The Weather 0 * lurMK PartCMl Partly Sunny . (Dttalli M Pigi f) ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition. VOL. 124 "M; NO. 71 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1966 30 PAllfes mm 1 American Jets! For 2nd Bag 3 MIGs in Two Days Missiles Down Two and Third Crashes in N. Viet Air Action Giant Storms Rip N. Texas King's Goal: PontlM Pr«», Phol, SAIGON, South Vietj Nam UP) — A U.S. Air] Force jet shot down Communist MIG17 overt Y0T6 L/OWf) i North Viet Nam today, bringing to threp the nuna- n* ‘ Charlff ber of enemy jets downed! L/IAICT Ji 1C"I III in the past two days. | A U.S. spokesman said an F4- SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Dr. C Phantom shot the MIG out of Martin Luther King Jr. has the sky with an air-to-air Side- called on Negroes to “nonvi* winder missile when four of the olentiy retire, forever and ever-(more" Sheriff James G. Clark,I . * I who became a symbol of resist-1 Relatea atones, ance jn ^ se]ma cjVi| rights' I Pages A-2, AS ■ • . ! King, stumping the state to THE EARLY BIRD-Jim Ryerse started the trout season ;Red jets attacked a night of g*1 °.ut the Negro vote for next! off in fine fashion this morning when he landed this 17-inch, j phantoms with cannon fire 100 Tuef*Jay 8 ,^n^raUc, pr,‘rf’ ......... ... • __ . urged a solid vote against Clark! : miles northwest o. •• who is seeking renomination. |y The planes crew consisted of, " * [ ICapt. Lawrence H. Goldberg, King referred to civil rights 33, of Duluth, Minn., and 1st Lt. demonstrators and said, “We | I Gerald D. Hardgrave, 28, of j owe it to these people" to de- j Jackson, Tenn., the spokesman1 feat Clark. J sa*c*' i "Selma wrote , the iratingj Another F4C Phantom shot rights act,” King said law night. I down a MIG with o missile “Now we have got to help our-: yesterday and a second MIG (selves.” / crashed while trying to escape Klng m0Ves-toda/ into the during the same encounter. flna, ,eg of hjs tour/' U.S. Air Force pilots have ^EGRO VOTERS/ downed five MIGl7s since last, _. ...... . Saturday and one late model1 ..... ..,.7 The White House-and MIG21 yall in dogfjghts „orth of three-pound rainbow in Elizabeth Lake. He made his catch with minnows. Ryerse lives at J15vN. Telegraph, Waterford Township. Deny Rumors Lynda to Wed M uumicg nvc nivu, "»*| made hi WASHINGTON IUP1) - The White House-and mSV!? iMihte'nrtS ™ - .. Lynda Bird Johnson—say there is nothing to pub-Hanoi and several within 35 “T “T;* “jr balmy yesterday, turning the fancy of three lished reports that Lynda and actor George Hamilton of the Communist Chinese ^ ^ NegJfv0ters in Alabama1 are planning a pre-Christmas marriage. | . ’ * * ★ to 230,000 y- about 20 per cent of Pontine Pnil P BRISK BUSINESS - The weather was But the betting is that it was the timing, not the! U.S. Defense Department off!- prospect of marriage it* selL that was being de-] nipa. NDiat's ridiculous" Lynda said/\when asked by a Dallas morning news reporter of a re-i port by a Houston Chronicle I columnist that she told friends] she and Hamilton planned to I wed at the White House. “I didn’t tell anybody anything," she added. When asked of this story, a White House spokesman issued a simple denial. the elector Again young men to thoughts of free enterprise. While David Donaldson poured soft drinks and distributed popcorn to patrons, a bill- board advertising the establishment Was held by Michael Capsalis (left) and Robert Elliott. The boys did business in froht of the Capsalis home at. 221 Ottawa. Robert lives at 210 Oneida and David at 204 Ottawa. Toronados Had > Defective Part i dais have identified the planes Agaifa King urged a massive as North Vietnamese flownby bloc/Vote in the primary. | North Vietnamese pilots. i “Stick together, work together ELEVEN PLANES I >ntom ^ ^captj I William D. Dowell, A similar story, built on a | DETROIT (AP) - General] P». Fla., a^ lst Lt cold “friendship" ring from .Motors Corp. said today it Rpssard, 25- Oklahoma City, Hamilton that Lynda con- called in 2,800 Oldsmobile Toro-Qkla. brought stantly wears, burst into print nados because some wheel nuts missile about with banner headlines in the were tightened to the'point Hanoi. New York Daily News. where the wheel lugs could snap 'off. I Cap* The firm also confirmed it, Peoria, called in about 23,000 1964 Cadil-| Phantoi lacs two years ago because of a man, ‘ „ broke *away”from* UieTormatlori( {e«r reprisal for the way they Related Story, Page B*5jand chased another of the Com-1 voted : residents y a-----—-—I mnnist planes j King, said the ballot is secret: defecUve hood latch that could! Keith fired a Sidewinder and white employers would not| Students 'Victorious'No Deadline - - Principal Is Oust on Start of Quiz DETROIT UB—Students who boycotted Detroit’s director, is thi less objec- Northern High School hailed today the removal of its of Tam-!tionable two. lbert E. Dodd to Get Plenty of Time to Prepare principal as “a battle that we won." Lynda, a 22-year-old University of Texas senior, was in Austin, Tex., last night being initiated into Phi Alpha Theta, a national honorary fraternity. FRIENDS SAY LOVE But nearly all of her weekends have been spent with the handsome, black-haired mdvie star since their romance began last fall. And her friends do say that she is'in love with Hamilton. The Daily News story said the couple planned to be married before the end of this year in a White House ceremony. In Today's Press 'Bloody Bravo' Men of this unit know what hell is like — PAGE B-10. De Gaulle Nationalism called threat to peace — PAGE C-4. Tariff Cutting Talks to resume between * U.S., Common Market - PAGE A-7. There is no Negro running for! down with a sheriff in Dallas County. , miles north of ENDORSEMENT I In six other counties, King * , endorsed the Negro candidate Keith, 30, of for sheriff, commander of the, . . . . flight, and his crew-1 . Hundreds of Negroes packed Robert A BleakleyJ ,Bt0 B fram« ***** at Li,“aB Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Wtoy had Principal Arthur T. Carty was pulled off his job j WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. yesterday by Schools Supt ij^-1 j** Samul M. Brownell. 1 prepare tor public hearings on . Lari It Lt. April Will Depart on a Soggy Note April will leave Pontiac area midnight with lawns and gardens. cause the hood to fly open. . GM confirmed reports ef the defects as the nation’s four major automobile manufacturers put finishing touches on lists of defects in their cars since 1M0. The lists are being prepared for Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., whose Senate subcommittee is probing the auto industry's safety practices. A spokesman for Oldsmobile division of GM said an automatic wrench apparently was set too tight and tightened some lug nuts on early Toronados to the point where the lug could snap. Six lugs, which are like bolts, hold the wheel rims in place on lithe cars. J1 ROUTINE TEST I He said the defect was discov-iiered during routine testing in I the factory but there were a I very few cases in which lugs I snapped while the cars were in I [the-hands of individual owners. ; “There were no reports of any | j wheels coming off,” he laid. which missed but the Americaniknow how'Negroes voted, pilot maneuvered his Phantoml * * * behind the MIG and forced it1 “You can tell them.you voted into a sharp dive. (for Mr. Wallace when you voted The MIG dived to the for Mr. Flowers” he said. That ground and bnrst into a fire- was King’s’only mention of a ball, Keith reported. (candidate’s name in the gover- nor's race Keith and Bleakley are credit-ed with a kill, Air Force officers LITTLE DOUBT said. I' King aides and Negros at- Two U.S. Air F6rce planes! tending the rally left no doubt were shot down by Communist j that they will try to deliver the ground fird yesterday, I Negro vote to Atty. Gen. Rich- An F105 Thunderchief was mond M. Flowers," the only can-brought down 50 miles north of. didate who has openly sought Hanoi and a Navy F8 Crusader (this bloc, went down 25 miles east of Hdf-j Flowers said last night in phong in the northern part oflChicago he will defeat Gov. the Gulf' of Tonkin, officials I George Wallace’s wife, Lurieen, said. jin the race for governor. 'It was a battle that we won,” said Charles Colding, 17, a senior who helped lead hundreds of youngsters out of classes in a four-day protest. “It was a victory for education in the inner city,” Coiding said. The predominantly hj e g r 0 school has an enrollment of 2,300. Brownell assigned Carty/64, to the Detroit schocl system’s central office where, the/super- A public speech by Arthur .J. Goldberg, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, will climax the conference of the Michigan U. N. Association at Oakland University Tuesday. I A Cadillac division spokesman ; said the defective hood latches! ... . T Kbim '. ►| I'M model year. ^ >ho £***^1 to ^ at 2:30 p.m. in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion, home of the Meadow Brook Music Festival. Cars Are Stars Astrology ........ C-0 Bridge ............ C4 China Series...... B-9 < . 2r!!!rs. uw_Si I of The Press Crossword Pnzzje ... C-0 8 Comics .:..... .... C-0 || You’re on the right road with the impressive Pontiac ....A4 . B-l-B-4 ....... 07 -I Editorials ... Home Section Marketo Obituaries ..... D-3 Sports ...... D-l—ft-t Theaters *...' B-l TV-Radio Program* D-l Wilson, Earl A-4 Women’s Pages B-4—B-7 Press, especially when it In case of bad weather, the session will be held In the Sports and Recreation Building. Goldberg’s speech will bring May is expected to arrive tomorrow with skies partly sunny and cool, temperatures, with lows of 30 to anight, wjll (iVte^enrMid. Carty ^lfwork climb to 44 to 52 tomorrow. , (on Northern’s problems. Southeasterly winds at 5 to ! M^t Northern ^ents re-18 miles per hour today will ‘urned ^hisses T&dsday after be briefly higher during than- demonstrating for four days to dershowers protest what they said was sub- standard education «t the Increasing cloudiness and a j school. Ouster of Carty was little warmer i$ Monday's fore- their most frequent demand cast.' during the rebellion. * * * (NEW LEADER A mild 43 was the low in Brownell sdld he was putting downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. A88‘. Principal George W Dop-aldson in charge at Northern. The superintendent said the issue of academic standards for schools of predominantly Negro enrollment was threatening to "tear apart our city.”' He removed Carty, Brownell | said, "to prevent that very real possibility from happening and Reuther is one ol Midiigan'.jin ^p^bitesy”| tern may continue without further confusion.” I his relations with Chicago public relations man Julius Klein, members of the Senate Ethics Committee indicated today. - / * * ★ It was understood that no specific deadlines have been set for the start of the hearings. But one committee member scoffed *a| a suggestion that hearings might open in a month or two. The six-member ethics com- At i p.m. recorded. a high of 56 was Ambassador at Oil Tuesday 1 More Killed as Property Damage Rises College Campus Hit t by Tornado; Rains Increase the Flooding By the Associated Pres* Waves of giant thunderstorms smashed across North Texas again yesterday, taking seven more lives and adding to the millions of dollars in prop-, erty damage. Texans looked skyward today for some sign of relief but saw only dark gray clouds. One Dallas suburban official whose city has been especially hard hit summed up the1 despair of most: “This water has no place to go." A tornado dipped onto the campus, of a small college northeast of Fort Worth; a boy drowned hi a submerged car; a pilot perished whea his , plane clipped a gay wire of a j cloud-obscured television tower, and five persons were killed on rain-swept highways. Twelve persons died in the Dailas-Fort Fort Worth area during the two days of violent storms. Eight of the victims drowned. In Washington, the Small Business Administration declared Dallas County and adjacent counties disaster areas. TORNADO HITS The tornado hit Fort Wojrtfi Christian College with an enrollment of about 1,500. President Curtis Ramey, who was in the administration building when the wind ripped the roof from over his head, said at least three hnildingi were damaged. One’ person was injured. Rain, hail and wind lashed downtown Dallas as thousands of persons were leaving offices mittee announced yesterday it and 8tores for the would conduct the hearings to bring out the facts about the alleged relationship between Dodd and Klein. Michael Deuly, 6, was riding in a car with his mother, Claudia Burkes, and his two sisters when the auto suddenly plunged Before the public hearings, into Turtle Creek on the north however, committee members:edge of downtown Dallas, said they would hold closed ses-i * * * sions to determine what activi- Three men removed the moth-ties in the relationship between Ur and two girls but could not (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) {get the boy. comes to automotive news. In J» a olose the day-long confer-reporting on car production, highway planning and road safety, we really buckle down. * You can’t af-ford to dodge the issues in these tempestuous times. So keep up with The Press. You really “auto." three members of the National Continuing Education at Oak-United Nations Association1^ diversity, board of directors, along with Walker L. Cisler, Detroit Edison Co. board chairman, and Harold B. Alien, retired Upjohn executive, now secretary of the Kalamazoo foundation! *( The three are honorary chairmen of the annual conference. Following Reuther’s. address, three speakers will discuss the conference theme, “The U. N. and Survival.” ♦ ★ * The panel Will include Cisler; ence of some 500 delegates on campus. •1 * . . * * •# ( Walter P. Reuther, United Auto Workers president, will deliver the keynote address in the morning. \ Ernst Benjamin, Wayne State University political science professor recently returned from Ghana; and Lyman M. Tondel Jr.,. New York attorney and chairman of the Committee on World Peace ThroughlLaw. The conference wfttijje held Massachusetts Fire Kills 4, Injures 6 ARTHUR J. GOLDBERG • it. 1 I BROCKTON, Mass. (UPI) -'Four persons were killed and. | six others injured early today I when a fire of suspicious origin gutted a three-story business | |an however, it was re-1 1 * * * Thursday and Friday. The oth-|pat|-Q]aun| facilities in the Ha-1 Parted that thousands of work-, er-schools and the college main-noj.Haiphong complex. We|ers f*ad reopened the John v I indsav has nronosed aita*l'ed regular sChedulea w! h|should also attack power) which carries Highway 15 1 John V.Lmdsay has proposed a the help of f6ma ^ nonstrik- producing ^facilities and plants through themountains to the so.J ■ P - , , fact-finding panel to hasten setr jng HjghUnd Park Education JrodUcing military equipment Icalled «o Chi Minh Trail in i himself in his letter as alone of tfoment of a strike which shut (Association teachers, substi- (an(| supplies and other tools ofLaos- the candidates” with a rank and down the new Worjd journal tutes and administrative per- war It is in this region, just across I file union background and a Wbuwnewspapers before they sonnel. . |cuftflTOU (the boarder in Laos, that thej record as a professional umomstLver went to-press. and union officeholder. He now Lindsay Friday asked for an| heads a company that spe- angwer (0 bjg proposal by 1 p.m. cializes in union benefit plans, ictyt today GAVE INVITATION Scholle announced earlier this week the AFL-CIO was inviting major candidates for governor and the U.S. Senate to the AFL-CIO meeting June 1 in Lansing. Each is to state his case to . .___.. „ .. delegates to a meeting of COPE, hoped cou|d ^Monday, the AFL-CIO’s Committee on — . .. Political Education. All aro J Murphy, e.ecuU.o peeled to attend. I™* 01 the AFVa“ ^ l New York Newspaper Guild; An immediate acceptance came from Matt Meyer, president of the merged publications. He said he would act as the publisher representative on the three men board, which Optimists to Observe Bike Week SH0RT®5 VI(buildup of a road network basil I “These things are necessary!been going on since the last|“ to protect our fighting men, to monsoon season. shorten the war, and to'mini- ---------------:---- j mize the loss of valuable Ameri-l can lives. Hie majority of the high ranking military leaders with whom I have talked agree with me on this;” he said. $14,000 Damage The Optimist Club of Lake- I land-Waterford will join other in UnmOA Rl^Tp Optimist organizations through-} '' IWIlIwv I/IUAC out. the world in sponsoring Bi- Invitations went to ReDublican said he *h?d 1101 received the cy cle Safety Week Monday A fire of undetermined origin inviwuons went to Republican thmush.toturdav _____i j_______ The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Biireau Report PONTIAC AND- VICINITY — Scattered showers, probably with some thunderstorms today. Highs 54 to 69. Showers ending early tonight with partial clearing later tonight and taring cooler. Lows 39 to 38. Partly sunny and cool Sunday. Highs 44 to 52. Southeast to southerly winds 5 to 18 miles, briefly higher in thunderstorms today. Monday’s outlook: increasing cloudiness and a little warmer. Diracrim: Southeast Sun sots Saturday at till p.m. Sun rises Sunday at S:Z9 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 4:M e.m. Mean rises Saturday at 2:37 p.m. Downtown Temperatures est temperature . •ether: Parity di a 42 Mian 52 37 a 45 New 40 40 New telegram sent by Lindsay, but through Saturday. | caused damage estimated at he termed the mayor’s request | - The program is designed fo 814JjO|) in a house at 327 Ben- Utica Boy, 4, Dies in Blaze urge youths and adults to ride and drive safely lor the protection of children. A highlight of the week will be foi'quitioa of 9 bicycle'jelub for youths and adults by Community Activities, Inc., 5649 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. jamki, Romeo, yesterday mom- te fire started at 9:30 .and was put out. abouV two hours, jater by .the' Rorheo and Washington fire departments. Terry Shell, 4, son of Mrs. Carol Lawson, 6004 Higgins, Utica, died of apparent suffocation when fire destroyed the apartment yesterday. Police-said the boy’s mother told them she was awakened by the 'fire, but extreme heat prevented her from entering the room where the child slept. Romeo Fire Chief Walter Werth said occupants of the 1 m. nt . , ..house, a mother and her two i The Program will consist of chi|dr’n were ** hurt. planned rides and a continued effort to make safe bicycle trails and “bikeways” available) to enthusiasts. Won't Press Dodd on 1 1 5. Francltco She said she jumped out a window with her 2-year-old boy and ran for help.. Firemen said the house Was c 44 jii being heated by a stove in the -----------—-------— —— —r. *>' « » kitchen, where the blaze began.(obtained by contacting Eugene * H “I Weddell, CAI executive director. (Continued From Page One) the two come within its jurisdiction. r. ★ ★ * The committee desires to allow Sen. Dodd sufficient time to prepare his defense,” the committee said. “He had been informed of the substance of the complaint he will face as to the Klein matters.” , REGISTERED AGENT, \il The 64-year-oid Klein, a retired National Guard major general who is widely known among members of Congress, is a registered iagent for West German interests. City Teen Finds $530, Turns It In “This is what we would expect him to do.'* That was the modest comment of a Pontiac mother today after her 13-year-old son turned in to police a . wallet he found containing 8330 in cash. Melvin 'Stonewall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. * Melvin Stonewall of 663 Lenox, saw money being - scattered by the wind near Joulyn and Markle yesterday. The youth scooped together the loose bills, found the wallet a short distance away, and with his mother brought it to police. .- * * ★ Police said identification in the bilfold indicated it belonged to a Walter T. Pace of Detroit. I: Program directory are Roy I Thompson, Bloomfield Hills I High School; G. T. Cavin, ■ Bloomfield Hills-Junior I High School; Don Kevern, East |(Hllls Junior High School; Willi liam T. Schrot, elementary; and l(Edwin W. Wichert, director of S'recreation. As the program gets under way, bicycle trail signs will be erected — to designate the way and to advise motorists that cyclists are in the area and to drive with caution. In addition, the Waterford Township Police Department will launch its annual bicycle licensing program. Further information can be NATIONAL FORECAST—Showers and. rain will cover the Gulf Coast, Pacific Northwest and eastern and central part of the nation tonight. It will be warmer in the Southeast and Plateau area, but cooler in the.. Northeast and central areas, •' .V ‘ \ Crash Kills Lapeer Girl; 5 Are Injured Michelle L. Morey, 19, of Lapeer was killed instantly last night in" a head-on collision on M21, four miles east of Lapeer. Donald M. Martin, 19, driver | of the other car is in serious (condition in Lapeer County General Hospital. ’ * * it Also hospitalized and in seri-: ous condition are four passengers in the two cars. They are Kathy Sue Scott, 16, Nancy J. Reker, 26, Barbara) Schreiber, 26, and /Barbara Walker, 34, all of Lapeer. Water Breaks Dam on Louisiana Canal SHREVEPORT, La. (AP)-A temporary dam thrown up on swift Bayou Canal on State Highway 530, north of Shreveport, broke today sending flood-waters racing across farmland toward Oil City some five miles to the west. Six emergency units from the Caddo Parish’s sheriff department- were on the scene setting up a-citizen’s band radio emergency communication system. Deputies said they were not! sure how much water the dam released, and they were uncertain as to how many homes were in the path of the flood-waters. There’were no immedi-late reports of death or injuries. COWBOY DAVE - Winding up a two-week tour of Pontiac schools is “Cowboy Dave” (right), whose message is safety for kids.] Listening to Cqwboy Dave and liis instructional puppet are (Rft) Betsy Tupper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tupper of 86 Ottawa; and Mark Cate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chte of 49 Niagara. Both attend Webstar Elementary youngsters 1 School! 7 Abducted During Holdup $18,000 Taken From Store in N. Carolina CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Two gunmen took an estimated total of 818,699 from a Charlotte supermarket safe early today after having abducted the assistant manager and six other persons, including three newspaper carriers. Charlotte police,-who were piecing together the details of the bizarre robbery, gave this account: ■* it * ■ The two robbers went to the trailer home of Thomas C. Dutton, 22,-an employe of Park and Shop No. 2, about 12:45 a.m. They forced Dutton and his wife, Katherine, 21, to drive to the home of Thomas F. Cashion, 25, the store’s assistant manag- They bound the Duttons and Mrs. Cashion and forced Cash-ion to accompany them to the closed store, about eight miles awdy. But on afrival at the store the gunmen found three adult newspaper carriers outside awaiting their papers. ENTERED STORE The robbers forced Cashion and the deliverymen, identified as W. M. James Jr., Query Galloway, both of Charlotte, and J. C. Penninger of Harrisburg, into the store. Dutton was forced to open the store safe, and about 819,699 in cash, plus 89,099 in checks, was taken. * * # Cashion and the three newspaper carriers were then forced to drive ^ack to the Cashion home, where they were tied up. The gunmen then took the Duttons and Mrs. Cashion to the Dutton home and left them tied The first alarm was turned n by Cashion, who squirmed out of his bonds, at 3:23 tin. The robbers were described as being in their late 29s. flHE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1966 A—8 Our. Newest Creation From the Makers of DIAMOND RINGS yfo Owujt 'BI Mid A filijiU A PRETTY ORANGE BLOSSOM wdth a filigree design of airiness and lightness to put all emphasis on the beautiful high-rise diamond From $15000 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE WASHINGTON (UPI) - Red Chine may be on the eve of a period of transition which could lead to an easing of its ideological differences with Russia. This was amotig several possibilities held out yesterday by administration officials speculating on the mysterious five Red China 'Transition' Is Sensed by U.S. month absence from public view of Mao Tse-tung. officials said China may be on the verge of h transition or Stay have already entered it, but cautioned against an expectation of quick changes In the nation’s attitudes. Springtime {Specials Now! Wo Sell Mere Fords in Oakland County Boeauso Wo Are Lowest in Price! s.. Vom Tumor Row HAROLD TURNER Oakland County's Largest Ford Doalor There Must Be a Reason! 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JO 44266 Ml 4-7500 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS... USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. If the transition occurs, they said, initial policy alterations would most likely affect internal rather than external affairs. . ft * U.S. officials, speaking to i itors and broadcasters at a foreign policy conference, said no one had reported seeing Mao since Nov. 27. NO MENTION Nor has there been any men-J tion of him since that date by the official Chinese news agency or radio. The 73-year-old Communist leader could be dead, seriously *“ or merely, pushed out of active leadership of the sprawling party apparatus which rules 700 million mainland Chinese^ these experts said. There were no signs that U.S. policy would soften any mpre than it has in the past months i when declarations on China, took [ on a less hostile tone, and travel' restrictions between the U.S. and China were relaxed. TB Tests Set for Albion's Student Body ALBION TAP) - Tuberculosis, tests were ordered Friday fori Albion College’s 1,506 students. The order followed discovery of an African girl student has the 'isease. The student was identified Deolinda Debiana d’Almedia, 24, of Luanda Angola, South Africa. She has been sent to a sanitor-ium in nearby Battle Creek, A senior due to graduate June, Miss d’Almeida was resident of a dormitory housing 500 women students. College officials said they are making arrangements for her to complete her courses so she can receive | her sociology degree on schedule. College and Calhoun County Healt)} Department officials ordered all students to submit to TB tests May 9 because of the possibility others may have contracted the disease or another! student may be a carrier. Miss d’Almeida has attended] Albion since 1961, and college officials said a test of her for TBj on last Dec. 21 proved negative. She spent Christinas vacation traveling in the East. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Toiittt ’Til 10 P.M. MONDAY Open 9 AJL to 10 PJL SIMMS Discounts are the Greatest Proof? Shop Today and Monday Wa'r* tooting our own horn—wo sincoroly boliovo wo do glvo tho groatost discount! ... on our advortiood specials and tho hundreds of unadvortised specials inside. We mutt reoerve the right to limit all quantities. Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! ——a FOR YOUR MONEY at First Federal Savings 414% RETURN Paid quarterly on yonr investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! Open yonr account in any amount. . , SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the U.S. Government. AVAILAR1LITY 8 Withdrawals may be made in any amount at any time without fines, fees, or forfeitures on your part. - 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown pontiac - clarkston -drayton plains ROCHESTER - WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1908 Producer Not Impressed by January's Thaw' Try By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Lovely blonde January Jones all too vividly remembers her first interview with a Hollywood producer. “My first manager,- who was also my husband, asked me to wear a bikini under my coat and, when I got to the producer’s office, to take off my coat... “I didn’t want to do it but my first manager, who was as I said, also my husband, insisted. I thought he knew more about toe business than I did, and so I wore a bikini. WILSON “I didn’t get the part. I don’t remember the producer’s name and I hope he has forgotten mine.’’ With the help of Johnny Carson’s “Tonight” show, January Jones of the green-blue eyes and twice-broken too-short little nose, has become one of the best known singers. Next month she’ll be at the Camden Latin Casino with Jimmy Dean, heading later for the Las Vegas Sahara with Johnny Carson. - But the other night as we walked around the Latin Quarter I pointed out to her that she was practically equally billed there with Pinky Lee. ■ , “Isn’t it amazing?” she said. “Just a few years ago, I was a ‘ cocktail watiress at the Dunes in Las Vegas and Pinky was the star in the big room." Born in Chicago, reared in Pasadena, she’d started at the bottom. ■«>“»' * d > * “I was voted ’Miss Posture’ and I got njy first singing work. I was too scared even to smile on stage. Than I met my first manager—we got married after two weeks—and he insisted I change my name . . . Jacqueline Allison . . . to January, or he wouldn’t manage me. He wanted to associate me with a calendar. He said I was like a Vargas girl in Playboy. REMEMBERED QUOTE: ‘The only war I ever approved of was the Trojan War. It was fought over a woman, and the men knew what they were fighting for.’’— William Lyons Phelps. EARL’S PEARLS: Marcel Marceau was asked nis ambition. “Something,” said the pantomimist, “I will never achieve—a hit SHOP SUNDAY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 2.97 CASUAL DRESSES 2«"*5 TERRIFIC VARIETY, TERRIFIC VALUE I Come feast your oyoo on too tremendous selection i We have in store for you? Cottons, rayon and acetates. Dacron* polyester and cottons ... in f solid colors, checks, stripes.. . with zipper backs, button, fronts, round and square necklines | / in colors galore... all cool and sleeveless, all fashiomsmart... and all reduced for Mother's Day |i at a love of a 2 for $5 price! Sizes 8 to 16. PONTIAC —200 North'Saginaw St. CLABKSTON - WATERFORD Ob Dixit Hwy., Jnst North of Waterford Hill ®HHH Both Stores Open Sundays 12 fooi 'til I P.M. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST CANNON "TIFFANY ROSE” FRINGED RATH TOWELS LAMES’ HANDBAGS IN SOFT LEATHER-UKE RUSTIC! 66* Compare at 1.00 Sunday Only From a matched ensemble ... luxuriously soft 22x44” fringed bath tawtli in frosty-tone, multi-color print. Charge it Buy several of these deluxe bath towels and save at Kmart’s low discount price. Our Reg. 2.67 Sunday Only ’ 1.67 Smartly styled, street sise handbags in rough (train leather-like plastic. 10” deep x 12” wide. Perfectly suited for dress or casual wear. Buy now in perky summer white. On sale at Kmart, and just charge it. Ohq Pound Can of Bacon ■ ■ ■ ■ ■«,•• •«■ • ■ $ • • • «8TC Sunday Only BATHROOM SPACE UTILIZER WITH CHROME POLES Reg. 11.88 9.88 Charge It Handy space saver has two towel rings, two 8x22” shelves, one 10x8” metal cabinet with sliding doors and two 1” spring poles. “AGILON” SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLONS IN THREE SHADES 2 1.00 Our Reg. 74c Pr. Sunday Only Ladies’ sheer seamless stretch nylon hose fit your leg beautifully.-They’re available in three flattering shades. Assorted colors. Siss 8 to lift in petite, average and tall lengths. Shop and save at Kmart .., just “charge it." Replace Your Old Chairs for Spring! WHITE GUTTER VINYL SUP-ON-BACK CHAIRS LADIES’ “RIULETTE” SHAVE SET IN COLORFUL TOTE BAG Compare at 2.98 B Sunday Only ^ J Complete shaving set fits handily into tote bag, Kit includes “Lady Gillette” rsior; package of two stainless steel blades; Pre-Shave Conditioner. S.2 on. net wt; and After Shave Moisturiser, 4 on. net wt Shop and save at Kmart... Charge it. 3-TIER UTILITY TARLE Compare at 9.77 Monday Only! 2:7 Chain feature padded contour backs softly padded box seats and chrome-plated, aluminum legs. Upholstered in white glitter vinyl to harmonize with any decor. Easy to assemble. Limit 4! ELECTRIC outlet Reg. 3.97 30rt|W*> * ' * - I It was submitted by Secretary Drafted for the Senate Armed of D!fen8e Robcrt.s- ^am-Services Committee, it says war declaration also would put in question what he termed the continued validity of President Johnson’s call for a peaceful settlement of the struggle in South Viet Nam. There is nothing in modern Allocation for County Schools Set Springtime Specials Now! I We Sill More Fords in Oakland County Bocauso Wo Are Lowost in Prioo! s« Charlie MacDonald Now HAROLD TURNER L c/vrd Oakland County's Largest Ford Dealer There Must Be a Reason ! 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 Ml 4-7500 Allocations totaling $356,227 for library resources, instructional materials and textbooks have been approved for Oakland County public and nonpubiic schools by the State Department of Education. The sum is part of the $4. million made available to Michigan under provisions of the Federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. Funds were allocated on a per capita md need basis. .Of Oakland County’s appropriation, $367,929 is for public schools and $49,198 for nonpublic schools. Waterford Township Schools are entitled to $27,82 of the grant. Pontiac and Bloomfield Hills school districts chose not to participate in the federally financed program. ★ ★ ★ Michigan schools participating in the program will receive 68 cents for each student, teacher and other professional personnel on their staffs. 46 PCT. ALLOCATED About 40 per cent of the funds were allocated on this basis. The remaining $2.4 million received by Michigan is being distributed on the basis of need as determined by information gathered in a survey conducted by the state library division of the department of education. Schools can spend up to 10 per cent of their funds for library resources or instructional: materials such as books, periodicals, documents, pamphlets, maps, charts, globes, recordings, slides, films, tapes and any other printed and published or audiovisual materials. * * * Up to 15 per cent can be spent for textbooks used as a principal source of study for class or grou^of students. Private schools must select texts used by some public school in the state. Solicitors... The Chamber of Commerce, in an effort to prevent local citizens from being duped by -. unscrupulous operators, is asking that ALL solicitors register with the Chamber. They will be asked for company references, purposes for which the funds collected will be used, and for a definite place at which the collectors may be reached. DO NOT BE TAKEN IN BY A SAD STORY -many times the operator is not authorized, and , the money he collects goes into his own pockety t \ - Y ? \ IF HE IS NOT REGISTERED WITH THE CHAMBER DO NOT GIVE HIM ANY OF YOUR TIME OR MONEY. Call the Chamber office, FEderal 5-6148, and ask them BEFORE YOU SIGN ANY FORM OR GIVE ANY CONTRIBUTION. PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE in response to questions raised at a Feb.. 2 hearing*The paper, now made public by the committee, presumably represents the over-all administration position on the question of a declared war in Viet Nam. These has been some contention in and out of Congress that the United States is committed illegally in Viet Nani in the absence of a declaration of war. * ♦* * Neither the U.S. Constitution, the guidelines of international law nor the issue of prisoner treatment requires a formal declaration of war, the Defense Department paper said. “To declare war would add a new psychological element .toi the International situation, since in \Jiis century, declarations of war have come to .imply dedica-) tion to the total destruction of the enemy,'" the report*aid. “It! would Increase the danger of; misunderstanding of our true| objectives in the conflict by the! various Communist states, and increase the chances of their I expanded involvement in it.” JUSTIFIED “The only relevant legal ques-i tion isP whether the use of force is justified," the Pentagon reply added. “Examples of hostilities begun without prior dec'aration! of war abound in recen histo-l ry.” Furthermore, the paper said, “since the Constitution was adopted, there have been at least 125 instances in which the President, without Congressional authority and in the absence of a declaration of war, has or-lsional intent -* the joint resolu- have contended that even with dered the armed forces to take tion of Aug. 16,1964, “explicitly the resolution, the United States actions or to maintain positions'approving all necessaiy steps, js waging an unconstitutional abroad," the Pentagon said. But in the case in Viet Nam, the report concluded, Johnson had an expression on CongrCs- including the use of armed,war to Viet Nam. A move to force, in the defense of freedom repeal the resolution, ledi by in Southeast Asia.” Morse, was overwhelmingly Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., defeated in the Senate earlier and other administration critics!this year. -Junior Editors Quiz on- ANSWER: The music-making impulse is very old, for we. find traces of primitive instruments in the Stone Age. In our picture we show four ancient, types, suggesting some of the modern instruments derived from them. Any hollow log served as a primitive drum; a bit of hide stretched across the top provided a strong sound. From such ancestors descended our modern snare and bass drums, and ’the tympani, whose note can be changed by adjusting the handles. By cutting the end off a conch shell and compressing the lips, primitive man could blow a powerful blast. Hollow holms were used in the same way. The horn principle led to our modem bugle, trumpet, trombone, tuba and others. Recently, an ancient flute, found in Peru, was estimated at 9,606 years old—possibly the oldest musical instrument in the world. Made of bone or reed, these were the ancestors of the woodwind and organ families. Tapping a bowstring gave the primitive hunter a slight sound. Putting one end of the bow in his mouth made it stronger. Then came the idea of attaching the string to a hollow gourd or box—and so came the very large and important family of stringed instruments. FOR YOU TO DO: Have you a bow or do you know someone who has? Try tapping it with a stick and then with one end in your mouth—you will hear the difference in the sound, and realize your mouth is acting like the body of a guitar. SALE! Come and go with ease in pillow-cushion wedgies ). : • MEDIUM «WIDE • EXTRA WIDE WIDTHS Treat yourself to "cloud-puff" cushion arch comfort! Snug-fitting front gore wedge in bone or white punched leather. Women's 5-10. Bloomfield Wrack Mile Only IK HOUR mmi Shirt Service FREE Box Storage at Regular Price QUALITY Plus SERVICE . Dry Gleaning Special. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 2,3,4 Long or Short COAT5 98* Waist Length Jackets ... 69* Professionally Cleaned and Pressed_ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only OPfN 6VIRY NIGHT TO 9 I Oroyton open Sun. mom to t DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS j ' Shop Waite's Mon. Thun, Fri. and Sat, Nites 'Til 9 SwirJ Dress Showing Don't miss this informal showing of Swirl dresses. MONDAY; MAY 2,1966 12-4 P.M. MEET Mr. Lubin Swirls' Factory Representative . .Y • FREE..: 3 Swirl dresses to be given away,.. Nothing to buy... just register in'our dress dept!.. third floor See The New .Swirls / ... new ideas, new cut. new lovdlier than ever colors! Choose from the famed wrapand tie. styles or our new zip front versions. Wide selection of colors in alt styles- Misses and Half sizes. Don't miss this special showing ... bring a friend. 1 WAITE'S THIRD FLOOR OP FASHION THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wilt Huron 8tr«et Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY. APRIL 30, 1966 Howua H. nntiuu n B»cutlv< Vlc« President and Youth Takes Bitter With the Sweet Eleven-year-old John Danic is experiencing the -ups .and downs of life at an early age. A ahort time ago, he dutifully reported the find of a billfold containing $710. Subsequently it was taken over by Waterford Township police and returned to the owner who had previously reported the loss. ★ ★ ★ Although John was suitably rewarded for his honesty, it is a safe assumption that it was prompted by principle, not by thought of gain. * But the gods of chance had not finished with him* Three days ago he was shaken by the theft of his $75 bicycle which you can be sure was dear to his heart. In saluting the young man on his exemplary sense of hdnor in the first Instance, we share, in the second, his sorrow over the loss of a prized possession. ★ ★ ★ We are sure, however, that John isnmough of a philosopher to know that that’s the way the ball of life unaccountably bounces. Rule of Law Serves As Democracy’s Bulwark to moral leadership in the world community. Tomorrow is “Law Day USA.” Giving local significance to its observance was the presentation yesterday by the Oakland County Bar association of “Liberty Bell Awards” to four county laymen in recognition of service performed in consonance with the American Constitution. .★ ★ ★ For 175 years our government has served as a beacon light for oppressed peoples of the world who seek freedom, justice and equality. ★ ★ ★ The heart and sinews of this system is Law. It distinguishes our governmental form from those operated by the rule of force. The freedom and justice grounded in a just system of laws, protected by the courts, is the keystone of America’s strength and her principal claim Laws are-made not alone to curb the evildoer, but to give reasonable regulation to the lives of all people. It is through this dual function of law. that Americans enjoy liberty and the opportunities inherent in a free society. No pitizen is relegated to the sidelines in the fight to preserve law and order as our way of life. Each , day we can strengthen our system in some way — by respecting and obeying all laws; by aiding public officials in the prevention of crime; by bearing witness against crime; and by serving on juries when we are called. . “Uw Day USA" is not just another meaningless “Day.” On the contrary, it symbolizes the foundation of our society. Captain James J. Romer was a man who was fundamentally dissatisfied. He felt that anyone satisfied with his lot in life no longer is making a contribution to' society. As a member of the United States Air Force in Panama, Romer spent every spare moment on civic action in Central America. A devout Roman Catholic, his one aimdn life was Christian service to others. On one of his many visits to a remote village in a rugged mountain area, Jim Romer difed in a plane crash. Over 200 villagers in that Latin country mourned the death of a friend, for they had benefited spiritually and materially from his visits. He had taught sanitation, showed them how to dig wells and use concrete. He had made firmrfriends for the Uinted States. On the new Health Center of Vera Cruz there is a plaque with his name and rank in memory of bis participation in that work. There are many “James Romers” around the world Who have and will pay the supreme price for trying to make a better world for the love of God and mankind. Confident Living: Voice of the People: Urges Ptotesters to Act on Deer Hunting Laws Many protested about no deer this year, but what are those who protested the most doing about it? We watched .ears come down the freeway for fifteen minutes last fall and every other ear hack a doe pr fawn and the buck. Deer hunters who are against this law, let’s support the Michigan Deer Hunters Association. MRS. G. H. CHAFY WALLED LAKE ‘Federal Restrictions Are Not the Answer’ There is a movement to bring Federal restrictions and jurisdiction to the automobile industry. This will not aid but will hinder the American public in the guise of safety measures. The auto owner should inquire as to the price of an airplane. Federal government restrictions placed the aircraft out of the consumer pocket. This also was for safety and the government has only helped aviation through use and not restriction. A drivers’ association formed by citizens can accomplish more toward safety and better automobiles than the government. LA. G. ‘U. S. Must Defend Freedom in Viet Nam’ IiTrebuttal to George Long’s letter, our main argument for being in Viet Nam is not primarily to win friends and influence people. We are there to protect the- South Vietnamese from a forced take-over by their Communist cousins. This country is bound by its very nature to defend freedom. It is too small-a world to say we will do so only on our own soil. ★ ★ ★ There is ne courage exhibited by withdrawal from Viet Nam, only foolhardiness. Mr. Long’s premise fails to take reality into consideraion. The peoples of the world have suffered too long and their bellies are too empty for them to reason that the fellow who walks away while they are being beaten is a friend. WWW We are fighting communism because it believes in force, revolution and tyranny to obtain a goal that we know does not exist on earth. To deny this is to deny your country and your God. ROGER P. WILL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Congressmen Have Proved Themselves’ Four of our seven freshman congressmen are in trouble. These four congressmen are in the 89th Congress that has been the most productive in our time. Why should they be in trouble when they have proved themselves in Washington? Why does the Governor want to unseat these men just because they are Democrats? Our 18th District once had a freshman congressman, William Broomfield, and he turned out to be a very good man. We have freshman Billie Farnum who is proving himself in Washington and has a record that the 19th district is proud of. Vote for the man, not the £lrty. VOTE Steam, Steed Show Speed During Derby Week ‘Don’t Think Any Old Thoughts’ Running Traffic Light —____—.411 /inwnr RAH nflRSPn- * ° uhnn »rp Pnntiflr nolirpmen Allowed in run red lichts The first Saturday in May has von special status as Kentucky Der-ay Day. A hundred. thousand-plus race fans jam Churchill Downs to watch the three-year-olds and quaff' the indigenous mint juleps. But, though given scant- notice, there is another race equally iteeped in colorful Southern tradition that will be watched by a multitude comparable in number. ★ ★ ★ It takes place on the Tuesday before Big Saturday and is the 12-mile Ohio River contest be-. tween the two sternwheelers that regularly ply the sfFfcam. This year’s classic matches the 50-year-old Belle of Louisville against the younger Delta Queen.. Each vessel will carry 500 passengers at $10 each, and it is estimated that 100,000 persons will line shorelines from Louisville to Six-Mile Island. The Belie won the race in 1964, but the Queen regained the crown last year, winning by a nose—er, prow. In passing, let no one think that there is little more to steamship racing than firing the boiler to capacity, signaling full speed ahead and hoping for the best. There is, on the contrary, a challenge to skippers in the exercise of tactical ploys. Like their cbunterparts astride Derby mounts, they must continually jockey for position. Dr. PEALE Our Worst Troubles Come in Best Packages A noted British psychiatrist — one other than Dr. Josua Bierer— ttributes most of our troubles in merica to prosperity and women; Well, if you have to have troubles -and we understand even England has a few now and then—-can the doctor think, of nicer ways to have them? Or is he suggesting that we switch to poverty and an all-male population? Rights Bills Boredom Is Past By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press N*w* Aaalyst WASHINGTON — No more ho-hum. v Boredom used to be the response in Congress when anyone, including a president, proposed a civil rights' bill. That seems ages ago. Now President Johnson Is handing Congress one of I the toughest civil rights j bills ever. It will be picked at, hacked at, and, no doubt, riddled. But the tide has turned. That alone should assure some kind of civil rights bill going through. There’s another reason. MARLOW This is ^congressional election year, which is all the more inducement for Johnson to put the pressure on for action. In the Senate there is no ban on a filibuster unless the Senate feels inclined to vote a stoppage, and, until recently non-Southerners felt Strongly enough about civil rights to do the stopping. So the Southerners had it all to themselves from 1875, the last time a civil rights bill whs passed, until the mid-20to century. Then the Supreme Court cut the ground from under Congress fa 1954 by taking a monumental civil righto stand, which ■ l' v- - ' Congress continually had failed to do; it outlawed segregation in public schools. That broke the back of Southern resis" tance, for in 1957 — with Lyndon B. Johnson, the Senate’s Democratic majority leader, driving the Senate — Congress passed the first civil rights bill in 82 years. The Southerners in the Senate were never able again to block civil rights legislation, and Congress passed more civil rights bills in 1960,1964 and 1965. Thursday Johnson, as President, asked for hew legislation to fight discrimination in housing, state and federal juries, and schools, plus legislation to combat Ku Klux Klah type terrorism in the South. He proposed a law to prohibit any interference with the ‘exercise of fundamental rights by threats or force, by any person — whether as an individual or in a group and whether privately or officially-” The President specifically named, fundamental rights — voting, education, housing, employment, jury service and travel. A cjvil rights murder could mean a federal penalty of life imprisonment, with lesser crime! bringing lesser penalties. The present law makes no distinction among such crimes, providing only a five-year penalty for conspiring to deprive others of their righto. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Don’t let the “time neurosis” get you. “This obsession itself may be the cause of definitely premature aging.” So say a group of medical specialists in reports of a conference oh the aging individual. According to a news dispatch these doctors decided that "years alone need have no effect in bringing about degenera-1 ' five disorders.”! •It seems there is evidence that' h u m a n tissue can live on indefinitely — given suitable conditions and treatment. So, in the opinion of these experts, anybody who thinks he is in a decline just because his years have added up is suffering from the “time neurosis.” This ought to mean something to the many old-age-con-scious people we have nowadays. We talk about slowing down at 50, and at 60 being on the way out. And then comes 65 and they give yon a dinner, present yon with a watch, and put you on-the shelf. From then on you just hang around home. The wife, who married, you for better or for worse, complains she didn’t bargain for having yon on her hands 24 hours a-day. Having accepted current superstitions about age you smile bravely and glumly admit, “I’m ‘not what I once was.” This expectation of inevitable deterioration is certainly one of the most dismal notions ever entertained by human minds. If thinking you are growing old and weak can'make you so, it follows that thinking you are full of youth and health can help keep you vital all your life.- I have known any number, of people who impressively 'demonstrate this fact. One was my friend Lawrence Townsend, at 91 one of the most youthful, vigorous, vibrant persons I have ever known. A distinguished diplomat who served in our legation in Vienna and later as United States Minister to Portugal and to Belgium, Lawrence Townsend was a man of keen, scintillating intellect and of maay accomplishments. He translated works on international law from French and German into English. He was for some years a rancher and a superb horseman — and a topnotch golfer. He was also, curiously, an expert cabinetmaker. Such work with the hands is occupatiopal therapy, a good way to rest the mind, he would say. When Lawrence Townsend was 911 visited him at his home in Florida. In back of the house he showed me an enclosure open to the sky, walled round so that he could not be seen by neighbors. He explained that {his was where he came each day, rain or shine, to disrobe and expose his body to the “lifegiving elements.” “I draw myself up as tall as I can, carrying the crown of my head high. I let the sun fall upon me,” he said, "or if it’s raining I let the rain wash over me. Or if there’s an overcast and a strong Verbal Orchids Mrs. Rosa Pennington of 204 W. Chicago; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Morrison of 393 Jrwin; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eggleston of Howell; 54th wedding anniversary. William Buethe of St. Louis, Mo., formerly of Pontiac; 95th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holler of 90 S. Jessie; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. A F. (Ida) Winters of 42 Washington; 87th birthday. The Holly Heridd-Advertiser entering its 90th year of publication. Mrs. C. J. Nephler Sr. of 231 Cherokee; 88th birthday. Mrs. Anna M. Bone of 457, S. Edith; 83rd birthday. Mrs, Mary Howell of 218 N.Johnson; 86th birthday. Mrs. Hazel McNamara of 210Q Woodward; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Byrd of Wixom; 54th wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers of 3386 Mahopat'Drive; 59th wedding anniversary. wind blowing I let it massage my body.” * - * Stripped to the waist he stood as fit and lithe as an Indian. The muscles rippled under his bronzed skin. Apd what a waistline! “Lawrence,” I exclaimed, “you can’t be 91! No man of 91 has physique like that! How ever do you do it?." “As I stand here every day,” he replied, “I affirm the life force. I say aloud, "Illimitable life from Almighty God is pouring through my body, through my mind and soul, I affirm that the divine life force is re-creating me.” This man so young, so gloriously alive in his 90s, reminded me of the old legend that somewhere there’s a fountain of eternal youth. No wonder the Spanish Conquistadors like Ponce de Leon, who sought so avidly, never found it. They .weren’t looking in the right place. You find it in the mind. Affirming and believing that the divine life force constantly pours in upon your body, mind and soul, you actually open up your entire being to its rejuvenating flow, V ★ ★ The saying that you’re only as yqung as you think isn’t just some old bromide. It’s an hon-est-to-goodness fact. You really do not have to .become an old, worn-out person. James A. Farley made one of the best comments about the matter f ever heard. Asked about his own repulse of age he explained, “I just; don’t think any old thoughts.” ■ (Tht Hall Syndicate, lac.) Since when are Pontiac policemen allowed to run red lights on South Boulevard on Sunday evening in a city radar car? When just cruising, minus flashing lights, it doesn't set a very good example. I was brought up to believe one law applied to all. I wouldn't like to be the innocent driver going through the cross street with what I thought was the right of way. GOT. YOUR NUMBER! ‘Glad for Efforts to Enforce Gty Dog Laws’ We hope our City wiU now do aomething about stray, loose dogs, licensed and unlicensed, and keep toe dogs and their stinky pens near the windows of the dog lovers. A barking dog can be disturbing, and signing a complaint doesn't work. I'm glad for the efforts to put strong teeth in the dog laws we have. DISGUSTED Mother Offers Advice on Teen-Age Dating A 15-year-old wonders where her 22-year-old boyfriend can take her to dance. Where is her mother? Not many would approve of a young girl dating a man-of 22. I suggest she waltz around her own living room, in calling distance of ho* mother, until she is dry behind the ears. If I heard of either of my girls dating a fellow that much older, they would have blisters on their rears for a month, and they know it I am a square and only wish there were more. I’m sore there would be less problems in the world. A DRIP FROM SQUARESVILLE Reader Agrees With Detroit Student Protest The person who commented on student protests at Detroit Northern High School apparently lacked adequate knowledge of the situation. These students have good reason for their protests. They could swallow this inferior education, but students who wish to advance further would find it difficult to pass entrance exams. I agree “an American should be proud of the chances he has for an education,” and this is the reason the students are trying to get their share. 1962 PONTIAC CENTRAL GRADUATE The Almanac .By United Press International Today is Saturday, April 30, the 120th day of 1966 with 245 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. Hie morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. How many miles an hour can a man ran? DAN L REPLY Top sprinters have been timed at 8.3 seconds for 100 yards ivith a flying start. This is just under 25 miles an hour. The Better Half “H wai a pretty good . trying to feed ill these wise gays their lettuce salad." THE 1*0 Nil AC' IMU.nS. SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1986 A—T Hope to End Stall Next Week in Tar iff-Cutting Talks Between U.S., Common Market WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials uld today they are hopeful that next week will mark the taming point in the long-stalled tariff-cutting negotiations for a Western trade partnership between the United States and the European Common Market. Administration sources said if the six Common Market countries can agree nlsxt week on agricultural policy — the main obstacle hindering negotiations — then it will be possible to bring the Kennedy round Of international trade talks to a successful conclusion despite the perilously close deadline imposed by Congress. Under the 19(0 U.S. Trade Expansion Act, President Johnson has authority only until June 30,1M7, to negotiate lariff cuts as high as SO per cent. The long and complies tad negotiations had been stayed for six months by a crisis precipitated bjr French President Charles de Gaulle, who wanted an assurance that each of the Common Market, nations will preserve a veto oyer major economic decisions. De 'Gaulle got his way last January. EXPECT ACCORD Ministers of the European community'nations meet May 4-5 and, if necessary, again on May 9-10. They are expected to agree on the financing of the Common Market’s agricultural exports. • Such an agreement, in turn, would enable the six to return to the Geneva negotiating table to seek methods of reduction of tariff and nontariff barriers to trade. Optimism about next week’s negotiations caused the administration to disregard the advice it received this week from Danish Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag, Who urged President Johnson to personally remind the Common Market nations that time was running out. Officials, reporting this, re- called that the administration considered similar persuasive action last winter. The kfea was dropped, however, when the argument prevailed that the United States should not prod the Europeans to solve a problem which is first and f theirs. OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 BOTH STORES OPEN DAILY TO 9 DOWNTOWN CLOSED SUNDAYS SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY • JUST SAY, 'CHARGE IT' coxm VO upon 900a rnrougi R monaoy Uigur may *aa ■ ■ voupo.i gooo rnreag KNIT COVERS ■ ■ BBagtWH n monaay mgnr may *ni | | 1 ‘PAYCH PRIHT’ I I 1 ! WOOL OR RYLOH • | FOR FURNITURE J \ 1 COYYON QUILTS J J AREA' RUBS J • 1.00 -ii gH 444 !: 2-*5 i j 2.99-3.99 values! Danish 1 I modern or maple. Back, I seat. Stretch; laminated. 1 1 MH^RW^t^NP^* Reg. 5.99. Act'd, patch 1 type prints, 100% wash- f able cotton. Ruffled edge: Ja 8 I 24x42" heavy quality. J 1.1 I. Decorator patterns and 1 g I solids. Nonskid back. * t COUPON SPECIAL CenpS.i (Ma I..rough Monday night May 2nd FIBERGLASS 4-PC. TRAY SET 6.79 Stainproofl Decorated IV jumbo tablei, bran finish legs. One set on casters. COUPON SPECIAL thievgh Monday night May 2nd SALE! VINYL DINETTE CHAIR 3.77 Reg. 4.991 New chairs for the cost of uphobteryl Steel frame. Save 1.22 ea. Aw ei Drayton Plaint ■ a a a ^ o' ■ ■ a ■ COUPON SPECIAL roufh Mendey night Moy 2nd BlfMMNlAWER PINE CHEST COUPON SPECIAL through Mender night May 2nd REt. 6.89 O’HITE OR VtRlTY CASE 7.87 • ■ Reg. 10.981 Reddy to decorate. Smooth-sanded; wood backs, dr. bottoms. COUPON SPECIAL threhgh Mendey night May 2nd DANISH MODERN CHAIR SALE 19.77 Urethane foam-filled for comfdrtl Great in pairs! For den, or family room. flat at Draff* Plain 5.44 Hardside sturdy vinyl. Rag. 6.89, 761' pullman, 7.44 Rag. 10.19, 79" pullman. S.44 Not at Drayton Plaint COUPON SPECIAL through Mendey nignt .May '2nd FULL FRAMED DOOR MIRROR 2.88 Clear, bright mirror with wood frame. Easy to install on any door. Tetrific buyl Not at Dfaytan Plaint OUR RED. Ale ALKA-SELTZER w Bottle of 25 tablets! For relief of headache, upset '"stomachs, colds. Limit 1. COUPON SPECIAL Mendey nig.it mi; 2nd WOMEN’S 1.09 TERRY SLIPPERS 144 Twin side-gore terry cloth, whit# crepe soles, heel. Pink, It. blue.' Sizes .to 10. COUPON SPECIAL ■ ■ ■ ireugh Mendey night Mny 2nd HAZEL BISHOP NAIR SPRAY 49c 17-ox. wt. aerosol can. Holds hair easily, js non-sticky. Hurry ini r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY/APHIL 80, 1966 M ONTGOMERY WARD — mono ■■ i^cii OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P.M. ... DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Sorry, no photie, mail orders or C.O.D’s-ail items on sale while they last jmammmm Save! Wards carefree Svmmer-cool fashions 2S7 Reg. 3.N • Big choice of froth brand-now stylos ■' o Breezy sleeveless or port cop-sleeve looks o Chocks, plaids or prints for Jr.-Mists '/* sizes Sheaths, shift-dresses, full skirtsyou’ll find them all l/And ... in favorite fabrics, Arne I"’ tri acetate-/cotton woven checks or plaids, acetate-cotton seersuckers, gay cotton prints. Come to Wards, buy and says' now. 8 88 mo. 12.9* Men’s Brent slacks never need ironing 26c faciei tissue 28% Off! Dacron9 33% Offt Shorts 37% Off! Deer at great savings polyester curtain or knit shirts Bey “t” Shirt 6,0' 1 |00 a|66 Rio. | 2.29 >833 Rio. 1.99 4)88 Rio. 1 2.99 Soft, absorbent, free of the tissue-dust so often bothersome to allergy sufferers. 400-count box. Swings! In white; soft pastels. Washable; drip dry. R»g 2.29-88x30” 1.66 Reg. 2.49-88x36” 1.88 Save 26%! Fitted mattress pad 366 «». 4.99 Sanforized^ cover and bleached white cottprt fill are double quilted for .wear. 12/Ikirt. New Save 32%! Table "radio Save 26%! Super Gloss or Semi Gloss Radio has hi • impact plastic case, 4-inch speaker, built-in loop antenna, tuning window. UL-listed. Save! YOtiR CHOICE 144 RIO. 5.99 OA1. 9 Choose from mm assortment ef colors • Paint Is slean and easy te apply 9 desists stains, grease and water Paint a room this week - end and try Wards Gloss or Semi-Gloss Paint. Vercatile enamel produces an armor-hard finish that is super scrubbahle. Freshen-up and save! Stock bp on shorts, knee knockers, shirts. All made of machine washable cotton. Many colots. Save! ' Short sleeve crew-neck. Sleeveless, zip-back turtle neck. Sleeveless A-ine shirt. Many colors. Save! Deluxe skateboard for sidewalk fun! 88 22 x 514-in. board with wide track composition wheels, deluxe adjustable double rubber trucks for instdnt turning action and control. r . 5*3 Regularly 6.99 • No, not even touch-up I e Acrilan® acrylic-rayon in a reverse twift weave e Wear 'em with your favorite sport coat for • casual good looks Greet new slacks in a weave that's handspjne and rugged ... just toss 'em in a washing machine, dry ’em and wear 'em I Belt loop Ivy and pleated styles, 29-42 in group. Shop Coots....... 5.49 Elegant jewelry hex— Rog. 14.99 9" Big top section, 3 drawers bold all her jewelry. 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Airline 9-inch* TV • Light, weighs only It lbs. • Fully-transistorized — needs only battery pack 9 All chpnnels, antennas— complete with earphone •St (f. h. vhwoklo orof *114 Family-size washer at a new low price e Washes, rinses, or spins-all at touch of button e Safety brake stops spinning when lid is raised * Lifetime acrylic finish ‘99 Save 23*/e! Vac bags - All sizes 7 7cr Dust bags to fit most makes, models. Shop today for savings dur- ’ ing this sale. Hurry inf Save 30% on coffee# wml 699 Rio. 9.99 Brews 25 cups automatically, holds them at serving temperature. Polished a I u m i n urn, . cool faucet. Savings! Special! Spartus electric scissors 3«® Perforated, corrugated 18-in. diameter, 27-in. height. 20-gallon cap. Shop today and save! 0*t4m Sh.p dipt Cuts’all fabric, paper easily, accurately. UL listed. ‘Glide Guard* protects table. Colors! CTflRF OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 3IUV1K 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. } THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1966 Four-Year-Old Pixie Guards Toy .In Living Room Carpeted In Sand Beige Frieze Pi*ie Steals Show As Diane, 15, Karen, 8, And Robbie, 12, Watch TV In Family Room imkbsli At;. Chinese Scene In Study Painted By Mrs. Haskill From Slide Taken By Her Husband Family Room Is Home's Social Center < By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Hub of the Clyle Haskill home on Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township, is the family room overlooking the back yard. Designed by the Haskills, the walnut paneled room is an addition to the original floor, plan. Above the cream Roman brick fireplace hang* a black and brass' sunburst clock. Completing the grouping are matching sconces with white candles. Throw pillows of aqua and antique green on the raised hearth complement the room's* aqua sofa highlighted by threads of turquoise and antique green. Folding louvered doors permit the closing off of the adjoining study carpeted in sand-beige frieze. Interested in art, Mrs. Haskill painted the colorful Hong Kong water sdiene on the wail above the room's kneehole desk. As her model, she used a slide taken by Mr. Haskill during a world tour. Mementoes of his trip are displayed on the area’s side-wall built-ins. Repeating the color back-ground of the study is the rose beige living room. The cornice boards duplicate the wall coloring while the draperies follow the sand beige of the room’s frieze carpeting. _ # ★ ★ A wicker basket filled with Florida shells decorates the colonial fireplace’s black marble hearth. “The shells catch the eye of all the youngsters who visit ns,” said Mrs. Haskill, “and they make perfect playthings to keep children from becoming bored.’’ Walnut'steptables flank the turquoise sectional before the front window. Rose beige ceramic lamps with white parchment shades light the arrangement. * * # The room’s maple rocker was given to Mr. Haskill by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce as a parting gift marking his 1958-59 presidency of the club. . The Clyle Haskill Home Found On Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township *550" MOVES YOU IN! -TAILORED HOMES FEATURES:- ' • Full Basement e Maintenance-Free Aluminum Siding e Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage ^ Above • 40-Gallon Gas Hot Water Heater • Tiled Tub and Shower Area • Formica Window Sills • Full Insulation • Exclusive Thermal Break Windows • Paved Streets • Community Water • 70*xl 40’ Sire Lot and Larger . • Walk-Thru Bath e 140-Sq. Ft. Family Room 0 Garage and Fireplace Optional. / The Georgian Includes Principal, Interest, Insurance and Taxes ■ Per Month ORAD MlmlVmm nOYIltS OPEN 1 PJVL-e PM- Cited Thursdays Take Orchard Lelm ltd. M Commerce ltd., takf Commerce te S. Commerce ltd., tym* left on S. Commerce Rd., turn right et Oleegery St. Left te Lee Aibeleslteed, *116°° Per Month Includss Principal, Intsrast, Insurance and Taxes a tj, B~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1080 OCCUPANCY IN4S DAYS AT 4AKELAND ESTATES DM* Hwy. Vt Mil* North af Walton Blvd. £ FRONT LOTS AVAIL/kSlf 088 HOMES INC 1*41 Tdfjrapk M, Approx, t BMC - Almost on _r_T ______ ___ ProoWfo #♦ Loko Llvint - $11,ON. Max BROOCK, Ino. ------- Sherwin-Williams Co. WUMTI-WALLPAPER 11 W. Huron The Pontiac Mall I Home Trend Blends Styles The trend in home decorating is toward greater warmth —..a homines that happily blends furnishings from the past and present; "Uses treasures from Great-Granddad's ho U | e and [from the far corners of the world; whirls back ini tinan to the comforting atmosphere of mellow board paneling, burnished wood doors, fine mill work; exhibits tin rich tapeafry of modern eDfors and fabrics fg-and is infcoaely personal.' Why has this happened? It’s the MkUfth century regard for the home and for family life, expressed so well by the famed ' . • < ‘ •.. . _ tsss.^xr^ Farmhouse R<^h>Suits,^y Setting MODERN FARMHOUSE: There’s a world of traditional charm in this rambling ranch, with an L-shape desip which perniits either of two sides to be used as the front In the Ovent that the owner’s lots calls for placement other than shown here. KEATII6TM BALDWIN at l-» % OKN DAILY 1M Lak* PrivHage Lets $S0 Sq. Ft. or Uvling Aren H MINllltUM DOWN Payment $1960 .$* Built ft Sold by I ARISTOCRAT 1 BUILDING CO. W^Ftrnplare* it Largo Kitchen aad ’ * ■ Dining Area • if 1 and ft Batha ★ 2-Car Attached Brick V Garage ' if FuU Baacmcnt ★ Gao Heat J . ★ I^o to 108x140 MANY iDIMTlONAI. FEATURES M -nflWULITN ■ j WA1.DON RD. at ALMOND LANE j Illi I What two heads can do for the planning of a. project, two carpets can do for the planning of a room’s decor. The use of car-I pet in two sharply contrasting or subtly harmonizing colors can create any special effect you want, to give your room a truly in* dividual decor. Ideal for this new and daring manner of decorating are car* pets of Creslan acrylic fiber, because of their exceptional affinity for color. These luxurious carpets come in the widest range of hues, from an almost ethereal group of pastels to the most intense/ deep shades. There’s a color to create any effect you have in mind. For example, a narrow room looks'wider if the carpet is laid in broad stripes of contrasting color. Similarly, a “frame” of a contrasting color around the edges of a large, rambling room can make it look more contained and warmer. You can unify two separate rooms by repeating the carpet of one in an inset in the other. A dining room, for example, give^the appearance of blending in with a living room when treated to an inset "accent rug” of the same carpeting as that used in the living room. By the same token, you can emphasize a prized piece of furniture, such as a cocktail table, by placing it on a carpet inset of a different color from that used in the main part of the room. The possibilities are limitless, and only a few generalities apply: work closely with a skilled carpet layer to insure just the effect you want. Remember to use the same carpet in two different .colors. Carpets that differ in construction and texture are harder to join effectively, and tend to give a choppy look. And, be sure that both colors you choose go well with the other furnishings in the room. i The lovely look of light and shadow, ere• ated with the dramatic use of two colors of a : carpet, separates — yet unifies two adjacent j rooms. The inset of light carpet is a beautiful ; accent tn the smaller area. The true, clear j colors of Patcraft carpets of Creslan acrylic ; fiber are ideally suited to unusual treatments \ such as this. Note that in the room with the dark wall, the carpet is light; in the room with the light wall, the darker shade is used. ; <5 Accent—the element that lifts a room out of the ordinary. Here, it is done with a Berven carpet in two sharply contrasting colors. The darker inset in the lighter wall-to-wall carpet of Creslan acrylic fiber gives the appearance of an area rug, and matches the car-peting on the sides of the strikingly designed chaise. mi B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1966 IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME CALL US FOR QUICK ACTION! Tuoktr Realty Co. Ml Nirtlao Mat. lank IM|. 334-1545 New Products Are Easing Leaky Faucet Headaches' Fragrant Gardenia for Mother's Day ' WatofauL •Hitt Mam JUST PERFECT FOR YOUR HOME! Ndw eectinn offer* 78 more beaatifal home site* ... in* eluding wooded end canal front lot*! DON WHITE, Inc. 2891 Dixie Highway i OR 4-0494-VUU the HIU Tht* Weekend! "I’m not very crazy about being called to a house merely to replace a faucet washer, plumber told tu(recently. “Although the actual replacement doesn’t take long, I am forced to charge several dollars. My price usually gets me a dirty look,, because most people simply don’t take into account that I must charge for traveling time on such a small job.’ . It may be that, before very many years have passed, neither the plumber nor the householder will have to worry about a leaking faucet caused by a worn washer. A number of items now on the market are designed to halt faucet leaks by doing away with I the ordinary washer. ★ ★ ★ One of thesa calls for placing a tiny plastic cup in the washer |seat, instead of the washer, and holding it there securely with what is called a; split rivet. A is forced into If you are planning a potted plant gift for Mother's Day, ting, which permits users to ment, you might 'as well Install heal a new screw. I Sometimes the head of the screw is so worn that the screw- volume simultaneously with one hand. Single control lancets do not use washes. . But while there are millions of regular compression faucets still around, washers will have to be changed, and it’s a good idea to know how to change them. * * * Before anything is done, the water must be turned off, either at a shut-off valve under the sink or at the main valve in the house. CAN GET BOOK (You can gat Andy Lang's ihelpful booklet, “Make Simple Plumbing Repairs,’’ by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self - addressed.envelope to Know-How, P.0, Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.) In loosening the nut directly under the faucet handle with a wrench, place some adhesive tape around that part of the fitting to keep it from being damaged. Keep turning the handle at though you were turning oh the water Uhtil the stem becomes loose, after which It can be easily removed. * * * 4 At the bottom of the stem or spindle you will find a washer, held in place by a screw. REMOVE SCREW Remove the screw, take off the old washer, which probably is rather battered, and put a new washer of the same size in place. Yon can buy a washer of the specific size you need, or you can get an inexpensive box of assorted washers. driver blade won’t fit in the riot. COUNTERCLOCKWISE In that case, grasp the head of the screw with a pliers and turn it counterclockwise. Should you need na entire faucet spindle, you will find that most hardware stores carry a variety of them. But take the old one to the store with you to be sure you get a proper match. White you’re doing it, be certain that no one else in the family turns on the water — otherwise you’ll have a lot more trouble than a worn washer. | you are ass urea or a healthy plant if you buy and keep them porous clay pots and select a gardenia plant with one or more buds showing color or barely opening. They’ll grow best at temperatures between <5 and 79 degrees in soil kept moflt but not soaked. Town 4 Cosntry Garden Center ; 5112 Highland ltd. years before he would be killed ' i.an accident.” Another speaker criticized the man behlnd the wheel. » Trunks on road ‘About half of all auto fatalities are attributed to drunk drivers or drunk pedestrians,” said Roy Haeusler, chief engineer for auto safety of Chrysler. There’s impressive evidence such people have histories of alcoholism,” he said........... He urged drivers to wear their seat belts and to order their new. cars with shpulder straps. “There is not going tb be much we can do to make cars safe for drunks,” Haeusler said. “We are going to make cars safer for you and me.” American troops engaged in the war with Spain totaled exactly 280,565 and of these 1,704 were killed in action or died of 'We don’t their wounds. Lightning fast... and figure perfect! W MACHINES DEPARTMENT Tha new NCR "Petite” 10-Key la trim, neat and styled for smooth, fast-action figuring —-anywherel Quiet Sturdy. Dependable. Pries is pint-size, tool Carrying case, optional, for easy-come easy-go figuring. For demonstration. Call: General Printing & Office Snpply 17 Watt Lawrence, Pontiac Phene 115-9261 Report Due on 7-County Study Plan A progress report on the $1.6-I million transportation and land) use study being conducted ini the state's seven southeastern counties is scheduled Monday in' Detroit. Called TALUS, the study is a special project 'of-the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. It seeks to gather data, projecting 1996 needs, to devel-• op a coordinated plan for transportation, and general land use patterns for Oakland, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Llv-, ingston counties. R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works and chairman of .the regional planning commission, will be one of the principals in the report program. * * a All 82 state legislators from the metropolitan area have been invited to the 9 a.m. session at the Veterans Memorial Building. The. TALUS study began last July and will continue through Dismiss Suits for $400,000 Three lawsuits asking dam-ges totaling $400,000 from the ietroit Edison Co. for injuries ustained by three construction rorkers were dismissed yester-ay by Circuit Judge Frederick :..Ziem. v * * * The damages were sought by ames R. Recknagel, Robert C. 'ranee and George W. Boothby, mployes of the S. D. Solomon [ Sons construction firm after tiey were injured on the job uly 7, 1961, in Pontiac Town- The men were severely burned when electricity from a power line traveled down the boom of a crane and into a section of drain pipe they were installing for the 1-75 expressway at Lake Angelus and Job- lyn-. • . In ruling that there was no cause for action, Ziem said that Edison wasn’t negligent because it could not reasonably foresee this type-of accident. Area Bank Offers Interest Rate Hike Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank has announced the payment of SVi per cent interest on time / deposits. The new higher guaranteed bank rate will be paid on one-year savings time deposits of ; any amount over $1. A A . A Thomas H. Wagner,^hairmag of the board of the bank, said today the new rate becomes effective immediately, sfid to his knowledge, is thb highest rate in the state, i 1 I B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1966 For Hospital Building Fund * Auxiliary.-Stages. Gala' Celebrating IQ-,000 hours of service to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, members of its women’s auxiliary staged a dinner dance at Blooptfield Open Hunt Friday eve-ing. Proceeds will go to the hospital’s building fund to help meet the group’s $2Zfi00 pledge. Enjoying the gala affair were (from left) Mrs. Richard T. O’Reilly, Mrs. Norman Gehringer and John Mahony, all of Birmingham. At right, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aw-dette, Harsdale Road, were photographed upon arriving for the 7 p.m. social hour. Women Alone, Subject for Special Conference At Oakland University, Mom Steals the Whole Show With Her New Fur Piece By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a wedding at a small country church. At the beginning of the cer-frr;.. - <■ emony an usher came down theL*^^^l aisle with aWLkV|| mink stole over. his arm, and&* S* with a g r a n d|pJjy^H| gesture draped it over the pew^^J where thei^l bride’s mother ABBY « * was to ait, after which he escorted the bride’s mother to that pew. It looked to me like she wanted to be sure everybody knew she had a new mink stole. The family is not that well off, and can hardly afford a mink. What is your opinion of this whole vulgar performance? , WAS THERE DEAR WAS: Perhaps in an effort to be less conspicuous, the bride’s mother sent her mink stole down the aisle with the usher rather than wear it herself. Ainu, poor woman, she coiild not win. It seems her stole stole the show anyway. * * * DEAR ABBY: My doctor told me ..some months ago that I , Theta Sigmas Slate Dinner Three area women are working on arrangements for the annual meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s honorary journalism fraternity. This year it will be a Matrix Table dinner May 10 at the Whittier Hotel in Detroit. Mrs. Janet Odell, women's editor of The Pontiac -Press; Mfs. Lee Olson, conference coordinator, Oakland University; and Mrs. Marjorie Eicher, public relations director of Farm- ghould have a little surgery. It’s nothing serious and need not be done immediately, but he advised me not. to. put it off too long. I find myself postponing it for the silliest reason. Please don’t laugh at me when I tell you why. I am afraid of what I might say while I’m under the anesthetic, ' •', . The doctor belongs to our club and we have many mutual friends, and it could get very embarrassing If I talked too much. Can you help me? AFRAID OF THE TRUTH DEAR AFRAID: Go ahead and have the surgery and don’t .worry. Most doctors listen attentively to their patients’ babbling during their conscious moments, but will happily tune them out when they’re under. Besides, the chances are he’ll be much too occupied at the time to recall what he hears.* • DEAR ABBY: I would like, to invite a boy who is in the navy to our senior ball, but he may not be . in town to go to it. If he’s not in town for the ball, I don’t want to be left sitting without a date. ' But if he IS in town, he’s the one I want to go with. Is there any way to work this? SAILOR’S GIRL DEAR GIRL: If you are really his “girl,” you shouldn’t be so determined, to go to the ball, knowing your sailor won’t be having one.'*' - But if life’s just another boy friend, and you know a boy who’d come to your rescue at the last minute, should the sailor shove off, ask him. A,. ★ * Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet. “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. What Rule Governs This Situation? By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: In our com- i munity someone has started the practice of sending flowers, usually the centerpiece for the dining table, to the hostesses entertaining at dinner parties. This, of course, is most pleas-' ant for the hostess, and I would presume that it would be perfectly acceptable, but I wonder if everyone should do it. What does etiquette require? — Emily C. Dear Emily: Sending flowers to the hostess is not a requirement of etiquette, but it is certainly a thoughtful and apprecia-11 v e gesture. However, at a large dinner party if eveyohe did this, it would be more like a wake than a dinner party and I think it should be restricted to the guest of honor or as a thank you from a good friend after toe party. The booklet entitled “Formal Weddiqg Procedure,” includes helpful information on toe wed-, ding procession, receiving line and other wedding details. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, In care of The Pontiac Press. of Orchard Lake (left) brought a book to Central High School. The Pattersons were the Augusta Avenue home of S. M. Dudley math students under Mr. Dudley, and Friday. It was an, apt gift on the occasion^ Mr. Patterson was in the school’s first of Mr,. Dudley’s 93rd birthday; he is a > band organised by Mr. Dudley. , Oakland University’s continuing education division has designed a special conference for widows and divorcees May 21. ' ★ * * According to a university spokesman, purpose of the 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. program is to focus the attention of widows and divorcees upon themselves and each other, their common meeting ground of “aloneness” and their similarities and differences. “They know loneliness, frustration and grief, and for them there are no easy answers.” ★ ★ .it Months of candid “give and take” in planning sessions of widows and divorcees preceded scheduling of this program on the OU campus. Growing out of the expressed need of women who had* attended previous conferences and were dissatisfied with the lack of emphasis on their particular needs, this new all-day program has been prepared by just such women. COMMON EXPERIENCES , Those involved in toe planning sessions discovered four stages of common experience as the result of the abrupt loss of a husband. ★ * ★ First, was the misfortune it-self, a state of griefy guilt, anger, insecurity and thfe initial ' shock of being atone. Next, there was a /convalescence, then, a transition period in which each woman attempted to cope with the situation insofar as children, residence, finances and social/life were concerned. Building toward a new future was the final phase. ★ /* * ' Professionals, selected f o r their insight and experience, will explore the crisis of divorce sind widowhood and present some practical solutions at the session in Oakland Center. Present will be well-known men l and women in the fields of law, health, psychology, human relations and money management. * * » Conference speakers and panelists include: B. James Theo-doroff, vice president and chief trust officer of the Detroit Bank and Trust Company; Dr. Ralph S. Green, psychiatrist; Dr. Harry A. Pearse, medical director of Crittenton General Hospital, Detroit; and Edyth Fern Melrose, Detroit television’s “Lady of Charm.” V* .* * Mrs. Ralph Guiney, planning consultant, Services to the Ag-° ing, United Community Services of Detroit, and Mrs. Raymond F. Giffels, administrative assistant of Giffels It Rosetti, Inc. /have a major role in the day’s program. Dr. James McHugh, vice president and psychiatric consultant, Foundation of the Mentally HI Child, Southfield, and Dr. ) Gertrude Montgomery, certified consulting psychologist and marriage counselor of Birmingham will discuss children and remarriage respectively. * * a Also available in panel discussion groups will be: William R. Beasley, attorney, director of Oakland County Legal Aid Society; Mrs. Barbara Gordon, librarian and biologist with Space Research Corp., Birmingham; and Mrs. Olive C. Harcke, Snyder, Kinney and Bennet, realtors. Luncheon speaker will be Detroit Free Press feature writer Jeanne Duran. Oakland staff members include: Mrs. Walter N. Jackson, Will Meet Sunday The Zonta Club of Pontiac has scheduled its annual May break--fast Sunday at 9 a.m. in Devon Gables.1 director of conferences, who will outline purpose of the meeting; Mrs. Dorothy Hope, director of placement and alumni relations; Mrs. Eleanor Driver, orientation Interviewer for Continuum Center; and Mrs. Edwin H. Olson, conference Coordinator. . .. - ■*' s’ ‘LOOKS AND LEISURE’ Mrs. Bonnie Miller will moderate “Your Looks and Your Leisure.” Also participating will be: Mrs. W. L 1 o y d Kemp, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Celia Coffin Alderson, Rochester; Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Windsor, Ontario, Canada; and Mrs. Safh-uel J. Chafets, Pontiac. Rev. T. H. Michael Nesbitt, associate rector of Christ Church Cranbrook will discuss social life problems for the group. The university’s conference department is handling reserva- '* tions and additional information regarding the conference. Area Girls Plan Weddings DOLORES BOOTH CATHARINE HAMILTON Juift 18 vows are planned by Dofores Booth and Richard Evans. ’ - -i * * * Their parents are Mrs. Thomas Booth of Williams Lake Road and toe late Mr. Booth and Mrs. Odessa Evans of Marietta Drive and the late Mr. Evans. * *' t Miss Booth was graduated from $ob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. Her fiance attends Michigan Christian College. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard C. Hamilton of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Catharine Ann, a University of Michigan graduate, to Robert A. Prior Jr., son of toe senior Priors also of Milford. He was graduated from Western Michigan University. June 18 vows will be repeated. LINDA ARNO June 25 vows are planned by Linda Margaret Arno, daughter of toe Tbeophilus Arnos of McKinley Drive and Robert Pha-gan, son of toe Eugene Phagans of West Columbia Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. George Tomkins, Oakland Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Oakland University graduate,, Marilyn Joan, - teaching in - London, England, David W. Field, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Field Oxford, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 19M E-fcf Old Fashions Come to Life in Her Hdbby Poll/s Pointers It Reminds Them The Gerhard Bruehls of St’. Joseph Avenue announce the engagement of her daughter, Charlotte Lange, to Joseph L. Keller, son of the Martin J.'Kellers of Menominee Road. Aug. 13 Vows mil be spoken. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hancock of Meado'w Lawn Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to Herman Jackson, son of Rev. Homer Jackson of Corbin, Ky. and the late Mrs. Jackson. May 28 vows are planned. The Lawrence Hansens of Salt Lake City, Utah, announce the engagement of thfir daughter, Georgia, to * Larry D. Vaughn, son of the Alfred C. Vaughns of Eason Street. He is a freshman at Oakland Community College. Aug. 27 vows are being planned. Mrs. and Mrs. Verne C. Lease of Ormsby Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Candice M. to Lawrence M. Walter, son of the George W. Walters of Mapleleaf Drive. He is attending Oakland University. Fall vows will be taken. Planning June 10 vows are Ellen Marie Casey of Wise Road, Commerce Township, and WUliavri Carl Bergman, son of the Carl Bergmans of Northview Avenue, Independence Township. He attends Flint"Junior College. LAKtfWOOD, N.J. (UPI) -“Retired” is the same thing as retreading a tire to Mrs, Isabelle Bugman, 67. She retired to Leisure Village here last year and turned to work bringing the famed Godey fashion prints of the 1800’s back to life in three dimensional reconstructions in materials of clothing of that day. Her shadow-boxed collector's items sell in such shops as Saks Fifth Avenue and Nei-man-Marcus. The price: well over $100 a set. The Godey dolls, as they are called, date back to Louis Antoine Godey, an American publisher of the 1800s, whose publications were the outstanding observers and reporters of the fashions of his time. The Godey illustrations today, serve as the authority on fine dress for the period. DEAR POLLY - We have a dial telephone on a party line. Occasionally the other party will take the phone off the and forget to put it back. When this happens I turn up the radio so it is very loud and hold! the transmitter very close to it. The other party usually investigates the source of the loud voice, and hangs up the re-ceiver. — LUCILLE. ' DEAR READERS - With keeps us warm as toast, pleasant dreams.—PEGGY. your usual generosity you came to Sharleen’s assistance. The three solutions given below were sent in by many others, too, and were definitely the three preferred methods used by our readers. -POLLY * Home Ec Gals Set Speaker on Ethiopia Mary Beth Musser Is Bride of W. C. Maloney Mrs. Mary G. Fritz, a graduate home economist and recent Peace Corps worker in Ethiopia, will speak at the Friday meeting of the Oakland County Home Economists. The 1Z:30 p.m. meeting at the Waldron Hotel "is open to any graduate home economist in the area or other interested woman. Reservations should be' made with Mrs. Carol C. Kurth at the Cooperative Extension Service, North Saginaw Street by Wednesday. Mrs. Fritz spent 18 months In the African county, working with all members of the com-^munity to which she was assigned. She met and married her husband while there and now lives in Highland Park. Friends, Family Fete Bride-Elect Virla L London May bride-elect Virla Lee Landon, daughter of the Clarence D. Landons of Voorheis Road was honored at a recent buffet dinner in the Old Mill Tavern. Sandra Diamond .and Mrs. Fred Vollrath were the hostesses. Kathlen, Sandra, Susan and Jennifer Burrows honored their cousin at a recent shower in their borne on Casemere Road, Orion Township; Judy Johnson and Judie Starck gave a shower for their former college roommate in Kalamazoo. The John D. Cleasbys of Kalamazoo, parents of the future bridegroom, Gerry Lee Cleasby will host the rehearsal dinner in the Elks Temple. Delta Zeta Group Sets Installation After a 10 a.m. “Kof fee Klatch" in the Troy home of Mrs. Edward C. Wirth on Wednesday, new of Beers of Delta Zeta Group I will be installed. Mrs. Wirth, retiring president will give her gavel to Mrs. Claude B. Rumble JrrNew secretary-treasurer is Mrs. Frederick Lutze. Speaker for the day will be a representative from Smith, Kline & French on recent developments in the drug field. Chilled Angora To prevent Angora garments from shedding, place them in a bag and keep them in the refrigerator overnight before wearing. A luncheon reception at Pine Knob Ski Resort followed the marriage of Mary Beth Musser and William C. Maloney of Dixie Highway today in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Rev. Fredrick Delaney officiated. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Musser, Loon Lake Shores, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Maloney of Dexter. DOUBLE CROWN A double crown of lace, pearl and crystal secured fourtiered silk illusion veiling for the bride whose peau de soie floor-length gown was fashioned with pearl and crystal, beaded bateau bodice and sheath front, full back and chapel train. Her white carnation bouquet was centered by a white rose corsage. Attending as maid of honor was the bride's sister Carolyn A., with Mrs. Thomas Rayer and Mrs. Matthew Chapie, -Detroit. Robert Courtney was best man. Ushering were. Thomas Rayer and Michael Trader. Following a honeymoon in the Smoky Mountain area, the newlyweds will reside on Dixie Highway. RECENT SHOWERS Several showers were given for the new. Mrs. Maloney re* MRS. W. C. MALONEY cently. Entertaining at a breakfast in Port Huron’s Harrington Hotel were Mrs. Chapie, Carolyn Musser and Mrs. Leo Kieraan of Port Huron. Mrs. David Pearson of War-bonnet Street, Commerce Township, feted the bride, assisted by* Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, Mrs. Philip Bieri and Mrs. R. David Harvie; and Mrs. Lou FerraH, Birmingham, was hostess for a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Gerald Laskey of Fenton as cohostess. Toy Tigers Everywhere About Town Back in Teddy Roosevelt’s time every child had a Teddy bear. After Girls Club members had finished selling stuffed tigers tire re can't be many youngsters without a tiger. Women in the three divisions of GMC — Pontiac, Motor Division, Truck and Coach and Fisher Body — sold over 1800 of the toys in 18 months. Proceeds from the sale were given earlier this week to the Foundation for Mentally ill Children to be used at the new children's unit at Pontiac State Hospital. Announce Vows of Dr. M. Biallas Announcement is made of the marriage of Carolyn Lee Morris to Dr. Michael Biallas. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lee^M. Morris of Charleston, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bialias of Crofthili Drive. The.cou p ie resides in Providence, R.I. DEAR POLLY - If Sharleen cannot find clips in the store that will hold her comforter on the bed, she can make her own. Use two thin pieces of wood |about nine inches by three inches, two 12-inch lengths-of round hat elastic and two clip clothespins. Kathleen -Ann Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris of Lancaster Road, and Michael Edward Thornton, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Leszczynski of Detroit, were wed Friday in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Drill v hole about three-fourths inch back from one n a r r o w' end of each board. T h r e.a d ,a piece of elastic through’ the hole and then through the hole in the spring of the clothespin. Tie the ends of elastic together. These boards can be slipped under the mattress at any point along the sides of the bed and the comforter can be securely fastened with the clothespins. — B.W. DEAR POLLY - I am happy to return a favor by answering Sharleen. f took two of our tiful comforters and folded each one in half with the fold toward the middle of the bed. We slide in between the two layers and we each have our own sleeping MRS. MICHAEL E. THORNTON Kathleen A. Harris Weds Michael Thornton Friday Reception in the Kingsley Inn followed the marriage of Kathleen Ann Harris to Michael Edward Thornton, Friday, in St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. Rev. Gerald Flanigan read the papal blessing to the couple at the candlelight evening rite. Their parents are Mr. and How to Marry the Boss Starting a New Course for the Secretary LONDON I* — A school for secretaries who aim to marry their bosses has just opened here. “Each of my girls should marry her boss,” said Leslie Claytop. “The boss will be much better for it, of course." Miss Leslie, as she is known professionally, should know. She married her boss nine appreciation and public relations. “The girl who finishes our course will be a knockout in any office,’ said Miss Leslie. < She emphasized that her students wiH also have to spend long hours learning dictation and typing. Cost for each three-month term — $238. A bright girl can get through the school in six months. British girls generally should have no difficulty landing jobs for years to come. Eric Terry, chairman of the Employment Agents Federation, said Britian has a “desperate shortage” of secretaries and stenographers. He blamed a rapidly expanding years ago. DECORATIVE, DUTIFUL The school will produce girls who are as decorative as they are efficient, the owner says. She said the students will be groomed by her, taught hairstyling by one of London’s.best known hairdressers, coached in makeup by an expert, and trained to cook by professional chefs. U they don't know it already, they will be taught etiquette and such other social niceties as flower arranging, dancing, interior decorating and design. They will then go on to learning about walking grace-hilly, antique furniture, art Auxiliary Plans Card Party Members of the Fist Presidents’ Parley, Cook-Nelson, No. 20 American Legion Auxiliary, are busy with plans tor their annual spring card party Wednesday. The 8 p.m. affair in the Legion Home, Auburn Ave-nue, is under chairmanship of Mrs. Homer Sisney, presi- dent, and Mrs. David .Warri-iow. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Lynn D. Allen, Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs. Ayers Milter and Mrs. Ernest Ogden. noceeds|MB|i||MaMi is will help to defray expenses toward a nursing scholarship for a veteran'* daughter. Tickets may be purchased at-Ute-door. Julia Pockson, 17, is a student in the new London secretarial,school for girls who aim to marry their boss. Coursed in grooming, eiiquttte, cooking and the social niceties are designed to move the boss to propose, while courses $n dictation and typing enable the, girl to hold the job until he does. ■ . - ?" economy and the fact that girls are marrying younger. KEEP WORKING “If girls marry their bosses,” said Miss Leslie, “that 'Should help the problem. Of course they must keep working for their boss-husbands." Mrs. William L. Harris of Lancaster Road and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Leszczynski of Detroit. Alencon lace highlighted .the bride’s sheath gown and attached cathedral train of white peau de soie, worn with a long veil of silk illusion. She carried gardenias, Ste-phanotis and ivy. With maid of honor, Patricia Meagher of Rochester, N. Y., were the bridesmaids Mary Loncharte and Julie Pung of Lathrup Village. fconald McComis of Detroit was best man. Ushers were William Harris Jr., with Rob; ert Ross and Craig Leszczynski of Detroit* The couple will honeymoon in Florida and will reside in Detroit where he is completing studies at the University of Detroit. His bride is a graduate of Marygrove College. In New Headquarters Scouts Host Open House The Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council is holding open house today ffom noon to 7:00 p.m. in the new headquarters on South Telegraph Road.. Dr. Donald O. Tatroe. superintendent of Waterford Township Schools was guest speaker Friday at a brunch in Holiday Inn preceding the dedication conducted by Mayor William H. Taylor and Mrs. Eiwyn Tripp, Girl Scout coun-■ dl president. Plaques honoring them for servicePto Girl Scouting were presented to Mrs. Leonard Methner, Mrs. John Me-Neeley, Mrs, Ivan Wilcox and Mrs. Carmi Odell. BOOKKEEPER Through Trial Balance and Government Reports Retail Office Experieice Helpful Pernaieit with Excellent Salary **CALL FOR APPOINTMENT' Tie GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON - FE 4-1553 RICHARDS BOYS' AND GIRLS' WEAR FOR SPRING * FASHIONS THE PONTIAC MALL GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELLIOTTS Furniture Co. This works beautifully and Enroll Now for a Rewarding Career in Beauty Culture at Lakeland Beauty School WovMatyoaUks your own? 357-1111 TODAY! mmmmm&mmx Play Bridge at The Pontiac Mall Community Room Beginner’s Bridge Games ■wr Duplicate Bridge PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER A FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist Is Tsa Minutes Worth A Ufatine? It 10 mMm won worth • MeNmT Of w Baldwin Pharmacy. 219 Baldwin XS.M SCHOOL DESK . and Choir Set Ideal for churches, 'dubs or'home »5» SPECIAL DISCOUNTS » churches, dubs or charitin wl BOULEVARD SUPPLY, INC. 500 South Boulevard East. Pontiac TELEPHONE FEderal 3-7081 xSb, CLEAN LIKE MAGIC! ^ Have Them Deep Cleaned NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEANING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS. We Clean Braided Rugs “37th year in PontUc!" NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO, 42 Wiener Sfreety Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURt)AV, APRIL 80, 1966 With U’L ONES "If traffic gets any heavier .they’ll have to build cloverleaf side? walks !” ‘ A pint-sized package of fun and entertainment every day in The Pontiac Press Starting Monday May 2nd PONTIAC PR Oakland County’s m-PRESS-ive Newspaper fpr Nome Delivery Dial 332-8181 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1966 B—0 County Health Unit to Hear Mayo M.D. A Mayo Clink staff official will discuss community mental health services at the May It luncheon of the Oakland County Chapter of the'Michigan Society for Mental Health. .... Speaking at the noon program at Devon Gables will be Dr. Ed-ward M. LJtin, chairman of psychiatry section at the Mayo Clinic. * * Dr. Litin also is a faculty member in the University of Minnesota’s graduate school and is chairman of the Olm-atead County (Minn.) mental health board. He Islander! Choice Roast Beef Kosher Corn Beef lk-lb. Ground Beef Hamburger ft deliver to bntineMea 11 «.m. to 2 p.m. Open daily 1) to 9 P.M. Cloaed Sunday. 148Vi N. Saginaw Nest to Sears, 334-4266 One-Fourth of Mankind (12) ThtBrillianca of T'«”fl by Don Oddity and 3oHr Lana Ch'angan, Matropoli* of +ha World Tha Murvelouo 6ow+h-Fbin+ing Carriage [HaA Today many Chinese still call themselves Men of T’ang. The Chinatowns in many American cities are called T’ang-jen Chieh which, literally translated, means Streets for Men of T’ang. —Dun J. U If the ancient time of the sage-kings was China’s Golden Age in legend, the T’ang nasty (610-906)) was such in fact. The barbarians were subdued and Chinese sovereignty was acknowledged from Korea to the gates of India. In power and extent, tat population and culture, no contemporary civilisation would compare with the T’ang. By 755 the papulation was more than S3 million. To the capital of Ch'angan came merchants and envoys from all over the. known world.. In culture, the greatest -flowering of the T’ang was in poetry and painting. • * * * In religion, Buddhism reached its apex, though the pessimistic teachings of the Gautama.had been greatly modified by the basically optimistic Chinese. BOUNCER BACK In reply to the challenge of Buddhism, the native Taoism, which had degenerated into a cult of alchemists and magicians, enjoyed a “counterreformation.” But as Buddhism declined, Confucianism gained, particularly as the basis for the civil service examinations. Under later Tang emperors, Buddhists were persecuted. Other religions 8 Mohammedanism, . Zoroastrianism, Nestorian Christianity— also entered, but none had Buddhism’s success. ★ dr It was during the T’ang that the first book, a Buddhist text, was printed with wood blocks. INVENTIVE GENIUS This invention, together with such things as gunpowder and the' compass, are familiar to. the West, but the extent of Chinese inventive genius is not generally appreciated. Among their innovations was a “south-pointing carriage,” a form of compass that worked by a system of gears; and deep-drilling techniques for extracting natural gas and brine — both dating back to Han times. Another was the simple foot stirrup. According to Prof. Joseph Needham, the authority on Chinese science, if gunpowder shattered European feudalism with its castles and knights in armor, it was the foot stirrup that had made it in the first place. The relentless cycle of dynasty — proceeding from the vigor of youth to the corruption of old age — eventually overtook the T’ang. Following the last weak emperor came a half-century of contest between rival families — a period noted for the beginning of the custom of binding women’s feet. Finally, in 960, a new dynasty — the Sung — gained tbe “Mandate of Heaven.” NEXT: China Crystallizes The nation spent 836.8 billion in 1964 for health care, with hospital care spending reaching 1612.7 billion. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4 to 8.30 P.M. Featuring "Gay Nineties" end "Rearing Twenties" music' CHARBO-INN 2435 Behstein Rd. . 1 Vs Miles N. ef W. Maple Rd. MICKEY DONALD THE ROAD 1 POPEYE MOUSE OUOK RUNNER j Pontiac Div. Announces Appointment of 6 Men Six appointments within. Pontiac Motor Division’s manufacturing operations were announced today by . John F. Blamy, general manufacturing manager. Russell A. Weil, 3660 Clayton, Waterford Township, becomes HELD-OVER L*H t WEEK Special Engagement at Popular Pricesi general master mechanic and assumes responsibility for Pontiac’s methods engineering activity. WY Tam mm Winner^ of 8 Academy Awards including Best Picture. ISON fflumm TECHNICOLOR-SUPEH PANXVISION*70 FROM WARNER BROS. FEATURES WEEKDAYS AT 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY AT 7:00—1 0:00 P.M. L, SUNDAY AT 3-6-9 P.M. ' J NION LAKE and HAGGERTY 363-0661 NOW thru SUNDAY Shaw STARTS at DUSK! 2 - Thrilling Features! aRACE YOURSELF FOR GREATNESS E. Seavey, M3 W. Huron, is placed on special assignment reporting to the general manufacturing manager. Ralph F. Weil, 3368 Warring-ham, Waterford Township, is appointed superintendent of the pressed metal plants. * * * Carl D. Fifield, 58 E. Longfellow, becomes master mechanic of the pressed metal plants. AS ASSISTANT Robert J. Ferrier, 3835 Clin-tonville, Waterford Township, is named assistant master mechanic of the pressed metal plants. Bernard S. Lawless, 7198 Phelan St., Independence Township, becomes general | foreman of the die room, pressed metal plants. All are effective .tomorrow. h" * A '• Russell Weil has been superintendent of the pressed metal plants since 1960, while Seavey has been master mechanic since 1953. MASTER MECHANIC Ralph Weil has been master mechanic of the pressed metal plants since 1961. Fifield has been assistant master mechanic ef pressed metal plants since 1883. Ferrier has been senior machine tool and die foreman since 1961. * dr * Lawless has been die room foreman since 1964. ACADEMY AWARD PROGRAM 2 SPECIAL FEATURES OPEN T P.M. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY EVERYTHING YOU HOPE FOR BUT RARELY FIND IN MMlotoa*aW...Wilh aMls...far mMIi! Walake Drive In Moplo Rd. last of Walled Lake Fri., Sot., Sun. SUS-liSO MATT HELM ISHOOTS THE WORKS! ■ 5 SAT.-SUN. ro lilO-lilMitl-litMill H| He's that playboy §T trouble-shooter who always knocks 'em dead! Community Theaters 1m Big Comedy of Mnetoen-Soxty-Sex The Book the World Could Not Lay Down le Now A Great Motion Picture. .. It plunges you knife-deep into actual Espionage. It gives you the dirt as well as the dazzle. Here is excitement sheer and naked and unforgettable. i Uoly i, pie- M ILFORD _______ ’Never To* L»t»," Ford, Conn I, Steven,, color; " — Vunptrw." Parry S Cn-ntutnQ ^ COLUMBU PICTURES presents dean Martin _ as MATT HELM The Silencers CHARBSE B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1966 Men of 'Bloody Bravo' Are as Near Hell as One Can Be War By TOMTIEDE BIEN HOA, Viet Nam (NEA) — ‘Hit boy dropped Us duffel bag in the middle of the tent and looked around at the # ★ t He was a rejoicement “Uh,” he mumbled, “this B Company?” A mid in the rear was washing his socks. Others slept. One played with a dog. Somebody was scratching out a letter. youngish, a peeling nose, and “Hiis is.it, fella." dripping skin. The boy felt hollow. His pants seemed too tight, his feet hurt, he was thirsty. He stood ill at ease and removed his cap. OT’STOUGir “What kinds outfit is It?” he asked. At that the room stirred. Several people chuckled. A guy blew Us nose. A ORAL WHAT A T'^€ ON A NM6RRV OLDSMOBlj.^ DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY 4-Door Sedan. Choice of Spring Butterfly colors. *2585 Yes, your heart may skip a beat But9 your spirit will be in tune, singing the praises of the Merry Month of May deals now! DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Avenue-Pontiac 332-8101 Thejnan washing Us socks said: “It’s tough, hoy, tough. Just wait'll you see ns Jump without parachutes." “Huh?" “This is Bravo Company, kid .. welcome to heU." see savings grow and grow fast with Capitol Savings & Loan's big 44% annual rats, compounded quarterly for added growth. Start 8 regular savings habit at Capitol and you'll literally be able to see your savings grow from month to month. To open your Capitol savings account stop in at either of our Lansing area offices, call IV 4-1441, or write for complete information. MEMBERi FEDERAL USUI LOAN SANK SfSTBS "Gee,” the lad gulped, "no kidding?" No kidding. Hardly, anyway. B Company, 2/503rd Infantry is as near hell as one can come in this combat. Fifteen dozen men from 18 to 38 who are bedfellows .with death. 'BLOODY BRAVO’ | They call it Bloody Bravo here, and the name fits like t grape skin. For 11 months they have forfeited more wounded, faced more hostilities and survived more calamities than most comparable units in this war. Last May a Bravo sergeant became the first casually of the conflict fpr the 173rd Airborne Brigade. It was prophetic. • * *•„. * ‘ Since then the beleaguered men from B have spilled enough blood in the jungles of Viet Nun to beggar the imagination. 118 PURPLE HEARTS They have more Purple, Hearts than salt tablets . . . some 118 have gotten one, doz-j ens (iave two, a few three and, one, Jacob Rosado of New York, has four ■— one each for arm, leg,' shoulder and chest wounds. Such is the mortality rate, in fact, that of 188 men on the original company roster, only 88 are left . . . and, of them, only 28 have survived unmarked. All six of the original officers have departed — either on carry-alls or otherwise. Nine sergeants have been killed or evacuated.** ★ A * .1 One platoon has gone through^ three lieutenants. The company is under its fifth captain- ‘ And no wonder. Bravo has taken part in a dozen major operations, Scores of lesser firelights and thousands of patrols. The First Platoon alone has been down to 10 survivors or I Book Written j by Reporter in Viet Available I An outstanding reporter, Tom j Tiede, whose dispatches appear regularly in The Press, has completed a book, “Your Men at : War,” written in Viet Nam. | Tiede is a recipient of the (“Ernie Pyle Award” for his skill | in telling how the savage conflict is being fought by our servicemen. t The book can be obtained a’t $1 per copy with the (attached coupon. I "Your Mon at War" . c/o Pontiac Frost 1 Box 489 I Radio City Station 1 Now York, N.T. *10019 ^ Pita** stnd mt. ., copit* of | "Your Mon at War," at $1 por copy. I onclot*... 1....... j NAME.................... | ADDRESS............... | CITY..................... Estate........ ...... , zip..... I (NUh.dwcki payoU# ft rMwiotWa^ throe times. In January they lost 28 in a single two-hour battle. But, for all of It, Bravo's battered have seen at least as much heroics as horror. Two have been for, or received, Distinguished Service Crosses four for Silver Stars, thirty-three for Bronze Stars and 14 for Army Commendation Medals. One of them, a Negro whe cared for men of every race, is both typical and unique. He forfeited his life for his fellows... on top Of an exploding grenade. - * * * . They have given him the Medal of Honor. GALLANT Gb But, heroes they all are. Grubby, grimy, gallant Gla. Boys who may grow .all the way up in a daybreak assault... and then not live to see sunset. Men who have fought for nearly a year. * * * Bravo Company . . ., bloodied j they have been, for a fact. • But beaten? Not yet, nor ever. Math Proftttor Dial, ANN ARBOR (AP)-Dr. Earl P. Ralnville, University of Michigan mathematics professor, died at his home Friday. He was 58. Services will be Sunday In Ann Arbor. "shop BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE echo park SUMMER JUNE 27-AUGUST 26 CAMP COHO PARK SUMMER CAMP I* located on 93 acres of unspoiled ----1 Llll_ A S ■■ I o a* _ __ mi _ m 1*0 0 and mil** of natwi* and riding trail*. A day camp program covering tho year* 3 Vi to 17, employing qualified educators with a solid background in camping and possessing warmth and understanding which Echo Park's particular approach demands. This Includes specialized instructors in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, art* and craft*, camp craft, nature loro, archery and cookout* tor tho scheduled overnights. To Fully Appreciate Echo Park, drop In with your family for a visit, and inquire about Echo's family program. For Brochures and Information Call Ml 8-5598 . EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION IS AVAILABLE 4275 Echo Rd., Bloomfield Hills nUSRAFHRo! STORES ft SERVICES WITH “1001” DEPARTMENTS PARK At THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS mtmm OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 USE YOUR YANKEE CHARGE PLAN OR YOUR NEW MICHIGAN BANKARD WEMWELL VINYL LATEX WALL MINT LONG LIFE VINYL LATEX WALL PJUNT GAYLORD ALL PROPOSE v UTILITY HUNT So good ifi guaranteed by Yankees.. Applies oVeely, smoothly, quickly. Sort- CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSINQ. MICHIGAN j 75 W. HURON FE 8-7127 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM S . THE PONTIAC' HittSS. SATUKUAY, APRIL 80, 1966 C—I Annual Appeal to Start, ^ News of Area Churches Sponsored by Pontiac Area Council of Churches Courses On Marriage at YMCA WISTFUL—While selecting a wedding dress and veil for her coming marriage, Linda Arno of 49 McKinley, lets her thoughts drift off to the time after marriage. Linda won-ders if she will be a good honnemaker. With many other brides and bridegrooms she may find answers to doubts and problems at the three courses on marriage to be given at the YMCA on May, 9, May 23 and June 6. Linda is shown at the Alicia Bridal Salon. a fer mm . t* mm Where will we live? How do the one offered by the MetropoH-lmunities throughout the United'for covering the three evening we manage money? What about tan Detroit Council of Chprehes^Statas. C sessions is $1 per person, children? Will I make a good extensive sarvey was According to Pastor Clark Couples may register for companion. •• made of programs of similar there will be a minimum of per- the course by calling the Pon- These are but a few of the nature that are offered in com- sons In a class. Registration tlac Area Council of Churches. many questions young men and ..............i:,,.. -----h---------------—-^---------------------------------------- women who are planning to marry in a few months ask as 1r 'utiih - ~ir~ , i • ~ m.......—* the wedding day draws near. | * *'' ~ i. * * * --*-^^51':' Thinking men gravely concerned over the alarming vorce rate are marriages by and instruction ding. * .♦■ h Hie Rev.' Jack H. C. executive direotor of Pontiac Area Council of Churches, and pastor of First Christian Church, announced this week that plans | are completed for a course entitled "Education for Marriage.” * * w "It is, designed specifically; for those anticipating marriage: in the next few months. The need for this sort of program in our community is quite evi-1 dent in the problems that con-: front modern day society especially marriage and the home,” Pastor Gark said. • * •*, * Pastors of the Pohtiac area* requested that this program lie. drawn up to supplement the pre-J marital counseling done by ministers, rabis and priests. . I OPENS MAY 9 The course will begin May 9 with a presentation by Dr. Ar-, thur Riewald, a well known psy-i chologist who has led Pontiac Area pastors in marriage coun-j seling classes over the past ,. year. All sessions are held in . the YMCA at 7:30 p.m. i Dr. Riewald of Birmingham will speak of the inter-personal' relationship and the dynamics1 of marriage. | On May 23. Dr. Everette Gustafson, local physician, will speak of the problems arising out of the physical relationship of marriage. BANKER SPEAKS The coordinating committee for the program consists of Dr. Emil Kdntl of Bethany Baptist Church; Rev. Boyd Glover, Perry Street Church of Christ; Rev. C. George Widdifield, All Saints Episcopal; and Rev.' Charles A. Colberg, Gloria Dei ; Lutheran Church. * * * I Other leaders include Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob and Rev. Mr. Clark. I Counselors include Rev. I James L. Hayes of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Judge Moore land Dr. Riewald of • Oakland County Marriage Consultation IService. TRIES ROLL RECIPE—Mrs. Dewey Mill-irons of 451 Irwin, Waterford Township, is at St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, trying out the oven and a new roll recipe. Mrs. Millirons will be among the St. Paul women providing the May Fellowship breakfast for the Pontiac Area Council <5f Churchwomen Friday. . Harold Keith, an assistant! vice president at Pontiac State' Bank, will speak on money matters and budgets. The counsel of Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore waS sought as well as tfyat of Dr. Riewald in preparing the program. The course has several aspects that are comparable to 'People, Poverty and Plenty' Is Theme May Fellowship Breakfast Friday CHECK PUPILS—Going over the list of couples enrolled for the marriage counseling course at YMCA are (frontleft) Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moor*, Dr. Arthur Rie- wald of Birmingham and Harold H. Keith, an assistant vice president of Pontiac State Bank. Courses are scheduled for May 9, May 23 and June 6. j The Archdiocesan Development Fund campaign, Archbish-op Dearden’s annual appeal for assistance in sustaining a multi-' , tude of indispensable works of y|^g| tbe Church, will be held' ini IMevery parish and mission of the I Archdiocpse tomorrow through iiJjMay 17. St. Paul Methodist Church, 1651 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, will_.be host church to the Pontiac Council of United Churchwomen for the May Fellowship Breakfast Friday. The Rev. John DeWitt, assistant pastor of St. Lucv’s Catholic Church in St. Clair Shores, will address the group on "People,, Poverty and Plenty .V • I Former assistant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Father DeWitt had special study at the University of iPuerto Rico and the University .of Mexico fot work among migrant workers at Adrian and later in Pontiac. | Registration begins at f J a.m. Breakfast will be served , at 9:39 by women of St. I Paul's Church. Leaders for the worship serv-'olic women of the community, ice are . Mrs. Lewis Bail, and Grace Steevea is ticket chair-Mrs. Edward D. Auchard. " man. Additional leaders are Mrs.! ------------------------------ Harold D. Floyd, Mrs; Charles, Ministars' Fellowship Colberg, Mrs. C. George Widdifield, Mrs. Leonard Blackwell,' Sets Date banquet Mrs. Oliver Page and Mrs. Walter Richardson. Tjio to Offer Program University Youth to Present Show A program entitled “The 3Ds Present the 3Rs” will be given the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, 425 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, at 8 p.m. oif May 7. • ; * * * The musical showing will consist of a two-hour program of comedy, drama and music. * * * The 3Ds, a trio composed of Dick Davis, Denis Sorenson and Duane Hiatt,, was formed when the group was attending Brigham Young University. * * * “Charge of the Light Brigade,” Jabberwocky” and “Casey at the Bat” are among the numbers given the 3D treat- ' ment. In addition to the popular music, the frio handles traditional blues and folk songs. ★ * ★ The trio’s concert varies in instrumentation from bongos to bangos, and in appearance from Korean farmers to California philosophers. * Appearances with Bob rHope, Jonathan Winters and Bob New-hart have given the 30s nation- Dr. Wilbur Welch, president ^ i-ecognition. They have ap-of Baptist Bible Collegeaiid j peared with James Stewart, Art Mrs. Charles Sturm and Mrs. Seminary, Grand Rapids, wflljLinkletter and in TV’s "Bonan-Frederick Cockle of All Saints ** principal speaker at the|M » . ^ Episcopal Church are cochair- ^*rst Annual Banquet of Great-men of the event. The Rev. «* Evangelical Ministers Fel-Samuel Seizert, pastor of St. 'owsbiP May 13. \ Paul Church, and Mrs. Robert! _ *,*.*, . . Anderson, organist will assist' ^h* evening affair is sched-in the*program. iu,ed far 8:30 In the gold room Hostesses and ushers for the,0' service are reoresentatives church off,cers and their wives invited, according to Rev. from area churchm. IV. L. Martin'of Sunnyvale Cha» A special invitation to t h e el * breakfast Is extended to Ctth-I^----------------—.—— Breakfast. Friday in Franklin SILVERCREST John Douglas will be guest soloist in Silvercrest Baptist Church during the 7 p m. worship service tomorrow. Accompanied* by his wife at the piano and his son at the organ, he will lead congrega-j tional singing and present sey-eral numbers he has recorded in radio albums. The Calvary Trio of Gilead j Baptist Church, Allen Park will! On Family Life also be heard in musical selections. Dr. John Hunter, pastor, will bring a message from the Book of Revelation. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT | UNITED PRESBYTERIAN j I “A Voice in the Night" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Crea M. Clark of the Church) of the Atonement, Waterford j Township, at 10:45 a.m. tomor- Lectures at Court House Dr. Armin Grams of Merrill Psllher Institute, Detrolf will deliver a series of four lectures on "The Changing American Family” at the Oakland County Court House auditorium May 3, 10,17, and 24. Each lecture Will begin at l p.m. * * The program sponsored by the Missouri Synod* Lutheran churches of the Greater Pontiac area, is an attempt to provide help, guidance, and direc-, tion to Christian parents in dealing with the problems, tasks and goals of family life today. ’ it. h %w 1 Dr. Grams’ subjects include "Rearing Children in a Changing World," "Discipline Cbunts,” "Guild Against Sbahne” and "Sex Education.” Cost for the four lectures is $5 per couple or a single person. . Lecturer Grams, a Lutheran laymafe husband and father of four children, is head of the Human Development Program of Merrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit > A certified consulting psycolo-gist for the State of Michigan/ Grams has been a teacher, principal, and associate profes-l sor at Wisconsin State Colleger and the University of Minnesota.! Pastor Richard Fpucht of Peace Igram pro- DR. ARMIN GRAMS , Mrs. Lloyd Golden and Mrs. Charles Seavey will sing the of-j fertory selection. Parents of young people will be guests at the 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting when a panel of parents and youth I discuss “Parent* and Youth I Talk With One Another.” Members of the ..panel are Donna Gould, Sandra and John Hastie. ★ * * A treasure hunt tor couples will begin at the church at 7 !p.m. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray| Bush, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Francis are in charge of arrangements. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Family Week will be observed during the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in the Auburn Heights U n i t e d Presbyterian Church, Pontiac Township. Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on ’The Christian Family." The Chapel Choir will sing Bach’s "Sleep May Safely Graze” as June Lockamy plays air accompaniment on the recorder. t Shelby J. Lockamy will sing, ’Let There Be Peace on Earth." Bible study and prayer meeting will continue with the study of the Sermon on the Mount at 7:36 Thursday evening. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Oakland County Youth for. Christ contests are scheduled1 omorrow at Sil-j Church. an award trbor Col-the state , Jack and Rexella Van Impe will be featured musicians at PLAN BREAKFAST - Mrs. Luel P. Simmons of 2651 the Youth for Christ Singsptra-1 Squirrel, Bloomfield Township (right), shows her daffodils-tion at 9 p.m. in Sunnyvale and forsythia to Mrs. Nbrman J. Ellisiof 7425 Lahser^Bloom-Chapel. I field Township at a morning meeting this week. Tiie two Highlighting the annual observance of M a y Fellowship Day in .the Bloomfield Town-ship-Birmingham area - will be a talk by State Sen. Guy Vender Jpgt of Cadillap. ★ * * * The former minister’s address and worship service will follow the 9 a.m. breakfast Friday in Franklin Community Church, Franklin. The breakfast is sponsored by the Birmingham United Church Women. Mrs. Roy Trouteaud, president-of the group, will welcome guests. Reservations for the breakfast may be made with committee members, Mrs. Baylor Sutton, Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, Mrs. Theodore Switx, Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mrs. Ike Ross and Mrs. v Harriet Parkyn. Others are tyrs. George Jack-son,, Mrs. H- A. Ledford, Mrs. William Hyland, Mrs. Norman J. Ellis, Mrs. Fenton A. Ludt-ke, Mrs. Kenneth Bertschy, Mrs. Robert Ketchum and Mrs. Archie Coran. Also oh the program will be Mrs. Donald Tracy, assistant director for the Detroit-office of Women in Community Service. She will explain the need tor more volunteers in screening girls 16 to 21 years old from poverty areas, for job training or other self improvement. This is the second in a three-year UCW national program theme of "People, Poverty and Plenty;" with emphasis this year on “Action." . .. I Breakfast Set for 7 I The. Pastor’s Chorus of 'Prdv-• y'., ‘ - , ii den c e Missionary Baptis mhk munm Church is sponsoring a break women will assist at the annual May Fellowship Day of jfasl at the home^of Mrs. John Birmingham United tiiurch Women Friday in Franklin Comr nie Hills, 177 Fisher at 7 munfty Chunrii, Franklin. 1 * (tomorrow- * J:- . 4 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 80, 19M FIRST ASSEMBLY of;GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. SBffil m*9M$ The Almighty God Who Gave HI* Son For Your Redemption; • The Loving Christ Who Bor* YourSineonCalvetyi • Th« Friendly People Who ALL ME INTER ESTEP IN YOU YOUR HAPPINESS IS OUR CONCERN 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE • 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP PASTOR, A. HASHMAN, Ministering 7:00 P.M. ' Evangelistic SERVICE • Choir Music to Bless • Preaching to Help • Prayer to Sustain Everyone Welcome T6NIGHT7P.M. Men's Fellowship Attend This Sunday— Bring the Entire Family CHURCH of GOD Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11,00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting! Meadow Brook Elementary School • Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Pstonon, Pastor (Baptist General Conference) Organizer Joins Staff r1 Rev. Hanry Jones at Orchard Lake CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12. Warren St. Speaker 7.30 PM Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea. Wednesday 7.30 P M. Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev! Jack a C Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. 8:00 AM — Holy Communion 9i1S and lliOO AM-Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector — Church School The Rev. and Mrs. Henry D. ones, farmer missionaries to Chins, will Join 4he staff of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow as missionary associates. * * * Director of Dodge House In Detroit during the days of the 'depression, Rev. Mr. Jones I was instrumental in organising the Orchard Lake Church as a Presbyterian Church in 1943. r He ordained the original members of the Session, two of whom are currently active: Harold L. Welch and Charles M. Wright Rev. Mr. Jones, a specialist in urban work and industrial evangelism, served as a missionary to China from 1M7 ta 1952. He was in the country during the days of the Communist take over. From 1964 io 1958 he worked with the United Church of Christ in Japan in the field of 'occupational evangelism. He lived in Japan serving as a staff member of the East Asia Christian Councif from 1960 to 1965. RETIRES Last November Mr. Jone retired from missionary g e r v-ice. * * * During the past six months he has served as interim minister 'for die Woodward Avenue Presbyterian church in Detroit. Rev. Mr. Jones Trill assist Pastor Edward D. Auchard and work to develop a program of adult education including vocational groups. ★ An, opportunity for meeting! the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jones isf __ ■, ’ , „ , . , ... planned .for tomorrow from 7:3<>l The;Women’s Society of chrtet-to 9 p.m. in Fellowship Hall ,a" Service session of the De-Refreshments will be provided M Terence wi11 tegin a , , r q *» m in rfentrOl MAthnAlRt by the deacons. j Pastor Auchard will preach ion “No Longer Blind” at the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hours to- ZION CHURCH of tha NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St. Raw. M*Mn Morgrd, Poster 10 AM — Sunday School 11 AM - Worship Hour 7 PM- Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome I Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) SSES 11.00 A.M. Metaphysical Bible Study Clou Wsdnoidayi 8 PM. ,S Fverttt A. Doll. Minister . 335-3773 -AN AMEMCAN IAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Bapfist Church West Huron at Mark 9,45 AM Church School (or AM Ages 11 >00 AM Morning Warship -INVITATION to COMMUNION" 6,00 PM M Or. Garold A Wilson Wednesday 6,30 PM FAMILY NIGHT Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Konte, Paster . GOING UP —Pastor Robert Franklin of 2364 Mulberry, Bloomfield Township, looks north of Square Lake. The congregation is over the construction of the new Incarnate presently worshiping in the Eastover Ele* Lutheran Church going up on Opdyke just mentary School, Bloomfield Township. Attend Crusade, Banquets Young People Participate spiritualist Church of Good Semariton <, 4780 Hlllcreet Dr. . Waterford, Mieh. FE 2-9824 , OR 3-2974 EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. lav. Bessie Howard, Toledo, Ohio ■ . -TAKE TIME to GIVE-U le lea SHORT a Doy le 9a Sottish" Church Phono FE 5-8361 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Pebpb.7,30 PM Sunday School and Warship 10,00 AM Sunday Evening Sendees... 7,30 PM Tuot. and Thin. Sendees...7MPM Poster's Wwna852-2382 wm H Church of the Brethren 46 Bo—lawn. North at too Hit* Sunday School 10 AM Warship I I AM ' AM Sarraon "AND THE 9EST- Ev—Ins Snrviee 7 PM - Lnono-rf W. ElackwnM. Potter - 332-2412 morrow. I BANQUET TUESDAY I Women of the church will sponsor a Mother-Daughter Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The i musical program will, feature the Joe Davenport family. A workshop for Vacation Church School teachers is being held today. Guest leaders are from Dearborn, Northville and Detroit. Mrs. W. Scott Davidson will be director of the school scheduled for June. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subjecti "EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT" , Sunday Service and Sunday School 11 ;00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service... .8:00 PM Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. „ Mondavjhru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST/SCIENTIST Lawrence and William* St. — Pontiac ' SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. . Radio Station CKLW 800 kc FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 loldwin Ava. Sunday School 9>45 AM Worship 11 AM — Young Peopl# 6 PM Evening Snrvica 7 PM lav. T. W. Blond, Pooor 673-0209 j9:30 a.m, in Central Methodist Church. ★ h. , Junior and senior high youth groups will gather at the church at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow to attend the Lord Philpot Crusade in the I.M.A. Building, Flint. More than 100 churches in the Flint District are participating in this Evangelistic Crusade for Christ. Philpot, an ordained Methodist minister, is a former professional basketball player and businessman. James D. Burke, Charles Galloway, Robert R. Lazelle. Dr. John M. Markley, Richard Pattison, Charles Wixom and Richard J. Wright will be ordained elders. , Recognized as trustees will be Lawrence E. McDowell, Milo J. Cross, Mrs. D. B. Eames, Harcourt S. Patterson, and Howard Powers. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA _ _____MS SrodorWxiehlp Site-6 HiOO Peleyee H. Beeline, Peeler FAITH O* MB* et BI4— R4„1. Hlehlmd HnvNMUO Soe6oy Orach Sch-110il S leader UhnMp WO* Dneid C. Lutony, Fetter aaia (W.MeL 41 SO Penttoe lahe 1—4, Penttae rs—• oe 4-1212 Mar UtaehlpJMSaad 111#* 14n6«» Chenh Sch—1Ml CH0IST Abpmt et Wm. telm Id, Weterfeid piw—oes-Tsar Sender WenhlpH >00 S-6ar Orach Scfceel *«B S—4— Wenhie M0 —4 ItOO PfACl sMie^MMOBsnp. Seeder WmM, 10,30 (MaACdhaphea THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH m Clwrah tihesIMO HIM UviMMOr ST.SIWHW leeheheeret K—iqt, Brnytoa PM— Phene, 0« *4431 «—6er Cheirl, ItknHilS KB wBmm —41 ojo LPablmn, Pneqr IT. TtlHITY lie AaM Met Wd4b PeaSde Seeder Ch OmMM BIT. HOOT SI 7 W.WeltonBlvd., Pettier n—•,i3S4tii SeederWenMp 10:30 Seeder OraeC, Scheel rJO Reeeld L Beta, fetter SYLVAN LAKI MF* Fite, Pentiee Pheee, 4B2-O770 i—4 ’ 0,30 and 11,00 Warship Sarvirw 9J0 Nurtary through 6to Grad* 11 <00 Nunary through 12* OrOda EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ' 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) , Rev. Arvle Da Vanay, Associate Pastor BIBLE SCHCOL K) A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School tor AH Age* . . with NO literature but the Bible, ry HEAR TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse' hNhe large Auditorium Bible Close! broadcast on WFON\IO,I5-10,45 A.M , MORNING'WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE , 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation - CALL FE 2-8328 PRAYER MEETING— joyce mm6ne ^usic 'WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART - '* Informal Songfest 7 P.M. Gotpel Favorites and Requested Songs Choir urtdar the Direction of Joyce Malone 4 •X THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 80, 1068 C—8 FAITH , Baptist ChurcH 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 PM. Evening Service , 'Wednesday. 7:30 P.M. : u Prayer:Meeting Church Phonet 647-3851 CHURCH OF CHRIST . Established 33 A.D. ' We Are Chrht't Church ' In, FgHh and Practice Jesui invite, you to betome ’a member ol Hit Body, "The Church" WORSHIP'SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord's Pay Evening 7:00 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone 682>5734 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. 1 Black Wail of Saar. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH -210 Baldwin Sunday School . ........ .'. ,10A.M. Morning Worship ....... ..II A.M. Evening Sarvtca ........ ..... ...... 7 P.M. Dwight E. Reibting, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH - 620 Mt. Clemens Sunday School.... .... 9:45 A.M, . Morning Worship ■,*!. j .. I t A.M. family Night — Wed. ........ 7:00 P.M,' , ; Ross M. Geiger. Poster Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. .Evening Service, 7 PM. Wed. Prpyer, 7 PJVL Friendly General Baptist Church 49 $. Aster St. FE 44421 334-7407 (1st St iofEWvd. between Auburn e»dE.Ptke) Nursery Open Each Evening______Rev. Robert Gamer, Pottor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2.-723? SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. ■■ 8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship "THE STANDING OF THE SAINTS" 7:30 P.M. "THE GODLY GREETING" Paitor Semen Preaching at All Services The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship II A.M.—Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle Good Muiic-Singirng-Trus la iho Word Prtacking God Meets With Us—You, Too, Art Invited FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street 10:00 AM. - SUNDAY &HOOL 11:00 AM. - WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 PM.—Evening Service “The CHURCH Salute you ( PONTIAC 1190 N. Perry IMHU Study. ' PfPMfl •:55 and 11.10 A M. Worship 7.50 AM 9.35 A.M. & 6 PM Wed;. 7.30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister' ES of CHRIST 1 {Rom. .16:16) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods M AM. and ? P.M. ^ Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. L. L. RANDLE, Minister HEAR HERALD OF f RUTH - Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan Marimont Battalion Wins Derby The Christian Service Brigade Battalion of Marimotit Baptist Church won the Pontiac area Pinewood Derby this week. Winners were Larry Gavette, David Somers, David David Morgan, Kim James Jenkins, Blair Miller and Matthew Smith. * ★ * The Marimont Baptist Team is at Lansing this end for the, quizsing in Baptist Association of Michigan Bible Quh. ★ * ★ T I The lecal.team won the jtroit area quizz by First Baptist Churct Kites and Christians” wil be the theme of the Jet in the 6:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. Nelson Matthews will teach the Book of. Ephesians to senior high group, and Alan mprs will speak Jo -junior youth. TRUE CHURCH . Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike. Worship is at noon; Young People’s Union at 6:30 p.m. with evening worship at 7:30. The public is invited. . AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Loke Rd. 2 Stock* N. of Pontiac U>. M. ( Waterford Township . Sunday School.!. .10:00 A.M. Morning Worship'. .1 Ii00 A.M. Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 P.M. Pmtor RonalH I nnper EM 3-0705 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BEtHEL TABERNACLE first Penecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School I O o.m. Worship II ta.m.. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE *' Suh.v Tues. and Thurs, - 7:30 PM Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwih Ave. FES-6256 PLANT SHRUBS — Dr. Joseph Drapek of 5506 Cnise, Waterford Township, does the digging while Carl McMahan of 301 Highgate, Waterford Towdship. hoids the shrub in place Doctor to Speak at Bethany Baptist ! First Baptist | Crusade to I Start Sunday ; Rev. and Mrs. Jack Van Impe will present the Gospel message! jin sermon and music at First) Baptist Church during the Newi Life Crusade tomorrow through | | May 8. ■ Services are set for 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sundays, and at! 7:30 p.m. during the week. . Rev. Mr. Van Impe grew up| in the entertainment world Dr. Gerald A. Wilson who has spending many of his early just returned from missionary years performing in night clubs. service in the Congo, will speak 'Now his musical talent is dedi- 0f his experiences tomorrow at 'catedtoGod. jthe mission night program in In his musical presentations Bethany Baptist Church. he will feature the accorgan, The evening will get under-a new invention that plays ac- way with the cooperative din-cordion, organ or both instru- jner at 6 p.m. The missionary ments simultaneously. . program will’ follow at 7 p.m. „ „ . Mrs. Martha Pepper is general Mrs. Van Impe grew up in chairmtn, : First Baptist Church. She loves After completing a hplf cento sing and her vocal solos will|tury ag a gurgeon, Dr. |be heard throughout the ci?i-jWilson 4*^*1 to retire from his active career as a. doctor. Three of his -sons are also doctors. Christ's Church of Light NON-DEMOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School ?:45 A.M. Worship ......11:00 AM. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Poitor 9.30 AM. — Sunday School 11 AM. - Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plain*, Michigan W.J.'TmuwIhwi, Potior Mbit School..........9:45 AM. Morning Worship........1i AM. Yotilh Group*.........630 PM. Wudnutdoy Preyor and Study Houyj»> • .7:30 PM. OAKLAND AVENUE, (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) Theodore R.AI!ebach, Minister Pononoge: 300 Ottawa Dr. I>E 2-1555 Audrey Limkamen, Youth Director Fir*! Sundoy School... 9:00 AM. Morning Wonhip •.. .10:00 AM. Second Sundoy School 11:20 AM. Youth Feliow*hip... . 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship .... . 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer Mlg..7:00 PM. WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Moceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sundoy School..... 9:30 AM. Worship.............10:45 AM. Sunday School....... 10:45 AM. (2nd Session) Youth Fellowship ........ 6 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvtlle Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 AM. Hour of Worship 10:45 AM. Crca M. Clerk, Paitor at St. Perpetua Catholic church. Laymen are planting shrubs and preparing a space ' for a vegetable garden on the church grounds this month. FIR$T UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kennpth L Pennell ' Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship — 7t00 P.M.' An evening of music is planned for Saturday with the Vanlmpes and Crusade Choir ) presenting musical numbers. TRINITY METHODIST Families of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township The American Baptist Convention invited Dr> Wilson to go to the Congo for a brief term and he accepted. | While her husband was serv-■„ .. . . .’ling in. mission hospitals, ,Mns. a former teacher, was fiu.4i„“ coopera lin mission schools teaching classes. The" Wilsons are mem- tive dinner. Mrs. Ross Lamb is chairman of tile children’s program. Rev. Ronald Thompson will speak on “Eternal Silence’' 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. James Mattegon is in charge of t h e program for the Methodist {Men’s dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. AMERICAN BAPTISTS Approximately 10,000 delegates and visitors from 40 states including Hawaii and Alaska, and also Puerto Rico, are expected to attend the 59th annual meeting of the American Baptist Convention in Kansas City, Mo., May 11-15. Leaving Thursday to visit Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will be 40 young people of Pontiac area churches. This will be the fifth annual trip led by tour director George jthe Michigan Conference of the) Luenberger, of 9 Oriole. | Evangelical United Brethren A subway ride, a trip through Church is set for May 8-13 at) ----- . „ cereal.factory, down a coaljGrace Church, 17500 Chandler] Extensive surveys and renewed (Bline through a German sub- Park- Detroit, excavations during the pastjmarinCi on an eievatod train,! T)r. Reuben H. Mueller, bishop bers of Covenant Baptist Church Detroit. Hebron Excavation Scheduled for 1946 PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!) - When you have accomplished your daily task, go to aleep in peace; God is awake. — Victor >, French novelist. DR. GERALD A. WILSON Luenberger to Lead Tour to Chicago Camporee to Promote Family Fun First Methodist Church will feature a Girls’ Trio from Detroit known as “The Gospel Echoes’’ at a camporee f r om' [5 to 8:15 p.m. tomorrow. The trio is composed of Mariam School, Mrs. Jameg Nie-Imisto and Mrs. Myrna Rohr-back. I Planned to create interest ini the Methodist summer family camping program, the Camporee will include a camp song ingspiration, a church-wagon cooperative dinner, and color slides of the Methodist Camp! at Lake Louise. Another feature of the evening: will be a display of family-type | camping with many members bringing their tents and camp trailers. Equipment will be set up in the church parking lot. Owners] will open the trailers for friends and yisitors to see during (he evening. EVANGELICAL BRETHREN I -The 106th annual session of First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 a.m. Early Sarvtca 10:30 a.m. Morning Worshi|* and Sunday School Church of tho Hayfloutr Hltrlui CHURCH 0F THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P,M. V ELSIE PARKER, SPEAKING / May 8th —Guetl Speaker, Md|r 12 —Social Evening . / COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance." *, Sunday Warship Services, IliOO AA4.—7iOO P.M. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAYKiHOOL 9.4^ AM.-WORSHIP 1) AM. ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL ......... ..,. *A,...........9,45 AM MORNING WORSHIP...............II AM 7VVHAT DO WE NEED?" EVENING SERVICE...... .....7:00 PM. COLOR SLIDES of MALI and UPPER VOLTA summer have laid the groundwork for a major 1966 expedition to ancient Hebron, the famed Old Testament city where David established his first capital. *The planned expedition, under the direction of Prof. Philip C. Hammond of Princeton Theological Seminary, will undertake large scale excavation to uncover artifacts from the ancient civilization. and a radio station will be a!°^ the West Central Area of the, few sights and trips taken by denomination, «nd president of, the group. the National Council of A day as a student at Moody ^^Chujehes, will preside. Institute will be the highlight ofj^'^1’- Paul Washburn of Day-, the trip with the hin, fellowship,ton. Ohio will speak at 3 p.m. singing and Bible: discussions May *• aboard the chartered bus rating Leading devotions each mom-, a close secondT ,in« w*11 ^ R- Th^ ^up will return late Pastor of the American Church May 7. Those interested ill going may contact Mr. Luenberger. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, RdchoA - SUNDAY SCHOOL \80, 1969 ONE COLOR Ball Hits De Gaulle Ambitions WASHINGTON (AP) - Undersecretary of State Georg* W. Ball says the . “self-centertd” policies of French President Charles de Gaulle may return Europe to a dangerous system of national rivalries that could once more lead to world war. In a speech Friday night before die American Society of International Law, Ball accused De Gaulle of trying to make France a first-class power while keeping its European neighbors itn an-inferior role. ★ ft ' ft “This is a desire on the part of the French government to carve out, a special place for itself which means a great reduction in the kind of cooperative effort which has been going forward in Europe and within the Atlantic world,“ Ball explained in. a later television interview. “I think this can only weaken the West and create problems where we may have, again, old national rivalries reasserting themselves and a beginning of the kind of troubles that we have known so often and so disastrously in the past,” he said. NATO PURPOSE The North Atlantic Treaty Organization was created after World War II, the undersecretary said, in an effort "to remove the underlying causes” that had created so many of the past disasters. In his speech before the society, Ball also: . ★ ★ ft Warned that France’s pullout from the NATO defense system would weaken the common shield against the Soviets and thus delay .chances for settling East-West problems like German reunification and disarmament. • —Portrayed European unity i pull French forces out of as the right road to true Eur* NATO’s integrated military pean independence, big power b Jul l ^ ^ status and equality with the.. . _ „ United States I NATO *unlts from French soil www {within a year. —Said NATO is in crisis over De Gaulle’s announced intent to Rorhney Asks Help jh Youth Talent Hunt Soapy Replies on Red Chinas U.N, Role LANSING (AP) George Romney asked Ball said this and other De Gaulle moves are aimed at sep- Election Film Listed for Waterford GOP A commentary film, on election strategy, narrated by Ronald Reagan, Republican candidate for governor of California, will be featured at the 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Waterford Township Republican Club. w w w The meeting will be held at Pierce Junior High School, according to Elmer Johnson, club president. Headers, citizens, schools organizations to help find outstanding Michigan yooth to nominate for national bravery and By United Press International The question of Rad China's admission to the United Nations popped up. again yesterday in Gov. the Democratic primary cam-youth paign for U. S. Senate. But because of France's middle-ranking size of 50 million population and limited resources, Ball said, “No matter how adroit (its) diplomacy may be, it cannot achieve first power : Status.” Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, in a speed) at Lansing, said Red China must be brought into the “mainstream” of world politics, but not on her terms alone. Williams made the statement in apparent reply to his opponent’s remarks on the sobject. ___ Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav-an(j anagh had said Red China | should be admitted to the U.N. Williams quoted remarks he . " ■ made six years ago that "a Awards are provid^ under »,*** poIicy requires a China 1950 congressional act. Michigan youths won both honors in 1960.1 ^ The Michigan Youth Commis-I^HINA POLICY sion, Ann Arbor, is screening! He said that today “I believe nominations. Deadline for sub-1 in a two-China policy which in-of names is July 1. [eludes reciprocal recognition of aratlng France from the other humanitarian service awards. Atlantic countries and __ giving w w w her “a special portion'of pri-l Awards for 1965 acts m g0 macy in Western Europe.” Par-ifo persons under 19 who ex-is is aiming for a first-class j hibited exceptional courage in power position from which the an effort to save* a life or who deal "to its own, advantage”!achieved outstanding or unusual with the Soviet Union and the recognition for character United States, he said. service. Red China, Nationalist China and the Free World.” Cavanagh was in Amsterdam, Holland, leading a trade and travel mission oi the 1U. 8. Department of Commerce. In a statement issued through _ his Detroit office, he attacked I problems sections. proposals in Congress to cut back on the community action portion of the War on Poverty. He said he was ‘‘shocked’’ at reports ihat House Democrats on the Education and Labor Committee are prepared to shift funds within the poverty program away from the urban AMETHOD OF RATING YOUR BILLS BASED OR Y00R ABILITY TO PAY! OME PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phono FE 8-0456 Our 11th Year I Mf«lM It Nm I.4.M.4 l«*iM«« (t Hm 9»ntt*( ..5r.4H CMMdlwi - Michigan Auaciahtn at Sifiatw... Laaally Sum tmi Oaaratahl SUNDAY SPECIAL! Wi Hinunii WBHHORTi SIRLOIN STEAK •nder QC c Juicy 09 lb. • MACARONI SALAD • POTATO SALAD • COLE SLAW 39t SLICED BACON Utd Ofi C ur* 33 ib. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY ■ BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4340 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains HOOVER SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS SERVICE - PARTS for ALL MAKE SWEEPERS S3 MMWMii VACUUM POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER $5450 Open Sundays •Til 2 P.M. BARNES S HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron SI. paw . FE 5-9101 Across fHrtit the Port Office Reg. $90 Convertible Tops Convertible Rear Windows 0-95 Replaced 24 till Kelley's SEAT COVER 1SI Oakland Avaaua, Cornar Kinnay 3 Block* Wait of Montcalm Talaphona FE M3|l Opsn Daily > a.m. ta • pja. ivmm Stop In or Call OLIVER-KINNEY RENT-A-CAR of Pontiac Brand new '66 Buicks rented for any occasion and any length of time. (Also othar modal cars) A reasonable daily rate includes insurance, maintenance, gas and oil. Yeu pay one charge and leave the rest to us. So if an amargancy arises, let Oliver-Kinnay Rant-A-Car do your worrying for you. OLIVER DOCK 210 Orchard Lit. Ave. at Wms. FE ? .11: m SHOPPORTUNITl T I MONDAY *1111 TUESDAY ONLY I Hoffman's Own GUARANTEED TENDER "butcher boy" STEAKS 59.C PORK i LIVER i 2-39* CUBE STEAKS 69! to 19-lb. bests F* Rotervm Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN’S ftTTT* / PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS S2C N. Perry FE 2-1 f 00 BKiilHH HIRE SPECIALS i EASYTBMSlI NEW FULL 4-PLY g WHITEWALLS 7.35x14 - $29.00 T.75X14 - $30.00 8.25x14 - $31.00 8.55x14 - $32.00 30 DAY CHARGE. m MONTH TERMS Wl HONOR ALL APPROVfD MAJOR CRiDIT CAROS MOTOR MART 121 Bast Montcalm giant warehouse sale '&S&L -.H#t.M NOT RECAPS - NOT SECONDS NOT ADJUSTMENT TIRES-BUT... BRAND NEW FACTORY TAKE-OFFS These Original Equipment Tires Were Removed From New 1966 Cars 7:75x14 Whitewalls Only Your Choice of Brand 118.95 Instant Credit-All Major Fu„ p*,. Credit Cards Honored ^ledts Al Taxes "©■ BLUE RIBB01 WAREHOUSE W* if OUTLET ■ Mreet Fatten- Ukhitulunftr g I) w IHVT01THUS SPECIAL DRY CLEANING I FULL CAPACITY LOAD $2°° | attendant on duty to.assist with leading and spotting atnp extra charge. l^Lcka/vdl LAUNDRY AND CLEANING OPEN DAILY . 1 A.M.-11 P.M. •^\\ \(/^ wipe out dandelions and other broadleaf weeds t jest $1.95 (severs 5,000 tq. ft.) Wipes gk WM out ell these yellow ■■ rascals plm 101 oi W SB their friends end ■|||l - rsiottvm. Get o hep ™ ™ Of Greenfield Don- IM p.n delion and Bread- WV BflU leaf Weed Kilim this week at... KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. •12-2690 1 i etUMiiMP? i I W-Vr*/ JW. ' <- . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL «0, IBM ONE COLOR MHi Wmm ■—H MM— BK5!— « —fl—j«& look forth* Golden Arc&tt ™ McDonald's OPEN 11 loll 810 N. PERRY at EAST BLVD. You Moot tho Nicest Pooplo on a HONDA! HONDA Sport 60 complete •305 High performance, 4-cycle engine, no mixing *f go* and ell, • pedal racing type head, 5 h.p, 4-tpeed with hand clutch and feet shift, excellent brakes and lights. Carries 2 people. FREE GENO SAFETY HELMET With Every New Motorcycle—While They Last $20 DOWN-$4 a Week HONDA-World’s Biggest Seller % ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 1MJS. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-7102 Take to the Highways in Style 75Q ATLAS Wont o dlntfeu- . tien this year? noke a Norton. Go to the mountains. Te the seashore. Te your eld campsite. It will be great! Comfort, per- caUe finish. All Norton. Service coast te coast. Also available 750 Scrambler. EASY TERMS FREE QENO SAFETY HELMET With Every New Metoreyele-While They Lest $5 ANDERSON ■ ^ SALES AND SERVICE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-7102 SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER WORD'S HOTTEST LIGHTWEIGHT MOTORCYCLE 250cc Out-Performs Most 500and 650cc 2 LOCATIONS CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm, Pontiac 77 W. Huron St., Pontiac ALL IHI STAND. COLORS, JUST Sl.1l SSL. Sale On White China Bath Fixtures BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN “Thrifty Savin*s”li00NS Z, has her day f DAY CARD on Sunday May 8th " Rsmtmber every Melhtr or eni who hot been “like e Mother" to you. Our collection is tomplslt, stop in end brewu. Plus Double Top Vblue Stamps With Every $8 Purchase er Mere Storm Hours: Week Days 9-10 — Sundays 9-9 HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY . PATTERNS VALUABLE COUPON “A HEAP’0 CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT ’0 MONEY”... SHIRTS LAUNDERED Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday With Dry Cleaning Order of SI .IS or Mors Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED ,100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Ready te Knit — Pull Out Skein' $|19 or more -fc-fill'M IlWllIS'T>,rt7Lii||V I MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY . | COUPON I COUPON 1 . Liditi’PUin Skirt. _ | ISIS,*It i’*8SSa KQcl I and Prossod ||«P UHAN’S Variety store 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Dresses Dry Clean** 99*. UIID Ail EC0N-0-DRY CLEANERS HUKUIV AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 West huron st. Open Dally 1 a.m. to I p.m., Sat. • a.m. ta I p.m. MAKE YOUR MUHEY BUY MORE! GET LOW PRICES AND BIG SPECIALS! ^MR (specials for % Sunday, Mon. » and Tuesday | TRUCKLOAD PRICE SALE 1 NEW LOW PRICI FE 5-2424 ENGINES Exchange Plui Installation . for Molt 6-Cyl. Engines ' Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. *95-V-8s *115 This INCLUDES ... Rings, Rod Bearing*, Fit Pine, Deglaxe Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, * Oil and Labor! _ STANDARD ENGINE REBUILOERS — 695 AUBURN RD.—338-9671 —S3I-96T2 COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL MON., TUES., WED. ONLY 1727 CARS HERE'S WHAT WE DO: IRalina all four wheels with (Bonded Linings. 2Tijrn the drums and arc grind finings on all four wheals ^ Rebuild all four wheel cylinders 4 llaud flush and raflll hydraulic system with appravad SAE fluid. K Clean, ins pact and c^itof wily rapack front whaal bearings. 6 Adjust brakas on nil tour wheels, handbrake and pedal daaranca. NO MONEY DOWN MECHANIC ON DUTY EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. . SWIMMING POOLS FABULOUS NEW ’66 OVAL POOL Completely ■ ■III Equipped 15x20 15x25 GRAND OPENING Special MUSKIM FAMILY POOL 1S-F00T COMPLETE PRICE FULLY EQUIPPED TROJAN POOLS Below Ground All Aluminum INC. POOL I VvV FILTER SYSTEM Pontiac Area** Newest and Largest Swimming Pool Display Urease \g\ Wert tIML ATLANTIC POOL MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. OPEN 11:00 TO 5:00 SUNDAY SUPER KEM-TONE pEXTflA SPECIAL ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS TILE NOW ONLY... JN95I 80 Piece Case CB Regular 9-95 Whils Quantities Last ' OTHEW TILE WICEt REDUCED! These LowPricea Good thru Saturday, April 30, IMS DUPONT LUCITE HANNA SATIN SHEEN 3** RED STAMPS! , 4 Reg. 6.95 PLUS HOLDEN HUDSON’S EEf* DISCOUNT 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. PE 44M2 Open Friday 9 A3M. te 9 P.M. Weekday* 9 A.M. te 6 PJA.—Sun. 10 A.M. te 3 P.M. m .n— msmmm LC—B THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH SO AQ2 ¥ 107652 ♦ 73 + AJ76 WIST EAST A10 AJB4 VKQJ98 ¥43 ¥10 ♦ Q J 8 6 52 ♦ K100842 *Q5 SOUTH (D) A AK98 753 ¥A ♦ AK94 + 3 „ Both vulnerable Deputy Uses Tire in Lake Rescue of 3 V*CRRD♦ Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6* Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass .tricks was-the same. The kingi Quite a few players would of hearts was opened and taken kave recognized the squeeze by South’s ace. Then South at- from the South seat. I wonder . . ... - _ . tpmntpH to cash his ace and. . ..man paddled into chilly Ford kingPof diamonds only to have ho* many would have seen it;Lake on a 8pare tire today and West ruff the second diamond. comin« from the West seat and,keptan Ypsilanti family of three ' „ ' . . I ruined it as Sherman did with afloat until all could be rescued. When the late Sherman , ■ , , ...... Stream of the Aces sat West his club lead at trick four, he played a,low club at trick | four. South won with dum-I my’s ace, ruffed a club in his I hand, ruffed a luw diamond, . j ruffed back to his hand, i raffed his last low diamond | with the queen of trumps and eventually lost a trump trick | to East's jack to be down one. | At the.other table West at-i a—Bid four no-trump. You |3. Kane said the 12-foot alumi-j tempted to'cash a be ar t trick, may wind up rota* down one nu'm boat upset when it struck Mike Gottlieb who sat s 0 U t h Wok at five spade. but you are about 400 feet from1 .Wert North East South 14 Pass 1N.T. Pass 34 Pass 44 Pass You, South, hold: I mous Four Aces tI!umPs' He discarded down to|. team win theIth6 ten of hearts and ace-Jack| Vanderbilt Cun of clubs in dummy before lead' ,, -jj ing his last trump. This forced _ ■ ’ a West to discard down to one club ^The gamorder t0 ke*P a hi8h heari I was team of Mike discarded the ten of | * four and both hearts from dummy and poor I South players East had to discard down to reached six one club also in order to keep i shades in identical bidding and] from establishing Mike’s nine | the play for the first three] of diamonds. BERRY’S WOilLD JACOBY Astrological Forecast iflt * i .r ^ a - ' -i* A ^ * a jlfill fondeit dreamt . . . bul Oust be made. Don't hold t» CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 - Jan. tW| phasis on ability to work with tin neighbor!. associates. Older Individual TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 2 chance lor tucceu depend* upc nets to take chance on ablliti light creative urge. Give of Spiritual adviser could offer I TSimini (i CHIC living directions, instructions. noojt come to fora. Be practical, ivcrceme tendency to threw caution to fnds. One you admire make* suggestions. * cancer (Jdne 21 - July a): | ir Outline goals. You succeed if . i- GENERATE SELF-CONFIDENCE. PISCES (Fab. if - Mar. 20): Int — lual tublects provides exciter ______n make discoveries—about ot yourself. Check possessions, b Change in ---- . BE FLEXIBLE. Neighbors, relatives, require attention. LEO (July 23 - Aug. a): Money, possessions and future security are highlighted. Persons in your immediate en-’vlronment affect actions. Key Is harmony at home. Otherwise, gloom results. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Cycle » calculate. I ot the odds. Don't ovor-extond y Know where you are going — anc SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - NOv. 21): chance lor success depends upon ability to gain cooperation. Charm ness play key role. Batter i rather than start no* proli SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Emphasis on opportunities at ................ Prestige rises. Take Initiative. DON'T CAPRICbRN (Dec. 22 • Jan. 19): Good lunar aspect highlights long-range efforts. You are given choice. Take path which leads to added Independence. Stress I initiative, originality. DON'T. HOLD tall could prove significant. Be ready! . PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Do more listening than asserting. Key lies In your powers of observation. Unusual action on part of one. dose to you Is no reatbn for panic. Test, judge — wait IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , . . you have unique ability to utlliia lull talents . . . to tap powers GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor VIRGO. LIBRA. SCORPIO. Special, word to CANCER: Gossipy associate means well ... but facts may. be twisted. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle h tor LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special word LEO: Shake off tendency toward t#H- . It’s just—I feel strange about LIKING a show that’s sponsored by something that stops acne!” BOARDING HOUSE e, sensitive to public pulse. reciprocate. Guard health.' Dan aggerato claims. But refuse to I tell yourself. Many acknowledge your *GEMl2l7«Aay21 • June 20): Day features change, opportunity to gain valuable Information. Stress on area of chart dealing with romance.. Youngsters featured. Be giving - and loving. ......... CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Ablllty OUT OUR WAY - Aug. 22): Key Is woith of possessions. Study TAURUS message. Chances for success ar hanced. Go to m LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Cycle high. Finish project . . . attract .favorable conditions through positive attitude. If somaRiing goes out of your life — you alto gain something new. Balance Is FAVORABLE. SCORFIO (Oct. 23’- Nov. 21): Important to. be observant. You are able to put finger on subtle points, meanings. Discoveries made new prove of value. Work closely with organization, group. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Your capacity tor love and friendship may be tested. Give your ad, You Pair From Michigan Dio in Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Spec. 4 Doyle E. Holtzlander, •on of Mrs. Frank A. Pace of] Whit# Cloud, Midi., has been killed In action in Vicft Nam, the Defenat Department said Friday. Lis tad as dead of non-bostile causes was Navy hospi-talman Johnnie Smith Jr., son of Johnnie Smith Sr. of Detroit. ■ J BEN CASEY YPSILANTI (AP) - A polite- The Washtenaw County sheriff’s officer, Deputy Leonard E. McDougal, 22, paddled out after being summoned to the Ypsilanti' Township lake by., a passing! motorist. Clinging to their capsized boat were William Kane, 24; his wife, | Udora, 23, and their son, Robert , TODAY’S question The boat was almost com-The bidding is opened to |pleteiy submerged when _Mc-| diamond with dummy’s deuce of Opening lead—¥ K. [[spades, cashed dummy’s queen of spades and led a third heart. By JACOBY & SON | East showed out. Mike sPread| youc'lett with*one l^raYour (bougal arrived with the tire and] One test of a really great his ha nd and announced,j partner overcalls one spade, the B>ur hung onto it until aj bridge nlaver is the ability to “Squeeze for balance.” The next hand passes. You ^ wag se„t wt and picked Her, tot «*■ V . - is g hand that]*}1® hand but they ,, "° What do you do? I All were taken to a hospital helped the fa-W®"8®- ran °ff/U h * Aniwfr Monday for uxamination. __■»____Itrnmns He discarded down to answtr mnoasr i ________________ By Jim Berry THE BERRYS By C»rl Grubert UH-IT DOESNl 5EEMT PICKUI ANY- THING.' THE BORN LOSER VDHADpAVA MEAD, I'M CAPTAIM ADD I'M SUPfOS to go poum win THE 8LA5TSP TH1UG! By Art Sansojn By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider OH,U£LU mi PRCBABLV BE GOOD FOR ' THE ECONOMY/ NANqy . WHAT ] f I LL TELL VA MAKES ^==7 WHY I'M YOU THINK A A TOUGH YOU'RE SUCH/*-—, GUY A TOUGH GUY ? By Ernie BushmiHer m is 91 S By Bud Blake 6utze * ^ \J) IflJNKIMHEAf? x/' GEE.! . V jMIO / i pAfi j J •A'io DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 80, 1966 C—T Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market dining room sorvkt available ■ X SUNSAY12 NOON-11 ML Treat Mom Often at The Holiday Inn Dtel FI 8*833 1801 $. Toiograph Rood TWO BEAUTIFUL BUFFETS1 Early Reservations MOTHEBSdAY H We h»re an Elegant I «V BRUNCH 4®* \ ; Had especially in Her honor. K PINE KNOB 7777 riM kiMk M. - Ckriulaa honttMHl , FAMILIES AND FRIENDS GET TOGETHER’ ^ in Bloomfield Hills A on cMo^rnh, c—I Hodgepodge affection 49 Understc 4 Ship's 1 8 Style of IS Lift 54 Follower 14 Breed spread 65 New York city 18 Originated 57 Bounder 21 Fblding bed M Irritations (coll.) 40 Allure 41 Muddle 42 Petty quarrel 45 German courtesy title 44 Hence (Latin) 48 Feminine nickname 47 Polynesian chestnut 48 Raced SOHere (Pr.) 8 Photograph County Judges I to Attend Yearly I Law Conference Five of. the six Oakland County Circuit Court judges will attend the Uth annual Michigan Judicial Conference at Boyne Falls next week. Judge William J. Beer will remain behind to handle matters needing immediate attention, and his own docket of cases, i Hie four-day session at Boyne i Mountain Lodge will open Monday with an address by fearl| Warren, chief justice of the' United States Supreme Court. The program is designed to i keep judges informed on recent developments in the law. Trip to Cap Cod by Elder Kennedy j I HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) j— The father of the late President Kennedy has taken up 'summer residence at the family compound at Hyannis Port. i | Joseph P. Kennedy, 77-year-old former ambassador to I Great Britain, flew to the Cape-Cod retreat' from Palm Beach, Fla. He has been confined to a wheelchair sjnee a stroke in 1961 left him partially paralyzed. About half the nation's en workers are married. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN" LITERATURE SALES 5 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Admission free and open to the public. COBO ARENA, DETROIT 8 P.M., Tuesday, May 3 Presented By (he Christian Science Churches of Michigan in Observance of the Centennial of Christian Science, 1866-1966 "the. , spiritual rcyohmon” a public address by Erwin D.Canham editor in chief of The ChristiaiKScience Monitor TWO COLORS For a Family Treat Mother’s Day Gracious Atmosphoro Pleasant Dining Round-Up Stylo Buffet or Table Service Steaks/ to Fulfill Your Dreamt af Perfection IMS Drydtn Road, Drydon, Michigan \ Opon Daily II A.M. M S Mi. \0pen Sundays It kM. to I P.M. RESTAURANT Prime Round: Broaitod Chicken e Lobster Tells Char-Broiled Steaks e fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef Special Children’s Prices MO LIQUOR JUST GOOD FOOD ... Just 20 Scenic Miles from Ssrwing IX Nee* to 10 PM, A searching look at the spiritual concepts and forces that are. reshaping our world . >. ah hour of deep probing with a journalist-statesman who is one of the world 's respected thinkers... explores these questions'. \ "' m y • What's behind the-explosive breakthroughs taking place in mankind's material knowledge? .. . What is their effect on the life and pprpose of the individual? • Are science and religion really in conflict?.., Can the scientific approach help to affirm the existence and deeper meaning of God? ABOUT MR. CANHAM... Rhodes Scholar, former president of the American Society of. Newspaper Editors, former president of the United States Chamber Lafayette, piled up 15.10 potato j « 5 j > j to win the title. A South African 4 > #001 team was second and a German °f^ii!u. a-uiu. duo third. , • —>r*~.—!------- CHARLESTON, III (AP) - Following their victory, Miller | MSU Defeats Badgers Central Michigan rode the three-pnd Jacobs placed one-two in the ’ ..............7 ** individual preliminaries. Miller MADISON, Wis. (AP) — .Mich- Tatal 14111 Total 341101 taRbnata ......mi til mi-• tairrtt ........btb bib tit—1 DP—Baltimore V Dalralt 2. LOB— BaWmaii L pslrsil i. 2B—McAuiiff*. “ ” 3B-Fr.RoWnspn.__HR—Powell (1), R ER SB SO CMU Sophomore Stars hit pitching of sophomore Jim Bourbeau to a 1-8 victory over Eastern Illinois Friday in an Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game. got 27.95 points. Jacobs received | igan State won its first Big Ten 27.85. Coherence baseball game out The twp .will vie tonight for [of three starts by downing Wis-the trampoline singles title. j consin 42 Friday. I 1 THE PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1966_L CARLSON end Ferguion,. KLADZYK VMMWAtAZB Grant Min Mtgiwtill Horlwi Chi CLARKSTON THREAT — Infielder Randy Nicoson has played a key role in Clarkston’s early bid as a*Wayne-Oakland League baseball race contender. HfiJJl likely handle the third base chore's Monday when the Wolves are slated to visit West Bloomfield. night pairings will pit the only two teams in the running for the top spot, although numerous other places in the standings will also be on the line. A big 242-248-223—713 by Joe Morys featured this week's action, and Les Pennell’s 270 took the classic’s high game honors. Dave Szabo (203) and Steve Sheiko (211) paced the Pontiac Cherokees to high teairf game and series (758-2070) in last Sunday’s Teen Stars Classic at Thunderbird Lanes. V * + . * The Perry Drug team placed third that same afternoon in the state Blind Bowlers Tournament at Saginaw. Ada Dobson, Irene Palen, Dick Beadle and Ruth Lohr were the team members. Several league champions have been added to the lilt of those previously reported. At Airway Lanes, Net’s Well Drillers took the honors in Wednesday Knights of Columbus circflit, and Pontiac File the Monday Four Towns’ Methodist Church Mixed loop. The Lakewood Lanes title winners Include Start Hickey Ford in the Wednesday Night . Women’s League; Powell Construction In the Thursday Class A loop; and the Slow Pokes from Sunday night’s Mixed Pinspill-ers. Pontiac Northern at Port t Walled Lake Triumphs Skippers Win, 5-4 Ruling Provides Southern Runners WiMelay Mark A two-nut single by Pau Thomas in the seventh inning chased Gary Western across with the winning run as Water-ford (5-®*!) stayed unbeaten with a 5-4 triumph oyer Farmington. The victory was Waterford’s first in Inter-Lakes League, play and left the club in a tie' with Pontiac Northern for the lead. In another game involing an I-L team, Terry Lehman collected a pair of hits and teammate John Burgess knocked in a couple of runs as Walled Lake downed league newcomer Livonia Stevenson, 6-1. In Wayne-Oakland League action, Dan Fife fanned 11 batters to run his four-game strikeout total to 54 in pitching Clarks-ton (4-2) to an 8-4 win over Bloomfield Hills, (44) and West Bloomfield (2-4) handed Holly (0-7) Its sixth league loss, 4-3. * * * Fife gave up only two hits, and he helped himself at the plate by clouting a triple and ’ and batting in three runs. Clarence Vick picked up two RBI for West Bloomfield. DES MOINES, Iowa (API-controversial ruling almost deprived Southern University of the chance to set an 880-yard relay record—ode of six marks brushed aside Friday on the rain-punctuated opening day of the Drake Relays., The Baton Rouge, La., runners turned in a sparkling 1 minute, 22.7 seconds clocking in the half-mile event-one tenth of a second off the world record-after being disqualified earlier in the day in the preliminaries. ENDS QUICKLY I However, the disqualification 's,^0 and fouMnl!e relays didn’t last long. Drake officials; said one official thought Southern runners completed a pass year in the Penn Relays. The word was the Wildcats were dead. That was far from a pack of dead Wildcats scampering around Franklin Field Friday on the first of the two-day Penn Relays—72nd edition. Coach Jim (Jumbo) Elliott’s rebuilt Villanova squad upset favored Georgetown in the distance medley, only relay title settled on the opening program. Villanova also qualified for the finals of the 880 and mile relays. The Wildcats are favorites OLSM LOSES parochial league games, Royal Oak St. Mary romped to iftaM..........Ml 100 t—1 linybam Seehelm . Ml *M x—4 JHNA, Berkhert (I) and Slmi MONTGOMERY and Kovectevleh. an 8-1 victory over Orchard Lake.St. Mary, Marine City Holy Cross pinned a 7-1 loss on St. Frederick and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows posted a 6-1 d e o i l i o n over Detroit St. Benedict. Hazel Park, pushed across three runs in the eighth inning yesterday to hand Royal Oak. Kimball a 5-2 setback in Southeastern Michigan Association action. ★ + ' In another SEMA game, Birmingham Seaholm ran its league record to 1-2 by edging Southfield, 4-2. Larry Girvan delivered a two-run single in the e i g h t h to break up the duel with Kimball and the win raised Hazel Park’s season record to i-2. Craig Moorehead's bases-loaded triple in the fifth sparked the Seaholm victory. ____Late at Utica Dryden at Atmont Brawn City at Naw Baltimore Anchor Bay I 1—1a at Capac Branch at Harbor Baach Track ______Ha at Haial Park Berkley at SovIMIaM Birmingham Brother Rica at Detroit Austin OL St. M— ■ “—- «• Anchor Bay blanked Almont, 5-0 and Utica whipped Center line, 104. PITCHER SHARP Mike Rafferty pitched a six-hitter nnd rapped out three hits to pace the Groves attack. Catcher Bruce Standfest collected three hits and pitcher Mike M e e k e r picked up two safeties in the easy Romeo triumph. The win raised Romeo's mark in the Tri-County League to 3-0.- Joe Adams tossed a two-hitter and fanned 16 as Anchor Bay evened its record at 24. Tom Orlowsky and Herb Doe-Icuh_______ bier picked up two hits apiece MS"1,, girminghemo in the Utica victory. -------* •*-*- Sports Events Eaglets Take Triangular Victories in sev?ifeventa car-I Lake St, Mary to track meet victowj Friday at Country Day School in Birmingham. ® * * * The Eaglets won both relays i and had five different Individual winners while compiling 56 points to 45 for host Country, Day and 36 for Whitmore Lake.! Country Day won three events, I two of which were captured by sprinter John Means. Jlfo Pagliaroni's 17 home-runs in 1965 was the best one-season total by a catcher in the long history of the Pittsburgh club. The previous high was 15. Oakimia count* name It. SHOP MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS WHEEL AND CRAWLERS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS •n All of Kit Tractors ami Equipment matt amt inarm mtnice. 825 S. WOODWARD AVE., PONTIAC FE 4-1141 ■t Midland (I) ___ d Kettering Avondale at Remap lapcar at Mount Ctemani L'Ania Creut* Barkley at Southfield- —- R0 Kimball at Blrminteem Seaholm Ferndel* at Hotel Park\ Springtime Specials Now! We Sell More Forty in Oakland County Because We Are Lowest in Price! see “Wild Bill” Paulson New HAROLD TURNER et Clamant St. Mary _J» , Flint Southwestern, Saginaw Arthur at Bay City Handy Rochester at Bteamfieltf Hills -----— Divlns Child at Orchard l Kettering, Orion Win in Loop Golf out of their zone after juggling the baton. Another official said he thought the pass was legal. .* * * A hurried conference was called; the doubting official said he wasn’t sure, and Southern was allowed to go on to the finals. The Louisiana runners and Texas Southern each set two marks Friday. In the mile run, one of the last of today’s 20-event finals, Kansas freshman Jim Ryun will try for the first sub-four-minuto-mile in Drake Relays history. * it e He also will try to break the four-minute barrier for the fourth time in little over two weeks. The last time he ran, in the Kansas Relays a week ago, he fell half a second short of breaking his American record of 8:564. END OF ERA PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Villanova was supposed to have reached the end of an era last State Teams Ranked retard Late It. Mary IN Ml a—l 1 . WRIGHT and Truptovlch; KROl jLECKI, Buda (1) and Flcr, Mataslc .Marina City Haly Craat lttMI-7 I lit. Frederick IN 1M *-l 1 DIETLIN and Gretti KRAMER, I In other games, Birmingham! Lake Orion, Waterford and Groves downed Oak Park, 44, Kettering posted victories on Romeo bounced Oxford, 8-2, | the golf links yesterday, but Pontiac Northern fell by the wayside in a duel with Roseville. Gary Quitiquit carded a 41 Kettering whipped L’Anse Creuse, 216 to 266, at Hickory Hollow, while Tim Daigle (88) and Gene Harry (39) paced Lake Orion to a 208 to 213 win over Troy at Bald Mountain. Both were league meets. Jack Brown’s 41 was PNH*s best on soggy Burning Tree Golf and Country Club course. The loss left Northern with a 54 record. / Rod Skelton turned in a 39 at Pontiac Country Club in leading Waterford past Avondale, 218-230. Gary BalUet carded a 36 for the losers. Royal 0 Royal Ol......... Detroit Thurston at .....— I - Saginaw MacArthur at Saginaw Arthur H —■ | Livonia Franklin (f Rochester . i Brother’ R*lc* at DstroK Do LaSallo St. Cecilia at Farmington Our Ledy &urd Oakland County's Largest Ford Oaalar There Must Be a Reason! 464 S. Woodward X. BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 _________ '\ Ml 4-7500 Falcons, Avon Score Victories in Prep Track Avondale and Rochester squeezed out victories in track aettffi yesterday. John Early and Laurey Kesel on two events each as Rochester nipped Clawson, 57-52; and Ken Hebei won both races as Avondale (51) trimmed Utica (47) and Romeo (36). Avandal* SI, Utica 47, Romaa M Shot Put — Grattop (A), Noel (U), Me-eughlin (A), Lauko (U), 4AIW Long Jump r- Rykcrt (A), Williams A), Pal tetter (A), Craig (R), “ * High Jump — Berridge (R A), Harms (U), Jllek (U), 4 NR Vault “-------- Flint Exhibition Reunion Chance for 'Sugar Ra/ FLINT (AP)-Sugar Ray Robinson used an exhibition boxing match as the occasion for a reunion with his father here Friday night-*. The former world middleweight champion put his dad, Walker Smith of Detroit, in his corner as his handin' during the four-round bout with fighter Joe Byrd of Flint. . * * * ■t “It’s been several years qjnee I saw my father,” said Robinson, 45, who flew to Flint from New York. More than 1,400 fans paid paid |2,981 to watch Robinson fight. ■ ' * * The former champ, who weighed in at 162 pounds, earlfer toured children’s rooms in Flint hospital and received key'to the city as officials celebrated “Sugar Ray Robinson Day.” Derby Favorite fhjured LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Graustark, the Kentucky Derby favorite, has a hoof injury and his doubtful status further changes the outlook for next Saturday’s Run for the Roses. WALKERS Joe Pinter Asks . . . Will you love him in December as you did in May? (A), Craig (R), :32.S SUM Relay — Romeo (Slmnwrmaft, ry, Cushing, Ductert), UtiCA, 3:40.4 Redweter Clewese 9 t Put - Dtener TR>, Meyes (Cl, 45-1, Long Jump - Currie (C>, Cornell (C),| ROCHESTER, N. Y. — Three;’*&£, Jump - k«*i iri, Feiton iri, Michigan teams wen an»ng the top ten in the American Bowling ley. Thompson, Marri, i:4o.t Little Chef of Rochester, which had 3035, were Coca-Cola of Detroit and Ange’s Roman Room of Batavia, N. Y., with 3034 each. In seventh place was 300 Bowl of Pontiac, with 8006. In Mth was 19 grand of Detroit, with 2880. High Hurdles - Eerly. (R), Werner (C). You will if he's your dopondablo marine dealer. Each tale of bur Stare raft, MFC, Thompson and Johnson boats and motors is followed up with responsible tervico . . . conscientiously and willingly givon. Pinter’s Marine . “Oakland County’s Boatload” 1370 Qpdykt Rd. (MB At Oakland U. Exit) Ten High is true bourbon • sip it slow and easy • it’s mado by Hiram Walker • it's 86 proof • it’s straight bourbon whialcey • it's sensibly priced Your Boot Bourbon Buy 1^09 $256 ALSO AVAilAHE lit 101 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER • SONS INC, PEORIA, ILLINOIS FOR SALE NOfmEGUe-ELKMUH PUfTIES WEEKS OLD guaranteed Healthy CALL SUNDAY ONLY FE 8-3994 ALUkUfyr with the ALPEX Sm12 CLASS FIBERGLAS SA!LBOAT...(™&± This snaey 12-foot **ela« boat”, a true railboet, handle* eeeily, even for tha beginner! Her precision-molded fibers Us hull ie built for lifetime eaU-inf enjoyment. 8h* carries 76 aquara feet of nylon sail; mast is heavy duty aluminum. TTs# 8-1J oar-tope easily, performs like a dreaas—ah* goes any* while then’s water. Eaiy Budget Tens CMISE-OUT, INC. 63 I. Walton Pentioc, Mick Open Daily 9 to 9 71 6-4402 I-7S to Mdndn Ex» THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80,1900 D—I Deaths in. Pontiac, Nearby Areas "“I YoOth Arrested After Outbreak at Hall in City FRANK J. ARDNER Service for Frank J. Ardner, 80, of 2841 Lanedown, Waterford Township, will be B a.m. Monday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, with burl#I in Calvary Cemetery,' Toledo, Ohio. He d 1 ed yesterday, The Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Ardner was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes. Surviving are three sons, Franklin J.- of Royal Oak, Edward G. of Grosse Point Woods and James A. of Detroit, and seven grandchildren. MRS. CLARENCE DOOLITTLE Service for Mrs. Clarence (Myrtle) Doolittle, 79, of 4139 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Doolittle died Thursday. EVERETTE HILLIKER Service for Everette Hilliker. 81, Of 12 Park Place will be 1 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at Avondale Cemetery in Flint. . Mr. Hilliker died yesterday following a long illness. one daughter, Everetta of Saginaw. Also surviving are a brother, Burton of Pontiac, 13 grandchildren, 24 great - grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchll-dren. CLARENCE E. MARDIS Word has been received here of the death of former Pontiac resident Clarence E. Mardis, 61, of Clinton, Tenn. Mr. Mardis, formerly employed by Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday following a short illness. Surviving besides bis wife are five sons, Alfred of Greens-bough, N.C., James of Pontiac, Ronald of Jacksonville, Fla., Lanny and Kenneth of Clinton, Tenn.; and five daughters, Mrs. Christine Woods, Mrs. Mary Rose, Mrs. Linda Hart and Mrs. Evelyn Brooks all of Pontiac, and Sue of Clinton, Tenn. Also surviving are two brothers, Sherman of Pontiac and Eugene of Lexington, Ky. a halfsister and 22 grandchildren. She died yesterday. Mrs. Tom-is was a member of St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Surviving beside her husband are two sons, John Grumka and Mitch Grumka, both of Pontiac; and,five daughters, Mrs. Agnes Steszenko and Mrs. Monica Mel-nick, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mary Masiak, Mrs. Della Pavlovich and Mrs. Bernice Yasoni, all of Detroit Also surviving are 18 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild. MRS. HENRY C. WHITE Service for Mrs. Henry ^C. (Serena) White, 80, of 402 Midway will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Macedonia Baptist Church, i. tery by the William R. Davis, >, Funeral Home. Mrs. White died Thursday af-i »ter a long illness. Sh^was a c member of the Macedonia Bap-i , tist Church. Surviving are her husband, Henry; parents Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Maxwell; three sons, Ellsworth Henry Jr., Columbus 0.1 and William White; two daugh-1 day old, was at 11 a.m. to-Iters, Paulette and Claudette; y day at Donelson-Johns Funeral three sisters, Lulu M. Barnett, _____PURI__________ Home with burial at Crescent (Leotha Winsor and Carolyn Nel- He was a member of Memori-|Hills Cemetery. He died Thurs-son, ail of Pontiac; and two *1 Baptist Church and theday-,^ u • j brothers, Jerry Douglas of Pon-( ,THYAuNm”'Lc”lii1r^’(S?roin RICHARD A. OWEN Service for Richard A. Owen, N LOVING,MEMOSY OF A OSAR husband and lathar, Charles by la, Jr., whs patted away April 30, Police said Monte had attacked a youth after being asked to identify a person whom Monte said “jabbed” him with an ‘unknown object.” The disturbance took place with burial at Oak Hill Ceme^ *^out J. a r”-at A*nvets Bemis-jOtoen Poet 113. IN LOVINQ MEMORY OP OUR daar hut band, lamer and grandfather, Wayne Elliott, who left ' w an May t, m Your gentle lace and patient smile.- With ndnaii we recall i You had a kindly ward tor each, to mote who kr ■ed him, A 20-year-old Pontiac youth twiyTtUwa by1 wiJs*rMargis faced arraignment in Municipal! Court today after his arrest for allegedly being disorderly and fighting in an early-morning dis-j turbance at a rented hall at 980 Oakland. Christy J. Monte of 844 Blaine was apprehended hy Pontiac police after attempting to flee the scene of the disturbance in his car only to collide with another vehicle a short distance away. '7MrN*N>' Hai 1 ini.......I loo ,477 Nebraska SI. at oats; ¥ The voice If The*loved ui ttimSso' sp4rw to pnrt, mod M you. forgotten, loved one, "Your loving smile, your gentle (ten, No one can nil your vKent plece. -Sadly misted by his Wilt, Chll- Death Notices ARDNER, APRIL 39, 1904, PRANK JOSEPH, 2141 Lensdown, Drayton -Plains; age It; dear father of the Coatt Punerei _______ ________ Plaint. Filnoral tarvlce will be held Monday, May 2, at V a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, interment ., In Calvary Cemetery, Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Ardner win lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours IN LOVINO MEMORY OP NIC HO-las Klngda who passed eway S years ago April so. leal. Your memory it a keepsake Announcement! Knights of Malta. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Norbert of Union Lake and Cecil of Pontiac; and News in Brief Coin Auction. 14 N. Saginaw. Sunday S p.m. FE 5-1092. —Adv. Surviving are the parehts, Mr. tiac and Percy King of Ntfcehek, and Mrs. Dale H, pwen, 5558 [ Miss. Clinton River, Waterford Town-1 ship; and Mr. and Mis. Clar- LAMONT WILDERSON ence W. Owen and Mrs. Le- Service for Lamont Wilderson, Mayne Hall, all of Pontiac. 164, of 1290 Pontiac will be next MRS. ONIS TOMIS jJJjJ, * Service for Mrs .Onto (Julia) loca, arrangementg handled by Tomis, M. of U«LRpg» wUl be|the Huntoon Funeral Home. 10 a.m. Monday at the D. E.l Pursley Funeral Home, with' ant in Pine Leke Como-s Sucheneii will lie In « funeral home, (tug- burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. CULTIVATE TOLERANCE Some people go through the world looking for faults. It is far wiser,' however to admire^ than to eriticiae, nor is carping really true criticism. Try to look out for the good and not the evil, J- L VOORHKF.S ’I Both in people and in life, and you will see what you look for.. How. much happier we will be .. to see pleasant things, to think pleasant things, than to find all only ugliness and evil in the world around you. People who are pleasant and friendly are much heahhierHian those who are not. It is never'too late to cultivate tolerance. M.E.SIRLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry 'Street Phone FE 2-8378 Sparts-Grilfin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Sbmice” Glenn H. Griffin Get economy and fast constructs with Stran-Steel buildings A total building service that can get you In business 60 to 90 days sooner. Ws offer planning, design, financing and construction. Choose from 2jM0 building designs and 10 factory-applied colors. ./ Ask about our exclusive Stran-Wall system that can* save thousands of ddflari on heating and cooling costs. And "Super-Strong” 80,000# steel for walls end roof. Ask for our free brochure, "10 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Beforr^ou Build.” OAKS TEEL DIVISION SCHUBBEB C0NSTBUCTI0N COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rd„ Pontiac Phono 331-4019 FRANCHISED BUILDER Mr. Wilderson died Thursday. Surviving is a brother, Grant of Pontiac, and four sisters. i MRS. RALPH CARTER, SR. ! ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Ralph (Florence) Carter, Sr., 70, of Mt. Pleasant, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Andrews Church, with burial at Holy. Sepulchre Cemetery. Rosary will be ?aid at 8 p.m. Monday, at the William R. Po-tere Funeral Home. i Mrs. Carter died today after a lengthy illness. She was a member of St. Andrews Church. Surviving are a son, Ralph Jr. of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Loretta Wieduwilt of Detroit; six grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. ALBERT W. DEGEN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service tor Albert W. Degen, 71, of 283 Eileen will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. | Mr. Degen died today after a short illness. He was a member of the I First Baptist Church of Pontiac, j S u r v iv.l n g are his w i f e, Louise; a son, Donald of Birmingham; and two brothers. DEAN W. GROVES 1 BIRMINGHAM - Service for Dean W. Groves, 61, of 907 Ben-navilie will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Manley-Bailey Funeral (Home, with burial at Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Groves, a maintenance at Borden Dairy and for-member of the Birminebam tent, died Thursday. He was** member of the Metropolitan Crab of Birmingham, spirit No. 9. Surviving are hto wife, Thelma, and a daughter^ Anna, at home. GEORGE T. MIX HOLLY TOWNSHIP r^shfr ice for George T. Mtt, 58, of 16110 Tucker Rdv/will be at 2 p.m. Monday/at the Dryer Funeral HonjeT with burial at Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Mix, an employe of Fish- • Body Division, died yester-day after a short illness. [/Surviving are his wife, Mable; two sons: John of Pontiac and Edward of Holly; a daughter, Mrs. Suzanne Edick of Holly; three brothers, Allen of Pontiac, Edwin of Mesick and Reginald of Flint; and four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Smith of Gaines; Mn. Esther Aurand of Bancroft, Mrs. Margaret Pemberton of Pontiac and Mrs. Helen Fehmer. I I. of fhe n Funeral Homo. IntOrmont ■“i Cemetery. Mr. Degen D&umi, APRIL SI* lIMg MVftt ti i. 4198 i ntu* Driwo. Waterford; ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. Office 7i8 Rlktr Building, branch 'of Detroit’* well known Debt Aid, inc. to seeve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID OAMliHMtNTSr bankruptcy, REPOSSESSIONS. SAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. lord. No limit at to amount owed end number of creditor*. For tho*e that realize, "YOU CAN T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime PONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home. Call FE 40439. age 79; beloved « the Coot* Funeral Home, Crayton Plain*, with Rev. Ronald Thompson olflclstlng. Interment In Ottawa ' Fork Cemetery. Mr*. Doo-ttttlo will II* In slot* at th* funeral home. (Suggested vleHIng hour* Stranjfiileel Rains Push U. of M. Grad Ceremony Inside ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The University of Michigan presented degrees to more than' 4,900 persons today in a commencement forced indoors by persistant April showers. The ceremonies were originally scheduled tor the 101,001-seat "' igan Stadium but the lier caused officials - to move the 122nd commerce] Into the cramped quarters of Yost Ftoldhouse. HILLIKSR. APRIL 2*. INS, BVf*-ETTE. 12 Fork Place; age II; beloved husband of Ella Hilllkor; door tether of Everette Hllllktr. Norbert end Cecil Beckwith; deer brother of Burton Hilliker; alio survived by 13 grandchildren, 24 groat-grandchlldron and four greot-groat-grandchNdron. Funeral service will bo hold Monday. May t at 1 pm. at th* Donofson-Johns FAneral Home. Interment in Avondale Cemetery, Flint, Michigan. Mr. Hilliker will He In staW at the funeral home. (Suggested vtaINno haute 3 to 3 end 7 to 9 pm.) OWdVXPfclL 31, IMS, RICHARD ALLSHr Sm CBnton River Drive, Weterford Townehlp; beloved Infant son at Mr. end Mrs. Dole H. Owen: beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C It rone* W. Owen end Mr*. LeMeyne Hall. Funeral i r mq.l^of Mra.Agnes Steszenko, ca Melnlck, Mrs. Bom ■■ Yogistl. m---| " “ * (Gone) .... ...onimkei nee survived by IS grandchildren. 3® greal-grendchlldren great-great-grandchild. Recitation of the Rotary will be Sw*dav »t • pm. at th* D. E. Pursley Funeral Funeral- service will be WHITE, APRIL 2t, 1944, SERENA, etn Midway Avenue; *d* *>; be-loved wlto of Henry C. WhRe; be- Elitworth. Henry WlilMnh_ Paulette Claudette/ I_____1 M. SjK Leothe Winsor, Carolyn Hel- Klno; also survlved bv lVVand-ehlldeen. iFunerel servlor wlH -be he'd Tuesday, May J, art pm. at th* Mocodonle BopHjt Church. ln-torment In Oik Mill CWwi*nf-White wlll/ne In state at, -—-— f. Oevls Funeral Home of Grant Wilderson ■BP he mod* ohiir survived by tour wlwerson will twlrttn to Davison x hmsml strvVce Intortnont wilt bo MMndtiors- Ohio. Arrsnpomen's wore by the Huntoon Funorol WoST HAS «iN kECf'VW .............................. J Of Greens- vllle, Florldei Lenn^^jd Kenneth Mrt. Linde Hart, ««. fvetyn Brooks, oil of Pontiac end S*.xt home. Also surviving ere 22 Br»nOv children, two brothers, Sherman of X Pontiac end Eugene ot Loxlnglon. Kentucky #nd e half-sister, Mrs. AW* 1 McDaniels of Woehlogton, or. Card sf Thanks 1 WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR heertfolt thanks and appreciation for th* klndntit -nd mot*egos ot sympathy and hosutltul floral ol- klndnets and messages i sympemy end beautiful ftorel oi-terlngs received from our many-friends and neighbors. W* *Ho extend our Ihonks to Pastor Maurice Sheckell, St. Paul Church ushers Club, end Alter Guild. Glngeilvtll* neighbors, OlnooUvUI* Community Cantor and to th* Voor-holt Slate Funeral Home lor than courteous service and many acts ot kindness. Th* family pi A. F. to P—fkto _r[^[i IN LOVING MEMORY OF ANOREW Floyd Hubble, who passed away May I, «£ You {i eot forgotten loved one. It and memory lost, SwriTsst" LOSE WEiGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Die, Tablets. Only «g cants ■ot Simms uros. Druos. _ Oliver-Kinney Rent-A-Car of Pontioc , Brand New ' 1966 BUICKS - Rented for Ail Occasions and any length of time. (Also other model cars.) A Reasonable Daily Rate Includes Insurance, Maintenance, Gas and Oil You Pay 0ns Charge and Leave the rest to us. n Emergency is — Lot Ollver-KI -A-C*r do your wt BOX REPLIES At II a.m. touy there [were replies at The [Press Office in the fol-] lowing boxes: 4, 3, 22, 21, 26, 17, 15, tt^31, 43, 34, 69, 63,165, Funeral Directors__ COATS FUNbRAL HOMS DRAYTQN PLAINS OONEl SON-JOHN* Funeral Homo "Designed lor Funerals” ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HC UNION LAKE7' ___ I* SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thougmtut Service" FE I Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERSk HOME. FE M37S Cemetery Lots 2 GRAVE LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL FE f-tolf 4 GRAVES, FERRY MOUNt PARK Cemetery, set. I. Including Memorial space, S300 sacrifice. North-vllle. 313-341-9700. Coll after * pm. * SPACES IN WtiltE CHAPEL Cemetery, Block No. * - mai* entrance. OR 3-3957. TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREOIT COUN5EI OR I ANO .AFTER T Hi S DATE SUNDAY VISITS ONLY Spring I* bursting out oll'ovor at UPLANO HILLS FARM. Bring the •h all of springs ■Mb kids, c at 2:30 pm Farm admission 23c gar parson. Also horst drawn hay-rid*. pom rides and homo cooked m**l. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY II am. to A pm. Take Walton E. to Adorn* N. to *nd( Foil*# signs ON AND AFTER THIi 0aY>, April 29, 19M. I will not be ra-eoonslbl* tor any debts contracted - by any other then myself. Herbert R Rosebush, 043 Felrledge, Lake .Orion, Michigan. WIGS - 100 PER cenY hUman hair. (49.93 and up. House of • m III N. Fotry. _________ Lost and Found 5 FOUND - GREY LONG-haired male cat. Vicinity Herrington Hills. Owner pleats coll FE 5-3455. Lost: MALK AIRIDALS, VICINI-ty of Wotklns Lk. 473-I1M. LOST: SMALL WHITE FQOOLS. Groans Lskt Area. OR 3-3324. Lo4t: #dlkAtM' PEKINGESE, reddish brown, vicinity of Russoll St. Reword. FE 3^441. LOST OR iTRAYEP. VICINITY OF whit* Lk. township Noll. 3 ftmol* Springer SponWB. f M Oeklend County tag No. 13305. Liver .ond while. Liberal reward. No RUOONOhO asked. EM 34I377. LOST: SIBERIAN HUSKY, MALE, silver and white, name "Nikki" Reward. 4444047. \______ LOST: FEMALE GERMAfi SHEP-herd S months old, tsn-biack, Drown collar. Herrington Hills subdivision. Reword, 33M3I3, attar 4:30 pm. THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS v! . :•: LAW PROHIBITS, W it H ffi X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, ■V DISCRIMINATION BE-X-yK,CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS » >8 OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-•XOTHER, ADVERTISE- X-' IvMINTI ARE PLACED v- » under the male or X- FEMALE COLUMNS FOR •8 CONVENIENCE BF READ- X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARI X-X; NOT INTCNDSO TO IX- V » CLUDE PERSONS OF -X X EITHER SIX. Help Wanted Mats 6 | 1 MEN, SIS PER EVENING DE, llverlng advertising material. Car necessary; 435-2440. ■ $600 l MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR ■I MOTORCYCLE M'fg||*Ilg^ benefits I.. MM ____________ _______ quirlei confident!,. Contact Warren Stout, 1430 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan, i PI* Listing Servl-- e Pontiac Press Box Si Rathburn Chevrolet < i ALERT YOUNG MAN FOR OlN-' eral warehouse work and some livery. Pleoee cat. 473-1244. ATTENDANT FOR LAUNDROMAT, kUNDROA I ling to m 1-7510. JMF ANOf FAINT *" “time,, aim • end com. RalMtim For small shop/to estin Blue Crate '/Md ate. I Chevrolet Sal*. 340 3. Mall Auto mechanic WitW'CMlW lor experience preferred but not hospfl**, h**lth**nd life Insurance plan. Clean shop. Sat or call Service Manager or ; General Manager ot Birmingham Chrytlor. Ml /7gl). 14* S. Woodward, Blrmtng- . AUTO MECHANICS Become t specialized VW mechanic. A modern and (fit growing . VW workshop otters you * chance to grow with It. You will receive factory supervised training, , liberal wages, paid vacRtion and many extra benefits. If you fool Ilk* lolning our Volkswogen team, phone 331-4331 end ask nr- ftt. Stanley Zlmmarmen, or svrlte: Autobahn Motors,* Inc., Authorized VW Dtel-er, 1745 S. Tatagraph, Pontiac. Many fringe benefits x..., .... ...no. Contact Jay Shirty. Fullerton Menu. Co. S. Lyon. 430- BUS BOY Day and nglM shift. Apply Eilat Brat. Restaurant. Telegraph and CARPENTERS^ RguGH, UNiGN. CARPENTERS AflD HELPERS. Steady work, 333-4130 Otter 4 pm. CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAt 402-1443 and 402-3094 CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV- wages. Excellent working c< Hons. Pay by th* Job. Oofly, t ly or wookly, 349-4940._ CHECKER - SENIOR DRAFTSMAN Steady employment end on 5 years experlance or chonislmt desirable. 4. C. MFG. CO. LAKE ORION Phone MY 2-27)1 u> equel opportunity employer ^ COLD HEADER MAN COLLEGE STUDENTS, SSTIREES. time. Gay oS t Rip’S, COOK Short order, no Sundays. Full time or mrt limeNPeld benefits. Apply: ENCORE RESTAURANT reel* Mile- Shopping Center. accounting ai or eppllcsntt wm mrw now completing degree roguiramont*. An excellent opportunity lor you to •tort you accounting career. Sub. mil your ratwm* to or cal).— T. /. -Murphy. Holly Compwtor Pijod-ucts. Subsidiary tf Control bat* Corp., 1400 N. Rochostor, Rd.. RiekSOHr, Mich. 451-0011 from 9 CREW MAWtoflU fO SUPERVISE student craw, summer empi —-only, Cell 332-3033. • to 1 Hoty^Wantod Mato 4 DELIVERY BOY 10 YEARS OR oMor to work lull -dr pert time. 1011 w. Loti* Lake Rd. __ DEPENDABLE tltlkK DRIVER needed with experience In handling Dtsigners - Detailers Diversified work. Apply at 1015 Oolt Or. naar Talagraph and Or-Chatd Lk RdS. die experience. Qvertlme. fringe Blfft'GrHI.r Talagraph at Maple DISTRIBUTOR trainee-" Man to train to toko over wholesale distributorship lor largo wall known company, salary plus commissions while In training. Futur* potential 310,000 and up. Cdlt 331- DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRMEN AND TOOL ROOM HELP MUST HAVE JOB SHOP EXP. Thomas Ole and Stamping, Inc., 2)70 B. Walton Blvd. DYE MAKERS AND HELPERS. Exp. tm rates, mT benefits, Novl-Dle. OOP Baddar. Clawson, 310-7307. ELECTRICAL DESIGNERS, DRAFTSMEN, ELECTRICIANS Permanent position: company In Novi. In. 349-3210. EXPANDING SALES STAFF Two salssnssn needed, no export- - top commission. ACCOUNTANT General and cost,. Mature. Degree or equivalent experience tor small farm tAibklR, FarE tiMt 6k full tln». OA 1-1033. 10410 Dart-mouty Clarkston. WT- m|,e4 i4no0lExt,,*5oiy yMr •rouBd- HANDYMAN FOR MObEttNlZA- App,T B'oomfleld Canopy. 4540 Orchard Uxo Rd 424-1507. LANDSCAPING AND -. WANTED. APPLY AT ....Ola. BEAVER RD:, BIRMINGHAM, SECOND H 6 USE EMT Op Aoams RD. ON SOUTH y^HENOERSON1 HTLP WANtEO FOR MAINTAIN-Ing and building a mobile home Park. 229 E. Waffan. HUBBELL, ROTH & CLARK, INC. BLOOMFIELD HILLS His openings for — JR. DRAFTSMEN XmmVvsss*4 Ass't. to Surveyor I- D. GRINDER AVIATION TOOL B GAUGE CO. 24490 Telegraph, Southfield EL 6-5466 IF rou NAVE BERN SUCCESS-tut In the past, and ara ambitious for th* future, we hov* an «c. permanent position tor you. Salary and bonus. Call 4742271 or come to 3113 Dlxl* Hwy. Ask tor Mr. Zleske. INCINERATOR MAN the Southeastern Oakland Coun-incinerator Authority. Steady toyment and cxtanslva fringe . beneftts. Apply Personnel Office, 3910 W. Webster, Royal Oak, Mich. INSURANCE INSPECTOR WANT-ed. Experlencs not necotsory. Oakland County ere*. Send resume to PO Box 911 Pontiac. ^JOURNEYMEN AND /NCARHtofOS Rough and Noish Now homo. Yo*r-round work. *734431. LANDSCAPERS TOStUkNT EVBR-greons. shod* trees and shrubs. *2.00 an hr., time end Mil. Apply Goer^E^Young. 12710 W. 9 Mil* LATHE HAND LATHE ANO parte. 20 miles ft «Si s Pontiac. I Milo Hd„ Madison Holgfts. lUAitHiWir 61 sTgn itftilTS (Cfl ‘ DESIGNER wlVfj.L.C .Lie iRICAL HYDRAULIC ANO PNCU- Mlnlmum 5 yrs. experience. 'JSpf THE GANGLER «MP. 549-42*0 (toys_ tM-104e ovot, MACHINIST MAIMTtNANCE Apply 404 Riker Bldg. MAN. ]| TO 50, TO TRAIN FOR assistant menage' » —wim. ment business. ... . MAN FOR BODY SHOP, R (j|MtlgVHl|nrjbgi TAND I, Pontiac Collision, 120 U SERVICE STA-non, experienceo In drlvowoy sales, and wrecker drivnig. Or wilf train. . Shell Service Station Woodward— Long Lake Rd.—Bloomfield. ESTIMATOR West Detroit Glass of Pontiac, 713 „ i Auburn, FE 2-0232. ■ ’ EXPERIENCED MEN ANO HELP- days. Musi be steady. FE 4-3740. EXCELLENT POSITION FOR RE-lired man t* solicit tor home at, work with manag-ust be good talker. 01.50 an plus commission. Call Mr. . FE 3-7033. FRED ORENDALL LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mtrcury Comat 1250 Oakland 333-7863 EXPERIENCED PORTER .WANTED tor usoo cor lot. Top utMoi. Many tMMflts. Must novo valid drivers ilconsa. So* Don UMdon it Suburban Olds. 413 S. woodward, Birmingham, Ml 7-51)4 EXPERIENCED /REAL ESTATE salesman, lleknaad tor " used home*: members 4 pT S-HfTf—— EXPERIE 439-7040. IAN TO bELIViR AND INSTALL appliantes and softeners, prefer someone lamllier with aoffeners. Mutt be over 34 Interviews 1:30/ to 10:30 e.m. or call lor appoint/ ment. CRUMP ELECTRIC, 3445 Auburn Av*. FE 43573. Apply to Pontiac P d xLui, preferred. -Box'ffo. 33. MANAGER TRAINEE Ambitious young married man, mechanically, inclined: tor local ' branch store. Opportunity to start» on ground door with fast-growing I "‘ung^orgenlzr*— - “ ;CI)*ne*'l .... Call Mr. Pomr at _______/appointment. MARRIED/MAN bOR GENERAL farming, tractor txporlonc* necessary, /lying quarters Jurmshad. 3913 Rochostor Rd. OL 2-4703. / MECHANIC General service. Mutt have tool*, /paid holidays, vocations and guarantee. Village Rambler Soles Inc.. 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Saa Jim, Sarvkt Mgr. MECHANIC CHRYSLER EXPERU ence pretorrad but not oasential-Our man or* making S200 par week. Excellent Hoapnal and In-suranco plan plus MOO to 10,000 III* Insurance. Clean comfortable shop. Colt Service 44>n»Bor or General 44anagar at Bfrtnmihem Chrysler, HTT 5466 11 u t k ftfelVtfe. ;waEKh6uSI ISTg^toTtwy/ ■hinge — s ly WKC War Drill Press Operators Service Manager. FE 5-9485 • GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485' > Equal Opportunity Employer ° I BABY SITTER. MATURE 4-YEAR-. toy, 7:30-5:00. S days, Pontiac I Watkins, references. S25: OR 3-2388. III BABY .SITTER, I TO L MUST 1 *~ I own trsnsportstlon. *510000. Report to 3013 Pontloe Drive 7:43 a.m. Mon.-Frl. ready Ip' work: or apply at Michigan Empleymant Security Commission. 243 Oakland Avenue. Pontiac. Mich. Ask for have rot. Call attar *:3B i ulV— BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, LIGHT housework. PE 44*33 attar 4. Easy sitter WANtED between 30-40, weekdays. 7«W S. Midland. BAR WAITRESS Exparlancad or will train. ExcaL lent tips. EM 3-2244 before II 'a.m. or EM 3-0*11 attar 11 a.m. BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OPPOR- s-J'/t day*,------...... .. start. General housework, Ironing, other tola employed. Private room, bath, TV, young children. Rat., btoomfleld Hills. *47-4711 OFFICE ASSISTANT. .... st my to cMUm. Do Hi cooklno. Must neve Tine gm or work rtfftnee. 624-f3j>. NURSES' AIDES - If 447-6393. Advertising Department H«r« is your chance to break into thl advertising field with one of tho largest retail chain stores in thi country. General advertising, -office work and general ad makeup. Many company benefits, apply, at. personnel department daily between 9i30 a.m. and 9i00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL BOB'S VAN SERVICE ' MOVING ANO STOBAOI eREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS IM »-7«S4 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING fainting Gild Decorating 23 Papering. P NOW it THl .... eS'eto! ffl-M**.1* ere next. Orvsl Ghtcumb, PAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7841 PAINTIN6, FREE ESTIMATES. * OPPORTUNITY TO WORK ANb ‘ ---- ibdem gat i, aulstents. A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING ______iy TV, FE 4-fSM. Architectnrol Drowinp FLANS DRAWN. 343-4501 MfMt Nib| ~ 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKINO LOTS DRIVEWAYS. Landscaping Free jgMUi — ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving . tntlal A Commercial FE 5-1573. Dry WeII Service Sheetrecklng, finishing, plasti pair, 14 yrs. experience, work enteed. 33H 234_____________ Electrical Service Excavating BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER. "lip trucking- Specializing In zewayt: gravel and cement. OR •LACK DIRT. SAND. GRAVEL fill dirt. Excavating, bulldozing end grading. Front-end' loadr- —' backhoe. 4S2-4710 or 421-1550. PARKIW LOTS. TENNIS COURTS, -' iweya. ASPHALT* AP-"'*1” 5 ASSOC.. PE 2-2414. DUALITY PAINTING Piano Tuning pi Amo tuning and repairing Oscar Schmidt Plastering Service Heating Supplies RETAIL PLUMBINO ID HEATjN' ” ____r Parts am 3f Oakland Ava. ) Pontiac Pra OFFICE GIRL !l ^7101 °for l tervlew. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 145 W. Mapta Blrmlngha PARt TIME K I T C HB N HELP# • “ * Sr 674-2731 orrr " part time* Weekend kitchen help. Rocco s. 5171 Dlxia Hwy. Dreylen Plelm Dept. Store. 2045 Dl) i ■ Ing Mon., May 2. i BEAUTY OPERATOR. I L 0 0 M-field area shea, will train recent graduate In htot styling, hie and commission. At ™iu ten per cent —-MA 4-2037. CARE OP 2 CHILDREN housekeeping for school teocner Clsrksten area. 4734425._ CASHIER Experienced preferred, excelled starting salary, plus periodic In creases. Blue Cress plus other em ploys's benefits Apply In persoi ask for Miss Caudle. ALBERTS o RECORD AND SHEET MUSIC -‘is girl. Full time. trs 124 p.m. Apply iliac Mall. _______ COOKS FOR DRILL. WORK ALSO dish wastars — day* also evenings. SALESWOMAN FOR FINE LADIES «hop. 40 tours aMb tioye benefits, HIRT DEPARTMENT MARKING, will train. Bob White Cleaners. Ml *4732. SALESLADY - EXPERIENCED IN CASHIER AND GENERAL OFFICE —trs S to 4 end Saturday Apply Grlnnell's. Pontiac girl. Hi ft to t CASHIER TRAIN. APPLY IN PERSON 4:30 i—til Ifdoaoet BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDER* - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWL '452 Joalyn Open Sun. FE 44105 BniMing Modernhation 2 CAR GARAGES. WxTV $175. Cement work. Free estimates. Sprlgfltld Building Co. MA 5-2124. i-CAR GARAGES,' 20'x20', WS. wi GRAVES CONTRACTING Fireplaces Flreptoce^eclelh All Types of Remodeling Krtcton cupboards, rooms, recreatten rgRME aluminum siding, reeling. No down ipeyment. G & M Construction Co. gs N. sdgkww * Ft 2-1211 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING ELECTRICAL, CEMENT ANO BLOCK WORK. HOUSE OP TRAPES 3314*4* HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING Piter leveling. Cement wgj1L^_ ____ TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING. Sending end finlihlng. 3224475. LV6nARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old fleers made Hk* new Floor Laying experience. 427-3775 Collect / Gordon Plowing t McCaltum, FR 54S43—FE 4- ilRVICE. CABINETS. ADDITIONS, concrete work, brick. Meek, toun-ballons, elum., elding and rooting. For details—Earl Kllne-OR 3-1424 -OR 3-3102. Incame Tax Service DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Spring Carpoatry LANDSCAPING. _____ ____ ANO USED ________FE 4-3104 ___________^ MERION BLUE SOO, PICKUP OR INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, BASEMENT FLOORS. RECAPPED er reWerotl. PE 40*7* (deys). IhidK, bl6ck, cement fire-ptoeoe. Call nnytlm*. FE 14004. lullding and 5 Oeklend SMITH MOVING CO. PEAdOO* Paiiitim and Decorating Painting and decorating i. txp^ tree ml. UL 3-12*1 "A ! PAINTING ANO . PAPER HANDING Cement and Block Work Guinn's Canstnjctlen c*. _ FE 4-7*77 Eyes. FE 54122 , pAI CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-j THOMPSON miitoo. OR *401*. — —1-------------------- POURRO WALLS A,— ---------------- -------- .______________ lions. Frst estimates. Fast, good, guaranteed. Reasonable refer. **P service. FE 2-10*1 or OR 447*1.1 0420 Tree Trimming Service -. TREE TRIMMING. REMOV-l. Free estimate. FE 5-4444, *74- Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — removals — flreplac wood. *25-1414. *73-2130. Tracking HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 14045. LIGHT MbVlNG. TRASH HAulIB reasonable. FE 4-13ST LJOHT HAULING. BASEMEN rs. garages cleaned. *74-1142. FE 5-3SQ4. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603 TRUCK HAULING. Trucks to Rent 54-Ton Pickups. ' ivy-Ton $t< TRUCKS — TRACTORS MtOEGUI PMENT Dump Truck* — Seml-Trellers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD *44*1 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Includl w« Well Driffing CLERK-TYPISTS chasing department. Must good firplsf. Apply *51 N. I tor Rd., Clawson er call S An Equal Opportunity Em SORTER AND CHECKfcR P5* shirt laundry. Steady work. Good wages, M2-2340._______ COOK ort order, no Sundays. Full time ir part time. Paid benefits. Apply: ENCORE RESTAURANT COUNTER WORK. NO EXPERI ence necessary. Will train. Pul time. Birmingham Claanars. 12SS S. Wtodward. Ml 4-4*20. V ' Curb girls - apply in p! son — Western Orlve-ln — Tl graph and Dixie. Cucb : Waitresses Salesladies Part time ready to wear, experience pretarred. Many employe benefits. Apply in person t:3t a.m. “ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 20* N. Saginaw____ Panttoc SALESLADV, EXCELLENT SAL-ery. Permanent Position. Shoe selling exp. preferred. Hansel end Grttol Shoppe,' Birmingham. Ml *4722. SALESLADV FOR DRV CLEANING plant, no experience necessary. *| hours psr day. Janet DOvts Dry «-------- -----vMapt*. *47-3*0 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED TSLOOOllRMCi 'Tin Wide Track Or., papering, « OM EXECUTIVE NEED* A 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH lAliMENT, OA* HEAT, IN THE CLARKtTON AREA, GOOD DOWN PAYMENT, CALL Nl* AGENT, YORK, AT *7*43*1. • HIED It* LUTINOS winder- * Wyatt FE SM*l PONTIAC AREA .....■ ■ (-3013. ... ___________ Rap. H. Wilson, i BEDROOM*, FAMILY ROOM, Af- BVENiNOS ilACAii'r lAH aN6 h6U!I* and W REAL 1 ACRE «"v.; (j^lnaw riiDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE. US* moves you In. *71 per month. tTirOrtohtyii, *T 1 BBOHOOMHOW Harbor. 1(500. *3L„ contract. O3-1404.______ 3 BEDROOM, *1500 DOWN, tAlJl land contract. 333-4771. rkibR66M corrAai, watIR-lord, >400 down. Ally *7347*1. 3 BEDROOM^RjCK RANCH. ^ULL, BTplwm. ' 1 BRDROOMS, 1500 DOWN, NBW-ly decorated, gas heat, an Ruaootl oft Auburn. Full price MM*. MB per me. (ava Auto. PE 14271 or PE *-3*27.__________ 1-BEDROOM, Bfc+WESN fcoMlO barrios, oood soil. 113,300. Terms. OR 013,000 cash to eontrsd. 134- ROOM*, ADULTS TStMly . lUrnished. Ideal U. RMnN single parson. VS a month. Call *47-*3t5 attar 7 a.m. 3 r6om* for uncle woman. Deposit required. 333-37*4. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART-mant. Vary nice beach, swimming and fishing, tato tor chlldran. 4»> 1157. ROOMS AND BATH, AhILD W#L-537.50 par weak with a 0110 1. Inquire at 173 Baldwin •ii am * EFFICIENCY ................ only, FE 5-4053, SUBLEASE 1-BEDROOM, APART, man! until Aim. 15. new tumltor*. on Grand River In Farmington, $142 mo, No children. Call OR I-44H after 7 a.m., all day Sat. Apartments, Unfurnished 31 frlgsrator. Adults, no eats. . lift par me. PE t-MSf. ««-2«ia. 1 BEDROOM, ROCHESTER AREA. IP YOU'RE DOING TO CALIPOR-|k -sliver a late medal car tor Motors, use Oakland Ava. Ri6e _. * a.m.-s.„ „— Mils Rd. and Ml. Elliott. TR 8*3. call evenings. | Insvruhcg 26 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENT MOOflL OPEN TUES. THRU SUN. ■1J| J AND *:» Tl------- FROM $1*5 A MONTH 3SH WATKINS LAKE RD. *74-2454, MORNINGS <734427 3 BEDROOMS Erick Ranch. Let *4x120’, full batsmam, gat heal, city tewert, paved ttreoT tl*.425-10 par cant -#*"fLATTLEY REALTY *10 COMMERCE 10140*1 3 bS6*66mi, basement, brick, used. *14,000. Ally *734701. 3 BIORQOM, CUSTOM eUlCT brick. Full toismant, 1 car *1-••chad garage, paneled family ream. 1V> ceramic batht. aiUtt. 4 ACRES FAMILY TYPE HOME Near Rochester In the rolling hill* of Feint Creek country. Fabulously beautiful parcel with leer** chen, - aluminum aiding/ rage. A building suitable nr., ^ar^hy. Reaajn- "WARDEN/ SACRES^-CLARKSTON Railing land. 2-tod room frame 'beam, I2 ysari eld. 11.100. NORTHS >0INT REALTY 5404 S. Main Clarktton . SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY] -nlums, savings In A-elus comes up to 14 psr cent. Depsnd-> and prompt claim service, f phene n MHO- *------- I Rent Houses, Un:ornish*d 40 ^2 CARLTON CT. 2 apartments, income SIM me Wanted Hevstheld Geods 29 R HOUSEHOLD. I H OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU grocery. *02-3477.______ I BEDROOM, ROCHESTER AREA) kitchen tout-ins, lull basement, t acre wooded lot. $125 per me., call attar « a.m. OL *-1031. OAKLAND-TELEGRAPH, 125 6*- lando. 1 bedrooms, eas h**t. tencad, vacant. »t». BR 24440. prslsal Invited. See v call Wm. B. Mitchell at - BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. , PE 4-51 Evas. *8241*1 SUMMER VACATION Apt. sleeps live, beautiful grounds, toet-ttoet. swimming, swing and slides tor children, 075 per wk, *12-27*4, for June, July end Au- Rwt Into C*tta|e« 41 n Pontiac. Free 5. Pises# i*— irlenc* end hid* » bad tor > Wanted Mlsctllantous 30 r CHICAGO BRAKE; 6000 CON- excellanr ijatorencea. **2-2tt2- Restaurant. Rochester. ______ FULL-TIMR REAL ESTATE SALES- Orators. C. Olxsen, OR 34540. german war relics”wante6 - collector. Plats. .......... — Mltourn, FOR SUMMER VACATION APARTMENT on CASS LAKE. SLEEPS. 3. BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS. FLOAT, BOAT, SWINOS. FOR JUNE. JULY, AUG. S7S WEEKLY, 412-2744. Rent R*goh 42 BACHELOR ROOM FOR. RRNT. 454 Mich. sty3r*6ld temp shade*. Pi fli M 6k SiAM6>LAVtR B6R A double . occupancy. I CLEAN QUIET LADY. KITCHEN — lady preferred _________ FE ~3r744S. ___ MATURE ;MEN or COUPLi. USE NORTH SANFORD — * story,, gas heel, 0 moves you In. 43S-14M, Villa 403 Bloomfield IMMEDIATE POSSESSION New rscondltloned * roam moderr aa or call Wm. B. Mitchell at— BREWER REAL ESTATE 734 Rlker Bldg. PE4-51I1 _ Evas. *1341*1____■ 4450 DOWN. *45 MONTH P“V* iW? nr ---------BM| 3 _ Rsslty *BM«I* AUBURN HE (Gifts ARfX 2-bedroom, full dining room, large carpeted living ream, lull basement. new ges furnace, garage. TYPISH cle4k RCA Has *n Immediate opening h typist clerk. Starting t-‘— tractive, litoral (--- surance. Paid vacatidna plus I holidays. Far personal Intorv__ visit our branch Monday through Saturday, t a.m. to I p.m. er 335- RCA SERVICE CO. 3711 Elizabeth Lake Rd. A Division of Radio Corg.,ef An
    1 WAITRESSES! Be Something Mott Be A Johnson Girl SALESMEN SALESGIRL • CASHIER — TYPIST excellent_______ .... eflts. Contact paraannet off ice— St. Jasaah Mercy fto*r“‘ - ward Ava.. Panttoc, Sales Help, Mole-Female 8-A , ifEAl ESTATE DRUG ANO COSMETIC CLERK. - -'T and pact tone. Ruar* *— ... Drugs. 4508 Eltzatoth ORUO CLERK, OVER —meals - Insurance plus other benefits. Enertonct net necessary a offer a eampiata tratoto. gram. Apply In person er cell MA 4-1100. HOWARD JOHNSON TELEGRAPH-MAPLE fto. BIRMINGHAM YORK I BUY , WE TRADE i 443*3 ; OR fHWH 4713 Olxle Hwy., Drayton Plelns lisa's meiiw--. tor R*, Recheetor EXPERIENCED WA|Yrfeu, 6aYs. warehouse. Sam* manual labor vetoed. 42 00 per hr. Sand • fkalians Including work . sneet and rsterencts to I Prvu Box Me. 32. FINAL INSPECTOR Experienced on smaH precisian parts necessary. Growing company, days, many fringe "-eflts. steady ----------- Dining Room dnd Curb ■ t PUN er pert-ttm*. Paid vacatktn* 'LAWNS. Hospltlllzsllon. Lunch tour--------- son, 9-yr.-old daughter, d*sir«i 3-bedroom unfurnished home in Clarktton School Dist. References given; Heme owner care. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. SLEEPING ROOM. NO SMOKERS or drinkers. PE 24250. • SLEEPING ROOM . ____ ■ PONflAC itlemen. 1524450. I- SLEEPING ROOM. LADY PRE-torred. IP-5421. « p.m. to » p.m. I I SINGLE PRIVATE ROOM. WORKING COUPLE, NO CHIL-dren, urgently need rent or lease furnished or unfurnished house in Pontiac or vicinity. (Willing to pay for spacious home with good facilities.) Excellent references. Cod 363-5271 after 3:30 pirn. ROOM AND BOARD. S2S A WEEK plus SIS deposit. 47 Pelrgrovs. Pontiac._________________.___________ URGENTI FAMILY OP I NIROS haute er toty* apt. responsible, dean. Q447H Shat Lhrif Qgerten 33 WOMAN WILL SHARI HER I with same, tree rent. 04S-1«3 toot Intent sHtneanw. Sto-17* WEnted Red istatir^ 1 TO 50 mi o5r!s5 SLELISTINI ITlNG SERVICE •d/otowanee. Apply in parse BIG BOY RE?TAURANT Tekgreph A f L, Othet folks m ke money from Pontioc Ptess WANT ADS If you havtn't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily I I WM Ml V i 2 BEDRbOM HONii eV RETlfett give detail*, reply to Pentlec —— Bex Ne. 188. ALL CASH 18 MINUTES ---in -x.-. j, pqHMwts i Agent ,07-440 ilT(«S IIGHT f I 1-4141 . Commerce • wp. arts. MUST BE MOVED IMMEDIATELY. Or yourself. ,. pfe sew 34111, Ext. 235 Bloomfield Area " room brick wHh 3 bedrooms, id basement, iw baths, tots et chen cupboards, bullt-tn even, tg* and hoed, dishwasher, perse disposal, carpeted living room, floor*, ftreelac*, petto Ing, extra large lot. A it buy tor only 432,008. Cell appointment. AL MARTIN, Realtor 384 S. Broadway Lake'Orton 693-6223 l/’AftSEK---~VV hBWt,^ Gl| h—f. Nortfv L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR Orchard Lake Rd. 4824488 Rent Office Space 47 of Pontiac Airport parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. __________ORSHtl__________ ONE OFFICE FOR RENT IN Rent BasiaeEE Prapirty 474 12,000 IOUARB FEET OF OFFICE tpace In newly remodeled building. Air conditoni' -"**1 For Lease: 40 to ‘60,000 sq. ft. On rail. Truck yrells, craneways. On Expressway at Oxford, Mi^h. BROKER S PROTECTED DETROIT* 353-3047 OR VI 2-7150 " MODERN FACTORY OR WARE-heuea edlecent to Ell* Trucking Ce Mi Franklin Rd. Building size toeutt. toaMnTar exp one tan. EIct^ Dveteement Co., Building for rSnt. 35x40 feet. EM 34401 «r-EM 14171. BY OWNER. MODERN 3 IK ream. Large carpatod, thing room. Large basement, on 2 fenced-In tote. Linilcoped. Well shaded. privileges. IlSOB down. 4*5-wi. Milford. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch on •arpe^lr BY OWNER Lake privileges — I.bedroom ,trt-level, anctoaad perch, rocreetlen ream, garage and braezawey. *2i,-080. Call OA HIUtef snpalntmant. CASH FOR YOUR EDUltY CUkAKkt6H.MICHtGAN ^ This deHdMhil 3 bsdream ranch homo With oversize Mar Barege located at «<31 Ptom Or. Naw avelMUt tor sal*. Prk* 818,38*. Call Bearing Realty. 785-4*4* Flint. CLARKST0N 3bedroom arlck-beeement. O * NORTH POlfCT REALTY' oarage, tlrfplece, ges heat, tolth-In*. Well landscaped, f years old. Imm^MCUPMKV. * ?2.*00 - 14.450. 41,188 down. 73J4S35? THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1966 D—5 Salt Homm CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 3KJJWJ »«ud tooftsr this low™, kriek ranch over look ln« the water. ) badroomt, I. ceramic tlledbaths ‘-‘Vttofo floored tyor Stilt” ^ OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 AT PONTIAC LAKE - tMt ■ — am*olrooM if Insert ' parage, board your Irani yard. Many a ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telearep • ivir clawson - a bedroom Older homo, 2 baths, dining roc " - ment, l-cer garage, on TTxt. NHt.K schools and shoppl CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOAAWtThf- abundonca of closets and cupboard space. Comp Maly finished out basement with to'both far 414*900 you car I bedroom nor: j y ment, 1 car attachao. ones, King Sliad garage on 75' wide lot, solid drive, city water, paved streets. Sea modal any day until I p.m. at mi Crescent La. Rd., only MOO down on PHA. SCHUETt mi aesoo Fitter RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit 1 WITH APPLICATION r 3 BEDROOM HOMS GAS HEAT LARGS DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TION5 PROM ANY WORKERS, ; WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. _____ ____ RETIRECS ARS OKAY WITH US.. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO SUN.' OR COME TO JtO KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY : For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 §6lp . m a N O k, Sit,M EMBREE & GREGG union Loks Rd._ EM 342*3 PARTRIDGE uli The Bird To Sea" WATKINS LAKEFRONT YOUR DESIRES COMPLETE Want a big tree shaded MT Want M fenced In tor safety of children dogs? W— rt street it o rum patio? Want 'i front with boat aocnr inis poeorri homo gives you all this plus mm more and snlytajoe. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ISM W. HURON, PE 4-1311 PONTIAC HOME lar.'gpragd. *14,300. Terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Reoltor 420-2313 4f2-22fl lek posses- „br. Realty. OL 1-0221. UL M373. UL 2-4174. ROCH EST ER-UTIC A Sharp 3-bod room brick wilt basement. Has Its baths. Ins, 2to-cor garage, patio fenced yard. Por Inspection 431-SSM. 124,500. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE SYLVAN MANOR. 4 BEDROOMS, 'It'xM' 23* living room, 24’x14' beamed rec. room with fireplace, ping and*’ scK»ls?*S22/i0o! ■ra TUCKER REALTY CO. t03 PONTIAC STATE RANK BLDG. 3S4-134S vacant aTid onLy 10.100.. PAYMENTS S70. DO YOUR PAINTING AND SAVE MONEY. --------- ' ------ ----- FI Sole Houses 49 Sf|o Homos OPFN KAMPSEN OPEN DAILY J TO 7 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 TAYLOR MODEL Sn This OUTSTANDING VALUE 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL PRICED FROM $12,500 on your lot or aura WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Building— Insurance 7722 Highland Read (MS?) OR 44304 Evenings call EM 2-f»37 RHODES LAKE FRONT HOME, An executives brick rancher. II rooms, 4 bed-batttl, Isr^s Mvlng SUN., 2-S P.M. 3955 Cambrook Waterford Township RAINBOW LAKE FRONT - room, breekfist ream, roam, cerpetlng, (Ireplac rooms with largo clai bullt-ms, huge garage a age area plua electric i Underground sprinkling Pbtlo with baskat-wMv Priced at S3AJM will down, plus coete- Wa wi DIRECTIONS: 49 Ida Howsos LAZENBY MILLER II fsncsd in. Has ft large carpi kitchen \ ROY LAZENBY, Realtor g»3 Dixie Hwy. , OR 44301 Multiple Listing Service "BUD" II basement, nor loti ln- SYLVAN MANOR BRICK 4 bedrooms, Mb baths, large family room l beautiful lodonecfc fireplace. I 1 plush carpal la me large llv-ream and hall. Ponca*back! d plus much more, Sea It to- 4-BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL — Thermal windows, kllciian buNflee. dining room, dinette, lto ceramic aftpdiad 1071 West Huron SI JOHNSON 8$. gas hoar ana nor water, svora and .screens, lawn end shrut Priced at sum cell ue today. Approx. 7-Acro Homo -Site Ideal for your country hem., ouiet secluded soot In Springfield, S minutes from. city an e See I bawment, ces. Only 111 DORRIS OPEN SUNDAY 2 TOT BRAND NEW HOME MODEL HOME WITH ALUMINUM SIDING, PULL BASEMENT. 012, 430 on our or your - let. One not* available In 3P days on swoopin' let 10x143 with privileges on beau tlful Williams Labe. 27x34 on toun detlon, marble ^window^ sills, ejl t, gas he I 120,700 i STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN Val-U-Way HERRINGTON HILLS metier m end utility mmnak floors. Pull I weather play eree. A he ww ere proud to shew. For do value It lust cannot' be beet. < port Rd. to Hatchery Rd. Pel open signs to model on Ellery | elf Hefawry Rd, OFFICE OFEI SNJ5UNO INFORM! location. Easy FHA or’ Gl terms. ■RICK RANCHER WATKINS LAKE, iT7.«30. Sltupted on a beautiful Anchor fenced lot 120x240 directly] features carport, built-in evt range, large kitchen end area, studio ceilings, tile easy to clean tile floors, price *12,300. 1300 moves'you » Payments of only noo per mi Including taxes end Ins. Cell ft appointment to see.. NORTHERN HIGH Is within easy walking distance i this completely redecorated 2 be room heme. Features gas has large utility room, convenient kite HOLLY Clean redecorated 2 bedroom „ level. Near schools end shopping. 10 miles from Pontiac Motor, 3 miles oft expressway. Features large lot, gss heat, country ilte kitchen, family room, space for -fourth bedroom. Only *400 dow Full price *13,500. Monthly pa List Witfr Us-Wo Soil a Homo Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ave. Open 0-7! After hours 334-M07 or FE 4-1200 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 Brown LAKE FRONT RANCHER specious twenty feet family, n that opens onto the patio. Sunny Beach, loft on Sandy Ridge end felt on Berry Fetch.. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA Los Brown, Realtor 30? Elizabeth Lake Read (Across From the Pontiac Mall) Open Sunday 2-5 . LAKE FRONT TWIN LAKES bedroom cotontol Jocetod HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty OVERLOOKING GOLF COURS" Flno brick ranch' with flnli attached 2 car garage. Large lai scaped lot. 3 bedrooms, nS bat family room, large living roc tlrliiMr^, excellent resident,™ area. Near Mbrey's Gelt Course. Good possession. 124,000. Everett Cummings, Reoltor 2583 union Lake road (M 3-3208 _\S43-71ST HAYDEN NEW HOMES [ousts I ALL NEW 2 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES . COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO.J. West of M-24 between Lake Orton end Oxford behind Alban's Country option, 14 L. Sell or lee Press Box 43. IKE ORION, 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2 baths, family room with fireplace In basement, glass petto porch, 2-car oar mo. Oa* hoar water softener and carpet, on 2 lott, ftnead. MY 3-1142.___ Model £Iiurdey*encPWHindi. 4 p.m. Directions: to mile of Walton Blvd. on M-24. GLENN M. WARD HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Just off M3?, older home with t bedroom down and 2 up. Large! family kitchen, part beewnent, nice wooded let. *10,300. j WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -with plush red carpeting, full ceramic tile bath, plus Vb-beth. Specious kitchen, toads of cupboards, built-in oven range. Large recreation room. Double insulation throughout. 2Vb4ar attached ga-Hgp. Completely paneled end pres-^------------------tmmsr paradise. ws NICHOLIE f Body, oil heat, hsrdwootr floor No red tope. Con be bought < lend contract. )>/ il choice building sites a- Mixed Neighborhood No down payment Flret month free , Payments like rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-1 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY • * SS4 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 1-27*3 afternoons. LI 24477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE NEW HOMES RANCH - 315,700 BI-LEVEL — *14.500 -ONLY 1000 DOWN LOW AS *110 A (MONTH Includes Texts and liwurwKe Teke Commerce Rd. to S. Com merca, left to Oto"^\{i FAMILY TAILORED HOMES 1(6 CLOSIN6 COSTS. 85C your lot. Cell collect. / Realty, KE 7-7300. DOWN S OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 UNION LAKE FRONT- 744? L conditonlng. Immediate Posset IRWIN one-half. /Gas - heat, c s. Cell Mr. Castell, FE 2-7273 large entry foyer. Guest dining room with lovely C Her. Fireplace In living rot .bath on main fli— ‘ am brick exterior. heat/ ZZ JOHNSON ;i/ OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. 6??7 Hatchery Is O lovely custc end aluminum ^tkrgs carpeted . It fireplace. Family ein-dan kitchen, and to bath on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms and bath up. Basement. Attached garage. Priced at 311.500 with 01150 down plus closing com. — RENT BEATER SS.ffS With $1200 down and $50 Mr mo, on e land contract lor -this cute 2 bedroom home In Waterford Township. Clean as a pin. Nice large living room, dining room, and kltchon, large tot. This will sail fast. Hurry to see. Pontiac Lake area. WILLIAMS LK. AREA Cute cottagjj'On large Ic ... of°rent ____ Priced et $4950 witi SS00 Bettor hurry. orated outside. *400 d No down payment mediate possession. John K. Irwin /f S0^JtBA^0V,u ’ twlnai" M59 to Williams Lakt Rd. Right to Hatchery Rd. then right to open A. Johnson & Son, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 IS cell FE 54603 0PENV SUNDAY iyro 5 4,2 c°T^Ei — - ~ — 3 bedroom S5$N*,™Kke dining roome, gee heat, glut room op?/ ynfn basement. 2 ysr^e. Mmy more features. ENlBREE & GREGG 1S4i,AJiHefL LikP Rd EM 3 CLARK .ANTED - LISTIN' TYPES OP PROPER' T. BENEDICT'S AREA __ In West Suburban, vacant end IMMEOIATBPOSSESSION. 3 room bungalow with glassed perch, dining room, plastered wells. FuN basement with new fas furnace. Let 30 X. 212,' Will toll on’ 0.1. TERMS Oft law tor Cosh. 012,7*0.. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - CLARK REAL I2QW.HURI FEJhMSBer FE S4H GILES OAKLAND LAKE_PRIVILEGES • WATKINS HILts — 2,140 sq. ft. —:h home. Excellent brick, vestl-i. entrance closet, hardwood re, bullf-tne, lib baths, gas heat. OFF NORTH PERRY - S bed gorage, convenient for shopping schools, but line, and city tocifi lies. Price only *10,708. OPEN I SUN., 1-6 P.M. WATERFORD HILL MANOR I sm fhit exciting new home built j ityre. .Abundance at tee- _______,__________!o coding end fireplace. Large paneled family room with barbecue. Sunken petit. Hof water hoot. 2 ear parage. Brick and Insullte vinyl — tenor. Beautiful lake view \ lake privileges. Immediate pet— Sion. DIRECTIONS: DIXIE HIGHWAY TO 4M0 WATERFORD f" 1 1 TERRACE. ^ CLOSE TO CASS ELIZABETH LAKES ?Mtui1ng>T2rpeMl2kHI 'ro Large kitchen. Ceramic die —... Putt basement, Lore* recreation room with flrdptoce — *— techeB 2 car garage. yard with fruit tmi_MR OWNER WILL ACCEPT A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME IN °TRADE— CALL TOOAYI SMITH & WDEMAN OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 through n to the si—Kencn—colonial * *“ _____ _ I. .Monel! are an Williams Lake Rood. TRADE A TRULY LUXURIOUS HOME From the spacious living room to the overs you would pay foi Because hundreds d planning ex w„. net tecrifica r his dollar spent ----.to purchases of raw buyer. Your choice of i lor the family that desires the very bast. The/ ----------------------- ------------- end friend- B.B.Q. pit. angefrwnr is nH ■■4dm to rear balcony. ___d MS ivortopklng i baths, a ...... __________which I _. beautiful Fox Bay. -There are 3 massive . mein Woo? laundry. Lower level rumpus room, ana a am peoroom. Thermopane windows throughout. Underground sprinkling system. Truly a luxury home. For appointment. Cell OR 4-2222. 4-20 ELIZABETH LAKE ' / Juai iietad Rile 8-room modified Cape Cod home In Large living1 room with fireplace, dining * — Two ir— *—*— Fully jossibfy i heat. nl%oZ a compact Comfortable h Ke^r BEAUTIFUL BRICK COLONIAL .- /Go' Naar Donelson School. Immaculately clean, carpeted, 3-bedroom, two-story. 23x13-ft. Ilvtofl-— * -----“ both nicely carpeted. Ni< end water. You'll be pie SILVER UKE AREA EH Lake golf course. G.l. SPECIAL 3-bedroom ranch I In full basement, eligible veteran. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Splck end Spdv tumlihed t-bedrjwn^ inspection, today.- privileges oh Elizoboth Lol Prim SS.000, It's Vacant, RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR ilr>! after 4. call OPEN 85 S. R0SELAWN OPEN 1143 DUDLEY GOOD FAMILY h Down Payment t: 0 qualifying Auburn to property. / OPEN 137 PLEASANT LAKE DR/ J PLEASANT LIVING among p ant neighbors. Area of ell homes/Mdcktop streets and illfying Gl. Just closing costs newer homes, blacktop stree Roselewn, toft to Approximately $2,300 down. Featherstone, to Bay, left tt OPEN 2516 W. WALTON OPEN 2894 W. WALTON er /with full basement end 2-car Mirage. Carpeting, ultra modern Jtitchen and ell the trimmings. Extra nice end reasonably priced, Elizabeth Lake Rd, to Beyprest, right on Edgefeke, left on Plessen! Lake Drive. LOCATION DELUXE - Close Silver Lake Gelt Course. PI nine holes before breakfast, room rancher built In 1958 a extra nice. IV? baths, carpeting, derground Walk-out JAYNO HEIGHTS where living 1$ fun. - Almost new, built In 1944 •nd all the extra features you Tho price it right Rd., right to Walton. ins waiting tor your Inspection. Fairly priced with substantial down payment, See you Sunday. Olxie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to property. MODEL HOMES extra features end many bullt-ins. ULTRA HOMES SUB.: Open SAT. and SUN., 9 St. opposite City Airport. YOU CAN TRADE. price for everyone. Brick and ,elumMum, lots of l p.m. end dally by appointment. MS? to Whittier SUMMER FUNt LAKE FRONT COTTAGE - ty. en|ov. Real nice 2-bedroom on two lots 230ft. deep. Stove, refrigerator and boat Included. Just hslf-hour drive from Pontiac. Live at lake end vacation all summer. Priced et S7,?S0 with 4800 down or BIG discount tor cam. CALL NOW. *04 ALL CITY conveniences • goes with this T-yeartold brick-front rancher In Lincoln Junior, end Northern High eree. 3 bedrooms, full basement, gee heat end 2-car geragis. 'Terrific buy on Today’a Mark*! et $13,200. Just take over, present-mortgage with approximately 42,100 down end NO MQRTOAGB COSTS. . %■ #50 I ALMOST NEW—Bull' 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL In cholcO CIty to everything. Beautiful ground-level family room, tVi baths, basement, gas heat end 3-cer garage anywhere; Excellent comer locetldh; you can walk ,ion *nh b*s to Tel-Muron. Appointment a MUST—end price re- etoslng c« duced to 423,950 with best ot terms. CALL TODAY, MENT *« Gl-tomorrow mey be too fslt. ,, .. Pontiac Bateman Realty FEB-7161 M.L.S. Realtor ^77 S. TELEGRAPR ROAD { -Rochester 011-8518 730 S- ROCHESTER ROAD D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80. I0C6 D—f iftm * p.m.PI nw, ^SEP- — on r 1SiRVICI in ____Jk 435-1400 SAUIRDAY, 6 P.M. .....JCTION SALE n Rd.. Lam Orton (Isa’S 4 nun, lino. 363-07*5. 1946 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC “ ----IL H W M4M rmviilS ■. nr............. . Exclusive Act) Haw and Improved Interior panallng of Ale* Aluml- JOHNSON'S *17 *. Walton RE 4-IM3 or FE 4-0410 Cheat of Orawofo, Ir conditioner. Good ydod 1 » numaroui to cnooao from. NEW ■any nmorican ty good now Han n. coni ton manta » k wT Hall and l auctlanoari. MY 1-1171 or MY Pkmts-Trees-Skrabe COLORADO NORWAY SRRUCR, Rod Scotch Rina, -- ssTraai*- | |3t •14 H Mi your i____ Ilubtfh Loko Rd. iT>iw| Ww TROTWOOO OELUXI Mil jUgl tpa«“Tl;J*5" Lot 31 roar Comm nlty Natl. Bank. *74 W. Hurt Vocation time It Her* Mod your trawl traitor now In our now Coraalra, Holly and I lot. tint from 14 to » ft. TIM PONTIAC I’HKSS. SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1066 I CARNIVAL FREE-FREE win ovary tuiukl, it awdha I ant- mili warranty, latter ttw anything you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR HONDA ta, yoOQ CONDITION, t .^ara^whfal, SLja.yteJ! Wally ■yatw't tacttlng corovani). dtrcr* dd*i ■ ff, "V ' * waiting n< IS'-#’ trawl or HONDA!! World's biggest sailer "‘truSXFS? machinal to chooaa fror Kludlng tha tough BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum cowrt and camp*.. , CAMPING SITES AtlB TkAVI^ TIaTC- RREE HELMET-HURRY Alao authorliad daator tor . . SSA—TRIUMPH—NORTON 7 MOTO-OUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI LOOKING — a used Suzuki? Suzuki ownara ar* tatliflad, they would rothar Lana (Ftararaan R Hwy, tM-IWt __________ &URSERY CLEARANCE: Rad^mojtl*. European White'Birch. Hobbits I Supplies I KIEOOCOINS AND STAMPS |l he Ido any rare calm ar date collect lam on Layaway Rian X I yoora old. Very gantio. 3*35 Jooamon. Matte. 1 GRAY QUARTERTYM HORSE, 57. PI 4-SI7I. __________ i HORSE SINGLE AXLE TRAILER. Naw Pplr tlraa, SMS. S7MW4. - I VUGj APPALOOSA. STALLION. ' jpAlamiho PONIES, *235. I, SITS. OL 1*101G -i‘JM Slack grade gelding guar- tar typa, hoi baan uaad In . 441 and Sheriff Pots* work, a--- and axcatltnt dhpooltlan, to .... 1 J yr. did chestnut Roan Gaid- . OR M7S7 777-4742. POR SALE PONIES AND TACk. HORSES POR SALE. GRAbC ANO ------------ Go Wan H Corral. 343- K o A i IS por salI, . eooto MARE. SADDLE BRED AND MOR-oan. Itendi 14-3 hands, excellent s 5-1SS3._______________■ riding every Nigkt . waahandt. Par rsaarvsttom call tiud servile*. 7*C*47. Tennessee walker, REGistea I quarter h II Lazy P, TRAINING AND SHOWING, KING-dom Kama Parma, 434*731, Hally. TiAiLlk,' t home, New haynes EXCELLENT COW ANO HORSE POR SALE—QUANTITY OP CORN. Farm Predece doRN sac a tMi, n euiRili F— jfNptel I ROW I POINT HITCH CORN Blanton 17* Hammarmjlli. etoc. craam aaparator. MSI Bird Rd., OrtonvUteTatT-ltH.________ I~~HORSEPOWER GmSON, TRA? ALLlf d R*iM E tf S TRACTORS. MODEL B WITH BLADE. SSSS EACH. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. PI 4-1441 Pf 447 Panttac Rd. at Qpdyk* CASE CRAWLER LOADER OLIVER CRAWLBR LOADER FORD WITH LOADER PFRGUSON WITH LOADER VERMEER TRENCHER PORD MM PORD 4SM haisse Dirt loader PONTIAC FARM ANO IND. MS I. Woodward PE 44441 ar PE 4-1441 EXTRA CLEAN Lata medal M Internet* tor I bottom ptow, r dlak, B iiitoriallnnil SIX tractor and cui-tivatori. H. Hoffman, EM S4E4 or FE Mils. fAfckULL^^'AHft MWINTWE f%a.^jlPrJro pHtMER? go MOOERN. TkAbE >0 \s nrtVAi I* DEERE MOfltL M^PaS^ Mr. MydrauNfc lift. h»H oat of 11X4M TIRE AND WHEEL. If^WUjj TkAVC'TIGOC- CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD tap camper that alaepo. aft the ground. EASY TO TOW AND SIT U EDROOM UNIT, piereiy hi up In goad mo-homo park. Pull avia, tarts tax. siaaa needed. Balance bo financed. Unit can stay _ Trailer Salta. unit bttongt 1*53 GENERAL I'xlT LAKISIDI Wait Wide Tracki *77*. WaynWa Supar Service.' OSSA Is hBra and shi's a bear •17541 h4. hart new. hH# By Dick Tamer Nip gad Meed Traefa 161 Hear gad Bead Tracks IBS TON JTHEVRjTLBT PICKUP 1743 to Yon pord pickup, s ply original _____ . silk fha Hardwara - Pi MW 1744 CHiVV VV TON Pickup. Economical S cyL ri— " •tor, wad coatt mlrrari. Only M. Haskins Chevrolet Ctorfcaton MA »M04 llWh TON PICK-UP. SI ITS. 335-4530. 44 DODGE PICKUP. LIGHT BLUl ilntoh, 4 cyiindar atandard mna miaalen. Big float ana box la raady to jm. Only M7S 7 TERSON CHEVROLET 1114 Woodward Aw. Birmingham. LI7S5. I chivy vs stick With low .wmpar, 81700, OL 1-1S0S. 1745 CHIVY VS PLEETSIDE. LIKE FORD Rochaitar'i ^gJWMWr $895 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES J071 W. Huron SI. PE 347M HEILITE TlUILIk. AODa-room. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Look Out WE ARE KICKING OFF OUR SPRING REASON IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM. COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON DISPLAY. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IS A 1965 GOLDEN BUFFALO WITH DINETTE, STOVE, SINK, ICE BOX ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE TIRE, OVER-SIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE LEFT IN STOCK. SPECIAL PRICE IS $1,150. WE ALSO HAVE 1 USED APACHE FOR $350. It pjn. I p.m. Sunday EVANS EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hw^Clarkitan PICK-UP COVER', »?7 It'S” cabewn, S1IM and up MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streomlints-Kenskills Fronklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck* Campers Steward Truck Campers PHOENIX traitor,. Atae Phoanlx ____wa jaU and k ‘ “ ______, and Oraanma Rantato. HOWLAND SALBS AND RENTALS 3245 Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-14J4 Pickup Camper Specials war comp lately aal weight Tm tea. Ya complete Including cl ling gas heater and Mia tjMSTwaldtf bntoded to L . Buy mints Apache can a Open daily 7 «.. Sundays It a LL COLLER Can PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Trawl Quean • Overland - Ovano Concord traltara. MERIT FIBERGLASS VACATION^MNTALS OP STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS a. cheaper than ownlnj Michigan', jrggat. , , . RIDA-RENT5CYCLE k,ti« S, Waadward, iaham 447 7410 I SEARS lT® 250 MOTORCYCLI SgS: F B 3-1S33 or OR «l' SUZUKI .. »eTT.E* OBT ’EM NOW I II MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY I TUKO SALES INC. 171 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Tag trad* eltowance an praaant moMto homa. Yaa, all Datrolter preduda me axcaad tha rigid Blue Book , arm tor hooting, plumbing etodrted syitema. You t ■ambte. Yauafwayeantoy tti Id, to Damada Rd. fgamsii tKicSlSke: Phone MAh, T-flTt. I Bicycles a larga m wet ton of u, Open 7 Day, a Waak ■ Trlkaa $4, 335-4755 USED BIKES immediate Occupancy SALE WE PAY YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Park Rtqt With tha purcheaa of any ewIMy mobile homa In atock. ■_______ride! Turn i”.' S347S Many other i bargain, to chooaa tram, aato this waak Rivini BANK MOBILI VILLAGE 395 S. Ttlearaph Pontiac, Michigan Open Mon-Tuet-Thura 174 Prl.-Sat.4un. 114. Ctoaad an Wad. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 40 ft. SCO the newest In Mi tottea, Stewart,, and tamoua Winn bago trawl traltara. Open 74. Ctoatd Sunday MSHMadh^^to^ Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING II to Pealurlna New Mt“ Buddy and*l____ ocatad half way ba Oxford on MSL Country Couiln. M' ’tan!* Opon 7 tq 7—7 days a waok MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1M7 Dixie Hwy. —g,if 1 ■team, L.____________________ Guoronteod workmarahlp. oarvlca and parklm apace. 133 W. HIGHLANC CONVERTO HYDRAULIC DUMP traitor. V tong, r 10” wldr ■“ daap. PE 37474._______ •at* lotto , • 93 Attention Oldsmobile Owners At Pontiac'i new and only authorized 01 d s daaler, we an now Fully equipped and staffed to provide professional Service on all Oldsmoblles. DOWNEY Oldsmdbile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 "THE REO BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales NTS william. Lake Rd. OR S4N1 Boots - Accessories 97 I' HYDRO PLANE, CHAMPION MO- 2 'VOLT PORTBLE TV, TAPE m Radlo-tvT FE 47102. SWlTIfkCkAPT, se HORft- “Lend, no! We don’t have any children. My husband Just naturally looks worried!” .. Wanted Cors-Trucks___10 California Buyers Per akarp cart, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oakland Avenue MS-ein HELP! ■ We need 300 aharp Cadlliaca, Fon-llaca. Old, and tulck, tor nut<4. ■lata markat. Top dollaf paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Boots — Accessories BOAT AND TRAILER. *250. AFTER ' ~ p.m. OR 3-7231. Boat lipY, electrically i ad, on whaala, capacity af CHRIS-CRAFT, -I, ir I UtlUTV —_______.75 h.p. Inbdard. Ex condition. Reaa. FE t-7taT- CLEARANCE I [ 1965 Modoli Now On Otaplay Pontiac Only I MERCURY-MERCRUISlk DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. ke 8-4402 „ ______ .Jaw to tha 7 . Tha erica to right -“*£“ ^-Taat. Haw ■4,000 aq. 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat baits, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes POtfrlAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE ’TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass. FE 5-9485 NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE New Tracks and Oarnea Discounted up to $800 ASK POR Truck Deal. FE 5-4101 John McAuiiffo Ford 272 Waat Man-calm Aw. k Mat of Oakland) New ood Used Can 186 . mi BUICK HARDTOP CLEARANCE SALE 17SS CHEVY Pickup. First . tog. brakes, radio, heater, w wal|a. Onto - MM Haskins Chavrolat c. cawdRtote «M HXl. 17*1 BUICK ElIcTR/ vertible. pull “ MINT CONDITION NO ila.DOWN, BiL,.. ..... BALANCE. CALL MR. BURI tUt. SPARTAN. mu 1743 BUICK SPECIAL, I SHOP mmM SUNDAY •4 JEEP Dune, te-ton ... Pontlaca ONLY JEEP DEALER Superior Now Location 890 Oakland Avt. PE 5-7421 ___ DUMP TRUCK, DUMPING STAKE ««r. won iin nng. KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tomptst "Same Location St Yaari" —KEEGO HARBOR- Ferel|* Core Buy On MONDAY OLIVER BUICK Home af Buldu end Oaalt 174-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 GOOD BUY-174S DODGE CARRY- 11 yean at goad Mercury i and servlet. 15210 N. Hally _______ Holy. MB 44771. Open 7 day, a waak. Our location savm ~' DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1744 1J' Steury liberals,, runabout, 71" beam, S yr. warranty, S»S. 1744 Klyot Cllppar raft, I'xl4’ deck, Vt ainlaiito. vinyl canopy, sa*5. SEE OUR complete!LINE OF OUTBOARD AND INBOARD MODEL BOATS, Glaaapaf, Steury. Mir ---- seta, Evlnruda boats a Grumman and Tamar M0RT MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars ‘■■tndreds af sharp cars to it-stata ordart, and to ttoc at, that la a lull city bloc ..GM GALE McANNALLY'S 'Auto Soles KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest • "*ame Location St Yaar«" -KEEGO HARBOR- DID YOU KNOW The New Lew Price at a 1744 GMC pickup $1$ , Including all taxes? IHTEN OLDS SM N. — Her OL 147*1 Craft I Geneva pontoon,, Pamco trall-Taka M4* Is W. Highland, i ~i Hickory Rldga Rd. to Dt-. Lett and follow (tons to DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPSICO LAKE. Phono/MAIn 7-2177._____ DUNPHY 17', M MERCURY, TRAIL------------------- "—i, maartog mods Rd. L 'a BaaKa A Motor*. Lake Orton. KINOSVATER, INDOOR SHOWROOM U»Bd Aete-Trock Parts 102 JtaCHBV. ENGINE WITH Ixcal. Condition, im ntlac stick t Excal. ITS* PLYMOUTH. I CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON *-cyL, factory rabullt mote cen Install. Terms. Othar .—,—. ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS ANO ar writ. H. E H. AUTO SALES SERVICE. OR 3-S3M. Op 1966 •; EVINRUDE MOTORS MANY OTHERS LAKE <& SEA MARINA PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Wa buy or will ad lust your p manta to tou axpanalw car. DON'S USED CARS *77 S. Lapeer Rd. Laka Orion' i MY 2-2*41. POR CLEAN __________ Economy Cara. 2335 Dlxla, '■W VUCMn - U5EU MRS GLENN'S __ 752 Waal Huron St. . PB 4-7171 Pf 4-17*7 WANTED GOOD USED CHIAN CARS—CASH Opdyka Hardwara__FE 8-Ml WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOi sham pick-ups. BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1X1 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Walter FE 2-2*41____________ Junk Cart-Tracks 101-A 1. 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, *— • anytima. PE 33444. 1-2.ANO It JUkK. CARS - TRUCfTs * FORD, 2 DOORS. LEFT FRONT ) BUICK ELECTRA 225, GOOD — ----------ton. 17S7 t Erwin- GMC Trucks A't Our Business "Not a Sideline" 1^65 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes. 1964 GMC Handi Van, 1965 GMC Handi Bus, automatic transmission. Red and white. 1962 GMC Tractor model-A 5000 with 5 speed transmission and 2 speed axle and full air brakes. 1961 GMC Model 3500 with 14' open back van and 4 speed transmission. 1965 GMC Va ton pickup with long whealbose, automatic transmission, 8' wide-side body, radio, heater, yellow and white finish. 1966 GMC Suburban inline 6 engine with automatic transmission, radio, heater. 1965 GMC Vi ton pickup blue and whita paint, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heavy tires, long box, wide side, radio, heat-ar. 1964 GMC Tractor model A 5000 — 401 cubic inch engine, 3 speed transmission, 2 spaed axle, air brakes. 1963 GMC Tractor ‘Model LA 6000 — 401 cubic engine 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, air brakes, Stfel Tilt Cab! 1962 GMC Tractor model DB 7000, V-6-71-diesel engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 .speed axle. Air brakes. GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 -Used Trucks-- Stakes - 47 Sylvan ct. Pi S447*. 1741 EedNOVAN. GOOD^CPNOI- 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR 9-possenger station wagon. 8 cylinder, power steering & brakes. Sharp 1 owner new car trade in. $1295. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD r^^^irSmBIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1742 TR-4 VERY CLEAN. BLACK. Wires. $1300. PE 44777.__________ 1*43 ENGLISH PORD ANGLIA -mod condition. Cell after 4 p.m. IM 34B72. _________ 1743 JAGUAR, MARK It A-1 CON-dltlon. 335-1IM or 332-0004. CLEAN. RADIO, WHITE- la. *771 SI Stout. 331-4177. Ford el yaur the lea. T. I. c.. Snow. Ml 4-SSBBr________ BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A 17431744-17*5 FORDS-CHEVY Pick ups to chooaa -from, and wo will glvo top allowoncoo tor aktor pick- ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 : John McAuliffe Ford 277 W*«t Montcalm AVt. (1 block E. of Oakland Ava l IMF J963-VW 2-door $797 'BETTER DEAL" I r brakes, teot m vinyi rep, a Head tranamlsaion. A GM Proving Grounds, officials car that's Ilka now, Sit*J. 17*3 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE Station wagon with * cyiindar angina and automatic transmission. Ex-callant condition. SIX*. 3000 TV STAMPS with any OK uaad VAN CAMP CHEVY *oln MU 4-1085 MILPQRD 17*4 VW PICKUP with tha double cob, rail tharp. If you hove baan loaklng tor a raal work bona. Look No Mora — This la HI sins. Haskins Chivrolat 745 VW. 7 MONTHS OLD, NEW I condition, tun-roof, extras, S1*X. Call after 4 p.m. OL 4-1731. i CLASSY ONE—17*4 AUSTIN HEA-LEY. Sprint. Saa Howard DHoztel. KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempos! "Soma Location SO Yoora" -KEEGO HARBOR- FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1*53 CADILLAC C6UP|, BiDW-ar I OCCAM — PE EM41. 1714 CADILLAC HEARSE «2J. Idoal ter campine. 33HWP. 1740 CAblLLAC MOAN DkVILLE with lull factory cgulpinint. This It In wonderful candttian. 11045. BOB BQRST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward. Birmingham LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SMB IMS Wtda Track Or PI »7U1 muSY sicr - r6A"i6WC itoi ---1 4 door, air cindHtoltod. Cadillac 4 door, air can- 17*4 CADILLAC SEDAN OE VILLE. REPOSSESSION, »w Eed Used Cm 1B6 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLdYMENT? air condminlne. Just ma cor far tha man of dTstlnctlon. loon today l S37S Oiaam. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON ACADILUC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 CREDIT VERY NICE CARS 1742 Chovy V* aadan 1962 Comet Sport Coups 1757 BUICK INVICTA. 2 DR. HARD-top, auto, trdfto. power steering, brakes, except tonally clean, its- IMF” 1959 Cadillac Executive Owned Immaculate ebony black, arlth premium tires. No Money Down immediate Delivery. Weekly Pai ments of Only — $7.82 "It only takes a minute to Get • "BETTER DIAL" Of John McAuiiffo Ford 430 Oakland Avo. PB 54 1740 BUICK INVICTA CONVER power steering, brake*, i Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's . FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down Vond $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 343 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM \ Ml 4-7* complete extras. Sterao. Mitof tall. PE ^nB1. 473-7731. 1740 ChEvY dbuPI, iMMAmn 17S4 CHBVY STIck. GOOO TUANS- 4-door, VS. automatic, g SPECIAL 17S7 CHEVROLET Imptto 2-door hardtop, radio, hatter, Ira now. “KING " AUTO SALES 44*5 Dixie Hwy. (t Mk*. S. of Mill CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 $$$$$$$$$$ Beattie's First 1966 Company Owned DEMO SALE Falcons—Customs -Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 1 .DOOR SEDANS—2 DOOR HARD-TOM - FORD LTD 2- and 4-Door Hardtop* T-Bird Convertible $$$ Save $$$ $ave BEATTIE D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Nwr mi Ustd Cm brake*. steering, <25-2140. and Used Cars 106 Nsw and Usod Can 1*54 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. mi CfltVROLET CONVERTIBLE. —5. 332-9743. * mileage, excellent can- IM) DODGE 2-door 1M1 CHRVY WAGON with automatic, radio, heater, Only — 1095. Hoskins Chtvrolat Clorkston MA 5-2404 REPOSSESSION tM4 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP, MUST DISPOSE. OF TODAY FOR BALANCE. NO SSS DOWN ANO JUST tit. 17 WEEKLY. CALL’ MR. BURKE, 33S-4JM. SPARTAN. | SPECIAL v TiNcT New aad Ustd Can 1061MARMADUKE . 1M1 IMPALA J-DOOR HARDTOP, "I, tharp, 1 owner. 332-2503. »IfH RADIOS toedod. a ml coS AUTO SALES MM Dixit Hwy. (2 Mkl S. of MIS) super CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 T954 DODGE POLARA. BEST OF- KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 • WHY NOT OWN AN “OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE"4-4547 REPOSSESSION I BURKE 335-4530. SPARTAN. ) FORO FAIRLANE 500 9PAS-enger station wagon, automatic, adio, heater, power accessories. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM [ • NHM_______ ; IMS FORD STATION WAGON WITH VI ENOINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANP HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. -B-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments 01 S8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1088 By Anderson and Learning Now and' Ustd Can 106 1M0 PONTIAC 1 DOOR, AS two, PE 2-5573, _____ clean iMjpSNjiAcrss: | IMS DODGE CONVERTIBLE PO-;iM3 FORD .'XL' 2-OCtOR HAROTOP, tori* 500. bucket seats V-t. auto, radio, heater, S-cyllndar, automatic, radio, whitewalls, clean S1500. MAl radio, heater, power steering, it,, 1 4.2145.____________i 395. JEROME FORD, Rochester'# I,*.. , — 19S| DODGE CORONET 500 r»- Ford Peeler, 011*711._____________ I IMS. 4 DOOR HAROTOP IMPALA, i vertible, $2400. i27-3M7. jl**3 FORD FALCON 2 DOOR, AU- i MB —— ■—*— -----------------------------------1 tornetlc, OA 0-3436 or 332-8435. , | 1965 .DODGE '’^ftcoN'UTU*A C0NVE^1' IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTj Coupe. Rally Red with matching trim. 3M VI engine with 4-speed transmlsstori1. Radi# heater, white-wall tiros. Net too-many tike this! one. 12,295 PATTERSON CHEV- PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY Authorized OLDS DEALER 1962 CHEVROLET $1095 DOWNEY 11 550 KrSiWMi0t k«*5BJ»PL I9S2 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-j i balance at bank HAROLD TURNER IMF John McAufifft Ford 1963 T-Bird 2-door Hardtop Now and Ussd Can JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford -, BIRMINGHAM Only Iff of Only - 1-0613 or FE 2-flfll# 1 McComb I $2297 power, □o0rL'JKh°SVCObmNhn1.TAL.nd4 NEED A CAR? Balance! matching trim. Full power includ-jwe linancj Factory air conditioning ir DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND ’ FE 2-8101 REPOSSESSION iaod buy, 19M Pontiac soon. Must go now. 0 [Ely payments of 17.92.1 f6nTIAC 1942, BONNEVILLE, 1952 TEMPEST LaMANS COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN; Assume weekly payments of SS.M. CALL CREDIT MGR." Mr. Forks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7SM. Now dad Usad Con 195) BLACK PONTIAC OTO, LOW | ml,, good coitdlHon. 353-9539, Special . Pontiac 1966 2 plus 2 Fully oqulepod with automat-jc transmission, power Mooring end power brakea^-Qnly-, 4.too mhos. This Is |usl the cor tor Summer driving ptoasurg. Batter hurryt ft won't Mat tong I Special price $2995 ASK FOR NORM DANIBLSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Now aad lhad Can 106 1905 RAMBLER 4 -DOOR in, clastic, VI, outo., Power ring, brakes,' radio, heater, ’ 11095. „ Hoskins ■ChBvrolBt 19 Clackston_______ MA 5-2504 1964 STUDEBAltlR •TICK, fIff r If $5 Dwon il KING ipoeliLOnly $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH exception I. Weekly ____________^ AUTO SALES 1952 tempest sport Aupe. ex-| M59 at! Elizabeth Lake Rd. | TE! $695 : HOMER HIGHT ; Motors Inc. ' On M24 In Oxford, Mich. 0A 8-2528 HAROLD TURNER reekly payments IMPERIAL OL 1-1)51 1001 N. Ml ROCHESTER illeege beauty 1 only 52895 at PAT-1 CHEVROLET. 1104 5.1 rvoociwara Birmingham MI 4-2735. M M E R c U R Y 4 DOOR. Automatic, good condition, S300. Call 1S»I tW TEMPEST, MAROON, deluxe I — ---_________________J FE aSSTfr i^liodtotV 5S*“£' 4 4o#f’ r,-l°' ««• I960 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4- credit consideration. ' |953 PONTIAC CATALINA. 8,500 AT- dOOT. 1 OWlier, OBW COT| Capitol Auto ** 312 W. MONTCALM [BIRMINGHAM 195) CHEVROLET 4 DOOR . SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHLTVwALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aotutno weekly payments of SS.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks *1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 5-7)00. 1955 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE |lOM FriED STATION WAGON AND TODAY. NO I we ~>~er slide, power brakes endi i?j3 Mercury, both tor ST -----§ 1 Mj Factor otfldgls wltosI er 5 p.m. UL 2-1359. W__________________ Mi IMS POOB 1 Dflho 1RBAN s'BURKE. 335-452S. SPARTAN. condition, private owner. 15 CHEVELLE SS 395, 350 HORSE, 4 speed, 5: It pooltractlon, bucket ■eels, 82,950. MY 3-5501 between-4 and 4 p.m. or Sat. JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION .!.. Prices slashed all 55's now at s I IS^mI ^ s- Hunter ^near II ! 1930 MODEL A FORD] 2 DOOR.! _ . completely restored. Beautiful. Over If *1500 Invested. Take best otter.! I 1945 Lone Pine - Rd., Bloomfield ‘ THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS u I Fords '50' to '41 ' 547 to 53751 • Pontlocs '54 to '42 547 to *1097 1 Plymouth*. and Dodges, 514 up £ H| Im 1959 Lincoln *97 each Gel a BETTER DEAL" AT John McAuliffe Ford a 363-26 I FORD GALAXIE, I AND 1942 FORD FALCON B BOB BORST 51,095. JEROME FORO Roch- j * MONZA COUPE. RED, BLACK! 1940 For< “ IlH “* Si “*■ 4,000 mites, t Many lore mooeis ana irucxs | 51950, 525-9734. j ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy,] IUST DISPOSE OF THIS 19< Bird, hardtop. No money < 514.07 weekly. Coll Mr. Murpl 335-4101, McAullffe._____ REPOSSESSION PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 0LDSM0BIIE Super "18", 9 passenger wo Automatic, power steering ino brakes. Root rock, one owner, 10,. 000 miles. $1995 DOWNEY1 0LDSM0BILE, INC. v.j I 11953 COMET STATION WAGON, 55 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 j vertible. 363-5333. ! ■ RUSS JOHNSONS trade in. $295 fuN price. Village Rambler STAR Auto Sales Na MONEY i DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE 8 SPECIALS Transportation cars Pram 540 FORD CLUB WAGON, TAKE REPOSSESSION. 1942 MERCURY, ’er payments. FE 2-5322 alter 2 No money down, >8.07 weekly pay-- - a merits. Call Mr. Meson, at FE 5-4101. McAultfte. 12 COMET, 4, STICK. RADIO AND! 5 condition. jOLOSMOBILE 1955 F-05 WAGON. _ Pontioc-Rombl#r On M24 In Lake Orion ____MY 3-6266 964-BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR h£RD-toe, excel, cond. Loaded. 51795. FE 3-7524, . 954 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, i-cyimtor --------- * _ heater, i brakes. Or. _____ _______ JEROME FORD, Rochester F e .Weekly Payments 1960 T-BIRD Black, automatic Iff 5- 666 WOODWARD Payments BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-39001 1959 PLYMOUTH 1950 RAMBLER^-lYATION WAGON, I Good Transportation SIM. Itf5<9t T______V 1191 1962 RAMBLER |WHWy P,v'w”* !,«Lc'i-!!!e,Lu?tt';Kf00 PoJ?'1 1959 CHEVROLET ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1953 RAMBLER CLASSIC. < 1954 CATALINA. 3 PLUS 2. 421. 1 Weekly Payment* .Weekly Payments ......... 1961 PONTIAC Automatic. f« SPECIAL 5 GALAXIE HAROTOP, I 1955 Chevy. 4 door hen dovan top. Radio, power Leather Interior. New 1955.Chevy Blscayne. 2 c FM radio. Stick. 51495 tw>.l whitewalls,. auto.,j Exc. condition. Prl-40^ Lpne Tr« Rd., 3195. RD STATION WAGON, S' it otter. Call after 0 335- - I Ford Country Sedan. I HARD-1 vMRumwBiPmvp rs AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES .ABSOLUTELY . NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 55.72, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500, FORD GALAXIE to _ _ hardtop, Thunderblrd ________ condition. 2 to choose from 5995. mileage. A-l condition. Ask for POWER. LOVELY SILVER FINISH tot N. Main St. Rochester. Phone Bill. 2 to 5 P.m. Ml 4-2910. WITH BLACK INTERIOR. NO 555 )L 1-3398. 1919 FORD. REAL CLEAN, 5175 DOWN AND JUST 111.47 WEEKLY. ROCHESTER MARATHON 1 ,y*F0Ra 'jinn*' my »*• burke, 33.-4521, spar- ^ef^airifcftss. K BjRD. If64 COMET 4 bOOR WITH 1956 CHRYSLER, S50 OR BESt OF- RED, 4 DOOR, COMET, BY rsKirs v ____MK. Automatic, radio, heatar, i wad I whitewalls, tinted glass 1..600 miles I, clean. Call 626-9255. tar. 682-3321 ai 721 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1f65 At OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH KESSLER'S f. Call h : MurjaHy al f spent^ 5250 t m) m CHEVY SUPER SPORT. ^Oxton. 11300. 551-tmr Frl. 1963 CHEVROLET ol Air 2-door with radio and heater, standard shift transmission, whitewalls, powder blue finish - Full price, M9S. ’ J STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET -1964 CHRYSLlR Newport 4-door " hardtop. Power! steering, power brakes, blue with .matching Interior. A real nice car.: A one-owner Birmingham trade.! IFE'S1 335-4101, ___ „.£*,t*S’ MUSTANG. STICK, V-S, I "’“D- clean, astro wheels. Call alter 3 ”'! P.m. MV 3-39*1, 1955 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2. 299 *!!S»f'353^07t.h* fl00r' fl<><>d llreS' — j MUSTANG 1955 FASTBACK, 2 PLUS Estate Storagej -^-c-^-3- t,,,gD-0lt ^ 109 S. East Blvd. agon, VI, automatic, power steer-9. power brakes. A Birmingham > cash needed** Weekly* Special! $59i BIRMINGHAM i CHBYSLER-FLYMOUTH FE 2-5058. _______ Ir condl-’1954 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP.! w extras; power Steering, padded top. a; to fist. { 1 owner new car. trade in. 55! Plucky auto; Briming-: 1940 W. Wide Track •___IFE 4-1005 er FI 3-7154 195 |i9*4 TEMPI St 4 CYLINDER. 8-6686 Auto. Exc. condition. Rtas, 332- j —----- | 71531 1 1964 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, #xc. condition, S300 and assume payments. 674-3643. 1f64 TEMPEST 2 DOOR! 6 CYL.. lust like new. $1247 full price. U LUCKY AUTO COME TO the: PONTIAC! RETAIL STORE 1961 CHEVROLET 2 to choete tram 5)95 Weekly Payments 1962 C0RVAIR Weekly Payments an dows, 5425, *25-5502._ 1950 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V8 ” x; ........................ •• automatic a $2145 BOB BORST $1795 BIRMINGHAM ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 5*0 S. Woodward SE 37161. ' I REPOSSESSION - 1955 MUSTANG “ is 2 Fastback. No money dot | —sekly payments. Call f FE 5-4101 McAullffe. 45-4535' 513.17 « PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1962 VALIANT Feur door, economy special. $595 100 ' 1943 CORVETTE 573-7010 Evenings._____ 1953 CHEVY II ItOVI 2 DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, auto., white-walls, to sett Is estate. *975. EM 3-5072. 1963 CHEVROLET ... CHRYSLER 300. AUTOMATIC*! Power steering and brakes. Exc. i 1940 F ..... Bucket seels. Ft 2-3*4*.'1959 p ForD. standard s-cylin-i .... Runs good. SD0. 343* Melvin. 7-3214 j Rochester. 1965 Chrysler n factory warranty.! OAKLAND and a sharp trade. Bank wniy $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i s. ■■ 1930 DODGE BUSINESS COUPE. restoreble cendltlen-^Utlca. 731-5122 It40 DODGE DART PHOENIX VS, -Birmingham condition, euto.. sower steaT-n* WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MON Y DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $5.85. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml JMF John McAullffa Ford 1965 .Mustang j Hardtop with V) engine, full factory equipment, light blue with deep metaiic flue vinyl Interior, *99 Down, Finance Balance of — $1599 NOW HAVE SEVERAL CHEAP- ! DOWNFY LUCKY AUTO! msmoU FE 4-too*IM# w T”r**FE 3-7154! 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS I960 OLDS.ilf<64 VALIANT, PERFECT CONDT-a.- - ----- . ------ 0R 4 3322 I1f64 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. 1 owner. Exc. condition. UL 2-2077. 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM COAVE*T- axcailant condition. I SHELTON. Opdyke Hardwire - 1950 DODGE 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, | I cylinder, radio, ***' Al Hanoute Inc. Chavroltt-Buick Cell after 5 p Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 1964 VALIANT Convertible Signet 200 with automatic. bucket seats, white with . blue interior, ideal car for the Mrs. or daughter. Bank rates. Only F $1295 I BIRMINGHAM | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! MO S. Woodward .• Ml 7-3214! 1944 PLYMOUTH. RED 2 DOOR ’’Sel Top Quality, ont-owner new Cor trades to thoost from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens ft?79$4 . 55*5 Wsekly Payments St 1962 CHEVY 11 Economical Waakly Payments .. 54 STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH , 2 Blocks South at Huron FE 8-9661 HE# PbNTtAC. HAROTOP. Fowijt steering, brakes, whitewalls. S1.-750. 3355397.__________________ - -------------- VS. Take t OL 1-7127. 5:30 p,m. REPOSSESSION Must sell now. 19*2 Dodge Dirt I test T-BIRD HARDTOP. FULLY I 4 door, VS. automatic, power steer- equipped in power, white with red , Ing. No money dawn. Assume pay- interior. Clean as a pin and ex-; nto"!*..S! *7.80. Call Mr. Clark, cellent cohdIUon. 211 N. Cass FE , fe 2-9)50. Oakland.__ 5.99(9 le beauty. Ideal 4et T^TT-Vr* DEAL* a°t ’• .'John McAuliffe Ford I )0 bakland Ave. ■ FE 5-41811 IUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*55 FORD Fairlane hardtop. No money down I ...__ 512.87 weekly. CALL MR. MUR ! heater, weekly 1 A-l, 5725. 442-59IS._ j S 88, POWEf^STEERING*! REPOSSESSION 1953 OLDS "55" 2 Door Hardtop •Buckets. Good condition! FE 2- Money • Down. A 5-2504.__________ REPOSSESSION 19*4 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT! Coupe. Lagoon Aqua, matching —- V5, Powerglide, radio, heal-! 1*54 CORVAIR MONZA tOUPE. 4 CORVAIR MONZA, BEST OF-sr. OR 3-Q440 er FE 2-2052. 1954 CHEVELLE MALABU CON- tlres, <1,595 PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET, 1104 S. WOT— mlngham Ml 4-2725. 1954 CHEVY AIR JMF . John McAuiiffo Ford 1963 Dodge $697 LUCKY-AUTO FORD STATION WAGON, 1 OAKLAND • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | ,724 Oakland ' 332-9150! 1964 PLYMOUTH j Belvedere 2-door hardtop. Vie eu- ments of I1IJI HAROLD TURNER Johh McAuliffe Ford $1.87 weekly payments. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101. McAullffe. 1962 t BIRDe FULL FOWERe NICE. OR 2-3573. n' j 1942 FORO FAIRLANE V-S, POW-! I »r steering and brakes. 3*3-7534. _ ! 1952 FORD 4-DOOR 8-CYLINDER j automatic with power steering,! power brakes, .radio, heater, extra Clean, S495. JEROME FORD. ROCh-\ ester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. j 1942 FORD FAIRLANE, SPORTS | coupe, V-6 250, automatic, good nil condition. 1 owner. 27S0. FE 5-0559.! ... ' J 19*2 FALCON COUNTRY SQUIRE. BIRMINGHAM ■ME fe IttH ustan take o 1965 , FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM At* Models FULLY EQUIPPED New CAR WARRANTYS AS LCW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $1195 with power steering, brakes, radio. Bank heater, weekly payments of. t)4. with No Money Dawn. Call MA 5-2404, Dealer. __________ 1953 OLDS F85. PERSONAL CAR.1 lew. Must see to appreciate. ’ r"“ 51395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BIRMINGHAM 1*53 OLDS "88" healer, -weekly HAROLD TURNER FE 5-4181 1952 FALCON STATION WAGON,; after v WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from • beanery Echo tram a steamboat whistle outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE READ THIS!! j J Lew overhead means low prices,! D1J_i1j Ol EjINV^Lj Xktoai" LnXto'&i 6673 Dixie Hwy. 9 high pressure — high CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT ooiiar salesmen, extremely tow op- RAMBLER-JEEP , eretlng cost—ALL AOOS UP TO Clerkston MA 5-2*35 LW-LOW PRICES TO '------- 1944 IMPALA, SPORTS COUPE. V8,l power steering, brakes, new tires, 334-4*15 after * p.m._________________ BY OWNER, 1*44 CHEVY BIS-! cayne stick V8, .83 posltraction, S new whitewall, excellent condition j throughout. 29000 actual ml., this , 1954 CORVAIR MONiA, TOE SHA^Ei automatic, dark blue, whllewalls, 338-2373. after 5. 1*54 CHEVELLE-WAGON, DOUBLE] power, auto., *1195.152-4122. I st after. OR 4-1754. JMF John McAullffa Ford, 1963 Ford room condition . Throughout! -Down, Finance Balance of Only; NOW 1954 MUSTANG HARDTOP, full factory equipment. St .953 with 8125 down. Payments tow as 551.90 : Mr. Sltaw, T. I, C. Ml 5-5500. 19*4 FORD FAIRLANE GTA. TAKE ever payments. SS2-474I._______ equipment. S2I3S i Money Down. Dealer _$¥bWbWWs ' HOME Of j Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades - - AT LOWEST PRICES <35 5. Woodward - 547-5111 PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED , OLDS DEALER 1964 OLDSMOBflE I 'to*" sport coupe. Full power, air j conditioning, 14,000 actual miles DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. ! 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 turqueise finish. Excellent condition.. Owner leaving tor service.’ Best alterl FE 4-39S3.____ 1*55 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 302 engine, power steering, like new. 444-7593. * | MUST SELL. 1*55 VALIANT 2 DOOR Best Otter over St ,200. 593-5571. 1*55 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE ! OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I I Oakland Ay*. FE 2-9150! t tost POifTIAC V-t STATION WAG-" auto, transmission, power steer- GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1954 INTERNATIONAL ger wagon, V-8, stick, i 30,000 mi„ 353-5217. t95t JAGUAR THAT IS 54 OLDSMOBfLE Dynamic 8« LLOYD MOTORS SATURDAY-rMONDAY SPECIAL BUYS . $1495 $1895 $1495 $1995 LLOYD MOTORS UNC01N - MERCURY - COMET * 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 i BONNEVILLE < hardtop. Radio and h convertible, black interior. 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DOOR I P—L*"* hardtoo, auto., power steering and! tractlen, 4 barrel, l ■ ^03*5. OPDYKEj ‘ enVur passen- 1964 OLDS . . ... , L aid brake., S495- Full Price, as 5 weekly payments of located 01 fiace Ihtf eratetf, r $1297 HAROLD 551-8)08 _ ROCHESTER! _____ plainly ' marked tor ydir convenience.. , NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES FULL PRICE Transportation . Specials 1*57 Chevy wagon 1940 Chevy 2 ir. ....... 19*1 Chevy 4 dr ....... 1942 Chevy 2 dr........ 1950 Bulck LeSebre .... 1951 Cadillac QeVille ... 195* Pontiac Catalina . 19*0 Pontiac Catalina . 19*1 Ptxrtlec Catalina .. 1*52 Pontiac Convert. I«y Pontiac CetatkSi .. 1950 Falcon euto. 1*50 Fold wagon 1002 fgrd Gefiuda 500 . t*5t GorvMr ) dear ..... W PRICE PYMT. ' 194) CHEVY Impa a 2797' *8 20 I 49 195S FORD, 2-door * 97 *1.50 199 1958 CHEVY, Bel Air *1*7 52.25 3*9 1950 FORO, Auto S 97 *1.50! 49* 1953 RAMBLER. Share 5597 55.151 399 1942 CORVAIR, Menu 5497 27.101 299 1919 CHEVY 2-door *07 si so 199 174! SIMCA, 4 speed 2tg 19*2 VALIANT, 2-daoi _ ,,JI COMET. ^ 1942 DODGE,_____ . 1Q99 1*52 FORD. Galax** itxs TEMpfc**- --------- W U 30 IS.r Mf7 1 Get a "BETTER DEAL4" DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1955 MUSTANG 19*2 T( two OPDYKE MOTORS n» PONTIAC ao. AT OPOYKE Pf W237 FE 5ft) 5 1952 TEMPfeSTi wagon $597 [ WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE A [ - FINANCING » CALL R. DAN AT: ■’ FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto | 312 W. MONTCALM SS97 25.15 F-05.1 19M JEEP, GOOD CONDITION. 4 wheel drive, snow plow. 73f-Q776. 1961 JEEPj- CALL AFTER 5 P M. | FE 2-B336 j TURNER FORD, INC. 1965 JEEP WAGONEER •ion, power steering end brakes. "OK" / Warren hubs. 4-wheel drive. Ready *° ROSE *RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 Used Cars Used Cars V 1955 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 door. Phone Me! GEORGE MILNE | ; Ml 4-7S00 or LI 9-1630 walls power steering, brakes ,52195 1*55 CHEVELLE 2 door. < cyl. standard. heater, redto. whitewalls, .517*5 1*54 CHEVY Super Sport Convertt-049, VS engine, automatic .power steering, heater, radio, white with d pile '45 Ford. T-[ ! Pickup, 4-wheel drive, M 677 S. LAPEER f ' Lake Orton MY 2-2041 HAROLD TURNER i TORP, INC. | ((«,Tep 4*4 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM1 Rochester black top . $1995 11954 CORVAIR Monte Convertible. 4 spaed, heeler, radio, whitewall*.’ ... , I ' ’ T S1495, *53 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Door top, Vt automatic, power tog; brakes, heater, radio, white- KING- AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. | FE 8-4088 _______! IMF 1 John McAutifff Ford Scratch-Dent As Is Good Transportation — No Money Down — Spot Delivery 19*2 CORVAIR * Crissmati Chevrolet h 1*51 rambler wagon I 1959 CHEVY Only i net RENAULT Only ...... i 1955 LINCOLN Only S ItS* FORD S John McAulifft Ford 430 Oakland^ Avo. $$$$$$$ Beattie's First 1966 Company Owned DEMP SALE-, Falcons-Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 4 DOOR SEDANS—2 DOOR HARDTOPA FORDS LTD 2- and 4-Door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible $$$ $ave $$$ $av,e / BEATTIE MBWMSM SPECIALS ; Saturday & Monday Only * 1966 FORD 1965 FORD Fairlane 500 2-door hardtop. Burgundy with black interior. Only 1400 miles on this oar. Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, V-l, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering and brakes, alt tinted glass. $2175 J Jvj^ green with matching vinyl $2175 1966 FORD , Fairlane GTA Convertible. Loaded and only 2900 miles on T965 FORD 1 Galaxie 500 Fastback, 352 V-l ; $2995 angina and Crulsa-O-Matic. power steering and . brakes, white exterior and Mack vinyl Interior. 1966 FORD $2175 { Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop. V-l i with Crulsa-O-Matlc, power 194) MUSTANG V-B i steering and brakes. Ohly 9000 - miles. Silver blue with pietth- Convertible. Automatic power steering end brakes, power top. '^$2395 bronze with black top and Black Interior. . 1 ■ $2095 ’ 1965 PONTIAC 1965 OLDSMOBIIE GTO^ with trl-gowe^and^^J- wHh black vinyl root and black Inter lor. Convertible, automatic, 1 cylinder, power steering and -brakes. Springtime yeflow with Mack Interior and top. $2395 $26757 ' All Above1 Cars Are Under New Car Warranty Autprama Motor Sales 1 Milt Wist of Talagraph 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1966 D—9 —Television Programs- progroms furnished by stations listed In thl« column ora wb|«ct to changa without noHc* Chwnwin 2—WJ8K-TV.4--WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, V-CKIW-TV, 50-WKID-TV, SA-WTVS TONIGHT liN (2) TV2 Reports (4) News, Weather, Sports , (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (I) Swinging’ Time •:N (2) (Color) Adventure (4) (Color) Network News (?) wyntt Earp (80) (Color) Talent ScouU 7:00 (S) (Color) Death Volley Days (4) (Color) Attha Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “Fort Defiance” (1901) Dane Clark, Peter Graves 7:19 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) (Color) Ossie and Harriet (SO) Wells Fargo 1:01 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed 1:19 (2) Truth About Communism (4) (Color Get Smart , (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk (9) Arrest and Trial 9:09 (4) (Color) Movie: “Stra-tegic Air Comman (1955) James Stewart, , June Allyson, Barry Sul livan (50) Sports Dial 9:19 (7) (Color) Hollywood Palace 19:09 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Detectives 10:10 (7) (Golor) World Adventure (9) Juliette li:lt (2) (?) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:19 (9) Around Town 11:11 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Movie: “Red Planet Mars" (1961) Peter Graves 11:21 (2) Movies: 1. “Shoe Corridor” (1963) Pete Breck, Constance Towers. 2. “The Eagle and the Hawk” (1913) Frederic March, Cary Grant, Carole Lombard (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “The Seven Little Foys" (1955) Bob Hope, Milly Vitale, James Cagney. 2. “The Miami Story” (1964) Barry Sullivan, Luther Adler 11:45 (4) (color) Johnny Carson (SO) Jockey Standings 1:69 (9) Window on the World 1:16 (4) Beat the Champ 1:46 (4) News, Weather 1:99 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:19 (7) Of Men and Motives . 6:49 (2)i News 6:46 (2) Accent 7:69 (2) Look Up and Live . (7) Rural Newsreel 7:26 (4) News 7:19 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Insight 6:69. (2) This Is the Life (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Dtotodoe 1:16 (9) Sacred Heart 6:19. (2) Temple BaptistChurch (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 6:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:16 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins « (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Spotlight (9) Oral Roberts 9:19 (2) With This Ring (7) Three Stooges (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) Highlight 19:99 (2) Let’s See (?) Beany and Cecil (4) Davey and Goliath (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth (50) Music: Michigan State (2) Bridal Preview (7) Bullwinkle (9) Passport to Profit (50) Through Children’s Eyes (9) Hercules (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “Murder Over New York” (1940) Sidney Toler, Marjorie Weaver (50) Dietary Doc MORE — MORE AFTERNOON (2) Movie: “Dressed to Kill” (1946) Basil Rath-bone, Nigel Bruce (4) U„ of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (4) Quit ’em (4) (Color) Meet the Press (?) (ColoT) Moyie: “Desk Set” (1957) Spencer Tracy, Katherihe Hepburn, Gig Young (9) Movie: “The Day the Earth Stood 8tUl” (1961) Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal (50) Job Shopper 1:19 (2) Face the Nation . (4) Talent Showcase (50) Wells Fargo 1:09 (2) (Color) Movie: “Harry Black and the Tiger” (1958) Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush (4) Movie: “ Western Union” (1941) Randolph Scott, Robert Young (50) Wrestling 1:69 (7) Directions ’66 (50) Roller Skating 2:19 (7) Issues and Answers (9) Time Limit 4:69 (2) Littlest Hobo (4) (Special) Golf (7) (Color) Viet Nam Special (50) Speedway, International 4:10 (2) Twentieth Century (50) Mister Ed 5:06 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Giant of Metropolis” (1962) Gordon Mitchell (4) Viet Nam Weekly Review (7) (Color) Movie: “Duel of Champions” (1961) Alan Ladd (50) Match Game Bowling 5:30 (4) (Color) CoHege Bowl (9) Route 66 EVENING 6:69 (4) News, Weather, Sports (50) Upbeat < (56) Musical* 6:19 (4) News Special (9) Movie: “The H e 1 e Morgan Story” (1957) Ann Blyth, Paul Newman, Richard Carlson (56) Anatomy of a Revolution ?:69 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (50) (Cplor) Islands in the Sun (46) Invitation to Art 7:19 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney . (50) (Color) American West (56) And No Bells Ring 8:06 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) FBI (50) Movie: “Casanova Brown” (1944) Gary Cooper, Teresa W r i g h t, Frank Morgan (56) Kottanowski on Chess 8:26 (9) News 8:19 (4) (COlor) Branded (9) Outdoorsman (56) Sunday Showcase 9:69 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation” (9) Let’s Sing Out 9:19 (9) Pierre Berton 19:69 (2) (Color Special) Magic of Broadcasting (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days (50) Lou Gordon 11:19 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Around Town 11:16 (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Movie: “Crime in the Streets" (1956) James Whitmore, John Cassavetes, Sal Mineo 11:25 (2) Movie: “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’: Court” (1949) Bing Crosby, Rhonda Fleming, William Bendix, Sir Cedric Hard-wicke 11:19 (4) Beat the Champ (50) Probe 19:15 19:19 11:15 11:29 11:49 (7) (Color) Movie: “Torch Song” (1961) Joan Crawford, Michael Wilding, Gig Young 12:19 (4) News, Weather 1:99 (9) Window on the World 1:£ (7) News 1:86 (7) Dragnet 2:26 (7) Citizen Soldier MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:19 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:19 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:66 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today 47) Johnny Ginger 7:96 (2) News 7:19 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:19 (7) Movie: “Tell It to the Judge” (1949) Rosalind Russ.ell, Robert Cummings. 8:49 (56) Great Books 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go* Round 9:69 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Cultural Enrichment 9:55 (41 News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Rhyme Time 19:29 (56) Science Is Everywhere 19:26 (4) News 19:19 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:15 (56) French Lesson 19:46 (9) Chez Helene 19:69 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweepstakes (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:39 (4) Paradise Bay Dating Game (59) Dietary Doc 11:59 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers AFTERNOON TV features Portrait of Mississippi ABC SCOPE, 7:99 p.m. (7) Report on the increased i pressure China is putting on Thailand. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:19 p.m. (7) Fred Astaire hosts Barrie Chase, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass, Louis Nye and Helen O’Connell. m MEET THE PRESS, 1:09 p.m. (4) Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, who recently implanted a plastic heart pump in | a human patient for the first time, is interviewed. SUNDAY 1 NEWS SPECIAL, 6:19 p.m. (4) “Mississippi: a Self-Portrait” examines that state’s reactions to social, economic and political change. ED SULLIVAN, 8:99 p.m. (2) The Suprames, Nancy Ames and Jackie Vernon head Ed’s guest list. MAGIC OF BROADCASTING, 10:09 p.m. (2) Arthur Godfrey, Bing Crosby and Lucille Ball review the history of radio and television. 12:99 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:15 (56) Spanish Lesqon 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:19 (56) Understanding Numbers -12:66 (4) News 1:69 (2) LoVe of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Tripoli” (50) Movie 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:26 (2) News - (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:69 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:21 (56) Rhyme Time 2:19 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:16 (56) Science Is Everywhere 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:69 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nunes (9) Swingin’ Time 4:89 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Never Too Young (89) Topper 4:26 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:19 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:89 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) French Chef 5:19 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here's Carol Duvall Accord Averts UAW Strike at Transit Firm A strike by memben of UAW Local No. 417, mechanics of Great Lakes Transit Carp., set for Saturday night, has been called off pending ratification of a tentative settlement reached with the corporation Friday afternoon. Local President Dean Spooner said, ’The entire economic package amounts to 48 cents an hour for a three-year contract.” Members will meet in the union hall, 338 E. 14-Mile, Clawson, tomorrow for a ratification vote. The corporation provide! transportation between Pontiac and Detroit. ★ - * ★ At issue were fringe benefits and wages. Mechanics now earn! $3.19 per hour. Area Chamber Leaders to Attend D.C. Confab Max T. Adams, manager, and Earl Kreps, assistant manager, of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will lead a delegation to the four-day meeting if the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. ★ ★ ★ A contingent of eight local men will attend the 54th annual meeting which begins tomorrow in Washington, D.C. Ntw Interest Rate Announced by Firm Capitol Savings k Loan Association has announced passbook savings accounts will earn 4.75 per cent interest.1' A. Taylor Menzies, vice president and manager of the Pontiac office, said the new rate wOl be compounded and paid quarterly. Spider’s webs are made from material manufactured in glands in the abdomen of the spider. It comes out as a liquid but when it comes in contact with the air it becomes solid. Kalamazoo Youth Dios KALAMAZOO (AP)-H«man Vhltfteld, 29, of Kalamazoo, waa killed Friday when a car overturned off VS. Ill into a water-filled Kalamazoo Township drainage ditch. The driver, Clara Snell, 29, and another passenger, Lee Bleck, 19, both of Kalamazoo, were hospitalized. Rosamond Williams MAICO, Pontiac Branch 29 E. Cornell PE 2-1225 Services and Supplies fee I Alt HEARING AIDS j K ustom itchen a r pen try FAMILY BOOMS Fer FREE Estimate CALL 879-6691 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE —Weekend Radio Programs— WJW760) WXYZO 270) CKIW(900) WWJ(V50) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJWCftSOO) WHFI-fM(94.7) WJBK. Bob Edlnglon WHFI, Show Bil WPON, Nows. Sports wcar, Nows,‘Jos Bacaraiia t:lS—WJR, Points A Trands WHFI, Music lor Modern, 7:SS—WCAR, Ron Rost . WPON, Nows, Johnny Irons WXYZ. Lee Allan, Music. Sportl WJR, News, Sports, Si»-WJR,— i, Musk fiOB-WHFI, Chuck Sponslar t:«S—WWJ, Toscanini _ ItiOa—WXYZ, pinny Taylor Shaw id:IS—wwj, interlechan 0:30—WJR, Organ fncorts WJBK, Science News .sso-wscus: MB—WJR, Naws, Musk ■ WXYZ, ReMgkus Naws CKLW, Christ Truth Crusade WJBK, Hour el CrucUke WCAR, Chair Let’ WPON Lirthsran Hour J:Ja—WJR Sunday Cherak WWJ. Mariner’s Church, Farm WXYZ. Christians In Action CKLW. Boughav Tabernacle WJBK, A vs Mark Hour wpon, Sunday RpHt ■ WCAR, Tht Church Today 0:ie—WJR, Naws, Musk MUNews, “ WXYZ, Moml CKLW, Your „ WJBK, Revival nap WCAR, UN tor LWM WPON. CL l:JB—WXYZ, irnlna Cl* ur Worshl tNtl Trim Choral# s Church WJR, Rsnfra Valley WCAR, Rack to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class MB-WJR. News, .Musk CKLW, Bathssds Tempi* WCAR, Musk tor Sunuav WPON, Protestant I wwj, ChorehC— WJBK, Listen, hignr yiSB-WXYZ, "•etrolt f:4S—CKLW, Christian ML CKLW. Radto Bible Class • WPON, The Christophers WJBK, Musk with WeWs WXYZ, Marc Avery, Musk, WHFI, U4. Navy Band ISilS—WFON, Emmanual Bap- WHFI, Stars of Defense io:js-wwj. News, scouts ; CKLW, Oral Retorts WJBK, Vole* of Proohecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue llilB-WWJ, St. Paul’s Cathe- iiria—wjr. Salt Lake CHy Tabtmack Choir CKLW, Naws, AMBMM WJBK, Look at Books WPON, Sunday Seronads WJBK, Aaaignmant Detroit CKLW, Windsor Labor whfi, unde Jay WXYZ, Musk, Nows ISilS—CKLW, Report from Fartkmant HM lt:3a—CKLW, Lutheran Hour CKLW. 1 till—WJR, Tiger Beat liSS-WJR, Tlgar/Baltlmora Orioles liSS-WXYZ Dave Prince WHFI, Dennis Vogel SUNOAY BVBNIN* 4:IS—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Naws, Musk •WaYX, kiwi. Musk CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, News WCAR, News, Musk WPON, Sunday Serenade 4:3a—WXYZ, Man On the G WWJ, Meet the Press CKLW. Wmga ot Healing TMB-WXYZ. MMk toarfi CKLW, Church of Gog WJBK. Musk 1:30—CKLW, Ebeneeier Baptist WJR, The Lone Ranger wpon, cniirdi st HraT WJBK, News, Wa Believe . 8:3S—CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Naws, Sports, Musk tilB-CKLW, Grosso Points Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons f:ie—WXYZ, Wayne State CKLW, Blbk Study WJR, Face tha ^ itita-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, Naws, Catholk Hour WXYZ, Moving (U. it M.) wjr. Naws. Mode I0:3g—wjr. Chapel Hour CKLW, American Lutheran wxyz Current WWjrilirMl Light lltljHIVJR, Naws, Sports WWXNeiea. written Word WXYZ, Hour ot Dschkn CKLW, Church at Christ WJBK, News, Musk 11:30-WWJ, News, Good MONDAY MORNING ltd—WJR, Musk Hall WWJitwm, News WXYZ, .Marc Avery Show CKLW, Bud Davies, Naws WJBK, Ntws, Bob Loo, titS-WHFl, Almanac WCAR, Naws, Sanders WCAR, News, Detail WHFI, Bill Ksyk WJR. News, Farm WPON, Newt, Ban Jol WXYZ, Mink, Naws WJBK, News, Layne 11:3#—WJBK, NtWS, Mu... WWJ, Pepper Young’s Fan* 13:43—WWJ, Big Sister , use—WWJ, Naws, CaK Ken- CKLW, News, Days Shafer WJR/ Newt, ElHot Field WHFI, Encore 3:lt—WPON/Naws, Pete/Ladd -WJR, taws, Llnklattsr, 3:SS—WCAR, Joa Bacaraiia BUILT IN 4 DAYS TO LAST A LIFETIME! Healthful living and family pleasure at a price everyone can afford. Cadillac Pools ara constructed of Fabulous / Fiberglas and stool reinforced concrete in all shapas and / siies. Cadillac's Flbarglas walls do not require annual / . patching and painting and carry a 10 yaar guarantee. ' # Vbi-ramie coping Fitter System ZUtt'Deep JV Walk 12:89 1:09 CALL TODAY FOR FRII ISTIMATEI See DISPLAY POOL at: CLARKSTOH POOL N. 7170 Dixie Hwy. - Clarkston n Sundays 1 P.M. to 5 f* M. MA 5-2674 My Grandpa- The Big Bear Says: “NOW’S THE TIME TO MAKE ROOM TOR GROWING FAMILIES!1' ADD-A-ROOM 10x10 ROOM ADDED TO YOUR HOME MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS Take Up to 7 Years to Pay Specification*: • FOOTING a FRAMING (to COdo) • SHEATHING • SIDING • SUB FLOOR • ROOFING • TWO WINDOWS • GUARANTEED WORK BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 180 NORTH PERRY Operator on Duty 24Bomnlkdty ALCOA SIDING -—DEALING DIRECT MEANS:— £l Factory Trained Workman E3 Personal Supervision £l Quality Plus Savings E3 No High-Pressure Salesmen NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPT. FE 8-9251 io obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTISTCHURCH0 64 West Columbia Avenua^ (A Southern Baptist Church)/' "Where the difference is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Service^ 11*00 AAjhWtOO PM CAMOU HUUBS, Musk Director ALUMINUM SIDING STORM BS Minimum 4 Windows FREE ESTIMATES A ■ ■ ■ In Pontiac Since 193 j ©fVftmco. 4 4 P—IO PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1966 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtow n Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 1 I MICRO PHOTO DIVISION ^H BELL- 8c HOWELL COMPANY FISH WISH—Umbrella in one hand, casting rod in the other Keh Paulson of Detroit braves the elements this morning-in 6ass Lake hoping to snag his first trout of the season. Michigan fishermen tiiay. have grinned at today’s opening of trout season but Mother Nature cried. • American Jets Bag 3 MIGs Missiles Down Two and Third Crashes in N. Viet Air Action SAIGON, South 'Viet Nap (fli'U' A. U.S. Air Force Jet shot down a Communist MIG.17 over North Viet Nam today, bringing to three the number of enemy jets downed in the past two days. -A U S. Spokesman said an F4- SELMA,. A]a.. (AP) C Phantom shot the MIG out of Martin Luther King Jr. the sky with an airHo-air SJde- “ * “■ winder missile when four of die for 2nd Day King'sGoal:\§ Vote Down DixieSheriff Related Stories, Paget A-2, A-5 called oh Negroes in “ponvi-olently retire, forever and ever-j more” Sheriff James G. Clark; who became a symbol of resist»| ance in theSelmacivil rights drive. King, stumping the state -to! Red let* attacked, a flieht of’Setjwt tb? Negro vote for next Ph^nto^vlthrannontolto miles nXestoT Hanoi. iu^ed a solid vote agaihst Clark' Deny Lynda Rumors to W Phantomsyrith cannon fire lOOi Iwest oJ Hanoi. P , u Hi - , The plane’s .crew consisted of who ls renomination. Capt. Lawrence H. Goldberg, [33, of Duluth, Minn.., and 1st Li-Gerald D. Hardgrave, 28, of Jackson, Tenn., the spokesman said. . Another F4C Phantom shot down a MIG with a missile yesterday and a second MIG | crashed while trying to escape during the same encounter. King referred to ciVik rights demonstrators and said, “We owe It to these people” to defeat Flark. “Selma wrote The rights act,” King said last ‘Now we have got to help ourselves.” - V WASHINGTON (UPI) Lynda Bird Johnson—say there is nothing to published reports that Lynda and actor George Hamilton are planning a pre-Christmas marriage. ' But the betting, is that it was the timing, not the prospect of marriage itself; that was being de- — , II J niw. ** loronados Had said,. when Asked by a Dallas ' morning ;news reporter of a ra-j port by a Houston Chronicle j columnist that she tyld friends ' she and Hamilton planned to wed at* the White House. “I didn’t tell, anybody anything,"she added. A similar story, built on a gold “friendship” ring from . Hamilton that Lynda constantly wears, bunt into print With banner headlines in the New York Daily News. When asked ofthjsstOry, s White House spokesman issued a simple denial. King moves today into final leg of his tour. i U.S. Air Force pilots hf^NEGRO VOTERS (downed five MIGi7s since last „ _, ..... _ , i Thp White HniKP___and Saturday and one late n^elL lltvL8t?P “ , Ihe White House-and »n |n dogf,ght8 north of ™?- hertqu^s for hto major| Hanoi and several within 35 the voting' miles of the Communist Chinese^law and stwe11^ (Willie . [bpr of Negro voters in Alabama! * * ★ !‘° 230,000 - about 20per cent of U5. Defense Department offi-electorate-“ ntiOed the planes Lynda, a 22-year-old University of Texas senior, was in Aus-. tip, Tex., last night being initiated into Phi Alpha Theta, a national honorary fraternity. Friends say love But nearly all. of her weekends have ,been spent with the handsome, black-haired movie star since their romance began last ■ fall. And her friends do say that she is in* love with Hamilton. , The Daily News story said the couple planned to be married befpre the end of this year in a White House ceremony. j In Today's i Press 'Bloody Bravo' . I Men of this' unit know I • what hell is like — PAGE I ! B-10. ’ \ ■ I De Gaulle . Nationalism called g threat to peace -*• PAGE 1 C4. • Defective Part 23,000 Cadillacs Also Recalled, GM Admits DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. said today it called in 2,600 Oldsmobile Toro-, nados because .some wheel nuts were , tightened to the point where toe wheel lugs could snap Off. • . . \ The firm also confirmed it called in about 23,000 1964 Cadillacs two years ago because of a Related Story, Page B-5 Again King urged a massive bloc vote in the primary. “Stick together, work together and vote together,” he told the Negroes at rallies in the rural area and the cities. Another speaker, the Rev. Fted’L. Shuttles worth of Cincinnati, sakl the objective is to defeat Clark and that Wilson Baker, former Selma public safety; as North Vietnamese flown by North Vietnamese pilots. ELEVEN PLANES The kills' in the last-two days brought the over-all- total of Communist planes downed In toe Vietnamese war to it. The count started last June 17. Three, U A planes have been shot down in aerial combat. A Phantom flown by Capt. William D. Dowell, 34, of Tampa, Fla., and 1st U. Halbert E. Rossard, 25, of Oklahoma City, Okla., brought one down With a missile about 55 miles north of ENDORSEMENT H*00*- I In six other counties, King ■■ * * „ . endorsed the Negro' candidate Capt. Larry R. Keith, 30, of; ^ sheriff. Peoria, IH., commander of toe. BRISK BUSINESS - The weather was balmy yesterday, turning the fancy of .three young men to thoughts of free, enterprise. While David Donaldson poured soft drinks and distributed popcorn to patroris, a bill- / . P«nll« Press Photo board advertising the establishment was held by Michael Capsalis (left) and Robert Elliott. The boys did business in front of the Capsalis home at 221 Ottawa. - Robert lives at 210 Oneida and DpvijJ at 204 Ottawa. Students Victorious' No Deadline ■■Principal If Ousted onStartofQuiz DETROIT (#)—Students who boycotted Detroit’ Oie less objec- Northern High School hailed today the removal of its | principal as “a battle that we won. Principal Arthur T. Carty wa/pulled off his job lay by, Schools Supt. There is no Negro running for sheriff in Dallas County. defective hood latch that Lcould cause the hood to fly open. GM confirmed reports of the defects, as the nation's four major automobile manufacturers put finishing touches on lists of defects in their cars since 1M0. ' The lists are being prepared for Sen. Abraham Ritycoff, D-Conn., whose Senate subcommittee is probing the auto industry’s safety practices.’ ★ a * A spokesman for Oldsmobile division of GM said an automatic wrench apparently was set too tight and tightened some-lug nuts on early Toroqados to the wint where the iug could snap. Six lugs, which are like bolts, hold toe wheel rims in place on the cars., ROUTINE TEST , He said the defect was discovered (hiring routine. testing Jn factory but there were- a very few cases in which lugs _ * while the cars were in the hands of individual owners. “There were no reports of any wheels coming off,”she J Keith fired a Sidewinder which missed but the American pilot maneuvered his Phantom behind the MIG and forced it into a sharp dive. The MIG* dived to the ground and burst into a fireball, Keith reported. Keith and Bleakley are credited with a kill,'Air Force officers said. Two U.S. Air Force planes ere shot down by Communist that they will try (6 deliver ground fire yesterday. - Negro vote to Atty. Gan. can- sought An F105 Thunderchief was mond M. Flowers; the brought down 50 miles north ofididate who has openh Hanoi and h Navy F8'Crusader! this bloc, went down 25 miles east of Htff-j' FI owe r s said Jrfst. night in phoing in the northern part offChidago lie will/defeat Gov. the Gulf ..of Tonkin, ofifcials George Wallace’s wife, Lurleen, said. (In the race forgovemor. . gg - Tariff Cutting Talks to resume be-| tweep U.S., Common Market - PAGE A-7. I Astrology ...........C-6 I Bridge ........... C-6 I China Series ....... B-9 | Church News ... C-l—C-3 I Crossword Puzzle/., C-8 . Comics ...............C-6 L Editorials ...... . A-6 I Home .Section .. B-l—B-4 [ Markets ........ .... C*7 I Obituaries ..........D-3 | Sports d-i—pk Theaters .... B-* i TV-Radio Programs D-9 [ Wilson, Earl A-4, ! Women’s Pages B4—B-7 1 - A Cadillac division spokesman /said toe defective hood latches were discovered early in the 1964 model year. Cars Are Stars at the Press You're on the right toad with toe impressive Pontiac Press, especially when it comes to automotive news. In reporting on car production, highway planning and road safety, we really buckle down. You can’t af-ford to dodge the issues in these tempest-' uous times. So keep np with The Press. You really “ante.” Phantom flight, and his crewman, 1st Lt. Robert A. Bleakley, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, broke away from the' formation and chased another of the Corn- Hundreds ff Negroes, packed into a frome church at Usman were told they had no need to fear reprisal for toe way they voted, King said the ballot is secret and White employers would not know how Negroes voted. . w * “You can tell toern you voted for Mr. Wallace when you voted for Mr. Flowers” he said. That was King’s only mention of a candidate’s name in toe governor’s race. , • ■ LITTLE DOUBT King. aides and Negros attending the rally left no doubt April Will Depart on a Soggy Note April, will leave Pontiac/area residents at mhtaiglp with soggy lawns and ■ yester* , Sai expect with peratures Climb lefly May is' morrow and j cool, lows’ of 30; to arrive to-partly sunny with onight, will to 52 tomorrow, -asteriy winds at 5 to i per hour today will > higher during thun- Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer Ull|^nday’s forecast. - ? . ■ M. Brownell. r. Was a battle that we won," (d Charles Coldlng, 17, a sen-■ who helped lead htindreds Of youngsters out of classes in s four-day protest. “It was a victory for education in the.inner city,” Golding said. The predominantly Negro school has an enrollment of 2,300; Brownell assigned Carty, 64, to the Detroit schoci system’s central office where, the sui&r-intendent said, Carty will work on northern’s problems. Most Northern students returned to dosses Tuesday after demonstrating for four days to protest what they said was substandard Dodd to. Get Plenty of Time to Prepare WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., will be given. plenty of time to prepare for public hearings on hte relations with ^oago public relations man Jiuiu Klein, members of the Senate'Ethics Committee indicated today. . , .★ ;. W , ' ★; ■/ It was understood that no spe-dfic deadlines have been set for the start of the hearings. But one' committee member scoffed at a suggestion that hearings might open In a month or two. The six-member ethics committee announced yesterday it would conduct toe hearings to: bring ©utthe facts about toe alleged relationship between Dodd and Klein. as Properly Damage Rises College Campu/ Hit by Tornado; : Rains [ Increase the Flooding 1' By the Associated Press j— Waves of giant thunderstorms smashed Keros s ■ ' North Texas again yesterday, taking seven mdre [lives and adding' to the millions of dollars in prop-lerty damage. | Texans looked skyward today ifor some sign of relief blit saw only dark gray clouds. One Dallies suburban official whose city j has been especially hard hit summed up the despair of most; ] “This wafer has no place to go-" A tornado dipped onto the campus of a small college northeast of Fort Worth; ■ -boy drowned in a submerged car; a pilot perished when his plane clipped a guy wire .of a cloud-obscured television tower, and five persons wore killed on rain-swept highways. .Twelve persons died to the Dallas-Fort Fort Worth area during toe two days of violent storms; Eight .of < the victims drowned. ..>■■■ \.W... \ ’ In Washington, the Small Business Admtoistratkm 'declared Dallas County and adja- -‘ counties disaster areas. / TORNADO HITS The twnado hit Fort Worth Christian College with an enrollment of about 1JS00. President Cartls Ramey, who' Was to the administration building when the wind riffled the roof from' over his bead, said at least three buildings were damaged. One person, was injured. Rato, hail and wind lashed downtown Dallas as thousands <. of persons were leaving offices/ and stores taf the day, / ’ \ v-Michael Deuly, 6, was ridtog tm -- - •' r Jatoi.. ■ in 8 car with his mother,/( dia Burkes, and his twoysisters N [ when the auto suddenly plunged before the public heartags, into Turtle Creek on toe north however, comifitttee members edge of downtown Dallas. LinnotiTn T Z said they would hold closed sea- school. Ouster of CartJ ww!Sntotdet®^ their most .frequent, demand41*8 ln the relationship between|ei during the rebellion. [NEW{LEADER Ambassador at OU Tuesday A public speech by Apl U . S. aifibai Goldberg, U. S. aifTbassador to the United Nations, will climax the conference of the Michigan U. N. Association^at Oakland University Tuesdily/ Y it' .it toy officials' have to-ie public to hMu* Gold-is scheduled to speak 1:30 p,m. to the Howard ,C. 'Baldwin Memorial Pavilion, home of the ' Meadow Brogk Music Festival. - ’• j) In case of bad weather, the session win be held in the Sports and Recreation 'BniM-tog. Goldberg’s speed) will bring to a dose the day-long conference of some.500 delegates on campus. Walter • P. Reuther, United Auto Workers president, will deliver the keynote address in the morning. Reuther is one'of. Michigan’s!to Cooperation with the Division mm ” United Nations A s spei a t ion1 ,ana umver^Y-board of directors, along with Walker L. Cisler, Detroit Edison Co. board chairman, and Harold B. Allen, retired Upjohn executive, now secretary of the Kalamazoo .Foundation. The three are hone ebairmen^ ef the annual ference. Following Reutoer’s address, three speakers will discuss the conference theme, “The U. N. and Survival.” -V ★ . W • * The panel will include. Cisler ; Ernst Benjamin, Wayne-State University political science professor recently returned from Ghana; and Lyman if Toridel Jr., New (York attorney and chairman of. the Committee on World Peach Through Law. The' conference will be held A mild 43 -was. the- loto • in Brownell said he was pitting downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m, |Awt. Principal George W. Do- At 1 p m., a- high of 55 was l08^80" " . . The superintendent said toe issue of academic standards for schools of predominantly Negro ehrollmeiit was threatening to "tear apart our city." * ★ ★ | He removed Carty, Brownell said, “to prevent that very real possibility from happening and] to order that schooling for alii ' .the public school sys-! Sullivan, was [killed when she jumped out a ] third-floor window in an attempt to escape her blazing apartment. The others, identified Uam Sargent, Robert, McNeil and Frank P Bielskis, 58, died frond burns, police j»ld. ,,‘1. ' ^ „ /' * . Pontitc Vnti Photo HONORED —' Fortner County Probate Register. Mrs. Florence Doty receives a “Liberty Beil Award” at Law Day ceremonies yesterday from Probtite Judge Norman R. Barnard for her years of service to-the legal profession. She was . orte of six persons given recognition by the Oakland County Bar Association. Others were Franklin Fricker and Margaret ,Wfl4 ’Smith of the Legal7 Aid Society; Henry O. Hassberger and “ Marilyn - Hudson of the Royal Oak Probation Department; -and Jack Atherholt of the Madison Heights Probation Department1 . . ■, i • , ; '' /> "/ , ./ The Wfither \ U3. WMlhtr INK M Partly Sunny VOL. 124 -L NO. 71 SHEaPONTIAG PRE«S(E OVER PAGES VONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1966 -HI PAGES persons, including three newspaper carriers. Charlotte police, who were piecing together the details of the bizarre robbery, gave this account; ★ A w The two robbers went to the trailer home of Thomas C. Dutton, 22, an employe of Parf and :e said identification bilfold indicated Jt ed to a Walter T. They forced Dutton and his wife, Katherine, 21, to drive to the home of Thomas F. Cashion, 25, the store’s assistant manag- They bound the Duttons and Mrs. Cashion and forced Cash-ion to accompany them to the closed store, about eight miles away. But on arrival at the store the gunmen found three adult newspaper carriers out- side awaiting their papers. ENTERED STORE The, robbers forced Cashion and- the deliverymen, identified as W. M. James Jr., Query Galloway, both of Charlotte, and T. C. Penninger of Harrisburg, into daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tupper of 86 Ottawa; and Matt Cite, son of Mr. and THE PONTIAC PftESfe, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1 Pfifi Tops Agenda Facing Waterford Board Th e Waterford Board is slated to ta Monda? night op a rezoning quest to change frhm singlefamily residential (R-1A) to multiple dwelling residential (R-2) property on Malcolm Drive, north of Cooley Lake Road. In Acre Heights Subdivision, the property would be used for ‘construction of 88 apartment units. The applicant is Edwin L. Adler. The township plan be approved, both mous vote. A request by Director of Inspections E. R. Lawson for additional personnel and equipment in the building department also will be considered by the board. ★ * ★ Lawson proposes hiring three full-time inspectors. SALARY RAISES The board also will weigh a request of Planning Director Vem Wiggins for * salary increases for himself *and~hj» assistant, Curtis Rossow. ★ ★ ★ Wiggins is currently paid $8,-549 a year, while Rossow’s annual pay is $6,696. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe has planned to attend Monday’s meeting to discuss the June 13 school election. |MNaaniaanHMaaNaMNMNaMM I 220 Respond 1 to Coed's Ad MISSING ON FLIGHT—Frank Hern, 39, of Seldoyia, Alaska, is the object of an air- search today when he disappeared on a flight from Fairbanks to Miama, Fla., in an attempt to break a record. He started out in his single-engine light plane Thursday. He hasn’t been heard from since pass-,, ing Snag in the Yukon Territory. — 10 Railroads Sue Union; Allege Walkout Damages BOSTON (81 — A 20-year-"old Radcliffe student who advertised for a husband two weeks ago says she has done enough advertising to last her a long time. But she recieved 220 offers to the ad, which read: “One year marriage? Seems to be the only way for a CHffe — Radcliffe student t- to get out of the (form. I’ll share expenses, am a good cook. Other details? We can work it out.” , it ★ ★ The coed says she has talked to six of the men who replii ’ and is still considering sevo of the other offers. In the mda time she remains single; / . WASHINGTON (AP) Ttfi railroads have sudd the brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen for .damages they allege were caused by the union’s four-day- strike that started March 31. The railroads, which filed suit Friday in U.S. District Court here, also asked the court to assess contempt of court fines I of $50,000 against the union and $5,000 against its president, H. E. Gilbert. The carriers said theyhad not yet determined the total amount of damages. They/originally estimated the strike cost them $5 million daily/and that the striking firemen lost $320,000 a day in wages, The railroads are the Pennsylvania,/Boston & Maine, Grand Trunk Western, Missouri Pacific/ Union Pacific, Illinois Centra, Central of Georgia, iboard Air Line, Spokane In-irnational and the Texas & Pacific. NO COMMENT In Chicago Friday, Gilbert refused to comment on the matter until he had seen a copy of the suit. doing won’t improve the relationship much.” 1 * .V"’*- ; A ★ a of 8,000 firemen on ring 38 states end-fore midnight April ivy pressure from xmrt here and the inistration. ALBION (AP)/-Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service System, will, speak -at Albjen College’s 15th annual idom Forum” May Ask NY Panel ? forPressStrike Viet Reds Rush War Supplies South Highland Park Talks Resume Judge Prods Efforts in Teachers' Strike HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -Negotiations in the 2-day-old stride by the Highland Parti Federation of Teachers were to resume today at the urging of former Michigan Gov. John B. Swainson. Swainson, now a Wayne County Circuit judge, presided at a show cause hearing Friday. At his request, leaders of the union agreed to resume talks with representatives of the.suburban Detroit school board at Michigan Labor Mediation Board offices in Detroit. *•- w ★ The school board asked for n injunction to halt the strike under a state law that forbids strikes by public employes. It also asked for punitive damages. Swainson, governor of-Mich-igan from 1960 to 1962, said he would resume the hearing Monday morning if both sides fail to reach agreement in weekend bargainingsessions. EFFORTS FAILED The teacher’s union struck the school system, which has 10,-000 students in 10 schools and a junior college, Thursday after a 20 - hour negotiating session failed to produce a new contract. Thrf teachers sought a $500 annual raise plus fringe benefits.The school board, claiming ' a lack of funds, offered JOHN STENNIS Senator: Joint Qhiefs Favor Air Steprup BILOXI, Miss.. (AP) - Sen. John C, Stennis, D-Miss., said today it is an open secret that the Joint Chiefs of Staff favor intensifying * U.S. air strikes against North Viet Nam. In a speech°for the Mississippi Broadcasters Association, .the senator — who heads the Senate Armed Services preparedness subcommittee — called anew for an all-out assault on oil, power and arms plants in the Hanoi-Haiphang industrial areas of North Viet Nam.-1 ★ ★ ★ Stennis said the air war “has not achieved and, under current and restrictive ground rules, will not .achieve its objective of substantially halting or curtailing the flow of men, materials and supplies from North tp South Viet Nam. Use |lew Road to Beat Rains Thousands of Trucks Art in Operation SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Communist North Viet Nam, seeking to rush equipment and supplies south before the monsoon season sets In; has built a 200-mile road network in the Laos Panhandle. An estimated 1,500 to 3,000 trucks are operating there, it was learned today, in an effort to get the tons of goods the Communists nebd into South Viet Nam before the rains come. ' ★ ★ ' e The road network includes an estimated 35 miles that the Communists have sought Camouflage by building bamboo trellises and lacing them with branches to hide the roads from prowling U.SL aircraft. The system has .467 teadfers, of which 384 teach at (he elementary and secondary; schools and 83 teach at the college. Personnel Director Paul Arm-, • itrong said 179 failed to show /We should close the ports of n • i MnrtH -VUf Nam Hi/ wnatouor NEW YORK CAP) - May* John V. Lindsay has proposed fact-finding panel to hasten set*, tlement of a strike which shut down the new World Journal Tribune newspapers before they ever wentto press. Lindsay Friday asked for an answer to his proposal by 1 p.m. EDT today. - ,★ ★ ★ ’ An immediate acceptance came from Matt Meyer, president of the merged publications. He said he would act as the publisher representative on the three man board, which he But he did say employe-em- hoped could meet by Monday, ployer relations now are at their 1 * lowest point since he became affiliated with the union in 1925, adding that “what they are The Weather Thomas J. Murphy, executive vice president of the AFL-CIO New York. Newspaper Guild, said he had not received the telegram sent by Lindsay, but he termed the mpyqr’s request fantastic. , Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Scattered showers, probably with some thunderstorms today. Highs 54 to 60. Showers ending early tonight with partial clearing later tonight and taring cooler. Lows 30 to 38. Partly’ sunny and cool Sunday. Highs 44 to 52. Southeast to southerly winds 5 to 18 miles, briefly higher in thunderstorms today. Monday’s outlook: increasing cloudiness and a little warmer. * flurries w. NATIONAL FORECAST—Showers and rain will cover the Gulf Coast, Pacific Northwest and eastern and central * part of tin nation tonight. It will be warmer in the Southeast and Plateau the DUtr of Part and 12:45 a.m. n and his to drfre to Duttons and forced Cash-them to the miles out- papers. S ced Cashion ified Gal- Dutton was forced to open the safe, and about $10,000 in $0,000 in checks, was Cariiion and the three news-were then forced ishioh id up. k the to the n tied first alarm was turned n ishioh, who squirmed out bonds, at 8:8 a.m. The robbers were described as being In their late IQe. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1900 WAKE UVmrwfg False ID Sale Auto Engineers DefenchCBlame Poor Drivers Worth 45 Days St. Clair Shores Teen Is Arrested at EMU. YPSILANTI (AP) - An Eastern Michigan University sophomore was sentenced to 45 days in jail Friday when he pleaded guilty to furnishing ufelse identification to minors for the purchase of intoxicants. He is 19-year-old William L. Farrell' of SI Clair Shores, and Municipal Judge Edward Deake sent him to jail. ★ it w Sheriffs Detective Chester ’Wilson said Farrell had more than 100 false pieces bf identification when arrested Friday 00 the university catopus. Wilson said Farrell manufactured false identification material witt) a copying .machine and sold it for IB per piece. He added iatf enforcements agents of foi|£ southeastern counties had been seeking the source of a flood of bogus identification papers. ★ * *. Wilson said ages had beet) falsified on‘such material as Michp igan and Ohio driver’s licenses, Selective Service cards, and identification cards of Eastern Michigan University,. Central Michigan University and Schoolcraft College. HIGHLAND PARK, 111, (AP) —Gars are Indeed “unsafe at any speed," four auto industry safety engineers said Friday, but it’s the driver, not the detain uimi sagaui oqM ‘jaog|s way. ^ ★ ' * * “there la no such thing as a safe car-one in which no one will be injured,” a Chrysler Corp. engineers said, setting the tone of a session which the safety experts' defended their product and fired back at recent criticism,’ including Ralph Nader's book, “Unsafe At, Any mad.” the comments were made in .weches before the Illinois Editors' Traffic Safety Seminar. The engineers, representing General IMotors, Firestone, Chrysler and American Motors, contended that cars are safer now than they have been, that they will become even safer, but that all improvements will be lost if drivers .refuse to take advantage of them. COMPLEX PROBLEM “Automotive safety is far more Complex than self-appointed critics and do-gooders would have you believe,” said L. H. Nagler, safety engineer for American Motors. The auto industry is concerned that 49,000 persons were killed in auto accidents last year, he said, but ad< the total must be considered in context with' the Vastly increased amount of auto travel. # *. ' “We now have 100 million drivers,” he said, “and they drive a total of 900 billion miles a year. Our fatality rSte is 5.6 deaths for each 100 million miles. This means the average driver would have to drive 1,100 years before he would be killed ' i an accident.” Another speaker criticized the man behind the wheel. DRUNKS ON ROAD . 'About half of all auto fatalities are attributed to dninh drivers or drunk pedestrians,” said Roy Haeusler, chief engineer for auto safety of Chrysler. ‘There's Impressive evidence such people have historic of alcoholism,” he said. “We don't seem to have enough gumption to take alcoholics off tbe'road.” ★ * ★ He urged drivers to wear their seat belts and to order their new icars with shoulder straps. “There is not going to, were severely burned when electricity from a power line traveled down the boom of a crane and into a section of drain pipe they were installing for the 1-75 expressway at Lake Angelas and Jos-'• lyn. ’ ■ ■ . In ruling that there was no cause for action, Ziem^said that Edison wasn’t negligent because it could not reasonably foresee this type of accident. Area Bank Offers Interest RatrHike Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank has announced the payment of 5V« per cent interest1 on time deposits. The new higher guaranteed bank rate will be paid on one-year savings time deposits of any amount over $1« ★ ★. ! Thomas H. Wagner, chairman I of the board of the bank, said I today the new rate becomes ef-" fective immediately, and to his I knowledge, is the highest rate | in the state. POOR BOY KNIT TOPS 100% comb.d cotton! Poor boy rib top stitch, zipper STRETCH DENIM SURFERS Woven ef sturdy cotton and nylon blond in white and' fnuorito color*! Regulation waistbandl Side zlpporl O-lt. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHQP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY . .. SUNDAY 12 NOON to $ P.M. Corner of Dixio Highway and Telegraph Road-IN PONTIAO ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1066 B-T The Gerhard Bruehls of St. Joseph Avenue announce the engagement of her ,daughter,' Charlotte Lange, to Joseph L. Keller, son of the Martin J. Kellers of Menominee Road. Aug. 13 vows will be spoken. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hancock of Meadow Lawn Drive aknounce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Sue,-to Herman Jackson, son of Rev. Homer Jackson of Corbint Ky. and the-late Mrs. Jackson. May 28 vows are planned. The Lawrenbe Han-. sens of Salt Lake City, Utah, announce the engagement of the it daughter, Georgia, to Larry D. Vaughn, son of the Alfred C, Vaughns of Eason Street. Her is a freshman at Oakland Community Cottage. Aug. 27 vows are being planned. . Mrs. and Mrs. Verne C. Lease of Or ms by Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Candice M. to Lawrence M. Walter, son 'vf the George W. Walters of Mapleleaj^ Drive. He is attending Oakland University. Fall vows will be taken. Planning June 10, vows are Ellen Marie Casey of Wise Road, Commerce Township, and William Carl Bergman, son of the (fari Bergmans of Northview Avenue, Independence Township. He attends Flint Junior College. Old Fashions Come to Life in Her Hobby ’ LAKEWOOD, N.J, (UPI) -“Retired” is the same thing as re-treading a tire to Mrs. Isabelle Bugman, 67. * k- - k. She retired to Leisure Village here last year and turned to work bringing the famed Godey fashion prints of this 1800’s back to lifaJa three dimensional reconstructions in materials of clothing of that day. Per shaddw-boxed collector’s items sell, in such shops as Saks Fifth Avenue and Nei-man-Marcus.- The price: well over 8100 a set. The Godey dolls, as they are -called, date back to Lous Antoine Godey, an American publisher of the 1800s, whose publications were die outstanding observers am) reporters of the fashions of his time. The Godey illustrations today serve as the authority on fine dress for the period. Home E Set Speaker on Ethiopia . Mrs. Miry Q. Fritz, a graduate home economist and recent Peace Corps worker in Ethiop-1 ia, will speak at the Friday meeting of the Oakland Codnty Home Economists. ** + "■ .Jr, The 12:30 p.m. meeting at the Waldron Hotel is open to any graduate home economist in the area or other interested woman. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Carol C. Kurth at the~Cooperative Extensipn Service, North Saginaw Street by Wednesday. I •# dr ♦ ■; Mrs. Fritz spent 18 months •! in the African county, working with all members of the community to which she was assigned. She met and married her husband while thgre and now lives in Highland, Park. Mary Beth- Musser Is Bride of W. C. Maloney Friekds, Family for Bride-fleet Virla L London May. bride-elect Virla Lee Landon, daughter of the Clar* . ence D. Landons of Voorheis Road was honored at a recent buffet dinner in the Old Mill Tavern. Sandra Diamond and Mrs. Fred Vollrath were the hostesses. *'*.★-Kathten, Sandra, Susan andTJennifer Burrows honored their cousin at a recent shower in their home on Casemere. Road, Orion Township. . - Judy Johnson Jand Judie * Starck gave a shower for their. ‘former college roommate in, Kalamazoo. < The John- D. Cleasbys * of Kalamazoo, parents of the future bridegroom, Gerry Lee Cleasby will host the rehearsal dinner in the Elks T&nple. A luncheon reception at Pine Knob Ski Resort followed the marriage of Mary. Beth Mus-*ser And William. C. Maloney of Dixie Highway today in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Rev. Fredrick Delaney officiated. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Musser, Loon Lake* Shores, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Maloney of Dexter. * . DOUBLE CROWN A double clrown of-* lace, pearl and crystal secured fourtiered silk illusion veiling for the bride whose peau de soie floor-length gown was fashioned with pearl and crystal beaded bateau bodice and sheath front, full back and chapel train. Her white carnation bouquet was centered by a white rose corsage. Attending as maid of honor was the bride’s sister Carolyn A., with Mrs. Thomas Rayer and Mr'S. Matthew Chapie, Detroit. ~ Robert Courtney was best man. Ushering.were Thomas Rayer and Michael Trader. -Following a boheymootfiri the Smoky Mountain area, the newlyweds will reside on. Dixie Highway." RECENT SHOWERS Several showers were given Tor the new Mrs. Maloney re- MRS. W. C. MALONEY cently. Entertaining at a breakfast in Port Huron’s Harrington Hotel were Mrs. Cfi'apie, Carolyn Musser and Mrs.. Leo Kiernan of Port Huron.... . Mrs. David Pearson of War-bonnet* Street, Commerce Township, feted the bride, assisted by Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, Mrs. Philip Bieri and Mrs. R. David Harvie; and Mrs. Lou Ferrari, Birmingham, was hostess for a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Gerald Laskey of Fenton as cohostess. Toy Tigers Everywhere About Town Back' in Teddy Roosevelt’s time every child had a Teddy bear. * * k After Girls Club* members had finished selling stuffed tigers there can’t be many youngsters without a tiger. * * * Women ip the three divisions of- GMC — Pontiac Motor Division, Truck and Coach and Fisher Body — sold Over 1800 of the toys ih 18 months. ★> * * • " Proceeds from the sale were given earlier this week to the Foundation for Mentally ill Children to be used at the new children’s unit at Pontiac State Hospital. I MB PACE It Reminds Them DEAR POLLY - We have a dial telephone on a party line. Occasionally the other party will take the phone off the hook and forget to put it back. When this happens*1 turn up the ra-| dio so it ia very loud and hold! the transmitter very close to it. The other party usually investigates the source of the loud voice and hangs up the receiver. — LUCILLE. DEAR READERS —. With your usual generosity you came to SJarleen’s a* •(stance. The three solutions given below were sent la by many otters, too, anI were definitely the three preferred methods used by our readers. - POLLY DEAR FOLLY - If Sharleen cannot find clips in the store that will bold bln- comforter on the bed, she can make her own. Use two thin pieces of wood about nine .inches by three inches, two 11-inch length! of round hat elastic and two clip clotAspins. /-* •* * Drill a hole about three-fourths inch backt from one narrow end of each board. Thread a’piece of elastic through the hole and then through, the hole in the spring of: the clothespin. Tie the ends of elastic together. These boards can be slipped under the mattress at any point along the ’sides of the bed and the com-| forter can be securely fastened; with the clothespins. — B.W. * * k \ j DEAR POLLY -Tam hippy to return a favor by answering Sharleen. I took two of our beautiful comforters and folded each one in half with the fold toward the middle of the bed. We slide in between the two layers and we each have our own sleeping bag. , This Works beautifully and keep* ua warm as toast. Pleasant dreams.—PEGGY. ^RICHARDS BOYS' AND GIRLS' WKAR FOR SPRING”* FASHIONS THE PONTIAC MALL If*" 1 -If Yon Don’t Know CARPET • -Knew Yoer Carpet Dealer Call George to! GEORGE TU80N Mgr- d Carpet Dept ELLIOTT’S Furniture Co. S388-M88 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-122S Enroll Now far a Rewarding Career in Beauty Culture at Lakeland Beauty School Ul N. PwHtc Trill it WllM Lk. Dr. Walled Lake 884-3111 MRS. MICHAEL E. THORNTON Announce Vows KotKIesn A, Harris Weds of Dr. m. Biollas Michael Thornton Friday Announcement is. made of the marriage of Carolyn Lee Morris to Dr. Michael Bial-las. * * ★- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lee BL-Morris of Charleston, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Biallas of* Crofthill Drive. The couple resides in Providence, R.I. Reception in the Kingsley Inn followed the marriage of Kathleen- Ann Harris to Michael Edward Thornton, Friday, in St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills Rev. Gerald Flanigan read the papal blessing to the couple at the candlelight evening rite. Their parents are Mr. and How to Marry the Boss Starting a New Course fortheSecretary Delta Zeta Group]/*- . London w —, a school for | secretaries who aim to marry their bosses has just opened. 'here. “Each of Wy girls should I marry her boss,” said Leslie Clayton. .“The boss will be I |/much better forlt, of coifrse.” ____, , /i Miss Leslie, as she .is known Sets* Installation^ ] professionally, should know. * X She married her boss nine A f te r a 10 a.m. “Kt f f e e.6 Klatch"_ in the Trow home of Mrs. Edward cYWirth on DECORATIVE,DUTIFUL Wednesday, newrmficers of Del- . - The school will produce girls ta Zeta Group ■ I' will be in- who are as decorative as they stalled. ■/ are-efficient, the owner Jays. Mrs. Wirth, retiring prescient e. ’ • . ■ will give her. gavel- to Mrs.] SheJaW the students will be • Claude B. Rumble Jr. New sTOrLjJoomed^by her, taught hair-retar^troasurer is Mrs. Fred-ruling by one of London’s best appreciation and public rela-flops.* - y . “The girl 'who finishes our course will be a knockout in any office,’ said Miss^Leslie. She emphasized that ner students wjtl also haveAp: spend long hours learning dictation and typing. Cost for each three-month term — $238. A bright girl can get through the school in six months, British girls generally should have no difficulty landing jobs for years to come. Eric Terry, chairman of. the Employment Agents Federation, saufBritian has a “desperate shortage" of secretaries and stenographers. He blamed a rapidly expanding' erjdk Lutze. /speaker for the day will be /a representative from S m i t h, Kline & French on recent developments in the drug field. Chilled Angora To prevent Angora garments: from shedding, place them in a bag and keep^them in the refrigerator overnight before wearing. known hairdressers, coached in makeup by an expe^.and trained to cook by professional chefs. If they don’t, know-it already,-they will be taught. etiquette and such other social nineties as flower arranging, dancing, interior decorating and design; 1 v I A- * V * ■"/ . They will then go on to learning about walking gracefully, antique furniture, art Auxiliary Plans Cdrd Party Members of the Past Presidents’ Parley, Cook-Nelson No. 20 American Legion Auxiliary, are Ipisy with plans for their annual spring card The 8 p.m.' affair in the ^Legion Home, Auburn Avenue, is under chairmanship . of Mrs. Homer Sisney, presi- dent, and Mrs. David Warri-low.’. . Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Lynn D/ Allen, Mrs. Charles Price,- Mrs. Ayers Miller and Mrs. Ernest Ogden. > Proceeds, will Kelp, to defray expenses toward a hur»-ing scholarship for a veteran’s daughter. / Tickets may be purchased at the door. / Julia Pockson, 17, is a student in the new Londdn secretarial school for girls who aim to marry their boss. Coursesmgrooming, ftiquftte,* cooking and the social niceties are designed to made lhe boss to propose, while courses in dietdr dion dnd typing enable the girl to hold the^job until he does. economy and the fact that girls are marrying younger. KEEP WORKING ' “If girls marry their bosses,” said Miss Leslie, “that should hqlp the problem. Of course Hhey must keep working for their boss-husbands." Mrs. William L. * Harris of Lancaster Road and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Lesczynski of Detroit, Aiencon lace highlighted the bride's sheath gown and attached cathedral train of white peau de soie, worn With a long veil of- silk -illusion. She carried gardenias, Ste-phanotis and ivy. With -maid of honor, Patricia Meagher of Rochester, N. Y., were the bridesmaids Mary Loncharte and Julie Pung of Lathrup Village. ■k ★ * ♦ Ronald McComis of Detroit was best man. Ushers were William Harris Jr., with Robert Ross and Craig Leszczyn-skl of Detroit. The couple will honeymoon in Florida and will'reside in Detroit where he is completing .studies- aHhe-University of Detroit. His bride is a graduate of Marygrpve College. r In Now Headquarters Scouts Host Open House The Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council is holding open house today from noon to 7:00 p.m. in the new headquarters on South Telegraph Road. \ Dr. Donald O. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools .was guest speaker Friday at a brunch to Holiday Inn preceding the dedication copduded by Mayor William HTTaylor and Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, Girl Scoat~coan=-cil president. ★ k k Plaques honoring them for service to Girl Scouting were presented to Mrs. Leonard Methner, Mrs. John Me-Nseley, Mrs. Ivan Wilcox and Mrs. Carmi Odell.' BOOKKEEPER Through Trial Balance and Government Reports Retail Mfice foperieice Helpful Permaieit will Excellent Salary •%4LL FOR APP The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ol PONTIAC SI W. HURON - FE 4-155S . Play Bridge , at The Pontiac Mall Cammnity Room s Beginner's Bridge Games Duplicate Bridge I PONTIAC MALL' | SHOPPING CENTER 0 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY -r by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist to Ten Minutes Worth A Ufetimn? Bmm w art ■« Mwri by *• Um mlmAm tm muSmkm imiShUu pwmOri * "tmjh «*0 *•// "5Sgr 219 Bakhtin SSS. SS FE 4*2(20 .SCHOOL DESK and Chair Set Ideal for churches, » clubs or Jjgme $594 PER SET SPECIAL DISCOUNTS to church**, clubs or chdrUtss whan . buying quantity. BOULEVARD SUPPLY, INC. 500* South Boulevard East. Pontiac 0 TELEPHONE FEderat 3-7081 Haye Them Deep Cleaned NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEANING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOURRUGS. We Clean Braided Rugs “37th yeer in Pontiac!” Call FE 2-7132 J RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. V 42 Winter Street, Pontiac //'■ dim to a vuswvt Iff WAV THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1966 ONE COLOR HwNormIi McDouble Cheeseburger all far only w .... t '■■■*’ a O&Qr McDonald's took forth* GoUtn Arches OPEN 11 toll 111 M. PERRY *1 EAST BLVD. You Moot Iko Nic.t Pooplo on i HONDA! St# ihf Naw a a a m HONDA Sport SO compu» *305 High performance, 4-cycle engine, no mixlngof got and •il, opocial racing typo hood, 5 h.p, 4 »pood with hand clutch and1 wot thlft, oxcollont brakoo and light*. Carrion 2 pooplo. FREE GENO SAFETY HELMET With Evory Now Motorcyda-Whilo Thay Last $20 DOWN-$4 a Wok ( HONDA-World’s Biggest Seller **• ANDERSON ^ SALES AND SERVICE 164* S.TEUOXAPH, PONTIAC ' R3-7102 ngEm Teln to the Highways in Stylo grorgn]750 ATLAS Hon thi* yoor? Taka > a Norton. Go to tho mountain*. To tho too-thoro. To‘your9 old campcito. It will bo groat! Comfort, par* cablofiniah. All Norton. Soroka caait to coatt. Alto availablo 750 Scramblor. - EAST TERMS Tho MU*y v7t0oo Atlas FREE QEN0 SAFETY HELMET With Evary Naw Motorcycle-WhHc Thay Last £*• ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 1 *45 sTtELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-7102 UM SUZUKI X-8 HUSTLER world* ngiiest LIGHTWEIGHT MOTORCYCLE 250cc Out-Parforma Mo*t 500and 650cc 2 LOCATIONS ' . CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm, Pontiac 77 W. Huron St., Pontiac May I, IMS WUkTkUAi 0W$O51SiSN IMfW If Oil. Ontyy ALL UM STAND. COLORS, JUST S4.1I SAL. Sale On White China Bath Fixtures BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN “fhriny Sa^nt?Tl6UBS "TST Si has her day f DAY CARD on Sunday May 8th a Rtmtmber every Mother er ene whe has been “like ■ Mother" te you. x Our (otloction is cwnplitt, ‘ stay in and brows*. Mitt Doubl# Top Vhhia Stamp* With Every Si Mbit* or Mora Stona Hours: Weak Days 9-10 - Sundays 9-9 HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall **BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILT We Curry a Complete line of YARD' SIMPLICITY GOODS and PATTERNS VALUABLE COUPON “A HEAP ’0 CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT * MONEY”.,; SHIRTS LAUNDERED Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday With Dry Clyaniny Ordar Of SI.1l or Mar* Art E234 - Washable Oalors COATS and CLARK’S TIED HEART KNITniG WORSTED 4 03( r™re 4W;.i Please Prcasnt Coupons At Tima Tail tr*»E In Tatar each Cleaning! 100% Virgin Wool - C MUlKaeoof — Tonal* “ i|19 or -■mmaimuOcisir.T.iiXV MONDAY-TUESDAY-WtDNESOAY i i . . 1 1 - LtdiM^rUht Ikh1*_ ^ | * jj**!1^ti*Mw«UWOM«^ j I UHAN’S VARIETY STROKE 14T$ Baldwin Ave. at Walton 'FE 4-3348 Opon Doily 9 AJA. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M. I * Han’t Pant* P||fi * Dry Claantd. HtflC _ j and hind VOW • m*Pr4u«*_ 99°: IlllDAU ECON-O-DRT CLEANERS nUnUIV AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST tfUROH ST. Open OaHy T a.m. to I p.m., Sat. I a.m. to I p.m. HAKE YOUR MONEY BUY MORE! GET LOW PRICES AND BIG SPECIALS! (Specials for Sunday, Mon. andtuesday. TRUCKLOAD PRICE SALE NEW LORD PRICE 3S»i Super KEM TONE Gal.' LUCITE INSIDE WALL MINT » TOM’S HARDWARE M US Orchard Lafce Aw. FE S-S424 FACTORY REMAHUFACTURED ENGINES for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. *95-V-8s *115 This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Red Bearings,. Fit Pins, Daglazs Cylinder Walls, Gasjkats, Oil and Laberl STANDARD ENGINE REBGILDERS IN AUBURN RD.-W-M11—NMV12 COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL MON.* TUES.* WED. ONLY w "REEW CARS HERE'S WHAT WE DO: \\ IRalina all fobr wheals with Bonded Linings. 2 Turn the drums and arc grind linings on all four whoOls ^ Rebuild oil four whoal cylinders 4 Blood: flush and roflll hydraulic eyetem with approved SAE fluid. Sf Cleon, Inspect and carefully repack . front wheel bearings. «Ad|uit brakes on all feur wheels, handbrake and pedal clearance. I NO MONEY DOWN Mechanic on duty every EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. SWIMMING POOLS FABULOUS NEW’66 OVAL POOL Completely V IV Equipped 15x20 15x25 sum openmg Special MUSKIN FAMILY POOL 15-FOOT *199 COMPLETE PRICE FULLY EQUIPPED TROJAN POOLS Below Ground All Aluminum $1001% INC. POOL IVdV FILTER SYSTEM j Pontiac Area** Newest and Largest Swimming Pool Display Atlantic Qool ATLANTIC POOL MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. OPEN 11:00 TO 5:00 SUNDAY SUPER KEM-TONE a-EXTRA SPECIAL* ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS TILE ROW ONLY.. 80 Pisca Casa Regular 9.95 • While Quantities Lost OTHER TILE PRICES REDUCED! SATIN SHEEN 4951 qg Sal. i Reg. 6.9S y/ PLUS HOtiKN JR§p STAMPS! HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST CAST CP IALDWIR AVE. . PI 4CS4S | Opan Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. . . Waakday* 9 A.M. Is ft P.M.—Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. * [ 0300 HUMS m mmm wmmmwmmm mmmm mmmmmmm wasmsi mmm mmam iiiwi w^j»«mMRnw mmrnrn bbm - - Y, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtTRDAY, APRIL dti, 1066 Jacoby on » *31 A—p«l*on»d0 SSBJ SSEjJ SS6J t 9 «M *9 ' ssBd "X’NS s«d ♦* ■**<1 ‘X'K » *«d: w«d ts «#m *»iqa * 8 9t ■ I? «nnos m m»N ,t»ik siqBjatqnA inog 8* f 6YV ♦ ■ y* SS186XV* (a) Hxaos 1 5b* SABOTS* 8898rb* 01 ♦ St A 86rbSA »9f* 01* . ASVa XS3AV 8AJTV* - Z S 9 i 0T A 1 *Wf •8 nxuoK By JOCOBY & SON One test of a really great bridge player is the ability-to look ahead in the play. Here is a hand that helped the famous Four Aces team n 1 n the Vanderbilt .Cup some -30 - odd' • years ago. .The game was team of 1 four and both , South1 players ached six spades in identical bidding and the play for the first three JACOBY tricks was the same. The king of hearts'was opened and taken by South’s ace. Then South attempted to cash lus ace and king of diamonds, only to have West ruff the second diamond. When the late Sher&an Stream of the Aces sat West he played a low dob at trick .four. South won with dam-* ray’s ace, ruffed a club in his hand, faffed a low diamond, ruffed back to his hand, ruffed his last lew diamond with the queen of tramps and eventually lost a trump trick to East’s Jack to.be down one. At the , other table West attempted to cam a h e a r t trick. Mike Gottlieb who sat South ruffed in his hand, ruffed a low diamond with dummy’s deuce of _ es, cashed dummy’s queen of spades and led a third heart. showed out Mike spread his hand and announced, “Squeeze for balance.”’ v The oppopents made him play* the hand out but they had-no defense. Mike ran off all his truiqgs. He discarded' down to the ten of hearts and; ace-jack of. clubs in dummy before leading his last trump. This forced West to’dlscard down to one dub in order to keep1'a high heart. Mike discarded the ten of hearts from’dummy apd poor" East had to: discard’down to. one. club also in order to keep frOm establishing Mike’s nine of diamonds. Quite a few players .would have recognized the squeeze from the Smith seat. I wonder how many would have MWt it .coming from the West seat and ruined it as Sherman .did With his dub lead at trick four. DeputyXJses Tire in Rescue of 3 . VfCRRDJMW Q—The bidding has been: West North East South '' 1A Pass S N.T. Pass ' 3 A Pass 4 A Pass ? You, South, hold: AKQJ76 VAK 42 *AQ1098 What do you do? A—Bid (our no-trump* You may wind up cotef down one trick it five spades but you are far more likely to (ted yourself bidding and miking a TODAY’S QUESTION The bidding is opened' to your left with one heart. Your partner overcalls one spade. The next hand passes. You bold: . AK10 8 WA87G 4J95 4 *3 3 What do you do? Answer Monday ^ - BERRY’S WORLD BEN CASEY YPSILANTI (AF) ~ A’policeman paddled Into chilly Ford Lake oh a. spare tire today and kept an Ypsilanti family of three afloat tmtil all could be rescued. • - '★ Jr W'\ I The Washtenaw County sheriff’s office), Deputy Leonard E. McDougal, 22, paddled out after being summoned to the Ypsilanti1 Township lake by a passing I motorist. , ^ir.N Clinging to their capsized boat were William Kane, 24; bis wife, Udora, 23, and their son, Robert 3. Kane said the 12-foot alumi-j num boat upset when it struck! a wave about 400 feet from shore. THE BERRYS By Girl Grubert t, m:H . Astrological ■ rorecastlj CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - . phasis on ability to work 0 authority. Opportunities I Interests «t heart. Know "TAURUS (Apr. 2« - May 20)'. HR gteMA "epends upon wllllng- nn abilities. Hiah- GEMINI (May It • Juno It): Bo ipe-cific In. giving directions. Instructions. Basic noon com* to for*. Bo practical. Ovorcomo tendency to throw caution to winds. Ono you admire makts Suggestions. CANCER (June 21 • July 38): Day whan fluth of freedom mokes appearance. You can choose. Bt discriminating . . . pick thd best. Highlight quality. f----- ^_ T_ ...------------ possessions and future security ■ nghtsiTr par—1 ■ vfrontnant a______ _________ _______ M mony at homo. Otherwise, gloom results. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -. Sept. 22): Cycle continues high . . . but you. must* be perceptive. ELEMENT OP DECEPTION IS EVIDENT. Activity " ~ *■ of the odds. Don't ovor-extend yourself. Know where you pro going — And WHY; SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Youq ____ _w.„ ......... ...h to finish rather tun start new prelects.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dai Emphasis on opportunities at hi_____________ Prestige rites. Toko Initiative. DON'T BE SATISFIED WITH HALFWAY MEA-. SURES. — ^-r-. — --------------------------- AQUARIUS (Jan;-_ HI..... M .jnar aspect accents trayeff publishing activity. Pine tor getting Ideas on paper Outline goals. You succeed If persistent GENERATE SELFCONFIDENCE. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Army Spec. 4 Doyle* E. Holtzlander, son of Mm. Frank A. Pace' of White Cloud, Mich., has been" killed to action its Viet Naha, the Defense Department said .Friday. Listed as dead ot non-hostile causes was ^[avy hospi-talman Johnnie Smith Jr., sod 0/ Johnnie Smith Sr. of^Jetroit. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, APRIL 19 86 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL. Be HOWELL COMPANY