pontiac Council of United Churdi 10 a.m, to 2:30 p.m. op Feb. 11-Women.' ■ . {The public is invited. : . ,h 1 • A—lp ■ Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9M AM Bible School 11 ibO AM Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook • Elementary School CRESCENT HILLS :!% CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD || 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL m Our School Is Growing, gg Bring Your Foroily Sg 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP M 7:00 P.M. ' 1 EVANGELISTIC SERVICE I PASTOR Arnold Q. Hashman iS; ■ This Is a New Chu.rch . gj: Offering the Full Gospel A Worm Welcome to You ^ TEMPORARY LOCATION: 40HN PIERCE JR. HIGH HATCHERY & CRESCENT DRAYTON PLAINS Boy Preacher of Antioch Pastor A. X Vernon will l>ring die messa^ et Uie 11 i service tomorrow in Ahtiodi Baptist Churd). His theme is ‘The GrMtest At 7 pjn. the spieaker vdll be the Rev. Mart Joe Pierce, 12-year-old son M Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce, 495 Valence. At the age of eight be was called to the ministry, the pastor said. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecostal Clnirch of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGEUSTIC SERVICE Sun., Toes, ond Th^ — 7:30 P.M, Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr.RDroko Silver Tea, Wedneldoy 7=30 P.M. Christ's Church of Light NON-PENOMINATIONAL Lotin lake School, Waterford :or. Percy fing and Harper St. Sunday Sdiool, 9:45 AM. Worship ... 11:00 AM. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH The Church of Jesus Christ Truth SUNDAY SCHOOL . .10:15 AM. - WORSHIP SERVICE __________11:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY . . 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee of Huron FE 5*2773 EVERETTADELl^MINISTER FE 5-2773 CHRISTIAN Church " Temporory meeting plooei Meson School Wdton Blvd. (Bet. Sashobow and Silver lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 o.m. Bible School 1O.30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bemard M. Cage!, AterrHt H. Boker, Min. •910 Book But The Bible, No Creed But Christ" Serve Pancakes Hie naniial l^ve Tuesday PancaW Supper i^xmsored by die Junior and Senior . High Youtb ^ps, will be fiYim 5 to 7 p.m. in Stevens Hall.-Hckets willj^ available at the cpffee . hours tomorrow, from a member of the youth ^oups, w at the door. _ DIREfTTS LOADING — The Rev. Charles Reed, youth leader at First Baptist Church, (right) directs the loading of young people and winter sports equipment on buses mdiich headed last night for Camp Barakel near Fairview. Sponsors accompanying the group include Rev. and Mrs. Robert Messner, Mrs. Reed, the Jack Frushours, Mr. and hfrs. John Hovis, the Robert Kiteleys, the Harold Steinmans, Mr. and Mrs. E!d Haskins, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Godsell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Easiham. The we^end will consist of Bible teaching, Gospel films, skating, sledding and skiing. Clergyman Leads Discussion Young People Invited to View Film All senior high young people of the Pontiac area are invited to be guests of First Presbyterian Oiurch; Pontiac, to view ‘Sixteen in Webster Groves” at 6 p. m. tomorrow. This study of parent-teen- siwiary to Lebanon, will speak to youth groups at 6:30 p.m. and at the 7:30 p. m. worship service. The Rev. Mr. Bailey is the first of five 'missionaries scheduled to. speak in succeeding culture conflicts Wl be led weeks in the observance of the First Congregational Church E. Huron ami Mill. St. Rev. Malcolm,^. Byrton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL C/iure/i of iht Mayftoutrnitrims the Rev. Alden M. Hatiiaway, a member of the clergy staff at Christ Church ftanbrook. I SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake ,Dr. John Hunter, Pastor I Sunday vSchool . . .9:45 A.M. | I 11 A.M. Installation of Officers I 7 P.M. - Youth Program CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw 11:00o.m. — Morning Worship 9,45 a.m. - Bible School 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Oospei Hour Mr. Dwight Hazlett— Interim Minister "Honoring Gdd While Serving Monkind" ‘‘The Visit,” a film in scope, will ^ shown at 7 p. m. Tuesday for adults. It will be discuss^ in the light of applying the gospel to'^p r 0 b 1 e m s and events of daily living. Gordon Glaizer, former president of the Gideon Society of Michigan and president of the Vassar Bank, Will speak at 9:30 and 11 a. m.' tomorrow. FIRST CHRISTIAN The congregation of First Christian Church will observe ... Youth Sunday at the 11 a. m. worshfllJ service tomorrow. A ★ ★ Nancy Appleton will bring message on toe theme of toe Week, ‘‘(treated to Be Human in a Broken World.” Naiicy was an exchange student to Sweden last summer. Michael Shanholtz, copres: ident of Christiao Youth Fel-II serve as lay annual month of missions. FOUR TOWNS METHClDIST Senior High Fellow^p of Four Towns Methodist CSiurch willbe h(^t to neighboring iLGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School............. .10:00 Worship................ . ...11:00 Pilgrim Youth ............6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr.. . ,. 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU ^ THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI synod CROSS OF CHRIST On low I^M at Ttlnsroph, nuMW 4te4iBa7 Sunday Clwrch School 10,10 SundayWorthlp9:00and this Moyno R PauRng, Potior GRACE Gonww 0l Gbndalo (W. SIdo), PenHOQltionkFEMSSE Sunday Chunh School 9:00 and 11,00 Sunday Wortelp 9:00 and 11 dX) Richard C Sluciciiwyar. Potior PEACE S82S Hlehlond Rd. (M49), PonNoc Phono: 673^38 Sunday OiuKh School 9:00 Sunday Wonhlp 10,30 Richard K Feuchl, Potior ST. PAUL ■ Jodyn 01 TIM <14. SIdo), Ponllae Phono. FE 84902 Suadoy Chvrch School 9,00 1 SundoyWarthlOlMS MwdcaG.Shacfct«, Potter ST. STEPHEN Sothabow ol KampF, Drayton Ploini Pmmwi OR 34621 Sunday Churdi School 9,IS Sunday Wonhlp 8.00 ond 10.30 E.noltEniwM.tadar . THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Almert 01 Wmt. tote Rd, Wolerterd Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Worthip 11,00 Sundoy Church School 9,20 Wayno E. PNofton, Potter Phono 335-9161 Sunday Wonhlp 8,30 on Sunday Chuich School 9,: Chorloi A. Colborg, Potk ASCENSION 4150 PoNioc Loko Rd., Pc Phono OR 4-1212 Sundoy Worthip 8:30 one Church School 945 John E. Ce THE AMERICAN , LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 5631 N. Adomi Rd., Bloondhld Hlllt Phono Ml 64041 Sundoy Wonhlp 8:30 and 11dIO Sundoy Church School 9,30 1>onlalZIII, Potter MT.HOPE 517W.WahonSlvd,Ponliac Phono, 335-9881 Sundoy Wonhlp I0,to Sunday Church School 9.30 Ronald E. (tin. Pdilor SYLVAN lAKE 2399 fifla, PonHoc Phono. 682-0770 Sundoy Wonhljt 8.00 ond 10.30 Swtd«yCliiiidiSdiiwd948 Sarfv Wonhlp fe.30 ond M4» HIAC aoui, Popor RebwtJShOult, Potter ?WeiUIHB{AN HOU8" Eodi Sipidoy WPON 7fiS AM., OIW 12.30 PM 01 h e r s participating in toe morning service are Jcton I Graham, Nancy Brown, Mark Shanholtz, Philip Morgan, Gretchen Van Coeverinjg, Lucinda Flowers, Beth Ann Vaughn and Fran Moysen. lakeland u. p. Youth Sunday will be observed in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Tqwnship, at the 10:45 morning service with young p e 0 p 1 e of the Sunday School participating. ★ ■ ★ A Others taking part will be members of Youth Fellowship, Youth Orchestra and Junior and Senior (ihoirs. Speakers will include B/Ucli-aelMetheny, Nancy Jean Lambert, Mark Allison and Urn Lambttt. A vocal trio comprised of Loraine, Elaine and .Romanie J45 AM MORNING WORSHIP ............1IA0AM YOUTH FatOWSHIP...............6t30PM ^STOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI! / 458 CENTRAL Soturdoy Young Pnopio .... 7:30 P.M, Sunday School ond Worship 10:00 AM. Sunday Evening Services.7:30 P.M. Tues. ond Thurss Servioes .... 7:30 P.M. ■ Church Phone FE 5.8361 | Postor»i Phone 852-2382 Spiritualist Churcji of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-297^---"''^ Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. - Rev. Allan - "A Center of Spirituality and Soclallbility" EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near orchard Lake Rd.) DR. lOM MALONE, Poster REV. ARVLqDeVANEY, Assodote Pastor A Fundomenlol, Independent, Bible Believing BapHst Church The Pontiac ^ pHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE STUDY 8:55 anc|11)10 A.M. WORSHIP 740 aiMf 945 AJvl. Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50, Sun. 12:30 P.M. ENROU IN BIBLE CORkESPONDENa Box 555 PonHoc, Mich, BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentoliaed. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Hear Dr. Tom Miiilone teach the word of God verse by verse irt the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-lto45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ■ I 7:00 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject SPIRIT Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service ..... .8:00 PM Reading Room —14 W. Huron Open l^ily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday - v RADIO PROGRAMS ON "PRAYER AND THE SPIRITUAL HEALING MOVEMENT" Station WJBK-AM 15000 kc. WJBK-FM 93.1 meg. 9:45 AM FebruaryS—February 12 First Church of Christ, Scientist, PONTIAC—164 West Lawrence Street JOYCE MALONE, Music PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs Choir Under Direction of JOYCE MALONE 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1987 A~ll, FIRST ASSEMBLY ! of GOP Perry at Wide Track i Sunday School' 9:45 A.M. i Everyone Welcome | 11:00 A.M. "THE LORD OPENED HIS EYES" 7:00 P.M. "THOSE MYSTERIOUS ii BeUevini; In God means getting down on your knees.-^ar- AUBURN heights EREE METHODIST H»nry Schmidt, Panor SUNDAY SCHOa . _____lOflO AJd. MOKNING WO*SHIP ...lOAS AM EVENING WOtSHIf . . . . 7:00 P.M. VilEONESOAY PHAYEIl .... 7:30 P.M. Postor*' Charles A. Davenport The Church ^ on the March "Ahl AMERlCAtJ BAPTIST’cHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron, ot Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School for All Ages 11:00 AM. Morning Worship Sermon: "JESUS TALKS AT HIS TABLE" 6:00 9M. Youth Meeting Wednesdoy.7:30 f.M. MIDWEEK MEETING FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9.45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones. Office 332-J 474 Parsonage 335-9723 EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH , Mariva and Auburn Still praoching tha old fcihionad Gotpal P.45 BiUa School - ) 1 A.M. Worship tvongali«ic7P.M. - V.P.6:I5 Wad. 7;30 Good Music one l-RavJ.W.Burga...... Sun.3PA1,FMI03-5Mag.cy. inging Always Enjoyad The SALVATION ARMY' :^9 W.'LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9.45 A.M.-Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. - Evongelisfic Meeting 7.00 P.M. Tuesdoy Prayer and Praise Meeting 7.00 P.M. Mojor ond Mrs. John Grindle Cearf Muile-Singlmg-Tnu le ih» Wtrd 9rtaeking _______God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited F1R5 jlp ;T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church R|M Huron at Wayne, Pontiac ' WORSHIP & ftlnlilllKte CHURCH school SllniTOffl 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. in Paster ... Rev. Gajen E. Hershey Methodists Call Couples Board of Missions Seeks Volunteers A liberalizing of its misshm-ary recruitment policy has heib announced by the Methodist Board of Missions. Under the new policy, young married couples, as well as single youiQ men and women, will be nc-cepted for special-term missionary service. Thus the Board will be recruiting couples both as 3s (special-tenn missionaries overseas for three .years) and as US-2s (special-term missioa-aries in the United States for two years). ■ ♦ * The Board began of short-term missionary service a|| home and overseas in 1948. Since then, 'more than 906 young men and women have served as' 3s overseas and more than 700 in the US-t program in America. The chaise from acceptance of single persoiK wily to acceptance of young couples has resulted largely from the number of voluntary service cies, such as the Peace Corps, VISTA and other denominations, that now use young mar-rieds in their work. However, the Board pointed out, the new policy will not lower the standards of missionary service, and young couples will have to meet all the qualifications for special-term service. ■* * * Both husband and wife v^ll be appointed to specific positions for which each is prepared. The Board also said there would cwitinue to be some positions (such as a housemother in a girls’ school) \yhich would require single persons. Information on special-term service, and on all types of Methodist missionary service, is available from: Office of Missionary Personnel, Methodist Board of Missions, 475 Riversidd Drive, New York, New York 10027. Congregation Backs Drive Pastor M. M. Scott of Ekut S***® Church of God, 343 IrwiiK, Hb Pw^l^” tooHUTOw. The congregation is sponsoring a membership drive. . j Ak pr^ident of the Oakland! County Ministerial Fellowship, ^ Pastor ^tt urges all hunisters M the fellowship to assume responsibilities and take part in city affairs. Hurt not your conscience with any known sin-.—Rutherford. CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 Roselown N. of EaU Rika $.S. 10: Richordpurnbough. Supf. Worship 11 AM. and 7 P.M. "Li^il Through on EoVern Window" Goasi Speaker . Bishop K.C. Pillai Pastor Leonard W. Blockwell 332-2412 Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road Service 7:30 P.M. — Dorothy ond Arthur Beasley Feb. 9 Soclol Evening 7:30 P.M. Feb. 12 ^ Fellowship Sundoy Rev. Lilly Vollis of Flint ______________ Services 2:30, 7:30 - Dinner 5 , Church ot Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. BringiYour Bible • • 'The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (G.A.r!B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL.............10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. Jerry Foster, Speaker THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan Rev. Robert H- Shelton, Pastor February 8-12 7:00 p.m. each evening WEDNESDAY EVENING Leone Fletcher—Bolivia Pictures Rev. Ed. Caes, Italy ■ Speaker -'THURSDAY EVENING Rev. Lyle Legg - Nigeria Pictures Miss Ruth Young, Jopam Speaker FRIDAY EVENING Rev. Ed. Caes Pictures Miss Leone Fletcher Speaker SATURDAY-YOUTH PROGRAM 10.00 A.M: - 2:30 P.M. , p-f-*-^1 Ir^l L Rev. Peter Deyneka, Jr. rtAI UKINLj? — Rev. James Savage SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12 morning worship HpUR \ CLOSING SERVICE Rev. Peter Deyneka, Jr. Rev. James Savage Slavic Gospel Mission The Evongelicol Alliance Mission SPECIAL SERVICES FOR-THE CHILDREN NURSERY AND TODDLERS ROOM OPEN EACH EVENING Teen Finds Music Career in Wheelchair ST: LOUIS (UPI) - Life in a wheelchair isn’t stopping Samuel Along! of St. Louis. Alongi, 19, is an accomplished musician, and also is in his second year at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Stricken with polio, Alongi found it all the more reason to get the most out of life. “Music is a wonderful outlet and means of expression,’’ Alongi says, “but science and research provide the opportunity to do lasting, interesting and meaningful work.” He recently won a scholarship to attend Berklee School of Music in Boston to study jazz. Alongi also won a renewable scholarship at MIT. PLAYED TRUMPET Even while in elementary school, Alongi played the trumpet while' in his wheelchair. As member of the MIT jazz group, Alongi has attended the V i 11 a Nova Jazz Festival in Pennsylvania and the Notre Dame Jazz Festival at the University of Indiana. This is what I found out about religion: it gives you courage to make the decisions you mu make in a crisis and the confidence to leave the results to Higher yower.—Dwight D. Eisenhower. GOOD SHEPHERD • ASSEMBLY OF GOD TemporaryLocotiofl Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake -Rd. WaterfoTd Township Sundoy S^ool 10:00 A.M. CtoHM For All Aqm r Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. I'mlor RmoM Cettprr EM 3-0705 •FIRST SOGIj^ BRETHREN (CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Suttdoy School ^l6:O0 A.M. Sun. Worship 11 :CX) A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M Wed. Prayer 7:00 P.M ' Sot. Service ?j30 P.M Rev. Loy Barger, Poster FE 4-6994 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTST 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Mtiw, Pastor . 9:30 — SCiiiday SritOol .11:00 — Morhlng Worship 7:30 — "The Life of Paul" bRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwisten, Pastor AmY. Donald Remillard Bible School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.11:00 A.M. Youth Groups...6.30 PM Wednesday Prayer ond Study Hour.....74)0 P.M. Oakland avenue . 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246 Theodore R. Alleboeh, Minister Porsonogei 300 ONaim Dr. FE2-I55S - Audrey Umdemon, Youth Dlrec^ First Sunday School ... 9.00 AM Morning Worship.104X1 Att^ Second Sundoy School 114K) AM Youth Fellowship ...... 5:45 PM Evening Worship.74X) PM Wed. Prgyer MeeHng .. 74X) PM ■ WATERFORD Lakeland . 7325 Mqceday Lake Ad. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9.30 AM MORNING Worehip 10.45 AM , Youth Fellowship 6.30 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT ; , 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford, Twp. Chureii iSchoolMO AM < Worship Service 10.45 AM. Crea M. Clark, Podor CHOOSE ANTHEMS-Eloise Williams of 275 Cedarale and Larry L. Stewart of 594 Ditmar look over music for the newly formed youth choir at the Hughes Street Church of To Methodists Christ, 210 Hughes. The two young people are members of the new choir under the direction of Raphael Hooks. Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M, Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor Missionary The Rev. Milton H. Robinson, Methodist minister who served as a missjMiary among the Aymers Indians on the rugged plateau of the Andes mountains in Bolivia, will speak at First Methodist Church at 45 a.m. -tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ . He will be at St. Paul Methodist Church, Bloomfield Township, at the 10:45 a.m. worship service. On furlough for a year, the Mr. Robinson of Port Lavaca, Tex., did educational and ministerial work in and around the village of An-coraimas. .Founder and director of the Scliool of Christian Vocations, he served six years at Ward College in Buenos Aires, Argentina, as teacher and director of religious work among students. ★ ★ ★ It was while serving in Guam with the U S. Air Force during World War II as a weather forecaster that Mr. Robinson made his decision for missionary service. COVERT METHOUIST ’The Commission on Missions . sponsoring a four-weftk study entitled “Affluence and Poverty—the Christian’s Dilemma”- at Covert Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Mrs. Doris Storer will lead discussion following the cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow. ' * * ★ Speakers at successive Sunday evening sessions include John Perdue, director of school and ^community human relations in Pontiac; Dr. Dana Whitmer superintendent of Pontiac Public School System., and William Lacy, assistant superintendent of instruction and pupil personal services in Pontiac. REV. M. H. ROBINSON Theologian Urges Dialogue Centers PRINCETON, N. J. (UPD - A leading Roman Catholic theologian has proposed .jestablish-ment of permanent, especially academic, institutions f6r dialogue among scholars and other leaders of the world’s major religions. The proposal, which could lead to creation of a genuine world community of religions and possible development of interfaith initiatives in ewnbat-ting war, poverty and disease, was made by the Rev. Dr. R. E. Whitson, of the Theology Faculty of Fordham University, New York. It was presented to 50 Qiris-tian, Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist and Moslem scholars meeting, at Princeton Theological Seminary. Rich Blamed for the Poverty Amidst Wealth NEW YORK (UPI) - Chief' COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64‘West (Columbia Avenue i.M, Sunday School —l5:0OPIM. Training Union P, Clay Polk .M. Worship Service — 7 P.M Evening Service p ^ Y^esdoy Night Service;7:30 P.M. CARROLL HUBBS, Mueic Director for the existence of poverty in the midst of plenty 1 is laid at the door of the nation’s prosperous in a book by' the Rev. Dr. J, Edward Car-j others, national home mission leader of the Methodist Church. | “It is the attitude of the prosperous, more than economic deprivation or anything else,' that compels the poor to remain in poverty,” says the Rev. Dr. Carothers in ‘Keepers of the Poor.’ j “They stay in poverty as out-j casts, rank^ as indecent, hos-| tile in deeply sullen wkys, hope-| IS and without great dreams, i ‘The poor are generally the unlovely, whose redemption waits for love generated in the hearts of the prosperous.” FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship H Sunday' Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. Hear R€V. DONALD HAWKINS Before He Goes To The Congo 7,00 P.M. FEB. 5 Sunday School 10 A.M. I Morn. Worship 1 1 A.M. | THREE DAY MEETING I with Rev. Ronald Mason | Feb. 8,9, 10 ym fREt METHODIST CHURCH All that is good, all that is true, all that is beautiful, all that is beneficent, be it great or small, be it perfect or fragmentary, natural as well as supernatural, moral as well as material, comes from God. —) John Henry Cardinal Newnian. ■ BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH ^ . Woodward at Lone Pino Bloomfield Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robert Mgrshdl, Minister PIG IRON OR POETRY -THE ENGINEER VERSUS THE ARTIST 9:30 and 11:00 Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 9th Grade 11:00 Nursery through 12th Grade Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First SI. Eost of East Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) Nursery Open Eoch 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. If I might comprehend Jesus Christ, I could not believe on Him.* He would be no greater than myself. Such is my consciousness of sin and inability that I must have a superhuman I Saviour.—Daniel Webster. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gtrold H. Ropelje, Pastor Bible School.......,;.9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....... It >00 A.M. Evening Worship........ 7:00 PiA ■ ..... “* .^7 Visitors Welcome r74K) P.M. CHURCHofGOD I CENTRAL METHODlST/f ::ii§.3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pdstor i|i:J BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION •Wi .MORNING. WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M, ilSi "HAVE YOU ANYTHING T9 DECLARE?" Dr. Bank, Speaking Broadcoet on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M Ample Parking Supervised Nursery, i.;:-:’! ; FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ^ South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor ‘iSili i::;:;! "A|1 races ond all men welcome at oil times"' 'Si Sunday Service Church School ii;:;: 9-.45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. S-ii Guest Speaker — The Reverend Milton H. Robinson Missionary in Bolivia School of Missions 5:30 • 7:45 P.M. li MISSIGNARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL.............................. PRAYER and BIBLE STUDY, WEDNESDAY.......... SPECIAL SPEAKER: REV. A. C. MARVIN MORNlNC^ l 1:00 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION EVENING 7 P.M.-—"Implied Moral Responsibilities" All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W- Pike St. . THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8 A.M. Holy Communion ^ 9:15 A.M. and 1 l -OO AM-Holy Communion and Sermon By The Rev. R. Craig Bell Church School 7:00 P.M. Junior Episcopal Young Churchmen e'ej.^l^ bchool ot Missions :^:Ov " /:4^ PeMt J •!..... ST. PAUL METHGDIST I ’ 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. ^ I:;:-:-: Methodist Youth Felloyahip 6 P.M. S:;:;;; Ample Parking — Samuel C. Seizert, M:n. — Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 o.m Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Eric G. Wehrli, postor ALDERSGATE METHODIST S; 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7,797 rj Horoce G. Murry, pastor Worship 9:45 a.m. ’ -I;: Church School 11 a.m. I-j , Eve. Worehip 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7:30 p.m. -M OAKLAND PARK METHODIST E. Montcalm at Glenwood —Rev. James W. Deeg, Pastor Morning Worship, 10 A.M. — Nursery Provided •:■:*: y Sunday School, 11:15 A.M.—Youth Fellowship —6:30 P.M.. "PLANTED EACH DAY ARE THE SEEDS OF TOMORROW" M '■\r A-^lg THE PONTIAC PBESS. SATURDAY. FEBKUAEY 4. 1967 U.S. Denies Hoiffa Charge of Eavesdropping WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Justice Department says Teamster President James R. Hoffa’s claim that he was bugged during his 1964 jury tamperii^ trial is ‘‘without any foundation in fact.” And the department kes big rewards offei^ in^ H i'cer has positive action to -20°. Guaranteed not to smear. Auto Suppliet Dopt. • Ideal for sewing, mending ^ mm jp| n n G ^ws forward and reverse G Straight, even stitches G Convenient bobbin winde G Modern cabinet included save 59 SANITARYPADS 88* Big box of 48 pads. Regular or super, moisture - proof liner. Save! Jlfffy-yac er S|588 Light-weight, powefRii Jiffy-vac perfect for quick clean-ups. Polish-er scrubs, waxes —and shampoos rugs. lOiMAi. ; S!; OIM-A MO.\n\\ 'miil. FKIDAY 10 A.M. T.\I. SATI KDAY A.M. 'I’O 9: 12 \00\ TO r> RM. . 082-WH) THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MlCHiaAN. SATURDAy, FEBRUARY 4, 1967 B—1 Title Races in Area Class A' Cage leagues Taking Shape Pontiac Central Belted in SVC Contest, 76-67 PonflM Centra Flint Central .. Saginaw A " Midland Flint Northern r CHv Central ■ay Cl^ Handy . I^cial to the Press FLINT — With one of their big guns out of action, Pontiac Central’s attack slowed and the Chiefs were bumped by Flint Central last night in a Saginaw Valley Conference basketball game, 76-67. Leading the Flint attack was Tim Bograkos with 24 points. When PCH and FC met earlier, Borgrakos managed only five pr a 4 p.m. game against Bay! City Central. i CBNTRAL («7) FO FT TP Causey * ‘ ' While there are a few SVC games remaining the defeat virtually knocks the Chiefs out of the running for the conference championship. Sitting atop the pack today is Saginaw, coholder of the title last year with the Chiefs. The Saginaw quintet upped its jecord to 7-1 last night by pounding Bay City Central, 75-43. In other league games, Flinti rouit Northern surprised Midland, 86-_ 70, and...Saginaw Arthur Hill F“inV'ctl rolled past Bay City Handy,j 60-49, Flint Northwestern| n L^ - D downed Flint Southwestern in ai DrOTriGr i\lC6 non-leaguer, 82-68. S 2-4 12 Bacon I 5 0-2 10 Stokes 0 i 1 2-4 4 Bograkos 9 Ragged WKHS Drubs Lapeer By DON VOGEL Even when having an off night, Waterford Kettering has too much Imsketball firepower for other members of the Tri-County League. The Captains turned in one of their poorer performaihces of the season last night, but still had little trouble taldiig the measure of Lapeer, 75-54. / “ • • lOUf foi The victory was the 1 Panthers all the way back to Lapeer. Dave Cox hit two layups and Dick Miceli pumped in a pair of one-handers to give Kettering an 8-0 lead after 1:47 of play. Coach Gene Hepinstall called time out, adjusted the zone defense, and lap^r succeeded in stemming the tide. DETERIORATES What started out as a relax- jmbeaten Kettering and fifth in coach Joe Duby jL®?J*P?y^Lape»,nowl4ml Captains’ fans who ^i-Counyay and 3-9 overall, I ^ ^e- Kan to debH-iorate into a near- the Panthers second loss of season to Kettenhg. Lapeer’s offense was simple: L’Anse Creuse (Z^S) pulled into a tie for third place with Oxford by edging the Wildcats, | 51-47, at Mt. Clemens. 11-25 57 TeMi 27 22-4t 75 SCORE BY QUARTERS The Chiefs are now a half W/DS; ToksS game back of Saginaw with a ff n 7-2 record, and it’s likely that’s I Playotf SOOt where they 11 remain, since the! / I odds are slight that the Trojans will lose another this season. ' A berth in the Detroit Catho-FARIY COMMAND ^®Kue playoffs awaits Bir- EARLY COMMAND mingham Brother Rice, a spot PCH and coach Fred Zittel fj^at also affords the Warriors were aware that they had to .another shot at an old antagon- win at Flint Central to hang onto their share of the title. 1st. For a half, the CJhlefs were In command as they built a 36-30 lead at intermission. But early in the third period, junior forward Alton Wilson, one of the Chiefs’ big guns, collected his fourth personal foul and it reduced his effectiveness to the point that he went to the bench. Without Wilson — the Chiefs' No. 2 scorer behind Prentice Hill and one of the team’s top rebounders — Flint Central took (charge. A The Warriors wrapped up the trip to Detroit for the tournament last night by knocking off Harper Woods Noire Dame, 62-50. The victory raised Brother Rice’s record to 10-2. One of those losses was administered by Detroit Catholic Central, the team the Warriors’ll lace Feb. 12 at 5:30 p.m. in the first round of the playoffs at U. of D. Memorial Building. | The Warriors fell behind at halftime against Notre Dame, 32-28, but they outscored the j losers, 34-18, in the second half to sew up the decision. During a 10-minute stretch in: the second half, the Indians out-j -phe Warriors five starters hit' .scored P(^, 31-8, turning a 40-![n double figures with Lee Hartj 33 deficit into a 64-48 lead. jand Tom Shearer collecting 14' LEADS ATTACK i apiece to pace the attack. Dan| Hill came through with n I Kreuz tossed in 10 feachi get the ball over the centerline, shoot and scramble for the rebound. This is exactly what the Captains did right along with ' The Captains started out like i the Panthers. Ithey were going to blow th ef They threw the baH away, tried to take shirfs with two men guarding them -- and had quite a few blocked — and in general didn’t look like the state’s fifth ranked Class A team. farmington " Paces l-L by WinatWIHS PNH Again Awditing Showdown Following 85-70 Triumph , Pontiac PrtM Photo - Tbe only thing that kept the Captains from leaving the floor at intermission with less than a 40-29 lead was the Panther’s failure to make free throws and persistent efforts to shoot from well out when they didn’t have anyone capable of finding the basket from long range. Cox, who led all scorers with 23 points, tossed in 15 before drawing his fourth foul late in the second quarter and being benched in favor of Ralph Win-deler who was disqualified via fouls with ?ix minutes gone in the third stanza. The second and third periods turned out to be a steady parade to the foul line. Lapeer closed to within 20-^17 of the Captains in the second quarter, but three free throws by Joe Raczyinski eased the pressure. Bob Von Bargan made his initial appearance fiw Kettering at the start of the second half and his presence seemed to have a settling effect on the Captains. The senior guard quickly canned two driving layups and LONDON BRIDGE-Lapeer’s Bill Des Jardines (left) and Dennis Running (35) appear to be playing a game of London Bridge with Kettering’s Ralph Windeler. The arch didn’t drop in time and Windeler passed to Jack McCloud (33)?* Phil Thick (43) of Lapeer was the loser. Blue Joys Fall to Seaholm 5' Pontiac Northern remained very.^^ much in the Inter-Lakes League cage chase Friday night but its hopes for an undisputed title may have died at Waterford when two crucial calls favored'visiting Farihington. The Falcons stayed atop the race with a come-from-l»hind 49-48 win over WTHS while Northern dumped Walled Lake, 85-70, to remain one game behind. PNH will entertain Farming-ton next Tuesday night in their their return encoupter that snowed out last week. The Huskies are hoping to avenge their early season orip-point defeat and knot the I-L rpce. The Farmington \ Waterford contest found the Skippers ahead late in the gamp, 46-44, when official Wally Pemper-ton of Detroit called p turnover apinst Karl Arrington. Famiington’s Greg Dorow then went to the foul line when Cliff Seiber was detected fouling on an attempted steal. Dorow made the first, but missed the second shot only to see teammate Mike Ames put in the rebound for a 47-46 lead. points but there was no one on the bench to pick up the slack left by the departure of Wilson. Wilson wound up with 12 point despite sitting out much of the game. Gordon Hamilton helped! out with 10. Along with his scoring, Parks picked off 20 rebounds and held the losers’ ace Jim Navetta to four points in the second half. Gary Coakley led Notre Dame with 15. Poiiti5c Prtst Photd by NOTRE DAME THE PANTHER LINE-Waterford Kettering players had some difficulty last night shooting over the long arms of Lapeer’s Panthers. Pete Evans did manage to get this field goal try away although hampered by Jim Minton (45), Phil Thick (43) and Bill Des Jardines. Kettering won, 75-54. FLETCHER SPEARS Birmingham Seaholm applied the pressure at the right moment last night and it resulted in an 84-70 triumph over South-field in a Southeastern Michigan Association contest. Other SEMA Games found Ferndale downing Berkley, 54-46, and Royal Oak Kimball turning back Hazel Park, 77-56. The victory raised Seabolm’s record in SEMA play to 6-1 and to 9-2 over-all. It also __________________ enabled the Maples to retain Miceli and Pete Evans settled half-game lead over down to business. Cox returned Ferndale (5-1). and teamed with Miceli tol with dangerous Southfield (Continued on Page B-3, Col. 2) (3.5) behind them, the Maples will now turn to Ferndale, a ^ P team they’ll meet on the Eagles 1-4“ 7 floor next Wednesday in what J.8 9 shapes up as a showdown for ^ the 'SEMA title. The winner’s 0-0 0 unlikely to lose again in league n 2 play- in the third stanza, but the Blud Jays hit a hot stride late in the third and grabbed a brie! 5048 lead. LAPEER (54) » 17-31 75 Totlli SCORE BY QUARTERS ? J;; I For most of three quarters, 1111-3754 Seaholm seemingly had South-” field on the ropes, leading by as much as eight points midway Closing Rally by Orfonville Falls Short A stirring comeback by Orton-ville’s Black Hawks i n the fourth period Tell a point shy as the team dropped a 52-51 de(3-sion to Lake Fenton, Trailing 28-16 at halftime, Qr-tonville battled back to tie the game at 49 with 1:01 left and went ahead, 5149, with 55 seconds remaining. Lake Fenton’s Bob Hoover was fouled on the way down court. He made the first shot, missed the second but teammate Bill Brown pushed the ball into the basket for the winning points. The loss left Ortonville with a 2-8 record. Joe McCullough led the Black Hawks with 16 points and teammate Gary Burt contributed 14. Hoover paced the winners with 21. ortonville (51) . FO FT TP LAKE FENTON (52) Eighth Victory Chieftains Turn Back Lakeshore, 51-43 Utica’s classy Chieftains ran their record to 8-2 and held (fnto their share of the Bi-County League lead last night by pinning a 5143 setback on Lake-shore. The Utica quintet romped to a 15-3 first quarter lead, maintained a 23-21 advantage at intermission and held the upper hand throughcHit the second half Gerry Lane led the Utica attack with 14 points and Jim Jilek contributed 12. Donn Som mers came off the bench at 1:45 of the second period, played the rest of the way and wound up with 11 markers. ____ . . t Zengerl Ray 2 1-Sl 5 Lutz 0 1-3 1 Tuttia 1 0-0 2 Hoover 8 5-8 21 M'CToUgh 7 2-3 16 Browi) McDowell 3 1-3 7 Stubbs o u-i Wills 0 2-2 2 Davison 3 0-2 Bryant 0 04) 0 Jonas 5 3-3 13 J| :A (51) LAKESHORE .... FO FT TP FO FT TF 6 2-6 14 Barnett 10 1-5 6 0-2 12 Clark S 0-0 3 5-6 11 Bartlett 2 ^4 APPLY PRESSURE At that point, coach Lew Parry and the Maples applied the pressure in the form of i full court press. It rattled the Blue Jays, who began tossing the ball wildly, and Seaholm qdickly wiped out the two-point de-ficite and ended- the third frame with a 55-52 lead. Three quick buckets at the start of the fourth made it 61-52, and it was all over, although the Blue' Jays managed to pull within 64-60 moments later. Along with fighting the Seaholm press Southfield lost three of its starters on fouls. Bill Davidson, who scored 14 points, left at 1:02 of the third stanza, followed by Dave Kontry at 5:(' and Ted Simmons at 2:41 of the final frame. OFFENSE CUCKS Seaholm’s offense was just as good as the defense as four players bit double figures. Whit Shea and Dick Slater picked up 17 apie<:e, Rick Topour tossed in 14 and Dave Cook added 13. Ferndale found Berkley charitable. The S’Kippers promptly missed two layups. ’The Falcons then sealed their win with another basket before Bill Hill closed the scoring for WTHS with six second to play. The see - saw cont^ fomui Farmta9«ton hotedng as much as a nine-point advantage in the first half, then the adppers bounced back to lead by four in the final half. The winners had a big advantage under the back- ’ in the initial two quar- tens. IN CONTROL Northern also controlled the rebounds at Walled Lake, particularly in the second quarter when it moved to a 42-28 lead at the intermission after only a 21-17 margin at the end of the first period. The host Vildngs, who have consistently had trouble in the second quarter this season, only managed 11 points last night following a good opening The Eagles hit on 24 of 41 shots from the ch^ity line to provide their margin of victory. Berkley connected on only four of 13 shots from the foul line. Kimball made it four wins in its last five outings in stopping Hazel Park. The winners went ahead at halftime, 36-25, and were never in trouble. SOUTHFIELD foftTp 11 6-6 21 Cook 1 1-2 3 Hudson i 5-8 17 i 5-5 17 4 6-11 14 FERNDALE (54) F(}FTTP Cl»pp 2 0-14 . McNab , ) 19 Kirkwood 2 8 Krug ( The Huskies’ attack was helped considerably by tip - in baskets off the fingertips of Bob Traylor and Don Hayward. Traylor, a slender 6-3 junior center, notched 19 points for his best varsity performance. Greg Fogle, the Vikings’ junior star, added 22 points in the final half to his lO of the open-minutes and helpeii Walled Lake cut its deficit to eight points in the third quarter. The versatile, 6-0 sharpshooter made 12 of 24 field goal attempts in compiling bis 32 prints, his second best effort of the campaign. The game was marred by personal fouls in the second half, With a total of 71 charity tosses taken in the game. PNH had a 31-25 advantage from the field. WATERFORD Tot»l« 16 17-27 49 ToUli. 17 14-15 « SCORE BY QUARTERS Farmlngldii ..... 12 15 *14—49 Waterford .............. 13 II » 14—W PON. NORTHERN WALLED UkKB Totate 16 24-41 54 SCORE BY QUARTERS Wallad Laka 2 1-2 S King 5 3-6 II PruJS 5 0-3 10 4 2-2 10 Dotorow 1C" 1 2-2 4 Da Costa 1 1 Th'mi I >4 5 IMarzonit 2 0-1 4 Tatete 19 13-li SI . 3 II 10 It-AI NOW WAIT A MINUTE-Referee ’Doc’ Kosteva seems to be calling for Southfield coach Bob Neff id slow down as the-misntor' moves onto the court to confer with the official. Neff did gd .out for a short conference, bqt the referee awarded the ball to Birmingham Seaholm. The Ed Vandarwarp officials called Southfield player for traveling with the ball moments earlier and it was that call that prompted Neff’s trip on court. Action came in the second half of the game won by Seaholm, 84-70. Totall 3* 17-3* 77 Totall 13 It-ll 55 SCORE BY UUARTERS Rayal Oak Kimball 17 19 l 1 Gehtia 5 6-11 Scot Gains Ring Title ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - John-y O’Brien of Scotland won the British Empire featherweight title Friday night by stoHiing defending champion Floyd Robertson of Ghana in tfie 13th round. \ B—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4, V ^...... BATTED AWAY—John. Beattie (lower ri^t) (rf Lapeer knocks the ball from the hands of Dave Ck>x as the Kettering center tries to shoot. Phil Ihick (43) already is off the floor trying to block the try that went down instead of up. Other Lapeer players are Bill Des Jardines (55) and Dennis Running (35). Rochester's Rally Brings Victory Tourney Next for OL, Mikes Orchard Lake St. Mary avttij^ one its two losses thisVear by whipidng Femdale St. James last ni^t, 77-59, and DOW the Ea^ets turn their at-tendon to tournament play Sunday at die U. D. fieldhouse. OLSM Will meet Detroit All-Saints in a 3:30 game and at 6:30 p.m Farmington Our Lady will (ace Pontiac St. Michael aMch defeated Waterford Our Lady last night, 5147. The Eaglets led at halftime 36-23 as result of 12 straight St James ctoaed it to 36-27 but then 11 mwe points in a row with Teny Shaw hitting a conple key bwkets made it easy die mt they way. The Eaglets yr&e hot from the floor widi 51 per cent, while die losers managed 30 per cent despite the fine performance of Dan Palmer who hit 14 field goals and finished with. 33 points. Tim Megge led OLSM with 22 but he received balanced assistance from Rich Mrozinski with 17, Terry Shaw with 13 and Greg Fior with 11. POOR QUARTER A poor second quarter doomed Waterford Our Lady as St Mike went ahead at halftime, 27-15. ★ * The Lakers however pecked away at the score and finally with three minutes to(& die lead 45-44 on a ihot ly Dennis Mc-CuUoch. , Greg Glynn moved St Mike ahead 464$ and die Sham-rodn never f^ bdiind again. Butch Finnegan came out of the flu bed to pace die winners winners with 19 while Bill French drojqied in 18. McCulloch finished with 23 for the evening^ Layoff Slows Groves' Five Falcons Post 57-49 Decision Oak Park Is Victimj N. Farmington Falls That two-week layoff may have dulled the aim of Birmingham Groves’ basketball squad. ★ ★ ★ The Falcons, the fourth ranked Class A squad in the state As-sodated Press poll, came up with 57 points last ni^t in a no4-too-impressive performance but .jt was enou^ to hold off Oak Park, 5749. The victory was the 10th in a row for the Falcons and their sixth straight in Norfli-west Sabnriian Association play. Oak Park, 3-8 over-all, slipped to 1-5 in league conation. ★ ★ ★ North^t games, livimia Franklin (5-1). trimmed North Farmington (24), 88-64, and Wayne John Glenn, (1-5) surprised Detroit TTiurston (3-3), 6561. LOWEST TOTAL Groves lowest point total prior to last idght came back in November in a 54-M nod over Royal Oak Kiihball. ★ ★ ★ While they were unable to put a large score on the board, the Falcons’ defense cMtinued its stingy ways so the issue was never in doubt. Oak Park, trying to slow the high^wered Groves offense, ■ ran into foul trouble and actually lost the game at the charity line vAere the Falcons posted a 274 edge. Mike Rafferty led all scorers with 22 points, 18 of them COTOr tag at the free throw line. Steve Kaplan led Oak Park with 12. Groves led at halftime, 35-20. N(Hih Farmington had hopes of winning early in the game by taking a 15-14 first quarter lead, but Franklin found the range in the second period to post a 26-^6. and held a 40-31 leadatintermisdni. . Earl Nedy led all scorers with 22.points 1^ teammate'Ron Wicks pidced up 21. Ron Fhitur led North Fannington with 20. Wllllimi 3 M 7 Lov* 3 30 * H»rrl» 0 1-2 1 Fralk* 3 W Kaplan S 2-1 12 leabarg 0 $4 .C^ay 4 3-S II Mock 3 O-i Ball 0 0-10 Hot Shooters Pace Victories The hot shot shooters of the Wayne-Oakland League went on scoring sprees-last night and helped their respective teams to Wctories. Of course, the top scorer-in the league and in the county, Dan Fife was t(^s for the ni^t as he hit 34 to lead Clarkston to 6943 rout of Clarenceville. In the other games Bloomfield Hills rolled over Holly, 7249, led by Bruce Hall’s 25; NorthviUe edged Brighton 6441 with Jim Zayti hitting 28 and Milford defeated West Bloomfield, 7545 as Mark Gigler led the win with 25 points. Clarkston hit on 15 28 shots in the first to take a 38-18 halftime advantage^-Clarenceville closed the gap to seven early in the 4tfa quarter, but after two starters fouled out, the home team could keep up with the Wolves. Fife picked off 14 rebounds and helping him in scoring was Mark Richards wifii 12. ROn Ray had 12 for the losers. St ★ ★ Bob Calhoun hit on eight (tf 12 shots in the first half as Bloomfield HilTs led at intermission, 43-29. The Barons hit the bucket consistently with 19 of 35 by halftime and 28 of 57 for the game. PLAYER ABSENT was hurt with absence of Greg Averyhardt, but the win aveng^ an e a r 1 i e r loss the Barons suffered at the hands of Tonight the Hillsmen play a big . game at B i r m i n g h a m Groves. Country Day Trips GPUS Baughman Paces Win With 26 Points Sparked by the crisp field goal shooting of Tim Baughman, Country Day of Birmingham methodically trimmed Grosse Pointe Unlvmity School, 6548, Friday night. Baughman scored 12 pdnts in the second quarter as the Yellow Jackets tpck a 3240 half-ime lead. He finished with: 26 points wtate making 10 of 15 Teld goal tries. Country Day (8-2) led by five points after three periods,, then used a deliberate attack in the last session to cootrol play, develiqiing as much as an 11-point lead. GPUS was paced by Art ” sJo a Fiuiw ? " » ^ 0 ^3 2 copp 1 04 2 third decision in 11 starts, and L 04 w Ruisp'oh 2 34 7 second to Country Day this sea* 2 11 ”s loST 3 M ” wkuHsra’ Paul Miller * ” 1 * hit 15 points and Dave Swift poi^ .1 04 2,®Jidod 13 while garnering 14 re- ------- — 1 bounds. The Yellow Jackets Entertain nday’s parochial tournament games are all being played at the University of Detroit fieldhouse. ST. MIKa (41) WOL_ . . FOFTTF FOFTTP Thorn- Fahlgren Y 1 1-1 3 Sioma . , ) 4 4-13 13 AAcC'foch II 1-3 23 _____da 1 0-2 2 Slrbaugh 3 >4 ‘ FinnegOn 0 3-5 19 Broauau 4 2-3 Glynn 4 1-1 9 Haikln 0 ^2 . ST. MARY (77) ST. JAMES PO PT TP POP ozlntkl 7 34 17 Mills 1 0 >r 4 3-3 11 Palmar 14 3 walski 4'0-2 I Burt 1 0 ■w 4 1-1 13 Canfield 1 2 gga 4 10-M 22 KIssick 7 S Inarek 1 04 2 Woodgate 2 0 Lake Orion '5' Vi(^imof2nd HalfComeba(i( Troy Romps Pai Clawson; W, Cousino Knocks Off Madison West Bloomfield was red hot in the first half, shooting 50 per cent, but in the second half Mil-, ford found the range and with 14 of 28 shots for 50 per cent, the Redskuvi turned the tables and broke away from a 55-55 tie in the 4th period. In the sec(xid half the Lakers were able to hit only 9 of 24 attempts as Milford made its ddensive move. With (»gler’s 25, Don Hill coliected 16 and Jim Casper 15. Big sc(frer for the ni^t, however, was Ted LaPfatt of the Lakers with 26. Steve Westjohn chipped in with 18. Nortbville had to rally in the second half and finally tied it 5242 just before the end of regu-lati(Hi play on Jim Peterson’s layup. ★ ★ ★ Brighton had the lead 47-46 as the game see-sawed. In the overtime, the lead changed hands and finally with 58 seconds left, Zayti hit a bucket to make it 6241. Brighton got off a couple wfld shots but ^yti got a rebound and iced it with 14 seconds left. Lamorie had 22 for Brighton, helped by Lueker’s 15. W. BLOOMFIELD ai) POPTTP POPTT 4 1-1114 Windy 0 04 r II 34 35 Wtstlohn 9 0-1 ir 7 1-1 IS Wring* 0 34 rd 1 44 S Anding 3 3-7 TtWt 37 3141 74 T*tpl* 14 1144 4S SCORE EY QUAETERS WHor4 .............. 19 17 II11-75 Wi*l Btocmflild ... 1913 11 13-41 CURKSTDN CLARRNCEVILLE IMI fkl) POPTTP 1 04 2 4 45 12 FIELD LEADER - Vaughn McGraw, 3-year football veteran at Albion (follege will lead the Britons on the field next fall. McGraw, of West Bloomfield High School, was elected co-captain of the 1967 squad. He played halfback and defensive safety under coach Morley Fraser at Albion, MIAA c h a m p i o n for three straight years. POPTTP 12 10-14 34 Ny* 11-3 .3 Ray 3 34 7 Amick 3 3-7 ...... 4 14 9 WIlMii 3 04 Erickion 0 4-4 4 Walkint 3 3-3 0 04 0 Neball - -- Sfafe Rookie Outfielder Is Twins Choice ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLB (AP) — The Minnesota Twins Friday announced the signing pf two of their top draft choi^, including iheir No. 1 pick. A Twim spokesman said outfielder Leonard Weems, ,19, Ecorse, Mich., sipied for ‘modest bonus,” with the Twins also agreeing to finance his c(d-lege education. The 5-foot-ll, 200 - pounder was Minnesota’s first-round pick in the major Rochester and Lake Orion put a near carbon copy in the record IxxAs last night. Back ta December in their first meeting of the season. Lake Orion jumped off to a 38-i» hiE^-time lead but managed (»ly 12 points in the second half and Ihxdiester came on to post a 61-50 decision. Playing ou the RmAestor court tast niiAt, toe Lake i(» quintet held a somewhat comfortable SO-OT lead taidway ta tiie thbd stauxa. But it happened again. Rochester won, K-56. ★ ★ ★ With the score 50-37, Rochester scored 12 ta a row to make it 5649, and Orion puriied in a bucket to make it 52-49 after three periods. RWF FALLS , Then the roof fell in ((H* Orion. In,the first few minutes of the final p^od, lUxAester out-scored the visitors, 11-2, to n Wheat, 3:59; 103 - Glen Gladron (F) dac Alton Johnaon, 44; 112 - Roger Chan* (F) dac Jim Lewis, 24; 120 — Dennis Whaler (F) dec Jim HarrlngMlh. 'Paul Tooley (F) dac Bill ....................... -hn Catll* . « r) dec Kan Bernardo, (F) dac Jo* ; ~-“*r (W1 Pli — Rick Alsu,._________ vv, 154 - Dan Roof (F) dec Dana How-7-1; 165 ^ Tom Warren (W) draw Cylay; M(W) yaw John Gingarich (F) pinned Jeff Owan, BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM 10. FERNDALE 10 —Tpr*M (F) p Wilson (S) p 95 pounSs - Rtsprau HughM, 4:13; 103 — Wllto Raid, 4:48; 112 - Plirucall l:44j 120 - Camtron (SI dac 2*ly» *-'7 177 - Morgan (SI dec Shap-*'7 133 - McEvoy (5) dec Mor-~ (») d(K Ely, tS> Uvm, 74; 154 Jaffaraon (») plnntd Lunkina, 5:36; 141 — Shy (S) dac Kay> 14; lOo' -J5*'7»111', Its) pinnad RaynoWa, 3:iai ?.*a2r4,.«*" T^E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRU^Y 4, 1967 B—8 Dartmouth Quintet Ju$t 'Stalling Around' Slow Contest Doesn't Faze '5' Tigers Rest While Gaining 30-16 Win Over Indians PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Dartmouth’s Indians had attacking at Little Big Horn, General Custer might still be alive. Of course, he’d be 127 years old, but even at that advanced age he’d have little trouble defending against the non-existenf offense DartmouOi exhibited in losing a 30-16 Ivy League basketball game Friday night to fifth-ranked Princeton. * ★ ★ “I talkde it over with the kids early in the week and every man on the squad said we should slow it down,” said Dave Gavitt, Dartmouth’s acting coach, explaining why the Indians refused to take more than a few token shots for almost 34 minutes. “Princeton is a very fine basketball team,” Gavitt continued “They beat us 116-42 on our floor three weeks ago and the home court is supposed to be an additional 10-point advantage so we were 84-point underdogs,” he added with a grin. “We knew we couldn't run and shoot with them. We’re not that good. I’m not mad at them because of that first score. I think they’re the best team in the East and I wish the Ivy League would do something so they could go to the NCAA Tournament.^’ riRST SHOT Dartmouth toc^ only 19 shots and made five to Princeton’s six of 11. The Indians went more than 3% minutes before taking their first ahbt They tocdc only six in the half and held the ball for eight minutes at the start second half before losing i bad pass, which drew th gest cheer of the night. / Almost 14 minutes /el d before Dartmouth shot of the second “Our object the bali siniply down but rather Gavitt said, better chance the game . shots. “I’m notWry we played this way, just/ihat we didn’t execute well enMgh to win. “Wh/n we were down by 19-9 with minutes left that was exapy what we were trying to accomplish. /‘Then when we opened up Actually got the next three shots, all good short jumpers, but they missed. If they go in it’s 19-15 and a good ballgame.” FIRST PLACE The victory was Princeton’ 16th in 17 games and kept the Tigers atop the Ivy League with a 6-6 record. Dartmouth is 1-5 in league play and 7-9 over-all. The first basket of the game came on Joe Reiser’s jump shot after 10:09 and gave Princeton 5-1 lead. Bill Stableford’s short jumper after 11:34 was Dartmouth’s first field gdal. Princeton’s Ed Hummer scored the first basket of the second half aftej- 15% minutes and Gunnar Malm tipped in Dartmouth’s first goaLof the half 30 seconds later. * * Hummer and Heiser were the game’s high scorers with seven points apiece. “My boys really played hard-nosed defense,” Princeton Coach Bill van Breda Kolff quipp^. “But I don’t blame Gavitt,’ he addedr ‘‘It’ his prerogative. I’ve held, the ball, too, but never Ifl^ that. At halftime I told my team to let them hold it forever, if they wanted to.” TTie capacity crowd of 3,000 serenaded the Dartmouth players with a’choi-us of boos as they left the court at halftime trailing 16-8. In Final Round HARLINGEN, Tex. (J) - Curtis Person, 56, Memphis, Tenn. auto agency owner, advanced Friday to the finals of, the Life Begins at 40 Gulf Tournament for the third consecuUve year. Person, the defending champion, *ot a 2-under-par 79 and defeated John Townsend of Houston! an4 L Birmingham fieaholm swimmers keep splashing along in championship Myle while Pontiac Central and Utica tankers are putting together highly suc-essful seasons. The Maples dunked Ferndalfe, 74-31 with /Curt Finney, Dave Crosby atm Skip Sherwood pacing the victory. Centra whipped Flint Central, could make fewer ,BROW - Dripi with perspiration, Ernie ’ rell, completed his work( yesterday and talked to i ers about his chances in heavyweight title fight 1 day night against Caj Clay. Terrell predicted j tory for himself. Awkward Tiimble Survived by Clay (AP) — Cassius Clay and Ernie Terrell today sthge what may be their last gyfh sesmns befwe fimir heavyweight title diowdown fight Moi^y night in the Astrodome. 'X Angelo Dundee, Clay’s teain-’, said the consensus champ ^ould spar two roujods and Sana ■)man. trainer (rf the World :u^ Association champ, said 'Terrell planned no boxing in today’s session. In Friday’s workout, Clay took an awkward tumble through the ropes, but bounced bade unhurt for a taUdng bout with an old foe, (Jeorge Oiuva-lo, tile Canadian he defeated last March in a 15-round decision. / ' Jimmy Ellis had Clay at tiiei edge of the ring when the sladf top sent Clay sprawling badewaids, Ellis atop himi FOUR FEET / The practice riqg is elevated about four fe^t above a ccmcrete floor. EUia4hd bystanders kept Gay fro^falling off the canvas bhekwArds. After the sparring. Clay looted to Chuvalo, “I want you had. 'When 1 retire, I don’t want it said that anybody stood up to me for 15 rounds.” Chuvalo told him, “Don’t worry about me. You’d better worry about Monday night. You’d better take care of Terrell first.” Clay hit the big bag with a left Mop/ei, Pm Utica HaveEasy Dunkings sptains Slip ^ast Lapeer (Continued from Page B-1) take complete control of the backboards. John Beattie was the chief outside gunner for the Panthers firing the ball 21 times. He made six and added six free throws to pace Lapeer with 18 points. i Center Bill. Des Jardines scored only nine points, bnt hauled down 10 rebounds and turned in a strong defensive game for the Panthers. He blocked five shots. Ihe Captains made 29 of 78 field goal tries for 37 per cent. Lapeer’s shooting was for 24 per cent. Kettering had a 6541 edge in rebounding with Cox getting 14, Meceli 13 and Evans 6342 and Utica defeated Warren, 5550 in the other meets. Finney took both long distance freestyle events while Crosby won the breaststroke] and swam a leg of the Maples”^ medley relay. The relay team] set a Femdale pool record ofl 1:46.7. I PCH upped its overall record to 52 and 51 in the SVC | as John Mason and Dick Chase scored double triumphs. Utica assured itself of the best school record in school’s history having posted a 9-2 record to date. PCH «], FLINT (jENTRAt 41 160 Medley Relay PCH (Jack Webb, Bill KImmlns. Roger Fox, Tom Pepper), 1:27.0 200 Freestyle - John Mason tPCH), Bob Long (FC), Stevens (FC), 60 Freestyle - Dick Chase (PCH), Larry Froede (PCH), Munger (FC), -.30.3 book, pointed a glove at Qiuvalo and said, “I wish that bag your head.” Later Chuvalo said Clay, should win, but it’ll be a much tougher fight than people think;” He went on, “Terrell has a tendency to tire in the late rounds. He’ll be tough until somewhere after the 12th. A lot depends oh how Clay handles tiie left jab. “If he pulls away from a jab the way he was doing today, he’ll catch another, one behind the first (me, right in his face. Terrell, a man of very few w(»tls. Was confident, Friday when he spoke to reporters. One of the writers asked him if was irritated by criticism that he is not a good boxer. “There are people who say can’t fight,” Terrell allowed. He ■, “But I must be able to do something, because look where I am now, and I am going to beat Cassius Clay. Hobbj (FC), PorrIH (PCH), 4:3 100 Breaststroke - Bill Kimmir oxwtil (FC)e Hansen (FC), 1 400 Freestyle Relay - —•' 11. Oxford trailed L’Anse Creuse, i-20, pt the intermission; then the visiting Wildcats fought back to tie the game at 4545 on two free throws by Gary Cummings with approximately two minutes to play. L’Anse then netted two quick field goals for a 4947 lead. Ron Shamblin' brought Oxford within two points with a bucket, but the losers repeatedly lost sission when they regained the basketball for an attempt at deadlocliing the score. The final two L’Anse points came on free throws after the final buzzer. '"oo'^Freeslyuf —' )I n (PCH), Culver Crosby, Sherwood, Rote) 1:46.7 (Ferndele pool record) 200 Freestyle — Finney (S), Brooks (S), Camp (F), 1:58.5 50 Freestyle — Bill HaggI Dillon (S), Rota (F), :24.S 200 Ind. Medl. My*'’’ Zimmer- man (S), Spector’ (F) 2:22.1 Diving — Gorga (S), Zimmer (S), nack (F), Points: 52.3 100 Buttertly — Olsen (F), Myers Solley (F) 58.1 100 Freestyle — Sherwood (F), tie: Rote (S) 52.0 10O Backstroke — Monroe gerald — - "■ • , Smith TOP AMATEUR - Jim Ryun, 19-year-old University of Kansas track star was named the top amateur in the country by being chosen for the Sullivan Award. Ryun holds the world record for the mile, 3i51.3. Crake, 223-24$-4SO> Jim ROid, 480) Nolan FarlOMr, 2fii Pwtt 0 O’Brien, 537 each) Hotter WtIcH, 201-505. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Smith Oil. 808-238S. FIRST PLACE TEAM - Coca-Cola. ■ Tlwrtday Ladlat' Trie HIGH SERIES - Eva Johraton, Sr art Zagar, 588. Ttwriday PaMtoc E. il H. Men HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - M AAelcair, 220-336-43P; Chuck Litkey, 2! Max Hancock, 204; Ernla Adaint end I cm CHI PUTTS—He missed this puft from 30 feet, but Chi Chi Rodriguez carded a 70 in the third round of the Bob Hope golf classic yesterday to give him a 211 total 'and place him among the teurnament leaders. He was one. stroke behind Tom Weiskopf after the third round. Salvino Ahead in PBA Event Needs'One Victory for Top Money Records Set in Annual WMUMeef KALAMAZOO (AP) - Eit records fell as three Michigan teams dominated the third annual Western Michigan Invitational Track and Field meet Friday night. , . Michigan, Michigan State and host Western Michigan each had four firsts. No team standings were kept. MSU broke two relay records by taking the sprint medley relay in 3:52.2 and the mile relay in 3:15.8. MSU STARS Record performances 'were turned in by Gene Washington and Dick Sharkey , both of Michigan State. Washington took flfe 60-yard High Hurdles in seven and one-tenth seconds, breaking the old record of :07.4 set in 1966. Sharkey ran the 2-mile in 8:51.2 knocking almost 19 ends off the 1966 record. in Hope Golf Clasic 0 Breaststroke — Crosby (S), Kent Moon (F) 1:05.6 0 Freestyle Relay 200 Freestyle — Meredith ( Diving — Mike Perhay (U), Wal W), Fred Perhay (U), Points: 47.25 100 Butterfly Mika Newman I Erickson (W), Bones (W), 1:03.1 100 Freestyle — Cockerllna (W), I W) Faulkerson (U), 56.0 100 Backstroke—Meredith (U), Schw (W) Bones (W) 1:15.2 1 400 Freestyle Relay — Utica (Jennings, I Hanna, Hirshman, Martin) ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Carmen Salvino is one game away from winning the $10,000 first prize in the Professional Bowlers Association’s $50,000 St. Paul Open. Salvino, the 33-year-old veteran from Chicago, hit 9,264 pins for 40 games. This included 550 bonus pins he collected for winning 11 of his 16 match games in Friday’s semifinals. ★ ★ As the leader, SalVino will sit out the first three games in Saturday’s final, while the other four finalists shoot for, the right to meet him in the champion-lip game. Joining Salvino in the shot for the big money are Barry Asher of Santa Ana, Calif., Jack Bion-dolillo of Houston, Bill LiHard of Dallas and Johnny Guenther of Seattle. Asher finished second with a 9,001 total, Biondolillo was third with 8,980, Lillard had 8,901 and Guenter had 8,817. Carmen Salvino, Chicago, 9,264) Barry Asher, Santa Ana, Calif,, 9,001) Jack Biondolillo, Houston, 8,980) Bill Lillard, Dallas, 0,901) Johnny Guenther, Seattle, “jlmmy Certain, Huntsville, Ala., 8,-776,$1,450; Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., 8,-767, $1,350) Davt Soutar, Detroit, 8,752, $1,300) Jim stetanich, Chicago, 8,703, 250j_Jim St. John, San Jose, Colif., 8,694, Bhn, Atlanta, 8,684, $1,158) Bob 'alrborn, Ohio, 8,646, $1,100,- ____ . th. Redwood City, Calit., 0,611, $1,050) Tommy Tuttle, King, N C„ 8,515, $1,000) Mike ilmongello, Babylon, NY., 8,491, 8950) Don McCune, Munster, Ind., 8,327, $900. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - The big guns of the tournament began to speak loud and clear Friday, but when the firing was over, another non-winner, long-hitting Tom Weis: kopf, was atop the field in the third round of the $110,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic. The 24ryear-old former Ohio State golf star, something of a protege of another e«-Buckeye, Jack Nicklaus, shot a four-un-der-par 68 for a 54-hole total of 210, six strokes under par ^for the distance. CALM DAY The day was sunny and the wind relatively calm as play continued on the four par 36-36— 72 courses. Nicklaus shot a 67, and Billy Casper a 68 to tie in the 212 group. Arnold Palmer’s 68 him 213. Top Amateurs Compete in Mdt Tourney Over 100 of the country’s top amateur wrestlers convene in Detroit today to compete in the 8th Annual Invitational Fr Style Wrestling Tournament. The one day meet, sponsored by the Michigan Wrestling Club, is to be held in White Hall on the Michigan State Fairgrounds. The event is the largest Olym-pic-style wresting tournament the Middle West. Nany of the participating athletes have their eye on berths on the 1968 Olympic Team. Finals start at 7:00 p.m. Bowling Scores. SERIES - Larry H GAMES AND SERIES Lucllia SYLVAN LAIJES Tuaidav Sylvaa Lakt M ;H GAMES •— ------------ COOLEY LANES Sunday DaMin Mixad H GAMES AND SERIES - Lanard Martinson, 244—610) Joa Latar, 224) Don Robinson, 210) BtV Carpanttr, S02. SPLIT CONVERSION - I - - HURON BOWL Tuasday Hauaa Ladiaa HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Elea-ore Raana, 233-S90 for Jim's Standard Sarvlco) Mary Ann Crislotf, 200-220 tor Bob-Ken's Bar. SPLIT CONVERSION — Chrltlofr; S' GH SERIES — Connie Worden', S2ti ia Doula, S19) Jo Ann Hanay, 504. H GAME — Madellna Hardenar, 200. AIRWAY LANES Tuasday Aflarnaan Quaans . GH SERIES — Jarry Ray, 210-SSOi Pearl Felt, 210-512) Brlgld Foster, 515/ Dee Jackson, 506. HIGH GAME — Barbara Woodworth, 215. ALL SPARE GAME — Grace. Rockey, — ----- MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE LAKEWOOD LANES each. He got his game back together, however, for a round of 33-35—68, playing the back nine first. Casper, Palmer, Nicklaus and Sanders were among thobe playing the easy Indian Wells course. Casper made the b'ip in 35-33-68, Nicklaus in 34-3^7, and Sanders in 33-36—69. Tom Wtlskopt ........... 72-70S8-210 Chi Chi Rodrigues . i Tom NIoporte .... Bill Marfindale .... Don Massengalo ... Rives McBee ..... Billy Casper ..................- - Jack Nldtlaus .... ..... 75-70*7-2 Gmo Uttler ... ......... 72-67-74-213 .........UWa ______ n467-7»-213 AnwId^Palmer .... 69-7073-21’ .... 70p71-71-21 .... 69-75-48-21 Chi Chi Rodriguez, the wiry little Puerto Rican, had a 70 for 211, and Doug Sanders, the 1966 Hope winner, carded a 69 for 212. Weiskopf, who-was a freshman when Nicklaus was a senior at Ohio State in 1960 and who turned pro in 1964, said he was helped considerably by a lesson in putting from — no surprise — Nicklaus in a practice round here last Tuesday. He also changed back to an old blade putter, which earned him a tie in the Greensboro Open last year with Sanders. He^ lost to Sanders in a playoff. ★ * ★ Palmer, who missed three of the first four greens, started with bogies on the first two holes when he was in a trap on Johnny Pott . Charles Coody ■ im^ Aaron Automatia TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • “/iifJ ted” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-B1R1 Gardner Dickinson ................— - . , Mike Fetchick ............... 71-71-72-214 BobJCharles ................. 71-71-72-214| Dolan ................... 66-75-7^214| . 70-71-74-215 . 71-74-70-215 . 71-73-71-2M . 70-74-71-215 . 71-73-71—215 71-70-74—215 70.70.75_215 . 75-70.70-215' See the 1967 TRIUMPH ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7101 You can tell it’s Canadian Club withyourS^liut. NOOTHERWKY IN THE WORLD TASTES QUITE LI WORKING WAY UP-Jesse Evans, who last year was‘ the leading scorer for Pontiac Central, has worked his way up as the number six man on the Eastern Michigan cage team. Evans, a 6-3% freshman fonyard, had lus best night recently when he scored 17 points in only 26 minutes of play against Albion. The Hurons are currently the winning-est team in Micdiigan with a 13-3 record. Ski Xljwn' Back for Area Showing Following a sensational tour, of seven Michigan ski resorts! during National Ski Week, Art; Furrejjj generally acknowledged | as skiing’s formost performer and the funnniest man on skis, | will return for a repeat per-| formance at Pine Knob Ski: Lodge,, Wednesday February! 15, at 8:00 p.m. * it * j Joined by members of the Na-! tional Ski Patrol, Furrer will present a dramatic and exciting tourchlight show on the slopes at 8:00 p.m. 'The show is open to the public without charge. TWO POINTS-Richard Slater (22) is making a move toward the basket on this play that paid off with two points for Birmingham Seaholm against Southfield last night. Slater stole the ball at midcourt and drove in for a layup. Arriving too late to stop the score is Southfield’s Ted Simmons. Seaholm won, 84-70. t We Have Trailers To Rent To Take You: NORTH . .. SOUTH ?: FOR THE Wm Enjoy the versatility of ‘‘your own** accommodations Slop in and check on our low winter rental rates JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 5690 William* Lake Rd., Drayton PL, OR 3-5981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUEDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1067 LEGAL MATOR-Noel Carroll (left) of Ireland didn’t ’now it at the moment, but lie wa¥ W wffineF run in the Knights of Columbus meet at New York last night. Nebraska’s Peter Scott, falling Af WlnphMa at the finish line, was disqualified for chang-ing lanes. Brian Herman (right) of Ford-ham was seccmd. Carroll’s time of 1:51.1 was a meet record. Montreal Old Timers Top Wings DETROIT (AP) - It was like old times at Olympia Stadium Friday night with the announcer repwting hockey action by Ted Lindsay, Marty Pavelich, Sid Abel, Jacques Plante, Dicke Moore and Maurice (Rocket) Richard. And Dollard St. Laurent scored two goals, including the winner, as tile Montreal Canadi-ens Old Timers beat the Detroit ■ Red Wings Old Tlpiers 4-3. At * * Richard, considerably heavier than in the days when he terrorized the National Hockey League, assisted on both of St. Laurenjt’s goals and showed considerable flashes of his old form. Lindsay, in possibly the best condition of any of the oldsters, flashed up and down the ice and scored a goal with an assist from Gordie Howe, who plays with the Old Timers by Virtue of his 21 seats in the NHL. STILL ACTIVE Howe was the only player on the ice stiU playing in the NHL, although R^ Wing teammate Bill Gadsby retired only last year after 20 years. Lindsay showed a lot of tiie| old scrap and managed to getl into a scuffle with Dickie Moore 1 of Montreal. No damage was' done, but both were ej^ted about midway in the third period. FLYING KNICK—Dorie Murrey of the Detroit Pistons hesitates about shooting as Dick Van Arsdale of the New York Knickerbockers leaps high in a defensive move last night in a National Basketball Association game in Boston. New York won, 124-111. •, Relaxing Win in Mile Run forErgasLeps Ex-Big Ten Chaitipion I Captures K. of ,C. Event in 4:05.5 NEW YORK (AP) - Ergas Leps thinks he’s found a core tor that sluggish, ache-ali-over feeling. A itice, slow, relaxing victwy in the mile. ' Ten minutes b^ore the starter’s gun went off for the mile in the New York Knights of Columbus track meet at Madison Square Garden Friday niAt^ L^, not feeltag weU, hato’ decided whether to run. ★ it it “But then I took another look at the program,” the 27-year-old Toronto high school teacher said, “and decided it was going to be a slow race and there is nobody who can beat me in a slow rdoB.” Nobody did. He won in 4:05.5. ★ ★ ★ , For Leps, who owned the mile aixi 880 in the Big Tien while he; was at the University of Midp gan between 1960 and 1962/Jt was nothing new. He’s )SMn writing the bode on slow mlleS^ this year. / First, there was the Boston Knidits___ol „(3olumbliS- track meet, which opened me Ea________ indoor season last ^nth. Leps won that in 4:06.4. Then came an invitational nme at a meet Kansas City and for a time it seemed they’d never finish. Leps’ wfhning time was 4:23. Leps’ victwy was significant because it showed Kerry. O’Brien, thq young Australian who has been leaving rectstls in his wake, could be beaten. SET RECORDS In two starts at the two-mile on indoor tracks in the last 10 days, O’Brien set meet reewds. But in moving down to the mile for the KC meet, O’Brien met his match^ ★ ★ ★ He had moved out to a lead with four laps left in the race, but half a lap later Leps whiriced past him and ran off to a seven-yard victory. O’Brien’s time was 4:06.6. O’Brien goes in the two-mile today at Qie Philadelphia Inquirer Games, his last appearance in this country for a while. Also onltiie indoor agenda today are meets in Sap Diego and Seattle. i A disquaUficatidn and resulting argument Friday night marred the 880. Nopl Carroll, the former Villanova star from Dublin, Ireland, was declared the winner in meet-record time after Peter Scott, the NCAA 880 champ from Nebraska, was disqualified. ★ ★ ★ Both runners had passed Notre Dame’s Pete Farrell the final turn when Ikott slipped, Veered from his inside lane, and stumbled in fnmt of Carrol^ who knocked him sprawling across the finish line. Other Detroit, goals were by George Gee and Pavelicb. Reggie Grigg and Buddy O’Cemnor also scored for Montreal. Abel, currentiy Red Wing general manager and coach, re-j Defeated Pistons Cry 'Foul' NEW YORK (AP) - The Detroit Pistons, fuming over a rash of fouls Called by National Basketball Association officials in a loss to New York, get^an-other chance at the Knicks tonight. , The two" teams returned ceived a six-stitch ta| fMili-DatrM 32, Naw Votk Jl. SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLYI OVERHAUL Most Cars Self Adjusting Brakes $4 More Here's What We Do: 1. Ralina all (o> with bent ‘ 2. Tu^ th« .. ------ ---------- flush and rwfill hydraune cyitwm liningi. with approved SAE Fluid. T»» on oil 5. CUon, Intpoct and corofully ropock 41 vV 7”’i77' boofingi. 3. Ch*ek ol lour 6. Adjust broktt on oil four whoolt, bond whooi cylindtre. bmk*. podol clooranco. • Set Caster • Set Toe-in • Set Camber e Adjust Steering ALL FOR ONLY 487 Auto Accessories at Saving Prices GLENWOOD PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1967 Foes in Fam^d Suitjeamed as Defendants NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)'-The opposing stars of the lawsuit which brought Uie Supreme jCourt’s lamed “one man, one yot^’ ruling are on ' side, in a new rea] suit. Charles W. Baker, Shelby Coimty, Tenn., court chairman, and Joe C. Carr, Tennessee secretary of state, gave their names to history in the 19S9 Baker vs. Carr case in which the Supreme Court ordered the Tennessee General Assembly to reapportion itself. ★ * A suit fUed Friday in Nashville’s U.S. District Court, vdiere the 1959 suh started, asks the court to order reapportion-tnent (rf aU 95 anraty governing bodies, im die same “one man, one vote” basis. These county bodies in Tennessee are called county courts, and are named in the suit. Among the defendants li^__ in die new suit are Baker and Carr. BIAS CHARGED Hie,new suit, as did the one ei|^t years ago, contends voters in heavily populated areas are victims of discrimination because voters in Idl^ populated political divisions elect the same number of officials. Lee Hyden of Mem^ , a Sielby County commissioner, and Memphis attorney Herbert MorUtry Jr., filed the suit to force reappordcmment of their county, but made it applicable to all comUes in the state. ★ ★ ★ It happened that Baker’i name was the first on a list of 10 plaintiffs in the 1959 legisUtive reappordonment suit. The first of tte six defendants was Carr. Thus, the suit was tagged “Baker vs. Carr," a phrase uttered frequently in subsequent reapportionment cases across the nadon. Viet Teacher Faces Ouster WASHINGTON (AP) - The' govemn^t has arrested aqd b^un dqiortation proceeding against a Jft. Bragg, N.C., yiet-ame^ language insi^cUff arlior ordeiM to leavy the ountry by Feb] 16. ' Officials of the Immiigration and Naturalization Service say they seized Huynh Ngoc Tuyen, 32, Thursday at a special warfare language school at Ft. Bragg, where the former Vietnamese air force officer had been teaching Special Forces troops. He was Jlown to Washington and jailed Friday in lieu of $2,-500 bond pending a deportation hearing next Friday. DISAGREEMENT Tuyen’s attorney, David Car-liner of Washington, and inuni-pradon officials agree that Tuyen came to this country last August under a State Department program to teach Vietnamese to State Department and Foreign Service officers. They disagree about what happened ne;ct. * * ★ William T. O’Brieh, deputy director of the Washin^on area immigradon service, said Tuyen was fired from his State Department job. “According to information given me, Tuyen was incompetent,” the official Waterford Pistricf Starts Emergency Bus Plari The Waterford Township School District has liniUated a main-roads-mily bus plan to be executed when at least some of die township’s secondaiy roads are plugged., ,, The new i^, iatuic^ Thurs-daiy aftemoob after 21 bui ^ staick on side streets in the morning, will allow the district to hold classes even on more severe days, said Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. ‘We are very reluctant to close schools unless we have to,” said Tabreo, emj^izing that the f50,0M a day it costs taxpayers to operate die system is wasted wwen they,do. made for a pardcular day must be consistent for the.en-whether to use regular runs orl tire district to avoki confusion. tiArcITY nlify. training Wrifa today. PlooM includo hooM ydiona numbor and ago. 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Sizes S-M-L-XI----........ 1ST MEN’S PAJAMAS Sanforized broadcloth and flannel. A to P.... .. ........ 1 68 BOYS’DOUBLE KNEE JEANS Wostom cut, sizes 6 to 16. REG, ,87' BOYS’THERMAL IMOERWEAR ShiftS or dfowors. Sizes S-M-L-XL -., 67' J\ SM.E IS ATOUB PE8BY atMOItTCMJISTOBE ONLY I • THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 106T I Jacoby on Bridge ^ 4kKQJS ♦ Q ♦ K887S43 «8 WEST EAST A10974 Wold VAJ108I A 1062 4 A •XJ^0643 «AQ3 soirra PTHE The BERRYS THE BETTER HALF By Walt Wettarberg mWi IFU/E HURRYOV/ERTOMf H0U6E,iMAVBEM/eCAN CATCH THE lEVPOFTME^HOW I By Carl Grubert HOW TO HANDLE .'r -y- THE BORN LOSEH By Art Sansom “Most women would be glad to have this chance to see what the competitiiHi is doing.” JACOBY Otherwise West would just have bid five clubs directly over the double. So East went to five BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry r Aiiroi^gi. By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 12); I artas of opportunity availabla. Be vastigativa. Give full play to curio, . ... find out WHY. Don't ba aatlafled with secondhand reports. Highlight ambition. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); Agree-manta today land to work In your favor. Accent polte. diplomacy. Be raceptlva. Family member may have correct answer. Listen, snalya, respect It. GEMINI (IMay 21 - June 20): Auney iituatlon Improves. Gain Indicated through cooperation with mate, partner. Study legal procedural. Obtain axpsrt Bdvict ... but probe deep for h''' CANCER (Juns 21 - July 22): I i^orlgtoalllyj LEO (July ii - Aug. 22): Soma mysteries are solved. You gain in slalura. Confidanca returns. Cooperation Indicated from cpworkars. Your influanca sr"*"" —and prastiga rises. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): FaV lunar aspect today coincides with cr changes. You ara able to shake o tendency toward lethargy. Activltic nectad with young peraons accai LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Sec... -accomplishing goal could bo revealed. Answer comas from within. Pay ha ' hunch ... than follow through. L_ no loose ends. Be persistent — and I thoreugh. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21,.________ , vliits scctntod. Gat writtoit reports I compltted- Pay attention to ---------- dlicrimlnating In ____ , CAPRICORN (Dec; 22 • Jan. 12): You I could racalve news which you have----- awaiting, Ksap communication favorably affects aspirations. Ba ' ‘lie. Show willingness to experime CAPRICORN (Ote; 22 -- Jan.............. Cycle moves up. Favorable changes occur in anvironmant. OoW ----------‘ greater opport ■ five. HIghlIgh AQUARIUS laptlve yc results. Accenf Is on a usT to unusual altuar PISCES (Fab. 12 --train Indicated amoni . _ . AQUARIUS jnessage. .Accept reality of tuatlon. It gracloui to fair" ---------- Ml avoid teoTlsh argument. ★ ★ IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are dynamic, attractive to mambart of opposite sax. You would ... curiosity GENERAL TENDENCtES; Cycle high for CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. Special vrord to LEO: Avoid extremes. LISTEN TO Reason I (Copyright 12(7, General Features Carp.) By V. T. Hamlin 60ME TOUGHS l YES, BUT WE TOOK CRASHEP THE jCAm OF OURSELVES RAMCE, EH? V ALL RKSHC-ONlV OP COURSE THE PAJkTY WAS UXISEP-UP... CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ® 1267 by NEA, iiR.y ( “Why, of course! William Manchester! You’re in politics or something, aren’t you?” BOARDING HOUSE /a profitable day. RIUS (Jan. 20 - F AFTER CLEANING? A CARD OUT WlLBEf? ATCAKD56HARK! - VERY SUSPICIOUSLY,! MISHTAPD---1> X RANDOLPH LEFT/ HE MUST HAY6 KNOWN I WASjSHOULD CHECKING ON HIM/ tHFN WILBER 60T CALLED )} HAVE HOME/to HELP BUILD HIS ^EW IMASE.X LENT/( GUESSED> HIM INVESTMENT FUNDS .SECURED BY HIS |T.'^ VALUABLE RlNCt-—OR THE FAMILY ICE AS HE ^called rr/-*— heh-heh. W SmRS»THC»e ilVESTUBir^ ARB WORfHLESSl tUAMK HiaVBMB I LEARNEO W TIME TO UNIOAP MV 5nxR5 before wta> i.eak$ oi^ EEK & MEEK temporary handicap, Kay Is pal You will ba repaid ... It you iho»_____ side. Stresa- quality — adhere to prln-ciplea. PISCES (Fab. 12 - Mar. 20): facts. Basa actions on knowladgo ______ than rumor. Tendency toward dapaptlon IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you hsva fondnast for ' loyal to family . . . and you ___ .. be musically Inclined. Currant cycia shows chance to prove abilities. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle hl| tor CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, PISCF Special word to VIRGO: Afisirt ' ' ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 12): position could crop up. You It If prepared. Basically concern! tions, amUtions. Steer clear of ... atrivo for harmony-based TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Find new ways of tell expression. Pursue hobbles; creative endeevors. Stress today on thought, knowledgr • —'—- ■ materiel at hand. THOROUGH. GEMINI (May 21 - CANCER (June 21 - July 22); B to stick close to home base. Travel n ... not get necessary results. This could ba due to faulty communications. Oavalop plans until you are on solid footing. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Some changat nacasaary In savings program. Soma Issues have to be faced — directly. Added TespontlUllty Indicated. Advice nil promises made In past. Admit shortcomings — take It from there. Frenr~ approach proves successful. Try Itl '■-** “ • Oct. 22): Obtain follow. Display faith In your own sbll ties, methods. Make concession In an domestic dispute. SCORPIO (Oct 23 - Nov. 21): Frien with unusual Idea or request mey mak appearance. UtUlie Intoltlve Intellect., follow hunch. Refuse to believe to story. Be Informed — and skeptical. Blocks Auto, Helps Police LOS ANGELES (AP) - The two men in the car were anxious to get going and one was yelling, “Here comes a cop.” ' So parking lot attendant Stephen Morgan istood in the exit and refused to budge. Cleo Byrd, 24, and Myrtis Stepnam, 21, were still in the blocked auto when police arrived to arrest them in the attempted robbeiy of a neaity dot^ store. EEK'S AWGRV AMD AW AWGRY FIGHTER IS ASU3PPV FIGHTER) By Hwie Schneider VW SEE? I TOLD W..THAT WAS OfJB OF THE SLOFWEST i£FT HOOKS IVE EVBRSEeu! Yr By Ernie Bushmilier OUT OTTR w ^EAH-WHATjS YaRAMPAWTyEAH,BUTI\ I IWd! IVE. BEEN / ANOTHER X^LJDDEWLvJ <3ETA KICK DOINO LATELY \ WORD FOR \ FANCIES X OUT OF THE HAS DONE A LOT 'BUTTINSKI' ? HIMSELF jOLPDEARyTHE TO IMPROVE MY J AN' WHILE ) OUITE A / OTHER DAY I VOCABULARY/ ( YOU'RE AT ^--- to ^7 j. I • 7 _____ , II7 NEED ANY HELP , with THAT I > CROSSWORD J I PUZZLE? , nr, HOW ABOUT ONE, FOR 'N0SY7 7 SCHOLAR,) CALLED HIM A I DOESN’T / BIBLIOPHILE 6RAAAPAW*S SELF-1AAPR0VEMENT...»2 By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney (SET yOUR HATOHHUEy-I WANT VCXI TO RUN TO THE STORE FOR MC! THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1067 B—7 School Acfion Program Seeks fo Prove Worth By PAT McCarty SCAP is on the upswing- ngafn — with a project geared to the whole cotninunity. ^ ★ * w One of^ Pontiac’s first communis school iirograms, q)er' ajted at Jefferson ^upior High Sduol, SCAP has* had Its ups and downs during its 1%-year history. ■ H» tide SCAP — standing fw Sdiool Communis Action Program — is a holdover from ^ZaKEECO jHELmmm \eOESFROM 'OHtHOhm OFmmuE TOAMOTHEm WORIIM ... Evtryone’* Going A-Go-Go H""®; SOUNDS' the days when federal funds were provided for the center. Those funds came to an abrupt halt Dec. 31. 1966. ★ ★ ★ But those associated with the IHx^am at the school now are engage(i in an all-out drive to keep the “action” in it. Jefferson’s SCAP came into iMing in the summer of 19^ as one front in the War ew we were funded — only through Dec. 31.” ATTENDANCE Although 220 persons registered tor SCAP classes in October, with individual classes registrations exceeding 500, attendance began to wane. ★ it -k Only 21 teacher were required ON MOVE Wim SCAP-Albert C. Shaw, director of the School Community Action Program at Jefferson Junior Hi^ School, and secretary Jane Finch keep tabs bn participation, vdiich now is .on the upswing with a financial boost from the Pontiac Board of Education and the Mott Foundation of Flint. Plans are being made for a communitywide exposition at the school Feb. 14. “I guess part of it was my fault — I'just thought ^Why build them up when die future is so uncertain?’ ” Shaw said. “Now we’re building again. so. TELEGRAPH AT SO. UKE ( 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHIIDREH UMOER » ERIE IZERDMl^^v I WILSaVtRS'W'l- i 0ACK6IWORD r'lJF* 5, BUSKKBWjN UST 4 DAYS 5 iRitoNrinMNe || I HflIVENED LomHEVlIWTp' lfc|s i WEf=OROAl«'- 1 S i—ptus* ve can get it again,” he said. ★ ★ The SCAP teachers have been busy telephoning those who have registered for or indicated an interest in classes. PARTICIPATION “We’ve added 50 adults in the last two weeks. The participation of the 18- to 30-year-olds has doubled,” Shaw said. The campaign for increased 1 FIRST RUN! :5MNT30N1TSH0V(1 '"'Ik z IMiCHAaCONNORS E "UNDER! ; AGE" I Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon: “Alvere* Kelly,” William Holden, Richard Wid-' mark, color; “Khatoum, Charlton Heston, color. I Starts Tues.: “Way Way Out,” Jerry Lewis, color; “The Russians Are Coming,” ^“1 er, color. 1 HURON 1 Sat.-Thur.: “Murders Row,’ Dean Martin, Ann-Margret, color; “Dead Heat on a Merry Go Round,” James Colburn, color. Startai Fri.: “Walt Disney’s “Follow Me Boys,” Fred Mac-Murray, color. participation is not limited to the Jefferson area, which is predominantly Negro. “We are trying to tie in the whole community,” Shaw said. “We want to bring the other side of the community over to side, instead of our going to theirs — and not just to visit, hut to participate.” ★ ★ ★ Highlights of jpiis drive will be SCOPE ’67 - SCOPE being the Scho023l GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY IT West Lawrence Street PONTIAC Places youc bustneis cords where they should be'. . . right out whete they con be easily seen by clients and customers. Attractive, one-piece plastic bolder in Black orCleor. FE 5-9261 wear Md bdttn valu*il 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL _ FOB THIE ENTIRE FAMILY _ We Cany a Complete line of yard , . SIMPLICITY GOODS PAHERNS Art E234 ^ WashabiD Colors COATS and CLARKES RED HEART KMiniNG WDRSTED CLOSi-OUT ...ofall SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRE-PASTEQ WALLPAPER Instock Reg. $1.69 -AWaV SPECIAL AT ONLY. .#^roll 100*/. Virgin . Wool -‘Mothproof — Tangle Proof-Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein $|19 mAm . VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 PM„ Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M. 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Opsn FiiUey I AM. le I P.M, - Wstkdin t R.M. te I P.H,-Sun. II AM. to a P.M. - Sale End$ Saturday, February 11,1967 Here Are MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY Hoffman's Own GUARANTEED TINDER FANCY "butcher boy" STEAKS 59^ Daby Pork Roasts 311 4-6 lb. Avg. We Reterve Right to Limit Quautitiet HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS I2IH. Peny FE 2-1 til . - PICK •h for sign. Your Host Paul WilmoL / * HEiir YORK nnuiE •R4-I3K Open Sunday 11-5 4713 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaina White House Has 20 Baths In U77 lYesident RothorfRil B. Hayes had the fir^ nin r bathtub instad|l ia White House, and today the ei-edithre manshm has 90 modem This is far more than the I ber found in moM dwellings in foe nation, bu|>'two out of every three new hoi^ do, have more A. J. he gas water heato* dividai of foe Gas A|ipliance ManufKturers OPEN HWE Sunday, Feb. 5,/2-5 P.M. 3830 Burning Tree, Bloomfield Hills You'll find everything you've ever dreamed of in o home in this spacious Copoldi built charmer in exclusive "Still-meadow"! 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, elegant living room with formal dining area, panelled family room with raised hearth fireplace, bright ond cheery kitchen with IXL spicewood cabinets and large breakfast area, full base* ment, and so much niorel Cirive out today to see your drearh come true! toYe Long Lake Rood to "Stilimeodow", which is between Woodward and Telegraph on Long Loko Redd just west of Lohser, and follow signs. AAAX BROOCK INC MA 6^000 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Poi^c Trail OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 444-4890 AB tUs added piamMag taxes foe heme's water heato*, fer tteawfafe: tain a" dqioidable suK^ (tf heated yteter because fo^ use automatic, gas-fired water heat^. ab^Antage A major advantage (d the appliance is its heat recovery rate. This means foe flow of hot water is cantinully replenished fasto’ foan by any otter types of water hmters. The new gas water heaters now are available in countertop, low-b(^ and traditional cylindrical models for incorpto'-ation into foe home’s laundry center or basement Interests Push (Popularity of Hobby Room There’s a new Mnd of room foat’s gaining in popularity. It’s the hobby room or the studio. An increasing n u m b e r of adults whose cnikiren have left the family nest are taking up new interests. Attendance at adult education c o u r s e s has momed. For amatenr painters, scnlp-ton, model bafldtes, pottery need room to wwfc in, a insure bedroom mijfot be converted into a stadib. , Such a room should have plenty of natural li^t The window sfaouki be large, wifo aii attractive view, if poasible, to : supply additional dieer. • ★ * * A custom Venetian, she adds, will give you maximum control of dayll^t. It can be acljusted to admit light and the view while kes^ing out glare and insuring privacy. ★ ★ ttl Ideal for the studio or hefoby^ room are the new continental ahifflinum Venetians with narrower louven. Their lighter, ahia’ appearance is in keeping with an atmospho'e of happy actiyity. U S, housdiolds now use about 36,000,000 gas room heaters for cokl-weatha' comfort, reports the Gas Appliance Manufacturer Association. BOY'S RE1EEAT—The suspended ceiling in this boy’s bedroom combines attractive appearance with acoustibal efficientty. The strong, swirling design of the 2’xi’ acoustical panels complements the room’s nautical theme. If access is ever necessary to the space above foe ceiling, any one or all of t^ panels can be ranoved in a matte’ of In Real Estate Titles Look for 'Hidden Hazards BUY, SELL TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! There are many “hidden hazards’? to home buying and real estate titles, according to a nntionAvide survey Ity foe American Land Title Association. Fraud and forgery have Invaded a'comparatively.new field — real estate — and “lively corpses,’’ (nussing persons l(»g legally presumed dead), missing heirs, overlo(^ tax liens, marital mix-ups, faulty surveys, similarities in names that cans trouble in legal documents — these and many others can snarl the title to land. There are sewes of true cases reported that could have come straight from an Alfred Hitchcock t h r 111 e r, reports James Rbbingon, Secrete^ of ali;a. Take as an example last year’s most spectacular series of forgeries. A $3-milliMi empire was built in Texas by series of forgeii mmlgage “releases" by a large real estate operator who stedenly da-' treloped a passimi for gm^ling trips to Las V^asj fast women and slow horses. ★ ★ ★ The forger had duplicates of foe corporate seals M lending companies prepared, cofUes Pf the proper mortgage release f«ms used by lenders printed, and carefully practiced the sig-fiatpres of the corpm’ate officers authorized to release mortgages whose names he knew. No Matter How You Look At It... Ldkeview Estates 4n-tho-Spring Is Wonderful STREET SIDE If you look of it this way, you can too Wfrv this Contemporary designed 3-bodreom nomo ho^ eye appeal. Inside you will find'o profos-sionolly decorated home with Mverai murals ing dishwoshcr and garbage disposal. The cabinets ore furniture finished cheny wood. Beautiful place to relax’ ie the living room in front of Its fiioplace. LAKESIDE Here's where you can hove fun. To take this picture we stood at the waters edge. All of the windows and the double sliding doors are wood and insulated double glass with screens. The 2Mhcar garage is also finished. The full . basement is painted and tiled with another huge fireplace. You con really catch Boss in this lake too. This Is worth your inspection. This is a Completely Finished Home-Look It Overl lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OPEN SUNDAY and DAILY 12 to 5 A fittluM Ctsunun^F Home$ Daeigned hy Sehola, BuUt by Beauty Rite Here's four ef the' most appea}hig hemes, detIglMd by the famous Don Sehels end built by 'Veaufy4tHe'’-rsady for you to mevs in >-imert decor end pecked with *nxtutet end cheim''foot yeuH love, tool RESIDA ROAD and RESEDA COURTI HOMES Located in the heart ef Helling Water Wendeitand." Youll be intrigued by the "Fresh New Horizons" of this recognized residential eammunity-all the conveniences you ^Id expect for grade FOR INFORBUTION PHONE 673-1717 In one example of siarpasaiBg boldnete, t^e foirger mortgaged, “released” and remortgaged the same piece of property no less foan seven times. The forged documents were recorded by pnblie offidais to whom they looted perfectly genuine and in cmrect fmn. The pyramid of forgery did not come to liffot fw months— because foe forger kept up pay-moits oh the b^dering array of mortgages himself. * Pinady, a fosasl^oiu gmbUng trip to Las Vegas ran him out of money and the whole pyramid collapsed — into foe laps of title insurance companies.' Michigan had several spec-tycniar real estate forgeries last year, Robinson reports. In one case, over 50 forged deeds came to li^t — all sig^ by various owners’ names^te a series of deeds by a dishonest ‘Lively corpse” cases arose in Geor^a and Chicago. The Georgia case was ty]dcal. Years agd, a salesman, in a hotel t)»t cau^ fire, was misring and presumed dead in the disaster. Then his wife died and he returned. Meanwhile, his pn^erty had been sold and he aou^t to reclaim it. ' ★ ★ ★ His wife “nagged” him, the man said, and he had simply walked away frcmi the fire. He lost in Ms Mforts to recover his property. . ‘^John’s Other Wife’' cases arise frequently. Typical was a New Jersey cate in which home buyers purchased a house from a supposedly bap-pUy-married “Mr. and Mrs. Jotai Doe.” I Late, foe real wife, estranged from her husband, and living in California, threatened suti Even foe '"witnesses” names were fictitious or signed jty derelicts. The notaries’ acknowledgements were also forged. SHOPPING CENTER Another Michigan forgery case involved a $155,000 kiss to title insurance cornices (m a tract of land being assembled for a shopping craite., ' An essential parcel of land, title to ufoich was seeminidF clear, was purdused. Then, from out of foe bine, came word that a mortyage “release” was a foigery. Real Wood? Check Again “Is it” or “isn’t if real wood on foe foxir? Today it’s moat Mten vinyl asbestos floor tile. The kx^ of a wood parquet fkxH* is recreated in embossed patterns whidi can be combined to create a custom floor. ■ I' : The elegance of the past is thus captured in a modem low-maintenance material for easy against foe new owners tor her dower ri{fots in foe property. The title insurance empany paid the loss. The deed firom the woman posing as the “wife” could not fospose of foe real wife’s interest in foe property. Missing heirs, deeds from persons declared mentally incompetent, overlooked li^ and easements, incwrect surveys, and mimed provisions of divorce decrees, judgments and w i 11 s are among other frequent causes of title snarls, Robinson said. “In many cases, such as fraud, forgery, marital irregularities and so forth, these “hidden hazards” cannot be uncovered by a search of the land records,” RoWnson notes, “for the simple reason that such things are not on foe records. “Title insurance is really the only protection against scores of hidden hazards when buying real estate.” RINT CARPET SHAMPOOER easy I ICLEANRUaS ______ MVAFOOTI SHIRWIN-WiaiAMI CO. -| Hmm Tut NMlK Mall iWIXIBl COMSTBUCTIOM CO. Get Two Estimates and Tlwn Call Us! No Confuting Pricut... Buy Diractly From Ownurl • Alim.-0ulttrs • Awnings CALL OR 4-8371 LII-44T0(IMie«Bnet) Call Anar 0 PAL 0T4-24M NO MONEY DOWN Up to 7 Years to Pay DIXIE CORSTRUGTfON COMPANY / SIM Hichland Rd. Live in Keatington This Sprin^! duplicate. Good financing available. Lake privilege lot. 3 OTHER MODELS OPEN Immediate Possession Good Financing Available VISIT KEATINGTON WeVe Open Sunday and Daily U6 Take 1-75 (Chrysler Expressway) to Baldwin Rd., Nprth Exit and Turn Right for 2 AAiiet HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 23060 W. 13 Mtle Rd. Btrmingriam, Mich Office; Ml. 6.-9200 iO, 6-7959 MODEi: 334-4320 334-0053 . 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ FEBRUARY 4, 1967 C— B American Marigolds Sent to Congrteional Leaders MetJ members of the 90th Congress conyet^ they wwe tnet with David Bihpee’s annual bounty^ of fresh dit Am^'ican marigolds as a gentle reminder diat a national flower has npt yet been selected. Large bouquets of mai-igolds were deliver^ to Congressional leaders of both houses. All la^ members of Congress ala# received the bouquets. Lamps made from blocks may be handsome and fwmal or gay and amusing. Pattern 287, which gives directions for makir^ and wiring different types and shows illustrated steps for making shades, is 35c. This pattern is also included in Packet No. 54 which is a fascinating collection of patterns for things to make from odds and ends and scraps on hand—all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O.BOX50 New Windsor, N. Y. 12550 David Burpee, head of Burpee Seeds , aa4 a registered lobbyist to make the marigold mur luti^ floral ohblem, said, “It seems aaturm that a fication on^t to have a national flOWNT. “As s p r i n g approaches, the Beautify Ammica Campaign is gathming nmmentum and I hope Congress will malm evary effort to name die marigold our national flower to go in hand with that campaign before another growing seaswi passes.’’ NATIVE TO AMEWCA Burpee is partial to the marigold because he feels it best fills the necessary qualifications. For one thing, he points out, it is a native to die Amm’icmi continent and to novdiere else in the world. It is not die floral emblem of any state or nation and it canbequickly and easily grown. Comparing the inarigold with other flowers, Burpee noted tl^ it is not a flower diat neei^to be coddled or panipered/bttt, because of its overall wality, vigor and versatility, ittrill, like the people of the na^ it would represent, prosper in every state of the Union. / . Is..is The Ameren marigold is known as me friencMip flower and woul4 represent our friendship for/all the people of the world./ TWO-STORY COLfBOAL: comfort that gen- erally is associated with this tj^ of traditional residence is in full evidence here. The ext^or is a pleasing condiination of hand-split red cedar shingles, nairow clapboards, vertical V-joint siding and slate grey asidialt shingle roof. OtganicClub to Hear Falb Dm Falb, vice in*esHlmit of the Anvil Mineral Co. ei Kidron, Ohio, will i»^nt the February m'ogram dm (h-ganic Farm and Gardm ^ub of Roydl (^. ifis fapk;, ‘"nie Wonda- of Working With Nature,” wfll bn mf^danerned with slides a Inland’s “Hau^ey Expmi-ment” taken at the New Bells Farm. is is is Hie public meeting will be held Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in the Royal Oak Wmnan’s Club, ^ S. Pleasant at Fourth, Roiyal Oak. Traditiohal Colonial for Familiar Charm Explaining the continued popularity of the tii'o^story colmiial i house is not easy. Its many variations 'ate lacking in spectacular features. ★ ★ ★ Pe^ps tiiis is its biggest as^. Nothing about it over-v^lms you. Instead, there is a kind of balanced, familiar charm that exudes warmtii and pleasant good cheer. Traditional in style, the design of this House of tiie Week has four bedrooms and ty^ baths within a total of 1799 square feet of habitable area on two floors and within over-allldimmistonB of 83*^9” by 28’. It thus is cable of handling a large family without being spread out over a large plot of ground and an oversize house. intended Design G-74 to satisfy all fai^y demands ri^t from the start — and has suctmeded in carrying out that purpose with a well-balanced layout. COVERED ENTRY ’The covered entry provides a welcome introduction to the house. An impressive foyer is the key to efficient circulation, distributing traffic dfectively throughout the first and second floors. For the convenience of/both guests and residents, a powder room has been provided off the entrance hall. ★ ★ ★ The Ifving room is thCo right of the foyer and features a large projecting boxed bay window, ^cWtect wil^^^^^ has a large amount of wall space for imaginative decorating. An attractive staircase leads from the foyer to the fqur upstairs bedrooms, with a foyerlike haU eliminating any feeling of congestion on the second floor. G-74 STATISTICS Design G-74 has a livipg/ room, dining room, kit-chen-dbie^, family room, laundry, mvatory, large foyer, rear patio, two-car garage and storage area on the first floor; four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor. The habitable area, which does not include the garage, storage section or patio, totals 1799 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 63’ 6” by 28‘, whic h includes the garage. ___ There are seven closets up- stairs to take care of clothes and storage needs. The master bedroom has a full bath with stall shower. is is is The other bathroom is split, with the lavatory in an outer section. The kitchen and family room can be reached directly from the downstairs entrance foyer without c r 0 s s i n g any other rooms. * r- M.a.a h=*?1 b.R. laVxis'o" iXI i2'o8io'o“ c.| t \ »R. ^slof B.«. ,0'o.ris. L... " a’.o- 1 SECOND FLOOR PLAN How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home FuBx study plan information on this architecldesigned House ortlie Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in htmd you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Bujld, 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, Pontia4,\^ichigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-74 □ Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Name ..................................- The kitchen provides suf-flcient eating accommodations fw tile entire family, with tiie left side of the room designated as the dinette. Windows over the sink and the dinette provide plenty of tural light besides affording a clear view of the backyard. is is is Sliding glass doors in the family room take full advantage of the view, light and access to the rear patio and garden areas. Youngsters can be entertaining in the family room while the adults are enjoying the living room eWier group disturbing the ot^er. Also in this area is the laundry room, with a washer, dryer, storage cabinet facilities and the rear service entry. A full basement and the attached oversized two-car garage — with storage space for bicyles, garden tools and oflia’ equipment that do not have to be iHOught into the house — complete this solid two-story plan. PART OF HOUSE The artist’s rendering shows how neatly architect Chirgotis has succeeded in making ihe rage appear to be part of the house. A common roof covbrs the famUy room and a portion of tiie ^unge. Idmtical wfariows enhance the arrangement. One window belongs to the family room, the other to the storage portion of the garage. The remainder of the garage is set back four feet, with sloping roof that makes this part of the structure appear to be a side porch or extra room. ★ ★ ★ This type of architecturej effectively camouflaging the garage from the front, is possible with most lots, wnere there usually is more space at the of the house than at the side. But it is easily adaptable to the wishes of a family that has sufficient land to prefer a side Entrance, since it would not be necessary to destroy the illusory effect aUhe front. Quality Construetion At Lsnerit Pricet! 'complete BUILDINQ SERVICES AVAILABLE Attics • Additions Recreation Rooms ■ Kitchens • Bathrooms Aluminum Siding ■ FREE ESTIMATES FLOOR PLANS: Practicality is the keynote of this floor layout, which provides aU the necessary ingredients for comfortable living for a large family within modest dimensions. An excellent first impression is created by the spacious, interesting front, foyer. Tuuhln SPECIALS Outstanding Value Bargain Priced Save money on this excellent 5-room — 1-story bungalow, with oversize 2-cor garage and lake privileges. Just assume the present 6% interest mortgage with no mortgage costs, and low monthly payments of $81 per month including taxes and insurance. Reasonable down payment and is real, real nice, and only $11,950. * TRADING • Is Our Business BATEMAN REALTY will Guarantee in writing the sale of your present ‘home. BUY NOW ond SELL LATER, it's as simple as that with our GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN For Detail* Call BATEMAN REALTY AMEEICA’S IIMIEI DIE EXECITIVES IMPLOYEEt KFEHAL MtAIIZATIOI ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 130 S. Rochester Rd. GREAT NEWS 10% BOWN Avoid Air Bubbles When Varnishing Do not stir vanush because lis may cause air babbles which make it almost impossible to obtain a smoofii finish. ★ I is ...... To remove excess varnish from ycMir do mR drag tiie bristles acitoss the rim tiie This causes tiny air bubbles to form. ' is is is Instead, tap the bristle tips U^tly against the inside of the rimtaii^ above the surface of theliquid. IMPROVE YOUR HOME' JOWMIDSAVEL UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA i Other Finance Plans Available ta Meat Your Needs ■ CONSTRUCTION G&M Since^ HI 111 COMMNY 5 j 1945 86 North Saginaw ■ ■FE 2-1211 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC fE 2-1212S ALUMINUM STORMS Sliding Patio Door Walls and Picture Windows Are ' Our Specialty! Direct From Factory to Customer teoH Distribating Company 1020 West 14-Mile Road, Clawson, Mich. Just East of Crooks Road S88-2248 or 9 Special Winter Rates [SUBURBAN TREE SERVICEi 338-12S1 • [ Free Estimates • RANCH • COLONIAL • TRI-LEVEL AS LOW AS YOUR CHOICE *1,950 Moves You In (includes all closing costs) RAY B’NEIL REALH CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SVmAY 1-4 P. M. MODELS OPEN DAILY AW SUNDAY 2-6 P M. flPEH SWAY 12-7 i Daily 1-7 Closed Fridays 4 BEDROOM Colonial 5074 Shoreline Blvd. these features • 1st Floor Laundry * Kitchen built-ins,^ok ' Vh Baths-Ceramic • Natural Fireplace, Fatn, Rm. • Formal Dining Rm , py|| B3sement, Big Garage WILL DUPLICATE . . . Your lot or ours - See 3 other Colonials, A lovely Tri-Level, « Bi-Level and a Quad-Level (split-level) MODEL OR 3-8021 1941 S. Telegraph R C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 196T , For Princess and Husband Home Svf^t Hofne Is Castle Drakensteyn Castle In Lage Vuursche Forest, The Netherlands jjr Fireplace Grouping In Princess Beatrix' Study Woodlots Require Good Management Take a good lo000 Terms can be arranged thru Ray O'Neil Realty Co a 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Office Open Daily 9-9, Sunday 1-4 OR 4-2222 WHAT IS KUH6ELHUT FACE BRICK SIDIHG? It is ths Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER 2503 BIXIE HWY. PONTIAC momTis-tmt modernization Opposite Silver Lake Road Phone 673-7507 Don Motlingly Soys . . . WE-SUILD TO SUIT On your lot or ours From ouiu Plans or Yours. Our plans range from $13,000 to $37,000 Other Fine Selections Coll for Informotion or Appointment DRAYTON WOODS $2^,900 3-badraom hemt with a natural firaplaca and hat watar heat,, full batament with a finiahad racraationyroom; Z Vi-ear atta«bad garaf* and a covarad patio,, built-ina in tba kitchan and In immaculata condition throughout. You Mn own thii lovoty homo for only $25,900 and thii i* a good buy. C^ll about it today. WATERFORD TWP. *23,900 Wa hava a lovaly split laval with 3 badroomi, 1'/a batha and a family room. 2*/a-car attached garage, frame and brick construction a fancad yard with out-stinding landscaping. Pavad straat and gas haat. 1336 jatswood. 3-BEDROOM . * 32,500 Hara is anothar Tri-Laval with 3 badreems, 2'/a baths, attachad 2-car garaga faimly room, full basemoiit, formol dining room 6K built-iiw In a baautiful island kitchan. Family room is panaiad and has a natural firaplaca, A Wainbargar koma less than 2 years eld. Call on this one for more information. CANSELSTICK *27,500 This Woinborgor rosalo h loaa than I year old. Owner it looving the area and this is a chance to pick up a real quality 2 bedroom homo with all brick, 2 car attachad garaga, full baaomont that it tiled and ^ntad, built-ins in the large kitchen including garbage disposal and incinerator, fl^laco, carpeting along with other extras. Close in. Can on this ana. . . ' , ' ' \ Call for Trade Information FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 DAN MATTINGLY C—6 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FBBBITAHY 4, 1967 “ H™'Pon«oc Areo bSIfS State Trooper Trooper Robert H. Mueller of the Pontiac Post has received honorable mention rec<^tion for outstanding performance from the Michigan State ^Police’s board of awards in East Lansing. y Col. \Fred-j, rick E. Davids, rector, made fMK the < ^ ment today. Alerted by rad 10 of an armed robbery ^of a Flint bank in December 1965, Mueller pursued a taxicab believed to be carrying the bandit suspect toward Detroit. With standby assistance from other officers, the taxicab was MUELLER stopped. The ’ suspect arrested day. He^-wair a self-empkq«!d and most of the ’$12,111 taken steam fttter. from the bank was recovered. Surviving are his wife, Mueller was one of eight state Blanche; two schis, Richard G. policemen accorded honorable Goldswortiiy and William A. mention recognition. Twen-Longbrake, both of Pontiac; ty other officers were cited for tiiree brotiiers; two sisters; and meritorious service citation^ six grandsons. Glenn N'. Hammond Glenn N. Hammond, '74, of 1086 Lakeview, Waterford Township, died today. His body ik at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mr. Hammond was a retired self-employed carpenter. Survivuig are his wife, Laurp .; a son, Gerald D. of Keego Harbor; a brother; and two grandchildren. Arthur O. Longbrake Service for Arthur 0. Longbrake, 63, of 51 Flddis ^U be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donel-SMi-Johns Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Oak HiU-Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Longbrake died yester- • Tractor Equipping, SaddI* Tanks and Fifth Wheels • TRACTOR AND TRAILER BRAKE SPECIALISTS MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 125 Oakland in Pontiac Phone 338-9253 or 338-9254 Charles H. Owens Service for Charles H. pwens, 73, 164 Dwight will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hornet kwith burial in Oak Hili Cemeteiy. Mr. Owens (Med^yes^d^y. He wap a retire enginedr for Amm-ican Forging Co. and held life membwships in'”B.P.O.E. Lodge No. 810 and the Oaklaiui Cmmty Boat Club. An Elks Lodge of Swrow win be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Survivii^ are his wife, Vera; a brewer, Steen of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Ann Gay of Deigh- t(Hl. Dawn Marie Sidock Service for Dawn Marie Sidock, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sidock, 160 Auburn, was this morning at 10 a.m. at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial was in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. She died yesterday.. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sic^k and Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neil, all of Pontiac, and great grandparents Lous Ma-rotz and Mrs. Alice O’Neil, both Of Lake Orion. Mf-s. George A. SpOtfs Service for Mrs. George A. (Kate C.) Spotts, 88, of 47 Augusta will be 4 p.m. tomorrow I at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial 'Tuesday in Hope, Ind. i Mrs. Spotts died yesterday. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Frank J. of Port Huron and Dr. Alfred L. of Stirling, Kan., and 14 grandchildren. Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 A LENTEN THOUGH'^ What luxury or pleasure shall I give^ daring Lent? Shall I give up some foi of food, of entertainemnt, favorite beve Make any of thes8 sacrifices you- wish; discipling yourself is an i cellent way to build character. I There are other ways of fasting, to - can fast from criticism, faultfin^n I anger, greed, egotism and pettinessX . S * We can make our every act and J every word Work for us in preparing || for Easter. Who knows, it may even become a habit and you will surely bis a better person for it. j In the next few days think about Lent, I make up your mind to a few realistic sacrifices, then quietly go about strength-I ening yourself by performance without Am. E. SIPLE boasting. ■. IVOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2/8378 A4rs. Verne Wiltse Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Verne (Viola) Wiltse, 78, of ML Pleasant will be 1 p.m. Mffliday in Mt. Pleasant. Burial will be in St. Louis Cemetery, St. Louis. Mrs. Wiltse died yesterday. She was a memper of the First Christian Science Church of Mt. Pleasant. Surviving besides her husband lare four sons, Clayton of Denver, Colo., Robert of Pontiac, Wilber of Mt. Pleasant and Vir-jgil of Shepherd; a daughter, I Mrs. Margaret Felix of Vona, I Colo; 14 grandchildren; and 9 ' great-grandchildren. Allen J. Cadieux ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Service for Allen J. Cadieux, 65; jof 1362 Rochester will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion, with burial; by Bossardet Funeral Home in Lakeville Cemetery. i Mr. Cadieux died Thursday. He was a certified public accountant. ’The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, lola; a son, Allen Jr. of Detroit; two sisters; and a brother. TRAIN DERABLED-A C. & 0. railroad car in a train headed for Saginaw went off the 4rack^sear Old Plank and Garden in Milford yesterday. The wheels locked and dragged, developing flat areas, which resulted in tile c!ar tipping over when the wdieels according to Milford iwlice. The traffic on Old Plank temporarily white workers fixed another car which had tilted oy®*"* the front wheels off the track, as tpe first car fell. Car Runs Wild; 3 Children Die HOLYCaOB, Mass. (AP) -Three school children were killed and seven others injured Friday an autraioblle which mmmted a Widewal|c and mowed them down as fliey watted tome from schooL . \ Marie K. jQhannis, 80, hdd died of a heart atthek at the wheel of the car. It rdtted out of control onto the sidewalk and overtop a group of about 25 children from tiie Thomas Metcalf School. The dead were James R. Cos-sey, 7, Susan Kusek, 6, and Roxanne Lefteur, 9. Listed in critical condition in Hospitals were James Ellis, 6; Ccmstance Carr, 6; Linda Mar-kowski, 7, and Ronald Kusek, 11, twother of one of the dead. Also injured were Itevid Cos-sey 5, brother of another victim; Laurie Liepacki, 6, Mark Pueschel, 6. Killed in Viet War 63 Dead Yanks Identified, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department identified today 63'^ servicement kiOed action in Vietnam. In addition, it identified one missing were killed in action, transferred one Air Force •officer from ther missing to the qaptured catetory, listed five men as missing said one soldier Marine who (tied of wounds, Said dito not As a result of hostile three soldiers previously listed action and moved one name the missing to the dead. U.P. Fair Board, Crippled Child Unit Posts Filled LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney has announced appointments to the Upper Peninsula State Fair Board and the State Crippled Children’s Commission. Albert Lindberg of Hessel was named to the fair board succeed Rep. Robert Davis, R-“t. Ipace, resiped. ♦ ★ w Liqdberg, a resoVt operator and township supervisor, will serve the balance of a term expiring May 24, 1969. Charles Yeates of Allegan was named to the crippled children’s commission to succeed Geneiveve Blakeley of Detroit, resiped. * ★ * Yeates will serve the balance of a term expiring March 23, 1969. He is administrator of the Allegan Health Center and Allegan County Republican chairman. Both appointments are subject to senate confirmation. nonhostile catepry. ★ ★ ★ Killed as a result of action: ARMY ARIZONA — P(c. Joseph P. Arrington, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Staff Sgt. MansfieldToogood Jr. GEORGIA — Staff Stf. John I. Columbus. LOUISIANA — Spec. 4 Janms H. . MARYLAND - Spec. 4 Jdhn C. Faldly, '^^MhCm^N - Spec. 4 John P. Ban-kowskl, .Dearborn Haights; Spec. 4 Clarh...... - “ - quality & economy withStranSteel buildings Yog get eeamnqr wHti StraivStaal buildincs because economy Is Utwally designed and built into eveiy steel component It is the natural result of quality, planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The uvings are pessed along to you. Before you buUd any buUding, discover why a Strah-Steel building is a better investment Find out why Stran-Steel is able to • offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and epoling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construdion, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project Arrehgeineiits can be made for fi- OAKSTEEL OiVtSION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phon* 338-4019 K$25,000 Damage in Area House Fire Damage estimated at $25,000 retolted fronr'an early morning fire in the hoibe of Mr^ and Mrs. Lewis J. Hrusovsky of 2173 Randall, Bloomfield Hills, according to the Bloomfield Hills fire department. The Hrusovskys, their two sons, Edward and Lewis, and a house guest, Cfaig Smith,'escaped without injury after Mrs. Ifrusovsky turned in the 4:35 a.m. alarm after she woke up smelling smoke. The cause of the fire, which started in the family room, is undetermined.^ Soo Bridge Traffic Drops in January SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -January traffic over the International Bridge at Stolt Ste. Marie was down slightly from a year ago. * ★ w The bridge authority said there were 25^,999 bridge crossings during the month, 1.6 per cent down from a year ago. January revenues of ^,161 wer 5.5 per cent off the previous year. * ★ , ★ A strike at the Algoma Steel Co. plant in the Canadian Soa resulting in less multiaxle truck traffic, was mainly respoi^Me for the drop, the authtoity said. Vehicle traffic over the toidge has topped the 3.24nillion mark since it was opened in October, 1962, the authority reported. In Respect for Our Beloved Husband and Father CHARLES C. GIGLIO The 3 SISTERS MARKET 608 West Huron St; willbecloseB SUNDAY, February 5 \ and MONDAY, February 6 Froten Elephant Scfiedul^ to Be ^bctionedkpff TORTLAND, Ore. (A^ - A frozen elephant in a col^torr age plant Is scheduled to^' auctioned btonday. “One way or another, we have to get rid of her,’’ said Rol Mer-cereau, a plant entoloye: Circus operator Stan Kramien bad her put on ice iffter she died in 1962 as evidence in a planned legal actiiHi against the animal dealer who sold it to him. The plant hasn’t heard from Kramien iltfo ytoi;s and there $50 due ui storage fees. The auction will be held in the storage plant. "But, when you think about It, there probably aren’t too mgny people who would want a frozen etephaftj^’’ Mqrcereau said. Ottrolt; Pfe. Liwnnet S. Buyitu, Tiyter; Mirtr Jr., ——■ Vogil, Oral _ MISSOURI - Pfc. Robert W. Moor BoOnvillt. NEW JERSEY - Pic. Vincent Weedo Jr., Garfield. NEW-YORK — Spec. 4 Stanley A. Ro inson Jr., Brooklyn; Spec. 4 Richard PENNSYLVANIA — Sgt. Leroy W. SOUTH DAKOTA — Pfc, lelneke, Sioux Fells. TEXAS - SteH Sgt. Arthur C. Aguirre, .:illeen; Pfc. Manuel V. Trevino, San Antonio. WASHINGTON — Pfc. Gary A. Diau, enlralM; Pfc. Frank M. Rhodas, Ktog-Ion; Pfc. Stove W. Kinghammer, Renton. WEST VIRGINIA - Sgf. l.C. Archie ‘ Eilyson, Charleston; Pfc. Robert G. CALIFORNIA - Hospitelman Calvin I COLORADO - Hospitelman Edwin L. Youngman, Bsalt. .GEORGIA — Hospital Corpsman Chief Robert L. Brown, East PENNSYLVANIA — K-.-..-. —________ I.C. John S. Woolhaater, McKees Rocks. WISCONSIN — Hospitelman Dell C. Gelse, Burlington. marine CORPS CALIFORNIA — Sgt. NIcholat L. Na-arro, Santa Ana; Pfc. Mark E. Robln-sn. West Chester; Pfc. Stove A. Srsen, .an Lorenzo; Pfc. Richard N. Stansell, Los Angelas. FLORIDA — Lance CpI. Malcolm C. Smith, Orlando. GEORGIA — Lance CpI. Lavit J. Hall, Jasup. ■ ■ ILLINOIS - Pfc. Michatl S. Bryant, Oes Plaine- KENTICKY — Sgt. Howard H larrodsburg. LOUISIANA - Sgt. Clartnet I. Franklin. MARYLAND - CpI. Douglas L Sharpsburg. MASSACHUSETTS — Lanca ( sph R. Wallen, Dorchastor. MISSOURI - Pfc. James P. SI: Louis. NEBRASKA - 2nd Lt. Jerome J. RIn- ______ Edge. NEW AABXtCO - Pfe. Jerry H. Bryant, Portales. -NEW YORK - Lanca CpI. Clifton latrston. New York. NORTH CAROLINA — 2nd Lt, Earl F. mlth, Faytltovllto. TENNESSEE,- Pfc. Klfby W. Bradford, Ltmastone. TEXAS - Lanca CpI. Sidney ng. La Marque; Pfc. Marvin D. Bannett, lallas. VERMONT — Lanca CpI. I livers, Ahonkton. WEST VIRGINIA - Pfc. ( AIR FORCE OKLAHOMA - MU]. J. C. Nabors, Ada. Died of wdunds: marine CORPS ILLINOIS — Lanca CpI. Larry D. Claybroak, Hillsboro. Missing to dead, hostile: ARMY ALABAMA - Pfc. Marrttf Stovas III, Birmingham. OHIO - WO 1.C, Julian A. FInchar Jr., TENNESSEE - Spac. 4 Jimmy D. lesson, Lafayatla. Missing to captured: AIR FORCE Capf. Jamas Q. Collint Jr, Missing as a result Of hostile actiop: NAVY Lt. (14.) Jerry F. Hagan . Boatowafh't Mato 1x7 Frederick A. Sinns AIR FORCE Ma|. tarry W. Biadigar 1st Lt. Larry W. SHva Died not ao a result of hostile action: ‘ , ARMY SOUTH CAROLINA - PIc. Sammla Hawaii. Cross. Missing to dead, nonhostile: ARMY MINNESOTA — Pfc. Richard A. Erlck-m, St. Paul. . Missing not as a Eesult of hoi^ tile action; ARMY Blood for Child, Ordered by Judge Trial Ordered in Meat Probe GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Grand Rapids meat packing firm, four of its officers and the owne/ of a tankage company Friday were ordered to stand trial in Kent County Circuit Court on charges of frying^rto lell diseased and adulterated -heat. Cbwged we're Thomasma and Co.; William Peterman, Jack Unmakra, John Thomasma and Tom^omasma, all officers of the firr^tind Roy Cooper, owner of (jbimer Tankage of Rockford. They are accuse^f slau^ter-ing unhealthy animalhRnd adulterating meat with sodnim caseinate to bind it together.X * State law requires thatNmly healthy animals may Nh slaughter^ if their meat is ti be sold, and forbids the addition of artificial “boosters,” such as of artificuai “boosters,” such as sodium caseinate, to the meat. CHICAGO (UPI) —A judge ordered that a 2-day-old child be given a blood ^ansfusioii despite the objections of his mother, Wesley Memorial Hospital officials said yesterday. Daniel Falcin was dying from an infection impeding p r o p e liver function last Monday, bu Mrs. Evelyn Falcin, a Jehovah’s Witness, refused to grant a transfusion on religious grounds. Magistrate David S. Schaffer was notified by doctors and rushed to the hospital where he hurriedly set up court in the corridor of the obstetrics department. 'The child was reported recovering “quite well” yesterday. News in Brief Edwin Mason of 129 Gage told police that his hqpse was broken into and ransacked last night and that $100 in cash was taken. A metal cash box containing $152 was reported stolen early today from the B & J Gulf service station, 684- N; East Blvd. David De Milner of 4885 Motorway, Waterford Township yesterday reported the theft of a pair oFskis and poles valued at $163 at Pine . Knob in Independence Township. Business Notes Donald G. Finelli has been appointed general supervisor of personnel for the Fisher Body Cleveland Plant. Finelli of 655 Lenox was formerly senior staff assistant the labor relations staff at Fisher Body general offices in Warren. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Proposals will b« racelvid until I; p.m. Eutorn StonUard Tima, Fabruary f, 1967 by tha Board of Education, Huron Vallay School DiatrJet, Milford, Michigan, tha Cafaterla In tha axisting h A twanty-fiva dollar 4 turnad In good condltton aftar Notica of Award. Plans and sptclflcaflbns will be bt axamlned at tha to attar January 19, 1967. •d.^ Huron V_____ ________ 7404 Highland Road J, Michigan I. Dodga Corporation In itrolt. Michigan Datrolt, AAIchigan 5. TriXlly Bulldart and Exchanga Saglnpw, Michigan FOR SEPARATE BIDS: 1. Gtntrai Crnntouctton Wi 2. AAOchanical WWk 3. Elacirical Work 4. Coaawork and Partlttoni FOR COMBIREO BIDS: 1. Gantral CenalructMn Wc........— cal work and Elactrical VMrk 2. Caaaworfc and Partitlont Tha Board ol Education raaa^t Iti to accapt or ralact any or aH bk nd to walva irragutarltiaa In propoaili ,10 bid may bt withdrawn wHMn I daya trqm tha dato or racapHon. Pubiltiwil by Mrthority pf tho Boar -iueatton, Huron ValMy ScbPOltOk Milford, Michigan: ' DR. TRUMAN OWENS •January II airii Fabruary 4 1«» Death Notices AMANN, KAY LYNN; Fabruary 2, 1967; 4165 Waterloo Road, Watar-ford; aga IS; belovad daughter of Joyca and Edward Amann; bt-lovod gronddaughtor of Mr. and Mr§, Gaorga Thompson and Mrs. William Amann; baloved grtat-granddaughter of Mr. William G. Thompson and Mr. L. L. Graham; dtar sister .pf William 0. and Jamas E. Amann. Racltatton of tha Rosary will ba Sunday, Fabruary J, at A p.m. at tha' Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home. Funeral ruary 6, at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of tha Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In Ottawa Park Cametiry. Kay Lynn will lie In state at tha funaral home. (Suggastod visiting CADIEUX, ALLEN J; FEBRUARY 2, 1967; 1362 Rochester Road, Laktvilit; age 65; balOyed husband of lola (Wllmink) CadiaUx; dear father of Allan Cadieux Jru dear brother of Halt Cadlaux, Mrs. Alice Taylor, and Mrs. Marlon Sklllman. Recitation of tha Rotary will bt Sunday at I p.m. at the Boaaardat Funeral Home, Oxford. Funaral tarvict will ba held AAondgy, Fabruary 6 at 10 I; dear mother of Jottph, W iiani, Edward, Mrs. Jean Letton, and Mrs. Esthar Burton. Grandmother of 12; graat-grandmothar of ' bixi sister of Mrs, Jean Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Friabal. Funeral from tha Harvty A. Nealy Funaral Home, 16S40 Mayers Road, Detroit, Monday at 10:30 a.m. GIGLIO, CHAitLES C.; Fabruary 2. 1967; 203 Elizabeth Lake Road; aga 68; belovad hukband of Julia Dtonaaa Olglio; dear fathar of Paul R., Rudy and Joseph GIgIto, Mrs. Frank Compagnonl, Mrs. Joseph Faiica and Mrs. AAartIn Donhua; dtar brother of Mrs. Clara Nac-carato, Patar bnd Dominic GIgllo; alto survived by 16 grandchlldrtn and fivt graat-grandchlldran. RkI-tatlan of tha Rosary Sunday at 0 p.m. at Donalion-Johna Funeral Home. Funaral aarvlct wlll' ba htid Monday, February 6, at 10 a.m. at St. Benadict'a Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Ctmatory. Mr. GIgllo will lie In atata at tha funaral homt. (Suggaitad vliitInB hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HAMMONP, GLENN N.; FEBRU-ARY 4, 1967; 1M6 Ldkivlaw, tartord; aga 74; batovad huti ot La Ufa B. F— father of Gerald Godtiart Funaral HpS», Kttgo Harbor where Mr. Hammond will He in atato after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggealtd vlaltlng hourt 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.)_____________ ' LONGBRAKE, ARTHUR 0,; Fab-ruary 3, 1967; $1 FIddti Strati; apt 63; belovad husband of Btaneha E. (Goldlwortliy) Lor» brake; , dear father ot Wllllem A. Lonc^ifte end Rldtord G. GoMf wdriny; deer brother of Deimar, Oscer end Jay Longbrake, Mri. Charles Lumn and Mrs. Archie Keiacr; also survived by tik grandtona. Funeral acrvlee will ba held Monday, February'6, at 1:30 p.m. at the Oonelaan-Johni Funer-nl Homo. Interment In Oak Hill. Cemetery. Mi In state at the oeM VtaittiM Death Notices beloved husband of Vera Owent; dear brother of Mrs. Ann Gay and Stem (Mlkel Owms. The Elks i‘****5 ^ eonbuetod ^ B.P.O.B. Na klO, Sunday, Fahryery S, I p.itL gt the Sperks-Grlffin Funeral heme. Funeral aarvica will be held Monday, Geb-ruery « at 1:39 P-m. at the funeral home. Interment In Oak Hill Cem-■torv. Mr. Owens will lie In it (Sug- IW; 47 Auginfa^Avenue; age M; spisjs s wilt be held Sunday, February 5 •t 4 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton Ito/Vni^e!*to“‘{i;rla! February 7 at 2:30 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads rOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO APVERTISEr' RiCIIVED 01 ADS FOUOWING DAY. L^Tha^Praii a»u|nn w r* ^ tit* lint intadion of the odvoftiso int which hot ho«n rondorod watwo ..... im4e bo voro to get yowr ''KiU NUM iU.* No odiuitmoAtt will bo ••voi ClottftQ timo for odvortHomont contoinliif tyi»o liMt laroor fhoi rofofor 090to ty^o it e'cHKh now -loy proviovi to pvbiicotion. CASH WANT AO RATU (whon coth I"Doy S'Onyt A-D«yi a $2 00 12 44 I3.R4 200 3.60 S.St 2.44 4.41 A.04 3.0S 5.40 0.40 ,3 64 4.41 IQM 4 17 iH 11.76, 4tl 144 13.44. 5 49 9.72 15.12* 4.10 10.10. U.OO Vn nddifiofiol cho^o ol M coriti to mod* for wto of PonNne Rroti ---------- 'YOU CANT _________ YOURSELF OUT OF DE»T." Hom« appointment erranoed ‘ AT NO CHARGE. "AVpN CALLING"-FOR SERVICE in your homt. FE 4"0439. HALL FOR RENT - RECEPtlONi, lodges or Owreh. OR 3-5202. Zip Code Directories Sand SI plus 15 cants poslaga. DIraetprIas - 163 Oakland Aye., BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | [were replies at Thej Press Office in the fol-1 flowing biixes: | 4, 10, 13, 15, 22, 32, I 39, 60, 66, 67, 70, 96, 105 j C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor, Ph. 682-P200. COAT*. funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS 67441461 OONE140N-JOHNS Funeral Home "Deslgitod tor Funerela“ ■ Hu5toon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ava.____FE 2-0109 "Theughful Servica” Vdorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 6 GRAVES IN OAKLAND Mamoriai Cardans. Will tell part, FE 0-1297. f GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING friendly ar"....- ------------------ £*2^75." DAINTY IMAID SUPPLIES GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ' SEE . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS TOa Pontiac^teto Bank Bldg. A"WI(J PART use pt Wigsl' « I. FE pmi. ____________ NE|b INFOR/WAtibN LEADING TO whereabouts of my wHt Linda Lou, •lughtert Kimberly Sue 2. and Jill Elerne-1, Hendrix. Last laMi m Keego Harbor In Sept. N tis 6, Hendrix, 33B4654. ON AND AFTiR THIS DATE FEB. . 1, 1967 I wW iwt ba roaponsibla other "■K>in*1mtoeK!*'pa1tS iKertlto Caleb B. Martin, 363 Orchard Lk. Ave.. Pomiec, Mich. OLD FASHIONBb HORSE .DRAWN sleigh rWw ere excitina Wintor ChlMraiw party Includes farm Mur. Groups of 20 «r mere call for reservation. 62M611. UPLAND HIUS FARM STAR LIGHT WEDDING INVITA-Hone, nspkins, matches, rfhehk you notes, wedding lecesiaries. Joe CNOTidli Shi^, FE ^99Sa. FI WEDDING FHbfiWRAFHV "Iy ar&airiSa.*"" THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1967 C—7 iwt mdfmmi lost — MOm OKRMAN I IN UMl ____________ I. call OR S-S1U. lost — 7 MONTHS OLD PEAAALC LOST: GREY AND WHITE AN- LOST - LASRAOOR RETR^EVfR, blind. Vic. Siwrion. SsZ^. FRINGE BENEFITS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS S-FRANCHISED DEALERSHIP CHEVY-PONTIAC-BUICK APPLY. IN PERSON ONLY Homer Hight Chevy * Pontiac • Buick Qn M24 in Oxford experienced sheet metal LOST: SMALL DOG, COCKER spanNl dnd Split mlxtd. black artfh wlillf marklnr* ■ • ■ ■■■“■ vicinity af^l LO! Raward. FE M03S. DrVfrV OSt7 TAki AND WHITE PART ------- ’n Watarford r-'------ Sprllt. «»-7373. LOST: REDDISH BROWN A«ALE DadMliund. Coats Rd. Oxford area Saar ovar rMt ayt. Liberal ra-watd ter hit Return. Call oaa-lOW. Host-------black male labra- dor, Fri. afternoon, downtown Pon-tlac Lleania Np. isn, reward 073-iaM or 07441SI. I S S I N 0, CLARKSTON AREA Inca January 22 (Frisky) Mala ray Franch poodle. Needs trim, ny Information. Call MA 5-1MI r FE 2 ~"* “-----------" THE IN4 CIVIL RIGHTS ■: uw PROHIBITS, with:: I;:;: c B R T A i N EXCEPTIONS.:: JO'SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE vl considered more at-tractive to persons I;:; of one sex than the ;v FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- --i-ERS. such LISTtNGS ARE ft. ft NOT INTENDED TO EX- ; Experienced Mechanic 6 He» WEitfid MeIe k IMN TO WORK IN STABLE AMO He» WEEtBlI MeIe MANAGER TRAINEE, WH-L YOU qualify? High School Grod. Good tutore. t&m Call Marge Pr "^" 33a-24yt, Snalling and SnaHIng. MAiNTENANCE ^ Hills campus, '-■laoe. Kno ■ College. Knowledge of aperotlon required,: a S2J0 per hr. to niax .... AUBURI. Oakland CoiwSunlty .........— pianl SUPERVISOR OF PLANT JSVCS Orchard RIdia Campus - OaUM Comntunlty Mien, 12 Mile at Or- & lUly.WEtm faBwlB 7 CURB GIRLS axperianca nacetsdry. Full time. Day or ev« ■-—Aanzatl— clau staHonary engwaarlM llcan 1^^ SHt Opdyka Rd« BioomHc STATION ATTENDANT, flAYS vacation and pension Ellas Bret. Big Boy, graph at Huron. COOK FOR NURSING HOME. mwi Oapt., tmo Opdyfca, MAN, as TO SO YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady ampleymant. A^y Big Bay Driva-ln. S4M Dixit in — ai»ly M. 12 W. WMten. CW _______________ AUTOMO- Diio pollaher for large new, car daalaf. Gcuarantoad salary, paid vacatlon.lolut nuuiy bandit. Sea Dall> Wankell. SHELTON PontlK-Bulck, — - - • • — 18 years of age c time only. 11.80 por __ _______ 0>*eopathlc Hospital, Ptrtonnal Da- partment._________, PERSONNEL TRAINEE; Experienced *l.p. Grinder Operators 0. D. Grinder Operotors Lotha Operators Turret Lathe Operators Lynd Gear & Tool Co. 381 S. St. Rochastar, MIc 8S1-4377 EXPERIENCED COOK, FULL TIME - Good pay with fringe be ' •Included. Must be rtlltble. Piper Restaurant. FE 8-0741. FULL AND PART TIME, DAYS. Eton Shell Service, 2005 14-Mlle, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED, RE-Iiauia. union Lake Glass, 2002 Union take Rd. 303-4120 ^ ~ ---- 024-2091. GAS STATION'ATTENDANTS, M I lubrication ly and after__ ____ ___ top pay, full or pari lime. Sunoco, Tolegr—-* Maple Rd. :'as"aj EXCEP- Wat&r.'u^ PATROLMAN I taking cor. 42S . Excollon y PSntisc PRINTER-PRESSMAN WANTED TO slmplo mako-up and lock-up and 1 KJwga and MIehIa vertical. - right man. II aSSu a* POSITION WELDIkfG ENGINEER, FUTURE WALLED LAKE national organliatlon . 20-30 years old •sled In a sa_______ rapidly expanding YOUNG MAN WHO CANNOT GO Ilf. ' Clemens. GUARDS , - .part time, Immediate Ing your fi suburban lob openings. emens. Utica and BIr-; •."At Services. 441^wVst ISrarid Boule-vara, Dotfoii, lo 8-4152. le-o p.m. HUSKIE YOUNG MAN TO SERVu " exchange typo water softeners, • time, will train. Apply — hT-HyS: /Totaphona .335 Htlp WEIlfBj MeIe 2 MEN TO TRAIN FOR BRANCH managar position in direct sales field. Paid inturanca and profit sharing, call F.E 5-940g for appoint- 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llvar advertising material. SIS par avaning. Car nacassary. 625-3173. $5000 AIRLINE TRAINEES 19-28 High School Grad. No E». INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL --... 334.4971 AUTO MECHANICS AUTOMOBILE MECHANCIS, HELP-ers, clerical parts man, night or day work. Ktago Pontiac Sales. 082-3400. ________ enced, part time, or will train Apply 114 Orchard Lk., Pontiac. EUS BOY WANTED, FULL TIME employmant. Apply In paraon only. Franks Restaurant, Katgo Harbor. Cutter Grinder Operator No. 13 B&S Tool Grinder Univ. Milling Mach. Op. External Grinder Hand Experienced on cutting tools. 588-S333 COOKS SHORT ORDER GRILL" MEN 2 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER GRILL MEN, VERY TOP PAY. AF PLY IN PERSON, THE EGG AND . 2820 N. WOODWARD (BET. 12 AND 13 MILE--- operator handler Report tc INSTANT MCInEY ■I factory^rk. Machine assemblers. Freight Common labor, etc. Employers T--------- <5 SOUTH MAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD., FERNDAlIE 27320 GRAND RIVER, REDFORD JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your career from over S,-000 currant |ob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange Interviews for you to meet your compensation and I o b oblectivas, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mile. 842-0268. ___ LAThE OR MILL OPERATOR. RE-celving, shipping, slock control; Bat. 28-35 preferred. Must be willing lo work. Small subsidiary plant of large corporation. Overtime and full fringe benatlls, day work. Phone 5W-8119. 4515 Delamare, Royal Oak. lion and broker assistance. JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5219 Dixie Hwy. 574-2235 Across Irom Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 ' ~RWfTMlN~ rmedlateiy. Full time --- ... r oil, high school graduate, 18 30 years ol age, .married. - capable of heavy work. LATHE HAND MILL HAND LAP HAND AVIATION TOOL & GAUGE 34490 TELEGRAPH Rd. SOUTHFIELD__________” . I C E N S E D XINOERGARTEN teacher, private school. Reply Pontiac Press LIFE INSURANCE MEN WIT ■■ ISO, full or pprt time. Ben ^Insurance Group, Ol T;3700. If Saginaw. COLLEGE STUDENT TO DELIVER^ flowers part time, hrs. can be ar-j rangadi Reply Pontiac Press Box 5. CLOTHING SALESMAN. EXPERi-i 173*1. Tala vMonsfch Men's Wear. 2173 Waph Rd. FE 8-3105. ■ . DECiyERV BOY. OVER 18. FULL BIG EARNINGI NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EXejELLENT OppOTtunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Due lo continued expansion, Pontiac branch office ol Gen Motors Acceptance Corpi has This position provides an — moblla, salary plus cost ol living allowance, good working conditions I Iniliative, resourcaliil- n. Monday through Friday, (An equal opportunity employer) Braftsman, industrial FUR- nOce manufacturer, work In re- ' Iir'^^loria'’ne'er ”l-98"^"’c,*ll -r write Judson Shuh, A. F. Hold-1 Co. 2195 5. Milford Rd., MM- E MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE "i axperlenca, steady work xlern stamping plant with t.... irking conditions. Fisher Corp., ■' V. Maple. Troy, Michigan. DIE MAKERS, HELPER AND^- ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN. Overtime, frInM benefits, steady amploymant. Apply E. D. 8, C. Co. 2545 industrial Rd., Troy, Mich. 549-7200. NOW NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS Tataphocw -3354l35f; 5 bat. 8:30 s.m.-dalay. Dom 'Equal Opporiunily Employer RETIRED W ceilent floor time t some lo Pontiac P REAL ESTATE SALESMEN landing busln anargatic sales- nomes, acreage and business prop- daily. I c'unigan Water Conditioning, 925 Orchard L SALESMEN In Home Improvements Wicke's Corp. One ol America' area. Attfactive si surance program and relire- PLEAsVwRITE TO: Mr. T. E. Barnicle, Home improvement Dept. WICKE'S CORP. 515 N. Washington Ave. Saginaw, Michigon experience for positioris pending Marketing Department. 22-week tralnln^^yrogrenn^wlll^^t Consumer, or Industrial Sales C dvancement, company I wages. ! rd Lake and pdiL Clan Mrta Nut 1255 Wait Slt^rBall Rd. BABY SITTER modtrn atamplng plant txparlenct. Fishar Corp 1825 W. MapH, Troy, MIchIflaB. SURFACE GRINDERS Praciaion parts manufacturar locaF ad in WaM Lake hat imniadlats openings pn'< both shifts tor ^ i^lch^ t ^**** ‘" aiSTu SITTER WAHTEO. 3:30 F. a.m. Can llva In. OR 3T2._ BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP- VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W.Mhpla Ri in Equal (jppoftUBlty Employar THESE . JOBS OFFER EXCELLENT WAGES, WITH EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD EMPLOYES BENEFITS. EXPERIENCE ONLY NEED APPLY. PERSONNEL OFFICE - BEAVER PRECISION PRODUCTS INC. 851 N. RtKHES-TER RD., CLAWSON. AN,EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPtOYER. CYTO-TECHNOLOGIST PHOENIX, ARIZONA two ragistared cyto-technolo- V TiCHNICtAN ___, i^ld Iniqrance, __ SWEE-f'S^RAOlO li APPlIaNCE — ... ....... 334-5877 n of Pdntlac. 5 101 S./Teleoraph SCHOOL Dl aintananca i I dagri ilectrlcl., •d of Ed- I. Apply, Connolly's Jewef- I 18 W. Huron t YOUNG MAN 18-29 YEARS international Corp., will a r curement and management No axperlenca necessary, no typing required, must be ready to start work Immediately. Salary Halp Wonted Femnla $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST lo Exp. 58 w. Deal with Public accounting firm needs WOM- . 4G FIRM_____________ ______ 35-48 Vrs. of age for key Huiicifing and bookkeeping work. Must have key punching axparl- ance. Call FE 4-2441 ---- weekdays. accounting clerk, must H typing and mathematical I ground. Call Mr. Crary at 647- ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES Typing and shorthand required. Exc. salaries and fringe benefits. Apply Oakland Comm — 2488 Opdyka Rd.. Bk) ALBERTS COIFFEUR. 3981 HIQH- d Rd. (M59 ) 335-55S2. A LADY OVER 25, OPENINGS FOR part time and full time, various Shifts, no canvassing, earn while you learn, our aqlipmant, i—* •lie legibly NIATURE woman TO BABY SIT, llva In, attarnoon shift. 825-3^ Clarkalpn-------- rs MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT, EX-panenoad or iwrtai training. Ra-ply Pqntlac Praat Box Na. 13- .. MY HOME. V/Utrm Twp. Call fflomingt or waakanda. 873B538. BABY SITTER LIVE IN 87»0W t ar, over 25, ref, 47A^28ie. Reglslbrad SJ&^Pl^landl part time. For part thna, pou tan private SECRETARY WrSoI' prInciftL ata negotiable with, txperleoc Ml 7-2528 batw^ 9:38 a rsing Ihli^ a WondMtuI appbr-illy. Cpntacf Seminole Hllli Nurs-I Home, 33S-71S2, Ext. 88 tor ora Intorination. COMPETITIVE SALARY PONTIAC ORIVE-IN THEATER haa Immediate optningi tor caili" top wages and gM worklM at 2435 Dlxh I Salary opan-attrac- ...... M. D„ The Dl- S11 c Laboratory, 1981 E. I Rd., Phoenix, Arli. Tala- SALESLADIES erianced In Batter Raady- SECRETARY FOR PHYSICIANS 0 Plaasa list qulllflcatlons a irienca. Reply Pontiac Pro ilpful. Phon ning S to 10 DENTAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST and. office manager. Mature and hIgWy capable person Interesfr-' flee or similar position. R^ly Pontiac Press Box 28, Jtsting age, family status, axperianca ar* I woman, thorough cleaner, laundress. 2 days, i—* m transportation, 335-591 DESIRE MATURE LADY FOR I feresling part time work, afti noon hours, no experience ni Call Dl I- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, PART ........ ^ - -N, Parry. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, repalrv flood aatBfVr ah' ioned plant. Birmingham C i, 1253 S. ......- ULL TIME EXPERIENCED rTrnr&TririVt Telegraph. perlanced bookkeeper a par-------- .. . MA 4-2818. GENERAL CLEANING ANB tramp. 33B-4845. GENERAL OFFICE t salary, 7-2526, J > experience $4288. gta riling IhlitWaahi M. mr F. _ I j ATT8NDANT TOR ^UWNOROMAT,! TIME HOUSEKEEq>ER. twaM-Squara Lake Rd., hegin nd ?Feb. 15. Working adulta. , BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positiva "eg. with potIHva factori DRUG AND COSMCTIC CLERK full or part time, Ruu's Country Drug's, 4588 Elliabeth Lake Rd. SEWER OR SEAMSTRESS For minor repairs, Janet Oav|a Cleaners, 847-3889. SHIRT PRESSERS Experienced on automatic- . ment. We will train also. Gresham Cleaners. 885 Oakland.__ take shorthand. Exparienca necessary. Apply today and -------- ^ p,|J K,||y "kelly SERVICES Kelly Girl Division . Saginaw ----- lal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY - MUST POSSESS good skills and be vary pleasant. Nice location. $398. Call Angie Rook,.334,2471, Snalling and raduates, have previous swltch-ooard exparlance and be willing to work the lata shift. Apply In parson. Personnel Depertment, Pontiac General Hospital. TENDER LOVING ( — old boy, 8 “ 335-7395. 5129 Highland Rd._________ WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD TIPS, ?|{?, ISSwWro'n" t. Clemens St. CABINETS PE ^5998 EXCELLENT PAINTING, MORN-Inga. OR 3-5418. YkARS fkPERI-EXPERIENceO TRUCK ^DRIVER PAINTING 4ND MINOR REPAIRS ften*. m bih. 419. • to $701 month. Flint Civil Service, Municipal Can- FE 4B941. YOUNG MAH statlwn^. .......... WMt Wnrttd FMiar A-l IRONING SERVK:E DONE IN — heme, t day aarylca. ironihgI..... ____________F6 5-1471 IRONINGS WANTED. VERY REAS., 1342 WMa Track Dr., V MAN AND WIFE TEAM TO CLEAN raataurant. Houaa 11:38 p.m. to 8:38 p.m. 8 days a weak. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Talsgraph Credi) Advisors iiW PLANT, BENEFITS, around machine operators, train mills. Tracer milts, lathes. Bernal Inc., 1858 Blvd., Troy,, Mich. __________ STATISTICIAN For research division. Be degree In statistic or other Sriate discipline required. I—r.. nee prafarrad. Salary dapandant , wet upon qualifications. ExcallsnLinCOIIIB ToX SBrVICB fringe benefits. Apply personnel]------------------------------ I???.'?.'"*'!*;.. all federal state At AIR TDOU WANTED, any CONOt-Won. 4BS44B8. COPPER. etors) ttarlera end gsneiilen, eg. C, Dtxgen, OR WI49. BUY ON LANO'libNtikACT - S- done, frce%(l PLASTERING, ItEAioH- worfc guarenlced. ivia reta of kitereal. imdOiTT REALTY - 7730 COOLtr IX, RD.. UNION LAKE. MWTIB. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, iWA-irefflnfl equipmem, etc. 3. MRS. MMOWAN WueHmI tp KiEt_________32 2-BEOROOM TOME OR APAR^ Work WantE4 CDEpiBi 12-A Boiliihg SBnrlcB-SoiiiriiBt 13 BAM MODERNIZERS REMODEL-Ing, repairs, attics, and rec. roon" Also Interior decorator, after p.m. FE 4-5065. .______ SHEETROCKING, TAPING, FINISH- Hllls. ) Opdyka, Bloomfield telephone from THE OFFICE, —k own houri, earn 11.25 to 0 an hour. 33A9201. Sales Hel|>, Mole-FemolB 8-A CAREER IN RIAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming for a class In real estate. making money. Bonus plan of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new homes. Call FE 8-7141 ask for Jack Ralph. Faintlwg aiii| PMorutlBa 23 BATEMAN REALTY MATURE. SHORT Excellent earnings. Writs CVelo Mfg., 3816 Dahlia, -r, Colo. HAIR STYLIST WANTED. GUARAN-leed wage. Blue Cross hanafits. Philips of Pontiac. 828-1887. HOUSEWORK MONO A Y, THURS-day, FrI. afternoom, fransporatlon essential, —^ —•—■ .................. rapioiy, sorm days. Vile ........ .writing to Mrs. Robbin, 12 $. Mill, Pontiac. __________ AN OPPORTUNITY F O R WIVES lima work 2 to 3 eves per wk. V will train you to become sc cessful selling Sarah Coventry Cc fume Jewelry, no Investment, ... delivery. Exc. Income. Call before 5 p.m. weekdays, —------------— BABY SITTER T children, $48 per wk. Call bel - - — - 2 p.m. FE 2-5457. BABY SITTER, URGENT, ternoons. 882-5897. 5175 Cass-E|l7. lady who has soma experience, lay week, no Sun. or holiday }rk, hospitalization, life insur-ica and sick pay benefits. Day lift. Apply In person. T®'S PONTIAC MALL_____________ Id liberal benefits. Must to relocate. An Equal .. Ity Employar. Sand resume STANDARD OIL BAR WAITRESS FOR BOWLING DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED onl good used gas tractors. Financial: assistance on new tractors. and steady. Sand resuma ti Your benatlls include: 1, Payment tour times a month hospitalization In- 3. Extra compensation tor shipments moving lass than 1888 4. Bonus awards and merchai dise for quality performance. STATION ATTENDANT, . LIvaral mileage pi application and further person, Joda Track Drive Joda Industries, 598 V STANDARD OIL CAR C^RE CEN-ler has '8'’ ,*) must have experience with goo references. Call tpday 335-9293._ iEAUTiCIAN, EXPERI enced. modern shop. 88 per cer commission. 873-8854. ' . GUARANTEED BE YOUR OWN BOSS 5. Pleasant working conditions and i. required, -aquirad. K---- -------- ind Pontiac Trail. 882- HELP ! ! ! ’,”$2-$3* PI IF YOU Experlanca BOOKKEEPING PONTIAC MALL Then call- •ontlac Mall Optical Cenh 582-1113 JNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE M necessary. Pontiac Laundry, to 5. Ttlegraph. LADIES BEELINE FASHIONS OF-fer you the opportunity to use your evenings profitably. Gives you an outside interest that Is fun with a wardrobe aYa bonus. No InvesF ments, collectidns or deliveries, high commissions. Use of car nac- L 2-4i: LAUNDRY help, ----------------- not necessary. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph.___________ WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS For evening work In tine family type restaurant. WE OFFER> . Complete training program . Above average earnings . . Paid vacations, health and alty for personal interview. and Tax Schools. . Sourlall, OR 3-0074 or FE A TAX SERVICE - LONG I -........ prepared and typed. Your home $4. My office $5. Nona higher ax-—‘ businesses. George Lyla. FE ~ $5 LONG FORM PI - LIKE . ____________________ homt. 1 email child. Htn« local Short Living Qvarttn 33 WANTED CHRISTIAN LADY TO ahar*. home with 7Svaar-eM lady. Light houtawork and coeking requirad In axchange tor room and board. FE 84714 or FE 44852. WeiRKING MAN WILL SHARE COT- t«M na< 3-S88. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARr CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. f need far Immbdlaia Saltl Pontiac Dally 'til S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES an If bahind In paymanlt or ir forcletura. Agent. 527-8480. ^ 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES up to $18,500. DORRIS li ‘S REALTORS. OR 8432A HOME, CALL AGENT AT HAVE CASH BUYER FOR 4 BED-Itnlng room, baaamant, mutt ba In good Watar-I. Will pay up lb S2S,080. ____ _arry Valllwcourt at O'Nall Realty OR 4-Zm or OR 3-1768. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. (OR 4-2222 or OR 3-1768 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. WANTED: BAR WAITRESS, id and waitresses. Holida, . Pontiac. 1801 S. Talegraph Rd. WOMEN F( Experience WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply in person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS only. Apply In person after 8 p.m. Dell's Inn. 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ping Center. Apply In person. ENCORE RESTAURANT WOMAN WOAAAN TO DO WAITRESS WORK, iperience necessary. Jack's In, 22 W. Montcalm. YOUNG SINGLE WOMEN start work Immediately. Salary $485 mo. Phone personnel mgr. ’ p.m. 333-3218. Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR hear our PRICE BEFORE YOU ROUTE Southfielci Farmington area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. ASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call Hall't AuctioiL Phone, MY 3-1871, Wa'II_________ B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie O WOULD LIKE. URGE, STRONG wardrobe. FE'5-3888. YORK ------- WE TRADE OR 4-0383 OR 4-0383 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Ploliia Work Wanted Mole A-1 CARPENTER, WORK OP A CARPE Nfii; LARGE OR nail lobs, celling tile, paneling Id recreation room our specialty. Help WBBfd Male 6 Help Wawtod Malb ELECTRICAL DESIGNER ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMAN MECHANICAL DESIGNER DETAILER CONTROL PANEL WIREMEN MACHINIST SHIPPING-RECEIVING CLERK h school graduate with some drafting or shop axptrlanca. I scale company benefits Including holidays, vacation. Insurance and Blue Cross. APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL 349-5210 CONDECO 44455 GRAND RIVER , KfOVl, MICH. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mole 61 Help Wanted Male 6 Help WantBd Melt MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY-SIT-tlng, 5-day week, vie. Auburn Heights, live In or own transp. 6 Help Wanted Male around mar Ice cars. We orrer oay worn, Sundays, fringe ^nefits, must — dependable and willing to work Excellent ••'' EXPERIENCED LUBE A8AN FOR salary, ^d vaca..—, ,— benatlls. Sea Dell Wankell. SHEL-ton- Pontlac-Buick, 855 S. Hr Rd. Rochester.___________ DAYS or NIGHTS Experimental Sheet Metal Mill Operator Lothe Operator Top Wages, Overtime Plus these fringe beneWs: tnsurancai Blue Cross) liberal v_ cation) profit sharing and advsnee-manr. ^Aerospace Work McGREGOR MFG, CORP. 2715 W. Maple Rd. Troy EXFERtENC^O IN INVENTORY and cost control, typing married ----"—" Steady employ- ____ „„h future, fringe benefits. MvT-Veyor Corp., Oxford, Mich. EXPERIENCED COMBINATION bump and pair' " benefits. Houg :. fringe Press Want Ads Give Fast 'Rtsults. Ph. .332-8181 ENGINEERS TIRED OF WINTER? GO SOUTH! ConstrucRon of a new manufacturing facility tor automotive batteries and containers In Sh --------- ------ ‘------------**' career opportunities for the ft INDUSTRIAL-MATERIAL HANDLING ENGINEERS Experience In * PROCESS ENGINEERS nechanlcal processing and (equipment. Cegrei EQUIPMENT DESIGNERS Experience In design of mechanical or alactrical equipment. Degree daafrabla. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Shreveport Plant Industrial Relations Department w 3853 Research Park Ann Arbor, Michigon • \n equal OFPORTUNitY EMPLOYER Pontiac Motor Division HAS' IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR AUTOMOTIVE BODY DRAFTMEN LAYOUT MEN 5 to 10 Years Body Drafting Experience DETAILERS Minimum of 3 Years of Body drafting Experience EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Apply or send resume along with salary reguirements Pontiac Motor Division SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glen wood Ave. ot Montcalm Pontioc, Michigon. -OR- Calls 332-8111 Ext. 585 Or 644 For Appointment AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPtOYER ROUTE MEN TRY THIS QUIZ : YOU YES NO — Between 21 and 30? □ □ — Morried? □ □ — Resident for 1 year? □ D - A Good Credit Risk? □ □ WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN . Earning $135 per week? □ A Thorough Program? □ Salary while you learn? □ □ Paid Vacation and Holidays? □ □ Learning a Trode? □ □ To work for a good future? ^ □ □ Vi If you answer "YES" to more than 7 of the obove you may be one,of the men we need now. For a confidential interview call Tim Faylor now. Phone FE 4-9946. ' CULLIGAN Water Gori(ditioning 925 Orcharci Lake -Pontiac, Mich. Linemen and Installers • at MICHIGAN BELL • Appreciate The Challange • like The Responsibility • Enjoy The Independence • Like The Security • Appreciate The Steady Money • Plan On Staying IF YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE, AT LEAST 5'6" TALL AND HEALTHY, AND WANT TO BE A TELEPHONE MAN- For Openings in th« PONTIAC, SOUTHFIELD AND ROYAL OAK AREAS, APPLY NOW between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Fridoy. AT ROOM A-172 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System (AN EQUAL* OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRIJARY 4. 1967 INV«TOR WILL BUY YOUR BOUf-tf In houMt to rant to lilt J. C. Hayden Realtor ilMIM 10735 HWiland Rd. (M») l6tS-WANTED in PONTIAC lininidlato closing. “““ “ REALTY, OW71 _Je. Call for details nowl ROIFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 37848 EVES. 333-7302 OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-035$ OR EVENINGS We need the following properties Lot on main artery zoned UsM mfi 3- bedrm. ranch, basement. $35,0 4- Mr^. ranch, basement. $50,01 PlIaSE call or 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Bulldir . 7733 Highland Rd. (M53) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3^37 or EM 3-7546 WIDOW IS SELLING HER LARGE I, REALTORS. OR 4-0324 s, 273 Baldwin Ave. 336-4054. I GENTLEMAN, NON-SMOKER FE 4-2753 Atter 4. FBEDROOM APARTMENT, IDEAL FOR 1 OR 2 PEOPLE. APPLY IN PERSON BE-TWEEN 2-5, 16 E, PUCE. i ROOMS AND BATH, ALSO BASE- 2 ROOM APARTMENT AND BAJH. 2 ROOMS WITH GARAGE, PRI-. vale bath and entrance. AdultS only. 334-3416 or FE 2-5609. / 2-ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, ADUl BEDROOM APARTMENT. LIVING room with flraolaot, bedrooms ■” balcany, baauliftil view, b completely carptOad, air condltt all kltchfii appHancas, with bage disposal, own utility with washer and drvar. $200. 6, FE $-4323. ApartwMti, 3«OONL REDECORATED. CLOSE In. Stove, refrl^atooMllitli^ W ROOMS AND BATH, posit, $30 Wfc, FE 5-7W2. ______ LOVELY rooms AND BATH, carpeted, garage, IncliMes ■*" ■ties. $35 wek. Sec. dep. t land. FE 2-6375, open Sun. ROO/A, RELIABLE WORKING couple or middle-aged In private white home. FE 4-7610. 4-ROOM UPPER. UTILITIES FUR- 5-ROOM BRICK LOWER, BAk^- ROOM, BABY WELCOME, $25 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, utltities ““ " ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM HOME in good west side city location, iMsement, gat heat, references rtgulres, iTOuIre ln_.l*rw„«* _______iS AND BATH, NEATLY furnished, warm gas heat, r welcome. Keego Harbor. FE ROOMS, UPPER, SUITABLE FOR 1 or 2 working girls, or married couple with 1 child welcome. $25 weekly. 602-OW3. AMERICAN HERITAGE APART-ments. Including utilities and ports. 1 and 2 bedrooms $145 month. Plione 673-6927. HILLTOP APARTMENTS Now Renting . 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, flrepla^ ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $30 per week, $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054.________________________ ROOMS, NEAT AND CLEAN, $70 per mo. 40 Sanderson, rear ar‘ ROOM, BATH, E. SIDE, ADULTS 4 ROOMS AND BATH FE 40491 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $3750 per week. $100 dep. Inquire at Hollerbackt Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave.___ 5 ROOMS, FULL BATH ____________FE 84»47________ APARTMENT FOR RENT. _______FE 2-2042 aft. 5 p.m. BACHELOR APARTMENT, UTILI- i. Auburn Heights are^I 4 APARTMENT, STOVE, RE- 1-BEDROOMr SEPARATE DINING ---- -arpeted, patio, amplr I children or pets. $1-4-5472.____________ -BEDROOM. HEAT FURN. _______________________ Jeannie Bea Apts., 674-3887 or 674-2807 or 673-8997. 2-BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, NO ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, near downtown. Heat^nd utilities. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Kent H-m, UwfariiMnJ 40 ROOMS, FOR COUPLE, $2 WaSH- Ington.______________ ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, 1VS baths, gat heat, attached garage, adults only, $125 mo., $125 sec, dep. Ref. OR »9144. :uTE 4-room-and-bath, near Airport, $90 monthly. $$^3373 att- sr General Hospital. 363r6010, CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ----------- only^^ parking, E, Howard St. FE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN. In^'toc^ed Williams Lk. Rds. LAKE OAKLAND AAANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Opm 5 to 6^p.m. AAonday thru */' to ,4 p.m. Saturday $sy call after 4 p.m. I FfL 673-6102 and am SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-ncy, $35 per week. MaW — rv, telephone. 789 South SHERWOOD MOTEL, SINGLE OC- cupancy, %T.....------------- TV, telephi SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man with television, ' " — 64 Pine. oriStw SLEEPING - LIVING ROOM, PVT. entrance. 334-0871. TWIN BEDS, TV, KITCHENETTE, pvt. entrance, gentlemen. 628-1670 town HOUSE IN HILLVIEW V ' le. Beautiful 2-be"--—' carpeted, 1VS b heat supplied, I no children, no pets. $32 « -^90 deposit. 682-3477. COUPLE ONLY, LIVING RC BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959. HOME COOKED MEALS, LAUN- it, tumished. ^BEDROOM MODERN 'TIL JUNE 2 LARGE ROOAAS,“NEAR CLARKS- FE 8-8372. Rent H^es, Unfurnished^O 1-BEDROOM HOUSE, PARTLY BEDROOM. KEEGO. - ADULTS only. Ref., dep., no peti BEDROOMS. 4121 SASHABAW Rd. Dragon Plains, newly "■* orated, security deposit reqi Open Sat., 1-4 p.m. __ 2-BEDROOM, $125 A MONTH. DE-poslt, 1 child welcome. FE 8-9011. BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, garage, 1 child. $135 mo. deposit, $135. FE 4-4062. BEDROOM BRICK. DRAYTON area. 673-3251. 3-BEDROOM, PERRY ............... week. Security deposit. Call Farm-Ington, 474-3276. CLEAN ROOM FOR A LADY, 118 Mt. Cletnens - FE M466. SLEEPING ROOlWS, DOUBLE beds for 2 ientlenten, ho .drinking, prlyate entrTi^. OarjagR available. \ FOR RENT, BLOOMFIELD I, convenient transp. Gentle-------2, aft. 6. LOVELY HOME, GOOD SOUTHERN cooking, private entrance, shower. STORE WITH PARKING Huron St. near High School, I 0. Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531. SBleHouiei_______ Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 ^nMl^^pace_________^47 ) SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED building in the FontaInbleau Plaza. Ideal for office or small business. OR 4-2222. Ray O'Neil, R^o^Jor Re^Buiinesf Prope^ 200 SQUARE FEET ter, zoned heavy. B Ins, drop lines Inc..-.,. ... tiled ceilings. 2 paneled offices. $375. 781-49,"* 1. JOHNSON'& SON, Realtors ITM S. Telegraph Rd. FE 6-g33 HOT SPOT RESTAURANT, SHORT order grill—engIneerIng-Tiardware 200o"M?*«.**high“traH^”43* Orchard Lake Rd. Ample parking on property. New, modern building. Lovv rent. EM 3-3160 a“" ’ CLARKSTON GARDENS Extra sharp 3-bedrooi rancher. Attractively Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ---- 338-9295 2-BEDROOM RANCH On large lot, garage, ba ment, bn blacktop street. S 750. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY too Commerce__________363-6981 - BEDROOM HOME, around. Duck Lake privileges. EM th $3500 dovim, 682-6958. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your ar^ -—" Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. PreiMHpkjng, TBilorin^^ Architectural Drowlng JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair ....--Transmission Any 6-cyl. engine . . . $150 8fcyl. rebuilt... $269 Brick & Block Service QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK \ neers, basements, fireplace, 1 yi guarantee. 682-7833._______■ Buildiiig IWwIerniMtien Construction Co. FE 3-7833. I and kitchen. LaPrott Construction Co. FE 2-2500* CARPENTRY AND REMODELING __________OL 1-82S5 COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-:e. 674-2498. . complete rem6delino Service windows — siding ar CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS and footings, garages, toeezeways, mlsc, carpentry work. FE 4-6“’* A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my special-State licensed. Reas. NQ-0648. TarpEntry«rec ROOMSrk tARPENTRY, NEW^ AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335^981. INTERIOR FIN ISI ................. Cement and Block Work Gull PE 4-7677 Pres? Want Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Everything Ph 332 8181 PUSTERING R E sonable. 682-0291. Eaveitroughing itroughing s s. 673-6866. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, SR., NEW AND ____________ FE 2-5789. .. _. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Snow Plowing SNOWPLOWING AND TOW SERV- Sandlng and finishing. 332-6975. ^JooMlling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. 741 N. Perry FE 2- — Income Tax Service PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS, 673-1932 Janitorial Servico TALBOTT LUMBER I service, wood or aluminum. Iding and Hardware suMi'— Bkland FE Pejwfjws M . A-l PAINTING AND „ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-83 A-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. 10 per cent discount to ■ Ftw estimates. 682-0620. Excellent painting, fre —-s. 682:4037. 682-4635. PAINTING.AND DECORATING kMQ TUkllUO AMD BEDAIOIlUG Plastering Service Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 12 Joslyn_________FE 4-6105 k-1 NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-6115. OR 3-9590. Sand-Gravel-Dirt Tree Trimming Service 4-H REAL ESTATE WATERFORD - 4 bedrooms baths, family rooms with place, attached 2-car garage, LY DECORATED, close to Lady of the Lake). Prlcec . duced to $19,300. approx. $1500 down, $110 mo., plus tax and In- 844 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 "DAL6Y & SONS' stump, trees, snow—rem_ ■ 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD E TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. 6-ROOM, 2-STORY HOUSE, NEEDS some repair. 3 bedrooms up. Kitchen, dining room, living roon* "— UGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. el a'lid front-end loading. FE 2-0603 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent VS-Ton Pickups 1V5-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44)461 FE 4-1442 Qpein Dally Including Sunday 3 Lovely-Brand New Water Front 3- and 4-Bedroom* Homes $3,l95 Down New 90 per cent Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by ROSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy., lust past Walt_ Blvd.-Williams Lake Rd. Intersec-on. Will Build Your Lot - or Ours Open Daily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday Ross Homes, Inc. OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591 -ROOM, I'A-STORY.BLOCK HOUSE. Full basement, 1-car garage. ’ ‘ acres. By owners. 1-474-1776 682-1125 or 682-0114. FE 2-7243 after 6 p.m NEAR THE MALL, 44ieOROOM, full basement, ^car garage, very nice. $13^00. 81JOO dawn. Call a»-er 5 p.m. OR 3-2994.____ YOU ARE INVITED to I 3 badraoms, family room w cling, firapiaca wiih raltad m hie baths with vanl., - ^ large mirror, wrought Iroii room divider, aelaef oak haorln0, 2 comparimant stak, factory biM (««h hicnltora flnlsh)^_klld^^ Bride ■MOOErOP'EN DAILY W PM. (ON YOUR LOT OR OURS) CARL KOEHLER, BUILDER OR 8-1369 ^ FE 441857 NEARLY NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME wl'ciarkirton'RioixlfA^ ¥&nS?*Po&n"?!.ctiV C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 69^22»l ..... WORKING MAN'S DREAM DONT BE CAUpy .NAPPING osna tt^r “I had a wonderful time, Arlingtcm, considering how eairly you ran out of monQr!” Sale Houses_49 HAYDEN WATERFORD, I CASS LAKE WOODS SUBDIVISION A lovely subdivision with plenty of trees, lake privllagts with sandy beach, dock for your boat. 3-bedroom ranch home, largt room and kitchen, U'x33f ........, room with fireplace, I'/Fcar garage. 1,500 sq. ft. Qf ..... Full price; S19,5(». , NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN will move you into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" homo It HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIDGE oT*WATERFORD 9 Models visit our modals ft Huntoon Shores West on M59 - Right on Airport Rd., Vh mltos, open daily and Sunday, 2 to 6, AND Wostridge of Waterford North on DIxlo (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of jakes Church, Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lakt Rd. OR 4-2222 NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediato Occupancy BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 1V5 baths -tamllv room with Nreplaca, br— attached 2-car OFF JOSLYN. 3-bodroom horn........ —ed yard and garage. This love-home has alum, siding, plas-d walls and full basement rage, large lot, 1450 sq. ft. living area, $20,390. Orion Rd. at Snow Apple mile east of Clarksfon. Open Sat.-Sun., 12-5 p.ir. Aristocrat Building. 184 PROSPECT SYLVAN LAKE DORRIS piutor a Swim » On IV LADD's"lNC. 4940 Hotter Rd. . small extra bedroom master Mroom, Ir- OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 WLL FOR INFORMATION OR44D24 SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE. Crys- tal waters Of Uj^rSjralfo Let., gently rolling hrMM’*to from"'tho' many --- ssS^t and 236 Dixie Hwy. 674.0324 MULTIPLE LISTING-SERVICE WE NEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Humphries KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor FE 48284 — 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 c garagt priced at only $15490 pi lot. Located In new sub with pav streets, curb, gutter, sidewa and city water. Drive out N GIROUX 5 Road (M591 673-7837 lom, run oaseme it. Only $15,300. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES High and dry, comfortable 2 b rooms. Home on large woo< lot. Only $10,750. large LOT 100x300, NORTH P Y WAIT FOR SPRING? s. Hagstrom Realtor, MLS — DRAYTON PLAINS----- 2 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, plastered walls, ,oak floors, auto, gas fired hot woter heat, IVr-car garage with paved- drive. Choice location. Only $a950, — venlent terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke_______ LAZENBY LET'S TRADE Your house In this lovely 3bed room brick rancher, large tamll) room with Kentucky stone fire Place, carpeted, sunken llvini room, dining area plus snack-bar full basement with hot water heat 2-car attached garage ot -- ----- lot. Prict >POINTME ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W. WALTON - OR 40301 --------- o( Dixie Hwy.' 2251 332-0156 EAST SIDE 5 room bungalow, cute anc . . as can be. Full basement, get heat. No down payment. $250 cl04 Ing costs only. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave.______FEJ ROOM, 2 BEDROOM, ATTACHED garage, 1 acre fenced, lake pr'-lieges, private club, $11,500, $1: down, call 3:3IF9. 693-1028. 21 FT. LIVING ROOM, VESTIBULE entrance, IVt baths, 3 large rooms, large kitchen.. BOilt . your lot for only $124)60. ART DANIELS. Model open dally. 7200 E. IS ........... FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT JKLL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREE? ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN . REAL VALUE REALTY? For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 A 1,-788 , HU 3-2(8 $7950 I YOUR LOT. 3-bt----- ----- ull basement, alim. siding, plumb-ng completa. You odthdilnlsh-ing, no money down. . young-Gilt homes GAYLORD Hardwood floors. 2 car attached garage. City water. Paved streets. Will doplicefo this home for only $2,000 down on FHA terms. On 1 of opr 90'xl70' lots. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS with In walking distanca to tl large brick ranch. Very well i ranged. With all facilities on floor. Including laundry room i FOUR BEDROOM brick honr... ------ - - fireplaces, raersa- I storage building, with 1W acres with hs. Call MY 2-2821 ACREAGE AND LOTS for sale. 2-2821 or FE 8-961 living room with natural fire 1V8 baths, 2VS car plastered g on^^105'xl50‘ lot. Coll today ft A DREAM HOME COME TRUE Lovely 3 bedroom ranch. fireplace. . Bar, end garage. Carpeting In living room m hall. Call for appointment. WA terms. If desired. < C. SCHUETT ‘ OR 3-7102 FE 3-7088 A.VEI^Y NICE CAPE COD ... -----USOOdo.. FE Ml 16 >Y OWNER. OWNER TRANS-forred. A sharp 3-bedroom brlck> full. btaamant. Assume Ibnd coni-tract. $14480) piymant, $82 a md. Gomptoto. tmmadlato .possession — Call attor 5 p.m. MA Mm, FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-73“ WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 afternoons 0 along » ur affice. i HARTLAND Something 5 bedroon, ---- nearly 94 acre comer tof- 5 trees, payed ,sfr*et, i»8r ■ schools, 1 mile from JjJ^-US23 Interchange, terms. OC M75. HOWELL Town & County, Inc. HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. 3 bedroom, tri-level finished fs"'*' room, 1W car gbrage 813,758 3 b^room ranch -with full I merit, 2 carjnragc, alum, si brtroom''brlck’ tri-level, IW batl^ 2 car garage, toads of clor-* •’“"«*T«rCE'?TED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 363-6M 10735 Highland Rd. (A648) place, spacious kitchen with ei Ing space, full basement, 2 c garage. This ,home la in exc lent condition Inside and o .... --------_ .— .. 0 with tor Isgraph R Eves. Ml 7-4371 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANa Clarkston area, 3 bedroom ranL., large lot, full bosoment, family REALTOR Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker 345 Oakland Ave. , Open 9-; - - rours FE 4-6687 or FE 8-198 ■ 5 BEDROOMSy :v $16yS0Qy call M27-3776. TIMES OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 3676 Lake Oakland Shores Dr. (FORMERLY EMBARCADERO) bedroom colonial finished with a touch of the master craftsman, with features like full basement, 1339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-898 North Suburban 2>story masonry d noar Oxford mh J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Estete — insurance — Building 7732 Highland ElL _ fenced yard, gas heat, large country kitchen, blacktop drive and street, also attached 2-car garage, lake privileges on Lotus Lake, Oh yes, home also has well-to-wall carprting. First offering so make your appointment ACREAGE - ACREAGE -ACREAGE; Choose your'parcel now before the early spring rush. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY ?R 40396 RfeBtilOR Open. 9-9 Dally GILES OFF SASHABAW - Clean 3-bed- --n home. Carpeted living room, •largo kitchen, bath, hardwood price: $9,150. NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS..^r^ home with 13'x24' living, room. .Natural brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Clean I3'x15' kitchen. In<" rect lighting over double sink. Mr^rjoe, $9M.......... EAST OF ROCHESTER — targe GILES REALTY CD. STRUBLE bullt-ln stove and oven, large < Ing 'area, carpeted living roi built-in vanity In bath, ston.._ screens and gas heat. Peym^ only 169.30 per mo. Indudlng ln$. ■nd Interest; CLARE COUNTY 4room cebln on isrge 50'x350' i All wiring and plumblfig In. well. Insulated side wells, uni Ished part basement, 16'x18'.F nifore Including extra beds at ■ t price: $6400 - low price: sa,aw —- saw wm."' .ii4> $40 per mo. on lind contract. Pic- tura of listing ot office. 25u*LiI£i S Reelfo MHO STRUBLE TED McCullough's CREW COMES THROUGH FOR YOU When you trade with McClullouj you con expect two things) mo for your dollar and servlet th Is second to NO ON El “FOR THE BRASS" Comfy, cozy 1s the 10 room brii Norman designed home. 5 be rooms with servants quarters ov the garage. Over an acre of choli Waterford land. Loke privllegs Call for a list of the extra There are too mat O'NEL NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN lake OAKLAND Four bedrooms, ^**is. Ideal tor the grmiilng febiHy- * walk to school or the “kfo <^"-venlent to everything. Largo living room and ewntry kitchen plus breezeway vdth )wo;c»i’ «*-teched oarage. Excellenf value d $19,7K^^ay conslder^smaM SPRING IS COMING ............. ___ tiding, In- attiched garage, ement end iplck- jeWd^r-wKnist^oi! through. Priced at $17z9W and easy terms available. No. 8-9 CLOSE TO SCHOOL ^r&r.?rMn.'’'.ra.'! of extras. Bullt-lns, r»cre4 room, fireplaee. Lots s and more tor only $15,580. I consider Gl terms. Cell 1 NO. 2-8 LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA llshed eraa. The hoine It o pletely molntenence freo outi (aluminum sMIng) (ull biiem 1-car garage, you Git eon ir In witti no money down, 112 , galow. Needs a little trim vmrk • to (Inish on the Intlda. Priced to sell today at $9,988. No. 49 RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3528 Pontiac Uko Rd. DR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-1768 APAgTMENT HOUSE rade the equity In your sr family rental and triple i shops. Commercial (rontage. Collect 3 rents tor the price of one. Weather Is no problem. Cour- "lU A FULL HOUSE You might have now but y move the femlly Into this ro bedroom brick ranch tor a as $3,500 down. Pavbd stree sewers, carport, gos heat. .. meets only $106 per month Inch Ing taxes and Insurancg. WE WII take your full HOUSE TRADE. Weather Is no proble Courteous sales personnel will pi McCullough realty 10 Highland Rd. (M59) ML! CALL THE ACTION LINE WgST^SUB - ... —floors, V...... ... - full basements, gas heat. $11,550 on your lot. To loe the model call Elizabeth La^.'Rd?,FE'‘ 2°?79, ett-UrT0^5‘^ ^^3- OPEN $•■■■ MODELS OPEN SUN.: 1:3C Drive out to plant to chopM from. I lots available. Immediate not hive to i your old homo move Into one er our 9 tellorod honie" (edvortlsed tonight shows.) DIR: Drive out AA59, I ml. ---Williams Lakt Rd., to Twin Lakes Vntage, follow your hoe- *- ‘■‘--ury living In 1967.- ORTONVILLE FAMILY LIVING it It. see this 6 room, 19ft story home with carpeted living rdom, form-' dining room, beseStont with ri reetlon room, tttachod 2>/ft car g rage. Selling fd? $28,958. Let take your house In trade. Frushour RHODES Twti^ G ] 'bedrooms. Basement, i 48EDROOIM. Utility basement. area. $13,500. Gl welcome. 10 ACRES. $850 per acre, On M-1 , 120 X 120 LOT, ISM, Orion Twp. PLANNING TO BUILD? See tho y priced. Call today oi OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3655 LORENA home. Massive and beautiful. The kind of home you dream of owning. Located on a large lot. It has a formal entrance. Wall-to-wall carpeting In formal living room and separate dining room. This colontol alto has 'four bedrooms; 294 fiiu ceramic Hied baths. An all electric kitchen, specious paneled (emily room with a wood-burning fireplace. Sliding glass doors open onto a large petto. Two-car attached garage and a basement under mein section of house. Custom built for owner; only three years old. Exquisite. Go out the Dixie Highway to Watkins Lake Road and turn left. Then turn right on Lo-rena to 3655, the house of your dreams. Mr. Ron O'Ntll will bs your host. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac-Lake Road OR 4-2222 HIITER IRWIN screens. 1-car garage, paved drive. Lovely large lot. Just right for retired couple who want to stojMn this price rangt. Price— EAST HAMMOND LAKE RD-: For the (amlly that wants e really lovely home, here's an opportunity. 2 master-size bedrooms — OWIco or don, 294 eoremic tllM baths. A wealth of closet suet. Large kitchen with beautiful oak cupboards, Formica ^s and ell extras. Attached J^eW^^t'lVSho'S you fodeyl JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 )«. Huron —- Buying or Soiling Cu. . . . .. Evenings cell UL 24351 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 3 lull tasemant, gas furnace, storms JUDAH LAK€ ESTATES R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FIMS3T . Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and ALBERT J. RHODES,.Broker Sale^ Broker FE 8-2386 251 W. Wilton FE 5-6712 345 Oakland Ava. Open 9-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE j After hburs FE 446S7 or 33S470S THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY it; 1967 C—9 STGUTS Best Buys Tcxiay On;y «U,$M with «ertns. AUBURN NEIGtiri CtlTIE- NMt 2 Mroom ranch home with 22 ft. living room, Mparate 'dining room, utility, ga« heat, atr taehad IM car garage, «iK2i4 lot InctiMM at only ilO,5(M with terms. BUILDERS MODEL- f 3 bedroom brick and rancher with oak floors, Klow alllt, ceramic main ichad 2Vk car garage, close II aeheol^Only neto down p Warren Stout Realtor <50 N. Opdytce Rd. ' Ph PE 5-S16S KINZLER BIG FAMILY HOME getter West aide city location ar all Irnprevamants are In and pal( 2MM 7 room ohtar home with ; '-----dining room and Waterford LIKi TO PISHt This 24odreom Wka-fnnt Will keep your husband home. This la a remodeled c'-"-home, tastefully dona and carpi 115,500 fuH plica, WUh 02,000 di S THIS THE YEAR? YOWII I that new horns? Our bul^s build the home of yaw ch on your lot or oure. Water.,.. Hill Mtanor, Drayton Woods, choice Clarkston araas. Call us. WATERFORD REALTY SCO Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 ‘-“■-la Listing Service ON f WOODI "BUD' 4-Bedroom Brick W. Seven Mile Rd. WJ In Detroit's northwost 1 close to schools, bus to Northland and Downt~ .,"ffi'g"’rr,‘’2™KSV t-BI^DpoOM fenced lot - gas heat Lrel HOME _ _______ - recently redecorated — 1-car attached atll9,?00. CaH hofpr’^ 2-Family Brilck - -----and Income, or I rooms and full bath eact I, full basement, separate fur ■* 2-car garage “-'-d at $16, OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 6800 Block Cloverton By ranch honie. $1.0 t'Snivgi*a^ WEAVER Rbchestet'Utica Areq / ! 3-BEDROOM dRICK phis multlfOur-posa room, fireplace, l, .luur, living room with studio calling and-,flreplaca — Large paneled family room, twir barbecue. Hot water heat, 2EC1AL I St closing costs down movesj Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-52: J Into this 3 bedroom older 3*i4’i NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. ths, and 2 lots are teatures j 53'/5 W. Huron St.____FE 5-8183 )-are sure to appreclata._ Full NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms with full basement, " located In good neighborhood and only 4 years old, gas heat, storms and screens, fully insulated, a good buy at $15,350,1 move In costs ■of about $850. OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 4 P.M. List With SCHRAM , And Call the Van 1 Joslvn Ave. FE 5-9471 MTOR MLS "Buzz" Mmmm SUNDAY 2-U^.M. OPEN, 2614 MARIE CIRCLE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this spacious 8-room rand attached 2-car garage. Beautiful scenic hilltop setting on lai landscaped site with Upper Long Lake privileges close by ground-level family room and loaded with extra features a SELL To ____ _ . _ .1 TRADE , checkbook-"The Price is Right." Your &d ^ . Clintock, right to Marie Circle. Beauti tt hgma e ■ host - s charmi tiling s ___ ______ . , baths, family room IS and bullt-lns, even hew carpeting —. s over-siie 2-car garage. "The Price Is Right" and gage available. Your host - Don Case. “ •- E. Flint, right on Orion Rd., approx. I BrMmer. Watch tor OPEN sign. OPEN, 3532 LAKEWOOD BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCHER on large wooded lot Just across trom Watkins Lake. Built In 1961 and loaded with extra features including electric garage door opener, automatic water softener, fireplace and lots of built-ins. Like new and In beautiful condition; reasonably priced with excellent terms.' Dixie Hwy. tp Watkins Lake Rd., left to Lakewood, right to property. Your hostess — Leona Hunt. OPEN, 2315 MIDDLE BELT 'HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES - Relax this summer on the paho that surrounds this beautiful Starllte heated swimming pool that goes with this Immaculate and spacious 3-bedroom, V/2 bath, brick and aluminum rancher. Fireplace, 2-car garage, lots 6t extra features and all on extra large, beautifully landscaped and fenced corner lot. Most desired residential area with privileges on Hammond Lbke. Priced tor quick sale With best of terms. Orchard Lake Rd. to Middle Belt, left to property. Your hose — Harry Colwfll. OPEN, 7840 BARNSBURY UNION LAKE FRONT - Sandy baaqh Ofl one of our cleanest and llnesf lakes. "Live Happy and En|oy Yourselt" In this charming Approx. 1800 sq. tt. of living area, 2 baths, full ba^ room plus 2-car garage. Terms with substantial ( Commerce Rd.-to Keith Rd., right to Willow Rd., I< right to Barnsbury. Your hostess — Linda Robinson. OPEN, 1719 JOHN R. RD. ROCHESTER SCHOOL SYSTEM for tl . ---------------- _ . 2-bedroom with attached garage. All kinds of extras including carpeting, alr-condlfloner, roto-antenna, f" lot. Real sharp and reasonably priced John R, left to property. Your hostess e apprax. 46-acra Models Open WHITTIER ST. - Y r choice of Rancher or TrI-level, brick and .puminuni, w...i .v.. v. custom features and extras. Just what you have been looking for, at prices you con afford. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as $15,950 plus Interior decorating, or you may do your own. OPEN SAT. and SUN., 1-5 p.m. M-59 to Whittier St. opposite City Airport, left to Models. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES - Colonial, TrHeyel or Rancher Ib^ed With extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and deluxe quellly all the way. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as $79,950. Several new homes with immediate possession In this subdivision, most of them you cah still choose y^ own deco-reting colors. OPEN SAT. and SUN., 1-5 p.m. DIxe Hwy. to .i-k, k. rinht to large Bateman sign, left to TRADE YOUR EQUITY MUST SELL DUE t6 illness - Quick possession of this beautiful quality-bu rancher close to Our Lady of Lakes and ’ Waterford Elementa schoola. Newly landscaped, on "no-trefflc" circle court, 3 bedroon TVS baths, family room with fireplace and grill, lots Of bu(lt-l end fenced yard and 2^:ar garage. This Is one you should s Today. Ifs really nice and priced at $27,950, Must be sold ,li ntedlately and all reasonabla otters considered. .#73 TRI4,EVEL NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERAN on this apacloua 2-bedroom oh large 75 x 160-ft. lot With lake privileges on Oakland Lake. Already V.A. approved, all you peed is closing costs to movd you in with low monthly /payments lesa than rent. Full price lust $9,950. Don't t- ——- sell this w VALUE PLUS! CHECK THIS FOR VALUE - Compact convenience hear Teeple Hill Recreation area. Year-round cottage in . — " — lacated on edge of small lake In wooded area. Ihcludad. Full price $7,930 with lust $750 dow Batter cheek this Today! BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR-MIS / OL 1-8518 Rafrigarajw and stove FE 8-7161 377 S. Tfflegraph Rd, 730 S. Rochester Rd. VON WILL BUILD 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gl NOTHING DOWN WILL BUILD 3-BEDROOM RANCH FHA 3 PER CENT DOWN As Low As $11,750 Better Sign Up Today! WILL TRADE Highest Allowance For Your Home In Trade. FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT IN the country N. of Clarkston neat Dixie Hwy.—presently renting at $215 monthly—2 units furnished— $13,000-$3,000 down. Commercial building .............. home at rear—good Dixie Hwy. location In Groveland—28' by 70' paneled building new In 1962—good well and septic, $27,C.....- Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkstoi. ■■ anser, 625-5015 or 625-3125 LOTS AND LOTS ■OF LOTS In Waterford Hill N Call us tor choice homesltt. Priced trom $2,775-$8,000. Terms available. WATERFOllD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service Lake Property MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR !. Close to schools. NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 spacious living room, family size kitchen with bullt-lns. Large family room with 6' glass doors end " " place. ceramic baths. Full garage and lots more. Only t grage and lots more. Only i ACRES $ 5. This Is the banga... I. Situated edjacent between Kalkaska and Grai Brpwn Realtors 8, Builders Since 1939 LUXURIOUS LIVING can be you Lake Woods. Inshfe d a spacious carpeted om, family room with 2 ceramic tile baths, ppllances In the kitchen -----/ other custom features. 2 car garage and swlmmlpg il, Ottered now at $32,600. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE ?»4810 or FE 4>3564 LOTS Lake lots — wooded lots — golf course lots. Wo have lots of all kinds priced trom $8000. Terms available. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M, FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 ; KEEGO HARBOR’^ E 4-4509. Open Eve. and Is available. Plan tc the four seasons of fun II home. Excellent fishing, sandy 3-3155 OR 6»-S413y WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES New 2000 sq. ft split foyer brick home — 2arcels, loci n Clarkston area. 83900 up, 20 cent down^L PAULY ' 4516 Dixie, rear ! 3-3800 Eves. OR 3-1708 Sale or Exchange HOUSE ON LAKE NEAR PONTIAC, Will trade for house near Hoilye Fenton, Linden or Flint. Call * 692-4451. TODAY'S BUY ACRES - 1 ml. northwest of Clarkston. 170 ft. ------- Priced for quick Busines^Opportunitiei 5 AOTO AGENCY, CHRYSLER LIN good small going business, ell par signs, tools, end equipment. Bull Ing Included. SSO.oiw with W ' d frontage. I at S3m. 5865 5. Main VON W'^.^ake^prlvlleges Deei PINE KNOB ACRES. lOO'xUS' $1,800 36 ACRES, North Rochester VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor II the Mall MLS Room lit 682-5802 or FE 8-8968 homesites — leveral scenic large Owner. 625-1886 or 334-8222. WATKINS LAKE ROAD Good level lot 80x100', has pet test, located betw^ Pontiac II Rd. and Scott Lk.^d. $1500 wit $300 down and $25 mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. Walton 338-401 Multiple Listing Servlca Sole Farms 1-75, 1 Id M-59, close to pn. /een Milford and Holly. GORDON WILLIAMSON ASK COMPUTER SERVICE W. Maple Birmingham 646-2535 566-1429 DEAN'S YOUR FAtlM REAL ESTATE HEADQUARTERS TO BUY - TO SELL GOOD MICHIGAN FARMS Mr. Farmer: Are you being crov. "' —* hlghiprice lend it OAKLAND AND KENNETT BATEMAN LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE C-i. U------l.,.IJ At HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL M A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 0 FURNITURE - CaOsMt of: Rtoca living room outfit wtth 1-plai living room sirita, 3 etap tabtos. cocktail tabta, 2 taUa Mmpt ar (TTf'xlS' rug Inelgdad. 7placa badroom eulta wttli doubla drasiar, chtiR. toll aln bad wHh Innarspring miltnm and matching box spring and 2 vanity Ian— dilaca dbtalla eat with 4 chairs and tabla. Allipr $3 cradit is gvai at Wyriun's. WYMAN FURNITURE, GO. 7 E. HURON FE S-1S01 .1 W. PIKE ____________ GE ELECTRIC STOVE AND RE-frtgcrator - ..... ...... ' " GOOD REFRIGERATORS S4S or electric stoves SIS up, Maytag Washers $47. Used ----- K,„‘’U,;"ter!ll^l.T'?LE'“j^l''S KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR top-door freexer, tlOO; RCA [pool 30" gas ran«, SlOOt Un-ood typewriter, 825; RCA I model TV with stand, la desk, $25. Call 624-1904 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *' t9 up. Paarsbn's Furnllura, 210 -. Pike St., FE 4-7M1._________ PHILCO WRINGER WASHER,~ Salt Household Goods 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO P/ Brand New Furniture 6-Pc.Bedroom $97 5-Pc. Living Room $97 , $2 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S ^ Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 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 $109. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 0-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed l chest, box spring and Innarspring mattress, two vanity lamps. All for 1$29. 8\.50 weekly. 334-5475 1 2bowl Sink. 82J5> lav*,. HAS; fglM. S20 and up. Plpa cut and thraadad. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. 841 Bald- It-yourselt 1___ ment. 332-9271. ___________ spred-satin paints: wAdwicK -------- 2671 Orchard Laka. 6»- Ichl^an^ FluoreKant. 393 Orchard TALBOTT LUMBER BPS heusa painf No. 218, 86.95 oat. BPS ranch Musa white No. 74$. $5.9$ gal. Cook-Dunn alum, root paint, $5.50 gal. Oil base Interior, $4.00 gal. Mtsc. latex paint, 50 cants a qt. — ------- triable eewing madtina. Upright ----- -------of Music FB 8-984$. portabh Hoover SAVE MONEY Hava your old furniture custom reupholsterad. Hundreds of fabrics SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Repo2SSsM.'"pay off'^ Msh or payments of $5 PER MO. 5 yr. uSivlRSAL CO. FE 4-0905 tilt-a-door electric opener, * car unlti.-T hand unit $106, toolboxes for pickup 150, gtm —..........— WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENtS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing end Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. SINGER and CABINET ’■asT.'fcrst?t“cU*'?ftJ..-. guarantee still In effect. May be purchased for only $3.9$ monthly, RIchman Bros. Sew' " ------------ 335-9283. $39.00 CASH. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews tingle or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cablnaL,— still under guarantee. TakeWver payments of, $7 PER AAO. for « mos. or $56 Lash bat. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 TWIN NEEDLE ’ ust collect balance on late '66 model zig-ug with walnut cabinet. S-year guarantee, and lessons. New payments of SS.Of' FIED SEWING.______________ SS'WrHuron " '334-5677 WASHER AND DRYER SET, tSSi —-Igerator with top freezer, 149; fag wringer washer, $45) G. FE 5-2766. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE,^ THE salvation ARMY Rio SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything Clothing, I ilng.'Fufnitufe, Ippllanc'es WASHED WIPING RAGS -........t lb. lb. bales X S. Blvd. B. WELDWOOD HEADQUARTE75 Musical Goods 71 AT GALLAGHER'S LOWREY ORGANS, ALL STYLES AND FINISHES FRCIMJ630. SEVERAL GOOD U«EJ ONES OPEN DAILY 9 PM., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 BARITONE UKES'. $21 AND $1 Mahodany. TORY 8. CLARK ORGANS Across from Tel-Huren CONN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT, price, $14,000. Terms. TRAILER PARK 80 modem units with dty wa sewer. 3-star Woodall r blocks from L‘‘ ‘ Warden Realty ^_JHuronj^^Ponth^^ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CLAS B BAR Includes hotel building v rental rooms, large bar wi pie seating space, 200'x260' lot In good heavy populati I Information s call I 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tlla ........7c ar ........lit Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake ■'Across From the Moll'' 15'/2 cubic FOOT DELUXE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Has 160 lb. bottom freezer, repo. Originally $310, now $19 $5 down, $2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET --- S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7051 GAS RANGE, VERY LATE ces. Michigan 2 Dixie Hwy. I Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208_________________363-7161 MUST SELL DUE TO POOR health. 12 unit motel "" " quarters on Horse *' d living Ike. Will , Take c 5. Phone 334-2156. PART INTEREST IN-AN ULTRA modern mobile^ home park. Send PARTY STORE High gross, owner retiring. MA PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A-1 BETTER BUYS There are 92 spaces showing over ■■ ■ cent occupancy year after Located In Southwest Mich-x'lth city sewer. Individual utilities. A sound working Sole Business Properly * W Frushour 8V, ACRES, Pfne trees, her-- trees, hills, springs lor possible pond site, scenic. $10,950, $1,445 C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'call COLLECT NA FROM 1 ACRE TO 130 ACRES Exc. tor home sites, li development, etc. W'- C. SCHUETT j3B0 Dixie Just N. of W OR 3-7102 FE HI-HILL 100 ft. homesites, many oi rolling terrain, Mvad roa< lacent to State P»rk, Upa< two mites north of HTS e use?? If so, there Is ( swerll DON'T .SELL or PRICE your land until you have talked to Dean's — Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters, ’ Phone 517-2786127 nights - Coldwafer, Michigan. Let's talk over a program of farm exchange — Yea, trad-tor what you want and save tho: Income tax dollars. I'll be glad I out obligation. — To show yo excellent $300 to $400 per aci. Michigan* farm lands that you can afford to own and tadml! Dairy, beet, hogs, or grain farms. At Dean's you will find them allll Listed by the Real Estate Office that knows, works, owns and sells Michigan's Farmers' Farms. Dale MOTEL BEAUTY Beautiful 12-unlt motel teady to add 16 more units. Has dellg""-' swimming pool, city's finest PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG Sale Land Contracts ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hlltor, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Laka Road. LAND CONTRACT BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE 06116 FOR INFORMATION. GILFORD REALTY. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor sno WfHiams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 KENT Established In 1916 ZONED COMMERICAL - appro 'mataly 3,000'sq. ft., flodr spai ind storage above. Near US-10, I . Priced at only $15,000 lOOdown. " this with ,320 FT. BLACKTOP FRONTAGE on Maybee Rd. near Sashabaw Rd. and 1-75 exprestWay. 120 »cr" tor spring (jevelopmant, proposi plats available For eompleto I formation call FE 26123. Floyd Kent Inc;, Realtor 2200 Dixie Nwyi' al Telegraph FE 26123 Olj FE 2-73$2 $ 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor so N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'f ‘ " “ i Controct»Hltg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us b $100,000 For equities and I . ... .e. Smallest e discount. Call 682-1828. Ask t McCullough Sr. ARRO REAL? . 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. ---- OR 3-1355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrals. MA 4-5488. EMplre 3-4886. OUR Office specializes FLOYD KENT, REALTOR ".. Saginaw FE 56185 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON~- Money to loan . ---W FE S6121. : & AUTO LOAN CO. I. Perry S1« ' FE 5612 9 to 5 daily. Set. 9 to 12 . 1966 MODEL AUTO ZIG-ZAG ring machine and cabinet, |usl dial for button holes, patterns, blind hems, etc., full 60 month guarantee. Good credit pays only $4.98 monthly. CALL Rlchman Bros.^ Sewing Centor,^3M^83 tor LOVE SEAT, lestal table, 54" I walnut table. WIDE WORLD trade-in Buys Sofa, Choir, 2 Lamps, 2 Tables. $65.00 I Double Dresser, Chest, ond Bed. $75.00 Dinette Set, 4 Chairs. $18.00 Glenwooid Plaza For Sale Miscellaneous GOOD U _________FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE BENSON HEATING___________333-7171 MONTHS OLD ELECTROLUX, ■ ------anti, $75. Kirby Service Co. 674.2234. 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS S3.9S EACH Plastic ^Vjlall t— ’- *■ 5-2766. • 26262. A SINGER th lovely walnut cabinet, zlg-zag-ger makes patterns, hems, button holes, etc, with fashion" plates, (xuaranteed. Pay $34.88 balancS cash or terms. For appoir'------* call 363-2622. CERTIFIED AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35; DRY-- $45; 21" TV, $45; gas stove, all Items good condltlcn. G. rls, PE 5^2766.___________________ 5-7932. SUNK r^EI ?EDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle bed: •'I-'- —“xlle beds and bunk bed ^.58 and up. Pearson' triple tr completi Furnitut , 218 E. Pike. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE s«le, BRAND NEW. Large " " small size (round, drop-laaf, tangular) tablet In 3-, 5- and “ “pEARSON'S FURNITURE ■ " ‘ FE 4-7881 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Sea us — we have all kinds. WANTED: USED PIANOS WILL PAY UP TO 8480 „ SMILEY BROS?"ll^\ SAGINAW. FE 4-4721 _______ INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 3326SB0 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. - 3636S80 ling tile S Tile, f II paneling, c )57. 1875 W, 1 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, new, only 1 lett, $199. G. A. Thompson. 7885 M59 W-_______ 1,888 BTU SPACE HEATER. 38 gaj. elec, water hpater. PE OffiCE ^ul|tiiiaBt 7^ LARGE FLOOR SAFE, I7S, OR PWT gn^rs re MODERN CONE FRONT 6' DESK. / High back leatner swivti. chair.) ADDING AAACHINESi TYPEWRIT-ars; cash ragistara; check protectors; new arid used. Wa — "" and servlca. Beverly's, burn Rd., Utica. 731-5488. CARPETING, ________ GOLD like new, 11Vj'x2r i 673-8295. I I1'3"x1 HOO. ......... . _____ .... like new. Baby clothes to size 3, stroller *---- walker, play pen, 3138 SaShabaw Rd., I OR 4-3480. _____________________ BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. CALL EM 3-4937 or OR 3-i good condition. Prica; $19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. BlVd. E. FE 3-7881 DRAFTING BOARDS A DISHMASTER FAUCll- . ---------- 7805 MS9W. EUREKA, 6 MONTHS OLD, / attachments, $75. Kirby Sen and Supply Co. 674-2^. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, ume, cost $200, ne* flee, $35. 538-7802. .... upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer 81. Hu-*—'• Hdwa. 41 E. Walton. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac. MaH 1 used apt. size range 1 used auto, water softener CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 FOUR 1966 MODEL OeMtNSTRA-tor living room suites with complete factory warraiito. Can be seen at World WMe Fufnlihlngs, 2135 Dixie Hwy. M Talegragh. FE w moved. 333-7881 or 3 ___reen 9-4 p.rh. GAS RAN(iE, 1954 OLDSMOBILE, laundry tubs. FE 5-5662. gas. Consumers, approved. $89.50 value, 839.95 and $49.95. Marred. Michigan Fluoraacent, 393 Orchard Lk., 46462 - 16. I E A T I N 6 EQUIPMENT, ----- used. 24-hour cleaning — larvin Wayne Heating, 6516779. $76^ IT'S INEXPENSIVE to C L E A In original factory crato. $2 ^wn, tt par weak FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET S. Talagraph FE 3-7051 0. FE 5-9382. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Ights trom $49.00; Grande from $149.00; Organa from $249 Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw loma ot the Pontiac Hi- WHITE BABY GRAND PIANO STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE 12 4' wall easel 160 each; IS 60x30 Island display units $25 each; 9 -4' shoe sheirunlts $40; 4 8' four shelf Island units $50 each; 1 18' formica top cash countor $125; 1 36" concave dataetton mirror $30/ 4 I' Sporting Goods GUNS R_______ SV GUNS-720 W. Huron—FE 4-DOUBLE SKI BOOTS, SIZE 4; SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS Opdyka Hardwaro_______FE 8-64*4 STANDARTS, 1 YEAR SM-Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler T 8. EQUIPMi Cliff Dr*5 llff 15210 Holfy Rladl^ and ind,4ip. t2l feEI^N SHEPHERD PIWIES ^C>^ce^igupaiu with oood bret jyllXED OERMAN^ / aa.lMaM. il lAMMlra Aid. ti. EE J*20I8. ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? X Units Must Go! 1« tTiin ^ AA®=i.“^ver, » tl^^^ PUPPIES, 6ACHSHUND MIXED, S3. FP a.au< after y / WEiT , hhshwnd. « the ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (M») PE 2^28 DOO HOUSES INSUUTED 741 OR- AUTORAMA AUTO AUCTION 1633 Orchard I GRAND REOPENING Saturday, February 4. 6 P.M. BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for less than 12,000. ------ * camp-mates, and 2 tnicK campers. Self 10' and marine toilet. ,LSO — We carry Pranklln, Cree, Pan and Monitor travel trailers, at tala prices, some will be Sat. and Sun.-thru February.--- LY TRAVEL COACH INC. 1S2I0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME A477I. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. ■>lckup ------ ----- nd Dr HOUSE. BOOKCASE (itaek), RCA TV, ZENITH transistor. OCEAHICM- DIO, BRONZA CROWN JEWEL BOWLING BALL. BAG AND STOBS, WESTINGHOUSE SCRUBBER, 2 CROSS BOWS, UNICYCLE, SKIS, V OIL SPACE HEATER, WHIRL-Hvti fuieiunpe wa«hpp. Bnaa POOl’WRINGER WASHER, GOOD USED TOYS, LOTS OP NICE USED MISC. ITEMS. ELECTRIC STC^, GIBSON LECTR.-. ----- ------- .JEMTOR, 3-PlECE BED-I SUITE, SPIECE WALNUT _„OOM SUITE, GLIDER, CHEST OP DRAWERS, DESSERS, I SOFA BED, W". PORTABLE TV. NEW 7-PIECE CHROME AND BRONZE SETS, 2-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITES, SWIVEL ROCKER, POLE LAMPS, 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, IRONS, MIXERS, ALARM CLOCKS, WALL CLOCKS, ELECTRIC '•*" ----------- NUMEROUS TO /MENTION. P.S. 4SIGNMENTS ACCEPTED t HALL'S AUaiON SALES m W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION JACK W. HALL AUCTIONEER MY 3-1371 tVERY FRIDAY ... 7i30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .. 2:00 P.M. B3.B AUCTION THREE SPECIAL AUCTIONS FRI., FEB. 3-7:00 P.M. SAT., FEB 4-t7:00 P.M. SUN., FEB. 5-2:00 P.M. REPOSSESSIONS AND STORAGE onw kitSh O^e^Ea^^ /Hapla end tabfe u.._____ en sat. TypAdritera, 2 h]draullc tacks, emee chairs and desk, bo-* motors, 2 wbsel trailers, pMfor rockers, 16 gauge pump gun, eM and gas range, child's r^ei Hundreds of other artldet too num- B & B AUCTION 1007 Dixlo Hwy. OR 3-2717 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 HoMHti I SappIlBB n ALL,COINS HALF PRICE. STAMP collectort, I have all -------- ' piles. Sat. only. Pontli Noveltlos. 114 N. Saglno' 1 PERMANENT REGISTERED -----'V horse, 1 rag. Appaloos- wttokwLk. r3l'^1emS-Mo! ARABIAN, WELSH, POA STUD servica. KenLo. 427-3772, eves. MODERN NEW STABLES. BOARD- Noy-Groia-FBed cow AND HORSE HAY. WE DE-llinr. Al'a Landscaping. 301. ScoH ----------- "E 4d358 or FE 4-3663. EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW /MOST KINDS, 3IJB BU. APPLESCIDER ..... ■ - quality. Utitify grades fi &Shttmmeree Rd. i ^71'.' Millord. 3 to 4 dally. Sihi''E|E^piiiiHd---------^ MASSBY^ERGUSON * TOfson'L^ BOi lyiilal DON'T RENT, BUY. 100' I mobile lot. Hoar Pentlac. C Bloch Bros., 423-1333, FB Open Eves and Man. SAVE $40.00 /' DETROITER-KROFF ir wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, at low Dr,yton“"pS}S:»“VR««2.» ■sraWi'sViir- January ClearancB Sals SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS i GIANT .SAVINGS. WE WILL BE KNOWINGLY UNDER! FREE DELIVERY _UP_,TC MILES. FREE. SEW AVAILABLE PARKING/ PARKWOOD - JOLLYPARK S0'-43' longj W to tr wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern .— _. Warner ^lU. ---------—. W. Huron fplaiL to loin one of Wally Byam't/faciting caravans). Rant Trailar SpacB VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA Tires-Auto-Truck NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS. 3udget terms, Webers Standard, West Huron and Voorhels.________ tUCK TIRE CHAINS, NEW, 3.2SX- M - $23. 333-7101._____________ TWO TOO X..'4.SNOvy TIRES AND - SPECIAL- 14' Tag-A-Lmg with 4 bunks, gas electric refrigerator, thermostat heat, salf-con- ■I little doll 11475. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. C0VERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES 10 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC Motarcyciss 20 Per Cent Off Bridgestone cycles PAUrA.“Y0UNGrrNC; Drayton Plains .OR 44M11 •Dixie Hwy. at Open Dally 7 a.i_____ 1745 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 45 Wi" c« ............ 11,275 --- TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. BO. Auburn Rd.________852-333 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 3. CAMPE^RS 1744 TEMPO 175 CC. SACHS EN-gine. Trail Mke, 1450. OR 4-1431. 1744 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, EXC. condition. 11200. 432-3017. l7gV4 HONDA 140K SCIRAMBLER. TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MER1T_F1BE|G_LASS COVERS ALSO OVERIASd'A COLEMAN 71 W. Huron ______FEM7W PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 33 DHforent modals On display at all times BILL COLLER onmg&lch. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS 1140 Foley, Waterford BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HOOAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES. We service Honda-Trlunmh-2/ 1'X32' RICHARDSON. FULL BATH. 3'X40', 2 BEDROOMS, CARPETING, >150. 335-1tf9. "stcrt«ctV^3-023£'" «KXir TRAILER. lAAMEO. POSSES- A-1 MOBILt HOMES See Them All Nowl NEW AND USED AT TOWN & COUNTRY Mobile Homes , Sen^^moblite ham'wS BUT NOW- ... Tike of quality ei ----------- 12 X 50 model, gun.furneee, ctrpeted, cpmptenly furnished, dellvared and eel up $3775. DIXIE HIGHWAY -AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320 B & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE . Anu »cKvii.e 34 HR. SERVICE. Authortaed Service canter tor Milter, Due-Therm, Intometlonel end Ceteman. ni aervlee Is ne pfoMtlB WoRfad Con - Traaka 101 FJ /is- Eqftcna^lSfa. 2335 Ylixie. ‘TOP DOLLAR PAID" 400(12' AS LOW AS 14,175 Foi "CLEAN" USED CArV, 752 W. Huron $f. FE 4-B71 We would like to buy late model GM Corsor will oc- — A days a MIDLAND TCAILER SALES ferf rainB” )i crhagt. Alto stt the famot ... wtight WInnebm Tralltr. XFORD TRAILS SALES OPEN 7-3, CLOSED SUNDAYS Jvnk Can-Trackf 101-A MUST SELL 1744 Parkwood, 40 x 11 room furnished, oh lot. C ------- 332-0717. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, watfew, FE 5774S. COPPER, 35c AND UP: BRASS; JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE tow. 473-5224._________________ WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE 92 Used Auta-Truck Portt 102 407 ENGINE WITH HEADERS, ALL brand new, sell or trade. 335-1411. CHEVY - FORD-CSIMET-FALCON 5. EM 3U477 after 4 p. WANTED! DYNAMIC BALANCING, BORING, deck clearanc-lh performance TRUCK OPERATORS Who need good used fires — targe selection — Many slir Performance Engineering 777 Oakland Ave. FE 2-2028 New complete 301 Short Blocks IIQUP BUDGET TERMS MANY MONTHS TO PAY FORD 352^70 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, misc. trtpowera-slicks. HAH . Ssles. OR S-aWL HURST flAAG WHEELS, SET OF “ "Irestone Red Line tlrt„ ilete. 334-2421 atter 3 p.m. WILL SELL AT SACRIFICE .. . parts from 301 cu. In. Chevy Including Remco-Mag. Munsy 4 speed plus many more parts. UL ^247^. New and Usad Trucks 103 OCC. Take o: ___JEP 1744 JEEP camper cover. , 1741 FORD (b-ton pickup. Red. From $695 up ;■ condition. 0477. OL 1-3010. 1747 HONDAS triumph; B N SAti^T >42 ECONOLINE PICKUP. NEW rings, valves, starter, carburetor, exhaust^SyrtiOT.^ ^11 toffri *f 'Im 3-47a aft. 2. __________ 1743 FORD, 44-TON PICKUP, CAN MAKE YOUR------ YEAR ROUND VEHICLE. TUKO SALES, INC. 072 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 97 6' SEA RAY 1764, SRV ... h.P. W-6 Buick CMC 1-0, only 30 hir ■--* "— to .■^28S^‘'f^ 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 7-7 p.m. 43 E. Walton FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T-BIrd snow-mobite Kay's Boats and Motors, Lak* “ DAWSON'S SPECIALS Duo boat with 1744 «i n^ ejec. A real^y at nog only. USED 1743 Evl sd mdse. Id. Right .... to W. Highland. on Hickory Ridge Rd. to C....... Rd. Left end foliw signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO 1 Phone 427-2177. LARSON BOATS — outboards. Evinrude d Skis. Use HARfe^N "boat works “ Itr” FE ^8033 Slickcraft's HIT OF BOAT SHOWS ON DISPLAY ALL MODELS Lake & Sea Marine S. Blvd. I THEY'RE HERE NOWl la new power pulse t ilnt-fraa V-4 100 h.p PINTER'S TONY'S AAARINE FOR JOHNSON you to fly. A Dealer. OR 4J Wanted Cnra - Tmcb 101 E)CrRA EXTRA Dollars Pa0001. V-a, automatic, redto,,end Iwetor. Priced ef only 11375. VIL^ISE RAMBLER, M * --------------- **' 4-3700. 17M^ WEVY WAGON.„BEL AIR, OLIVER BUICK FE 24145 1744 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT beautiful 1------------ Vinyl root, ..— 374 engine, and new car warranty. Reesonabte Inve. GRIAMLDI CAh Co. 700 OAKLAND AVE. — whltowall tires, fun price 12075, $40 down end weekly payments of SI4^. HAROLD TURNER 144 BUICK SPECIAL 44XX)R, .VS. lul^atlc, sir oowHttonlng. Only 12,(05. JEROME FORD, ROChes- l-UK NUKm UANICLSUn WILSON MIKE SAVOIE Ca(dillac Ml 4-1930 __ 1764 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, full power with air conditioning, leva. JEROME FORD, Rochester^ Ford Dealer, OL 1-7711.__________ 1744 CADILLAC. 4 DOOR SEDAN r.-.,.,.- Mr FE 3-7954 AUTOMATIC, GM d brakes. Sherpi »yeir 4 PtMTIAC 2 PLUS Z BLACK. MPEST, VI, condition. 474 STICK, a-DOOR, 744 GTO 2 or: HARDTOP TRI-power, 4 apeed, elumln™" w»>mi«-redle, heater, tor only only 114H. V . 444 S. Wl SHELTON SUBURBAN OLDS Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 435 5. Woodward_____M7-5111 THE NEW AUDETtE PONTIAC NOW SERVING ~ 1965 PONTIAC LtMani Club coupe with heater, whItjwwII Bras, vinyl top, ;ins HAROLD TURNER GM (Owner'e initials) i74s'^£;»{in»irviW*wHh full power Including 4-way teeto and Cordova top. 1 owner end 3-yeer warranty. , Stop or ceN today 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acrees from Pontlec State Bi ------ power sf_ s. 1525. FE 5^7. TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, PRICE 1475, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY (X}WN, Assume weekly payments of I4.n. -----/ peymenti _ CALL CREDIT MGR. Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. lOHNSON KESSLER'S 1744 DODGE CHARGEli, 2-OOOR, TorquH^iteJYwsml^lmv^^ Kami 1740 FALCON. STICK SHIFT, FULL -......67 Reliable M"— *“ Ave. FE 3?742. 1740 FALCON ^DOOR. 4CYLINDER 1742 FORD HARDTOP, NICE 333-7542, Riggins, dealer 1762 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR ------------ ... ... match- 1757 PLYMOUTH WAGON . . . — Save Auto. FB MCT or FE 3-2377. 1742 OLDS, FOUR-PtJQR, AUT» jl^ME*Folb, Rodiestei^e Ford ---r*OL 1-7711. _ 1965 OLDS 1744 FALCON WAGON, AUTOAAAT-Ic, four-door, $375 et MHce Savoie CHEVROLET, — - NEED A CAR? Credit probtetnt? Bankrupt? If you have e smhil down payment and a steady lob, we can finance Cell Mr. Dan at FE 1-4071 appointment by phone. Capitol Auto Jus.'WgiiamK. wHh V-3 engine. HAROLD TURNER 745 MUST/U6G-SPOTLESS, .AUTO- DOWNEY Olcismobile 550 Oakland FE 2-8101 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- ■■ llM.« 1764 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, fAPmar chAue mm a AIM 1963 Mercury $1095 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 dr FORD DEALER Since 1730" On Dixie In---- ' CHEVRotEtl metk Iransmteiton, heeler, whltewetrtlit^ __________ $1775, $47 down and weekly pay- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 a Cruiser, Imffleculeto erlglne ONLY s tendiy a •tien time. ....$2595 Spartan Dodge 1744 VALIANT 44300R WITH V-3 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $375, ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN, AtlURie HAROLD T M A-TSOOl 5 GRAND PRIX SHARP .. 33175 elr. Special at only . 3137 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 10 Orchard Lake Rd. 43^7X 6 TEMPEST, cylinder, LIKE ) PONTIAC 4O00R, AUTOMAT- RUSS Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Uke Orlqn MY 2-6266 I TEASPEVr CUSTOM ADOOR GO!! HAUP' PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ On Mein Street Clarkston MA A5500 1747 CATALINA, ^t)OOk UARD- 1960 RAMBtER WAGON . ----bleTau SHfVtOLit iJSSL,"SS“l 1743 AMBASSADOR WAGON. V-3, SPSS'S ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM A41S5 er- EM B411i 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 3;^r^sjd.n.Specl.l1hl.weeK.t RQSE RAMBLER-JEEP ■ ' IM S-4IS4 br^7 hm 'enii' 1lBrpI*^Bargq|n as indMjna nl 42M452 dwris^ '43 Pontiac^CeteMne .......... $ 777 ‘44 Clwvy Bal Air Adeor... I 777 ‘41 Falcon 2-door .....s 277 44' Tampast V-3 custom wag. 3 7« •57 Chevy Impale HidtPi ... 3 1«7 OPDYKE MOTORS ^PonttocRd,MOpgg(.^ , '* I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1967 C~ll * Television Programs— > Piogrami fumithad by staMons littMl in this column am subjoct to ehango without notieo 2-WJIK-TVf 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, y-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS ^ SATURDAY EVENING t:N (2) Leave it to Beaver (4) Nevre (9) BIU Anderson (SO)HyUtShow 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) News (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) Af the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Twilight Zone . (SO) The Beat 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Dathig Game ,(») Fight of the Week 1:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (7) Newlywed Game (9) Hollywood and the Stars 9:30 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Chicago vs. Montreal 9:00 (4) Movie: “Back Street’’ (1961) Susan Hayward, John Gavin, Vera Miles (SO) Wrestling 9:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) In Person 10:30 (7) Jack Harris (50) Joe Pyne 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie r "‘Son of Sam-ion’’ (1960) Mark Forest Chelo Alonso 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Fast and Sexy’’ (1960) Gina Lollo-brigida, Dale Robertson, Vittorio De Sica; 2. “Sand” (1949) Mark Stevens, Coleen Gray, Rory Calhoun (7) Movies: 1. “The Horse Soldiers” (1959) John Wayne, William Holden, Constance Towers; 2. “The Lo^er” (1944) Merle Oberon, George Sanders, Laird Cregar 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson (50) John Bandy 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News 2:30 (2) Movies: 1. “No Man’s Land” (1962) Russ Harvey, Kim Lee; 2. “I Met My Love Again” (1938j Joan Bennett, Henry F< da SUNDAY MORNING^ 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) This Is the^ 6:30 (7) Changing 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up/4nd Live (7) Rural 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7)1 Might 9:00 (2) M’s See m (7/) 1 , 9:15 m Sacred Heart '9:30/(2) Temple Baptist / Church / (4) Church at the Cross-/ roads / (7) Understanding Our / World (9) Hymn Sing 9:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “The Enchanted Forest.” (1945) Edmund Lowe, Brenda . Joyce, Harry IBtvenport 0:30 (2) With This Ring ' (7) Beany and Cecil' (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Fashions and Bridal Preview (7) Linus the Ljon-Hearted 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus » (9) Fashions Internationale (50) Jungle Jim 11:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic (7) Bullwinkle (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Hercules 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan at Uie Opera” (1937) Warner Oland, Boris Karloff (50) Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “Ramar and the Burning Barrier” (1957) Jon Hall (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Flintstones 12:30 (4) Design Workshop , (50) Herald of Truth 1:00 (4) Hockey (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Force of Arms” (1951) William Holden, Nancy Olson (50) Movie: “Alexander Graham Bell” (1939) Ameche, Loretta Your 1:30 (7) Issues and Anst 1:45 (2) Changing Times 2:00 (face the Nation (7) Pro Basketbal cinnatt Royals v^the Boston Celtics. 2:30 (2) Sports 3:00 (4) i---- (50) at Moi ling Corsia, 3:30 (9) wvie: “OntheThres- (A^tbolic Hour 1 Dialogue | (9) World of Lowell Thomas (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Smothen Brothers (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “Hie Man With the Golden Arm” (1955) Frank Sinatra, Kim.Novak, Eleanor Parker, Arnold Stang (9) Flashback (56) Only One Day 9:30 (9) Spotiight On 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) Sunday (50) Lou Gordon ectacular ^etbaU “Gun Battle y” (1957) Ster-1, Ted de tf Space” Guy Madison, Virginia ^ith 4:00/(2) 21st Century / (7) American Sportsman 4^5 (56) CTiristopher Program 4:30 (2) Movie: “Go for ^ Broke” (1951) Van Johnson, Lane Nakano (4) Bob Hope Tournament (56) Odd Br^ 5:00 (7) Movie: “Revenge of the Barbarians” (1936) Danielle Rocca, Anthony Steele, Robert Alda (50) Laramie 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (9) Rawhide (56) Stitch with Style SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) News (50) Flintstones (56) Piano Patterns 6:30 (2) TV2 Reports (4) Pablo Picasso (9) Movie: “Five Miles ' to Midnight” (1962) Sophia Loren, Anthony Perkins, Gig Young (50) McHale’S Navy (56) Spectrum ’66 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Perry Mason (56) Roomful of Music 7:30 (2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney’s World 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI > (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord! 10:30 (2) What’sMy Line ll:0q (2) (4) ,(^ News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Floods of Fear” (1958) Howard Keel, Anne Heywood “ 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Terror of Night” (1946) Basil Rathbone; 2. “Sherlock Holmes Faces Death” (1943) Basil Rathbone (4) Meet the Press (7) News 11:45 (7) Movie: “Autumn » Leaves” (1956) Joan Crawford, Cliff Robertson, Vera Miles 12:30 (4) Beat the Champ 1:00 (4) News 1:05 (9) Passport to Profit 1:30 (2> News 2:15 (f) News 2:3017) Wanted - Dead or 'Alive / MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show ^ . 7:55 (9) I^organ’s Merry-Go-Rouhd 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9| Romper Room F:30 (7) Movie; “This Is My Love” (19^) Linda Darnell, Rick Jason. 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Qf Cabbages and Kings 1 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12;00 (2) News —Weekenci Radio Programs— WJB(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPON(i460) WJBK(1500) WHF|.FM(94.7) Televisfon' Features 'Man With the Golden Arm' SATURDAY BIG TEN BASKETBALL, 4:00 p.m. (2) Three University of Michigan jdayers were suspended for today’s game with Purdue. BOB HOPE TOURNAMENT, 4:00 p.m. (4) Fourth-round action of Palm Springs, Calif,, classic is telecast. (Last round will ' be shown at 4:30 p.m. Sunday.) ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Program examinCB what the Negro GI thinks of his role in Vietnam. ' GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) Max is assigned to pose as a judge in a beauty contest to protect Miss U.S.A. from KAOS kidnapers. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Host Jack Benny welcomes Petula Clark, Johntqr Mathis and heavyweight Ernie Terrell a^ his singing group. ^ SUNDAY IL OF M. PRESENTS, 12 noon (4) Local-level politics is examined. AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler is questioned. PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Royals vs. Celtics at ‘Bos^n. 21ST CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) First episode in this documentary on man’s fu- ture examines plosionj”i "ITie CommunicaMons Ex- ODD BREED, 4:30 p.m. (56) Cultural of AmCTican Negro is traced. PABLO nCASSO, 6:a> p.m. (4) Tribute to famous ^mii^ painter is telecast live via the Early Bird satellite. ROOMFUL OF MUSIC, 7:00 p.m. (56) Pete Seeger aiid Joan Baez list of folk singers for this hootenanny. ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p^.m. (2) Guests include Woody AUep^ Gene Barry, Wayne and Shuster and Lainie Kazan. I, 9:00 p.m. (2) This is debut of comedy variety series. Danny Thomas, Jim Nabors and Jill St. John join Tom and Dick. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (7) Frank Sin| atra, Kim Novak and Eleanw Parker star in “The Man With the Golden Arm,” Otto Preminger’s hard-hitting film probing a drug addict’s world. After a court battle, Preminger won the right to tell where the commercials will be inserted during the movie. ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Steve La\»rencfe and his wife, Eydie Gorme„ the Kingston trio and comics Rowan and Martin head guest list. v WCAR, Newi,' Joe Bacar«tl« WWJ-Newi, Toscanini WXYZ. Man on the Go 7:*fr-WCAR, Ron Rosa WPON, Newt Johnny Ir . WXYZ, News; Music, Sp( Taylor WJBK, News, Blocker, WJR, News, Showca Sports f:0»-WHFI, Chuck Sponsler WJR, News, Space Story, t:»-WJR, Listener's Clwfce 1»:0B-WJR, News, Cavalcade Professor W!»-WWJ, interlochen H:«0-WJR, NpWS, Sports, WWJ/“News, Mgllc OvemiSht ITtJB-WJBK, RevleWInj Stand SUNDAY MORNINO StN—WJR Musical Promenade ... „ ' WJBK. Rx for Health, Wrt CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Momlno Chorale WWJ, OvemiBhf _ SiJB-WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Science News , WXYZ, Negro College Choir S:4$-WjR, The Christopher WJBK, Llvlpg with Adolescents 7tlO-WJR, News, Music WJBK, Hour ot Crucified -WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour ■WXYZ. N(T-7:SB-WJR i WWJ, yjR*&ay Ch Martner's •:0»-WJR ,News, Music WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift for Living WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel l;10-WCAR, Back to God CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio BIbla Class WXYZ-JWUsIc WJR, Renfro Valley 7:0»^KLW, Bathasda Tam- WCAR,*Muslc tor Sunday • WPON, Protestant H—- ch Crossroads en. Highlights WJBK, Listen, I WJR, News “ 7:30—WWJ, News, mutto-CKLW, Heb. Cnrittlan WJBK, Common Ccuncll R port, Bible Speaks WPON, Religion In News 1-n.Lw, leeoio didie uibes WEON. The Christopher) WJBK, Look at Books WHP1, U.S. Navy Band WJR, News, Music, Spor liVXYZ^Pat Murphy, Mus 10) IS—WPON, Emmanuel Bi WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WHPI, Serenade In Blue 1:0O-WWJ, St. Paul's Cathe- CKLW, Pontiac Baoflsf ----" - --------nrc-efrolt WJR, News, Sports, 3:00-WXYZ, Jim Hai SUNDAY EVENINO WXYZ, Man on the Go 7:0fr-WXYZ, Danny Taylor News, Sports, Music WWJ, Red Wings CKLW, Church of God WCAR, News, Frank Hay- t:0S-CKLW, Voice,of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, News, Parade of S:3»-CKLW, WJBK, News 0:ig-CKLW, Grosse Pointe Baptist WPON, Johnny frons WJR, News, Showcase, WJBK, Tpwh he,I y-SO-WXYZ, "Eagle end the ' Beer" WWJ, AAeet the Prate ,CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Musk with Words WJR, Face the Nation WWJ, News, Written Word CKLW, Cnurch Ot Christ WJBK, Viewpoint, Report wXYZ, Decision, Issues and Answers. 1:30-WWJ, News, Good Music WJBK, Credo CKLW, Church of Lord Jesgi (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (50) Movie: “Strange Intruder” (1956) Edmund Purdom, Ida Lupino 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Gentlemen Marry Brunettes” (1955) Jane Russell, Jeanne Crain 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As Hie 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 Hint Bob (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clovm (7) Dark Shadows (56) French Chef 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Let’s Up-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Big Picture 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheynne •• (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Animoi Lond 1 FeUne urinull (cbU-) 4Kind of hone S» Ajml* ctn^ 'SLMumys 40Aiun»l p*lt 12 Chenieil guffix « USUn 420therwiH iSSilbUlk f 4BmiputM MOefUa U a*tr cotton of - i-— Medi, SlEtaniity 16 Mineral 92Suif noiaa ISSmaUstuizeon SSAttUaidgoa 20 Bisque cap ' 21 EnUngle *5 |l^ jxiitry, 22Female aheep 5$S"**!•**;*?* (pi.) 87Femalt aaint 24&kedto (*«>•) overflowing DOWN 26 Former RuiaiaB IGear teeth ruler 2 Dtamounted • 27 Indistinct 3 Crowded 30 Genus of ....... 32 Silicon dioxide 34 Hold in regard 6 Layers of 35 Rested laminated n temporarily 7 Number llLetitatantl n^^^ln _____________________ Louialana 42 Meaaure of T«n4 19 Fiber pUnt 43 Crocheting 23 Stinging inioets lUtch .24 Asian weight 44Piaposttiaia 25 Formerly 46 bdited 26DomeaUcito4 47 Booty 27DlfarTangoa 48 Crafted (h«:.) - 28Froatcr SOTibetanwUd t eews 2BlIanutactur«d she 1 2 i 4 5 6 p 8 16 it i2 13 14 IS 16 If" |8 19 24 28 29 U 31 34. L J y 2d 40 42 43 44 46 w 16 U SI 52 bi 54 55 bS St WILSON Gets a Kick From Welcome Tycoon Gleason Extended By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — Jackie Gleason was sitting at hl» desk in the luxurious office and rehearsal quarters called “'The House That Jack Built” at the Miami Country Club-having a booze. , ‘HEY, SYDELLE!” he roared to his secretary, Sydelle Spear. “Some booze for oiir guest!” ”rhat’s our intercom,” explu'med Jackie’s director, Frank Bunetta. “Jackie yells.” Jackie’s manager and partner, Jack Phil-bin, came in. “Are you ready for this?” he said. He read the latest ratings, showing Jackie far ahead of the competlUon and among the nation’s tops. “I feel so sorry for ‘Flipper’ I’m sending him some shrimp!” Jackie wagged his heafl happily. For he is a very, very happy man now, and the problem of Miami Beach’s publicist Hank,Meyer, who got hjm down here, is to keep him happy. They have a new five golf fburse country club in the planning stage ... in addition to Jackie’s endeavor as “creative consultant” for the new Statler-Hilton^avoy Hotel which’ll have at least five public rooms named for J a c k i Gleason. “Five golf courses?” I echoed. “Two more than anybody else has,” somebody said. Jackie’s life is like that now. His new deal with CBS is another financial record-setter. “I’ve never worked for less than the biggest money ever paid in that field,” he said. “CBS has asked me not to tell how much because the other actors will get angry. Thqy’ll get angry about this!” ~k -k TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Art Paul’s disturbed; “My neighbor ran away with my wife—and I hate to be obligated to anybody.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A young husband said he’d gone shopping with his wife, and learned what went with period furniture:'“Bills with exclamation points." Earl’S PEARLS: Jack E. Leonard tells of an airport he landed at: “It was so old the wind sock had a run in it. With clotheh now being made of paper, stylist Cye Martin figures soon people buying newspapers will be asked: “For reading or wearing?” . . . ’That’s earl, brother. (Tin Natl Syndicatt, Inc.) Fire for Opium HONG KONG (UPI) - Five tons of opium worth more than $3.5 million will be burned Monday by Hong Kong narcotics bureau officials. The bonfire will include the fruits of one of the world’s larg-lest narcotics grabs, 4,603 pounds |of opium and 300 pounds of morphine and heroin confiscated at a farm outside the city. Pizza iBB 4T08W. WALTON at DIXIE _____^Phona: 673-3446 COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Weedoil Construction Co. 1032 W. Huron FE 4-2S91 .Wnmhnr Pimlitiiwlri-it ClmmlH-r of Onmmen e Cash for Any Purpose to homo owntri, avan if you havo a firif or seaond mortgage. Conaotidata; bills, bring gaymenta up to dale. Stop torecleaures. Leave your natne, iddreii end phone number with our 24 hour ESSaVmTERPRISES, Inc. Telaphona 1-UN 1-7400 o ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM AWNINGS • DORMERS e ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS o FOUNDATIONS o MURAL STONE o GUTTERS • PLASTERING o FURNACES • GARAGES o ROOFING AND SIDING o HOUSE RASING o PORCHES AND ADDITIONS e KITCHENS e BATHROOMS REMODELED o PORCH RAILS • TILE FLOORS BEAR T39 North Perry PCNTIAC Guaranteed Workmanahip CCNSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 CKLW, Bud Oavlet, N WJBK, News, Bob Le Music, Sports 7:ea-WHFI, Almanac WPON, News, Bob Lawrenca WJR, News, Music i:N—WJR, News, Sunm a:3»-WJR, Music Hall tiOO-WJR, News, Harr WHFi, Uncle Jay. WCAR, News, Sanders CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, News, Ask Natgl 1S:0»~WJR, News, Musi WHFI,' Bill Bnyle WXYZ. Braakfaal Glut WJR, News, Godfrey WPON. News, Ben’Johnson 1:ae-WWi,- News, -WaHera CKlW, News, Dave Shatar WJR, Ncwa, emot Flaw WHFI, intore Iiia-WFON. New:. .Fete Ladd W]R, Newa, Lliddtnar, { Musk ,'WXYZ, Dava Prince, Muak ; Newt. . ^ ' DM-WCAR, Joa Bacaralla Personalized Rain Forecast FORT WOR-in, Tex. UP) -Employes at station WBAP-TV get a specialized weather fore-asting service, . ‘ ★ ★ When weathercaster Harold Taft learns that' a shower is imminent, he phones the switchboard operator, who broadcasts a wammg over the public address system for, employes to go outside and roll up their car windows. Rosamond Williams MAICO, PonriM traneb. 29E.Cemell FE 2-1225 I Strvieoi and Supplin f«r AU HEARM6 AIDS HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? Paraonal and Diract Supnrvision on Your JobI «SY« »CHUCK» No Salesman’s Commissloa—No Middleman Profhl FAMILY ROOMS I.:'.. ^1,295 • DORMERS • REC ROOMS • GARAGES a KITCHENS . a BATHROOMS a ALUM, SIDING a free PUNNINO NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JUNE, 1967 Member Pontiac ChOrnber ot Commer Replace Old Windows With Rigid Vinyl Replnceiiient Windows . I II imloir If ill, AU. ihp idumUtfif* Mo Olhfr VTinflmr Offt-n Will Replaca ALL TYPES OF WINOOWS IN ALL TYPES OF BIHLOINGS, RESIDENTIAL and Stnl Casemant Wood and Slidins AWnum Windows. Orrr 75 Y*nr, Complrtr Modrr iuiUem .S.ri,i<-r-Mrmlwr Poxih C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1967 Bath Vanities-Top, Bowl, Fancet, Classic or Conteiaporary %les 6388 H«|(uUrS81.9; • NO MONEY DOWN 6n Sean Easy PayWient Plan /An elegant liath be)ciitt with this smart S4ars vanity! White wood cabinet with gold color trim. Plastic-sealed to guard against moisture. Marbella top, bowl looks like nriarble, Choice of Classic or Contemporary. Ueatuig/PImmbing Depl^, Perry St. Ba$ement ■ Coldspot 16.6 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerators Was S299.95 5 Spacemaster shelves NO MONEY DOWNon Sears Easy Payment Plan Frostless throughout—even in 3.9 cu. ft. freeaer section! Spacemaster shelves adjust up and down for flexible storage. Porcelain-finish interior, two half-width slide-ttut /irispers. ^ Appliance Dept., Main BoMement 30-in. Double-Oven Gas Classic Kenmbre Ranges Charcoal Color Sears 119 Sq. In. Portable TV *199 Check Sears low pHce ' Monday Oiilyl NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Two large ovens operate independently for baking and roasting. Separate smokeless broiler below loWer oven. Electric cluck and timer; Lo-Temp ovmis keep food warmer. . Monday Only Tinted safety shidd *87 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Strong chassis with keyed automatic gain control that reduces annoying glare from room lights. Big 5-inch speaker - for static-free FM sound. Earphone with 12-ft. cord for privatelistening. A«fl«/n'Ovpi.-Seiifv Mala Ffoar "Satisfaction guaranteed or \'onr money back” SEARS I )o\v niown Poiiliac Phom* I K .v-I i 7