Jh§ Weather UJ. Woollier luroau Ferecoit Partly Cloudy, Cod THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 53 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, ABRIL 9, 1966 —30, PAGES Divided Factions Unite AH but of 496 on Liner Saved MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - AU but two of 496 persons aboard were saved when the sleek white cruise ship Viking Princess was swept by flames that were still enveloping her off Cuba today, f' " ★ * Passengers reaching Miami said the disciplined evacuation of the ship smothered panic. Latest reports said two persons died of apparent heart attacks but the other 494 persons aboard were rescued. - Some passengers said the 536-“fooHWrwegiatr vessel had been plagued by ■ engine - trouble through much of the sevenday Caribbean cruise. ★ e ■ e The Good Friday fire apparently started in the engine room shortly after midnight and swept quickly through the ship. ATTACH TOWLINE A freighter today put a tow-line aboard the cruise ship, fire-blackened \but still afloat off southeastern Cuba. The Coast Guard said the flame-swept luxury craft was still burning but the Liberian cargo vessel Navigator reported it had the ship under control. It was not determined where the Navigator intended to tow the hulk. The captain, Otto Thoresen, a 52-year-old Norwegian who has spent 37 years at sea, praised the passengers who were picked up after less than an hour in lifeboats by three rescue ships. Likely j Cool Showers to Chill faster Bunny The ESsSrTwnny may get his feet 0 little damp as he hops around tonight. WWW w j The weatherman predicts some light showers, snow or rain, early tonight. Skies willi be partly cloudy tomorrow with | temperatures a little on the cool side. The mercury will dip to 26 to 32 tonight and climb into j the 46s tomorrow. Cloudy, { with occasional showers, is 1 the outlook for Monday. j * A brisk 29 was the low read-' ing prior to 8 a m. Temperatures had 'moved up to 43 by 2 p.m. j Demand Vote for a Civilian Regime Soon Ask All Government! Foes to Get iq Touch With Headquarters SAIGON, SoOth Viet Nam (At—Buddhist leaders of all factions united tonight against the military junta of P r*e m i e r. Nguyen Cao Ky and demanded an elected civilian goveiliffient for South Viet Nam “in a very short time.” In a proclamation read at Buddhist headquarters, the leaders announced they had formed a committee to lead the struggle against the government and appealed to ‘‘all the people wishing to show their opposition to the government” to contact the headquarters. The move came after Ky appointed Maj. Gen. Ton That Dinh to command the lit Corps area in an apparent attempt to reassert Us government’s authority over the country’s northernmost re- ATTACKED BY LION—Model Nell Theobald, 22, clutches her bleeding left leg after being attacked by a lion in New York yesterday. Posing with the lion for pictures as part of a press preview of New York auto show, she was petting the animal when it clawed and bit her on the leg. Miss Theobald was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital. (See story, page A-2.) Millions Plan I Editor Discove Beauty to Mark Easterj 0f Simple Childhood Prayer Holy Day Rite, Are, - rw. k Set Around the Globe last in a io-part series by j famous and unknown persons Dinh Was one of the young officers who took part in the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem in-1963.____ * ■ e * Thousands of Buddhists, who have been demonstrating in the streets for the past eight days, heard the: proclamation in the Buddhist compound. ■ ★ ★ ★ , It ordered the disorders to stop and said the Buddhist headquarters would take over the burden of the antigovem-ment cause. The most important point in the document was the apparent unanimity of Budhist lead-, ers who previously had seemed split over their attitude toward Ky’s junta and the war effort against the Viet Cong and Communist North Viet Nam. As 1st Corps commander, Gen. Dinh took charge of an area which includes the cities of Da Nang and Hue where the antigoverament demonstrations have centered. In Today's Ptess j By The Associated Press Christians around the world I prepare today to mark Easter | with sunrise services and fashion-parades in observance of the ; I joyous holiday commemorating the Resurrection of Christ. || From the solemn splendor of [St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City to thousands of i known places pt worship in j many lands, chbirs will sing and ................J people will gather to hear mes- fffy ® f! sages of hope tor a better world. “Easter, the greatest annual demonstration of the life force, should encourage us as we struggle for racial justice and human brotherhood,” said the Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, preident of the Protestant Council, in an Eas-|| ter appeal. Along with millions .of fellow [churchgoers of Western Christianity, two million Greek Orthodox worshipped and five million others from Eastern Orthodox churches will celebrate Robot Kidney Hay aid fight aga I cancer—PAGE B-S. Stargazer U.S. orbits astronomi-I cal observatory — PAGE A-3. a Stock Sale | Hughes to sell 6V4 million shares of TW4 — PAGE A-S. , li Astrology Bridge .. ....B-4 .... B-4 B4-B-11 Crossword Puzzle .... C4 Comics ...............B4 Editorials A-4 Home Section B-l—B-3 Markets Obituaries Sports I Theaters TV-Radio Programs . C4 Wilson, Earl . ...... C-» Women’s Page* A4—A-7 how faith in God changed their lives.) By GLENN D. KITTLER Guideposts Roving Editor The day had been long and difficult. My work had gone slowly, the telephone never [Stopped, the mail was full of bilki. Quite late, I decided I’d had enough and I headed for the] bedroom. Through weary miod| passed thought of the) prayers a n dl m e d itation] which most] often occupy1 my last minutes before falling asleep. Tonight, I knew, they would not i get much attention. I thought to myself, “Life was simpler when all I had to say was Now - I - lay - me - down-to-sleep.” Then I realized I had not giv- . C-l-C-2 In thls/country, one dramatic 6-1* 1 'pilgrimage ended at midnight W 1 in tribute to the day Christ died; Hundreds knelt and prayed as they climbed a long flight of stairs at the .Immaculate Conception Church on Mt. Adams, overlooking downtown Cincta-‘ Ohio. KITTLER was merely Mother’s way of i n i n g us in the habit of prayer. Millions of c h i 1 d r e n must recite that prayer each night without having the slightest idea what they are saying. ★ ★ ★ In the bathroom, as I put toothpaste* on the brush, the words ran through my mind of their own. accord,. “Now. 11 me down to sleep. I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take." MAKES NO SENSE I shook my head and said to the toothbrush, “It makes no sense. It’s redundanL’L,— ■ Moments later, as I stretched out in the darkness, I said to the night, “Now I. lay me dawn to sleep.” “Sleep." At some hour every light of my life, I fell asleep. Uusally the process was enjoyable, though I didn’t know why. Perhaps the sense of accomplishment at the end of a day well spent or the sense of relief after a day badly spent. This en that prayer a serious thought had been a bad one for me. In years. > He realization amused me. I remembered how, whea I was a little boy, toy mother would paose at tile door, just before leaving the room, and listen while my brother Leslie and I said the prayer aloud. The prayer, then, bad been a meaningless ritual to me. I had never Med to understand It It LOVING SLEEP My rambling mind inexplicably recalled Proverbs 20:13 ‘Love not sleep, lest thou come o poverty ...” Well, my long, difficult day hadn’t added to my affluence and I was loving the sleep that was ending it for me. Of course, it is true that every night, people die during sleep. Per ethers there Is a sudden, silent moment of pain-filled consciousness than death. And what for me this night! f faced the fact that, though I hadn’t brooded about it, I had jecome increasingly aware of time and of the hour when mortal time would end for me. I brooded about it now. -—w— My next thought made me sit up, — that prayer. Of course! It was that second line that had misled me. After all these years, I suddenly understood. PERFECT PRAYER Why, it was a beautifu prayer, a perfect prayer, and might have realized this sooner had I not felt for decades that I-had grown beyond it--- “Now I lay' me down to sleep.” Here I go, God,’ into the mysterious unconsciousness that baffles modern science bat is apparently necessary for my health and productivity. I would not-dare cross a busy street without asking Your protection. Be with me now ou this uncertain journey across the night. “I pray the Lord my soul to keep.” Let me keep my soul, God. If I offended You today, I am deeply sorry, and th#only way I1 can demonstrate this is to make amends. Let me awake in the morning, allow me the fresh start of a new day to become the person You want fine to be.. “If I should die before I wake, (Continued on Page 2, Coll 4) U.S. Almost Lost H-Bomb for WASHINGTON (3—The United States lost the elusive H-bomb a second time for nine days during the great 60-day search off Spain—and was in danger of losing it forever in a yawning undersea canyon, it was learned today. . The 1.1 megaton device, retrieved from 2,900 feet deep in the Mediterranean Thursday, had shifted two weeks earlier along a " widening ravine to within a few hundred feet of a canyon — beyond the capability of retrieval equipment This exasperating development occurred when a one-inch-thick nylon line snapped as a •surface ivesaeTs winch dragged the bomb' up a' 70-degree slope' toward level area. The silvery, eight-toa bomb toppled IN feet back into the underwater ravine and sank in the muck-filled bottom. There it remained hidden until April 3 when the miniature sub Alvin, after repeated groping about the black depths, sighted a piece of the weapon’s parachute protruding from the mud. Another UFO Seen in State Two Report 'Saucer1 in Area of Frankfort Im-PRESS-ive “I hear you’re impressed with The Pontiac Press, 0 Mighty Chief. “Ugh.” ..... ......'____ “And you like (he way it’s delivered to your tepee with a good balance of local and world news." “Ugh.” He replaced Maj. Gen. Nguy- “And you’re pleased with the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) It's Another Press First: a 'Spectacolor' Home way The Press has something for everyone in the tribe.” “Ugh.” “Gee, Chief, you say the nicest things.” Turn to page B-l for the All braves and squdWs should Pontiac Press’ first Specta- check Monday’s paper for the color Background for Living. I following; -----,--- . Featured is the Spanish-con- e A story recalling last temporary home of the iyear’s tornado in Michigan. William A. Mitzelfelds in Avon I • A wrap-up of the Masters Township- I golf championship. FRANKFORT (AP) - Flying saucer reports have popped up in the northwest corner of the Lower Peninsula after having died down in the Ann Arbor-Hillsdale area. Sten Larsen, a Frankfort junior high school teacher, reported sighting an unidentified flying object Thursday night between Frankfort and nearby Beulah. Larsen’s teen-aged sea, Timothy, backed up his father’s story. Larsen described the object as two car lengths in width and said it had a cigar profile, with red lights at the ends and green lights inside. #’ ★ 4 The object hovered, Larsen reported, as he stopped his car and got out. He reported it made a “whish” noise. ★ ★ ★ . For a time he said it flew along ahead of his car, then came back toward It, and finally appeared to settle over a rise. it it it Larsen notified State Police, who checked the area Thursday night and again yesterday without finding anything. Larsen said, however, police determined there had been ho airplane in the area at the time. Golfer Changes Color, Not His Luck By BRUNO L. KEARNS | indicating that it brought himr Biggest surge this morning Sports Editor, Pontiac Press |luck. was made by Australian Bruce AUGUSTA, Ga.—Gary Player,;-GRAND SLAM’ was hoping to change his hick, but it does not appear evident. The little pro from South j* Africa surprised everyone at the t| Masters Golf Championships ^ when he teed off at 11:19 a, m. ^ tqday dressed in white instead of the-mortician black he has worn on the golf tour, for the ' past five years. Player was eight strokes be- 1 hind leaders Paul Harney and 1 Peter Butler after the midpoint cut yesterday, following rounds of 74-tf-lSl. It was recalled that when he won the 1961 Masters, the only foreign player to do it, he white. Afterward, on jthe tour, he changed to wearing aD black, He proceeded to win the British Open, the PGA and the USGA Open, making him only the third golfer to gain “the Grand Slam” of the four major tournaments in the world. Only Ben Hogan and Gene Sarazen have done this. Player did have a little luck i start his front nine, but it didn’t last. He bogied the first hole to go eight over par for the tourna- true# oe»nn ™ [Devlin who was eight over par at 152 when he started. He had fou^ttbirdies on the front side for a 32. National amateur champion Robert Murphy of Florida had the most disastrous hole this morning. He took an eight on the treacherous par-3,12th hote. He then followed with a doublebogey seven on the 13th hole stand eight-over-par for the tournament. ment, birdied two holes to pick up two strokes, then bogied Nqs. 5 and 7 to go eight over par. He finished the front side with s'36. Gary Player . James Hitchcock Dudley Wysonfl Louis Silveiio Robert Murphy Jr. . George Bayer William Campbell Chon CMng-l*o .. . Downing Gray........ A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1966 Many WatcMan Is Knifed in Detroit DETROIT (AP)'«~ More thin • dozen people stood by yesterdiy is a Detroit man was assaulted, stabbed and robbed of $100 by two thugs on a busy midtown street “I don’t expect people to run out and engage two people with knives,*’ said Edwin - Aaronoff. “But they could call the police.”- Aaronoff, about 55, was treated at a hospital for two stab wounds in the leg. He fs publicity director of Motown Records, a rock ’n roll He said be was walking on West Grand Boulevard when he was approached by two men. "The two looked tough," he said, “and they glanced at me T Say Pre-Easter Business Good Merchant* Are Happy Despite Bap Weather Although pre-Easter weather has had little to offer local merchants and shoppers,\dollar-vol-ume business is up appreciably over last year. * * Chamber of Commerce figures indicate Easter buying ip the downtown area is up 10 per cent over 1965. Dr. Paul C. Fineberg, president of the Merchants Ai ation at Pontiac Mall shoppinj center, commented today: , “If we had received any cooperation from the weatherman, we feel this would have been a big banner year, businesswise. and then at one another as if to say, ‘This is it.’ I felt uneasy, but then I thought this is a main street in a big city in bright daylight. It’s ridiculous to feel afraid.” DEMANDED MONEY Aaronoff said the two men separated and demanded money as he passed between them. He satd people were watching the incident from an insurance firm across the ltreat, and an old man watched from his front window. Aaronbff .tried tot run, but the men tripped him and began to go for his wallet. A ★ , • A ' "I know it was a stupid thing to do,” Aaronoff said, “but I started to fight back. I wasn’t going to give up.” PULLED KNIVES He said the two men pulled knives and began to stab him, trying to pull Aaronoff’s wallet away at the same time. “I was yelling for help,” he said, “trying to hold them off until help came. I could see across the street. There were about a dozen people standing, in the window of the insurance company” The two assailants finally managed to get $190 from Aaronoff’s wallet and fled. ★ a a Two young men, passing in a car, stop ped and- ran to Aaronoff’s aid. OLDMAN While they talked, the old man who had been looking out of his front window came outside to the street. • “Why didn’t you help this toy,” one of the young men I asked. ' w * ] “1 wasn’t going to get in- “while dollar-volume is ahead; volved,” he said, of 1991 it isn’t as high as we' ' had anticipated.” - enthusiastic Marvin Talan, head of the businessmen’s group at Miracle jdile was enthusiastic. “Certainly, the weather plays a tremendous part in Easter shopping, justas it does 4* Christmas time, but business out here has been excellent. None of our merchants have been crying,” Tal- Utica Motorcyclist Hurt in Area Crash A young" motorcyclist was verely injured vyesterday afternoon when he smashed onto the rear of a truck ip Avon Township. Oakland County’s application for a federal grant of two-thirds of the cost of the proposed $900,-000 South Oakland Health Center has been turned down, County Board of Auditors Chairman TRADITIONAL GREETING—Members of the Newport, R.I., Artillery Company fire a salvo with an 18th century cannon *to welcome the Newport-based Squadron 24 back AO MwtofM from duty in Viet Nam. Many relatives and old friends watched from a^, nearby hill as the six vessels steamed across the bay. lag and Urban Development Act of 199$ was rejected by the agency’s Chicago office, Murphy said. Had this grant been approved, it would have superseded a prior application by the county for Hill-Burton federal grant for one-third, or $900,000, toward the cost of the facility. ★ h ■ h Murphy said that the Hill-Burton application is still pending and its approval is expected. $6000,900 EARMARKED “We had $900,000 earmarked for the cost of the project when I The fourth annual Govemor’sikeynote address by. Dr. HarcHd*Ppllcation WM NEW YORK (UPI) -. «*•“» .1 .11 _ ldM th.t . lion .nd . protty Lion Turns on Model in NY i Romney Slated to Address Leadership Confab at OU Health Center Aid Bid Nixed Loss Increases Burden for.County Taxpayers Birmingham Area News State Employe Named School Chief's Assistant BIRMINGHAM—Paul N. Leh-| Three new courses to be of-to of the Michigan State Depart- fered at the secondary level are Daniel T. Murphy said yester- day. " ■ * w Tt si Loss of the grant will not interfere with plans to proceed with the health center to South- field, but will place more of the cost burden on county tax rev- rjgJI enues. ment of Education has been appointed to the newly created position of assistant to the Superintendent of schools, effective May 2. In his new position he will be responsible for the evaluation of programs, research-and development, and federal and state proposals. He will also be in charge of data processing for the district. A....a a......... Lehto will receive his doc-1 toratc from Michigan State' University in June 1999. creative dramatics workshop, electronics I and electrlcty I. maid make good publicity was shattered yesterday during a, University April 25. Gov. Romney is scheduled to I speak at the afternoon session of Sponsored by OU’s Division of Continuing Education, the one-day program has been planned in cooperation with faculty and student leaders to offer instruction in the practice, theory and philosophy of leadership. The conference .will feature a Robert Osmun, president of tile Tel-Huron Merchants Association, said:. “The weather plays a definite part in determining the shopping habits of the American public, especially at Eastertide. _____w a.......a ' ■■■'•. ;'l “If we’d have had two weeks of worm, sunny weather, stocks would have been sold out. However, business is running well ahead of lastyear,” The victim, Ray Brimm, 22, of 4760 Utica, is listed in dition at St. Joseph pital. He suffered tures. ond D. Mile, :al con-Hos-frac- Sheriff's deputies said the 2; p.m. accident occurred as truck driver, Walter A. 38, of 6370 Livemois, Troy, was turning onto Brewster from [Walton. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mo*tly cloudy and chilly today with some light showers, snow or rain ending early tonight becoming partly cloudy later tonight. Highs today 40 to 45. Lows tonight 29 to 32. Sunday mostly cloudy and cool. Highs in. the 40s. Winds northwest 10 to 20 miles variable 5 to 15 late tonight or Sunday. Monday: cloudy, occasional showers. Om Yaar Ago hi Pont toe Wind Vtloctty 10 r 9 j _ dent leaders of Michigan high A aOjwund, fe«ar<>ld 1 UR. schools and their faulty ad- prodded by sticks into a repeat . • f performance of a publicity stunt, turned in anger on a young model and sank his teeth into her leg. Three men holding the lion by chains tried to pull it away but the lion held on, raking at the model .with its claws until a keeper pried open its Jaws. The model, Nell Theobald, 22, was admitted to Roosevelt Hospital for emergency surgery. Doctors reported. her^ondition was satisfactory, but said she would require further treatment to repair the damage to her left leg. ★ ' ★ * More than 150 persons were attracted to the scene at the New York Coliseum tor Miss Theobald’s screams. Just before , the attack, the lion, named Lud- j wig, had posed docilely with the model for newspaper and television photographers covering the preview of the annual show. ARRIVED LATE The lion had been pulled back into, its cage when a television crew arrived late and asked for a repeat performance. Pulled from its cage and prodded with sticks, the lion was posing with the model at its side when it suddenly iged and bit would say it had been goaded into a harassed state,” said 'Cleveland Amory, society author, and director of the . Humane Society of the United rho saw the attack. Amory said he had come to the coliseum at^er receiving a telephone call reporting that a young lion was “being maltreated.” in rlMf Sunday at H n aata Sunday al 9MJ a.rr in rlaaa Sunday at ii:tS a Hlghait and Lawaat Tamparatwag Frlday'i Tamptrafura Chart I IS Duluth 43 33 Fort Worth , 44 30 Jacksonville 35 39 Kansas City $9 33 Gov. Romney, whose address is scheduled for 2:50 p.m., said that by offering this type of program “the university is helping provide the critical ingredient of our democracy — namely individuals who are not only willing, but able, to,.discharge effectively their responsibility as citizens.” INVITED TO CONFERENCE Invited to the conference are officers of school dubs, teams, student governments and other 'organizations and upperclassmen who have "had, or are preparing for, leadership roles in their schools. Discussion groups will deal with leadership functions, the leader as a motivator and administrator, . communications skills, value conflicts of delinquents and “the cantankerous committee.” Among the'group leaders will be David Doherty, director of the community schools ]_ at OU’s Mott Center, and Mrs. Robert Anderson, chairman of the speaker’s bureau of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Two factors were cited in the letter denying die grant which was sent to Sen. Patrick McNamara and forwarded to county officials. One was that the proposed health center did not meet the multipurpose use standards of the agency administering the Housing and Urban Development Aet grants. ;/ A '..A The other cited the fact that the county’s Hill-Burton application was still pending. CLEAR INDICATION Singleton Enters Race as Write-In At a special board of education meeting held recently, Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith and Dr. William Corliss, director of elementary education, outlined the proposed boundary changes affecting Harlan, Evergreen and Greenfield attendance areas. The boundary changes are being made to alleviate crowded conditions at these three schools. The proposed changes also were discussed with parents at meetings this week. In other action,Jhe board ap-proved a reduction of $99,482 from the contract for Covington Junior High School, and added $6,845. » ' * ★ ★ The reduction was made in keeping with the board’s decision last December to reduce the change orders by $100,000 to keep within the budget. OK NEW COURSES The board also approved offering a number of new summer school courses this year if enrollment warrants it: For the seqpnd consecutive City Commission election, Pontiac has an “official” write-in candidate. Joseph Singipton, 30, of 365 S. Marshall announced yesterday that he would accept a draft and run as a write-in candidate in District 7 in the April 18 general election. Au 11-member committee reportedly headed by James Patterson of 485 Ferry has petitions containing 302 signatures. Singleton’s candidacy would make the April runoff the second straight general 'election with an active District write-in candidate. In 1964, the late Emmett S. Wellbaum successfully ran as a write-in candidate. STRONG THIRD Singleton finished a strong third in the District 7 primary * st month. .. a a a He finished behind the two nominees, incumbent James H. Marshall, 63, of 185 S. Jessie and former Pontiac Mayor Robert A. Landry, 51 of 47 Center. The hew elementary courses) In retracting his original Ull_i„ fh. ,nniu-.,ar* creative dramatis, wot* statement that he would not . X. ______________ . ffl.rivi1*10**1 cnl°y|n9 mu,*lc> exploring run as a write-in candidate, !current event8, leader,hiP de*! Singleton said, “I feel that I Hill-Burton aid. 1 K He speculated that at least a portion of the hinds denied the county health center would be earmarked for the antipov-ery program. GOV. ROMNEY Against Ky (Continued From Page One) en Van Chuan, appointed by the; Junta last month to replace Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi. The! '67 Budget Tops Agenda in Waterford {citizens who have worked : hard on my behalf, and other citizens who feel as I do regarding the problems which confront District 7 and the city." The Waterford Town ship] Board Monday night will consider a tentative $1,157,552 budget for 1967 as proposed by Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson. Jaycees Offer Vote Bonus 50 in Brawl at Orion Hall True Beauty of Children's Prayer Found tion can be obtained from the (Continued From Page One) I pray the Lord my soul to Mott Center at OU. take.” But God, if it is Your will that during the night my body and soul separate, I ask now only that, in the words of Your Son, You will forgive me my trespasses and also that You will console anybody who may Gary Woditsch, director of alumni education at OU, and Troy Crowder, director of uni-rff"“a," "I ** emhemu th. cur- conference sliders. 'o« the demoSlrellOM. rent budget of *1,007,207. Other discussion leaders and; __________ I • ----, conference staffers will come 3-HOURMEETING | The budget will be sub- from Michigan State University, Dinh flew to Da Nang and mittod to the Oakland County Wayne State University, the Unl-| Hue today and reportedly held a fax Allocation Board, yersity of Michigan, Detroit two-hour meeting with Buddhist * ■rig “ • • ~ ■ ----- leaders and Brig. Gen. Phan) Mrs. Olson said she antici- Xuan Nhuan, commander of the i pates no increase in the town-1st Division at Hue. At Da Nang ship’s present tax Tate, he met with U.S. Marine commander Lt. Gen. Lewis Walt. Registrations: should be made jn t move prompted by the by April 18. Further informa- political unrest, U.S. Navy river craft and Marine heli- Public Schools, Western Michigan University, the Ford Motor | Credit Co. and Merrill-Palmer | Institute. . The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has put up $700 in its “Get Out the Vote” drive for the April 18 1 K " (City Commission election. The proposed budget is a 9 The Jaycees will pay $100 to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center for each commission district in the city that has 50 percent or more of its registered voters Ai thcpolls. The arts center is to be located in the old city library at West Lawrence and Williams. WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) . grieve for me. Let the tyody go The Ku Klux Klan has an- to Arlington and may my soul go to You. Now I began to feel it really hadn’t been such a bad day (at racarOaS 0 Highest temperature . Lowest temperature .. brawl at the Gingellville Community Center, involving at least 5Q persons,-many ofthem) after ail and I grew impatient using knives and lead pipes, was for morning. I wondered if I stopped by sheriff's deputies was.rieady for it. I have not early this morning. fallen' asleep since without 43 » los Angeles u 551 The fight endedwhen a deputy saying that prayer. " •*•»*«of***. t iur‘ • ■ I— the prayers of my church: No arrests were made, ac- they are beautiful players and cording to investigating olfi- express my sentiments in words cers, because the participants far better than I could compose, ran to their cars and scat- CRYOUTTOGOD tered in all directions after . ' , the shots were fired. And frequently during e a c h _ , ■ - day I find myself cyring out to The free-for-all started after |God for help with some problem several carloads of party crakh-L,. ^t my work will go well ers arrived at the hall in Orion or that the bills will somehow Township shortly before 1 a.m.,|gCt paid or that an illness will deputies said. )pass or something I want will The fight occurred gt the rear,he granted, of the Comqiunity Center at 3375 - * * - nounced plans to hold a (ally in Delaware tonight, but a statewide ban on outside fires may thwart plans for a cross burning. Police and the military in gon and other major cities went on guard against any new Outbreak of antigovemment demonstrations. A new incident was reported in the mountain city of Dalat' today where Vietnamese rangers hurled tear gas and fired1 into the air to disperse about 500; A lot split request of Joseph A Klan spokesman said Fri-1 demonstrating students. Dalat; Farmilo for property bordering day night electric lights may be' is about 140 miles northeast of on Lochaven also will be con-used as a substitute. j Saigon. sidered by board members. Af FhaMax NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered snow flurries are expected tonight in the northern Rockies and from the Great states east to New England: It will be warmer in the Plains and cooler in the East. Baldwin. GIVING PARTY The party was given by La-Verne Rudd, 548 Pheasant, Waterford Township, for his brother who is leaving for the Army But these are desperations and I have come, to realise that each day presents its own, that life is somewhat like crossing a broad and busy street. These days the traffic does not terrify next week, according to depu>« as much. For now ties. : • » • , , I have retrieved the basic values Rudd telephoned the Sheriff’s in the prayer I said when I Department when the fightj*** started. and all I sought was love. The department had investi- VrMM.'iM Carmal, Burning Klan Crosses May Be Out for Rally copters 700 American civilians, off-duty military personnel and foreign nationals from Da Nang today. According to Mrs. Olson, the biggest increase in the proposed preliminary budget is for wages for township employes. HEARING REQUIRED Departmental heads must submit their budgetary requests by Aug. 1. A public bearing is required by Nov. 1 prior to final passage of the budget by the Township Board. In other business, bids will be opened for a new fire truck ; chassis, body and equipment. Louis H. SchimmeTJr., chairman of the “Get Out the Vote" drive, said, “The Jaycees feel that this possible donation of $700 to the art center may be an inducement for voters to go to the pollsr.” Dr. Harold A. Furlong, arts center director, hailed the Jaycees proposal as a possible financial boost to the center and an excellent promotion of good government. IN RECENT YEARS In recent years the largest percentage of eligible voters to turn out for a general election was in 1964 when 48 per cent or 14,330 voters out of 29,804 eligible voted. A. ★ A Pontiac has approximately 32,320 voters eligible to vote to the April 18 balloting. gated a fight inside the building|o)£h£l^^oIIkimrtilGodawv * Line.. Carmal, N Y.) PlSriMM tag TKt RtglaMr and Trlbuna Syndicate. 7 three hours earlier. COLLIDE HEAD-ON—James Mullins, 27, of Bedford was going south on Telegraph’’ near Ward yesterday/ police say, when he approached two standing vehicles. As he slammed on the brakes, he lost control of his van, swerved iqd skidded 109 feet into the northbound lane. There he hit head-on a car driven by Philip Hampton, 33, of 3191 Alco, Waterford Township. Mullins was pinned to the van 20 minutes, while officers used pries and a wrecker to release him. Both men are hospitalized, neither to serious condition. TUB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1066 A—8 Stargazing Satellite in Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, FI*. (AP) “ A 10-eyed mechanical astronomer named Orbiting Astronomical Observatory aped around the earth today packed with the potential to unlock a host of celestial secrets. “This Is a moment of history in astronomy,” a project official declared. * * * After five postponements caused by weather and mechanical problems during the last two weeks, OAO rocketed from Cape Kennedy Into a near-per- fect orbit ranging from 80S to 496 miles above the earth. Radio commands from the ground today were Controlling the large satellite like a fine precision watch as its 19 telescopic eyes were gently positioned to stare at stars, the gal-1, nebulae and interstellar You sow th* Kodak Cavalcade Copier on 0 THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN0 TV Show Now see It In your office! Th* tAVAlCADl Copi.r turn. MI7 •wj»«rb copit! In |„, thon a minutt. And copy oiltr the Aril coil, you Itii thon • ponnyl Itl HI shew you In your own office *'ow quickly your isvinei on tilra copiti •lontwlll cowr iht Kodac Cavaicaoi'i now low prict ol $Jt J. PHONE TODAYI GENERAL PRINTING ft OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac—Near Consumers Power MORE DAYS To See H A ft BLOCK ^■CB[33©3[I5',c- America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1000 Offices LOFTY ORBIT From its lofty orbit, OAO can view stars from above the cloak the earth's' atmosphere. Milch blocks out radiation from many celestial objects. The. wave length, intensity and direction of interstellar radiation, is the basis for many calculations concerning how stars'were created and what chemical elements are in them. A A. ★ As the apacecraft rtde on the wings of success, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration continued to study data filtering in on an ill-fated attempt by a Centaur rocket to ignite its hydrogen-fueled engines twice in space Thursday night. ★ ' w ★ Centaur project officials said the space agency was “looking very closely” at the data to see if any changes were needed on an even larger hydrogen rocket stage, scheduled to blast off July 18 as the upper stage of a giant Saturn IB rocket. British Err in: Crossing Irish Border Canadians Bolstering Dikes WINNIPEG, Man. W—Canadian volunteers worked today to raise dikes to SI Vi feet above the average winter ice level as the swollen Red River threatened to flood Winnipeg. Officals predict the river’s crest will reach 27 V4 ta 26 Vi feet between April 16 and 24. The Royal Canadian Air Force was expected to fly in an estimated 271,666 extra sandbags this weekend to bolster the diking operation. At Emerson, 65' miles south of Winnipeg on the U. S. border, 185 soldiers and 70 volunteers worked to raise a dike to seven feet above the river bank. ★ ★ ★ More than half of Emerson’s 930 residents have been evacuated and the rest are expetced to be gone by late today. ★ ★ ★ Almost all residents of Morris, 40 miles south of Winnipeg, have been evacuated from the town, which is surrounded by the flooding waters. v ' Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Ponti AMBASSADOR SPECIAL 14 Top o' the Line "990" 4-DOORSEDANS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED) PRICE WAS *2,201 NOW ? VILLAGE RAMBLER Sales Inc., 666 S, Woodward Avo., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 DUBLIN (UPI) - British troops moved across the Irish border last night for the first time in nearly half a century, It wss reported today. * * * Informed sources said armored cars of the queen’s Dragoon Guards accidentally entered the town of Clones in County Monaghan while patrolling the bonier between the Irish Republic and Northern Ireland. The sources said the British turned back'across toe border as soon as they realized their mistake. The British patrol was part of the stringent security measures in effect on both sides of the frontier as a precaution against extremist violence during Irish celebrations of the 50th anniversary of the Easter rebellion. * *a- . The “invasion” of Clones was the first time British troops had been in the Irish Republic since the peace treaty of 1921 made southern Ireland independent of; Britain. HOTLINE’ Police chiefs on both sides of the border set up a “hot line’ between Dublin and Belfast to coordinate action against any major outbreaks by the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA). Explosions wrecked a telephone booth in Belfast early today. No one was injured, but police feared toe bombing migit be the first of a series of extremist acts. Teas of thousands of Irishmen were heading home for two emotion-packed weeks of anniversary observances. ★ ★ ★ Airline* and shipping agents reported an unprecedented demand for space in Dublin as the nation prepared to honor the heroes of the rebellion with pageants, parades, drama festivals and orations. * ★ ★ \ Hotels, guest houses and private homes were packed with visitors. Tbs Desert Game Range in Nevada, covering an area of 2.1 million acres, is the largest! national wildlife refuge in the United States, SPECIALIST or Jack-of-AU-Trades? It is to your own advantage to seek a specialist to dp the remodeling of -your home 1 . . and equally as important to find the right specialist to FINANCE YOUR PROJECT. . . Firet Federal of Oakland is a Home Improvement Loan Specialist. Stop In or Phone FE 3-7071 for quick service without red tape. • LOWEST RATE • FAST SERVICE • COURTESY and COMPETENCE • 8 CONVENIENT OFFICES 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON-DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION—MILFORD SIMMS OFEH Tonite 'til IS PJL | Monday Hours 9 a.m. to If pjR. SWIMS Better Bargains for Today and Monday Shoppers Extra pries evta for Saturday c • advantage of thoM spatial* AHlIBSi found only at Simms. All prices for Today and Monday only and wa must reserve the right to limit quanttHnn—non* sold to dosing. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS For the Do-lt-Yourself-Save Twice tho Price Dinette Chair Frame, Seat and Back 1—Complete Chair Set for Sturdy all metal frames, in bronzetone or chromium finish, thick vinylL covered seat and bock slip on to make your own dinette chairs at a “■ savings of over one-half the price of a ready made chair. Buy as many as your need— no limit—none to dealers. -HOUSEWARES 2nd-Floor 3*i 2 Complete Chair Sets-has rage 2 Frames, 2 Seats, 2 Backs y Sturdy Cotton Braidod Clothesline laosaa* 18” Bamboo Rakes Toko Homo for No. 6 cloth«tlin« with stretchiest fiberglass In cor*. 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All sizes up to 12. —SHOES I47 T97 I77 M North Saginaw Street SIMMS"* Original THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street . * Pontisc, The POWER of FAITH ByWOODllSMMAtL SATURDAY, APRIL 9,1969 MAgOU> ^ rT^jgULD Buitncu ] H»1T J. The True Easter Message: Christ Was Resurrected! DR. MALONE (EDITOR'S NOTE: In keeping with --- -- our poticyfl1 ptMiahing guest editorials— from time to time, our Barter Message has been written by Dr. Tom Malone, ■pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church.) By DR. TOM MALONE When we consider the word “Easter" and'examine the Bible on Jts teaching, we are surprised to find very little in the Word of God concerning the word, in fact, it is ohly used one time in the Bible and it has no reference to the resurrection of the. Lord JE8U8 Chwst. The word “Easter" comes from the Greek word “pascha,” which means “jpassover," so actually there is no biblical basis to connect Easter with the resurrection of the LordJisus Christ. There is, however, much said in the Bible on the subject of the resurrection. In fact, forty times in the , New Testament we find the word “resurrection" and there are seven instances in the New Testament where people were raised from the dead. The climactic one, of course, being the resurrection of the Lord Jxsus Christ from out of the tomb. A great basis for our brief consideration of the resurrection of Christ could be found in Matthew 22:23 where we read “The same day came, to him the Sad-ducees, which say there is no resurrection . ...” There were people in Jesus* day who said there is no resurrection. They made a twofold mistake, according to Christ, for in verse 29 of' Matthew 22, Jesus said: “Ye : do err, not knowing the Scrip- tures, nor the power of God.” Those who now deny the resurrection of Christ—the literal, bodily resurrection of Christ— make two mistakes. First, they do not know the Scriptures, and secondly, they limit the power of - Jgd/ While visiting the tomb called Gordon's Tomb and Gordon’s Calvary, just outside the walls of the City of Jerusalem; we were told by a most brilliant and intellectual guide, who was also a great Christian, that upon the discovery of the tomb scientists made a chemical analysis of the dirt which had fallen through an opening in the stone tojnb provided by Joseph of Ari« mathaea in this beautiful garden near the site where Jxsus was crucified. ’ - ★ * ★ ★ This chemical analysis showed that no human body had ever decayed in this tomb. Remember, the Bible says it was a new tomb, so no one was ever buried there before Jxsus. And, according to the scriptures, Jxsus prose on the third day, so His body did not see decay or corruption in the tomb. There is then no reason to believe that the body of Jesus was ever decayed in the tomb of the kind, well-to-do friend who provided a place of burial for Him. The resurrection of Jesus Christ is one of the great basic fundamental doctrines of the Gospel. In I Corinthians 15:3-4 we read, “For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures; And that he was buried, and that he arose again the third day according to the scriptures." We see here that three great basics of the Gospel are the “Tree,” or calvary; the “Tomb,” or burial place; and the “Triumph," or the resurrection of the Lord Jxsus Christ. ★ ★ ★ ■ To translate the doctrine of the resurrection into everyday, practical application to the heart of the Christian, we find in John 20 that Jxsus, after arising from the dead, overcame four great common enemies to man. He overcame the sorrow, represented by Mary standing without weeping at the tomb. He" overcame uncertainty, and certainly the world is filled with that today. Uncertainty is represented by t h e statement of Mary Maodalxhx at the tomb when she said “I know not where they have laid Him.” He overcame her frustration. He overcame the third, great enemy which is fear, for the disciples were gathered together in fear while Jesus was in the tomb. And He overcame, of . course, unbelief. The Bible says “He was delivered for our offenses, raised again for our justification." This is the Christian’s true Easter Message. Last Call for Baseball Contest Bids This is the final, concluding, ultimate and last word on the 1966 Press Annual Baseball Contest from which the winner will emerge in proud possession of a 9500 U.S. Savings Bond in recognition of his skill in picking the top American League batter when the contest ends after the games Sunday, May 15. And along With picking the right hitter, our winner will also have either hit exactly said hitter’s batting average or come closest to it;—L ~ ~ - The deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 11, and there is still time to go into action and get an entry to The Press before the boom is lowered. Just read ever the rules to be sure you’re doing no wrong, especially to yourself, and think long and lovingly about the batter most likely to succeed in bringing borne the bond to your \ Then without further ado, to cop a cliehe upm practicing toastmasters, flU in the entry form Tor copy) and—presto—you’re in the contest. \ CONTEST RULES 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of immediate families (newspaperboys are not excluded). 2. All members of families may submit entries, but are restricted to one each. 3. LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN LEAGUE player, officially at bat 50 or more times, who leads the league at conclusion of games played Sunday, May 15. ___4. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size, address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest and mail or deposit in The Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. (A,bonus bond of $50 will be awarded the winning entry that fully complies.) 5. Deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 11, and they must be On hand at The Press. Those arriving later, even though carrying prior postmark, will not be considered. 6. Entries will not be disqualified should players chosen change chibs after submission. 7. Should one or more tie for the award, it will be split accordingly. 3. Decisions of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest EAStER . “Jesus Christ is ris’nioday, Alleluia! Our triumphant holy day, Alleluia! Who did once upon the cross, Alleluia! Suffer to redeem our loss, Alleluia!" The universally beloved and probably best known Easter hymn exists today because of the faith of many devoted persons, known'and unknown. It has been translated, altered and improved until the music and words now'give us the full magnificence of the first Easter. The original words are from a 14th century German and Latin manuscript. The authors are unknown. It was translated into English in 1698 by Nahum Tate in collaboration with Nicholas Brady. Practically nothing is known of Brady. Nahum Tate, although a poet laureate of England, was poverty-stricken ipost of his life. The first English"translation appeared in the Lyra Dividica, London, 1706 The hymn took its present form in John Arnold’s Hymnal, 1749. The tune, stately and full of jubilation, has no recorded history or composer. It is simply known as an Easter Hymn. The second stanza gives us the full meaning of Easter. “Hymns of praise then let us sing, Alleluia! Unto Christ pur heav’nly King, Alleluia! v Who endured the cross and grave, Alleluia! Sinners to redeem and save, Alleluia!” Finding the Way: Easter Is Witness of Living God | Voice of the People: Reader Asks Questions on Viet Demonstrations It is odd how demonstrations in South Viet Nam follow so clo&ely the recent “get out of the war” demonstrations here. It is also odd that a “Down With U. S. Obstruction” sign figures so prominently in a news photo, with innocent children herded under it by their teachers, when hardly any of the people speak English. Who* is this obvious bit of propaganda for? Are the Buddhists really Buddhists? • E. SORENSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP More Comments on Waterford ScfioorNeSdl .. It was not Waterford educators, but a down-toearth citizens’ committee who investigated schools and made reports on the needs of our children. The bond issue did not affect taxes. Voting “no” to this is like biting,off your nose to spite your face. MEMBER OP ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE One fact apparently overlooked by the “no” voter or the “stay-at-home-and-gripe” voter is the welfare of the children in Waterford. Unless the bond issue passes in June, Waterford’s two high schools will become overcrowded and students will be forced at attend split shifts. Already large elementary classes will reach a point where individual attention will be out of the question. Should the Federal and State governments curb their aid to education, cutbacks in many acUvities would be necessary and the children would be the ones to suffer. Elementary buildings that now face the lack of gymnasiums, classroom space and library material centers will become more cramped fur space. MICHAEL D. KOWALSKI \ 973 CARLISLE To the person who is “sick of the gimme in Waterford)’’ campaign for more/’no” votes, but think about this: When pressed by great increases in enrollment, a school system working within an unreasonable budget cannot maintain high standards of education. As the quality of education deteriorates, so does the community. Who will be laughing when the resale value of your house goes down? ____ - • • ■. .L._... M_SPECTATOR----—--------- Agrees With Comment on Spraying Program I agree with comments on the spraying program for Southern Michigan. Must we put up with this even if we do not want it? Several of our counties are bird sanctuaries. Can the Audubon Society do anything? Letters to our Congressmen, Representatives and Governor might help. ALSO CONSERVATION CONSCIOUS Urges Support of the Waterford Boys’ Club According to the United Fund survey, there is no need for a Waterford Township Boys Club. With the increase in juvenile delinquency, I cannot understand how they could , arrive at this decision. There is a great need for boys to find a more worthwhile outlet for their leisure time. WWW \ ’ Far |1 per year the beys can take part la all Beys Club projects, including sports, workshops, rifle training und con-nervation classes. These boys have a place te ge for constructive recreation every wed: and the club offers companionship and a sense of belonging. I am obligated to thong citizens who have, worked -hard to organizeand keep the Boys Club going and hope this project wiH continue to grow. The Waterford Towship Boys Club lacks additional funds to provide increased facilities and added personnel. I hope the leaders of the United Fund will change their opinion. MRS. W. L. KENNEDY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP :\ By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. “He is dead,” they shouted. “He is dead,” mourned his friends. “He is dead,” echoed Nietzsche. “He is dead,” cry > the searchers for some kind [of faith in this., century. By every m e asurable standard in that day they were | correct. He was ■dead. This was Bno fantasy, no DR. LOEW 'suspended animation, no part ihlheplay. He was dead. This is why the miracle of Easter is exactly a miracle. It is the witness of the centuries that Christ is alive. It is the confidence that God is living. It is the certainty that neither the tombs of stone, nor of cruelty nor of indifference can hold the life of God. Verbal Orchids Jose Lopez of Drayton Plains; ‘ 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Crew of 197 Seminole; 56th wedding anniversary. • Mrs. George Richardson of Drayton Woods; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Cox of 447 Northfield; 52nd Wedding anniversary. Clarence Heath of 184 N. Williams Lake Road; 82nd birthday. Clarence A Drake of Clarks ton; 81st birthday. William Whitehead of 194 W. Chicago; 85th birthday. George Hnrlbnrt of 602 Mt. Clemens; 88th birthday. Mrs. Eugenia Morgan of Waterford Township; 87th birthday. It is a strange thing that men have done with death. Many religions have regarded it as a friend, a way of escape from the evils of toe world. Sometimes, Americans seem to have done this. When there is a refusal to confront the meaning of death, masking it nntU it looks as though it were only a sleep, death doesn’t look like an enemy. The death on toe Cross was death, not sleep, and death itself is death, not sleep. This is the miracle of Easter, that death is overrome, that life is the ultimate. ★ ★ ★ That men should doubt this is not amazing. It is more astonishing that men should ignore this and thus miss the claims of life. It is more poignant that many who call themselves “religious” should keep toe festival of Easter and miss the message of Easter. In toe records of that first Easter there was toe question, “Why do you seek him where—graves that represent the death of hopes and faith and life. Our tragedy would be to take up our existence in the shadow of the tombs and be content with it. Is that what we are meant to be? Or are we to be alive, refusing defeat? ★ * * “God is alive.” That’s not an easy Gospel. It’s the Easter Resident Discusses Candidates in District 4 In the 1964 primary election Commissioner Hudson received 811 votes, Miles 582, Grba 517, and Bottom 168. In toe general election Commissioner Hudson received 7,091 votes and Miles 5,080. Mr. Hudson refused Mr. Ervin’s request to intercede for his two brothers who were serving life in prison. The two brothers are at present escaped convicts. , _ ‘ .as ★ e ★ - Mr. Grimmett, who agrees with Mr. Ervin, Is a campaign worker for Mr. Hudson’s opponent. Congratulations, Mr. Hudson, continue to represent toe people of District 4. ROBERT P. GRANT » 269 GALLOGLY Washington Notebook: Aide Gets Last Minute Changes among the‘ dead? He is living.” It is the challenge to the contemporary Christian. God is not dead; therefore be cannot be taken for granted. God is not dead; therefore we must expect to have him deal with us in the whole of life. God is not dead; therefore we must expect to meet him any- By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-White House press secretary Bill Moyers, addressing toe National Newspapers Association, explained that he almost had to cancel out because President Johnson had, changed- his] schedule at the lsateecond, “He has a way of doing that,” continued Moyers. “Not too long ago he called me and said: ‘Bill, I’m going to Honolulu.’ I said ‘Fine, Mr. President. I’ll come over and talk to you about it Where are you?’ “He said: “Over Los Angeles.’ " flight in the United Sates, but it’s doubtful that the Post Office Department will do much in the way of remembrance even in 1968 — the 50th anniversary. The first cargo of air mail was sent from Washington to Philadelphia in 111*. A distinguished group including President Woodrow Wilson saw the plane off. Somehow the pilot got confused and the pioneer sack of air mail eventually wound up in Waldorf, Md. It had to be carried back to Washington by train. One of toe most unusual accidents on the Post Office De- That’s at the heart of the best of our educational efforts. It’s at the center of confident working for pence. It’s at the basis of our love of that which brings dignity and meaning to every human being. Here are tombs , every- viving without a scratch. But, borrowing a horse to return to town, he promptly fell off and broke his ankle. e e e Madame Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the president of the Republic of China, once again proved to toe Washington press corps that her command of the English language is as good as anybody’s. Madame Chlang’s first speech at toe National Press Club eight years ago sent nearly every reporter present scurrying for his dictionary in. an attempt to figure out what she had said. Her recent reappearance at tiie Press Club wasn’t much different, except that several veteran newsmen brought dictionaries with them. Madame Chiang promptly proved this was a wise step. Recalling that she had raised the question of how to best the challenge of communism at her earlier appearance, she added: “I must say that my qusn-tion was disputatious as well as quodlibetical but certainly not a quoddity. ..” (For those not within reach of a dictionary, quodlibetical means a debatable, point and a quoddity is a philosophical abstraction.) - _ Guests at Luncheon Remember Teachers By Bather Van Wagsoer Tufty WASHINGTON—At the lunch-eon given to honor the National Teacher of the Year, a lively conversation resulted from someone asking: “Do you remember vividly any one teacher during your early school days?” ^ The men at our table, to a man, remembered not some teacher who inspired them but rather a teach%r they hated, usually for “MrfafrdtoiripBiic.** Personally, I recalled the quiet ladylika person of Mitt Blanche Avery, my h 1 g h school English teacher in Pontiac, who encouraged me to Once I wrote a rave-piece about the glories of a sunset which must have amused Miss Avery because she wrote across die top “the sun sets in the West, not the East.” My Miss Avery was, the same kind of inspiring teacher as Mona Dayton, of Tucson, Aril., who was honored by the President this week. He pre-s e n t a d her with the national teacher’s award and then congratulated her for putting wonder into learning for six-year-old minds. try to teach the children te observe and then talk about what they observe” and added “a child must be made to ted successful to stimulate his excitement to learn.” Discipline doesn’t wot+y her although she teaches children from varied cultures, Mexicans, Indians, as well as Caucasians. She often makes the culprit "play teacher” and dish out his vwnpunishment. The Teacher of the Year is selected by Look Magazine and the C o u n c i 1 of State School Officers. There's something new on-the Washington sightseer tours: the statue of Sir Winston Churchill adjacent to the British Embassy on Massachusetts Avenue. The April 9th dedication marked the third anniversary of the grant of honorary U.S. citizenship to Sir Winston. The President seemed pleased with tl|jts interruption of his crowded day and laughed over the book of letters from Mrs. Dayton’s students to t h Chief Executive. This mother ef four grown childrea has a simply philosophy about teaching which Is most convincing when she talks about it. She said: “I in Living Costs WASHINGTON (AP) - The, government reports a slight dip in wholesale prices, giving rise to hope that the increase in the cost of living might be curbed. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the monthly wholesale index remained level from mid-February to mid-March after adding mare than 1 per cent in the previous four months. The bureau noted a slight decline in three weekly wholesale price indexes issued since March 15. This resulted from a turnaround in prices of farm products .and processed food after a contii advance. The April 5 weekly index for all commodities was down 0.1 per cent from the March 15 wrel. Weekly indices are based on a smaller sampling than the! monthly figures, but give at least a rough Indication of trends. . \ Meanwhile, Charles\B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said the Defense Department has md back purchases of prime pork by 50 per cent at the suggestion of Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman “to manage prices.” It Is perhaps the most historic international statue because the Moot bronze Ague rests half on American and half on British soil of the embassy. Beneath the statue is soil from Sir Winston’s birthplace, Blenheim, and from Brooklyn, N.Y., the birthplace of his mother, Jennie Jerome. The Marine Corps, had aatpe-cial reason for rejoicing at the invitation to play at the dedication. They knew Sir Winston had a special affection for the red-uniformed band and proved it once in Boston in IMS by singing all tbe words of tiie Marine hymn, roaring out ‘‘From the Halls of Montezuma ... ”. The statue is a gift of the Washington members of th English Speaking Union and is the work of William M. McVey of Cleveland, Ohio. A favorite weekend jaunt for many Washingtonians is a drive to the horse races and steeplechases in nearby Virginia. One of the most historic is the Virginia Gold Cup always held the first weekend in May on a beautiful natural course in front of an old Souther mansion. Hie bouse has new owners, the William Clarks, who are friends of Michigan Congressman and Mrs. John Mackie, D-Flint, who live on a Virginia farm. Horse breeders, th e Mackies have been accepted by tile Southern gentry, who are not always Interested in non-Virginians. Hie Mackies are torn between t tan ding the Gold Cup as guests of the Claries and joining Michigan friends to take in the Kentucky Derby, which unfortunately, run on the same Saturday afternoon. DAYS LEFT: « this b»lf m mpptt of their child who is wider 19 jssts or s student mtf ha •ble to claim him it t dependent ere* though the chOd hod income of $«00 or WOM during the ymt md i> ro> quired tojUc hit owa Fedcnl iacoaw BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avt. FE 4-9591 Popular Navy Blue Cotton Denim GIRLS' JAMAICAS and KNEE-KNOCKERS Size* 7 to 14 16-PC. DINNERWARE SETS IN TWO LOVELY PATTERNS Sizes 3 to 6x Monday Only 2.00 Our loweat prices ever let yon save as never before on 16-piece dinnerware sets consisting of 4 each: 5” fruits, 9” plates, cups and saucers. Your choice of Whispering Rose and Moderne Blue patterns. Open *tfi 10 P.M. Charge It! Casual fashions take the Western route this spring! Leading the way are these cute jamaicas and knee-knockers in the five-pocket western style. Crisp navy blue cotton denim is smartly accented with riveted pockets and gold-stitched double seams. Hie enautt8... Igone of the est cars in the world fw the money,? \ BobCochnar, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. TEST DRIVE IT TODAY at X ► RENAULT SALES and SERVICE R ft M MOTORS Jedyn at Walton 332-0711 Replace Your Old Chairs for Spring! WHITE GLITTER VINYL SLIP-ON-BACK CHAIRS DRAYTON WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 10, 1966 Shop Monday 9:45 a.m. to 9 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Compare at 9.77 Monday Only! 2.7 Chairs 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! __ GREEN GIANT HEAVY DUTY YARD BROOM Ideal for wet or dry sweeping. 14” hardwood block, 4 Vi” heavy African base brush. Just the thing for spring clean-up. Save at Kmart! Our Rmg. 1.44 Monday Only STURDY PLASTIC GOLF TUBES “JACK NICKLAUS” GOLF BALLS monaay wwy ^ m ^ . 96t 6* 5.24 Dos. i?smL I HU i — 1 [ V BOMBSHELL PRICJS <#OD MONDAY, APRIL 11th ONLY! Our reg. lie. Heavy-duty tubes will fit any golf bag... save wear and tear on your clubs. Limit 14— Our reg. 7.97. Liquid center balls with durable covers get good distance. HBy MacGregor.— f'\ | Monday Only! Polypropylene Sit-on Bath* Room Hampei Our Reg. 2.77 1.94 Charge It DECORATIVE SCREW-IN TYPE CEILING LIGHT FIXTURES FISK BICYCLE TIRE and TUBE AT EXTRA-SPECIAL SAVINGS 14KxlHfotl6” stylo bathroom hamper . has 32-qt capacity. Strong, easy-to-clean polypropylene. Decorator colon. Charge II Our-Reg. 1.44 Mondqy Only! 67t Charge It Mbnday Only! Tim bright, gay fixtures give my room* in your home an up-UHjbe-minute look in style. Vinyl plastic cylinder shade is 8tV*1eag, 5” diameter. Screw-in type is easy to install. 1 Choice of six attractive designs.,Charge It at Kmart! Rubber tiree have firm gripping tread for longer wy and extra safety. High quality synthetic Butyl rubber inner tube is designed for perfect fit, rugged durability and added resistance to punctures. All sises for domestic bicycles. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A % A—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, I960 For Good Friday Breakfast Mrs. Romney Is Speaker Mrs. George Romney was in Pontiac yesterday to attend the First Congregational Church’s annual Good Friday breakfast, a tradition with countless area residents. Before her inspiring talk on ffittUe Prm Photo* Easter’s spiritual emphasis, the governor’s wife met with Mrs. George Gaches of Moreland Street (left) and Mrs. Malcolm Burton, Mary Day Avenue, wife of the church’s minister. A smiling but intense Mrs. George Romney brought« moving talk “Spiritual Emphasis on the Easter Theme” for the annual Good Friday breakfast at 1 First Congregational “ Church. ★ t d. w “There is universality and yet individuality in' the message of the Savior’s death and resur-, rectlon.“ shf iaH “It riwt universal, or it is of no value; but it becomes individual in that we each must choose to accept or to reject Christ in our own lives." * *' *• In* an. obviously meaningful sidelight Mrs. Romney mentioned, “Incidentally, we may have Bibles in bur home, but if we don’t read them, they might -as well not be there.” LIFE OF SERVICE __ Challenging Christians to a life of service, she suggested, “The more we give, the greater our capacity to give; the mote joy and strength we extend to others, the more we have ...left”-'—v—* ^ Mrs. Romney pointed to history’s constantly changing philosophies and touched on two , areas of current interest: “I j have* great respect for science j and sociology, but I resent with ] all my strength their seeming ’ establishment of our standards $ of morality. God has given us ; the blueprint for rearing chil- j dren in honor and righteousness. 1 How can men, whose concepts 1 change with each generation, decide what is acceptable for our young people?” She continued, “And how can we, with our finite minds, even dare to judge, ‘Is God dead?’ What arrogance!” / it * Reemphasizing the importance of charity, she continued, / “We must see our Lord’s seed for potential growth in each in- dividual, whether that person chooses to accept or to reject God’s light.” The Governor’s attractive wife defined human-»dignity as “. . . the ability to love one another as He loved us.” •b ★ ★ After attending church Sunday, the Romneys and, older son Scott will host dinner 1ST son-in-law and daughter, the Loren Keenans* -Brady Drive, and their youngsters; Eastern Junior High School’s Bell .Ringers, directed by William Coffing, were well-received during the program, reverently offering several spiritual selections. Participating in the morning’s jctlvitieswerefMrs. George Gaches, Mrs. Malcolm Burton and1 Mrs. Eugene Carey. Good Friday committee members, under chairmanship of Mrs. George Wasaerberger, were: Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. Arthur W. Selden, Charles A. Wilson and Mrs. Charles Coppersmith. Others were Mrs. Frank Doh-ner, Mrs.. Cecil Bondurant, Mrs. James Absher, Mrs. Mason Rich, Mrs. Elwood Bigler and Mrs. Car mi Odell. mmmm Linda Porritt and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden 'A New You' by Emily Wilkens Poise Is Just a Mental Attitude CHAPTER 18 Queens and princesses have it; so does Jacqueline Kennedy. But what is this elusive, mysterious thing known as poise any-_ way? I think it’s a certain mental attitude which enables a person to exude an air of self-, confidence in various situations, and handle those situations with grace, compassion and dignity. -Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who was famous for her ladylike bearing, was once asked if being wealthy were a guarantee for poise. She replied that many £kis of the silverspoen set grow up sadly lacking in self-reliance and self - discipline, while girls of lesser circumstance, who are forced to develop their personal skills in order to get ahead, become outstanding examples of mature woman-. hood. EXPERIENCE Poise .is the confidence which generally comes from being exposed to many experiences. If you can depend on yourself, you won’t be- -afraid to face awkward situations, and each new trial gives you added strength. Poise means different things to different people. To you it Sylvanites Meet New Sylvanites Club members attended a furniture refinish-ing demonstration recently at the. Brown Brothers store in Pontiac. Refreshments at Ted’s Restaurant followed the lesson. The next meeting will be April 21 at the home of Mrs. Edward F. McNamara, Beverly Road. may mean the ability to talk to boys and other girls your own age without getting flustered; being able to converse intelligently with older people and hold their attention. * * * To your mother poise is the ability to be a gracious hostess, get along with the neighbors, and shine at the P.T.A. To a career girl poise is the ability to measure up to the job of her dreams* and be respected by everyone’who works with her. ★ * Poatiac!” Call FE 2-7132 9 42 Wiener Street, Pontine W, Runnette family and, Mr. and Mrs, Harland Walters. ★ »# Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hawk-inson will have their family for dinner in their home on Guilford Road. There will be daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Nettleman from Ann Arbor, and son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Roy T. Hawkinson with daughters Lysann and Gretchen, Plan Show, Coronation At the Wednesday meeting of the Pontiac Cinderella Chib plans were set for the third annual spring style show. ——A______it —it - Scheduled for April 17 at Bethune Elementary School, the event will feature the latest in fashion, hats and hair styles. The 4 p.m. event .is open to the public. * * it At the same time, the annual prince and princess contest for teen-age boys and girls will be concluded with the crowning of successful contestants. Toasters Tell When crumbs spill from the base of your toaster, it is a sure sign that the metal tray is full. Remove the tray every couple of days and wash it along with the dishes. Insurance Report Women owned more than $130 button in Ms insurance at the end of lift, reports the Institute of Life Ineurince. By the end of ’66, the total is expected to reach$140 billion. Time for Trimming The best time for trimming baby’s nails is when he is asleep. Always use blunt scis- 1 Ilf Yon Don’t Know CARPET 1 I knew Year Carpet Dealer Call George GEORGE TUS0N Mgr. of Carpet Dept ELUOITS Furniture Co. 5399-5466 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 State College of Beauty | Customer Service AvalleMe FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Tour Neighborhood Pharmacist IN ONLY 16 YEARS 11*1 ■ fact: Sevan out ef .vary to preecrlptfena today art far drum that war* net even known in IMS-only It year* ago. Hew coma? Research la the answer. What ef the future? The pharmaceutical Industry this year will Invest aver 1350 million an mere research. That's nine times as much as was Invested In ltO. And tt% ef drug Industry research Is Industry financed . . . only ?% la- gavanimdnt fin meed. Quite a record? Quite a success I Clioooo Your Pharmacist as You Would You Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin J FE 4-2128 Get 4 service pieces plus drawer chest free with purchase of IJT7TDT AATVT* jf.>_ xiili 1 KiAJ UM STERLING by Oneida Silversmiths SufarSpoon Butter Knife Table Spoon Fed. Table Spoon Can’t you just see it in your home? All the sterling stiver you’ll need to serve beautifully, proudly! Buy eight 4 piece place settings for as low as $272—on convenient terms to suit yourself—and we’ll give you the free service dividend (chest and service pieces together are valued •at $73). Choose from our large —---selection of exquisite heirloom sterling patterns, only a few shown here. From left to right: Boll* Rose,* Damask Rose,* Vivant,* Grandeur.* Come in and tee our entire collection of popular HEIRLOOM STERLING patterns, including the newest —First Frost. DOWNTOWN FONTUO 16 Wait Huron ft 2-0294 *“ Opun Friday! 'til 9 THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILK BIRMINGHAM 2203 South Telegraph \ ' 162 North Woodward Fi 2-6391 Ml 6-4293 'Oppn ivwdnau Vil 9 Open Friday tveningi v A—8 T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 1066 “I am the resurrection and the life; he who believes in me, even if he die, shall live; and whoever lives and believes in me, shall never die *’ \ John lit 25-26 C Byron Gilbert, Director FE 4-1211 a>.£. m NEW YORK MONDAY oIJdTUlSDAY! i—l Finch fad........—. 29c Onion Rolls..........Doz. 69c _ llllVfc Ortonville Road, Clarkston Peoples Markst-lll Orchard Lake Ava. 432 Orchard Uk*Avs.-96H. Saginaw EDITH JENKINS [ Heiress15,) inSeclusion; Pal Freed SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) 4-Teen-age heiress Edith (Dee-dee) Jenkins,- who ran away with her youtag lover for a tup-week fling, today went into seclusion with her mother who refused to press statutory rape charges against the youth. /' I ★ <* Sr . / Deedee, 15, who will inherit $2 million from the J. C. Penney Department Store empire when she turns 18, was reunited/ with her mother, Mrs. Anita Jarman Jenkins, yesterday after she and 19-year-old Donald /Collins i surrendered to police. The young couple siirrend-I ered after hearing radio reports on their March/24 disappearance. “I’m sorry I did itJ” Deedee sobbed in her tearful reunion with her mother. ‘Jl wouldn’t do it again. But I nad a I time.” Deedee was hel^ in juvenile hall as a runaway but was released in her mother’s custody pending a hearing before a probation officer next Wednesday. WAS RELEA! Collins, booked on statutory t rape charges/ was released and j the charges/dropped when Mrs. Jenkinsrgfused to prosecute. ' Collins also had been sought for questioning in the unsolved j slaying of a Del Mar couple. .. But police, after questioning the youth, said they were satis- i i tied he was in no way connected] j with the homicides. ★ ★ Despite her family's great wealth, Deedee and Collins had to rough it on their odyssey, which included four separate trips between San Diego and Big Sur, an artists’ retreat near San Francispe. LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward—338-4001 Bloomfield 'IK HOUR Mo _ , *4, \iMMiwm o.M the most Weaning Service tnen> ■■r—’-n Mon. thru Sat ■ Dry Cleaning Special Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 11-12-13 SLACKS er TROUSERS SWEATERS and PLAIN SKIRTS 3**139 STORE HOURS 7s00 Ul. to 900 P.M. ■hSShI k WKC MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS On sale from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p. m. Monday. Some f I oof samples, great savings. Take with. TELEVISION-STEREO EMERSON 19" PORTABLE ALL-CHANNEL TV $117 PHILCO 19" PORTABLE ALL-CHANNEL TV $117 PHILCO 23" WALNUT CONSOLE TELEVISION $187 PORTABLE PHONO 2-SPEAKER, 4-SPEED $37 RCA PORTABLE STEREO 2 REMOTE SPEAKERS $67 MAJOR APPLIANCES PHILCO13.7 CU. FT. 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR $198 SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER $169 - SPEED QUEEk ELECTRIC DRYER $124 SPEED QUEEN DOUBLEWALL WRINGER WASHER $94 . 30" GAS RANGE WITH ALL PORCELAIN INTERIOR $99 FURNITURE SOFA BED, SLEEPS 2 NYLON FRIEZE FABRIC $49 HIDE-AWAY BED WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESS $149 EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR IN HEAVY PRINT FABRIC $49 FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR WITH FRULTWOOD TRIM $29 5-PC. CHROME DINETTE 4 CHAIRS AND TABLE $29 6-PC. COLONIAL MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITE $169 TABLE LAMPS IN DECORATOR CERAMIC $5.00 MARPROOF WALNUT OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $5.00 ODD BOX SPRINGS $15 ODD DINETTE CHAIRS IN CHROME AND VINYL $4.00 4-SHELF BOOKSHELF IN WALNUT COLOR $7.00 SMALL APPLIANCES 3-SPEED PORTABLE HAND MIXER CUP ELECTRIC P/ l PERCOLATOR GENERAL ELECTRIC HD-8 HAIRDRYI $11.88 LANDERS-UNIVERSAL SPRAY-STEAM-DRY IRON $8.88 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE $14.88 TOASTMASTER 2-SLICE / POWERMATIC TOASTER $18.88 SUNBEAM TEFLON BUFFET ELEC. FRYPANS $18.88 • N# Money Dewn 8 90 Days Sen* as Cash • Many Months te Fey WKC 108 N. SAGINAW a stt i, j liiiPa ik V l.1 fflHSffl! SES . ' ":.x: TllbCC nni fine — / » * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL », 1806 | IllfU. COLORS b-i Breakfast for- two is served in the master bedroom before a crackling fire as an aura of early ^springtime brilliance pours through the window wail. Reflecting the charm of a gracious hostess, Mrs. William Mitzelfeld pauses by the Polynesian chair in the foyer of her Spanish-Contemporary home. The fun-oriented game room serves as a social center for the Mitzelfelds’ sons, Monty, 16, and Bradley, 14, both of whom join their father as avid pool enthusiasts. Illuminating the pool table is an authentic Tiffany fixture. The art glass piece was found by the Mitzelfelds in an out-of-the-way shop during a New York buying trip for their Rochester department store. Permanent panels of flocked foil introduce an interesting texture change and brighten the pecan paneling of the handsome room. Custom-turned balusters screen the below-ground windows. background for LIVING >5 By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “My husband and I have al-ways been intrigued with the brilliant colors and warmth of Mexico and the southwest,” said Mrs. William Mitzelfeld. “When we were ready to build our home, we tried to adapt this warmth and look to our mode of life. "I guess yea might call the results, Spanish-Contempo- Designed by Mr. Mitzelfeld, the adobe - colored brick two-story is found on Tartan Drive, Avon Township. Massive double doors lead from the landscaped courtyard into the entrance hall, floored in quarry tile. Examples of handmade furniture, typical of Old Mexico, spice home’s interior. The primi-finish on the sun-dried lumber is achieved by a technique developed during the Renais- The Mitzelfelds’ home will be among those shown on the 1966 Home and Garden tour sponsored by the Rochester Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. and lux-ral ceiling tile tub, the master bathroom featured a sliding glass window wall which opens onto a wood screened, private courtyard. Distinctive beauty is added to the brick and walnut paneling of the family room by the rare, hand-carved walnut molding which was. discovered and retrieved from an about-to-be demolished mansion. B—2 THE POXTI AC i :HKSS. SATLKpAV, APRIL 9, 1966 problem prefectly. ! Stormy weather - rain, snow, I k- ... or what-have-you—shouldn’t dis-| | ‘‘Iroiened^jutSlg cotamns <*ura8e either the proapectivj ! concealed, and windows beau- homeowner or the family with; [ tiffed by new see-through di- a house to-sell. viders that you can put up | “Blue skies and sunny days] I with lust s screwdriver._jare not the only times to show t Dividers UTeTrect let you'-ana Se» create yffl1** ™«m jayngt, • Sometimes, stormy weather i ■ * * * can be just as good — maybe ' Ideal for those who move of-, even betteraccording to ten and, therefore, must rent liv- William Schuchman, manager Create Own Layo Bad Weather With Room Divider Can Be Good If h u n tin g for a house or a good room layout, don’t bedis-apartment has you frazsled be- couraged. cause you oaqS find one withi * * ■ * ... ! Rodm dividers may solve1 the SttbfeUMHMiM problem prefectly. Buyer Braving Storm Means Business J O’NEIL REALTY I COMPANY I Call 674-2221 ing quarters, this type of easy- _ to-assemble ‘‘wail’’ is a parcti- the large J. I. Kislak Organization in northern New Jer- J sey.. Schuchman tells the family whose house is up for sale: Embassy West APARTMENTS Models Open! Sunday 2 to S p.m. Lake Angelus LAKEViEW ESTATES FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN Realty l Building cal long-range investment. [DESIGN VARIETY f Screw-on panels are supported by floor-to-ceiling tension poles in a choice of traditional orrDon’t worry about a pros pec-modern designs and in several buyer’s slightly muddy finishes. I shoes in thf hallway of your Extensions are avajlable to house.' - -j-n-jj vm. cope with high ceilings.' — . ' * * And when it’s time to moife The man anc* woman who in another.year or so, your brave bad weather to look at ‘wall’ goes right along, without y°ur home mean business;, ■leaving any holes for landlords 1 they’rei not just browsing. They to complain about; may well be your best pros-’ | _ * ★ * ' Ipects.” - There are numerous ways dec-| By the same token, the seri-[orative dividers can aid in solv-ous, buyer may benefit by ven-j ing furniture arrangement prob- turing out on a so-called “bad”| lems and saving money, too, day. As a rule, the buyer has For example, suppose you a clearer field, less competition have, a long sofa and a short Ifbr a particularly- d e s i r a b 1 e wall due to a badly placed house. I dining “L.” j The seller has more respect I With a single divider section; for him and is more likely to | you can lengthen the wall and,] consider a reasonable pro-jat the same time, give the. din-1 posal of purchase, ing area a feeling of -greater’ I privacy: PANELED HEADBOARD — Here's a good bedroom decorating idea — use an elegantly paneled wail in place of a headboard. Horizontally installed west coast hemlock panel Create Illusion of Spaciousness boards stretch the room’s width and give a silky smooth look. A lighting soffit, made from a single matching board, crates accent and provides good reading light. Nil* HEAT A HURRY? 3 to 6 Hours Installs lust half-a-day away... such heating comfort as you have never dreamed. It’s clean . . quiet . . . completely automatic ... . yours for only a few dollars a week. Phone us now! O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOOKHEIS ID. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours GARAGES t-eer ceeiplete MM built to asshern OOO anyeeSe Ifc-SEa Sw**' . WSMr.MtUma i^M"*1** : ★ o«w4Mpe <>- mw wee* MICH. GARAGE BLDRS. StfeC" tmS W. 1 MU* SC. (1 Stack l«t ef Tctafrcck) KE 4-7080 ^ FE 4-1400 Small Rooms Are Problems A METHOD OF PAVING V0UR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO FAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors Y02 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0456 ___ Our 11th Year ...elservicetoHwind.bt.dfamilies*f tkdNirti.c art*. M.mb.r of tm.nc.n Associs-ti.n Cr.dit Count.ll.rt . MichiC bu‘ nothln8 fbe high, thin clerestories that!European antiques as w.i t h said "usually is advantage- ly’ !t on,y take* a bit #f ,m* follow the roof line, or they may sleek, modern pieces. * ^ ^ necessary shopping. change' 861 in‘° a ^er. Flat gram hemlock boardsnre f - , , The best space-expanding * * * ;frequently chosen to highlight a “Once out, they also come tricils yy „„ both architecture! To stretch a room’s lengthjcasual country atmosphere, {into real estate offices to seeay decorating. One excellent lend width, solid lumber panel] Boards with a joint pattern may. what* is available. Ispace-expander is to raise the bOMd® may be ^installed hori-jbe selected As the setting for, “Many people use their Sun- roof using exposed beams and!zontally on one or more walls.'Colonial American furnishings, days, to visit friends, go to new wooj decking to accent the'In a bedroom, such; treatment W0RKS WELL places and to participate in j ceiling’s peaked line. jean be especially delightful, for] {various forms of recreation. j * * * [the paneled accent wall can take] “Those who f o r e g o such j This has been a favorite*triek]tbe place-ofa headboard and] pleasures to look at houses of architects when coping with [hereby eliminate one visually,^ without in any way detract-1 usually are serious buyers.” small rooms, and more a n djbuiKy accessory. Thn „ moje.builders are catching on The headboard wall can be The aforementioned bad to jJ,e ^ fa any one 4 , num. weather days bring out smaller Anotber special architectural' her of exquisite western soft- numbers of house lookers, but----------------------- -----------s———m----------------:—*— these are the best coustomers. DIXIE GARAGES Wo Build in All Suburbs! “Get Two Bids - Then Call Us” • BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME quality warranty. Fro* N* money down. Torn**, 7 yoan ta pay. No’ payment* 'til July. AH typ«« of modernixation. 2 alumi- DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. ON 4-03TI 8744 Highland Nd. LI 1-44TB Call Coii.ct The paneling works well as a headboard without additional hut some may be Si See Our Large Kitchen Display SPECIAL! I-FT. TOP and NOTTOM CABINETS Farmiea Top, Sink and Faucets * As Ever Since 194. • BUILDING \5 • MODERNIZING 5 Qualify Work *♦1 — Custom-Built GARAGES Small Firms Smothered by Blanket , Every 24 hours about l,500j homes will be damaged or de-| stroyed by fire. Like auto, accidents, ihany home fires could be prevented with the proper care. However, practical means are often not readily available to put out small accidental fires, such as those originating in waste baskets, on kitchen ranges and in basement workshops. Tiling a Void between a bulky chkmical extinguisher and bucVet of sand is a fire smother blanket of pure asbestos fabric. The nbn-Woven fabric is made from a long fiber asbestos mined L in Africa Tav *----1— Asbestos Corj CHJLOREN,S%%TRK HOUSE" s/8* EXTERIOR PLYWOOD North: American1 ARB 2*4 i PREFERABLY ing from the wood’s beauty or from the stretching action of the panel boards. For example, reading lights may be installed on the head-board wall in sconces or ia a single, long soffit that lies directly over the bed, extending the bed’s width on either side. An art collector may wish to i j display favorite paintings in a I group on the headboard wall. GAM CONSTRUCTION A ELLIS 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY OFFICE AND MODELS! 0 MAY WE ALL ATTEND THE CHURCH OF OUR CHOICE - BUSINESS AS USUAL MONDAY . ' y. PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-T16I MX.S. Roaltor s- 0L f-8816 HI t. Tolsgraph Rd. 110 S. Rochester Rd. The fire s rhoth er’blanket is distributed. bVMidland\Trad-1 ing Co., Chicago.' While most fires\originate in j the bedroom and living room, a sizable number develop Trom I carelessness with pans, open fireplaces,' < barbecues and oily rags. Because a non-woven asb< blanket is incombustible, It N a useful safety item for smotti^ ering Small fires. ANCHOR9 FENCE protects children* pets and property £*5^ o 1" Modernmesh® or 2" standard weave, all- \ aluminum or steel o Distinctive beauty of \ / Anchor’s exclusive square designed gates arid posts e Anchor installed • Free estimate AS LOW AS 08.00 A MONTH f CLARKSTON GARDENS “An Urban Community” o WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE •VIS MM imSFIIt CUJTOtafSS CAN 01 APPLIFD TO • FRAME • SHINGLE • SLOCK fianiJuBiiitlt .. Complete Home Modernisation KLINGELHUT BRICK 00. 2503 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plnins Directions from Pontiac Dixie [Hwy. (US-10), to M45, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., riglit, 1. mile to models . or 1-75, thru Clatkslon. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main SL WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE Ml FE 5-7471 No down payment • 00 monthi to pay • First paymant July 1 OCCUPANCY IN 45 DAYS AT LAKELAND ESTATES HOMES INC THE I WESTERNER *19,590 LOT INCLUDED 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $1960 Built & Sold by : ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. Designed for Living Features! Spacioua Family Room With Fireplace* ,! ■/ \ •g Large Kitchen and/ Dining Area it 1 and Baths it 2-Car Attached Brick Garage if Full Basement ir Gan Heat ir Lots 108x140 MANY. ADDITIONAL FEATURES . •OPTIONAL $700 WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE Open Daily 12 to 7, Sunday pt 11 A.M.- Phone 635-3M2 Ttlte ruMTIAi: SAXUHUAV, A1K1L 9, 1966 Wrought Iron Grillwork And Brick Enclosed Entrance Patio Highlight ExteriorThe William Mitzelfelds' Spanish-Contemporary Home On Tartan Drive, Avon Township mmm > BEDROOMS » BATHROOMS FAMILY ROOMS eS^SSK HOUR • DORMERS Lewis 1099 •ATTICS Mew Ideas... Latest Materials EKE DECORATOR SERVICE Choose from a Beautiful Selection of Modem Designs _______ FINISH ^ BASEMENT A Men Mi lisa to Suit Your Ns sis New • IDEAS • MATERIALS *695 DECORATOR SERVICE MODERNIZE YOUR BATH FAMILY GROWING? Compare the Aided Convenience With Dvr New Plans, Ideas, Materials FREE DECORATOR SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Finance Plan Available Up to I Years m m ■ In Pontiac Sine• 1931 O.W/M CO 1032 West Huron Street EDBISnHBBE Km APM NIGHTS I SUNDAYS PHONE: 4*199 I 682-0648 MA 4-1111 Ceiling Dull? Panel in Wood What shape’s your ceiling in? If plaster is cracked, paint is streaked and dull, or drywall sheets are splitting at the seams, it’s time for aredo. But this time, try something that’s not only beautiful but permanent. Panel the cefling with eeUd lumber, using easy-to-handle tongue-and-groove boards. Western hemlock, Idaho white1 pine and ponderosa pine are best. Finished clear, their soft coloring will keep the ceiling light while reflecting a warm glow down into the room. . * ★ -ft Now go one step further and add a deep cornice molding at the wall-ceiling joint to create-a coved effect. \—---------ft-..ft—ft-—..... | Choose the cornice in the same lumber species as die ceiling panel boards. Spices Lose Flavor if Left on Shelf Long Spices lose their potency If they sit on the shelf too long. Hie best solution is to use them frequently. ft ft_____ft It also helps'to keep them in; bottles or tins so that the flavor; is not dissipated. ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. <561 DIXIE HWY. 625-2601 Met • Shrill Not q Pf Fob LOT OWNERS! . Large Mouse c BH AU.WW"**’* w)uid-. - ' Poet Brick Feotureo [ Coppor Plumbing q0# Heat, otej The Home Of ‘Your,Dreams! 3 BEDROOM RANCH 1 U BUILT ON YOUR LOT *9,990 2 A 4 Bedroom Homes Also At treat Savings Wt MU within 75 mllot of Detroit! us and save THOUSANDS! HmeA phon. OR 4-0319 GRAND OPENING! BLOQUFIELDTOWMOD8E ^^APAETMENTS^^; YOUR OWN T0WNH0USE-F0R AS LOW AS: $ PER MONTH INCLUDING: • LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, SNOW REMOVAL, LAWN MOWING • EXTERIOR PAINTING • TRASH REMOVAL • APPLIANCE REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT • MECHANICAL, PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT THE GROTON THE ASCOT THE FENWICK THE BRIGHTON THE COVENTRY 1 bedroom. 1 bath 1 bedroom, 1 bath, and full basement 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and fuN basement 2 bedrooms, IK bathe, and full basement 3 bedrooms, 1N bathe, and full basement $83 «o $89 «o $96 mo $100 MO $111 MO $290 MOVES YOU INI NO CLOSING COSTS! EACH BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE FEATURES A PRIVATE PATIO. ROPER OVEN AND RANGE. GE REFRIGERATOR AND DISPOSER. ALUMINUM STORMS AND SCREENS. SLIDING GLASS D00R-WALL. GLASS LINE0 HOT WATER HEATER AND 6AS FORCED WARM AIR FURNACE. Salts Office and Models for Bloomfield Townhouss Apartments srs located at 1001 Woodward Avenue. Pontiac. The Townhouse* will be built on a 22 acra site at the north east comar of Woodward and the new extension af East Boulevard. Models art open daily and Sunday from noon to 0 pm. Saturday, 1 to 5 pm. Closed Thursdays. For more information, phono the sales office: 332-5555. W1M TRACK DMVI IL& PLYWOOD [wiowoop*] FCH COMPANY. INC. Ceeeerithre Sepfesaiitstim inf Sell* Afinti mi. sv: CHARLES L. LANGS, uunn mute f. GMTC Credit Union 2 Wilson Elementary School 3. Jefferson Junior High School 4. Central High School 5 St Vincent Parish * St Fred inch Elementary Catholic School 6: PubUe library -7. City Hall 8 St Joseph's Mercy Hospital 9 Bus Stop-for both Pontiac Transit and Greet takas Transit Companies * 10 Propossd Shopping It. Site ;A. : • . :. - , .«= -----^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge *yJACOBY 4 SON * Just to Increase the gei difficulty the average bridge player has with defensive signals we come to JACOBY cards ia the i The trump echo on the other) hand is used to show an odd: number of cards. The reason for this is that if you only hold two trumps you may not want to1 spare the higher one to show two but when you have three trumps you can almost always afford the middle one of three. Here Is a good example of the tramp echo at work. East win the heart opening with his ace and returns the ten of hearts (salt preference signal) as discussed in yesterday’s article. AQJ64 txtli «AI8 ♦a a WIST EAST (D) ABBS * A V* V A1917 5 0 J 7 6 3 2 9KQ10 8 *10965 *874 SOUTH ' * K 10 9 7 2 VQJi --- »4 *KQJ3 East-West vulnerable West Nerth Beat IV 1* Pass' 4 * Pass Paaa players should he knows that his partner holds another trump. Eaat leads a third heart and West ruffs for the setting trick. Jast far' the record, South could have made the hand If be had ran off fern* club tricks and discarded die last two hearts from dummy but of course he wouldn’t know that East was sitting with exactly three clubs and the Iona ace Kidnaping Suspect Is Ruled Insane- SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — A sailor charged with attempting to kidhap publisher John P. Scripps has been found innocent by rhaaon of insanity. • ^ Six psychiatrists who examined Guy M. Warriner. II, testified he was insane when he boarded Scripps* yacht in San Diego harbor Sept. 21 and held Scripps at gunpoint while at-tempting to force him to take the yacht to Mexico. BEN CtaKY THE BERRYS By Carl < >>,pjs* v. M* a. MM* 'a...... THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1 066 B—i ill Robot Kidney May Aid Cancer Fight ■ ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) “The artificial kidney may provide a new end unexpected aide In the chemical warfare on ^KEECO cancer, a scientist reported to* day. -★ * f » •Dr. Pierre M. Galletti of Palermo, Italy, said experiments with dogs suggest the possibility of linking the robot kidney to a M{SM_ ASwKnmwiFVMnM 1** Music,Tl>eBeat.v lAeetTteGoGo Girls .".Get VoURStLf aCouia The Platter Box BAND WAR ILlvt Band* Mwfcl SAT., AM. I N.M. DabbIih WbN., Apr. 11 M15 at Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON, MICH. Michigan's No.1 Teen Club patient being given powerful, but potentially dangerous anti* cancer drugs — and using the robot to cleanse the patient’s btood of drug remnants remain* ing after the chemical attack on the cancer, site. , * ★ * 1 The idea, he told a scientific meeting, is to Intercept the blood flowing back toward the heart from the cancer site, cleanse it in the machine)' and shunt it back toward the heart. jg i attack on the cancer site would have been injected into an artery taking blood away from the heart, so that phase would not present a safety problem, he indicated. MATINIISSAT.oimISUN. NOW THRU TUESDAY Eft*6m COLOR S COLOR PLUS WALT DISNEY'S "ARIZONA SHEEP DOG" DONATE BLOOD—Little Carlos Ortiz, 5, of Lansing will undergo heart surgery next week in Ann Arbor. Members of the Capital City Latin American League line up in Lansing to donate the blood he will need. Making Lots of 'Honey' Jim Backus Busy as a Bee Get The MOST For Your MONEYI By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Wry on the rocks Jim Backus could scarcely be doing better this season. I Beverly Hillbil-The evidence: 'lies — Irejie 1. On Easter night, he heads \ _ | up a CBS color special, “Ma- You Get DOUBLE DIVIDENDS AT PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION fO/ SEMI 4 /O ANNUALL "Life Insurance Benefits On Savings COMPARE OUR PUN BEFORE YOU INVEST! PPNTU8 CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 West Huron-Pontiac FE 3-7838 THOMAS Baer, Donna] Douglas. 2. During summer, he host a CBS variety series, “Continental Showcase,” featuring the top European ads iq the Jackie Gleason time period. “We succeeded against some of the worst reviews of all times," he crowed. “They weren’t reviews, really; they were character assassinations. S. He is beginning his thirdi * * * year as Thurston Howell III inj “What the reviewers didn’t the outrageously successful, r®*1™ was that our show was PATRICIA ENGLISH Teen of Week Good in Music A variety of musical accomplishments have led Teen of the Week Patricia English to consider a career in music. ' .★ ★ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles English, 364 N. Pad-dock, Patricia is a senior at SL Michael High School She is a member of the SL ilt Choir end the “Gilligan’s Island.' MR. MAGOO’ 4. He continues to bumble through various mediums as the myopic Mr. Magoo. AH this is very gratifying to Backus. Especially the money. ★ ★. * 'It’s nice to know that I am building up an annuity at long last,” he reflected. “I figure 'Gilligan’s’ can go another two or three, years, and then I’ll be set for life. “Those residual payments are dandy. Years from now, I’ll be As director of the student-organized “Spice of Life” variety show, Patricia helped raise over $200 for the Peruvian Mission 6f the Sisters of St. Joseph. ■ ★ ★ * Patricia was chosen to represent her female classmates at the 1965 University of Michigan Girls’ State Convention. ORGAN, PIANO An accomplished organist and pianist, she plays for student Masses and assemblies as well as for her own enjoyment. it it it Although Patricia puts a family ahead of career plans,- both music and directing are high — her list of ambitions. getting a piece of jade from Chi-a slice of blubber, from Greenland, and various other payments from plMes where the series is still playing. FIRST CLASS He is going first class on “Gilligan’s Island,” befitting his rode as Thurston Howell HI. Backus is the series’ staunchest defender. fntertoihmant fveiy M. and Sat. Nlghtl Dance to the Music of iha Suburban-ittes Disk Murphy. ■ • t«. Drums Sus Warner . *. • •. Organ Art Smith lax Specialty From Our Kitchen.... Barbecued Buof Sandwich CHARBO-IN 2435 Bun>t«in Rd. Walled lake lttMllu. N. at W. Maple Rd. MA 4-9898 NOW USSR Pantile's POPULAR TMUTfR m nean mi -ROBiN ssurmr put-on. Critics were too accustomed to the Ozzie and Harriet-Donna Reed sort of thing; they took us literally.” h ★ ★.. Having pioneered the field, '‘Gilligan’s Island” was struck this season by the king of the put-ons, “Batman.” 'GOOD FOR US’ "Overnight, we dropped from a No. 9 rating to 38,” said Backus. “Batman was good for us; he shook us out of our complacency. Batman can’t last. ’Gilligan’s Island’ will.” NOMINATED *or5 ACADEMY AWARDS Jack lilUililil Tony Lemmon Cards Natalie Wood in the greatest > comedy oS all time! BLAKE EDWARDS' . w r i wmmw. mb r i ik** awim mm SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT POPULAR PRICESI INOWEVERYONECANSEE THE MOST LOVERLY ON PICTURE OF ALLTIME! IBY FcUH LaDY Winner^ of 8 Academy Awards _ including Best Picture. WRFRD HIDE WINE awscoow MODORIM Tzimm ■sstjckulmw N* R FWOEWa ioEwT[ CHS W TECHNICOLOR* SUPER PANAVISION* 70 FROM WARNEIIlMRS.ff' UT.-tUN. at 1 iOO - 3:489:00 1 FEATURES WEEKDAYS AT IrM-lliN SUNDAY AT B -0 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9,'1066 Building Remodeling If you are now planning to make those much-needed repairs on die roof, porches, etc., or it you are anticipating a remodeling job, d^d^o^rjvitlireli^ ftble. contractors. Don’t Waste your time—and money—listening to the suave salesman who “just happens to be in1 the neighborhood,” or who offers you the “Chance of a Lifetime.” BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the ! CJunior Editor* Quiz on— LOBSTERS BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PRESS WANT ADS QUESTION: Why does a lobster walk and not swim? .......... Ar it ir___________ ANSWER: A lobster can swim as well as walk. He swims or walks according to the needs of moment Lobsters eat crabs or any small sea animals they can catch. Their enormous front claws allow them to seize these small animals. Notice that one ciaw (A) is heavier than the other (B). The big claw has rounded blunt teeth and is need to crash the prey. -— . With the smallej: claw, which has sharper teeth, Out lobster tears up his . prey. Sometimes the iarge claw is on the right; sometimes on the left. The meat inside these claws is especially delicious to eat. At night the lobster tiptoes around on his four pairs of legs, keeping close to the bottom where he can pick up food. But if discovered by aa enemy such as an octopus, the lobster swims hurriedly backward as at the top, flipping his tail underneath, him to do this. raring the day, the lobster usually hides in some crevice or In a burrow. Now you can see why the feelers are so long; for the lobster holds these outside the burrow and waves them around: If they touch something that feels edible, the lobster Jumps out and grabs it. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Check on a lobster’s anatomy the. next time you see one in a fish market window. If you live in the country, look carefully in a shallow creek bottom and see if you can spot a crayfish. They am much like lobsters in miniature. Minimum Reaction Measured California bad more elementary and secondary fcbbol pupils enrolled last year than any State. Thera were 2,711,MO pupils In elementary classrooms ad 1,429,000 in--------------■— ... B By Science Sendee PASADENA, Calif. - The first direct measurement has of the minimum amount of energy necessary to produce a simple chemical reaction. , This achievement, by a tilts at California Institute of Technology here, opens the way to a clearer understanding of chemical reactions and to solving some chemical problems. Il ls expected to have far-reaching effects on research in aaiversity and industrial chemical laboratories. To conduct the study, which is supported by the Atomic En _ Commission, a new kind of atomic “accelerator” was vised. ★ * * Future precise measurements using the Institute’s technique should show whether bimolecu-lar chemical reactions are described by the laws of classical mechanics or of quantum mechanics, now an unsolved pus-ale. MORE REACTIONS i The accurate figures that HU be obtained in the future fori the probabilities of simple reactions can be used to develop! sound theories of more complex' chemical reactions. The key measurement was , made by graduate student John Michael White under the direction of Dr. Aron Kupper- j man, Institute professor of ! chemical physics. White showed that 0.33 electron volts of energy are required to initiate the simple chemical reaction of splitting a hydrogen molecule, which com sists of two hydrogen atoms,! and linking a deuterium atom with one of the hydrogens. i •cho park SUMMER JUNE 27-AU6UST 26 CAMP KQMO PARK SUMMER CAMP to located on 93 acm of un.poHed meadow., kilts and woodlandn Including throa *pring-fed lakes cyid mil*. of nature and riding trails. A day camp program covering th# years 3H to 17, omploylog qaallflod odosotom with otolld background In camping and possessing warmth and undorstsmd Ing which Icha Park's particular approach demands. This includes specialized Instructors In swimming, riding, beating, fishing, games and spwts, trampoline, arts and crufts, come croR, nature lore, archery and ceokeuts for the scheduled overnights. , To Pally Appreciate Echo Park, drop In with your family tor a visit, and inquire absut lohs's famHy program. Fsr Irsohures and Informatisn OsN Ml MM9 EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION IS AVAILA|Lt . 4275 Coho Rd.y Bloomfield Hill* Sherwin-Williams WALLPAPER WE-PASTEO-FUILY TRIMMED, AU ready to hang.. > just wst with water and up It goesl Anyone can do it. Complete selection of nowj styles and colors. frm *W to Wahjaral. Matching fabrics- $2.98 yd. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 11 W. HURON ST. FI 4-2IT1 Pros Psrfckc to Bear THE PORTIAO MALL M2-IS1I mmm ——i SHOPPommm HAMBURGER STEAKsttes 10-93" 43c lb. in lesser quantities Hoffman’s Guaranteed Tender "butcher hoy" ISTEAKS .29*. CO init, phase toJf 7lT W» Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 626 N. Forty * FE 2-1110 * mmmm mmsmi Inlaid Vinyl *049 MMsq. yd. ' • Custom .installation • Many patterns Free Instollatio Continuous Filament Nylon Carpet 4& WRITTEN LIFETIME OUARANTK $gis MONROE- SHOCKS 12,09p „ »8S Core INSTALLED Special Purchase Toted New NepWW® OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 1 WHEEL 1 | IT BRAKE N* H ALIGNMENT 11 U LININGS H 1 sy I 1 SS2*1N“I stop crabgrass 1 the ■ N thriftyway H || a contain, exclusive mm McCANDl LESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 10 DAY OHARQE* MOTOR MART IMS3M SAFETY CENTER 12S last Montoalm - PB PW* HKEail KEE60 HDWE. NO. 1 I 3041 Orchard Laka Rd. 682-2861 B THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1966 DRYCLEANING FULL CAPACITY LOAD $200 londant on duly to assist with loadina and otting at no oxtra charge. "RicS/iondk Reg. $90 U Convertiblo Tops Posi-Forca Lubrication Out-Performs ANYTHING in Its Class 2 LOCATIONS CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm, Pontiac 77 W. Huron St., Pontiac BiU Reliefs SEAT COYER LAUNDFtY AND CLEANING All Work Guaranteed 411 Elizabeth Lsks Rd., Near Telegraph IN P0NTU0 MALL 331-928) jfUfSf - Pull Out Slain ■ “ UHAN’S VARIETY STORE MU Baldwin *v». at Walton FE 44141 Op*n Daily 9 A.M. to9 P.M., Sunday 10 AJAto A PJA. GET LOW PRICES AND BIG SPECIALS! •-EXTRA SPEOIAL---------- ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS lad Mm J W Coking Exchange Plus IrutallaHon lor Mtfit l-Gyl. Engines Special Law Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Red Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labarl STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS Let's Goto MCDONALD'S McDouble Cheeseburger « Swvad with 2 »lic«* of chaddar chaos# and 2 slleo# of pur* fr*»h HONDA Spwt St ' High parfonnanc*,. 4-cyel* angina, no nifadne of I oH, spoctol racing typo hood, 5 h.p, 4-tpa*d with hoi and tooT sliNt, ooodUnT brakes and lights. Canto* 3 FREE GENO SAFETY HELMET WNh *v*ry motorcycl*—While th*y last $20 DOWN-S4 a Week HONDA Wsrifl StOMt SsSor McDonald’s Filet-O’-Fish. Servsd with plenty of tertnr snuoo. A real deep tee treet the whole fsmHywWeeJoy. 5- ANDERSON ** 9’5 SALES A SERVICE 1141S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC Ft Ml VALUABLE COUPON HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall HUDSON’S discount THE PONTIAC PRESS, - SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1036 Festive Easter worship is Moled for 7 a.m. tomorrow is Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. Easter music wiU be by the Cherub, Junior and Chapel choirs under the direction of Mrs. John Wiley. Rev. Wayne E. Petersen will preach on "What Easter Means." Easter breakfast sponsored by the lather league will foltowjchristian Service wtthneet nt 7:90 p.m. with Mrs. Herbert Blom and Mrs. Norberg, host- LILEES FOR EASTER — While shying with her mother little Lee Aldrich slipped into the Easter display of lilies. Here she peeks around a madonna lily as she sees an array of tulips, hyacinths and potted plants. Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Aldrich of 55 Mohawk, will see a large display of flowers given in memory of loved ones when she attends First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. m Or Area Churches BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Easter Sunday schedule of services at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township will include a sunrise service with Holy Communion at 7 a.m. The Youth Choir will sing. ★ ★ ★ Musk: will be provided by the Senior Choir at the 11 a.m. Festival Service.___ At 1:30 ant the Junior Choir will furnish anthems. Pastor Donald G. Zill will preach on “Where Is the Body of Christ?” at all worship hours. Three Services for Easter . Youth and Adults Sing for Worship There will be three services of public worship on Easter at tire Orchard Lake Cammo " Church, Presbyterian. Rev. ward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on "The Other Side of Darkness." The Westminister Choir composed of high school young people under the direction of Clarence Brown will sing at 7 a.m. ★ ★ They will present “Lo, the Earth Is Ris’n Again," by Robert Williams and “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name,” by Galbraith with Don Sanderson, tenor soloist. Tom Mehlberg is organist. The Chancel Choir directed by John Tousley will sing at 9 and 11 a.m. presenting “Christus Resurrexit,” by Young and "Hallelujah Chorus,” by deL Fred Fuller, baritone, will sing “The Hriy City,” by Ad- Choirs are under the direction of Martin Johnston. Three persons of the congregation will play trumpets accompanied by organist Mrs. Thomas Hershberger. PINE HILL "Ride On, Ride On,” a cantata under the direction of Ernest Cold well will be presented at the 10:90 worship tomorrow atPinfrffill—Congregational Church, West Bloomfield Township. Colleen Scott will sing solo parts. Other selections will be “Christ Went Into the Hills to Pray,” “Go to Dark Gethse-lene” and “Were You There.’ The narration by Rev. Harry Clark will be based on the Passion Story from the four Gospels. Church School is at the same hour. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Easter Sunday will be observed at two services in Auburn Heigits United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac Township. “Polish farol” and “The Lord’s Prayer" will be numbers by the Chapel Choir at 8 a.m. At 11 a.m. the Chancel Choir will sing “Christ Arose,” and the sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered. Pastor F. William Palmer will conclude his series of meditations with “Thine Is the Kingdom, the Power and the Glory Forever.” Several couples will-leave the church at 7:15 p.m. April 16 to see the movie, “The Ten Commandments” in Detroit. sent its annual Easter program at 4:30 p.m.; and at 7:90 the Morning doves will present an Easter Festival of Music featuring the Pontiac Spirituals, Dir eon Singers of Detroit, the Mighty Sons of Detroit and die Sensational Spirits of Joy from Toledo, Ohio. TRINITY BAPTIST Rev. Lee A. Gragg, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church,, will Breakfasts Follow Sunrise Services 'He Is Not Here: For He Is Risen' Kathy, Susan, George and Jim Norberg, Rick Khoaey, Sam Ritchie, Carole Taylor, side. The Fellowship will also sponsor the breakfast which follows at 7:90 with Mrs. Dorothy Little and Mrs. Ralph Norberg in charge. The W o men’s Society for at 9 a.m. , * * *7 , Sunday School is slated for 9:90 a.m. Mrs. Martin Wager, choir director and organist, will direct the Senior Choir at the 11 a.m. Festive Easter worship service. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The Chancel Choir will sing ‘Alleluia, Christ Is Risen” by Young at the 8:30 morning service tomorrow in First Congregational Church. Breakfast will follow at 9:30 a.m. for members of the choir and their families. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will speak on "Tell HHs Disciples” at the 10:30 a.ni. service. Hie Chancel Choir will sing and join the Youth and Junior choirs in presenting “Beautiful Savior.” ★ * * Mary Leonard will be heard in the solo, “Tbe Holy City” by Adams. Rev. Howard Bell of the Pil-r i m Congregational Church, Birmingham will speak at the parish dinner Wednesday.* CHURCH OF GOD A sunrise service is set for ;30 tomorrow in Lake Street Church of God with breakfast following from 8 to 11 a.m. A film entitled “Behold His Glory," will be shown at 7 p.m. COVERT The 6:90 sunrise service sponsored by Methodist Youth Fellowship at C o v e r { Methodist Church will be followed by breakfast. Worship services will be at >:30 and 11:45 a.m. The Chancel Choir will sing “In Joseph’s Lovely Garden” and “Gloria” from the 12th Mass. The Junior Choir will be heard in “Easter Bells.” Pastor Elmer Snyder Will preach on “Immortal Longings.” ALDERSGATE Methodist Youth Fellowship of Aldersgate Methodist G h u r c h FIRST PENTECOSTAL Familes of First Pentecostal Church, 178 Green will stay for the 7:99 a.m. breakfast Easter morning Mowing the early worship service at 6 a.m. There it no charge for the breakfast, Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. and Easter worship at 11 a.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN St. Paul Lutheran Church him-Mies will greet Easter morning with a- sunrise service at 6:90. Holy Communion will be observed. The annual Easter breakfast prepared by the Ladies’ Guild and served by young people will follow. a.m. will open with the singing of “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today, Alleluia.” Choir* will present “Open the Gates of the Temple” and “I WIU Extol Thee’ by Ashford. The festival aervlqe at 10:45 Township. The Girl’s Ensemble Pastor Maurice message wiUJte “He Lives to Wipe Away My Tears.’1- — CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Senior high young people will participate in the .7:30 Easter service tomorrow morning In the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, Waterford will provide the music. Pastor Crea M. Clark will preach on "The Easter Key.’’ * A continental breakfast will follow at 0:30 a.m. Music will be provided by thd Adult and Junior choirs during Shachell’s the 10:45 a.m. worship period. Sunday School is at 0:90 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF BRETHREN Easter sunrise service wiU be at 7 a.m. tomorrow in the First Church of the Brethren with a picture story of the Crucifixion and the Resurrection. A light breakfast wiU follow. EASTER LILIES—Carolyn Donaldson (left), of 275 Raeburn and Carolynn Peters of 1148 Eckman are bringing lilies to decorate the altar at Greater Mt. Calvary ^Baptist PmH«C Prt»i Ph*l* Church, 906 Midway, for Easter services. The girls are members of Sunday School classes at the church. / close the series of sermons oniwjn have charge of the 6:30 “The Seven Sayings of the Sav- sunrise service Easter Sunday ior on the Cross” at the 6 service Easter morning. Music will be by the Adult Choir. ★ ★ * The 11 a.m. warship hour will open with an Easter cantata by the Senior Choir with Levi Eubanks directing. under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neely. Taking part in the program wUl be Gale Campbell, Agatha Childers, Larry Gray, Sue Little, Dan McQueen, John Miller, Terry and Tom Kay. Others will be Diane, Karen, Chapel, Carol, Crusader Choirs to Sing There will be a sunrise service in Barnett Chapel of First Baptist.Church at 6:30 tomor- )W. The combined Chapel, Card and Crusader choirs will present “At Break of Day” at die 10:45 morning worship hour. The Youth and Adult choirs will i Soloists include Mary Ellenjwill be in Southfield April 18 raise their voices in singing!HIM, Alice Cooper, Patridajfor the quiz against the First ‘Glorious Easter Morning.” I Johnson, Borck Manning, Alan Pastor Robert Shelton will Somers, Rod Attwater, Davis Mrs. Rita Coiman of Valencia, Venezuela, and Helen Tan-nehill of Mexico City will be guests of the Orchard Lake Church on Monday evening for a “Conversation on the Church and the World in Latin. Ameri- co." ................ The Orchard. Lake Church is interested in die ministry of industrial evangelism carried on by Rev. and Mrs. John Hazelton In cooperation with National Presbyterian Churches in Monterey, Mexico. * * * Members of the congregation have occasionally entertained students from the National Polytechnic Institute of Mexico when touring educational end indus- Members of Messiah Missionary Baptist Chuhch are sponsor ing a sunrise service at 6 a.m. tomorrow Mowed by morning worship at 11a.m. The Sunday School will pre- Sunrise Service Slated at Elmwooc By- Rev. and Mrs. Auchard visited Mexican Churches in 1161 A cornerstone laying ceremony will be held during die sunrise service at 6 a.m. at the new Elmwood Methodist Church on Crooks Road. A copper box containing the history and records- of the church will be placed in the wall of the narthex. Following the service, all are invited to an Easter breakfast served by the men «f the church at the eld charch building ea Grant Street at 7:15 aon. ' Evangelist Jade Cochrane will speak at both morning worship services at 8:90 ajn. and 11:15 i.m. and in the evening service at 7 p.m. These three services will be the final services of a Lenten crusade emphasizing the great Christian truth that “Christ is the Answer” to every person’s life. bring the Easter message. At 7 p.m. the Chapel, Carol and Crusader choirs will be heard in special numbers. The Handbell Choir and the Adult Choir will offer John Peterson’s cantata, “No Greater Love.1 TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD TWP. Young people will participate in the sunrise service at 7 a.m. tomorrow at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Debroah Frank and Denise Roberts will sing a duet entitled “In the Garden,” with Roger Fidler, organist. Others taking part will be Nancy Wher-ritt, Margaret Huddleston, San- Somers and Larry Gavette. The Stockade group will meet for the Pinewood Derby at 7 p.m. Monday. The youth Bible Quiz Team Baptist Church of Gibralter. ____* * * Serving on the bus committee next year will be Mrs. Leona Shemwell, Mrs. Helen Webber, Dick Stoddard, Claude Campbell and A1 Tomanek. Michael Lemon serves as bus driver. CYO Confab to Discuss Ways to Meaningful Life x c=r i ***? fee hour will follow. “A Holy City" will be the anthem by the Junior and Adult “Teens in the Renewal Age” Royal Oak; Robert Puddy, president, Our Lady of the Lakes, Waterford; and Katherine Van Acker, athletic chairman, Our Lady of Refuge Teen Club. HOLY THURSDAY - Michael Albrecht of 40 S. Genesee kneels at the altar of SL Benedict Catholic Church as he serves as an altar boy on Holy Thursday. This is one of the side altars. The main altar will be ready for the Easter season Sunday, choirs directed by Mrs. Gene Ball at 10:90 a.m. LAKELAND U P. Senior and Junior High young people will sponsor die 6:90 sunrise Easter breakfast at Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. ■ ★ a a Worship* will be centered around “Christ in the Art of India" at the 8:30 morning worship. The choirs will present special music, “Christ the Lord Is Risen” and “Now Let Every Tongue" at 10:45 a.m. Pastor Roy F. Lambert will speak on ’Easter Clothes.’' A family service emphasizing the joy of-Easter is planned for 7 p.m. The film, “Story of Handel’s Messiah” will be shown. I CHURCH OF GOD The Church of God,' 296 W. South Blvd., will present the annual Easter program at 5:90 p.m. tomorrow. An Easter pageant entitled “The Power and die Glory’ ! be given under the direction of Mrs. Webb Gray and Mrs. Robert Hardiman. MARIMONT The combined Youth and Senior choirs of Marimont Baptist Church will sing John W. Peterson’s cantata, “Hail, Glorious King," at 7:90 p.m. tomorrow. The 85-voice choir is under the direction of Philip W. Somers Jr. annual Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) Convention Tuesday at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. The theme will bring the club delegates together on a number of areas of discussion brought about by a changing Church liturgy and approach to Christian living. * Members of the CYQ Teen Committee of the North and South Oakland Deanery are making final preparations for their part in the talks. The discussions will center upon the application of teen-age energies toward a more meaningful and useful life. ★ A i An election of officers for chairman and secretary of the CYO Federation also will be held. Mary Barbera, secretary of the St. William Teen Club, Walled Lake, .has been campaigning since her nomination several weeks ago. A Candlelight Banquet and Delegates' Ball will «thn« the day. Representatives on the Teen Deanery Panel from the county are Deanery Chairman Timothy Breen, president, Our Lady of Refuge Teien Club, Orchard Lake; Miss Barbera; and Thomas Burns, president, St. Bede Teen Club, Southfield.; , v A A A-Also, Wanda Strzalkowski, secretary, SL Dennis Teen Chib, Dennis Hackett, vice president, Our Lady of Refuge Teen Club, and Deaneiy Secretary Nancy Murdy, publicity chairman, st. William Teen Chib, will introduce (he speaker and record respectively, during the morning group sessions. Memorial Prayers to Be Recited Hie Frost of Passover will come ^TTts conclusion Monday at Reform Temple Beth Jacob with services at 10:98 a.m. At that time Memorial Prayers (Yizkor) will be recited. t * * Rabbi Ernst .J. Conrad will officiate and Charles Wilson will preside at the organ. Rabbi Israel Goodman will services on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings at 6:45 and on Monday and Tuesday at 7:31. Hie Memorial Prayer (Ylz* kor) will be recited on Tuesday at 5:90 a.m. ■; A A 'St . v Students of the Religious School will conduct junior congregation sefricroat 10 ajn. oh Monday and Tuesday. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ APftIL 9, 1906 B—0 DEDICATED - Cutting the ribbon at the official opening of the Pontiac Seventh-day Adventist Center, 157 Mt. Clemens is John F. Reineck, assistant -city manager. Mrs. Cecil Reynard (left) of 2130 Stout, Keego Harbor, Pastor and Jdrs. Jeremia Florea of Flint, and W. M. Buckman of Lansing take part in the ceremony. Mr. Buckman is a director of the welfare and disaster board of the church, Adventists Opening Welfare Center The new Pontiac Seventh-day Adventist Center, 107 Mt. Clemens was officially opened Wednesday when the ribbon cutting ceremony took place. ___________★ ★ a Families of the Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church purchased the house next to the church, remodeled and restored the building for a welfare center. Church of Advent Schedules 3 Services Holy Communion will be celebrated at t a.m. tomorrow in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township. ★ a , a. Festival Eucharist hi scheduled for 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. There will be no regular Church School classes tomorrow. ’•■■V -.•»...- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worm St. Speaker 7.30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake SiUrTta, Wtotooy 7:30 PM Visiting dignitaries were John needy who can’t afford to pay, F. Reineck, assistant city manager; Charles A. Cohen of the City Health Department; W. M. Buchanan, civil defense director of the State of Michigan Seventh day Adventist Conference; and Ernest Wendt, head of the Michigan Conference public relations department. * Following the outdoor ceremony, a service was held in the church auditorium and a tour of the welfare facilities '(Conducted. Refreshments followed. SUPPLY NEEDY According to Harry Dean, public relations secretary for the church, the purpose of the Welfare Center is to supply die articles of emergency food and clothing. “Many burned out families have had their Immediate needs served this way. “Seventh-day Adventists believe, as a part of their Christ- ian philosophy, in serving those in need by being prepared for survival and service to humanity through full support and cooperation with the Civil Defense and American Red Cross organizations whenever a. may strike,” said Dean. He continued with “Race, be- Two Churches Worship at 6 Holy Communion Music at Dawn Mvtfe at Both Services Easter worship’at It. Trinity Lutheran Church trill be 8:30 1) a.m, with special ns by the choirs. Pastor Ralph Claus will preach on “Ei Spells Victory for Us in This Life and in That Which Urio Come.” Newman AME Church and 8t. Joiui’ Methodist Church will share in a sunrise service at 4 a.m. tomorrow in the St. John lanctuarv. 443 Hlshland. Be William Teague is host pastor. During the It a. hour at Newman Church, Rev. A. N. Reid will speak on the topic, "The Tragic Sense of Life.” Senior and Junior choirs Will sing. Easter program at 5 p.m. the church. Pastor Reid said t public is welcome. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Rev. C. George Widdifield w preach the sermon at the 7 a.m. row. The Adult Choir will sing. The Youth Choir will sing the 9 a.m. service of Holy Communion when Rev. Charles E. Sturm, associate rector, delivers the sermon. ' * At 11 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated with sermon by the rector and music by the Adult Choir. A brass ensemble made up of students of the School of Music at the University of Michigan will play. ' GRACE LUTHERAN lief or background is not con- Holy Communion will be cele-sidered_when a person isinbrated at just the 7 a.m. serv- ZION CHURCH j of the NAZARENE 239E.HheS». ‘ to. Mton Urn/ont, foto 10 AM — Sunday School It AM. ~ Worship Hour 7 PM - Evangelistic Hour toryoneWilBSH God asks no man whether he wiU accept life. That is not the choice. You must take it. The only choice is how; —Henry Ward Beecher, American clergyman.—^rryr AUBURN HEIGhiH FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.......I30 P.M. EASTER CANTATA "HAIL GLORIOUS KING* 86 Voico Choir Patfor Samara beaching at All Services COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) “Whore the difference is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, 11.00 AM 7.30 PM cam Gospel Story Told With Music, Magic Rev. Norman Clothier, director of Oakland Youth for Christ, will be special speaker at Trinity Family Night Supper Wednesday in Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor. The cooperative d i n n e r will begin at 6:30 p.m. * * * Mr. Clothier who spent the summer months visiting Youth far Christ Camps in England and Holland will present the Gospel story with music, chalk drawings and magic. The program will start about 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary. Rev. Forrest A. Pierce is the Trinity pastor. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9t45 AAA—Young Peoples Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AM — Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 PM Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7i00 PM Major and Mrs. John Grindie Coed Mule-Siesta*-Tree fe the Word PnmeAlmg God Meets With Us—You, Too, Ara Invited THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD 0» UmtoOltoA THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA ASCIMHON 41 SO rw«M Ufo BmA SotMm PlwncO* 4-1212 May wtoha soeto 11 «e SunSuyOw* Sckml 9.45 FAITH On M4» oHMoo R4.I. HldM toSMHf SatoOnmA StoH0.il tutor °o Dm44&Lto4f.Ptor _________ MO to 11M Stoar Wftoe MO to 11M Mchto C StoMto. Ttor KACI SS2S Hyito M. (SHU Pto— pftoS&mi Sutoy WaraMf S:30 to 11 >00 , Setor aw* SdtoMe THE AMERICAN ' LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOS SMI HA4to Sd. ShtolriS HSb PktolUMI Stoar WtoUf S40 to 1140 . Stoar Ow* Mto 9M DonoW Zill, PoMo, MT. HOPS v" SI 7 W. W*w StvA, PotHm Phaw 3354001 / Stow Watof 10.1* Satoy Chai* Mto *40 KansU f. Rain, PaMa, SYLVAN LAKI 23*f Fiaa, Pantmc Pham, M2-0770 SatorWanMftMtoie.se Satoy dm* Schaal *.1S iato A SfoaN, Ptor “THE LUTHERAN HOUR” Cadi Sunday WPON 7.05 AM, CttW 12,30 PM ‘to** HW tit SMal Panto Saa^fjr ghanh Sahaal Mi Phaaw OR S4421 Satoy Ow* Salto till SatofWaiaMf SM to 1M0 I. Data laaaann, Paear ST.TSINITY J|1t AahamnAjt tHikPOiRi) PIANO FOR EASTER—Playing the piano to be used for the first time Easter Sunday at the Light of the World Church, 280 Harrison is Mrs. Joel Cavazos, wife of the minister. Mrs. Cavazos is shown with her hus- band and one-year-old son, David. Rev. Mr, Cavazos serves a Spanish speaking congregation. The new piano is a project of the church young people. Consider carefully before you say a hard word to a man, but never let a chance to say a good one go by. Praise judiciously bestowed is money invested. — George Horace Lori-mer, American journalist. Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church Oakland Ave. at Cadillac SUNRISE SERVICE - 6:00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL - 8:30 AM MORNING WORSHIP - 8:30 AAA MORNING WORSHIP - 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 11:20 AM.' EVENING WORSHIP - 7:00 PM -Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Sunrise Service at 7 Providence Missionary Baptist Church is planning a sunrise service at 7 tomorrow morning. An Easter program directed by Mrs. Arthur Johnson will be presented by the Sunday School at 5:30 p.m. The short sayings of wise and good men are of great value. They are like the dust of gold or the sparkle of the diamond. Count Leo Tolstoy, M novelist Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Conor W. Huron) SundayWonhlp 111 Sunday School 1 1 :UU Mftaphyiical Biblf Study Clan - -...Wudntoayi 8 PAL.. StoUAMLMMmr 335-2773 SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2662 Obda HI "GOD IS ALIVE* 8.15 AM, 9.45 AM, 11 AM, 7 PM LIGHT OF THE WORLD Spanish Assembly of God 280 Harrison Street .Pontiac, Michigan Pastor Rev. Joel G. Cavazos Phone 338-3062 Music, Mrs. Jeanette Cavazos EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES Sunrise Service - &00 AM (Spanish) Sunday School — 10A0 AM (Gasses in EngMi and SpanMl Worship Service - 11.15 AM x ChddrtnY Eoto Egg Hunt — 1240 Youth Service (MX) PM (English)/ Evening Service - 740 PM (Spe TUESDAY - Player - 74309 SATURDAY - Bible Study -,730 PM to tone end Worship 6 ■' The Church With Hi ' BIENVENIDOS 7 BIENVENIDOS fl Gospel FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Sajhabaw Road. Sunday School ...... 9,45 Worship.'...........11:00 Sunday Evening ...... 8:30 Pray*r MmFing Wtdimdayi 7,30 P,M, PASTOR MARSHALL REEO in follevahip With GARS ■ fundomSntoITVsmillsnnial FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STRE Sunday School . . . ... . . .... y9«45 AM Morning Worship ...... *..7. 11:00 AM EASTER DAY SERVICES > Sunrise Servicepf 7:00 AM Easter Message at 11 tOO AM. Dr. E. W:Martin at 7:00 PM Jim and Rosemary Green — 7:00 PM EASTE^TIME SERVICES Sunddy thru Sunday — Apr. 10-17 7 Each Night 7:30 PM / Evangelist AREV. PAUL STEWART —** with JIM and ROSEMARY GREEN - './d Jim and Rosemary Green Musicians — Singers Sunday thru Sunday . J. E. Van Allen,.POsior B—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 WORSHIP EAST® AT EVANGELICAL 1 MISSIONARY CHURCH MOO WaridM Lk. M. Nmt Oakland County Market Sunday School at 10 AM. Preaching at 11 AM SPECIAL AT 7 PM Chas. Mills presents 100 colored slides on the HOLY LANDI • Sea the Bible come to view In living color Coining Sun., Apr. 24 The Golden Keys Quartet . from Portsmouth, O. RADIO CKLW SUN. 700 AM WMUZ-FM SUN. 10 PM Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor • Everyone IS Welcome Christ's Church ;0f Light NOtfOMOMtNATIONM. Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St Sunday School *45 AM Worship......114)0 AM FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School . !0i00 AM Sunday Worship 11i00 AM Sunday .... 7:30 PM Wed. Prayer ... 700 PM Saturday Service 7i30 PM Rsv. Lay Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4730 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. WENING SERVICE 7 PM -9634*1* " .....:.. OR34974 * Rev. Allan Hhz "God Duvalls WfcsrMur Man lets Him In" The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16>t6) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study ?<45 AM Worship Pieriods 11 AM and 7P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 PM. L L. RANDLE, Minister Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Channel 9, Sunday, 10>30 a.m ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 ML Clemens Sheet S. $. 10 am.—Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Special Easter Music by The Choir REVIVAL CONTINUES THROUGH SUNDAY Sunrise Service 6*30 AM Sunday School *45 AM Morning Worship 11 AMT Evening Service 7 PM Wed Prayer 7 PM Friendly Geheral Baptist Church 69 S. Aster Si FE 4-3421 334-7407 (la St E. of E. Blvd. between Auburn and E Pike) r Revival Apr. 6 Rev. Robert Gamer, Pastor PONTIAC CHURCH OP GOD-This is the new Pontiac Church of God, 623 E. Walton, to be dedicated at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. Built of brick, the church is located on five ■ares of ground that was once a pear orchard. Besides Former Pastors to Speak the sanctuary, there is an educational unit that will serve 400 Sunday School students. The church has a full time caretaker with a Cottage on the grounds. He that blows the coals in quarrels he has nothing to do with has no right to complain if the sparks fly in his face.— Benjamin Franklin. •AH AMERICAN IAOT1ST CHURCH* Bethany Baptist Church WUM Huron at Mark M0 AM Em* Worship Servlet Sermon: THE RfcAUlY OF 1 THE RESURRECTION* *45 AM. Church School fur AN Ages 11.00 AM fo*tr Wonhlp Service Sermon. "HE SHOWS) HIMSELF ALIVE"! Wed 7.30 P.M. Midweek Meeting Aeiple Forking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pajtor Meadow Brook Baptist Church *45 AM Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School United . Presbyterian ChuFctfes auburn heights 3456 Primary Street F, Wm. Palmer, Poster 9.30 AM. - Sunday School —If AM — Morning Wonhlp DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W.J.Teeuwiwen, Pastor Bible School...*4S AM Morning Worship . . i 1t A*A Youth Groups .... 6.30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ...... 7.30 PM WATERFORD _________Lakeland_______; 7325 Macoday Lake Rd. Rpy F, Lambert, Pastor Sunday School..940 AM Wonhip . • , .. . 10.45 A.M, Sunday School..... I04S AM (2nd Sussiwi) , Youth Fellowship .... 6 PM CHURCH OF . ATONEMENT 3535 CUntonvillf Rd Waterford Twp. Church School 940 AM Hourof Worship 10.43 AM ~~ Creo M. Clorh. Fostpr Church to Be Dedicated Easter Sunday The Rev. Estel D. Moore, former pastor and now State Overseer for the State of Pennsylvania, will preach at the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in the new Pontiac Church of God, 623 E. Walton. The dedication service is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. C. R. Spain, assistant General Overseer, delivering the message. Rev. E. E. Winters also a former pastor, will be guest speaker at 7 p.m. It was during the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Moore that the five acres of land, once a pear was purchased for the “ Col- accommodations for 78 in the choir loft. The pews upholstered in a gold textured material are made of teakwood imported from Africa. The baptistry is enchanced with cathedral glass depicting “Christ Praying in the Garden.” * The educational unit is capable of taking care of some 400 Sunday School pupils. The building is air conditioned. taker with a cottage on t h e | church grounds. The new church is the con-j gregation of the Church of God, An intercom system permits Anderson at East Pike, The someone in the office Iq speak former building was sold in 1969 to each room. The modern kitchen has banquet facilities for 225 persons. Hie church has a fulltime care- At Christian Temple church. Rev. Cheslie N. lins, present pastor, has worked with the contractors and building committee on plans for the structure. The inside walls of the nave are of pink brick like the exterior. The chancel area is carpeted in avocado green. Other floors throughout the building are of brown flecked tile. To Present Passion Play The Passion Play entitled “The Glorp of the Messiah" will be presented by Dr. and Mrs. J. R. MacMurray, musical artists of Trinity College Jn Christian Temple at 7:45 p,m.- The drama written and produced by Dr. MacMurray, depicts the life of Christ from His birth to His crowning as King of Kings. Dr. MacMurray also The $25o"ooo buildtag was arranged the mu' signed and constructed by Cal- SIca scores’ Win Co. in Columbus, Ohio. Assisting Rev. Mr. Collins with the plans were members of the building committee, Rober King, Bernard King and Bernis Shelton. SEATS 776 There is a seating capacity for 700 persons in the nave with Plan Seminar for Women Mrs. Covert Slated \ to Conduct Meeting ■ J. C. Covert, Leadership Education chairman for United Church women 61 Michigan, will conduct a seminar on leadership training for church women ot foe area Monday at 12:45 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. ★ • * ★ “The purpose of the seminar Is to present a complete picture of the work of United Church Women and to show that R is not a duplication of, but rather it is over and above, Oat dime at the denominational level,” stated Mrs. Verdia Billings, Pontiac Leadership Education chairman. The entire scope of the work of United Church Women included in the three main divisions, Christian World Missions, Christian Social Relations, and Christian World Relations, will be presented. Education for leadership in foe organization means finding, enlisting and developing Christian women as leaders in a cooperative Christian enterprise in local, state and national areas. * * * Mrs. Gavcrt attended Mb-lag sessions sponsored by the national organization United Church Women Seminar in New York City last October. There will be question and answer period after the presents-1 (ion, • \ ■ The musician, former associate of Homer A. Rodeheaver, will portray Christ in the Garden of Gefosemane as he sings his own composition, “Is It Possible.” Other Biblical characters he portrays will include Pilate, the Roman governor, Judas Iscariot, and Caiaphas, the high priest Scenes of Calvary will be ro-enacted with lightning and storm effects. Mrs. MacMurray will sing “Man of Sol-rows" and “How Great Thou Art." •i it ★ Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray will present a musical Easter sermon at the morning service. Dr. Lola P. Marion, pastor, said the public is welcome. to the Messiah Missionary Baptist congregation, now worshiping at Prospect and Paddock. The Church of God had its beginning in 1121 when Pearl Watts conducted a series of revival meetings here. The church was formally organized in 1924 with 13 charter members. For some time services were held in the home of Mr. and Mis. Thomas Shipley, 329 Auburn. From there the moved to a chinch building the members purchased at 306 Mid-wayla . ★ # *__________ During the depression the building was lost but members just kept on renting the property- On Oct. 1, 1943, it was decided to purchase lots at Anderson and Pike. The congregation moved into the basement April 20,1044. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. 7:00 AM-Choral Eucharist and Sermon fay tha Itector *00 AM—Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Sturm 11100 AM—Holy Communion and Sermon fay the Rector * Infant Nursery and Child Care for Children to 6 Years of Age at 9 and 11 cun. He i» e rich man who can avail himself of ail men’s facul-! ties. — Ralph Waldo Emerson, American philosopher. DR. J. R. Mac MURRAY Society Still Giving Bibles to Servicemen NEW YORK (UPI) - fit 1817 foe American Bible Society distributed 24 Bibles to a U. S. naval vessel and it has been supplying the armed forces with Scriptures ever since. The ABS, which is celebrating its 150th anniversary in 1966 as “The - Year of the Bible," now Easter at St ManA fllb “P1* than 1 million re-cosrer at ar. Marys quest, annually from the armed - Holy Comipaninn ha rplf- *orces F°r Scriptures. _______ brated at both foe 9 and 11 a.m. j ' services tomorrow at St. Mary’s-] Only through love can we at-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, tain to communion with God.— 2512 Joslyn. A sermon will be j Dr. Albert Schweitzer, physi-preached at both hours. Ician and humanitarian. The probability that we may fail in a worthy cause is not sufficient justification for our refusing to support it — Abraham Uncoin. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY AT WIDETRACK "WE EXTEND A GREAT EASTER INVITATION TO YOUR FAMILY TO ATTB4D THE----- SERVICES OF OUR CHURCH." JOIN YOUR FRIENDS IN ONE OF THE CITY'S FINEST — SUNDAY SCHOOL at QASm*. A GIFT FOR EVERYONE MORNING WORSHIP, 11:00 PASTOR A. a HASHMAN, SPEAKER BtAUTIFUL EASTER MUSIC BY THE CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. A HASHMAN-ACCOMPANIST SILVIA SEXTON Great Easter Evangelistic Service m 7:0Q P M SUNDAY YOU WILL FIND A WARM AND P WaCOME ATMOSPHERE IN OUR §j -SERVICES- „ P CHURCH OF CHRIST member of Hit Body, "Tho Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 110:30 — Lord'i Day Morning 7i00 P M. — Lord'i Day ———; ~ 'Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wud. Evening Phone 682-5734 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. 1 Block West of Sean FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayna, Pontiac SERVICES 9.30 and 11 AM Worship and Church School Pastor Rev. Galen E. Herthey Assistant i . . Rev. Richard Ruynolds DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake at Tilden t Across from Pontiac Mall Rev, Lee LaLone, Minister SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM "Gates of Glory" — Rim WORSHIP-11 AM Choir Under the Direction of Mr. Leon Rolley "The Religion of the Empty Tomb" EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. Baptismal Service Ample Free Parking ' EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM EASTERSERVICE IT AM SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE 7:00 PM. SONS OF HARfytONY QUARTET of Flint, Will Be Guests at all Services Easter Sunday. SLIDES OF THE GARDEN TOMB —Dr. Malone SPECIAL EASTER CONCERT —Choir Under The * Direction of Kenneth Frederick Sons of Harmony Quartet 7:00 P.M. SPECIAL MUSIC' SELECTIONS from Easter Cantatas ■"Pip By The Church ^hoir as Directed . by Kenneth Frederick Dr. Tom Maiong, Pastor PRAYER MEETING WED., 7:30 P.M. L Ifc—11 - EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE CHURCH — 210 Baldwin Sunday School...........10 AM. Morning Worship........11 AM. Evunlng Sarvk*.........7 P.M. Dwight E. Raibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clumens Sunday School....Wi 945 AM. Morning Worship........11 AM. Family Night-Wad...... 7:00 P.M. ____________ Ross M. Galgar, Poster BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7>30 PM. Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. ridependent — Fundamental Bible Believing |W. Robert Karten, Pqitor SUNDAY SERVICES * Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 P.M. 9:00 a.m. lerly Service A f It (NOW W&COME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 1 Mode H et AmNk tt. M Waterford Township Sunday School... JfiOO A.M. Morning Worship.. 1) :Q0 Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 Pester Ronald C.aepor ____EM 3-0705 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. Morning worship 44:00 AM. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST lev. Jack H. C. Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St. CHURCH of GOO East Pike at Anderaon Church Phone 335*3733 ' "AGAINST — THE NIGHT" 9,30 and 11:00 Worship Service! 9:30 Nursery through 4th Grade .11:00 Nurwry through 12th Grade reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS-dHRIST , >f latter Day Saints 19 front St. Sunnyvale CHAPEL 1 r B311 PONTIAC LAKH ROAD 1 V.L. Mirtlo, Pastor 1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor First Congregational Church , I. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Church of the Brethren 46 Roeelown North of Cost Pike S.S. I Ot Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 AM Worship 11 AM *Ho Is Mm«* -Cantata by tha Choir Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor - 332-2412 Cftu/bck • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. If MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.m. • CKLW BROADCAST 11:00 a.m. • CJSP BROADCAST 4:00 p.m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.m. • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—Wednesday 7:00 p.m. • WBFG-FM Saturday • 6:15 p.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor e»MMa twtk IW WsW «l UN sieee mi -temate*! HUNT SsRttst etwrak Waterford Community Church Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director EASTER SERVICES *& Sunrise Service — 6:30 A.M. Ken Orr — Speaking —Girls' Trio — Singing ^Sunday School — 9:45 AM Worship Service — 11:00 AM •fr Sacred Concert — 7:00 PM The Church Choirs will present a Special pastor Concert Next Sunday — April 17,7*00 PM Paul Graham from NAE showing films — "Anything Can Happen" OFFERS COMMUNION—Rev. Gus Tsompanas, pastor of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, offers Communion to his three children, Francine (left), Catherine and Em-, manuel, as he will Easter Sunday. During the Communion service Pastor Tsompanas holds the dark red Communion cloth.with the chalice while he offers wine in a silver spoon, to Francine who holds the cloth under her chin. The cloth will then be passed to Catherine and Emmanuel. Each mem- j her of the congregation receives Communion in this manner -every Sunday. j Faith is not belief in spite afl •vidence, but life in scorn of equences. — Kirsopp Lake,' English theologian. Evangelical Holiness Church SERVICES: Sunday School.............9,45 AM ■; hip SorvjM . . . ■ . . .lifflO AM. Young People » • s # »» • • . 6.30 P.M. Service ••••«• 7.00 PM. (Wad.) . a . . . 7:00 PM irch Phono 335-9896 BIRMINGHAM . UNITARIAN CHURCH WpodwarS at lana Pina * Grave That You Might Have 1 Lift. Evan As Ht Arose from Death, He Can Give You Ufa EASTER SERVICE SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 11:00 6:001 74)0 Lutherans Easter Play first Presbyterian1 rntworstopl^Oakland jin Chancel Drama YY II n YY ursnifj| y at Oakland Ave- 9 a.m. AAornlng Worship and Sunday School i sa« fitter rtiMrtit Easter Festival services at Peace Lutheran Church will be* gin at 9' a.m. with the children’s Sunday School hour. The Festival service will follow at 10:r MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Sunday School EASTER SUNDAY -APRIL 10 Sunday School 9VI5JUA, Worship Hour 11:00 AM Rev. G. J. Bersche Will Minister This Is His First Sunday Since His , Trip to the West African Alliance Mission Fields 7:00 PM *.• THE ALLIANCE CHOIR PRESENTS "NO GREATER LOVE" Cantata by J. Petersen Attend All Day -and Enjoy These Easter Services___________ nue United Presbyterian Church mil present the play, “The Power and the Glory,” by Mary B. Smith at the 6 a.m. service tomorrow, ip * ★ * I. Participating in the play art * * * Pat Dewey, Nancy Mihay, Jack The children’s service will in- Webb, Bonnita Williams, Paul-clude readings, songs and a sur* ette Meredith, Laura Upton, prise film for the older chiwJohn Osborn, Martha McCoy, dren and adults. Debra McKenzie, D. J. Upton The Adult Choir will sing at land Ed Hupka. Bill Keyes is| the. second service with an- the director, thems, "O Morn of Beauty” and “The Strife Is O’er.” —The sermon by Pastor Richard Feucht will be entitled “No Idle Tale.” SYLVAN LAKE The Easter Vigil will begin at ll.*30 a.m. today at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, 2399 Fign, Sylvan Lake with the procession of the Paschal Candle, the lighting of the congregation’s candles, reading of the Scripture and renewal of baptismal vows. The service is patterned after the Eastern rites of the church called Night Vigil, -Robert Sheets said. The Easter program will begin at 6 p. m. with young peo-| pie in charge. There will be a sermon *at each service. * • NEW HOPE Rev. Jesse A. Long will bring the Easter message at New OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young RaopU.7:30 PM Sunday School and Wonhlp 10.00 AM Sunday Caning Sutvtcm ... 7:30 PM Tuut. and Thun. Service*... 7:30 PM, Potior-* Phono 852-2382 At midnight altar cloths will be changed from black to white, brought in, and the First I CENTRAL METHODIST l 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor EASTER SERVICES | 6:30 AM — SUNRISE SERVICE | "AS YOU UVB* - Rav. Brody, Preaching A 9:00 AM and 10*45 AM. — MORNING WORSHIP "THIS IS ETERNAL LIFE" Dr. Bank, Pleaching Church School 94X) and KM5 AM 1 Ampla Parking SupnrvtnndNuritry^ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH . •i South Saginaw a» Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor W 3 Sunday Snrvicnt — 8:30 andl 14)0 am. jjsi SERMON SHUESi “HOLY LAND PILGRIMAGE* | X. "Tha Gardan-Tha PI oca of Rnturrnction" :i: 6:30 a.m. Eostar Sunrise Snrvica I - 7:15 a.m. Easter Breakfast :$ 949 a.m. Church School % 1 ST. pau l meihodiSt i IBS E Square taka M. Bloonlhld Mfc—PC M233 and PC S27S2 | Morning WenMp 900 and 1045 AM Church School 9:30 AM 8 MnthodW Youth PtBomhip 4 PM | Amgln ParUng-So-M C Sohort. Mte.-Supavh»d Hurry Communion of Blaster will begin. * ★ , ★ The Eucharist will be celebrated again at 8 and 10:30 a.m. with Church School at 0:15 a.m. INCARNATE WORD Easter Sunday worship service will be at 0:30 a.m. lor Incarnate Word Lutheran Church East Hills Junior High School, Bloomfield Hills. Sunday School classes will not Music will include h piano prelude by Debra Rome, and a clarinet quartet composed of Diane Upton, Sue Moon, Amy Girst and Linda Peters. Linda Schultt will accompany the Youth Ensemble. Mrs. Walter Napersky wil prepare the sunrise breakfast to be served at 7 a.m. * * Hie front of the sanctuary will be decorated with 70 lily plants which have been given in memory or in honor of relatives and friends. Identical worship services will be at 8:30 and 10 am .................-------- The Senior Choir under the direction of Barbara Miller will sing “Easter Morn” by Plahk and “King of Kings” by Mueller. Mrs. Ross Morton will sing K n o w. That My Uveth” by Handel. There will be two Sunday School hours at 1:31 a.m. and 11:10 a.m. The Senior aid Junior High Departments have jnst began an intense three- Easter sunrise service at First Presbyterian Church will feature a chancel drama by Darius Swann. Youth and adults will take part. Breakfast will follow at 8 a.m. Baptism of infants and children is scheduled for 8:45 a.m. „ • „___, —______u__________ Parents are asked to be present1110** Baptf Churchrtomorrow. with their children at 8:30. j A program wilI * held >t 3 |p. m., and .an Easier program: will be given at 6:30 p. m. under] the dicection of/Mrs. Avery. Pastor Robert Franklin announces a new series of adult information classes will start April 17. The program, “Resurrection Links,” will be presented at 7 p.m. by many young people. Special music will include a cornet solo by Bonnita Williams, a violin solo by Barbara Miller, a vocal duet by John Osborn and Bill Keyes, and numbers by the Youth Ensemble. ELMWOOD METHODIST . Grand at Auburn Ava Sunday School' 10 a.m. Worship .IMS ajn. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wad. 7 p.nt. Eric G. Wohrll, poilor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 3 1534 Baldwin FE 5-7797 | Horae* G. Murry, pastor | Worship 9:45 a.m. 5 Church School! 1 ojh. | tv*. Worship 7 p.m. J Proym Wad. 7:30 p.m. United Missionary Schedules Revival Elliott Nordgren, baritone soloist from Mishawaka, Ind., will be featured in the Easter revival Sunday through April 17 at the First United Missionary Church. He will present a concert of sacred music at 7 p.m. tomorrow. During the revival he will have charge of the music at 7:36 p.m. ' * ♦ dr Professor of music at Bethel College, Mr. Nordgren is studying voice at the Chicago Conservatory of Music. His background includes conducting the Elkhart Symphony and Bethel College Choir. He has directed various operas and oratories. Pastor Kenneth L. Pennell will preach each night of the Easter revival. The Chancel Choir will promt "Praise the Lord of Life” by Mascagni and “Festival Te-Deum No. 7 in E Flat” by Dudley Buck. Rev. Galen E. Her-shey will speak on “The Power of the Resurrection” at both 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Mrs. J. C. Covert will have charge of the program when the Pontiac Council of United Church Women meet in the parlor Monday. The annual spring buffet dinner served by the Women’s Association will be from 5 to 7 p. m. Thursday. Tickets may be purchased from church groups or at the door. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST C. J. Johnson will conduct the 5' a. m. Easter service at the Church of God in Christ, , 252 Wessen. Breakfast wifi be Redeemer serveij from g to 11 a. m. by the Purity Class. h Thelma T e r r e 11 and Ruby Marion will be in charge. > At 7 p. m. an Easter program will be presented by ybung people. SPRINGFIELD Springfield Missionary Baptist | Church will observe Holy Communion at 5 a.m. tomorrow with breakfast following. A sunrise-service is scheduled for 7 a.m. Regular morning worship will be at 11 a.m. with Easter music by the choir. Arnold and Mrs. lyillia Jackson. Lists Eoster Services Easter services will begin! with Sunday School at 10 a.m.i in the True House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike. Wor-is at noon; youth fellowship at 6:30 p.m., and service again at 7-30 p.m. Life isj like a cash register, in that every account, every] thought, every deed, like every sale, is registered and record-ed. 4-_ Monsignor Fulton J, 8heeti*™-__™___„ The young man who has not shed tears is a savage, and the old man. who will not laugh is a fool. George Santayana, Spanish-born American author. YANKEE! WILL BE CLOSED Ml DAY SUNDAY IN OF WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY MORNING AT 10 A M. ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 19M Record of Transactions for Week On Stock. Market ____WMKLY MY ITttCKI YOMK n Celtics, meanwhile are favored to but foe Philadelphia TBera in their Sunday afternoon game and take a commanding 3-1 lead in the Eastern Division final. This game will be nationally televised over the ABC net- rk. We saved a tot of good basketball for" Saturday night,” re-1 marked Fred Schaus, the Los Angeles coach, at St. Louis Wednesday night after the Lakers had tost to the Hawks 120-113 and bad their 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series put to 2-1. Schaus looks for his veterans Jerry West and Elgin Baylbr, along with Walt Hazzard, to out-shoot the Hawks’ trio of Bill Bridges, Zelmo Beaty and Ri (foie Guerin. After the game the teams will fly to Los Angeles for their Sunday night dash. A cap&city 13,909 at Boston Garden is expected to watch foe Celtics try to virtually wrap up NBA Playoffs By Tlw AimcKM rmi FrMay't Rtwlti games scheduled ■ a Stogy's limes Western Dtvlilee Flnel Angeles at If. Louis (Los A bast-dt-savan series M). o«m»s . Eastern DMsinn Final their series against the 76erv the team that dethroned them after nine straight years u Eastern Division champs during tiie regular season. The 76ers, paced by Witt Chamberlain and Hal Greer, but the Celtics in Philadelphia Thursday night 111-116 for the first time in the series. The Celtics, led by John Havlieek, Sam Jones and Bill Russell, rallied from a 24-point deficit to within one point at 100-99 before vital points by Greer and Chamberlin kept the 76ers on top. “We’re still the underdog any | way you took at it,” said Dolph jSchayes. the Philadelphia {coach. Boston coach Red Aufor-' bach concurred^ “They played very well, but they had to, to - btet us,” Auerbach uid. “We stiH have the edgf.” - By JERE CRAIG Now fhat ibeir local city tournament is completed, Pontiac area women bowlers can direct their thoughts to New Orleans and the annual Women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament beginning there next Thursday. The local women have supported the W1BC through the years.and those going this spring can anticipate a memorable Pelican Lanes in surburban Metairie, an area that recovered quickly from the damage of Betsy last summer to time in one of the South's most colorful cities. The . tournament itself is at Early Leaders PWB A Queens Amberwood Kennels Tops Team Event Two first weekend scores and two from the second weekend held up as winning totals in the Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association Tournament that concluded last weekend at Howe's Lanes. Amberwood Kennels of Pontiac, captained by Connie Lee Long, saw its 2938 total March 5 earn, the coveted team championship of the 33rd annual city women’s tournament PONTIAC WOMEN'S BOWLING ASSOCIATION CHy Tournament (FlMl RllOQlj Handicap Team Standing! Tnam CRT Act. TO 1. AINBwwod Ktnncls, Pont. 2204 II . 1. Pat'i Beauty Shoppe. ■IBM tut si 3. Mott's Bowterettes, Oxford 2177 »12 4. Schrnm Auto Pirtv Pont. SMS MM 5. Royol Recreation, . ________________________ 2153 2173 High Town Owno Handicap-Mama*-*-*- 1 -*■* Orion, MM. Moo Forrlt, Rochastar y. Pog Corior, Pontiac Norma Conley, Clarkston It. Evolyn Faattwrstone, •'him Marlon SnHth, Drayton Pit.... High Double! Some! Handicap—Deterge Dote, Ortonvllla-Marguarlta Young, PMUtocaW. N^nJIandltig Singlae'Standings^ 7 1. Nora Jones, Pontiac ......430 2. Peggy Laldlow, Oxford .... SOI 3. Helen L.- Smith, Oxford .. 512 4. Betty Crolgle, Wlxom .... 540 I. JgwNMamtDonnld, Hlghl-d 555 4. Gertrude Samuel, Wetorf'rd 505 7. Madge McGowan, Pontine . S43 s. Batty Wwtecw Pontiac ... lit t. Kathleen McKay, Cleriuton 473 M. Jo Ann Lolono, Lako Orion 413 2. Grog Ktier, Waited Loko 1432 1W2 3. Holan l. Smith, Oxford "BMM||I 4. Batty Croiglo, Wlxom . 5. Moggie Lange, ^Washing 7.' Cert rude Samuel, Wotorf'rd 1421 1040 I. Norma StMluk, Pontiac .. 15M M54 f. Jo Ann LtLeno, Lake Orion 1M1 MSt 10. Lu Ann Schwlnck, Highland “■ Actual AN Events—Ella Irwin High Gam* Actual—Grace Kizer, M Lake, 231. High Sortet Actual—Crag Klzor, W Lake, Ml. High Series Handicap—Groce I prepare for the WIBC’s fifth largest tournament. More than 29,9M women and almost 4,199 teams will vie for the 3214,828 prize fund (the second largest). It was at last year’s WIBC Tournament that Rochester’s Laura Mead finished J,second in the all events to earn a trip to Guatemala City, Guatemala j member of the United States women’s team in the Inter-American Tournament. This year’s WIBC meet will ran through Memorial Day. The prestigious Queen’s Tournament will be May 23-27. The annual business meeting will be May 8-11. Thursday night's opening ceremonies will feature antd bellum-costumed hostesses, Dixieland music, torch - bearing Flambeau Carriers in their lively march, and the usual official ceremonies. Even If they’re not present for the opening ceremonies, the local women will have much to see when they’re not bowling. The French Quarter of New Orleans is a tourist magnet; and many other atttactkms have developed around the Mississippi River port city. Inadvertently, Gerry McCur-ry’s name was omitted last week in a report about the Pontiac Elks Lodge senior girls team repeating as a Greater Detroit Junior Bowling Association tournament champion. She and Judy Fields are the only newcomers on this year's titilst which includes Joan Waisanen, Joan Merriman and captain Carol McDermld. The fact they repeated a: champions this year makes their 1966 title even more impressive since very few teams over the years successfully defend any tournament championship. The GDBA men’s city tournament’s Master event deadline for entries is next Saturday. Secretary Tom McKay reminds bowlers that a 33# fee It duewlth each entry. Gary Hints of Rochester currently has the lead in the GDBA Gass A singles event with a 678 total. ♦ Hazel Hudson, one of the sighted helpers in the Monday morning Blind Bowlers League at Huron Bowl, is still talking about her four split conversions Monday. CASH SLIDES IN-Detroit Tigers’ Norman Cash (25) slides into, second base as Houston Astros’ Joe Morgan leaptf for a wide throw In the third inning of their game last night in Houston. The play started with Kaline grounding to the shortstop who threw the ball wide in ah effort to get Cash. Kaline made it 4o first safely, and the Tigers wound up with the bases loaded in the inning but failed to score. Houston won, 6-4. Tigers Beaten by Astros Despite Holding 4-0 Lead Majors Have Dual Opener By the Associated Press President Johnson and the Cincinnati Reds will be trying to snap two-game losing streaks When the major league baseball season begins Monday with the traditional opening day program. At Washington, the Senators meet the Geveland Indians in the Presidential Opener with Johnson, a tail, Texas right-han-with an 0-2 record in such nominee to throw pitch. Meanwhile, the Reds will get their usual one-day jump on the rest of the National League, playing the New York Meta In the renewal of an opening game tradition that dates back to 1876 when Cherokee Fisher pitched Cincinnati to a 2-1 victory over Louis. It’s definite that Cherokee Fisher won’t be on the mound at Cincinnati this time, and there’s also the possibility that Johnson won’t make the first pitch at Washington. Johnson is in Texas for an Easter holiday and there .has been no definite word about his plans for interrupting his vacation to attend the game. However, he might just want to take a crack at being a winner. The only President in more than half-a-century who hasn' rooted the Senators to an opening day victory, Johnson also hhs put the Democrats in the hole in the 43 Presidential Openers since 1813. ______.. The Senators have an 11-91 record £lth Republican presidents in the stands and were 11-10 with Democrats on hand until Johnson came along and witnessed {wo straight defeats. Pete Richert will try to get the Senators back on the victory side when he starts against Cleveland’s Sam McDowell, the Sandy Koufax of the American League. The Reds, who also [have lost their last two openers, probably will send fireballing Sammy Ellis against Jack Fisher of the Mets. *.I7o DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN OOWLINQ 3 Games $1 335-7822 19 N. PERRY PONTIAC HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The Detroit Tigers blew a 4-0 lead Friday night to drop their sixth straight exhibition game and their second in a row to the Houston Astros, 6-4. ★ ★ w Outfielder Jim Wynn hit three-run homer with two out in the eighth inning to win it for DETROIT HOUSTON gBrfeM ti M'A'Ilfto ss 5 0 2 1 May* If . Freehan c 4t10 Jacxton ss Cosh 1b 4 0 10 Botcm'n pti Kalin* rf 4 0 1 I Wynn cf Horton rf 5 0 0 0 Harrls'n 1b Demotor cf 4 110 Morgan 2b Wart 2b 1 1 OS NKfrh*n rf Lumpa 2b 5 0 10 Brand c Lolich p 1111 UlUs ss Brown ph 1 0 0 0 Dteriter p Stanley ph 1 0 0 0 Krsll p North'll ph 1 0 0 0 Band ph Aspro*ta ph ' Radar 3b M 4 0 4 Totals 31 .....~...... MB’100 _ ................ AAA son E—Jackson, Harrison, I Houston. John Hiller, the fourth] In the second, Don Demeter Detroit pitcher, was the victim. I opened a two-run rally with a Bob Lillis drove in the other double. Don Wert walked and [three-Astro runs with a bases- bath runners moved up on Jerry loaded double* in the fourth-Lumpe’s infield grounder, toning- . / _ I SQUEEZE PLAY Pitcher Mickey Lolich, the . Detroit meets Houston again today and will play at Oklahoma Cjty Sunday before head-] ing north for the American League opener in New York ont Tuesday. [victim of Lillis’ double, laid single. The Tigers scored one run in the first, on BillFreehan’s walk, . . ______*^-. « Men out .Ki *1 Kdhrtpy 52* as£. Dick McAuliffe followed with a ._______single, scoring Wert. Mickey Stanley, the rookie front Grand Rapids, sat out the game after a scrape on his right forearm became infected. Stan-[ley scraped the arm in a diving [slide in Thursday’s game. It be-gan to swell Friday afternoon. ★ ★ ★ I The game completed the first year of operations for the Astrodome, Houston’s covered indoor stadium. A crowd of 22,941 brought attendance for all events in the domed structure to 4,464,007. Plan Softball Meeting An organizational meeting of teams in the Waterford Church Softball League is slated for Monday at 8 p.m. at the' Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints on Crescent Lake Road. INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUB Championship Final Friday's Results No gomaa scheduled. Sunday's O n at Daytor Butler, Harney in Masters Lead (Continued From Page C-l) day the five 3-putt greens were his downfall. After he Untied the 15th hole of the third round in the 1664 Masters, Nteklans went 165 holes in the “red marker” On tiie score board, players are marked with red markers during the entire time they are in a sub-par situation. Once they are even or over par they are shown on the board in green markers, and when he bogeyed the 16th hole yesterday, the designation showed,him with a green “0” meaning even. The sleeper at this point in the tournament must be Sanders, currently the leading money winner on the tour and the win- ner of three tournaments this year. Sanders, one of the most outspoken but one of the most cal-orful-dressed players on the tour, came in with a 70 to go with his first round 74. AMBASSADOR SPECIAL 14 Top o' the Line "990" 4-DOOR SEDANS COMPLETELY EQUIPPEDI PRICE WAS *2,201 NOW ? VILLAGE RAMBLER Sales Inc., 666 S. Woodward Avw., Birmingham M| 6-3900 Detroit's Bid for Olympics Looks Dark FRANKFURT, Germany «JPD - The bid of Detroit, Mich., to have the 1972 Olympics peared about to lose out Friday to Munich, Germany. Munich and Madrid, Spain, have been Considered the leading contenders and an informed source told United Press International that Madrid is considering withdrawing its bid because of excessive costs. This would leave Munich virtually alone in the field. Detroit and Montreal, Canada, have not been heavily favored by Olympic planners. The site location is expected to be announced near the end of this month. Hie source said Madrid was hacking off because it would have to build new streets and stadiums and in general spend more than 3333 million to turn the city into an Olympic site. ■ ★ ★ ★ ■ Munich, meanwhile, has already started construction on stadiums and arenas and plans to rennovate its streets and highways to take care of the traffic. In addition, a subway has been under construction fori the past year. West Bloomfield Posts Track Win West Bloomfield’s Lakers opened the 1966 track season, yesterday with a 63-46 victory over Hartland. The Lakers took nine events, including the 880 and mile relays. ★ ★ ★ Picking up firsts for the Lakers were Bill Schrader (miles'); Mike Klimowicz (880-2:18); Greg Hepinstall (100-: 11.4, 220-:24.8); Tim Moiler (long jump-lS-lOYg); and Gary Hankin (shot put-42.8). At Northvilie Downs Strike Keeps Track Quiet DETROIT (UPI) - Officials of Northville Downs said Friday they have abandoned hope of salvaging any part of this year’s harness racing season. The springApfeet, scheduled to end April 2$4was tied up by a strike of the Building Services Employes Union and the Michigan Harness Horsemen’s Association. The maintenance people want a new contract and the clerks want a bigger cut of the purse. John Carlo, the track’s executive manager, said he had no hope of reaching an agreement before April 23. State mediators, meanwhile, turned their attention to pre- venting a similar strike at Hazel Park, and Wolverjne Raceway, both scheduled to open April 25. State Labor Mediator Philip Weiss said he would confer with representatives of both ployes groups and Hazel Park on Monday. of Pleasure DO YOU KNOW? A, good pipe is the friend . of your deepest thoughts 332 Hamilton Row, I West Nadir el Atogto. Open Fri. ’til • CjurfS M OF OmMINCHAM ^■d^TOPACCONISTS mtii DRIVEWAYS OUR SPECIALTY! o Raving o Rtsurfaeiag o Soil Cast o Repairs Free Estimates GOOD SERVICE A. JAY MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS — WHEEL AND CRAWLESS “ INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS en All ef the Tractors and Equipment PONTIAC FARM C INBOCTOIAl TRACTOR 00. 1281. WOODWARD AVI., PONTIAC FI 4-1442 Pinters Marine “Gives You More f or YoUr Money" BOATING or CAMPING vSTAROUFT* ★ Compare A Cruisers ★Canoes ★’Sajlboats ★Fishing Boots t jit Runabouts on Difplay 1370 Opdyke Rd. (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) Open 9 to 9 — Sat. 9 to 6 FE 4-0924 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APHIL 0, 1066 C—4t Apparent Bomb Explosion Rips Antiwar Group's Headquarters BERKELEY, CaUf. (AP) -An tore through the headquarter! of the anti-U.8. policy Vietnam Day Committee early today, injuring three occupants and shattering windows a Mock away. / Police said there was a "heavy smell of gunpowder’ around the heavily1 damaged dilapidated two-story pink structure "leading us to. believe a bomb was aeflfaere was no fire. Some utility lines fell. The blast, which occurred shortly after midnight, also damaged two three-story wood residences at one side of the headquarters. One man said the ceiling of his apartment a block away caved in. Three persons, all said to be students from the University of California Berkeley campus not tar away, were reported to have been slightly hurt. They were reported as William Guyn, Riley Lively and Bruce Kristal. They were reported to have been among a dozen VDC members in the building painting sips for possible future demon- 'll VDC has been in thejtor* ward ranks of the leaders involved in many demonstrations against U.S. policy in South Viet Naim, including last year’s massive protest marches from the 27,500-student Berkeley campus. The explosion came a month after an explosion at the W.E.B. DuBois Club’s national headquarters in San Francisco, which is across the bay from Berkeley. ON EASTER As we celebrate Easter we reflect on the (dory of the resurrection of Jesus. It fills the hearts and minds of men. Th, rcmrroctin, po..r of j, l. voorhees eaasaam Christ U in yon, loo, to ■ lift you out of any limitation. God blessed you with renewal of heart, of mind, of spirit God blessed you with the life that knows no death, the faith that knows no doubt, the joy that knows no de-' spair. God blessed you with an -uplifted, resurrected spirit! VOORHEES-S1PLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Rhodesia Debate Set After Delay UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The' U.N. Security Council was finally called into session to deal with Rhodesia today after a 40-hour delay which brought angry Western charges against the council’s African president. Informed sources said the Rhodesian debate might be beld up by a series of .Western speeches criticizing Ambassador Moussa Leo Keita of Mali, the council president, for alleged misuse of his power. ■'ll h Sr Some Western diplomats said the 38-year-old council president had brought the world organisation face to face with a new constitutional crisis, involving file ability of foe council to act in an CLEM UN WIPING RAGS - Ideal for painters, mechanics, etc. 25-pound bom, 150and200-. IQe pound baits. As low as I wlb. Construction Stssl BOULEVARD SUPPLY IN S. Boulevard Ent FE 3-7081 Britain originally had requested an urgent meeting for 4 p.m. Thursday and' pressed hard for a meeting Friday, but keita refused to call the meeting even after eight of foe council’s 15 members staged a sit-in in the council chamber Thursday night. He finally announced Friday that foe meeting would be held this morning. BRITISH RESOLUTION Before the council was a British resolution under which Britain would be authorized to use force, if necessary, to halt shipments of oil to Rhodesia by way of Portuguese Mozambique. Keita said ha was delaying the council meeting for further consultations, but British oes said privately foe delay waa linked with alleged plans of African countries to sabotage I Glenn II. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME thoughtful Service” « William* St Phone FE 8 9288 Rhodesia and force Britain to resort to military action to end file Rhodesian rebellion; ★ ★ ★ hi a letter to Keita, British Minister of State Lord Caradon called file delay unprecedented. He expressed his "profound dis-at Keita’s failure to convene foe council Thursday after 10 of its members asked him to do so. Keita called foe meeting after a long private talk with Secretary General U Thant who was [reported angered by his refusal to act Thursday. Even after he •set file hour of the meeting, Keita rebuffed new demands by Caradon, U.S. delegate James M. Nabrit Jr. and other diplo-mats for action. Keita made no public statement on the delay. I Cholera Kills 100-300 ! DACCA, Pakistan (UK) -Press reports published here today said an outbreak of cholera in Khulna, 250 miles southwest of herb, has taken a of 100 to 300 dead. The reports said about 1,000 persons had contracted the disease. BUILD THIS BUILDING FOR ONLY $28000 % * X aw ■iRt AtotemJ" ei W9 # 9® ' 55^ - AP Ptetofax DOOMED DOME—A split-second before it smashed into bits, the doime of the rid Fresno County Courthouse appears suspended a few feet off foe ground. Workmen spent almost nine hours tugging and pushing to pull foe dome down. ■ IMMIIIMimaMH Mill Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. WILLARD CROSS ; Alfred t. kvarnstrom Mrs. Willard (Freda F.) Cross, 10, of 5660 Coomer, Waterford WALLED LAKE - Service for Alfred T. Kvarnstrom, 88, Township, died yesterday following a long illness. Her body is at foe Coats Funeral Home. CARL O. FRY Service for Carl O. Fry, 63, of 320 Oakland will be 11 a.m. Monday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial at Forest Hill Cemetery, Evart, Michigan. Mr. Fry, a machine operator at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Alma; two sons, Louis of Pontiac and David of Louisville, Ky., and three daughters, Mrs. Robert McCurdy of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Floyd Dixon of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Turner of Sitka, Alaska. After service here, Mr. Fry will be taken to the Corey Funeral Home, Evart, for service Tuesday at 1 p.m. FRED D. WHITE Service for Fred D. White, 65, of 431 Anderson will be 1 p.m. Monday at Trinity Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by foe Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Anderson, formerly employed by Fisher Body, died Thursday. He was a member of Gibraltar Lodge No. 18, Prince Hall. Surviving are his wife, Hazel, and a sister. MRS. MACK CHATFTELD BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Mack (Mae) Chatfirid, 87, of 731 Humphrey will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with 1510 Leon will be 1 p.m Tuesday at Coats^Funera Ho m e, Waterford Township, with burial at Evergreen Ce etery. Mr. Kvarnstrom died today. He is survived by his wife, Eva; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Shattuck; 5 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. MRS. ANDREW ZIMANYI ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Andrew (Anne) Zimanyi, 57, of 270 Sisson will be 2 p.m. Monday at the First Congregational Church, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Zimanyi died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are her husband, Andrew; a son, Eugene of Romeo; a sister; and a Disabled Vets'Unit Shifts Meeting Site Pontiac Chapter No. 16, Disabled American Veterans, will bold meetings in the new chapter home, 190 Auburn. The meetings are held foe second and fourth Wednesdays of fob month, at 7:30 p.m. ★ * * The annual election of officers has been set for May 8. News in Brief William E. Grayden, 33, of 888 Malkick, White Lake Township, Soviet Press Lists Leaders Brozhnev's 'Order of Importance' Ignored MOSCOW (AP) - The official Soviet press published today the new lists of Communist party leaders in alphabetical succession ignoring a different order announced by Leonid I. Brezhnev. The effect was to leave uncertain therelative status aad order of importance of the men who, with Brezhnev, run foe Soviet Union. jtr ★ * Brezhnev announced to file closing session of the party congress Friday that he had been elected party general secretary, foe nation’s fay job. T^en he read lists of other leaders. They are members of the Pdt itburo, an 11-man committee that sets party policy, and the secretariat, 11 men who carry out policy. Brezhnev and three others are in both groups. EXPERIENCED OBSERVERS The order in which Brezhnev gave the names was neither by alphabet nor seniority. .This suggested to experienced observers that he meant it to be an order of precedence. Brezhnev's remarks broadcast by radio and televi-repeatedly Friday. But today’s papers omitted the part about new leaders. ★ ★ * Instead, they carried a formal party communique giving the n alphabetical order. Pictures of foe leaders were also published in alphabetical - which Brezhnev happens to head. Three names that attracted the attention of observers of the men who, with Brezhnev, sit both in the Politburo and the secretariat. They are, in the order that Brezhnev gave: Mikhail A. Suslov, Alexander N. Shelepin and Andrei P. Kirilenko. IMPORTANT GROUP In naming the Politburo, file more important group, Brezhnev listed Suslov after Premier Alexei N. Kosygin President Nikolai V. Podgomy. He stuck in the name of Gennady I. Voronov before listing Kirilenko and then Shelepin. ★ » # This indicated to some non-Communist observers thatJSus-lov was being given the most important ptirty ranking next to Brezhnev and Shelepin was being balanced with Kirilenko, newcomer to secretariat ranks. But, these observers said, failure to publish the Brezhnev sequence of names might indicate that, officially, everyone is equal. That left observers curious why Brezhnev had deviated from the alphabet. A Holdup of the Mail WASHINGTON (UP1)-Jarvis P. Garrett of Albuquerque, N.M., got a letter fois week disclosing foe Whereabouts of the dangerous outlaw Billy the, Kid. But it was a little late to do anything about it, since the letter was posted 85 years ago to Garrett’s father, Pat, who was sheriff of Lincoln County, "New Mexico Territory, then. ♦ w ★ It was Sheriff Garrett 1 who gunned down young Billy on July 14, 1881, about three weeks after the letter he never got was mailed to him by Zeferino Saenz of Arabala. The Poet Ofice Department gave no reason for the 85-year delay far delivering the letter. burial at White Chapel Ccme- paid a fine of >100 after bring PER MOUTH PLUS DOWH PAYMENT Jl Quality Stran-Staal building eae fca built Is tbs (city) arse os your mm property com-ptuts amt ready to occupy, tar only $280 pm mouth pirn your down payment at ono-third. Wo how a tentative commitment from a tacit flnandni firm to take tbii loan tar qualified purchasart. Modifications •« this buikfini can bs madn to suit your raquiramonts; thorn cause tho monthly payments is Thta to mm If 2.500 Stran Stssl building aim avaHsbto. You may bo abls to own this building tar tana than what you art new paying tar rant. Or, yen inny want to build and tarn it This to a high quality Stran-Staal building, insulated and haatad. with an attractive steal and glam facade. Other features include: • Exclusive 10.000 lb. ’‘auperstrong" steel tar • Choice of 10 durable and'attractive colors tor wadi and roof, factory applied over gal- ■tote ptaae and wedficattoes tar thia Stran-Staal ImMm, or dtocuM any nthm atm sr type af building you Mod. Strejn^leel FRANCHISED BUILDER cm 3 JYL. Troy. Mn. Chatfield died today, after a short illness. Surviving are a daughter, s. Jack Ruhl of New York, and three sons, Raymond of Oxford, Alton of Birmingham and Clarence of Troy. ROBERT L. HAINES KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Robert L. Haines, 62, of 3168 Kenrick will be Monday at the Kigh Funeral Home, Cumberland, Md., with burial in Sunset Cemetery there. He died yesterday. His body will be sent to Cumberland by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mr. Haines was a retired employe of the (Sty of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Irene, daughter, Mrs. Dorothy L. Carol of Cumberland, four grandchildren; and five brothers Louis and Douglas of Kepgo Harbor, Lynn of Martinsburg, W. Va., Marie of North Brandi and Rolland of Slainsville, W. Va. Also surviving are three sisters. 0AKSTEEL DIVISION S0HURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY , 2437 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 328-4019 - , Oops ... we’re sorry Slips That Pass in the Type... The Ultrason Nylons by Berkshire should have appeared as: Regular 1.65 Pr. 3 Pair for 3.67 PEGGY'S found guilty in Municipal Court of driving under the influence of liquor. Walter L. Bradley, 33, of 6425 Elizabeth Lake was fined $100 in Municipal Court yesterday after pleading guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. Two pneumatic air wrenches with a total value of $260 were stolen from the Sam Allen" & Sons scrap yard, 22 Congress, it was reported to Pontiac Police yesterday. A break-in at Ray’s Billards, 352 Franklin Road, and the theft of $30 from a juke bin was under investigation today by Pontiac police. Ritters Farm Market, 3225 W. Huron St. Easter flowers galore, extra large selection, glad bulbs, garden seeds, onion sets, potted roses, grass seed, fertilizer etc. Michigan peat 58c a bag; groceries, beer, wine, liquor. Open days, 8 til midnight. FE 8-3811. —Adv. Spartan SquacLSnleefe Most Valuable Fencer EAST LANSING UR - Michigan State fencers have named Mel Laska, runner-up in sabre in foe Big Ten championship meet, as their most valuable performer in 1866. Lashka compiled a 31-6 record. The fencers named Rodger Lou-tzenhiser, a junior from Fenton, as their 1867 captain. Wreck Injuries Fata} NORTHVILLE (AP) - Miss Kim Strauss, 21, of Norfoville, died Friday of injuries suffered Thursday in an automobile collision in NerthviUe Township which killed her roomate, Janet Lynn McCullough, 18. lodio Equipment Theft From Plane Reported Troy police reported the tbaft of $500 worth of radio equipment from a light plana at Bars Airport, 2046 W. Maple, yesterday. The plane, a Piper Tri-Pacer, is owned by Robert Harold, 219 N. Manitou, Clawson. Lynda Has Actor's Friendship Ring SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Lynda Johnson is wearing actor George Hamilton’s friendship ring and the two are spending Easter weekend at the LBJ Ranch, but friends say no engagement is in sight. Hamilton apparently gave the raised gold ring with a blue stone to the President’s 22-year-old daughter some time ago and in recent days she has been seen wearing it interchangeably on ring fingers of both hands, fir .A W The two have been dating almost every weekend since last " sr, including chaperoned trips to Acapulco, Mexico, the New Orleans Mardi Gras and Hollywood. Training Program QK'd at Osteopathic Hqspital Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has had its accreditation and approval for intern and resident training renewed for another year by the American Osteopathic Association. After an annual inspection, the association approves hospitals to enable them to train interns and resident doctors. Food Supervisors Meet EAST LANSING (AP) -Sv pervisors responsible for th quality of more than 500,000 meals a day in 20 or more states will meet April 12-14 at East Lansing. More than 125 hotel and institutional food supervisors are expected for the National Quality Food Control Conference. 1 1WJ S. Woodward, Sir- INI Ford 9 muror no. 1W49Z — M* cosh to ttw hlf ■ ot storage is 11 Michigan. April » hlghsst NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Mt'is hereby given by the l that on Uturday, Aprs f, ... N o.m. at 1393 S. Woodward, Sir-.am, Oakland County, Michigan, public solo of o INS OMsmobile Convertible bearing Motor No. 3M47 5M1HOOI, will bo hold for cosh to tho hlghoot bidder. The place ot storage la lira S. - — Michigan. April 9 and 11, 19M NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Ingham, public sell bearing M • 1H4 Ford I_____ r No. 4W44X 1103(9, will .. to tho hMMst bidder. The ram Is 1193 S ‘—A— Apri l t d 11, 11 Business Notes George L. Huffman, 7206 Mea-dowlake, Birmingham, vice president of Ex-CelK) Cocp. Packagingl Equipment Group has] been elected president of the Dairy & Food Industries Supply Association. The association, based in V i s b i n z-l ton, D.C., is HUFFMAN innrlp up of companies who manufacture and supply equipment to the dairy and food industries. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting? Pontiac' Nofice'oF public hearing on Chapter 228 OES.18V4 E. Law-rence. April 11, Monday 8 p.m. [Virginia Salathiel, Sec. ---Adv. NOTICE OF SALE Tho following vthteles dasmad • ban-on ed and Impoundad by tho Pontiac . otlce Dept., will bo sold at public auction at 117 Lake St., In tha City of Pontiac, Michigan an April U, r' -* 1:10 pjn.: Ford 1911 Dump Truck, no aortal n Dodge INS Mr., yellow, #14747915 Chevrolet IMS Mr., Mock, #240914 _ -------Tdon, btao, #007X19571 ----#5727377150 -V106197 Pontiac 1957 sedan, - . .,.~JUth It* 2-dr., white, #M1M101423 Ford 1941 2-dr., white A bklt, #14W177715 Pontiac 1942 Sedan,--#2373 75P119S14 Mardh 9 and April 9, 1944 Nuns Are Given Surprise TAIPEI, Formosa UB-Buddhisj nuns have learned that a TnfTnh»r of their convent who has lived among them for 17 years is really a man. • • ' Local newspapers reported today that the head of the Fengshan temple convent revealed foe true identity of Chen Jui, 42, after having shared his secret from the start. ★ ★ The abbess said Chen Jui was exceptionally pious and so thoroughly infused with Buddhist teachings as to be harmless, foe papers Said. Chen Jui, whose real name is Shih Lien-fa, entered foe convent as a novitiate when he was 25 years rid, after his wife deserted him, foe papers paldr . k / JBk?.,:.i? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Special Assessment street Improvement i hat boon filed In ttw office ....... Township Clark whoro It available for public InmecHon. and I |— lew mitt Ot - is Highland Road, _____ __________J, Michigan, on the 12th day of April 1944, at • o'clock -- — Standi 3te ----- wnship Bo IP Halt — ... _ of Rw.tf# NR the aettmatad amount of *0,932.17) of grading, draining, graveling and pavin' the following itroeti: Burgess Drive from Oxbow Lake Road to Cedar Shore* Drive; Cedar Shorts Drive from burgess Drive to Cofcdalc Drive; Colodale Drive from Southwesterly terminus to ttw Southwesterly comor of Lot 19 In Cedar Short* Subdivision No. It Cotedala Court fronrcotedtla Drive te~ Easterly terminus; and Ranvatn Drive from Cotodalt Drive to Easterly terminus. Death Notices CROSS, APRIL «, 1944, I _________________... Mrs. MM (Dolores) Soliz, Russell, Ttiiodore md ' Ityd P*** < 114 Oakland Avenue; age 41; beloved husband of Atom pry; doer tetlwr of Louis Md David Fry, Mr*. Robort (Joan) McCurdy, Mrs. Floyd (Jane) Dixaon, and Mr*. nfttot Tfsssl Ttataxr rOpsI service will bn h*M Monday, AprH 11, at tl a.m. af too D. I. Pursley (tatoHS Home. Following iwvleo Mr. Fry wIM be taken tern*Corny Funeral Homo In Evart, MMdgon ter service, TVMdblf# April tiTft 1 pjn_ Interment .to For*# HXi Cemetery, lyart. Mr. Fry will Ho In state at ttw D. E. Pursley Fu- * iwral Hama offer 7 n.m. today. 11:30 o.m. FULLER, APRIL-7, 1N4, FRANK F„ am Pbw Knob Rood, lixte- . pondonco Township; botovod hue- i bond of Somlci Fuller; donr father of Richard L. and Mill Betty Fuller; donr brother of Wal-Fuller; also survived by five Fultar will No I HAINES, APRIL t, 1N4, ROBERT Maryland; age 48; botovod t band of Irene Heines; donr faW of Mrs. Dorothy L. Carol; door brother of Dougtat, Louis, Lynn, , Mark, and Rolland Hakwe, Mrs. Virginia liar. Mrs. Adllns Oakley, . and Mrs. Paulina Moutryi also survived by' four grsndchlidron. ■------ --------'1 M.haM Mow , o Kigh Funeral ________ Morytond. by Sunset Cemetery, Cum-yams arrangements era by ttw C. J. Godhardt Funeral Homo, Koago Harbor.________________ v HUNT, APRIL 7, 1944, WILLIAM A., I Lincoln Avt.; ago 9 aorvtca Wto hahM Monday, 4prH (i^oftkiatliMjU KVARNSTROM, APRIL 9, 1944, AL-FRED THEODORE, l|N LMl . Road, Walled Late; age 10; beloved husband of Eva Kvarnstrom; door father of Mrs. Charito (BHza-beth) Shattuck; also survived by tlvo grandchildren and obi grsat-grandchlldren. Funeral service Will be held Tuesday, April IS, at 1 »-•»- »* tha Cam Funeral Homo, Plains. Informant In . visiting tour* 3 to 5 th* Frank Carruthars Funaral jrour^Kli dMtoaI................ . nwnte ewtebitoa typo sties larger tow roguler agate type Is 12 o'etode noon tha day paw vtous to iniMIrallp. CASH WANT AO RATM (vihon cash 4.M MSS NJ0 An aMknWi^charja jW aa Cmi of Thiuks THE FAMILY OF OR LAND PHIL-llpa wish to extend our Iwarttelt , thank* ter ttw khvkwos and ttw ° many beautiful ftoral offerings received from their friends, neWibors and rslattvM to the recent toss of our botovod husband and father. Special thank* to Rev. DoVanoy groups. SON world tomaps Watkins, Produds. 332-3053 a to to lain 4 to S p.m. • ANNOUNCING ANOTHER ! DEBT AID INC. office, 710 RStoW ! Building, branch- of Detroit's welt known Debt Aid, Inc to serve tho , Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID * GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY,^ REPOSSESSIONS, B “ AND HARASSMENT. sands of people t CRUPTC Y, CREDIT ; ford. No limit as ft amount owed and number af credhors. Far thoaa. that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT" (BONDED AND LICENSED) BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today then were replies at Ike Pres* Office in the fallowing boxes: 2, 3, 4, I, 34, 21, S3, 35, 37, 46, 40, 53, H, 67, 62,11$ C-4 THE,PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 0, lOgfl iiiuip w—m wy» WH< Md> ICLEQK FOR MOTiL, W O PMC HiLP FOR LANDSCAPING. AP- "fejamar ■*» Tj SSI DIE MAKERS BORING MILL _____id for Funarals" SLTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME WHOM LAKE 363-7111 , SPARKS-Gfcl FFlhl J ——rPUNER ALHOME.; 'Thoughltul Sorvic?* FI MW» Huntoon 78 Oakland Avo. . Voorhees-Siple Help Wanted Male ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 0 friendly odvloor. phono FE 3*5122 before S p.m., 8WBT, coll FE 2-8734. tl bursting out ell over at UPLAND HILLS FARM. Bring the whole, family for a delightful Sun-doy outing. Excitement li everywhere with all of wrlnga newborns: ovary child a chance N . Molly the Caw and to hold __________ kids and piglets. Sheep shearing RIGHTS , _________ WITH sx ....stain exceptions.:::: K;:DISCRIMINATION BE- :•:• R-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE v. S| SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB « X- CONSIDERED MOM AT- -X & TRACTIVE TO PERSONS -ft •X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; ■X OTHER. A O V E R TI S B- X-X: M E N T S ARE PLACED SS » UNDER THE MALE OR « 55 FEMALE COLUSSNS FOR ■* •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •X ERS. SUCN LISTINGS ARE X-S NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X 8 CLUDE PERSONS OF XT ;X EITHER SEX. -X mi, idlno at tuflae I OW disability MVH to MkMMjmi Service: Rn»f3. HYDROTEL * *N Too rateo. steady, £rmenent LIBERTY TOOL’ & [■ ENGINEERING CsJRP. . 2250 w. Maple'Rd., Walled Lake AMBITIOUS MAN Seeking a better future the ent lob will provide. We of limited opportunity and bool I Inga. Salary: paid vacations, In- I ARC WELDER FIXTURES , TOOL BENCH HANDS EXPERIENCED AUTO. RECON-dltlonlng men, ter mod cor cleanup, year around work, top wooes ond benefits. Apply John McAulHte Ford (In person) to “ “ .^^-ktond A--- 1 FULL tlME MMt AND 1 PART ASSISTANT MANAGERS Wo ore looking ter ambitious ye men of executive material to ti os otslslwit ^rwnoj- DISHWASHER. STEADY WC______ Morey's Qolf l Country Club. 2200 Union Low Rd. off Commerce IC. FE 5*584. Waterford Drivo-tn . | those young men wl PER EVErtlW'PE- SrSSW men, m__________________________ llvering advertising material. Carl nacessary. 425-2641. OSTlY’ RCSli jj-, tag a. w.... M 1 p.m. Apply hi pel Sffi tunda Country Inn, *l"«l Rd-Orchard LK. . A RECENT EXPANSION tipany Is In naad of r ' “ time man. SI pay c Confect Mr. Lantlna. Tjeajw the> EXCELLENT SECOND JOB OPEN-Th“’*r — - WU man, 5 to 10:00 person, The Ro-3230 Pina Lk. II admission 2Sc err out of debt on a PLANNED BUpOCT PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO TOUR INCOME AFTER THIS DATE, M, I will not be respons-any debts contracted tat r then myself. Paul Ed- Street, Rochester, Michigan. WlG8 — in PER CENT HI hair. 149.95 and up. Ham Wigs, iss N. Perry._____________ BLACK GERMAN Seymour Lk. Rd., Oxford. Please ~L 1*446 or OA S-HW. Lost: wallet in sears Roebuck, April 7, keep money but - please ratym valuable contents, to Evalao Coburn, 125 Dekalb. V......... Lake. MA 4-3064. 10 BOYS boys to u____ .... n Tuesday April 12, April 13, fry— ‘ id oiip p.m. Must be 1. I---- of age. Apply In person Mondey or Tuesday to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS Assistant. Parts Manager Experienced and steady M tost moving franchlssd cor i ■hip. Excanant working cone good opportunity, salary, and benefits. Write about youn Pontiac Prtss Box 60 for A CHALLENGE FOR A GOOD who Is mechanically inclined. Train on machinery molntenonco. * starting salary, steady work AUTOMATIC CHECKING MACHINE operator. Sat up and operate. Paid Blue Cross, life Insurance, Holiday pay, also, pension plan. Contact M. Coon, 2411 Loach Rd., BU A JOB WITH A FUTURE id Finance company hot to noenina ter on ambit___ lingness to work --T-*--t quellflce-oll phases bensflto. This could I opportunity you how Ing ter. Cor not______i EXPERIENCED INDOOR CAR d washing attendant. Hubbard Forking Sent- skkv.._ • it s. Parry. EXPERIENCED TRACER LATHE operator. Production gear cutter. Lynd Gear A Tool Co., 361 South S«., Rochester. OL EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHANIC Atea, --- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR BUS t«wp , __________ bonofns. Apply Personnel Off ICO, 391* W, Webster, Royal Oak, Mich. JANITOR's*~FOR OFFICE BUILD-ing. Wont obls-Mdtad-nun, in good health, who It onloctal Security, but Nrad of doing nothing. Job Social Security Which Is. SIX' — month. Greater pan of Wot* ■^Fi fir Tn£& JANITOR, NO EXPERIENCE N|C-»essary, easy wortt, goBd pay, per-tect ter retiree. Apply Bloomfield LINOLEUM MECHANIC Highest wages, finest working e dlllons. Must r—■ MACHINIST factory five It 1st with good • lathes. For in yhono gnj^tytti Clomoo f PROCESS AND TOOL 1N6INEER MACHINE DESIGNER ortwthg company, many fftago benefits, steady employment and putt-putT GOLF MANAGER Maintain and manage Drayton Plata* or Southfield Aura*. S400 s month plut bonus. Apply Choc’ SS4t Dixie Higtu Waterford, Mich, REAL ESTATE Ixctltont opportunity to loin YORK REAL ESTATE COM- ' pany; f- itTit'n fi Srsnr from, ptenty of loada and (tear time, congenial working condition, heavy advertising program Incldding TV. For cenfldantlgl Interview, call r. Korby at OR 4*363. RETAIL SALESMEN- FULL ANO part tbna—52 week amptoymtr' Excellent advancement, opportur ties with malar Company. Bonofl and bdnui Incentive—Apply Fir ttona Tire and Rubber Co.. 14* W. Retail Salesmen 1 ONE OF DETROIT*! PIN UNB OF PAINT AND WI •ER STORES. S3 WEEK IYMBNT, GREAT ADVAh __NT OPPORTUNITIES, SO.. SALARY ANO INMNTjVgf. MANY iBlpWaaMEBawlB • shop work. JT hour weak, y: I6M Rochester Rd., Troy. * F6R HOUSE tON- i nrgsar 20 LADIES TO hondlo new program ter the Fuller BfUOh Co., OR 3*545 for porsonel Interview. el WAlVakSS, EXCELLENT BEAUTICIAN BUSINESS li ooM, I nood 1 oporators, ottering 625 lKKEEl>ER GENERAL OFFICE HELP Part Hma, capable of handling accounts roqtlvoblt, occounfi day-obit, payroll, ate. ter tool snap. Restaurant. FE F4741. ... PURPOSE GIRL FOR ... I ... Dry Cte Short. Apply In parson. After « a.m. 2W7 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaaga Harter. We havt a part-time opening for an experienced lady to do fittings ana alterations In. . our woman's fash- _ ion department. Apply in person at Personnel office, 9:30 a.m. to 9t00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall COpK FQ!|, NURSING HOME, / APPLICATIONS JIB ll lounge. Watt ill 4I2*M0 ter . EMPLOY-A W Root Boor »r call 470-24ft, i Day'S a want RH^s, 2 chi Wren ft I mo., (I* • • week, roter---h Irontp.. PI 44025 oft- EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE CAR PORTERS A ax r m Soles. ) EXPERIENCED helpers. Koogo PontlK ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC. I o week for txporlanced men. t ply In porsnn between y a.m. * 4 p.m.. Standard Truck U.S. 23 of M5». BLOWN INSULATION 2 man tor blow-ta typo, exp. Storting pay S2.75 par hour. Call Evas. 534-6835 Detroit, collect. BUS BOY ____ nglht shift. __________ Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph and ' jiff i£!'or sSyDV UNIVERSITY wairtid Pamela exfbriinced wom IER, EXPERIENCE PRE-I but nof nocossary. Apply In n, 11W W. Huron. Folk* hr Market. other benefits, food ond unite furnlohod, 8it^,notayWsr W TaworiTa NTsoetaow. CURB GIRU For day and night shift, h good tips. Apply In pen Blue Star Drive-In, coma id Opdyk* Rds. Pontiac ■ txMrjMcod firiimhp' ~jffi^s.|lT^giip’rwi cleaning, llv*-ln. Mater; woman. Own room, Raf, EL 4*6W. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, —‘•Inland jpnorel, live aw gyt. FULL TIME DISH WASHER, AF-ply In parson. Town and Country tan 1727 S. TolodisSt. FULLY EXPERIENCED DENTAL assistant for progrostlvo offlc*. ------------- } CASHIER __________________________ —--^TtehtThlfi11*1.—fi^ggWERAL HOU?EWdRK, l D A~ rgy ofhor Wfk, Birmingham. * OfeNBRAL“6FFICE WORK, MUit obis to type, will train. Apply person only. Custom Color, 211 Montcalm. QlIRL.OB' WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework and baby sitting. S days o wk„ 474-1M3. GRILL WOlfIBH# hliU. TIME, HOS- SCHOOLGRADUATE TO ___ on computer. Good tvolno ossontlol. 4W Highland Rd. DENTAL ASSISTANT Exporlonco not ossontlol, I Is nscstsiry. State ago, heigm. on and weight. Write to Pontiac Prsu w .Box 48. I Incl DENTAL ASSISTANT iH POHTIAC.I HAVE NEEO I m. 'willing te*l* _t LADY WHO ttw temlly ivor 35 years Praoo.Box 70. is Answering Servlet, Inc. 3 days, references, 830. DISHWASHER WANTEO. APPLY person. 585 Oeklend Avt. DRUG CLERK, EXPERIENCE PRE- Rotund* Country inn, 3230 Pin* Lako Rd., Orchard Lake. «I R, MORE FdR than wages. Mlddle-agad-^40 FE 4*053 after 5:30 p.m. MOTHER TUiN tarred. Would coniidor training HOUSEWIVES right gol. Over 21, part time, your froo momlngs, Union Uko Drug, MSS Cooley Lake evenings Info cash,______ «■* Lake EM 3-4134. ) hours, cor nocossary, no c ------> vosslng. Coll MS-3111 between 3-4 Drug, MSS Cooley Lake Uke. EM 3-4134. I !ffici4nt cleanino woman! ----roteroncts- ter nsn^sl houw. 333-9731. siTtfcR; 6avi obAYtbNi --- wn transportation, 473-7444 otter 4 p.m, 674-3237. .EXPERIENCED KITCHEN H ____ _____________MLS. Ca FE 5-047i for appointment, '— Schram. ______________ EXPERIENCED SHINGLERS ing to work. Good pay wilt Experimental Machinists OAKLAND ■■■ I LIBRARY AIDE 4105 Orchard; 3 vacancies. Pontiac main library. uoxa no, _______• | Required at toast 2 yoort of col- ; Tie* coir oners. _i EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-’ (ege work with jrodes, ^ore- 4tW»v —SVraiSAtosU----nm N. JtYt Corny Island. 330-0020 Itrobly In llboraj orls sublectT •tiSTm o^^telmtey. Atlmh _Wl S. ToNyoph, . Solory ^ son Bakery. 124 W. 14Mlte. Blr-1 EXPERIENCE W A IT R E $ Sf$| '.IK. 7ST uU .5. EXCEPTIONAL Analyst Opportunities If you qualify for ont of thesa positions, you can plan your summer recreation , for Lake Michigan beaches following a day of challenge in this growth industry making a transition to IBM 360 computers. DATA PROCESSING TECHNICAL SUPPORT ANALYST Degree desirable with 4 years experience in computer programming. Requires the ability to assist in working with Operating Systems and developing EDB standards. Data Processing Systems— SENIOR ANALYST Degree desirable with 3 years experience in EDP Programming and Systems analysis of major computer— tppe-Oriented business applications required. DATA PROCESSING PROGRAMMER Degree desirable with a minimum of 2 years experience programming medium-to-large scale computers in business applications. In your reply indicate first total disc and tape experience and program langauges. COST ANALYST BA degree with accounting major preferred. Should, have minimum of 2 years experience in cost accounting or cost analysis with knowledge of manufacturing operations and problems, and ability to prepare reports for top management. BUDGET AND FORCAST ANALYST Degree in accounting with minimum °of 3 years, experience in budget, finance planning, and cost. Industrial operations background-preferred. Submit complete resume including solory history to, Continental Motors Corporation Employment Department * 20S Market St. Muskegon, Michigan (49443) CHECKER-SENIOR DRAFTSMEN M..C. MFG, CO. LAKE ORION Y i-ini CUSTODIANS JANITORS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Th* completion of eavtral new bull* Inga an th* campus has createc several openings tor man to pr* term routine cleaning and malnten functions. Experience In Ilk care would b* helpful. Ad ment to supervisory position will llama tepidly ■ to—dependable am ployees because af th* planned *x< j pension and construction that wll b* taking place at th* University. ring* baneflts Include paid vacatlen, retirement, and tick leave. 'he Science Division has an opening tor an experlment. chlnist to fabricate special search equipment and Instrui tetion. Must be versatll* in of precision mschlnes and b* to work ------------mg ■*** RTtate, ir without data I lad Managerial Career OPPORTUNITY Openings tor a number of r seeking career opportunity to to this position Including paid tlramant, vacation and sick la, To make, an appointment ter Ir branch r _____ college i but will accept high set ‘1-32. Excellent a graduate—age pany beneflti OAKLAND UNIVERSITY . • 3L2 FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOLROOM MACHINIST CUTTER GRINDER REFRIGERATION BLDRS. AND HELPERS _ PROGRESSIVE WELDERS PIS Oakland (US-10) PONTIAC FE 4-9518 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MECHANIC First class with G.M. expr Good guaranteed salary, othc •fits. Excellent chance Tor at 'ULL TIME MALE HELP WANT-ed. Manufacturing plant. 20-30. BE -3-7M4. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY MPfiSS SERVICE STATION attendant and llQtit mechanic-—-*• days. Must be aver 21 and CLERK. PART TIME, .1 TO 10 p.m. every ether night and every third Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mills GROWING PLASTIC MANUFACTURER HAS OPENINGS r . ..ND ASSEMBLERS “illy man Witt. erience need apply, excellent Inga benefits. Call Personnel Ot- ter responsibility GROWING PLASTIC MANUFACTURER ' HBS OPENINGS '■ha' rmsider Yiwii- FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT •l’° Smolrtin^de- ASSEMBLERS I.FABRICATORS . °3SP wSiltett it |n itart vour p€rienc# nwd i r Submit your Wnga Iwraflts. C, T. J. Murphy, flea — Ml 7-ratlorM4ro ' !y HEATING AND / 4 p.m. An A Sons, 859 F I CONDltlO.fi- ____...... with soma In- t experlenct. Jack Sights WANT A JOB WITH SECURITY? America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new lino, year in — year out, NOT JUST IN “BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY • New, higher starting salary * • On-the-lob training at full pay , a Paid vacation and holidays • Group health end medical Insurance plan JOB OPENINGS! Include LINEMEN, INSTALLERS, BUILDING, ELECTRICAL— APPLY IN PERSON: Between 1:30 ajn.' *i at 1345 Cats Avenue, C - Closed Good Friday - MICHIGAN BELL (Fart af the Nationwide Bell System) Mechanically Inclined Young man ter service department. Salary, plus llbaral r— mission. Call Mr. Pete 336-9204. MEN FOR LANDSCAPE AND GARDEN SERVICE. -CALL LI 8-6610 OR Ml 4-6915. IN W A N T fe Jrlvlng and gen of Rochester, 625 E. Buell._______________ MEN WANTED TO WORK ON Fiberglass boats, Good pay. Insurance, and other fringe benefits. Apply at Sea Ray Boats. Inc. r~ I Milk Route '•Salesman Earn White You Learn Paid training and rafak, m__ ■ HRH older, married perterred. FE 4-2547. O'NEIL REALTY HAB OPENING for tnerlencad salesman. W* " pact 1944 sales to surpass alt u. vlous records — your Income po- Rav O'Neil, 520 Pentlae fc PARTS MANAGER New Automobile daalerHilp In Fen-tlqc requires and experienced parts managar. Excellent starting salary. Permanent position with baneflts. PERMANENT POSITION You ere fra* to go to work I mediately If you are aver 11, you are not' afraid of work, .. you can appreciate an apaertanlty for IISMOSO par weak. Phan* FE 5*115,________ PHARMACIST - RELIEF - PON- tnaflts. Apply at Big Bey mrant, 30 S. telegraph. PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights/ Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair \ Toolmakers Pontiac Motor Div. / General Meters Corporattaa Pontiac, Mkn. As a result of the expanding volume in our homo improvement canter, we need to add 2 ■ full time experienced salesmen on a permanent basis. Excellent opportunity, many company benefits. Apply personnel department (tally between 9)30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. "Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall ply In parson, Avon Oar. X Km Rd af Adam*._____________ BAR WAITRESS. CALL BETWEEN *.18 •.m. — EXPERIENCED - i*By City k ■ Ir Track Dr/l .------------- MARKERS CHECKERS WASHERS ' our expanded shirt laundry, isham cleaners. 465 Oakland EXPERIENCED REFINED WOAAAN.|MIOOLEAGE LADY TO CARE f6r General homework, child ear*. 2 2 small chHdran and light h—“ evenings. 354-3164. I work. FE 5*771 after S p.m. Rastaurant. 4105 Orchard Lake Rd. -EXPERIENCED WAmtEBS, ht-4 lisa's Rastaurant, MM N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. experieMed waitrIm aiJdI cask, part or full tlm*. Apply Nick's Fine Foods. 2430 E. High-; land. 667-4850. S years experience ----‘foil* THE GANGLElTcORP. 549-4200 days, 625-1049 Evening* STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION 2 CAR GARAGES. iVxtr 1075. t work. Free estimates. ________BuMdtag Ca. MA 5*120. SCAR GARAGES, XTxlO', 8CT1. WE c a I resident, drives license fad. Apply AM anly . “■— 6. Huron It. STOCK MEN / WAREHOUSE MEN SALES CLERKS Far work at Mapte-Tatagraph tl or Tray warehouse. Good wort. .. conditions, pleasant surroundings, fringe It me tits. Apply A.L. Dam man Co., Inc. 1200 Naughton “■* TREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED or young man wflltag to year around. MM W. Maple Orchard Lake Rd. HARDING OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND JANITOR M. C. MFG. CO. 0 Indian wood Rd., Lake Orton n equal opportunity employer Sweat's Radio and Appllanct, Inc. USED CAR PORTER WANTED: AP-~>iy at King Auto Jam M59 at illxabath Lake Rd. FE O40B1 WAITED: MANl SUPERVISORY MUniRete small iMme i------ bites, days, Rochester area WASH ROOM HELPERS, EXPERI-ance net nacaasary. 540 S. Tate- uvri a wno nas compinoo nign school and tew basic electrical and mechanical knew lade*- Pay rang* — 1174 to |Mt. SaaHtaiitem Oak- tend Cminty Water Authority. 2810 YOUNG MAN Intamgtlenal corporation v Ptey man to train In Ho p central and management s axparlanca nacaasary. FSMVteHMT WM BRr SAURY: $ra.50 WEEKLY * PHONE PERSONNEL MA NADER PI PM 332*137 *r 333*130 Ali Types of Rtmodeling Kltchan cupboards, additions, att rooms, recreation raomt,- garagaa, aluminum aiding, roofing. Fra* aat No dawn payment. G & M Construction Co.' B N. Saginaw FE f-1211 CARPENTRY ANO REMODELING OLH2SS COMPLETE REMODELING lea, kltchan cabinets, at Generate work, brick and mants, alumfnum siding, rooftag, no down payments. Lapratt Const. CABINETS, RECREATION ROOMS paneled. 6743527, RDS ANO NU-TONR - FE 3-7495. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, peneMn^ 40 yi—--------1--- BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK, CEMENT WORK Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. PE 47477________Eve*. FT CEMENT WORK. CALL Bl .. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS ,RUO CLEANER - POWBR SAWS 1952 Jeslyn Open Sun, FE 4*105 R-M£lnHlteRrinlmiffRFEAlMM LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors mad* IRw new Floor Laying IS yrs. axporlanct. 427-3775 Collect Fleer Tnhg M NEW, REROOFS-RBFAIRS - “ -------------- 3304115. CLARKSTON ROOFIH* COMPANY, -------- flloiw. CUSHINOB, ROOFING AND RE-aalrs. Gutters. All leaks guaranteed FE 1*501. OLb AN6 NEW ROOFINO AND RE-pair. 30 years axp. Phen* day SsaMrml l Dirt DARDEN PLOWING, BULLDOZING -------------------------- yard-grading, raasonabto. OR 3*301 BULLDOZINO FINISH ORADE. teeww t« Smiw i _««■»*, erytl. Max CMteSMSHS. BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME TAX 1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, leading, grading. Broken Concrete, ratalntna walls, Prts Estimates. FE B*ju HOME OWNERS - NOW IS THE tima to think about your lawn. W LAV MO SPREAD TOPIMIe FINISH ORADE ....... SEED HAULING AND RUGBISH. NAME your prlca. Any time. FE 84)095. Light moving, trash hauled twanahla. FE 4-l3fir LIGHT ■ ■ NAMUNOt funding and !3 Oakland fras SMITH MOVING CO. AND HEAVY TRUCKING, bMah, fill dirt, grading and anv-and front-and leading. FE 1*603. TRUtK HAULING, LAWN, Oa-‘ “ --------- ' mtafl. UL 3-5068. PoiEtiRf Bad PKGTEtim Tree Trinniii| Service Lakes free 6>., Trimming Plantings — removals — flraplaca ----- S2S-1414. 673-2130. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Trucks to Rent on tecfcUM m-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS . AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Samt-Trollors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 835 B. WOODWARD FE 4*441 PE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday BLOOMFIELD .WALL CLEANER* J THE POVTIAC PR^SS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, iM C-4 We» Nagle 7 )3>|HriraKaw IT garwuwr'* MOTHlkuV-lWdMAN a»; WANTED TELLER typlns. SlMdy yvuctmut, FA b______M r .“A, srs Pontiac Pr*M Box 41. iS^H>SA eIW0AC OFficI work. Typing required. Writ* giving •B«. education, family atatua, lob ant pay axparlanca to Pontiac NURSES AIOBI. APPLY ... ton at Ptaa Knob N lining 55*0 Weldon M, Cterhatan. PANTRY WOMEN. QUALITY RE3 ►AYROLL AMD 0*NiRAL OF-tlca dark far (anaral contractor a •MOO. * ar e,r-“ j— ■—*■ piAaaia.______________ Practical nursMI f6h ~ pm. Michigan's leading laka and t •b* developer. Wa pay you a week whether you make aila. .. not. Wo have aalaaman making M.OdO to 130.000 yearly. Man or woman applying, — a ~ Pontiac Praia lor and phene numba., — _... — you and maka an appointment Mr REAL ESTATE Excellent opportunity to loin YORK RIAL ESTATE COMPANY, fTaoaflani to work from, plenty of Wadi and floor tlma, conganlal working condition, haavy advertising program Including TV. For cenndantlal intarvlaw, call Mr. Karby at OR 44363. registered medical bpMifc aaalatant, Rill tlma. 3337*21. REGISTERED NURIES. H B -LADY cafeteria, PPM IWRjiyib cotton, noun 1 a.m. » 1 —| a3rNTi» FOR T H I R D iLfCTtlC MOTOR SfRVICB-RE-iMBIIflU i^Twi R aorvlca. Call PE Credit ‘ ■ DEBT^AID, INC., jfl RIKIR BLDQ. 3? DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND altoratlona. Mra. Bodall. FE 3*053, pleating personality. 5 Reply to Pontiac Pn HOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEPING and child Cara, live tramp, 673-2402. I Re f noceteary, ._ ___ __ready to start work Immediately. SALARYi $385 PER MO. PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGBRi M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED |RH Poalttve ________ m oo COOKS, DISH WASHERS, WAIT-r«MHf out girls. Apply In person: Machus Resturant, 140 W. Maplt, i used hom, Id. Phona “T» !■«■■• Tor. isnlo if A TAX SERVICE. 1 HOUR AVER-aga tlma apant on anrJiTwM hm Itemized, to bring y saving*, II avorMO_______ home *6.E. Dunn. OR 3-0207. I aRROintme^t Lonji term propsred and typed Your* JX&I rga i. Ly EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 23* Voorhalt, off itroot parking yaora rapdrioaco ft HK4 IT NURSES HOME FOR we CAN SELL OR BUILD YOUR horns. WIH buy your equity or land contract. Have buyers ter any typo property. Call u* *— Information or froa appraisal. A. JOHNSON TSON cv»iai ckcia nvFwur personal infarview, Ft #*na. oKft[GENERAL BAKERY HELP. toPPlV days ar avonlnpai Team leader, liter and delivery, days 10:00 to OENSRAL KITCHEN HELP, I lea's Restaurant, 4*00 N §M ter Rd„ Rochester. I jut,^nthte and weekends, oft nice location. FE 3*001. J RELIABLE WOMAN . FOR WAIT- BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE "jivviTiMAna ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3 MATURE COUPLE TO LIVE IH, reliant living eondltlor-do cooking and ganari rk, husband to N he wrel handyman, ya experience, . f* rsKnmSi POTENTIAL POSITION OPEN SOON ter lady ar man living In Pe~“~ fjamBik requiring aMHty to______ public, oversee Simple bookkeeping. PAtNTtNO ANO D1CORATINO IN- ---r I. Pi MlR PAINTING AND PAPBRINC. .„ nont. Orvtl Otocumb, 47304*4. ~ PAINTING, PAPERING IUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINt-tab) papering, wall weeding. *“ TransportatlM SALES Ixperlenced ta_ sailing .Junior PuYtlmo, perma-openlng*. vacation and dls- PJAC0BS0N'S I Davit Cleen- SECRET ARIES OAKLAND UNIVERSITY currently 1 qua IHted aa Chancellors receptionist Real Estate Salesmen i mod to. handle our piroot... volume. An excel lent opportunity ter • hard worker. Experienced soldi man preferred but will Iraki Bit right parson. A Real Estate Firm Established In Pm" lflf. Ask lor Las Brown. TOTAL ABSTAINERS — I. tow east taj_______ ____ FE 442*4. K. Q, Hempstead. Les Brown, Realtors & Builders 50* Elizabeth Lake Rote FE 24010 or PI 33S44 Average *2.72 par hr. chooaa 1 own hours scholarships offe Apply MS Oakland, a to Ip a These opening* require skills, shorthand am,. ------------ several yaora at secretarial axpa- ilLK AND WOOL FINISHER. TOP qualMy claaning pUnt. Exc-"— mlngham Cteonars. 1*53 S. ' SECRETARY, 1GIRL ARCHITECTS TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS-Typists A Stanoa. Tampcg 405 Poi ■ - ta Bank Bide. FE SAW. WAi fik SS. NO EXPERIENCE necessary, tell tkna, I — — pleasant counter work, Biff's Coma Ship, Ta Soles Help, Mole-Female 8-A 3 MEN OR WOMEN TO WORK IN our Him and distribution dept. •I the Negro Harltaga. Applicants or, Sfr Waitress for day shift i dining room, gate pay, frlnga bon fits, Ralls Ortvwln, OR Ann < EM 3-3MS. WAITRSstES'. 1 PUy, TIME]f~ No Saturday or Sunday work. PE WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED AP-piy In person, wootom Drive In. Talooroph at Dbda. ______ WAITRESS Neat, dependable, afternoon shift, tell tlma, S diva, no Sundays, ’TncorTrTstaurant Mlracla M WAITRESS WANTED FULL TIME to work from it am. to » ■-*». Call Mr. Elwoll. UL M41«. WaiYrMIA MORNINOJHIFiTMA. turo, m per waak. MM W. K -Ask for Joyce. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Pull or porMImo. Paid vacations. HowaRWzatton. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply ta pmon. BIG BOY RESTAURANT DtaJX^ Silver Lake Rd. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, MORE WAlTAiSS WANTEO^CHINA Ci+Y. Fed - WAITRESSES. of coupia In thsIMBtHs. Husband may work of blo loh or may bo omptoyte hero •loo. Csmtertobla, will ter-nMWd apartment on prom-Isas to Rrevtdad bacauso pur phone may ring anytime day Sitting the Itvtng quarters with all utlllttaa paid, wt also nay a salary. Pteasa write Pontiac Pratt Box SS ro-', oaodtag Interview and ehw your tackbround and oxpart- Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE ■^Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stler PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DIPT, | SH,K PR ESSE i IF YOUJtl GOING TOCALIFOM' MAM Motors! mo Ortland AvJ Wonted Wewefceld Seeds 29 WWR _______ B & B Auction t Ptxlo ____________OR 3-ST17 Wanted MisceliaMem 30 •ASY BUGGY. BUGGY-STROLLER COPblA, 40c AND UP; BRASS radiators, batteries, starters, — •raters. C. Dlxsan, OR MS#. DESKS. PtLIS, OFFICE PURNI-tura. portable and office typmvrlt- ANfiD^ r. Ted's. FE l-05Qi FOR GRADUATE MEDICAL DOCTORS SERVING INTERMHIPS OR SPECIALTY TRAINING STARTING JULY 1. IMS AT PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. APARTMENTS OR HOUSES WILL BEJWNTED EARLIER TO HOLD FOR DOCTORS ARRIVAL.* MAY BE IN CITY OR SURROUNDING AREA, WILL CONSIDER PURCHASE. PLEASE CALL FE 1-4711, EXT. Ml OR SM. executive Desires i BUSINESS your convoc___■ ii lino of advortU- _________ Gifts and Calendars batatas tkma — — Work to wiling oi Township aroa, by rental told. dtOIGS.___ HOUSE DESPERATELY NEEDED. HtroSSuSSn! Date. Newton Mfg, Co. Nawton, '— ***“ PROFESSIONAL _______ ----- - room hama, furnished prater rod. Write Pontiac Prow Bex 44. Call Patsy 152-3S1 NEY imlly. ... ... Ivory or col tactions. >2-3si9, * mm I bedrooms. Good rtf. FE SdBM, bowrq April M. VETERAN NEEDS HOUSI successful sales ixpartaaca m ~~-land County. Vary high earning possible under this plan. C. SCHUETT TOP POSITION Wa are expanding and need at •cutlva type man to express hire •alt and nil potential In makta • high annual tncom* Phone l£. 3 tor qualifying Ii WesiVNafodMe U CARPENTER, 31 YEAR EXPRRI-anct- rough and finish, 33SJ44S. tARPEHTER WORK, ADDITION OR WINDOW CLEANING. ALUA houses washed, painting, gan. I DAY IRONINGS, IXPERI. DAY WORK, HOUSEWORK FE S+15S and EM 3-77M. IRONINGS AND WASHING DONE to my hama, nt etch up ar ary, FE HSU. ______________ TYPING DONE IN MY, HOME, $1.00, 3000 words. FI SdOM. Aportments or houses of tho following sizes: YOUNG COUPLE DESikES SMALL unfum. house by April IS. FE ASMS._________ . GUNG RESPONSIBLE COUPLE Shan Uyfag CNfteee 33 ELDERLY WOMAN TO CHARE homo with cotorte window, teacher or trained nun YOUNG COUPLE Wll shore homo with earn dran, FE S-37M. IBS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW' JM MAtNM PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE :AS, PPRi further" 6if-| TAILS OP. OUR UN DUE GUAR--------, PLAN c ■ OR 4-0363 BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO puRTHr^ — _______JL OUR UNiGUB ANTEED SALES PbUf C Sab Heases lM* ALL CASH for your equity or land catfra... Immadiate service. CM 411-1110. Ted McCullough Sr. ARRQ REALTY 5143 Cai»-El|gbtfti Lak ALL CAfH Ijf IS BIHqTI. "S 5thta"WZm Jpr^.^c&,,h--^ Waterford Twa. Must have elan by June LOR S-W. VIC R, NO I 4734701. CASH GjSURS LAND CONTRACTS- ---- EQUITIES WRIGHT Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3S70 Pontiac Lake .Rd. OpwiRf to* NEED MO LISTINGS •s S Wyatt PB 3M4t spot cash FOR YOUR EQUITY, REALTY. 434*575,'Mr. Davit. 'ANTED S BEDROOM RANCH with booonwnL Ciirtnisn — ooo to at*,ooo price ra Earl Howard. Roy O'Noil, Realtor ISMPMitocUt. Rd. ---------— EM 3-43531 celi BEDROOM.^ ^ ^ BALDWIN-HOPK INS *00. Excellent InvastmanL Bloch Brolhart, OR H**s. BOOM HOUSB— l ACRE LOT ~*m. .<■■*»» eoroi n tend cantract. TOM REAGAN RML^STATE, 3 BEDROOMS Brick Ranch. Lot 44x110’, ' bassmiwt, gas heat, city sawi patted straat. $14,*15-10 par c Bedroom ranctJ on isxiu' mam OCC., n*W carpeting, --------------- 3.J77I. $ klblOOM, MR. BIG!! FyH btagmant face brick, tn,7S0 Ally Bldg. 473*701. HTUal estate REACH UR AND TOUCH THE ■ STARS FROM THIS BEAUTIFUL HIIXTOP SETTING, with a magnificently gorgeous scenic view.of the surrounding dor-*— side. Live In comfort In ■ vecy. Located a. - Lake Michigan shor heart of raaort *13,500, tun dotat WEST BLOOMFIELD -Lake Village, very room fatten, 11k b room, gas heat, b large lot, newly CANT, 117,300 down, 1104 mo. Insurance.. 44 Dixie Highway ----■ S-QRQ. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Will Build an Ydilf LM dr Our*, |lab litaeee .-.-41 Waterford Hill HIITER TRADE OR SELL — 4 mom. — ' i, nsw carpal,' bullt-ln ttevo OVWt, large tot. *4,700, terms. —ooMnats, oak ftoora, vanity to both, toR basement with got heat. BIBUPtO or will tallld, on our tot. To *•• modal call B. C. HIITER, RIALTOR7 37*1 ENz. Laka Rd. PE 1417*, after I p.m. and Sunday 4*34453._. i ACRES, WATERFORb VOWN-I MS a M'xM' garaga. Priced to1 tall, *13,900. AL PAULY HAPPY EASTER ' FROM LAZENBY REALTY & ASSOCIATES. 49*3 Dtato Hwy. OR cupboard* __ ______ _________gp-MaRMli The heating system la aonad — ftrad bat water. A hiH T _. garaga I* attached. The grounds an beautifully landicagad and ‘ circular drive adds graclousnass wall aa canvanlanca. Priced *44,51 Sab Meases TAYLOR "WE TRADE" HORSEMAN'S DREAM tolling, U acres of rolling tel Pull prwo (ll,*50, tarmo fo st 3-BEDR00M RANCH watojIo^wM | • privltogas,™i TAYLOR AGENCY Raal Estate — Building — Insurance L"-k‘—' ““‘ (to**) ---- RHODES LAKE ORION. RacaHwtt kite *ron* S room yaar eound home, 1 Mory. flraplaca, «N hoot, 1W baths, city water, aww MOnm of nlca baach, concrete breakwater and bate wok, . 1* large shade traaa, bitewrty ttnfiariirwTrr month land cantract. ACRES with goad 4 room homo, . full basement, oil hoot. 3 cor at- T tached garaga. Only 1 mlla from Lake Orion. An Ideal location. Only *10,750, 01 tarmo. AVON TWP. Goad 4 ream J bedroom noma, goo hoot, largo tot. Only *11 jn. Tanna. NEAR ROCHESTER. Okqd 4 room homo, gas hait. UMDSjbkt tot, location. Only SIMSCsl#" i, balance NO nor month land INBlANwboO SHORES NO. 1 An Idoal location for your Seme Largo homasltes, t AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, r MILLER EVES. OR 3-71*3 Waterford BRICK RANCHER S bad rooms. Largo family kitchen, living room overlooking • private take. A quality built home. Spotlessly clean. Watt Suburban location. Immediate possession. *19- »50. loa It tedpy. 2-FAMILY Located close to Drayton Pittas. Hat Idka privileges and Is furnished. Rwady to rant tor summer I rental*. Fuir price $12,500 on tend contract, H AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR MOIC terms. ted both, 13Wx23 paneled ms, 2 car garaga. L ‘ udlng laka privileges Lake. »n,500 « and appraisal in ROOM .AND BATTjk C^ILD_WEL-1 9m w eall Wm. B; MltcheM al posit. Inquire al Call MjMSM. ROOMS, BATH, SINGLE, CLOSE ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM WITH lake privileges, 2 car garaga. fenced yard, blacktop drive. 413 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- BY OWNER, BBIDRQOM BRICK tencad, garaga, mbwid. FE * BY 01WER,|J^ BEDROOM, tends. Large family kitchen, carpeting. 917,380; 333*371. BY OWNER, US YEAR OLD BRICK ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY, ROOMS AND BATH. (100 DEP05 ROOMS, PRIVAn BATH aNd •ntranca, working cgupte only. Come otter 4:30 p.m. * 5. Paddock. BREWER REAL ESTATE uron fe i-si Ette*. 4824141 BEDROOM, BRICK I s carpet. On, MY 3»1142. | NO Discount Trade Mixed Neighborhood a!lr*$!oOo'. C I. Roch- MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-f 1 cor attached garaga, -family ri natural firopiatf, *— plastered walla, cai drapes, OR 353*7. WEST0WN REALTY FIRST IN VALUE OL 14773. 135,*50. Owner moving; Model f OWNER, ROCHESTER, 3 BED- tencaCL^^^appointment i A|Mrl—ts, bbslsbi 31 ELI BEDROOM., HEW. .HEAR CLARKST0N AREA LAKEFR0NT only . No P 1133510. ROOM LOWER, UTILITIES -stove turn., *35 wk, FE 5*571, ROOMS AND BATH, *100 SE- AMERICAN HERITAGE 474-2*5*. MORNINGS 4734*27 dlttoned, carport* lyilllblo, contes, tattoo, no chlldron, no note, $145. SM Scott Laka Rd. PE 4-5472. --------AocHlstfeR a*Ea COMMERCE RD^ 1753 NEAR L let Nejwes, runHiliel 39 3425 COLEPORT, JUDAH LAKE, 3 ^HA COMMITMENT, 5 lifthOOM, m— FIVE MINUtll BALDWIN ■ WALTON AREA, 5 minutes from Flitter Body, 3 bedroom, gas heat, SMS moves you In, Vt per month. Ill W. Fairmont. 425143*.- FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE FOR BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, ; Bar S44 sacurtty dapoMt. EM RIDROOM, IN ALMONT, Silt jar tno. *551234 after 7 p.m. 5BEDRQOM HOUSE, CLARkfVbN 4*34417. __________ ReoT Ub Cethnes DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, ssaok. turn service, fate^ gated, TV. tagamro /Motel, 71* L woody—•* LARGE PRIVATE ROOM. MEN only. FE 51311. MaYuRE WOTMAN. Ml OLENDALI NagrTdWtgfon. /MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR. Kwhnn 'JhTl. ROOM AND-----------—* Sleeping room _ near gener- 44 tort OWIse $fGM , 47 3 OFFICES, EXCELLENT LOCA; EM 54003 aval. OFFICE . SPACE TO RI (•nob. Ww building, Ik — — of Pontiac Airport an Ml*. Free parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 354S3 ONE 6l|PICE FOR RENT _ iBGtNibsw fr^erty 474 APPROXIMATELY IM SQUi te^ eamwit htodt building. 14111 days, ar MY 37334 i 4 pjn. AUBURN HEIGHTS; rtl Rd.r 16x15 ntw uuiioimh, mrw ctnttr, lots Of pwKIWJkrM. Sprv- attswrag~“*~ FOR LEASE, 40 TO 6R SUMMER h with this lakartnxit home, got fishing and bSatk^L BsautHul tories, 2-car garaga with alactrlc door opener and his and. bar dressing room, good sand baach, TERMS OR TRADE. LAKE PRIVILEGES 1 BEDROOMS, large living room with Wregtaca, large dining roam, handy kitchen, large 24' glasaed-in front perch. Maids a little CLARKST0N AREA NEAT AND CLEAN bungalow. 3 bedrooms, bath and to, nlca kitchen, carpeted living and dining aroa, double utility ipom, large 1 ear garagto —■ '“--d street3 On 61 m your noRW. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE tEALTORt * :E 1-4025 PI EASTER GREETINGS From O'NEIL REALTY and STAFF $37,900. sunken living room, .1 ov paneled family room with nmneu* « windows throughout. Oversize 2to-car ~5p*W7r"PrtcW xt *JT,*ea. «*tt Todey-. $29,900. Union Lake Area. Custom, built Rite with all tha deluxe features. main floor with natural flraplaca. rua ceramic me mm p» n bath and first laval laundry room. Finished basamant, 3 largo ill built-mi dls-famlly extra bedroom. Attached' 3Vi-,K .llvtog room. 15'5"xl*'10" IIVI VEM lfSteWI kltehan WMljL-trlc bullt-lns. Also barbacua. Extra largp r flraplaca. Haatod garaga. Gas hot water baseboard .heat. Full price $21,950. ' / * . Auburn Rd.. to 1 block past Squirrel Rd.i turn right on Gray to 207 Gray. VON REAL' George Vonderharr, Rltr. — MU Income Property_________50 COMBINATION INCOME AND R Like Property B1 with a 34x10 add on plus a 2 garage. SEE IT. Exceptionally -living for lust *7400 with SLOW down on land contract. WARDEN List With a "Winning Team'' Multiple Listing bervice Over 150 Experiencecf Sale Personnel at Your Service , The Following Real Estate Brokers Are Members in Good Standing L H. BROWN 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-4810 LAZENBY REALTY 4393 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0301 FRUSH0UR & STRUBLE 3881 HIGHLAND ROAD FE 8-4025 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1273 JOHN KINZLER, REALTY - 5219. DIXIE JIIGHWAY-1 __1 OR 4-2235 ALBERT J. RHODES 258 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD/ FE 8-2306 OARENCE C RIDGEWAY 228 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 8-4086 JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 WEST HURON STREET FE 5-9446 HAGSTR0M REAL ESTATE 4900 WEST HURON STREET OR 4-0358 DORRIS & SON 2536 PIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0324 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 WEST HURON STREET FE 3-7888 KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-0921 O'NEIL REALTY J520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 BATEMAN REALTY 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 8-7161 SCHRAM REALTY 1111 JOSLYN AVENUE FE 5-9471 IRWIN REAL ESTATE 298 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 3-7883 GILES REALTY 221 BALDWIN AVENUE FE 5-6175 ARR0 REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD 682-2211 WARREN STOUT 1450 NORTH OPDYKE ROAD FE 5-8165 McCullough realty S460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2239 VON REALTY 25S N. TELEGRAPH (MALL) 682-5800 You Will Save Time and Grief When You're on the "Winning Tegm" ____ ....____________of beautiful Murphy Lake. Swimming, boating, fishing and skiing. AIM a guest house for your friends. Mato house .la . madam wtth reege ond rotrto-arator. Located lust outside Min-Ington, Mich. Pull price $13,500. Clark Reel Estate, 1342 W. WNM St. PE 3-72$$, PE 54144, PE 5-349*. ‘Frankly, I didn’t believe it either until this morning when ! talked back to the wife and nothing happened!” lets Aereoge LAKE FRONT HOMES > l-story 3-bedroom II lake hoar Oxford. NORTH OF FENTON OR HOLLY. 2* acres — seme woods and spr‘ 1ST frontage—4550 par acre. LAKE LIVING AREA, 20 MINUTES Pontiac, so'xiso' I$*-— month. Also 1**Wir8flNIP Blech Bros., OR 3-1395. LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JAY-“ * ^ivKton, nestled ba- I lakes. City wads, gas. 70 lake available. Choose . Terms 22190. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. X»4____________________ 33M39I Northern Property FRONTAGE ON ■Br'fl , $2,300 10 ACRE! S. OP GRAND BLANC-* mtoutag from 1-79 axpraaaway -$9,990, $995 down. 40 ACRES, 2 Ml. t. OP HOLLY - 70 ACRES — A beautiful parcel of high, samlwacdad land right an U.S. 10 — I mtoutag from 1-79 —a real Investment at only $55400 with d wooded, N. of Ctarkatan. I 790. we Iwva a tap selection of_____ sites ter year contldaretkm — many tocotfans to Oakland, Gan-asea and Lapeer County. This Includes lake front and taka privileged lota. Closed Easter Sunday Underwood Real Estate to Haw* 435-2415 groans, sandy soil, close fa Expressway. UvMpm O $38,000 with 10 par can! FE 2-2144. L. Smith. ATTENTION HOME BUILDERS 120 ACRES ON MAYBE! RD.._______ of Sashabaw. Ideal tocatton for spring development. Shewn by appointment. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 22D0 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 BEAUTIFUL LOT, ltMSt O VI R-tooklng Bast Lake, with access. In the heart of the Matofttoe National Poraat. Price *900. 2524173, Southfield. Clarkston Homesites 250* x 120* lot with etreem ...S3 1017x215', stream ............21 lN'xtSO' comer ...........« 139'X150- wooded hillside, lake pr I00'x383' Deer Lake front, w—... sand batch ............S154M) OARKSTON REAL ESTATE CLEAR OR WOODED PARCELS, B minute*. Nap, a 8 3317x330' tot, *3995, *4 Bloch Brat., OR 3-1299. EXCELLENT LAKE LOT; US' frontage. Blacktop read. No nr*— Good flahtog. 7 ml. I. tf Li By owner, 85000. <71-2291 HAPPINESS IS . . - living to HI-MILL VILLAGE a fabulous eommunlty_ at i railing hint ana ydndtog .— ,srclr_n10? ^,to.latLti! •2W5; mUO down, z iniin nmiii Of 1-73. KENT . 72 ACRES railing. Stafflop'rBaS'Vbadntom home, good bam. *12400. 40 ACRES Only 7 miles from 1-75. Oaod tat tito soil. tMJOO, BUSS down. Floyd Kent, inc., Realtor nmhwmr msington • r $3*000. 0 Besiaess OppErtwHIee 59 2 CHAIR BARBER BUSINESS AND NOW IS THE TIME ftLaTBusPi* er cent dawn. 5 ACRES — area of fin* homes and plenty tf tear*"---- <40. $3,95L 2* par S ACRES - near Hadley, allghtly rolling, oft ol good blacktop read. $4,790, 9400 down. 100 ACRE FARM SOUTH OP LAPEER Comfort*Me and neat and large enough to or*— * ---- — 40x90 bam, ... cellent buildings. L COLLECT NA 7-3S15 or Investment. *5,000 edeh. PE S492S.___________' SPRING ROBINS tat you on 3 all** last MB DON'T LET THEM GET THESE. SHERMAN DR. . . Elizabeth Lake area - 198x117' . . 41199. — down — $19 me. FUN SPOT SITE . . Duck Lake -7fe&r ------------ — down guli w*- t, MLS, 4900 tESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 Watt Huron Straat -..-...fe iem-..----- SMALL RESTAURANT ANP 2 LOTS dty II Sale er iJtdkay HI COAST TO COAST TRADES COMMERCIAL BLDG. possibto met. *7,700 Gown land contract. FRUIT FARM plums, paechas. Beautiful old farm horn* to axcattoaf condition, Gaatf Income With mom potential. $38400 dawn win put you In buatoaaa or wBl exchange tar frt* end elate tocemt proptriy not requiring management. Owner ratlr- GROCERY, BEER & WINE avallabto Goad taw. Reasonable tartna — Only S940t down. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL OEPARTMfNT FE 8-9641 12-UNIT MOTEL Including 30 acres, lunch bar, bad room living quartan, on Ml Will taka real asteta to Oaktan County In trad*. Only S2740S. STATEWIDE REAL EiSTATE 3M1 S. Lapter Rd.* Lain Orion 'BUD' Going Business Hardware and Custom C Shop, also Wrought Iron__ Aluminum Product*) excellent ISM CAOIiIaC COUPE DaVILLE. Pull power ,4 way teat, air con dlttonlng, new car Warranty. Low mmseit what tew* you I Real Estate Land Centrach, ale. SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 190 Oakland Ava. pj hBi, iraga. Building JuM liar buatoaaa. Call tar Need Storage Space SET OP WILSON SAM SNEAD ll Jib' accau to M-99) o NICH0UE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. 4* Mt. Ctomams St FE 5-1201 OR FE 5-0198 CARRY OUT FOOD BUSINESS IN GOOD LOCATION. Excellent opportunity tor man and wtf* ts— All tMpmanf to axealtont a tton. Will taka your equity hem* to trad*. Mr. Lewis. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 2520. Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 er EM 3-7941 J. J. Joll, Realty PE 2-24M ________ <1241 E. S. SHINN, REALTOR ATTENTION INVESTORS artermaM nea penner. Total price Sk "WIN WITH SHINN” CLOSED SUNDAYS FOR LEASE: GULP SERVICE ttA- tantlal with minimum I •ration. Call BR 24150 avat. 544-1 ISM. LAWN MOWER BUSINESS FOR sato. Established 14 yrs. Complete llna of part* and aqulpmant. Terms can ba arrangad. **“ — “* Steady Incraaea in salts ovs. M last 10 years. Last year's sales volume tncraaaad over S100400. Papular franchleas on motors, beats NORTHERN BAR Class A and SOM, straight no food, seating ter 130, gran *47400 in '45. Only S444SR with 115.000 down K.L TEMPLETON, REALTOR — Orchard Lite Rd.------ OAKLAND C0UN' TAVERN 8T£ 1 T0N50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ut hafai you deal. \ WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54145 Open Eves. Til t pjn. 1490 EQUITY IN LAKE PlTS^Y ham*. Will gtv* 29 par cant dle-ceunt far quMc sale. — Warden at 332-7197 KSir. AOIOS Pontiac Press WANT ADS ARE ■. FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 imTtm loan co. Pi 241 Sit. 9 to 12 N. Parry St. ELECTRIC STOVE, REASONABLE. LOANS TO $1,000 dually an first Walt. Quick, trie r. hilgtel.------ FE 2-9026 OAKLANDIOAN^CO. lot Pontiac Pinto Bank Bto> tofcM—tofTTStto STEREO COMPONENT FOR —T—-----—. MlME. ^ ELECTRIC DRYER, *49. RAINBOW swaapar, 171 Light matars, sio. FE 14943. FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRldTRANOr. FE S-39S3. GREEN HIDE-A-BEO, *90. . *252141 LIKE NEW BEDROOM SUITE: Ing daek, AAegnovox ttorao-TV blnatlon. All Vt price. <73-3>33. LINOLEUM Adoir^MUT SIZRS, *3.49, up. Pavaon't Furniture, 210 eTpIiw StJPB ♦»!. MAPLI BRD, DESK, BEDROOM and under thetgun. p'e SSSS. SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE, 11 MO — trad* tor any type t—■— Call OL 24181. tempi, ii 44084. WILL ; ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixit Hwy. CHRYILBR-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP Clerktten ________MA 9-3415 Trade 4 family i*6k Sole deHOtg 64 LOOK FORWARD . TO WARM 3 ROOM' OUTFIT $317 » PIECE LIVING-ROOM . 10 PIECE BEDROOM 5 PIECE DINETTE DISHES 32 PC. SET E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE dt Baldwin at Walton PE 24*42 Frdt Traffic light aouth of 1-75 Mragmi PnrklQr _______ .ikanawtelf*nica Wg'frate •r lahigarator *77; table and bW-tot S10 td. LITTLE JOE'S TRADr IN DEPARTMENT, 1440 Baktwl at Walton, PE 24*42, Eaty t»m» rangea, 1 TV Magna vox, 1 Maytt wringer wodwr, 270* Lentdown 1 Demonstrator Houseful $3 a week No Money Down 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM 0AROAINS ms sS^srJSr- wo atop bto, two , S*. Only 1 SS 3 PIECE DININP ROOM SET. ~i mUdiiniyWW—. 3^4W« PhIU6 An6 i»6tok6LA p6RYa- - tv toMblNATt5N, m. RKLIHH « 221 MM294._________’ ; Nr Me Mliiilwiew, B7 1 RCA TV FLOOR MODBLJIRpN- a? fTM"’ ln *oo- e*-mon' 2 PELCO OlL FURNACfeS.^ 1^6iL condition. Converting to OR*. 4*2- 5 MONTH bUT ' Swing needto dlgLawtltch to tovely KTr^RTiVrgD-VKJiN^'clfS: TER at 942-21)2. Ro6L VAfcLt WITH A«»i- aerlea. Ilk* now. $190. MY 3-29fl*. 2- rxir LINOLEUM RUGS *9.95 BACH ' W IV iP 6Mldl BUILB1N6. b Days Sanitary tarWce, MO Dixie IMBS OP ENCYCLOPEDIAS ____________SSSilM 34 YARDS OF WAVERLY GLOW-ahaan fabric. Gald bactaraynd with agarta car print. S70. 475-11*1 from ttt ATJBIHB' MAiHIHIIV TYM- wrltortj dwek gratectarii cadi ragitteri, new aM uzed.no man-ay down. Bavarly't, 775* Auburn Rd., Utica. 73I-<4s£ 150.000 BTU GAS. COUNTER FLOW furnace, with M hp. blower motor, * bargain with tama at new writ-tan guarantaa, will Install now or later. Alto l guaranteed camptote- AIR CONDITIONER TVi tan capacity will coal 4- to 5,0*0 equere toot. Cometoto wtlh wotar contervatlon tower, S2900. Wlggz, 24 W. Huron: AtR COMPRESSOR, llVi GALLON tank, 1 hp, motor. S140. $*7-4734. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD r.paired, exchengeiL rentad. 71 W. -Sttoftlfld_____PR *4442 ALEMITE S WH«BL OVERHEAD ____ _______ .... maple ct metal cabinet. Mlec. OR 34444. NEW 1944 DETROIT JEWEL 20” deluxe get range, gleet I_ door, tottant • an oven, tightly marred. Now $119, S3 down, Hek. FRETER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET - OR 34407._______________ - ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 8-7471 PICK MIMEOGRAPH . MA- — (till to crato, white, automatic i humte, double I------ — • will aacriftcirCaM 4:05 p.m. Or all d SET OP BUTANE 10 to. gat N Wim9WMA 5*2544 NORGE GAS DRYER, GOOD CON- —an, *35. 4734408. ____________ NORGE GAS DRYER, *40. 338-3331. > Mi l# LAMPS. LARGE GREEN Haegar pottery SM. Plattk headboard twin bad complete *1* bunk matt rate 05. All axe condition. EM 20RH. PORTABLE WASHER, BUNK BED*, Irongr, J 2-3249. REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE LZIg ngter rr CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE turn hurt and machine*. Forbet Printing and Offka Suppllet, »» Plxto Hwy.. OR 20747. Wa tlte lx COLORED PATTERNED SHAPED petto itona. 1433 EItinera._ COLORED BATH TUBS of only *43.43 ants, of *442 ii teBW yg year guan_______________ ____ lessons, call credit manager of 31542*3, RICHMAN BROS. *“"' ING CENTER. RANGE, ELECTRIC, APARTMENT llz*. $30. 402-059. 2574 Pino Lake Rd. Orchard Lake, _____________ SET MATCHED WEbDING RINGS, cat* MB *1*0) portable Singer tewing machine, S25. OR 20717. SINGfel DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg sag tawing machlna. Embroider*, appllquet, buttonholet, ate. — lata medal, tchaol trad* to —-- machlna guarantaa. Term* « DIVING BOARDS r-10'-12' AND 14' Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4743 DIXIE HWY, 4724724 DOG HOUSES ALL SIZES, INSU- SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Contlttt of: Iwtoco living room tulte with i_ tablet, I cocktail tabto and 3 table tonarsgrtM mettreu and b o > spring to match with 2 vanltl lamps- -piece dinette eat, 4 chroma chair*, lent!tea teg tabto, I bookcase, 1 rxir rug tochxtod. All torn**. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE . JP 1$ W, PIKE PE 2-2190 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW nnotaum, and goad uead furr“— Stonay's, 103 N. COM at Track, FE 4-1730.____________ SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM wJsaarggg'nrtu FREE HOUSE AVAILABLE USEO AND REBUILT PORTABLL isrsurasif^W!, Service, l) Myra, — j . *19 JS sne -« r ........ M.1 WASHER S2S. GAS STOVE,RE-frigorotor with top freezer, f“ Dryer, SIS. TV, ML Electric ala *39. V. Harris. PE5MA WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR torga bottom fraoar, slightly crato mtrrad. Now *19*7*3 dL, S3 wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1*50 S. Telagreph. Wf EMI WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE 1 nt Our is w. Pika Store Only Odd tatea7 lamp* .... Pram $ 1*5 Chroma dinette tabto ...... * 4.95 Armtate bolster-back toto ... $19.95 Electric I roner . *24.93 34" electric rang* ........ *39.95 Guaranteed elec, wether ... Mif Oyar. (tec. refrigerator .. S49.9S /Your Credit la Oead at Wymwi'-EASY TERMS______________PE Sf BEAUTIFUL WAI ■ wllh mhT tsar drop Leva loaf iLNUT DM CHINA CUPBOARD, SMALL DESK, iantweed chairs, Iran pump*. Y-Knof Antique., 1(041 Oakhlll, Holly, MI 7-519*. \__________ WANTED:^NTIWei^ND"QUAy end dryer. SSS. PE 21 Hi-Fi, TV t loAee dtotow/ ramwt *11*. 473-71U. 2 CITI PHONE tf CERADIOS 9x12 linoleum Rugs $3.89 caning tOa Me ft. 1 wltrvta*. SM Vinyl AsteslM tWt ^88. inUU flte k M. jm»Tesee. Ptor Shan - 2M Elhtabath Lake "Across From the Mall" SlfiwniBe Open M . 515 E. Walton, oomar at Joelyn •upptla*. Crack, aalL cooper, and palvanlzad ptoa and m-MBy and Low* — it. Super Kam-Tan Bottle Gas Installation tor hoetar. 434-4401 For the Finest in Top-Quality MeithandiM Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAGE DOORS tom* size*. Oaradt front ramodat- safe B ar Ml 4-l«iL GLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURE --------- !KLSB.Wt4StSS hoyIer patient lift, office adfa, aacrifka. AHv 47247W. iz 393 Orchard Lake. >E 4-944: ‘ “ ROTO TILLER, 4 r—y. Mentaemani Ward* gardwi tractor with cultlva disk, 17* Aarocraft canoe f-p-Evtontoa motor, aiadtl r."Swi f" M.E. ADKINS AUTO SALES 7M Oakland Ava. Er M236 PLUMBING BARGAINS. PITs Standing toltol. $1*45. tegatton hjftte. S474S; 3-piaca tath atoa 1*1 Dtxla Hwy. v PE dims _at, d-d ^ SLICING MACHINE, Kar.'aar**-■ ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1966 BBAMS-ANGLES-FIPES-PLATR All iboo mw and uoad Matal let* bOXM, 43x55—424.95 I h.p-443( m h.p.-l Hl-Lo 7,000 lb.—4*00 4,000 lb., A-l—41500 -E».yjBjjfl^ 3-x». COMMERCIAL Alik COMPRESSOR, 140 Ibt. pressure, exc. condition. 4145.4»j*>H. ________ fcEAVY DUTY LINCOLN WELD taw... “top s6il, gravel, light doz- in^ and beck boa. ciarkston *25- LATHE H|N6lY K1MP- smith No. 1 horlnntal mill; “ grinder; Norton 14x11; older chlnn, all run aaad. 4100 i *744)101. i »»rvlc*. IMATOPD3, 333-7134. It 3 TEENY TOY MOOLIS. PAPER - trained, 4 me. 453-3447. ■ ,gy>0PPlES. M«tHiR_AKC Amor, Water Spanlal Father AKC Miniature €00“----“* COMPLETE LINE OF FENDER And Glbeon Guitar* and-- -----OeRAE MUSIC —» Dixie Hwy. ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO Brand now consol* (tyle. Complati Only 450 delivers. Hear till* h day l GallaghEris Music South’^WaRd. lal.lilOPii Electric guiYa# and amfli- —r. BMW. PtANOOWANTBO lob's Van larvk* EM 3-7434 HOUSEBROKEN INSTRUMENT! OP PLEASURE AKC BLOND COCKER SPANIEL, 5 me. eld, OR 3BB44. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERO PUPS, Shetland stallion, ITS. 3 yearling "'horse1 fcr^-r^r^ J4404 *Ssr Aweekdiy*^" MlviCE, BLACK fSr Hoy-Groii*—Food 340 BALBS^ALFAUFA I BABY OE ESI _ Ji DUCKS, CHICKS Gregory Rd, FE 44314. T4R CAMPER MPO. CO. “Wayne’s barber refused to cut his hair. He told him to go to a beauty parlor!” PIONEER CAMPER SALES MERIT FIBERGLASS -TRUCK COVERS VACATION. RENTALS OP STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS' » W. HURON_______PE HWt 5 10 FOOT CAMPER. FE Wanted Used Trailers V* will sett any lS'-OT travel * mobile heme, an our large let Buyers waiting nowl Call us N New ail Masd Tndts 11 1965 Chavy Pickup % Ton with camper unit Wolvortno Truck Camper, son contained, sad Im. lacks and Mar-com. Only t£m miles an truck! Savel HOMEFT HIGHT ..SIAM Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER FIM51I Motorcydat M Roots — Acossarlas 97 W4* HONQA m 3«CC, 3300.MILES.!ALUMINUM BOATS, FACTORY TO AH FE 4-7371 ' FE 4-1747 “ILL pay ToP DOLLAR FOR share pick-ups. BUD MANSFIELD USEt •“ * blocks N? i 3-3*41 -1117 alter 1N4 NdRtOk, 750 CC. LIKE NEW, Scrambler. 473-4433 flier 5:30. 1444 HONDA, 110, GOOD cOnDITON, elec, start, 4335, *35-3111. „ HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER, mr~ Nii YAMAHA WUlL, TAKE OVER payments. EM >4371. IMS HONDA SUPER ML SHARP, IMS HONDA SCRAMBLER, N E \ condition, 1570 ml., 4550. *73-0444. mi YAMAHA SO, TRAIL, 4*54 zr*,nSKn'i iivomsttfal!** LEW BITTERLY See mm before you Buy. Oollaghtrs Music 1710 S. Telegreph . South of Orchid Lake Rd. Pi 44344 - Open Eve*, 'til » P-l Sat. I:R Pin. MORRIS MUSIC Acres* Ngm *TeM4uren PE 3-05*7 StEC THE WURLITZER ORGANS and Plano* and Thecno* Organs with (Color-Ole). Guitars S31.SS up. Lessons on alt Instrument*. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 44* Ells. Lk. Rd. 333-0500 731* Cooley Lk. Rd. 3*3-5500 SPANISH I LB C t R 11 »rlced «t 4100. FE 44*35 BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH HEROINE BEAGLE PUPPIES. AKC 1XCEL; Beagles m . rltlce *34 334-1m. IL WHITE TO TOY PUDDLE fl 334-3331. > BLACK AKC COCKER 1 CANINE \ COUNTRY CLUE ^ ^ Introducing Cenlne photography by convenient, b a t h I n a,, grooming, bearding, heated facilities. 58 E. S. Blvd., Rochester, 0 to f 453-4740 or 441-4MB. COLLIES-POODLES servlet. Blue table __ ---------------- stud service. 40-4744. Cenlne Couv try Chib. !““tN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, end Nmole,, registered. OR \ TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3041 W. Huron St.________PE 3-4424 17’ creE TRAILER, SLEEPS 5, tnllwt. ahomwr. t>xc. condition. 11 If5. USED ORGANS me. MONO, ETC. PRICED FROM *450. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW , ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. SeleeBervIce Puleneckl OR 3-504*. OfficE EwHpnwnt 72 MULTI-LIFT OFFSET PRINTING press, model 1140, fully equipped, new rubber and chrome rollers. *734)730 or *35-1433. , ■ y4^FKE~DESKS, :. LlooordT FE 5-7131 StGTB IflfGEt SACRIFICE: S150) m*< FEwJf’u *434571. 73 SACRIFICE: WALK IN COOLER, *'“ mast counter, 430; dairy SportingGoods 10th ANNUAL 10 DAY SALE-A-RAMA April 8th ---------thru--- April 17th Apathe camp trail* ers-all new models on display in heated showrooms - SAVE Pickup campers—Del R»v. m display—SAVE anoet — 3 t a r- Sove up to 4f per cent. Johnson motor* — Mg 10 BIG DAYS-Fri-day, April 8th throdgh Sunday, April 17th. Everything for the camper and boater ail at Sale-A-Rama , prices, ppan daily 'til 7:30 p.m. Sundays 10 a.ih. to 5 p.m. BILL C0LLER SUPPUES camping ai ftx&wr PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OP POODLES ) Dixie OR 344)0 PET LAMBS xacr “ ________________ POODLE CLIPPING S3 UP. ALSO toy stud service. FE 445*4. POODLES. AFklCbt, WONDERFUL FUFI FOR SALE, Mlkfcd. id service. FE 3-1447. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 435-1711, hour* 44 Men. through F 4-5 on Saturday_____________ SILVER POODLES, * WEEKS OLD, wo popori. S40. PE 3014S. toV SILVIA an6 Alack, pooBle ' sendee. 33M7W. WHITE GERMAN^H (ERY FRIDAY SB 1(135?" iwSfe™ If*. Bug-Sell—Trod*., Row bauIti fl vx letell 7 days nEwLYWIOs AUCTION AT AUC- AN^D twijght si NO AUCTION SALE UNTIL APRIL 14 ot Blue Bird Auction coll “= 7-5143. PERKINS SALE SERVICE FRI., APRIL 8, 7 P.M. SAT., APRIL 9, 7 P.M. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AN D ___isgjgv numerous Is mention. ' TRUCK LOADS OF grocarlot l Plants-Tress-Shrubs 114 • VERGREENS. t^retdort. ll tnsgt Evergreen 435-1W1 UPRIGHTS, It You Wg, Hoc. 1* ml. _________Coder Lana Porm/WIB Dixie Hwy. HWSIw 4 tsseSw | 'ZSrerar Saturdays 1 4* S pJn. I, was 4134, NOW 4104.45 CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. PE 4-1441 PI 44)734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyfc* 1 OARWAY, 1 nuJl ____________ ZOLLINGER 14^ tAtjg ned, sleeps t. 473^730 or i 5TWOOD» SELF of sxtrst, tleei after Spin. 1445 GOLDEN BUFFALpT^ 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 44 fe. WoRon. doHy M W NE TRAVEL TRAILERS CO 1433. Guaranteed tor iiti n «S*woit!«J freHor SotesT^OS ford. tQR( *^553?* SO LoForoot, Wotor. frolic-bSe LINE-DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER ~W»“Pfe»H»------- BOLES AERO .... construction Salat — rentals — Service —tuppllet "THE RED BARN" ' Jacobson Trailer Sales 4 Williams LK. Rd. OR Xil OUR NEW ULTRA MOORRN PARK DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Yffc all Dftroltwr product* m VI .L.1^ Dl,u Eanlr flmate d the rigid Blue Book si ter heiittng, plumbing *fbl systems. You M (.You always on loy the ui- wr OXFORD TRAILER SALES Sto *0 ft. Soo tho newest In Mor ittos, Sfew«ns, ond fomouo Winn* •ego travel trailer*. Open M, closed Sunday MlWmum^La^rkrnenMM Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 41 ft. Feeturlni Now Moon Locate} *»M wwfShuaan Or,on aid Oxford on MS4, next f- — Country Cousin. MY 34411. \ In I different decors. \ All at roducod prices. IS fkfStf. tottg, ■ loll ft. wide w* have parking spec**, open f to 4-7 days * week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1157 Obd* Hwy. JH4771 •Mock Worth of T-----* i TRAVEL ' Id. 3334*21. ivea ere* iava'fc sleeps a air 1444 wildcat ir, sleeps 4 II —I Tawes 14’, iSm* 5 412 Alee 10 new trailer* In stock 14 ft. tb tl A. Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 Dixie Hwy. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MPO. SALES Mir ai Auburn Rd. ■at. and Sun. noon All 5 p.m. *51-3357 anytime CAMPING SITES* L private toko, saft beach, ' ■“*'1. McFaaty Raoort, 111 acres, private lb modern fad lit las, M 1140 MIS, OrtonVIll*. PRE-^RING CLEARANCE SALE, Lost Call For \ Low Winter Prices SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: «*w wee * had room, lO1 wide, prtca 43*45, 451 OSSA Is here and she's a bear 175-31 hA. (wro now. Sit MOTO-CROSS AND 250 - 40 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COMIND SOON.: TUX0 SALES INC. 117 E. AUBURN-ROCHESTER--------UL 3-53*3------ BRIDGESTONE PAUL YOUNG MARINA Dlxlo Hwy. Drbytoi OR 441411 40A 154. *400 MILES.' Ic starter, 4343. 34NM>. LOhG LASTING DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE HONDA !1 World's biggest sellar No mixer gadget needed Just a woo bit of go* Over 100 machines tb choose from Including the tough . now 305 Scrambler EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET—HURRY ‘ L OR 3-1145. Doal- r us specie t bulkllni • '•* 1745 1. TatHragb “ ‘ Mew . 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 344- Cl bcyllndtr angina, oil flit washers, trash air hantor and i Irostars, 5-7.75x15 Aply ’Iras. F< oral tad and tyssr warranty. $1795 Ask tsr Truck Dspt. FereifR Cm Ml 1965 VW - 2-door sedem ' grssn finish, hsotsr, signals, OMy-r . -$1595 : BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORp MALER UW 1130" "Horn# ot Sarvks aflsr Iht Sals" OR 3-1291 jig New —d lhod Cme 116 ■ naBSI nANKRUPTV NERD A CAR with as low as 45 down? Try King Pish Financing. C4II Mr. Stark 334-4444. GMC ANTED GOOD USED CLEAN cars — cash. Opdyka 'Hardware FE 4-44B3. Junk Caws-Trudu 2 AND S JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, fraa tew anytime. Ff HI**. -3 AND 10 JUNKjCAr Free tow. OR 3-2434. Trucks Are Our ^Business "Not a Sideline" 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heatar, power brakes. White wall tires. FISGHEB BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 '1441 BUICK SKYLARK. 2 DOOR ; hardtop. 1 owner. FE M534. BIG DISCOUNTS on ■—few ' remaining new 14*5 Pontoons, Canoes, Dorset* boats and-Johnson motors. | Sea th* now duo fiberglass boots. j< Chrysler Dost* and motors- and Bridgestone cycles. COPPER 40 CENTS AND UP: 11QC4 RUf UnnJ: Wnn Brass radiators, bsttsrtss, starters, IY04 Hanai »an generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5444. | DUAL' QUAD MANIFOLDS Hoc*. 335-5734. 1965 GMC Hondi Bus automatic transmission, light 1962 GMC pickup 6'/3 foot box fender side body, 3 tiisu? sP**d transmission. 1 1961 GMC v«r "CENTURY"' 1966 MODELS IN STOCK $4500 If 75 h.g., top $1495 1M3 Owfni 1 r, IIS h.p. ~ $2495 New and Used Trucks 103 1455 CHEVY FICK-UF EM 3-3IC3___________ II S. ROSE- fender side body, 3' speed transmission. 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 angina, 3‘ speed transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, Custom trim. ,‘ 1965 GMC Vi ton pickup »lrHh%^.blu« and white paint, V^j ** *io Sunday engine, automatic transmis-1 SHOP SUNDAY Buy On MONDAY OLIVER BUICK Homo of Bulcks and C 114-110 Orchard Lai FE 2-9165 1963 BUICK transmission. MOTW^OTHys^fimWACATt ANDERSON lALMBMRyiCE 45 s. TiNaroan LOOKING o used Suiukl? Suzuki owners saHstjodj/thay would 'OJSTOM COLOR ,. Montcalm and 77 W. Huron (ot Wost Wide Track) -SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW _ 11 MOS- — 13,000 MILE WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC 073 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER 1-53*3 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-350CC. RUPP MbUMkas as low as 4l3f,f5. Taka M54 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. tO bWRWN Nd. Lott and follow slim to DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 4-2174.__________________ WANT CUST0MC0L0R ilm and 77 W. Huron it Wide Track) CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 53 E. Walton Oban 4-4 FE 4-4403 CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS SFICO ---- SILVERLINE----------- SKY BAROE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES-STORAGE-SERVICE GOAT HAULING 3 SEL-D MOTORS Michigan Turbo Craft Sales, Inc. 3527 Dlxla Highway-Pontlac *73-1443 __________ FE S-41 USED BIKES SFEEO SAVILLE f7 13' ALUMINUM BOATS 144. TRAIL-or* Sill. 15' canoes 1114. 444 lb. trailers 4144. Now 15* flberglas BUCHANAN'S 4444 Hlohland Rd._____ 343-HOI t Genova pontoons, Pamco trailers. DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPSICO LAKE 5 miles south of Ponton. Phono Mo In 4-3174. FIFERGLAS 17VS FOOT 14*5 SEA Sprite, custom hull, lit hors* power Inboard-outboard, Chrysler, used - -— . cost r— —* cedaA sfRi^’eSAT ..jotor. MA 54)330 after *■_ 15 FOOT ALUMINUM AEROCRAFT, condition, lap strike construction, 75 horse Gray marine —-** tandem trailer and i Call AAA 5-3441. irnlshsd, fu k month. 1444 1 bO jrpWho^h IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY River Bonk Mobile Village PHONE 338-6583 345 S. Telegraph—Pontiac OPEN: 4MmTUOThur% 131» 4 — HEOMiir*" *t-Sun, ' 14 Foot Larsen ; HP Evlnrud* PRO! lie HP. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Homstts, Nsmco, Elcar, Crsstwood, E icons. In many stylsa and - Guarantied workmanship, and pbrldni space. 4333 W. HIGHLAND 473-3444 SPRING SMiS SEE: NEW MOON, WIND (OR AND STAJl__ DIKOUNT PRICES -LOT SPACE AVAILABLE J. C Talkington & Sons TELEGRAPH ROAD ACROSS MIRACLE MILE 338-3044 JOHNSON M of OR 3 AND ■ISO Shell V*0, Aerocraft Ionova boats M canoes. Big mt on 1455 boats, motors and s. JO yrs. Repair Exp TONY'S MARINE 3*45 Orchard URb (M. • \ 434 3433 JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS \ THE ACE TRAVELER THE WAG&N TRAIN TE^Wbiin • FE4-M WINNEBAOE WOLVERINE —Mrs and trailers. Also — rtlbta. Wo mil and ..„.j ana wwmjfilL-. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS “45 Dixie MWy- O OR PlB kici^d^PwruLi. - 104x14 TIRES. S34. CALL AF-tor 4 pm 334-3344. I AND 4 tRACK TAPE "Your Evln 5. Ttkwraph CORSAIR (C 41500. 50,1544 HNSON MO -Boat Show - MGF and Lorn Star Chrysler, Glastron •OATS U Ul now quiet -y Outboards o 110 h. —SPECIAU- Was 4300 M*rNO>W3ONLY I16».50 It* canorn .......... 4144J0 RAM - M low M 444.54 phis >4*4. ho Now RIVIERA CRUISER; if tool, at low os MTS. A few 1441 modoN at (^W illy Rd. Holly Ml MANY OTHER USED BOATS CASS LAKE MARINA 195* CHEVY to TON PICKUP. Good condition. 4371, MA 5-133f. 1455 CHEVY WALK IN VAN, tl4S; I 1455 OMC-CBC. 4341;--------- -- i triflor*. n a iwr trailer, 5125. Will __ for on that* vehicles. IfHj Co. 14W wi’Tlys ' JEEP •«■ WHEEL J'00’ Pow«r stedring, power 19^|VCHE^I?FAHEL >RUCI( 4150 br0‘eS’ ^#®'[Y tir»S, long 19*3 BUICK ELECTRA 135. Taif M* i^A!2r EM 1MM *X.- box, wide side, radio, heot- waded i ownar tim run automatic fid hooter HAROLJD TURNER FORD, INC. .... S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7504 I' Inspect th CttOtioA I.C r >2,775. Ft 3-7434. 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, back-. up lights,. seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes GMC Factory Braifch Oakland at Cass' FE 5-9485 .or. 1943 JEEP C-F 150 PICKUP, "*—’ —— OR 34417. \ TON, V-l, ENGINE, 1955 FORD F100 4 CYLINDER ... tomatlc. Like new $1545 JEROME FORD Rochastar Ford daalar. OL 1-4711. '___________________ 1451 FORD Fits WITH V4 ENGINE and 4 spaed transmission 4 ply tires. SIMS. JEROME FORD Roch-aster Ford Daalar OL 1-9711. BUSINESS MEN 1453 Econo-Van. Her* Is a reasonable priced Van. Just o few dollars down ond you can start hauling materials. Full price 3745. Hunter Dodge Ml 7-0455. 1963 Ford Va ton pickup spaed transmission. 1964 GMC Tractor model A 5000 - 401 cubic inch engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, air brakes. 1963 GMC Tractor Model LA 6000 — 401 cubic engine 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, air brakes, Steel Tilt Cab. 1962 GMC Tractor model DB 7000, V-6-71-diese| engine, 5 speed transmission 2 speed axle. Air brakes. GMC Factory Branch eiRMINGHAM” Oakland at Cass FE S-9485 PINTER'S 1370 Opdyka Open 44 Sat. 9-* (I-75 at Oakland Unlvarslty Exit) LpkoTowo* fWHLhow 43145. Plus many used outfits up to 31'. Free Imported Easter ham with any 350 ourdtot*.. KAR'S BOATS AND MOTORS 4W ClMIRlWI Rd., —.... Uho Orton. MV H540 SKI BOAT, 14* WOLVdklNE, MARK 75 Morcuty oloetrfc, plately equipped for . _ many extras. Sharp condition. 4750 or bast oftor. Ml *•"** NEW LOW PRICE 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup-lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror. $1777 including all taxes Houghten FACTORY OUTLET 520- N. Main.Rochester 0L 1-9764 USED BOATS OWENS 14' Flborgloo cruiser 1/B, "* Intercept er, com pie* “' ppod, trailer, toilet, ilka OWENS i4' Flberglas, hill ~ h.p. Evlnrude,-.Getor I AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES Orchard Lake Rd. 443-4414 1454 BUICK RIVIERA, GUN METAL I4>5 CAbllLAC - GOOD COHOI. runs good. 1145. Alex Motors, 424- mT cadi'lLac ~adSDE~ harotoA, 44,000 original mllae, 1 owner opr. 545-1503. Mllfwd. tops (lL Oscare, FE IKWl. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1451 CAO-’ sliver gray door hardtop, noney down, 111.07 waakly pty-ti. Coll Mr. Murphy at FE 1962 CADILLAC Coupe De villa with full power, au-' tomatlc transmission, radio and heater, whitewall Area. Only 34 down ehd 313Jj weekly. " j HAROLD TURNER ______________asp- F|NP A 8000 CAR AND COM- ?tSS. Federef>*Cre< Firtlf CorsT Autobahn Motors,\nc. 1963 CADILLAC with white finish and _ Bloomfield Hill* trod* tl 4S7 TR 3, IMMACULATE SHARE,! been restored. 535-1731 after « - g CONDITION, 4395. FB 4.100f aflar 5 om._ 154 VW BUS. GOOD CONDITION. 4300. 853-1334 after 7 p.m.__ V BUS. NEW REBUILT EN- ROOF, . ----- whitewalls. It. OR >4173 attar 5:31 Hurryl Only 4345 dots . SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 454 CADILLAC. 4 DOOR HARO-top, power window* end air con- ■ dltioning, 21,1)00 miles, 13444. FE 3-7444. LAfl MODEL CADILLAC! ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SUES 930 Wide Track Or FE 57131 454, CADILLAC. CONVERT!- BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 530 3. woodward, Elrmlnghom s tnOvy* li bowN 343 up 5 Pontiac* 43 Fa 54MME up 7 Fords 43 10 55 455 up. 51 Ronaylt 3147. W Volkswa; Economy Cars - 1454 MOB CONVERTIBLE. EXC_________ - - »Jw«i!t*|3 6Jil«fH: W* 6IMW at 1(14 Ansal Dr.,| ,ua| mil**.' Qwrt con tires — new clutch. Volkswagen. x 3335 Dixie Y.NkM* AC-' Motorcycles Metercydes CHRIS-CRAFT 17' Inboord utility, 95; h.p. lust refinished, sharp I 995 MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA ' MARINA Wanted Core-Tracto II eStra EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock the root, than gat the boat" at Averill V. AUTO SALES SUZUKI NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS 238 W. MONTCALM (EAST OF OAKLAND) 77 W. HURON ST. (AT WEST WIDE TRACK) SEE THE SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER'S BABY BROTHER 118 cc with Oil injection, really performs) CUSTOM COLOR . r c—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, IMS Mkr Ml Used Cm IM IMr «i «Ml On "aLgrasgi, AlHanoutelnc. Gtovroltt-Buick • Lake Orton MY2-3411 St<^L*MoVoK» WgnSdtW, its, automatic truwnimon. S25G 33F3I55. i*SI CHEVY BISCAYNE VS."AUTO , NMTHWOOb Al ■ OBcto Htottwnv 0 SALES LUCKY AUTO 1MI w. wide Tr)Mk SPECIAL W) CHEVROLET wefo*. V-*. suto-metlc. 11*1 KING ^AUTOSALES 44*5 DIXIE Hwy (2 SlkkS of MU) Clarkston MTH671 ----lem, we arrange flnsnclng. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 48* DIXIE HIGHWAY At Irtrtiw OR 40 1959 CHEVROLET nation wagon with radio and hi andlfjune root good. Mil only *0._Crodtt no problem, cWAufo SALES OK DIXIE HIGHWAY At toohohaw OR 4 1*1* CHlW 4, 3-DOOR, VERY I*41 CHIVm'lT CONVERT!* Mo Rlock with Glaok top. Automatic, hootor. A ntaa (— BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 530 S. Woodward, Birmingham WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coup*- Show room condition, V-4, powergllda, Power Mooring, power windows, Rawer hr***"" ***** Mug ily perfect. (EVROLET New eg* Um4 Con life 1*45 CHEVROLET IMMLACOURE, Portoct condition, 4 cylinder, pow-aratldo, radio, whitewall tiros, far-gain Price I1**5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 11*4 1 " Ingham. Ml 4-273*. IMPALA SUPlR H ________ TORY, hardtop, power iteer-Ing, gratae, transmission and wln-dowa. Hit price, S3400. GM or playeaa cor. *31*1 Ml 4-MCT 1*44 CORVETTE. 3 TOPS, 437-43J, 1^454 posltrsctkm, many i OAKLAND cwnrsiatrirMouTH I Oakland Ave. 333*150 53 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR LOW ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Sava Mora Pay l-0101 RocSaa McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL ___— OL 1-0550 1001 N. MO ROCHESTER 1965 Chrysbrs L!° ^SHL fron3- Newport* i NO’S, oil Mill In factory warrar From $2295. OAKLAND STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET *400 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 8-7137 1*44 <*H4VY, 4 .CVL. STICK. GOOD 1*41 CORVETTE. 3 .. moot aall, 41400,Pvt. 1*41 CHEVY, fOPS, 4 Vt. 451-3* 1*41 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. VI power al towwgligg A-l, OR 1441*. Repossession, mi chevy cor-valr Monza, no w-----— "“ S^i"mca'u t*41 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V4, 1*43 CORVAIR, MONZA 4 DOOR, sharp, >400, 3354773._______ 1*48 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1*0 CHEVY, 4-DOOR IMPALA, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO - AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaum# -weekly payments of SS.*3 — CALL CREDtf\ MGRT Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7300. 1*43 CORVAIR 3 DOOR MG spaed. 14*7 full price, SI_ LUCKY AUTO HOT DOGS ISM CHEVY IMPALA « sSr-trsu4 Interior, only HIM. 1*45 OLDS 443 with lha 4 spaed, Mg ang d00r ,MsTro ptotV3 gth Mg VS tnglna, 4 apaed 1*44 CORVAIR Mona - Convertible, Sprint Special, 4 MTS sharp, with a high tormanco engine. Best otter. JN4PALCON Convertlbla Vjyiadt now car warranty 1*45 MARLIN Paotback Power, dtac brakes, first SUM t*43 T-BIRDS 0 MORE SELECT WE MUCTMAkI ROOM NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED SUPERIOR RAMBLER $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . , woodward Ml 7-3314 1*43 CHEVY, NEW 3S3-4.QH THE , Drayton Plaint. CORVAIR SPYDER 1*43, TURBO cherood convertible. I apeod tranv mladen. AII factory options. Exc. 1963 ChWy Impalo Hardtop t door, VS engine, radio, hootor automatic transmission, p a w OI steering, brakes, air conditioning Only — $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DIALER SRM INr’ "Homo of Sarytco otter the Soto" OR 3-1291 1*44 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, EXC. condition, SI400 or boot attar. FE m C H ■ V Y_ IMPALA EWER 2X000 mUoTFE^-TTM?1 1*44 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON 1944 .CHEVROLET IMPALA R t 6 with matching trim V-4, power glide, power iteertop, —* wail tfrdt, lKoottOHr_^J..^ „ 450. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham. ‘11 4-3735. 1*44 CHEVY A < 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS coup* 3*4 with, 4 speed transmle-skm, radio, whHmtl lira*. Excellent condition. New car warranty. ME PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward. Ml 4-3735. m----------------------- ter, Excellent condMan. Now c 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- -25- Transportation Specials ■ ALL MAKES AND MODELS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED ” NO MOHEY DOWN' sckOur Lot Before You Buy Any Trensportet Ion SUPERIOR RAMBLER *5* DODGE V-4 AUTOMATIC, runs good, has wn—-— — Save Auto. PE UPS. SPECIAL • dodge 1 doer, hardtop, ra hootor, automatic, S1*5 Cast III finance at , KING AUTO SALES at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 REPOSSESSION ^ s^ now, l**3 Dodge Oort 4o money down. JEEwno pey-■Rb 0 57.40. Call Mr. Clark, i 2*1*0. SPECIAL 1*43 DODGE Dart 1 door t standard transmission. , *4*5 -Price. Ceih or will finance at KING - AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake t ______FE 8-4088 1964 Dodge MO Moor with 3S3 engine, ate ird transmission. Sharp rod flnl Full price only 112*5. OAKLAND KESSLER'S MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*5* ED- ly. Call Mr. Murphy ot 335-4101 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $4£r Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. -iM!NG^ODWA*DAMVlE>7$0 I MARMADUKE Must DISPOSR OP l*fR T-eiRO 1*43 FAIRLANE, 2 DOOR, V* STICK, 1*43 FAIRLANE STATION WAGON. V4 stick shift, 5 brand now tires, now muffler, and toll pipe. Now brakes, ipettooe condition. 1*75. 07*04 ettor 4 pjn. ‘______ * 1963 Ford Galoxie 500 Hardtop $1395 JS BEATTIE. 9N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD And«noB and Leeming New ood Need Cars 186 New aad Ueed Cars 3 FORD FALCON BUS 4 CYL- " 1964 Ford Galaxie Convertible bright red with e white tap, H.P. Vt, CruM-OWWttc, brand i tiros, a real summer fun car pnly ST* Down, Finance Bolt of Only- $1844 "It only takes a minute to \ Got a BETTER DEAL" at l\ FORD FAIRLANE * 110, heater, transmission, V, *13*5, JEROME FORD, rFord Detor. OL 1-*71t. LUCKY AUTO 1*41 W. Wide Track 1964 Ford .$1595 BEATTIE )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ‘Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Heme of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 I convertible, 3 i ‘Talk about valuable property! I must have a couple of i thousand invested in thlstbackyard Just In bones!” Near Nsei Con. 10* 1*45 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON. VI wtth automatic, power steering end power brakes. Like new at JEROME FORD, Rocheoter Ford t too. 1 btfl DOndtttong. Teki IMF 1965 Mustang 2 Plus 2 with • sparkling turquoise finish, 4 speed, VI, radio, heater, an" Dayton 4 ply new tlraa. ST* Dowi Finance Balance of Only — $1899 Get ■ BETTER DEAL" Ot John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ana, ' ,FE 5-4101 Aki NOW 1*44 MUSTANG NOW 1*64 FORD GALAXIE 500 3 door hardtop. Full frJ— equipment. S3135 with S** Payments lew ae 54243 mo JMF John McAulm* Ford 1965 Ford Foirlone Hardtop with twilight turquoise, radio, new cor^ warranty, umitouH Finance Balance of Only— $1888 IETTER DEAL" at 1*5* FORD GALAX fft i hardtop, VI with automatic, __ ■ Maocbia, Very dean, only tin at JEROME FORD Rochester Ford X—*— 0tT-*7Tt;----------------84 SPECIAL LLOYD'S Saturday and Monday Specials Are Catching On. Come See for Yourself and SWING INTO SPRING 1*41 FORD Convertible 1*4* FORD Convertible 1*1* MRRCURY Convertible $595 $1295 1965 CHEVROLET l-Ooor Hardtop. White, rod In-*—"T, 4-eyllndor, stick ohttt, i, hootor, whitewall*. $1295 $1795 We Are Bound to Please You . LLOYD MOTORS UNCOLN-MERCURY-GOMET 1250 Oakland 333*7863 KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake f FE 8-4088 D FALCON 4 WITH STICK, ^RrbirF«* I Pooler, OL I-*711. 1*41 T-EIRD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN of S10.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. nit* et HAR-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 FALCON l-door. Dork blue matching rtor. Radio, hootor, wkltowoW*. $545 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 REPOSSESSION, 1*42, FORD HARO- —mmm McAullffe. . , no money down' tUf *i 'goyment*.^ Call Mr. Meson a 1*43 NT-GIRD CONVERTIBLE, RED —Natl Bo with whlta top. Thun-Speclel Only S11*S. AUT0RAMA MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 1965 Ford Fairiant 2-door Sedan, VS engine, radio, heah Crulse-O-Matic, power steerir Only— $1895 BEATTIE 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM All MoGlto FULLY EQUIPPED New CAR WARRANTY* AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $49 ” HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. Wc ‘ BIRMINGHAM LOW MILEAGE, 1*4S MUSTANG, 5 F0R0 3 DOOR HARDTOP, VI-resonlc radio, record player. 1400 REPOSSESSION - 1*45 MUSTANG 2 plus 3 FoMb—- ----------- 513.87 weekly 5-4101 McAullfto/ 1*45 FORD FALCON 3 DOOR utoto «horp — - — FE S-13SG 1*45 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR, POW-- steering, auto. S1SS0. 4*3-3741. MUSTANG. 2 PLUS 2. 3 SPEED VOX" Used Cars mi OLDS “80" hardtop . *45 CHEW Super Sport 1*43 OLDS Convertible m3 CHEVY wagon, VS .. *45 CHEVY 4 door, Bel „,r .i!H PONTIAC "GTO" hardtop *30*5 OtfVY to ton pickup.......*1450 77* HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS __On US Id at MIS ARKSTON MA 5-2404 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 7* CARS TO CHOOSR FROM IMS MUSTANG ' 1*42 CHEVY Impola 4 dr„ auto, power, rodto, hootor, IMS CORVAIR aide. 8, double 1*5* PONTAIC hoimop, IMP CHEVY i power. Charcoal 677 SXLAPEER RD. LokoOrton • myISmi 1946 JEEP rop, snowplow, excellent meche ii condition. 4-wheel drive. . vhat you ere looking tori ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 Hum mi Need t m 106 50 Select Used Cars i have ever SO aetoct goad c o choose tram. Moot ora < 10*4 PLYMOUTH fflToL oondlttonl' 1SL1 l.Tfn $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 s. woodward ‘ Ml 743M M4 VALIANT STATION WAGON, waive' isru----------- remains. 81JM. Pvt. 1964 PLYMOUTH Signet (180) convorttblo. Whit# « blue Inter tor and hddqd m These ere hard tottnd. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * 714 ^ JWafltoi*it-. Ml H 1964 Plymouth Fury ■Don wagon. Radio, hooter, pi _tl(lOPg and brakes. 1-own •rprpuirprice sms. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ave. SSM1S* 1965 PLYMOUTH lerdtop, VS otoory to warranty. '34* month financing ~it k rates. $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1714 S. Woodward Ml 7-1114 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1*45, NEW Adoor, 4 cyl., radio, hootor. *1425. _ Alex Motors. 424-31*2. or price refuaod. Excellent" tinenc- GOING INY6 tlkvMl — MUST sacrifice 1*45 BarroMdo tor bel. $1095 , BEATTIE NJMA' OR 3-1291 1*43 kbNTIAC OAAnD PRIX, SI5*7 full price, IS down. LUCKY AUTO SUPERIOR RAMBLER 145 COMET, SILVER BLUE. door, reverb., FE *-**37._____ 1*45 MfcfcCURY, COLONY PARK * 1965 PLYMOUTH ' -Furv III wagon. Command. .. (313) 4 door. Power otoertng and broket, 1 owner Birmingham — A luggage raft. TMo bloek 1 with a rad Interior It hatter a now on*. ^ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S, Woodward____Ml 7-3314 BOB BORST 1*50 OLDS, IMMACULATE, FLOR-ido car, no ruet, 40,000 actual miles. 1*4 W. Walton. FE S-414S. 1*55 OLOS, GOOD CONDITION, AU-tomottc, power broke*, 4 door, tiro* “Spir "“* 4344514. m S St, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 1*43 OLDSMOBILE. *S, GOOD CON- dltlen. 32JM0 mile*, prlvtto c--- 602-2114.___________________ 1*43 OLDS, 4DOOR SEDAN WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER AND WHlfBWAU. TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN NER FORD, Ml 4-7300. 1965 Plymouth Furys “t choose from. 303 engine v malic tur — OAKLAND PLYMOUTH 1*44. VIP 443OOR , price 83*7, credit no probtoi we arrange financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 8 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1959 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door, automatic with white top, vent good cant *431 Coll attar t, 'WE GEUEVI • 855 Oakland A««. FE 0-4S3S ...R ------ .towing and 0,000 I. 51*50. 444-541*. *44 TEMPEST LoMANS, BUCKET soots, 4 speed. *1305, 434*078 — GOU HAUPT PONTIAC 1*44 PONTIAC TEMPEST SPORT 1*4*4 DOOR STARdttEF. O* car. Power broket ai $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLRR-PLYMOSJTH 1*44 PCfNTIAC CATALINA SPORTS 14 GTO 4-SPEED. 11,550 mverriDie wnn run power, evne matlc transmloolon, radio and hootor, whitewall tiros, 14* dw~ ond *14.0 per weak. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-730 ___________ . ..IX, HYORAMATIC power steering, brakes and wkv haqtoT, WMN----- FE 2-4300. 1*45 PONTIAC GTO, S26*5, 7,000 SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK *55 Rochaotor Road ______43T**li____ READ THIS I II i n«rtnid moons tow p • N. C. tdgt 0 tally owned am LOW-LOW PRICES TO YOU. Stop to, browse around, L _ . prices plainly marked tor your convenience. NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE mi awvy tuto. ............... 1N| Chevy attek ............. *40 Chevy Impale hardtop . *40 Mek LeSebre ............ £ INS pMUilac DeVllle, air o Ford Wagon .......... . — Ford Oaiiutle 500 . *44 Ford Gotaxto 500 . mi T-GIrd .............. 1*0 Fonttoc CotijBw . — Pontiac Catalina Im Pontiac ............ Petftlac Wagon ... 1*43 Font lac Catalina Canv.. 1*42 VW ..................«... 1*0 Morcury ................. 0PDYKE MOTORS b*2J^ONT,aCRD.aTOSY«j •fic irensmiuiwi, wnn rpetlng, reclining tool » system, luggage rec xtertor, S1,IPT 333-731 MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AM HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly gr— CALL CREDIT MGfc Mr. Parks 0 HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SSB. 1*44 RAMBLER, GOOD CONDITION, gnd^mltooge. Private owner. Cell Classic 440 with ri ‘^Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 *8oo“’’ STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE 1961 TEMPEST 1962 FALCON 1962 RENAULT _______ $397 wwuy piymini T. ......... m. _ . WXYZ, Negro Col lag* Choir *:4S—WJR. Tha Chrklophari 7:**—WJR, New*, Music < WWJ, ta*l*r Down larvlc* Radio CNy wxyz, Riiigkw usis . CKLW, Chrfil Truth Cnnad* WJBK, Hour of C rue If lad WCAR, Chair Loft wpon LumcrmtllMf i ■ 7:3t—WJR Sunday Choral* WWJ, Mariner', Church. Farm WXYZ, Chrlitlan* In Action CKLW, SaaMgrlTiilRScli wJBK, Ava^MnaHnv wpon, Sunday. MiwBU WCAR. TM Church Today ■altar Sarvka I:**—WJR, N*w*. Mink wxyz, NMarnlrwM&*r*i* *:>•—wXYZ, M«m*nt» at - WCAR, Mmk fU —__■ WPON,. PrOtMtant Hour WWJ, Church CroMroad* ,Wx^Jiif CKLW,Nh!S ChirfsMan WJBK. Naw* Crado WPON, Rollglan In N*w* f:4S—CKLW, Christian Scl- IB: SB—WWJ, Nawt, Radio Pul- CKLW, Radio BIW* Claaa WPON, Tha Chrlstophars WJBK, Mink with Word* WXYZ, Marc Av*ry, Mink, WHFI, US. Navy Band ISi IS—WPON. Emmanual Bap. Nat WHFI, Stars at Dstmaa IS:SB—WWJ, Nawt. Scouts ■ ;lw. Oral Mart* IBK, Vote* of PraplH in'. Rail*lout WPON, Canti Cantral Matho- Hits—WJR, MR Lahs City TahamadS Choir . CKLW, Nows, Anollcon WJBK, Look at Bookt SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, Nawt, Mink. Sports WWJ. Nowa. Mink WCAR, MuNt tor Sunday WPON, tender amaipi WJBK, Aiplgnnant .Detroit ...JK, A CKLW, W llllK^ui^ewrt'ti Poritamant Hill 1 its—WJBK, Nawt. Mink CKLW, Tam Shaman. Nows 1:10—WXYZ, Davo Prlnca WHFI, Dannlt Vogal wwj) Da*-“ — <:•*—WJR, Nawt, Sporti wwj, Nawt, mm,. _________ WXYZ, Nawi, Mink CKLW, Pranh and Bmsst WJBK, Nawt WCAR, Nawt, Mink WPON, Sunday Serenade tiJS—WXYZ. Man On tha Oa CKLW- Wjnm at Heeling 7:*S—WXYZ, Mutk Sports CKLW. Church at Goo WJBK, MOM _ WCAR, Newt, Ran Rota 7itl—WJR, Weekend Dlman- 7:3S—CKLW. Ebanaaier Bap- I:**—WJR, Jr. Town Mooting CKLW. VUSI ft Prophecy WPON, Church at Week WJBK, NOWBJW* B*II*v* BtlS—cklw. The Oak! Hour WJBK, NOWS, Sports, Musk filS—CKLW, Groats Potato Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons WJR, Newt, Mutk tilB-WXYi Wayne State CKLW, m Mi wwj, Maat tht rats WJR, pace the Notion ISiti jbKLW. Billy Graham WWJ, News, Catholk Hour WXYZ. Moving (U. ot M.) WJR, Newt, Mink 11:20—wjr. Chapel Hour CKLW, American Lutheran WXYX_Oirroiit WWJ, Etamal Light ItlSS-WJR, Newt, Sports WWJ, Newt, Written "Word WXYZ, Hour of Uecliion cklw. Church •( OraF WJBK. Nawt, Mutk lliis-wwj, NOW*, Oaad WJBK. Whatt the issue CKLW,^Church at Lard Jam WJR, All Night Bhftr . WXYZ, lousa and Anawars WCAR. jawtah Community MONDAY MORNING SiM-WJR, Mink Hall WWJ, Farm, Newt WXYZ, Marc A vary Shew CKLW, Sud Davies, Nawa WJBK, News, Boh Lee, 7:10-whfi. Almanac wpon. Newt. Bob Lawrmca 1:10—WJR, h S:JO—WJR, A WCAR, Newt. Sanders WJBK, Nawi, Bob Las ItiSB-WJR, Nawa, Mink CKLW, WPON, hews, ten junnsm WJBK, Nawa, Boh Layne ii:*a—wxyz, Slava Lundy Mink, Nawa WJR, Nawa, Godfrey Hill WWJ, News, Market WXYZ, Mink, Nawa WJBK. Nawa, Layne lt:JS—WJBK, Nawa. Musk WWJ. Pepper Young't Pam- 12:41—WWJ, Big SI™ tils—WWJ, Nawa, Cali Kan- WJR. Nawt, Music WJBK, Newt, Mutk WXYjLBave Prince. Mud 2:*a—WCAR, Joe Baca rain Television Features More Playoff Hockey on Tap By United frets Intonations! TIGERS ’99, 9:39 pjn. (7) Dave Dlles takes look at Tigers’ thro* young sees— Dennis McLain, Mickey Lolieh and Joe , Sparma. ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Report on war’s effect on Vietnamese peasant. STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, tiM p.m. (!) Montreal vs. Tsronte. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:90 pJrtTI Gene Barry’s guests include Los Angeles Dodgers’ pitching stars Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale, comedians Wally Cox, Tim Conway, nod Milton Berle and the McGuire Sisters. GUNSMOKE, 19:99 p.m. (2) Festus is working for town’s new newspaper—despite the fact that he can’t read or write. SUNDAY EASTER MUSIC, 2:00 p.m. (4) Program features Easter music spanning 16 centuries. NBA PLAYOFF, 2:00 p.m. (7) Boston vs. Philadelphia. STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 2:39, 7:99 p.m., (59) WKBD-TV wil telecast the Detroit-Chleago game twice. 1:99 p.m. (4) Detroit vs. Chicago (Colorcast Joins game in Progress). MASTERS GOLF TOURNAMENT, 4.00 p.m. (2) Final-round action is telecast from Augusta, Ga. MARINELAND CARNIVAL, 7:00 p.m. (2) “The Beverly Hillbillies” tour Marineland. BRANDED, 8:39 pin. (4) After saving life of newsman Horace Greeley, McCord accepts Job as Grteley’s armed social secretary. Burgess Meredith is guest star. SUNDAY SHOWCASE, 8:30 pjn. (56) Dylan Thomas’ “Under Milk Wood” begins serin of musical and dramatic programs. 1:25.(2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:29 (2) At the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:29 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:55 (7) News 2:99 (2) To TeU the Truth . (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 2:25 (2) (9) News 1:19 (2) Edge of Night — (4) You Don’t Say ■ (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:29 (2) Mike Douglas ....(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House, . . (SO) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot , (7) Movie: “Abbott and and Costello Meet the Killer: Boris Karloff" (1949) Dud Abbott, Lou Costello (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) French Chef 5:16(56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall US. Caused Laos Red Rise' A Beauty Takes Inventory of Her Visible By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“I am very imperfect,” few perfect girl said. “I should have longer legs and my nose is crooked.” Seats Berger, the inexcusably beautiful Viennese actress, who is this generation's Hedy Lamarr, flickered a couple of false eyelashes at ns as she delivered these knocks at herself. Sitting in a corner window of the 48th floor Tower Suite, she had been consuming the vast city below. Then one of ns mentioned that she was not too bad looking and had la fact been considered as sweet, delicate and tasty as Viennese pastry. “I even wanted,” she said, “to lave a nose Job. ...» -j »i, WILSON “My legs,” she went on, “are too ‘trained. “Trained?” “I was a dancer. They have muscles. You touch them” — Anti neutrality Policy I didn’t have the nerve-“they ere too stiff.” Anti neutrality policy (1Are ^ other ports of you, too, that are very bad?” of 50l Cited by Prince was thinking of the assertions of certain experts that she was ' lone of the most beautiful women living. I “I think everything else is in good shape,” she smiled. ■Your measurements . . .7" ‘I am not a cow for sale! Don’t ask me my measurements! it it it ■And do you really think you are so imperfect?” The 24-year-old with the wisdom of a 50-year-old allowed to light her Mh dgaret of the hack as she toyed with her TOKYO UR — Laotian Premier j Prince Souvanns P h o u m a charged today that the growth of Communist strength in was due to “the stubborn refusal” of U.S. officials in the 1950’ “to admit neutrality.” The premier said In a speech at the Asahi Newspaper Hall feat-in 1957 Ms neutralist coalition government was greeted with understanding “everywhere except in Washington.” • “Unfortunately,” he said, “the policy of our U.S. friends at the time of Secretary of State John Foster Dalles was ‘If you are not with ns, you an against us.’ ” Souvanna Phouma noted that his 1957 coalition had included only two Communist Pathet Lao cabinet ministers. He said there were 2,000 to 3,009 Pathet Lio after the 1954 Geneva agreements ending tint French Indo- The prince said he was forced to resign in 1958 after continued U.S. opposition to Laotian neutrality. NOT UNTIL INI Not until 1961 did the United States agree to neutrality far Laos, he added. > “We ftaally formed a provisional government of Un tionai union in 1992 but which “I have qnit smoking,” she laughed. “I only mean that I went shopping at Bergdorfs and I toad hundreds of girls much prettier. No reason anybody should be Jealous of me!” ----dk-V:. dr ----- THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Jackie Gleason rented a 140-ft. yacht to travel to the dedication of tiie Kings Inn (Bahamas) golf course, where his friend Harry Qbitz is the pro . . . Trial Lopez and Joey Heatherton, who’ve dated, will appear together at the Las Vegas Flamingo ... The jazz-happy king of Thailand invited Don DuShou to stop by the palace and record with him. Milton Berle will be honored by the Troupers at the Latin May 15 ... Singer Dick Roma (of the Gleason TVer) will be scrcontested by MGM... Skitch Henderson wrote the liner notes for Marilyn Msye’s second album, “The Second of Maye” . . Zero Mostel got laughs at Asti’s, posing as a ringing waiter. * ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It is a groat mistake for men to give up paying compliments, for when they give up saying what is charming, they give up thinking what is charming.”— Oscar Wilde. EARL’S PEARLS: Remember fee good old days, when a penny candy cost a nickel Instead of six cats? The most awful thing about a divorce (claims Bob Orben) is feat somewhere, miles apart, two mothers are nodding their heads and saying, “See? I told you so!” That’s earl, brother. ITU* Hall SyaSkala, lac.) minis ten but four,” Souvanna Phouma said. “And the Pathet Lao were no longer 2,999 or 1JN but hud grown to 15,-009 men.” The Laotian premier said Communist supplies from North Viet Nam to tbs Communist Viet Cong are being funneled through the part of Laoe controlled by the Pathet Lao. fyA, ★ “Neutrality doesn’t exist any iffltare,” he said. “It ha been violated and I ask myself if small countries elsewhere can survive this movement which is agitating fee world.” LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clortoon Reed ••Welcome* You” ’Sunday School 10 AM M Ham. ofloof 13andIQSprasnt JFM « law iBBtoMtt hB THUSS.YM.7PM ALfSFD LOWE. Pa*y Rosamond Williams MAICO, Pontiac liwNh 29 LCnmull FI 2-1225 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern BopM Church) “Where the difference is worth the Sunday Worship Services, tliOO AM-7iOO RM. E. 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