Pontiac Pro» Photo SOUGHT REFUGE—Four-year-old Adam Stiles couldn’t make it up the flaming stairs In an Independence" Township basement fire yesterday. He crawled behind a washing machine, under sope shelves, and was asphyxiated. Firemen found his body there. Fire Claims Boy, 4, in Independence Three neighbor children playing in the basement of an Independence Township home yesterday apparently touched off a fire that proved fatal to one of them. Dead is 4-year-old Adam Stiles, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stiles of 6155 Cramlane, owner of Clarkston Shoe Service, 16 S. Main, Clarkston. The boy died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Copeman, next-door neighbors at 6175 CraQilane. The Copeman Appeal Planned for Hoffa Again WASHINGTON UP) - Attorneys for James R. Hoffa are preparing another appeal to keep the Teamsters union president out of jail after two appeals were turned down quickly yesterday. Hoffa Is scheduled to report to the U.S. marshal at Washington Tuesday to begin serving an eight-year sentence. He was convicteAj,three years ago today at Chattanooga, Tenn., bn a jury-tampering charge. At Chattanooga yesterday, U.S. District Judge Frank W. Wilson refused to delay imposition of Hoffa’s sentence until April 1. He acted one day after Hoffa’s attorneys filed an appeal saying he was needed at negotiations on a new nationwide Teamsters contract. The old contract expires March 31. ^ ★ ★ ★ Hoffa’s lawyers then appeared before the U.S. District Court in Washington with a habeas corpus petition, which was promptly ^denied by senior Judge Matthew F. McGuire. They then began preparing a further appeal before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. I i In Today's Press Bobby Peace Talk Still Under Attack f Basketball I Groves wins district crown— PAGE B-1. Peace Efforts ^ North Vietnam not willing to talk, says Goldberg - PAGE Grain Surplus Nation’s warehouses losing ^ their bulge — PAGE A-12. Astrology .............. B-8 WWge ................ B-8 Church News ........ B-5—B-7 Crossword Puzzle .......C-11 Comics ................. B-8 Editorials ............. A-6 Home Section ........C-1—C-4 Markets .............. C-5 Obituaries ............. B-4 ^ Sports ............. B-l-B-3 1;. Ibeaters .............. B-9 ? TV-Radio Programs C-11 i Wilson, Earl .......... C-11 I Women’s Page ........ A-10, A-11 M y/ef's 'Final' Terms for Talks Given to Thanf RANGOON, Burma W—In a meeting arranged with help from Soviet and French ambassadors, a mission from Hanoi has given U Tliant North Vietnam’s terms for starting peace talks, diplomatic sources say. The U.N. secretary general confirmed today that he had met in Rangoon this week with a top North, Vietnamese representative but declined to give any details. He said he would make a statement about the meeting on his departure from Rangoon later today. The diplomatic sources said yesterday Hanoi’s two principal cmditions were Immediate snspensimi of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and de-escalation of the U.S. military effort in Vietnam. Hie terms were reportedly contained in a personal message that Hanoi’s representative brought from President Ho Chi Minh to Thant. ★ ★ ★ The sources descri^ied" the message as Ho’s final and irrevocable terms. 1st OFFICIAL REPORT The first official report of the meeting came yesterday night from Gen. Le Tung Sim, North Vietnamese consul genetal. He said Thant had met with Col. Ha Van Lau, bis government’s chief representative to me International Control Commission and leader of the North Vietnamese mission. Sources close to Thant said Ke felt the disclosure was premature and could hurt his efforts for peace. The conference, the first of its kind between Thant and top North Vietnamese representatives from Hanoi, came about after diplomatic moves said to have in- volved Soviet Ambassador Alexei Rodkm-ski and Frewh Ambassador Rene I%U-Uppe Yves Mi!}et. Thant said earlier in the week both sides in the war held “less rigid” attitudes toward peace talka than they had a year ago. Before today, he had said he was in his native Burma only for a week’s vacation. ★ ★ Thant was to leave today for New York and had a meeting scheduled with British Foreign Secretary George Brown during a brief stopover in London. The Weather i. Wiitlwr Burtw Fortciil Snow or Rain (Dttaili on Put 1) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 23 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 ★ ★ ★ S. Viets Shelled in U.S. Errors; 6 Killed, 26 Hurt boy, Steve, 3, and a boy from across the street, Paul Biondi, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Biondi of 6156 Cram-lane, were with Adam at the time the fire broke out, about 2:30 p.m. Deputy Fire Chief Frank Ronk said the boys apparently obtained flames from the gas furnace. ★ * * Mrs. Copeman was cooking in t h e kitchen next to the basement stairs and a television repairman was also working in the house; the chief said. ‘FLASH FIRE’ A “flash fire” apparently ensued when Christmas decorations and other materials stored under the stairway ignited Ronk said. The two boys who escaped dashed through the flames on the stairs, but the Stiles boy didn’t make it, firemen said. He appeared to have died from asphyxiation and was not badly burned, the chief said. Damage estimates were $15,000 to the $20,000 home with $3,500 in furniture also destroyed. * * * The blaze was the second fatal fire ^in the township in less than two weeks. Prior to that. Independence Township has not had a fatal Are since the late 1940’s, Chief Ronk said. NEVER A FATAL One of the firemen said he had been on the force 17 years prior to the two deaths without experiencing a fatal fire. ★ ★ ★ On Feb. 19, Imogene Alexander, 58, of 6527 Orion-Clarkston Road, was the victim of a blaze that struck her home. Fire that started on a sofa ignited her clothing and she was found dead near the back door. SAIGON (AP)-The U.S. command disclosed today that six Vietnamese civilians were kiiled and 26 wounded in accidental shellings by American artillery of a village and a group of river sampans. Announcements of the two incidents came as U.S. authorities clamped tight secrecy over the bombing by “unidentified aircraft” of Lang Vie village near the Laotian border 'Thursday. South Vietnamese authorities said 95 civilians were killed and about 260 wounded in the bombing. The U.S. command listed 83 kiUed. All three incidents are being investigated. ★ ★ * Both of the latest reported incidents took place in the thickly populated Mekong Delta region south of Saigon. 11 HOWITZER SHELLS The first Occurred Wednesday in Dinh Tuong Province when a U.S. artillery unit accidentally sent 11 howitzer shells into Trung Luong village 30 miles southwest of Saigon, killing five civilians, wounding 24 and destroying 24 houses, the announcement said. No explanation was given for the delay in the report. The second took place yesterday about 75 miles northeast of Saigon when an air observer requested and received clearance by the South Vietnamese army to call in artillery fire on a group of five sampans. ★ ★ ★ One person was killed, two wounded and one sampan destroyed, the announcement said. The persons later were determined to be “friendly.” PLEADING HIS CASE — Dom Mauti, director of the Class A district basketball tournament which closes this evening on the Clarkston High School floor, has been swamped with requests for tickets to tonight’s district final between Pontiac Central and Waterford Kettering. A sellout of the 2,000 seats was completed early Friday, leaving Mauti with the task of soothing feelings of those fans who were too late for tickets. The game starts at 7:30. Panel Defends College Draff Deferments WASHINGTON (AP) - A special civilian advisory panel has defended dtaft deferments for college undergraduates, saying a greater percentage of them eventually go into the service than do nonstudents. At the same time, the advisory group suggested major changes in the draft to , induct younger men first and end student deferments when students either earn undergraduate degrees or reach age 24. College students, said the panel, have not “been protected from the draft or received favored treatment compared to nonstudents. “In recent years 60 per cent of the college student group has served in the armed forces as volunteers or inductees, whereas 57 per cent of noncollege students were called to or entered military service,” the report said. ★ * ★ ’The report wa§ issued yesterday by Chairman L. Mendel Rivers of the House Armed Services Committee, which au- Time Law Exemptions Sought WASHINGTON (AP)-The Johnson administration, drawing support from some Republican leaders, is continuing its assault on Vietnam peace moves proposed by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. “Hanoi has made it quite clear that it is not interested in a temporary pause,” Secretary of State Dean Rusk said yesterday of Kennedy’s proposal that the United States suspend its bombing of North Vietnam and initiate peace negotiations. The New York Democrat told the Senate Thursday the bombing could be reconsidered andf possibly resumed if time and events prove the Communists do not want peace. But Rusk, after appearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday, sajd Hanoi seeips to hay^ “closed the 4°or” on the Kennedy’s kind of peace approach. ★ ★ ★ Johnson made it clear as Kennedy was speaking that the bombings would continue. He previously had said “military and civilian leaders are doing what they believe is best to protect the safety, lives of our men there, an^ to try to bring about a halt to the war anti the aggression.” , WASHINGTON (AP)-The law requiring all states to observe daylight saving time goes into effect April 1, but 18 House members are fighting a last-ditch battle to win exemptions. They have introduced bills to alter, in various ways, the law putting all of the nation’s clocks one hour ahead of regular time from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October every year. But there seems little prospect for ----^----------------------------------- action on any of the proposals by April 1. The House Commerce Committee, which has jurisdiction over such legislation, has no hearings scheduled. Under the new law, any state may exempt itself from daylight saving time, but only if it exempts the entire state. None has acted so far, the Interstate Commerce Commission reports. ★ ★ ★ The law poses special problems for 12 states which are in more than one time zone. IN MICHIGAN In Michigan, for example, the Upper and Lower peninsulas are in different time zones but have managed to stay on the same time by -keeping the Upper Peninsula on Central Daylight Time and the Lower Peninsula on Eastern Standard Time. Under the new law, the state would be breaking the law by maintaining the present arrangement. So four Michigan House members. Republican Reps. Gerald R. Ford, Charles Chamberlain, Philip E. Ruppe and James Harvey, have introduced proposals to permit any state to put all of itself into one time zone. ★ ★ * Rep. J. Edward Roush, a Democrat from Indiana—another state split by two time zones—wants to make it possible for part of a state to be exempted from daylight saving time. A similar proposal was passed by the Senate last year but . rejected by the House. thorized the study of the nation’s draft laws. SEPARATE REPORT President Johnson’s National Advisory Commission on Selective Service will release tonight a separate report on the draft. Key sections of the current draft law expire My 1. The House committee’s panel, while recommending changes, said the public shouldn’t believe “that gross unfairness prevails throughout the draft system.” Rejected were more radical changes in the system proposed by critics whb say the system is unfair and inefficient. Among these were suggestions for an allvolunteer armed forces, a lottery to pick draftees and universal service — military or civilian — by ydung men. The civilian advisers, whose findings were given in brief Monday, said in its full report it was “disturbed by the disparity between the fairness existing in military manpower procurement practices and the inclination of the public to believe that gross unfairness prevails throughout the"^ draft system.” otkIe) BODY REMOVED—Authorities carry a body away from the wreckage of an automobile in which four persons were killed near Toledo yesterday. 'The telescoped wreckage of the car rests against a tree in the background in a wooded area on State Line Road. ;R STATES „ Other states in more than one time zone are Kentucky, Tennessee, North Dakota, South Dakota, Florida, Nebraska, Kansas, Idaho, Utah and Oregon. Kentucky also has another problem, and all seven of its congressmen have tried to meet it. The legislature has not been in session to keep the state on standard time, and Gov. Edward L. Breathitt has refused to call a special session. Snow, Rain Likely for the Weekend A few snow flurries, possibly mbced with rain, or rain and windy is the forecast for the Pontiac area for the weekend. The U.S. official Weather Bureau prediction looks like this: TODAY — Increasing cloudiness and cool. High 30 to 36. Cloudy and cool tonight with occasional snow possibly mixed with freezing rain. Witdy and turning colder. Low t9night ^ to 32. Northeasterly Winds 5 to 10 miles be* coking Soutbeasteriy 10 to 20 miles tab afternoon and tonight. SUNDAY — Cloudy and cool with occasional snow possibly mixed with rain. Windy and colder with snow diminishmg to flurries. MONDAY — Partial clearing and a little colder. , h tl OtniM DInMr, WlMron MW. THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 1967 State Gives Ground in Rift Over Reports LANSING {AP) - An angry disputi between the state and nursinjt homes over Medicaid rate-sfting, which left some el-lerly^ien derly clients afraid they might ‘‘Please tell people we’re still accepting Medicaid patients,’ one nursing home operator re^ marked after a 90-minute meeting involving about 1,000 nurs- be thrown out, apparently end-ing home personnel and the ed Friday.' | chiefs of the Social Welfare De- The state decided it did not partment. need some of the ports which nursing homes did not want to furnish, and removed a deadline for cost reports. Red Fisherman Faces Charges U.S. Claims Russian Violated Its Territory JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)-The master of a Soviet fishing vessel seized by the Coast Guard in the United States waters is schedule to be arraigned in Kodiak, Alaska, Sunday on charges of viciating U.S. territorial fishing r#ts. U.S. Atty. Richard McVeigh of Anchorage said the unidentified Soviet skipper would be flotm to Kodiak from San Point, where his ship was taken Friday under Coast Guard escort. At least four Soviet crewmen are expected to appear with him at the arraignment, scheduled for' 10 a.m.h— AST — 3 p.m. ESr. The association contended income figures were none of the department’s business. Joseph president, said Tuesday that more than 200 of the state’s 441 nursing homes had served notice they would refuse to accept these patients else charge more than the $8.50. ‘'fWe don’t want to bring him before our courts alone,” Mc- V^h said. “We want to be sure that he is treated with absolute fairness but still brought before th^ court according to our laws;’’ Kenneth Jensen, Anchorage atfomey, was appointed to represent the skipper. ‘WELL INSIDE’ The Coast Guard cutter Storis seized the Soviet vessel Thursday vdiile ihaking a routine fisheries patrol in U.S. waters 40 miles southwest of Chignik on the south side d the Alaska Podnsula. Don Phillips, skipper oUa Kodiak-based fishing boat, safo he passed through a Soviet fleet in the area Monday night anlB that an estimated 22 vessels were “well inside the three-mile limit.” Alaska Gov. Walter Hickel ca^ed for punishment of the Soviet skipper and an immediate State Department protest to thA Soviet Union. Kk am shocked and astounded thjt the Russian government c(Jild pwmit such a violation of our territorial waters to occur,” hfsaid. “Apparently stiff penalties are the only thing that will show that we do not take such viilatlons lightly.” '*I came to show I don’t have horns,” said R. Bernard Houston, state social welfare director. COST REPORTS He said to set rates for reimbursing homes that care for the 14,000 Medicaid patients, the department still needs cost reports from each home. Homes wishing to keep them confidertr tial may submit them thrpugh the Michigan Nursing Home Association, he said. The department earlier set a March 15 deadline, and said homes which did not report on costs and income by then would be paid at the minimum rate, $8.50 a day, less than most are receiving now. VICTIM’S CHAIR—The chair of Wayne Mullendore was stacked on the table (foreground) yesterday at Wilson Junior High School in Rockford, 111. Wayne, 14, and his cousin, Ronald Johnson, 14, were shot to death in gangland style Thursday night at a park pavilion in Rockford. The two murder victims were found by sheriff’s deputies who responded to a phone call by an unidentified person. News Briefs at a Glance Birmingham Area News Group to Discuss Trip to Japan I BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A SAN FRANCISCO UH - A group that likes to travel especially at low rates given spokesman lor the John Birch ^iety says the organization now includes about 400 Negro members. John H. Roioselot, Birch Society public relations director, told a City College that some oi the group’s Negro members hold staff positions and are in demand as speakers. ‘They (Negroes) know we’re not in favor of white power or black power — just the power of all Americans,” said Rousselot. charter groups — will meet at 7 :45 p.m. Tuesday at the ViUage Woman’s Club, 190 E. Long Lake, to discuss a proposed trip to Japan. 'The Atlantis Society of Birmingham has enjoyed three flying house parties to Europe but the trip planned for next fall is its most ambitious project. The plan is to spend 23 days in the Orient starting Sept. 13. DEARBORN on- Daniel Godfrey, son of an elementary school biology teacher, 'quit school yesterday after being arraigned on a charge of aggravated assault against two other teachers. Godfrey, 17, a senior at Edsel Ford Hi^ School, was charged with hitting two teachers during a basketball game Tuesday night at Dearborn High School. Killing of 2 Teen Cousins Called Planned Execution ROCKFORD, 111. (AP) Houston and Rep. James Sheriff Herbert T. Brown says Brown, sheriff of Winnebago County, said evidence uncov- ins were driven to the park, forced to kneel facing a concrete wall in a pavilion and Farnsworth, R-Plainwell, chair- the killing of two teen-age cous-man of the legislative commit-'ins in a public park was a delib-tee on the problem, said the jerately planned execution, state hopes to use cost figures! The victims, Wayne Mullen-to set a rate allowing a reason-!dore,‘ and his cousin, Ronald each was shot in the back of the able chance for profit for well-j Johnson, both 14, were found run homes, but not guaranteeing Thursday nigkt in an isolated a p^it to anyone. I pavilion in Levings Park on REiWuRSEMENTS Rockford’s southwest side. F.flrh Until rates are set, Houston'h«d b«^" shot twice. ered" tiius far indicates the cous® Bay, at $2,000 a day for movie jy^g„ _ gg a eood place to for- inferiority on the part of Prince- ina U7Ai*A Hrii/an f/v tha norlr mulfina fhA nAIIAral . . . i * ti making, the General get, an anonymous junior bared ton boys.” Administration said H^sts|g, ^ the taxpayers about $24,000 a ® , year just to maintain the place,” j----!-------------------- said, homes would be reim-l bursed at December, 1966, rates, which vary from $7.50 to morej than $14 a day across the state. Under Michigan’s Medicaid program, the state and federal governments split the cost of nursing home and hospital care, medical services and prescribed drugs for welfare recipients and certain other needy persons. Houston and Lloyd Johnson, past president of the association said Medicaid patients occupy about 14,000 of the state’s 23,000 nursing home beds, about 6C per cent. The meeting with social welfare officials and legislators followed a two-hour meeting at which the associatioi. approved a six-point program to attack the state’s Medicare problems. Johnson said, “It is common knowledge that hundreds of nursing homes have been Certified (eligible for Medicare and Medicaid) in other states that do notiiei^ to meet the level of care and physical plant standards in a great many Michigan nursing homes.” The Weather Latin Slaying Is Connected to Terrorists CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -The Venezuelan Cabinet met in emergency session early ttxlay, hours after the body of foriper social security chief Julio Iri-barren Borges was found in a slaying linked to Castroite terrorists. The ministers who gathered In President Raul Leoni’s home at midnight were believed considering whether to suspend constitutional guarantees again effort to help capture the killers and prevent more terrorism. Constitutional rights which were suspended Dec. 13 after a surge of terrorism chiefly against American-owned businesses were restored Thursday. During the 11-week period, police were empow^ed to arrest suspects without warrants, hold them indefinitely without bail and enter suspected terrorist hideouts without court permission. The killer. Brown said, then shot each of the youths in the stomach after they had fallal. MYSTERY CALL The boys were found by sheriff’s deputies who responded to a telephone call from an unidentified person — at first believed a woman — who reported two men had been murdered in the park. Authorities said the Mullendore youth died in a hospital without regaining consciousness. ’The Johnson youth died in the park. Richard F. Laws, GSA regional director of property, said. “We decided we might as well try at least break even.” ' Brown said the youths apparently were shot from a distance of three or four feet. “It was a methodical and deliberate act,” he said. “It may have been the work of a juvenile. It appears to have been a premeditated execution done with ceremony. SLUG The victims were described by their families and authorities as clean-cut, churchgoing youngsters who never had been in trouble. A 22-caliber slug was recovered from the body of young Mullendore during an autopsy. ; Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ^ PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Increasing cloudiness and «ool today. High 30 to 36. Cloudy and cool tonight and Skinday with occasional snow possibly mbced with freezing nin in south pwtions. Windy and turning colder with snow Snainlshing to flurries Sunday afternoon. Low tonight 26 to 3t. Nwtheasterly winds 5 to 10 miles this afternoon and |onight. Monday’s outlook: Partial clearing and a little 6-County Unit Is Denounced 'Highest temperature t I e.m.; Wind Velocity J » Sunday at 4:IS a. Downtown Temporatures Fog, Friday's Temperahira Chart EKanaba . J4 Gr. Rapid ■ Ji Houghton ■ 37 Lansing . 27 Marquette Muskegon Friday In Pontiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature .............. Maan temperature ................ • Mighest and Lowest Temporaturee This Date f- " "----- <1 In WM UTICA (AP)-A group of 150 I^rsons, most of them conservatives from Macomb County, met in Utica Friday night to de-|nounce the proposed creation of a council of governments to deal [with municipal problems in the I six-county, Detroit metropolitan area. I “If this supergovernment is Fwf worth M destined for 35 4 Jacksonville 80 51 [the slaughterhouse,” declared 12 -3 Los*lngeiu M 49, A. L. St. Clafr, who chafred the 38 18 Miami Beach 75 711 mooting 33 ♦ Milwaukee 36 24. ... 39 22 New Orleans 77 59' ’The meeting at the Utica M Omaha 46 M American Legion Hall was heav- 71 50 Pimta?gh M 32 attended by members of the 31 14 St. Louis 53 36 Macomb County Conservative 39 30 sai'i’Ljke c. 48 jJ AssociaUon. 48 24 i. r Marta" n Several speakers charged the - 24 Mattie M 32 proposed council representing Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St. Clair counties, would be dominated by the city of Detroit, which could withhold water sewer facilities. DETROIT (j) — Police (^m-mlssioner Ray Girardin is scheduled to testify in Washington Thursday before a Senate subsommittee considering anticrime legislation. Girardin will talk in favor of PresWent John-1 .j ^ho was suspend^ from “I find their contemporaries tics has already begun to in-sons proposed Safe Streets jj, c gchool here just as interesting and in- trude in our vital bipartisan ap- Crime Control Act. Bloomfield Ifflie w prooch to foreign affaire for smoking filed a lawsuit in orrmps McIntyre said that the issues Oakland County Circuit Court htORES . ... in Vietnam are for too impor- yesterday contesting the suspen- According to the booklet, | jgnt “to become nourishment for Sion Doliev ‘he 750|pgutical ambitions.” Sion poucy. j Bryn Mawr girls got higher col- ★ ★ * ------- A temiMrarv* iniimction gig,,board scores than you did J «.vye must resist blatant po- BATON ROUGE, La. OB J stemlfi^ manage to forget campaigning on an issue Deciding that its initials had . cuR Citelli an attorned)| that involves the security of the become a bit nusleading, the, ** * „ lAmericail people and the lives Louisiana School lor the Deaf R7” ot its fighting men,” he said. ‘state” to its title enforcing the regulation. Mawr senior, said she’had dated Officials said newspaper head-!lshoi"«"f„,he^“^^^^^ about 10 Princeton boys and school henceforth as LSSD - Investigators were seeking the anonymous telephone caller, who they speculate may have witness^ the double killing or may have been a participant. Deputy Sheriff William Wert-man, who took the call Thurs-daymight, said at first the caller was a woman. Friday Wertman said the caller could have been an excited young man.” Police said they had determined the call was made from a pay telephone. Wertman received the cgll at, 8:16 p.m. Two deputies who patrol the Levings Park area, Frank England and Sam Ritter, said they drove through the park at 8 p.m., but saw no car or pwson at the sheltw house where the bodies were found. Wertman said the caller reported: “There has been two men shot and murdered:? in Levings Lake.” There is a Me in Levings Park, a large summer picnic ground. Wertman said that when he attempted to get the caller’s name, the telephoner said “to hell with them. Just let them lay there and die.” Authorities questioned pupils at Wilson Junior High School, which both victims attended. The fathers of the two youths, Joseph Mullendore and Victor Johnson, are employed in Rock-I ford factories. NILES (Jfi — Two children died yesterday in a fire that burned the inside of the house trailer where they lived. Dead are Terry Warren, 3, and his brother, (;;alvin, 5. Authorities said the youngsters were asleep when a defective oil space heater set fire to the trailers. Rash of UFO Sightings in State CADILLAC (^)- Police re- ported a ra^h of unidentified City, a'dist^ce of about 100 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast toni^t in the ^ulf states and the Tennessee Valley with snow mixed with >fein due in the upper Mississippi Valley, the Lakes region, 3ie Ohio Valley into the middle Atlantic states. Rain and snow also are expected in the Rockies and the central Plains. It will be colder in the Northeast. flying object sightingslna three-county area in northwestern Lower Michigan Friday night. i A Cadillac police officer and other persons reported the sightings at Traverse City in Grand Traverse County, Reed City in Osceola County and Cadillac in Wexford CounW- tweenf Traverse &ty and Reed miles. The reports came three days after siiTiilar reports at Grand Haven on Lake Michigan and hours after a Northwestern University investigator had left Michigan after checking out the Grand Haven reports. “I saw something, but I don’t know what it was,” said Patrolman Harry Hagstrom of Cadil-Cadillac is about halfway be- lac. WASHINGTON m- Lance CpI. Don G. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Glynn of Lake City, has been killed in action with the Marine Corps in Vietnam, the Defense Department said yesterday. At TUraday’s meeting, an alr-ae representative will be present to give travel tips and show a colw travel film. BIRMINGHAM-The city has launched an extensive search for a man to replace Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley, who will retire April ll and head the new Oakland County Police Academy at Oakland Cmnmuni-ty (Allege. City Manager Robert S. Kenning said advertisements have been sent to police jonmals apnonncii^ the job is open. A competi^e exam will be taken by candidates and each will appear before a board to be selected later. Present members of the police force have been invited to apply. Kenning said he would make the choice! pending approval by the City Commissiem. BIRMINGHAM - A former Cranbrook student, now a nationally known artist, will be Manual on Coed Hunting Is Blasted by Fair Game By HAL COOPER i “Princeton men are not as NEW YORK (AP) — A|tweedy as Yale, not as interest-Princeton manual of hints on the hunting of the coed won patronizing smiles and few snarls today from the object I Some resentment was evident ■of the exercise. | Stanford, said by *^Where the ★ ★ Girls Are” to present “the big- “H i 1 a r i 0 u s,” commented gest collection of plain Janes in blonde Georgette Kelley, 21-' the country.” SANFRANCISCOU,-M.tro.|7“;W»"2^ "'n.l. rtmart," -t«l B.,. Gol4{vyn-Mayer is renting Alca-1 * ★ ★ i bara Fry, a graduate student in present at the opening of a hibition of his works at 3 p.m., tomorrow at Galerie de Boi-court, 725 S. Adams. Rodney G. Landsman has had works displayed at the Detroit Institute of Arts and recently took part in an art in religion show in Youngstown, Ohio, along with 35 representative American artists. He is a teacher with the adult education program in Detroit and Southfield. Romney Is Hit on Viet Charge -V- • J J ■; J ,1 - - -------------------------- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. tra^s^the abondoned federal. At Barnard, described by the college administration, “merely Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., prison islland m ^n Ffrancisco _ ..vy^ere the Girls [discloses massive feelings of has accused Michigan Gov. Parents Sue in Suspension of Schoolgirl The reaction was cool even at Georgia’s Agnes Scott College praised by the booklet as eye-opening collection of 715 drawling belles.” The Agnes Scott l^uties suspected sarcasm, possibly because their team clobber^ Princeton last year in a televised quiz match. George Romney of “betrayal of a tradition of bipartisanship in foreign policy” with criticism of President Johnson’s Vietnam position. McIntyre, in a Senate speech, Friday, pointed to a Romney charge that political expediency was involved in Johnson’s policy. The parents of : Romney made that statements* on Feb. 22 in Pocatello, Idaho. “As one who dates a Prince- He would not offer examples, ton man,” said one Agnes Scott: Said McIntyre: 16-year-old senior who withheld her name,! “I am sad that partisan poli- SOUTHFIELD (#)—’Two men robbed a branch of the Oakland National Bank and fled with $2,100 yesterday. not L James S. Thorburn. The injunction will permit PORT HURON m-JeroM Liederman, 21, of Toronto, Ont., a freshman at Port Huron Junior College, has pleaded guilty to a possession of narcotics charge involving marijauna. Authorities said they expect to make further arrests in connection with the case. Sonree of the marijuana is believed to be either New York or Toronto, police said. MOUNT CLEMENS UP) -collision between two cars yesterday claimed the life of 19-year-old Mary Ellen Brown of Marine City. The crash came 26-Mile and New Haven roads. GWOSSO m- Robert Stone, 35, a drugstore operator, has been presented with the Jay-cee’s distinguished serv’ award for outstanding service to Owosso in 1966. Stone has headed a drive to get more off-street parking facilities in the community. ALBION (in-A 35-year-oId resident of Albion was killed yesterday when his car rammed into a tree. Police identified the victim as Percy Huff. BAY CITY (Jt- Dow Coming of Midland has announced plans to buUd a new corporate center on a 1,000-acre site In the southwest section of Bay Cbun-ty’s Williams Township. -The project will include a sales of testing laboratories and administration (dfices, but no other de; tails were disclosed. DETROIT (J) — Jinuny^Fost; r, 10, son of Mr. amd SUmley Foster, was kiltoff yesterday when he darted past a street-crossing guard and ran into the path/(d a truck, which struck him. 'Ihe boy was on his . way to school. the girl, Dehorah Czeizler, junior, to.return to classes Monday. She was suspended Feb. for 20 school days. just as smart as she is. The booklet characterized De-Pauw as “Lemonade U, an institution full of “great-grand- 20 daughters of the pioneers, anx-ious to protect and carry on j their chocolate-cream culture.” The school district imposes a 'That wounded brunette Ann Delegation of Hondurans Coming Here A.delegation of British Hon- ...hr. officisls, hBadcd by Prem-20-day suspension for the first ^^^kson, a semor, who p^j^g Qg|^_ infraction and the remainder of ® the school year for the second.j [land County next week while “The coed has emerged from APPEALS rejected j,gj. ‘Sweet Daddy, Daddy give The family lives at 104 Hick- me’ and pink cloud attitude. She ory Grove, Bloomfield Hill§. [is in real confrontation and in- Mrs. Cifelli said that she and her husband had appealed to school officials and the board of education, but when they were turned down, they decided to go to court. “We’re not trying to make it touring Michigan to promote a people-to-people aid program. The group will take a motor tour of Oakland University and the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College, volvement with discrimination, social reg-jlations and the Greek j , , u “ system, which are hardly sweet and pleasant;” " .................... 125 SCHOOLS USTED How’s that again' The Princeton booklet lists 125 for the children and | U.S. schools, their campus we’re against their smoking, but rules, the kind of girls likely to we don’t believe suspension is be found in the student body and the proper punishment.” ithe best places to take them on * * ★ [dates. The students receive no credit ★ ★ for the work they’ve missed Peter Sandman,'Ti senior who during suspension. edited the work — billed as an “infamous, indispensable» little A former professional football player with the Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packers, Cifelli has been practicing law since last year when he was admitted to the bar. black book” — conceded that its judgments would irritate some of the campus quail. He explained: “We to(rfc the point of view of a snotty, obnox-jious Princeton man.” Traveling with Price will be U.S. Consul Robert Tepper; Raphael Fonseca, permanent secretary to the British Honduras minister of finance; and Rudolph Castillo, chief information officer for the Central American country. ’They will meet in Lansing Thursday and Friday to discuss investment possibilities in British Honduras wjth members of the Michigan Partners for the Alliance. 'The organization was established last year to provide an avenue for Michigan residents to aid in the development of British Honduras. What Lent Means to Me (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 21st in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac area citizens.) By STEPHEN CLODNAN Pontiac Druggist To me, Lent is a time when, knowing God’s desire to togive, to heal and to shape with all men His own divine life, we discipline our passiois gladly and witii in victory. •k ir -k We die to our selfishness and worldliness that thereby we may fenew our life. There can be no renewal of life without this death. Every Lent we are invited to prove for ourselves this teaching of Christ. ★ ★ ★ The exuberant experience of renewed life at Easter Can happen only for those who are willing to journey with Christ through the dying which is Lent. God ^ves the grace for every Lenten restraint. t; \ - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 4 1967 Itef 1 Double Door All Metal I UTIUTY CABINET I All steel, baked on whit* onamel. 5 II roomy shelved for plenty of dtoroga. IBI MONDAY> ONLY SPECIALS! HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 ROOMY DOUBLE-DOOR WARDROBE All stMl conttruction. Roomy SPECIAL I intorior with hot shelf and plenty of storage space. CHINA-UTILITY CABINET WHITE ENAMEL ALL-STEEL ' BASE CABINET 24" wide, 12" deep, 66" high. Sliding glass doors. Open work shelf, full width utility drawer. Reinforced paneled doors. 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. AM steel, white enamel. Handy storage drawer plus shelf in base. Formica top. MONDAY SPECIAL $1400 $1Q88 PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac trUi Yil 9: MONDAY HOMS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Ywir EASTER Ham FREE at SUMS To Bs Given Away Absolntaty FREE No jingles to write, nothing to buy, just fill out a ticket when you shop ot Sinjms and you may win one of the 40 conned horns. Shop these specials Sotordoy and Monday and pork free in Simms lot across from the county jail. We reserve the right to limit quantities. PETE PROKOPCHUK Ninth Grader Teen of Week A modern youth with a Space Age career goal is Teen of the Week Pete Prpkopchuk. Pete, Madison Junior High School ninth grader, now thinks he wants to be an astrophysicist. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prokopchuk, 3M Nelson, Pete ...........!nd < fifst will attend college and leaning toward Pennsylvania State^ University. Pete has a good start on preparing for college, having maintained an A academic record at President of his homeroom, Pete is a cabinet member of the Student Council and a hall guard. He also plays drums in the tchool band, is on the wrestling team and a member of the Human Relations Committee. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Far Home - Fpctory - Farm ^ Romote Control Cord Set Now you con turn off appliances. TV set, lamps, radio ect. without leaving your choir or bed. Pinter tip control of oil appliances when ond where you wont it. Has 15 foot cord. Plug cord into wall socket and opplionce cord into remote cord. Limit 1. — 2nef Floor r 28 GaugeJ4aW Duty 50-Ft. Extension Cord Use at home gorage, work shop etc. Heavy duty Intension cord set has 3 omp current corrying copocity, with breakable rubber connector. For\door or out-. door use. Limit 2. — 2nd Floor Perma-Loc Teflon Finish 8-tn. Revere Skillet SWING-A-WAY Automatic^ Deluxe Can Cpener Sewer Pact Revision Eyed in Waterford BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS The Waterford Township Board will consider a revised contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works Monday night for construction of sanitary sewers in a southeastern .portion of the township bordering Pontiac. OPEN SUNDAY! HURRY OCCASIONAL CHAIRS I Only Cushman Swivel Rocker . 1 Only^rondonUphelstered Spindle Arm Choir...... Real Patch Quilt Swivel Rocker with T Cushion 4 Only . Sleepy Hollow Upholstered Rocker 3 Only.............. , 1 Pair Fire Side Choirs..... 1 Only High Bock Mr. Choir and Ottoman......................^.........149 1 Only Grand Rapids Swivel Rocker. . 2 Only Swivel Rocker yvith a memory . 2 Only High Bock With Wood Trim............144 2 Only Burris Rocker Recliners . 2 Only Stationery Rectiners High Bock .................. Was Now $160 $89 142 89 89 64 . 89 64 eo. 139 eo.97 .149 119 . . $112 79 . . . 79 49 . . 144 97 169 129 ... 149 119 DINING ROOM T Only 56-inch Buffett ond Gloss Chino Deck..................$319 269 1 Only 50-inch Buffett _ and Gloss Chino Deck.....................265 219 1 Only 50-ineh Buffet with open China Deck.................... 253 199 2 Only 48-inch Round Table with 2 12-inch leases.................106 89 I Only 36 x 48-inch table with Formic tog.......................79 64 I Only 42-inch round table with 10 inch leaf ond Formica top.....69 59 1 Only Dry Sink Buffett Bor Solid Maple...........................163 97 5 Piece Set 36x50x60-inch toble ond 4 Windsor Chairs....................201 '*9 Extra Heavy Antique Pine Mote Choirs............................ 36 29 1 Only Corner Chino in Maple.............. 185 149 ST 4 DAYS 1! 1 SOFAS Was Now 4-Cushion Johnson Carper $249 94-inch $319 3-Cushion 74-lnch ..299 229 2-Only 3-Cushion 80-Inch ..,,. 4-Only Bartels 3-Cushion ..199 149 229 80-Inch ..289 3-Cushion High. Bock 74-lnch . . . 269 219 2-Only Bartels 3-Cushion ..291 239 3-Cushion 84-Inch 1-Only ..289 .199 2-Only 3-Cushion Bartels 80-lnch .. 289 239 1 -Only 3-Cushion Brandpn .279 219 75-inch ■ • 1-Only 3-Cushion Brandon . 199 84-Inch. 1 -Only 3-Cushion 72-inch . 314 319 249 Maple Arms 1 LOVE SEATS Was Now 2-Only Rocking Love Seat by Bartels 2-Only Stationery Love Seats $229 $189 179 by Bartels 219 1-Only Blue Green Plaid 149 119 1-Only Burnt Orange 1.49 99 AAISCELLANEOUS LAAAPS - OCCAS ION AL TABLES WALL PLAQUES-PICTURES ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS AND DECORATOR PIECES SAVINGS OF 25 to70%off NOTE; During Our 4-Day Saie the be a small dalivety charge on any purchase under $150. 4405 Highland Rd. Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Daily 'til 9 P.AA. Phone 674-2251 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. About two miles of sewer lines will be installed on 10 streets— Myrtle, Lakeview, Boston, LaSalle, West End, Pioneer, Nov-Telegraph, Premont and Downing. The area encompassed consists of 215 developed pieces of property and 40 vacant lots. The project will be financed through a 20-year bond issue to be paid by means of customer ' connection charges. Cost to benefltting property owners will be $860 per lot or $43 a year over the 20-year period. Six per cent interest or $541 would boost the cost to $1,401. The board also will consider adoption of an ordinance which would make mandatory sprinkler systems in basements of apartment buildings occupied by eight or more families. Man of the Quarter Paul D. Ciaverella When a man does an ont-fltandingr Job of helping people with something as imporUnt families,-------— lieves he should be x^g-nized. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made him his agency’s leading xepresentatiTe in the past 8 months. Shouldn’t your plans fo^ your family’s security be reviewed? Life of Virginia believes that this Conlac cold capsules give 24 hour relief of colds and cold miseries. Helps fight colds these late winter days. Drugt — Main Floor I tfj|i ^ CANNON First Quality Muslin or Percale Sheets Muslin CANNON First Quality 16x24-lnch Hand Towels ^outifully pattern-id with igned in red or white background. Of heavy obosorbent ferryclofh mode by Cannon. — Basement equipped to offer you best in Plaimed ’ d Insurance. Pontiac District Office 1080 W. Huron Street FE 2-0219 LIFEVOF VIRGINIA Girls’ and Ladies’ White Canvas Go Go Boots First Quality American Made Smart, white convos gq go boots with block', bock ripper. Popular with the 'IN' crowd. Misses sizes 2'/j to 3 and ladies'sizes 4 to 9. L —Basement^ Men’s-Youths’-Boys’ Basketball Shoos American Made Hi or Lo Cut Cushion insole, arch type support and suction I soles. Slight irrs. of $3.49 vol-e oiblock or white. Sizes it to 2 and , io6,6'/zto t2i. — Botoment A Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 'i. ITHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY> MARCH 4, 1967 SIT-OUT DEMONSTRATOR-Student Finn Madsen, who was ousted from his living quarters in Copenhagen, Denmark, last week, is comfortably parked in the Frederiksberg City Hall Square in Copenhagen. Both he and his wife, who work during the day, hre using this method to protest the lack of low-cost housing for students. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U Thant speaks out against the war in Vietnam by virtue of a permit that he wrote for himself and got the big powers to endorse. This is reported by persons in’ a position to know. ★ * * Since his reelection to a new five-year terrii last Dec. 2, the U.N. secretary general called repeatedly for an end to the bombing of North Vietnam. He once took issue with the U.S. thesis that the Vietcong is a e of Hanoi and that if 1 Vietnam went Communist, neighboring countries would do likewise. The informants said Thant considered that he had a go-ahead to talk so freely about the war because he himself had written his own freedom of speech amendment into a statement the Security Council is- No Run on This Book Someone at the university sent me a copy, for which I am extremely grateful. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - I am indebted to the University of Oregon Athletic Department for making me aware of the differ-. ,j^,^ence between New Zealand [ f a r 11 e k and I Swdish fartlek. ESCALATION NOTED ■ 1^' Pven to me I term used in because it ties in with a column ■ training longj wrote on the exercise es-I distance run-palation that has taken place Iners. In New during the Johnson administra-■Zealand fartlek, | yon. ■ you trot along Otherwise, I might h i jogged along for the rest of my life and never known one fartlek from another. steady pace. In Swedish fartlek, you put on occasional bursts of speed. This information was included in a book called “] o g-ging,” coauthored by William Bowerman, Oregon’s track coach, and Dr. W. E. Harris, a medical school instructor. Children's Art Show at Mall The Waterford Township School District’s sixth annual children’s art show will be held Monday through March 18 at Pontiac Mall. Being held in conjunction with Children’s Art Month, the show will feature art exhibits prepared by pupils of 28 elementary schools. The art will be displayed on the Mail concourse and in store windows at Montgomery Ward and Co. and Tandy Crafts, according to M. J. Root, elementary art coordinator for Waterford Township Schools. The show will hit its peak next \ S a t u r d a y afternoon when 21 chil^en’s demonstration groups perfbrip. 't * * From 1 to I p. m. the pupils will demonstrate r i o u s art media, including'ceramics, metal-enameling, painting, printing, sculpture, stitchery, block printing and puppets. : MARIONETTE SHOW At 3:15 p. m. next Saturday, pupils of Cooley School will | stage a marionette show, under I the direction of teacher Louise] Leppla. At 4 p. m. the pupils will present art work to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, Township Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson and Dr. Maurice Pelton, elemen-:' tary schools coordinator. I START RUNNING During the Kennedy administration you’ll recall, physical fitness experts began urging us to start hiking for our health. Now they’re advocating that we start running. One can only guess what the next step will be. Bowerman and Harris, who are definitely “hawks” on the exercise question, say in their book that regular jogging will make a person feel better. -k ir 'k I believe that. Just reading about it made me feel better. JOG-ALONGS’ What about the loneliness of a long-distance runner? ★ Well, Bowerman and Harris recommend the development of “community jogging programs’’ so that people who require conviviality can jog t' together, hand in hand, into the purple sunset. Jogging is said to improve your “posture, appearance, health and mental attitudes,” to help you lose weight and to reduce “the anxieties and ‘ sions of modern living.” * ★ * I can get some of the same results from a dry martini. Which probably means I jugged when I should have jogged. DRIVING SCHOOL Teenagers & Adults LEARN TO DRIVE * State Approved * Fully Insured GIFT CERTIFICATES SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE 2-2253 Wrote Own Speech Permit in U. N. Statement Thant Speaks Freely on Viet] sued in recommending him tO| the General Assembly for re-| electiop.‘, . 1, FINANaAL WEAKNESS I With his first term running! out Nov. 3, Thant announced; last Sept. 1 that he had decided | not to offer himself for a second term. He cited concern over the United Nations' financial weakness, the war in Vietnam and some other things. * ★ * Later he agreed to stay on till the assembly adjourned Dec. 20. After he did that, the Security Council met privately to persuade him to change his mind about a new term. * * * The council set up a committee composed of the Soviet Union, the United States, Britain, France and Uruguay. It drafted a statement for the council to issue should it recommend him for reelectlon. The proposed statement was intended to induce Thant to stay OK It said the council members “fully respect his position and his actio* in bringing basic issues confronting |he organization to their notice, as he has done in his statement of Sept. 1.” ASKED FQE COMMENTS This was sent to Thant for his comments. Then, the sources report, developments took place. out unless those words were in the council’s statement. Seydoux consulted his advisers, decided to accept Thant’s phraseolo^ and so informed U.S. Ambassador Arthur J.' Goldberg and Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko. j AIMED AT UJS. I Fedorenko idso accepted the added woVds In the belief that they were aimed mainly at the United States. After checking with Washington, Goldberg ac- After “basic issues cwifront- cepted them, too. ing the organization” Thant i when the council met private-wrote in “and disturbing devel- ly the next morning and recomt-opments in many parts of thel mended Thant for the new term, world,” a phrase meant to’the words Were included in a make clear that the council rec- statement on its behalf that Was ognized his right to speak frankly about Vietnam. He sent U;N. Undersecretary Jose Rolz-Bennett of Guatemala to tell French Ambassador Roger Seydoux that reflection was the meeting by its president, Uruguayan Ambassa-| dor Pedro P. Berro. The state-] ment was issued later in a council communique that is now; part of the U.N. public records. I BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE, 4-9591 RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL ... Cleaning ADDS LIFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR CARPETS Pickup and Delivery j ’0¥T/^C Phone FE 2-7132 anCl It U 1x0 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC ■M *‘38th Year in Pontiac” sntmuii CREST AQUA NET TOOTHPASTE HAIR SPRAY 95F SIZE _ #49c r^nS|R NIT WtlOHT A ..VJsf.LTWW, sunt on pi nW UNSCINTID TOlinaUS JOHNSON’S J-WAX KIT Johmaii’s fainov Yet before the day was over Kennedy, who might have bad the fremt pages to himself ^ had to share them with J(dmson who butted in not once but twice. Keuaedy had let it be known he was |H-eparing a majw speech on Vietnam. Thursday was the day he chose to dsliver it. He was a cinch to make front pages. ‘ Then something happened. Maybe it was o^ a coinci- -dence. Biit Johnson suddenly called a news conference a few Wrs before Kennedy’s talk. * * * Johnson quickly announced the Soviet Union, through Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, had agreed to discuss halting the arms race. This could have been the only reason for calling in the newsmen. CONVENIENT TIME But one of them, and it was certainly a conveni«Jt time f(»- Johnson to be asked the question, raised a point about peace with Viet n a m. And Johnson at once madq it clear there would be no letup in the pre^ure on Hanoi. Bat K e a n e d y ’ B whole speech was to he a pcqwsal that U.8. bomhtog stop for a while to see If Norto Vietnam wanted to talk peace. Now Johnsim had answered him before Kennedy could start. Was this Just a coincidence? , Later in the day a newsman told Johnson’s press secretary, George Christian, “some suspicious people” wondered if Johnson had not called the news conference and made the war statement to take the play away from Kennedy. * * * Christian expressed innocence. And later in the day Kennedy made his q>eedi but had hardly started bdore Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., a Johnson supporter on Vietnam, made public a letter from the President. WOULD CONTINUE In the letter, Johnson said the bombing had been effective and would continue. Was this a coincidence, too? The timing couldn’t have been better, from Johnson’s viewpoint. * * Here he fras throwing cold water on Kennedy’s q>eed) before Kennedy could finish it Johnson’s letter, dated March 1, reached Jackson at ainmst the moment when Kennedy began speaking. * * *. Thus twice in one day, Johnson answered Kennedy without anyone being able to say positively Johnson was rep^ing to Kennedy at all. In fact, Christian said the White House would have no comment on Kennedy’s speech. By NORMAN V. PEALE A famous novelist has said; “A man can stand anything so long as be can stand himself. He can live without home, without bodes, without money, without friends — so Icmg as be can listen in peace to his own thoughts.” Because this statement is so true it is vital that a person leam to live with himself in peace, happiness and satisfaction. One inescapable fact of life is this: You have to live with what you | are. “You c a n I never get! away from] y 0 u r s e 1 f,*' says Geothe. And Lord By-ron, who seemed have had good deal of DR.PEALE dfficulty with himself, exclaimed: “What exile from himself can flee.” Whether we like It or not there is no alternative: hour by hour, day by day, year by year we must live with ourselves. ★ * For some Uiis is heaven, for others hell. For some it is rdnance, f(ff others an intolerable boredom. But there is no escape. You and I decide whether we can live in saMactim aiKi hairiness with ourselves. When one of our daughters iras about six years old 1 ing by her voice in the next room. She was carrying on an »uberant conversation and for a moment, emerging foom haziness of sleep, I thought she mnst have company. But it was only her voice.* Going into her romn 1 said, “Margaret,, this is a strange time to be talking to yourself. It is 6 o’clock in the morning. Besides it seems queer to laugh at your own remarks.” “(Bi, Daddy!” she replied with an air which children use to keep parents in their proper place, “you don’t under^ stand! I have an awftil good time with myself!” I have often reflected upon that remartc. Children often seem to know more aboit the art of living than adults. They have the ability to have an “awful good time” with themselves. Perhaps that is why the Bible suggests that if we become as little children we may learn the real art of living. * * * So many people seem to have lost tiie keen, fresh and exuberant delight in life. They are dnll, unhappy, cynical, even disgusted; and the ^ light and laughter have gone out of them. I often think of what Jesus Christ said; “If any man thirst, let him crane unto Me and drink. Whosoever drink-eth of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst” Sranetimes people regard that statement merely as poetry, a beautiful figure of speech. But whe^ he uttered those words Je^ stood watching sparkling water, probably surging from some height overdiooting a cliff, trailing mist and plunging into a deep pool below — or peiiiapa it was a stream babbUng over smooth stotKS. But he beheld life in those wptors and used Oe figure to remind people of a deeper satisfaction of their thirst forllfe.. We drive back and forth Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. WilUam E. White (d 118 Dresden; 85tb wedding anniversary. Nefl S. Valentine of 410 E. Columbia; 81st birthday. The Birmingham Eccentric entering its 90th year of .1 publication. Mrs. Catherine Warner of 73 E. Cornell; 80th birthday. Mbs. Mabel Vanderworp of 34 Virgiida; 80th birthday. Arthur W. Johns of 117 Osceola; 84th birtbdby. Mrs. John H. Pohiman of 205 E. Berkshire: 83rd birthday. from New York City to our farm in the country, past a water reservoir near Carmel, N.Y. Daring the long drought the reservoir was atfone time dry, almost like a desert, revealing An old stone wall that had not been visible since the system was estaUished over 50 years ago. There was sranething awesome about it. It stru^ one as actually sinister eight million people in New York City depend upon the flow of water from this reservoir system. Water is still a marvelous symbol of life itself. ★ ★ ★ But an even more sinister fact is that people suffer from inner thirst wMch cannot be satisfied by earthly reservoirs. The reasrai for such EReaders Vim Problem of Dogs Running Loose Dog packs are caused by dog owners, so let’s put the blame where it befongs. It is common for several dogs to gang up on one dog that provoked another. Dogs running in packs should always be considered dangerous. This situation cannot ^ stopped by killing a dog every time a child is bitten. ' , ilk" ' It fe up to dog owners to see that this doesn’t happen by knowing at all times where our dogs are. * EDWARD M. LANGE JR. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The law states a dog is to be penned or tied. I have witnessed the r^resraitatve of Oakland County Animal Sielter driving by dogs running loose. Last summer a representative pamfl door to door, checking for unlicensed dogs. The department is very concerned about getting their money. \ ★ ★ * . . \ Why don’t they show the same concern about enforcing the law on the back of the certificate of license for dogs. I have called about numerous dogs that run loose and they tell me to catch them, then they will pick them up. MARY HAMLETT CLARKSTON If Mr. Bierwith and Chief Warden Sheridan would visit the hospital to see the K<*nen boy they wouldn’t hesitate as to what to do with the dogs. I can’t understand why they don’t have stricter laws. Dogs are unpredictable. ONE WHO WOULD UKE TO KNOW Another Citizen Backs Thoughtful Students I, too, support the students on feeding the birds. I try to do my share and agree this has berai fiiard winter for them. HOWARD ADAMS 485CENTRAL Gives Suggestions to Aid Downtown Traffic Suggestions to take the plug out of downtown Pontiac: Open Nor til Saginaw between Oakland and Wide Track; extend Wayne from W. Lawrence to W. Pike through parking lot; take parking meters off Saginaw from Oakland to Water; limit speed on Saginaw to 2(Hn.p.h.; one lane of traffic south and one lane north in center of Saginaw; angle parking; buses unload in center of street At every other comer; and no loading or unloading of any kind at curbs. I. LEE QUICK KEEGO HARBOR Area Resident Has Transportation Difficulty Why doesn’t someone come to Keego Harbor and start a cab service? You can’t get service even if you call an hour ahead of time. I was strandcKl two miles from home the other day and I’m too old to take a chance walking alraig a busy highway. MRS. NELSON KEEGO HARBOR ^Appreciated Press Coverage of Boat Show’ I appreciated the boat show editirai and think it was one of the nicest The Press has ever done on the boat show. I am sure other readers also appreciated it. Keep up the good wivks. ANNA L. HARRINGTON HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Questions Groveland Township Tax Raise In answer to the article concerning the 100 per cent tax increase in Groveland Township, those making all or part of their living on farms should not be taxed the same rate per acre as subdivided land. What are we getting in Grovelimd Township for these high taxes? We have no fire protection of our own, no schools of our own, no police protection, library, garbage pickup or dump. We have no water or sewage, light, or good roads. Let’s not pay our 100 per cent increase in taxes until we are satisfied tiie board of review wiU make some the deeper longings of the human spirit for peace of mind are not satisfied. The longing for love is nn-fulfined as is aho the desire for ap^eciatioB and for the real meaning of life. Such persons find living with tiiemselves not too One of the top engineers in New York Gty, who is at present on a dramatic con-struetton job, tells me he is* “so happy and enthu^stic that the wlaile world has become extra wonderful.” w ★; ♦ ■ But rally a few moitihs ago he was a dlsgrunted, cynical and dissatisfied man. Asked, how edme this'great change. ‘il’m drinking, the water of life and now I^like living with myself.” And I mi^t add, pe(^le like living with him, too. It is very important to one’s hApidness to leam to live with himself. It’s something worth working at i (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Piwt H «imM to «<• m iar npiM. ctolM «r M IKII iMwt pdntod to **** ** *“ ^ •n» l>wtlac Prm to dtllvMM br ctirlto tor St canto • waakt Mwr« —■>— •- “-“uaito, Ganaasto Lto-)mto Laaaw ami imtlaa n to tian a a to Michigan and 5*Mi^rAirntoH“tg of 63 Wall; 82nd,birthday. DONALD C. LACY ^RTONVILLE School Board Decision Discussed by Voter I read the decisirai of the Waterford school board to start a group of tenth graders in Mason Junior High next fall. This is a classic example of a group of students being “out on a limb.^„_ - ★ ★ ★ As for M(^t being ready frar occupancy in the fall of 1968, the students will be lucky if it’s ready six months past that time. Add to this a year or two for an entirely new faculty to become acclimated, plus additional time to equip labs, etc., and you have a group of senirars ready to graduate that haven't enjoyed any programs or benefits of an established high school. ★ ★ ★ I have voted my last “yes” for any Waterfcffd school proposal. MRS. B. GUEST WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Encourages Support of Fiscal Reform All groups concerned with government and services to the people have indicated that fiscal reform, including a state income tax, is necessary now in order to carry on the many programs. The income tax, at state level, will support the many state services, thus releasing property tax income for local use. ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s new constitution calls for a balanced budget. Unless a new, broad based tax is passed to provide the monies necessary to carry on present, built-in services, there will be a large deficit in 1968, pr as an alternative services wifi be cut. ★ ★ ★ Write your State Senator and Representative to give them support in mitog the decisirai they must make before April 7. MRS. GEORGE GRAY, PRESIDENT LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOTERS OF PONTIAC , Questioii and Angwer I Just read “A Pocketful of Crfoket” to my preschooler. It was iUnstrated by Evaline Ness, described as bom and raised in Pontiac. Tell ns ahont her. MRS. A. L. ELLIS 2142 E. HAMMOND REPLY Library information is conflicting, so we wrote to her. Bom Evaline Michelow in Union City, Ohio, her family moved to Pontiac when, she was two. The, former wife of EUiot Ness, she has a sister, Mrs. MarshoM E. Smith, living at 343 Okemah in Pok-tiac. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 A—7 An Incurable Automobile Paralysis Traffic Jam Has Paris Burning By ROSETTE HARGROVE i Two figures spell out the Newspaper Enterprise Assn. PARIS — Paris is threatened with an extreme case of automobile paralysis which to all appearances is incurable. | Traffic jams block the main| arteries at peak hours every day except Sundays. When an mmsoal event occurs, inch as the now frequent transport strike,^ or during die Christmas shopping season, there is no other than using one’s legs. Five years ago the situation was critical but not impossible". since then the number of psr owners has risen and Paris suffers from automobilesickness because the equatitm space-automobile parking is in- problem. There are over 1,800,000 automobiles in Paris, but room for only 300,000, divided as follows: |65,000 in Circulation and 235,000 in parking spaces. A few thousand extra cars is sufficient to create a state of asphyxiation. ★ ★ * The future is glocnny. Counting a yearly increase of 10 per cent it is estimated that by 1985 the number of Paris automobiles will hit the 4-million mark. And the fact remains that Paris is not expendable to that extent. The physical make-up of the capital has not changed a great deal since Baron Haossman, 100 years ago, opened up the eight wide avenues leading from the PUce de I’EtoUe. The situation is so hopelesO that soon mown the boulevards the cars wiB put pedestrians in chains. Drivers exhausted by the eternal traHic jams will be allowed to park on the sidewalks of some of the broader avenues aid allowed to stay there. A narrow pavement protected by chains from further aggres-siui will be for pedestrians. Al-re^djLMveral of the #oader boulevfflda^atiff^avenues have one of the double row of Mty plane and chestnut trees which .counted among the adornments of the capital. There is something symbolical about these chains in Paris which has gone a good deal further than other capitals and major cities along the collision course between eit-ies and automobiles. AO can look to Paris to see what happens to a capital that has run out of road to put under its traffic stream. Latest official figures conRrm \yhat every driver here knows to his chagrin — the avmqie speed of cars in Paris at petflt hours is almost equivalent to complete standstill. ThWe is one car to every 3% Parisians. Allowing cars to clamber up bn sidewalks like basking crocodiles certain places and for not more than 24 hours, the authorised 12,000 new places which motorists had already steady stolen from pedestrians. This leaves over 200,000 vehicles in a perpetual game of musical chairs, faced with illegal parking or circulating Cigarette Smoke in Tests Cuts Disease Resistance NEW YORK (UPI)-In the lungs and throughout the body are cells which make their living by engulfing and digesting bacteria and other invaders. They form a front line in body defenses. Dr. Gareth M. Green was interested only in the devourers which work in the lungs. The question he wanted answered was what effect, if any, a puff of cigarette smoke had on them. He and his assistant, Diana Caroiin, cultured them in flasks, with around 10 million ceils to the flask, in a Harvard University laboratory. Into each of these flasks they introduced a few million bacteria of the staphylococcus tribe, a notorious sickener of people. After two hours only 24 per cent were alive. The others had been devoured and digested. A puff of cigarette smoke was forced into flasks containing f the same number of cells alive and multiplying their kind., to the organic and tar fraction The experiment was inspired of smoke,” they added, by statistics which associatej fUey worked with bacteria- While Parisians cigarette smoking with boto devouring cells taken from the the disappearance chronic bronchitis and increased susceptibility to lung diseases in general. The statistics indi-^ cate “cigarette smoke directlyjjy disease. The fact remains that Paris, with its maze of side streets, is badly equipped to meet the challenge of the encroaching monster. An autoroute is being driven through the heart of the city along the right bank of the ^ine and another will' soon comp’ ' ly encircle the city. But it matter of time before even t will prove inadequate. The constantly Increasing traffic in central Paris is willy-nilly changing the physical aspect of the city and cau^ ing it to lose some of its most picturesque customs. Take the once-popular street fairs, with a tradition of over 1,300 years behind them, which were a fixed event on the popular calendar. Earlier in the century they featured hundreds of small stalls stretching along the streets of Paris. They sold novelties, candy, hot dogs, along with sideiAows, shooting galleries, giant roulette wheels, tattooing booths, fire-eaters and sword swallowers. Now they are confined to short stretches along the main boulevards and limited to the periods around New Year’s and Bastille Day (July 14). BARGES GO ‘PIGGYBACK’-If the silhouettes of the States jMarine Line Ships Aloha State and. Buckeye State appear a little strange as they steam out toward the Golden Gate Bridge for Vietnam, it’s the result of an idea of Oscar Nelsw who works for Western Area, Military Traffic Management, at Oakland Army Base. His suggestion for loading the 200-ton barges atop ships in lieu of towing them is expected to result in huge savings to the government. TV Music-Variely Shows to Come On Strong in Fall By BOB THOMAS I The smashing success of Dean AP Movie-Television Writer I Martin is cr^ited for NBC’s HOLLYWOOD — The 1967-68 siping of Dino’s old partner, television season will have a Jerry Lewis, for another try at more musical lilt, thanks to the I television. The Lewis show is sweet-sounding ratings of this'tentatively set for Friday at ' • • " The Kraft Music Hall is The Nielsen rating for the weeks ending Feb. 6 showed Dean Martin as the new leader. Five other shows in the music-comedy-variety class also scored in the top 20: Red ’Skelr ton, 3, Jackie Gleason, 5, Ed Sullivan, 7, Smothers Brothers, 18 and Lawrence Welk, 19. SMASHING SUCCESS The network and advertising leaders qan spot a trend when it hits them in the face. The word apparently has spread: get us shows that are musical and live. ★ ★ ★ CBS is dropping the Danny returning on a weekly basis with Perry Como expected to alternate with other hosts. ★ ★ ★ 'The much-honored but lowrated Bell Telephone Hour will get a chance to show its stuff in prime time on NBC, alternating with news documentaries on Friday night at 10. The network wanted Andy Williams to continue his glossy hour on Sunday nights, but the singer wants to slow to a limited number of cials. * * ★ Danny Thomas will be lungs of instantly killed rabbits, scenes of their youth, Raymond in order to get cells for culture Aron, one of the most brilliant which had not been contami- French writers in the economic the network is adding two variety shows to its Skelton-Glea-bemoan I son-Sullivan combo. Carol Bur-of the nett is coming back with a Mon- inhibits antibacterial mechanisms’.’ of the breathing appard-tus, scientists said. Their experimental result proved it for the bacterial-devouring cells, the “Macrophages,” they reported to the New England Journal of Medicine, recalling it had already been proved for the other cellular “antibacterial mechanism, the cilia cells. “They prevent bacteria from finding lodgment by vibrating tiny threads which keep them moving. With mathematical precision they demonstrated that ,the more smoke in a puff, the peat-er the inhibition. But they failed in an effort to identify whatever I field recently came to this sor-Human bacteria - devouring rowful conclusion: “There is cells are not obtainable while.no stemming a man’s desire for they are in their pristine state.! a car.” day night hour. The Smothers Brothers, considered by the trade to be a midseason sacrificial offer to the opposition of the unbeatable” “Bonanza,” have surprised everyone by scoring a hit. They will return in the fall. Running in R§d Bastions De Gaulle Backers on Suicide Mission newlyintroducedstaphbacteria. it is in the smoke which in-^ After two hours 80 per cent were bibits. ^ DISTINCT EFFECT? It isn’t nicotine nor formdde-hyde nor cyanide — at ' the proportional trace amounts in which they’re found in' smoke, they said. “This cytotoxic (cell-poisoning) effect may be ^stlnct from the carcinogenic (cancer-causing) effMt of smoke which is reported to be related Chilling Body Won't Cause Common Cold By Science Service CHICAGO — Chilling, or lowering the body temperatures, does not cause the common 1 cold, three National Institutes of j Health researchers discovered when they subjected 43 volunteers to a variety of “cold-catching” situations. It is the rhino virus that is thei , major cause of colds, at least j in aiqlts, the investigators report in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Some of the volunteers spent one and a half to two and a half hours in a room where the temperature hovered around 40 depees F., die kind of short-term chiding commonly believed to bring on a cold. Others were placed in CoM baths, which lowered their body temperatures two depees. But unless the virus was present, little effect was noted. The study was begun at tiie National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases by Drs. R. G. Douglas Jr., and R. B. Couch, both now at Baylor University College of Medicine, Houston, Tex., and Dr. K Lindgren, who itontinues workatNIH. PARIS fflPD -- Two undaunted supporters of President (Charles de Gaulle have taken on a “suicide squad” assignmei rass the Communists in their main strongholds in the French election battle. Neither stands a chance in a million of getting elected. They have been nicknamed “political kamikazes” after the Japanese suicide pilots who dive-bombed U. S. warships during World War H. But the Gaullists figure the very fact of running candidates in the toughest, “Reddest” Communist strongholds in France has a publicity value not to be underestimated. Both are running in the so- called “Red Belt” of Paris industrial suburbs, which have voted solidly Communist for the last 40 years. BANK EMPLOYE One is Jean Rivoire, 37, a balding, red-haired employe of 1 Paris bank. The day after he returned from a honeymoon in Haiti he was called in by Valery Discard d’Estaing, head of the Gaullist splinter poup, the Republican Independents. He was told “your chances aren’t even epsilon, they’re zero. But you’re going to run at Aubervilliers.” Aubervilliers is home base of Comi^unist ppty boss Waldeck Rochet. In the 1962 parliamen-t^y elections it voted 67 per cCnt Communist. In municipal electiiHis in March 1965 a Communist-sponsored list of candi-datds rolled up an 80.4 per cent. UNABLE TO HOLD RALLIES Rivoire has been unable to hold any election rallies because in “Red” Aubervilliers would rent him a hall. He has been reduced to driving through the streets bellowing Gaullist slogans through a loudspeaker mounted in a car — hoping no one would let the air out of his tires. Tough British Slum Still Awaits Miracle GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -Five years ago a government secretary promised a miracle for the Gorbals, toughest slum of Britain’s sec(^ city. The tenements were going to be swept away. Shining towers would bring gracious uving to families joinUy using a cook stove, a cold-water faucet or a toUeL Today a' few such towers stand on coitoTete stilts, but the Gwbals remains Britain’s worst um. A housing advisory committee repwts 273,000 Glasgow houses should be demolished rapidly and 193,000 more within 30 years. * ATROaOUS CONDITIONS J. B. Cullingworth of this group says: “Glasgow should be shouting from the rooftops how big its problem is. We have seen families condemned to live in atrocious conditims which should shock the national conscience.” You don’t wander far in the Gorbals to see what he means. The soot-blaekened tenements stand in gaunt rows, reflected by trash-littered puddles in cobbled streets. Some buildings have scarcely one set of unbroken window panes. Only a rag of curtain, a gaping frame plugged with cardboard, a naked electric bulb, riiow this is someone’s home. Yet the fronts of these barren-faced buildins are solid their native stone. You have to poke into the wasteland of back courts for the places where rats slither nimbly in the filth, where mongrel dogs fight in the rain. And where Gorbals children play. The police are seen as a special enemy. One street has had its name changed three times. Each time the old name had become so synonymous with violence that a man living there could not get an honest job. The Gorbals wasn’t always the slum it is today. ★ ★ After years as a center for tobacco with the American Col- shops stand beside kosher butcher shops. White and col-wed; Jew and Gentile, Irish and Scots, live chummily amidst the general misery. The Rev. Ricliard Holloway, an Episcopal vkar, returned to his native Glascow four years ago, determined to live among the people be wanted to help. The fev. Mr. Holloway is organizer for Christian Action Glasgow Housing Association Ltd., a nonprcdit body to rehouse a hunted families. Most of the five-room flats in the Gorbals tenements now have a family to each room, he says. He has organized petitions to the public health authorities in bad cases and rent strikes against bad landlords. He finds the going tough in church and Kills 26 Yanks WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has identified 26 U.S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam, three who died of wounds, two more who died of other causes, and the identities of two men who are missing. Killed in action: ARMY ALABAMA - Spec. 4 Dtvid T. B*ll, hmlx City. ARKANSAS - CpI. MaUlww T. Orton, Garland. COLORADO — 1st Sgt. Maximo Yaboi, Latayatt*. GEORGIA - Capt. Paul E. Van Hodia. Columbus. HAWAII - Staff Sgt. Hugo, Wa"’- - IOWA - Spac, 4 Robart B. K KANSAS — Staff Sgt. Thaodora H. Davis, Sallna. MICHIGAN - Spac. 4 Calvin C. Morgan, Wayna. MINNESOTA - Pie. Danny R. Raig-stad. Wlllmar. MISSOURI — Pfc. Robart T. Carnoska, NEW JERSEY — Pfc. Arthur A. Nla-armalar, Irvington. NEW YORK - Spac. 4 Hugh J. Me-Jormack, Bronx; Pfc. Robart H. Granoll, Brooklyn; Pfc. VIneanI J. Cannlnaro, Bronx. NORTH CAROLINA - Spac. 4 Gaorga presenting six variety shows as onies, it became a high-class 1 PENNSYLVANIA — Spoc. 4 John M. ---- — eic. JacK R. Trim, I. Lynn B. Huntar, Ogdan. Hope will be around for eight, hgth century. ____ including his 90-minute Christ- When the great emigration of I cAU^ORNiA^^-^^^Hospitaiman mas show, and Jack Benny will'jews from central Europe be- marine corps provide two. |gan in the early 1900s, those who came to this area settled in As usual, ABC is the least active in the musical field. Lawrence Welk will be back for his 13th season, and the Hollywood Palace will continue. Negotiations for Debbie Reynolds to head up a weekly variety show were unavailing. SPONTANEITY Why the trend to music? A top network official offered this explanation: •*■ * ★ / Television has offered too much canned entertainment in recent years. That’s why viewers welcome a personality as spontaneous as Dean Martin. ★ * ★ “The musical variety show is ideal for the 9 or 10 o’clock time slbt. That’s when viewers want to relax and enjoy colorful, diverting entertainment. It’s like having the best possible night, club, show in your owq living room — and you don’t get stuck with a bill.” the Gorbals. Then came the Irish in even greater numbers. Glasgow evolved the tenement to house them all. RAZOR GANGS Between the World Wars the Gorbqjj^ had a fearsome reputation because of warring razor gangs. By the 30s, when unemployment in Glasgow was already the worst in Britain, the tenements were crammed to bursting. New waves of immigratiwi “to afitiBK): followed World War II. Thousands of Pakistanis came in to man public transport. They made the overcrowding worse. There is no racial problem in the, Gorbals. Pakistani spice ___________ __________ cpi. Philip ( oopman, Loulivlllt. MICHIGAN Pfe. OPVid P. \ 1 R. St. Clair, ipkin. AIR FORCE INDIANA — AIrtnan 2.C. Gary L. Fullar, Kokomo. Died of wounds: ARMY NEW JERSEY - Spae. 4 Arthur C. MICHIGAN , Died not as a result of hos- CALIFORNIA - Spac. 4 Wilton E. Bib-lar Jr., Chula VHta. ^ _ GEORGIA - Staff Sgt. Joiaph E. Griffis, Atlanta. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CWO Jamas E. Watson. Library Card's a Perfect Bond GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) James Bond of Greenville re- A few supporters, brought in from outside, have helped Rivoire paste up election posters ^reenviiie re- at night, by morning most pf ^ them either are torn down orjf««*' fo*" Shephard Memorial, daubed with tar. |L>i'-ary. oceans India Scientists Studying Secret of Indian Ocean 7 PLENTY OF DRIVE - Workmen put finishing touches on a 28-fdot ship’s propeller in Hamburg, West Germapy. The bronze-aluminum alloy screw, weig^g 62 AP Wlraphata tons, dwarfs a small car by, its side. The propeller will be fitted to a 180,000-ton supertanker now under construction in a Kiel shipyard. ! But Rivoire is soldiering oh manfully. LEFTIST ■nNGE “I accepted the assignment in order to give a leftist tinge to Gai^lism,” he says. “I also wanted to show some opposition in a totalitarian precinct.' ★ ★ ★ The other Gaullist “suicide 'candidate” is Michel Marteau, j40, who works for the Natibnal-ist French radio and television 'service. He is running on a “Fifth Republic” ticket at Aulnay, another “Red Belt” suburb, against Gounniinist national assembly deputy Robert Ballanger. He is running a quiet campaign, calling on locals who are willing to talk to him, telephoning others. “My biggest job is ^sting up election posters,” he says. ‘They’re torn down within two hours every time, but I keep a good supply of replacements on NEW DELHI, India, (AP) -Indian scienttots are compiling dossiers, on some badly needed characters hiding out in the Indian Ocean.. Their family names include tuna, mackerel, herring, dine and anchovy. They needed to help solve Asia’s perennial food shortage. “What is being done in the as important as what| production on farms,” says Dr. N.K. Panikkar, director of the National Institute of Oceanography. This country recently opened an Indian Ocean biological center where information will be kept on the location of schools of fish along with data on their seasonal movements. DETAILED CHARTING “rhere will be a detailed The last three digits were 007. is being done to increase food population so we will know just where all the varieties are at a given moment,” Panikkar says. This is part of a plan to increase the annual yield of fish from the Indian Ocean tenfold, with the aim of making it 25 million tons within 15 years. ★ * ★ Preliminary data was gathered during the 1962-65 Indian Ocean exj^ition, when ships from 22 natjems criss-enwsed between Australia and Africa, plotting locations of ctHnmuni-ties of fish. Scientists from some of thesp countries opened a three-^y symposium in India tlds wei^ FOOD SHORTAGES As Panikkar sees H, fish not only can help alleviate food shortages but can improve diets jin many nations where wheat and rice are staple foods. Panikkar believes “fish farming” in the Indian Ocean may increase rapidly although there is the problem of gett^ mwe fishing craft and better equipment. OUT OF JUICE?—An electric-powered Renault failed in an attempt to prove it could make the trip tom Detroit to Cadillac tois week. It wasn’t a lack of electricity but A motor mishap that halted it on 1-75 south of Flint. A trip from Detroit to Washington is planned next week, says Donald Swanson of Detroit, the owner. State trooper Phillip E. Cowdrey examines car. THE PONTIAC^ PHESS. SATtHDAY. MARCH 4. 198T •I iKOf.nEEST BftWDEAM£5 I. SAGINAW FE 3-TlU 1 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! DOUBLE WALL Knwl Shaped Tub... WRINGER WASHER Double wall tub' keeps water hot longer -and it's bowl shaped to treat itiothes gently. Has deluxe adjustable safety wringer, aluminum agitator, welded steel chassis. Carries maximum washer guarantee. AAONDAY $ SPECIAL 97 No Money Down-2.00 WEEKLY Park Free in WKC's Lot Rear of Store-Open Monday 9:30 to 9 Mord Chief of Police Quits DETROIT (UPI) - A second Detroit area police chief has vacated his job after being accused with neglect of duty by I Wayne County one-man grand juror Judge George Bowles. * * it Bedford Towiship P o 1 ice | Chief Owen D. Hudson resigoedi and left for a vacation yesterday after Bowles asked the township board to remove him. Only Tuesday, Hamtramck Chief of Police Walter Jaros retired after Bowles charged gleet of duty. Judge Bowles charged in removal petition yesterday that Hudson “willfully failed tp enforce the laws of the state forbidding any person to operate a motor vehicle .. . except under license plates issued for it.” * * ★ I It also accused Hudson of helping^* friend “conceal assets from cr^tors and associates.”! Redford Township Supervisor Aldrick Bellaire said Capt. Edwin Glaze, Hudson’s chief assistant, was named acting chief. Hudson, 63, had been police chief for five of his 28 years lof police service. YANKEE iOPEN SUNDAY‘TIL 7 i^AND TONIGHT‘TIL9 BUDGET-PRICED WEARWELL WALL PAINT VINYL LATEX Paint every room in your home at this economical low price. You’ll be amazed at the covering qualities of this quick-drying, odor-iess paint. Easiest cleanup afterwards. OUR ALIf-TlME BEST SELLER LONG LIFE WALL PAMT Over the years, Long Life has proven to be our best selling paint. How can a few thousand people be wrong? Practically odorless, completely washable. 944 ^ tUlON WORLD-FAMOUS, DUPONT LUCITE® WALL PAINT The smooth, practically dripless paint, .that has been a star on TV for so ?long...now here in person at Yankees. Several colors to choose from. ASS AT PERRY and MONTCALM...STILL IN BUSINESS IN A BIG WAYi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 A—9 [ Junior Editors Quiz < KING ARTHUR QUESTION: Was there & real King Arthur? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The stories we read about King Arthur are legends and can not be regarded as being true. Many historians feel, however, that back of the legends was a real person. England was ruled-by the Romans until the 400’s. But when Roman government was withdrawn, the Britons, Celtic people living in England, were left at the mercy of various invading tribes. It was then that some kind of a chieftain or leader arose to help the Britons. Such a person may have been the original King Arthur. Christianity had been appearing in England. The stories about King Arthur pictured him as the perfect Christian king, living in the castle of Camelot, in company with his famous knights who sat at the Round Table (upper right). Arthur and his knights became symbols for the Christian virtues of justice, mercy and defense of the weak. They fought against evil, which was often imagined in the form of a dragon. Many engaged in the quest to find the Holy Grail, the cup which Jesus used at The Last Supper, supposed to have been preserved by Joseph of Arimathea. North Viet Still Bar ! to Peace-Goldberg SAIGON (AP) -- The biggest bar to peace in Vietnam, U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said today, “is that our willingness to go to the conference table is not shared by the other side.” The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations addressed news conference before departing for Manila on t^ last leg of his five-natibn Asian tour. “I cannot say that there are any new peace proposals under way. I saw this regrettably,” he told questioners, “As I have tried to make clear, both before leaving 0« this trip and during the trip itself, I have not undertaken a mission related to any new proposals or initiatives for peace in Vietnam.” The ambassador said he met with Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, Foreign Minister Tran Van Do “and leading figures from labor, political and student communities.” I Goldberg said the question wilful neglect of duty, had faced whether the National Liberation a hearing before Macomb Coun-Front, political arm of the Viet-jty Probate Judge Francis Cas-cong, would be directly repre-jtellucci which could have sented at any peace negotiations'suited in the sheriff’s removal “is not an insurmountable prob- from office, lem ... if there was a genuine! But the Appeals Court said the desire on Hanoi’s part for Jaw allowing such a hearing con-talks.” iflicts with the State Constitu- fhe Saigon government has tions’s section on separation of objected to any talks with the powers between the executive, Vietcong. The ambassador said legislative and judicial he “did not go into that” with branches. South Vietnamese leaders. Goldberg said “the limited objective shared by both our countries is simple: The people of South Vietnam must be left alone to determine their own political destiny under conditions on freedom and without any externa] interference. A U.S. Army helicopter carried Goldberg on a two-stop tour of the Mekong Delta earlier today. Possible Ouster Averted by Sheriff LANSING (AP) - The Court of Appeals Friday handed Wayne County Sheriff Peter Bu-back a legal victory as it struck down a law permitting ouster hearings before a probate judge. Buback, accused by former grand juror Edward Piggins of malfeasance, misfeasance and TAKE THE BITE OUT OF' YOUR Let BLOCK take you off the hook. We'll find your deduction!, and moke lure the/re COMPLETE I the maximum allowable. "ETURMS You'll lave time, trouble—and maybe more than enough > pay for c s GUARANTEE =_____________________^ We guorant,, accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any erjor, tt * ‘ we will poy the penolty < America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 2255 ANNEX MIRACLE MILE i 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS 429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER It. to 9 p.m.-Sot. and Sun. 9ito S - FE 4-922f EE NO APPOINTMENT NECESURY SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO T P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sunday Only BOYS’ SWHiT or LONG SLEEVE SWEATSHIRT Our Reg. 1.07 84f Charge It Heavy cotton fleece inside! Smooth look cotton in black, maize, blue, red, white- grey. Full cut, Size.s S-M-L. 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Charge it. :-i; .............................: Long-Wearing, Sturdy c DINEHE CHAIRS Our Reg. 2 for 9.88 2ZOO \ Sunday Only Sturdy chairs have vinyl plas- ; tic backs; box seats and easy- i to-clean, wrap around tubing. : Limit 4. WHEELS AUGNED BY OUR EXPERTS 387 Our Reg. 5.87 — Sunday Only All work performed by trained specialists. Save now! HAW SPOTUGHT FOR EMERGENCIES 1** Our Reg. 1.97 - Sunday Only Sleek, modem design. Well-made and dependable. Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Pantlac Praii Photo Dr. and MrL James W. Gell oj Bloomfield Hills congratulate Susan took place at Pontiac Northern High Young of Detroit on her performance in School. Mrs. Gell is cochairman of the last evening's Overture to Opera which Pontiac Area Opera Association. ! Her 'Friend' Belittles Kind Act Performed During Bad Time DEAR ABBY: We have some friends whose teen-aged son was killed recently. Wanting to be of some help, I fried three chickens, wrapped them in alumi-^ ^ num foil and, sent them to^ their home ii ^ large cardboard- ABBY I thought fliat^ poor mother J had enough her mind with-* out worrying about retuniing a fancy platter or tray. A friend told me that I shouldn’t have sent the chicken over that way — that it looked like I di*»'t “trust” the family to return my platter. Was I wrong? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: In my book you were extremely considerate to have sent the chicken in a disposable container. (Others could learn from you.) But I am wondering what kind of “friend” would be so unkind as to plant such a preposterous notion in your mind? surely not us men. I don’t know of one fellow who doesn’t think the new styles are repulsive. We men want our girll to look like girls — not boys. We like a girl’s hair to be neat and simple, preferably shoulder length (no streaks or gray). We like a giri to have s naturallooking complexion with a little pink or red lipstick and a little make-up artistically applied to her eyes. Most girls look like they put their eye make-up on with a spoon! And lastly, a girl should wear a dress that complements a well-rounded feminine figure. Very tfuly yours, JIM S. USN: PEARL HARBOR DEAR ABBY; Please, please print this letter. It might make a few girls think twice before begging for a wedding ring. I fell in love with Mark when I was 15. He was 17. I fought with my family because I wanted to quit school and get married. Mark wanted to go to college, but I talked him into taking a job in a parking lot so we could get married right away. We ran off and got married and broke our parents’ hearts. I got pregnant reai quick so our parents wouldn’t have our marriage annulled. Well, Mark wasn’t really ready to settle down so when he’d spend an evening with his buddies, I’d get mad and jealous. Then we started fussing at each other. He couldn’t stand my whining so he left me. Now he says he missed out on his youth and it’s my fault. I still love him, but his love for me has turned to hate. Please, Abby, keep telling young girls to finish high school and let the guys grow up before they start nagging for marriage. I am 16 years old, pregnant, and in six months I’ll be a divorcee. Sign this ... MADE A MISTAKE DEAR ABBY: I’d like to add my voice to that of the mother who deplores how ugly the young girls look in white lipstick, Sttle-boy haircuts, and those ridiculous little-girl Society Names New Officers at Northland I don’t know whom these stupid girls are trying to please; Jerry Booth to Narrate at Symphony “Peter and the Wolf” will be presented March 12 by the Pontiac Symphony orchestra at Pontiac Nortiiern High School. TV' personality, Jerry Booth, Will narrate the concert. His week day cartoon program is popular with youngsters. The concert will be at 2:30 p.m. and again at 3 p.m. The entire family may attend. Single , admiffiions or special rates for entire families are available at . the symphony office in the Riker Building on West Huron Street. A ticket may be purchased that will include the May 21 concert slated at the Bakiwin Pavilion at Oakland University. Ticket sales will take place for children in area schools on Tuesday. Mrs. John Napley Was named president of The, Heritage Society at Thursday’s meeting in Northland Inn. Others elected were Mrs. Walter Obenauf, vice president and Mrs. Donald Fillmore, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Charles Hutson read a paper on Tiffany ware. She told of the life of Louis Comfort Tiffany and his work as painter and decorator, his stained glass creations and his Favrile glass. His early pieces were not for sale, neither were they signed but they were sent to were Mrs. Max DeGroot and Beatrice Cameron. S/ate Forum in Detroit on Women’s Careers High school girls, their parents and. sc^l counselors have been invited to a forum on careers for women in science and engineering. Combining for the first time the professional know-how of women engineers and the insight and experience of women in a university counseling and testing center, the meeting will be held March at the Rack- ham Bpilding, 100 Farnsworth, roit ' V , ^ Dqtroii JERRY BOOTH Cosponsored by the pefroit Section of the Society of Women Engineers and the Continuum Center for Women at Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan, the program will feature a panel xliscussion on employment opportunities, educational preparation for careers in science and engineering and other factors involved in choosing a profession. No longer an impossible dream Opera Overture Visits in Pontiac By BERNICE ROSENTHAL “Overture To Opera VI” visited Pontiac Northern High School Thursday and F r i d a y. Three abridged student performances and one complete adult performance Friday evening contributed a new dimension to the growing cultural, facilities available in the Pontiac Fine profes^onal area artists of the highest calibre were brought together through the combined efforts of the Detroit Grand Opera Association, Oakland University and Federal Aid The result was high standard performance of opera of three different types and periods. Produced and coordinated' by Dr. David DiChiera, the well-chosen program consisted of Act three Scene. one from Verdi’s “Masked Ball,” ihe second scene of Act two of Menotti’s “The Consul” and the entire one act opera, “Portuguese Inn.” whose important roles brought them to the foreground. Roma Riddell’s aria, “To this we’ve come” from “The Consul,” was a great tragic portlStt-'*-' of a distraught and desperate woman. . , Miss Riddell’s beautiful voice, and her deep understanding of the role gave to Menotti’s turbulent and passionate music a universality and pathos which shook her audience to the depths and brought cheers and salvos. Since lack of space makes it impossible to note each of the twenty-one performers, as well as the many back-stage contributors, comment must be litn-ited to a, few of the artists. Joseph Ryan’s aria and handling of the Magician was a comic-tragic foil, beautifully executed to relieve the agony of Magda’s despair. In traditional grand opera style, Robert Taylor sang, with fine tenor mastery and excellent interpretation, tile celebrated “Eri tu’ (It wak You”) from Verdi’s “Masked Ball.” The excerpt was well-rounded out with the fine soprano voice of Sue Young as his wrongly accused wife, and Phillip Zaugg and Daniel Jackson as his fellow conspirators. Recent Vows Are Repeated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Szy-manski of Cramlane Drive, Independence Township, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Judith Lynn, to Ned E. Seath in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwai^ E. Seath also of Cram-lane Drive. The newlyweds are residing on the Dixie Highway. Cherubini’s curtain - raiser, “The Portuguese Inn,” was performed in its entirety, and a delightful and tuneful bit of musical buffoonery it was. Doralene Davis as the heroine, was charming, gracious and demure. Her exquisite, even voice is particularly well suited to the lyric, classic style. J. Michael Bloom, as the inn keeper, is not only a fine singer, but a hilarious clown, whose every gesture and ridiculous posturings delighted the audience with his DEAR ABBY: Exactly how should a minister’s wife dress in this day and age? I get so much criticism I hate to go out of the house. Is there anything wrong with a sheath dress, which is neither too short nor too tight, but is sleeveless? And shouldn’t a minister’s wife be able to wear colors? (People would like to see me in black all the time. I’m told.) And isn’t it permissible for a minister’s wife to wear pale pink lipstick and matching nail polish on occasion? And when all the other women in the congregation wear nylons and heels, what is a minister’s wife supposed to wear —high button shoes and lisle stockings? I wear jeans or shorts when I garden and a swim suit when I swim, just like any other woman. Your published answer would be very much appreciated by me as well as other ministers’ wives. I’m Sure. Thank you. SICK OF CRITICS DEAR SICK: Your ideas of what to wear and when to wear it sdund natural and reasonable to me. Be yourself and ignore the critics’ cat calls. That should be acceptable in the living church of today. History to be Told “The History of A Black People’’ will he presented Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Franklin School by members of the Junior Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club. 1 Calendar of Events ’ iWONDAY Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Women’s Association, 1 p. m., home of Mrs. E. L. Windeler of Hatchery Road. William E. Brown will speak. Maceday Gardens extension study group, S p. m., I home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liaip Newhall of Warringham Street. Husbands are invited to hear program on “Planning Family Security.” ^TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac. 7 p. m., Adah Shelly Library. Dr. Samuel Calton will 'J speak Any area woman 1 wishing t a lose weight may ^ attend Pontiac Christian Business „ and Professional Women’s I Council, 7 p.m., Devon Gables. Dinner meeting with speaker on beauty care. Alpha Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda chapter, 7:30 p. m.. Lake Orion home of Mrs. Mjchael LaMagna. A study of the by-laws and pledge-initiation ceremonies. Waterford Township High School Class of 1962, 7:30 p. m.. In the school. Planning meeting for reunion. Zeta Xi chapter, Delta Omicron International Music fraternity, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. J. K. Rosenthal of Orchard Lake. Mrs. A. Roger Welton will play several piano selections. Mrs. Welton is pianist for the Pontiac Symphony and the All City Ghrehestra Spring Concert. Ascension Lutheran Church Women, 8 p.m., in the church on Pontiac Lake Road. “The United Nations and What It Is Really Like” by Mrs. Philip Gentile. Mrs. John Stephens is hostess chairman. for today’s woman, the highly professional field of engineering and science is now wide open to competent young women, according to Engineer Marjorie J. Easterbrook who planned the conference. Assisting her was Maria T. Mergentime (Mrs. Max), a chemical engineer, and Priscilla Jackson (Mrs. W. N.), Director of the Continuum Center and Director of Copferences at O^lpnd University. \ , Thb foriUn is ^pen to the public without charge and is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. For reservations or further information contact tiie Society d Wmn-en Engineers, Engineering Society of Detroit, 100 Farnsworth Avenue, Detroit, 48202, or mail your reservation request to Miss Easterbrook at 5091 Chatsworth, Detroit, 4^. Reservations should be made on or before March 9 if possible. Judith Ann Dies,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oles of Knollwood Drive, and Philip Lorenz Schmidt of Mount / Clemens, so/tt of the Lorenz Schrhidts of Waterloo, Iowa, were wed today in St. Luke Lutheran Church, Mount Clemens. MRS. PHILIP LORENZ SCHMIDT The P. L. Schmidts Wed at Flower Banked Altar White snapdragons and chrysanthemums banked the altar in St. Luke Lutheran Church, .Mount Clemens, today, for the marriage of Judith Ann Oles to Philip Lorenz Schmidt. A luncheon in the Hillcrest Country Club followed the double-ring ceremony. Will Feature Arranging Wednesday But the hero of the evening, to anyone familiar with stagecraft, was John Broome, the director of “The Portuguese Inn,” who made what otherwise would have been a static performance, light, moving and ^ comic. His deft, feathery touch, his imaginative development of the stage business, his innate sense of good theatre and his understanding of the opera buffa style, made a perfect gem of a performance. He is an impressive adddition to drama in this area. Japanese flower arrangements will be featured at a meeting of Ikebana International, chapter 85, Wednesday, in the Birmingham Federal Savings Building, West Maple Road at Lahser. Mrs. James White of St. Clair Shores, who learned her art in Japan as an outstanding pupil of Teshigahara Sofu, headmaster of the Sogetsu School of Flower Arrangement, or Ikebana, will be artist for the day. She was chosen by Mr. Sofu to represent the Sogetsu School in the United States and has earned seven teaching certificates, a most unusual accomplishment, requiring years of intensive Study. The public is always welcome at Ikebana meetings which begin at one o’clock. There is a guest fee. Group Joins Benefit Plans The Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will be among groups pdrticipat-- ing in the fashion show by Alvin’s of Pontiac, March 15, in the Huron Theatre. * ★ * Proceeds from the evening event which will close with a showing of the film “The King and I” will be given to the Oakland County Children’s Village for playground equipment. Mrs. LaMae White and Mrs. Robert Kraud will represent the chapter as hostesses. Carson City Rife Planned by Pair The newlyweds’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oles of % Knollwood Drive, Pontiac Township, and the Lorenz Schmidts of Waterloo, Iowa. Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown of white silk shantung styled with natural waistline, scissors pleat and court train. Her veil was silk illusion and she carried white roses, ivy and Stephanotis. Mrs. Eddy Mauro was her sister’s matron of honor and brides maid was Mrs. Harold Dishon of Kalamazoo. With Arthur Schmidt, his ^ brother’s best man, were the ushers, Roger Hoffman, Lakeland, Fla., Richard Maxam and Franklin Oles, the bride’s broth- The newlyweds will reside in Mount Clemens after a northern Michigan honeymoon. She is an alumna of Wayne State University and he is a graduate of the State College of Iowa. Noted Model to Lecture at Town Hall Nancy Cooke, rtoted model and fashion authority, will be Pontiac Oakland Town Hall’s speaker on Wednesday. Curtain time is 10:30 a.m. in the Huron Theatre. Mrs. Cooke, a San Franciscan and the mother of four, has traveled the vrprld in search of native costumes. A top panel of fashion critics has appointed her the “United States Ambassadress of Fashion.” Her commentary capsules fashion trends and influences both here and abroad. LOCAL MERCHANT Alvin Steinman, owner of Alvin’s of Pontiac, will introduce the speaker and local Town Hall members will model. Ramada Inn, Saginaw, has been reserved for the state council meeting on March 12 also for the state convention April 28-30, according to Mrs. Edmund 0. Smith. The chapter is making Easter baskets for a needy area family. The latter include Mesdames: Donalij Long, Gus Birtsas, Lowell Satterlee, Edwin L. Adler, John Knoblock, Cleo Hboger-hyde, and J. L. B. Bennett. A celebrity luncheon follows at Devon Gables. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. Former Poiitihb residents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williamson of Edmore, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mai^ Jo, to Frank Donald Kolenda,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolenda of Grand Rapids. SUSAN EVE HYMAN The couple who will graduate from Aquinas College in May with bachelor of arts degrees in education plan to be married Aug. 19 in Carson City. NANCY COOKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 19U7 A—11 Marl^Anniversory at luncheon Today A luncheon today in the Oriental Room at Devon Gables marked the 22nd anniversary of the founding of Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma International Society. Mrs. Elizabeth Hsu, born in China and educated for a career in dentistry, spoke on “The Nurture of Creativity Across the Seas” a subject of principal concern to the International DKG Society for more than two years. ★ ★ * Her comparison of the'extent of creativity in America, also in China and Formosa prompted a lively question-and-answer period. Before coming to Pontiac with her husband. Dr. John Hsu, the speaker practiced dentistry in Formosa and is studying at Wayne State University to become a teacher. ★ ★ ★ Guests at the birthday observance included mother chapters Kappa and Lambda, also daughter chaptere. Alpha Beta and Alpha Gamma. Mrs. Lawrence Voelker handled luncheon arrangements. Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Kuras, Mrs. Max Selle, Mrs. Glenn Husted, Mrs. Elmer Huntley and Mrs. Peter Soring. Music was planned by Mrs. George Putnam whu led group singing. Zeta Chapter Plans to Attend Zeta chapter members of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority discussed plans for the state luncheon, April 22, in Kalamazoo, at a meeting Thursday in the Somerset Club-house, Troy. Proceeds from a presentation by Bee Line Fashions went to the chapter’s scholarship fund. Hostesses were Mrs. Mildred Berthelson and Mrs. Sam Hale. Peter W. Allen of Sydney, Australia, and his bride, the former Liza Minnelli, are all smiles in a car en route to the reception following their marriage yesterday in New York City. The bride is the daughter of entertainer Judy Garland and Vincente Minnelli. Liza Minnelli Says Vows ^ in New York NEW YORK (UPl) - Liza Minnelli, the actress daughter of Judy Garland, honeymooned today at an undis-dosed spot with her husband Peter Woolnough Alien, an Australian actor. They were married Friday at a double ring ceremony attended by Miss Garland, who said; “All I can say is that I’m very proud.” The ceremony took place in the Park Avenue apartment of friends of the couple. Miss | Minnelli, 20, and Allen, 23, had been engaged for two years. The bride wore a long white wool skirt and a white lace blouse. The couple will live in New York. Miss Garland was accompanied by her two children Loma, 14 and Joseph, 11, from her marriage to Sid Luft. Joseph caught the bride’s bouquet. ★ ★ Also attending was Miss Minnelli’s father, film director Vincente Minnelli, who de-siped the lace blouse the bride wore. A summer wedding is being planned by Catherine Ann Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster S. Francis of Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township and Michael R. Cal-caterra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Calca-terra of Grosse Pointe. They are sophomores at Michigan State University. The Donald Carrolls of LaFay Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy Beth, to Airman 3.C. Rodney D. Hunt-ley, son of Mrs. Charles Bonham of Harrison. He is stationed at March AFB, Riverside, Calif. Mrs. Albert Billis of Lake Orion is crowned queen of the Weight Watching Jills (a division of TOPS, Inc.) at last night’s meeting. Mrs. Jerome Rock of Myra Street is conducting the coronation. The new queen will compete for honors in the National Convention in Portland, Ore., this July. Other winners not shown are Mesdames: Donald Newman, Patrick Mason, Maurice Formaz and Elizabeth Renaud. Today’s Natural Look Inspired by Fashion Every woman wants the natural look to complement today’s zany, pop art fashions as well as the most elegant designer creations. And while cosmetics can contribute to achieving the natural look, its true basis lies in a naturally beautiful com-plCxion. Your complexion shpuld be clear and it should have a natural, healthy glow. For a clear, flawless complexion, your skin must be scrupulously clean. The tiny facial pores must be free of imbedded dirt, city grime, flecks of old makeup, excess oils and other matter that clogs pores and causes blemishes. To be glowingly radiant, your skin must be adequately nourished. This can only be done by increasing the cir-cuiation and bringing the blood supply to the facial tissues. A new facial sauna, world’s first beauty appliance, is a revolutionary approach to skin care offering the three keys to a perfect complexion — cleanliness, nourishment and circulation. The facial sauna is based on the iegendary Sauna bath whose benefits have long been enjoyed by the Finns and Scandinavians, peopie renowned for their attractive complexions. The gold, crystal and ivory colored sauna appliance is designed for dressing table use; however, it is so lightweight it may be used anywhere or taken on trips. On being plugged into an electrical outlet and with the addition of a few ounces of tap water, it produces billows of warm, gentle mist. Not long ago I had a letter which said, “I remember reading that you said women should think thin. I have been wondering about this. Do you really mean that if women think they are thin, they will get thin?” No. I didn’t mean that, as you understood it. You cannot just imagine or dream that you are thin and become slim. You must count calories. However, I believe there is a lot to be said for thinking thin, as I meant it. Once one of the newspapers which carry my column called me by long distance to interview me about what a quite famous woman had said, and what I thought about it. This celebrity had said that she had lost 30 pounds just by cutting salt out of her diet. ★ ★ ★ She had been thinking thin. Thinking thin means that you are diet conscious, that you have a goal in mind, that you are seeing yourself as you could be. I am sure the woman in question was sincere, but I think that leaving salt out of food was only one thing she had done. Without realizing it she had probably been taking much smaller helpings than usual, and cutting way down or out on in between meal snacks. When you think thin, you are hot so tempted to overeat. Then, too, let’s face it. Food is not nearly so appetizing without salt. It doesn’t taste nearly so good. When you think thin you are much more likely to straighten your spine and pull your tummy in to slim your waistline. I feel sure that salt restriction was only one factor in the loss of weight. It is true that salt encourages water retention in the tissues. Any loss of this kind is not loss of fat but of water and will be gained back easliy. There is also such a thing as thinking young instead of old and thinking attractive instead of unattractive. This can have a tremendous Impact on our lives. Such thinking has a great influence oh our persen-ality, our attitude toward others, our posture and the way we walk, our interests and activities, in fact on our entire life. Many women who are in the prime of life think old. What a shame! I believe that this outlook can actually speed the aging process, and it certainly takes the fun out of life. ★ ★ ★ How old are you? You are only as old as your glands, organs, muscles, bloodstream, outlook, and enthusiasm are. The number of years you have lived is an inaccurate gauge. In order to keep that youthful look you must keep in shape. To keep in shape you must exercise and why not try my “Isometric Exercises for Women?” To obtain your isometric exercises send ^0 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for them to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Sturdy Footgear for Pant Suits Be sure your footgear is in high gear when you’re wearing a pant suit. The new boot-flats and men’s old-time-looking spectator shoes with laces, buckles and patent trim give your sport suit the sturdy look it needs. To keep the look a little feminine, choose a pair with a little bit of a heel. Mrs. Brush is Chosen for Leader Mrs. Clarence Brush was chosen to hqad the Wayside Cleaners Society as more than 50 members gathered Friday, in Fellowship Hall, First Baptist Church. Serving as vice presidents will be Mrs. W. S. Freeman and Mrs. Nellie Monroe, with Mrs. Jack Scott and Inez Slater, secretaries. Mrs. Lewis Peters and Mrs. Tom Racine are treasurers. Others elected were Mrs. William Carls, chorister; Mrs. Alta Koch and Mrs. W. E. Campbell, pianists. Mrs. Albert Barnett and Mrs. Alan Caroline will handle publicity. The Rev. Robert Winne, pastor of the Waterford Community Church, addressed the group following the playing of bells by Mrs. Leone Reed. Mrs. Tom Reagan led the hymn sing. A St. Patrick’s Day motif chosen for the annual spring luncheon planned by Mrs. E. A. Stepleton and Mrs. Jack Lilleyman. Guests included Mrs. Warren Muse, Mrs. Heston Moravec and Mrs. Bessie Rath. Cleans Grater After grating soft cheese, rub a crust of hard bread over the grater to remove the cheese that still clings. This not only saves cheese but it also helps to clean the grater, making it much easier and quicker to wash. NOBODY! Makes CANDY Qaite Like CROCKER'S Crocketts HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Souoro Uko R4. Tha Paafiar ki.ll R & M k? Pmeadow brook theatre rUniv*nHy Ntohtiltr, MIoli. asrch 1 Thru Msfch 2E J NEVER CAN TELL” sday at 2sM and 1:30 m<-« Op.K .Voon.9 l*.M. Unity 1-6239 Ph. WO 2-0353 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY b, HOWARD L. DELL Your Naighborhood Phormacitt IN ONLY IT YEARS ... 10 pi«tcriptiont ti R«i«orch it ttv il industry this reh. Thot's nin« n in 1950>« as You Would Your Doctor! Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin ^ FE 4-2620 Above Knees Pant Suit'In' | You’ve loved the pantsuit| right down to your toes. Nowj the newest excitement is the' short (above the knees, of course) pantsuit. Find one in wonderful vivid, aiive colors. If you’re lucky you may even Output per man-hour in the find one with two pairs of pants, private sector of the U.S. econ-'(some manufacturers are mak-omy has risen 19 per cent since ing them this way) with a con-1961. Itrasting jacket. i THE HEARING AID WITH MORE THAN I 5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE! I -- I NEW HORIZON IN I SOUND CLAIRITY [ Precision circuitry reproduces [ sound clarity and natural likeness I unattainable in previous small hearing I instruments. ! T/tix hitaniment Comes InEyeglns.s [ Or Hehintl-The-Ear Models I No more batteries to change. Built-in power cell of the unitron i Petite' can be recharged in excess of 600 times for 18 to I 24 months of pMkperformonceonthe some cell. 1130% TO 40% OFF HEARIINi''AIDS I Tonemaster-Goldehtone-Norelco-Unifrone I ' I PONTIAC CONSUMERS j I CO-OP OPTICAL ■ I niT S. Telegraph Road EC g.JgTI ■ I Vj MHe South of Orchard Lake Road IfcV IMIDJ OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. BRICK TRI-LEVEL Ottawo Hills 2 bedroom home built in 1959. Living room with Ledgerock fireplace, dining room, kitchen with GE electric range and refrigerator, ceramic tile bath. Basement with gas heat, bath with stall shower, automatic washer. Attached plastered garage. Reduced to $21,000, terms. Directions; Voorheis Rood to Wenonoh, follow signs to 175 Wenonah Drive. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings ond Sunday I to 4 of nationally advertised brands uadies’ Dresses — Jnnothan I.naan -Forever Youna -Bobbie Brm.k,s Suits — Pendleton -Butte knits Spring Coals Men’s Sportcoats -McGregor Dress Shirts Pants - Haggar CHILDREN’S WEAR 1555 Union Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 _ *Hi HOUR SHIRTS NOW BEING DONE ATOUH OWN PLANT 4fc.*l With Order of $2 or More Dry Cleaning .Dry Cleahing SpeciaL MON., TOES, and WED., MARCH 6-7-8th WOMEN’S SPECIAL SLACKS-SWEATERS or PLAIN SKIRTS \ Miracle Mile Store Dial 332-1822 . Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332-0884 2for98° 1 or 2-Pieca Plain Dresses M.09 Specials Good at Both Locations Miracle Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-S9 A~12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 1967 Nation's Grain Warehouses Losing Bulge WASfflNGT!M. • 682-'l,<)10 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 B—1 TALL PROBLEM — Richard Mrozinski (with ball) of Orchard Lake St. Mary encounters a couple of tall defensive problems in Country Day’s 6-3 Larry Bajor (left) and 6-9 center Dave Swift (54) as he maneuvers for a basket in the first half of their district Pontiac Proit Photo bi tournament game at Pontiac Northern last night. No. 42 is OLSM’s Michael Kowalski and No. 44 is Jack Zwemer. Country Day won, 54-«, to take the Class C district title and earh a berth in the regionals next week at Grand Blanc. Tigers Rank Freehan No. 1 Baffle Looms for Cafching Job By BRUNO L. KEARNS . Sports Editw, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - With the early decision by manager Mayo Smith to keep three catchers he roster this year, a red-hot battle is being waged for the two available jobs after conceding Bill Freehan the No. 1 position. Holdover Orlando McFarlane, Arlo Brunsberg and Chris Cannizzaro are the three contend-srs. First thoughts would have McFarlane and Brunsberg fol-lowing Freehan. However mahager Smith and catching coach Hal Naragon are making it obvious they want a Country Day lakes District Cage Title OISM Slows Pace in Loss Yellow Jackets Post 54-45 Triumph By FLETCHER SPEARS Potent Country Day, held in check by a surprising Orchard Lake St. Mary squad through three periods, broke away in the fourth period last night for a 5445 victory that gave the school the Class C district tour-nam«it title at Pontiac Northern. The triumph raised the Country Day record to 16-2 for the season and gave the squad a berth in the regional next week in Grand Blanc. It was the first district title for the Yellow Jackets — the first one they could keep — since the early 1950s. Two years ago, coach John Hannett and the Jackets took the district crown and were ready for the regional when it was discovered that one of the Country Day players was ineligible. ★ ★ ★ "We had to give the trophy back,:’ said Hannett as he recalled the incident. St. Michael replaced the Jackets in the regional. CAN KEEP IT "But this one (holding the 1967 trophy) we’ll keep,’’ he added. ★ ★ ★ Coach Rev. John Rakoczy and the Eaglets dropped an 85-51 decision to the Country Day squad during the regular season and they were determined to slow the Jackets offense last night. ’They did. With a deliberate attack, they trailed 14-13 after one quarter and were behind 32-28 at halftime. The pace slowed rapidly in the third and the Jackets managed only eight points ahd OLSM seven to run the score to 40-35. But midway in the fourth, the Eaglets committed several costly errors and Country Day took advantage of the miscues to open up a 46-39 lead with 2:26 left. ★ ★ ★ Country Day then moved into a stall and the Eaglets were forced to foul in their efforts to get the ball. ’The Jackets final eight points came at the free throw line. i The winners were in trouble early when 6-9 center Dave Swift collected three personal fouls, but Larry Bajor, Tini Baughman, Steve Tarczy, Mike Ross and Paul Miller took up the slhck. Swift returned ip the second half and wound up with 12 points and helped CD to 34-23 edge in rebounding. Detroit Northwestern, L'Anse Grab District Cage Crowns By the Associated Press Detroit Northwestern and L’Anse won their district championships Friday night while South Haven and Ewen, two more favored teams, try for theirs tonight as the Michigan high school basketball tournament winds up district play. . Detroit Northwestern, top-rated team in Class A, beat Detroit Central 78-66. South Haven, top-ranked in Class B, meets Paw Paw tonight. The deferring Class C champion, top-rated L’Anse, crushed Crystal Falls 96-73. Ewen, top-ranked in Class D, goes against Ironwood St. Ambrose tonight. In another top Class A game, Muskegon Heights trounced Muskegon Catholic 87-65 to win a district championship. ’The de-feding Class A champion, Fern-dale, fell out earlier. TITLE GAME In Class B, Marysville meets Marine City tonight while Albion takes on Battle Creek Pennfield. Defending Champion Grand Rapids East Christian trimmed Lowell 73-59: Leslie plays Williamston tonight in Class C. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart beat Coleman 98-50 Friday and tries Shepherd tonight for the district crown. MSU Sharing Favorite's Role in Track Meet Flint St. Matthew goes against Flint St. Mary tonight in Glass D. ’Die defending D champ. Covert, is out of the tournament. Lament King scored 26 points and John Mayberry 18 as Detroit Northwestern kept its record undefeated. UPS RECORD Muskegon Heights moved to an 18-1 record as Ralph Houston scored 33 points against Muskegon Catholic. Ralph Simpson hit for 32 points and Spencer Haywood got "■ as Detroit Pershing ran over Detroit Kettering 93-60 for an A district championship. Dan Shinabarger got 34 points leading Holland to a 97-75 rout of St. Joseph. ★ ★ * Hamtramck squeaked by Highland Park 66-64 for a Class A district crown. The Parkers tied the gaifl&' with six seconds left, but Dennis Smock hit a jump shot to win it for Hamtramck. Smock got 18 points, James Smith 23 and Ike Blessit 19 for Hamtramck., LEADS ATTACK In Class B, Bill Rykes led Grand Rapids East Christian past Lowell with 20 points. Steve Veneklasen and Ron Fliet-stra added 15 each. Ron Alcorn of Bay City John Glehn turned in one of the outstanding individual perform- of the tournament so far, scoring 40 points as Gl^ downed Midland Bullock Creek 74-64. Alcorn hit on 16 field goals and eight of nine free throws. * ★ ★ * Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport, paced by Dennis Thiel’s 27 points, downed Vassar 64-55. Caro crushed Bad Axe 8543 and meets Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport tonight for the district crown. I Cubs and Atlanta Braves, he points for Ishpeming _i_n_a close Richmond of the In- ternational League when ob- long hard look at Cannizzaro, and that McFarlane would be the expendable one. Brunsberg has been hitting the ball well in camp and looks like a sure bet to stay. He is years old and spent most of 1966 at Syracuse and Montgomery. -★ * W He played in two games for the 'Tigers getting one double in three trips to the plate. GOOD POTENTIAL ‘He’s got good wrist action and the potential of getting some „ base hits,’’ commented Wally Moses near the ‘ cage in issuing Brunsberg some batting tips. ★ Cannizzaro is 29 years old, has been in organized ball since 1956 and has had four separate flings with St. Louis and the New York Mets in the National League. “There’s no doubt he’s major league material, but it seems he gets to the doorway but just hasn’t been able to make it inside,” commented Ed Katalinias, one of the top men in the Tiger farm operations. Cannizzaro came to the Tigers with a familiar name to Michigan fans, John Herrnstein, former University of Michigan football and baseball star. ★ ★ ★ I 'They were obtained in a trade with the Atlanta Braves for Julio Navarro and Ed Rakow. AT TOLEDO Herrnstein is currently on the Toledo roster as is Cannizzaro, but the ex-Wolver ine is nol scheduled to arrive in camp until March 7 and there is a possibility that he may be used for trading. Herrnstein captained the U. of M. football team in 1958 and catcher with Des Moines in 1959. He later reached the Philadelphia Phillies’ roster as first baseman and outfielder and after five years with the Phils, a short stay with the latter part of 1966 when he came to the Detroit system with Herrnstein. NO EXPLANnON “I can’t explain my sudden drop. It just seemed nothing would fall into place, Can zaro said. ★ * ★ Cannizzaro recalled that 1964 when he did hit .311, rommate was former Tiger pitching star Frank Lary. “ T h a t ’ s the explanation then,’* jested Norm Cash, “when I had “Taters” (Lary) as my roommate, I hit .361 and won the batting crown and Frank won 23 games. “There was something about that Lary that made a winner out of you,” Cash then ex-lained. At any rale, the coaches consider Cannizzaro a good receiver and may be willing to risk his having another good year as he did in 1964. McFarlane was former man- choice as backup catcher, but he has been prone to injury. He was on the disabled list in mid-season last year. MUSaEPULL Yesterday he was absent from drills because of muscle pull in the back which trainer B i 1' Belp said was not serious but required some rest. In camp yesterday, Brunsberg laced a couple balls over the right field wall, as did Jim Northrup. Birmingham resident Larry Huffman was on the mound for the first time against the major league players and had a tough time of it. He couldn’t find the plate at the start and had Cannizzaro somewhat upset. The pitchers throw from behind a four-foot high screen and Huffman, a former Groves High School athlete explained. It was the first time I ever pitched from behind the screen. !l was a little nervous and it ager Churck Dressen’s personal' bothered me somewhat.” Falcons' Love, Rafferty Pace Easy Victory Warriors Outclassed in District Finale; Winners Now 18-0 defeat of Negaunee, 65-63. Saline had five men in double figures and crushed Pinckney 112-58 in Class B. Willow Run dumped Dexter 84-57 and meets Saline tonight. L’Anse, the defending C titlist and a strong favorite to repeat, moved to a 19-0 record by beating Crystal Falls. Jerry Gerard led the winners with 31 points. Wakefield, another Upper Peninsula threat in Class C, whipped Ontonagon 74-35. A1 Inkala scored 25 points for Wakefield. tamed by the Tigers. His best hitting year was a .234 with the Phils in 125 games in 1964. Cannizzaro had his best year in the majors in 1964 when he hit .311 with the Mets, but the following seqson, in 114 games he dropped to .138. He was at Richmond in the Leads Keglers in Finals EDISON, N.J. (AP) - Sam Baca, a virtual unknown from Ha'yward, Calif., led four other pros Friday into Saturday’s tionally televised finals of the Professional Bowlers Association’s $50,000 Ebonite Open. Pontiac Press P FALCON ON THE WING — Soaring in for an open shot at a layup is Roy Iceberg (14) of Birmingham Groves. He’s beaten Brother Rice’s Tom Keating (25) and Mel Boomer. Iceberg tallied 15 points for tbe unbeaten Falcons and was a key performer in their 18th victory last night, 6445. Alcindor Scores 20 Flint JC Five in Title Contest FLINT (AP) — Defending national champion Vincennes, Ind. meets host Flint tonight in the championship finals of the Region 12 National Junior College Athletic Association basketball tournament. UCLA Ups Streak to 24 By the Associated Press The top-ranked, unbeaten UCLA Bruins won their 24th straight, but it was the LaSalle Explorers who grabbed the leadlines in college basketball Friday night. PNH, Vikings in Title Bids the 57th Big Ten track | ihampionship today. j I Washington, an All-America ootball player, is the conference •ecord-holder in the 70-yard high and low hurdles. He took both events in record-tying time in Friday night’s preliminaries and nearly overshadowed Wisconsin’s slim lead. Wphington, who will lead . intiiigent, ofUight I Kowalski 2 M S Ross 1 Shaw a 3-4 It Swift 4 Megga 3 6-7 .13 Baughm'n i Dav'nporf 0 Tatoto IS 1S4S^4S Totolt "a SCORE BY QUARTERS Orcnard Laka St. Mary .. 13 IS 7 m’s qualifiers — most in the field —Into today’s finals, won4he 76-yard high hurdles in 8.3 seconds tying the Big Ten record he set in 1936. His clocking of 7.7 seconds in the 70-FOPTTP yard low hurdles tied the ^ '4 mark he set in 1965. 4-5 i2i Jackson, a junior who cap-M ’2 tured best times in the 60-yard Ijljj-jiand 300-yard prelims, will head a list of seven badgers into the 1411 a I4-S4] finals. Michigan had six. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) The Special to The Press ISchool wrestling championships ixfffess tram s^ed of Michigan j ^NN ARBOR-Pontiac Noiith-on the Ann Arbor High School State’s Gene Washington a nd|em and Walled Lake are in mats. WiscoiKins Aqume Jackjon has goo(| shapg (.Qjjay jn tjjg Inter-Lakes Leaeue hurried the Spartans and Badg-Ljtig picture at the State High Lowers were among the ton five Ts into cofavorite roles to cap- 6 .powers were among me top nve I . ---- teams based on Friday’s rather insignificant team point totals. About the only obvious fact as 48 boys entered this afternoon’s 1 p.m. semifinals was that defending champion Battle Creek Central would not repeat. * * Trenton leads the standings currently with 13 points. Lansing Everett has 12, host Ann Arbor and PNH 9 eqch. Walled Loke 7 and five others are tiedt yvitn'(6 pointsL ’These are based on advancement pojnts and bonus points for pins. Everett has tbe most wrestlers in tbe semifinals, 4; while Northern, Trenton, Port Huron, Battle Creek Lake-view and Arbor have three each. Walled Lake has two semifinalists, but like Northern also has four other grapplers awaiting possible cfamices to compete FRANK LAFFERTY After 180-poand Titlr for third- or fourth-place points. Those boys eliminated by mat-men who then reach the finals are eligible for the consolation round. TOP RATED PNH’s Tom Kell (103 pounds). Bill Green (112) and Frank Laf-ferty (180 pounds) are in the semifinals. Kell and Lafferty are top seeded in their events. WaUed Lake has Rick Hyde, the 133-pound No. 2 seed, and Dennis BrandtJlSO) still unbeaten; but U^pounder Denis Fitzgerald, alsq slecond seeded, lost Ms opening match. Pontiac (iemirars heavyweight Charles Mason ousted the No 1 -seed, 270-pound George 'Trujillo of Jackson, with a dramatic takedown at the buzzer for a one-point victory; but he then lost a 5-2 decision to Utica’s Dan Krause who is in the semifinals. ★ ★ ★ Jay Cassell of Farmington is among the four 120-pound sur- vivors. Les Burger, Hazel Park, is alive in the 133-pound compe» tition. The finals begin 7:30 [today. p.m. LaSalle, whose coach, Joe Heyer, was hung in effigy earlier in the week by ^me of the student body, stunned the St. Joseph’s Hawks 73-70 in the first round of the Middle Atlantic Conference chainpionship tournament in Philadelphia. UCLA walloped Stanford on the road 7547. POOR MARK LaSalle, beaten only last Sunday by the Hawks 96-83, got into the MAC plajmffs because its poor 13-11 record still was better than some of the other MAC clubs. ★ * * Led by Larry Cannon, who scored 22 points, the Explorers [went on a 19-3 spurt in the sec-|ond half that erased an 11-point [deficit and gave them the lead at 69-64. 'The Hawks rallied to I within 71-70, but a long pass from Joe Markmann to Chuck i Storm sewed it up for LaSalle [when Storm scored. I Lew Alcindor, the Player of I'The Year, help^ celebrate the [naming of his coach, Johnny [Wooden, as Coach Of ^e Yehr , :by The Associated, PrOss, with 120 points on seven field goals !ll shots and six of nine free throws. RICK HYDE In 138-Pound Finals Tech Posts Ice Win HOUGHTON (AP) -Michigan Tech scored three goals in the last 10 minutes to beat North Dakota 6r3 in a Western Collegiate Hockey Associalioh game Friday night. By JERE CRAIG Birmingham Groves’ basketball machine has the favorite’s role for next week’s Class A regional tournament at Seaholm High School. The Falcons’ first five left no doubt to their ranking as the county’s best cage unit and at least the third best in the state by thumping Birmingham Brother Rice, 6445, last night for the district championship at Sea-holm. * ★ ★ Groves (18-0) lacks the quick-ess of Pontiac Central (or Ferndale district titlist Ham- \ tramek), the depth of Kettering, the steady one-two punch qf Rochester or a brilliant player like Clarkston’s Dan Fife. But its starting quintet combines all the attributes of a championship cage team. Foremost is 6-8 center Craig Love, probably the closest facsimile to a prep Bill Russell ever produced in the county. ★ if ★ Russell is the defensive whiz who led San Francisco University to two NCAA titles, then made the Boston Celtics kings of pro basketball. No BETTER He couldn’t have 0 u t d 0 p e Love Friday night at Seahoun. The slender plvotman slapped down at least a half dozen Brother Rice shots, controlled the defensive backboard at will and scored 10 points when they were needed. if * * He so unnerved Brother Rice’s shooters that 6-5 Dan Parks and 6-6 Lee Hart managed one field goal apiece, and weren’t generally effective around the bodrds. The Warriors tallied only 17 field goals and 13 of them were from well outside. With the tall Love working off a high post on offense, 64 teammate Mike Rafferty used his shooting and rebounding talents to embarrass the Warriors several times by following up n^sed baskets and putting the fsW in the hoop. When the Groves’ front line slowed its scoring pace, guards Roy Iceberg and Gary Fralick, a pair of quick 6-0 seniors, took up the scoring slack. IMPROVEMENT Early in the season, the back-liners’ ball handling was a weak factor in the Falcons’ attack, but that has improved notic-ably. Brother Rice had an early lead of 12-7 as Mel Boomer hit five of seven field goal tries and 10 of his 16 points in the opening quarter. But Rafferty got the winners’ offense rolling in the next period and with 6% minutes remaining in the first half. Groves took the lead for good before a crowd of 3,300. if it it The advantage was only 25-23 at the half, but Rafferty continued living up to bis All-County credentials in the third period and the margin was nine points when Brother Rice man-■ its second field goal midway through the quarter. Rafferty departed on fools with 5(4 minutes left in the game, having scored a game high 18 points. His absence wasn’t missed. Love scored the first bucket after the Falcons’ leader departed; pushing the j edge back up to 11 pqints ait 49h38;'and, thenj, Iceberg took oVerj Vith some sharp free throw shooting to pad the lead. BRO. RICE (45) B. OROVES (M) FORT TP {iFOFTTP Parks I 3-4 5 Brown 3 04) 6 Boomer 7 2-4 W Ratferly 7 4-5 18 12-2 4 Love S 0-2 10 0 1-2 1 Hamilton 1 041 2 uiiU?.rcg 17 11-18 45 Tatoto 13IO-M84 (CORE BY QUARTERS Bioa ....15 0 » 13-45 las ....II H 17 23-84 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARC^H 4. 196T Ralph Foyfack Is Following Uncle's Steps By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - There's another Foytack somewhere in the Detroit Tigers’ future. For seven years up until IMl, Paul Foytack was a regular'member of the Tigers’ pitching staff. His nephew, Ralph Foytack, used to dream of someday following him into the lAajors. A native of Moscow, Penn., Ralph Foytack, was signed by Tiger scout Joe Holden to a Montgomery contract last year and he is now working at Tiger-town under the watchful eye of farm system pitching coach John Grodzicki. ‘T used to follow Paul’s career in die majors,” said Ralph, “and my dad used to help me along during my high school days.” Standing 6-2% and 190 pounds, Ralph received contract offers from the Houston Asta'os and the Pittsburgh Pirates along with the IlgCTS. “My dad urged me to pick the Tigers and naturally since member of the family was on in the organization it sort of convinced me,” he said. CHANGE UP Don Lund, director of Tiger farm operations, said Ralph “was a good prospect, with a good fast ball and change up pitch. Naturally, he’s young and has a lot to learn but we think he’ll learn a lot down here.” Uncle Paul Foytack, who pitched for the Los Angeles Angels afto* leaving Detroit {vipr to the 1962 season, also spent a year in the Japanese baseball league. JOINS TTGERS-Ralph Foytack (left), nephew of former Tiger hurler Paul Foytack, gets some pointers from Jack Tighe who will manage Detroit’s top farm team at Toledo. Ralph is working out with other rookies at Tiger-town. Illinois Delays Punishment Tim Wood Finishes 9lh at World's Skating Meet Special to The Press /fmen’s title by overtaking coun- VIENNA, Austria - Bloomfield Hills teen-ager Tim Wood Friday completed his skating "comeback” by reaching t h e highest point of his eight-year competitive career. The slender 18-year-old artist finished ninth in the men’s competition at the World’s Figure Sakting Chamionships. ■ ■ Danzer of Austria Ifa bottle of Canadian Club looks familiar tcnfWKino wonder! WHEREV THERE IT 18 troit Skating Club teammate of compiled a 134 mark to datej Wood’s, placed third over-all. I and have the speed, shooting Canada’s Donald Knight was and jumping ability to upend fourth and Scott Allen New almost any team on a good^ Jersey fifth. j night. But those have been scat- CLIMBS season and this in-| it wintra", climbed from tenth Rochester and Kimball are - ninth in the over-all standings solid favorites for the other after his free skating effort yes- two regional berths. At Ferndale last night. Ham-, tramck led most of the way un- fiMPORTED tryman Wolfgang Schwarz in Fowlerville) in Friday’s free skating. Schwarz held a slight lead after the compulsory figures. Danzer actually finished with fewer points than Schwarz, but gained the title by virtue of more first place votes from the judges. Detroiter Gary Visconti, a De- Ms, WKHS in Showdown Waterford Kettering and Pon-ja close first half. The Broncos tiac Central battle at Clarkston took a tWo-point lead in the tonight for one of the three re-|ggj.„„^ huarter, but trailed the maining bertta in next week’s,^ ^he way. Birmingham Seaholm Class A ★ ★ ★ regional basketball tournament. | jg ^34 plays Lin- Troy visits Rochester and jg 144 knight.. Royal Oak Dondero goes to Kimball in the other two district r*KMm«TOH ». farmihotoh championship contests. Friday night, Birmingham * w ir Knoett 10-02 Groves beat Brother Rice, 6445,'J \ ^ ^ ' and Hamtramck edged Highland * m * mcco?" 2 « 7 Park, 6644, to clinch two of the HaSn 0 W 2 Fal!«r ♦ 9-15 27 regional berths at Seaholm. ^ _______ JL JL ToMIt 23 21-31 a Town 22 19-31 53 * * * SCORE BY QUARTERS Farmington^nip^ d North ' S!? i5 ??=S Farmington, 67-63, to take the, --- Class A district crown at Farm- '“"""ofttf "°*'‘'^fq*ft tp ington and qualify for toe lJvo-DMj«.n s « u B«iby^ 4 w io nia Franklin regional. The other Goodrich i 7-10 23 Ay'yhordt 5 1-5 13 three teams will be determined ? U ^ J « 12 tonight at Southfield, Dearborn er and Franklin. k! I In Class B district semi- g! final play at Howell, defend-I ing champion Holly was oust- | ' ed by Fenton, 76-51, and plays 1 Linden (a 75-64 victor over , 3 2-2 2 Darnton, I B-2 A.Koofor 1-1-2 1 Tubbs SCORE BY QUARTERS 17 12 IS 23-70 WELL AltolED—There’s action where the basketball is and above Gregory Fior (24) of Orchard Lake St. Mary and Mike Ross of Detroit Country Day battle for a rebound in their district tournament game last night dt Pontiac Northern. Country Day took the district title with a 5445 win. tilt. Unbeaten and highly ranked, Ketterings rates a slim favor-! He’s role over Pontiac Central j although the Chiefs eliminatedi WKHS’s once-beaten quintet inj last year’s district meeting. INCONSISTENT The youthful PCH cagers have' terday. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, 4833 Mayflower Court, was only tsvo points shy of West Germany’s Peter Krick who was eighth. Wood attends John Carroll UnivcHr-sity in Cleveland. Ihis winter he has captured third place in toe U.S. men’s til Highland Park tied the with 17 seconds to play. Dennis Mock then canned a clutch 20-foot basket with six I seconds remaining to decide the outcome for the Cosmos (15-3). EARLY LEAD I Farmington built ^ big lead championships, and finished in the first half, then saw arch-fifth in the Norto American rival North Farmington overmen’s competition at Montreal. 'come a 40-23 Intermission gap Peggy Ann Fleming of Colo- and take the lead in the third rado Springs is expected to quarter as Mark Faller led toe clinch the women’s figure skat- comeback, ing title with her free-style routine today. She has a commanding lead after toe compulsory fi-i in her bid to repeal as champion, also. CONTROLLING RETRIEVE - Birmingham Groves’ Craig Love (54) has the rebound and teammate Mike Rafferty‘(44) is effectively screening Brother Rice’s Terry SullivAn (43) away from the ball during the The lead see-sawed in toe final period, and George Grim-] ala finally settled the issue with his only two points with 30 sec-^ ends le« d, play. Holds 2nd first half of last night’s district showdown at Seaholm High School. Tom Schearer (31) and Dan Parks of Brother Rice watch the action, hoping for a chance to make a play on the hit eight of 18 points ii quarter for the winning Falcons. | Faller finished with 27, in- | eluding 21 in the final half. Holly ran into foul trouble at Howell, and Fenton’s Tigers opened a con^ortable lead after Hoosiers Near Swimming Tifle ^ Athletic Heads Insist on Ouster of 3 Coaches Two - Week Reprl«ve Gained by University Through Loophole CHICAGO (APT-Tbe Unlver-lito of HUnois suffered a seemd setback in its $21,000 slush fund scandal Friday, but ducked tmough a conference loophole tp avert immediate Big Ten punishment. Big Ten faculty representatives dealt the second Mow. ’The first came Feb. 22 tom a Jury of conference athletic directors who denied an Illinois bid to retain three coaches involved in illegal aid to athletes. like the athletic directors, toe faculty group went by the rule bode, insisting Illinois fire the three coaches or suffer the consequences. ‘SHOW CAUSE’ However, Illinois insisted before the faculty representatives that it was only appealing the decision of the athletic directors and not appealing the order to “show cause” why its conference membership should not be suspended or terminated for failure to fire the coaches. A ★ A action gained toe university two weeks in which to decide the status of football Coach Pete Elliott, basketball Coach Harry Combes and assistant basketball Coach Howie Braun. MUST RESPOND The faculty group said that on or before March 17, Illinois must respond to Big Ten Commis-siMier Bill Reed concerning these questions: — Will toe university retain on its athletic staff coaches Elliott, Combes and Braun? If the answer is “no” the case is closed. If the answer is “yes” as concerns any of the coaches, will you discuss with the commissioner dates convenient for a hearing at which the university is invited to show cause why its membership in the conference should not be suspended or terminated? NO COMMENT Dr. Marcus Plant, conference president said he could not comment on any possible punishment from the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which figures to step into the case once the Big Ten has completed its action. Meanwhile, in Champaign, Dr. David D. Henry, president of the university, said he was ‘shocked” by toe decision of the faculty rejffesentatiyes. Dr. Henry, who revealed the slush fund to the Big Ten in mid-December when he first learned Other team scoring: Minneso- EAST LANSING (AP)-Indi-ana took wily one first place Friday night, compared , with three for Michigan State two for Michigan,- but the Hoosiers still are almost assured a seventh straight Big Ten swimming championship. Team depth and a system of fort to upset toe long-time duction _ setoring 12 places helped account'champs. “But we can’t hack butterly in 1:53.35, edging out for the Hoosier swimming sue- into them hard enough." Indiana’s favored Kevin Berry. ta 113, Wisconsin 94, Ohio State 75, Illinois 66, Purdue 48, North-westerh 44, Iowa 28. “We keep toying to cut them up between us,” said Michigan State Coach Charles McAffree of took toe 106-yard backstroke in ®bout it, said he would tave M :53.10. This was MOO of a sec-|further comment untU he stud-ond faster than his own brief- i6d the report and met with standing Big Ten reewd of other university officers and :53.1l set in the afternoon pre- groups concerned, liminaries. j Michigan’s Carl Robie helped the combined MSU-U of M ef-'cut into the Indiana pdnt pro- D-tlrm/fr by winning toe 200-yard UfSTlICT rdirillQS cess stwy. Worldwide recruiting help^, said Indiana Coach Jim Counsilman who attracts his stars from as far away 'We go after the best,” said the Indiana coach, “and ,suc- Going into tonight’s final of the three-day meet, Indiana held a commanding lead of 2771 Australians, Was secwid and the points, with seven of 18 events iifcosier defending champ. Bill remaining. | Utley, placed fourth. Michigan was secwid with 230' Walsh’s time broke Utley’s points and MSU was in the bat-|Big Ten record 1:43.9 set tie for runner-up honors, with last year. 198 points. ' Gary DiDey of Michiganf State Indiana’s Ken Webb set NCAA Paul Scheerer was the other and Big ’Ten times by winning Michigan winner Friday night, the 406-yard individual medleyiWith a 1:00.50 in the 100-yard in 14:13.72. ’The former NCAA breaststroke, record was 4:16.4 by Dick Mc-Geath of Soutown California in 1964. The old Big Ten best was 4:17.3 by Webb last year. Ken Walsh of MSU outstroked two Indiana favorites to win the 206-yard freestyle in 1:43.45. Bob Windle, one of toe Indiana Class A — Pontiac Central v - Flint Central vs. i Blanc, 7:3«. At Uvenia Class A — Livonia nIa Bentley^ S;30. Class D - St. Michiei vs. V___________ OOi- Lady, 7:00; Clau A — Troy vi, Rochester, 1:30. At Reytl oak K-------- If Small Cars BUG You... Chances are you haven't taken a ridf ifi the hefw 1967REMUILT10 RGM Motors ITT West Watton BIvtf. " 2 BIkt. WQtt of Baldwin S34<4T^ Arusso, Michigan. 4, John LIndley, V consin. 5, John Collins, Indians. 5, I Webb, Indiana. 7, Leland BIsbae. Ml flan. 8, Donald Spencer, Minnesota. Gilbert HItchcok, Indiana. 10, Rich Gable, Ohio State. 11, Tom Gable, C State. 12, John Musulln, Michigan St Time—1 :S3.55. { At lOttlMleld m!??’'*?' BoTXdleT InklalSr j/^b Central Bachman, Illinois. 4, Bill Ugley, Indiana. s- Ken wiebeck, Michigan. 5, Martin ' “ MJniwsota. 7, Mike O'Connor, —.........,-... 10, Don Rauc Dave Dogen, ‘ Detroit Thurslon, 8:00. Rauch, M >ta. 12, J M®gin.ij,t-............ Salassa, Michigan. 10, D 11, Dave Dogen, MInn.„. Betzhold, Ohio State. Tlr (Walsh had 1:43.39 In semlt___________ Ing former Big Ten mark of 1:43.90 by Michigan. ■yard breaststroke—1, Paul Scheerer, “ope, Illinois. 3, Deve ---------- -------- 4, John Lee. Purdue. 5, Bruce Walker, Minnesota. 5, James Hoyer, Wisconsin. 7, Jay Mahler, Michigan. 8, Gregg Brown, Michigan State. 9, Jack Marsh, Michigan State. 10, Doug De Vlaming, Ohio State. 11, Bob Syn-horst, lowe. 12, Charles Boyce, ■ Time-1:00“ Class B — Royal Oak shrine vs. War-jnMott, 7:00; Class A — Warren Cousino vs. Wajrren Fitzgerald, 1:30. r..e SkMlu..., .. r, Ohio State. 5, 5, Dennis Date, Volf, Mlchlpan Sta , Northwntern. 9, sin. 10, Richard C Klngery, esota. 7, Michi^n^ 6, ^Denpls^ „ ______ jrantz, iwiscoih __ Ten record of SI.11 ■foSya-ra ^SIT-SSKSt (ebb, Indiana. 2, Pete WIHloms, Michf. d" Glicic' MIrtSw S* Char Dennis Dale, Mlm •"^ilgan 10, — Reg Bruskewlt] Marshall, Iowa. tlme-4:13.<4. d of 4:li allfornia, record 1954, and former Big of 4:17.3, by Webb In 1955., 440-yard freestyle®'relay—1, Mlch^ State (Ken Walsh, Gary Langley, Uwi Rauch, Gary pilley). i Michigan. % Minnesota. 4, Wisconsin. 5, Indiana. 7, Northwesterr ......... * ’* nols. (Ohio qualHiad (Bctiers 9,‘ Pur^. 10- »"■ MBA Standings Boston New York Cincinnati i. Baltimore . 39 .473 26W Detroll . Chicago :::S S 1 ..'isrsjsn. Ill, Clnelwietl 104 Baltirnore at Cincinnati Chicago at St. ‘ ' New Wk vs. I San Francisco at Fresno, Sunday's O es at Bostei at St. L - ' Cincinnati at Chicago New York at San ^anct s. Boston It ProvWonco, R.l. I vs. St. Louie at MmphM, lias vs. Phitadelphls at Pitta- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY MARCH 4. 1967 \^T CHAMPS—This table tennis foursome of (1-r) Dick Lesner, Bill Lesner, Karen Ktenun and Elmer Klemm, spon-sore^y Erancis Fuel & Oil Co., reigns as the 196&-67 Pontiac City Table Tennis teatn champion. The 10-team league completed pj^ay this week. Table Tennis Awards Listed Pontiac crowned its table tennis champion this week and handed put individual awards to three city players. * ★ * '■ Taking the 1966-67 team championship Francis Fuel & Oil with 70 points. Pine Knob wound up second with 68 and Elliott EMineering finished third with "5. \ ■ ' Aw^ded trophies by the Pontiac Pa^ks, and Recreation Department were Tom McKinstry, Most Impi^ved Player; Karen Klemm, Most Improved Woman Player; and ®mer Klemm, best team manager^ 8ASKET8AU SCOUS STATE PREP BASKETBALL CLASS A Holland 97, SI. Joseph 75 (C) Jackson Parkslde 77, Jacksdn 60 (C) YpsllantI 76, Inkster 65 BellavIMa 79, Wayne John Glenn 60 Romulus 90, Allen Park 59 (Cl Detroit Southwestern 72, Detroit ' »ey 58 (C) Setrolt Northwestern 78, Detroit Detroit Kettering S6, Detroit Denby Detroit Pershing 1 60 (C) Detroit Southeastei .7 (Cl Harper Woods Notre Dame 52, Detr( Austin 69 (C) St. Clair Shores South Lake 73, Ros imtramck 66, Highland Park i. rmingham Groves 66, Birmingham her Rice 65 (C) irmlngton 67, North Farmington 63 2 (CJ ) Hacketl 62 Alpena 59, Bay City Cen CLASS B Comstock 71, Delton 56 Parchment 63, Kalamazi Saline 112, Pinckney 58 Willow Run 86, Dexter 5/ Flat Rock 86, Carleton-Airport 77 (C) Dearborn Divine Child 60, Dearborn it. Alphonsus 58 (C) Mount Clemens Cllntondale 81, Harper Woods 56 (C) Feonton 70, Holly 51 Linden 75, Fowlervllle 66 Grand Rapids East Christian 73, Lowell *’oraild Rapids South Christian 72, Wyoming Rogers 68 Wyoming Godwin Heights 86, Wyoming ^*Holla”d Christian 81, Hudsonville Unity *^Sp^ng Lake 81, Muskegon Oak Ridge *^Bay' City John Glinn 76,. Midland Bullock Creek 66 (Cl Detroit St. Hedwig 81, Detroit Thomas 59 (C) Detroit St. Martin 62, Detroit Catherine 61 (C) IJetroit Counti7 Day 56, Orchard L Boxing Show Set April 12 of PCH Gym An all-star boxing show fea-tnring 1967 Michigan Golden Gloves champions is slated for April 12 at 8:30 p.m. at Pontiac Central High School. * ★ * Harold Duggan, head supervisor of child care facilities at Oakland County Children’s Center, is matchmaker for the show, which has the sanctioh of the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union. Sponsoring the show are members of various men’s clubs of Pontiac St. Michael Church. Tickets, $2, $1.50 and $1, go on snle Tuesday at Fortino’s Steakhouse on Wide Track Drive and Don Frayer’s Furniture & Appliance ou West Hijron. ★ ★ ★ Duggan, a former pro boxer who organized a similar show in Pontiac last year, said the show would ■ include fighters from Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids, Saginaw and Detroit. Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport 6i Caro 85, Bad Axe 63 Reed City 73, Clare 6 Cadillac 83, Ludington i Cheboygan 56, Rogers ( White Pigeon 68, Constantine 58 Union City 80, Athens 51 Battle Creek St. Philip 66, Galesburg-.ugusta 63 (C) Vandercook Lake 61, Jackson St. Mary 6 (C) Brooklyn 75, Onsted 72 (C) Pepsi Cola ...........................611 Buettner Cleaners ..............X..... 60: China City Richardson's Dairy . Borgess 60 (c t All .Saints 7i Aary 65 It St. A (C) Michael 83, F Holy Re-John 62 Bl'oomfng'd’ale'aO C) Flint SI. Agnes ........ St. Charles 85, Perry 71 (C) Fennvllle 66, Bloomlnr-' • White Cloud 77, Newa,,. Pewamo-Westphalla 65, Carsor Irystal 56 (C) Evart 66, Mecosta-Remus 66 (C Shepherd 62, Farwell 39 Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 98, Cole- Merrill 68, Hemlock 67 (C) Bay City West Catholic 55, Akron-•airgrove 62 Sebewaing 76, Bay City St. Sta Saginaw St. Stephen 58, Saglni ^aty^^56^(C) Glen Lake Elk Rapi' - - - cIs 58 (C) Charlevol L'Ansa 9c, ..... .. ... Wakefield 76, Ontonagon 35 (C) Au Gres 63, Rose City 55 (C) Northport 60, Leland 59 (C) Posen 63, Hillman 50 (C) DeTour 58, Sault Loretto 50 Cedarvllle 62, PIckford 50 Nahma 65, Engadine 57 (Cl Rapid River 60, Eben 61 MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL hern Michigan 87, Illinois State 82 (Region 12 NJCAA Tourney' ) 86, Battle Creek (. !, Eastern Michigan 62 ! 01, Northern Michigan HOCKEY SOUTH Auburn 99, Alabama 96, overmr Bethany. W.Va. 106, John Carre MIDWEST Cincinnati 78, Xavier, Ohio, 6 Colorado St. I Portland St. 1 Si'Hna ,7 UCLA 75, Stanford 4! 110, Arizona St. 9 Golfers Share Lead at 136 in Doral Open MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The gain leries were waiting for the giants to challenge today as the $100,000 Doral Open golf tournament moved into the third round with young HomefO Blancas and Tommy Aaron still in charge. . , Blancas, a 28-year-old Latin with a record of dramatic ups and downs and a fun-loving approach to the game, had to shoot only a par 71 Friday, and Aaron needed only a 70 to keep them out in front of the pack with 136s, six under par. a Salle 73, St. Joseph's, P Kenyon 85, Oberlfn > byWilU6ers Philadelphia Breezes to 129-103 Triumph BOSTON (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain and his fellow Philadelphians proved too much for Detroit to handle again Friday night as the 76ers racked up their eighth straight triumph over the Pistons, 129-103. In the nightcap of the National Basketball Association double-header at Boston, the Celtics whipped Cincinnati 111-104. Los Angeles defeated New York 138-132 in the only other NBA action. Hal Greer poured in 23 for the 76ers and Chamberlain added Jim Tresvant led Detroit: with 19 and Dave Bing con-' tributed 13. Boston rallied from a 62-54 halftime deficit, then broke a 100-100 tie in the closing minutes in winning, its seventh straight. Lariy Siegfried paced the Celts with 29 and Oscar Robertson piled up 26 for the Royals. Jerry West poured in 34 points for Los Angeles and Elgin Baylor had 29 as the Xdkers defeated New York. PHILADELPHIA G P T G F 8 3-5 1 Walker 8 2-2 . 3 7-9 13 Jackson 4 3-3 111 1 0-0 z Chbln 7 5-9 I9l 7 2-4 16 Gr^r 11 1-1 23 2 ^0 4 gungm 5 7-9 17: 3 2-4 8 Gambee 5 3-3 13 5 2-3 12 MIchnI 3 0-0 6 Hogsett 0 2-2 2 Weiss 3 0-0 6 ____ 38 27m 103 Totals 52 25-33 1291 Detroit ........ Cracks Swim Record BREMEN, Germany (UPI) -Patty Caretto cracked the listed 400 meter freestyle world record Friday night with a time of 4:35.3 as the United States won three events in the opening session of the Bremen Schwinfest Invitation swimming meet. Southern Division Automatic TRANSMISSION > SERVICE • “fully guaranteed” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL Eye Exams • tontact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometritt HIT SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAQ PHONE 333-1871 Vi Mil* South of Orchard Lak* Rood . 71-66-137 . 7067—137 . 7067-137 yIcm . 7,30 P.M. ______ ______ Tusi. and Thun. Survices. 7:30 P.M. Kw2jP^Bli WIUiamD.Paimt, Puctcr Biihop 1. A. Par>nt Church Phono FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 The One Great Hour of Sharing will be observed in both the Sunday School and morning worship service as offerings gather^ over the past month are dedicated tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. ★ ★ * 'Paul’s Third Missionary Journey” will be tlje theme of the 7:30 p.m. Bible study. A film depicting Paul’s adventures will be shown. At R p.m. senior high young people will be hosts to Oakland Youth for Christ for the monthly Singspiration. A committee headed by Debbie May is planning refreshments and fellowship. | Fried chicken will be on the menu for the annual Father & Son Banquet at 6:30 p.m, Friday. Norman Clothier, executive di-!ctor of Youth for Christ, will do magic tricks and Tom Ne-derveld, a biologist with the] Michigan department of conservation, will show a film and I explain the sipificance of Michigan’s Elk Herd. 'Ancient Cities” and ‘‘The Dead Sea Scrolls” Father Cizir-ian will interpret the Eastern Christian Faith. OAKLAND AVE, U.P. Service With a Capital S” is the theme of the 10 a.m. worship tormorrow in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. At the 7 p.m. service there will be a showing of two recent “Man in the Fifth Dimension” and “Copenhagen C r u s a.d e.” Carl Matiieny will be soloist. ★ ★ ★ At 7:30 p.m. Pioneer Girls, mothers, guides and committee members will enjoy a fair Waterford Community Church Airpoit Road — Olympic Parkway Robart D. Winn* Pastor Kan Orr, Youth Diroctor ★ Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. Join Us In Our Big Contast! it Worship Sarvice — 11:00 A.M. "Highways to Hoppinass" DEDICATION SERVICE for our now Christian Education Building 3:00 P.M. Dr. David Allan, Spaakar A fraa suppar will ba tarvad to avaryona following tha Dadication Sarvica ★ Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. Christian Worker's Conference Monday and Tuasday.Nights March 6 and 7 7:30 P.M. Dr. David Allan, Spaakar Evaryona Wolcoma —Nursary Opan For All Sarvieos— Tickets must be purchased by; tomorrow from Melvin Halstead, Dale Lovett, Walter Meyer, Franklin Pretznow or Norman Winter. Sidney Clark is general chairman. ORCHARD LAKE ' ITie Acappella Chorus of Mich- Bob Freeland, a student at ‘g®" CoUege, R^he^ the University of Michigan, will|‘er,_will smg at Pontiac Church Lansing Minister Conducts Services Dr. Howard Sugden, pastor of South Baptist Church, Lansing and international Bible teacher, will conduct a “Depth in Living’ meeting at Fellowship Baptist Church, Jayand Cooley Lake, Waterford Township 'Thursday and Friday. ★ * ★ Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. ★ * ' A Pastor of the Lansing Church for the past 12 years, Dr. Sugden annually speaks at Canadian Kewswick Conference and conducts other Bible conference The sponsoring committee consists of Mrs. Leo Crives, Mrs. Thomas Mackie, Mrs. Raymond Mudge and Mrs. Andrew Bee. Guides ad helpers include Mrs. Noble Meredith, Mrs. Walter Napersky, Mrs. Max LaValley, Mrs. Roland Williams, Mrs. Kenneth McKensie, and Mrs. Murray Osborn. Others are Mrs. Edwin Randal, Karen Landeen, Mrs. Timothy Miller; Mrs. Floyd Aulds and Audrey Limkeman. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF UHER DAY SAINTS, 11 AM Commuiiian 7 P.M. Stake Canfaranca J. A. Outland, Pastor 651-0732 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3443 AUBURN ROAD ' * HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR « SUNDAY SCHOOL....10:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP..10i4S AM. EVENING WORSHIP.......7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER...7:30 P.M. College Choir Sings Sunday assist the Rev. Edward D. Au-chard in the worship services tomorrow at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. of Christ, 1180 N. Perry following the 6 p.m. worship service tomorrow. The 50-voice chorus is under the direction of Paul Downey The Chapel Choir will sing at Meadow Brook u m unH tho fhannai phnir at Theater last Summer. The pub- Author of “Great Lessons for; God’s Lambs,” a doctrine book: for children, Dr. Sugden has' taught courses in the London Bible Institute arid Theological Seminary, London. He received an honorary doctorate degree from Wheaton College. ^ 9 a.m. and the Chancel Choir at 11 a.m. The Rev. Father Elisha Ci-zirian of St. Joan’s Armenian Apostolic Church of Greater Detroit will be gpest at the Sunday evening Lenten service The time is 6 p.m. Following a Bible land filiri lie is invited. BIbl* School.............9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....11:00 A.M. Evtning Worship.....7:00 P.M. Provor and Biblo Study WadnaBdqy................7:00 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: AAAN Sunday Sprviep and Slunday School_11:00 A.A^. Wednesday Evening iService...i 8:00 P.M. Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. . Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEimST Lowroneo and Williams St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lolui Lake 5chaal, Waterfard Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship----11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU ■ Phono 64S-SB87 Sunday Chuioh School lOilO Sunday Wonhip 9d)0 and I lilS . DoloyiieH. Paulino, PoMor . GRACE GonoMO at Ghndoio (W. SIdoh Pontiac, Phenol FE 3-1582 Airport at Wmt. lake Rd., Wotoiferd Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Wonhip IldW SB25 Highlond Rd (M-59), Pontkie . Phono: 673-4438 Sunday Church School 9dM Sundoy Wonhip 10:30 ST. PAUL I Myn at Tk|lid (H. Sido). Poniioe ^ PhonoiFE 816902 Sundoy Church School 94)0 Sunday Wonhip 10:45 Wayne E.PoMHn,Pa«tor GLORIA DEI 3600 PbnHae Rood, PonMoe Phone 33S916I 10 Pontiac toko Rd., iWloC ...jno OR 4-1212 Sunday Wnnhtp 8:30 and I1d» Church School 9:45 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adoim Rd, BIsearfMd Hit* Sundoy WdnhiB MO end 114)0 Sunday ChenASchaslOiaO Daniai iDil ■“- Sundoy^ich School 9:15 Sundoy Wonhip 84)0 end 10:30 E. Dolo Eranten, Potior SYLVAN UKE 3399FtgwPoidlae Phoooi6t24>770 Sunday Wonhip *4)0 ood 10:30 SuodyChoich School 9i13 *THE LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sunday WPON 74U A.M., C Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 AM. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Wonhip ' Tempororily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary Schaoi Castlebar ond Munster Rds. ROCHISTER H« Invites you to find peace, loving-kindness, and redemjJitlon SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45-11:00- 6:00-7:00 Plan To Attend § "Ciusade K NMH With I Sunnifvale I CHAPEL I 531 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD j V. L. Mortin, Postor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw 11 A.M. Morning Worship 9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting - 7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman — New Minister -r- FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M.-Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship —7:00 P.M. Sunday Schaal 10:30 Warship Service 11 & 7 Mid Week Meeting Wednesday 7:30 Special Speaker, 7:00 P.M Rev. Dole Woods, Su pt. of Pontiac District The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9;45 A.M.-Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. - Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle Good Mu$ic—Singing—True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First St. East of East Blvd. batwaan Auburn and E. Pika) Nursery Opan Each Evaning Rev. Robert Garner, Pasta: SUN. SCHC30L, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. EMAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor DR. RONALD HOELZ, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Indepondent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dre Ronald Hoelz teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS 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 KENNETH FREDRICK THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 B~7 CRESCENT HILLS P CALVARY is ASSEMBLY OF GOD H 9:45A.M. If SUNDAY SCHOOL g Our School Is Growirig ^ Bringifour Family Morning Worship ii::l 11:00 A.M. ||| Evening Worship 7:00 PAA. ^1 m PASTOR gj Arnold Q. Hashmon This Is a Now Church Offering the Full (^spel :$Si A Warm Wolcomo to You TEMPORARY LOCATION: :¥:!:• JOHN PIERCE II JR. HIGH m HATCHERY and CRESCENT W DRAYTON PLAINS . W GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tomponry LecotJem Laggatt Elamantory School . on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Loho Rd. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. a«MiforAI)Ag«i Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Coopar EM 3-0705 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 AM. Sun. Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer 7:00 P.M, Sot. Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tamporary maating placa: Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bat. Soshobow and Silvar Loka Rd.) Worship 9:30 o.m. Bibla School 10:30 o.m. Gospal Hour 7 p.m, Barnard M. C^ogal, Marritt H. Bokar, Min. "No Book But Tha Bibla; No Craed But Christ" PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School.............10:00 Worship....................11:00 Pilgrim Youth . . . .........6:1 5 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise .. 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister_______ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER rkeOldBook (6.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochattar B a The New Birih SUNDAY SCHOOL.......10 A.M. I: ^ MORNING WORSHIP.... 11 A.M. " EVENING WORSHIP______7 P.M. Evangelistic Services Set for Covert have no fear that ttie candle 1 i g b t e d in Paiesttaw years ago will ever be put out. — William R. Inge, Englbdij clergyman. Dr. Glenn M. F^e of East Lansing, retired minister of the Michigan Conference of the Methodist Cburch; wiU lead the 'covert Methodist Church, Water-lord Town^p, in a series of evangelistic services Maith 12 through 14. Meetings will begin each evening at 7:30. Theme for the series of sermons will be “Abundant Life in Christ” A graduate of Harvard University, Dr. Frye received his theological degree from Boston University School of Theology and an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Albion CoUege. The son of a rural minister, Dr. Frye served conferences in New Hampshire and Michigan. ! Throughout his ministry he :was especially interested in lyoung people’s work often speaking to and counseling high school students. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WoBt Huron at Mark 9:45 AM. ChuKh School EerAllAgoo 11:00 AM. Morning Worship Sarawn: "DIALOGUE Withjesus-sinners* 6:00 Youth Mooting Wodnatdoy 6:30 P.M. FAMILY N Y NIGHT CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the hayftouer Nltrtes FUN FOR FAMILY-Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Hoelz of 2616 Elsinore, Waterford Township to try and children, Jacqueline and Ronald Jr., like ciate .winter weather. Here the family is ready and Pontiac Press Photo ice skating. Dr. Hoelz is a new asso-pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church professor at the Midwestern Seminary. EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 AAOrivo ot Auburn Still Preaching tho Old Foihiohod Goipal 9:45 Biblo School 11 A.M. Worihip Evongolist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wad. 7:30 P.M. Good Music & Singing Wolcomo to All — Church Pastor Rov. J. W. Burgess Radio WMUZ-FM - Sun. 3 P.M. - J. L. Shoffiald John T(W(hi1, a former member of the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra, will present selections on the violin to members of the Sunday School at First Church of the Nazarene, State at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow. Missionary Ailiance Church Sunday School 9:45 A.M. N. Cass Lake Rd. at M59 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE REV. L. L. BROOKER, Pastor CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road March 5 Sorvieo 7:30—Morion Glooson March 9th—Social Evening 7:30 March 12. Fellowship Sunday Sorvieo* 2:30 and 7:30-Dinner 5 P.M. Violinist to Play tor Sunday School Kalamazoo Pastor to Speak at Central The Lenten dinner meeting sp(Hisored by Methodist Men, j I Woman’s Society for Christian “^ Service and Wesleyan Service j Guild is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. ' Wednesday with Dr. James Wright of Kalamzoo gues speaker. | Reservations for the catered dinner must be in by 5 p.m.j Monday and there will be no ! I cancellations Pastor Milton H. I Bank said. ! The program will begin with ■group singing and special music by the Jefferson Junior High School Choir. Mrs. Ray Allen is devotional leader. j Dr. Wright of the Kalamazoo! Methodist Church is a graduate of Albion College and Yale Divinity School. His evening mes-will be “What Does It BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lono Pino Bloomfiold Hilli, Ml 7-2380 Robort Marshall, Mlnistor PULPIT GUEST: Dr. O. L Chavarria-Aguilar Univorsity of Michigan "My Brothar's Koopor" 9;30 and 11:15 Worship Sorvieo* 9:30 Nursory Through 9th Grodo 11:15 Nursory h 12th Grade United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. P<^or, Pastor 9:30 -Xundoy School 11 :(M) -7 AAotning Worship 7:30 7^"Th# tifo of Paul" DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. TsouWisssn, Pastor Ass't. Donald Romiliord Morning Worship ..... 11 ;00 A M. Youth Groups......6:30 P.M. Wodnoidoy Proysr ond Study Hour........7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FI 2-1555 Audrgy Limdgman. Youth Oiroetoc First SuneJa^ School_9:00 A.M Morning Worship..10:00 A.M Socond Sunday School 11:20 A M Youth followship.. 5:45 P M Eyoning Worship ...... 7:00 P.M Wod. Proyor Mooting . . 7:00 P.M WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. 'Lambert, Poster Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crso M. Clark, Pastor Church of the Brethren 46 Roselawn N. of East Pike Sunday School 10:00 A,M.—Classes for oil Ages Worship 11:00 "When Yo Pray" 7:00 P.M. Pictures of Holy Land Shown by Mr. Chdrio* Mill* Proyor Mooting Thursday 7:00 P.M.—54 Roselawn Loonond W. Blackwell, Paster 332-2412 Mean to Trust God?” tie Clark and thq Southwestern Rev. Columbus Mann and Penr State Choir, the Community Youth Ensemble, the Jones Temple Choir, and the Rev. Isaac King and Gospel Chorus of Inkster. Other performers include the Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 1 0:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. Bring Your Biblg • "Th. Soul You Sov. Moy Bo Your Own" HRSJ SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FMWed. luAcfc 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a jn. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ) 11 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor hrtk n* WSrd si LH* shist H»-iBeliI|M's MIT B*|M Oiwnli Active in church groups and ^ young people’s activities, Toroni °| is a former member of the staff | of First Baptist Church. | TRINITY BAPTIST J TThe congregation of Trinity ^ Baptist Church will honor the | Rev. Lee A. Gragg for his three I years as pastor of Trinityji Church with services Monday i through March 12. i ^ Services will begin each eve- | ning at 7:30 p. m. and on the final day at 4 p. m. Taking part in the services will be the Rev. Roy Cummings and members of New Bethel jand Messiah Baptist churches, 'the Rev. A. N. Reid and members of Newman AME and St. ;John Methodist Church, and the Rev. L. R. Miner and members of St. James and Macedonia Baptist churches. The Corinthian Church, Detroit will be in charge of the final service with the Rev. Obie I Mathews bringing the message. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST i The 0 f f i c e r s of Friendship Baptist Church wifi sponsen* a building fund drive at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow with the Rev. Charles Warren, associate Ulster of Providence Missionaa^ Bapt Church bringing the message. Appearing on the program will be the Male Chorus of Lib-ierty Baptist Church and the Rev. Clarence Rawlston and Singers. Rev. Alvin Hawkins is pastor. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST The Northeastern Michigan Church of God in Christ will I present the annual musicale at 8 p. m. M 0 n d a y in the State iTempie, 3500 Elmwood, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The program will feature Mat- REV. DWIGHT S. BUSACCA Color Slides to Be Shown by Speaker The Rev. Dwight S. Busacca, secretary of the central regional office of the board of missions, Evangelical United Brethem Church, will speak at the Baldwin E.U.B. Church on “MiSsion-at 11 a.m. tomorrow. At 5 p.m. he will show color slides of church work in Africa. A question-and-answer period and refreshments will follow. The public is invited, Pastor Marvin E. Rickert said. The guest speaker was in the parsonage of an “Italian Mission” in Kenasha, Wis. He recently returned from denominational missionary outposts in Sierre Leone and Nigeria, Africa. tecostal Choir, the Joi Lucille Lemon and the Lem< Gospel Chorus and Northeastern State Choir under the direction of the Rev. Clinton LaVert. Bishop C. J. Johnson of the local Church of God in Christ is presiding bishop. FIRST BAPTIST V First Baptist Churcl^ in unique approach to boosting Sunday School attendance has launched “Operation Moon Shot.” The promotion has its -immediate goal a figure of ,000 persons, an increase of more flian 15 per cent over the average the past year. Blast-off Sunday will get under way tomorrow in the church auditorium at 9:30 a. m. with all classes present. The Rev. Robert C. Messner, director of Christian education and music, heads the. program. A huge rocket renainding everyone of the operation was plac^ on the platform. LAKE ORION The two years of Its organization will be reviewed by Indianwood Community Baptist Church at services Sunday. Rev. Robert Hollis, pastor, has announced that Rev. Richard Soucey, pastor of the«Roch-ester First Baptist Church, will speak at the 11 a. m. service, j A birthday cake will be served during an evening fellowship! hour beginning at 7 p. m. I and Thyn.-7:30 P.AA. faith Xapm €burcb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL . . .10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . .11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ... .7 P.M. Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY.....7 PM. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-2974 Waterford Service 7 P.M. REV. KAYE CATION, Detroit "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability" COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia ^venue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Whoro tho diftoronco if worth th* dittoncs" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School-6:00 P.M. Training ‘ A.M. Worship S*rvic#-7P.M. Ev*ning S*rvie* W*dn*sdoy Night Sarvie* 7:30 P.M. E. Clay Polk CARROLL HUBBS, Music Dlr«ctor FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:45A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 |i 3892 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor || M brotherhood WITHOUT RESTRICTION , ip MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 ernd 10:45 A.M.' § "HE SAVES OTHERS" ::■$ Dr.'Bank Speaking •::§ Broadcast pnWPON 1460- 11:15 AAA :gi|| Ample Parking Supervised Nursery PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH The Church of Jesus Christ Truth SUNDAY SCHOOL....................10:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE .......... 11:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY..........8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee at Huron FE 5-2773 EVERETT A. DELL, MINISTER All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV- C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Re^or THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL. Astoeiafe 8 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector CHURCH SCHOOL 3:30 P.M. Junior Episcopal Young Churchmen FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Where All the Family Worships Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "JOHN TORONI" Hi* Talking Violin unusual \ ^ feat and accompIitl]iment ADULT BIBLE CUSS 11SMA.M. MORNINO WORSHIP «IS THERE UFE AFTER DEATH?** RiV. U. B. Bodman, praaohing 7:00 P.M. ItOUR OF EYANQELISM Hour of Bieaaing, Spiritual Upliat, the service to help you live the Overcoming life. John Burton, directing the Chancel Choir, Special Muaic, Nuraery Always Open, Junior Church at the Morning Hour. For ride coll FE 2-9857.____ y ^ first METHODIST CHURCH • South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "ALL racSs and all msn wsleoms at all timss". Sunday Service ' Church School 9:45A.M. 11:00 A.M. Sermon Ssriss: "Th* Faith of Th* Christians" IV "Th* Church—Serving, Yet Militant" Methodist Youth Fellowship — 6:15 P.M. Wed., 6:30 P.M. Served Lenten Dinner Rev. John Bray, Guest Speaker ST. PAUL METHODIST | 165 t Sqooto Loin 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. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Parking-Samuel C. Seiiert, Min.-Sup*rvi**d Nursery g:;:- ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. p.m. Eric G. Wehrli, pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldvdn FE 5-7797 Heroes G. Murry, pastor Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7:30 p.m. ST. JAkESlimi^ CHURCH Theendofytmreetmihforafriendfyekiirth 451 W. Kennett Rd. Oppesit* th* Alcott Elementary School ij Sunday School 9:30 A.M...... Troy Bell, Supt. :■ Morning Worship 11 A.M....Nuraeiy Provided Rev. Dwight Reibling, preaching •: Youth Feiiowship................6:30 PJL ReV Jomea W. Deep, Poator Available to aeiVeyou I Resident: 33M914 Offie* 334-3280 P THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATU|tDAY, MARCH 4. 1967 •t# ft- ^ Alti^logieal '% ^^0-........,J ~"" " JaGoby on Bridge u gtt dlrtcny to lh» pi yoursplf o«»r* will ff ns ■» your exponst. Bo You emphasize beauty, you gain major o cession. Highlight tact, diplomacy. Do light those close to you. There Is K Close by. Seek and you discover It. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Count j... experience. Those with flowery ajato-ments, promises tend to lack relia^ty. Stick to laminar ground. Accenr^y on work, routine, basic----------------* VIRGO (Aug- M - Sto", — y - -time to takeltow steps In new directions. Emphasize greater indepepBence -thought, action. Uave det^ to oti Fine for giving attention g.lwMhl. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct./S : o( gilt for one close tojbu Is aBYlMble. Utinze your innate serato of good taste, r charlXl . . • yST gain objective. *“cORPnO (oil.'’??^y"S>^ Journey :oitow through GEMINI mMsitoe. I Don't stand still or status quo. Move, s< " attentive. I p opport significant. FoUow do things. valuaMal irffti:; SAGITTARIUS (MOV. tt • C —-lion . . . Don't get ■ Be sur.. ------- conscience. Be CAERTcORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. l»):_Cycle in compll--- dent ... be guided thorough. I: Bring forth St creanve resources. Lead the way, take initiative. Don't permit your-s«t to be shoved aakte. Assert beliefs and you have a great audience today. Take advantage I VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. ....." LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): .flairs improve. There -greater understanding. KOKTH (D) 4 *K975 VA7 ♦ AKQJ8 ♦ 78 WBST BAST ♦ Q1032 AVoid ♦ 93 ♦(3J10542 A98 ♦ 10794 ♦ 109854 AQJS SOtTTH ♦ AJ884 ♦ K86 ♦ 32 ♦ AK2 East-West vulnerable West North East South !♦ Pass 14 Pass 3* Pass 4N.T. Pass 5T Pass 5N.t.' Pass 6¥ Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 10 North is tempted to bid seven'South in the slightest. He leadsj anyway because he has solid a second, trump throu^ West diamonds but North recalls and holds West to one trick. { that he has opened the bidding| y |, , careless iriay-and given a jump raise, m |,^ eromp to North also settles for the smatt jaaimy’s king. Later Sooth slam. If South' is alert, he makes the slam by the simple es-pedi«it of playing his ace of trumps at trick two. East shows out but. this doesn’t worry Winter Carnival for Bookworms HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - Allmale Dartmouth College, which recently held its annual fun-type .winter carnival, held , an intellectual winter carnival today with coeds. complains about bad be>; caose he isn’t going to make his slam. Playing at six, the king of spades is totally incorrect. The ace play insures the contract. Hie king play costs it any time West holds all the trumps. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 . Money condition! improve. Arees of portunity present ------— — By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY We finish our discussion (rf plays against ten spots with a| Some 378 girls from Wellda-Dee. .21 )t( standard safety play which ley. Smith, Mt. Holyoke and has appeared Colby Junior College are par-in many bridge ticipatihg in book discussions books and in with 422 Dartmouth boys. The every bridge discussions, organized by the column, includ-1 Dartmouth College Committee ing this one. |on Freshman Reading, are open It will be to all classes. Q-^The bidding has been: West North East South 2 ♦ Pass 3 }fh Pass 4 Pass 5A Pass 5 Pass 6 ♦ Pass You, South, hold: ♦7«W19432 ♦AK87AJ43 What do you do? A—Pass. Yon have heart sup-port and the ace and king of diamonds and you have shown this already. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens the bidding with one spade. You, South, hold: ♦J WKJ43 AKeSt ♦K743 What do you do now? Answer Monday boarding HOUSE f WOW ABOUT \J[Tr LOOKS UKBA ' . BOTTLIN' ITAND\16REAT CHANGE J f ^ BOVS HAVE SELUN* IT TO TEAR^ TO USE OLD < j BEEN AM0N6 OUR MOSTAiSAS FACTORIES?/ CIGARETTE \ \ IMAGINATIVE CITIZENG// OR /MAYBE COM-/ FILTERS' VOU ] I HOW ABOUT 301N1NG A PRESS IT AND if 3051 HAVE TO \ ME IN MY WAR ON/^(/MAKE BOWLIN' 7 (WORK OUT A FEVV/ '''--------------------(BALLS?/ ^DETAILS IS ’fHANKS ANYWAY, 60V5- OUT OUR WAY THE PONIIAC PRESS> SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1967 B—9 De GauUe P/anning Final Voter Appeal Before the Eh PARIS, (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle goes on tele-visidn and radio tonight for a final appeal to French voters to back Ms supporters in legisl live elections starting Sunday. Some oppositign leaders have charged that de Gaulle’s plan for a last-minute intervention is illegal, since the three-week campaign officially closed last midni^t. ★ *, ★ Former Premier Piore Mendea-France said the president’s decision to make an elecr tion-eve plea showed that he was afraid of toe outcome. The 487 deputies of toe new Natimal Assembly will be elected in two rounds of voting Sunday and March 12. MAJOMTY Candidates getting a majority Sunday will be immediately elected. In toe last legislative elections in 1962, 96 deputies made it on toe first round. Premier Georges Pompdou, Francois Mitterrand, defeated presidential candidate in 1965, and former Finance Minister Valery Giscard D’Estaing, now closely allied with the Gaullists, are expwted to win their seats on toe first try. ★ * ★ In districts where no candidate gets a majority, a second ^^KEEGO vote will be held day. Candidates who get 16 p^ cent of the vote matically eliminated, ers .are expected to voluntarOy, with requests . toeir followers, to vote for anoto-ef candidate of approximately toe same political toading. On the second ballot, toe hi^ man wins. BIG QUESTION | The Gaullists, linked under the banner of toe Fifth ^public, held 266 seats for an absolute majority in the outgoing Assembly. The big question is whether they will be able to hold tois majority. Sunday’s balloting should indicate a trend. The Gaullists are entered in 486 districts. Communists are putting up 478 candidates, the Federation of Democratic and Socialist Left 418 and the Democratic Center 351. ★ ★ ★ I The leftist federation is headed by Metterrand, who got I 45 per cent of toe vote in toe ' second round of the 1965 presi-| dential election against de Gaulle. Jean Lecanuet, another i defeated presidential candidate,! heads the Democratic Center but is not a candidate.vHe holds a Senate seat. I Preelection checks by profes-! sional polling organizations indi-1 cated the Gaullists will get! about 37 per cent of toe vote and 240-280 seats in the Assembly. i ..... ^............" "...... I Grammy Winner Selling Bags j i NASHVILLE, Tehn. (AP) - as a young boy, “every time I It is presented, sijnply, to the Singer Cortelia Clark, winner of canoe downtown, I would makeibest.’’ lone of toe record industry’s top my mother take me down to The “best” folk singer was awards, is back selling shopping hear the blind man sing." iback at this usual place Friday, begs Ml a downtown Nashville w * w | singing and selling, bM wito street comer. ‘ Three yeart ago, Weesner Mgh hopes for the future. Clark, 60, is blind. He won a made a sample recording of Grammy Thursday for “Blues; Clark’s songs. Last July, he got In the Street” as toe best folk RCA to record “Blues in the recording of 1966. Street.” it * * I “The Grammy isn’t presented Sales of “Blues in the Street,” to the one with the most sales,” the oMy record ever cut by said Weesner. “And it has noth-Clark, were unimpressive, but ing to do wito whether “I really am pleased,^’ Clark said. “1 hope now that they’ll let me record some noOTe.” He still is selling shopping bags. “Business has picked up here lately,” he said. “TMs warm COMMERCE UNION UkE at HAGGERTY RD. EM a-OMI-SIww Startt at Du«k aavlts |I.N.-CllU«rtii Unktr U Frtt TALUS MOSAIC - Irving J. Rubin, director of the Transportation and Land Use Study involving seven counties in southeast- Largest Commercial One ern Michigan, examines a map mosaic of the total region created from the center portions of 801 separate aerial photographs. he won the Grammy over such recording artist is well-known. I weatoer brings people out.’ folk artists as Pete Seeger and 1 Peter, Paul and Mary. ! “I lost my si^t about 15 ! years ago, after an operation, I and that’s about the time I took up playing and singing,” said Clark. AIDED BY PUBUSHER His album includes some' songs he has been singing for more than 10 years wMle sitting on a sidewalk in front of a department store. Mike Weesner, 25, a mi publisher and a graduate ! dent at Vanderbilt University, is credited with bringing Clark to the attention of toe record in-| dustry. j Weesner says he recalls when. FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NOW thru SUNDAY f te,„—J vic« a ,pjU.ERlMEI«SE%gsjotl HOSPirtLREPdSISi W sew IN ' LOML SCHOOLS Huge Aerial Map Mosiac on Display Detroit Pair Disrupt Mass Second Time TALUS, the Transportation and Land Use Study of the metropolitan region, now is utilizing the largest commercial aerial photograph map mosaic ever made. TALUS' to aid the agency in its goal of developing comprehensive transportation and land use plans. These plans, which will be projected through • 1990, willj and tor construction of the mo- Irving J. Rubin, TALUS di- Rights Group Flails Bigotry Assistance Offered in Synagogue Probe DETROIT (UPI) — The Mich- GMesFroni I LSD Overdose Sorority Party HALUlGlWmoN DETROIT (UPI) - A father and daughter arrested once for interrupting a Roman Catholic Mass are in trouble again because they insist on shouting Latin responses during celebration of the Mass in English. * ★ ★ John Tamplin, 58, and his daughter, Margaret, 19, yesterday were charged wito two counts of conspiracy—to disturb a religion service and to disturb toe peace on a public street. The charges are felonies and could carry penalties of up to five years in prison. Tamplin and his daughter, members of the Catholic Traditional Movement which opposes toe use of English in the Mass, had been arrested in January on a charge of disturbing a re- Measuring 16 by 16 feet, toe|serve the counties of Oakland,! all look at m.ap includes toe center por- wayne, Macomb, Monroe, tions of 801 aerial photographs | Washtenaw, St. Clair and Llv-that show 4,500 square miles of ingston. southeastern Michigan and bor- * ★ * dering areas of Ohio “d On- -pj^g Abrams Aerial Survey tano. It IS on display at Cobol(;;gj,p gj Lansing was contractor for the aerial photography The mosaic was ordered hy I which was completed last May rector, termed the mosaic an^ga" Civil Rights CominissiOT important planning tool. isaid yesterday recen vandah^ in a suburban Detroit synagogue “It provides a realistic over- prompted by “anti-Semi-, — ALSO -- The charge was dropped when they appeared in court, however. Status of Legislation By The Associated Press lemption—Two bills. Rep. Stanley Tax reform — Gov. George]Powell, R-Ionia; Sen. Harry De-Romney’s bills in House ani maso, R-Battle Creek; in com- Senate and Rep. Roy Spencer’si.............. ' R-Attica, in House; in commit- our environment in which we can see the complicated relationships between the natural features of the land and the things which man has made,” he said. “We can see how all thesi factors have interacted in the past and how planning their development can help shape our future,” Rubin added. * * - * TALUS has been using prints and enlargertients from the individual photographs since last summer for a variety of planning purposes. Among these are the correction and updating ofi maps, measurement of planning areas and analysis of land use mittee in both houses. LIQUOR ON SUNDAY tee in both houses. " | referen- Appropriations - Gov George bi„g^ Sens. Stanley Romney’s executive budget bills ^gyak, D - Detroit, Charles MANY DIFFICULTIES in committee in both houses. Youngblood, D-Detroit; Reps.j -The need for a high degree ... ... ~ of accuracy presented many dif- Dayhght saving time - Two Pears, R-Buchanan; in commit-figmugg .. Montgomery, bills. Sen. Basil Brown, D-High-tee in both houses. , ------- - land Park, passed Senate with- Legalize greyhound racing-out immediate effect; Rep. Wil-jone bill. Rep: Arthur Law, D-liam Weber, R-Kalamazoo, in[pQjjtiac; in committee. House committee. i * ★ ★ Medicaid implementation— Roadside billboard regulation One bill. Sen. Charles Zollar, R-|_Qng bill. Rep. Raymond Smit, Benton Harbor, passed SenateArbor; in committee. T. Abolish one-man grand jury— LAKE THEATRE TONIGHT WALLED LAKE Thru SUNDAY and sent to House. VEHICLE INSPECTION Compulsory veMcle inspMtion What they do together., ip [...is a crime!' SHIRLEY MICHAEL MacLAINECAINE ’eaMBir / TECHNICOLOR. ^ ^THE RARE ^ ^ BREED" With JAMES STEWART - HALEY MILLS FEATURE TIRES TONIGHT! “GAMGIT” 1:21--IsM-GUI “RARE BREED” l:69-6i4l- lliSI SUNOAT “GAMBIT” l!20-6:N-l:41 _________“BARE BREED” 3109-6:49 I PLUS 2nd COLOR HIT —Five bills. Reps. Phil Pitten-I ger, R-Lansing, J.F. Smith, R-I Davison, Quincy Hoffman, R-I Applegate; Sens. James Flem-I ing, R-Jackson, Charles Young-I blood, D-Detroit; in committee I in both houses. Implied consent — Five bills, I Reps. John Bennett, D-Redford, I Edward Mahalak, D-Romulus, William Weber, R-Kalamazoo; Sens. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids, Gordon Rockwell, Mount Morris; in committee both houses. ★ ★ ★ Lower court reorganization— Five bills. Sens. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw; Rep. J. Bob Trax-ler, D-Bay City; George Pres-jcott; R-Tawas City; in commit-itee in both houses. Veterans homestebd^ tax One bill. Rep. Josephine Hun-singer, D-Detroit; in committee. Public employe bargaining — Five bills. Sen. Richard Huber, R-Birmingham; in committee. Stop and frisk law — One bill. Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birmingham; in committee. TALUS supervisor of base mapping, explained. “Theoretically, we should have had 801 airplanes all up at the same time, the same height, all flying absolutely level and all aiming cameras straight down at the same instant at the same exposure,” Montgomery said. Actually, the contracting firm used one twin-engined Beech-craft which maintained a speed of 185 miles per hour and an titude of 19,000 feet while photographing the area. tism and racism in our society.” j John F e i k e n s and Damon Keith, cochairmen of the com-j mission, issued a statement de-1 ploring the destruction and fire damage at Beth Issac Synagogue in suburban Trenton. i They offered the commission’s assistance to police in turning up the vandals. i “This outrageous act of de-, struction of a holy place must not be e X p 1 a i n e d away as a] unique act of a sick person,”! ly said. ‘Though the culprit may be ill and toe act relatively rare, such ! individuals are encouraged byj toe anti-Semitism and racism in our society. i THIN LINE’ “Only a thin line separates the ‘gentle i^ple or prejudice’ from the violent bigots,” the said. I Two groups, meanwhile, united to help the congrega^ tion rebuild its temple. The Rev. Walter C. B. Sax-man, pastor of toe First Methodist Church in Trenton, met withi other ministers in the suburb and the clergymen agreed to help replace toe prayer books which were burned in the fire. Robert C. Munson, a lawyer | who lives near the synagogue, contacted other lawyers in toe Detroit area and toe men decided to start a fund-raising drive. Pontiac’s POPULAR adventure! EAGLE? ROCK HUDSON = GEORGEPEPPARD5 GUY STOCKWELLiK* ^ NIGEL^GREEN = ;sl WALT Disney DOROTHY McGUIREandFESS PARKER DEAN JONES YVEHE MIMIEUXS MAURICE CHEVALIER S PLUS-—1^, CHARADE"I p6KB.| BORT UNCiSTER |/VL>I S IKREPK COlORfl lAMIJU/fIFJJJJIJJIIIfIJJIf i]! in Hotwith niglMife,|fon doiit! 2nd Hit! TECHNICOLOR^ ,CHUCKCONNORS-JEFFYORK-TOMftK-ieNraR(MRAN-BEMY WASHED • • 2nd THRILLER! •• PACE-WAR IN THE UNKNOWN!, ■Mill iiiii B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ MARCH 4, 1967 I SUPER KEM-TONE CtilingWhitfOnly v< Qallon elose-Ovt M >u nieomwiEO mlmi SUPER KEM-TONE VL DuPont Lueito CtiUnc whit* and alldaeoratoreolor* $989 iClQtllOR 5S? 1 79* Mneh PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SETRtt>1<29 HUDSON’S I::,:;;'' discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST lAST OF RALDWm AVE. FE MEM •dm PiMw IUL It I P.M. > WooUan I I.M. MI PA-lna. ID UL to 1 PJb Sal« End$ Saturday, March 4,1967 I SUNDAY SPECIAL narar I DRArrON STORE CLOSES MONOAYS and TUiSOATI DELMORICO STEUS I DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLBY MARKCT 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains REPUCE OLD WINDOWS WITH RIQID VINYL REPUCEMENT WINDOWS A Wisdow WHh ALL Th« Advairtagts Mo Otbar Window Offers! Will Roslaoo ALL TYPES of Windows in ALL TYPES OP BUILOINSS... RESIOENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Staal OasanMHrt, Wood and • Emily ramovtd from Inaldt hr jii yimhing • Wilt mvtt twta»,rtl, ernttd poltiP-tng • A vinyl windmr iW It ewnnitltly Waoltertlilp^ • Ntvar illcltt , glldti tfflbelhly in Vinyl track • Addt btouly to any buikUng • Cull fiwl bilit • Altracllvt color *Th2«tSnm25!3ot'* C. WIIDON COMIPANY tin Waat Huron ' FE4-2M7 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PHONEi NE-ItU EMS-1399 MTl-tilf Don't throw it twoy! If it’t Ibted hero, UiOoko with o HEritL . . . b«m«m yo« tiN*toltott> for RAIL PENS, "^hL*^*'** impravemenu in InL And for PEMCILS, EniMir l GENERAL PRINTINfi A OFFICE SUPPLY "*"‘'T5I1SS» FE 5-9281 j WHAT A I BEAUTIFUL i DIFFERENCE, woM WHAT VALUES! Bones, Sirfoins & Porterhouse Steak for Only 49g lb. Guaranteed Tender Blitohor Boy Steaks 59* Ibi ITe Re$erve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 UPER KEM-TOME CEILINO WHITE $A49 Gal BUST STOP FUBNAGE FILTERS 16x25 m m 20x2U 16i2D 1Ue20 FILLMORE HARDWARE (Affiliated with Don's Ski Haut) Corner of Waiton and Sashabaw OR 3-1889 HOOVER /VSCUOM POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER BERNESS HARGRAVES HARBWABE 742 W. Huron St. parrfrk FE 5-9101 Aerai* Tram the Past Ofik* BUSTER BROWN CUITHIN6 FOR CHILDREN wear and better valued 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL ^ TOR THE jNTIBE F^ilY________________ ITe Carry a Complete Elite of """ SIMPLICITY YARD GOODS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CURK'S |ED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED ipO% Viigi. Wool -Mothproof — Tangle $|19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Waiton FE 4-3348 Opwi Da!^ 9 AJIA. t» 9 P.AA.t Sunday 1C AJN. to 6 PJM. TRUCKLOAD SALE Prieas good >til Thun., Mar. 9 LUGITE INSIDE WALL PAINT $899 Hi GAL. NiW LOW SUPER $849 KEM-TONE^ 1|b„. V Ceiling White Ait Raadi-mix Colors $4.99 gal. TOM’S HARDWARE t.?L. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 JACOBSEN CHIEF TRACTORS WITH NEW CHIEF-O-AAATIC DRIVE Jocobatm'* now Chi*f.a-Malk driva'iilBelan mob* g«ar thiftiM and foot clutching ahiolatal Chl«K)'Motic if a now hand oporalod apood eonlrel ttnd altow* on infinit* number of apood* lonraid . up to 7JMPH and miao tp^a t^ MPH. W»h aiof^Motie difv* yw'll of attachtiwnts. You'll got your job. dona boltor and in tot* tinw, tool A low down poymonl and umy monthly Inalollmantt can pul on 8 or 10 HP Jneobaun Chiof with Chiof-aMotic drive in your yard todoyl KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 8f2-2860 Waterford Schools Elementaiy FREE t:30M.I.9:Nr.M.D.|lly f | March 6th thru March 18th IJ Mako plana now to too thia eutatanding colorful Art Exhibit praaontod by talontod children of tho Waterford area. THE PONTIAC AAALL Women’s World Series Wednesday, Manb 8 at 10 AM. In The PONTMC MALL COMMUNITY ROOM (End of Seuth-Woat Conceurao, Upataira) “COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME’^ Heating and Moiatura Problems In Your Home! Byf Profetto^, Carlton Edwards ^ Michigan State VtUvertUy .FREE COFFEE and SWEET ROLLS SERVED at SiSB 4.M. EUZABETHUKE and TELEGRAPH 0 18712233 teEAL ESTATE The poNTiiCe Tress Pontiac Prtso Photn by Edward R. Nobla Silver And Crystal Cruet, A Sherwood Family Heirloom A Winning Subject, Four-Year-Old Barry Smiles From The Wing Back Chair In The Country Kitchen Jewel of a H(^se in Franklin By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press A jewel of a house in a perfect setting is the reclaimed brick Dutch Colonial of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sherwood in Franklin. Though new, towering trees create the feeling that the house, like the village, is turning back time to the peaceful settlements of the early 1800s. “We designed our own home,” said Mr. Sherwood “After keeping a scrap book for six years,” added his wife, cuddling four-month-old Brendan. The Sherwoods have five children, Shannon, 12, Bridgett, 10, Chiara, 7, Barry, 4, and the baby. Heart of the home is the comfortable country kitchen at the back of the house. “We didn’t want to spoil the view of the back yard,” said Mrs. Sherwood, “so we did not install draperies on the windows in the bay. “By using just the vai-ances, it keeps the windows open and 1 can watch the youngsters sledding down the hill with no troubie at aii.” The bay area is also the children’s inside play area and the convenient window seats are hinged to allow for toy storage space. ★ * ★ A portion of the walk-in fireplace so common to Colonial kitchens is set-aside for an indoor barbecue as a concession to today’s cooking and entertaining habits. “And the fireplace has a touch of the modern too,” said Mrs. Sherwood. “It is gas with ceramic logs. When we want to bom wood, there’s no iM'oblem getting the fire started. “Just add a natural log to the fire basket and before long it’s snapping and crackling.” Authentic glass pieces and pewter decorate the mantel beam. “One of the bottles,” said Mr. Sherwood, “we found in t h e basement excavation. ’ ’ Hand-blown green glass, it’s marked with the letters D. B. C. A basket of polished red apples graces the cracker barrel which serves as an end table to the wing back sofa covered in Oxford gray. An Early Master print, antique sauerkraut sheer and old keys are grouped above the pine dry sink. Green statice in the white pitcher and bowl introduces a bright touch of color to the cozy room. A drop-leaf pine table with ladder back chairs centers the dining portion. Lighting the table is an authentic brass and milk glass hanging lantern. Electrified, it sends a soft glow over the diners similar to the original flickering kerosene flame. Cutwork on the lantern’s flanges is repeated on the brass straps. ★ ★ ★ ’The counter top stove is recessed in a brick frame. Gleaming brass and copper pieces add to the Americana feeling of the room. ’The small covered pail on corner of the stove was the early dairyman’s version of today’s milk bottle. Shadows Create Interesting Light Patterns On Yard Of The E, B. Sherwoods In Franklin Dark-Stained, Rough-Cut Cedar Gives Feeling Of Aged Barn Siding In Country Kitchen Brass And Amber Carriage Lantern Hangs From Brick Wall In Master Bedroom C—2 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH *, IMT BUILDING A NEW HOME? Check Our 92 Designs First (Horn© Plan Book Avaiibble at Our Office) CUSTOM CRAFTED by Hanson Homes to Suit Your Every Need from ^12,000 On Your Lot or On Ours We Hove a Large Selection of Lots OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 Real Estate Company 3525 Roehtitnr Rd. Troy, AAichigan 48084 Plant Questions Stump Home Owners' The average home owner maylComfort 1$ produced by the be more sophistk»ted than hb heating system. The fuel mere predecessor, but to Mr. and Mrs. ly powers the heating system. Public, the heating plant re- * * * mains one big mysterious, me-f WESnON: What are the eys-chanical monster. | terns? So reports the National Bet- ANSWER; There are three ter Heating-Cooling Council — basic heating systems. A hy- the education-information center for the hydronics (hot water beating) Indus!^ — whidi an-jswers tbousaikls of cotuumer inquiries each year. ! As a service to the home owners, the council has prepared a list of the most often asked questions and their an- dronic (hot water) system centers ©round a boila that heats Ihe heated water b then drculaied through p^ing to A warm-air system consists essentially rary house on a piece of land surrounded by toadition-al homes faces the probability that the new* residence will appear out of place. An architect given tijb assignment must strive to create a design which will prevent the house from seeming to be ovei^ conspicuous yet faB within the concept of modernity desired by hb client. QUESTIQN: Is dirt created by the heating system? ANSWER: The heating system does not normally cause dirt. Dirt found on the walls b usually brought tadoors by occupants of the house, or consists of fats and grease from kitchen cooking. A heating system can add to the stre^^-walT problem if it blows air about at an excessive rate. Also walls streaked if the system’s qper-re is excesave- jating temperature ii ly high (over 215 degrees). QUESTION: Can eentral air conditiong be added to any kind of heating system? ANSWER: There are many I ways to cool a house, and any house witii any kind of heating system can be air conditioned. In their haste to air condition, many homeowners will sacrifice good heating to order to add cooling at a lower cost. Effective air conditioning requires careful system design and quality installation. Home-owners are urged to consider all methods of air conditioning. Prefab Houses Sold by Pound How many pounds of house does your family need? Prefabricated aluminum houses that can be riveted together in two days are betofe sold by the pound. There’s a choice of 12 models, with from one to three bedrooms, ranging to weight from 2,000 to 6,000 pounds. Ck)st b $1 a pound. “Lakeview Estate" In The SPRING won’t be long... so come on out Sunday and See Why You Should Live On AAorgan Lake NEW ENQUNDER-Schoix design combines architectural heritage and modest price range> with all the comforts of the most advanced Immediate Possession Good Financing 3 Other Homes Will Also Be Open lAAAAEDIATE OCCUPANCY A Sukdd (ioouHUiii;^! Homes Detigned bySehole, Built by Beauty Rite Hart's fcur of tfio mett oppaaling hemot, dtSigiMd to the fomout Don Scheix and b«itf to "loaoly-Rifo'-roady for you lo movo in > dienn* fhot youll 1^, tool RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COMRTI HOMES Located in the heart of "Rolling Water Wonderland." Youll be intrigued by the "Fresh New Hori-aons" of this recognind lesidentioi community—ell the conveniences you would expect for gracious livingi FOR INFORMATION PHONE 673-1717 NEAT BUT NOT GAUDY: Although modem to every respect, thb cmitemporary, three-bedroom ranch does not have the wide expanses glass and other features that would prevent it from blmdtog with older, t same neigd>borhood. Modern Ranch Fits Tradifional Location The newest House of the Week has achieved that result. Architect Herbert C. Struppmann has turned out a design whose exterior has generally contemporary lines but fits comfortably in a neighborhood of traditional G-78 STA’nS’nGS Thb three-bedroom ranch has 1551 square feet of living space, comprising a living room, dining room, kitchda-breakfast room, laundry, mud-hall, lavatory, three bednxMns and two fuQ bathroonos. In additiito, there b plenty of room for outdoor relaxation, with a long covered poi^co and a roofed porch at the side, as well as a one-car garage. Over-ail dimension^, which include the portico, porch and garage, are 71’ 6” by 36’ 4”.- Saves Money ’The smart home owner can earn a profit on heat modernization. A modem hydronlc home heating boiler can cut ftiel costs by as much as 25 per cent more compared to a 20-year-old heating plant. If the current fuel bill is, say $400 a year/ a per cent saving would amount to $100 a year. By paying for the boOer with a low-interest FHA Title I Property Imi«ovement Loan the home owner can keep moibhly costo at a minimnin and actually come out ahead after a few years. Not only will* he save money to the long run but a new heating plant will produce quicker response, reduce nobe and minimize repair expenses. The avoidance of wide windows—that might destroy privacy—and gimmicky detaib that might be too “far out” are chief reasons thb house blends with older homes in a conservative area. The hip-roofed ranch has good, clean look, with vertical board-and-batten, stone veneer and {>lwtm for WIDE STRETCH liie living-dining areas that stretch almost 30’ across the front df the house are given privacy by the wide front porch ■ recessed entry. The two rooms can be treated s one or separated into their individual functions. To further modernize the system, nwKlem, wall-hugging base-boa^ units can be tostalied to replace the bulky radiators which were used 20 and 30 years The “profit” made on the new hydronic home heating boiler can be used to pay for toe baseboard units. For additional mbdemization toformati(m, send 15 cents to Remodeling, Better Heating-Cooling Council, 250 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017, for the Council’s booklet, “Remodel Your Home with Hydronics.” House Story Is Old Tale j The term, “story,” as It applies to toe number of floors I to a house comes from an old European architectural custom, i In those days, a picture story i was painted on toe outeide wall of each floor of the house. Thus, a three-floor house had three “stories.” ed by a pair of sliding glass doors that form a window wall and open to a,covered portico. Ihe portico, In turn, connects to toe roofed porch at the side, which can also be reached from toe service mud hall. A lavatory, the laundry appliances, a closet and toe stairs to toe basemrat abo are ' area. KITCHEN COUNTER The kitchen counter, cabinets and appliances are well laid-out for the saving of steps. A closet in the breakfast pmlioh would make an excellent pantry if so desired. Note how thb entire area can be reached from the side porch, toe rear portico or the front foyer without ever taking a single step to any other room to toe house, a maintenance feature the housewife will appreciate. The master bedroom, at toe rear of the house, has two windows, two closets and a private bathroom. A wide vanitory, b back-to-back, for plumbing economy, with toe family bathroom that includes a vanitory and a Itoen closet of ita own. To toe left of the front entry b toe bedroom hall and toe tlffee bedrooms. Each of toe front bedrooms has large-scale closets. LIVING AREA 1 The living area of this house b a moderate 1551 square feet. The over-all dimensions of 71’ 6” by 36’ 4” include the one-car garage, toe roofed porch and toe rear portico. A door to toe back of garage permits entry into the service portion M the house. This makes it convenient to take packages from the car into the house without going through any of toe formal rooms. The same thing is true if any material carried to toe auto )s to be stored in toe basemenk There b a most interesting arrangement of toe fireplace at toe front of the living room, with toe living room windows on one side of it and tiie dining room windows on the The center hall arrangement keeps traffic out of toe area except when toe rooms are to use. Important to planning and decorating are toe long unbroken waUs to each room. The breakfast end of toe kitchen, which b 18’ long, conid be utilized as a kind of family room, since it is light- How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included to a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it to hand you can obtoto a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, fqir $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME)—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included to it are small reproductions of 16 of toe most popular House of toe Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontbc Press, ,P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed b 50 cento for baby blueprint on G-78 □ ! Enclosed to $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ | Name ........................................... FLOOR MANS: Compact bedroom wing a long, open living-dining expanse at toe at toe left side of toe house permits effective front and a combined working-informal use of toe area tg toe ri^t of toe entry, with stretch at the rear. OPEN SUNDAY 2 n 5 P.M. 4080 Silver Valley Drive A sharp 4 bedroom home with a walk-out basement and large family room, a formal -dining room and a truly modem kitehan. Very large 2-car garage along with other extras is worth speing. DIRECTIONS: Drive out to 4080 Silver Valley Driv* ietr East ef Jeilyn and North of 1-75. Watch for our cigni. Your host Paul Wilmet. , A' , \ WeBtiy OR 4-0363 YORK We Trade OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - '\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, iilARCH 4, 1967 C—8 Panel Topic Deals With Spring Plans Oliver Dunstan of 157 Hillcfiff, Waterford Township; and Dr. John M. Coty of 1807 Long Pointe, Bloomfield Township win join James Kittle Of Oak Park and Vernon Groetka of Mount Clemens in a panel discussion “A Blueprint of Your 1967 Or-ganiq Garden.” Moderating the panel will be Robert M. PoweU of Detroit. Dunstan will speak on ‘‘The Living Soil;” Coty, ‘‘Soil Tillage;” Kittle, ‘‘Seed Varieties and Garden Layout;” and Groetka, ‘‘Care of Growing Plants.” ! The program will be presented Thursday at the general meeting of the Organic Farm and Garden Club of Royal Oak. Open to the public, the meeting wiU be held at the Royal Oak Woman’s Club, 404 S. Pleasant at Fourth, Royal Oak at 7:45 p. m. ACCENT PlJ^i -j- You can go all out on upholstered furniture, flow^verings and curtains, and come up with nothing if ypd^dpn’t finish your rPom with interesting accent pieces. hexagonal commode pictured is not only attractive, functional. To obtain the full size commode pattern nvaipa 414, send $1 by currency, check or money order (aW 25 cents for airmail) to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Jress Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Eases Tight /^ney Situation Governineni Gives Building a Boost ^ JOHN PIERSON United Press International Mie federal reserve board has fooved to ease the tight money situation, freeing bank reserves for an enlarged lending market that can allow interest rates to be brought down. The board specified late Tues- day in announcing reduced require! rements for bank reserves that it was acting to ‘‘that the availability of credit is adequate to provide for orderly economic growth.” It said the reserves it was HINT CARPET SHAMPOOER easy! ICLEAN Rues IV A FOOTI freeing would ‘‘assist in meet- .mas and vacation club accounts, ing developing,credit needs 'and the first $5 million of other throughout the country.” A time deposits. These are deboard source said the move 'posits left in a bank for a speci-was aimed specifically at fied period of time. ^tog the slumping home I ^he board action lowers this building sector of the econ- „q„ire„ent from 4 to 3 per ! cent in two equal steps on Some $850 million that banks) March 2 and 16. previously had been required to keep on reserve would now be available for Ibans under the reduced requirements, the board estimated. Since one bank’s loan is anther bank’s deposit, the potential credit expansion was many times $850 million. The board’s eased requirement applies to reserves maintained against savings deposit, Christ- One source said the board was concerned about the strength of the economy, a concern that gained substance Monday in report i plans. C.SCHUETT for Real Estate $1770 DOWN Will buy a new home— including lot. \ 4 Bedroom, 2 Both Full basement, aluminum sid- ing. OR 3 Bedroom Ranch With brick front, full basement, 2 car garage. OR 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Family room, attached 2 car AND We will discuss the best trade-in deal on your present home. See SCHUETT First or Last. C. SCHUETT 5280 Dixie Hwy. FE 3-7088 OR 3-7102 FNMA Action Assists Buyers, Lifts Ceilings After Refinishirig Job Grandma's Heirloom Is Perfect in Modern Setting Af^ a good revamishlng job. eW Grandma’s oldest helrlbom dm provide a delightful touch in a modem furniture setting! To refinish an old piece of furniture, it is often necessary to remove the old finish. A nonflammable, wax-free chemical paint and varnish remover is be safest and easiest to use. Wear old clothes, work in a well-ventilated area, and he sure to wear rubber gloves to inrotect your skin. Spread the remover on liberally with the side of your brush, stroking in one direction only. Apply remover to one section at a time, allowing it to soak in until the entire finish is soft. iy dry (a matter of a day of two); sand lightly with very fine sandpaper. Then scrape off the softened finish carefuUy with a dull, putty knife to avoid scratching the wood. To take off remover tricky areas, use steel wool, pointed sticks, or an old toothbrush. SAND WELL After scraping off the remover, sand the furniture well, beginning with medium or fine grade sandpaper and finishing with very fine. Sand with the grain to eliminate scratching the wood. If you don’t like the color of the wood, change it. If the wood is too dark, bleach it using a commercially prepared ,wood bleach. Most of these are two-solution preparations. First apply the bleach with a brush or sponge and allow it to dry until the right shade is reached. Next rinse or neutral-according to the manufac- [1 consumer purchasing turer’s directions. When the furniture is perfect- If the wood is too light s ing residue with a clean, dry jstonfe and crude oil and rub as| With care and a little effort, cloth. [described above. When the de-|you can change any piece of fur- To restore a high luster, a i sired luster is reached, rub oHiniture from an uninspiring dust second polishing is necessary. I residue with clean cloths until [catcher to a charming collec-Mix a paste of powdered rotten-1 the surface squeaks. [ tor’s item! it. Remove all exposed hardware, and clean all grease w dirt marks by sanding or wiping with denatured alcohol. Pigmented oil stains or combination stain-sealers are very popular for use on furniture. To .check the color, first apply the stain to an inconspicuous place, allow it to dry, and then apply the final finish. If the test area is blotchy, you should apply a wash coat of clear penetrating sealer first. Apply the stain with a^ lint-free cloth or brush, working on one section at a time. Allow it to stand for a few minutes, then wipe lightly with a lint-free cloth until you obtain a uniform color. Begin with the more inconspicuous parts and do the front faces and tops last. Since end grained wood absorbs more stain, apply sparingly. Now ... let the stain dry overnight, and you will be ready to apply the varnish! WATER RESISTANT Quality varnish is resistant to water and other liquids. Get a hard-drying type for furniture. A smooth finish requires at least two coats with light sanding between each. After sanding, always completely clean the surface with lint-free cloths. Never work-in a dusty location or apply varnish when the air is humid or Apply varnish with a quality bristle brush in parallel strokes. The commerce department reported a decline in the number of American families planning to buy new cars, houses and television sets this year, although there was an increase in the number planning to biiy used cars or air conditioners. The comparison was to surveys taken a year ago. Of 35,000 families interviewed in January, 4.4 per cept said they planned to boy a new car during the next six months. When the same question was asked a year ago, 4.8 per cent answered yes. New cars sales have been slumping, and the survey may indicate that the slump will persist at least through the first half of this year. Families planning to buy a new house during the next 12 months declined slightly, from 1.7 per cent in January, 1966 then cross-stroke by brushing immediately at right angles, Leon N. Weiner, president ofl the National Association of Home Builders, recently applauded the triple price-pur-chase actions taken by the Federal National Mortgage Association. FNMA, the government’s mortgage broker,” increased prices it will pay for mortgages under secondary market operations, scrapped its four-month purchase rule, and lifted ceilings on mortgage amount pur-j to 1.6 per cent last month, chases. | Those intending to buy a pre- ‘‘These are major steps in viously occupied house dropped helping to revive the mortgage,n,ore, from 2.3 to 1.9 per cent.l market, and reflects the con- -tinuing improvement in thel mortgage market situation,” Weiner said. ‘We are pleased that President Johnson and administration officials have been quick to; recognize this situation and the need for an improving climate to carry on the job of providing better and more bousing for the American people. | ‘‘These actions together with, others previously directed by, the President—and the latest by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in easing some of its restrictive rules on loans — should be of big assistance to| home buyers and home builders although the impact may! not be felt for some time.” ) MAKE BRAIDED RUGS during winter evenings of T. V. watching. Pattern 334 shows every step what materials, how to dye, cut braid and sew; length of first round of an oval; hints on color combinations. Price 35c. This pattern also is included in the Hooked and Braided Rug Packet 21 which gives actual-size hooking patterns and novelty ideas all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. 0. Box 50 New Windsor, N. Y. 12550 Next stroke lightly with an almost dry brush, working parallel to the grain for a uniform finish. If the final coat is marred by dust specks or is too high a final rubbing is your answer. Allow the varnish to harden for a week. llien mix a paste of powdered pumice stone and motor or machine oil and rub it on parallel to the grain with a pad of heavy, lintless cloth until the surface is completely smooth. Wipe off remain- Effective Role Played by Tile Walls that ‘‘wdrk” are those that play effective roles in the decorating scheme and are easy to clean. Modern ceramic tiles make walls that do both things. POWER HUMIDIFIERS Forced Air Models Chippewa No. 220 $0200 Chippewa No. 224 .67“ Nu-ffire No. 65 $0000 April-Aire No. 110 ’104“ April-Aire No, 112 ......... ,’113“ i Portable Models ' '' ' ' ' 1 Moist-Mre Portahle.... $0000 April-Aite-Hydronic...... ’145“ riRIEN yEATING 371 Yoorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 | GDEAT NEWS m DOWN • RANCH • COLONIAL • TRI-LEVEL AS LOW AS YOUR CHOICE *1.950 Moves You In (includes oil closing costs) RAY O’NEIL REALH CO. 3S20 roNTIAC UKE RD. OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P. M. MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. Dan Mattingly Selections OKN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. IO« DOWN 6877 FREDMORE Come and tee thii lovely 3-bedroom home with family room, fireplace and tiled basement. Carpeting and drapes included. Central entrance, Igrge let, automatic garage door opener and dishwasher. To see this all brick beauty, DRIVE OUT to 6877 Fredmore which is just off South Blvd. One block west of Livernoii. 5273 FARM RD. WATERFORD n9,500 $2,000 DOWN New 3-bedroom Tri-Level with family room, tVi-cor attached drapes, large landscaped lot. Brick and frame construction. Drive out M-59 (Hlghtand Rd.) to Pontiac Lake Rd., trun left to Form Rd. Turn tight to property. Watch for Sign*. Call for Trade Information DAN DUniNGLY FE 5-949T OL 1-0222 Homes Of Outstanding Merit OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 EM. “You Can Trade Your Present Home” 8733 Buff alow See this lovely 3 bedroom, IVit bath tri-level in Golf Manor Snb. near Edge-.wood Country Club. Paneled family room with fireplace, lovely kitchen with built-in appliances. Screened in veranda off of dining room, fenced yard, shaded lot and carpeting included for only $32,950 with $2,30QDown or Trade Your Present Home. DIRECTIONS; Commerce Rd. to Pento. right to Buffalow then right to house. Follow signs. Your Hostess Marge O’Brien. % - -- 4.-—A J 6555 Manson Drive Off Of Williams Lake Rd. near Airport Rd. ir attached garage, 4” well with submersible pomp and complete underground sprinkler system. Cyclone fencedyard. Only $1,900 down or your present home in trade. Your hostess Jo Suit. ' Let Us Plan Your Home ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES INCLLUING10% M.G.I.C KAMPSEN 334-0921 1071 W. HURON a PONTIAC REALTY AND BUILDING CO. \ C-4 the PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 Don^t Let It Be Through Your Front Door Burglars Follow Line of Least Resistance No hoirfe can be made tc^llyl Good locks are not expensive burglar proof. If the burglar is|nor are they difficult to install. . __________ your home and win Mow the liHe'lt locHs when you slam the door f^ ' resistance. shut. These are easily opened. Ullllvllll III determined and skillful enough Most doors are equipped with . he will break in anywhere. a spring lock, a lock with a ifA|||* hnillA I housebreaker is only face on the bolt so that llUlire human of least resistance. He will break into a home wiUi few er inadequate safeguards more freqnentiy than he will attempt to break into a house that is relatively se- Though there are a variety of alarm devices that can be installed, security begins with good locks. A good lock on the main entrance is wasted money if the back door is protected by an easily tampered with s p r i n lock and if windows are left open. Replace this type lock with a deadlock, which has a square or round bolt that mnst be turned to either open or close it. From the outside, a key must be used to lock it. Deadlocks and spring latches are very similar in size and type of hardware, so there is little trouble in making a replacement. If it is a new door, check for some of the newer deadbolts. One type has a bolt that moves up and down rather than across^ A large window in the door makes most locks useless pince the housebreaker can break the glass and reach in and open the door. You can buy a doubte-cylinder lock to guard against this. A key must be used on the inside to open it, just as you would on WHAT IS KLIRGELNUT FACE BRICK glDMG? It i$ th9 Muiti’Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER -31. Locks can be obtained that will permit the window to be open^ partially. Best of " are locks that work with a [llnaalhut Uch li gmulM, IndIvMuolly mod niMirwl brick Vk Inch Mck. H b bmricri to Vk ii> ‘ ilatiM paiwb by an •nclniw p«auM ri $p9d by Kllnflcthut. TMt produen an Intulc cotnbinalion npuat Ip 4 Incbn oi bbwn. Iiuulotian-M 4 hat o( mM brick. • Oivts yoar-round insulation • Ra-duoas fual easts • Beautitias your home, increases its value • Resists I - Lowers Insuranee rates o Ends repair and maintananee bills-no paintini e Eeonomieal to install... 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC plt^aTTli^ MODERNIZATION Opposite Silvei lake Road Phone 673-7507 Tke Value-Built by John S. Voorhees This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home con be built on your property vrith brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras; *17,960 JOHN S. VOORHIRS, Bwllder MA 5-2674 1110 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan OPEN Men. thru Fri. . A.M. -« P.M. Dom* chains have been used for years so that you can open a door part way ai^ still have it secure enough to prevent someone from pushing it open from Hie outside, This has always been popular in homes where the man of the house is away part of the day and the woman wants to be able to answer the door safely. There are newer chain bolts that can be qiened from the outside with a key, permitting the person Inside to retire for the night without having to get up later to admit another, member of the family. Most window locks work wily when the window is totally closed. Even then, a determined housebreaker can break or cut the glass, reach in and open the lock and raise the sash. SKIINfi-GOLF-SWIMMING-HAY Grovelaad Valley^n:;''''’ OppMitt Mt. Hdly SU Ledga Mudtl Opmi Spnday 2*« I. F- OiamborMn Lt 8-9200 Stick ^JEm Up Household Tool Help to Handyman • TRACTOR EQUIPPING, SADDLE TANKS AND FIFTH WHEELS • TRACTOR AND TRAILER BRAKE SPECIALISTS • GENERAL AND SPECIALTY WELDING TRUCK AND TRAILER ALTERATIONS Add to the score of handy household tools you don’t know how you lived udthout, an elec-fric glue gun designed for the set sealing inside and outside the home and on boats. ' key. There also are barrel bolts for windows that permit them to be opened part way. Protect ali windows, including cellar windows, with locks of some kind. Don’t forget upstairs windows. There are such things as ladders and most people know how to use them. housewife as well as the handy- Do not leave your own ladders around, in an unlocked ga for instance. ALARM SYSTEM Burglar alarms are expensive nd should be installed by an If your house is left empty for long periods of time, an alarm system might be a good The 8-ounce pistoj-shaped tool bonding. 1 easy to operate as an iron and in be used for everything from repairing children’s toys, and mending loose furniture joints and mirrors to attaching scout insignias to clothing and basting hems and seams. “Ammunition” is a solid c a r t r i d g e of polyethylene-based glue which melts in the gun’s heating chamber, and is emitted through the nozzle in a liquid stream. The glue dries in 60 seconds and a strong, waterproof bond is achieved; thereby eliminating the need to clamp materials together. It can be powered by house current or batteries. These are best if they use both, with batteries as standby power if wires are cut or there is a power failure. In general, remember that a housebreaker can get in most anywhere but is most likely to [try it where he encounters the least fuss and bother. Plank-and-Beam Facilitates Design MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES Because of its handy shape, it can be directed into awkward, | hard to reach places for sealing 725 Oakland in Pontiac Phone 338-9253 or 338-9254 You dan inexpensively decorate a tabletop in foyer or living room with a pot plant garden. Simply line a tray with pebbles, and set a few clay-potted plants on top. It adheres to almost all surfaces, particularly wood, plastic, fabric, leather and paper. To farther expand the gun’s versatility a c a u 1 k i n g cartridge is also available. The gun will provide instant- Tabletop Garden Decorator Touch If you keep the pebble layer watered, plants will be assured ............... ’ I’ll/he needed humidity, and you' assured an attractive conversation piece. Homemaker Hits Marathon Pace Kitchen Cost Equals Car The typical American housewife walks nearly eight miles a day — mostly in and-around her home. Home owners spend the same for kitchen modernization as they do for the family car, according to Building Supply News. Women usually initiate kitchen remodeling to obtain effi-Wood plank-ahd-beam homes ciency, convenience and attrac- How well she endures the strain depends largely on what’s beneath the floors. Hard, unyielding materials spell discomfort. are distinguished by streamlined roof structures formed ith horizontal ceiling beams 6ET TWO ESTIMATES andTHERCALLUS! Buy from owner — no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's .supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have oui> own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. Under wood roof, decking. The roof is so strong that it requires support at fewer points then conventional homes. This facilitates open planning location of large window areas adjacent to secluded patios. tive decor. Most building supply dealers now feature kitchen displays, and many have kitchen remodeling consultunts on their staffs. The handsome exposed beam ceiling creates a warm feeling of the outdoors inside the home. Plank-and-beam is an ideal medium for jointly utilizing the high streng^ and attractive appearance of preshTunk Southern Pine. A single tree may do mofe for your home grounds than a dozen shrubs. quality & economy with Stran-Steei buiidings You get economy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy le literally designed and built into every steel component It Is the natural result of quality planned, mass productioil techniques that ara not only better, but also cconomicaL The Mvinp aro passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a StrarySteel build-,lng is a better investment Find out why Stran-Stoel la able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of tho itael components. Lower heating and cooling bills ara tho diract rasult of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, ofttn 60 to 90 days, will get you In business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochura “10 Coitly Mistakes To Avoid Before Yod Build.” We are able to hindio your complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made for fi- nancing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 The Southern Pine Association recommends a raised-platform floor system of lumber which uses the natural resiliency of wood in a series of shock absorbers for walking comfort. Slrej^^jeel ffnpTvrrjnrnrrmTpnnrrmrsrTT^^ Your Best Buy Is A ROSS Home How i More and more people are replacing large and bulky radiators with modern, wall-hugging hydronic (hot water) baseboard heating units. WOM£ WORKSHOP i HIDING THE ELECTRIC TRAIN I .ROLL-AWAV PANELS ! FITS UNDER BED I PlATE-TYPEdkSTERS— HARDBOARD _AAOUNTED ON |x3 FRAME. DON'T AAOUNT SEMAPHORES AND OTHER TALL ACCESSORIES PERAAANENTLV OPEN SIDAY 12-7 Daily 1 7 Closed Fridays See ^^The Princess^^ 4 Bedroom Split-Level 5023 Shoreline Blvd. Attractive ranch-looking from the front-Thia lovely homeoffera unbelievable living space Inside including a full-length basement for laundry ond storage. Four generous bedrooms and a family room with a woodbuming fireploce overlooking natural rustic beauty as background for a mile-long spring fed lake . . . Your bock door leads to excellent fishing and swimming and 10 miles of boating along rivers, canals and adjoining lakes. This all brick home needs no storm windows and offers an incinerator and kitchen built-ins. Almost immediately available, this dream is yours with a low down payment. Oh Yes . the full price is $31,950 or we will duplicate on your lot for $26,450. 6 Othor AAodels to Choose From Model: OR 3-8021 1-7P.M. SUNDAY 2-5 P.IW. '■ \v > ' ' ' '' / ' yWE Invite You To inspect our Newest Branch Office in the Union Lake area. Our cempetopt solos staff will bo happy to greet you and assist you in whotovor real estate prablema you hove. DO 8336 LAGOON Union Lake Area: Nicor than now. Brick Ronchor with bosament. On cold wintor ovenings you wiji on joy its cozy fiieploeo and hot lutifuliy londscopod . \iter, i^ieed to soil \ _____ stop. Your hostess Poggy Codiloc. Cornmarco Rd. to u ‘ •--yoetotpOlod UNION UKE Rd. right to Cooioy Lake Rd., loft 2/biocu tpOlado,joftloLagooa. YOU CAN TRUE Yew Proteirt Equity Trading Is Our Business .BATEMAN REALTY FE 8-7161 37T S.Ttlegraph BATEMAN Will Guarantee Sole of Your Present Home SPlklALl'' IFt.TopmRlolt«iii CABINITS Formica Plastic Sutfocoe SinklincI Foucats : $339 -Ts; rouSuy! NUfiij wwiaviau«ia«8i Lowest Prioea COMPLETE BUILDINQ SERVICES UP TO I YEARS TO PAY OH FRA OHitr Fbisese Hans AviiliMs • W* Taka Tradae T * G^od Financing Your Noods EMI-4111 Sill Commtres Rd. ENnOTEEt KFEIIIL MUNZIIIOI ROCHESTER OLl-SSfS 130 S. Roehostor Rd. im CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ; FE 2-1211 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1212 S HOMES INC. _ S.TelepaphSd. 7t4-lii >»teene$$«»ee9eoeee9HittttBaaatt»;tq,t THE PONTIAC PKESSb SATURDAY. ^ARCH 4, 1967 C~5 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market 20 Most Active Stocks (hdt.> HWi Law Ua» CHS. SMNGu 1.30 344 33'/4 30W 3J'4 + 4ii SotiitiPK )■» 4«7 31'4 3iva 31H ~ H South Ry 3.10 lU 4^ 4»4 404* +1% Sou Hy p» 1 14 17VS 1743 H Swest PS .44 37* 14H 1343 t54* - V3 Sparton Ind 4173 34V3 3143 3443 -t-1~ SportIndA .40 3017 3«3 31V3 2443 +1 Sparton Corp 173 043 7?^ 043 - Sparry Hot 1 01 34 ^ ' 1 El ptlTO 110 4744 4744 4744 - _.t El p«3J0 Unocal 1.30* UOCal PI3.30 147 7114 4*44 70 43 Pac 1.00* x343 4113 40V3 41 f 44 Pac pf.40 xIOl 0 743 744 + V3 ... Tank 3J0 *0 40»/4 S744 30 -3 Uniroyal 1.30 40* 4313 41M| 41*3 -143 ....----- IMP 154 14313 13343 + '3 -------- ... 107 3*13 3743 » +13 UnitAIrLIn 1 1000 71*3 4SV3 7143 +41* UnitAirc 1.60 103* *0*4 0313 **■' “ ■............. 3743 33 ' Carborun 1.30 314 ' CareTilT".S J5 33*i Ml ( Carp StI ’ " 8Tr!5^^/. m* - Vi The AssocletMl Press m7 C—8 THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1967 In Search for Functlofial Beauty Designers Solve Style Woes By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeataret Writer Interior designers solve many architectural problems in trying to make rooms functional mid handsome. Fred Shrallow of the American Institute of Interior Designers encountered a number of prolh lems in redesigning rooms that included an L-shape kitchen and family room, each of which was in a leg of the “L.” The Uea was to tom it into one room so that the space would be utilized to best adr vantage. He rearranged kitchen equipment and cabinets. “I think of a kitchen as a wnnan’s laboratory in a way. I like to make it warm and livable, usually putting wallpaper on walls and ceiling to make the room look softer, especially if it is a small room; but, when there is little wail space such REDESIGNED KitCHEN is part o( a room that formerly as I encountered, I look for an- was L-shape. Blue bamboo patterned vinyl at ceiling helps other spot such as a shade so disguise structural defects. The pattern is carried down the that I can extend the design. wall above the yniyl-impregnated shade, which has a paint-* * * ed border of the same pattern. Lemon-color base cabinets. The moment I put something chocolate brown floor and several walnut-stained wall cab-on the ceiling, 1 know I must inets complete the color scheme in the room designed by relate it to something at eye Fred Shrallow. level,” he explains. S^ND^IfU) CEILWG low encountered some difficul- White Dacron mesh curtains The ceiling is a standard eight y,g vaulted ceiling of (frame the window, falling over the living room that was out ofjthe shade on each side to cut scale. He decided to drop thejdown on the extreme width, ceiling, covering it with a three-1 gase cabinets are lemon yel-dimensional bamboo-patterned j counters are walnut vmyl wallcovering. gg,„,. gabing^ a,g ,g,. He decided that he’d use it ! Mt-stained. A c h o c o 1 a t e-in the other area as weil. > brown linoleum is on the floor. The bamboo pattern is a Laundry facilities are hidden Wedgwood blue design and in a ‘all walnut-stained cabinet the kitchen was carried down that serves as a passway to the the wall for abput a foot above family room area, the window between cabinets,' A small dining area created sort of as a valance. by the new arrangement has the A matching bamboo border in acrylic paint was copied on “ ?‘"P TV® w h i t e, vinyl-impregnated win-» “ « s^ade at a wmdow dow shade at the same window. . I The wooden curtain rods at both windows are painted blue. feet-or so, but the pattern makes it look lower. It still looks bet-i ter than white in his opinion. He m 1 g h t have put plain white vinyl on the ceOing, he says; but it had b^n patched, and when the wail between the kitchen and the family room was removed it left a ridge, so he put a design on the ceiling ”to conceal structural defects.” The ceiling pattern was chosen to coordinate with one used in the living room. One problem often solves another, he points out. In doing over the suite, Shral- OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE Sul*d bldt for flio purchau of 1M7 School District Bonds to b» Isr—' ‘- thi School District ot tha City of_____________ Oakland County. MIchlwin, ot tha par valua of S620,00(l.n will bo rocalvad by school district, which Is author required by law '*................. taxable property tt Time oh V_______________.. . _ ..... March, 1H7, at which time e said bids will bo publicly o- ill be coupon bonds In the If U,OOO.M each or In larger denomtna- will bo numbered consecutively » direct order of their maturl"— 1 upwards, and will bear Into “--I- -■-‘e at a rate or rates Each bid shall state the annual Interest rate or rates upon which It Is submitted, expressed In multiples ot 1/S or 1/JO of 1% or any combination thereof. Tha Interest on any one bond shall be at one rate only and shall be represented by one coupon only for each coy— — and all bonds maturing In the _____________ shall carry the same Interest rate. Accrued Interest to date of delivery of such bonds must be paid by the purchaser at the time of.delivery. Said bonds will mature serially on .... first day of May In each year as follows: S700,000.00 In the year lOM, $3---------- tha year IMP, and>ts0,000.00 the years 1770 and 1771. Bonds maturing In the years 1770 and 1771 are sublect to redemption prior to maturity at the option of the school district '------------- numerical order, on any ons May 1, 17«7, i agent likewise so quaimeu mey ,, . e so designated. lYellow leather is Used Oil dining .„sd^!^efrVy•ini^h?cosTo7'acqulr!IIS Chairs and a black wrought iron over the table has said school district, , t , j , ■ ■ obligation of the]dear amber glass drops hanging from it. _____ ... Section 14, Article IX of .... Constitution of Michigan. For the purpose of awarding tha bonds. . . .. _________________Ing tt Interest cost of each bid ........ .. by determining, at the rate specified therein, tha total dol-I ot all Interest on the '—'-from April I, 1747 maturities and d Ing therefrom any premium. The awerded to IN bidder wnose;„,„ . . ... he above computation produces the lowest Interest cost to the school Proposi district. No --------- -------------- ' less thar , Monday, March 70, 1747 4175 Andover Road, Michigan. The work consists ot price less than their par value v at a file at the office of Wilcox a A certified or cashier's check In 1 mount of $12,400.00 drawn upon an • ■ ■ ■ or trust company a 217 Oalnes Street, Birmingham, Michigan, and may be obtained by depositing ten dollars ($10.00) with the office of Wilcox - - Laird for each ‘ ____10 the order of the Treasurer of the school district must -------------- ' bid as a guarantee ' and be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check ii. .... ________ .. per cent (5%) of the proposal subml withdrawn for a pi ^ _ ■'“.."f! opening of the bids without the consent d pay for the bonds. No Interest shall of the Board of Education, Bloomfield -------- „ , ,,h cheeks and hims School District, Bloomfield Hills, s will t AtcKean I registered mall. Bids shall be conditioned upon the un- ..... opinion of Dickinson, Wright, - ' - attorneys, Detroit, ________ ..._______ the legality of fhe . bonds. The cost of said legal opinion and of the printing of the bonds, with the legal opinion printed on the back thereof, will be paid by the school dls-| trlct. There will also be furnished the. usual closing documents. Including a non-litigation certlflcale, dated - ' BOARD OF EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills School District ^ M. EDWARD SEWELL March 4 and 4, 1747 Death Notices ___________ __________...Ice of redemp- _________ ___________ ______ „ ..... tion shall be published not less than 30 data of delivery of the bonds. Bonds! days prior to the date fixed for redamp-lwlll be delivered at Detroit, Michigan,! tion. at least once In a newspaper or Ur at such other place as may be mutual-publication circulated In the City ot De-|iy agreed upon. Payment shall be made! trolt, Michigan, which carries as part otjln Federal Reserve Funds If so requested its regular service, notices of ............................... I „ I. „ reserved to relect Drayton Plains; i bonds. Bonds so called i -rBr reoernpwoB- shalL flat -bear 4nfsrssf alter the date fixed for redemption, pro-1 _ . . , , ..... .... vided funds are on hand with the paying' Enwlopes containing the bids s^u d agent to redeem the same. Both prlncl-ll* ?l»'nly marked "Proposal for Bonds".-pal and Interest will be payable at such Approved: February 7, 1747 bank or. trust company qualified under! state ot Michigan the laws of the State of Michigan or the Municipal Finance Commission Federal Government to serve as paying ELSIE MIHALEK, Secretary agent, as shall be designated by the Board ot Education original purchaser of the bonds. A co- March 4. 1747 husband of Ruth Councilor; beloved son of Mrs. Isabelle Tanner; dear father of Mfs. Edward (Marlene) .-White, Ronald L. and C. Roger Councilor; dear tirother ot Thomas, Robert and Aldrich Councilor; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Fu- Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 48 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 day, March 4, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Councilor will He GARNEAU, FREDERICK t.~ I'te husband of Julifta Garneau; dear father of Theadore Walters, Mrs. Patricia Wichtman, Mrs. Darline aid Garneau; dear brother of Mrs. Florence Boyda and Mrs. Alice Benedict; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Parish Rosary „ ________ __________ m Coets Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 7, at 7 a.m. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Garneau will He In state -* ir 3 p.m. Sunday. FAITH A widow, 65, could retire, but she stayed with her job. That job is her symbol of victory over pain. She m^ay cringe but she goes on. She j l ^OORHEES is rich in sublime faith in herself. - • People communicate in i>en and ink, paints and with words. They com-municaM faith ih fheii!' ideals^ We go to a doctor, he writes a prescri^ tion that we can’t read but we swallow the medicine in faith. Faith is an unexplained power that reaches to the very gate of Heaven. M. E, SIPLE VOORHEElS-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Mr. Hardman tndflv tb Grand 1 Graan- wood Camatary, today, March 4. Arrangamants atara by tha Davit-Cobb Funaral Hwna. leach, CHARLES FRANKLIN; March 3, 1747; 3301 Signal, Dray- grandchlldran. Funeral sai;vlca will ba held Monday, March 4, at 3 p.m. at tha Coats Funaral Home. Drayton Plains. Interment In Drayton Plains Camatary. Mr. Leach ■m. today. (Sug- SHEPARD, THOMAS; March 1, 1747; » Ruth Street; age 70; dear brother of Miss Lana Esther at to 4(.m. _. _________' FUnSral' Ravi Laland Lloyd A J.i March 3, 1747; Robert 3. and Lois 3. Stiles; ba-lovsd granbon of AAr. and AArs. 3. George Tucker and AAr. and Mrs. Russalf Davis. Funaral sarvica V" n stale at tha Lewis E. Ir HgenmilRRi IN LOVINO MEAAORY OF OUR earanls, AAr. and Mrs. XL. EF M. AAolhar laff ua AAar. 4 Nil and Oad followad her Dae. Z7,17S7. Always Ramambarad. Thair Loving Daughters. i MEMORY OF DORO. 4 LOVINO MEAAORY OF FRANK ....... who pasaad away It I, AAarch 4 17«. > It liat In peaceful slaap, wa shall always Inap. I. Schariy Gr^ and ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 711 RRer knoam Debt AM, Inc. to aarva the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, Repossessions, bad credit -----------AENT. AND HARASSMEN .. Wa have haiMd a sands of paopla wli AT NO CHARGE. Hours 7-7 Mon. thru FrI. Sat. I FE 2-0in (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLINO"-FOR SERVICE in your home. FE 4-0437. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Gas? Get new PHS Tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 71 cents. Simms Bros. Drugs. EARN AAONEY! LOOKING FOR 34 PERSONS 1 terestad In bus transfx^tlon Expo '47, Montreal. Write PontI BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there |v7(6re replies at The I Press Office in the fol-flowing boxes: 2, 3, 10, 12, 19, 27, 28, [ 29, 30, 48, 66,67, 96,105 COAT! FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___________474-0441 C. 3. GODHARDT FUNERAl 4ERAL HOME 402-0200. DONELS0N-3OHNS Huntoon 79 0aklan5|_A^_ *7houghful Service** F6 B-WM Voorhees-Siple Cometfry Lots 2 CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND Hills Memorial Gardens. 33S-4778. 3 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL, GAR- af Brotherhood. 473-5428. 2 CHOICIlOTS in CHRISTIAN Memorial Estates. $550. FE 5-1208. Porsonals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-0734. Confidential. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or .... _-j meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes farm tour. Groups of 20 * ----- ■' ■ ■ J call for ..jrvatlon. 42S-141I. UPLAND HILLS FARM AND AFTER THIS DATE *ch 4. 1947 I will nnt he 1 re- March 4, 1747 . sponsible for any by any other WEDDING photography BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-7077 anytime. LOST; U. OF D. CLASS RING, vicinity of Pontiac Court House, Call 547-5747, reward.___________ LOST:’, FEAAALE FEKINGESEI answ^s to Pookie, vicinlw ot Longfellow and Baldwin, If found please call. FE 2-5147. Reward. ... . £ R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, (.. DISCRIMINATION BE-;-:; cause of sex. since SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT- !;::: under the male or eBAAAt B rni BAD !^ly In person to: THE PERSONNEL pIV., I. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC CUSTODIANS, FLOOR MEN, WIN- COUNTER MAN FOR PARTS DE-partment, must be able to meat the public and read parts books. 1445 S. Telegraph, Apply In person. COMMON WBOR Variety of unskilled jobs avalla dally, work today gat paid tonis Apply anytime from 4 a.m. h Employers Temporary Service 45 South Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd., Femdale 27320 Grand River, Redford NO FEE PAID DAILY District Representatives FOR THE NATIONAL "IDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Tha National Federation of independent Business has Im-- mediate openings for representatives in the South Central and South Ea"— Igan area. The with the larMst membership oil ar —snizatlon In fht s and reports memoersnip oi any ousinns organization In the U.S., obtains and ftoin- tons ot inaepenoani ousinass-men on current legislation vancement. Liberal hospitalization and Insurance benefits. Salary of $125 per week. bonus during training under wallspoken self-starts For personal interview, please call: Mr. Henry Lipson, at the Pick-Durant Hotel, Flint, Michigan, Area Code 313, Tel. CE 2-5131, on Monday, March 6th, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Tuesday, March 7th, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. DAYTIME KITCHEN HELPER. Apply In parson. The Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pine .Lake Rd., Or-chard Lake. Evenings - Part Time . call 474-2233, 7:30 EXCELLENT Opportunity., IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Due to 'Pontiac, _______ ______ - -- Motors Acceptance Corp. has opening for a field representative. This position provides an auto- worklng conditions ht chance for ad-d on qualifications. ness and like to deal with people. Young man with collage background preferred. Cell 483-4IM0 (or appointment between 7 a.m. and Electricians To Wire Machine Tools overtime PAID HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS, -------- -D BLUE CROSS PENSIONS AND Bl PROGRESS WELDER 715 Oakland - (US-10) — Pontiac) FE 4-4741 Il Opportunity Emploi ESi EX GROOM WITH HORSES: EXPER-ienced preferred but not necessary. EM 3-0007.___________________________ GENERAL CLERK ellent opportunity for a young I with accurate typing skills some business experience, t be able to work with mlni-n of supervision. Call 353-3500, mtlon w for Interviaw appoint- Research Laban Corporation ratories DIvI An equal opportunity ampibyar GRILL MAN FOR NIGHT SHIFT. Good wages plus r“ ■■—‘ “ Telegraph and Huron. GUARDS Full and part time, Immediate city and suburban lob opanlngs. Mount Clemens. Utica and Btrmlnghbm Included. Bonded Gua^ ServlS^ E.. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LOI GAS STATION A'f'fENDANT. EX- GulL TeleBraph and Mapip. be experienced ........ minor repairs, day ano «rem«an shifts, local ref., top pay, full or part time. Sunoco, Tel^raph at Maple Rd. HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALL-ers for duct, pipe fitting and general hasting work. Apply at 3101 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor. A4AN OVER SO WHO LikES FKS-urbig and wonts steady oHIee work. Retirees considered, send complale resume with .My bifemt-atWn to Pontiac Press Bm 44. HARDWARE CLERK , Applj^ta person, 4), E. WsHen, personnel Interviews meet your oblectives. NATIONAL 14 Mile. 442-1241. MAJOR OIL COMPANY IS Bxpanding in Formington-Livonia ana. Saverol nsw locations now availoblV. Wt offer; YEAR AROUND INCOME A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN SALARY WHILE YOU LEARN FINANCING IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED These new locations will be leaded to an individual with some mechanical obility and a high moral character. Phone now-guarontee your future. ^ Coll J. Carter, phone 427-0039. MAN WANTED FOR SHIPPING and receiving, permanent position, good pay. Contact J. Younger at Camera Mart, 55 S. Telegraph, MAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING department. Simple arithmetic re-. quired. Apply at 317 Central. Just MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced only. Day shift. Hawk Tool 4. Engineering Co. Ice repair. Good p ith young aggressive dei t be experienced in ( 338-4008. Eves 335-7544. MACHINE HANDS -Experienced on tool and die work, days " ‘ ■' coin, I MAINTENANCE CLEllK Full time position In hospital main- duties. Must be a! ward Ava. Pontiac. FE 8-7111 ext. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! $io,ooa-$i2,ooo If you can spare 2-4 evenings a peering, have a car, and like to talk to people, you can earn generous weekly checks. We're talk- . ............... money that can be yours lust for showing our product to people In your area. Before you begin, we show you through a brief out Intensive traln-For a personal Inter- view, contact Mr. Hutchinson, 334- 4755. OLDER OR RETIRED MAN FOR night work, 4 days, good pay, no Sun. or holidays. Apply in person. Town and Country, 1727 S. Telegraph. OLDER MAN ON SOCIAL SECURI-ly or pension for malntenanca -------------J kennels. Could be mant furnished. No drini be fond of animals. Sand Pontiac Press Box 31. OVER 50? swork. Jewelry Da-a stock work. WKC, PHARMACIST shopplim center In Grand area. 1m salary and fringe TELEGRAPH REAL ESTATE SALESMEN TRAINING CLASS NOW FORMING. HIGH EARNINGS. VALUET RBAL-TY, FE 43511. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER AND CUS- 350 WMa Tract SHOE FiniR permanent positio .... Hansel and Gret Birmingham. Ml 4-4722. SALESMEN Home Improvement EMPLOYMENT OFFICE; HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL SURFACE GRINDERS FOR «|ob at top rates with exc. ig coitions In modern stamping plant. Must h---- ence. Fishar Corp., 1421 Troy, i‘" ^ SURFACE GRINDERS precision parts manufacturer! caled In Walled Lake has liT late openings for Up-notch ers. This Is sR-'"-----'■ f fringe benefits In- cluding p«___ VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. Maple Rd. An equal opportunity employer TRUCK DRIVER PANEL WIREMAN m tools. 554- Franklin R TRAINEES who says a gooci technical man And that's we need as a ( nginear for our Office Pi ision — g.,r...................... — ----------/outstending ment opportunities and b But come/In tor an Interview ana find out /for yourselt. Ifll give you a cMnce to use sane ot that ability. / CALL/G. C. MOORE AT 333-7936 FOR AN APPOINTMENT IBM Is an Equal Opportunity Em- IBM MICHIGAN BELL Has Immediate openings in the Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield areas for: Linemen and Installers If you are a high school graduate or equilivent, 18 years of age and at least 5'6" tall- APPLY NOW Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at.- 90 Lake St., Pontiac (2nd Floor See Mr. Strasser) C / RQOMSA-172' ! 1365 Cdss Avenue, Detroit MICHIGAN BELL Port of the Nationwide Bell System , (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 T 8 1 i PRESS. SATUBDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 WE : Akfe hirim4 rial estate MiMim In OnklatM County. Call WANtitf VoOno maH wIYm bt-ilrt for caraor In ottefrleil wliolo* VARD/MAN WANTEI txptrianca helplul. Ap curlty. Fanca Co. j4SI P YOUNG MEN can ttart Immadlattly nood apply. OR COMMISSION INCENTIVE PLAN iMjp y 1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ALSO grill cook. 334-10M batwoon 5:3* —I T:30 P-m. ■ iTOiOO YOUNG TYPIST No Exp. M w.p.m. Inttrostlng wi ily W2 a.m. American Enr > Co. 40300 Grand Rlvj^ ovi. lust west of Haanorty. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ATTENTION V HOUSEWIVES AND ----- •*. -^»n - part time op- I SARAH COVENTRY. _____riON yHousi Career Women — p gorfmll^Wl SARAH itment. For Information A^UNT! /w'lfrm* /fits. Call /iABY SIT / fits.*Ca!l 'Mn’^oulefian, mV 7-7070. f SITTER," LIVE BABY SITTER CAN lIveUnTsUB- urban home. OL 141376._______ BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE 473-3771 after 5. iABY SITTER, L work, for 2 yr to 5:1S. 420-7B06. r HOUSE . .. Mile an" I, Tues. Weds. 7:t ■AiY ilTTBR^WANTBO TO LIVE 6 IM ,sMa to taka oi____________________________ BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN) COSMETIC SALESLADY, DRU& s^, stora plosaa rp.m. “■ • CASHIER-NEW CAR DEAL- CObXS AND WAITRESSES WAnI. ed. m W. Huron. CLERK-TYPIST For full Mma position In the Clerk's office of the City of Blr- DENTAL HYGIENfST FOR BIR-office, adequate salar DRUGSTORE CLERK, leant working ~A LOVELY EXQUISITE robe free, ni delivery, no cting, no Investment. Have ind make money with Fresh Call MU »-2l9» or 673-M31. EXPE’rTENCED COOK. 11:30 A.M.^ - -n. Park Inn. Call 334-3*», 11 EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Vl„...-ed. Apply In person DeLlsa's Restaurant, 4980 N. Rochester . TIME SALESWOMAN I wallpaper store, Pafm Co.,"”* Birmingham. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ■for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessary--Full Pay While Troining- Requirement Must have own transportation Must meet minimum qualifications High School Graduate APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway (ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY.) Southfield, Michigan (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) MKKm Division of Sperry Rand Corp. 15 MILE AND CROOKS RD. TROY, MICHIGAN Immediate opening for qualified personnel in the following clerical fields- ^ • SECRETARIES diversified and challenging positions requiring high school diploma, good typing and shorthand skills, with a minimum of 2 years stenographic experience. Must be pleasant, neat and have the ability to, wock.:fwe1l with peoplel • CLERK TYPISTS excellent opportunities for experienced typists with accurcfte speed of 50 wpm on the electric typiwriter. Recent experience a must. • TRACER must have high school education including mechanical drawing and drafting courses. Tracing experience mandatory. • KEYPUNCH Ol>6RATOR-2nd\ shift i high school graduates with recent keypunch experience. MALE • COMPUTER 0PERATOR-2nd or 3rd shift will operate solid state 90 computer with tape. Tabulating experience required. Liberal employee benefits including insurance, pension, and educotionol assistance programs. Call 549-5715 for on appointment, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer HAIR^ STYLIST WANTED. GUARAN-— ---------- Blue Croaa benefHi. HOUSEWIVES Earn S2 lo S3 p yare time. Pick _ ____ FuMff Brush onfers. For Ir Pt^ OR 3-SI7S, Fp 4 - ^ HOSTESS For evening work In fir type restaurant. Must an] Ing with people and have Ity to supervise dining ri Ice. Some restaurant - Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM HOUSEKEEPER. NO LAUNDRT ................rtights. A INSURANCE AGENCY DESIRES good with figures to write policies. Age 21 or o\ -------------PTafarfad. FE 4-9571. INTERESTING JOB OPENING -—II store, diversified dutli train the right person. Mi the public, be a high schi ^.,.lln^ WO'V knMiu JUDAH LAKE / like I 5 day V :A -, WOULD to sit In my :, 334-2910 after IVE IN HOUSEKEEPER WITI nursing experience for 1 gentle man. Must be able to drive. MapI and Telegraph area. For Inter view, Call 1-341 N S E D KINDERGARTEN ir Sept, part ess Box 37. Management Trainees Local office of International corporation, needs High School graduates. Nest appearance and able to ronverse Intelligently. To assist manager In outside order dept. CHOICE BETWEEN U5 WEEKLY OR COMMISSION After 3 days Indoctrination period Operator accepting calls for per-'Ttervlew-dlal 338-3218. us what hours and days you can work and we will fit you In. For those who have been away from nursing this Is a woiidsrful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills ....... ....... 338-71J2, Ext. 60 for ^snpieyment AgtaciBS SHELLING 6c SHELLING Personnel Consultants 1102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. OVER 250 OFFICES COAST TO COAST MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-12 ADMINISTRATIVE Marge Parker - 334-2471 Collection, Exc. Opportunit \ngie Rook. Assistant t Opportunity Accountant, COMPETITIVE SALARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Beeffne Fashions, ^no *co1lKting* Jel^rlng. Call GR 6-2792 or < Clever clerk Typist L! PART time, mjRSERY SCHOOL Call' 673-8007. OR FULL TIME WAITRESS, -—nlng work. 5171 P'-'- " Drayton Plains. Rocco's. PART TIME TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Salarv plus commission, work fr» awn office. Call 332-3053. ’ERMANENT YEAR AROUND PO-sitipn with paid vacation, hospltall-Txinn .u.,r fringe benefits. ^ng ^and ^lerlul pTirtatlon'proferrsd!'*^' noV ei tial. Write Pontiac Press, SAUD AND SANDWICH MAKER General office. Responsible ... $30 AAedIcal Secretary ..............$27 Cleric for statistical reports ... $30 Part tie typist, 20 hrs. wkty .,. $12 SALES rs. Parker or Mrs. Rook 334-2471 te salesmen. Many benefits $494 . -.d Sales, Car allowance $900. Salesmen to relocate 1 .. $6500 plus Also have Technical openings iHIRT PRESSER OR FOLDER, EX-perienced or trainee, good pay. Custom Service Laundry, 1000 S. Adams, Birmingham. Ml 4-8225. Switchboard Operator Experienced only, prefer widow c divorcee, no small children. Abl ♦o„work any shift, weekends an holidays. Must be right handed, i least 5'4" tall, starting rale $1.1 per hour. Pontiac Osteopathic Hoi Dital 50 N. Perry St., 338-7271, SHIPPING ___________ clerk, typing and factory office experience necessary. Apply gochester Paper Co., Mill Sf. your home If you type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee. KELLY SERVICES , Kelly Girl Division 5 N. Saginaw 338-0338 Equal Opporfunitv Employer TYPIST FOR GENERAL CLERIC.... immediate openings, exc. fringe benefits. Artco Inc., 3020 Ir-"-- wood. Lake Orion, __________ TELEPHONE “SOLICITORS »orknfrom^our)Offi«. Af^ly 18 W. commission, InexpeHenced*—- WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS only. Apply In person after 6 p.m. Dell's Inn. 3481 Elliabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS ---- necessary, nights, ---- ... exc. tips, pleasant Tdlegraph at tiac Press, Box_______________ WANTED: WOMAN FOR OFFl^. Typing and some knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Steady employment. Apply In person at Con-nally's Jewelers. 16 W. Huron St from 9-12 a.m. WAITRESS' NEAT AND ATTRAC-o«7 * Restaurant, Keego, 682- 2-8323 bet. 11 a.m.-3 WAITRESS, NEAT, DEPENDABLE. WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIF p.m. to 7 a.m., 6 days, top good tips. Country Kitchen, Au- WAITRESS WANTED FOR F time employment. Apply In p.,™, only, Frank's Restaurant, Keego 334-9501 or 887-5694 (V ir bus route, ref. p Htlp Wanted M. or f. 8 Blood Bank Supervisor ' Iniihedlate opening tor (BB-ASCI bWod tank \superyisor,A Sfbrtli slilary tt,ooo minimilfih with high salary based on quallfitatlona a ' ■ Excellent fringe ber BLOOD DONORS urgently NEEDED All RH Positive MICHIGAN community BLOOD CENTER Pontiac FE 4-9 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. IM» WortBd M. If F. LIBRARY TECHNOLOGY instruA Immediate opcnM at newly constructed cafiipua Community Col-IW In DOtrMt suburb. Masters ^pe# KlenceRequired. ' benefits. Apply, -- unity college Persotmal Dept, qpj^rke^lopmtleld Hills, formation at tt aces of bujm Gbod- W onS*'*® handwriting. Apply Pontiac Press Box NO. A__________ OPEN POSITION Assoc. Superintendent Of Schools FOR Finance And Business Management Experience and training In flnan.. Budgeting, purchasing, applications of data processing to finance cr-trols, administrative experience ... — ** '------ —Ique L. . Salary ll office. 3101 W. ttF F I C E FILES, chines, dr------- OR 3-9767. Willingness to I Walton, Pontiac, Mich. 4 ' TO 1 WHAT HAV^^^^^YOU^TO WANTED, ANTIBES AND QUAL-Itjf Call Holly 437-5193. Waiited to Rent ^ I.M. SALARIED — MOTHER OF 3 needs 3-bedroom, Waterford Ket-terlng area. 674-1018 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBLE KRESGE MANAGER —-Is attractive 3-bedroom It— WANTED TO RENT GARAGE IN Perry and Joslyn St. area. F' call Big Bear Construction. WANTED: HOUSE BY REFINED responsible family, preferably vl clnlty Union Lake, 2 year lease or loraer, partially or unfurnished. Call Broadway 3-M17, reverse the Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Cathy Diamond - 334.2471 BUILDER WOULD LIKE LOTS I Waterford or surrounding are Call after 6:30 p.m. FE 2-3922. LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-9141 Work Wanted Male CARPENTER, LARGE _ .. nail lobs, celling tile, paneling nd rec. room a specialty. 682- A-1 CARPENTER. ALL KINDS. . KINDS OF BRICK, BLOCK, TAKE YOUR VACATION - I purchasing, pInch-hit 6824)162. Work Wanted Female 12 HOUSEWORK FOR WORKING PEO- ple, by the day. OR 3-6417._____ IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME. Location Hiller Rd. area. 682-1871. IRONING IN MY HOME Building Services-Supplies 13 Business Seirvice DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKEn BLDG. FE 2-0181. See announcements. Income Tax Servic^ 19 K SERVICE — YOU KNOW _______ prepared 11 and Tax Schools. Reasonc— ----------- W. J. Sourlall, OR 3-0074 or FE 2-1181. ALL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ) FORM ACCURATELY PRE- SPECIAL RATE ON YOUR TAX ---rn if you bring this ad with to our office, Saturdays only. * ----$2, long form “— Cass Lake Rd., Moving and Tracking 22 HAULING OF ANY KINO. INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-6214. PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN- PAINTING AND REUPHOLSTERING - SPECIAL wa'll itatlbB it 0?bwV B & B AUCTION OR M71T COPPER, 35X AND UP: I S' and genarato n, OR 3-SUI. ROOA8S AND BATH. 55 lams. No drinking; dap. FE ♦4433. attractive, large BASEMEitT .............. furnishedi llneff IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WANT-ed, four or five room house, general outlying Pontiac area, for ilnala oerson with references. A»-Pontlac Press. PONTIAC POLICE OFFICER WISH-" rent furnished home or *■-»»-Pontiac area. FE 5-7878. MODERN 4 ROOMS AND CONNECT-Ing bath. Utilities furnished. Adults. $31) dep. $30 per wk. OA 8-3748. 73 Brabb Rd. Stoney Lk Oxford. Share Living Quarters SHARE MY HOME' WITH V Apartments, Unfurnished 38 .ISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind in payments or i der forclosure. Agent. 527-6400. GET YOUR GANG BACK TOGETH-$9.50 each weekly rent If 4 ------------— large newly decorat- J. C. Hayden Realtor listings, equities bought " 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) LAWYERS Real Estate Co, We are In dire need of somi vacant property in Oakland County Our bldrs. and developers an ready to build, our customers neei sites for building homes. If yoi have any ’ property and are in terested In selling or listing, give us a call for a free appraisal. 689-0610 ___3525 Rochester Rd., Troy LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTYy 626>9575. my client is A SCHOOL TEACH-er who needs a nice 3-bedroom home near Pontiac Lake Road and Cass Lake Road. ' -------1 financing for RAY O'NEAL REALTY, INC. OR 4-2222 or 623-0708 3520 Pontiac Laka Road (a will buy your homo fo today - Call Nick Backs at 6'Nell Realty, Inc. OI or FE 5-4684 nowl Ray O'Nell Realty, I 3520 Pontiac Lake Rc PROPERTY WANTED payment. The number OR 4-0363 SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond or small laka for hunt club. Write Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand River, Farmington or call 476-5900. SPOT CASH Apartments, Furnished 37 J4 Mechanic, FE 5-3585. CLEAN LARGE ROOMS, BATH, garage, agults, $25 wk. FE 8-6275. ROOMS AND BEDROOMS, $125 MONTH, year's lease, $100 sec. dep. after 7 p.m. 682-6630. ROOMS AND BATH. DEPOSIT. 682-6642 or FE 5-6413.__ AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS. Private bath, entrance, utilities turn. 300 N. Saginaw. _____ ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, everything furnished, suitable tor ’ or 2 working men. FE 4-3135. ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI- ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY 315 Voor- heis. Ref. Call after 6 p.m,___ ROOMS, WOULD LIKE RETIRED or working couple, no chi'" $22 a wk„ $25 deposit, FE . ROOMS AND BATH, $25 PER week, $75 deposit, child welcome. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338- ROOMS AND E ROOMS, COUPLE, NO ORINK-ers. 532 Judson p. 1 block off S. LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS and bath, newly decoratad, private entrance, utllitle* furnished, adults. S37J0 wk. 674-2395. ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE Orion, completely furn. Including utilities, $30 wk., dap. required Find—Buy—Rent—Sell Whatever Your Need, A Press Want Ad Will Do It Fast And Little Cost. Ph. 332-8181 weSt, t BATH, SA5ALL ROOMS AND BATH. 78 S. Stflh- BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE- Bant Businew 47-A 3 COMMERCIAL STORES, _______ “ each to lease. 3444 Highland . near Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 743- LARGE FRONT ROOV, SUITABLE l^^^tarson, no drinkers. 15' " Paid. Adults. U ----^RN 3-ROOM APARTMENT. Near Wisner School. Must have deposit. Mostly new furniture. In-qulre, 900 Oakland Ave. Pontiac. NEW FURNISHED 3-ROOM APART- ---*s and bath. Closa to down- Pontlae. FE 5-9760. -BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED. $135 mo. Jeannia Bea Apts. 674-2887 or 673-8997._________ \A LOWER, AVAILABLE t. West Side, $135 mo. FE LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. )en 5 to 6 p.m. Monday thru len 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and| Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mon.i thru FrI. 673-4102 and anytime j unemployable peraor . Jxc. meab. Kind, Inh aupervlalon. Reaa. rati Mri. Roach. FE 5-7B34. ANDERSON-GILFORO, INC. 402 Rlker Bldg. FE >8114 ATTACHED GARAdtr UiDROdM home on your lot far 89,930. Art Daniels, 7200 E. 15 Mila. KB 7-7500, 264-1000. Store and Large Workroom — sloraga area, 1,200 sq. ft., " Huron, off-street parking, — . Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531. Gl TERMS drooms. Stone fireplace. Extra a lot with lake privlla ' C. SCHUETT 363-7188 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2 story masonry bldg., 8 on each floor, freight house purposes. Contact Bruce .... nett personally for further Information. Annett Inc., Raalfors, "" ------ 3384)444. CHOICE LOTS FOR RENT, your mobile now. As low as for a big I2'x50' Elcona. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. Across From Pontiac Airport Sole Houses . ., AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME with option to buy or no down payment. Art Daniels, 7200 E. 15 Mila. KE 7.7500, 264-1080._ Id contract 199 Clifford. drive. Open from 19 Oakwood. 4-H REAL ESTATE "1 shopping. I4 Dixla Hwy. After 5 p.m. ■...... ~R 4-2004 473-239) HOUSE, A U B U complele. To aee moM c Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 BARGAIN HURON GARDENS 2 bedroom bungalow —low down payment - . possession — Bring your and move In tomorrow. WRIGHT Brown Spanish Colonial A touch o world with massive beai Ings. Spiral staircase, fo baths, sunken Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Laka Rd. (Across from the Mall) Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room aniT8 c garage priced at only $15,490 pilot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks GIROUX REAL ESTATE ...... . 14511 Highland Road (M59) 673-78371 COOLEY LK. t farms. 363-5477. TAKE OVER MORTGAGE - Wol-irina Lake prlvilagas, will trade r smaller home, was 2 family, rga lot, fruit trees. $11,500 full -lea. Call EM M7D3. LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS - In Waterford — with bullt-ln builder for quick building action — to tee lot end plans dial EM 3-7700. HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES -Waterford schools, 2 bedroom ranch, magic mortage, full prict $11,500. EM 3-5477. WEST BLOOMFIELD - ll llagai, building aita, $250* 363-6703. lOM — North Jessie — _______ J5200 full price. Land contract. 363-5477. HANDY MAN SPECIAL - deluxe walkout tasamant, 3 bedroom, carport, $7,000 full price, 6 par cant land contract. EM 3-77IK). STORY - al .ad walls. $1 mo. 3634703. BEDROOM - WALLED LAKE -$75 per mp EM 34703. terms. EM 3-7700. — approximately elino.'EM"3-5i477r' ' WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS — 2 --------- ■ ■ 220x100'. $9500 full price ige. $1500 down — 363-5477. BEDROOMS — waterfront S29,9C II extras. IVt baths. EM 34703. $1500 down. EM 3-7700. RETIRED COUPLE - 2-BEDROOM unfurnished apt. in exchange for lanitpr service. Call FE 4-2521. ____ .. ______ _____ —... required. Adults only. FE 8-2221. WATERFORD VILLAGE, j^JOOMS „ —’’-oupie" Ief!‘oR 34454.^ Rent Houses, Furnished housewoi'k. Call after '5 r BEDROOMS, CLEAN, :"'2-944»*"' ROOMS AND B ---e, newly de______ heat. 334-2804. ROOMS, SYLVAN VILLAGE, GA-rage, beach privileges. $150 mo., $100 dep., refs. Apply 1060 Airport ELIZABETH LAKE AREA, 2-BED-room home, gas heat, Ll M3" - 398-9778 after 5.__________ SMALL 3-ROOM HOUSE IN WA • • Township. 334-6167. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM, $100 A MONTH, NO children, sec, dep. 682-5322. _ BEDROOMS. $30 WEEKLY. Security dep. required. Perry Park. WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseating automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-lustments. Fluid and filter c’ 3-BEDROOM HOME, CLOSE TO downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy " FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ___________ basement waterproofed. Sump '*'•* "d repaired. Cone's BEDROOMS, GARAGE, 3817 Galnesborough, Judah Lk., ar** $135-mo. Slg sec, dep., 332-3547. S55 OSTER AVE., 2 BEDROOMS, breezeway and 2'/!-car garage attached, 2 blocks oft Crescent Lake, 1 child ,yvelcome, ^20 per mo. Available on or before March 15. EW 2 BEDROOM, $150 A MONTH, $200 sec. dep., no children or pals. Oxford. OA 8-1819 after 5:30. NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH, MINI- two large bedrooms, place, stables avaUabl Rent Lake Cottages 41 BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PRO- CLEAN WARM ROOM, LADIES. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709._______ DOUBLE ROOM WITH GARAGE, West side, FE 5-8706._________ LOVElY 700M FOR A GENTLE- SHERWOOD MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy. $27 per week. Maid service, TV, Telephone. 2460 Dixla NICE ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 BUSI- ITT^ Kaiser dealer. FE ^-3177. Driver's School APPROVED AUTO D R I school. r~ ------ “ pickup, Auto Repair_______ JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist "7-cWr.-./-. Jim and Russ Auto Repair ■^•■8 Elizabeth Lake R" •” _^^Eovastixu|hIiig^ $150 ROZ base Brick & Block Service QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE. naers, basements, fireplaces, 1-yaar guarantee. 682-7833. _________ Building Modernjiutioii 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE — ------4 build ar- ea estimati OR 3-5619, CARPENTRY AND REMODELING Ice storm windows i : since 1945 now IS me oesi tllTW to plan or remodel — prices are lowestl Quality wi .emodel — p___________ Additions—recreation rc INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR^ ttic, tasamant, recreation room, lichen and bathrooms my sp"'-' y. State licensed. Reas. 681 CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-free estimates. Phil Kile CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. ^ementjtfork^^ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, BASEMENT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, patios. Look now for early spring services. 673-IH5. CEMENT floors FOR PARTICU- lar people Bert Cbmrnlns FE $4)245 Cement and Block Wqrk „ Guinn's Construction Co. town-FE 2.1995. I FE FE 54122 ROOM WITH COOI■—ed. FE 8-221)5.____________ I. TRUCKING. BAND, STONE, Floor Tiling Heating Service Income Tax Service Janitorial Service \ AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE - FE 1-1760. __________ TALBOTT LUMBER A^ng ^nd^itoragi^ GRAPPIN MOVING - HOUSEHOLD STORAGE 14)688 days — eves. FE 54178. Pajntiiig and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING -1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-lead. Free astlmates. 6828620. XCELLENT PAINTING, FREE -Imafes. 682^. 6824^. 9.. t rfV“PAI>4TlNO\ REASON- Tree Trimming Service “DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL FE S-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD TR^E TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Trucking LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, "‘‘bishp fill dirt, grading and grav ind front-and loading. FE 2-0603 Trucks to Rent n Pickups t’/S-Ton Staka Dump Truck* — Saml-Trallart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD I 44M61 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners BLOOMFIELP WALL CLEANERS. Walls claaiMd. iRaaa. Satisfaction , guaranteed. Iniured. FE M631: ' , gentlemen only.. FE 4-1701.| SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- SLEEmNG ROOMS, GENTLEMENi only, steady amployed. 22 Carlton Ct. tat- Sears and Robert Hall. SLEEPING ROOM FOri I MAN. C~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 ?rle» IW^'ftStuT •>««««#. Sistock & Kent, Inc. __Pontiac Stata Bank B^. CASS LAKE WOODS SUBDIVISION of traa*. I aka privileges wit]l sandy beach, dock for your b»f. 3-bedroom ranch home, large living room and kitchen. I6'x2r f-“ lly room with fireplece, 1'/>-cer rage. IJOO sq. ft. of living a Full price: lltJM. FE 4-22M 17l>4 S. Telegraph Rd. ._ - LOCATED I 1 village. Cloae It. 5 bedrooms. Fsi Evenings after 7:3b LI 3-7331 WESTOWN REALTY FE B37M afternoons FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL AIH»LJ TIONS FROM ANY WORKS , WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 3M KENNETT NEAIE'BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 _________r, 12'xir heating_________ first-floor laundry, 2-car garage. Sea this today - $31900. Bank HOMES IN HI-HILL I hava Itirea nice homes YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR S-0M3 _ C~ . u.... Jftyton HIITER NEAR DRAYTON - sxcellenl rooms and bath with oak llo fenced lot. $11,500, terms. OAKLAND LAKE F"ONT-« re kaH.. MHrf tiaAch. foncad WE BUILD - 3-bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity In talh, full besements, gas heat. $11,5M on your lot. To see the m^l call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 EllMbath Latai Rd, == 2^1179. attar $ p-m. 60B6427. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FIRST TIME OFPEWD Everett Cummings, Realtor 2OT UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320$ 303-7131 HALL NORTH SIDE - 4 bedroom, JFstory, 2 lull baths, full basement, extra large rooms, large living and Ing room all carpeted. Meal for the large family. Only iJ. S BEDROOM RANCH - with 12x18 family room on first floor, ivi baths, bulB-lns I" k basement, alum, siding. WHI taiw . «n uo..r lot at $14,900 or $15,900 I. 10 per cent down. Let HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. S bedroom ranch with full ment, 2 car garage, alum. i $15,200 plus lol. I bedroom brick tri-level, m 3 car garage, loads of closi storage. OIWOO Plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor S43-5404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) HIITER JOHNSON 4-bedroom colonial. This horn. .. under construction. Paneled family room with fireplace, family style kitchen with built-lns, basement, gas heat. 2-car attached garage. age to Williams Lake with lake privileges also. Full price $23,495 including lot. After 4 call Sonne Johnson 482-4041 KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. 3515 Minton Circle "Judah Loke Estates" FHA TERMS on this $144»0 three-bedroom „ rancher with living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room. Gas heat, tVxar garage. Lake Orhm school Area, located, near 1-75. DIRECTIONS: M-24' to (Judah Lake Estetes) to ridge, right on Minton. I signs. Louisa Bradley wl your hostess. Om on Sunday from M P, 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 441921 AFTER $ P.AL CALL FE ' KINZLER LAKE FRONT BEAUTY carpeting an IhroutftDut. aped sHe wil Protesskmelly i^^tle sl^ 425-3750. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 474-21 Acrou from Packers Store ■ Listing Service Open 9-4 LEWIS d Pontiac Knolls and FHA acquirsd property r sale — 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 lots, acces Her. 482-0431. all brick 3-bedroom I basement, gas heat, reconditioned. Better Dan Edmonds REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Leke 624-4811 MODEL OPEN stone, watch for ceil B. r ----------- FE 2-0179. bath, full l.’’'to'MarykF ... .pen signs or HIITER, REALTOR. MILFORD Immediate occupancy, a sharp 3-bedrooffl bl-level with a paneled family room, IVt baths, plenty of NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, IV4 baths, family room with fireplace, basement, gas heat, attached 2-cer garage, large lot, 1,350 sq. ft. living area, $20,m Orion Rd._at ^w Apple, Vi mile east of Clarkston. Open Sat.-Sun., 12-5 p.m. Aristocrat Building. NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNTOON SHORES westridgecTwaterford 9 Models TROY 4 BEDROOMS, ALUMINUM siding, r/i attached garage, firt place, 1 acre, $21,500. 879-Wl. Waterford BLUE SPRUCE - I brick ranch near Our Lady of the Lakes. Studio living room has outside entrance to summer patio. Paneled family room boast tog burning Heet-o-leter fireplace. Own-, era big bedroom has Its private Vb bath and large walk-ln closet. Extra large attached 2 car garage, cuddled on nicely landscaped $yx-131 site. And you can move In for lust $1,500. Total tag Is $19,300 on land contract. YES, YOURS TAKEN IN TRADE. NEW 1967 model HOME AT 4201 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. (400' West Of Airport Rd.) YOU ARE INVITED to sea Ihl 3 bedrooms, family room with pai Cling, fireplece with raised heartl., IVb tile baths with vanity and large mirror, wrought Iron r»— divider, select oak flooring, . compartment sink, factory built (with furniture flnlsh) kitchen nets, open walk-out basemeni 4 Windows and 4' door wall. OPEN Sat.-Sun., 2 to 5 4400 BLOCK Cl,OVERTON New 3 bedroom ranch home w gas heel, over;l,d00 sq. ft. Ilvl... area, located In Waterford Twp. Walk to Lotus grade school. — low open signs from Williams I end Percy King Rds, GOODE REAL ESTATE 47-189$__________9 a.m.-9 p.m. Living room. All carpeted, wl a natural fireplace. Can be pi chased on a land contract wl a nominal down payment. I sure to cell us today. YORK OFF BALDWIN Cute end coiy 2-bedroom, large carpeted living room, picture window, oak floors, near bus. On REAGAN REAL ESTATE Opdykg ___________332-0T56 OWNER WILL SELL NICE HOME at 33 Florence off Oakland OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 2-6 GOOD LIVING IS YOURS IN THE NEW WESTWIND MANOR COLONIAL. I- r/t BATHS - BASEMENT ^ FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY - FACILITIES - PANELED FAMILY ROOM - FORMAL DINING ROOM - INTERCOM - CARPETING INCLUDED Quick occupancy on buiTdart i or choose your lot Irom si- choice bullAng sites. Model located between wnilems Lake Rd. and Union Leke Rd. at 1125 Kenwlck Dr, lust north of Union Leke VII-leoe.^ NEAR WATKINS UKE Pleasant I-btdraem hema, IvweM' garagt. Urge shaded lot. H,95l full price. »50 down tor quick ELWOOD REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 639 E. MADISON ered patiOe fe .ocal)M bttwei plastered J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor 3434404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-591 SUMPTUOUS!! you wilt hear when frtende call on you In this 77' long r ' " ranch. They'll "OOO and 4 at the owners 12xir bedroom Its private bath and 3 more b 13XZI living-room hoe split . fireplace, ll x 13' formal d... room, 12 X 23* famlly-raom hat own outside antranct, kltchan loaded with cabinets end tarmici * -counters, elec, stive, covered patio to enloy cool breezes oc days, 2'/b0^700,>"*'1J’?!'’*''!;' oarage. Walk to school, excellent closs-ln. area It's nice, "The Price Is Right" and the terms - Harry Crain. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., to Clinlonville, right to property. OPEN 3532 LAKEWOOD le Rd., east to Crooks, |u right to Walton, le _____... Including electric softener, fireplace end lots condition; reasonably priced Watkins Lake Rd., Ia“ *- ‘ o property. Your t* III antoy this beaulllully OPEN 5512 DVORAK SPRING Is lust around the corner iS,t“S?p?S-‘’'thVolIgrt‘ e’lS streets, walk to school and easy access to 1-75 An excellent close-in suburban location. Reaspnebly prlcjre with m little as 11,400 down plus closing costs. Dixie Hvre- to Seshataw, right to Maybae Rd., right to Dv—" r hostfss - Mariorla OPEN 2440 LITCHFIELD DRAYTON WOODS — One-year-old brick rancher with walk-out basement. Large and spacious, approx. 1400 sq. ft. of living area ---- .... features Including gas heal, flre- duo-pana windows, ---------- Lots of q lot. Wonderful close-in suburban area, reasonably priced with as cellent terms. Your host — Don Case. Dixie Hwy., to Saginai Trail, left to OenbY, left to Litchfield to properly. OPEN 664 LOOKOUT HERE'S THE LO-DOWH — Nothing, If ere a qualllying veteran oi this sharp 3-bedroom city rancher, built in 1957. It's elrerty ap proved by V.A. and lust closing —-....... Auburn to East Blvd., left to hostess — Margarat Jonas. OPEN 4203 WESTRIDGE Lookout, right to property. Your I, custom-built rancher I School. Six badroomi, baths, marble fireplace and marbla Inside grill. Large 20 x 27 paneled and beansed-calllng fomlly r clous 1-acre site, beautifully landscaped with underc system. Ideally arranged for family quarters. Over-sized 2«ar wrag* f«neM egrnar lot. Many airtraa. immM^ tcH-towy ^ Q'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN OPEN Sunday, 2-5 2377 Georgelond l^c^i^E Fropirty 50 10 UNITS-LAKEFRONT atad an main highway am) I tar laka In Watartord Towmt Always rantad. Good conditl Idaal invastmant for ataady yi round Incoma. *17,008 down. Warden Realty 3«4 W. Huron, Pontiac 33- — lal. This homo has m . axtrat, 3 badropms, largo yard, low taxas, you'hava to sao It to - A-l LOG-UKE FRONT, 3 LEVEL, ■ -tona flroplaca, bar. In base- go Commarca Rd, ______________3m901 Road Frombaa, roiiow i *10,300 lull priea. WHITE GLOVES t through. 3344370. Hi KEATINGTON Baautlful laka-front and logo lots avallabla. Plan lo iivi this beautiful neft town In t Township. Models open 34 d 114 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. LAKE LIVING. 15 MINUTES fiac. Wolvarlna^ommerte , Both fish, swim, *1495. *1i Open Sun. Blpch Bros. 033-1333, FE range, wall to wall carpet — drapes. All for only *22,900. Easy terms NO. 2-10 A VERY SPECIAL ROOM s large fenced yard. Just II ..sn't last long. Call " *10,300. ROCHESTER AREA 'm and ledgaroek^ftraplKe, paneleS ----, full basement with garage. ly carpeted. Close Iwach. Just *10.30. .... .. ... .. 10 per cent down. Give us a cal and let us show you through. No. 0-11 GLENWOOD SHOPPING AREA Available on G.l. or F.H.4 story, 5-room home located ....... walking distance of the Glenwood Plaia. Full basement, seml-finished. Ideal set-up lor Income. G.l. nothing down, approximately $473 closlnc^ oast will move you In. $83 pei month Including taxes and Insurance NO. 3-1 NEAR WATKINS LAKE Excellent beach privileges. Extremely vrell kept, 3-bedroom brick ranch with family room —■ - —- rage attached. Bas of storage. Nice wall to wall carpe Ing In living room and family roor Oak floors, plastered walls, ceram bath. Full price $31,300; could pl< up a 414 per cent mortgage w1 a sizeable down payment or ne financing can be arranged wl 10 par cent down. NO. 1 RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 623-0708 ANNETT Brand New 3 bedroom brick and alum, sided home with family room and 2 car atl. garage. Extra large lot. Near Cranberry Lake Front Practically new brick bl-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, f----room, 2'/k ceramic baths, level, Open Sunday 2 to WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings 8. Sundays I 338-0466 "BUD"' 4-Bedroom Brick W. Seven Mile Rd. Located In Detroit's $19,900.00, call now. 3-Bedroom Home With Five Acres near Pontiac Airport; clean nei 1Vi story frame home with oi bedroom down, 2 up, full bat dining room, automatic heat ai hot water, 18' x 24' garage, a proximately 300 small evergre. troes. Priced et $19,000.00, see NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, 1nc. 49 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0198 STORE BUILDING If* MILFORD, I and W. Com- Cornmerleal lot ISO-xlOO* on Walton ..... -------nately 1 ml. W of cash or term* can city lot. 40'x100t located off .......' h«f wir; GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W. Walton________FE 3-7883 ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - Vs ----- - - • • Nix Realtor, LAKt FRONT williams Lake Frontage, .w. beach, 2 bedroems, plus floored attic. Hardwood floors, fireplace. KlWhen with bullt-lns and 1^*- -* cupboards. Garage. By owne E FRONT HOMES — NEW AND ed - J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. TOWNSEND LAKE O' lake front, 180' deep. $4200. ' canal $3500. 100' front -ka privileges $2300. Terms NtirtherH Property S1-A 450 Ft. River Frontage Manlste€ River* Graylinga 3 bed-roomi, all modern, fireplace, V car gai^age, approximately 2 acres. Only $17,000. Terms. Y( STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 330-0000 ________________ 52 Resort Property 4-4309. I Bros. 423-1333, RESORT FOR SALE 7 room house with approximately acres, approximately 3,000 pine.. Good skiing, fishing and hunting. Located 3 ml. nr-“- —* lord. Full price 5715. Lots—Acreage 54 ACRE LOT,_N._CASS LAKE RD. 5-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Fowler, EM 3-9531, 673- Boslmss ( JACK LOVELAND 210*C^Lgk.Rd. 451-0221, 852-5375. SUBURBAN ACREAGE 4- and 8-acre parcels, located In Jarkslon area. *3,900 up, 20 — UTIfA NUMBER 381, OVER —1 river lot surrounds this Ic.. 3-bedroom layout aluminum le, finished basement, dining n, extra sharp. $17,000 cash terms. 731-1010 PARTY STORE H*ra Is ■ golden opportunity your own boss. Live oi premises . . . Grocery, Wine. Can be purcl-— Contract. Located ---- ------ field Orchards. For appointment Privll homesltes”— W... _____ Owner. 425-1884 or 3344222. 3'h ACRES, 4BEDROOM BRICK, 2'/>car brick garage, plus building, zoned Industrial, I In w. Bloomfield Twp., 8 $32,000. Terms. Sal^ Business Property 57 CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER Approximately 3 acres with’ 519' frontage on M24 between Lake Orion and Oxford. This Is a last developing area and an excellent location for many uses. Convenient ‘^oTfE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. " ..... EVES.-------------- CHURCH AND HALL. A4AKE ME an offer for a real bargain. 334- DIXIE HIGHWAY Frontage — 133 by appro) mately 6W located In Wate ford lust North of Old AA Tavern. Only $22,500. ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-ore. Investment. FE 2-21 ‘ ‘ Smith. ______ ______________ 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longfellow School. Wil for land contract, house o 59 CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer Hi'fi, TV t RadiM M'MniMi Goods LOCAL TAVERN This ptaw Is halAww twtwMn Pontiac and Flint, doing over $30,-Otg gross. Wa will taka land contract or house as down paymant. AH Iha cash yQU ,.nctd ly to buy livlna Ruartara or in Min St., PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' A strike tra modern .24 lane bowling as-fablishmant. Looks h—”* — Vary papular class Lightad black top -growlr- - — "■ $95.0« Ship w Fw II^WMOoes W OR AT LBAST t* FER CENT )tf on any kDM ot hnatbie H naka a deal now during oft ■“ -r I hcMH — " : 4*24421 3-FIECE BLACK H^nriONAL, *35; '55 Suzuki *0 c«; $2*5. EM 3-2OT2. MEYBlii SNOW BUDE ) kll aWw wmi cast) l4Di 2 ,roadskils.ra 4-9742. rxta* linoleum Ruca n.9* each Plastic WMI lilt Ic aa. CaiHi^ltla -F atajr panaling. chaap. BOO Tlla. FE *-mt. 1875 W. Huron .YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0343 la Hwy., Drayton Plain; SoleJjiid^ntM^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Sola Household Goods 65 lA-1 SECURITY-SOLD FOR 1 !0O with $2500 down, balance if S13.850 at $100 per mo., 6% I handled for only $12,050. ACTION 1 your land contract, I nail call ....... "• SALE LAND CONTRACTS. $8,800 balance, $80.00 per month, i " cent Interest. Your cost; 3 bedrooms, suburban. GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Ave. _____FE 5-4175 Wanted ContrBcts;Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us befoi you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8K Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. IGAYLORD 20 ACRES N.W. OF HOLLY -38'XI28' like new metal pole b — high rolling land — sevi good building sites — will div $18,500 — 10 par cent down. 0^ ^*CRES^ nay 1 an2’ h district — rolling land — 15 ai wooded. $22,000 —'10 per i I ACRES n r 1-75 N.E. of M — 5 acres * M-S9. S3500. , 425-5015 or 425-3m SO ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 34, Dearfield Twp.,_LMng5k>n^County. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES 'snd contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82Va N. Saginaw QUICK ( tracts. 3-7888, r MAIN ST. IN OXFORD — Commer-. clal Building, 2 stores, all glass front, madam. 1 story. Prime locyion. Gas heat. 10% down DIXIE HIGHWAY - 3,000 Sd. It. Commercial building. 2 tenants. Shows excellent return on Investment. Only 15,000 down. Humphries 1. Telegrai FE 2-9234 I20'XI20' OVERLOOKING WALTERS Lake, Clerkston. Approx. 1 ir"-from Keatington, $2,500. FE ORCHARD LK. 13,000 sq. ft. building. Orchard Lk. Rd. Formerly new car dealership. Office space In front of building. Good buy In a growing area. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 15,000 SQUARE FEET of floor space - with City sl and water. Frontage on Oakland Avanue, Tarms.^^^^ Realty Co. 182 Oakland FE 2-' 'Cash for all kinds of property >:FPSOXfMAfELY f/4 ACRE. NEAR FE 5-8183 COMMERCIAL 673 feet on M-59 at $37.00 t foot. $5,000, down. LOTS Pleasant Lake Hiqhland in Bloomfield Township. 10 I $250 each. Terms. X) Commerce Rd. ESTATE SIZE ■PARCELS f road frontage. $220 per acri 18 ACRES tor secluded advent WOT(?'trees and'"spr*nos *0, $10,950. Terms. 0 ACRES mostly wooded, 2. .. wide flowing stream, excellent building site, south of Fenton WALTON BOULEVARD 30^28''bioS'bufldlng™U'x^0' oflii: building, Hof spot for most an type business, $24,500, Terms, Metamora-Dryden Area 6-room modern house, hip roi barn, IV, acre corner lot. gas st. tion and small country store, $5 000 down, $150 mo, plus stock an fixtures (If wanted), CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W, Walton 338-401 ____Multiple Listing Service A WIDOW'S SACRIFICE 27715 — 27719 7 Mile Rd. Livonia, Mich. A 2 pump, 2 stall gas station, 4-room house, recently ernized, new brick garage, 22 x 24' a good^ mechanic I” fhh ^z” 114 *x 2S)!''open' Sun. Marct FOR LAND Real Esfati E 44813, Mr. Clark. 2V' MOTOROLA SWIVEL TV, GOOD condition, belM Hgurt drapes with PMtiMd comica to match. Bast stainless sinks v ---------- G. A, Thompson, toes M59 W. 10 GALLON ELECTRIC HOT WA-■ ‘ I condition, IIS. OR 1944 LOO SPLITTER. running condition. OR ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT. eomploto with tanks. FE HI74. ‘But I can’t afford to lose today’s pay . . . t of those the government doesn’t get!’’ Sale Household Goods 65 FE 4-9483, aft. 4 PIECE SECTIONAL, — d 2 table lai..,,., _ . bindings and poles. 335- 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE ) E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City . _opir....... " - KENMORE GAS STOVE, 140, ( condition. 334-98IS otter 5. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, TV, baby furniture, dinette, < and misc. 332-0347.________________ LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, ~ 19 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 Pike St., FE 4-7881. 4-pie6e bedroom set; Weekly ^ IE FE 4-7881 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 9x12 LmoTeum Rugs . .$3*89 Solid Vinyl Til - vinyl Asbestos, PIECE LIVING ROOM S I DRAWER CHEST, 2 OCCASION-al chairs, dining room suite, 2 davenports, antique table, bedroom suite, very old grandfather clock. Apt. size gas stove. Misc. Sun,^^ Mon., Tues. 215 Ogemaw, 12x15 NYLON CARPET New) 1 avacoda green, I coi brown, $59.95 ea. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike_______________FE 4-7881 40 YARDS OF GREY WOOL CAR-peflrtg. Lawson sofa, lounge -kniclAnack shelL Ttjo^FE_ 1X72" DECORATIVE WALL MIR-ror, good condition, best Also apt. size gas stove, exi PEARSON'S FURNITURE It, $200. 425-2493. REPOSSESSION ; month old DIal-A-StItch au lovely walnut cabinet. Jut. — etc., must collect dell'quenf *ac-' count of $43.40 or new contract of $4.34 per month, will handle. 10 year guarantee. Call 343-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER RECORD PUmk NEEDLES hMvimRnd? 45 e. wn ECHO CHAMBEII. fTANOit DIS6 Walnut, almost HI_ SAVE-tAYE-tAVE BETTERLY MUSIC CO. ."EXC^LLi iR BRASS FIREPLACE SET Largo folding scraon, an Cod lighter. E'xcefient * condition, SOS. Please call 674-3822 0 AND A. Thompson, 7W S38.9S M59 W. dAFETERtA TABLES, FORMICA top, 4 stools that told In. Used, ' good condition. Prica: $19.95. BLVD. supply 500 S. Blvd. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 OIxia, Drayton. OR 3-9747. FIREPLACE SET, CHILD'S DESK, Old clocks snd watches, maple hutch, rocker, harvest tr"-'- -'—‘ on chest, old guns, chair a I bookcase. Misc. OR 3-i FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inet to receive 10" round basin, *1.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgqmery Ward Pontiac Mall . E. COMBINATION WASHER end dryer; New, 1434. Used 3 mos., first $145. Insulated dog house. Reaoia •!». te satp Thomas $10. Chair, Metronome. Like SO. Ml 4-7430.__________________ GERT'S A GAY GIRL — READY RECONDITIONED REFRIGERA-* - inges and vacuum cleaners. ..able. Michigan Anollanca 3282 Dixie Hwy. 473-80V REFRIGERATOR, FRIGIOAIRE, J REPOSSESSED SINGER SWING-needle In walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons and - ranteed. Full price mo. Call 338-0329. s. Guaranteed. F , .. 55 per inited Sewing. BUNDY PLUTE. like new MMiBwHiit Boy 79 BLACK LABNAyilt ^ araa. 7*1-4145._________________ ° AKC^'i^'lu! aid'pE^^^'^'^' dachshund Puppies, iso. dK OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lakt Rtf. 1710 S. Tattgraph FE 4-0566 ftmalas, 2 adultiT li. . watchdog. FE a«4H or FE IRISH SETTER PUPPIER, AKC. THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE? PIANO PURCHASE? Get GALLAGHER'S - conso pianos In walnut at only S479. Frea Delivery OPEN DAILY* P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Laka Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 PIANOi UPRIGHT PIANO. VERY GOOt condition. $100. FE 2-4394, USfD PIANOS AND ORGAHS Uprights from $49.00; Grands Iron * $149,00; Organs from $249, Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS • INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Laka Rd. 332-0500 8192 CooltV Lake R(.......... PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS IN lentrally located studio. 343-4430. PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. FE 4-4721 Frea parking at rear. Stare Equipmant RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, I I order type restaurent —■ 'k-ln box with cc t offer. 335-0044. SpaiUng Gaodi l HEAD COMPETITION SI with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI, Hudson's Hsrdware. E. Walton. REFRIGERATOR, % BED, WRING- APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, a ■■ ■ — —• 5-2744. $1,000 needs or debt consollda-■ small monthly payment HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. Pontiac FE 5-8121 Mon. 9 to 6; Tues. Wed. Thurs. BEIGE ALL WOOK CARPETING. LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ontlac State Bank Bt FE 4-15§8-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tirst visit. Quick, frienc ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 9-5 - Friday 9 74?*°^ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 siyles, trundle beds, complete, $49.51) and up. Pearson'S mall size (round, drop-leaf, CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $18.95 up Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE L E. pike ___________^E_4-7881 CHROME DINETTE SE^TS, ASS^^M- $69.95 value, $29.95. New 1967 designs, formica fops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8442 — *' UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 COLOR TV REPOSSESSED $3.00 PER WEEK SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zagger, In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off $38 Cash Or Payments of $5 per Mo. UNIVERSAl'co"*'''fE 4-0905 Swap* CONTEMPORARY 4 PIECE LIVING room suite, scotch ----■ gold. 5 mos. old. 687-: 1947 FORD, ORIGINAL. VERY GOOD condition, _________" 1964 BUICK WILDCAT, CORDOVAN aqulpp^, will swap r. 332-2319 or 451-5500. CLOSE OUTS-e PIECE DINETTES Formica tops. Choice of — (Extra fancy) Reg. $169.1 $87. You assemble. Nothing LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Bald\------------- 3-BEDROOM tuiet^ neighlx ' commercial income Auburn Heights, 2 stores, one rent et $90 month, building 40'x3 basement. Can be bought on lai BATEMAN west SUBURBAN Three bedroom two story Living room. Kitchen and $5,500, 20 per cent Big 10 aches. With al ‘ " ness he cannot duplicate land I ». $7,950. 10 'pe • 10 ACRES tor the " Two bedroom bungalow. LI dining area. Kitchen. Fu ment. Gas HA heat. Vacan $400.00 required. WATERFORD AREA Four bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Family room, m baths. 0 HA hast. Vacant. Attached g< rage. About $1,500.00 required. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. *3% W. Huron St._______FE 5-8183 C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Ortonvill CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 GILES ONLY $350 DOWN ce’rpcteo living room,' oining Bii, nice kitchen, gas heat, aluminum storms end screens. Full price $11,500. Call today. 2-FAMILY INCOME , 4 rooms down and 4 rooms up. ■ Stparato antrancos, private baths, plastered walls, gas heal, full basamont, recently decorated Inside and out and all for only luntry gri—... ist becoming KENT Established In 1914 ACRES - with 200 ft. frontage. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2^200^0ixie Hwy., at Telegraiji FE 2-0123 -7342 have 15 lots ; LOOKING? Clarkston? bofhoixtT'Priced ’f’rom'|2750 each. 25 per cent down. Clarkston Real Estate 5845 S. Main MA 5 IMPORTED BLACK . 693-6979. Excellent building, over 3.000 ft. floor space, ideal for church group or community building, playhouse. only $22,500 with convenient ten Warren Stout, Realtor "■ ■ Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE very. Unlimited earnings, 5-day eek, no layoffs. Financinf ■■■ money maker, Warcien Realty 7. Huron, Pontiac i 335 It no| answer call 335^1190 OXBOW GRILL, 10 UNION LAKE Rd. Property, building, fixtures and business. Across the street from a park located on Oxbow Lake. Needs cleaning and repairs. Low down payment. Call 542-0232; clothes size 14. > .58?7“"“ ' FE 2-6S42 DIAL A STITCH chments neede dfor button-les. blind hems, overcastir-must collect balance 2.52 cash or will accept pi fnts of $5.52. 10 year guan Call credit manager at,3 “'rICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER ELECTRIC STOVE AND IRONER, — white rocker;' Hollywood bed. 5-1410. __________ Sale Household Goods 65 I WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $367 $2.50 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Free Pa^rkta^ EF'refrigerator, good con- GE ELECTRIC DRYER, GOOD refrigerators $48, GAS or electric stoves $15 up, US'”* Maytag Washers $47. Used fur prices,‘’easy"terms!* LITTLE “loB'i TRADE-IN department. Bald-wln at Walton. FE 2-4842. 1 -A-1 HOUSEFUL A sofa, chair, 2 tables, 2 lamps, 4 piece bedroom outfit, 5 plect dinette, stove and refrigerator. $285 , $3.00 per week Call Mf*. Agams FE 44)904 WORLD WIDE HOME FURNITURE (Next to Kmart) PARTY store EXCELLENT LOCATION. GOING CONCERN. TRADE OR SELL. ’ Food Store with Beer and License. Liquor License a for recently. Butchering ai ___e $10. Bedroom suite $75. nette $25. Refrigerator $45. Stove $30. Chest, dresser, desk,^lano. panding population. Ni Oakland University. with S5.000 down plus Inventory. Call for further information. Clark Real Estate, 1342 W. Hur- - .......... -.......... .. Wide Track. 2 PtlSCE LIVING ROOM SET (NlW) $119 ea little Joe's, FE 2?4842. “rTg I D a I R E REFRIGERA-tor with 50-lb. freezer. $100 FE " GE DISHWASHER NEW......$79 Goodyear Service Store to. defrost, 2-door, extra Ig. freezer Final close-outs. In original factory cai A give away at $1! $5 down, $2.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. ■ Telegraph —■ '' B 3-70S1 LARGE ROLL-TOP DESK, S' X 3' good condition, $9$. 425-2474. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER -niimn; COfldltlOn, $3$. 333 RESPONSIBLE PARTY make payments of $3.88 monthly or pay cash price ol $38.88. Singer In cabinet, zig-zag equipment makes hems, buttonholes. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews sl or double needle, designs, c... casts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet. Take over payments of $7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. L TANK, 250 GALLON, GAUGE ind stand. $20. Electric incinerator 30. Large capacity water softener, emi-auto, $40. 473-3430. PHILGAS HOT WATER HEATER. 40 gallon, glass lined, fully automatic, very good condition. $50. 9471 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac Lake. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F Standing toilet, $14.95; 30-heater, 149.95; 3-piece bath $59.95; laundry tray, trim, 1 shower stalls with trim, $....., 2bowl sink. S2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs. PURPLE MARTIN HOUSE -lartmenW, golf clubs, !S, bar bells, bike, floor p( SAVE MONEY Have your old furniture cu -eupholstered. Hundreds of fa ind colors. Free est. FE 2 ~SeR iI CABINET th zig zagger, |usf change: fashion plate tor buttonholes, designs, etc., must collect $34.34 cosh or $3.34 monthly. 5 year guarantee, call credit manager at 335-9285. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER TV, RADIO, PHONOGRAPH CPM-■ • -'ion, stereo, clothes dryer, er, misc. Best offer. 424-442/. -ker patio' set, $15, Ideal to e. Between 1 and 4 p.m. I Sun. 3230 Devon Brook lomfield Hills.________________ TAPPAN 400 ELECTRIC RANGE, ■ ■■■•in, $75. Montgomery Ward'-matic dishwasher, $25. B o 11 WRINGER-TYPE WASHER, $50 xc. condition._40 ChIppewi WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE ------ pii,, 5,ore Only f^'ls^'g^Xafv year old.i Reg. HouadHrMan. Watch I sirad, axe. . *'-g. 45t-l315. KITTENS FREE GERMAN SHiPHEft6, IW yre. old. $3*. UL MW. BEA|LE^PUPS, 3 MONTHS — partially tr OR 34S34._________________ PUPS, HALF SCOTTY. I 48^79«4. 7 wks. ol • POODLE PUPPIES. DARWIN LINE bred, apricot, mlnl-tr - "----- -"-*----- papar ervica. 343-9324. POODLE BEAUTY SALON ipirig*—AKC Pup»—Stud Service POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAMPOO. OR 3-82g3.>Raa$. POODLE CLIPPING, REASONABLE! POODLE CUPPING AND 1.............. POO, vary reas., by eppt. FE 5-4095. iARE PuNE WhItE AKC MALE Pekingese — Call 3354)737._______ T. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC registered. 4S)-1434. WANTED FEMALE GUINEA PIGS ‘•uy. FE 5-233S or FE 8-45)1. Auetian Sola* _jIrY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY - tir - ■ FRIDAY .......... 7:30 P.M. ------------------- 7:30 P.M. 2:00 P.AA. ling Goods — Atl Types _,jr Prizes Every Auction Buy Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.___________________OR 3-2717 '1 Auction Public Auction Sat., March 4, 7 p.m. This Is a large sale of Wicty type. Don't miss It. AUCTIONUND 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3547 HO MODEL RACEWAY, 40 *---- ’ —1 transfor____________ _ I, 2 mos. old, many _______________1-7743. JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SAI of all used and new desks, fl typewriters, adding machines drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4S00 Dixie, br— 14' CUSTOM BUILT SLOT CAR ---- 334-4007. ____________ l-DADDLER SNOWMOBILE, 15.2 n.p., 45 m.p.h. top speed, S700. ME 7-5199. 5V Guns—720 BOWS AND ARHOWS-33443W GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON CLEARANCE SALE NEED VENTILATION? CALL BOB. 2 roof louvers Instal'--* roof work. OR 3-7044. ultable for temporary heat. $15. ^trators left, STBS, while EVAN'S EQUIPMENT __________ 425-1711 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Biggest winter sale in Its hi Now is the time to save ■ of wampum. A smalt depos order your Apache. Mo* display In a warm heated room. Terms to meet your bu Your Apache Dealer 4507 Dixie Hwy. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR- 375 S. Telegraph._________ ICEBOAT. E CLASS. 2 SEATER. Exc. condition. S425. 482-34M. SNOWMOBILE — TRA[LE^^ COV- It-yourself tools. Jackson Equipment, 332-9271. REBUILT KIRBY'S SAME GUARANTEE AS NEW ONES. $50. Kirby Service & Supipy Co. 2417 Dixie Hwy. 474-2234 SMALL GAS SPACE HEATER WITH tubing $35. FE 2-0445. complete. er takes. Also commer ' * *■ pool tabie. OR 3-2653._________ SPRED-SATIN PAiNTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682- 2820. ______________:_____________ STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE *“ faucets and curtoins $69.50 '’faucets' $'l4.95,°tollets°Tft.95! Igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard _______FE 4-8442-___________________ SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR $79.50 value $29.95. Marred, deep well, buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 also shallow well pumps. Terrilic - -- - ' FE 4-'""' TALBOTT LUMBER V." Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. ....... particle board, $3.75 ea. ' particle board, $4.95 ea. FE 4-4595 1025 Oakland RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Antiques TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. WANTED: GOOD USED FILING ■ ■ let, reasonably priced. 651- MEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixl* Hwy. OR 3-9747.___________ WASHED WIPING RAGS ) shades. FE 4-9094. Hand Taais-^chinejy 68 BAG ELECTRIC PLASTER Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 21" USED TV.......... 66 . $29.95 CRAFTSAAAN DRILL Locksformer. 623-0179. H.OTPOINT ELECTRIC 30" RANGE, H^AVY DUTY utility TRAILER, raftsman 135. Var- 4. 424-3814. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit ' cocktall'"table,'' 2 table (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7plece bedroom .- with double Musical Gaads recorder attachment. Bought wm 'take, nothing less. 2»3 s Dr.,iOff Hatcheryi 2 blocks of Wlllidms Lk. Rd. CoVne :en 4 and 4 p.m- onlY- only, floor :eo to $150. Ter F. Goodrich Store, Admiral deluxe console ul Danish Modern cabinet $499, a repo-but like new Nylon cc ‘.00 PEARSON'S FE 4-7881118 V 5-piece dinette set with 4 chairs and table. All for $39< credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON Ff BARGAINS, LITTLE government si PIKE IwESTINGHOUSE 5-1501 and record player 2-2150' FE 2-967?, in OLIVER BULLDOZER blade, recently rebuilt. Excellent condition, $1,200. Call 628-193' ■' •" . Huron—FE 4-7451 pump, hii ....... treewr, gw.. „„ --- laundry tubs, few groceries, antiques. New king size bed—complete. New misc. household Hems too numerous to mention. REPOSSESSED 3-plece Walnut bedroom suite complete, gas stove, Admiral refrigerator, recllnor, pole lamp, 7-plece dinette set, ^p^ece living room suite. Consignments accepted dally. JACK W. HALL, AUCTIONEER. HALL'S AUCTION SALE, '3 REGISTERED MORGAN MARE I r, extra track, $450. 343-0890. Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler TANDEM 2-HORSE TRAILER, ES- ---- door. Exc. condition. 4794 Rd., Hadley. Phone 313-797- LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHItJG BAIT a. EQUIPMENT TENNESSEE WALKING MARE, 4 Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center I Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open- Dally and Sundays Hoy-^^ cow AND HORSE HAY. WE C SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton Daily 9-4 p.m. FE 8-4402 YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S STOP IN AND TAKE A TEST RIDE. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. WINTER FUN FOR EVERY- KING BROS. FE 4-1462 FE 4-0734 - -------* lust east • - ■ ■ Sand—orovel—Dirt GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-*^.__Sand, gravel, "" Waad-Caal-Caka-Fual . DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 town. Jahelm's Kennels. FE 8-2538. MALE PUPPIES, PART GERMAN Shepherd. 473-7874.________ MONTHS OLD GERMAN herd, shots, license, large, h 343-9345.___________________ ALL PET SHOP, AKC, CREAM MALE POODLE PUP, wonderful disposition. 852-3447. 71 AKC MINI-TOY POODLE PUPS, reas. 485-t471. Milford.__________ AKC POODLES. ALL S-HOTS. OA County dog license. 343-2120. 3-YEAR-OLD GIBSON Gl/lTAR AND amplifier, Tremelo and Reverb., $442 new, best' otter, over $2po. 473-4527 or 335-1907.' _____ 30 CHORD- 'SI'LVERTONE ORGAN, 5200. 425-2493. AKC BROWN MALE POODLE ---- reasonable. 482-5204. " lATURE POODLE PuK AMPICO $395. F GRAND PIANO, AKC POODLE PUPS, MALE _ “ -1, black or apricot,! toy, mlnla-, reas., 482-4401 or 482-0927. COMPLETE SET OF Rogers Drums — after 4 p.m. FE 4-5194. A PRICE SLASHING SALE Ampetj, Fender, guitars, menis new, used; special B15 Am-peg, bass amplifier, $295. Peoples, FE 4a4235. :.|||34 STORY 8, CLARK ORGANS ssas and up MORRIS MUSIC Telegraph Rd. FE 2 0567 BLACK SHETLAND MARE WITH 1 Wk. oW Vi Hackney colt by side. Rides and drives. Bridle & saddle. $150. I aiddle horse, 1 Tennessee walking horse. MY 3-1404. 1249 Hemingway, Lake ir mia monin oniy. uesst w students $2. EM 34)009. Phone 3)3-797-4421 I performance pro-■att Rd., Hadley. I ive.________ MIXED ALFALFA HAY APPLES, MOST KINDS, S2 BUSHEL up. Sweet elder. 231 N. Squirrel. APPLES-Clb^R Cortland, McIntosh, Johnathan, Da-llclous. Spy, Steele Red. Finest quality. Utility gradM from lUO bu. Sweet cider. Oakland Or * -*-Commery^R^^ 1 I, E. McCulloch Chain Saw SAVE $40 Weekend woodcutters o««» w features a completely Mac-3-10 with 16’^' bar You also get 1 extra 14" chain, 1 4 pack motor oil, 1 bar and chain guard, 1 gallon fuel can, 1 3-14 file guide, 1 4'' flat tile, 1 screwdriver wrench, 1 extra spark plug, 1 depth gauge, 1 can of chain oil. Regular price — $270.59 Your price for a limited time only $229.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1642 FE 4-0734 - ------* ' -....... Opdyke MASSEY-FERGUSON )w blowers^blades, tire chains, i garden tractors. Pony carts, t pony sleds. . _ ^ Hlllson Lawn & Garden__ „ . Dixie Hwy.___________47S-B330 TRAILERS, CUSTOM BUIU;, 4 473-5171. ' Aluminum Welding Co. Travel Troilars 5' WILDCAT, FULLY SELF CON-talned, .sh^ *' "**• AKC FEMALE PUG, DARK CHCOCOLATE ! poooie. German Shepherd '' female. 428-2484. ______ . _. POODLE, male, 1 temale. 887-4379._ ALL BREED GROOMING HOUSE OF POODLES airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS ... Since 1932. Guaranteed tor ll f< see them end get a dr-~—•-Hon at Warner Trailer S " Huron (Plan to |r'-y Byam's a"*'*'" ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 4 Units Must Go! reai'space and storage. SAGE, CabOver, 8 alwr* ' Si'iv;,*"-r’tsfer,’'’iSS^C!w 21' c^ENTURY^.'^j'^lMper, tohy salt- , contained, save much totfilf* -SPECIAL-Lifetime Premier Motor Home Sleeps 4, fulIV »lf-eontelned and cargetad. Sava up to S*4». THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. OR 3-8920:3771 Highlanfl (I c—10 1967 FROLIC TRAILeR $PACB AVAILABLE rwBtoc Anm» Heim Pifii VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA StaR In and tlwm Jocobson Trailer Soles tm WIIMlW LMW Rd. OR 3-5M1 "lw“ ‘eUoe'* ewnMiMM and r" irudi eawpar^ Sa lO* and marina follal. ____ also — Wt tarry Franklin, CraR, and ManHor travel Irailart, tly, ME A«7I. TRUCK COVERS AT JOHNSON'S SI7 E. Walton ____ FE AEOB ____________PE »5«S BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS! CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY 7333# HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC Thi»AEte-Tnwk 92 TIRES — CAR AND TRUCK. WARE-houie clearance. 300 yet to gol New and inad. U omI vp- Terms avallaWe. BVF. G^rlch Store, 111 .. ------ ------ Fj MI3I. Aufe Service BURRELL'S SERVICE Major and minor auto reMir Tired of high prices and long t lays? Call Bob Burrell for proiy •nri aHlf l«it urv|tt. After A 034-2305 HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Hwv. OR 3-U56 •AJLTH TRAILERS A Metercyc^___________95 ASCOT SCRAMBLER. 1»M YA- TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS merit fiberglass COVER! (0",J7"-35" covers) .... ALSO OVERLAND A COLEN^f^ SPORTCRAR WELDED TUBULAR FRAMB_, PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS 4100 Foley water— TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Layton Corsair Robin Hoed M NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 DlffOrent models On display at all times BILL COLLER Camping Supplies On M-2f, Lapeer, Mich. PICKUP COVERS, S24S UP. WOLVERiNE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, 0395 up. Also rentals. Jacks,. Intercoms, telesc^ng, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper ttl«, 13M S. Hospllal Rd., Union Lake. EM |.3MlV»are 43 E. V Yellowstone TRAVEL TRAILERS Have Arrived In Oakland County Stop in and inspect Yeliowstone's "Cavalier" and "Capri," which offers the selectiorjs thau-sends have been waiting for. 14' to 28f Models STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC S771 Hlohtand (MS?) FB 3.4»3t LARSON BOATS Inboards — outboards. L..... Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Usa our layhway plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Today Is the right time to purchase your new home. QUALITY ... SERVICE . . . PRICE are all In ie Dealership. Ciwek for our FREE ston •— payments, low New l?47 IE X so* model, cameled, ■t CRANBERRY UlCG ExcUsI^ 12 X M N^ MOON DELUXE parked on so x OO ft. lot " large patio. Includes all fur JaS'y Sia..Tv!i"“'swfflSj Ofl p«rk proetrty. Immadwi cupancy. 673-wS. 1ts< 45' QUALITY AMERICAN ro with awning, ve In, furnished. COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2.2044 B & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR . AND SERVICE 24 HR Service. Authoriied Ice center for Miller, Due" International and Coleman. *“wiw*4'uiuU le n» II l^i”’^ DETROITER-KROFF BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 DIxIa Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1202 Open Dally 'til ? p.m. _______Sat, .and Sun. 5 p.m. Pre-Spring Sole 1 Only 40'xl2' as low as W,i?5 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD Open 0 HOLLYPARK pen 0 to ? — 7 days a we« MIDUND TRAILER^ SALES x2S7' Dbde Hwy. — 331417.- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, SACEl-fice, like new, 6n4237. WmMI Con-TnKb . 2 WHEELS, SETTLE sno ts, w > Supply. : and get the best deal herall Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 .11 work guaranteed rk guaranta __________________^sitfsfi^V-. anteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonville. elec, start-twin. M44077 payments." FE U4 - 450 BSA, LIGHTENING Racket, Ilka now, or' - ■“ """ 51,000. 451.0443 aft. 5 ________Cars. 2335 Dixie. We would like to buy iote model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today, FISCHER BUICK 544 S, WOODWARD 647-5600 t?47 HONDAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON - chless, Oucatll, Moto-Guizl Alt nwdels and colors Special Winter prices Easy terms — Buy now and sav ANDERSON SALES St SERVICE 45 S. Talegraph >FE 3-71M ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C A R and Krap, we tow, FE 5-??40. C5F«R, 3Sc and UPi BRASS, radiators; starters and generators, 73c ee. C. Dixson, OR ^504?. JUNk' CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE ...... 673-5r' Beats — Accessories IM1 CRUISE ALONG, axe. condition. Ml 2 OWEf gulped. A-1 condition. 473-0631. 1?42 D 0 R S E T T, 17' CABIN, '43 Johnson 73 h.p., trailer, extras. FE 2-3032. Dally t-7 p.m. FE F4402 New andJisej^^T^s JI03 l?32 FORD PICKUP, CHRYSLER •nglntj '41 Grahar “ ” 6:30 p.m. OR 3-7240.___ l?47 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP . Buick powered, good condition, $300 Inquire Perry and Jones, -.1, near Sashabaw. 427-3)?0. 1?35 CHEVY Vi-TON PICKUP, MEJ FE M 33 CavalleiL E sleeper, iu RefInished. Fbll V Troian Express Cruiser, V h.p, Reflnlshied. Fully egi Beauty. $2393. COMEvIN AND SEE NEW OWEN'S AMD CHRIS-CRAFT'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA Many gotxl buys Take M-39 to W. _____________ . on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. NOW ON DISPLAY 1947 Mercury outboards and Silver Line boats. , ., Get Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 3-1400 in dally 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 PJA. Cloiad MoWe N0W.S^TH|^T1M| > BOAT SHOW SPECIALSI . — -II Chrysler ■-‘- 1ip h.p. dialer. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Hally " OBw ME 4A?71 PINTER'S TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON 1944 boats and motors. Now on display 1947 Johnson motors, boats and supplies. Tony's M Ice. 2495 Orchard Lak 1964 CHEROKEE 235 h.p., low time, fully eguIppM. $12,500 with MW annual. Dick Val-uet, FE 4-3531, 402-1433. PRIVATE ground SCHOOL CUSS Ml Ing March 20. ADI Inc. Airport. We fMl we can Hie best training and facll Waiiteil Can-Trucks , 101 Alabama Buyer eds all makes and modelu ...... St buyer In midwest. Bring your ''It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 STOP HERE LAST M&M EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT, EXTRA Sharp Cbr , t \ "'Check the ri ngetWbMT'at ^ Averill AUTO SALES •Aira cmn. aiio W99 w wnoi, IlgM tra..«r. OXFORD TRAtLER SALES , OPEN Mi CLOSED SUNOAVI 1 mile louHi or Lake Ortas ea M NfY 2-WM_________ IseSri.'s.iS Sw. Blech iree. OMM, FE *■ HELPl S^end*Sdl^M wket. Top dsHer pi MAFKFiElD AUTO SALES IIB4 BeMwIn Ave. Out-State Market THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1967 IMARMADUKE Now and Ufod Trucks 163 1943 FORD TANDEM DUMP T730, DID YOU KNOW The New Low Price of e 1947 GMC Pickup te 01"“ By Andowm and LaoMiag $1,789.00 HOUGHTEN OLDS » N. J^pln "Authorleid GMC Peefory Wta" — 'OL 1.W41 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S- FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS IA23^i93»”-""'””-FEA1797 jllp 4 Wheel bkivE vii: new redlo, heeler, EM S-3347. ? 1943 ECONOLINE PICKUP, D. EM 34433. Before 2 pm. :iAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-415S or EM G4154 WRECKER, CHEVROLET 1943, 1- fOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS I Wrecker, 1950 Ford, goixl e^HIo 2-Ion, Ashfoo equlptnenf. *l>375. >wll Stetlo- —■■ "* ' '" Lake R», Junk Cnr^Trucks 101-A Autu hiurancu Marine 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. 1940 VW, ENGINE 1 YEAR OLD, 1st 5123. FE 4-5319._______ 1941 VW, RADIO, SNOW TIRES, Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 1944 GTO, LESS ENGINE, 11,000. .... • IS. OR 3-1313 eft. 4. . FORD r.uMET-rALCON 4-cy:., tactory rebuilt motors. $99 .... I—.... yirmi. Other mr'— misc. tripowers-slicks. HARDTOP FOR 1943- 1944 COR- LOOKING FOR SPORTS? Sea the All New 1?47s TRIUMPH — MGs — AUSTIN HEALEYS SUNBEAMS — FIAT. FE 5-0034. 1956 Dodge V2-Ton Pickup with 4-cyl. engine, stick shift, ai Is yours tor only — $395 BEATTIE 1950 M TON FORD PICK UP, RUNS good, $300. EM 3-0433. 1940 GMC '/i TON PICK-UP Save Auto — FE 5-3270.______________ 1940 CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP, 0330. Call 420-2942. 1941 FORD FIDO 4-WHEEL DRIVE. ----Inder. JEROME FORD, Roch- 's Ford .... !d with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1943 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM *—“r, model 1090. 343-9747. 1943 WILLYS JEEP, A-1, ACTUAL —5 ml., turnematic bladr "" M & M Motor Sales 1943 JEEP 4 whael driva. used commercially. A real ^ ty. ISrOOO miles. $1395. 1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262 43 FORD F3S0 STAKE. VO, AU-fomatlc, 11,295. JEROME FORD, Rochesler's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1944 GMC HANDY VAN. ONLY 1093. ID INC. ——— IL 1-9711. :kup, t ____________ >728._____________ 1945 CHEVY %-TON PICKUP WITH ■ -''taga. In warranty, top cor- $1,395 - „CURKSTqN; n U S. 10 af MIS, 1945 CHEVY M TON PICK UP, can ba purchased with no money LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 1944 DODGE PICKUP. VO, HALF-ton, long box, extra heavy duly-$1,493. JEROME FORD, Roches-ter's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1944 CHEVY V4-TON PICKUP WITH low mileage, like new, 4 n»or"-OM. $1700. 473-374. _ 1966 Ford F-100 ’/2-Ton Pickup with 4rcyl. engine, stick shift, radio, heater, and custom cab, Only — $18,95 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER On DIxIa In Wate. at the double stopl OH 3-1291 1947 ford FIDO PICKUP. Vt TON 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, bock-up lights, seat belts, .2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash' and visor, traffic hazard lights, (|i-rectional signals, inside rear-view mirror. \ $1828 , including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1941-1942 GMCs Compiata — Ready to gol John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 New and Used Cart 106 1943 JEEP CJ 3, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, canvas cab, hydraulic snow plow. Cor, of Walton-Joslyn. 330-7324. M & M Motor Sales 1947 BUICK 2 door hardtop, La-Sabra. Power steering, power brakes, radio, and haatar. llSOOaklond Ave. FE 8-9262 n Cars 105 >43 SAAB, 34,000 MILES, FACTORY specification rebuilt engine, Eves., FE 0-4093._______________ 1943 TR-4 ROADSTER WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1095, 1963 BUICK wildcat with power equip-- .. tomatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, full price $1195, only $49 down end weekl--payments of $11.$$. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 ........ ..... Full price, 5393. RELIABLE MOTORS, Oakland Ave. FE 0-9742. ‘"GlvaVs'o'try before you buy I Grimaldi Imported Car Co. srlzed Dealer VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn New and Used Cart 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Cell Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAullWa DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 'e buy or will adlust your p ments to lass expanslya car. 477 M-24, Lk. Orfen^ MY 2-2041 NEED A CAR? Credit problems? Bankrupt? If you have a small down payment and a steady lob., wa can fl'nanca you. Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 for appointment by phono. Capitol Auto 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Full power and A real buy with $2249 BOB BORST 1966 CHEVY , Impala Hardtop 2^loor coupe, with- hie power, and i Ilka new! Only— $2395 Van Camp Inc. 2 miles south of M-39 on Milford R< "Cy" Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Call 333-9434 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V4, a tomatic, power steering ai ....$1895 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville ^Ooor Hardtop, Automatic, radio, heater, -------- brakes, power steering, t..... radio. Cruise Control, whitewalls end tu-tone finish. $1195 Buckets, console, V4, eu-atlc, radio, whitewalls. ....$995 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Con va rfibla. V-0, automatic, radio, power steering. Ready to go at Only— ....$995 1963 d6dGE Polar* 4-Door. VO, akdomatli dlo, power eteerlng, power hi Ready lor the roOd stO"lY— ....$995 "Cy" Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 OMcIWd Ave. FE 5-9436 Maw mi IM Cira 194i WltO GALAX)* 300 ^ 39fc V-0, automatic, power steering, power brakes, encT new tires WS. JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Peeler. OL 1-?7n. “Look at it this way, dear ... K we were all Eskimos, the Winslows might have a polar bear!” 1945 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. 4 AU- OB OLIVER DUICK YOU'LL SAVE _____ then you mink an 1947 Marcurys ------ Hlllsid_________ Itald. 333-7043. beautiful ■aicyi during our grand HHIside LIncotn-Mercury, LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1964 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE? V8? WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 5-5108. r?35 CHEVY 4-DOOR, GOOO SHAPE, $125. FE 5-5383. ___________ 1958 CHEVY WAGON . . . $143. S Auto. FE 3-3270.___________________ BUDGET-WISE? Then the special prices o ful 1947 Mercurys will a^..— .. l?iMslde*’L?neoln-Mercu*r>^^ I^OaE-333-7843. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAl 1961 Chev. Conv. $297 Sta' ■ ■ - • 942 Oakland Iq Seles 1941 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR, radio, heater, automatic, whitr walls, blue with 28,000 mllas, on owner, 1495. CURKSTON'» CHEVY-OLDS, On US 10 at M15, 1941 CORVAIRMOMZA 900. 0 A D Motors. 473-7457. or 4r'“'" 1942 MONZA, 4330 1942 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER WGI ROSE RAMBLER SALES,___________ Commerce Road, Union Lake, Michigan. EM 3-4135.__________ 1942 CHEVY NEEDS BODY WORK. Only $99.00. MARVEL MOTORS, "51 Oakland Ave., FE S-4079. 1943 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ering, brakes, g '3, 423-3411. 1943 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 079J, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. 1964 CORVAIR Monza I speed, he; . Only — $1095 Crissman Chevrolet On Top of South Hill — OL 1-711 A-1 CONDITION BY I 1944 Chevy Impala v-a *-< hardtop, full power, $1350. ; 1943 Allans V4, 2-door herd ^^$15S1*F& *****' * 1944 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-ble, midnight Blue with w""- — 1944 CHEVY IMPAU WAGON, VI, 19» Mercun« durt opening. Hillside LI 1230 oekletid. 333-1 M & M Motor Sales 1945 CHEVY Impala 2 door herd-top. Autematlc radio, heater, taw mileage. Ready to go at only $1493. llSOOaklond Ave. FE 8-9262 CALIFORNIA CAR. 1945 CHEVY SU-por Sport. Radio, healir, r-" — — ---------- fi to& lir- $1^ ti I Core 106 1965 CHEVY 2door sedan. 4 cylinder, at.- transmission. Excallent for that high school sraduata. BOB BORST 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR. 8 cytiner, R%/5°E*FlRD*Rodta!ta^ Ford daaler. OL 1-9711.________ LIKE NEW 1943 FORD COUNTRY From $1 Rochester 1944 FORD 4-DOOR, STANDARD shift, V8, radio, heater, must "" $795. Exc. condition, 493G493. LUCKY AUTO ford GAUXIE 2-door ...rdtop, V$ auto., $1,195 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1962 Chevy Bel Air Wagon radio? heatar? automatic? 6-passai gar? powar staering? brakas? no "“"$895 HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. 1944 ford GALAXIE CONVERTI-ble 390, 3 speed. AM-Fm redlo. FE 2-9343. walls. OR 3-9745 aft. 4 81395, ........-......... CHEVY-OLOS, On US 10 at MIS, MA 5-5871. 1965 CORVAIR Corsa as $73 down and up to 34 montt to pay on balance at bank rates HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE._ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger wagon, fully equlppe;' a real buy at $1895. Kessler-Hohn Chrysler-Plymouth n Dixie — Clarkston, — MA 3-2433 BUDGET-WISE? Then the special prices on I ful 1947 AAercurys will app__ _ you during our grind opening. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1230 Oak- 1966 CORVAIR Monza 2 door, 4 cyl. automatic, healer, radio, whitewalls, only— $1795 1944 CHEVY IMPAU CAPRICE . door hardtop. Super Sport, V8, automatic, radio, heater, -...... steering, brakes, vinyl THINK TWICE before you pass up tha savings on beautiful 1947 Marcurys during ou-grand opening. Hillside LIncoli Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7843. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 DON'T MISS Hal saving prices 47’ Mercurys di ipening, HItlsIdi , 1230 Oakland. 333-7843. SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used ear frt... Ke^ Pontiac Sales, Call Mr. Caly Highest Quality — Used Cars — SPARTAN DODGE. 855 Oakland FE 84528 KESSLER'S to look over the beautiful 1947 Mercurys at our grand opening prices. Hillside Ltocoln-Mercury, 1230 Oakland. 333-7143. I FINANCE REASONABLY 5 Cadillacs, 1953-1951up Also Trucks and other ears. ECONOMY USED CARS, 2333 DIxIa $993. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 540 South Ml 7-3214. ___________ 1944 DODGE 4 DOOR. RADIO, boater, automatic, Kylinder, po ' er steering and In very good ci ditien throutoMut: Only 510 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLY OUTH, 140 South Woodward. ; 7-3214.__________________________ DODGE 1944 CHARGER, 313 -barrel, full power including w... itows, poaMractlon, factory air, 13,800 miles, saerlfica *------- sale. 4S1-9M, 551-3110. FORD STICK price W9J», REL--— .... 2S8 Oakland Ave. Ff 8-9742. I FORD 2-DOOR, MOTOR AND -"s cond. 5100. FE M142 >59 FORD, A TEEN-AGERS DE-light. Hat stereo music tor tapes, portable radio tbit can -be removed for the beech, 4 cylinder, automatic. Economical te rw. 5195. 515-3341, Royal oak. 1948 FORD 2 DOOR, 5 AUTOMATIC, Now oM Um6 Con 106 s. $550. 33B-M52. After 7, DON'T MISS ____jfyTl23r Oakland. 33J-7843. INTERNATIONAL 1943 TRAVEL-All, VI, tires and nsotor scxellent. $750. 48M455. 1943 FORO STATION WAGON WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANS TIRES, FULL PRICE $»5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asium* weakly payments 01 57.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508. 1941 continental POWDER BLVii ctein. pvt. $958. 54S3194. 1943 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT, » CY-LINDERS, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEW^L TIRES, FULL PRICE SW5. ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 57.92. CALL CREDIT r— --- M 8. M Motor Sales 1944 THUNDERBIRD. Autcmatle transmission, redlo end toler, tewor steerlng,„power brakes, fire engine red. $1795. 1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262 1965 MERCURY Convertible with full power, matic trensmlsslon. radio heater and whitewall tires, full price $1495, only $49 *wn er-' weekly payments of $13.93. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ■“ ' 1945 MERCURY 2-DOOR HAROtOK III vinyl Interior, car In exc. shape, $1,430. FE H2I5. 1964 AND 1965 T-BIRDS I have power equipment, e u t o-matlc transmissions, radio heater and whitewall .......... 1944 OLDS 88, 2 DOOR COUPE, while with red Iriterlor, exc. lion, 1 owner. FE 5-8483. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenue Pontiac 332-8101 THINK TWICE ■e you pass up the savings i tiful 1967 Ma----- y'Oektandr~33?78M.' 1943 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE V. $*2,m"'jiEl{oM*E MS MUSTANG 4 CYLINDER_STICK - Radio, and heater^. BarMto priced, $1,275. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9111. THINK TWICE before you pass up the savings o beautiful 1947 Mercurys during w grand opening. Hillside LIncoli Mercury, 1258 Oakland. 333-7843. 1945 MUSTANG 4-SPEED, RED AN« whita Interior ......... 51,595 KEEGQ PONTIAC , 3081 Orchard Lake Rd. 1965 Mustang GT Fastbock with 289 — 4-barrel — 4-speed, radio, heater, red with matching Interior. $1895 BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER Since 1930 Vn Dixie In Waterford 5 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, $1,1 FE 2-71 10' lOOR over Mercurys at prices. Hills 1230 Oakland. IT'S SMART over the beautiful 1947 Srand opening icoln-Mercury, 333-7843. Pretty Ponies 19654 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2PLUS2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 " As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. m S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ... 1944 FORD, CUSTOM stmln miMTells, Silver Frost, exc New car warranty, pW. , must sell. $1730. 4734258. BUDGET-WISE? Then the special prices on baautl-tul 1947 Mercuryi will wpaal to A4ARVBL Ave. FE iO 2 DOOR, I sIT'Votors S49.80! akiand 1966 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop ““'$1995 BEATTIE "Your EORO dealer Since 1930" Oh Dixie In WitorMrd at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1966 MUSTANG Crissman Chevrolet ....on T».l south HHI Nwe wd llMd Cm 106 1943 PONTIAC. STICK. 0000 CON, ditlon. $330. 4»5735_.____^ M & M Motor Soles 1944 PONTIAC 4 (to. I^r CONTINENTAL, EVERY AC- $1695 BOB BORST LINCOlHMESCURy 320 S. Woodward^ Birmingham LEIMAhis COUPE, AUTO, transmission, Vt tngins. 81,297 lull pries. LUCKY AUTO One owner,' $388. 482-9943. TONTIAC 1944 CONVERTIBLE TAN With black top, radio, haator, power ototog and extras Inehidlng psrformanct axle for tastor takt-Otls. 30,000 ml., ortvato owner 1942 MERCURY, S-M SPORT COUPE, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $393, ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY IT'S SMART to look over Ihe baeutt Mweurys^^^^|0 1944 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, V$, ------. 5l,W0. 423-2910 attor 5:30. BUDGET-WI$E? .. .ho spaclal prl«$ (w 1947 Mercurys *1111 ol,—, •- 1944 CATALINA VENTURA, CLEAN, 1945 GRAND PRI.X SHAI^. . $2193 "IS Catalina Adoor hardtop with air. Special at only .... 51593 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES W Orchard Lake R T 2-OOOR, CLf nditien, 1800. C 1943 PONTIAC ^TARCHIEF 4-OOOR, power altering, brakas, automatic, radio, heator, black finish, with vinyl trim, 51893. CURKSTON'S CHEVY-OLOS, On US 10 si M13, MA 5-3071. 140 OLDS SUPER 88, >0 0 O R hardtop. Green. Needs mrrtor work. Full price 879.00, MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland, Pontiac, FE jjirend ope> 0 Oakland. 33S-7843. FOROi Rochester's Ford Daolor, SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES YOU'LL SAVE more than you think on be 1947 Mercurys during our .----- opening. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 (Takijnd. 333-7843. ikijnd. 'MOUTH DON'T Miss special saving prices oi___ 1947 Mercurys during our Id opening, Hillside Llncoln-- - 1230 ’Oakland. 333-7843. NEW IN THE AREA? Drive a new or uoed cor -------- Koego Pontiac Salts. Call Mr. Clay at 482-7308.___________ YOU'LL SAVE mors than you think on 1?47 MercuiVs during o opening. Hillside Llncoln-1230 (takland. 333-7843. 1943 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. Radio, heslei' ------ ' -------- transmission, tr, with warranty. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 43 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE land. 333-7843. THINK TWICE before you pass up tha savings oi beautifut 1747 Marcurys during ou grand opening. HlllsWa Llncoln-Marcury7l25e Oakland. 333-7843. 013) Or 473-1444. YOU'LL SAVE mort than you think on boautlful 1747 Mercurys during our grand opening. HIltoMe Lincoln-Mercury, 1258 Oaklend. 333-78«.________ 945 LEAAANS CONVERTIBLE $ ^t dratted, FE 3-9084. 1945 TEMPEST STATION WaGON, 4-cyl. stick, rake, good condition, $),130. After 1 p.m., FE 8-0244. slon, radio and heater, white-wall tires, full price 51495, only $49 down end weekly payments of 513.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7508 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1945 GT6 HYDRAMATtC, 4-BARREL carb, hydraulic 81,700 attar 4 p.m. 338-2378._____________________ 1944 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARPtdP — Cordova top, powtr brakft and steering — Tinted gloss, 82130. OR 4-1184 after 4 p.m. wookdoys. IT'S SMART to look over the heeutfful 1947 Mercurys at our grand opening prices. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1230 Oaklend. 333-7843. M & M Motor Sales 1945 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop. Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, bright red finish. A reel beauty at only $1995. 1150 Oakland Ave, FE B-9262 BUDGET-WISE? Then the special prices on beautiful 1947 Marcurys will appeal to you during our grand menlng. Hlllsida Lincoln-Mercury, 1230 Oek-333-7843. NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car from Keegq Pontiac Sales. Cell Mr. Clay at 482-7300. DON'T MISS the special saving prices on beautiful 1947 Mercurys during our orend oocnlng. Hillside LTncoln-1250 Olkland. 333-7043. ImT BONNEVILLE III 4 pjn., 493-1340. 8. Call '42 Ford V8 9 pas. Wagon ...— '41 Chevy VS Impala hardtop , 8499 OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237______________FE 8 DON'T MISS the special lavIng pricet en t titui 1947 Marcurys during our grand opening. Hlllsida Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7843. M & M Motor Sales 1944 BONNEVILLE 2 dOor hard-to. Power steering, power brakes. White finish. Immaculate Inside and out 82349. 1150 Ookland Ave. FE B-9262 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, 2-door, auto., double power, heeler, radio, clock, whitewalls. FE 841048 Eves, or Weekends. 1944 TEMPEST GTO. A-SPEED -Tinted glass. Power steering, 8,000 ml. 474-1887 atler 4. ' mileage, posl-tractlen, ( M & M Motor Soles 1943 TEMPEST 2 door. Vinyl trim, power brakes, automatic, radio, heeler, only S49S. llSOOaklond Ave. FEB-9262 SHELTON Mercurys at our grand opening irices. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7843,___ 1943 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4- door, 473-9247. _________ 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. $1,097 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1943 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. BEST pttar. 5884 Dixie, Waterford. FE 2.4472. MrtometfcOniy'wT Kessler-Hahn ChrystoPlymouth On Dixie - Clarkston - MA 5-2435 LUCKY AUTO THE NEW AUDEHE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Tray.“Pentlao—BlrmlnnlMm Area 1150 Maple, acrmjhwti Ben Airport M & M . Motor Sales 1947 PONTIAC Catallne 2 hardtop. Buckets, console, i malic, power steering, and i er brakes. $3843. 1150 Oakland Ave. FE B-' I9M RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-[ Exqelleflt r—............— 945 rambler WAGON. 4 Internationale (SO) Jungle Jim (R) 11:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic (7) Bullwinkle (9) Her?u|^ (50) Littleltascals (R) 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Superman (R)j,^ SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:p0 (2) Movie: “Ramar and the Hidden Terrors” (1959) Jon Hall (R). (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (9) Children’s Film Festival (50) FUntstones (R) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (50) Herald of Truth 1:00 (4) Hockey (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Man of the West” (1958) Gary Cooper, Julie London (R). (50) Movie: “Adventures of Captain Fabian” (1951) Errol Flynn, Micheline Presle, Vincent Price (R). 1:30 (7) Issues and Answers 1:45 (2) Changing Times 2:00 (2) Face the Nation (7) Pro Basketball 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) Wild Kingdom 3:00 (4) Experiment in TV (50) Movie: “'The Ox-Bow Incident” (1943) Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews, Anthony Quinn (R). 3:30 (9) Movie: “People Will Talk” (1951) Cary Grant, Jeanne Crain (R). 4:00 (2) 21st Century (4) Doral Open (7) American Sportsman 4:30 (2) Movie: “Crisis” (1950) Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer, Patila Raymond (R). 5:00 (7) Movie: “Jailhouse Rock” (1957) Elvis Presley, Mickey Shaughnessy (R). (50) Laramie (R) 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (4) College Bowl (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Stitch With Style SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) News (50) Flintstones (R) (56) Piano Patterns 6:30 (2) TV2 Reports (4) Children’s Theater >(9) Movie: “The War Lover” (1962) Steve McQueen, Robert Wagner (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Sid Abel (56) Fine Arts Quartet 7:20 (50) Hockey H) Walt Disney’s World 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord! (9) World of Lowell Thomas (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “Porgy and Bess” Sidney Poitier, Dorothy Dandridge, Sammy Davis Jr., Pearl Bailey (9) Flashback (56) Sunday Showcase 9:30 (9) Spotlight (hi 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) Sunday (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Slave’ Daniel Gelin (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Beyond Sing the Woods” (1960) Gert Frobe (R) (4) Meet the Press (7) News 11:40 (7) Sjiorts 11:45 (7) Movie: “The Seventh Sin” (1957) Eleanor Parker, Bill Travdrs (R) 12:00 (4) Beat the C3iamp 1:00 (4) News 1:05 (9) Passport to Profit 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) (7) News 1:45 (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive (R) MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges (R) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Television Features 'Porgy and Bess' Presented ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Effect of Vietnam on children is examined. > TWnJGHT (M4E, 7:00 p.m. (9) Robert Sterling plays newspaper editw who is contemplating suicide — until a “Printer’s Devil” (Burgess Meredith) arrives ort the scene. HOCKEY, 7:50 p.m. Montreal. (50) Detroit at CHILDREN’S FILM FESTIVAL, 12 noon (9) Polish film, “’The Yellow Slippers,” about a boy and his sculptor-employer, is ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., is interviewed. EXPERIMENT IN TV, 3:00 p.m. (4) Drama filmed in Watts section of Los Angeles studies three bitter generations of a ghetto family. 21ST CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) “Mystery of Life” examines man’s attempts I to master his own evolution. Films show test-tube fertilization of human egg, a '' 2-month-old fetus in artificial womb, and the testing of infants’ genes. CHH^DREN’S THEATER, 6:30 p,m. (4) Burl Ives narrates “Rabbit Hill,” an aidaptation of Robert Lawson^s children’s classic that tells how a small group of animals views man’s world. HOCKEY, 7:20 p.m. (50) Detroit at Boston. SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9:00 p.m. (2) Guests are Carl Reiner, Barbara Eden and Paul Revere and the Raiders. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (7) “Porgy and Bess,” a 1959 film about a crippled beggar in love with a beautiful two-timer features Sidney Poitier and Dwothy Dandridge in the title roles and Sammy Davis Jr. in a supporting part. Andre Previn won an Oscar for the background scoring. ANDY WHJLIAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests ipclude Patricia Crowley, Cliff (Charley Weaver) Arquette and Sonny and Cher. - V -V ' - Answvr to PrwioMo PUnl« _______ 4T Michiiaa canal IS Second veadim (coU-) ---------- dSArabi SSbiat 34 Cotton fabric 37 Dull 1 3 Social inaect 4 Route (ab.) 5 Wild 6 Engage for services 7 Individual 8 Lordslabj 9 Jumper 10 Shouted 11 Forinor Buaaian 39 Northern ruler conitcUation IS Tuniaiaa paahas 40 Writing 18 Rocky pinnacle ’ iinplementa 21 Distend 42 Pertaining to 23 Cowboys, for the sun instance 44 Afflictions 25 Heap 48 Essential being 27 Period of time 49 Brasilias 28 Pasteboard 30 Expire _________ 34 Beauty parlors (ab.) 35 Tapir, for S2 Japanese girdle instance S3 Flying 38 Horae (derog.) nocturnal T8 Handled -------’ (4) Today (7) Morning Hour 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “A Stranger in My Arms” (1958)'June Al-lyson, Jeff Chandler, Sandra Dee, Mary Astor (R) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (9) Peofde 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 (R) (4) Concentration (7) Virginia Graham (9) Ontario ^hools (50) Peter (Sunn (R) 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:50 (56) Let’ 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Spanish for Teachers more more more morO more MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (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 (R) (50)^dvie: “Casanova Brown” (1944) Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, Frank Morgan (R). 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 (R) (9) Movje: “Abroad With Two Yanks” (1944) William Bendix, -Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(i270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPOlkQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) er, Dennis O’Keefe (R). 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reas(»i and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 ( 56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time b(R) (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) French C3ief 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas ' (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (R) (56) Big Picture (R) 5:30 (71 News (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall 1 3 4 r- n 7 8 9 W L ii u TF 13 u“ I - Tf" L W~ rn 17" ■ !i" 5F 21 'Lmm n 24" 2S PL 1 r 2T ttl w J j in t 37 40 r 41 1 in 4T 1 ■ g ■ W 4T 49 50 "1 5T~ 52 §r 55" sn ST 4 N-Aims Treaty Periled by Nonnuclear Nations WASHINGTON (AP) - Opposition from nonnuclear nations clouding prospects for a treaty halting the spread of nuclear weapons. State Department "■ dais say. Sources said Friday that West Germany, India and Japan are among the nonnuclear nations sharply questioning the proposed treaty. ...★ ★ ★ Failure of these and other nations to become part of an international treaty would make such a pact all but worthless, officials conceded. Sources said opposition to the treaty from non-nuclear nations largely rests on three issues: Fear the pact would inti College Letter Hits Bombing NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly 200 members of the faculty and staff of Teachers College, Columbia University, sent a letter to President Johnson Friday protesting the War in Vietor fere with the developrfient of and urging an end to boning! nuclear power for peaceful uses. * * -k . • Suspicion it would givei The letter said: 1 thftj nations alraadv nossessine' "W® on you to stop the those nations already possessing Vietnam, dis- continue further escalation of! Rental Fees Up DETROIT (AP) — Rental charges at hangars and in the plane tie - down area were increased approximately 25 per cent Friday at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Feud Twixt Stage Spouses Simmering on Back Burner By EARL WILSON nuclear capabilities a virtual mcHiopoly on techitology. Concern that creation of dn international inspection agenc^, charged with making sure ndr tions observe the treaty, would lead to espionage. SKEPTICISM REMAINS The United States has tempted to give assurances along these lines, the sources said, but some nations remain skepticai. Also threatening the proposed treaty is the possible insistence by nonnuclear powers that any pact require nuciear disarmament by the United States, Soviet Union and other nuclear powers. U.S. officials feel there is no chance that Ctommunist China or France would accept such a condition. * ★ U.S.-Soviet talks aimed at the war and give a definite sign that the United States will accept the direct participation of the Viet Cong in peace negotiations. ★ ★ ★ “We submit that. . .the risks we are running and the price we ate paying are out of ail propor-tiUn to any possible benefit that can be foreseen for South Viet-naiii or for the United States.” Hzzainn 4708 W. WALTON at DIXIE Phone:618-3446 I Rosamond Williann , MAICO, _______________ I 29 E. Comnll H 2-1225 { Servicat oiid SnmHm for ' All UEABMie Ainc GM Won't Appeal Layoff Benefits DETROIT (AP) - General Motors has advised the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) that it will not decision granting job- NEW YORK - “Are you and Johnny speaking to each otto develop less pay to GM workers idled ♦*)’» T ocb-o/i Mimi Uin/3c wht\ vAii rAm#»mber. belted her . .. ® .. . . , • . _. . x,wvv ---------- ^ ____w'enaing ineir race lo aeveiop less pay lu um wuiwa lu yet?” Tasto Mimi Hines, who, offensive and defensive by a wildcat strike in Ohio. “Funny Girl leading man Johnny Desmond recently, then^._^.,__ ^ missiles, officials emphasized, hopefully could curb increasesj The strike, declared illegal by in nuclear weaponry by other. ^^e nuclear nations. workers union, shut down a vital parts plant in WILSON SATURDAY EVENING V^JBk; Musii, V.n Patrick V».tl-I, Show Biz WPON, News. Sports WCAP, News, Joe Bacarella WJR, News, Sports «:30-WHFI, Music tor Moderns WWJ-News, Toscanini WXYZ, Man on the Go 7:I»-WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, News, Johnny Irons WXYZ, News, Music, Sports wwj, -ou ........___________ • •HO WNF-i, Cnuck Sponsier WJR, News, Space Story, 9!30-WJR, Listener's ChoM lOiOA-WJR, News, Cavalcade, Protessor U:00-WJR, Nei SUNDAY MORNING «;(I*-WJR Musical Prom. WJBk"“r*x tor Health, Wflt- WXYzl Momino Chorale WWJ, Overnight *!30—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Science^News WXYZ, NeiJro^Coll^e^ChoIr *WJBK, Living with Adolescents TiOlt-WJR, News, Music WJBK, Hour ot Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour WXYZ, Notes CKLW, Beughey Ta^acle WJBK. Avt Marla Hour WPON, Sunday Serened WCAR, The Ctiureti Tc WXYZ. ChrHHen in, A I;30-WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour wJBK, Radio Bible Class WXYZ-rMusIC WJR. Renfro Valley »:08-CKLW, Bethesda Tern WCAR,* Music tor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, HicINights WJR, News, Must? t:30-WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Heb. Cnristlan WJBK, Common Ccur>cll Re port, Bible Speaks t-//WJ, News, Radio P< li, ^s\c, l:15-WPON, Central Metho SUNDAY AFTERNOON n:0»-WWJ, News, Musk WCAR. Music for WPON, Sunday t WJBK WJR, News, Snorts, Musk l:15-CKLW, Report from Perllament Hill IilM-CKLW, Ed Busch, . WJR, News, Sports, Showcase 2:0O-WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, Music, Sports 3:00—WHFI. Dennis Vogel WWJ, Det. Symphony SUNDAY EVENING WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News. Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ, Meet Press S:3»~CKLW Wings of Healing WJR, Debriefing WXYZ, Man on the Co WWJ, News, Decisions 7:0*-WXYZ, Danny Taylor News, Sports, Music CKLW. Church of Goo WWJ, Red Wings WJBK,' News, Parade of l:3e--CKLW, The Quiet H WJBK, News WPON. Johnny Irons WJR, News, Showcase, WJBK, Town Ha.l »:3»-WXYZ, "Eagle and CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Musk with Wards O.im CKLW. Billy Graham WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR, News, Religion WJBK, What's ^^Insot 18-V-w'jR, lii Contact CKLW, American Lutneran WJBK, Temple Time , WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, VIewDoint, Report WXYZ, Decision, Issues an 1:30-WWJ, News, Good Music WJBK, Credo CKLW, Church of Lord Jesti Christ WCAR, Jewish CommunHy Council WJR, All Night ShpW MONO.AY MORNING t:0G-WJR, Musk Hall WCAR, News, Delzell WPON, News, WJR, News, A l;0O-WJR, New ■;30-WJR, Mu w.IHr—WJFs/ rlcW5» t WHFI. Bill Boyle WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJBK, News, Patrick, Ede 1:08-WXYZ, Pat Murphy Music News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 17;0IMWWj, News, MarWet CKLW, News, Dave Shafei CKlW, News, Dave Shater WJR. News, LInkletter, eventually apologized to him on stage, while he stood,there chomping popcorn. Barely!” spoke up her husband Phil Hines. ‘Yeuh. We spoke to each other just last night,” Mimi answered. “We just said hello.” “Mimi said ‘lo’ and he said ‘eh,’ ” Phil said. -★ ★ ★ They have eight kissing and other-type | love scenes in the show in which Mimi plays Fanny Brice and Johnny portrays Nicky | Arnstein, and their open battling has remind- | ed veteran playgoers of a fued between the * late Gertrude Lawrence and the late Donald Cook, and another between Ethel Merman and Fernando Lamas. It’s also reminded them of the much more recent battle between Barbra Streisand and Sidney Chaplin in the same showng^ Pacific military structure! I when Chaplin was paid off to leave—and replaced by a fellow i„ ^bich the United States they thought was sweet-tempered, Johnny Etesmond. would provide military logis- “What’s the real trouble?” I asked Mimi, who’d accused tical support but Asians wtjuld Johnny of inserting insulting lines not in the script. jbe expected to supply military ★ ★ ★ 'manpower. He was very charming last night,” Mimi said. “When he; ------------------------- relaxes, he’s one of the most charming men. I understand what it is—he’s a Scorpio and a Sicilian.” “It’s the role,” Phil Hines said. “He plays the part of a husband not very nice to his wife, and he get’s bored because it’s not a part you can sink your teeth into.” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Connie Francis’ beau, Michael Capanegro, gave her a leop-ardskin coat—and she says he shot the critter himself . . . Actor! GRENADA, Miss. (AP) George Segal’s preparing his first record as a singer (arranged!Fire early today damaged the by Joe Renzetti). interior of the Vincent Chapel A week’s filming of the Rod Taylor movie, “Dark of thejA M E., a church used by the was air-expressed from Jamaica to London for processing j Southern Christian Leadership —and went to Nigeria by mistake . . . Roddy McDowall’s $l5 Conference for mass meetings volume, “Double Exposure,” went into a second printing. Ion civil rights. No one was in-TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bob Orben finally heard Adam * * * ' 'The police department said der to dance to! !^j,^ /g^hal’s office REMEMBERED QUOTE: “'Riey keep saying the early bird investigating, gets the worm. But look what happens to the early worm!” j ★ * ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Tallulah Bankhead explained what she' The pipe organ was destroyed does to attract attention; “I just stay home, and people wonder and a small surrounding area what I’m up to,”. was ‘ ■■ A local character, seldom gives a direct answer. At his wading he was asked, “Do you take this vroman . and he said, after some hesitation; “Well, that depends . . .” That’s earl, brother. I The United States is said to be cool to the suggestion that it revamp its present system of alliances. Prof. Robert A. Scala-pino of the University of California urged the government this week to encourage regional defense pacts banding together a number of Asian nations while neutralizing some other areas. * ★ ★ Scalapino recommended Fire Damages Church Interior in Mississippi Mansfield, Ohio. This forced the company to lay off 97,200 workers in Michigan and about 100,-10 elsewhere around the natton. ★ ★ ★ An MESC spokesman said it was not known how many will be eligible ior unemployment compensation. Pontiac*9 Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER BIG BEAR CUSTOMER Will Re Satisfied! 3:08-WCAR, Jo* BicartlU lie BEAR ITU* Hill Syndiuli, Inc.) The SCLC began using the i church for its meetings after ! fire destroyed the Bellflower E Baptist Church a few weeks ago. ■ 739 North Perry PONTIAC Guaranteed WorkmamtUp CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 C—12 [nn Workers Vote for Union E m p 10y e s of the Rotunda; Country Inn on Pine Lake have named Local 794 of the Hotel, Restaurant aptl Bartender’s Union as bargaining agent, it was announced yesterday by the AFL-aO Local. ★ ★ ★ Robert W. Teays, secretary-treasurer of Local 794, said that 15 employes voted for union representation and nine vot^ Teays said that negotiations with the restaurant manage? ment will begin immediately. F. W. Ouaradnik is owner of the restaurant at 3230 Pine Lake. Couple Loses Life Savings MAYFIELD, Ky. (AP); -“We’re electrical Inspectors.” That introduction Friday led to the end of the life savings of Sig Jdmson and his sister, fie, who live a mile west of Win-go, Ky. ★ ★ ★ Two men gained entrance to the home on Sie pretext of making an “electrical inspection," Johnson said. One man engaged the Johnsons in conversation while his partner roamed through the house. After the two left, the Johnsons told police $5,100 was Man Ordered Returned to State Hospital Arraigned yesterday in federal court for tlyeatening Internal Revenue Service (IRS) agents, a Pontiac Township man has been ordered returned to Pontiac State HosjMtal. ★ ★ ★' John W. Blehm, 32, of 2284 Auburn was arrested late Thursday by IRS agents who had staked out Biehm’s trailer. Prior to his arrest, Blehm drove off two IRS agents with a shotgun, (Hzewski said. Olzewski said agents confiscated three shotgunsi and a 5-inch knife from Biehm’s trailer in addition to a pistol Blehm ad with him. ★ ★ ★ A search had been launched for Blehm, according to Agent John Olzewski, after Blehm came into the IRS office at the Pontiac federal Building and threatened workers there. ♦ ★ ★ Olzewski said the threats followed a letter salt to Blehm askii® lor payments of delinr quent taxes. MSU Program 1st EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State University graduate program in radio and television has been ranked best in the nation by the Association for Professional Broadcasting Education. The professional group ranked the undergraduate pro-*am fourth nationally and first ; the Midwest. “"77«lYEAH0F ... UNIHTERRUPTEQ DIVIDENDS Capitol brines you safety, security and high earnings. (More than $4,500,000 in dividends last year.) Whether you want Pass-book convenience ... save any amount, any time... or the automatically renewable Bonus Savings. Certificates, it pays to save at CapitoL eOMENT MWUAL MTE PUS-IOM UVIIKS cap/foi sames & LOAN 75 W. HUBON, PONTMC 331-7172 THB PONTIAC iIrESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 You Can Count on Us .. Quality Costs No More at Sear Graceful Styling in White Sculptura Toilet Seats Regular $10.95 Se^rs B^st Qi)iality sby, ♦‘CHARGE IF’at Sea^ , No other toilet seat we hav^gives you such superior stren^h, long life, beauty. (Guaranteed,not to break chip or peel. Made of special polystyifne and Lucite plastic® materials . . . it’s practically indestructible., H«atintiPlumhliigIhpl.,P«nySt.Baum4Ht Sears 1-Inch Ironwork Railings and Columns R«fr 4-Ft. ^65-Sq. Inches Tinted Safety Shield '348 Railings pre-assbmbled for easier installation. Just apply pressure downward and sideways to the exact an^e wanted. Cut marquee columns to size. Fittings are extra! BuiUiiigMaUriaU,P«rrfSt-Ba$»m»M h'^faction miat or vmir monrv tnicR SEARS NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Beautiful walnut-grained set has powerful 25,000-volt chaaaia to reach far-away areas. Set-and-forget volume control, memory-fine tuning. Colorguard eUminates color impurities automatically. HadiolTrDtpt.,MatnFUtor Downtown Pontiiu’ IMiono M; 0-1171 N. Vief 's 'Finaf' Terms for Talks Given to Thant RANGOON, Biinrina UV-In a meeting arranged with help from Soviet and French ambassadors, a mission front Hanoi has given U Thant Nwth Vietnam’s terms for starting peace talks, diplomatic sources say. The U.N. secretary general confirmed today that he had met in Rangoon this week with a top N(»th Vietnamese representative but declined to give any details. He said he would make a statement about the meeting on his departure from Rangocm later Way. Hanoi’s two principal conditions were of U.S. bombing of Nihrth Vietnam and de-escalatiw of the U.S. military effort in Vietnam. The terms were reportedly contained in a personal message that Hanoi’s representative brought from President Ho Chi Minh to Thant. ★ ★ ★ * Ihe sources described the message as Ho’s final and irrevocable terms. came yesterday night from Gen. Le Tung Sun, North Vietnamese consol general. He said Thant had met wi|h Col. Ha Van Lau, Us government’s chief representative to the Intematfamal Control Commission and leader of the North Vietnamese mission. volved Soviet Ambassador Alexei Rodion-ski and Franch Ambassador Rene Phil* iippe Yves Millet. The diplomatic sources said yesterday 1st OFFICIAL REPORT The first official report of the meeting Sources close to Thant said he felt the dlsdosme ilu premature and could hurt his effwts for peace. The conference, the first of its kind between Thant and top Norjth Vietnamese represtatives from Hanoi, came about after diplomatic moves said to have in- Thant said earlier in the week both sides in the war lield “less rigid’ titudes toward peade tslks than they had^ a year ago. Before today, he had said he was in his nafive Burma only for a week’s vacation, l aid'^'— Thant was ta leave today for New York and had a meeting scheduled with Britid) Foreign Secretary George Brown-during a brief stopover in London. The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VOL. 125 NO. 23 —34 PAGES Ponti«o Priss Photo SOUGHT REFUGE—Four-year-oW Adam Stiles couldn’t make it up the flaming stairs in an Independence Township basement fire yesterday. He crawled behind a washing machine, under some shelves, and was asphyxiated. Firemen found his body there. S. Viets Shelled Fire Claims Boy, 4, in Independence in U.S. Errors; 6 Killed, 26 Hurt Three neighbor children playing in the basement of an Independence Township home yesterday apparently touched off a fire that proved fatal to one of them. Dead is 4-year-old Adam Stiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stiles of 6155 Cramlane, owner Qarkston Shoe Service, 16 S. Main, Clarkston. boy, Steve, 3, and a boy from across the street, Paul Biondl, 4, son of Mr. and Mhrs. Homer S. Blond! of 6156 Cram-lane, were with Adam at the time the fire broke out, about 2:30 p.m. SAIGON (AP)-The U.S. command disclosed today that six Vietnamese civilians were killed and 26 wounded in accidental shellings by American artillery of a village and a group of river Deputy Fire Chief Frank Ronk said the bqyS apparently obtained flames from the gas ^mace. Announcements of the two incidents came as U.S. authorities clamped tight secrecy over the bombing by “unidentified aircraft” of Lang Vie village near the Laotian border 'Ibursday. Appeal Planned for Hoffa Again Mrs. Copeman was coddng in the kitchen nekt to the basement stairs and a television repairman was also working in the house, the chief said. South Vietnamese authorities said 95 civilians were kiU^ and about 200 wounded in Hie bombing. Hie U.S. command listed 83 kiUed. ----WASHINGT0N-tftr James R. Hoffa are preparing another appeal to keep the Teamsters union president out of jail after two appeals were turned down quickly yes^rday, Hoffa is scheduled to report to the U.S. marshal at WashingtonTuesday to begin serving an eight-year sentence. He was convicted three #ears ago today at Chattanooga, Tenn., on a Jury-tampering charge. ‘FLASH FIRE’ A “flash fire” apparently ensued when Christmas decorations and other materials stored under the stairway ignited All three incidents are being investigated. Both of the latest reported incidents took place in the thickly populated Mekong Delta region south of Saigon, The two boys who escaped dashed through the flames on the stairs, but the Siles boy didn’t make it, firemen said. He appeared to have died from asphyisiation and was not badly burned, the chief said. 11 HOWITZER SHELLS 'The first occurred Wednesday in Dinh PLEADING HIS CASE — Dom Mauti, director of the Class A district 4>asketball tournament which closes this evening on the Clarkston High School floor, has been swamped with requests for tickets to tonight’s district final between Pontiac Central and Waterford Kettering. A sellout of the 2,000 seats was completed early Friday, leaving Mauti with the task cff soothing feelings of those fans who were too late for tickets. The game starts at 7:30. estimates were $15,000 to the $20,000 home with $3,500 in furniture also destroyed. Tuong Province when a U.S. artillery unit accidentally sent 11 howitzer shells into Trung Luong village 30 miles southwest of Saigon, killing five civilians, wounding 2f and destroying 24 houses, the announcement said. Panel Defends College Draft Deferments At Chattanooga yesterday, U.S. District Judge Frank W. Wilson refused to delay imposition of Hoffa’s sentence until April 1. No explanation was given for the delay in the report. — He arted one day^Tdter HoffaT aF torneys filed an ap^al saying he was needed at negotiations on a new nationwide Teamsters contract. The old contract expires March 31. Hoffa’s lawyers then appeared before the U.S. District Court in Washington with a habeas corpus petition, which was promptly denied by senior Judge Mat-y thew F. McGuire. They then began, preparing a further appeal before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. The blaze was the second fatal fire in the township in less than two weeks. Prior to that. Independence Township has not had a fatal fire since the late I94D’s, Chief Ronk said. The second took place yesterday about 75 miles northeast of Saigon when an air observer requested and received clearance by the ^tb Vietnamese army to call in artillery fire on a group of five NEVER A FATAL One of the firemen said he had been on the force 17 years prior to the two deaths without experiencing a fatal fire. On Feb. 19, Imogene Alexander, 58, of 6527 Orion-Clarkston Roqd, was the victim of a blaze that struck her home. Fire that started on a sofa ignited her clothing and she was found dead near the back door. One person was killed, two wounded and one sampan destroyed, the annouce-ment said. 'Die persons later were determined to be “friendly.” WASHINGTON (AP) - A special civilian advisory panel has defended draft deferments for college undergraduates, saying a greater percentage of them eventually go into the service than do nonstudents. At the same time, the advisory group suggested major changes in the draft to induct younger men first and end student deferments when students either earn undergraduate degrees or reach age 24. College students, said Hie panel, have not “been protected from the draft or received favored treatment compared to nonstudents. orized the study of the nation’s draft laws. “In recent years 60 per cent of the college student group has served in the armed forces as volunteers or inductees, whereas 57 per cent of noncollege students were called to or entered military service,” the report said. SEPAIUTE REPORT President Johnson’s National Advisory Commission on Selective Service will release tonight a separate report on the draft. Key sections of the current draft law expire July 1. ’The report was issued yesterday by Chairman L. Mendel Rivers of the House Armed Services Conunittee, which auth- ’The House committee’s panel, while recommending changes, said Hie pnblic shouldn’t believe “that gross unfairness prevails Huroughont the draft system.” Time Law Exemptions Sought Tile boy died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Copeman, next-door neighbors at 6175 Cramlane. The Copeman Bobby Peace Talk Still Under Attack In Today's Press Basketball Groves wins district crown— ' PAGE B-1. Peace Efforts North Vietnam not willing to talk, says Goldberg — PAGE A-9. Grain Surpks Nation’s warehouses losing their bulge - PAGE A-12. WASfflNGTON (AP)-The Johnson administration, drawing support from some Republican leaders, is continuing its assault on Vietnam peace moves proposed by Sen, Robert F. Kennedy. “Hanoi has made it quite clear that it is not interested in a temporary pause,” Secretary of State Dean Rusk said yesterday of Kennedy’s proposal that the United States suspend its bombing of North Vietnam and initiate peace negotiations. . 'f The New York Democrat told the Senate Thursday the bombing could be reconsidered and possibly resumed if time and events prove the Communists to not want peace. V WASHINGTON (AP)-The law requiring all states to observe daylight saving time goes into effect April 1, but 18 House members are fighting a last-ditch battle to win exemptions. They have introduced bills to alter, in various ways, the law putting all of the nation’s clocks one hour ahead of regular time from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October every year. But there seems little prospect for action on any of the proposals by April 1. The House Commerce Committee, which has jurisdiction over such legislation, has no hearings scheduled. states which are in more HiaQ^one time zone. INJtOCHlGAN Under the new law, any stete may exempt itself from daylight saving time, but only if it exempts the entire state. None has acted -so far, the Interstate Commerce Commission reports. The law poses special problems for 12 In Michigan, for example, the Upper and Lower peninsulas are in different time zones but have managed to stay on the same time by keeping the Upper Peninsula on Central Daylight 'Hme and the Lower Peninsula on Eastern Standard Time. Rejected were more radical changes in the system proposed by critics who say the system is unfair and inefficient. Among these were suggestions for an all-volunteer armed forces, a lottery to pick draftees and universal service — military or civiUon — by young men. Tile civilian advisers, whose findings were given in brief Mcmday, said in its full report it was “disturbed by the disparity between the fairness existing in milit^ manpower procurement practices and thg inclination of Uie public to believe that gross unfairness prevails throughout the draft system.” Under the new law, the state would be breaking the law by maintaining Hie present arrangement. Astrology............ ....... B-8 Bridge . B-8 Church News .........B-5—B-7 Crossword Puzzle..........C-11 Comics .... .............. B-8 Editorials .............. A-6 Home Section ........C-1—C4 Markets ...................C-5 Obituariies .............. B-4 Sports .............. B-1--B-3 Tlieaters ............... B-9 TV-Radio Programs ........C-11 Wilson, Earl ............ C-11 Women’s Page ........A-10, A-11 Fdreip ' Relations Committee yesterday, said Hanoi seems to have “closed the door” on tte Kennedy’s kind of peace approach., Johnson made it clear as Kennedy was speaking that the bombings would continue. He previously had said “military and civilian leaders are doing what they believe is best to protect the sa^ty, lives of our men there, and to try to bring about a halt to the war and ^e aggression.” So four Michigan House members. Republican Reps. Gerald R. Ford, Charles Chamberlain, Philip E. Ruppe and James Harvey, have introduced proposals to permit any state to put all ot itself into one time zone. Snow, Rain Likely for the Weekend Rep. J. Edward Roush, a Democrat from Indiana—another state split by tiyo time zones—wants to make it presible for part of a state to be exempted from dajflight saving time. A similar proposal was passed by the Senate last year but rejected by the House. A few snow flurries, possibly mixed wiHi rain, of rain and wMy is the fore’ cast for the Pontiac area for Hie weekend. Thie U.S. official Weather Bureau prediction lo<^ like Uiis: TODAY — Increasing cloudiness and cool. High 30 to 36. Cloudy and cool tonight with occasional snow possibly mixed with freezing rain. Windy and 'turning colder. Low tonight 25 to 32. I March «f Dimn iinncrt BODY fUBMOVED—Authorities carry a body away from the wreckage of an automobile in which four persons were killed near Toledo yesterday. The telescoped wreckage of the car rests against a tree in the background in a wooded area on State Line Road. OTHER STATES Other states in more than one time zone are Kentucky, Tennessee, North Dakota, South Dakota, Florida, Nebraska, Kansas, Idaho, Utah and Oregm. Kentucky also has another problem, and aU seven of its congressmen have tried to meet it. The legislature has not been in session to keep the state on standard time.rahd Gov. Edward L. BreaUiitt has r^uSM to call a special sessira. \ 'f' Nmrtheasterly winds 5 to 19 miles becoming soqtheasterly 19 to 28 mibg tUa af ternoon and tonight. SUNDAY — Cloudy and cool with oe« casional mow possibly mixed with rsdn. Windy and colder with snow diminishing to flurries. MONDAY - Partial clearing and i little colder. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 State Gives Ground in Rift Over Reports LANSING (AP) -* An angry dispute between the state and nursing homes over Medicaid rate-setting, vdiich left some elderly patients afraid they might “Please tell people we’re still accepting Medicaid patients,’* one nursing home operator remarked after a 90-minute meeting involving about 1,000 nurs- "“^Be iharown out, apparently tng home personnel and the ed Friday. ■n»e state decided it' did not need some of the income reports which nursing hmpes did not want to furnish, and removed a deadline for cost reports. chiefs of the Social Wdfare Department. “I came to show I don’t have horns,’’ said R. Bernard Hous-state social welfare direc- tor. Red Fisherman Faces Charges U.S. Claims RMSsian Violated Its Territory JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - The master of a Soviet fishing vessel seized by the Coast Guard in the United States waters is scheduled to be arraigned in Kodiak, Alaska, Sunday on charges of vioiating U.S. territorial fishing ri^. ■ U.S. Atty. Richard McVeigh of Anchwage s^id the unidentified Soviet skipper would be flown to Kodiak from San Point, where his ship was taken Friday uirier Coast Guard escwt. At least four Soviet crewmen are expected to appear with him at the arraignment, scheduled for 10 a.m.h- AST - 3 p.m. EST. COST REPORTS He said to set rates for reimbursing homes that cture for the some 14,000 Medicaid patients, the department ^ill needs cost reports from each home. Homes wishing to keep them confidential may submit them through the Michigan Nursing Home Association, he said. The department earlier set a March 15 deadline, and said homes which did no^port on costs and income by then would be paid at the minimum rate, 19.50 a day, less than most are receiving now. SAN FRANCISCO (fl - .A spokesman for the ^ohn Birdh Society says the organization now includes about 400 Ne^ members. J^ H. B Birch Society public relations director, told a City College that some of the group’s Negro members bold staff positions and are in demand as speakers. 'They (Negros) know we’re not n favor of white power or black power — just the power of all Americans,” said Rousselot. "We don’t want to bring him before our courts alone,” McVeigh said. “We want to be sure that Im is treated widi absolute lairam but still broui^t before the court according to laws." Kenneth Jensen, Anchta-age attorn^, was appointed to represent the skipper. ‘WELL INSIDE’ The Coast Guard cutter Storis seized the Soviet vessel Thursday while making a routine fish-^ies patrol in U.S. waters 40 miles southwest of Chignik on the south side of the Alaska Peninsula. Don Phillips, skipper of a Kodiak-based fishing boat, said he passed through a Soviet fleet in the area Monday night and that an estimated 22 vessels were "weU inside the three-mile lirtiit.” Alaska Gov. Walter Hickel called for punishment of the Soviet skipper and an innmedi-ate State Department protest to the Soviet Union. The association contended income figures were none of the department’s business. Joseph Mash, association president, said Tuesday that more than 200 of the state’s 441 nursing homes had served notice they w^ld refuse to accept these patients or else charge more than the 98.50. Houston and Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Plainwell, chairman of the legislative committee on the problem, said the state hopes to use cost figures to set a rate allowing a reasonable chance for profit for well-homes, but not guaranteeing a profit to anyone. REIMBURSEMENTS Until rates are set, Houston said, homes would be reimbursed at December, 1966, rates, which vary from |7.50 to more than $14 a clay across fte state. Under Michigan’s Medicaid program, the state and federal governments split the cost of nursing home add hospital care, medical services and prescribed drugs for welfare recipients and certain other needy persons. *T am shocked and astounded that the Russian government could permit such a violation,of our territorial waters to occur,’* he said. “Apparently stiff penalties are the only thing that will show that we do not take such violations lightly.” ins in a public park was a deliberately planned execution. The victims, Wayne Mullen-ore, and his cousin, Ronald Johnson, both 14, were found Thursday night in an isolated >avilion in Levings Park on ilockford’s southwest side. Each had be^ shot twice. Houston and Lloyd past president of the association said Medicaid patients occupy about 14,000 of the state’s 23,000 nursing home beds, about per cent. The meeting with social welfare officials and legislators followed a two-hour meeting at which the association approved a six-point program to attack the state’s Medicare problems. PERNDALE (AP) - Two Ferndale businessmen say they are set to make a 535-mile trip from Detroit to Washington in a horseless carriage that also iO noiseless, gasless and exhaust- Johnson said, “It is common knowledge that hundreds of nursing homes have been certified (eligible for Medicare and Medicaid) in other states that do not begin to meet the level of care and physical plant standards in a great many Michigan nursing homes.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather BuCeau Report pmmAC AND YICINTTY—Iiwreasing cloudiness and eool today. High 38 to 38. Qoudy and cool tonight and Sunday with occasional snow possibly mixed with freezing rain in south portions. Windy and turning colder with snow dinjdnishing to flurries Sunday afternoon. Low tonight 26 to 32. Northeasterly winds S to 10 miles this afternoon and tonight. Monday’a ouflo -Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison was reported today seeking a possible connection between Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy, and a group t>f men involved in a 1963 FBI raid on a munitions cache in Lacombe, La. ’Die report came after Dante Marochini, 42, the fourth man subpoenaed in Garrison’s probe of an alleged assassipatimi plot, spent 90 minutes in the district attorney’s office late Friday. (J>— Robert Stone, a drugstore operator, has been presented with the Jay-cee’s distinguished service award for outstanding service to Owosso in 1966. Stone has headed a drive to get more off-street parking facilities in the community. “I dcm’t know what this darn thing is all about,” Marochini told newsmen before he entered GarriSMi’s office. When he emerged, a crowd of newsmen pursued him. He ran away shouting, “What the heck! I know the freedom of the press but this?” ALBION W1 — A 35-year-old resident of Albion was killed yesterday when his car rammed into a tree. Police identified the victim as Percy Hoff. W CITY (JB- Dow Corning of Mldiand has announc^ plans tq build a new corporafe center on a 1,000-aere site in the southwrat section of Bay Cw’" ty’s Williams Township. T. project will include a sei4a df testing laboratories and admin-istratUMi offices, \)ut no other details were disclosed. DETROIT W — Jimmy Fost-10, son of Mr. amd Mrs. Stanley Foster, was killed yesterday when he darted past a street-crossing guard and ran into the path of a truck, which man Harry Hagstrom of Cadil- struck him. The boy was on his lac. jhi'ay to school. ^ Oswald Link to Group Eyed present at the opening of an exhibition qf his works at 3 p.m., tomorrow at Galerie de Boi-court, 725 S. Adams. • Rodney G. Landsman has had works displayed at the Detroit Institute of Arts and recently took part in an art in religion how in Youngstown, Ohio, along with 35 representative American artists. He is a teacher with the adult education program in Detroit and Southfield. Some resentinent was evident at Stanford, said by “Where the Girls Are” to present “the big-collection of plain Janes in the country.” “This remark,” sniffed Barbara FYy, a graduate student in college administration, “merely discloses massive feelings of inferiority on the part of I^ince-ton boys.” The reaction was cool even at Georgia’s Apes Scott College praised by the booklet as “an eye-opening collection of 715 drawling belles.” The Apes Scott l^uties suspected sarcasm, possibly because their team clobbered Princeton last year in a televised quiz match. “As one who dates a Princeton man,” said one Apes Scott senior who ^thheld her name, I find their contemporaries here just as interesting and-^in-teUectually stimulating.” HIGHER SCORES According to the booklet, “Nearly every one of the 750 Bryn Mawr girls got higher college board scores than you did, and few quite manage to forget it for a whole weekaid.’’ Margaret Edwards, a Bryn Mawr senior, said she had dated about 10 Princeton boys and as far as she could tell they werj just as smart as she is. The booklet characterized De-Pauw as “Lemonade U, an in-stitutioh full of “gteat-pand-daughters of tiie pioneers, anxious to protect and carry on their chocolate-cream culture.** That wounded brunette Ann Jackson, a DePauw senior, who deposed as follows: “nie coed has emerged from her ‘Sweet Daddy, Daddy give me’ and pink cloud attitude. She is in real confrontation and involvement with discrimination, social replations and the Greek system, which are hardly sweet and pleasant.” 125 SCHOOLS USTED How’s that again? The Princeton booklet lists 125 U.S. schools, tiieir campus rules, the kind of girls likely to be found in the student body and the best places to take them Curtis, R-Mo., said Wednesday, violation of “the Commandment that thou Shalt not steal.’ * * ★ On such inexplicit grounds, Congress expelled three members in 1861 for having served in the Confederate army, excluded Brigham Roberts of Utah in 1900 on grounds of polygamy and in 1921 baned Victor Berger, a Socialist the espimage law. To Powell and his lawyers, Congress had no right at all to keep the Harlem Democrat from taking his elected seat. They argue that Powell’s conduct could be the subject of House penalty action only after he was seated. They further contend the only conduct that could be the basis for a penalty was PoweU’s conduct since the current Congress opened in January. . ★ , ★' ★ The alleged spending of public funds oh himself was investigated during the last Congress and cannot be the basis for exclu-from this Congress, they argue. And his alleged defiance of New York courts, they say, is beyond the legislative process. How Powell will make his attack and in what court is not known. He presumably could argue that he is suffering damage because (tf his exclusion from the House X that he is denied the coi^essional fatcenne to which he is entitled, by his election. 3 REQUIREMENTS And almost certainly he’ll argue that the select committee — which recommended he be seated but punished — found he met the three requirements of the Ccoistitution for membership in the House: that a member be at least 25 yeqrs old, have been ' a citizen for seven years and be an inhabitant of the state from which he was elected. The resolution that excluded Powell conceded he met those requirements. * #" ■ it ■ The legal fight could be launched in a U.S. District ' Court, in a special three-judge : federal court — or, possibly, ^ | former constituents might sue to try to block New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller from calling an election to fill the vacancy caused by Powell’s exclusion. Officer T ransfer Said Not Linked to Story WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has denied an Army officer was reassigned because he reportedly refused to squelch * Minister Fired ! Over Placard i UHCA, N.Y. (AP) - A Baptist minister has been fir^ from his job as a sheet-metal press-operator because he w«e a placard which he said was inscribed with one of the Ten Commandants. The Rev. Erwin WilliamsT 46, of Lyons Falls said Friday he was Bred Thursday after a foreman at the Bossert Manufacturing Corp. had told him to “take off the sigR or quit the job.” * * The Rev. Mr. Williams said he refused to quit or to remove the 12rhy-6-inch placard, which read; “The Lord will not hold him guiltless tiuit taketh His nanw in vain,” a paraphrase of the Third Cooiroandment. “I tlod the foreman” he said, “that, if he would ask the men to stop using foul language, I’( remove the placard.” The Rev. Mr. Williams, minister of the Faith Baptist church in Lyonsdale, said he had worked at the plant for about two months to raise money for church purposes. Robert E, Brown, treasurer of the firm^ confirmed Friday night that the minister had been fired. a story involving a U.S. ambas-sadOT’s son. But it says the Army did order Stars am’ Stripes to drop the story. The Defense Department sak Friday that Gen. Andrew P. O’ Meara, commander of Army! forces in Europe, ordered the reassignment of Col. George E. Moranda, public affairs officer at headquarters in Heidelberg. it it * The Pentagon statement said the reassignment had no connection with any story in Stars and Stripes. It said Moranda was shifted “because of a loss of confidence in his suitability public affairs officer, U.S. Army Europe.” * * * Reports from Germany earlier this week said Moranda’s reassignment followed his n al to kill a Stars and Stripes news story about the arrest of Michael A. McGhee, 19, son of I U.S. Ambassador to West Germany (George C. McGhee. | TWO EDITIONS | The story, reporting thati young McGhee was arrested in Xlalitomia and charged with driving under the influence of the hallucinatory drug LSD, was] carried in two editions of Stars and Stripes Feb. 3. The Pentagon quoted Col. James Campbell, editor in chief of Stars and Stripes in Europe, as saying: “I killed the story because 1 don’t see any point in smearing a prominent figure because his son was charged with something 6,000 miles away.” NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY •TANMm er tni wona AMERICAN 25% OFF TOURISTER Sptdal Sob 00 Tri-Toper 8,000 Sariet IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY... NO SiCONDS ... NO IRRfGULARS AvatlabI* For M«it and Woman Here's an opportuni^ to purchase beautifully styled luggage at substantial savings ... luggage that has the design features other luggage just dreams about. Whether yon are going on a vacation now or next som-mer. it’s time to get your luggage. Regularly $29.95 to $51.95 now $21.95 to $38.95. You Can Covint on Us. . .Qiaality Costs No More at Sears Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! 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AppttamieDept,tMtunBa»oment I )o\Y iiloYv li !*onlia<‘ niuiH 11: .1-117! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 An Incurable Aufomobile Paralysis I Traffic Jam Has Paris Burning ByROSETTeBARGBOVE Nftwtpapor Enterprlw Asm. PARIS - Pirii is ematowd with an extreme case of tomohile paralysis idiich to aU am)earances is incurable. Tt’afQc jams block the main arteries at peak hours every day except Sundays. 1.800.000 automobiles in Paris, but room tor only 300,000, divided as 66.000 in circulation and 235,000 in parktog spaces. A few thou^ and extra cars is sufflcient to create a state of asphyxiation. ears, sack as the new fre* iiv toe Christmas shop^ season, there is no lotatioa otbm than aslng we’s legs. Five years ago the situation was critical but not impossible. since then the number of car owners has risen and Paris suffers from automobile-. sickness because the equatlm } space-automobile parking is insoluble. Two figures spell out the are over Ptoeddel’Etoile. The situation is so hopeless that soon down the boulevards toe cars will put pedestrians in The future is gloomy. Counting a yearly increase of 10 per cent it is estimated that by 1965 the numb^ of Paris automotdles will hit the 4-million mark. Paris is net expendable to that extent. The physical make-up of the capital has not ' a great deal since ago, opened np the eight wide Drivers exhausted by the eternal traffic jams will be al-' lowed to park on the sidewalks of stnne of the broader avenues and allowed to stay there. A narrow pavement protected by chains from further aggression will be for pedestrians. Already several of the broader lost one of the double row of lof^ plane and chestnut trees which counted among the adornments of the capital. There is something symbolical about these chains in klasfoaeaiMd aad major cities ahii|tth course between cities and antomobiks. AO can look to Paris to see what happens to a capital that has run out of road to put under its traffic stream. Latest official figures confirm what every driver here knows to his chagrin — the average speed of cars in Paris at peak hours is almost equivalent to complete standstill. There is one car td every 3H Parisians. Allowing cars to clamber up on sidewalks like basking crocodiles certain places and for more than 24 hours, the authorised 12,000 new pi which motorists had already steady stolen from pedestrians. This leaves over 200,000 vehicles in a perpetual game of musical chairs, faced witji'illegal parking or circidating endlessly. The fact remains that Paris, with its mase of side streets, is badly equipped to meet the cluillenge of the encroaching Cigarette Smoke in Tests Cuts Disease Resistance NEW YORK (UPI)-In the lungs and throughout the body are cells which make their living by engulfing and digesting bacteria and other invaders. They form a front line in body Dr. Gareth M. Green was interested only in the devourers which work in the lungs. The question he wanted i was what effect, if any, a puff of cigarette smoke bad on them. He and his assistant, Diana Carolin, cultured them in flasks, with around 10 million cells to the flask, in a Harvard University laboratory. Into each of these flasks they introduced a few million bacteria of the staphylococcus tribe, a notorious sickener of alive and multiplying their kind. The experiment was inspired by statistics which assodate cigarette smoking with both chronic bronchitis and increased susceptibility to lung diseases in general. The statistics indicate “cigarette smoke directly inhibits antibacterial mechan-’ of the breathing apparatus, scientists said. Their experimental result proved it for the bacterial-devouring cells, the “Macrophages,” they reported to the New England Journal of Medicine, recalling it had already beep proved for the other cellular “antibacterial mechanism, the dlia cells. After two hours qnly 24 per emit were alive. The others had been devoured and digested. A puff of cigarette smoke was forc^ into flasks containing the same number of cells and newly introduced staph bacteria. After two hours 80 per cent were “They prevent bacteria from finding lodgthent by vibrating tu^ threads wdach kee^ toem moving. With mathematical precision they demonstrated ^t the more smoke in a puff, the great-" ■ failed Chilling Body Won't Cause Common Cold CHICAGO — Chilling, or lowering the body temperatures does not cause tl\e common cold, three National Institutes of Health researchers discovered when they subjected 43 volunteers to a variety of “cold-catching” situations. It is toe rhinovirus that is the major cause of colds, at least in adults, toe investigators report in toe Journal of the American Medical Association. Some of toe volunteers spent one and a half to two and a half hours In a room whm toe temperature hovered arooBd 40 degrees F., toe kind of short-term chilling commonly believed to bring on a to the organic and tar fraction of smoke,” they added. They worked with bacteria-devouring cells taken febm the lungs of instantly killed rabbits, order to get cells for culture which had. not been contaminated by disease. Human bacteria - devouring cells are not obtainable while they are in their pristine state. er the inhibition. But they in an effort to identify whatever it is in the smoke , wWch inhibits. DISTINCT EFFECT? It isn’t nicotine nor formaldehyde nor cyanide — at least in the proportional trace amounts ships during Worid War II. in which they’re found ir imoke, they said. “This cytotoxic (cell-poisoning) effect may be distinct from toe carcimgenic (can-ceivcansing) effect of smoke which is reported to be related An autoroute is being driven through the heart of the city along the right bank of the Seine and another will soon completely encircle the city. But it is a matter of time befwe even these will prove inadequate. The constantly increasing traffic in central Paris is willy-nilly changing the physical aspect of the dty and causing it to lose s(Hne of its most - picturesque customs. Take the once-popular street fairs, with a tradition of over 1,300 years behind them, utoich were a fixed event on the popular calendar. Earlier in the century they featured hundreds of small stalls stretching along toe streets of Paris. They sold novelties, candy, hot dogs, along with sideshows, shooting galleries, giadt roulette wheels, tatto*^ booths, fire-eaters and sword swaDowers. Now they are confined to short stretdies along the main botde* vards and limited to the periods around New Year’s and Bastille Day (July 14). While Parisians bemoan the disappearance the scenes of their youth, Raymond Aron, one of the most brilliant French writers in toe economic field recently came to this sorrowful conclusion: “Tltere is no stemming a man’s desire for a car.” GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) Five years ago a government secretiU7 promised a mirade f«r the Gorbals, toughest slum d Britain’s second city. The tenements were going to be swept away, l^ining towers ■ ■ ■ ■ racious Hving to BARGES GO ‘PIGGYBACK’-lf the silhouettes of toe States Marine Line Ships Aloha State and Buckeye State appear a little strange as they sfisam out toward toe Golden Gate Bridge for Vietnam, it’s toe result of an idea of Oscar Nelson iriio works for Western Area, Military Traffic Management, at Oakland Army Base. His suggestion for loading toe 200-ton barges atop ships in lieu of towing them is expected to result in huge savings to the government. would luring gracious famUtos jointiy using a cook stove, a cold-water faucet at a toilet. Today . a few such towers stand oif concrete stilts, but the Gorbak) remains Britain’s wont slum. A housing advisory cmnihlttei reports 273,000 Glasgow houSOs should be denmlished ra^dly and 193,000 more within 30 ATROaOUS CONDmONS J. B. CuUingworto of this group says: “Glasgow should be shouting from toe rooftops how big its problem is. We have seen families condemned to live in atrocious ctoiditions which should shock toe national con- TV Musk-Variely Shows to Come On Strong in Fall science. You dffli’t wander far in the Gorbals to see what he means. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tetevisioa Writer HOLLYWOOD - The 1967-68 television season will have a more musical lilt, thanks to toe sweet-sounding ratinjgs of this on’s shows. The Nielsen rating for weeks ending Feb. 6 showed Dean Martin as the pew leader. Five other shows in the music-come^-variefy clasr scored in the top 20: Red Skelton, 3, Jackie Gleason, 5, Ed Sullivan, 7, Smothers Brotoers, 18 and l^wrence Welk, 19. SMASHING SUCCE^ The network and advertising leaders can spot a trend when it hits them in toe face. The word apparently has spread: get us shows that are musical and live. The smashing success of Dean Martin is credited for NBC’s eiftofofi of Dino’s old partner' Jerry Lewis, for another try at telerision. 'Hie Lewis show is tentatively set for Friday at ~ M TTie Kraft Music Hall is returning on a weekly basis with Perry Como expected to alternate \rith other hosts. The much-honored but rated Bell Tele{toone Hour will get a chance to show its stuff in prime time on NBC, alternating with news documentaries on FrWay night at 10. The network wanted Andy Williams to continue his glossy hour on Sunday nights, but the singer wants to slow to a limited number of specials. CBS is dropping toe Danny Kaye Show after four years, but the network is adding two variety shows to Its Skelton-Glea-son-Sullivan combo. Carol Burnett is coming back with a Monday night hour. The Smothers Brothers, considered by ^e trade to be a midseason sacrificial offer to the opposition of toe unbeatable” “Bonanza,” havb surprised everyone by scoring al hit. They will return in the fall. Running in Red Bastions De Gaulle Backers on Suicide Mission PARIS . But you’re going to run at Auberviliiers.” Aubervilliers is home base of Communist party boss Waldeck cent Comnuuiist. In municipal elections in March 1965 a Communist-sponsored list of candidates rolled up an 80.4 per cent. UNABLE TO HOLD RALUES Rivoire has been unable to hold any election rallies because no one in “Red” Aubervilliers would rent him a hall. He has been reduced to driving through the streets bellowing Gi^list slogans Others were placed' in cool baths, which lowered their body tenqieratures two degrees. But unl^ the virus was fu’esent, ^ little effect was noted. The study was begun at toe Nathmal Institute of Allergy and . Infectious Diseases by Drs. R. 6. Douglas Jr., and R. B. Gooch, both now at Baylor Uni-r versity College of Medicine, , Houston, Tex., and Dr. K. M. Lindgien, stoo continues his I work at NIH. . 1 f' PLENTY OF DRIVE — Workmen put tons, dwarfs a small car by its side. The finishing touches «m a 28Joot ship’s pro- propeller will be fitted to a 190,000-ton super- peller in Hamburg, West Germany. The tanker now under construction in a Kiel bronze-aluminum lalloy screw, wrighing 62 shipyard. ed in a car would let toe -air out of his tires. Danny Thomas will be {uresenting six variety shows as part of his weeMy show. Bob Hope will be around for eight, including his 90-minute Christmas show, and Jack Benny will provide two. As usual, ABC is the least active in the musical field. Lawrence Welk Willi be back for his 13th season, and the Hollywood Palace will continue. Negotiations for Debbie Reynolds to head up a weekly variety show were unavailing. SPONTANEITY Why the trend to music? A top network official offered this explanation; ‘Television has offered too much canned entertainment in recent years. That’s why viewers welcome a pCTSonality as spontaneous as Dean MaftiSr “The musical variety show is ideal for the 9 or 10 o’clock time slot. 'niat’s when viewers want to relax and enjoy colorful, diverting entertainment. It’s like, having the best possible nl ’' ebto riiow in your own to roam — and you don’t get stuck with a bill.” Tough British Slum Still Awaits Miracle stand besida koaiier butcher shegn. White and coL ored, Jew and Oentlle, bteb and' Scots, live daimmily amidst the general misery. The Rev. Rtebard Holloway, a EpisoqMd viear, returned to his native Giaqcow four years Ago, determined to live among the people he wanted to help-The Rev. Mr. Hiriloway Is or-_ inizer for Christian Action Gl^ow Housing Associatimi , a nonprofit body to re-fao^ a hmMired families. l^ost of ton five-room flats in the Gorbals tenements now have a family to each room, he says. He has organized petitions to toe public health authorities in bad cases and rent strikes against bad landlords. He finds the going tough in church and out. RghlinginViet Kilk 26 Yanks The soot-blackened tenements stand in gaunt rows, reflected l^ trash-littered puddly in cobbled streets. Some iMiiklings have scarcely one set of unbroken window panes. Only a rag of curtain, a gaping frame plumed with cardboard, naked electric bulb, show this is someone’s home. Yet the fronts of topse barrenfaced buUdins are solid as their native stone. You have to poke into the wasteland of back courts for the places where rats slither nimbly in the filth, where mongrel dogs fight in the rain. And where Gorbals children play. The police are seen as a special enemy. One street has had its name changed three times. Each time the old name had become so synonymous with violence that a man living there could not get an honest job. The Gorbals wasn’t always the slum it is today. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^MTtment of Defense has identified 26 U S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam, three who died of wounds, two mh pile with noii-elip back. 24x.36”. Matching lid cover. Onr regular 1.37. Sunday only. Cocoa fibre door mat. Our Reg. LIT, 16x2P' 1.04 Handy, 21” stool is ideal for kitchen, bath or utility room. Features: easy to clean, baked enamel finish; plastic tips on legs. Aqua top with white legs. Charge it. Accurate BATHROOM SCALE Lit Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only SHELF AND CABINET UNIT S.44 Our Reg. R.88 Sunday Only Self-leveling, weights up to 260 pounds on any floor surface. New bathroom shelf with sliding do^^^net Vinyl mat. Baked on enamel finish in white, black, and pink. 22i/a shelves of white plasUc; O^y cabii „ lnet.Ha^two7l4”x enamel flnish in white, black, and pink. 22'/a” shelves of white plastic; fJWrdy cabinet; two towel None sold to dealers. .Shop Kmart and charge it. ring* and finish with chrome-plated polerf. Limit 1. Black or red canvas-top casuals with matching multi-color mudguard and ribbed rubber sole. Women’s Sunday Only “BOB HILL” AUTOGRAPH GOLF BALLS Our Reg. 2.99 Dosen Charge It Solid center balls hava tough, durable covers. Perfect for the average golfer. Limit 6 per person. Charge it. Lon^-Wearing, Sturdy DINEHE CHAIRS Our Reg. 2 for 9.88 2 /eOO V Sunday Only Sturdy chairs have vinyl plas- • tic backs; box seats and easy- ‘ to-clefin, wrap around tubing. ; Limit 4. WHEELS AUGNED BY OUR EXPERTS 387 Oar Reg. 5.«7 - SiuJmy Only AU work performed by tnined specialists. Save now! HAND SPOTLIGHT FOR EMERGEHCIES J66 OurRtg.l.9T-.SmtdayOidy Sleek, modem design. Well-made and dependable. Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 -MMEJKUISSl. Mark Anniversary at Luncheon Today A luncheon today in the Oriental Room at Devon Cables marked the 22nd anniversary of the founding of Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma International Society. Mrs. Elizabeth Hsu, bom in China and educated for a career in dentistry, spoke on “The Nurture of Creativity Across the Seas” a subject of principal concern to the International DKG Society for more than two years. * ★ ★ Her comparison of the extent of creativity in America, also in China and Formosa prompted a lively question-and-answer period. . ★ ★ ♦ '. Before coming to Pontiac with her husband. Dr. John Hsu, the speaker practiced dentistry in Formosa and is studying at Wayne State University to become a teacher. ★ ★ ★ Guests at the birthday observance included mother chapters ^appa and Lambda, also daughter chapters. Alpha Beta and Alpha Gamma. Mrs. Lawrence Voelker handled luncheon arrangements. Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Kuras, Mrs. Max Selle, Mrs. Glenn Husted, Mrs. Elmer Huntley and Mrs. Peter Spring. Music was planned by Mrs. George Putnam who led group singing. Zeta Chapter Plans to Attend Zeta chapter members of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority discussed plans for the state luncheon, April 22, in Kalamazoo, at a meeting Thursday__in the Somwset C1 u b - h o u s e, Troy. Proceeds from a presentation by Bee Line Fashions went to the chapter’s scholarship fund. Hostesses were Mrs. Mildred Berthelson and Mrs. Sam Hale. Mrs. Albert Billis of Lake Orion iscroM queen of the Weight Watching jjUS'la'division of TOPS, Inc.) at last night’s meeting-. Mrs. Jerome Rock of Myra Street is conducting the coronation. The new queen will compete for honors in the National Convention in Portland, Ote., this July. Other winners not shown are Mesdames: Donald Newman, Patrick Mason, Maurice Formaz and EUzabeth Renaud. Today’s Natural Look Inspired by Fashion Every woman wants the natural look to complement today’s zany, pop art fashions as well as the most elegant designer creations. And while cosmetics can contribute to achieving the natural look, its true basis lies in a naturally beautiful com-p 1 e X i 0 n. Your complexion should be clear and it should have a natural, healthy^low. For a clear, flawless complexion, your skin must be scrupulously clean. The tiny facial pores must be free of imbedded dirt, city grime, flecks of old makeup, excess oils and other matter that clogs pores and causes blemishes. To be glowingly radiant,, your skin must be adequately nourished. This can only be done by increasing the circulation and bringing the blood supply to the facial tissues. A new facial sauna, world’s first beauty appliance, is a revolutionary approach to skin care offering toe three keys to a perfect complexion — cleanliness, nourishment and circulation. 'The facial sauna is based on the legendary Sauna bath whose benefits have long been enjoyed by the Finns and Scandmavians, people renowned for their attractive complexions. The gold, crystal and ivory colored sauna appliance is designed for dressing table use; however, it is so lightweight it may be used anywhere or taken on trips. On being plugged into an electrical outlet and with the addi-^ tion of a few ounces of tap water, it produces billows of warm, gentle mist. Peter W. Allen of Sydney, Australia, and his bride, the former Liza Minnelli, are all smiles in a car en route to the reception following their marriage yesterday in New York City. The bride is the daughter of entertainer Judy Garland and Vincente Minnelli. Liza Minnelli Soys Vows in New York NEW YORK (UPI) - Uza Minnelli, the actress daughter of Judy Garland, b o n e y-mooned today at an undisclosed spot with her husband Pet«-, Wooinough Allen, an Australian actor. They were married Friday at a double ring ceremony attended by Miss Garland, who said; “All I can say is that I’msyery |woud.” The ceremony took place in the Park Avenue ^rtment of friends ct toe couple. Miss Minnelli, 20, and Allen, 23, had been engaged for two years. The bride wore a long white wool skirt and a white lace bkwse. The couple will live in New York. Miss Garland was accompanied by her two children Loma, 14 and Joseph, 11, from her marriage to Sid Luft. Jose(to caught the bride’s bouquet. Also attending was Miss Minnelli’s father, film director Vincente Minnelli, who designed the lace blouse the bride wore. Not long ago I had a letter which said, “I remember reading that you said women should think thin. I have been wondering about this.-Do you really mean that if women think they are thin, they will get thin?” No. I didn’t mean that, as you understood it. You cannot just imagine or dream that you are thin and become slim: You must count calories. However, I believe there is a lot to be said for thinking thin, as I meant it. Once one of the newspapers which carry my column called me by lc»ig distance to interview me about what a quite famous woman had said, and what I thought about it. ^This celebrity had said that she had lost 30 pounds just by cutting salt out of her diet. ★ ★ ★ She had been thinking thin. Thinking thin means that you are diet conscious, that you have a goal in mind, that you are seeing yourself as you could be. I am sure the woman in question was sincere, but I think that leaving salt out of food was only one thing she had done. Without realizing it she had probably been taking much smaller helpings than usual, and cutting way down or out on in between meal snacks. When you think thin, you are not so tempted to overeat. 'Then, too, let’s face it. Food is not nearly so appetizing without salt. It doesn’t taste nearly so good. When you think thin you are much more likely to straighten your spine and pull your tummy in to slim your waistline. I feel sure that salt restriction was only one factor in the loss of weight. It is true that salt encourages water retention in the tissues. Any loss of this kind is not loss of fat but of water and will be gained back easily. Ibere is also such a thing as thinking young instead of old and thinking attractive instead of unattractive. 'This can have a tremendous impact on our lives. Such thinking has a great infKftnce on our personality, our attitude toward others, our posture and the way we walk, our interests and activities, in fact on our entire life. Many women who are in the prime of life think old. What a shame! I believe that this outlook can actually speed ttie aging process, and it certainly takes toe fun out of life. ★ ★ ★ How old are you? You are only as old as your glands, organs, muscles, bloodstream, outlook, and enthusiasm are. The number of years you have lived is an inaccurate gauge. In order tp keep that youthful look you must keep in shape. To keep in shape you must exercise and why not try my “Isometric Exercises for Women?” To obtain your isometric exercises send 20 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for them to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Sturdy Footgear for Pant Suits Be sure your footgear is in high gear when you’re wearing a pant suit. The new boot-flats and men’s old-time-looking spectator shoes wito laces, buckles and patent trim give your sport suit the sturdy look it needs. To keep the look a little feminine, choose a pair with a little bit of a heel. Output per man-hour in the private sector of the U.S. economy has risen 19 per cent since 1961. Mrs. Brush is Chosen for Leader Mrs. Clarence Brush was chosen to head the Wayside Cleaners Society as more than 50 members gathered Friday, in Fellowship Hall, First Baptist Church. Serving as vice presidents will be Mrs. W. S. Freeman and Mrs. Nellie Monroe, with Mrs. Jack Scott and Inez Slater, secreteries. Mrs. Lewis Peters and Mrs. Tom Racine are treasurers. Others elected were Mrs. William Carls, chorister; Mrs. Alta Koch and Mrs. W. E. Campbell, pianists. Mrs. Albert Barnett mid Mrs. Alan Caroline will handle pblicity. The Rev. Robert Winne, pastor of the Waterford Community Church, addressed the group following the playing of bells by Ms. Leone Reed. Ms. Tom Reagan led the hymn sing. A St. Patrick’s Day motif chosen for the annual spring luncheon planned by Ms. E. A. Stepleton and Ms. Jack Lilleyman. Guests included Ms. Warren Muse, Ms. Heston Moravec and Ms. Bessie Above Knees Pant Suit'In' You’ve loved the pantsuit right down to your toes. Now the newest excitement is the short (above the knees, of course) pantsuit. Find one in wonderful vivid, aiive colors. If you’re lucky you may even find one with two pairs of pants, (some manufacturers are making them this way) with a contrasting jacket. A summer wedding is being planned by Catherine Ann Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster S. Francis of Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township and Michael R. Cat-caterra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Co/ca* terra of Grosse Pointe. They are sophomores at Michigan State University. The Donald Carrolls of LaFay Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy Beth, to Airman 3.C. Rodney D. Hunt-ley, son of Mrs. Charles Bonham of Harrison. He is stationed at March AFB, Riverside, Calif. Cleans Grater After grating soft cheese, rub a crust of hard bread over the grater to lemove toe cheese that still clings. This not only saves cheese but it also helps to clean toe grater, making it much easier and quicker to wash. pARTYi CompbM liM UUtl Hair fatluaiH Wit »EI HOME r DEMONST»ATION Win ky CaWmiM 7^'' »W.Hiiraii IH-TWI ■ A,______ rMUDOW MOOxlliuTlir I IMnNi giihtNMy IwkwMr.Mak. I Mareh 1 lllrH Mareli 21 nOU NEVER CAN TELL» i Today at 2iM and 1131 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY b, HOWARD L. DELL Your Noighborhood Phormaciit IN ONLY IT YIARS ... If. ■ feet! Sayan out of avary 10 pTMaiipKani torlay am tor divgf that warn not ovan knawn In lOSO-only 17 yoan noo. How coma} RoMaith !• thn annm. What of Ihn hitum7 Thn phamMcaiitlcal Inauihy thio yoar will Invort ovor $3S0 million M iMoamh. That't nina timoo no modi at wao bwoihMl In And drag Induttiy roioarch !• Indutlry.financad . .. onb 3% It gavatnmnHjnatKod. Qglta n lacaidT QglHfcoc'toMl lihoaSTVoul^armaeitt as You Would Your Dootor! Batdwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin FE4-262B NOBODY! CANDY Quite Like ^ CROCKER'S Crocketts 2 HOMBMADE CANDIES , 2740 WeoElwerd 4 S. of Seuaro Uko Rd. The Pontiac Mali R&M w 1^, OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M BRICK TRI-LEVEL Ottawa Hills 2 bedroom home built in 1959. Living room with ledgerock fireplace, dining room, kitchen with GE electric range and refrigerator, ceramic tile bath. BasamanI with gas heat, both with stall shower, outomatic wosher. Attached plastered garage. Reduced to $21,000. terms. Directions: Voorheis Rood to Wenonoh, follow signs to 175 Wenonoh Drive. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E HURON ST.. PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings ond Sunday 1 to 4 of nationally advertised brands Ladies’ Dresses —Jonothan Lopan -Forever Young — Bobbie Brooks Suits Spring Coats Men’s Sportcoats -McGregor Dress Shirts Pants -Haggar CHILDREN’S WEAR CHARGE IT R&MCharge Michigan Bankard Security Charge 1655 Union Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 REPUT OF A SELLOUT! THE HEARING AID WITH MORE THAN 5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE! NEW HORIZON IN SOUND CLAIRITY Precision circuitry reproduces sound clarity and natural likeness unattainable in previous small hearing instruments. This Instrument Conies In Eyeglass , Or If ehind-The-Enr Models No more batteries to change. Built-in power cell of the unitron J Petitb' icon be recharged in excess of 600 times for 1 d to 9 24 months of peak performonceon the some cell. \ ~ 30% TO 40% OFF heariinq'aids Tttnemaster-Goldentone--Norelco - Unitrone PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL ■ 1T1T $. Telegraph Road K Q.TflTI ! M !A MRa South of Orchard Laka Road i K U* IU I I ■ 1* hour \iumuui6 the most' DRfttEAHIN® SHIRTS NOW BEINS DONE AT OUR OWH PLAHT 4J1 With Order bf $2 or More Diy Cleaning .Dry Cleaning Special I., TUBS, and WED., MARCH 6-7-8th WOMEN’S SPECIAL SUCKS-SWEllTERS or PLAIH SKIRTS c 2t-98‘ Miracle Mile Store Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332-0884 1 or 2-Keee Plain Drassas ^1.09 Specials Good at Both Locations Mirada Mile and 33ST EHabdh Uke Rd. at M-69 ...................... li I l■ldli THE PONTIAC) PRESS IWKEIVOPAHS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 1967 Powerful Groves Whips Brother Rice falcons- Love, Rafferty Pace Easy Victory IMJL PROBLEM - Richard Mrozinski (with ball) of Orchard Lake St. Mary encounters a couple Qf tall defensive problems in Country Day’s 0-3 Larry Bajor (left) and 6-9 center Dave Swift (54) as he maneuvers for a basket in the first half of their district Pontiac Prtu Photo Sy Ed Vindarttorp tournament game at Pontiac Northern last night No. 42 is OLSM’s Michael Kowalski and No. 44 is Jack Zwemer. Country Day won, 54-45, to take the Class C district titte and earn a berth in the regionals next week at Grand Blanc. Tigers Rank Freehan No. 1 Baffle Looms for Cafching Job By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - With the early decision by manager Mayo Smith to keep three catchers on the roster this year, a red-hot battle is being waged for the two available jobs after conceding Bill Freehan the No. 1 position. Holdover Orlando McFarlane, Arlo Brunsberg and Chris (Cannizzaro are the three contenders. First thoughts would have McFarlane and Brunsberg fol-lowing Freehan. However manager Smith and catehing coach Hal Naragan are making it obvious they want a Country Day Takes District Cage Title (XSM Slows Pace in Loss Yelbw Jackets Post 54*45 Triumph By FLETCHER SPEARS , Potent Country Day, held in icheck by a surprising Orchard Lake St. Mary squad through three periods, broke away in the fourth period last night for a 54-46 victory that gave the school the Class C district tournament title at Pontiac Northern. The triumph raised the Country Day record to 16-2 for the season and gave the squad a berth in the regional next week in Grand Blanc. It was the first district title for the Yellow Jackets - the first one they could keep — since the early 19508, Two years ago, coach JcAm Hannett and the Jackets took the district crown and were ready fw the regional when was discovered that one of the Country Day players was ineligible. ★ ★ ★ “We had to give the trophy back,” said Hannett as he re- called the incident. St. Michael rejdaced the Jackets in the regional. CAN KEEP IT “But this one (holding the 1967 trophy) we’ll keep,” he added. ♦ ★ ★ Coach Rev. John Rakoczy and the Eaglets dropped an 05-51 decision to the Countey Day squad during the regular season and they were determined to slow the Jackets offense last night. Detroit Northwestern, L'Anse Grab District Cage Crowns By the Associated Press Detroit Northwestern and L’Anse won their district championships Friday night while South Haven and Ewen, two more favored teams, tiry for theirs tonight as the Michigan high school basketball tournament winds up district play. Detroit Northwestern, top-rated team in Qass A, beat Detroit Central 78-66. South Haven, top-ranked in Class B, meets Paw Paw tonight. The defending Class C champion, top-rated L’Anse, crushed Crystal Falls 96-73. Ewen, top-ranked in Class D, goes against Ironwood Ambrose tonight. In another top Class A game, Muskegon Heights trounced Muskegon Catholic 87-65 to win a district championship. Hie de-feding Class A champion, Fern-dale, M out earlier. TITLE GAME In Class B, Marysville meets Flint St. Matthew goes against Flint St. Mary tonight in Class D. The defending D champ, Co^ vert, is out of the tournament. L^ont King scored 26 points and John Mayberry 18 as Ete-troit Northwestern kept its record undefeaM. Marine Cify tonight wWleAU)igl jun;p ^o win it for inneia. frame takes on Battle Creek Pennfii Defending Champion Grand Rapids East Christian trimmed Lowell 73*59. Leslie plays Williamston tonight in Class C. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart bea^ Coleman 98-50 Friday and tries Shepherd tonight for the district crown. Hiey did. With a deUberate attack, fliey trailed 14-13 after one quartw and were behind 3^^8 at haUttmeA Ihe pace slowed rapidly in the third and the Jackett managed only ei{^t points and OLSM seven to nm ttie score to 40-35. But midway in the fourth, the Eaglets committed several costly errors and Country Day took advantage of the miscues to open up a 46-39 lead with 2:26 left. ★ ★ ★ Cbuntqy Day then moved into a stall and the Eaglets were forced to foul in their get the ball. The Jackets final eight points came at the free throw line. The winners were in trouble early iriien 6-9 center Dave Swift collected three personal fouls, but Larry Bajor, Tim Baughman, Steve Torezy, Mike Ross and Paul Miller took up the slack. Swift returned in the second half and wound up with 12 points and helped CD to a 34-23 edge in rebounding. OL ST. MARY Hi) F8RTTR ■ 1 M 7 Mill# IMS ZWM ll S 1-t i R(W$ - - • MU Swift t 4-s n S 12 Btuahm'n 6 “ “ ''Otv'ifpert^ ■' U lim « T«UM 22 writ Muskegon Heights moved to an 18-1 record as Ralph Houston scored 33 points against Muskegon Catholic. Ralph Simpson hit for 32 points and Spacer Haywood got 30 as Detrdt Pershing ran o\ Detroit Kettering 93-60 for A district championship. Dan Shinabarger got 34 points* in leading Holland to a 97-75 rout of St. Joseph. ■k Hamtramck squeaked ances of the tournament so far, scoring 40 points as Glenn downed Midland Bullock Creek 7464. Alcorn hit on 16 field goals and eight of nine free throws. Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport, paced by Dennis Thiel’s 27 points, downed Vassar 6455. Cpo crushed Bad Axe 85-43 and meets Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport tonight for the district crown. Bill Parkkonen scored points for Ishpeming in a c defeat of Negaunee, 65-^. Saline had five n^n in double figures and crushed Pinckney 112-58 in Class B. Willow Run dumped Dexter 8457 and meets Saline tonight. L’Anse, the defending C titlist ' a strong favorite to repeat. A district crown. The Parkers tied the game with six seconds left, but Dennis Smock hit MSU Sharing Favorite's Role in Track Meet MADISON, Wis. (^UPI) - The express train speed of Michigan State’s Gene Washington and I’s Aquine Jackson has hurried the Spartans and Badgers into cofavorite roles to capture the 57th Big Ten brack championship today. Washington, an All-America football player, is the conference record-holder in the 70-yard high and low hurdles. He took both events in record-tying time in Friday night’s preliminaries and nearly overshadowed Wisconsin’s slim lead. Washington, who will lead state’s contingent of eight qualifiers — most in the field — into today’s finals, won the 76-yanl hi^ hurdles in 8.3 seconds tying the Big Ten record he set in 1966. His clocking of 7.7 seconds in the 76-yard low hurdles tied the mark he set in 1965. Jackson, a junior who captured best times in the 60-yard and 300-yard relims, will head a list of seven badgers into the finals. Michigan had six. tramck. Smock got 18 points, James Smith 23 and Ike B' 19 for Hamtramck. LEADS ATTACK In Class B, Bill Rykes led Grand Rapids East Christian past Lowell with 20 points. Steve Veneklasen and Ron Fliet-stra added 15 each. Ron Alcorn of Bay City John Glenn turned in one of the outstanding individual perform- ngmand rarkwetior^uass ^ crvstai Fails .Tarrw n«roni tag Crystal Falls. Jerry Gerard led the winners with 31 points. Wakefield, another Upper Peninsula threat in Class C, whipped Ontonagon 74-35. A1 Inkala scor^ 25 points for Wakefield. long hard look at Cannizzaro, and that McFarlane would be the expendable one. ^ Brunsberg has been hitting the ball well in camp and looks Uke a sure bet to stay. He is 26 years'old and spent most Of 1966 at Syracuse and Mntgom-ery. ★ * * He played in two games for the 'Kgers getting one double in three tri^ to the plate. GOOD POTENTIAL 'He’s got good wrist actiim and the potential of getting some ong base hits,” commented Wally Moses near the batting cage in issuing Brunsberg some batting tips. Canizzaro is 29 years old, has been in organized ball since 1956 and has had four separate flings with St. Louis and the New York Mets in the National League. ‘There’s no doubt he’s major lea^e material, but it seems he gets to the doorway but just hasn’t been abie to make it inside,” commented Ed Katalinias, one of the top men in the 'tiger farm operations. Cannizzaro came to the Tigers with a familiar name to Michigan' fans, Jetan Hermstein, former University of Michigan football and baseball star. ★ ★ ♦ They were obtained in a trade with the Atlanta Braves for Julio Navarro and Ed Rakow. at TOLEDO Herrnsteta is currently on the Toledo roster as is Cannizzaro, but the ex-W61vefine is not scheduled to arrive in camp until March 7 and there is a possibility that he may be used for trading. ■k k -i Hermstein captained the U. of M. football team in 1958 and started as a catcher with Des Moines in 1959. He later reached the Philadelitaia Phillies’ roster first baseman and outfielder and after five years with the Phils, k short stay with the Cubs and Atlanta Braves, he to Richmfflid of the International Leape when obtained by the Hgers. His best hitting year was a .234 with the Phils in 125 ganles in 1964. Cannizzaro had his best yea^ in (he majors in 1964 when hit .311 with the Mets, but Leads Keglers in Finals EDISON, N.J. (AP) - Sam Baca, a virtual unknown from Hayward, Calif., led four other pros Friday into Saturday’s nationally televised finals of the Professional Bowlers Association’s $50,000 Ebonite Open. latter part of 1966 when he came to the Detroit system with Herrnsteta. NO EXPLANTION ‘I can’t explain by sudden ditq>.' It just seemed nothing would fall into place, Cannizzaro said. k k Cannizzaro recalled that in 1964 when he did hit .311, his rommate was former Tiger, pitching star Frank Lal7. “ Th a t ’ s die explanation t h e n,” jested Norm Cash, “when I had “Taters” (Lary) as my roommate, I hit .361 and won the batting crown and Frank won 23 games. “There was something about that Lary that made a winner i choice as backup catcher, but he has-been prone to injury. He was (m the disabled list in mid-season last year. MUSCLE PULL Yesterday he was absent from drills because of muscle pull in the back which trainer Bill Behm said was not serious but required some reSt. In camp yesterday, Brunsberg laced a couple balls over the right field wall, as did Jim Northrup. . Birmingham resident Larry Huffman was on the ntonnd for the first time against the majw leape players and had a tough time of it. He couldn’t find the plate at the start and. had Cannizzaro out of you,” Cash plained. At any rate, the coaches consider Cannizzaro a good receiver and may be willing to risk his having another good year as' he did in 1964. [pitched from behind the screen. McFarlane was fornier man-1 was a little nervous and it ager Churck Dressen’s personal'bothered me swnewhat.” ek- somewhat upset. ■fhe^iltchers throw from behind a four-foot high screen and Huffman, a former Groves High School athlete explained. Warriors Outclassed in Blistrict Finale; Winners Now 18-0 following season, ta 114 he dropped to .138. Ite was at Richmond in the Flint JC Five in Title Contest FLINT (AP) — Defending national champion Vincennes, Ind, meets host Flint temight ta the championship finals of the Region 12 National Junlca- College Atiiletic Association basketball tournament. Alcindor Scores 20 By the Associated Press T& top-ranked, unbeal UCLA Bruins w«a their 2 straight, but it was the LaSalle Explorers who pabbed the I ta college basketball Frtaay night. PNH, Vikings in Title Bids Special to The Press [School wrestling championships ANN ARBOR—Pontiac North-[on the Aim Arbor Hip School ern and Walled Lake are in [mats, good shape today in the clouded j The two Inter-Lakes Leape title picture at the State High[po^0fg ^01-0 among the top five teams based on Friday’s rather tasipificant team point totals. ■ About the only obvious fact as 48 boys entered this afternoon’s 1 p.m. semifinals was that de-feiKiing champion Battle Creek Central would not repeat. Trenton leads the standings currently with 13 points. Lansing Everett has 12, ho^Ann Arbor and PNH 9 each, WWled Lake 7 and five others are tied with 6 points. These are based on advancement points and bonus points for pins. Everett has the most wrestlers in the semifinals, 4; while Northern, Trenton, Pwt Huron, Battle Creric Lake-view and Arbor have three eachi Walled Lake has two semifinalists, but like Northeni also has four other paig)lers awaiting possible chanctos to compete FRANK LAFFERTY After 160-poaad Title for third- or fourth-place points. Those boys eliminated by mat-men who then reach the fmals are eligible for the consolation round. ' TOP RATED PNH’s Tom KeU (103 pounds), " Bill Green (112) and Frank Laf-ferty (IM pounds) are in the semifinals. Kell and Lafferty are top seeded in their events. Waned Lake has Rick Hyde, the 133'ponnd No. 2 seed, aqd Dennis Braitat (180) stiil unbeaten; but 145-pomider Denis Fitzgerald, also second seeded, lost his opening match. Pontiac Central’s heavyweipt Charts MaSon ousted the No. 1 seed, 270-pound George Trujillo of Jackson, with a dramatic takedown at the buzzer for a one-point victory; but he then lost a 5-2 decision to Utica’s Dan Krause who is ta the semifinals. A w ★ Jay Cassell of Farmington is among the four 120-pound sur- vivors. Les Burger, Hazel Park, is Pve ta the 133-pound competition. ' The finals begin 7:30 p.m. By JERE CRAIG Birmingham Groves’ basketball machine has^ the favorite’s role for next week’s Class A regional tournament at Sepolm Hip School. The Falcons* first five left no doubt to their ranking as the county’s best cage unit and at least the third best in the state by thumping Birmingham Brother Rice, 6445, last lidght for the district championship at Sea-holm. -it k k Groves (18-0) lacks the quick-_ ess Of Pontiac C e n t r a 1 (or Tt was the first toe I everjFerndale district titlist Hamtramck), the depth of KettCTing, the steady one-two punch of Rochester or a brilliant player like Clarkston’s Dan Fife. But its starting quintet com-, bines all the attributes of a championship cage team. Foremost is 6-8 center Craig Love, probably the closest facsimile to a prep Bill Russell ever produced ta the county. ★ k k Russell is the defensive whiz who led San Francisco University to two NCAA titles, then made the Boston Celtics kings of pro basketball. NO BETTER He couldn’t have outdone Love Friday night at Seahoto. The slender pivotman slapped down at least a half dozen Brother Rice slmts, controlled the defensive backboard at will and scored ten points when they were needed. k k k He so unnerved Brother Rice’s shooters that 6-5 Dan Parks and 66 Lee Hart managed one field goal apiece, and weren’t generally e f f e c t i V e around the boards. The WaMors tallied only 17 field goals and 13 of them-were from well outside. Pontiac Prast Photo by Idwart R. Nobla With the tall LOVe working off a high post on offense; 64 teammate Mike Rafferty used his shooting and rebounding talents to embarrass the Warriors several times by following up missed baskets and putting the baK in the hoop. -When the Groves’ front line slowed its scoring pace, guards Roy Iceberg and Gary Fralick, pair of quick 6-0 seniors, took up the scoring slack. IMPROVEMENT Early ta the season, the back-liners’ ball handling was a weak factor in the Falcons’ attack, but that has improved notic-aWy. Brother Rice had an early lead of 12-7 as Mel Boomer hit five of seven field goal tries and 10-16 points in the opening quarter. But Rafferty got the whiners’ offense rolling in the next period and with 6^ minutes remaining in the first half. Groves took lead for good before a crowd of 3,300. ★ ★ ★ The advantage was imly 25-23 at tile half, but Rafferfy continued living up to his All-County credentials in the third period and the margin was nine points when Brotiier Rice managed its second field goal imd-way through the quarter. Rafferty deputed on fouls witii minutes left in the game, having scored a game high 13 points. His absence wasn’t missed. Love scored the fii^ bucket after tite Fdlcons’ leaddr de^ parted, pushing the edge back up to 11 ptants at 49-38; and TBir"TeeB®g toi» ww wi^ some sharp free throw shooting to pad the lead. FALCON ON THE WING - Soaring in for an open shot at a layup is Roy Iceberg (14) of Birmingham Groves. He’s teaten Brother Rice’s Tom Keating (25) and Mel Boomer, tallied 15 points for the unbeaten Falcons and was former in their 18th victory last night, 6445. UCIA Ups Streak to 24 LaSalle, whose coach, Joe Heyer, was hung in effigy earlier m the week by some (rf the student body, stunned the St. Jose;di’s Hawks 7670 in the first round of the Middle Atlantic Conference championship togr-in Philadelidiia. UCDl wallcqied Stanford on the road 7547. POOR MARK LaSalle, beaten only last Sunday by the Havrits 9683, got into the MAC playoffs because its poor 13-11 record still was better than some ef the other MAC clubs. *• ★ ★ Led by Larry Cannon, who scored 22 points, the Explorers went on a 163 spurt ta the second half that erased an 11-point deficit and gave them the lead at 69-64. The Hawks rallied to within 71-70, but a long pass from Joe Markmann to Chuck Storm sewed it up for LaSalle when Storm scored. Lew Alcindor, the Player of The Year, help^ celebrate the naming of his coach, Jitanny Wooden, as Chach of The Year by The Associated Press, with 20 points on SSvWfMb! „ 11 shots and six of nine free throws. • RICK HYDE In 136Pomid Finals ' A- ^ Tech Posts Ice Win HOUGHTON (AP) -Michigan Tech scored three goals in the last 10 minutes to beat Nmlh Dakota 63 ta a Western OA-legiate Hockey Association game Friday night. rorTTR PBFTTI* IMS Brown 3 04 < 7 M U Raffwly 7 4-5 ia I1-M4S T«Mll 1I1I.25M THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 1967 MAKE O^EB ?km Waterford Community Church Builds New Addition 1' ; The congregation of Waterford Conunirn'ty Church, Airport and Oljympic Parkway, organized more than 96 years ago, will dedicate th^ new Christian Education Building at 3 p.m. Uunor- was known as the First Baptist Church and Society of Water- WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH-The congregation of Waterford Community Church will dedicate the new Christian education building at 3 p.m. tomorrow. %e church first known as the First Baptist Churdb and Sqdety of Waterford, was then located on Andersonville Road just a block Dr. David Allen of Calvary Baptist Church, Hazel Park, will bring the dedicatory message. The new addition designed by I Eldon >Erdi and constructed by I Roy Hanson will, with the pres-I ent building, offer- space for a Sunday School of 1,260 persons. Presently the congregation is in tte midst of a Sunday School'contest with a goal 1,000 by Easter, Besides classrooms the new I building contains a workshop I for Gtuistian Service Brigade, I offices, larga* nursery, Fellow-I ship Hall with fireplace, kitch-I en and two washrooms with I showers. “ ORGANIZED IN 1869 The church one of the oldest I in Waterford Township, I back to 1869 when, according to I the record, two men. Grow and Gene Fifield, went around the , Ponhte Crew Photo* by Edwird n. Nobi# getting pledges tO from Dixie Highway. The church was organized in 1869 when two men, erect a house of worship. Grow and Gene Fifield, went about the community getting pledges to erect w ★ ★ a house of worship. The new addition desiped by Eldon Eroh and con- The church built on Anderson-structed by Roy Hanson will offer space for a Sunday School of 1,200. ville Road near Dixie Highway In 1935 the name of the church was changed to the Waterford Community Church, and in 1940 the church became a member of the Independent Fundamental Churches of America. Elizabeth Jencks was called in 1943 to be the children’s worker and to direct Child Evangelism work in the Oakland County area, a position which she still holds. In 1957 the, present pastor, the Silvercrest Contest Starts Tomorrow Rev. Robert D. Winne, came to the church. Two years later the congregation voted to sell the old b^-ing and to purchase property on Ab^ at Olyntoic Parkway. ★ ★ In 1961 a $250,000 auditorium seating 500 was dedicated, and since that time the congregation has grown immensely. Pastor Wimm said. ★ ★ ★ In connection with the dedication of the new addition, a special Christian Workers’ Conference with Dr. Allen will be held Monday and Tuesday evenings beginning at 7:30. * ★ The conference is open to everyone. The nursery will be available to parents with small children. The Sunday School Contest for new members will begin twnor-row at S i 1V e r c r e s t Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway, under 6ie direction of Alfred L. I, Sunday School superintendent. * ★ ★ During the month of February, members of the congregation called at some 2,000 homes inviting all ages to the Silver-crest Church and Sunday School. The goal set is for 540 by Easter Sunday which falls this year on March 26. News of Area Churches MARIMONT The Rev. Robert Richardson, Christian education coordinator at Five Points Community Church, will be guest speaker at ailhervices of Marimont Baptist Church tomorrow. Special music win be provided by Mrs. Wanda Smalfles in the morning, worship hour. Mr. and Mfp. Gary Herne and the Rev. and Mrs. Richardson will furnish selections at the evening service. ★ ★ ★ Vicki Gavotte was elected president of Junior High Fellowship. * dther officers include Blair Miller, vice president; Terrie Smades, secretary; Chris Frick, treasurer; and Susie Garant and Danny Matthews, group captains. The group will have a Bible baseball quiz at 6:30 p.m. Cheryl Clark will lead the Teens & Twenties Bible study at the same hour. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Mark Huntley, piissionary to Chile, will bring the morning message to thk congregation of the EUzapeth /Lake Church of in the contribution that contemporary fprms can make to traditional worship, the Marquis Club and Kingswood School cab- Rally spon-iland Park be held on it Hackett Field The ralty will feature the annual basketball game between the poachers and high school students. Jim Lyons will represent the local church. Marshall Akers will play in place of James W. Lemmons, minister who is recovering from an automobile accident. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK To experience and participate Organ Recital by Dr. Mason Dedication Is Set at Beautiful Savior ’The dedicatiory recital of the new Casavant pipe organ of Beautiful Savior Lutherkn Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township, will be at 7:45 p.m. Monday evening. Dr. Marilyn Mason, head of the department of organ. University of Michigan School of Music, will present the recital.' A reception will follow. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Donald G. Zill, pastor, said the public is invited. '^e organ, designed by Dr. Masmi and custom built by Casavant Frere's of St. Hyacinth, Que., contains 1,421 pipes and is free standing in the rear gallery of the church. Dr. Mason will play com-fwsifldns Waliher, Reger, Kindermann, Boyce, and ^arie-Wright. Heard in recitals throughout North and South America well as Europe, she received the doctor of sacred music degree in 1954 af Union Theological Seminary. Dr. Mason was the first American woman to play in Westminster Abbey when she represented the Udted States at the International Craigress of Organists in 1957. inet will present a celebration qf the folk Mass, ‘ Rejoice,” at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Christ Church Cranbrook. A discussion will follow. The Marquis Club is composed of church young people. BROWNSON GUILD The Brownson Guild will observe a Day of Recollection on March 12 at the Convent of Sacred Heart, 1250 Kensington, Bloomfield Hills, with the Rev. Nicholas Maestrini, the director. ★ ★ ★ The opening conference at 10:30 a.m. will include the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at 11:45. Lunch will follow. A conference and question and answer period is scheduled for 2 p.m. ’Ihe day’s program will close with meditation and benediction. ASCENSION Mrs. Philip Gentile of Birmingham, an official observer at the United Nations, will speak ‘The United Nations and What It Is Really Like” at the 8 p.m. meeting of church women Tuesday at, the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Mrs. Gentile serves with the fund for adult education of the Ford Foundation. The women are presently making dresses for young girls in Africa. Singspirafion Set for Sunday : The youth group of A u b u r n Church -will host the Youth for Christ Singspiration at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Special guests will be mission-■ ary interns from local churches with Kenneth Orr of Waterford Community Church, evefiing so- Since 1958 the Presbyterian Church has worked on a contemporary Confession of Faith, NEW MINISTER The Rev. John W. Trate of 4920 Orchard Lake, new minister of the West Bloomfield Baptist Church, is shown With his family. Seated in front of Mrs. Trate are (from left) Diane, Daryl, Daniel and Douglas. The Rev. Mr. Trate was installed as pastor of the church Sunday evening. LEAVE IT TO ME-^Ph have it all cleaned up for Sunday,” said Nelson Krick of Holly (right) as the Rev. Robert Winne, pastor of Waterford Community Church, appears to look over progress in the new Christian education building to be dedicated tomorrow. Pastor Winne is alarmed about how the building will look as he views paint cans, boards, pieces of tile, tools and plaster piled around in the new Fellowship Hall. 'Encounter/ Film Slated hr Bethany “Boy Meets Girl” sounds trite and familiar but the sto^ takes a different and dramatic turn in the film entitled “Encounter.” It relates the results of an encounter between a boy from Switzerland and a girl from Montana as th^ make some transforming discoveries at the New York World’s Fair. ★ * * The film will be the highlight of the Family Night pro-at Bethany Baptist Church Wednesday evening. ★ ★ * Parents and children of all ges will gather at the church for a planned buffet dinner at 30 p.m. Singing of hynms and familiar songs will follow. Harold Mourning of Mason will show the film. Children are provided with a story hour and there’s a nursery for little tots. Mrs. Doris ’Thornton will give devotions and Jim Donaldson will lead the singing. ★ ■ # ★ Neighbors and friends of the community are invited. The film produced by Worldwide Pictures will be shown at 7:30 >.m. Pastor Emil Kontz said. . ★ ★ ★ Two series of Bible studies are being given at Bethany Church during the Lenten sea- At 11 a.m. each Sunday the theme is “Dialogue With Jesus.” Each- Wednesday evening at 7:30 the topic is “In the Steps of the Masto*” with a review of the important events leading to Holy Week and beyond. Presbyterians Approve Confession of Faith 1967 Guest Speaks at Services Tomorrow The Rev. Peter Nieuwkoop, a director of Christian witness to the Jews, will speak at all services Sunday and on Monday evening in Calvary Baptist Church, Waterford Township. Services tomorrow are Sunday School at 9:45 am.; morning worship at 11; Teen ’Tyme at 5:30 p.m. and worship at 7 p.m. The Monday meeting mil begin at 7:30 p.m. Among Mr. Nieuwkoop’s subjects are “The ABC’s of Bible Prophecy,” “The Clamor for World Peace,” and “Daniel’s Starting Prophecy.” The Rev. Mel Johnson of Min-eapolis, Miim. will speak Tuesday, Wedhqmy and Thursday evenings at 7:30. A youth leader, the Rev. Mr. Johnson will an-’^quesQohs concerning young peoples problems each night. Pastor Speaks The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton ;will preach on“Hearing and Doing” at the 10)30 morning worship in First Congregational Church tomorrow. The Pastor’s iClass will, meet at the parsonage, 97 Maiyr Day at 3 p.m. not to replace the historic creeds and confessions of the church, but to supplement them. * ★ ★ By 1966 a proposed New Confession was approved by the General Asseftibly and sent out to the 188 Presbyteries of the United States for approval or rejection. ★ ★ ★ At the meeting of Detroit Presbytery this week, the Confession of Faith was approved when delegates of 100 churches met in First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. ★ ★ * According to the Rev. Galen E. Hershey, host pastor, the New Confession does not claim to be either final or adequate. It is, as a whole; a rather weak document so carefully worded that it can offend few and elate fewer. “More important' to Presbyterians of this area was the weakening of the supporters of the controversial West-Central Organization,” he said. , “Though the church believes in an extensive social education and action, it does not believe it is the duty of Presbyterian pastors to either defy or run the Armed Forces, schools, industries and governments,” said Pastor Hershey, ^ ‘No confession faith can jiBtify undue interference witR the established institutions of society when change pan brought about through peace methods.” PRESBYTERY VOTES-The Rev. Galen E. Hershey (left), minister of First Presbyterian Churph, was host pastor wljen representative of 100 churches of Detroit Pres- bytery met in Pontiac Tuesday. Discussing events connected with the acceptance of the Cohferene'e of Faith—1967 is Robert D. Will •e 36 Mark, an elder of the churchj, THE PONTIAC PKES8, SATCEDAY, MAKCH 4, 1M7 FIRST 1 ASSEAABLY i of GOD I Parry at Wid* Track 1 Sonlay School i 9:45 A.M. Evtryon* Welcome 11:00 A.M. "A LIVINGSTONE" 7:00 P.M. "EIRE FROM HEAVEN" Be a life long or short, its completeness depends what it was lived lor. — David ' Jordan, American naturalist. Charles A. Davenport The Church on the March FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Kingden Brown Speaker Heoling Service Daily Except Tueodoy The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS S;55ondn:10A,M. Sun.. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. CALVARY BAPTIST 3750 PONTIAC LAKE RD. 9:45 Sunday School 5:30 Teen Tyme CONFERENCE ON PROPHECY AND YOUTH Sunday and Monday REV PETER NIEVWKOOP fuasdoy, Wednesday, Thurt. 7:30 MEUOHH^ Henry WrobelLPoitor FI 5-3Sy3 ACBA Church the harsh face of life, faith can read a bracing goqpei.>-Robert Louis Stev^ English novelist BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.AA. Evening Senrice Wednesday, 7:30 P.AA. Prayer /Meeting Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 AM. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worthip Temporarily Meeting; Meadow Brook Elementary School Cottlebor oitd Munster Rdt. ROCHESTER REHEARSE EASTER PLAY-One of the three plays to be presented during the Eastern season by the Chancel Players is “The Terrible Meek.” Shown portraying the soldier is Vernon Hooper* (left). Mrs. Grant Graham represents Mary, the Mother of Jesus; and George Wilhelmi takes the part of the captain. The scene is at the foot of the Cros^ in the dark hours following the Crucifixion. Per-forman9'es are scheduled for Trinity Methodist, Waterford Township on March 15; St. James Methodist on March 16; St. James Baptist on March 20; and at St. John Methodist on March 28. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M In Local Churches Presbyterians Name Coming Events SU.VBHIREST BAPTIST CHURCH | 2562 Ofada HiglwMiy, 2 Biockt N. af Silver Lak* Dr. John-Hunter, Pastor ISariW School.9:45 AM.| itliBiiiE The Gates of HeaVen” 11 “What Have I Done?; .. 7:00 P.M.| Rov. Loland Uoyd, ipoaking "March to Sunday School In March" The One Great Hour of Sharing will be observed in both the Sunday School and morning worship service as offerings gath-ereid over the past month a^ dedicated tomorrow in the Unitr ed Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. ‘Paul’s Third wUl be the UhefBe of 7:30 F.m: BiUe study. A film deincl^ Paid's adventaires wifi be shown. At 9 p.in. senior young people will be hosts to Oakland Youth for Christ for the ‘Ancient Cities” and “The Dead Sea Scrolls” Father Cizir-: ian will interpret the Eastern Christian Faith. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. ‘Service With a Capital S” is the theme of the 10 a.m. worship tormcHTow in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. At the 7 p.m. service there will be a showing of two recent “Man in the Fifth Dimension” and “Copenhagen C r u s a d e.” Carl Matheny will be soloist. ★ ★ ★ At 7:30 p.m. Pioneer Girls, mothers, guides and committee members will enjoy a fair and awards encampment. Morning Worahip 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evoning Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Wod. Sorvico ... 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Whoro Faith and Friondlinaii Moot" Rov. Lola P. Morion, PoUer 505 Auburn Avo. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Poopio.. 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Wenhip 10 AM. Sunday Evunbig Sorvleuu. 7:30 P.M. _____Tuu*. and Thun. Strvicot. 7:30 P.M.. ■IMt, Chuich Phono FE 5-8361 Postal's Phono 852-2382 Woterfordi Community Church Airpoi:t Road — Olympic Parkway RobtrlD. Winn* Pastor Kwn'Orr, Youth Difwctor it Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. ^ Join Us In Our Big Cbntast! it Worship Sorvico <-^11:00 A.M. "Highways to Happinnn" DEDICATION SERVICE for our now Christian Education Building 3:00 P.M. _________Dr. David Alinn, Spoalcar Afroo suppor will b* soivod to ovoiyonn following thoDodicotienSoiviea < it Evoning Sorvico - 7:00 P.M. Christian Workor's Conforonco Monday and Tunsday.Nights March 6 and 7 7:30 P.M. Dr. David Alton, Spoakor Evoryeno Wolcomo -Nunwy Opon For All Sofviess-. A committee headed by Deh-May is planning refreshments and fellowship. ’’Fried chicken will be on the menu for the annual Father & Son Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Nnrman Glothifir, fixecutive director of Youth for Christ, will do magic tricks and Tom Ne-derveld, a biologist with Michigan department of coi vation, will show a film and explain tha significance of Michigan’s Elk Herd. .A * A Tickets must be pwchased by tomorrow from Melvin Halstead, Dale Lovett, Walter Meyer, Franklin Pretznow or Norman Winter. Sidney Clark is general chairman. ORCHARD LAKE Bob' Freeland, a student at the University of Michigan, will assist the Rev. Edward D. Au-chard in the worship services tomorrow at Orchard Lake (Smi-munity Church, pi^sbyterian. A * * The Chapel Qhoir will sing at 9 a.m. and the Chancel Choir at 11 a.m. The Rev. Father Elisha Ci-zlnan of St Joan’s Armenian Apostolic Church of Greater Detroit will be gnest at the Sunday evening Lenten service The time is 6 p.m. Following a Bible land film Landing Minister Conducts Services le sponsoring committee consists of Mrs. Leo Crives, Mrs. Thomas Mackie, Mrs. Raymond. Mudge and Mrs. Andrew Bee.! Guides ad helpers include Mrs. Noble - Meredith, Mrs. Walter Napersky, Mrs. Max LaValley, Mrs. Roland Williams, Mrs. Kenneth McKensie, and Mrs. Murray Osborn. Others are Mrs. Edwin Ran-; dal, Karen Landeen, Mrs. Tim-, othy Miller, Mrs. Floyd Aulds and Audrey Limkeman. i DR. HOWARD SUGDEN Dr. Howard Sugdeh, pastor of South Baptist Church, Lansing and international Bible teacher, will conduct a “Depth in Living’ meeting at Fellowship Baptist Church, Jayand Cooley Lake, Waterford Township 'Thursday and Friday. ★ Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. ★ ♦ ★ Pastor of the Lansing Church __ for the past 12 years. Dr. Sug-^ den annually speaks at Cana- REORGANIZEO CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF UTTER DAY SAINTS, 19Fraa($t. 7 P.M Stajea Confaranca J. A Oulland, Pastor 451.-0732 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 AUBURN ROAD ' * . sSmHitST.I'ASKRr ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL....10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP...10i4S AM. evening worship .....7M> P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER..7:30 P.M. College Choir Sings Sunday The Acappella Chorus of Michigan Christian College, Rochester, will sing at Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry Mowing the 6 p.m. worship service tomorrow. The 50-voice chorus is under the direction of Paul Downey who worked at Meadow Brook 'Theater last summer. The public is invited. dian Kewswick Conference and I conducts other Bible cMiference ! and retreats. ★ Author of “Great Lessons for God’s Lamte,” a doctrine book lor children, Dr. Sugden has taught courses in the London Institute arid Theolc^cal Seminary, London. He received an honorary doctorate degree from Wheaton College. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avanue, Pontiac G*rald H. Ro|wli*, Ppitsr BibU School.......... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worthip....It :00 A.M. Evoning Worthip.....7:00 P.M. Provor and Biblo Study Wednatdjay.. . .7:00 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MAN Sundoy Snrvicn and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service ..8:00 P.M. Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M, to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CMJ30(nSI_ Lawrence and WilliamB St. r-Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc Christ's Church, of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cofi Percy King ond Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. ' Worship.... n :00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST ' . Airport at Wmt.Lokoltd,Wototfofd Phono OR 3-7331 GLORIA DEI 3400 PonNoe Rood, Boi:liae Phono 335.9161 SondayWotthip8:30omi 11:00 Sunday Chutch'Sehool 9:00 and 11:00 ' ly Worthip 9:00 ond 11:00 id C ShKlonoyor, Potior 9:30 PEACE 5825 HlghW Rd. (M-59), Ponlioo , Phono: 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Worthip 10:30 ASCENSION 4150 Pofltiae Ukp Rd, VfanHoe Phono OR 4.1212 Sundoy WrmWp aOO and lltOO Chuich School 9ms Jeht) E. Coopwiider, Potior THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adomi R(L, Bloomliotd HilIt Ml 6-5641 -su^iiy^::: DoriiolZill,Poe«r MT. NOPE 517 W. Wollon Bh4.pgaHea P-hono: 334-9881 , Sriiiday Worthip 10-J30 ' Srmd» Church School 940 RomME-Roint Potior SYLVAN UKB Ptot^fe-OT^ , Sundoy WonUp SOO,ond 1040 Sondoy Church School 9|1S Rab«»XSlMPlt,POMr -THE LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sundry WPOH 7M A.M., CtaW 12i30 PJ*. ST. PAUL Jeilyn at Third (N. Sidt), Ptinlioc Phono: FE 8-6902 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Worthip 10:45 Sathabaw at Ktnpf, Drayton Ptolne Phono: OR 36621 Sunday Choich School 9:15 Sunday Worthip 8:00 oimI 10:30 L Oalo Evanaon, Potior ST. TRINITY 318 Aufariffl Rd. (t Sldtl, Pontioe Phonaaside for an indoor barbecue as a concession to today’s cooking and entertaining habits. “And the fireplace has a touch of the modern too,” said Mrs. Sherwood. “It is gas with ceramic logs. When we want to bum wood, there’s no problem getting the fire starred. “Just add a natural log to the fire basket a n d before long it’s snapping and crackling.” Authentic glass fiieces and pewter decorate the mantel beam. “One of the bottles,” said Mr. Sherwood, “we found in the basement excavation.” Hand-blown green glass, it’s marked with the letters D. B. C. A basket of polished red ap^ pies graces the cracker barrel which serves as an end table to the wing back sofa covered in Oxford gray. An , Early Master print, antique sauerkraut sheer and old keys are grouped above the pine' dry sink. Green statice in the white ^ pitcher and bowl introduces a bright touch of color tb the cozy room. A drop-leaf pine table with ladder back chairs centers the dining portion. Lighting the table is an authentic brass and milk glass hanging lantern. Electrified, it sends p soft glow over the diners similar to the original flickering kerosene flame. Cutwork on the lantern’s flanges is repeated on the brass straps. The counter top stove is recessed in a brick frame. Gleaming brass, and copper pieces add to the Americana feeling of the room. The small covered pall on comer of the stove was the early dairyman’s version of today’s milk bottle. Shadows Create Interesting Light Patterns On Yard Of The E. B. Sherwoods In Franklin Dark-Stained, Rough-Cut Cedar Gives Feeling Of Aged Barn Siding in Country Kitchen Brass And Amber Carriage Lantern Hangs From Brick Wall In Master Bedroom ''>,1 A ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAjuBDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 Panel Topk\ DeakWith Spring Plans Oliver Dunstan of 157 Hillcliff, Waterford Township; and Dr. John M. Coty of 1807 Long Pointe, Bloomfield Township will join James Kittle of Oak Park and Vernon Qroetka of Moimt Qemens in a panel discussion “A Blueprint of Your 1967 Organic Garden.” ■k It k Moderating the panel #111 be Robert M. F^well of jbetroit. Dunstan will speak on “The Living Soil;” Cofy, “Soil Tillage;” Kittle, “Seed Varieties and Garden Layout;" and Groetka, “Care of Growbig Plants.” Tbe program will be presented niufsday at the general meeting of the Organic Farm and Garden Club of Royal Oak. Open to the public, the meeting will be held at the Royal Oak Woman’s Club, 404 S. Pleasant at Fourth, Royal i Oak at 7:45 p. m. ACCENT PIECE — You can go all out on upholstered furniture, floor coverings and curtains, and come up with nothing if you don’t finish your room with interrating accent pieces. The hertagonal commode pictured is not wily attrac. live, it is functional. To obtain the full size commode pattern number 414, send |1 by currency, check or money order (iKld 25 cents for aitmaill to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern D^t., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Eases Tight Money Situation Government Gives Building a Boost By JOHN PIERSON United Press International The federal reserve board has moved to ease the light money situation, freeing bank reserves for an enlarged lending market that can allow Interest rates to be iMwught down. Tl» board sped^ed late Tuesday in announcing reduced i;e: quirements for bank reserves that it was acting to assure “that the availability of credit is adequate to provide for orderly economic growth.” It said the reserves it was mCNT CARPET SHAMPOOER T freeing would “assist in meet- mas and vacation club accounts, ing developing credit needs 'and the first $5 million of other throughout the country.” A time deposits. These are deboard source said the movejposits left in a bank for a speci-was aimed specifically at jfied period of time. ^ting the slumptog home The board acUon lowers this building sector of the econ- requirement from 4 to 3 per ! cent in two equal steps on Some $B50 million that banksj March 2 and 16. previously had been requii:ed to| ^3^ keep on reserve would now ^be gbout the strength of >nc iinHor fno a, , the economy, a concern that gained substance Monday in - MAKE OVIB PABK Grandma's Heirloom Is Perfect in Modern Setting After a good revamishing job, even Grandma’s oldest heirloom can provide a delightful touch in modern fiffniture setting! To refinish an old piece of furniture, it is often necessary remove the old finish. A mm-flammable, wax-free chemical paint ai^ varnish remover is the safest and easiest to use. Wear oid clothes, work in a weU-ventiiated area, and be sure to wear rubber gioves to protect your skin. Spread the remover on liberally .with the side of yow brush, stroking in one direction only. A{^ly remover to one sec-ti(m at a time, allowing it to soak in until the entire finish is soft........... avaUable for loans under the y,e economy, reduced requirements, the board ’ easy! |CliANRU6S U A FOOTI estimated. Since one bank’s loan ther bank’s deposit, the potential credit eilpansion was many times $850 million. I 'The board’s eased requirement applies to reserves maintained against savings deposit, Christ- C.SCHUETT for ' Real Estate $1770 DOWN Will buy Q new home— including lot. 4 Bedroom, 2 Both Full basemervt, aluminum siding. OR 3 Bedroom Ronch With brick front, full basement, 2 car garage. OR 3 Bedroom Tri-Level attached 2 car FNMA Action Assists Buyers, Lifts Ceilings Leon N. Weiner, president of rthe National Association Home Builders, recently ap-jplauded the triple price-purchase actions taken by the Fed-ieral National Mortgage Association. FNMA, the government’s mortgage broker,” increased prices it will pay for mortgages under secondary market operations, scrapped its four-month purchase rule, and lifted ceilings on mortgage amount purchases. Family garage. AND We will discuss the best trade-in deal on your preserrt home. See SCttUETT First or Last. C.SCHUETT 5280 Dixie Hwy. FE 3-7088 OR 3-7102 “These are major steps in helping to revive the mortgage market, and reflects the continuing improvement in the mortgage market situation,” Weiner said. “We are pleased that President Johnson and administra-| tion officials have been quick toj recognize this situation and the ne^ for an improving climate to carry on the job of providing better and more housing for the American people. 1 “These actions together with others previously directed by I the President—and the latest by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in easing some of its i restrictive rules on loans — I should be of big assistance to Ihome buyers and home build-the impact may report on consumer purchasing plans. The commerce department reported a decline in the number of American families planning to buy new cars, houses and television sets this year, although there was an increase in the number planning to buy used cars or air conditioners. The comparison was to surveys taken a year ago. Of 35,000 families interviewed in Jannai7, 4.4 per cent said they planned to buy a new car during the next six months. Vlfhen die same question was asked a, year ago, 4.8 per cent answered yes. New cars sales have bee slumping, and the survey may indicate that the slump will persist at least through the first half of this year. Families planning to buy new house during the next 12 months declin^ slightly, from 1.7 per cent in January, 1966 to 1.6 per cent last month. Those intending to buy Hien scrape off the soften^ finish carefully with a dull, putty knife to avoid scratching the wood. To take ofif remover in tricky areas, use steel wool, pointed sticks, or an old toothbrush. SAND WELL After scraping off the remover, sand the furniture well, beginning with medium or fine grade sandpaper and finishing with very fine. Sand with the grain to eliminate scratching the wood. If you don’t like the color of the wood, change ‘it. If the wood is too dark, bleach it using a commercially prepared wood bleach. Mosit of these are two-solution preparations. First apply the l?leach with a brush or sponge and allow it to dry until the right shade is reached. Next rinse or neutral-ii^e according to the manufacturer’s directions. viously occupied house dropped more, from 2.3 to 1.9 per cent.1 MAKE BR AIDED RUGS during winter evenings t>f T. V. watching. Pattern 334 shows every step what materials, how to dye, cut braid and sew; length of first round of an ovd; hints on color combinations. Price 35c. This pattern also is included in the Hooked and Braided Rug Packet 21 which gives actual-size houking patterns and novelty ideas all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. 0. Box 50 New Windsor, N. Y. 12550 When the fiin^ture is perfect-^ dry (a matter of a day or two), sand lightly with very fine sandpaper. f the wood is too li inf rraUne with a clean, dry cloth. To restore a high luster, a second polishing is necessary. Mix a paste of powdered rotten- stone and crude oil and rub aa described above. When the desired luster is reached, rub off residue with clean cloths until the surface squeaks. With care and a little effort, you can change any piece of furniture from an uninspiring dust calchra to a charming collector’s item! it. Rmnove all exposed hardware, and clean aU grease or dirt marks by sanding or wifrfng with denatured alcohol. Pigmented oil stains or combination stain-sealers are very popular fw use m furniture. To check the color, first apply the stain to an incoospicu-ous place, allow it to dry, a^ then appfy the final finish. If the test area is blotchy, you should ap|dy a wash coat ot clear penetrating sealer first. Apply the stain with a lint-free cloth or brush, working on section at a time. Allow it to stand for a few minutes, then wipe lightly with a lint-free cloth until you obtain a uniform color. ★ ★ ★ ' • Begin with the more inconspicuous parts and do the front faces and tops last. Sinqe end grained wood abswbs mwe stain, apply sparingly. Now . . . let the stain dry overnight, and you will be ready to aw)ly the varnish! WATER RESISTANT Quality varnish is resistant to! water and other liquids. Get a hard-drying type for furniture. I smooth finish requires at least two coats with light sand-^ ing between each. ' After sanding, Ulways completely clean the surface with lint-free cloths. Never work in a dusty location or apply varnish when the air is humid or cold.' Apply varnish with a quality }rikle brush in parallel strokes, then cross-stroke by brushing immediately at right angles. Next stroke lightly With an almost dry brush, working parallel to the grain for a uniform finish. If the final coat is marred by dust specks or is too high a gloss, a final rubbing is youT' answer. Allow the varnish toj harden for a week. I Then mx a paste of powdered puimce stone and motor or maehiafr^tt mid^rub it on^ parallel to the grain with a pad of heavy, Bntless cloth until the surtoce is completely smooth. Wipe off remain- Effective Role Played by Tile Walls that “work” are those that play effective roles in the decorating scheme and are easy to clean. '' Modern ceramic tiles make walls that do both things! POWER HUMIDIFIERS Forced Air ModBis Chippewa No. 220 .*62" Chippewa No. 224 .*67“ Nu-ffire No. 65 . *69" Aprii-Aira No. 110 *104" Aprii-Aire No. 112 , *113" Portable Models Moist-Aire Portable $ggoo April-Aire-Hydronic UFITI *145" u pnKR nERiinu i 3T1 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 | GREAT NEWS m DOWN • RAN< • COLONIAL • TRI-LEVEL AS LOW AS YOUR CHOICE *1.950 Moves You lii' (includes all closing costs) MV O’NEIL REALn CO. 3520 POimAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1>4 P. M, MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 24 P, M. Dan Mattingly Selections OPQI SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 10« DOWN 6877 FREDHORE Com* and s«« this lovaly 3-b«droom hom* with family room, firtplae* end tilod' baitmant.. Carpating and drap«i inciudtd. Cantral antranca, larga lot, automatic garage door opener and dishwasher. To see this all brick beauty, DRIVE OUT to 6877 Fredmore which is just off South Blvd. One block west of Livemois. WATERFORD 527^ FARM RD. *19,500 $2,nODOWN New 3-^odroom Tri-Level with family room, IVi-cbr attoehed sorafljr drapes, large landscaped lot. Brick ond frame construction. Drive out AA-59 (Highland Rd.) to Pontiac Loko Rd., trun left to Form Rd. Turn right to property. Woteh for Sign*. Call for Trade Information DM wnniGcr FE5-949T OL 1-0222 Homes Of Outstanding Merit OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 EM. “You Can Trade Your Present Home” 8733 Buff alow See this lovely 3 bedroom, IVk bath tri-level in Golf Manor Sub. near Edge-iWood^Conntry Club. Paneled family room with fireplace, lovely kitchen with built-in appliances. Screened in veranda off of dining room, fenced yard, shaded lot and carpeting included for only $32,950 with $2,300 Down or Trade Your Present Home. DIRECTIONS: Commerce Rd. to Pento, right to Bnffalow then right to house. Follow signs. Your Hostess Marge O’Brien. , :....... 6535 Manson Drive Off Of Williams Lake Rd. near Airport Rd. See this SprgwUng 3 bedroom Ranch Home with Paneled Den and IMl baths. New carpeting, oversized 2 car attached garage, 4” well with snbmersible pump and complete underground sprinkler system. Cyclone fenced yard. Only $1,900 down or yonr present home in trade. Your hostess Jo SutL Let Us Plan Your Home KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. ALL TYPES OF MORTCAGES AND FINANCINGAVAILABI£ INCLUDING 10% M.6.LC. 334-0921 1071W. HURON • POimAC ■ f ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stotiont iittad im this eetiimn ora tobjoet-toehang^withouf nfKeo a-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7->WXTZ.TV,. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. SO-Wly» SATURDAY (R)-Renm <:N (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) News (9) Bill Anderson (50) Hy Lit Show 6:31 (2) Grand Ole Qpry (4) Nejws (1) Michigan Sportspian 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (R) (4) At the Zoo (7),ABC Scope (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) TJie Beat 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Dat^ Game (50) Sid Abel 7:50 (50) Hockey 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (7) Newlywed Game ' (9) Hollywood and the Stars 8:30 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey 9:00 (4) Movie: “The Spiral Road” (1962) Rock Hudson, Burl Ives, Gena Rowlands 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: “Samson Against the Sheik” (1960) (R) 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Bonjour Tristesse” (1957) Jean vSeberg, David Niven, Deborah Kerr; 2. “Death of a KiUer” (1963) Robert Hessein (R) (7) Movies: 1. “Julius Caesar” (1953) Marlon Brando, James Mason, John Gielgud, Louis Cal-hern; 2. “Lucky to Be a Woman” (1957) Charles Boyer, S(^hia Loren (R) 12:00 (50) John Bandy 12:15 (4) Jdinny Carson (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News 2:30 (2) Movie: “Destination Unknown” (1942) William Gargan, Irene Hervey SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) This Is the Life 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 6:45 (2) Accent 7.00 (2) To Be Announced (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight 8:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Cross, roads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (R) (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “Dick Tracy” (1945) (R) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) High(ight (2)fFashions and T” Bridal Preview (7) Linus the Ltoo-Hearted lOaS (4) DaveyandGdlath 10.^ (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale (SO) Jungle Jim (R) J1:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic (7) Bullwinkle (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Superman (R)* SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 12:00 (2) Movie: “Ramar and the Hidden Term (1959) Jon Hall (R). (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (9) Children’s Film Festival (50) Fllntstones (R)-12:30 (4) Design Workshop (50) Herald of Truth 1:00 (4) Hockey (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Man of the West” (1958) Gary Cooper, Julie London (R). (50) Movie: “Adventures of Captain Fabian” (1951) Errol Flynn, Micheline Presle, Vincent Price (R). 1:30 (7) Issues and Answers 1:45 (2) Changing 'limes 2:00 (2) Face the Nation (7) Pro Basketball 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) Wild Kingdom 3:00 (4) Experiment in TV (50) Movie: “Hie Ox-Bow Incident” (1943) Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews, Anthony Quinn (R). 3:30 (9) Movie: “People Will Talk” (1951) Cary Grant, Jeanne Crain (R). 4:00 (2) 21st Century (4) DoralOpen (7) American Sportsman 4:30 (2) Movie: “Crisis” (1950) Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer, Paula Raymond (R). 5:00 (7) Movie: “Jailhouse Bock” (1957) Elvis Presley, Mickey Shaughnessy (R). (50) Laramie (R) 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (4) College Bowl (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Stitch With Style 10: SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) News (50) Fl|ntstones (R) (56) Piano Patterns 6:30 (2) TV2 Reports (4) Children’s Theater (9) Movie: “The War Lover” (1962) Steve McQueen, Robert Wagner (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage , (50) Sid Abel . •(56) Fine Arts Quartet 7:20 (50) Hockey (4) Walt Disney’s World 8,:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI ( 56 ) Folk Guitar 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord! (9) World of Lowell Thomas (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “Porgy and Bess” Sidney Poitier, Dorothy Dandridge, Sammy Davis Jr., Pearl Bailey Television Features 'Porgy and Bess' Presented (9) Flashback (56) Sun^y ^owcase 9:30 (9) SpotUghtOn 10:00 (2) Candid Camera -(4) Andy WHliams (9) Sunday., (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Slave’ Daniel Gelin (R) ll:3t (2) Movie: “Beyond Sing the Woodsy (I960), Gert Frobe (R) (4) Meet the Press ' (7) Newa 11:40 (7) Sports 11:45 (7) Movie: “The Sin” (1957) Eleanor Parker, Bin Travers (R) 12:00 (A) Beat the Champ 1:00 (4) News 1:05 (9) Passport to Profit 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) (7) News 1:45 (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive (R) MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene’ 8:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges (R) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Hour 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ,(9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie; “A Stranger in My Arms” (1958) June Al-lyson, Jeff Chandler, Sandra Dee,_^ Mary Astor (R) 9: 00 (2) Merv'Griffin ' (4) Living . (9) Ronnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 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) Nation^il Sdhools (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 (R) (4) Concentration (7) Virginia Graham (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat,Boone (7) Supertnarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Dw 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) 'Tales (rf the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helerte 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers more more more more more MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News _........, (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 (R) (50) Movie: “Casanova Brown” (1944)-Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, Frank Morgan (R). ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Effect of Vietpam oft children is examined. ■irwiUGHT ONE, 7:00 p.m. (9) Robert »- Sterling plays newspaper editor who is contemplating suicide — until a “Printer’s Devil” (Burgess Meredith) arrives on the p scene. ^ ^ ^ HOCKEY, 7:50 p.m. (50) Detroit at I Montreal, SUNDAY ^ CHIUJEEN’S FILM FESTIVAL, 12 f noon (9) Polish film, “The Yellow Slippers,” ;< about a boy and his sculptor-employer, is I presented. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., Is interviewed. EXPERIMENT iN TV, 3:00 p.m. (4) Drama filmed in Watt^ section of Los ^ Angeles studies three bitter generations of I a ghetto family. 21ST CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) ' “Mystery of Life” examines man’s attempts I to master his own evolution. Films show test-tube fertilization of. human egg, a 2-month-oid fetus in artificial womb, and the testing of infants’ genes. CHILDREN’S THEATER. 6:30 pm (4) Burl Ives narrates “Rabbit Hill,” an adaptation of Robert Lawson’s children’s classic that tells how a small group of animals views man’s world. HOCKEYr7:20 p.m. (50) Detroit at Boston. SMOTHERS BROTHERS. 9:00 p.m. (2) Guests are Carl Reiner, Barbara Eden and Paul Revere and the Raiders. MOVIE, 9:60 p.m. (7) “Porgy and Bess,” a 1959 film about a crippled beggar in love with a beautiful two-timer features Sidney Poitier and Dorothy Dandridge in the title roles and . Sammy Davis Jr. in a supporting part, Andre Previn won an Oscar for the background scoring. ANDY WHJLTAMS, 10:00 p.m.'(4) Guests include Patricia Crowley, Cliff (Charley Weaver) Arquette and Sonny and Cher. ao Cover ' ai Knock 32 Mohammed’s son-in-lsw SS Exist 2Be in stannoa aSodslIiMet 4Roiite(ab.> SWUd aftneSgefOr U Pormar Raislsn saNoitlmns ruler . cMsteftsthai UltuisiM psdiss 40 Writing M Rocky pinnads impiements 21 Distend 42f>ettabilu«» 23 Cowboys, for 30 Heap 27 Period of time 28 Pasteboard '30 Expire 34 Beauty parlort 30 Tapir, for instance ____ aOJlorse (detog.) nocturnal b'(R)- (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night H) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm ; (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Frehch Chef 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (5G) Let's Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4).George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (R) \ (56) Big Picture (R) 5:39 (7) News \ (9). Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers ^ 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (R) (9) Movie: “Abroad With Two Yanks” (1944) William Bendix, Helen Walker, Dennis O’Keefe (R). 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’a Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password N-Arras Treaty Periled by Nonnudear Nations J 1 r 3 1“ r- 7“ r- r IT L rr iT t vr iF" 1 16” rm 17” 18 ' m ii^ u 20” L 21 2” ■ n 2T L 25 r w 30 32“ J 34 35 m m 40 mm HHUyi ?T" ■ 46 mM W 48” 49 W Si §2 §r 1 gS” ST 4 College Letter Rental fees Up .. _ , . r DETROIT (AP) - R c h t aJ Hits DOmbinO kharges at hangars and in th^ V? [plane tie - down ar,ea were in- NEW YORK:jAP)’--N«aipIy;' 200 members of the faculty and staff of Teachers College, Columbia University, sent a let-[ter to President Johnson Friday (protesting the war in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) — Oppo-ifere with the developinent of and urging an end to bombings. sition from nonnuclear nationslnudear power for peaceful uses. 1 * * ........ is clm^ng pibspects for a trea-| t Suspicion it would give. The letter said; ty halting the spread of nucle^i no«essine “We call on you to stop the weanons. State Denartment offi- possessing.............. y .. creased approximately 25 per cent Friday at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. HzzaiM cials say . ! nuclear capabilities a Sources said Friday that West roenopoly on techifology. Germany, India and Japan are • Concern that creation of an among the nonnuclear nationslintemational inspection agency, Sharply questioning the pro-|charged with making sure na-observe the treaty, would [lead to espionage. ■ tu^ bombing of North Vietnam, dis-t'”’’**’* * ^‘[continue further escalation ofi the war and give a definite that the United States will ac-l cept the direct participation of the Viet Cong in peace negotiations. I Rosamond Williams Failure of these and other na-r““ , "We submit that, .the risks j tions to become part of an .mter- SKEPTICISM REMAINS | we are running and the price we | national treaty would make 'The United States has at-i f.^® such * pact, all hut »orthless.|tempte(l^ h, ^^give assuranccajto" S'vw!l MAICO, hontiae Branch I 29 f. Cornen FE 2-1225 ; i S«rvlc8s and SuppHra for AIL HEARING AIDS officials conceded. I along these lines, the sources' Sources said opposition to the i said, but some nations remain 1 be foreseen for South Vietnam or for the United States.” (treaty from non-nuclear nations [largely rests Dn three issues [\ • Fear the pact would inter- skeptical, I Also threatening the proposed treaty is the possible insistence by nonnuclear powers t^at any pact require nuclear disarmament by the United Stateg, viet Union and other niicleai powers. U.S. officials feel there I DETROIT (AP) - General is no chance that (tonunisd^ ^ China or France would accept „ , ° „ such a condition. | gan Employment Security Gom^ By EARL WILSON j ★ ★ ★ (mission (MESC) that it will not .NEWTEK-^achi^^ipspeahihg..'each Feud Twixt Stage Spouses Simmering on Back Burner GM Won't Appeal Layoff Betiefils lucleaV t —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(mO) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1 \ 30) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94~7) WILSON SATURDAY EVENING 4;00-WWJ, News, Music CKIW, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music, Sports WJBK, Music, Van Patrick WHPI. Show Bil WPON, News, Sports WCAR, News, joe Bacarclla WJR, Newt, Sports 6:3#-WHFI, Music for Moderns WWJ—News, Toscanini WXYZ, Man on the Go 7:g»-WCAR, Ron Rat4 WPON, News, JohnA#-4rt< •XVZ, Ne« ..... *—' Tayior WJBK, News, Biocker, WJR, News, Showcase, , . Sports , (;W-WHFi, Bandstand WWJ,. Red Wings »;04.-WHFi, Chock Sponsler WJR, News,, Space Story, ysTB-WJR, Listener's Cttolce tO:«*-WJR. ”— s. Cavalcade, llllb-WJBK, Revlewinfl istand ,, ' , SUNDAY morning. «!g»-WJR,A\uslcel Prom. enade \ WJBK, Rx tor Health, Wi WJBK, seieiiM Newt *?4?[!wjR!*^'he^C^^^^ WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Choir LON ' WPON L---------- WXYZ, t CKLW. Beoghev Ti WJBK, Ave Mkrte WPON, Sunday Seranane WCAR, The Church Today WXYZ. Christian in Action S:0a.^WJR, News. Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift for Living WFDN, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel 8:3»-WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WXYZ-Muslc ' WJR, Renfro Valley tiOO-CKLW, Betnesda Teir IO:00-WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Class WPON, The Christophers WJBK, Look at Books WHfil, U.S.INavv Band WJRV Newt, Music, Sports WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Music, SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:«4-WWJ, News, Musk WCAR, Music tor Sunoay. WPON, Sunday serenade WJBK Edgkigton, Musict CKLW, Windsor Labor -WHFI, Uncle Jay WJR, News, Sports, Mus IJilS-CKLW, Report from Parliament Hill liOO-CKLW, Ed Busch, JiOH-WXYZ, Jim Hainpton News, Music, Sports 3:(»-rWHFl. Dennis Vogel WWJ, Det. , Symphony SUNDAY EVENING SiOS-WXYZ, Closeup WJR, News, Sports CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, Newt WCAR, News, Music WPON. Sunday Serenade WWJ, Meet Press S:3»-CKLW Wings of Healing WJR, Debriefing WXYZ, Men on the Go WWJ, News, Decisions 7:(»-WXYZ, Danny Taylor News, Sports, Music WJR, News, Weather, Sports 7:30-CKLW, Ebeneezet Bap- IVPON, Cl WJBK, N, Prot WJR, News, Dimension 8:3S~CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK. News tiOa-CKLW, Grosse Polnie Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons CKLW. Bible Study WJBK, Music With Words WJR, Face the Nation 0.00-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ. Cathelic Hour WJR, News, Religfon U. 1«:34-WJR, .Iri Contect CKLW, American Lutnerei WJBK, Temple Time. WWJ, Efertnl Light WXYZ, spottignt liOO-WJR, News. Sports Council WJR, All Night Show MONDAY MORNING 0:0g-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avery SI Music, Sports tiOO-WHFl. Almanac WCAR, News, Sanders CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, Ndws, Ask NelghI 10;0»-WJR, NeWs, Music WJR. News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:0*-vyWJ. News, Market I, Dave Sh. I; Dave f WJR, News, Elliot Field WHFI, Encore 3:e*-WPON, Ne*:. WXYZ. Oave'prince, Musk .broGier; ^ yet?” I asked Mimi Hines, who, you remember, belted her “Funny Girl” leading man Johnny Desmond recently, then eventually: ^logized ti^Jiim on stage, white he stood there chomping popcorn. _ “Barely 1” spoke up her husband Phil Hines. “Yeuh. We spoke to each other just last > night,” Mimi answered. “We Just said hello.” “Mimi said ‘lo’ and hh said ‘eh,’ ” Phil said. ‘ 3 Yhey have eight kissing and other-type love scenes in the show, in which Mimi plays Fanny Brice and Johnny portrays Nicky : Arnsteinrand tlteir ojten battlm^^ remind- 1 ed veteran playgoers of a fued between the late Gertrude Lawrence and the late Donald Cook, and another between Ethel Merman and Fernando Lamas. it’s also reminded theift of the much more recent battle between Barbra Streisand and Sidney Chaplin in the same show when Chaphn was paid off to leave—and replaced by a fellow they thought was sweet-temper«i, Johnny Desmond. ‘What’s the real trouble?” I asked Mimi, who’d accused Johnny of inserting insulting lines not in the script. ★ . '*■ “He was very charming last night,” Mimi said. “When he relaxes, he’s one of the jnoSt charming men. I understand what it is—he’s a Scorpio and a Sicilian.” .“It’s the role,” Phil Hines said. “He plays the part of a husband not very, nice to his wife, and he get’s bored because it’s not a part you can sink your teeth into.” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WfNDUP ... Connie Francis’ beau, Michael Capanepre, gave her a leop-ardskin coat—and she sUys he shot the critter himself . . . Actor George Segal’s preparing his first record as a singer (arranged by Joe Itenzetti)'. A week’s filming of the Rod Tayter movie, “Dark of the Sun,” was air-expressed from JAms^ica to LorAlon , . -^nd went toJNigeria by mistake , .\ Roddy $15 volume,‘^‘Double .Exposure,’’'ui'ent into a sebond printing. ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bob Orben finalfy heard Adam Clayton Powell’s record and reports: “I’ll tell you this—it’s murder to dance to!” REMEMBERED QUOTE; “They keep saying the early bird gets the worm. But look what happens to the early worm!” EARL’S PEARLS: Tallulah Bankhead explained what she does to attract attention: “I just stay home, and people wonder what I’m up to. .A local character seldom gpves a direct answer. At his wed-’’ and he said, ’ ’That’s earl, their race to develop [less pay to GM workers idled both offensive and defensive [by a wildcat strike in Ohio, missiles, officials emphasized,! * * 4, hopefully could curb increases! in nudkr weaponry by other I . P® illegal^hy nuclear nations, ^ ^ ^ United Auto Workers union, shut Tn, IT-4 J c* i J i L down a vital parts 'plant in The United States is said to be Mansfield, Ohio. This forced the ' cool to the suggestion that 1 ^ jgy „„ 97 200 work* revamp its pr^ent system of Michigan and about 100,- Al 000 elsewhere around the nation, pino of the University of California urged -the -gtwemment this week to encourage regional de-l MESC spokesman said it I fense pacts banding together a I was not known how many will i number of Asian nations while'be eligible for unemployment! neutralizing some other areas, compensation, Scalapino recommended new Pacific military structure which the United States would provide military logis-ticgl support but Asians would be expected to supply military manpower. ding he was asked, “Do you fake this Woman . after some hesitation: “Well, that depends . II Symiicats, Inc.) Fire Damages Church Interior in Mississippi GRENADA, Miss. (AP) —, Fire early today damaged the interior of the Vincent Chapel AlM.E., a church used by the i 3wmjXhris,tian' LdAdership; erenceTor" mass on civil rights,^4o-< jured.y The police department saidj the state fire marshal’s office! was investigating. | The pipe organ was destroyed} ! and a small surroufiding i was damaged. The SCLC began using the I church for its meetings after, I fire destroy^ the Bellflqwerij Baptist Churcli a few weeks a 4 ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM AWNINGS • DORMERS • ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS • FOUNDATIONS • MURAL STONE • GUHERS • PLASTERING • FURNACES • GARAGES • ROOFING AND SIDING • NOUSE RASING • PORCHES AND ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • BATHItoOMS REAAODELEp m PORCH RAILS • TILE FLOORS IIG BEAR Guaranteed Warhmukttdp CONSTRlicTIOM COMPANY 139 North Perry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 {