LANSING (UP!) - The nation’s Re-publicans will have to tell Michigan Gov. George Romney that they want him to be theircandidate in the 1968 presidential campaign. Ifjhey do, he will seek the nomination. Romney, in one..of his most forthright statements regarding a possible candidacy, yesterday emphasized, however, he is not yet a candidate for the GOP nomination. “I’m exploring.” he said. The governor was off today on his second speech out-of-state, in two weeks. He was scheduled to address a Republican fund-raising dinner tonight at Williamsburg, Va. hard Jo0k” ft next year’s presidential opportunities said, “I’ve made no bones about what I’m taking a tong look at— what I’m going to-do/’ While sizing up the situation, Romney Associates, a privately financed research Romney, who has been takihg “a long, offiqe for tH$ governor,' will be in New Hampshire where the first presidential primary will be held. UNDECIDED ON PRIMARY Romney said he has no? decided yet. whether to enter the New Hampshire primary or any primaries in other states. Plans continued, however, for several speaking engagements to New England to help the governor decide whether Republicans want him as their candidate. The governor recently toured Western states and delivered a policy statement on Vietnam last week in Hartford, Coon. “I think decision I’i to get a first-hand feel of significant areas,” he in the process of making a * #, , • m facing, I'd be foolish not JlCflG UttlCIQIS Eye ^oto I Dems Are Wary LANSING wi — Department heads agreed yesterday they would be hard hit by Gov. George Romney’s proposed “austerity budget," and Democrats accused the governor^ using it as a threat to secure tax reform. Tornadoes; Winds “A scare tactic being used to jam through his Republican tax program,” said Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit. Romney's proposed alternative $968-million budget, for submission to the Legislature if lawmakers fail to adopt a* tax reform program for fiscal 1967-68, would trim $105 million or 16 per cent from his original $1.15-billion budget recommendation. BIGGEST CUTS Biggest cuts would be in money appropriated for education, mentaFhealth, state employment and in the building program for colleges and universities. In announcing his proposed new fig-urges, Romney emphasized that they show that “we must live within our means.” He denied he was trying to .threaten the legislature, where his fiscal reform package is under consideration. Killing Suspect Is Back in Iosco An Iosco County youth who walked' into the Pontiac State Police Post yesterday and reportedly told officers of killing an East Tawas woman was returned to East Tawas last night after being held at the Oakland County Jail on an open charge of murder. Jonathan L. Putnam, 20, was accompanied by his wife and mother-in-law when he surrendered himself and allegedly told officers of attacking a woman with knife. She said she had just opened the door of her house to go to the store when she saw the “black, funnel-shaped cloud touching the ground just a house away.” Objects were whirling inside the column of the funnel, she said. Mrs. Miller ran inside and slammed the door as the twister uprooted an aluminum fence in her yard and bent a steel fence post. FUNNEL SIGHTINGS Funnel cloud sightings were reported at Springville and Onsted in Lenawee County, at Camden and Jonesville in Hillsdale County and at Corunna and Owosso in Shiawassee County. State Police said winds flattened a chicken coop and corn crib on a farm south of Jackson. Slam Into State “It. would hit us pretty hand, there’s no I question about that,” said Robert Furlong, executive assistant to State Conservation Director Ralph MacMul-lan. “But I assume if that’s it we would live with it,” he added. “We would really have to study the entire situation and come up with the best plan possible to carry on with our work.” By The Associated Press Tornadoes and high winds ripped into southern Lower Michigan last night," damaging thousands of dollars in property hut causing no injuries. A twister dipped down at Chelsea in Washtenaw County. It destroyed a “It was the ipost terrifying thing I ever saw,” said Mrs. Billie Miller of Chelsea. garage under construction, lilew shingles off roofs, smashed windows and hurled a metal fence 10 yards. Power lines fell under the force of the winds. Investigators following his description of the event later found the body of Mrs. Viola Stern, 33, in a ditch eight miles west of U.S. 23 oU Town Line Road. Police said she had been stabbed to death. She was identified by her husband, William Stern, who had reported her missing shortly after 6:30 a.m, MOTHER OF 5 The Iosco County sheriff’s office said Mrs. Stern, a mother of five children, left her home Thursday night to go to a laundromat. She was last seen by the owner of the laundry about 10:05 p.m. when he left < the establishment for the night, deputies said. Police said the laundromat is in a residential neighborhood on U.S. 23 at the edge of town. ■ !-■* * * ★ Putnam appeared at the State Police post here about 5 a.m. yesterday, according to Detective Robert Neigebauer. He was reportedly talked into surrendering by his wife and mother-in-law. He is now in custody of State Police at East Tawas. In Today's Press Near'No-Hitter Red Sox rookie comes within one out of dream game on first try in Majors — PAGE JJ-1. Red Congress East Germany to open sev-. enth party gathering — PAGE A-8. Tax Break Senate votes help for parents of collegians — PAGE C-8. Astrology ........... B-6 Bridge .................. B4 Church News ...... B-3—B-5 Crossword Puzzle ......... D-7 Comics ................ Editorials ............. A4 Home Section ..... C-l—C-5 Markets .,............. Obituaries .............D-l Sports ............ B-l, B-2 Heaters ........... TV-Radin Programs ... .. D-7 WHson, Earl ....... D-7 Written** Pages....A4, A-7 Winds caved in the roof of Franken-muth Elementary School, causing $50,000 damage. * ★ ★ “Tornadoes seldom are reported over major metropolitan areas,” said a ' . Weather Bureau spokesman. “Thank p«nriu> rmi mot. goodness.” STORM DAMAGE - Heavy winds last night felled a in a 12-square-mile area south of Milford and 48 customers He said rising heat from populated 30-foot tree along with several smaller ones at the home of east of Baldwin in Clarkston. Most of the snapped lines, many areas is a major factor in heading off Ted Warren, 941 Joslyn, Orion Township. Severe weather *ip in faiiina tr«>c ham m „ twisters. also downed Edison Co. power lines servicing 800 customers “It’s just another example of brinkmanship and holding a gun to the head of the Legislature,” said Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit. power company spokesman. In a freak incident at Chelsea, a curtain was left flapping outside a window after the window glass was pulled out by vacuum from the tornado and then popped back into place intact, said Chelsea Police Chief Earl Willis.' HI ONE$ Adenauer Unchanged BONN, Germany UP) — Doctors announced today that ex-Chancellor Konrad Adenuer passed a quiet and painless night, but that there was still great concern for his life. The 91-year-old stateman’s condition had not changed, physicians said. * *■ - * , Scores of people, mostly newsmen, stood at the gates of his hillside residence through a cold and rainy night. Prof. Adolph Heymer, head of the Bonn University Hospital, arrived just after 9 a.m. and said to reporters: '“I can’t tell you anything new.” “Beautification plans, phooey. All mom wanted was for me to clean up my room.” NEW YORK (AP) — several thousand peace demonstrators gathered in Central Park’s vast Sheep Meadow today and dozens burned their draft cards in a preliminary to a march to the United Nations to hear Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renew his call for an end to the war ’in Vietnam. . . There was some’shoving arid pushing as some persons attempted to stop demonstrators from burning the cards, Sponsors of the “Spring mobilization for peace” demonstrations being held here and in San Francisco had predicted up to a half-million would turn out. But Police had prepared for crowds equal :jn. size to U.S. fighting forces in Vietnam — some 500,600 men — but confronted less than 30,000 when dozens of draft cards weresoaked in lighter fluid and set aflame on a rocky slope in Central Park. A man identified as Gary Rader, Evanston. III., wearing the uniform and.,, green beret of the U.S. Special Forces, was one of the group burnirig cards in a can containing lighter fluid soaked iri sand. Only a hundred or so persons had heads prevailed in last night’s high humidity when officers ie graduation ceremony of the first class at the Oakland Community College Police Academy. Looking over the assortment are Sgt. James W. Fowler (left!, class president, and Academy Coordinator Ralph W. Moxley. Forty-five members graduated. Use of Volunteers to Help Policemen Is Urged by Judge The whr on crime could be better fought if volunteer citizens were used to aid police, Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore suggested last night. The jfYoposal was one of several methods of reducing crime that Moire offered in a Speech delivered to the first 45 graduates of Oakland Community College’s police academy. The program was held in the Supervisors’ Auditorium at the county courthouse. Noting that most criminal activity first comes to the attention of citizens, and not the police, Moore recommended that volunteers assist police by driving cars through area communities looking for suspicious behavior. At the , first sign of any strange occurrence, they would contact police pn car radios and then stand by until authorities arrived on the scene to investigate.'- . ' ' r T'y- SUFFER REGULATIONS Moore also suggested stiffer car licensing regulations that would make it more difficult for a criminal. y “The automobile is the chief and usually the only facility by which the felon may reach the site of the crime, carry away its fruits and make his getaway,” said Mbore. He proposes a certificate that would show proof of the right of possession and use of a car. (Continued on Page A-2, Col.. 3) arrived by midmomirig in Harlem for a “mammoth" feeder march to the park. The contingent included seven men wearing steel helmets with the words Mau Mau on them and black nationlists handing out leaflets asking “what the hell are we doing there (Vietnam)?” Delegations in the park included marchers who arrived on special buses from Cleveland, Detroit, Columbus and other cities, Joining them were a group of 35 Sioux Indians from South Dakota. ★ * ★ The demonstrators came With knapsacks and sleeping bags. There were college students and professors, bearded and bereted youths and one family of nine from Yellow Springs, Ohio. STOKELY CARMICHAEL Circulating through the crowd was a man damning “the Communists” and singing "God Bless America.” He described himself as a “Polish freedom fighter.” ' In the vanguard of the parade from Harlem was Stokely Carmichael, the black-power .advocate and head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and Ella Collins, sister of Malcolm. X, Negro nationalist slain in Harlem in 1965 as be addressed a rally. A continent away, in San Francisco, thousands were expected’ to hear speeches by King's wife and Negro Georgia legislator Julian Bond in the 60,060-seat Kezar Stadium. In New York, King called on the government to “honor its word” and “stop the bombing.” The -speech was for delivery in the early afternoon at United Nations Plaza. - Pleasant Sunday Forecast for Area The weatherman promises a pleasant tomorrow. Skies will be partly cloudy, but no rain is predicted until Monday when he reports showers are possible. •* * * Temperatures will continue mild, the low slipping into the mid 40s tonight. The high will reach info the 60s Whior- Today’s south to southwesterly winds at 14 to 24 miles per hour will diminish tonight. ' ■ A sunny 53 was the low'recording in downtowh Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury hhd climbed to 62 by 2 p.m. Thousands Protest Viet War S CONFIDENCE Romney expressed confidence that the Legislature would approve a tax reform program by July 1. A fellow Republican, House Speaker Robert Waldron astal city of Qui Nhon and bout 293 miles northeast of ~ ‘ m. - In the air war over North Vietnam, American bombers flew 103 missions Friday. Pilots claimed they destroyed or damaged 106 cargo barges, junks, sampans and boats. U.S. fliers also reported damaging three antiaircraft rites and seven trucks. PILOT RESCUED The forays over the north cost one U.S. plane, an Air Force F105 Thunderchief which was shot down by North Vietnamese ground fire. The pilot was rescued, U.S., headquarters reported- It was the 505th announced U JS. loss over the mirth. A U.S. spokesman gave other figures on American air losses. He said 168 planes have been lost in combat over South Vietnam and 325 helicopters have been destroyed by hostile action in the south. Five helicopters have been lost over the north, all during rescue missions for downed fliers. ■ * ★ The spokesman said an additional 618 American planes have been lost in the war to noncombat causes such as accidents and mechanical troubles and an additional 468 helicopters were lost to nonhostile causes. Judge Suggests Aides for Police (Continued From Page One) “With these suggested provisions to effect." said Moore, 'a uniformed officer would be authorized to stop any driver* including you or me, at any time and exatotoe our1 certificate of car registration, possession certificate and safety certificate. APPROPRIATE PLACES He said the glove compartment or trunk Would be appropriate places for these licenses, This would not give .a right to search packages or such, but what a police officer lawfully sees to the course of his lawful duties, without a search, Is always proper evidence,” explained Moore. Official Files for Waterford School Race Donaki W. Porter, treasurer of the Waterford Township Board of Education, has*, announced he willH seek reelection I to the June 121 school election. | Porter, 49,1 of 3736 Mariner,I Wat erfordl Township, Was! the first board) education candidate to file! nominating peti- PORTER tions for this year’s election. » Three 4-year positions are at stake. A long-time employe of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. Porter is now sales manager for the firm in the Clawson area. ★ ★ ri He was reelected board of education treasurer last July. SEVERAL COURSES , A 1936 graduate of Highland Park High School, Porter has completed several noncredit courses from the University of Michigan extension service. A native of Chicago, he is married and has four children. The school board terms of Mrs. Dorothy B. Barningham and Michael -Patterson also will expire to June. * ★■■■ A Candidates have until 4 p.m. May 13 to file nominating petitions, said school officials. They must be at least.21 years did and resident-property owners in the Waterford Town-(ship School District. JACKSON (UPI) - A small airplane, forced down when its engine failed, missed striking a 600-gallon propane gas tank by inches when it landed on a farm near Reynolds Municipal Airport yesterday. No one was hurt in the forced landing, caused by a stalled engine, on Mrs. I* H. Faber’s rural Jackson farm. FLINT (fl - Five year-old James Jacobs Jr. died yesterday after he was struck by an auto as he dashed across the street to an ice cream wagon. The boy was hit mar his suburban. Flint Townsfilp home Thursday by a car driven by Harry J. Fulton, 19, of Flint. Fulton was not held. Buffalo, N.Y, » —• Readers of this week’s issue of the State University at Buffalo student newspaper are confronted with Vh blank pages, the result of printers’ refusal to reproduce material they considered obscene. A spokesman for Partner’s Press of suburban Ken-more said the company and its employes We outraged by the language to a trio-page poem and an editoriaL WASHINGTON (UPI) — A breakwater costing marly $1 million hns been recommended by the Army Rivers and Harbors Board for Tawas Bay harbor. The breakwater rias recommended yesterday by the board to protect small craft from summer storms on Lake Huron. GREEN BUSH IB - Lynna Joan Burin, 2, of Green Bush drowned yesterday when she slipped toto a river near her home and was swept by a strong current into a water-swollai culvert. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burin. PORTLAND, Ore. (J) — The love candidates placed second yesterday in student elections at Portland State: College. A of candidates, headed by Larry Smith and Marion Bjerke of Portland, ran on a platform supporting love., and fun. Campaign buttons said, “We Love You.” WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Post Office Department was chided today tor lacking the spirit ’ of Christinas — Christmas, Mich., that is. Rep. Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich., said normally the Christmas Port Office is opened from July through the Christinas season. Rat this year, he said, the department’s Chicago regional office said the port office won’t be opened. He said tiiat’s quite a blow for tee tiny village which thrives on its name and postmark. OSCODA <91 — A 22-year-old airman from Wurtsmith Air Force Base near Oscoda was killed yesterday when his motor-cycle slammed toto the rear of an auto. Police said Glen L Carlisle strode a car driven by June Berger as she rias mak-ing a left turn. V BAY CITY m - The Bay City Board of Education has adopted an $83-milIton budget for the 1967-68 school year. This an iscrease of $666,0M over this year. A Beverly HiHs psychiatrist yesterday was appointed by the Oakland County Mental Health Services Board as assistant director of the mental health program. Named to tee post, which was authorized, last September by to board, was Dr. Donal L. White, 44. A salary of $26,000 was set. Presently engaged to tee private practice of psychiatry with offices in Oak Park, Dr. White will begin hjs county mental health duties April 21. He is a 1952 graduate of. the University of Michigan Medical School and served as an industrial physician for several years before accepting a psychiatric residency which ho completed in 1962. Dr. White was a staff psychi-j atrist at Ford Hospital in Detroit before entering private practice test November. He is married and has three children. In other business yesterday, the mental health board, under a revision to its bylaws, The number of children five to U years in tee UJL Was estimated to be, 80.5 million or 18.6 pier cent iff the total population in mid-1906. 1 up, dragged and even thrown without breaking,” he said. ri Sr * The bags are available at $5 per hundred at arte stores, he added. DISCUSSED PURCHASE Earlier this year tee City Commission discussed purchasing the bags with city funds and distributing themte residents. However, this plan has apparently been abandoned. “The city has no wish to Interfere with private f selling them,” Brien said. The bags fit inside tee - standard 20-gallon trash and garbege containers. All filled bags will be picked up at regular stops. ANOTHER CHANCE Another change to procedures is classification of refuse. ★ ★ A v The concepts of burnable aqd npnburnable materials is to be s u b s t i t u t e d by rubbish and wrapped garbage. Windfall fruit be considered garbage. Assistant Director Chosen by Mental Health Board elected a vice chairman, secretary and treagurejHor terms of one year. * Itemed viee chairman was William H. Wagner. Mrs. Arthur Mitchell was elected secretary, and Elmer E. Hartwig was named treasurer. Previously, tee board chairman, who is appointed by tee chairman of tee Oakland County Board of Supervisors, was responsible for appointing a vice chairman of ,toe mental ' board. Under the bylaws revision, the Vice chairmanship and the new offices of , secretary and urer must be filled by board election. Wagner had served as vice chairman since tee board was created nearly four years ago as (the appointee of chairman Paul jN. Averill who still is tee board’s chief officer. Dr. Joseph N. Schaeffer of 211 A spe n has been named Michigan’s Physician of the Year by the Governor’s Commission on Employment to the Handicapped. Dr. Sehaeffer has been director of the Detroit Rehabilitation Institute since 1958. He is professor and chairman of the department of physical medicine and rehabilitation at tee Wayne State University School of Medicine. . ★ * ★ Mrs. George Romney made the, citation at a ceremony in Lansing. Heavy Trash Pickups Hiked A stepped-up collection schedule will enable Pontiac residents to have heavy trash picked up once a week rather than the previous two-week interval, according to Joseph E. Neiplfog, director of public works and service. A city dump truck has been available on an assignment b a s is for citizens wanting removal of chairs, sofas, washing machines, water heaters and other heavy items. “Anyone who wants something particularly large picked up should call our Lake Street yards,” Netting said. “Ordinarily, if the call is received on or before Wednesday, we’ll be able to have tee trash picked up teat same Thursday.” The cost of the accelerated pickup schedule is' included -to the present public works and service budget for 1967, he said. Speck Crime Worst Ever —Prosecutor PEORIA, HI. (AP)—A prosecutor told a jury today that Richard Speck is “responsible for the most enormous, heinous crime theworld has ever seen. George Murtaugh, young assistant state’s attorney from Cook County (Chicago), led off the closing arguments at Speck’s trial on charges of murdering eight nurses July 14, I960, in their town house on Chicago’s South Side. A crowd flat filled the 79-seat circuit courtroom, including fathers of some of the victims, listened as Murtaugh started a court day that included closing arguments for both sides and instructions to the jury before it retires to deliberate a verdict. Murtaugh cited testimony by witnesses and said the state has iipifh “a web at guilt around Richard Speck.” He said tee evidence had depicted “tee face, the mind, the heart of a murderer.” He pointed at Speck. Speck, a gangling 25-year-old drifter, who was. sitting straight up in his chair, moved his jaws to a slight thawing motion and swallowed. Happenings j on Friday in State Capital By tee Associated Press The Governor Announced a $968 million "austerity budget”.for submission to tee Legislature if lawmakers fail to adopt a tax reform program for fiscal 1967-68. The proposed budget trims $185 million from tee $1.114-biIlion Romney proposed earlier this year. The Senate Met briefly and adjourned for the weekend. The House Passed: HB2150, Mahalak. Military reorganization. HB2362, Kehres. Raise marriage license fee from $3 to $5; charge another $10 if bote applicants are nonresidents of Michigan; allow probate judges to waive ban on firstoousto marriages. HB2096, Nunneley. Permit county supervisors to fire member of county social welfare board who misses three consec five scheduled meetings. HB2152, Mayoney. Require vision testing of preschool children. ' HB2162, Bennett. Allow owners of 51 per cent (instead of 66 per cent) of front footage to petition for street and sidewalk improvements. HB2358, Tierney. Increase authorized aggregate net worth of Royal Arch Masons from $100,-000 to $200,000. HBjtl22, Kehres. Adds fees payable to justices of the peace. HB2442, Baker. Require schools to display state flags. Chicago-Area Trucks Rolling D r i v e r s, Operators End 5-Day Stoppage CHICAGO (AP) - Trucks were rolling again today to the Chicago area after operators and drivers agreed to a truce in the five-day-old trucking work stoppage... The agreement — which became effective at 12:01 a,m. — was requested Friday by Secretary iff Labor W. Willard Wirtz. Operators and union officials agreed to meet with Wirtz Tuesday to Washington in an attempt to iron out their differences. .: * .iL * , Union spokesmen made, it clear tee truce does not role out renewal tit the strike at some later date. “We haven’t given up a thing by agreeing to go to Washington,’,’ said Louis Peick, chief negotiator for 10 Teamsters locals in Chicago. Edward Fenner, head ot tee independent Chicago, Truck Drivers Union, said the unions will not compromise on their demands for higher wages, better vacation schedules or any other "bread-and-butter issues." FELT IN WASHINGTON The shutdown, which closed more than 90 per cent of Chicago’s trucking firms, also was felt in Washington. Teamsters officials there were imported reluctant to sign tee tentative national agree-mentiln fear the Chicago locals will receive a better contract. ★ ★ Chicago locals have demanded a 90-cents-an-hour boost, believed to be more than 20 cento greater than the national pact, which affects some 450,000 truckers and warehousemen. The conference to Washington Tuesday is aimed at reconciling the contracts. The national trucking pact has not yet been ratified by the over-the-road drivers, and its details >, have not been announced. * Spokesmen for employers in Chicago /asserted before Friday’s session that the only basis few a local settlement would be the national terms set forte ear-liar this week. MOVING FAST—A U.S. infantryman puts on a burst of speed to beat the explosion after he tossed a grenade toto a Vietcong bunker (hale at left) on the fringe of the Mekong Delta in South Vietnam. Troops of Charlie Company, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Infantry, 199th Light Infantry Brigade, pushed five miles through mud, water and dry cracked earth searching for Ilia Vietcong earlier tills week. THE' PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1967 A—3 State House OKs Changes in Military1 LANSING (Ap,) — The House I passed bills Friday which Would reorganize the State Military | Department, raise the marriage license fee, require vision tests' for preschool children and increase die income of justices of the peace. The measures now go to die Senate. Delayed until Monday was final action on a controversial measure involving implied consent to chemical tests of suspected drunken drivers. The military reorganization bill, part of Gov. George Romney’s legislative program, passed 102-0 without debate. Its main feature defines the cense fee from $3 to $5, add a state adjutant general as chief *10 Charge if both applicants administrative officer of the Were nonresidents of Michigan s**" »ff.rar.Eajtrvs him would be die military board, the chief of staff and the! ... ' . .. .... . quartermaster, who now have the visfon-test bill, independent administrative au- ^ools would require chihfren thority before admittance, to submit The bill would allow an • P^' i man called to emergency . - -.. . ..... .. , , duty |3 a day in addition to his ^ Y had regular military pay. The omni- 066,1 testea-bus measure also changes mili-1 Also sent to the Senate tary retirement provisions and Friday was a House bill permit-codifies state laws dealing with tinS county supervisors to the military establishment. replace a member of die county Another House-approved bill would raise the marriage 11- cian, public health officer or] Social services board if he es three consecutive scheduled meetings after being notified they were to be held. Another bill approved by the! House would permit owners of 51 per emit of the front footage (instead of 60 per cent) to petition for sidewalk and street improvements. Approved 8048 was a bill to replace a 60-cent fee for justices of the peace which was abolished by a 1965 law and an attorney general’s ruling. The 1965 act djd away with the requirement that JPs file copies of their trial dockets with their county clerks. It did not specif-icially abolish the filing fee they were entitled to, but Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled last, year they should no longer get it. The House bill would pay JP’s 60 cents for filing a docket with! the county board of auditors or board of supervisors, and anoth-j er 60 cents for filing with the secretary of state trial record abstracts from moving-violation1 traffic cases. | The new State Constitution abolishes the office of justice of die peace, effective Jan. 1, 1969. 79,000 Cars Called Back DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler, Corp. yesterday called back more than 19,000 new cars to check on possible defects in! brakes and automatic pilot equipment. Chrysler said the owners of 19,332 Plymouth Fury, Dodge Polara or Monaco and Chrysler passenger cars were asked to; return their cars to their dealers for “inspection and correction where necessary.” — The company notified the National Safety Agency under terms of the .1966 traffic safety act and also made public notice of the call-back. Paul D. Ciaverella Pontiac's Man of tha Year in Sales and Service His outstanding sales and service efforts have mide him a leader among Life of Virginia representatives in 200 offices from coast to coast Call him soon about a retirement income program, mortgage insurance, college funds or advice regarding your life and health insurance needs. Pontiac, District 1080 W. Huron St. FE 2-0219 Louis Pohl District Manager LIFE^OF VIRGINIA The possible defects centered in two pieces of optional equipment which were found not to meet Chrysler specifications, the company said. They included disc brakes “where toe disc brake disc torque" may not meet Chrysler, specifications and on cars equipped with auto-pilots where “tile torque on two of the linkage nuts may not meet Chrysler specifications." Viet Conflict Takes Lives of 35 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - The identities of 35 more U.S. servicemen killed in Vietnam #ere announced by the Defense Department. Also included in the casualty list were the names of I five men missing in action: ARKANSAS — CALIFORNIA - Madden, Brew-arlo Fuller, Ben- _ GEORGIA - Capt. Dav MAINE - Pfc. Ranald M. Thomas II .ewlston. MICHIGAN — Pic. Rodney E. Edwards, Otisvllle; Pfc. Alan D. Fredrickson, Houghton; Pfc. Charles A. Stoken, Brand Rapids. MISSOURI - Pfc Dorsal E. Register, ■lenrletta; Pfc. Harold D. Van Busklrk, Overland. NEW JERSEY - Spec. 4 'Robert R -luster. West B^^^ | fc. Billy K. Carver 4 Donald G. Miller - Pfc. Charles W t William C. Midi OHIO - Spec. 4 WANT A GREAT NEW CAR BUY? Civ« RENAULT 10 4 TRY! RAM MOTORS 117 West WaHon Blvrf. 2 Blocks Woof of Baldwin SS447II m VIRGINIA — Pfc. Irvin ! "WEST VIRGINIA — Sgt. Da MARINE CORPS ARIZONA - Lance Cpi. Fn Montands Tucson. ILLINOIS - Pf,c. Dale E, PI Landover. NEW YORK - Pfc. Thomas P. HS borowski, Maspeth. tOHIO - Pfc. Bert Guerra 111> Mia-' PENSYLVANIA — Lance Cpi. Harry J. Simmons Jr.* Langhorne. Missing in action: ARMY Spec. 4 Ronald P. Schowrer. * Spec. 4 Gary E. Whipple. Pfc. Michael L. Priest, Pfc. McClure Thackerson. AIR FORCE Mo). John F. O'Grady. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Sgt. George Tillmtn, NORTH DAKOTA — Pfc. Allen V Porter, Carson. MARINE CORPS NORTH CAROLINA — Lance Cpi. Jot C. Dunlop. Kannapolis. Missing or dead, nonhostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Spec. 5 Richard h Dykes, Sin Carlos. DETROIT EDISON f PORTS Energy Pool Control Center Is Planned A Michigan Electric Power Pool Control Center is planned near Ann Arbor, Michigan, by Detroit Edison and Consumers Power Company that will monitor the generation and transmission of more than ten million kilowatts to assure maximum reliability. The most modem computer equipment will .also be used for instantaneous decision-making in selecting the most economic generating source for varying load demands. This is another step forward by Detroit Edison to meet the increased electric energy needs of the people in its service ; area, efficiently, economically. 232nd Consecutive Quarterly Dividend Common Stock-351 per share payable April 15.1967, to shareholders of record March 28.1967. „ DETROIT EDISON Serving Southeastern Michigan J/VKC W MONDAY ONLY SALE! IlMMmwm HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 SAVE $200 JUNIOR W ROCKING CHAIR Regular 5.95 995 Monday Only M j Your very own rocker for watching your favorite" programs. Choose All Maple . . . Black with Maple Seat . . .. Red with White Seatl OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Park Free at Rear of WKC FINGER-FIT ends ring twist, knuckle problems Now any ring can slip over knuckles, snap closed, fit snug with the setting perfectly positioned. m RING SHANK OPENS JEWELERS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 West Huron FE 2-0294 Open Friday til 9 BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 Open Friday Evening* Simms Bros.>98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN Tomte ’til 9 P.M. Saturday and Monday Specials Again this weekend Simms bring* you quality merchandise at discount price*. Shop these specials Saturday and Monday for proof. And we reserve the right to limit quantities. . . Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Famous Manufacturers Saltern's Samples Children’s Play Clothes • Short Sets • Creepers • Pant-shirt Sets e Slacks • Jackets e 3-Pc. Sets SjSi*...... 80' Regular $2.98 Sailers, Now.. Regular$1.89 Regular$3.98 Sellar*, Now........ I*3 Now,w Regular $6.49 Sellars, Now. ■ Again thg famous moktrc samples, sizes 18 mo., 2-4 and 8 yn.—Main Floor J9» 332 433 6-Ft. Miracle Polyethylene All-Purpose Household Mat $1.98 Value Irregulars of Famous Brand Miracle polyethylene mat with tidy flat edge, stays flat, will not curl or kink. Non-skid surface. Ideal for door mat, laundry floor mat, in closets, garage, etc. Wipes clean, waterproof and odorless. 30" width. — Basement T-Shirts At Simms Just 97* Free Trial Size Right Guard Gillette Adjustable Razor |2.50 Value 97' Buy the famous Gillette double edge adjustable razor and get a free trial size of Right Guard spray deodorant. Right Guard is the dependable spray deodorant for the whole family: Drugs—Main Fl.oor General Electric Rechargeable Recharges in base overnite, t gives 2 hours of continuous flight when fully charged.' , Handsome and easy to carry. Sundries—Main Floor Slight irregulars of famous 'Hanes' T-shirts of 100% cotton knit with short sleeve and breast pocket. Crew neck. Men's Sizes S-M-L-Xl in whiteond solid colors. ** —Basement Irregulars of Famous Brand Support Stockings Irrs. of £4.95 Value |44 Seamless nylon support hose that give gentle support to tired, aching, swollen or fleshy legs. Sizes include small (8'/a-9), med. (9VSI-10), fall (lOVi-11), and extra tall (lli/j-12). Drugs—Main Floor General Electric Rechargeable Electric Clothes Brush ■1 1111111 lull /11 Jimma V A Vacuums out diu. “nt and hair. Ua-lovoble, washable brush, lasts mere then 12 hours wh«n fully charged. 2'/z-Qt. TRIG Copper Bottom Whistling Teakettle At Simms 2»» Trig trigger action tea kettle of stainless steel with solid copper bottom. Easy to fill, easy to pour. Whistles when hot. Limit 1. 2nd Floor 3%-Gal Galvanized Utility Tub Simms Price 88* I Round household utility tub of hot dipped gat- II vanized metal with bale handle. Perfect for I hundreds of household tasks. Limit 1 per per-E son. ' ' 2nd 'floor. MIRRO-Teflon Finish 3-Cup Egg Poacher Ideal for heolthfu.l steam - poached eggs. ^VDBU Super-stick Teflon finished inset prevents sticking. Smart modern styled cover and contoured handle. 2nd Floor Perforated Galvanized Rubbish Burner Simms Price 327 Perforated galvanized rub* bish burner complete with cover. Boms leaves, trash papers safely and completely, limit 1 P"*o". 2nd floor rub* I -with 1 rash | ft 1 I loor 1 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontia T THE PONTIAC PRESS I West Huron Street SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 Chairman ot tha Board utlva Vic# President i MBer _ . Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Aha Mcdrur circulation Kanaca Q. MlUMt Mil local Advertising B Cancer Control a Continuous Crusade April is National Cancer Control Month, proclaimed annually by the President. The accent is on “control” because cancer, the dread scourge that annually claims the lives of 280,000 Americans, can be controlled; and until a specific cure for the disease is discovered it is with control that science, medicine and cancer foundations are devoting professional and volunteer efforts. Controf takes the form of periodic checkups on the part of every individual with arresting treatment of the disease when then detected. ★ ★ ★ That it can be arrested is evidenced by the more than one mil- -lion Americans who are alive and healthy after having been victims - , « of cancer. The Michigan Cancer Foundation, a United Fund Agency, is performing yeoman service in combating cancer. Due to its unceasing efforts, statistics show that this year 3,300 persons will be saved from the 10,000 stricken in the four counties of southeastern Michigan served by the Foundation. Tragically, another 1,700 afflicted cciuld be saved by early detection and prompt treatment. * , In a significant move against the incidence of breast cancer—the leading area of vulnerability among women and which nationally accounts for 26.000 deaths a year—the Michigan Cancer Foundation will this month initiate a house-to-house survey of the health status and medical background, personal and family, of some 250.000 persons in its area. ★ ic\ ★ Although cancer, unlike the deadly rattler, does not sound audible warning, it nonetheless manifests systems that should be acted upon at once. They are: Unusual bleeding or discharge. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. A sore that does not heal. Change in bowel or bladder habits. Hoarseness or cough. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. Change in a wart or mole. The Press feelingly commends the dedicated thousands, professional and lay, who day inland day out wage unremitting battle against cancer—the common enemy of mankind. It’s Time to Safety Check Your Bike Monday ushers in National Bicycle Safety Week, proclaimed by the National Safety Council. With bicycles figuring increasingly In traffic accidents, bicyclists are , urged to check their mounts for safety before taking to the road during the delightful months ahead. The traffic division of the Pontiac Police Department warns owners of the City’s 15,000 bicycles to check adjustment of saddles, the condition of grips and handlebar conformity. ★ ★ ★ Riders can also contribute to road safety and save possible expense by Let’s Preserve Symbols of Early America People travel to Europe and other .parts of the world, take pictures of spots of interest and come home with glowing talk of historic sites and structures they have seen. The United States cannot boast about its age, and it has little reverence for old buildings, many of which are landmarks showing the growth and change in our Country. ★ ★ ★ Under urban renewal programs, our cities are being rebuilt and filled with buildings too often resembling square blocks of concrete with about as much individuality as peas in a pod. This period may go down in history as the era of the bulldozer, the wrecking ball and the cement mixers. ^ In these times, it is of special in- terest when we see “historic” structures being saved. The U.S. National Bank of Oregon has rejuvenated its branch in Salem. The two-story building erected in 1868 represents an era in Orjegon’s history. Its walls were faced with massive iron casings molded to represent intricate carved stonework. Many of the early western buildings were of this type of architecture. This old building will probably be remembered and photographed by future tourists going through Salem more than any of the new cubical .blocks. ^ Cities can be proud when early distinctive edifices do mot fall prey to the wrecking ball, and landmark buildings are preserved as a living record of their history and development. Collective Bargaining Limits By JAMES MARLOW AP New* Analyst WASHINGTON—One of the myths of American life is the sanctity of tree, collective bargaining. It's worshiped, protected and encouraged—until the going gets too rough. It gets too] rough when' there is danger 1 of a strike that would shut down an to-dustry vital toI Amerl health, or security. President izqg to sit! happen, at leas But, instead law Which befo; forbid a strike in an estenti 1 Industry by, for instance, coi -peliing both sides to submit j compulsory arbitration, th presidents and Congress ' skipped around the dilemma. Apparently hoping these emergency strike threats won’t come along too often, and therefore can be handled as special cases when they do occur, the presidents and Congress have tried to get by with “one-shot” actions. One of them occurred this week when President Johnson asked Congress for, and instantly got, legislation forbidding a railroad strike for 20 days, or until May 3. H there is a settlement theq between s i x railroad craft unions and the country’s major! rail lines, Congress willprob/ ably follow die pattern it has adopted for years: don’t do anything until foe next big threat comes. But the population is increasing, Unis increasing the nation’s needs and foe interdependency of its various parts. Inevitably, therefore, Congress will eventually hava to pass antistrike legislation .in vital industries. Meanwhile, foe only strikes likely to stay free of government interference indefinitely are those in industries of a, minor nature. President Johnson, who values foe goodwill of labor, has shown a great reluctance to hand Congress proposals for coping with emergency strikes although in his State of foe Union message in January 1966, he called far laws to “enable us effectively to deal with strikes which threaten to damage the national in-trest." . But he never followed bis up with specific proposals. Instead, he created a task force to Study the problem and the task force hasn’t been heard from, either. ' This week, the task force reportedly had finished its work and perhaps Johnosn will send its report to Congress. But that doesn’t mean Johnson will send along with it Ms own recommendations. seeing to the lubrication of their bicycles, wheel alignment; tire pressure and brake function. ★ ★ ★ Other specifics are: • The bell or horn should be audible for 100 feet; • The headlight should have a 500-foot range; • The taiUight should he visible for 300 feet. Attention to these details and habitual observance of traffic courtesy and rules of the road will insure bicyclists many enjoyable and safe hours astride their steeds. All his life, Allen H. Bruckheim wanted to be a doctor. After serving in the Army, he got his degree as an optometrist, but even this did not satisfy him. Although 27 and past foe age when medical schools In this country were apt to accept him, he applied to colleges in Europe, seemingly in vain. Then, with his fiancee, Joyce, and her family, he traveled to Montreal where they visited St. Joseph’s Oratory and Shrine. Although his own background was Jewish, he had great reverence for all faiths and lit a candle in foe niche called “Hope for the Sick.” Upon returning home he found that he had been accepted at foe Medical School of the University of Lausanne in Switzerland. Now a practicing physician, Dr. Bruckheim recently made a pilgrimage back to Montreal to place another candle in the shrine. He couldn’t find the exact niche, but Joyce consoled him with, “It was there when you needed it” Once again, the power of faith had transcended denominational limits. As Dr. Bruckheim says, “One. accepts the divine no matter where it is.” Confident Living: Start Life New Every; Morning By Norman Vincent Peale Rudyard Kipling tells of a sea-going man of fortune who reflected that Ms ventures had succeeded astonisMngly well and so he gave thanks to “foe God of Fair Beginnings.” TMs happy phrase DR. PEALE matter how you’ve messed things up — you still can make a new beginning. The person who fully realizes Oils suffers less from foe shock and pain of failure and sooner gets off to a new beginning. With practice you can get so you can actually start life new every morning. And what kind of practice? A large part consists in forgetting yesterday and its unhappy events. * • * I had the pleasure of speaking at a prayer breakfast at which were present a large number of political figures. After my brief talk one of these distinguished men suet Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bodell of 524 Valencia; ^ 52nd wedding anniversary. V Mrs. Nina Kiser l of Romeo; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. St. Dennis Sr. of 132 Draper; v 52nd wedding anniversary. Roy Gillespie ,' of Goodrich; 86fo birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter of Rochester ; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mr*. WilHam H.t denly asked, “What do y o u think is the1 greatest thing in the world “ * * ★ ★ * “Now, lock,” I said, “that’s a very large question.” And I resorted to an artful dodge wMch Socrates so often used — parrying a question with a question. “What do YOU think is the greatest thing?” I asked. Instantly he answered, “In my opinion it’s the ability to forget yesterday.” "You mean forget what somebody said about you yesterday?” “Oh,” he said, “that’s part of it. But foe main thing is to be able to tofet what you used to be.” Later when the gathering broke up 1 managed to have a few words privately with this man. It seems he had a rather rocky history. At one time he had let social drinking get so out of hand that he was practically an alcoholic, wMch nearly wrecked his career for keeps. Hut he licked that in the nick of time and eventually became an outstanding leader. * “Without God’s help,” he said, “I never could have done it. I have learned to forget what I mice was and to remember what I can be- the movements of heavenly bodies. But I wonder if the contrivance of night was not also for man’s benefit, designed to blot from consciousness for a few hours the experiences of the day just past, in order that man may start life new each morning. Have you experienced a defeat or made a serious mistake? Did somebody say something to you yesterday that you didn’t like? Did yon act ineptly yesterday? Did yon do a stupid thing? So what! Extract from it any knowhow you can learn from it. Then put it out of your mind. Forget yesterday. You cannot carry into your future the accumulation of ■ yesterdays without the danger of breaking under it. Another valuable __ for starting life new every morning comes from Thoreau of Walden Pond, whose habit it was to begin a day by tolling himself “all foe good news” he could think of. ,★ * it Not a bad idea and this good news covers at wide range; For instance, your health and physical vitality. There is the good news that you have food and shelter and a job. These are familiar commonplace things — but just suppose you did not have them* Voice of the People: \ ------- -------------- ■ \ Answers Recent Letter onTaxProgramSup In reply to Mrs., Kadella’s letter about the reaction of Senators and Representatives to Gov. Romney’s tax reform, I’m sure Gov. Romney will be pleased to know he has such a loyal supporter who would want her representative to vote for an income tax so that she would have the privilege to pay, because Gov. Romney asked for it! ★ ★ ★ Fortunately, that’s not how things happen. Our representatives are supposed to vote according to what the majority of their constituents indicate —■ the polls in areas taken show overwhelmingly the people are against this tax—and fortunately the people reelect their representatives—not Gov. Romney. MRS. BRUCE E. DUKE FARMINGTON ‘Citizens Are Too Critical of Police Effort’ The letter from Betty Montgomery is typical of foe general public. Citizens sit back and wring their hands about the crime going on around them and are the first to moan “the police [ department has done nothing about crime.” This statement is so ridiculous it does not even warrant a comment. * ★ ★ The Supreme Court has literally tied the hands of every law enforcement officer. Our policemen are doing their 1 best to protect Pontiac citizens but how much can be done when they are put in foe position of being goodwill ambassadors to the slime that corrodes our streets? NOT QUITE SO PESSIMISTIC ‘Junior High Group Is Credit to Pontiac’ A recent article In The Pontiac Press told about the Bell Ringers of Pontiac Eastern Junior High, who brought credit to themselves, their school and the people of Pontiac by their performance on television. Their television performance brought about the unique honor of befog invited to go to Eng-. fond to perform in foe American Festival in Britain in June. When there is so much adverse publicity directed toward our youth, can Pontiac afford to pass up foe opportunity to show their appreciation to this fine group of young people by giving them a helping hand in making this trip possible? STAN LIVELY 323 ELIZ^TH LAKE AVE. . ‘New Ideas in New York Deserve Watching’ Two repent interesting news items have been that New' York City plans to burn garbage to create electric power, and government people are thinking along the lines of special compensation to those living in paths of sonic booms. Both ideas deserve watching and possibly some investigation. WATCHFUL ‘Representatives Are Voice of the People’ To Senators and Representatives: The people Of Michigan have by their vote appointed you to represent their wishes in matters of state. Yours is a position of trust, in a system of majority rule, with full recognition of the rights of foe minority as well. The loyalty of your supporters will be assured, if you guarantee that their voice will be heard in foe matter of fiscal reform and a state income tax, by the call tot a referendum Vote. Let the voice of foe people be heard. DARRELL F. LANTZY REP. DELEGATE, PCT. No. 4 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP of Philadelphia, formerly of _ Pontiac; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bone of 1950 Airport Road; 57th wedding anniversary. We are not expected to load oar mental machinery down with an accumulation of regrets or anxieties about ’put experiences and events. God forgives and forgets our failures and mistakes. He is fair and does not hold them against us. But man, unfortunately, often foils to forgive himself. Men often' refuse to forgive and forget; they do hold tilings against others. But fortunately we ire .under God’s direction, not man’s, to He is foe God of Fair Beginnings. Perhaps the Creator's purpose in making night was to’ Mot from our mfetfa unhappy things that happened yester- Of course, night arises from Hiere is the good news that you have loved Ones and a family. ■And foe greatest good news of all is foe fact that God loves you. These two techniques — forgetting yesterday and telling yourself good news daily — will help you start life new every morning. ' (Tha Hall Syntflcata, Me.) ‘All Physically Able Should Serve Country’ I’m sure no one enjoys being drafted, leaving good paying jobs and families, but I get mad hearing eligible young, single men tell that they cannot go because of migraine headaches, police records, etc., with no shame whatsoever. * -it. ~..± If they’re physically able to work in our local auto plants, they could surely work as K.P.s or in other suitable ' jobs in foe armed forces or jail. The judges and draft board are too lenient. ANOTHER WWU VET. ‘General Public Needs Guns for Protection’ I agree with Captain Gail in his approval of possession of pistols and revolvers by the general public for self protection. A criminal will think twice before he attacks you if he knows you have protection, and everyone should have in view til foe increase in crime. E. W. BARBER “i KANSAS ‘Boys’ Actions Were Dangerous to Drivers' To foe three boys who were throwing water-filled balloons at car windshields Sunday evening on Baldwin, you made my car jump the curb but you were running down foe alley so fast you didn’t see: Why don’t you go home and rake foe yard for your mofoer? Next time I will stop my car, catch you and call the police. You can show them how straight you can aim and how smart you think you are. LADY IN BLUE PONTIAC ‘Hoodlums Aren’t Fit to Fight for Country’ These punks who are rioting, rapists and murderers are not fit to fight to our counfry, I suggest a chain gang on our roads and capital punishment for these hoodlums, instead of turning them loose. I AM ALL FOR IT Reader Seeks Name of Area Social Group Do any readers recall a social group on a parallel with foe widow and widowers club except that it was for single workingmen and women? Some years ago a letter in Voice Of the People told of foe group and a number to call. ’ INTERESTED Question and Answer I retired over a year ago, and I’ve been wondering wt I receive $400 retirement plus $102.60 Social Security. Fai foe best of health. Can I step out of both foe retirement ni Social Security and go bnck to work with the same compai at the same job? - J.P. REPLY You can withdraw your Social Security clain and go back to work, but you’d have to repay a Social Security payments, you've received. As ft the retirement, you would have to discuss that wit me company paying the benefits. » THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1067 A—5 ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIM Proposal, will to received until I P.M. Eastern Standard Tima April 1 1M7 by the Board of Education Hur Valley S^I DIstrW, Milford? MlL gan for the Kitchen Equipment Jnstala-tlon *t the existing Muir Junior M School, Milford, Michigan. »»r, ... *“ am “—| ’1 the Cafeteria of big locations after April 17, 1947; i: Office of Richard Prince, Archltec,, 3621 Douglas Avenue, Kalamaioo, Mich- I if, the proposal as If the successful contri tor falls to sign contract and file neci sary Insurance wlthtn ten days aft Notice of Award by theyOwner or Arc! The bonding company oik Issutr., . |R bond thereby obligates themselves' to *■•“•**■ * Labor and w amouVof t furnish a Parlor terlal Bond In contract should Proposals will be recalved for KlMhe Equipment Installation only. /\ “iard of Education reser/ April 15, 2 ORDINANci/l AN ORDINANCE AMENDING NANCE NO. 37/(Zoning Ordinance) OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN The Township M Pontiac Ordain That the" fortdWing described I shall be changed as follows; To change from R-2 to R-5 (Mul Housing); Pant of the East VS of SW 14 of Seclioit 13, T3N, R10E, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, gan, more particularly described ginning at a point on the East said Section'12, distant S «• W w 160.00 ft from thd center of said Section 12; th S 0* 36/ W 1416.83 ft along the East tine of said Section .12 to a point; th S IS* IT JW 550.14 ft to a point) th N 0* 25' 30" E 1416.03 ft to a point; th N Ml 11' E 554.46 ft to the point of beginning, containing 17.946 acres more This Ordinance shell become effective thirty (30) days after publication in a newspaper circulating within the Town- , This Ordinance enacted by the Town ship Board of Pontiac Township, Oak land County, Michigan, April 10, 196) ' GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk PUBLIC AUCTION On April 19, 1967 at 11:00 1 public sale will to held at GMAC, Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich., I96f rolet, Serial No, 160676T1332M « OWNER; Oakland Schools, Washington Avenue, ___________ SCOPE OF PROPOSAL lump sum proposal covering "combined general construction, mechanical electrical work Is requested. DUE bATE AND PLACE: Proposals will pa received until 4:00 PM., E.$.~ on April 27, 1967, in tho Office of I Oakland Schools, Board of Educati Building,. Campus Drive, County Strv Court, Pdntlac, Michigan, . CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: at tha following locations: Office of tha Owner—Pontl Office of tha Architect—Li Documents, a Documents^ I lain one a deposit of $25j TorturO of Girl Laid to Parents Child, 11, Found Tjddf to Bed in Rocta/bod DETROIT tUPI) — A suburban Roekwood couple was held In jail today on a charge of child abuse after their oldest daughter, found lashed to _ basement bed, described four torture filled years. Donald Coffman, 32, and his wife. Marilyn, 31, were arraigned on the felony charge yesterday several hours after police, acting on a neighbor’s tip, visited the Coffman home and found Debbie,, 11, tied to the | d, “I want this case to be bprd fast, real fast,” Westwood Municipal Judge Douglas W. Craig told the Coffmans. Polick said the frail dark-haired gnd told them she was given only's small bowl of dry, cold cereal tk eat at home each day, forced to\se the backyard lavatory and made to walk nearly three miles, to school in the same tattered dress while her five chubby-cheeked, well-dressed brothers andVsisters rode a bus. \ * * * \ Debbie said she spent most of her nonschool hours tied to the bed in the basement,” | police spokesman said. SENT OUTSIDE Neighbors told police Debbie would be sent out into the back yard each night after the other children were put to bed and “made to stay there until.”!!) or 11 p.m.” Police said that while the Coffmans lavished love and affection on the other children, school authorities complained that Debbie was “always dirty and poorly clad.” Relatives told police they had been concerned about Debbie for a long time but “didn’t want to cause trouble in the family." “From what we have b e en ild, this apparently has been going on for about four years, police said, “but recently it began to get much worse.” IN HOT WATER One relative told police Deb-ie once was punished by being forced to sit in a tub of scalding hot water until she fainted. A plea of innocent was entered for the Coffmans at their arraignment Friday. Judge Craig set an examination for 9 a.m. Monday oh the child-torturing charge which carries a possible 10-year prison term. ||{ The Coffmans were remanded 1UL J®' to the Wayne County Jail in lieu oViconirliet of $10,000 bond while their children were taken to a child care unit'** center maintained by the juve- proposai, providing contract Document! nile division of Probate Court. art returned within 10 dayi attar’ open- Ing of propoial». Prlrtta Contractors, ----------- Subcontractor! and Supplier! i Bond or certified check In an i not Iasi than 5% ot the proposal ai -CONTRACT SECURITY; Successf RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner reserves tha fight to waive any irregularities, raleet Any or, all proposals or , accept any proposal when, . in' the LWV Parley Set TRAVERSE CITY (API -J| More than 250 women are ex-j pected to attend the League of Women Voters’ biennial convention in Traverse City|TMay 23-^ WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS: . EMERSON, Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION £IBLE . 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Rugged. * “ l : for keeping food, drinks cold. able drag. Lino, practice plug. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sunday* Noon to 6 FEDERAL DEPT. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS W A—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 tening as you do at a shower?— Mrs. Curtis Deaf Mrs. Curds: If there were an enormous number of gifts, I agree that it was better to open them later. But people like seeing whit others have given and if it would not have taken too long, it would have been enjoyable for everyone to see the opening. The mother could have thanked those who gave money lien' their “generous gifts” not mentioning the amount. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lenn Kennaday of Airway Road Assisting her as hostess were M r S '. Joseph Henderson and Mrs. Edward Rick. Officers are: Mrs. Margaret CreUey, president; Mrs. James Martin, Vice president; M r s. Edward Rick, recording secretary and Mrs. W. M. Robertson corresponding secretary. , Plans were made for the May, 11 tour of Self ridge Air Force Base. ” , w |p| State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley calls his five lady assistant attorney generals “tigers in court.'* They handle almost every type of case for the state and face male lawyers on even terms. Shown left to right- are Esther Newton, Theresa Doss, Florence Clement, seated, and Eileen Zielesch. Not shown is Mrs. Maxine Virtue, Son Must Want Before Anyone Else Can Assist MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL 1966 Name Performers Festival Opening Nears Plans for the, 1967 Meadow Brook Music Festival call for an eight-week season, available to subscribers in two four-week programs, * ★ ★ The season opens June 29 with Sixten Ehrling conducting the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Misha Dichter, pianist, will be the soloist. ★ ■ * ' Ehrling will lead thi orchestra in 22 of the duled concerts. Four concerts each w9l conducted by Charles Mupch), former Boston Symphony director and Hiroyuki Iwaki, noted Japanese conductor. This will be the latter’s first appearance in the United States in a pest role! ★ * * Robert Shaw, head of the Meadow Brook School of Music choral and orchestral programs, \will be on the podium for two performances. WmLCONDUCT In addition, Shaw will conduct the student orchestra in Wed- SIXTEN EHRUNG JAN PEERCE nesday evening concerts, July 5 through Aug. 2. These will be free to holders of season tickets. Other instrumental soloists will be pianists Vladimir Ashkenazy, Van Cliburn in a repeat appearande and Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer. jk W ★ Violinists James Oliver Bus-well IV, Itzhak Perlman and Gordon Staples; Allen Chase, trombonist; and Arthur Kreh-biel, French horn player, complete the list. * ★ .* Vocalists will be Jane Marsh, soprano and Jan PeerCe, tenor. Choral soloists include Janice a r s a n y i,- Florence Kopleff, McCollum, Jon Humphrey, (wei Sze and Thomas Paul. MAJOR WORK The Festival Committee has commissioned Ernst Krenek to write a major orchestral work to be premiered Aug, 12-13. Eugene Trombone ve its premiere All performances\will be in Tuck Purse in Corner if Guest By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A silly question perhaps, hut what does the female pest do vvith her purse when she is a dinner pest in a private home? Although i usually try to carry a small purse and tuck it away in an inconspicuous spot on an end table, I notice many women “park” their rather large purses on end tables coffee tables, etc. Unsightly and inconsiderate, or entirely proper? - Mrs. B. N. Dear Mrs. N.: Large purses are definitely in, the way when they are left prominently on coffee or end tables. If the own-gr doesn’t wish to carry her ie, she may put it on .the flohr beside her chair or at the very\back of an out-of-the way table/ iketbooks matter less are inconspicuous ike up much space, "be taken to the dinner tableland either held in the lap, or puVon the floor under the chair &> as not to interfere with aire picking up done in the living-room while the pests are eatin JANE MARSH Exchange Club Elects Officers The Tepchers Exchange Club held their election of officers Martin, Edward tary and Dear Mrs. Post: My hpsband, who is a \^11 educated , uses the tom “Likewise,-I’m when he acknowledges an Dattar ; is bad e to get but do answer. “Likewise, I’m sure” is not in good taste. “How do you do,” “Hello,” “I’m very glad to meet you,” repeating the person’s name, are the preferred response OPENING GIFTS "Dear Mrs. Ppst: I went to a christening where the mother received both gifts and money, but did not (men any of them. She felt she would perhaps hurt the ones who gave money by not showing the amounts. Some say the gifts should have been opened and just thank the others. Doing this would have taken some time, so she just thanked everyone who gave any kind of a gift. Do you open gifts at a chris- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN. DEAR ABBY: What does one do when he knows for a fact that his son is smoking “pot” and experimenting with L.S.D.? He is 21 and lives and works in another city, but he home replarly and visits when tobacco and beer on his breath, that’s OK, too. I want a man who smells like a man — not like a bunch of daffodils. LIKES HE-MEN Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of Hje Pontiac Press. For wMmn a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. ■bh^hm Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion with Thursday, Friday and Saturday concerts at 8:30 p.m.; Sunday concerts air 6:80 p.m. * fer * ★ * Tickets will be on sale froth committee members throughout the Detroit metropolitan area or by contacting the Festival office at Oakland University. ways been He has Pfgood” boy but refuses to ABBY listen to reason on this subject. Iamso afraid he will get caught and ruin his future by having tais on his record. Please tell me how his mother and I can help him. Print your reply as I do not want to sign my name. HIS FATHER DEAR FATHER: Level with your son, and without threats and recriminations, let him know that you are aware of his activities and stand willing to help him. A young man who will not “listen” must consent to listen if he is to be helped. He must be made aware that while smoking “pot” may appear harmless, it almost always leads to drug addiction when the effect of “pot” loses its kick — which it surely will. » And L.S.D. is equally, if not more dangerous. If he still refuses to listen, he is sunk. There is no help for the one who will not help himself. h W ★ DEAR ABBY: I am going with a young man who says he loves me and wants to marry ' me, but mere is one problem. When we are with people, he - talks and talks and never shuts up. And when we are alone together he talks all me time, too. He never listens to anybody. Sometimes he will ask me a question and he won’t even wait for an answer — he answers it himself. He is too good a catch to just get rid of. Is there any way I can break him of this terrible habit? FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: My advice is to forget mis “good catch.” Talking all me time and refusing to listen, is more man a “habit” — it’s a symptom of selfishness. So don’t marry him unless you want to wind up talking to yourself for me rest of your life. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: What’s happening to our men today? They watch all those foolish television \ commercials and men they run put and buy deodorants, mouthwash, and cologne. Give me a man with the masculine smell of body odor that shows he’s done a good day’s work. Apd if he has a hint of Engagement Told The engagement of Susan Ellis to. Airman 3.C. Willard E. Garvey Jr. of March Air Force Base, Calif, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-V mond Ellis of Muskegon. ' His parents are the senior Garveys, of Sheffield Road, Pontiac Township. July vows are being planned. Michigan Calendar By The Associated Press rm. ' art Pontiac — Cranbrook Academy of Art: Exhibition of 40 photographic murals of work of Gustav Vigeland, sculptor, in first public showing outside Norway. Admission charge. Opens April 21, through May 7. Detroit — Detroit Institute of Art; Largest single collection of drawings and prints in the world by Umberto Boccioni, central figure of me Gitalian Futurist movement. j Opens April 26;|hrough May 28. Detroit — Detroit Institute of Art: “Mummy Portraits 4Fom Roman Egyptf* lifelike panel portraits used as mummy 1 face covers from 1 th 4 century A. D. when Rome dominated I Egypt. Through AprilJO. Detroit — Detroit Institute of Art: “Cplor, Image and j Form,” first 1967 museUm exhibition of leaders on me j contemporary scene. ' . Through May 21. MUSIC Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Hill Auditorium: Philadelphia Orchestra; Eugene OSmandy, conducting; Galina i Vishnevskaya, Russian soprano. p.m, April 22. 1 Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Hill Auditroium:; I Philadelphia Orchestra; Thor Johnson^ conducting; Metislav I Rostropovich, cellist. 2:30 p.m. April 2k / § Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Hill Auditorium: I Philadelphia Orchestra; Eugene OrmandyXconducting; Van 1 Cliburn, pianist. 8:30 p.m. April 23, \ Ann Arbor — University of Michigan HiU Auditorium: 1 Philadelphia Orchestra; Thor Johnson, conducting Verdi’s1 8 “Manzoni” Requiem. 8:30 p.m. April 24. \ Ann Arbor — University of .Michigan HiU AikUtorium: I i Philadelphia Orchestra; Eugene Ormandy, conducting All- 8 | Brahms orchestra concert. 8:30 p.m. AprU 25. Jackson — Parkside High School Auditorium: Jackson I | Symphony Orchestra; Marilyn Krimm, soprano. April 25. \ I j Jackson — Jackson High School Auditorium: Back Porch 1 t Majority Folk Singers. 8:30 p.m. April 28. \| I Ann Arbor University of Michigan Main Campus I I Diagonal: U-M Commencement Band. 8:30 p.m. AprU 28. |\ | Detroit — University of Detroit Memorial Building: Rhos 8 Male Choir of Wales in concert. Admission charge. 8:30 p.m. | j April 21. I Detroit — Ford Auditorium: Lithuanian Choir of Detroit 1 | and Ukranian Choir of Toronto in a concert of folk music and § ! dancing. Admission charge. 8:00 p.m. April 22. Detroit — Light Guard Armory; Detroit Symphony Or- | ! chestra, Yuri Krasnopolsky, conducting; Carblaret “Pops” 1 | Concert, featuring Bernstein’s “West Side Story” and Gersh- | I win’s “An American in Paris;” soprano Mary Munroe and f | baritone William Metcalf. 8:30 p.m. April 21-22. THEATER Pontiac — Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University: 1 i “Waltz of the Toreadors,” by Jean Anouilh. AprU 21-22-25- I j 26-27, 8:30 p.m.; April 23 - 6:30 p.m. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Mendelssohn Theatre: 1 | “Guys and Dolls.” 8 p.m. April 21-22. 7 p.m. AprU 23. 1 Lady Lawyers Receive Frank Kelley's Praise Atty. Gen. Frank KeUey has high regard. for the five lady lawyers who serve as assistant state attorneys general. “AU these ladies are tenacious * guardians of the public interest,” Kelley commented. “Despite their feminine ways, they are tigers inf court. They are all important® members of our staff and the pebple of the state should be proud of their efforts.” MRS. D. J. SKARRITT Evening Rite Is Performed for Couple A Friday evening rite and reception in the First Methodist Church of Birmingham marked the vows of Diane Lynn Moulton and Donald J. Skarritt of Toledo, Ohio. Parents of the newlyweds are: the WiUiam O. Moultons Jr. of Cedarholm Lane and Mrs. George Skarritt of Broadway Street and the late Mr. Skarritt. A white Empire sheath with Alencon lace bodice and a Bat-teau neckline was worn by. the bride. Seed pearls and crystal droplets accented her ensemble. Her full organza coat floated into a chapel train. An organza pillbox with Alencon lace and jeweled trim secured her bouffant veU. She carried a colonial bouquet of amazon liliies and Stephanotis. Carol Wheeler of Farmington was maid of honor with attendants Mary Sudz, Sue Nauman and Loretta Young. Junior attendants were Carol Moulton (A cousin) and Lori Moulton (the bride’s sister). Richard Skarritt, brother of tiie groom was best man. Ushers were Robert Atkins, Carl Wes-terberg and Wendell Smith of Plymouth. Twins Kimberly and Kevin Skarritt were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. The couple will honeymoon in Florida. \ face Pearl Newcomb of Bay City, immediate past president of the Women Lawyers Association of Michigan, figures there are about 250 ladies among the mote than 10,000 lawyers Ucensed to practice by the Michigan State Board. - NO DISCRIMINATION She and other women lawyers interviewed, did not feel there was any discrimination against them as ladies in a profession mostly dominated by men. Mrs. Maxine Virtue led the legal team that recently obtained more than one milUon in .cash rebinds from rock salt producers and distributors. ★ ★ ★ Strictly by coincidence, both Grace Clement and Esther Newton were educated In Kalama-zoon public schools. Both were admitted as members of the Michigan Bar in 1942. Esther Newton formerly was a librarian with the State Law Library and was a research aide for former State Supreme Court Justice Edward Sharpe before she joined the attorney’s general's office in 1952. • BOUNDARY DISPUTE She currently is with Conservation Department and in the thick of legal battle ih a boundary dispute with Ohio. Grace Clement was with the Employment Security Commission beftae j o i it i n g the attorney general’s office in 1951. Eileen Zielesch and Theresa Doss both are assigned to the Detroit branch oif & attorney general’s office. MRS. D. R. YAKBER D. R. Yarbers Honeymoon in Florida Honeymooning in Florida and Nassau are the newlywed David Richard Yarbers (Cecilia Ann Ritter). The couple exchanged vows Friday evening in St. Benedicts Catholic Church. The bride was gowned in white peau de soie trimmed in pearls and Alencon lace. An attached bouffant skirt flowing Into a full chapel train fell from her natural waistline, Her bouffant veil, with Alencon lace appliques was gathered into a matching pill box. * w Mary Sue Ritter was maid of hottor with attendants Norene Yarber, Mrs. Gerald Denton and Mrs. Richard Magnan. Maureen Ritter was a junior attendant Steven Hutchinson of Kalamazoo was best man. Ushers were Thomas Ritter, Lewis Collins, Jerry Yeacker, Louis Halphin and Michael Bruch. Parents of the newlyweds am the Kevin J. Ritters of Edge-Held Drive and the Delbert Yarbers of Lakeview Street. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 TIFFANY v TYPE I LAMPS 12" Diameter .. .$22.95 16? Diameter.. .$27.95 ACROSS from THE MALL 22$5 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. k l fg'4-5216 Saturday Fair Hie John Monteith School Fair, sponsored by the PTA is scheduled for today from 1 to S p. m. at the school. Ricky die down will be present at 3:30. * * * Other features include game booths, a cake walk, treasure chest, spook room, lunch room' and cotton candy. 1 A—7 Cleanses Borne Put a halfteaspoon leaking soda in each bottle after baby has finished his meal, fill .the bottle with warm water And let it stand for a few minutes. ' it it if There will not be any hard-to-remove milk film or sour milk odor when It's time to wash and sterilize the .daily collection of milk bottles. All-Weather New all-weather coats for men .indude, a plum-colored sport coat w 11 h epaulettes, Mg metal buttons and triple stitching at die edges. Other versions come in pure white. Impractical? Then how about the white slacks a nd even white suits, that look their place in fashion’s ranks the past few summers? NOBODY! Mokes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocker’s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Squirt Like Rd. The Pontiac Mali OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12-6 Open Monday 9:30-9 Plan Performance on Three Pianos .anE oiPY OPEN SUN. 10:30-2:30 CHARGE ACCOUNTS DEPT. STORE 1555 Union Lake Rd. Mon., thru Thurs, and Sat. 9:30 to 1:10 . Frl. 9:30 to I j Music written for three pianos is extremely rare. But some compositions which are only in British music libraries have been copied and sent to Clarkston for performance on April 23. dr ★ ★ Norman Gifford and Sally Dow, duo pianist of Detroit, assisted by Clarkston pianist, Ivan Rouse, will present a concert of rare music for two and three pianos in the Clarkston High School Little Theatre. * ★ ★ The concert beginning at 3:30 p.m. is open to the public. I All but two pieces by con-I temporary composers were written around 1800. Most of the early composers, except I Bach are completely forgot-I ten. * * * : Gifford discovered a herto-fore unknown composition for two pianos by Beethoven and this will be played. ★ * ★ Miss Dow studied six years’ at the Conservatoire de Paris, at the Salzburg Mozarteum and in Detroit. ■ ; W ★ ★ ' Gifford, a graduate of the Julliard School of Music, was music consultant at the library of Congress for many years. He plays with the Detroit Symphony. Boy Paints Town Red RACKNELL, England (TJPD— , It was about as much explanation as one could expect from a boy of 14, the juven- ; ile court judge acknowledged. He had asked the boy why he stole an aerosol can of red paint and sprayed it on six cars, a road sign, a garage door, a fire hydrant, a number of lamp posts and a white fence. “I was fed up at the time I did it,” said the youngster! He was conditionally . discharged when he agreed, with his parents, to pay the dam- Rouse is a graduate of the American. Conservaotry of Music in Chicago. He was at one time official pianist of the Yokohama Symphony. He has owned the Clarskton Conservatory of Music since 1960. Tickets are available at the Conservatory and will be sold at the door next Sunday. The stringless variety of pole bean known as Blue Lake was developed in the Northwest, especially for canning. MEADOW BROOK THEATRE 0itd.aU Univ.rlity Kochut.r, Mich AMU »iRlIU miL »» “THE WAiTZ Of THE TOREADORS" TODAY AT 2:31 and 1:30 Bax Offh>• Open >oaa la 9p.m. Dully FE Mill FHONE WO 2-0353 SALE... GULISTAN CARPET > AT Beckwctk-Evans ^1 fine floor coverings Wa "got lucky" at Gulistan's Aberdeen Plant. They had eight huge truckload* of carpet on hand, experimental rolls of next, year’s patterns, hundreds of cut order room balances, clean choice seconds, custom carpets left overs, commercial carpet over runs and roll °"*r 1-0,1 ot odd . . We dickered hard to get you the carpet buy of a lifetime. If you appreciate a remarkable value, you owe it to yourself to come in and look. We know that you will be impressed. CLEAN LIKE MAGIC! Have Them Deep Cleaned NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEAN-ING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS. We Clean Braided Hugs wS9th year Ip Pontiac!” Call FE 2-7132 rnini W A VRUG and carpet ilLlI If ill CLEANING CO. 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY By HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist IT'S HAPPENING! oted by the young students of today, wo1 scientific complexities of fho Now Phorm *To Be" generation to tho greatest health t! It's gonna happen, Clyde. Choose Your Pharmacist as You Would Yoijr Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin as Beckwith-- Evans FINE FLOOR TEL-NURN SHOPPING CENTER PImm 334-9641 For Free Home Service COVERINGS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 OPEN MONDAY 1:10-1 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Cut Hon# ranch with minimum of mointanonc# offering beautiful r< and bud room withcustoi ing. 2 car ottac-hud garaj Elizabeth Rood to Porkwt hand tide). idscoped lots, well fenced., Carpeted fit OUR LADY OF THE LAKES AREA Attradhe brick ranch in anciiiledt condition with ledgaiton# Yrpnt.)r3 bedrooms, fitting room With fireplace, dining room, completely carpeted, family room finished in knotty pine, modern kitchen, W baths, 2 cor attaphud garog*. Gas heot. thermopone windows., 321,700, terms. Oirdc-ffonsi Toro toft a* Combrook Cone off Di*b Highway, , turn right on ledgestone to #4011. WE WILL TRADE , ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC . 338-0466 Office. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FOR THE CASH TO BUILD THAT GARAGE Just Call for a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN ' , CM F irst Federal' Suvings1 «j j tM a No Down Payment o No Legal Fees o Ready Financing for Your Home Improvements FE 3-7071 ’ Expo '67 Books Available At AU Our Offices 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiao — Drayton Plains — Rochester - Clarkston — Milford — Walled Lake — Lake 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1967 E. Germany to Open 7t Congress BERLIN (AP) - East Germany opens its seventh Communist party congress with fanfare' and speeches Monday. But the star guest, Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, is expected to concentrate on drumming up interest in the Communist conference on Europe security the following week. * * * About 2,000 delegates representing East Germany's 1.6 million Communists and parties from about 50 nations will attend the week-long congress in East Berlin’s Seetenbinderi Sports Hall. Brezhnev is expected to arrive Sunday at the head of the] §oviet delegation. He will ad-is the congress but will spend much of his time behind! the scenes getting ready to the Communist meeting in Karlovy Vary, Czechoslovakia, April 24-27. That meeting had been widely regarded as a Soviet effort to rally support to a world Communist conference to condemn Red China. After a number of important parties said they (Germans have sided with the! East Germany is second only would have nothing to do with I Russians in their diash with the tp tiie Soviet Union as a trade such a conference, Soviet Communist leader- and Producer Burials backed away from the | era Europe. „ - idea. The East Germans are ex- POLITICAL GUIDELINES EUROPEAN PROBLEMS pected to emphasize the eco-j Erich Hohecker, second in the The Karlovy Vary meeting is nomic gains that have resulted parly to East German Chief ofj now expected to focus on Euro- from the profit incentives for {State Walter Ulbricht, will de-pean problems, including West" workers ordered into thecoun-'liver a speech setting forth po-German diplomatic overtures to try’s economic, system at the litical guidelines for the four the East, East-West trade and (previous congress in 1963. In the] years until the next congress, mutual East-West ^reduction of last four years, workers’ wages Honacker,. 54, is in charge of military forces. have risen 14 per cent to an av-,'security and police affairs and Sources say Red China will erageof $158 a month, and more is viewed as the eventual.suc-send no debates to toe, East I consumer goods are now avails- jcessor to Ulbricht, 78. German congress. The East !ble than ever before. I The East Germans are ex- pected to renew demands that West Germany renounce its claim to represent all Germans, recognize the existence of two German states’and agree to the Oder-Neisse line as the. border between East Germany and Po-land.4? They may also respond to pro- , posals made by West German; Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesing-er this week for more trade and credits between the two Germa-1 jnys, as well as construction of a (joint electrical pdvrer network, (highways; canalaand rail lines.! REPLACE OLD STEEL WINDOW WITH INSULATED VINYL VANOOWjq] li■ Pontiac Sit •ffici4tha rgt^fMinNnt. PONTIAC MU CHAMBER W COWtfSCf ■ •Su JT Mf ' 1032 West Huron i S' C.lieetion jg 4.2597 ■ (fonstrurtion ffo. Everything InModemlmatlpa Jj ■ ■■■■■■■■■■§■••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■* IW NEED HELP? USEf PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33241181. SORRY, NO None, mail or c.o.d. on these ITEMS • LIMITED QUANTITIES WHILE YOU’RE SHOPPING SEE OUR GIGANTIC EXPANSION PROGRAM IN PROGRESS Save 21% PERSONAL SIZE TV 74-sq. in. compact TV weighs only 19-lbs. Has aluminized picture tube. Clear all-chonnel viewing. FM speaker. TelevDianDept. *59 REG. $74 S4* N# Gallon RED. 7.79 fj t pries in 4 to 8 hours.. to a scrubbable, fade-resistant finish. Rag. Rag. 2.49 qt. 1.74. 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Save 24% 20" SIDEWALK BIKE Save 24% CAMERA OUTFIT Save 24% PIGSKIN OXFORDS Bike has a padded seat and coaster brake. In a fed metallic finish. With training wheals and streamers. Bika Dept. , I997 REG. 25.99 You got Wards instant-load flashcube camera, flashcube, roll of 126 b/w film, 2 batteries, plus free leather case. CamaraDtpt. *9 REG. 12.99 Man's suodod pigskin, oxfords , protected by Scotchgard® from soil, moisture. Tan, gray; sizes 7 to 11,12D. Shot Dept. SAVE 35% SHORT SETS | l*7 RED. 2.99 Girls' band-front boxer shorts, print fashion tops. Machine washable. 3 to 6X, Girls' Dept. SAVE 28% i DRIPLESS SATIN Save 14% PROPANE KIT 577 CHARGE IT 7-pc. kit indudos torch and tank, burner head, solder tip, flctono spreader, case. SAVE 32c Power-House Socks -1 3poir 87* REG. 3 pair 1.19 Menl Soft, absorbent cotton inside, nylon reinforced outside for longer wear. Slack •length. White. 10 Vi-13. SAVE 31% BEST DISPOSER 41 95 REG. 69.95 Jam-proof! Pulverizes food waste. Stainless steal cutting ring. Continuous food action. Plumbing Dept, SAVE 31% AUTO WASH BRUSH 188 Wm ■ REG. 2.94 Hasvihyl covered 30" aluminum handle. Shutoff valve. Rag. 3.69 chamois 2.66. Auto Supplies Dept. SAVE 29% INCINERATOR 3s7 REG. 4.99 Heavy-gauge galvanized .stool, 20-gal. capacity burner provides neat trash disposal. Carden Supplies Dept. Save 31% OUTDOOR DRYER a- I REG. 12.99 30 white 6' linos. Rustproof galvanised stool, T Vi" cantor post. Ground j»ox. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 B—1 Tigers Strand Key Runners, Lose to Twins, 5-3 Budding Rally Lacks Big Hit Minnesota Prevails With 2-Run Spurts, Clutch Pitching MINNEAPOLIS-St. Paul (AP) —The drama was there, but the power wasn't and the Detroit Tigers lost the ball game Friday. The Minnesota Twins were leading 5-3 and the Tigers were at bat with one out in the ninth. Gates Brown singled and that put the tying runs at the Dlate. A1 Kaline walked and that put the tying run at first and the winning run at bat. But Jim Northruu forced Kaline at sec-ohd as Brown went to third. Then Norm Cash came to bat, representing the winning run with two out. But he grounded out and the Twins won, 5-3. Earl Wilson started for De- second inning of yesterday's American League opener at Metropolitan Stadium. Catcher Earl Battey of the Twins almost picked off the Tiger hurler with an alert throw. Detroit lost, 5-3. UNGRACEFUL RECOVERY - His feet spread askew, Detroit baserunner Earl Wilson,makes a frantic sprawlirtg grab for x , ,^ ... x. the bag Just ahead of the tag by Minnesota troit and the Twins grabbed two third fr»serpan Rich Rollins during the runs in the first, inning. Cesar Tovar singled and took second—---------------- T on a passed ball. Rich Rollins, singled to score Tovar. WILD PITCH Tony Oliva walked and tooki second on a double play grounder by Harmon Killebrew Oliva I went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Rod Carew. The Tigers got all three runs! In the second. Northrup grounded out, but Cash and Bill Free-j ban walked. Dick Tracewski then doubled, scoring Cash. Wilson grounded to the pitcher, could hardly blame 13-year-old. Dave Boswell, who threw late Sue Pederson for the tears after to the plate and Freehan scored, winning the 440-yard individual HU viij Don Wert then singled Tracew- medley hi record time against' COLUMBUS, Ohio ister set the Yankees down and j closed in on the possible no-hit-1 ter. ROHIUING ALONG - Boston Red Sox rookie lefthander Bill Rohr made his major league debut Friday afternoon at. Yankee Stadium by hurling 8% hitless innings before EMdti Howard rapped a sharp single on il threertWo pitch in the New York -half of the ninth inning. The 21-year-old R6hr won his one-hitter, 3-8. Dick Kenney Handed Loss'! in Both Tilts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A y Larry Jaster jGETS BOOED Loses Streak When Howard drove what the 'youngster (described as a flat „ r . s, __ ,, . . „ . curve into right field for the B* Associated Press late in the 1965 season when he spoiler, the fans booed. j It took Los Angeles a year pitched a scoreless inning in ‘It was the first time I ever and a half to score a run off relief and extended all the way Indiana Takes C— -and *" -°oed “ Second Game After Rally * New York,” Howard said. Andy Etchebarren ripped a three-run homer for the Orioles, who knocked out Kansas City jLarry Jaster of Midland, and by then it hardly mattered. relieved it’s over with,” Jaster said after the Dodgers ended his scoreless streak against them with a run at 52 2- through last * season and a record-tying five shutouts over the Dodgers. The Twins went back ahead ini “They’re tears of joy, saiu img gave uw maw a pan Results the sixth. Bob Allison homered the stocky Sacramento, Calif., one-rum victories over Michigan ®«^-sN*wD2,®r0l|te3 and Earl Battey walked. Larry eighth grader as she collected!State, 10-9 and 3-2, as the Buck- Baltimore rl Kansas c»y i Sherry replaced Wilson on the!her first gold medal in the AAUleyes opened defense of their Big ^iy gn.m« KhJd'iM mound and Zoilo Versalles sin-|National Women’s Indoor Swim-1Ten Baseball title Friday. | Cleveland (Hargan (M ?r*McDowell M)| gled. Relief pitcher Jim Mer-:ming Championships. “It’s the; Denny Jacobs was the starter Lew Krausse on a three-!? ,l,n ^Jr*n.th.at “J run first inning which included I1S teke ** BLOOMINGTON, Ind. & W St. Louis led 84) by the time double by Frar* ^rnson- , Jeff Torborg>s fly bau sacrificed Jim Lefebvre home with the ' Michigan and, Indiana opened 'the Big Ten baseball season titt trying to bunt, forced Bat-greatest thing that ever haP- game hero with his seventh in- (cwom - tby at third. Ipened.” hing pinch homer with one on'(Kaato-n Then Thvar cracked a ground-; * * * and one out. It came off the (J^8n,h(jn0f°n (R|C ,rt 0-1 * er at Jerry Liihipe and the sec-1 Sue’s record time of 4:37 Fri- Spartans’ Dick Kenney, who " ond-baseman muffed it for an day night continued a sensation- the first game as a relief pitch- sund^o.™.* error ah Versalles scored. ,al assault on the record book by er and the second as a starter. t&™°at Kans^c^y,' i Versalles added an insurance!the female swimmers. ** The homer capped % five-run at tSISSS 2 run in the^ighth with a homer New American . standards seventh for the Bucks. | / os,°1’ at Monday°»koamts off Johnny Podres. \ were set in every one of the five Sophomore left-hander Sadel-1 $,lJJHllJJ|lona,a,Mjj’en*s^Jr1{ i, ’\-+- - * ~ -,.....■:events, making a total of' eight i feld allowed his only hits in the| omy games scheduled. Merritt got credit for the vie- records in nine events over the seventh when Spartan Tom Bih-i tory while Wilson drew the loss.1 first; two days of the three-day, ** °wonL“p * The Tigers face the Twins'meet. Records set in the short- Walters single. Bo Rem drove uui. ? o i.o here again today with Joe Spar-'course indoor events are not jffi two umo Mate runs, ma scheduled to face Jim Katt recognized as world records. , auKgw 0n4oS?°s^ (0*1) in his first start for Detroit j New records going into the B*hne*'- Kenney (7) and Kend( this spring. \ books include: 1:54.1 in the 200- 1^,5^,,s)V-«f''i,—Kenney <2*3?T,*n' ... \ . vard free Style by Pokey Wat- Home Runs — Jacobs, Bergman, Detroit MlnnoMta 1# . c«ilm Stitt; Rymal# -Mich. $tat«. abrhbi *i ^1 *o* son of the Sflnta Clara Swim second oame Lumpab2b 4 0 0 0 Romnstt 5\o 21 |Club; 1:06.6 in the 100-yard1 Mtch. stata yoo om 2-1 «1K 30f0 KHtebiwv lbSj|o,breaststroke by CaUe Ball of Unnt: , ■■■ Northrop p 50J0 carew » * o Jacksonville, Fla:; 2:07.8 in the son. w-sade^eidu-2 Lr;^«,'n|},at drought-ending run. Three more i o Dodger runs in the ninth inning 1J were scarcely enough “ threaten the 23-year-old left-o hander’s victory, IsTRVGGLING % “I figured if they got it, they "^jgot it," Jaster said, “If not, all 3 right.JL was struggling through Jaster lasted through the eighth inning, but, unaccustomed a^he is to being relieved • when facing the Dodgers, made way for Dick Hughes in the ninth after a triple by Lefebvre nd a single by Ron Fairly. Elsewhere in the Natiohal League, Atlanta edged San Francisco 6-5, Philadelphia routed New York 5-1, Houston crushed Cincinnati 8-2 and Chicago beat Pittsburgh 8-5. HOME RUNS Felipe Alou and Joe Torre cracked home runs in the first '“'most of the game. My control inning, helping Atlanta break H_ was bad, I was wild, high and out of a hitting slump and “ depending mostly on my fast; giving the Braves their first vie-* ball.” tory of the season. FIRST GAME Zshn and Nelson; Sargent, Jaster’s streak went back to Chicago 8, Pi Philadelphia l Atlanta 6, Sai Houston 8, Ci SECOND <5AME id Nelsdivi Inniger, :haumann and Hoi* Captain Golfers Show Strength, Three Card 38s Frank Beard Stays Ahead of Big Names trainer's Aide State University football team holds its first heavy scrimmage .. .- , \ ' of the spring drills today. The £w?ki*°"(,)' n,-| DETROIT (AP) - Robert;Tartars, with 28 returning letter- .,) 'j 6 * E38® S1i Moore hah joined the staff of men, will conclude the drills ' * J the Detroit Lions as an assis- jiviay 20. Suntfpy'f 0«m»« New York at pnlladtlphla Chicago at Pittsburgh bos Angeles at Atlanta San Francisco, at Cincinnati, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia, night New York of Pittsburgh, night «w‘! :. MM ° ball League Club . announced - Friday. 'Mono' Slows Tankers Mononucleosis has. curtailed j the hopes of two county girls (luring the ..women’s national Amateur, Athletic Union swimming championships now in progress at Fairview, Ohio. * * ★ Both Susan Smith of Bloom-field Hills and Bari Lane of Bir-mingham qualified for the x championships as member of blotor City Swim A4sodat|on’s ’ nliy|Mmh. \ Last Sunday, they were foam- Joining them were Patti Finn, a Kingswood school seventh grader, and East Detroit’s Kathy Filgd. Miss Smith a senior at Kingswood, also set a new record in the 200-yard freestyle. It was her first competitive swimming after a bout this win-ter with “mono," and she didn’t defend either of her state back-stroke championships. Semifinal Resumes Today Hawks Lose Glenn Hall CHICAGO (AP)—The Chicago Hawks rallied for 4-3 victory to Black Hawks attempt to breakeven foe series at two games their deadlock best-of-seven each. Stanley Cup semifinal series! The veteran 35-year-old goal-against Toronto this afternoon je> who combined with Dennis LAS VEGAS, Nevx(AP)—TTie distance, and said hopefully: {giants ’of golf remained in seats! “Maybe this is going to be my slightly/ to the rear today as week.” lesser-known Frank Beard, with. jt ★ * j Kettering’s golfing Captains a lead °f three sbokes, paced | Tie(l at 136 were Jack Nick-may wind up in the favorite’s I tbe/procession of 26 playersinto |]aug andDoug Sanders, neither .role when the Pontiac Press In-|thc third round of the $100,000 g stranger to tournament prom-vitational gets underway May Tournament of Champions. 22 at Pontiac Country Club. 1/ Beard, from Louisville, Ky., The C a p t a i n s posted their headed tow8rd 54 holes with third straight triumph yeste?-Pfevious rounds of 65-68-133, day by pinning a 154-161 loss, on mne strokes undet par for foe West Bloomfield. / Dave Moilanen, Gary /Quiti-quit and Charles Patrick carded ! two-over-par 38s to pacethe winners. Bill Joysey took medalist honors for foe losers with a 37, and teammate Pat Windey pqrf-: ed a 38. Mowry Leads Azalea Open inence, and Dan Sikes, foe non-practicing attorney from Jacksonville, Fla. H ; Nickiaus and Sikes reached 1136 with successive rounds of 68-68, while Sanders did it 67-69. ★ ★ ★ Three - time winner Arnold I Palmar., with 68-73, was down Chrig Short set the Mets down on seven hits, and the Phillies got maximum use out of five, singles in the second inning when they Scored three runs. Tom Reynolds - homered for the Mets, whose manager, Wes Westrum, was tossed out of foe garhe for too vigorously protesting a foul-ball call on a ball hit by Johnny Briggs that Briggs contended hit his foot. ♦ 4r ★ Home runs by Aaron Pointer and Eddie Mathews sent foe Astros to their triumph. Mathews’ blast was the 494th of his career, making him seventh on foe all-time nomer list, one ahead of Lou Gehrig. * ★ * Ernie Banks and Ron Santo homered for Chicago ahd Curt Simmons scattered 11 hits in foe Cubs’ victory, which spoiled the Pirates’ home opener. NiHmM Ltagu* Chicago ..... ,i . Ol 0 052 000-1 13 O Pittsburgh ..... 000 001 010-5 if 1 Simmons and Boccaballa; Rlbant, B. , • ■ ... . „ , . „ Short (5), Blass (5), McBwn «), Shalltn- the line at 141, deadlocked there;back (I) and Pagllaronl. W—Slmnmna, 1-with Art Wall Jr. and Don Janu-|\Lon^*n^c'h!cago._4an | ary. * (2), Santo K Beard without foe service of their No. 1 goalie, Glenn Hall. today! but reportedly W , , aiMboowi pete due to her uncertain.healfo. mates bn foe -club 400-yard ^ wag the backstroker on foe freestyle relay team that«t a MCSA,s mediay relay team that state r«wrd in wtoning at ‘*^!aiso includes Olympic star Cyn-State Womett s svdmming and thia (a breaststroker diving championships in the.^ pnnH«#ca Oakland University pool. Hall was injured when struck in foe .jaw by a puck shot by , ( - . \ Toronto’s Jim v^appin in To- She is attending foe nationals r([jnto Thursday, ni^it when foe iday, but reportedly won't cord- —j-—-—f—' Inlornotlonol Hockoy U Khodulod. rsur** Nst-of-7 Jrt ' «nd«y's< ■dulod. who beat runner-up Pontiac’s Erica Sawhill twice at foe state meet). /; *- ■ ; Either Miss Smith or M Lane, m Birmingham Groves junior whose “mono” illness was just diagnosed this week, was a possibility to swim the freestyle leg in foe relay. 'FRIDAY’S COLLEGE BASEBALL Dartmouth 4, Columbia Army 8, SyracuM P .. North CorotbW.7. Virginia ( Richmond 8. The Citadel 0 Bolton Collage 2, Brandels < 8ta(ne 1, MaMachtnerts a w innings Ohio U. 8. Bowling Green ' Ohio Stale 10-3. Michigan Stata I-! Oklahoma 5-10, Colorado 2-3 Connecticut p, Vermont 0 Texas 2. Jlwe i . , ■ Rutgers 7, Lehigh 3 • MISS. St., 4-4, AWWttt,e-1 Texas Christian 3. Texas ABM 1 Southern Methodist 22. Baylor O « J Southern California p-8, Washington St, Brigham Young t, l Amherst 4, Colby 1 DeJordy to win the Vezina Trophy for allowing' the fewest goals during foe regular season, had 25 stitches taken and lost a tooth. NO FRACTURES Although Ways showed no fractures, Coach Billy Reay said Hall wiU not dress for Saturday’s game but will be available for game No. 6 ini Toronto Tuesday night. DeJordy, who worked 'the firft -two games of the series, will be in the nets for Ghicago and Dave Dryden will dress ks foe spare goalie. the game is starting at 1:30 p, m. (EST), less than 40 hours after foe end of Thursday night’s rugged encounter. Romeo 'Runs' Over Avondale I WILMINGTON. NC. (UPI) -j^c)( Nlck|( |Larry. Mowry leading after two]Doug sands i rounds by five strokes in the!RrHC*sikJs' $5,000 Azalea Open, Friday o^Brm^ credited an all-night cafe f5'0*,t’Y Night G 68-68—136 Philadelphia Avondale lost its third track meet of the season while Romeo as winning its second meet in 73-46 verdict^ Jim Patti was the top point-_stter for Romeo as he won foe long jump, 100 yard dash and low hurdles. ROMEO IX AVONDALE 48 HUG JUMP -f Patti (R) Rvkert I ^HOT-VuT^'lAcLaughlln (A) Laben- c (R) N in (A) 42-ID'/:. _____ JUMP — BronlacVIt (A) 'Zlemi R) Schapman (R) J-4. * POLE VAULT - Harlan (AT Sewell (I Bronieckle (A) 104. 2 MILE RUN - Carpent*- (Ai Hi, (R) Gallaglfer (R) 11:24. Homero Blancas — Ebllng , 1 / B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 Big 10 Boss Cites Probe Relationship CHICAGO WV-A State legislative committee investigating the Illinois slush fund scandal interrogated Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed Friday and then asked him to re-appear at a third ses-. sion next week. Reed underwent sharp questioning on details of Big Ten action which resulted resignation of three Illinois coaches and the permanent ineligibility of five athletes connected with the $21,000 fund. QUESTIONING Thomas Graham, committee counsel who did most Of the questioning, strove to Reed ' was mainly responsible Highlanders Debut With Links Sweep The- Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College made its golfing debut Friday by sweeping three dual matches at Monroe Country Club. The Highlanders blanked host Monroe CC, 15-0; they took Macomb CC, 114; and they whipped Schoolcraft CC, 10-5. Ir. the five-man match, each golfer can score a team-point for each nine holes plus total strokes. Pacing Highland takes were Tom Green of Walled Lake with a 79 and Dave Scheib of Pontiac with 80. Over-all medalist was Macomb’s Jim Voss with a 77. for action taken against the athletes and coaches. * * * “Is it not true you are the fellow who is the prosecutor and they (Big Ten athletic directors and faculty representatives) the jury?" Graham asked. “That is an unfortunate term-but it is true," said Reed, who insisted that the final authority in the case rested with the faculty representatives and that the Integrity of the Big Ten rule on recruiting was at stake. *> A A * “What actually happened, Is that you felt the rule more important than any mitigating circumstances," said Graham. “Yes, that would have io be the necessary conclusion," said Reed. Reed also conceded the Ten was re-examing its entire athletic financial aid program to determine if a relaxation is needed of limitations whick.are even stricter tha'ri aid permitted by the NCAA. MICHIGAN COLLIOE SCOREBOARD Baseball ' Michigan W, Indiana 2-t Ohio State 103, Michigan State 4-2 - Western Michigan at Toledo, postponed, wet grounds Illinois State R Central Michigan t FREE IS HOLES OF 00LF Patt-Putt Utes For Nit# Play OPEN DULY • s.ri. 'till 2 g.m, Preps Start Baseball Race OLSM, St Mike Look for Surprises Pontiac Prose Photo by Red W CRANES’ CAPTAIN — Second .baseman Roger Cummings is this year’s captain on the Cranbrook baseball squad. The Cranfca_won jne of five starts on their annual southern training tour, then have bounced back to take two of three decisions locally. Mound Duo Has Power A hurler who,can also hit the ball is a nice item to have on ball team. If you have two that’s twice as nice. Coach Tom Bryce of Kettering has a pair of them — Dick Mi-celi and Jack McCloud. Miceli hurled a three-hitter and fanned 12 yesterday as the Captains won tbeir second In a row, 4-3 over Clarks-ton, and he and McCloud knocked in all the runs with homers. After Miceli clouted a bases-empty job to tie the score at 1-1 in the bottom of the fourth, McCloud, With Ken McLean and Bruce Mihalek on base, cracked three-run blow to raise Kettering’s lead to 4-1. ★ * * A1 Urban’s triple in the sixth chased home two. runs to close the gap to 4-3, but Miceli settled down and shut the The Waterford Township Recreation Department will have a and outfielders Dan Kubasiak meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday in|and Tom Sosnowski. Doug Swiss rapped a three- Room 109 at Schoolcraft School WILL SCRAMBLE run and teammate Randy Pohl- for all managers of teams in| “We’ll be scrambling," says matt followed with a solo blast the boys’ elementary softball Fr. Rakoczy, who expects deprogram. Tending champion D e t r o i t St. * * * jGregory to stay near the top. ‘They have practically the same as Northville ended South Lyon’s winning skein at-four, 11-5. Jim Richardson had a solo blast for the losers. romped past Ortonville, 12-2, behind the two-hit pitching George Huot, who struck out 13 batters. The loss left Ortonville with an 0-2 record. Township Lists Three Meetings for Softball (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the ninth and last in a series of articles in which coaches discuss the outlook for their teams in the 1967 baseball races. Today: Parochial and area independent teams.) Surprises are plentiful in high school baseball,-and it may take some of the unexpected to give Orchard Lake St. Mary and Pontiac St. Michael a lift In their respective league races. The OLSM squad suffered pre-season Mow when pitcher Tom Buda came up with a broken arm so the team will be at most a question mark in the Northwest Parochial League race. „ The Mikemen have only one experienced pitcher on hand and they are a little short on hitting at this point as they prepare for the Macomb Parochial League campaign. Despite the bleak outlook, the Rev. John Rakoczy at OLSM and Jim Niebauer at St. Michael are hopeful some of the newcomers anil shine. a * * OLSM has Terry Shaw returning for mound duty and Tim Megge is expected to fill in the No. 2 hurler. Other regulars returning are catcher Greg Fior Among the AB returnees are pitchers Larry Strait (2-1) and John Hartner (M). Brother Rice, the Central Division champion last season, has much the same team .returning so the Warriors are solid favorites to hang onto the title. TOP PLAYERS Shortstop Greg Gromek and centerfielder Mike Bowen were both All-City last year in the Pontiac Invitational Tournament and both figure to keep the Warriors near the top. * ; * * ' I p|| A further boost for the Warriors is tiie presence of pitchers Bob Woilenberg and Mel Boomer. Woilenberg worked 112 innings last year. Among the aret teams, Contracts, scheduling and! playing rules will be discussed. team returning,” he added. ft??111*..............m rff j*~ti id J'Tbe tfWs’ teams will gather RAKH, Schilling (S) and *Gui«b«rt,| April 24. Rexford IS); HUOT and Wilton, Smith . * I Kayaar; MICELI ■ Farmington Our Lady and F e r n d a 1 e St. James have a couple pitchers apiece and both Tuesday night at the same, could figure in the Northwest time' and place the department scrap. will have Its final meeting * men’s softball. All entries must be in by 9 p.m. Contracts will be handed out,, practice games will be scheduled and the tournament plans discussed. Robert. Hall for exciting clothing values for the 'entire familyl AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN OPEN SUNDAY, NOON TIL 6 P.M. ___PONTIAC , 200 Ml SAGINAW for ttw Bi0 and Till M CLARKSTON_____ 6460 DIXIE HWY. Just North sir M Big Min'* Shop st 16051 Grig* River or II Wolverine Raceway MONDAY'S ENTRIES First Ract $400; etalmlna 1— Evening Glow 2- ^Jarwt Lynn NO Douglas D. O'Hart R. Sugg 5—Sonorlt* Juno S—Dee's Dream 6— Dlxanna Patch 7— Kayttonar Mika ' | mm Peppy FRIDAY RESULTS FIRST RACE 4000; CLAIMING PACE: Sun Valley 44.40 ».30 S2.AC Bordervlew Sam 3.40 3.21 Happy Spencer 3.3C _ SECOND RACE 4400; CLAIMING y Worthy Girl C. Ayotte [ Princess J. Merriman Jr. o's Laurie H. MCVey Star F, Webster Jr. Claiming Raca ■■ J. Mcafirty Rog. Williams J Dava H Filth Raca -410 1- Mighty Creed 2— Syrn's Bast 3 Jtwaw'IMlor AAMIckay Sfrong f%tr Solicitor dr-*»laakH9tlsf H. Davis 7--Amile's Megen 0. Otlworth 4—Bill MilV F. Norris Also eligible: •—King Eilat T. Merriman IS-Tonka G o. Wright Sixth Raca 4404; Conditioned Pece 1— Grattan Spangler R. stlne 2— Rlckl Wayne O. Norris 3— Concord ' Bud Foster 4— Mighty Knox W. Mcllmurrey 5— Edna Lbin D. Wilson 6— Wiggle WicX o. Banfleld 7— Prudy's Diamond J. Moriman Jr. 4—Mountain Roxy D. O'Hara Also eligible: 4— Giadia Rapt E. Morgan Jr. Seventh Raca It>44/ Conditioned Pace I—Con Man G. Norris 5— Iowa General 3— Terrific Tima 4— FollOW Mot 5— Star Folley ; t-Bucky Dale 7—Wally's AngSI J. McGarty Jim McGarty YOUR POWER MOWER HEADQUARTERS TWIN-BLADE ELECTRIC ROTARY Stainless staai blades maw close to walls and fancao. Storage is easy, with foldaway handle, fingertip cutting Italgfe. Adjustments from Vi" to 3" Greater stallad torque trans. 3Vi H.P. gat angina. Regular 69.9S MONDAY ONLY ... \JJ $58 MONEY DOWN-100 Weekly 5-Brook's Rebel 4—Sudan's Express 7—Johnny Atom Don Hall H. Davie J. McGarty 3- Country Prince 5—Knight Deposit 4— Popcorn Abbey 2— Georgia Joyce 3— Scotch Victory 4— Captain Song 5— Lowell Dorwood 6— Felix -Fortes 7— Ptiytll* C. Scott T. Merriman O. Norris Ray Richmond FOLS has All-League catcher Tom Webster returning, along with pitchers Greg Main and Bob Thiesen. Also included among the returnees is third baseman Dave Hickey who hit a robust .539 last year. Pete Queen, who batted .428, posted a 2-1 record on the mound for St. James, and be, plus | teammate Jim Alexander (1-1), give the Knights a good 1-2 punch in the pitching department. ★ * * St. Michael’s chief asset is pitcher Pat Thomberry who compiled a 4-1 record last season while the Mikemen were breaking even in 10 games. NEED HITTING With another pitcher and some hitting, the Mikemen could stay in the thick of the race. Marine City, Holy Cross rates the role of favorite in the Macomb loop, followed by Anchor Bay Catholic, SL Michael, St. Lawrence and R1 c h m o n d St. Augustine. AB Catholic has nine letter-men retaining, and all bat one infield position—second base-will be manned by regulars. Deveda Girl My Rebel Scott MuHmdtr B $900; CLAIMING nM ft” Senator Hudson Legal Action __ JFJFTH PACE 41444; CONDITIONED emon Sam 44.40 43:00 32.40 I erl Lynn 2;40 3.r Ontha Go 4.L, 4IXTH RACE 13500/ PREFERRED 'TROTr" Princess Sampson 432.20 410.00 43J0 EIDarno Vevrnth .. TIONED PACE: BOV Ollier 45.40 43.20 42.00 liTiw--|2.80 RACR 42100; CON _2jj0 Cindy's TrohmOu boo NINTH RACR 12440; CLAIMING t DICAP PACE: Tennesoee Oscar $9.00 $S.>01 PAC€: Southern Plxla Georgia Joyce --------Dickey CLAIMING 143.20 411.00 Baseball Tryouts Set The Pass Excavating entry in the Pontiac men’s’ baseball league will have tryouts at 4 p.m. today and 1 p.m. Sunday the Wisner Field diamond. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES all MODUS “fully guaranteed” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 Cranbrook, OrtonvIlIdjxUtica (pitchers Dave Kangas, Sandy, and South Lyon are hoplniff- Maas yielded only two hits and hostel, who posted a 5-2 record last year. Backing him are Ray Becksteln and Don Byrd. Ortonville won only one game last season and new coach, Bill Pugh is hopeful that the six returning lettermen will make some improvement in that record. Warriors Fail on Key Play, Lose Opener famed five. A Along with Maas’ and, coach Bob Dtiday'has some hitting in Gordon Schwartz (.326) and Jim Norman (iOl). LOWING UP Cranbrook was 3-10 last season so there’s no way to go but up. Among the returnees the Cranes are counting on to give them a lift are captain and second base-~ linings, Jon Pav- loff (.314) at first base, plus help. Among those returning are seniors Joe McCullough, Ray Thompson, Tom T u c k e r and Mike Schilling. Pugh needs some pitching and some outfield PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Just the sight of 7-foot-l Wilt Chamberlain may have been the difference Friday night as the Phil-' adelphia 76ers defeated the San Francisco Warriors 141-135 in the first game of their best-of-seven series in the.. National Basketball Association’s championship playoff. The score was tied at 128 after a sensational comeback from a 18-point deficit by tins Warriors. STARTS SHOT There were about 10 seconds left in the regulation game when Rick Barry, the NBA’s leading scorer, started up for a jump shot. I “I was going to shoot and then I saw Chamberlain coming and decided to hand off,” he said. A A A San Francisco’s 6-foot-U Nate Thurmond took the pass and wenVfpr a shot under the basket. Chamberlain spun around and leaped over Thurmond to block it. The 76ejrs’ center grabbed the ball and called " out with four seconds left. Hie 76ers’ Hal Greer managed a desperate final buzzer idiot from about 30 feet that hit the' back of the rim and feu off, sending the game into overtime. The 76ers outscored the western champion Warriors, 13-7, in the extra five minutes witii a jump shot by Greer witii 4:12 to play, giving them a lead they never, relinquished. 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Mori.. rtWi nr <«i m, (faifuM, Special FRONT END ALIGNMENT 087 $ JMestCera * th conditioned csnil non kXJLJUUUUULAAJittntttliatatitltllOlosgsJ MECHANIC ON DUTY EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. =*=— f I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURBAY, APRIL 15, 1967 B—3 Outer Walls Rise; Build Dormitory With more and more families sume the name of Miracle Mile o v i n g into Oakland Coun* Church of Christ. , Pontiac area churches find: * * . * . , J . , ______ J Even though the interior is not necessary to enlarge ! COmpleted, members of Lake-' cilities or construct new build- crest Baptist Church voted to gs to house worshipers and move into the new building, 135 inday School students. ' ★ w ★ Dr. Tom Malone, president of idwestem Baptsit College, rents Emmanuel Baptist Church sponsoring the new dormi-ry under construction adja-nt to the College. Approximate >st will be $180,000. The dormitory is expected o house some 340 students. An educational.unit is underay at Oakland Avenue United resbyterian; and S. Hugo of e Hills Catholic School will be Airport, Waterford Township. The Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ congregation will worship in a new sanctuary when the present addition is completed. The old church will | be used as a Christian edu- j caton building. Several new churches and a Jewish temple founded within the last year are conducting reg-u l a r services and religious schools. , These include the Christian services in Mason Junior High North Oakland Christian in Kennedy Junior High School;, and Calvary Assembly of God with services in the old red brick church in.the heart of Waterford Village.., I The New Temple Jewish con-igregation worships presently in the Unitarian Church, Woodward I at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. ilarged. Currently a new home Church of Drayton Plains with being built for Sisters of the Hugo School. NEW DORMITORY — Looking over the progress of the new dormitory being constructed adjacent to Midwestern Baptist College is Dr. Tom Malone, president of the college and pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Located will house some 340 students. According to Kenneth Frederick, dean of the college, the dormitory will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the Members of the Hughes Street h u r c h of Christ found the lurch too small for the grow-ig congregation. They now have a new church home under construction at Franklin Road and Miracle Mile. CHANGE NAME Fellowship Baptist Set's Dedication J y MOVING IN—The congregation of Lake-crest Baptist Church has just moved into the new red brick building at 135 Airport, Water- DISCUSS PROGRAM—George Clark, principal of the Seventh-day Adventist School, Waterford Township, (left) talks over the youth to youth program sponsored by the school known as “Operation Underetaker's Three.’1 with by ESwarS R. nodi* William Wilcox of 2463 Pauline, Waterford Township, a student. Youth of the school will tell other young people the danger In using alcohol, drugs and tobacco. at 825 Golf Drive, the east windows of the dormitory face the rolling grounds of Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Built of a pale pink brick the building f Area Church TRINITY BAPTIST ; in the congregation and in the The Rev. Rank Cunningham,(Auburn Heights community. j pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist' * * * Church in Clarksville, T e n n .,| Pastor F. William Palmer andj will be guest preacher for the Readers of the Sunday School revival starting tomorrow in mil attend the Success Seminar i Trinity Baptist Church. I cosponsored by the Michigan' * * ★ 'Sunday School Association in Services will continue through Calvary Baptist Church in Hazel April 23. Park. • Pastor Lee A. Gragg will SILVERCREST preach the opening sermon with _ . . tiie theme “Lord Search My . fife *?'s °ur 01 \n* u . „ ' Land and 10 other countries be- n fore Easter Dr. John Hunter AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. took more than 1,000 color slides. Junior Highs will become ac-;He will show some of the pic-quainted with the church camp- tures at 7 p.m. tomorrow to his ing opportunities by means of a congregation at Silvercrest Bap- filmstrip during Sunday School tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. At 11 a.m. Lloyd Wilkinson will be installed as a member of the’board of trustees. The special offering* received during worship service will aid1 tist Church. Other slides will be shown later. Congregational singing wit precede the program. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Mrs. Floyd Golden and Mrs. j the offertory at the Church of I the Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, j- Men's Brotherhoodi!rS^p 81 ‘"1 i/i * The Adult Choir will present Hac Dinner at Kirk “ln Heavenly Love Abiding" uV I IQj l/IIIIICI Ul l\III\ der the direction of Mrs. Charles I j Seavey. The Rev. Ronald E. Modras| Youth Fellowship will meet of Holy Name Catholic Church,!at 7 p.m. with John Williams, Detroit will speak to the Men’s moderator.' Brotherhood of Kirk in the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Hills in the Kirk rectory at the The Rev Malcolm K Burton, I 6:30 p.m. dinner Wednesday. Lastor of First Congregational * , , ! Church, announces two services After receiving degrees from iH ^ heId each Sunday morn. St. Mary s Co IT e g e. Orchard jng beginning tomorrow, Lake and St. John’s%eminary, 6 6 * + * Plymouth, Father M^ras pub-1 The „ am worship service lished articles and discussed thewjjj ^ ^ejd jn ^ cbapei and the subject of ecumenism on radlo i0:30 service in the sanctuary, and television programs. Pastor Burton will preach on * , * . “How Shall We Think of God?” He presently serves as vice chairman of the Archdiocesan NEW JERUSALEM Commission for Ecumenical Af- The congregation of NewJe-fairs, Irusalem Baptist Church, 429 This meeting completes,, the central, will hear a member of series of interdenominational re- St. James Missionary Baptist ligious. speakers. All Kirk men Church at the 7:30 evening serv-| and friends are invited. ice tomorrow. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH-DedicatiOn service for the Fellowship Church is scheduled for 3 p.m. tomorrow in the former Maranatha Baptist Church, Jay and Cooley Lake roads, Waterford Township. The Fellowship Church Riverside Young People Launch Youth Program A youth to youth, word of mouth program will be launched this weekend by young people of the Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church, 156 Mount Clem- The program known as “Operation Undertaker’s Three” concerns the dangers of using alcohol, narcotics and tobacco. Paul Howell, temperance director of the local church, said 'each young person of the Riv-j continues to constitute this na-erside Church will be asked to talk with one or more young persons during the period of April 23 to 29, -^outh Temper- was formed by the merger of the Covenant and Maranatha Baptist churches. The building of white brick was constructed seven years ago. The interior is being remodeled. ance Education Week, to inform that person about the danger of using alcohol, narcotics and tobacco.” W&mfc * He continued with “There is a growing need for young people to be educated regarding dangers involved in the use of the Undertaker’s Three. Mortality statistics relating to all three are on the rise today. tion’s number four public health problem. Cigarette smoking continues to send multiplied thou-I sands to an early grave because of its slow, malignant effect: "And narcotics, including the newly popularized psychedelic drugs as LSD, peyote and others will claim more lives in 1967 than in any previous year.” I Mr. Howell went on to say ! “One of every three deaths in the United States in 1967 will be from a smoking-related dis- fall term. Dr. Ronald Hoelz, assistant to Dr. Malone, is associate pastor of Emmanuel Church. When the congregation moves into the new building it will as-1 Dedication .service of the newly organized Fellowship Baptist Church, Jay Road ami Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, set for 3 p.m. tomorrow. The church is the result of the merger of Maranatha and Covenant Baptist churches with the Rev. Robert Savage, pastor. - The building, formerly the home of the Marnatha congregation, is being remodeled for the decication. Those participating in the special service aye Dr. Floyd North-top, president of the Conserva-Michigan; the Rev. David Cummins, church missioneary for the CBA; and the Rev. Robert Shelton, pastor of First Baptist Church, Pontiac. FATHER PILQJS Elect Father Pililis to Body of Bishops Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Smith of Detroit will provide special music. Refreshments and fellowship will follow. The Rev. Mr. Cummins will conduct revival services at Fellowship Church Sunday through April 23 with meetings every night at 7:30. Prior to his appointment as Pioneer.Church Missionary, the The Very Rev. Archimandrite Iakovos Pililis, pastor of the St. Barbara Church, New York City, was elected to the episcopate of the Greek Orthodox Church by the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople in Istanbul. ★ * ★ He will be consecrated oq May 21 at Greek Orthodox Archdiocesan Cathedral of the Holy Trinity as titular Bishop of Ka-tanis. Ordained ag a pastor and lecturer in Greece, he studied philosophy and religion at King’s College in London, England. He accepted an Invitation of Archbishop Iakovos, primate of the Greek Church in North and South America, to come to the United States in 1959. After serving as pastor of churches in Toronto, Canada he guest preacher was pastor of ; became head of the St. Barbara First Baptist Church in Phila- Church and pursued graduate delphia, Pa. studies at Columbia University. Pastor Elmer Malcolm spoke on “Good Food for the Mind Is Just as Important as Good Food for the Body, and Good Books Make Good Mind Food" at the 11 a m. service in Riverside Church today. ★ ★ ★> Members will observe National Library Week Sunday through April 22. ‘ “The output of far too many {publishing houses in America is {contributing to weakened (minds,” said Pastor Malcolm. “Against this rising tide of lit* jerature it is heartening that a ponti«c Pr.«. Photo such as National Library ford Township. There is still work to be Week can be set aside to pro-done inside and out before the dedication, mote the use of good books to Pastor Marioth Sherrill said. (build good minds." ' , ' - .. m : • $ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 1967 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. — FI 4-1811 Rov. Konnoth L Pennell Sunday School 10 AM. » Wonhlp 11 AM. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evoning Worship — 7:00 P.M. m Control Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship - 9:45 Biblo School 6 PM Youth Moating — 7 P.M. Gospal Hour Mr. Ralph Shannon, Minister "In Faith Unity, In Opinion Liberty, In All Things lev*" J Teen Forum Sacred Heart Catholic Church will sponsor a Teen Forum at 8 p.m. Wednesday hi the Sacred Heart School, 3360 S. Adams, I Auburn Heights. Discussion will take place between parents and young people. Hie public is| invited. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD. SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . . 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE .7:30 P.M. REV. LYLE PETERSEN Missionary from japan, at all Sarvicas Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evoning Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple The SALVATION ARMY IT 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9.45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M.-Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle . CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosalawn, N. of East Pika Sunday School 10:00 Classes for All Agot [Worship 11:00 "Twe Righteousnesses" •*, 7:00 P.M. Last Sorvico of Rovival Rov. John Hurst "Just and Justifior" Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 333-3412 COLUMBIA AVENUE ?** BAPTISTS CHURCH f 64 West Columbia Avenuo (A Southern Baptist Church) “Where the difference is worth the distance" Vednetday Night Service 7:30 P, CARROLL HUBBS, Mr CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' Subject: DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT Sunday Servlet and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wedneiday Evening Service.....8:00 P.M Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday ' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road . April 16 — Sendee 7 P.M. Eileen Norwood April 27 — Silver Tea HBJ opM SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • a$P BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. Qmk 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:66 p.m. 5:45 p.m. .7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. > OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor anew MB tkt KM ef UK situ* 1MI-MsNim'i FIBIT Itytlrt Chureh JjX !• ; |: gJtevL r |: /, if* 1 ^ I 1 ® I MIRACLE MILE CHURCH OF CHRIST - The new Miracle Mile Church of Christ at Franklin Rd. and Miracle Mile is on its way up. Thq church was formerely known A man’s true wealth is the good he does in this worlds fig® Pontiac Pros* PlwM as the Hughes Street Church of Christ, Pastor L. L. Randle said. Hie sanctuary will seat 400. Spring Rally at Five Points For several years more than (Troy, banquet chairman is being 100 people from Pontiac area churches have attended the Canadian Keswick Conference held during the summer months near | Muskoka Lakes. ★ * A An outgrowth of the c o n f e r-! e n c e is the annual springtime rally at Five Points Community |Church, 3411 E. Walton at 7:30 ip.iri. Tuesday. I Dr. Howard Sugden, pastor 'of South Baptist Church, Lansing, will be speaker for the! ! event. SUNNYVALE Dr. Sugden is speaking at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, on three consecutive Thursday nights. The second lecture is set tor April 20. The time is 7 p.m. | There wdP-be no Wednesday services until May 3. Senior high young people | will attend the Rev. Billy Walker Rally in Southgate tonight. Junior high youth will enjoy a gym night at 5 p.m. I today in Madison Junior High School. assisted by Mrs. Raymond Ha-warny also of Troy. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “A Christian Is—'” will he the topic of the Rev. Galen E. Her- shey’s sermon tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. The Chancel Choir will sing the anthem, “Come, Come Ye Saints” by Clayton and Barbara Harris will present “Eye Hath Convention Starts Friday Raise Sweet Corn on Eight-Acre Site The State Convention of Christ Churches is scheduled for Bethany Christian Church, Detroit with registration at noon Friday. r Sessions will continue through April 23 closing with the morning service. Congregations in the Pontiac area include First Christian, Central Christian, North. Oak-Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelley will 'tend and Christian Church of celebrate their 50th wedding an-; Drayton Plains, niversary in ■ the multipurpose NORTH OAKLAND Members of the Chancel Players wifi discuss plans for their coining production during the regular session set for 8 p.m. Monday in St. James Methodist Church, 451 W. Kennett. ★ it a Mrs. Paul Closson, cochairman of the group with TYoy Bell, will lead the discussion cm the past year’s work. The players performed for 21 different churches or organizations in the Pontiac area, Detroit, Davisburg and M,t. Mor- rOom of Sunnyvale Chapel from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL St. Stephen’s Ep i sc op a 1 Church, Bloomfield Township, will hold its second annual mother-daughter banquet Wednesday : Colorful paper flowers, made by women in the parish, will decorate the dinner tables set in the parish house. Mrs. John D. As a r e s u 11 of the special board meeting held Sunday, North Oakland Christian Church arrangements are being made to purchase a used tractor to assist in “Operation Sweet Corn.” -AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark 9:45 Church School (or All Agot 11:00 Momlng Worship Following the agricultural committee meeting last week it was recommended to the board that the tractor be purchased by Ray Heyse with money from Eldon Jr® of |^e building fund. -------gj----j According to Pastor Jack H.C. Clark, North Oakland Church will make use of the tractor for approximately six months, at which time Harold Aeschli-man will purchase it from the the church for his dealership at the same price. “Dialogue With Jotut-SIck" 6:00 Youth Mattings Wednesday 7:30 P.M. QUARTERLY CHURCH MEETING Ampin Parking Spaco Dr. fmll Konts. Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School.. 10:00 Warship..................11:00 Pilgrim-Youth^7......^-.-,-^645 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wedneiday Prayer and Praise .. 7:00 Rev. William Dee, Minister GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lako Rd. Wotorford Township Sunday School 10:66 A.M. CjsiMt l*r All A(S« Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. i Plans are being made for the planting and harvesting of sweet corn on the eight acres of land in Keatington. The committee is seeking the help of all member^/ in the project. | The congregation currently worships in Kennedy Junior High School. Dr. Mendell Taylor aiFirsI Nazarene- DiscussPlan for Coming Production Not seen” from the “Holy City” by Gaul for the offertory number. Following the 11 a.m. service Mr. and Mrs. John Salow and toe Lester Carlsons will be hosts at toe coffee hour. The Pioneer Junior High Group will hold a planning session tomorrow under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robertson. Parents will be guests at the evening event. * * * The Men’s Club will observe Father & Son night with a din-meetinb at 6:30 p.m. Wednseday. The film entitled “Highlights of the Lions 1965-66 Season” will be shown with Friday Machlin, member of the Lions staff, guest speaker. You can preach a better sermon with your life than with Jour lips. —Oliver Goldsmith, English poet and novelist. The Chancel Players Is an interfalto group dedicated to presenting drama with a re- ! llgions message to all who are ! interested. The directors teach the functional facets of drama to anyone in the Pontiac area who desires to learn in order to fur-j ther this type of art in the home church, synagogue or organization. ★ ★ * According to Mrs. Closson the players aim to assist groups in presenting the religious aspects of faith for today’s world using drama to this end. Those interested in becoming a member of Chancel Players or in having the group perform may contact Mrs. Closson or Mr. Bell. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 1443 AUBURN ROAD HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL ....10:00 A." MORNING WORSHIP.10:45 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP....740 P PRATER....7:30 P REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST •f latter Day Saints, > 19 Front St. 11 A.M. Elder G. E. Swenson 7 P.M. Elder B. A. Hixon Jr. J. A. Outland, Paster 651-0732 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576-Orchard Lako Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Kingdom Brown1 Speaker Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH StHQOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-972.3 The closing serviced of t reival at First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State, Will include | Youth Night With Dr. Mendell Taylor, dean of Theological [Nazarene Seminary, speaking, tonight. i James and Rose* Mary Green will privde special music. ★ ★ * I: Following the service young people will be entertained at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. U. B. Godman, pastor. Final services will be tomorrow with special empahsis on the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School horn*. Dr. Mendell will speak at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. wor-, ship hours. Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD DR. SANFORD MILLS, APRIL 9-V2 Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP___7 P.M. Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY T7777T.TTP.M. The Deaf are Welcome at All Service* ftev.JeeP. Mottle, Pnter SKVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Paster 1C A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Al Hindes, Supt. 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP "Beautiful. Galilee" 7 P.M. EVENING SERVICE "Let’s Start the Tour" Color Slides Showing Tour to the Holy Land, Amsterdam, Parie, Cairo Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Aitor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Fin* St. East ef East Blvd. between Auburn and f. Pike) 4uraery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Corner, Paste SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Worship 9:30 a.m. tibia School 10:30 a.m. i Gaipal Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cagal, Marritt X. laker, Min. “No Book But The Bible; No Creed But Chri.t' i § CANADIAN KESWICK SPRINGTIME RALLY TUESDAY, APRIL 18 7:30 P.AA. 1 . SPEAKER: DR. HOWARD SUGDEN Special Music \ ■:•: COLOR SUDES OF KESWICK | FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY CHURCH f 341) l. Walton 331-1381 or 5-1451 | The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP BIBLE CUSS 8:55 and 11*10 A.M. Sun., Wed. 7:36 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Bex 555, Pontiac, Mich. m The tome that is founded on Christ is Anchored on the Rock of Ages... SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 and 11:00 6:00 and 7:00 Near Dr. Howard Sudgen April 13 April 20 April 27 Rev. V. L Martin 7:00 P.M. Porter Sunnyvale CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC UKE ROAD V. L. Martin, Pastor GREAT GOSPEL SINGING, 2:30 to 4;30 P.M., Sun., April 16 BIG TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lake Road (off Pontiac laka Rd. Sat. Scott Laka Rd. and Telegraph Rd.) • The Kingsmen Quartet • Missionary Alliance Choir • Galilean Quartet 9 Special Features Ewtyonm Welcome Directed by BOB ADKINS-JOHN EDWARDS Missionary Alliance Church N. Cass Lako Rd. at M59 Church Phan* FI 1-4601 11 a.m. - "Wilt thou be made whole?" 7 P.M. - "IN TIMES LIKE THESE" ______________ REV. L. L BROOKER. PASTOR Sunday School 10:00 A.MV, Morning Wonhlp 11 K)0 A.M. # Evening Service 7:00 P.AA. Midweek Service Wednesday 7:30 P.M. tm fREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemen* Street Howard Punk, Minister All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 AM Holy Communion 9:45 A.M. Morning Prayer, Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector 11.00 A.M. Morning Prayur and Sarmon .........by th* Radar.■.. ... [Church School 7:00 P.M. Sr. Hi. E.Y.C. 3750 Pontiac Lako Road 9:45 Sunday School — 5:30 Toon Type 11:00 Morning Worship — 7.-00 Evoning Worship 1 Miltionary Film "Africa Awakes" Henry Wrebbol, Porter___________________________FE 5-355 APOSTOLIC CHUftCH OF CHRIST 456 CENTRAL Saturday Young Poopla . . 7:30 P. Sunday School and Worthip 10 A, Sunday iy«ning Strvic*> . 7:30 P. Tuai. and Thun. Service. . 7:30 P.i Church Phone FE 5-8361 Portor1* Phone 852-2382 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU Phons 446*51*7 Sunday Church School 10:10 Sunday Wonhlp 9:00 and 11:11 Pnntiac. Phnnn: FI 2-1512 Sunday Chonh School *09 and 114 Sunday Wanhip 900 and 11:00 tHE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Win. lah* Rd., Watorford Phnnn OR 0*7331 Sunday Wonhip 11,00 Sundny Church School 9:20 Woynol.Potor.on. P«tor GLORIA Dtl 3400 Pnntiac Road, Pnntlai Phonn 335.9141 Sunday Wonhlp 1:30 pnd 11:00 Sunday Church Ichnai 9:10 Chartn* A. Colborj, Pnttnr puce SIRS HheMend Rd. (M49), Pnottn* Phnnn: 473-443* Inndny Ownh School *00 Sunday WnnMp 10:30 Richard M. Fnucht, Pn.tnr ST. PAUL . Joclyn at Third 0 A.M. Youth Group!.....6:30 P.M. Wadn.iday Prayor ond Study Hour....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246 Tlwadan It ADobodi, Minittor Pint Sunday School.... . 9:66 A.M Morning Worship......10KX) A.M Second Sunday School 11:20 A.M Youth Followthip ...... 5:43 PM Evoning Worship.......7:00 PM Wad. Prayor Moating . . 7KM PM Sj WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Surtdaylkchool 9:30 A.M. Morning Warship 10:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilld Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Worthip Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark,-Pastor Plan Benefit The Bible Way Baptist Church i88 S. East Blvd. will be host to the Rev. M. M. Scott congregation .of the East Side Church of God at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The offering will be use > c-% THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 \ ana expressway. > j , 2910 Genes Drive $14,950 Including Let 4 PARSONSONS BUILDERS 338-8588 CR8VELMID VOLLEY COUNTRY CLUk ESTATES CARPENTRY SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU -*169- 115,000 BTU SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING ind CODLING Authorized Dealer O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. V FE 2-2919 Out Operator On Duty After Hours Why Rent ' 150 Down Plus Costs FHA Terms-30 Year Mortage OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 1-7, Closed Friday 3 BEDROOMS LOOK WHAT WE OFFER: 1040 sq. ft. of living space, aluminum 'sided. Spacious kitchen with dining area, 2" blanket insulation in both ceiling and walls, large living room and utility room. Fruilwood kitchen cabinets, Formica tops and counters, copper plumbing, oak fiotors, 67x135 lot. Location perfect, near elementary schools, Oakland University and 1*75 expressway. | , , ' M Piano Stool Kitchen Aid An old piano stool that has an adjustable, spiral seat makes a handy kitchen stooL Enamel to match your kitchen decor; *. * * It may be raised or lowered according to counter height. Personnal and . Direct Supervision on Your Job! OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slat* foyer, large 12^x19 panelled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven arid range, 1% ceramic baths with doubt* bowls in !?a*n hath. Mud room on main floor, complete formica cabinets. Full basement with tiled floor. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows with screens. 2-car attached garage with 2-lane paved drive. $29,800. Easy terms. _ DIRECTIONS: Dixie fo Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; Vt block to.Boaohami right to model. Lisa Bergstrom, saleswoman. MILLER REALTY CO. 6T0 W. Huron Of b FE 2-0262 Use Bright Light to Spot Errors Be sure the surface you are painting is well lighted-so that you can spot any misses or skips. < ★ * Brighten your work area with a small flood light or remove toe shades from lamps to obtain more light. “We Trade, Too” ini' completion - trade your old home. and by: KAMPSEN ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC1 Selling Your Home? Air Conditioner No one will claim it’« only toe little things” that count, when selling a bouse, but attention to details plays an important part, according to Bruce J. Annett, president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors. With toe advent of spring home-seeking season, Annett outlined some of toe advice developed for owners by the National Association of Real Estate Boards to help them hi selling their houses quickly and advantageously through a realtor. He noted that potential buyers often make a tost over-all judgment about a house they are considering, then start observing the tittle things. He advised home sellers to try to see their home as they would look at it if they were in toe market to buy. One of rthe ssful ways .to note what i attention is to get into the car, drive around the block, then approach the house as though you had never seen it before. “The* yard will be toe first thing you see to detail. Is the grass cut, and are the walks and lowerbeds neatly caged? Are Follow Pontiac Realtor's Tips toe plantings weeded, trimmed, and well cared for?” Annett asked. ‘‘The walks should be well cleared of snow and ice in winter,” he added. The exterior of toe house itself should be studied next In some cases, it is advisable to apply a fresh coat of paint. In any case, windows should be sparkling, all outside plumbing and lighting fixtures should be operative, and minor repairs should have been made, toe Realtor said, A rip in toe screen door Indicates to many tint maintenance has not been regular, and causes them to coped major repairs may be in toe offing. “Scrub!” is toe best advice for preparing the interior of a tonne for sale. Every room "be shining, with furniture carefully arranged, Annett said. As with the exterior, in some cases it is advisable to paint if wails and woodwork we especially dirty of faded, “If at a£l possible,” Anett recommended, “do not move furniture until the house h 4-Bedroom Tridevwl If yon* have good Credit and *isoe w* can now build.you a 4-bad-rbom containing over 1,500 sq, ft. of living‘Urea. Featuring: Hardwood floors • v/t baths Panollod family room Aluminum siding and brick Attached 1-car garage and aqmo of fho boat workmanship and material. mr lotYor a total of ,950 You eon trade in your homo Call or come out anytime! C. Schuet FES-7088 MA 3-0281 S2I0 Dixie Hwy.N. of WaHon Improve Your Outdoor Living One at the first things a new homeowner undertakes after I moving to is to convert |200 square feet of backyard | earth tote cement, put some chairs, a .table and a barbecue grill and settle down to enjoy outdoor living. : -W*; dr But according to Matthew Laine, an outdoor living specialist for the Flexalum Division of Alcan Aluminum Corporation, there's a tot more outdoor enjoyment available with a few additions. First, Laine says, shading the patio with an ahnnjpBB patio cover makes toe patio available for family use daring every daylight boors, even when the son shines directly on it Cool comfort during the day can be matqhed with cool comfort at night if the patio is screened to keep out insects, he adds. \ Or, ★ dr- In bring toe patio evenings, Laine rettxnmends two types of lighting—walknounted brackets with indirect lighting for conversation ana-relaxation; portable lamps wito,direct light for reading, ntudyiriw or other close-up work.? \ If you haven’t moened to toe patio yet or wish Mp keep bugs and insects off toe stteen-ing, yellow lamps with colored filters are suggested for wit-door lighting. These make tito lights almost invisible to insects, Handy Toy Chest Rolls Under Bed A toy chest may be made for a small child from an old dre drawer. Place a caster at each cor- Paint it an attractive color and put his or her name in toe center of toe front. This makes a toy chest that will roll under toe bed and is sure to please mom as well as toe small fry. been sold. An empty room can be depressing. “Women often make the final decisions about buying a borne and they always have an important say.” The room on which they base much of their evaluation is usual 1 y the kitchen, so when a house is for sale, the kitchen should be gleaming and cheery. i ★ ★ After ail this cleaning, it would fie a shame to have a prospect call after dark and not be able to see the results. Turn on all toe lights from toe entrance hall to toe hack door. This tends also to create a cheery atmosphere. With everything clean and well-lighted, make a tour of toe house yourself. Check yall the things you would be noting if you were a potential buyer. Pull; out drawers, open cabinets and doors, Sry the windows. Look for drips, squeaks, cracks and any-1 thing else. When you find some-j thing not functioning properly, get it repaired, he advised. Things should now be in good order for showings. So the seller’s next chore is to make himself scarce. The seller has taken time and pains in selecting the broker to handle tiie sale of the house. Hnshas probably checked and found that his representatives are members of the local board and, as such, have pledged themselves to uphold the strict codej of ethics of the National As-' sociation of Real Estate • '★ 'The people you’ve chi professionals in real estate. You can expedite toe sale of your home by letting them handle all aspects of the transaction.” If you can’t actually leave the bouse when it is being shown,! turn off toe radio and. TV, send the children and pets out to play,! and stay out of the way. “Just] be pleasant and Annett concluded. Needs Cleaning When it comes to your central air-conditioning system, spring cleaning is no drudgery. * * * The first step in your spring overhaul is to toss out tod filter that small blanket of that keeps out dust, dirt and pollen — and replace it with new one. It's simpler than emptying a vacuum-cleaner dust bag. ★ it ★ The second step is to place a few drops of oil on the fan motor, which is easier than filling a cigarette lighter. ' r' ,* * Then you’re set for symmer comfort. This two-step procedure makes this toe easiest task in your spring cleaning chores Shirts Now Being Done At Our Own t Riant ’IK HOUR iWJUmafi 1h 4-1 FREE BOX STORAGE at It eg. Price* Only Dry Cleaning Special - MON., TOES., WED., APRIL 17-18-19 Miracln Mile Store Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Long or Short COATS 9Se Waist Length JACKETS : 59* Specials Good at Bath Locations Miracle Mile and 3397 EMiabtth Lake Ed* at IMP 4 OUTSTANDING MODELS TO CHOOSI FROM • • A WIDE SELECTION OF LAKE FRONT, STREAM, \ WOODED OR OOLF COURSE LOTS*** l/j TO 1/2 ACRES DIXIC HWY. TO MT. HOLLY SKI LODGE RT. ON TRIPP R& TO MODEL * if offered by BF CHAMBERLAIN CO. II8-N00 \ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 or by Appointment 2675 Mohtebello Drive Come on out to where the Lake View Estates. Over 11 privileges. Canal fronts. Lane In beautiful Lake Angelus sites to choose from. Lake Basie 3 bedroom brick rancher including basic lot, !e§s than 124,950. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 ;.C—11 Air of Spaciousness Deliberate in Design An effective method of creating an air of spaciousness in a house of modest proportions is the use of the open-plan concept. ★ ★ * , This involves—to simplify it— the apparent merging of rooms or areas without actually doing so. A wide expanse is thus visible, yet each room or area retains its own identity. In this House of the Week, architect Herman H. York has used open planning at the front and rear of the house. At tiie front, directly io the left, 6f the foyer, are the living room and the dining room, stretching more than 30' making an ideal layout for; formal entertaining. living room The living room has an attractive window seat. The dining room is accessible from the kitchen and the family room, well as being indirect line with the living room. At the rear, the family room and the kitchen are in similar open-plan alignment, SPECIAL PRICES NOW! • Dormer* • Family Rooms • Rec Room* The Finest Materials and Craftsmanship A PUN FOR EVERY NEED ANO INCOME Custom Built KITCHENS See Our Plans - Before You Build ANCHOR FENCE protects children, pets and property • V Modernmesh* or 2" standard weave in all-aluminum or steel t New FOREST GREEN vinyl-coated Permafused* e All with Anchor's square posts and gates. gSg&R&Ug# AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH FE 5-7471 ^ No Down Kaymant • 36 Months To Pay • First Payment Aug. 1 with an eating counter serving as a kind of room divider. The family room has a gen erous-sized fireplace built into the main chimney, on the other side of which is a barbecue on the terrace for convenient outdoor grilling. * * * A door to the left of the fireplace leads to that terrace. The much-oonght laundry-lavatory arrangement is at the side of tiie kitchen directly behind the one-car garage and with direct access to the backyard. The laundry area is sizable, with room for the usual washing and drying appliances, as well 3 as a broom closet. ★ ★ ★ And a door at the rear of the garage leading to the laundry and kitchen makes easy the handling of packages from the auto into the house. One side of the garage, by the way, has a long storage wall. OPPOSITE SIDE The opposite side of the house has three bedrooms and two baths. The owners’ bedroom has private bath, which is back-to-back to the other bath. The bedroom at the front of the house can be used for any one of a variety of purposes if three bedrooms are not required. It could serve as a den or study, in which case architect York has provided an alternate | door arrangement off the foyer. And should it be desired to I utilize this room as an office or G-84 STATISTICS Design G-84 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, three bedrooms, foyer and two bathrooms on the first floor, with a habitable area of 1452 square feet. Not f n eluded in this square footage are the rear terrace, garage, laundry and lavatory. If the second floor is finished with a single room, 327 extra square feet are pro-. vided; with 181 additional square feet for still another uptsairs room. The over-all dimensions, including the one-car garage, are 63’ 8” by 35’ 8”. any professional use where an outside entrance would be need-a door could be opened from the covered entry to the presently-located closet area. Moving up the curved, hand-railed stair—at the bottom of which I* a planter-—takes one to a studio room, bathroom and two closets. An optional second room upstairs is included in the plans. Thus, a large family conceivably could have a five-bedroom within over-all dimension of 63’ 8” by 35’ 8”, which includes the garage. ★ it * The exterior of Design G-84 is patterned after the Early American farmhouse, with side' walls of wood shingles and brick. However, the architect suggests that anyone desiring to build this house should investigate the many new products now available with low or DOrmaintenance Characteristics, most of which are harmonize with traditional detail. FLEXIBLE: The simple lines of this house enable it to wear the traditional garb of an Early American farmhouse, as shown, or to take on a more contemporary appearance by use of new exterior materials that require little or new • maintenance. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ; Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-83 □ | Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ Total Comfort in Summer Smart Set Votes for Plushness For the smart set, sitting plush chairs is “in." Sitting on the floor is “out?’ A plush chair or two will spark up any living room decor, claim decorators. *, . - * * For example, a swivel arm chair in a Showy bolide textured matelasse will fit into almost any decor while adding new form and color interest. Today’s well-furnished home has a wealth of cushiony seating, replacing much of the bare floor space in vogue in recent years. FLOOR PLANS: Hie interior of this house is divided into four areas: the formal living room and dining room; the family room and kitchen; the three downstairs bedrooms bedrooms; and the Space upstairs. All four are directly accessible from the foyer. When air conditioning a home, the first thing to decide is if . you want spotty or total comfort — and at what price./..,, Most people believe it’s cheaper to air condition a home room by room, but that is true only up point. When you want to keep a three-bedroom house comfortable the best way is with central air conditioning. It not only saves mohey on installation, but it’s usually cheaper to operate. AIsq, if you. spot-cool on i room-by-room basis, you’re held captive in those one or two rooms — usually bedrooms — outfitted for cooling. The logical cut-off point between the number of individual room units vs. one central unit is four room units. With five room tor-conditioning units you’re paying about the same or more than what it costs for a central tor conditioning unit, and missing out on the added advantage of lower operating costs with a central system. . OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. , OPEN 2485 Horace: Extra nice 2-yqar old Tri-Level with lake privileges on Union Lake. Complete in every detail, extra Vz bath, family room, ledgerock fireplace, gas heat and 2-car garage. Newly carpeted, aluminum storms and screens ana well landscaped* Priced to sell with as little as $2,350 down plus costs. Only one like this, so don’t be late. Commerce Rd. to Keith Rd. right to Willow, left to Horace. Yottr Host,. Doug Akin. 3 nights for her... 4 days for J you *.. FREE at Lehigh Acres, Fla. Go ahead. Splurge a little. Take her to Florida for a. glamorous vacation at lovely Lehigh Acres, Florida’s country club resort community—just 12 miles from Fort Myers on Florida’* golden Gulf Coast 4 sun-filled, fun-„ filled day* of golf, fishing, tennis for you . 3 glamorous, entertaining and romantic nights for her. And, who knows? It might be the beginning of a wonderful Florida future for yon both! .. ’ ■ If jhe has trouble making up her mind, just point out that your accommodations at the luxurious Lehigh Acres Motel are “on the house". Just let us know when you want to go and we’ll arrange it. Fair enough? _. I ni on Lake Brack EM 3-4171 For Details Call BATEMAN REALTY FE 8-7161 , 377 S. Telegraph Ob 1-85B A Great New Idea In Living ... Keatinoton MICHIGAN’S NEW TOWN IN THEXAKES AND HILLS mgr7::til; * • * b« * - of Oakland county t4/ QoMlitiuMjft. "EjcfauL Qjpuioll' The Fairview Distinctive 4-Bedrm., 2Vz-Bath Colonial S6 gracious ... so much value .'. . that it was just under construction when it was1 sold. It offers almost everything for a growing family ... and it’s in Keatington, too . . . We’ll build some more, but they won’t last long. See all the custom details! Models open daily and Sunday 11 to 8; closed Thursday Pour New Models Nearing Completion Four Homes for Immediate Occupancy WE TRADE Sale, by HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Milo Rd. Office: Ml 6-9200 Birmingham, Mich. MODEL. 391-2200-391-2201 vinrrrmrirrrrrrmTmTmvjvrjT^ Your Best Buy Is a ROSS Home Now OPEN SUNDAY 12-7 Daily 1-7—Closed Fridays 4-Bedrqoin Split-Level m mmm 5023 Shoreline Blvd. thete features: , • 4 Big Bedrooms e Kitchen Built-Ins, I • 2 Full Beths-Ceromio • Natural Fireplace e Ail Sealed • e Basement- 1 Glees Windows Handy Garage Will Duplicate Your Lot or Ours 10% Down Sad 3 other Colonials, a Lovely Tri-Level, and a Quad-Level (split-level) MODEL 623-0670 SIMPLE TO FINO JMw out D!,i. Hwr. 4/10 mfl. North »t Walton ^ Blvd.-Williams At intersection. Turn right at "Parade of Home*" sign. Office on right. OSS HOMES INC S. Telegraph Rd. FE e-BUt [fine t»» » e i nit ee mi nmenm»ttn»i C—4 Eliminate Mosquitoes Mosquitoes breed in any container around the house that will bold water for five days or longer in warm weather. This includes jars or yases bolding plants. * 1 ★ ★ By using horticultural verml-culite — which is a vermin-proof growing medium — in place of water you can cut down on the number of available breeding places for mosquito eggs. Turn Soup Dipper Into Flower Pot THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, J967 You can make an interesting flower pot from a soup ladle or dipper. Plant an ivy or other vining plant that will grow in shallow dirt in the ladle. * * • ★ It may bebecessary to straighten the curved handle a little. it ' 4r Give the ladle or dipper a coat of bright enamel. When planted, this makes a lovely hanging flower pot for a wall. Check Mattress Measurements Is There Room for Two? It may not have handwriting courting a deteriorating hus- to be more than • foot American women are also much taller than their mothers. on the wall, but your bedroom tattles on you nevertheless. lt tells a, lot about how your marriage is going, too. Does it resemble a catch-all for everything’ from the family mending to last year’s dog-eared magazines? If so, you may be GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US! Buy from owner — no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. • BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTIONm Between Crescent Lk. and Airport Rds. \ OR 4-0371 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. - L11 -4476 (Call Collect) Waterford Hill Manor OAKlAND CQUNTY'S HIGHEST AND mbst SCENIC AREA SMART BUYERS SELECT The Hill BECAUSE IT OFFERS UNEQUALLED NATURAL 'ENCHANTMENT ttw HIU h • famous Michigan landmork-wllh Its commanding tdow of • mUco-wlda area, and Ht majestic blue spruce, fierway and Scotch plnas ond stately oalcs. ♦'UNSURPASSED SCENIC VIEWS SMSmt &chTC?‘zirm?<»tenm3". Ha's ** SWIMMING-ROATING.FISHING.GOLF c^n^Vc^-tt ♦" IDEALLY LOCATED VUU The “Hilt” This Weekent! 673-1273 FREE BROCHURE WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains band-wife relationship. Or is your bedroom one of those that resembles e designer’s spotless showcase -L without a single sip teat it’s a cozy shelter for two tired people? Such a sterile environment is just as likely to rub a husband the wrong way. But you do want your bedroom to look nice without the feminine, frilly look that could make a masculine husband feel unwelcome. How to manage it? Tailored bedspreads and draperies offer your husband a compromise—a touch of masculinity blit with colors to please the! feminine eye, like wedgewood blue and white or other pastel combinations. SPACE IMPORTANT The room should have space, too, for the keys, change and I bric-a-brac the family breadwinner dumps out on the dresser leach nipt. | Another place to give your I husband more say-so'is in the selection of a bed. No wife should shop for this item without her husband. It’s not only his aesthetic approval that’s at stake, but also his health as well, since you’re tping for lhe one item upon h he will be spending one-i of his life, hopefully in restful, Bpudng sleep. Psycholc^i&s agree that lack of proper sle^Kcan interfere with matrimomal bhsS. One of the greatest causes of restless sleep is a bed that’s toa small. Ihe average heipt of American males is 5*Mr’ and evi the average person who thinks ding with the new King and Hm old style double bed, with s 54-inch width and 75-inch length, ho longer provides adequate room to turn for today’s taller people. Sleep experts shy IT IS EASY TO MAKE this stand because the construction is so simple. You will wonder how you ever got along without its useful terraced shelves. Pattern 440, which gives actual-size cutting guides for all shaped parts and illustrated directions, is 35c. It is also included in the Small Shelf and Stand Packet No. 49 with three other full-size patterns for |1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50 New Windsor, N.Y. 12550 year an increasing number get Iqby Homely Hint Hint to homemakers: the 50-year-old marble floor In New York’s famous Grand Central Station has never had any treatment except nlptly mopping with suds to remove dirt tracked 18 billion feet! he ‘’sleeps like a log” actually turns 40-60 times a nipt. Doctors repent that the required minimum of extra space for healthful sleep is 5 inches at the head for the part of the. low not under the sleeper’s head and 5 inches at the foot to avoid the tipt toe space tucked bed coverings produce. KING-SIZE Anyone who is at least 5’5’ till needs a king-size (76-78 inches wide and 8004 inches long) or queen-size (60 inches wide and 80-84 inches long) mattress. The latter size is rapidly becoming the c o.i n t r y ’ s new standard double bed. According to the National Association of B e d d i n g Manufacturers, more than one-third of the bedding industries’ total sales (and close to 50 per cent of the sales in better quality lines of these products) is currently in longer and wider beds. Mattresses come in varying iegrees of firmness to suit the individual’s needs and perfer-ences. It is most important that the sleeper dr sleepers test the mattress at the store by lying: on the bed. * ★ A If the lady of the house prefers: softer or firmer mattress than her mate, it might be wise to select a pair of extra-long twin beds with a dual headboard. Measure Your Mattress Month, a month in which we should carefully review the bed-J we’re now using for size' and wear, will be observed by most bedding departments in May. It mipt be a good idea to visit your favorite store if only to compare your current ‘ ‘1 Queen size beauties they will have on display. Hoe or Trowel Is Handy Ruler Use your hoe or trowel as a measuring stick when piantiiig bulbs, < Paint stripes on the handles indicating certain lengths. Plastic-f i n i s h e d hardboard plank and block can be applied to any solid surface. OUT ON A LIMB? REDUCTION IN INCOME? 60 OVERBOARD IT CHRISTMAS? IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY? ■MS now I* tho timo to M.C.C. and got out of debt on a program that will fit your prosont incomo. V Not A Loan! • One Place to Pay! Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 8-0458 OUR 13th YEAR Member ef both tho Amoricon and Michigan Association of Credit John M. Hanson, Director... Locally Ownod and Operated! NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN AHEAD Dan Mattingly's Selections of the Week ... OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 1265 Bielby Drive out Highland Rd. to Pontiac Lake Rd. right 4 blocks to Bielby then left to property. This is a beautiful 3-bedroom brick that has everything you are looking for. 2 fireplaces, carpeting, drapes, a large separate dining room, full basement, - 1 Vz baths, a beautiful fenced-in yard with an oval shaped patio and an extra large 2-car garage. Only 10% down. Trade accepted. 1336 Jeffwood \ Located In the heart of Waterford Twp. 2 blocks south of M-59 just east of Airport Rd. Do you want to see a real beautiful 3-bedroom Split-Level? This one features: Family room, extra large kitchen, carpeting, 2’A-car attached garage brick construction, and a beautiful landscaped yard with Anchor fence. 10% down, trade accepted. Worth the drive this Sunday. Alfo Open 1-8 Sunday The Beautiful Weinberger Models Located Just Outside of Rochester on Avoncrest, Vi Block off of Walton Bird. Near Old Perch Rd; >; * , v '' ' ' '4"‘ ' ' ■ v Call for Trade Information Dan Mattingly PONTIAC FE 5-9497 ROCHESTER OL 1-0222 For Sommer Fun Stop in now and let's plan on how you can have this quality pool installed in your backyard in timo for summer long "family fun." Constructed of fabulous fiberglas for durability and carefree maintenance. OPEN: Men., Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. - Eves, by Appointment CURKST0N POOL 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston - MA 5-2674 a division of John S. Voorha.t, Build.r a HOP-SCOTCH TAPE—A roll of plastic tape It will easily come off the floor when the can help youngsters through the rainy days game is over ... or can be left intact for of spring. The tape which is available in the next rainy day. many colors makes a nice hop-scotch court. 2 DISTINCTIVE COMMUNITIES BEAUTIFUL . “Lakeview Estates” ON MORGAN LAKE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 BEAUTIFUL “Huntoon Shores’V ON / HUNTOON LAKE OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 2 to 6 , i HUNti CONVENIENCE PLUS... EXPERTLY DESI8NE0 Designed By "Beauty Rite" the name most prominent in the home building industry. Sales Exclusively By RAY O’NEIL REALTY GO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM. ■m WHEN YOU USE ^ Sherwin-Williams swp HOUSE PAINT Olvea your home extra yean of beauty and proteetloe THIS ENAMEL takes the toughest punishment your family can dish out AND STAYS GOOD-LOOKING! STEAM IN COOKINQ SPATTERS SCUFFS ON YOUR YOUR BATHROOM IN YOUR KITCHEN WOODWORK • • • nothing out mar the matchless beauty ef Kem-Olo* Enamel! For kitchen and bathroom want... For all Looks and washes like baked enamel Use Our REVOLVING CHARGE No Down Payment, No Interest or Carrying Charge upie 5 Months to Pay. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. THE PONTIAC MALL 112-1110 Free Parking 71W. HURON ST. FE4-2ST1 Free Paridag la Rear * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 SOLD for Sale- YORK <74-0363 THE SIGN OF ACTION!!! WE GUARANTEE A SALE IMMEDIATE TRADE CASH SALE Immim .f our WE BUY YOUR HOUSE ALL MONEY IN 2 DAYS •xt.ii.iv. advertising pro (rim w» ar. .bit to tak. year proiant HOME IN TRADE 1 STAY IS DAYS AFTER SALE CALL FOR DETAILS 7 offices serving all of Macomb, Oakland and Wayne Counties Relocating Problem? THEN BE SURE TO CALL YORK REAL ESTATE rhMK 674-C3U 4713 DIXIE HIGHWAY FREE Prompt Appraisal With NO OBLIGATION! Better to Grow Old Together New House Is Best for Newlyweds By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Should a young couple buy an old or a new house? That is the question put by an engaged couple who has enough money fa- a down payment on a big old house that heeds to be repaired or a small new house. The groom-to-be is all for the old house idea because he’d “have lots of fun remodeling lit,” he says. His bride-to-be doesn’t want “to inherit anyone else’s dirt.” She’d like i everything spanking clean. There’* a lot to be said for baying, th first time around, unless me can find an old house that has beep kept In tip-top repair. Many brings can go haywire in a new home, but an old house can supply Ve headache after another. ★ A seasoned hoite owner could attempt coping yith an old house, but a bride shouldn’t have a leaky roof raining her love seat. ELECTRO-AIR electronic air cleaner I • Removes up to 00% of the dirt, duet and pollen that enter yoilr home. • Installed as part of your forced air heating or cooling system. For more Information contact: CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 Highland Rd., Pontiac Vi Mile Ea«t of Pontiac Airport OR 3-5632,674-3411 NEW DWELLING The shiny new dwellings may keep the love light globing brighter. Two people who learn adjust to the rigors of caring for a house may take on an old house after they have become housebroken. A retired couple has a problem of another sort. They’ve bought a home in the South, and can’t decide what to do with the furnishings in their (northern apartment. ★ ★ They expected to ship everything South to the smaller vacation house, except those things that wouldn’t fit, planning to sell the leftovers, t Friends advise that they should sell everything, and buy all new furniture when they get to the new home. “This would be a tremendous wrench for us as we’ve liked" many pieces that we’ve lived with so long,” says the lady of the house, “and we’ve discovered we’ll get very little for some of these overstuffed pieces.'id. The answer must boil down to dollars and cents as well as sentiment. First, one must tablish tiie cost of shipping furniture to the retirement home and how much new furniture would cost COST TOTAL This should be sized up right down to blinds for the windows. Stores in the new area could supply catalogs with styles and prices. People want to furnish with lighter-scaled furniture hi warmer climates. If present furniture can be painted, antiqued, silvered, slipcovered, it may provide a pleasant appearance in the warmer climate. Upholstered pieces could be slipcovered in white or pastel | 'ottons. Occasional tables might done in new lacquers, pas-gold or silver finishes, and heirlooms, silver, linens and some paintings that we planned to pass on to the youngsters; but other objects we had bought at auctions, ami so on, didn’t seem to be important enough from a sentimental standpoint. Now, they’ve become terribly emotional about it all." \ ★ ★ ★ The fact is that the couple In their mid-sixties has made If upholstered pieces seem too heavy 'for the climate, they could bevdiscarded as one can afford to replace pieces. The trend in decorating today permits, getting a beautiful nek look out of some well-used furnlturi One retiring cbuple, who well afford to refurnish their new retirement home, planned to have a sale of aU their furnishings until their children began squabbling over the idea. ★ ★ Vr, They are closing up an an-tiqued-laden, 14-room house and moving to a modern house that they plan to furnish in contemporary style. “I had no idea how much these old furnishings meant to our children,” says one parent. “There were a few family Time to Hou —Follow Safety Tips WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDIMG? It Is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs—BETTER I—JM Klinadhut brick b awwiiw, HH kiln-fired brick of stondorc — that » It H inch thick. It Is JIriopidtyPKl"nV»lhIbThu' • Dives year-round insulation • Reduces fusl costs • Beautifies your home, Increases its value • Resists fire-Lowers insurance rates • Ends repair and maintenanoe bills-no painting o Economical to install... COMPLETE 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC PhonVm-isoT MODERNIZATION Opposite Silver Lake Road FhonO 673-7507 PENNIES FROM HEAVEN will fall in the pocket of some lucky buyer! Inspect this 3-bedroom, 2-bath contemporary home and you'll agree there is a lot of house for the money! Large living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, delightful kitchen complete with built-ins and breakfast area, and a full basement. A real buy at $27,900! MAX BROOCK INC 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS It's that time of year again for housecleaning — inside and out. Ceilings have to be washed, drapes cleaned and rehung, the storm windows taken down, rain gutters cleared With a list like that you’ll be kept busy for weeks. And if you’re not careful, says Hands Grigo of the National Safety Council's home department, you may have an accident that could prevent you from enjoying your newly improved home. Studies show that from 650,-000 to 750,000 do-it-yourselfers have disabling accidents every year — more than half of them caused by falling from ladders. Men are the victims two out of three times. Most of the men’s ladder accidents occur while painting the I • Make certain the ladder is in good condition — no loose, slippery or broken rungs. Wear sturdy shoes with non-skid soles. • Never carry tools in one hand as you climb. Put them a special tool holster — not in your pockets — or pull them up with a rope afterward so that both hands are free for climbing. Place the ladder on a firm, level surface and close enough beneath the repair spot so you can work without bending ,or stretching. P When setting a ladder against a building, make sure the distance between the bottom of the wall and the ladder s, c h a n g i n g screens or storm -windows, washing windows or working on trees or vines, v . ★ * ★ ; Women’s ladder accidents happen most frequently during in-idoor chores such as cleaning j walls and hanging curtains. PRIMARY CAUSE The main cause of ladder accidents is loss of balance from reaching out towYar or leaning too far backward. Other common cqjises include missing a step or slipping on a rung (Sometimes a broken one), and faulty placement of the ladder. "Grigo suggests some precautions. some- wise investments, but they think the extra thousands realized from the sale of furnishings might supply additional cushioning in the bank. Children should be content with the few things they covet and can’t bear to see go under an auctioneer’s gavel, and parents should explain their reason for holding on to every penny at this point Prim* tidint, HI t window!, olaet. cond., (ah. nail*, , flow boat!, ttdti door. Irt rafters. Wmdbracst, Expansion, Collar Tias ★Your prefer Met - i-yr. guaranis* Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8 BUY, SELL, TRADE ,: . . USE PONTIAC PRESS V^AnT ADS !, The Value-Built by John S. Voorhees This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home can be built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sideWall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras; $<| y qqq JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder fiX&A&ES MA 5-26T4 OPEN Mon. thru Frl. t A.M. - 4 P.M. is one-fourth the ladder height. (Thus, the base of a 28-foot ladder should be 7 feet from the building.) Handling storm windows a ladder is dangerous, so provide them with hangers that make removal easy from inside the house. Save Wickets foHarden Ho: ise Use the wickets from air old Croquet set—or something similar—to route the garden hose. * * ★ This keeps the hose where you want it, preventing it from dragging over flowers and it’s like living in your own castle Stratford Manor Apartments in the Rochester area <— near Oakland University apartments of distinction — with features found in $50,000 homes — at modest rentals • 1- and 2-bedroom units J • wall-to-wall carpeting • draperies • dishwasher and disposal • range and refrigerator • formica1 vanities • ceramic tile features 2245 - 2377 Walton Blvd. Vx-mile east of Adam* Rd. o landscaped courts o activities room • free covered parking o large storage rooms • laundry equipment • completely sound-proofed from *175 including heat, air conditioning Consider Yourself Asked. We find to our surprise that one of the most frequent reasons our local business : and professional people give fot* not becoming members of the Chamber of Commerce is, “Nobody ever asked me!** This is your personal invitation. We ARE ASKING YOU in loud and clear tones, “COME AND JOIN US, WE NEED YOU.** •We Want v ..WORK! M CPriee No Object. NOW IS THE TIME! OARAGES - From $8.88 KITCHENS - From $8881 ATTICS - From $1295 ADDITIONS - From $981 \ RECREATION ROOMS - From S9S8 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $888 -■% , - ‘ a : a v, \' ■ Free Estimates — Long Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE... CALL— We need the DOERS—we need the THINKERS —we need the TALKERS—we need the LISTENERS. Each type serves its purpose. If service for your community is your aim— JOIN THE CHAMBER. If you need help on a particular business problem, we’ll help you—JOIN THE CHAMBER.^ If you want to be a partner in the Area’s prog- 1 m G&M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 88 North Saginaw - Pi . FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212. It yon want to be a partni resss—JOIN THE CHAMBER. Don’t Say, “Nobody Ever Asked Me.” We’re Asking You Now. Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 33 W. Huron St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 15/1967 Community Theaters! Mov\es' First CoupI®' Visited w to Suecwd In Sat.-Tues. hess Without Really Ifymy, kdwi Morse, Rudy Vallee.' Starts Wed,: "One Million Years B.C., Rquel Welch, color: "the Devil's Own, Joan Fontaine, color. psamond Williams] MAICO, Pontiac Branch | 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 I Services and Supplies for ALL HEARING AIDS Fun and Games With Dick and Liz By JOAN CROSBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. As Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton talked, a man popped his head into their Paris 1 dressing room to announce that WHERE THE ACTION IS OAKLAND COUNTY'S LIVELIEST SUPPER CLUB' Kingston Inn and Lounge NOW. ..ENTERTAINMENT 6 NITES IN THE LANCER ROOM Mon., Tues., Wed. DISCOTHEQUE GIRLS VAL, SHARON A CAROL JERRY LIBBY TRIO Dinners Served Daily .... 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. Kingston Broiled Steak Our Specialty a********************mV**** ***** * Businessmen’s Luncheon ... 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Far Reservationt call 1 -887-5959 or 1 -887-9922 6707 E. HIGHLAND (M-59) 11 Milea West of Telegraph • 15 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac Stanley Donen was on the telephone and would talk with either one. “Who’s he, luv?’’ Richard asked. She explained that he is a producer and be has already talked to them about a film (it’s “Hie Public Eye,” which they have since agreed to do). Richard won’t talk on the telephone; he detests the instrument. So, with a sigh, Elizabeth rose and made her exit sayiog, “I was engaged to him once, I might as well talk to him.” She is gone longer than one might think necessary, and Richard interrupted one of his endless array of devastatingly funny Stories about the British theater to say, “I wonder if he wants to be engaged to Elizabeth again.’yPp31, There are two Burton-Taylor pictures finished, “The Taming of the Shrew,” which has opened 1 to generally good reviews in London and the United,. Stas, [and “Dr. Faustus,” in which she has the minor, nonspeaking I role of Helen of Troy. ‘HIGHEST PAID EXTRA’ “i didn’t even get union minimum for that ^picture. Isn’t that awful?’’ Elizabeth said on her return. “Oh “The Comedians,’ considering toe fact that I’m in so few scenes, I’m toe world’s highest paid extra.” Another head popped into the dressing room. “You’re due on the set-in a' half-hour, Elizabeth,” a man said, i She sprang out of her chair. COMMERCE Sw«s. ««« RfTUIB MI-CAR HeAIbHT NOW thru SUNDAY THIS lsaTHEWAVITWASjm|LMpi MUAtk sit. LOR by D«U« £Kw*k.BuBtm-liiBBBBR-BwLiMBan -W.US- LAUGHS AT ACTING BUSINESS-After the rehearsal of this scene in “Hie Comedians,” Richard Burton walked off the set shying: “This is a very eccentric way of making a living. I’m 41 years old, tottering around saying ‘Good night, old man’ to a child—in bed—in Paris. I must be out of my tete.” “Oh my God, I didn’t know I had another scene today.” LEARNS SCENES She got her script, labeled “Elizabeth T. Burton” and Rich-ard found the scene they are about to shoot. She sat in a corner and, while four people laughed and talked, learned the scene, On the set, in four takes (two masters and two, close-ups) she didn’t blow a line. AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR CB RADIOS . Courier By 2 WoyRoduy at ItTBeAt TR-23S Compact! *189 Courier “23” For Base or Mobile! ’169 Courier 23 Plus Super Sensitive! '199 Courier Royale complete we $249 Mean Complete. FREE ANTENNA Antenna Specialist Super Magnum Free with Purchase of a i Courier Royale Antenna Specialists M-67 Antenna Free with the , ' Purchase of any other Courier Models a *'Offrr Good Only With Thlt Coupon, Void after April 22,1967*' -Aruj^tte/ 0\m \% ym* Can*Be/ Lkmed! Tm&Cmfallah&TV f. Walton. Dravton Plains ^ Mon.. Fri. 9-9. S 4664 W. Walton, Drayton Plains KHG-T811 Mon., Fit 9-9, Sat. 9-6 674-0151 In the scene Elizabeth and! “You haven’t had a tracheot-Richard, playing lovers, visit omy, dear.” t\ Robin Langword, a young, Eng-; “In my first film, ‘My cous-lish actor, who plays her son. j in Rachel,’ I was in every •k ★ * scene,” Richard says. “I was, He’s ill in bed and obviously'nominated as a supporting actor suspicious that something is go-[and I was furious., I haven’t! tag on between his mother and ever been a suporttag actor.” Asked if the Burtons approached a role in similar fashion, Richard said, “She’s instant academy awarti.” “Richard is a professional. I’m a basket case,” she said. 'Elizabeth is not fair. Richard, who plays a hotel owner. ■ J ‘ECCENTRIC’ Afteir a rehearsal, Richard walked off the set saying, “This is a very eccentric way of earning a living. I’m 41 years old, tottering around saying ‘Good noesn t nave to learn lines. She night, old man’ to a child - feads fhe scene once and she in bed — in Paris. I musti*010'*®- , . be out of my tete.” *i Shes, Instant method. She * can belch and burp and the next Director Peter Glenvilie moment go before the camera walked over and asked if and bring tears to your eyes. Richard, as he entered the i have a salacious wife, room, could stop for a sec- “Better salacious than sorry,” ond before continuing to the she said and he laughed. - boy’s bed. “I think I can do. that,” he muttered, “All those years of training at Old Vic... ’* After one scene, Elizabeth asked, “Did it smack of perfection?” When someone her, she says, “Hiat’ no way to talk to an Academy Award FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN INCLUDES Potatoes, Salad, Side of Spaghetti, Bread and Butter, Coffee. SUNDAY SPECIAL ONLY . . .*1" JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron FE 2-0434 Opon 'til 3 A.M. Pontiac Theaters ! EAGLE Sat.-Sun.: “A Study in Terror,” John Neville; “Assault on !the Queen,” Frank Sinatra. Mon.-Thurs.: “Insidg Daisy Clover/ Natalie Wood; “Assault n the Queen,” Frank Sinatra: HURON LAKE Theatre Open/ Unfao New Mon/igentenl TONY QUERRIERO—MIKE MAZZARELU POLICY Outstanding Family Entertainment ADULT PRICi Sl.w—CHILDREN «M Matin** *v*ry Saturday and Sunday. ’PREHISTORIC WOMEN"—Michael Latimer "DEVILS OWN"—Joan Fontaine' Skis or School, teen Rates A' I This week’s Teen of the Week jis an. attractive ninth grader I who can breeze through a school course almost as well as she can schuss down a ski slope — and get A’s in both! | Named by the P o n t i a c Citizens’ Committee on Youth is ! Jan Felt, daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Norman Felt, 2150 Ostrum. L Jan is an “A” student at 1 Kennedy Junior High School and is active in school sports activities. She has been a member of the Ski and Booster clubs as well as the cheerleaders. An excellent student in citizenship, Jan was recently recognized foi- academic achievements in the Pontiac Salute to Youth competition. She plans to study teaching at Oakland University. j Her other extracurricular jtivities include student corn yearbook and school office [work. She partictoates in the youth group of St. ^Michael’s Church. i BOX OFFICE OPEI IS 6:30 P.M. tLKTRIC IN-CAK MtATtKb MIRACLE MILE * SO. TELEGRAPH 1 MILE Ml. CM HOREN UN IN-CAR HEATERS | . BLUE SKY Waterford, SO TELEGRAPH AT SO LAKE AO. 1 Mill W W000WAA0 N UNOER II FREI lOATSl WMS. LAKE R0. AT AIRPORT AO. MILE WEST Of OWE HGWY, (U.S. 10> CM HOREN UNDER 11 Nil tea* SC'S* BUB I ;; E\im mw » ,yr ljf'3 mamm fi'orasDffiail cm i *®*MII I WL QlYHllUl if BHYNHBt SIH11WW felt PLUS—. Mn4W^ i^MSTURB! ■ ■ _ __ TtHiAiillilillllililllinillllDltflllllllMIlUillTirAWAwDiiWWIPAIJWllAlIJilllllllA iWOMtfliMMitHMHHlQ ‘MNTIAf* flDlUBT IH Winner of 5 Academy Awards Including Best Actress, "Elizabeth ■ Vlf IIHV umvtin Taylor" Plus Best Supporting Actress, "Sandy Dennis." __.J frill ComplRtA Shows Start 1:M-3:N-S:0l-T:00-9:00 OHIi aim OUH« Featur* 1:15—3:15—SilS—7:15 — 9:15 1 “Do the Impossible...STOP ROMMEL! The adventure they lived is the screen’s supreme achievement! « ROCK HUDSON • GEORGE PEPPARD GUY STOCKWELL* NIGELGREEN ---------- — ---------------THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 _____ C-^T Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market JiW YORK (A«-JJyw Yoflt stock _ ”i . V ' ' Jt f * NIW YORK (AP) Exchange trading, for .... PV 3554 Wa —IV* — BraiilLtPw 1 077 12** 111* Itt*-. “ .4.34 Brit p«t .55a ---------i " jfi _... ..... _____ 32.20 Camobl Chib 11.70 12.07 13.70 tin Can So Pat 7.74 7.71 7.74 7.7*1 200 1 15-14 1 13-1* 1 13-1* - 1* 12.06 1U0 12314 ll.«2jCdr» Javelin 702 10 01* OH .. 12.05 11.70 1240 11.05 Cinerama 7** 4V* *?*■— 5* 0.43 0.S2 0.63 OJolfflYWld* Rlt 273 2Vh 2 2 - £ ----------1SJ0 15.41 iCreol* 2.40a 147 340* 330* 330* —Ha 1074313-1* 3V* Balance 2141 2141 21.40 ».!7]M7t®ar 7l0h IMS 340* 31** 1 Stock > 13.00 13.42 13.00 13.7S Oan Ptywd W 104 O'* 004 Inti • 13.00 13.77 1340 1343 Giant Yal A 4M 011-14 7 O-l* Mi +I'T ------ — ,3 3, ,3 24 , 3.3, ,3.32 Goldfield * 1200 30* .. 3 tS'-H*., 5.07 ' 5.65 5 4 7 5.73 Qt Bas Pet >317 3 ''20* 2** — V 10.25 0.00 10.25 10.02 GuH Am C* 770 11** 'l*i% 10fo-'t- 1* 15.15 14.04 15.15 1S.IS HoaroarW .02 140* 14 1*04 4- 0* ---- .. oo Hycon Mtg 44 {A* 130* 14 w 4* " - ’ 530* 530* 530*- ** 30* 2 , 3*4 +3'* ■ 0.25 Molybden i.35 5.33 Monog Ind Newrark Mn an Panocest Pat W CarayPh* 140 'H IS CarHaff'l 201 *20* “ ~”*.l|Koilak 1.40* Caro COOh S ^ foH !■«% !*R «liiitdSP if IrMsfo 'ss»*w oi is* is 2 HBlnW 15,74 15.62 15.42 15.7*' SpecISIt 10.21 0.0* 1011 10.25 Vanguard Fd Fd 10.07 0.77 10.07 Ml Varfod . 4.00 435 4.11 4.44 Ylklng I ML ound 11.21 12.00 13.21 IMtl W*W»«.** Income Pd Boa 744 7.70 744 7.71 i Wad; Mut tay ■ - - i ,3|, ,245 ,3.2i 1245)WellwigOen ,Fd •• stfc Fd 5.30 5.3* 5.37 £S Watlant tniluil Am 13.77 1343 13.77 U4*h!®tA»B Fd .new .. Boa 1342 jtO* 1141 1S.1l WftKjor Fd invaitore Croup. Fund*: Iwitcanaln Fd Mutual Ina 1140 1141 1140 11.41 Worth Fund I 14.14 US Total Mr am io.oo it.42 1040 10.77 waak ago 10.03 (041 ten 1*451 Yaar ago ........ ST5II— MMB THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 DRAYTON STORE CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS > Fully Cooked - Defatted^ BONELESS Singling Hot . . . Ready to Eat BAR-B-CUED CHICKEN 791 | fDRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY "“TO. BAZLEY MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains Full-strip ACE DART Stapler Plus FREE Handy Carry-All Utility Box with the purchase of 10. boxes of ACELINER Staples at thoif regular pricol GET THE BEST lor YOUR OFFICE • 142,000 mMm, hcIi lolly • and dandy dafinad • 3100 t.rmi illwitrot.d • 1760 po.a« $6.95 THUMB-INDEXED $6.18 HAW Approved and UMd by collaga. and urtivar.iti.l a||||Bgr j|| "Titad StatM pad Canada. 17 West Lawrence PONTIAC GENERAL PRINTING 6 OFFICE SUPPLY FE 6-9261 RICHARDSONS 3 DAY SPECIALS SAT.-SUN. & MON. SAVE 20c with this COUPON I Coupon Good Sat., Sun. and Mon., April 16,16, IT 1 20« OFF ON ANY PURCHASE OF $2.0f or MORE at any RICHARDSON'S FARM DAIRY STORES CHECK LIU RICHIE'S LOW EVERYDAY MILK PRICE! GLASS % GALLON.,' RICHARDSON'S farm dairy stores 5838 M> 15, ClarlcBtPn BUSTER BROWN CMK FOR CNNMN woar and boltor values 'blue bell wearing apparel FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY JFit Carry a Complete Line of YARD . J SIMPLICITY GOODS Md PATTERNS ArtE234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100S Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tonglo Proof—Ready to Knit - Poll Out Skein $| UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3349 Open Dally 9 AM. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 PM. HOOVER /VACUUM SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS SERVICE - PARTS for ALL MAKE SWEEPERS POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER SPECIALS ! VALUABLE coupon Cleaned 6 Pressed . CASH ANo"' I WEDNESDAY* CASH AND CARRY carry ONLY | £ 5 SHIRTS Something Exciting and Newl Free at The Pontiac. Ma" ... • SPORTS CAR SPECTACULAR Preview April;17 Through 29 CLOSK-OIIT... of ail SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER d)||c InStoek Reg. $ 1.69 Jy r0„ SPECIAL AT ONLY ........ W ^•mauiimni SUPER KEM-TONE Ceiling White Only SEE SEE BARNES A HARGRAVES HAROWARE 742 W. Huron St. • PARK FREE FI 5-9101 Across from the Post Office IIIIDAN CLEANERS and /, nlinifll SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 West Huron St. MNwatNuns Open Daily 7 to 6, Sat. 8 to 6 Ph. FE 2-0231 \ fOR'PICKUP AND Of LIVERY CAUff 2-0231 • * The Big Three "Sporty Cars" including the New "Idea" car The Mercury Astron The Pontiac Firebird "Sprint" Pontiac GTO Convertible The top competition cars from thr state of Michigan, including Shelby American 350-GT £ Yenko Stinger Corvair Competition Sting Ray • MG-TD • Lotus Cortina • Ginetta DuPONT LUCITE $i Cellini White Only Decorator $r 49 Colon, gel, p 7-INCH PAINT PAN 79c THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH, RD. HUDSON’S t'JZt DISCOUNT 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 44242 Open Friday 9 A M. to 9 P.M.-Weekdayt 9 A M. to 6 PM.-Sun. 10 A.M. te 3 P.M. SUN. - MON. - TUES. SPECIAL 25v PER. RYE GRASS in 10-lb.. Lots 1 20 - 70 -5 FERTILIZER $2^9 Covers’ 50'xl00' FILLMORE HARDWARE (Affiliated with.Dan'* Ski Haul) Corner off WaHon and Sashabaw OP 3-1880 JACOBSEN CHIEF TRACTORS WITH NEW CHIEF-O-AAATIC DRIVE haw Chi.f-O-Motic drive ikooeorot bend opera 7 MPH and raverae .peed, to 3 MPH. With'Chi.f-O-Matie drive you'll pot far tmeether .tart., affortlo.. tp.ad change. and easier operation, of attachment.. You'll gat your jab. dona batter and in Ian timo, tael A low dawn payment and easy monthly installment, can put an 8 or 10 HP Jacobian Chief with Chief-O-Matic■ drive in your yard today! KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2880 4th Anniversary Sale NOW IN PROGRESS Bedroom Set FREE Jusf Guess The Number of Beans* ' in the Vase on Display at the Store JMtfeof Rfotooom* * 1862 So Telegraph Rd.. Pontiac Daily 9-9 , SUNDAY 11-5 MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY Center Sliced BOILED HAM 89**. Guaranteed Tender CUBE STEAKS 69' lb. in 10-lb. Boxes We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities ipi HOFFMAN'S J PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Parry FE 2-9114 BIG AND BEAUTIFUL! FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT BY SUPER KEM-TONE Ceiling White *4" Reg., Celers *4" The most beautiful runabout In f i berg la s— big, roomy,, comfortable.. Great family boat with famous Aluma Craft/Alpex construction for soft ridas and perfect handling. Luxurious upholstery and fittings,, easily the most beautiful fibarglas runabout afloat. See the SeaAira today. EASY BUDGET TERMS Pontine't Only Mercury MrrCruiter Dealer! CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. WALTON-FE 8-44D2 1-71 to BALOWiN EXIT-OPEN I A.M. to I P.M. *1,035. SAVE * MR. TURF’S PRE-EMERGENCE CRABGRASS CONTROL 2,500 Sq. Ft. - Rag. $4.95, 2 Bag* for $8.10 SCCTT LAWN PRODUCTS LUMBER SUPPLIES * TURF BUILDER a 2*4 e PLYWOOD e HALTS PLUS e PIGBOAOD e MASONITE e CEMENT • REDIMIX SAVE! 3 for Special! ■’* to Jjl j Limit of three to a customer at this price! AddfHonal Balls •1.00 EACH Tirntout 14EW. HURON IT.-383-1911 S| TRUCKLOM SALE Prices Good til There., April 26 LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT $699 GAL. NEW LOW PRICE Calling While Readl-mix Colors..... $4.M gal TOM’S HARDWARE t.7L FES-2424 SUN. ■■■'■If.' 988 Orchard Laka Ave, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 D—1 OwnerofGun Shop in Area Is Dead Arthur M. Lawson, owner and , ooerator of the Art Lawson Gun Shop in Independence Township for 35 years, died Thursday. He was 60. Sfrvice will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Surviving are his wife, Dorothy D.; a son, Arthur M. Jr. of Miami, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. G. Robert Stitt of Clarkston and Mrs. E d w a r d L. McDaniel of Miami; nine 'grandchildren; and three sisters. A member of First Methodist Church, Clarkston, LaWson of 6465 Dixie Highway, Independence Township, was a life member of the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club and National Rifleman’s Association. Deaths in P&htiac, Nearby Areas Mrs, Robert Balding "-I brothers, including Montg6mery1 Surviving are oiie sister, Mrs.; 9 iG. and Sam Baker, both of Pon-Harriette Reek of Lapeer, and1 Service for former Pontiac tiac. . * two brothers. i resident Mrs. Robert (Rena) Raiding, 76, of Terre Haute, Ihd., will be Monday at the Gillis Funeral Home in Terre Haute. Burial will also be in terre Haute. Mrs. Balding died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. L. C. Marts of Pontiac; a brother; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Clifford 5. Coram William J. Morgan Director Named resident Clifford S. Coram, 69, of Berkley mil be 1 p.m. Monday at Faith Baptist Church in Berkley. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi Township, by Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Coram dieu yesterday. _ I Formerly proprietor of a truck- WilliamDansby as executive di-1 ing in Berkley, he was Other activities included;rector.^effective May 15. Dans-!treasurer of Cub Scouts Pack MMiMMiHiHi mss. Service for William ‘ J. Morgan, 77, of 653 Markie will be .4 p.mj tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be North Ellis Cemetery, Onoway. Mr. Morgan died yesterday. A stone mason, he was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ ef Latter Day Saints. Surviving besides, his wife, Service for former Pontiac’ Grace, are four children, Frank- Harry A. Coombs KEEGO HARBOR -r- Service for former resident Harry A. Coombs, 51, of Van Wert, Ohio, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Alspach Funeral Home in Van Wert with burial there in the Ridge Ce&etery. Mr. Coombs, owner of the Coombs Insurance Agency, died yesterday. He was a member of die First LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Optometric Association has n announced the appointment of lin of Pontiac, Howard of Colonia, N.J., Robert of St. Clair Shores and Sebe of Columbus, Ohio; a^ sister, Mrs. Alfred Post of Auburn Heights; and two brothers; 19 grandchildren, and 7 great-grandchildrep. Vickie L. Dudley ‘‘Gentlemen, one more argument between you two and I’m going to put both of you in jail. Do I make myself clear?” the, judge, said Friday as F. Lee Bailey, chief* defense counsel, questioned Dr. Milton Helpern membership in Elks Lodge 7”----------* '1 ..............Calif., will be Mon'day at (he . °R/0N TOWNSHIP ~ Serv- of New York, on his testimony -810 in Pontiac and Femdale by has been news director of! ^rvjvine besides his wife Ingle Mortuary in Inglewood. lce f°!\ J l,1' 12-that the drug was the cause of Lodge No. 506 F&AM, Femdale. WJIM-TV, Lansing, since 1963.= g , , 6,1 Her body will be brought to the^aar'0!d daughter of Mr. and death. _min ..------• -....• ........lrene-,s a son- James J- ppmeterv in Richmond for' Mrs‘ C A- Dud>ey of 775 Pine In three days of cross-examin-1 burial “ iTree, will be 3 p.m. Monday ing prosecution witnesses twliqj j Mrs. Shepherd died yester-Service far Mrs. Clare (Ru-iday. For many years, she ' by) Hagermaii, ,37, of 3660 Mann j been employed in the office of Waterford Township, will be 10 Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs. Bruce Shepherd Service for Mrs. Bruce (Billy) Shepherd, 62, of I n g 1 e w o o d, Calif., will be Monday at the Has Fireworks Judge Clamps Down on Opposing Lawyers NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - The murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppo-lino entered its first Saturday session with 30 to 40 more prosecution witnesses waiting to be called. Opposing counsels were under a stern order from Judge Lynn Siivertooth to restrain their arguments which several times have interrupted the trial of the Presbyterian Church, the Men’s 34-year-old anesthesiologist, ac-Club of his church and Elksicused of killing his first wife [Carmela with an injection of a Lodge, all in Van Wert. Surviving are his wife, Mary A.; a daughter, Mrs. Sally M. Kotnik of San Diego, Calif.; a son, Max of Cleveland, Ohio; and four sisters, including Mrs. Ordie Shaw or Sylvan Lake. paralyzing drug. Area Youth Wins Trophy for Oratory why “Patriotic * Need s C J. Wiley, 15, a trophy in 1 local Optimism Club orator* Death Notices area ( county area \ zone contest. The zone wi state runoff f ter the natio schc Sparks-Criffin FUNERAL HOME 1Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 Mrs. Clare Hagerman NEVER BE LONELY Daring our working years our minds must remain very active. Perhaps part of retiring is letting down, getting more rest, forgetting the problems of work. But don’t forget how ja l. VOORHEES to use your mind. Keep it active by deliberately stimulating it each day. This way you will be forced to think new thoughts, delve into new fields of interest As long as you do this you will be interesting and people will pay attention to you, listen when you talk. For without keeping our minds active our conversStioTrwifl become limited, repetitious and M. E. S1PLE duU VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 m. Monday at die Coats Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-teiy, Troy. She died Thursday. Mrs. Hagerman was a member of the Church of the Atonement and served as a Girl Scout Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den- Surviving are her husband; a son, John, a student at the University of California at Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Conrad-Beck of Pontiac and Mrs. Glenn Quick of Richmond; and a brother. Mrs.^William Bell LAPEER — Service for Mrs. at Allen’s Funeral Home, with conducted autopsy'and toxoiogi-burial in Eastlawn Cemetery. jCal studies on the body, Bailey She died yesterday. Miss Dud- has hammered away at his ma-ley attended the Lake Oriofi jor points. He contends that no-Methodist Church. j body f°und traces of the drug in OEO Aid OK'd LANSING (AP) - Go*. George .Romney has approved a federal Office of Economic Opportunity grant of $14,031 for a full-year Head Start program for pre-school children in Surviving beside her are three brothers, Michael, Craig and Tim, and her grandparents, Mrs. Lucille Bickel and Mr, and Mrs. Orsel Dudley, ail ef Lake Orion. Mrs. Julian Greenlee BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - tion claims it was injected. DISAGREEMENT Bailey says his experts found that 76 per cent of the drug would remain at the injection site if a fatal dose were admin- b-u- »r\ . r William (Sarah) Bell, 76, of 646 Service for Mrs. Julian (Ro-p.. , ovo_inf._ -j ■HS Dayton, Ohio; five,Madison will be 1:30 pjn. Mon-:Celia) Greenlee, 51, of 1236 Len-j11 HRS f"nmhP children, Emma, Claire, Shir-day at ^tur Brothers Funeral ox will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at .. * ... fin.. ley, Calvin and James, all at Home Lapeer Burial wiU ^ the Bethany Baptist Church. I !Ly™.dd fd th ’^. Brown City Cemetery, Brown Burial will follow at Oak Hill Death Notices But Helpern, chief New York 1 Mrs. Melissa A. James City. ] Mrs. Bell died Thursday. Service for Mrs. Melissa A. James, 80, of 3157 Warren, Waterford Township, will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Diener Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. James died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, $450, Two Drills Stolen From Office More than $450 i Cemetery by Donelson-Johns* Funeral Home. Mrs. Greenlee died yesterday. She was a teacher. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Lois Imig of Jackson; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Ruppel of Royal Oak and Mrs. William Pigott of Muskego, Wis., a son, Raymond, at home; a sister; two brothers; and six [’ll stick by the exhaustive study of Dr. (Charles J.) Um-berger." Umberger, Helpern’s chief toxicologist, testified that he believed Carmela died of acute toxic reaction” to an Overdose of succinylcholine. Helpern testified that in his opinion Carmela “died of an injection of succinylcholine.” During ‘Salley’s questioning, Helpern said, “’You are pressing _ . ■, me on something that is not an Daniels of Utica; a son, Clar- Parts, 1016 Mount Clemens, it S0UTHpffiLD _ Servif.e fof issue in this case.” enee of Santa-Ana, Calif.; 10;was reported to city police yes- bUU grandchildren; 23 great-grand-!terday. Glenn E.J^nes, T3, of 2355? Out*! Mrs. Clarence Shepherd of San- two drills valued at $25 each ta Ana, Calif., and Mrs. Ethel were stolen from Pontiac Motor cash and grandchildren. Glenn E. Jones TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE ’TIL MIDNITE General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 1M Oakland In Nnliac-Wianl )M t! imprisonment sentences for the. kidnaping of the woman credit manager of a jfteno casino. Tho Pontiac Pr#*g A rare coin collection valued at approximately $200 was Job ?.yV-?lst0,eM from a Pontiac woman1 advertisement for bids |home, city police were told yes-The Board of Education of the Oakland; terday. " Ruth Norman, 46, of 305 S. WIXOM — Service for Mrs.| Anna J. Smith, 73, of 27i'8 Lake-ridge will be 1 «p:m. Monday at the Walled Lake Methodist Schools, Oakland County, Michigan, 1 Education! /aw Telegraph told officers she dis- U.S. District Judge Bruce Thompson Friday ordered the life terms for William T. Banks, of Little Rock, Ark., and Robert Lee Gawne, 28, of Ecorse, Mich., and sentenced „ them to additional five - year Church, Walled Lake. Burial terms for two other offenses. mm will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royai Oak, by the Rmhardron A jury convicted -the men Bird Funeral Home, W a 11 e d April 5 of kidnaping Urs. Edith Ha ' c -,u j- j , * Grisham, of interstate trans-c if-. fSS 1yes4ffday Portatiiftknf a stolen car and - ---------MMNIRMH . . She belonged^ Chapter 246, the 10f inte^fietransDortation of a! ■ Mmmi,SCBu^ Tered the money was missing1 Pontiac Rebecca Lodge. ifirearm W j fo be erected ef the Mrnjr of Ponltec When she looked for change Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. ” The- onnrf filorf an anneal for SSJ? •> . IgSU W 7^,.! Jl^r,5dl^"L5p^'nS:i (.LTliS:, rS,ca.T fa,d ahe had apparently sister, Mrs. Ralph Burr of Pon- attorneys for them, at their re-] work end Electrical work, Bids wm be failed to lock a window through tiac; two brothers, Richard S. auest He ordered thpm hpldl BP the V* ent1red the Tucker Pontiac and George for at Jast to more^eekJti house, according to police. Harbor; and four grandchildren, they can confer with lawyers| Richard Fray and William Foreman. RECEIVING CLERK. G alary and fringe ban-... . _> Oakland Community 1+ College. S4M Opdyke. Bloomtlald SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE I In building i wISBTng photography SV Professional Color. Proa brochure available. 33*407* anytime. Wiei*"l» PER CENT HUMAN NO LARGE ERS NEEDED in THIS AREA Lease-Rental trucks furnish NO MONEY DOWN wigs FE 14114. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME,. |n If MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ,1 PAYMENTS. HBBpmyfi LICENSE FEI _____ FEES AND iNSURANCi FURNISHED. MAJOR MAINTENANCE FREE. Other lease plans available. Apt In person to NATIONAL TRAI_ ER CONVOY, INC. MU Williams Lake Rd., Oraylw dMbtom^H^ i ---------- — Lain Orion. MY 8-Mil. MAN FOR STfeAOYOAY-TIME OF-flca work, who likes figuring. R tints considered. Send comple resume and pay experience Pontiac Press Box No. tl. BAN FOR INSTALLATON OF AIR A conditioners, boilers, furnaces and general heating work, 31 T---------412-3100. looking Interest mid an ■ . selling. Mechanical aptitude, basic teneflts. Full pay Phene 333-7B4S be- electronlcf w r in pendn, IS Wide Track Drlv UPLAND HILLS FARM SPRING OPENING. New lambs galore, 2 brand new celvet, piglets borh on Eattor, chides hstcnlr FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 11-4. Take Walton E. to Adams, N. to end, follow signs to fsrm. Ltst and Foam! POUND: COCKER, BLACK I white. 474-0731. _______ LOSt: POIN+ER, FEMALE, 5 MOS. OLO, ORANGE HEAO, WHITE BODY, NORTH OP OXFORD, LIBERAL REWARD FOR FINDING OR INFORMATION IN REGARD TO THIS DOG, NO QUESTIONS ASKED- CALL OA »BB. IN VICH t pair o Do You Need Part Time Work? MAINTENANCE POSITIONS 5:00 a.m. to 1:00 P:m: SALES POSITIONS TQ:00 a.m. to 4 or 5 p m. Apply 2nd floor per* sonnel office, daily between 10 a.m. and 9:00 p,m. , Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL "cieHPHIHIP torbedc Auto Call 33S40S4. MAN FOR GOL^ COURSE WORK, must be good mechanic, year-a round anvtoymant. 3434441. 343-7701. — apply In parson boh 1 and 5^P.m. etsltver L Golf Course. 2402 W. Walton Blvd. WHITE'S NURSERY NEEDS S Experienced landscape men — over 30 years old protorrad, steady work until ntkf winter. Phone, FI 34711. ■ JUDY LEE JEWELS HAS 1MME-" i openings tor experienced par->len people, *40 week quaran-I plus. Openings also availa-tor Inexperienced people, we train you. 335-7452 between MEAT CUTTER, PART TIME ... *—oons, apply In person Kingston. BtoemffeM Hills. — MECHANIC PULL TIME -Btot own tools, good woddflgcon- FEMAlJt. it YEARS OR OLDER. Apply In person, Mr. Hot Dog m-------* “1 E. Blvd. N., 1 KEY-PUNCH PPERATOR nlngs, ability on mode priming cord-punch, with dual programming features. Attentive f to 4 hours per evenings. Cell Mr. Ward. 332-0144. ........ ...............WANT Steady, year-around work, to Mr. Hehl, Pontiac Laundry, S40 S. Telegraph, $70 YOUNG TYPIST No txp. Must typo SO WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IF VARIETY Here's ' gab end s X TNI 1*44 CIVIL RIGHTS jj;! 1 I •CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, - DISCRIMINATION BE- 1 cause of sex. since V SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v. -I- CONSIDERED MORE AT*-X l i TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; a OF ONE SEX TN5w~ITME X; X OTHER, A D V E R T 1 S E- X: v M E NTS AM PLACED ft v UNDER THE MALE OR « v FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-IRS, SUCH USTINQS ARE » f; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X J 0 CLUDE PERSONS OF -X 1 EITHER SEX. EXPERIENCED AIR COOLED EN-glne mechanic with tools, also exp. landscaping help wanted. Ap-• • on 243f ' " openings In tho Pontiac ei mission plus ear allsWa 334-2440 before 12 noon. MANAGER TRAINEES Positions open tor manager tri ees and refreshment stand m MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, MMIra ‘Hy, year-around _________W hospitalization. 133-7102. „k. Wo wllllrs... _________________ successful selling Sarah Coventry costume lewelry. No Investment. No delivery. Excellent Income. Cell before S p.m. weekdays, before -m Saturdays, FE S-2244. F6 2-7*12, between 8 end 12 Noon, 1VE IN. EXPECTANT MOTHER welcome. 2 children * - - Mother work* nights, Lint MAID FOR MOTEL WORK. CALL 4-1S4I 0 Opdyke Rd., Bloom- BABY SITTER, S DAYS Call after 3, 852-222* EabY SITTER - NEW CAR SALESMAN 11 YEARS OR OLDER. Apply In peroon,...........f Restaurant, 430 . BLIvd. EXPERIENCED - GEAR CUTTER, I MEN NEEDED /FOR GAS STA-tion, 1 toll time, 1 pert time. Clerk Gas station, 7ft S. Lapeer Rd., Like Orton. See Al, set. *0-4 p.m. Mon., 124 pm.______________ I PART TIME POSITIONS OPEN NOW NORTH . AMERICAN OFFERS BIG EARNINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY / 3AND 5 DAYS.. A to 3:30 p.m., good V David Grayson School area. BABYSITTERS/^, Agency In 10th year opening branch at Cass LekST, no lee to roglster. Call 54247S2 or 402-4432. BAR MAID /-hostess* GtHFPRO SHOP CASHIER Many's Golf end Country Club. • HOP Union jhgto * n Bakery. 124 W 0 to promotions. *25-2730, 4 FLOOR INSPECTOR Must bo ablo to road bluep and use all chocking Instrum Good wogos and benefits. ( TO 68- 2 rwlLL" DftEiiib A_____ liver advertising materiel. (.. evening. Car necessary. 42S-244S. $s ^ .... AIRLINE TRAINEE _ i*-2l, high school grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ***B W. Huron 334-4*71 $S5Q PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 1 21-30, Samo College * . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron 334-4*71 Married m*n 21-34. Cell Poosch 5-4:30 pm. 335-4742. v 1200 PER MO. Applications n GAS STATION MANAOiR. HOURS 7 a.m.-4 p,m. 4 days. Salary Plus bonus. Apply 5440 Dixie Hwy. Wetortord. GENERAL SHOP . experience required, rnlngham Hydraulics, pie, Troy. - DRILL PRESS tired. Apply/BIr-ullcs, 1475 €. Ms- GM DEALER i porter tor "meke-reody" -trailer w(th your tractor. N DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED « good usad gas-tractors. Financii 1. Payment tour times ■ mon 2. Life end hospitalization Insur- u BEAUTY COUNSELOR HAS OPEN-'-gs tor counselors. High earn-gs, exC. leeching program. FE *634. ' BEAUTY OPERATOR Excellent wages, Steady gi hours. Andre Beauty Salon, I 5-0157. BEAUTY OPERATOR Pull tlmo and part time. Salary or comtntetlen or bdlh. Sea In person Parisian Beauty Shop, 21 . Inquire 343-26*0. Ext. 5544 or 444-1239. HOUSEKEEPER FOR BACHELOR, Alpine Valley area, more tor heme than wage*. Call aft. * p.m. 343-un • ■ ■ ■■ - HOUSEWIVES S2 to S3 per hour t time. Pick up and r Brush orders. For 1 I OR 3-M74. PART Bh%i'tfouae'"i03»'' PIZZA COOK WANTED, PART OR L i WHAT YOI |ob tor y t typing. I 2471, Snell PRESSER ON MEN'S GARMENTS, RELIABLE LICEN*^p HOME, DAY, experience preferred, steady work, BBC w3i0- oood pay benefits. Apply Fox Dry Cleanors, 71* W. Huron, Pontiac. MATURE WOMAN TO BABY-SIT^ 1 small child. Live In. FE 5447*. MATURE MtDOLEAGEO WOMAN to manege tabacco and sundry / *:r. Mostly doys. Experlptod nOrses / Registered and licensed. Full a nart time. Fnr ftert-time, veil t i. For peiJ-Time, yo ■-■/rs^no^deys yoi OPENINGS FOR: CAFETERIA WAITRESSES - SALAD WOMAN I uniforms furnished' Paid vacat1ons\______ ___ Apply Greenfield's Resteursr c Birmingham. H# WartaHH a1 F. t bcoaiB Tax Strvicg BUS BOY OR GIRL Day end night shift openings • Good wages. All benefits. Appl m person. I to It a.m. md 2 t S p.m. Big Boy Restaurant, 2 3. Toleoriiph. Convolgscgnt-Nurting CASHIERS AND USHERS NEEDED — apply at Penttoc Drlve-ln Tf tor — 2435 Pixie Hwy., Pontiac. GRILL MAN-WOMAN Short order. Good an breakfasts. Good wages and on benefits. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph, I to 11 «.m. and 2 ‘ * — Jaw, - ■ KITCHEN SUPERVISOR, NIGHTS. ' pay welt night dlshwash Ky Inru^loSnfifald"HhuT* Painting mdI Decorating^23 INT|RJOR^ DECORATOR, PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR i-dtop. 473-7017, _ . | Al* TOOLS WANTED. ANY CON-_ dltlon. 40F440*. N COPPER, BRASS: RADIATOR*: — j OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chthos, drafting equipment, MB OR3-W47 _______________ I WOULD LIKE TO BORROW S2Sr 000 on • par cant lend contract. - 7/ ■ i try Mooiie noma. Cranh Mobile Home Village. 5hwJ Rd. 474-3341 ."Ask' tor Jim LADY DESIRES INTERIOR PAIN log In Waterford erM. Free e timatas. OR 3-3804 or OR 3-2»S4. PAINT, PAPERING ifMf FAINTING Affi F A F i RI Mk ME COOK, 5 P.M m a.m. weekdays, 2 p.m. 1 midnight Sun.-A^ty Joe's Soil told CS»^ QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT* InjJ papering, well Washing, Mt l Wanted Children tg BoQfd 28 WortM to lyif ^ CHILDREN. 1 ADULT-NMD mediately. 3- or 4*oom turn., i Pontlec or Union Lake. SIM wefya.812-413*. .fen tor rosponsIMo Kettering School Olstrld. Must have basement or stores* area In garogo, One year loos* minimum. Will consider lease purchoso on tb* right hqmt. 493-4703 or 473- 4-3-BEDROOM HOME WITH option to buy. *38-7714, Flint, Eves. COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD QESIRES 2- of 3-bedroom home wlm ba ■HOLD OP FURNITURE mjnt, Oakland County. 424430* now is the time i Michigan Bell 1345 Cos* Ave., Detroit Phone: 3*3-2815 to HOUSE!-----I ■ . _ wanted. Auctlonland. OR CASH FOR FUANiYuRE pllances, 1 place or housi / 1 son's. FE 4-7881.______ FAMILY OF 4, 4 CHILDREN 4 10 to 14, wishes 3- or 4 bedroom WANTED 3 P«ti COaNK smooth pence band, Steady lob u Involved, 1. night a week. Call for -----------'m atx&s PONTIAC BUSINESS MAN, Sales Help, Mols-FtmalB i k ANTIOW^G elllng real estate? Have no ex per- a fence? Would like to make a L career of this field? Or maybo, S you are already a licensed sales « person and ore anticipating a S change. Whatever, please con- a tact: Betty Steffens. T I ME S « REALTY for on Interview. 423- * 0400,_____________________i* CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming i dog desire 2-bedroom 1 , 1 TO 5T ' K3MBS, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARKEN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MISS Urgently need tor Immediate Sotol // Pontlec .// Delfe 'ffl S MULTIPLE USTiNO SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES ....i if behind in payments or der forclosure. Agent. 5274400. deals. No closing costs.' Current ret* of Interest. HACKBTT REALTY — 7750 COOLEY LAKE RO., UNION LAKE. 343-4703. Ave.__________FB 8*141 CASH FOR YOUR HOME. CLIENT needs 3 bedroom home In Drayton Plaint or Waterford. Mutt have basement. Ask tor Donm Gooden, representing DORRIS'S, ION, OR 4-CT4.___________ GOING'TO SELL . IN THE SPRING? it u* start the wheels railing tor you now In * competent wav. We can sell your home with e minimum of Inconvenience to obligation, lust name your moving date. We specialize in reel estate service. Call Stan Korby YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0348 4713 Dixie Hwy., Dro)— | Am PIANO SALESLADY, EXCELLENT leek opportunity tor epeci*Iliad sell-, Ing of: Stelnwey, Knabe. Steck and Orlnnell pianos. ,' p—*“ GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mali. A499 V •BX OPERATOR. FAST GROWING organization. Great benefits, celli ‘ --------- — — Part Time Hostess __11 8*7161, ask for Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY DEPARTMENT NEEDS have a Variety op openings in specialized depts. for QUALIFIED PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. Full or Port Tim« Shoe Sales Custom Drapery i Pharmacists Display Peraonnei Busheling Tailors-Fltters Alteration Fltters-Sewers Excellent Employe Benefits APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE XHudson's L PONTIAC MALL \ REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Experienced or we will train, cell FE S*471> ask for Mr. Air tooted Iw|lra» l Ports BRIGGS STRATTON — TECUMSEH KING E FB 4-1442 Pontiac R ' Aluminum Bldg. Itsms Cement and Block Work , .Guinn's Construction Co, . B 4-7477 , Eves. FE 5-*122 CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS FE 2-2830 or UL 2-4751_ ■■ LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. - Pottos, drives, otc, FE S-334*. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, ' 40 Cents to. ft. FE 4-2874, dove. I . Pmemaldiig, TaBdraw Palatiag and D*corating LI QUALITY FAINTINQ, REASON-ablt. 420-1470. LI FAINTINQ. WORK GUARAN- element VHF antenna ..... tar Nnrmnl Inatallattan 147. 332- APPROVED AUTO O R I V ' FE M444. Free" I Architectural Drawing lavesfreaghing MSS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE —nm. ~ m g DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE . Estimates. PE 5-4*00. G.W. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS EXP. TAG ASPHALT PAVING. Monday through VI I vacations, ( » BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT OP-1 . gey tor 4 < portunlty, salary plus commission, ThUrt. Apply Ml | 1 SSSno Sffif, SSi Te6'S Milt Bryca. Ml, BLOOMFIELD HILLS F beauticians. BOYER ELECTRIC Residential^onc^Comnjerdal lowwatiag'" I. RHODES, REALTOR PLEASANT GIRL FOR GENERAL Bloomfield i HARDWARE CLERK. APPLY I person, 4) E. Walton Blvd. HORSE SttaW PROPERTY AN in Lima, “ lynt, In- PipwnPiVIPW-Mssan, 354, for application and ft DopOrtmont 145, dlona, or p‘ Ext. 354, H thor details. Auto Mechanic Plenty of work, now Shoo, SB tar Rusi, at Van Comp Chevy Inc. 8473 Milford Rd. MU 4-1025. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OP- Screw Machtoe^Products, 1341 AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS HElP-*rt, wrecker driven, ports men ond learners, cor porters. Keego Sales, Keego Harbor, Michigan. tARPENTERS AND '",6kRPliti!t. -------- --------- . 4344304 — NIGHT PORTER 10:30 P.M. TO4:30 AJ... — time. Paid hospitalization, paid vacation, pension gtog *** “" IN PERSON onl Big Boy Restaurant 20 S, GROWING "office Work, which' Includes phone taMBMammooi and twiina. Coli Ffe MKB. ■ RECEPTIONIST-SWITCHBOARD OP-aroter,' pleasant work, good wooes, fringes. Apply In person to Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Or., Orchard Lake, RN FOR AFTERNOON SUPER-visor — Mrs. Indish — Avon Con- tor Hospttol — 451-0381.____^ SALESWOMAN, FULL TIME, lady's dopt.,, oxc. company benefits. Apply Hughes-Hstcher-Suftrln r hour. Ml 4-9300, Ext. ------—t helpfu ■i to (tor mmlsslon. Vi benefits avail I - SCAT- helpers, r Hofiy. 'Carpenters - CARPENTERS East tid* — west tldo. Layout mon. Good roug Mallory, Ml 4-2300 dOys. 5474770 fv*t. CHUCKBR AN'6 B S S OPERATOR*. 1st and 2nd shift, —■ —" —* boneflts. 833^7*83._________ CIVIL ENGINEER OR ESTI* MAT0R WANTED, FULL OR PART TIME, BY LOCAL PAVING FIRM. CALL LI 5*9157. Metallurgical Service Representative Fully intagratid steal plant has oponings for applicant who has Bxpgrienco in customer contact. WiH work in the Detroit and Toledo Area. Metallurgical degree not ‘ necessary. Send resume and salary requirements In confidence to Detroit Steel Corp. Attn.: Bruce Payne, Employment Manager. Box 371 Portsmouth, Ohio. 45662. J -^,'Vr - ■ ' -AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER- . Radio Operator High /school graduate with good / grades and ' references. Must be willing to work on rotating shift. Steady employment, paid hospitahtatibn, life insurance, vacations, holidays, plus other liberal benefits. APPLY: between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Monday, Wednesday or Ftiday, Other hours by appointment. Consumers Power Comjxmy 28 W.- Lawrence Street Pontiac AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BURROUGHS SENIMATIC 300 Jxperlenced operator required for receivables In sparkling r flee of multi-state concern. ~ above average In ability arid responsibility and .,, , _________________—__________ _____________.ilk, Tofephone Mr. SECRETARY, MANUFACTURING r Rayburn, JED Products Co., 545- plant, full-time mature —“ 1 ...r,u -i—^ typing »— 6Rrfe»TAaf Mr. Loo. OA 8*1541. | SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Cantor Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs. 451-8381. _______1 ■. tYFiJt...."'QtillAlI CLERICAL 80 wpm. Experience pre- tor evening shifts In family-type restaurant. Pleasant working con- -ami benefits, willing > are euepteO. Api office, 7:30 p.m., 4l.. East of Groonfiold 8 PIANO SALESMAN, EXCELLENT opportunity for tpoctallztd tag of: Molnwsy, Knob*, ..... and Grinnsll pianos. Apply GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall. wra . . ■ , - PLUMBING ANO HEATING < dltlons, good wages Must have transp. *____.... to train. Apply In portion only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maplt Rd. Birmingham______- - . COUNTER GIRL For_Oiy.O*«i*rt In Blrmlnjjher TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 4 girls, oxporianced preferred not necessary. From *“* y. a»432*. SPRING CLEANING - WINDOWS, YARD AND WINDOW SERVICE. Any fyp* of pickup truck hauling. 33»1WI. Work Wonted Female 12 l-DAY IRONING SERVICE, FE S-1471. Mrs. McCowoh. FLOOR CARE, CLEANED, WAXED Rocroatlon roon . Porch onctaourt. . Arl 1 -OAfe-GARAMt. 18X21. 8875. h ' Additions, concroto work. Fro* ott. Sprlngfhld Bldg. Co. 425-2128 _ ALL KINDS OF HI Improvements. Fred ANDERSON-GILFORD, FE 8-8114. COMPLETE REMODELING 1 service ' - , ' Quality work since 1*45 Mmn I* tkito hact Him tn nlan nr mertlel. 332-1333, FE 44*48. WAITRESS WANTED. GINO'S RES- s taurant. 338-1338. WOMAN TO WATCH S'bfilM^'ll - 4514485 2V5-TON STAKE AND DRIVER FOR Experienced ei IrfrWW, ____________ COUNTER WAITRESS, FULL den. Apply In parson «... i TELEPHONE CALLS — Bur-r Chef Drive-tnn, 511 N. Ferry. DENTAL ASSISTANT, EXFBRI-1 Once In bookkeeping and fvaa. writing, WlH NSpWf >0RtER Needed at onci fervour n work. Ask for Howard Low Service Manager tor To Radomachor Chavy-Olds, It Clarkston. Apply In port PHARMACY DELIVERY MAN. NO -IgMt, Sundays or holidays, or tan preferred. Send brief rttu t FOhtlec PrewllOK. - PURCHASING CLtRK National R*ekfenltol DEPENDABLE BABY day*. FB 5-1*45 after 4 EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SEC RE- WAITRESS,FULLANDPART time. Art end LM'o Bar, 84* Jeo lynRd. WAITRESS FOR DAY SHIFT, I Phr to peroon enly. Blue i WAITRESSES Jack's Drlve-ln 22 WEST MONTCALM N WAITRESS WANTED HOUAl p.m.4 a.m., apply In -person ~ Cots Lake id. The Chor4 WAITRESSES Full time. Apply In person. 300 *—* : Crtdtt Advisors 16*A AID, INCtf 718 RIKEP BLDG. / Pressmajdng A Tailoring 17 IONS BY JUOI) WEDDING — aluminum ttorm - tiding and trim. 1 O & M FE 2-1211 GARAGES - A O OI T10 N •‘-wiry. All kind* of altorr Welch Construction Co _____Jcb Joseph R..... OB 44051 _________F E S-2701 MASTER CRAFTSMAN.~W beautiful carpentry. Cuttom additions, recreation roon types of finish. 33*4430. RECREATION ROOMS, NEW -RE- k-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING - „ specializing In btoken -------- retaining walls. Free esl mates. Reasonable. 482-7514, SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF* ‘T L. J, Fries. FE 8-1034.__ Sand-Gravel-Dirt BULL OOZING. FINISHED - PRpaSSEO GRAVEL. ANALYZED ' block dirt and tonjxHI. Fill. S*n4 Bulldozing. FE MW4. __________. - S.A.U?. tRUCKING. ALL 8TONE, ' sand products, rood gravel. Tested top" toll, block dirt. Crushed ---------*—1. 4284S43, W44D42. Tree Trimming Service BBS LAND SCAPING. COMPLETE-* ““* *-*,-*m*hc» service. Rees. estimates. EM 84471 SERVICE)- ‘0AIBY&SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE MOM -ELM 8FRAY F1HM COMPLETE' LaUDsCAFE designing Included. OR ~ Gardening DEPENDABLE SPRING CLEAN-UP, “id gardening. Reas. • Apply l Cron. Attractive salary — Apply 114 Orhcard Lake. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 482-1751 EXPERIENCED WOMAN Wl „ WANTED: REFINED LADY TO Bill OTAtl liWttlSHB J,T* $1W) A M0NTH * what you eon torn plus a to more by loin Ing Pontiac's fast Mr. Korby at OR 44363- SALES STORE MANAGER Young man 21-30 wanted to mei age catalog og||" store. Shoul him e BQed oefei BedWeund WF WANTED: mrarilHflElHil ______Pfe 2-2434, WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL tlmo cmploymOnt. Apply In ponah only, Frank* Restaurant. Orchard WANTED: GOOD SALAD GIRL ~uarw Utility workers (Or girts' private n{**y school. Apply «*l Cronbrook Rd., fto ^^^mr<5N.sTF6r55c- tx^feteiEMcio cm wiixiN© Box 18. ' surroundings. Shorthand i ing to loop spat. S3M. Cd Roy. 8S4447L Snalllne Si Sr GARDEN PLOWING AND LAWN , Rochestor-Or-ea, own nnp. 481-7644, GENERAL OFFICE WORK, ..... .wanton ..who it good typfetl ~ ..amt: mot at figures, must be bandana and abto i to furnish good rdferoncat. Call Air. Storey, Kon-. tucky Fried Chicken, 33242T *' GRADUATE DENTAL Free Estimates. mBl GARDEN PLOW I NG, N E ____________________JM BIRCH. SHADE TREES, COLORA-do spruce, Yews. Salad from a huge number. Open every slay. 5-veer Colorado Blue Sprtxto, 7Sc each. Spruce Acres Nuriery, ““ Fernfelgh, 400 feet south oH I ROOMS, NEW _________t, b*Bit. MA 4407: ■! REMODELING ADDITIONS, GA- - Cmpratry ____________ A-t Inferior and oxferlor — Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, 0CPEN9ABUE Lawn cutting torvlct. By wee month or seoeon. Spring cleen-up. n All work don* by oxgarloncod ohi- -formed men. No (eb too targe L or small. It years in this 8*** OR 443*7 attar 4 p.m. on w ;days." • SERVICE, SPECIALIZ- 0 V of towns tnd thrubs, r pvt. W* contract for l . 4*n»naw, *.« 1"" HHIII --UE SOD. PICK L. 1 dollvorod. 4443 tiferwoodi OS-tMO. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, K1TCH- m.'—■— •" artSk. 48 yoart experience — NEW RAILRQAP TIES. ROUGH —wi hardwood. Boot, dock lum ^nmrmnmr ■ ■ its service, wood or aluminum, uiwing and Hardwara supplies. Oakland FE 4-41H I *4285. ; UBeving nnd Storage ^ ■ I MOVING AND STORAGE, :s*d turnltura and pianos tor aata. Itirdth Moving, ii S. Jetsla, FE Trucks to Rent TRUCKS - TRACTORS ■ ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks **- Saml-Trallart ■ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.. _ 825 S. WOODWARD Al 4-0441 FE 4-1441 Open Pally including Sunday Water Softeners fYGIENlST, Vailed Lake Mi riarttn^ aMajy. tm.Mg lurry that eftors an unllml w%.*E.*«srtNiL. if Pontiac S84-1MA Nfendiy par M-, depending AND bE- sncei wane. Write fed *" « 132 Immt'Wifo n, tamlly status, lob ; Hel|i Wratei ll. er f. p BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY needed H Positive NMeg.srifn positive i: Aewg, B-neg., AB-nag. ^'Michigan Community "“J BLOOD CENTER I Pontiac FE'daSD 1342 Wide Track Dr* W. Mon. thru Frt„ V a.m.4 pun. j akaa# at. ttoia what -'ll ■ _ to cast you. Lang,, form prepared aad typed. Year ham*, 84. My of- ’^vyyysAjvuiyy^^ iALB - 9BKVIV.B KBrAIM ^ k new far early spring „ tor paopto, B*rt Omtmtot, 3ft-3S0C .*» II Cltamrs “ BLOOMFIELD WALl ---- --- . M__________ I. FE 91411. JWnMb ms* Can Rd. It tn. axp. oempleto Opine and tax service. '888- all PERSONAL ANO BUSINESS kLLFEOERAL'mtl ANO LOCAL 2S*S* F^wmsd ll yeerarTK STiSBFiSrmpfll » THE PONTIAC PRESS, , APRIL 15, 1967 ss “Vlattuy realty DAILY MjASTVStMA 'mmu*~vr; KINZLER O'NEIL [KS RENTING -‘wSS” JgjjjfSgC ^iSss?* OPEN mpa>g| FE 5-3676 626-9575 HAYDEN 10 Per Cent Dn. ' WawtXr"* DORRIS OPEN lO«rtD WITHIN f rjgwVJrt f'rar'sfr'.s;1 zS 4 “ndEi VILLAGE INCOME^ I m 'tgj.'SSSS^. HHj OPEN N » YORK- YORK |f| ■ KENT C. SCHUETT OPEN si«...I £SSm?o? C. SCHUETT ml FE 3-7088 FE 3-0288 \3'Bedroom T^i-Level feSS Vill duplicate on^your I or ours far $16,100 50 ^Ig?&Fel!iLNs.TE-P^EDCCffiR$13& J. A. TAYLOR IRWIN SCHRAM OPEN 7XS,* GAYLORD flttltK LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY Fbr 3 Gooi srrros OFFICE-OPEN 3SM Pontiac LiKt Roa, SUNDAY, 1 TO 4 0R 4-2222 MLS EM 3 -r. /* .sm TED'S Always Trading NEAR EASTERN mut EAST SIDE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 gHi sssssa Pie3¥ir in 1916 B. HALL REALTY 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 Daily 625-6116 E. cny Z1 OXBOW LAKEFRONT ■19 "hlraSrSSi ^ co JLSCHUETT M arden Realty ' V»3I^?SiM:3JS-iin,'T1I,l«u Lara". * NORTH SIDE Sunday, 2 to 5 7970 Lodge, Union Ld List and Sell With a “Winning Team" Multiple Listing Service, Inc. Times Realty GIROUX RAY O'NEIL REALTY, 3SM PONTIAC LAKI OR 4-2222 rREAlTTCO: mpss LES A. BROWN 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD & FE-2-4810 LAZENBY REALTY 4626 WEST WALTON BLVD. OR 4-0301 STRUBLE REALTY 3881 HIGHLAND ROAD Ft 84025 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3*1273 JOHN KINZLER .REALTY 5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-2235 RHODES REAL ESTATE 258 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 8-2306 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY 228 W^ WALTON BLVD. FE 84086 JOHN K. IRWIN & SON 313 W. HURON STREET FE 5 9446 HAGSTR0M REAL ESTATE 4900 W. HURON STREET OR 4-0358 DORRIS & SON 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0324 JACK^FRUSHOUR ' 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-2245 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON STREET ‘ FE 3-7888 KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. HURON STREET FE 4-0921 O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 8-7161 SCHRAM REALTY . > v lilt JOSLYN AVENUE FE 5-9471 IRWIN REAL ESTATE 298 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 3-7883 GILES REALTY 221 BALDWIN AVENUE FE 5-6175 ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD 682-2211 WARREN STOUT REALTOR 1450 N. OPDYKE ROAD FE 5-7165 McCullough realty 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD ^ 674-2239. VON REALTY 255 N. TELEGRAPH (MALL) H 682-5800 i thru FHA, VA or MONEY IS : You Will Save Time and Grief When You Deal With the “Winning Team” 1 D—4 THE PONTIAC FBBSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 ROCHESTER AREA ANNETT WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -your tof or to%A f “ '*“• MA i-Utl.or OR 3-0363. Brand now 3-bedroom brick and alum, ranch with extra largo 2-car attached garage. Ha» family room on main Seminole Hills Brick Attractive 3-bedroom home In excellent condition. ||| air c^ltlonlnOrVH CLARKSTON AREA — excellent 2-bedroom with oak floora, gaa heat. $11,550, FHA terms. 11,550 WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT — 3-bedroom rancher with oak floors, vanity In bath, full base-man!, gas heat. To sea the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after 1 p.m. FE 3-3573. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5, ______ of the outstanding features i this custom-built home -Priced considerably under r production cost, terms. garage. Formal dining rooi ultramodern kitchen w 11 large breakfast area^ pa place, screened-in terra! beautiful carpeting a drapes Included, 2Vj bat with bullt-ln vanities. W landscaped lot and sprlnkl Downtown-Commercial 2 learn heat. Room to park r display ad on 2 homes, I bedroom, ceremfe ft., kitchen. Fireplace. Newly decorated and carpeted throughout. BadHnont, Oarage. >10,500. 474*361 HIITER Models OPEN SUN., 1:00 TO 6:30 P.M. 1—A 4-bedroom colonial/ DIR: Take M59 1 VMjage, located In tha heai Frushour "Buzz" SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 2485 HORACE SEE PICTURE AD ON PAGE C-3 (your host-Doug Akin) OPEN 1949 WELCH RD. BUILDER'S MODEL. Real nice and brand new - brick-front l of Walled Loko's newest areas with bis rejtototomjfltadMMre family r— - fireplace, full basement, pre-flnished kitchen cabinets plus 2 car attached garage with paved drive. Priced to tall with First Federal of Oakland mortgage, with lust $2,100 down plus coats. Open both Sat. and Sun. 2-5 p.m. Pontiac Troll to Welch Rd., right 1 block tb Model., Your hostess—Lindi Robinson. OPEN 2251 HIGHFIEID DRAYTON WOODS: brick brancher, 3 bedrooms, I Vi baths, ground-level family room, fireplace, hot-wafer hast plus lots of Deluxe custom features Including bullt-ln rangt and oven. Just 10 years old end rest nice. Exceptional velu* with only $2,000 down plus coats. Dixit Hwy. to Watkins Laks Rd., left to Baybrook, right to Falrport, right to Hlghflatd. Your hostess—Eleanor Sisson. OPEN 3098 ST. JUDE........... > HiGW SCENIC VIEW overlooking Lbon Lake with private park 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, : • choice location with a and largo roomy kitchen wll.. priced to soil with low di W. Wilton to Shawnea, left to o property. Your I OPEN 2110 DUCK LAKE RD. THEY BORROWED YOUR DREAMS three years ago when they built this beautiful brick contemporary rancher on White Lakt. Everything you could hope tor-: 2 levels, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, gas hot-water heat and underground lawn sprinkling system. Loaded be awrelatoJ^Vrlced* to^*l”wlthCtorm«r*o,’suitfUSHtghlandnRd! (M59) to Duck Lake Rd., right to proporty. Your host—Bob Simp- I _______ ;pect to find, plus under Starllta swimming pool and all lot coped and fenced corner lot. Leki '■•'•Od MUST BE SOLD, The price i down -■ -- —-- — ■ -- os. All the w i Hammond Bogart. Orchard L $3,500 | I . ■ Middle Balt, left to property. OPEN 796 f. COLUMBIA CITY TRI-LEVEL built in 1959 and beautiful condition. 3 . bedrooms, iw baths, family room, gas heat and attachod garage. Nicely landscaped end close to all schools. The Price Is Right ahd-with $700 down plus costs on F.H.A. forms. Joslyn to E. Columbia, right to property. Your hostess— liobel Hamilton. OPEN 1173 DUDLEY HERRINGTON HILLS; brick rancher that Is Deluxe all tha way. 3 bedrooms, beautifully finished family room, workshop and laundry room plus extra room that could bo a den or 4th bedroom. Basement, gas heat and 2 car garago on oxtra nice landscaped -lot. Just one block to school and priced for quick tala with as little as $1,650 down plus costs. Mt. Clemons St. to Featharstono, right to Bay, left to Dudley. Your hostess-Lepna Hunt. OPEN 2052 METZNER 3 YEAROLD TRI-LEVEL: brick and aluminum with oversize 2 car garage In Walled Lake area. 3 bedrooms, lw baths, family room, gat hoot and aluminum storms and screens. Nlcdly landscaped with outsida patio and brick Ber-B-Q. Welled Laks Schools by bus and a fair-market price with as little as $3,000 plus costs. Pontiac Trail to Welch Road, right to Metzner, left to property. Your hosKHarry Colwell. *9 OPEN 344 W. IROQUOIS MOST DESIRED: in the city west-side area. 4 bedroom English Colonial with over 1,300 sq. ft. of living area. Beautiful large property and should soil Today. Rd. to Wod Iroquois Rd„ nor OPEN 1765 WILLQWQOD ROCHESTER AREA; country II ilrly priced with terms. Voorhels o property. Your hostess—Edna irly. ' brick rancher. A "Fit mng" wirn remity room, 3 oearooms an I attache^ garai condition, wall-landscaped and Rochester Schools by bi i Is Right and as liltle as $2,000 down plus costs » Auburn Rd. to Oequindre, left to Wlllowood, left to pr< ir host—Ralph Price. MODEL HOMES Lake OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials. Tri-lavels and Ranchers loaded with extra and custom features. Beautifully furnished and Deluxe quality atl the way. publication-priced on your lot as low as $19,950. Several new homes with Immediate occupancy in this subdivision, most of them you can still choose your own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 end OAILY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Soshabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to Models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY yours, with this 3-bedroom, full basement bungalow. Large Scar water heater and Ilka new v quick sale on Gl terms with h moves you in. Elizabeth Let Cresthaven, right to property. Priced for closing costs rive, left to 2-FAMILY INCOME NEWLY PAINTED and - In excellent condition, convenient city location dose to schools and downtown shopping. Priced at $14,500 with substantial down payment. You could live in half of this house ‘------------------------•*- - ‘->f make the payments tor and let the rent from tl Cell far appointment to * most dr ippt. NOW) d built-lm 3-giass do ike. High wooded tot Hill. 3-year-old, brick la balcony -— EXTRA, EXTRA NICE PONTIAC SCHOOL DISTRICT: in Biqpmfteld Twp, for the discriminating family needing 3 bedrooms, family room, t Vi baths and oversize 2 Car garage. Country-sized corner lot in good neighborhood with easy access to anywhere; North, South, East or West. Priced tor quick sate at $17,500 with excellent terms. . BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS . Fl 8-7161 1 1* 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER BR. OL 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. UNION LAKE i EM 3-4171* 8175 Commerce Rd. IRWIN BLOOMFIELD AREA: Executive ' type, seven ro brick Colonial rancher ac the street from beautiful H mond Lake, This home Is to window!. 2Vi ceramic tile ________ Bullt-lns In kitchen. Attached Swear heated garage. Largo r-------- WESt SIDE: 3 bedrooms, m paths. V large living room, dining ro and kitchen, sun porch, f basement. 2-car garago. Prl $13,500. Ql terms. LAKE FRONT: A home and vacation spot ... one. You an en|oy this spacious 3-bedroom ranch homo on Pontiac Lake. 7 large rooms, glassed-in porch. No need to tael crowded hare. Bast of all. It Is al approved at $16,900. Sea It today and iudga tor yourself. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 Evening Call FE 5-4846 gas heat, tile bath, alum, storms and screens, large kitchen and dining area, tits hath, alSm. Inga. Easy terms Available. HERRINGTON HILLS Sharp 3-bedroom brick rancher with basement, large kitchen and dining area, spacious bedrooms with large closets, plus wall to wall carpeting. $500 down on FHA torms or trade In your equity. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open 9-7 rE 5-9766 VON OFFICE OPEN SUN., 2-5 Elizabeth Lake Front 4- bedroom, aluminum siding, baths, real n|ce beafh, $28,500. Holly Area - 4-bedroom colonial with that c fashioned look. 1800 sq. ft. living area. $15,900. North Side. 4-bedroom recreation room In ba ment. Fireplace. Garage. $15/500. Rochester Area 5- bedroom quad level. Brick a aluminum, $28,900. 1 Year Old 3-bedroom aluminum siding, baths. Close In. $16,900. GILES 4 room older house with large 15x10 ft. kitchen, gas circulator heater, 22x22 ft. building shop. Only $6,950. ONLY $16,500 2-be 13x15' ____nee closer, nai Gas heat. Awnlnt schools. Price,r$nl000tot terms GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 down. Only $68 per mo.’ including taxes and Insurance. Highland Twp. 2-bedroom brick. Family room — Don, attached garage. Large lot. $15,975. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor The Mill MLS Room 110 ........... mower, OR 3-6033 OPEN Sun., 2-5 P.M. 3500 COSEYBVRN Privileges Included with this raol family home only 2 years old! 3 large carpeted bedrooms. Carpeted living room with slate entry foyer, separate dining room has sliding door-wall leading to outside patio, beautiful kirchen has built-lns, garbage disposal, walk-' pantry, I'/j baths, full basemer 2-car attached garage. Situated Dir.: Sashabaw to Walton Blvi right on Walton to Plains, to pro “$400 DOWN" This 3-bedroom ranch Is only _ years old, located to Northern High •fee. Lot is on the comer. Hf" Is newly decorated, has gas h large carpeted living room, size bedrooms and paneled dl area. Priced j-lght $12,200, I ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4626 W. WALTON — OR 4-0301 Wideman OPEN frontago lot overlooking lot Beautiful marble foyer, larg Ing room with fireplace, 3 clous bedrooms, 2 tile baths o largo IV room ■....... PM Gdt firs. .... heat. Garbage disposal, appreciate It. DIRECTIONS -DIXIE HIGHWAY TO 600 WA , TERFORD HILL TERRACE. IT JUST SHINES Sharp trl-level with lush carpeting throughout. 2 baths, double van •> tty. 3 spacious bedrooms win large wardrobe closets. -14x26' family room with fireplace. For-mica cupboards, built-in oven * and range. Patio. Gas FA hoot. 3-car attached garage. Beautiful lot, AND MUCH MORE, DON'T DELAYI I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVES. CALL 673-5060 Val-U-Way Open Sunday 12 to 3 dining a • bath, alum, awn- “I charge a dollar an hour, Mrs. Weems—but if you® little boy behaves himself, you get a 25 per cent discount!” Convenient ft i. Full basement. n this 5- FE 5-8183 trim, tWo-car garaj Only $450 c ■HRH—m pfi rant. Vacant. / WATERFORD AREA/ Small neat home iwt decorated. Two bedrooms, heat, carport. otod. Torms. HIP CASTELL FE 4-7273 Nichole & Harger Co. 53VS W. .Huron St._____FEJ GILES EAST SIDE 4 room older home with lari 15x10' kitchen. Gas circulator hei er. 22x22' building with new ro and concrete floor. Cou.ld be us as garage or workshop. Only $6,9! OFF BALDWIN 2 large bedrooms Jn this 5-roc bungalow, plus 13-xlS' living roc floors. Gas heat. Awnings. Corn nient for city bus line and schoo Price, $11,000 on terms. ONLY $16,500 By Kate Osann ^Relaxed Living 1 Country Style 5 ACRES northwest of Oxford, p ' ■oom for horse and man, $4,500, 20 percent down. ACRES. A scattering of hardwood ACRES, planted with pines, tar to mite of road frontage, tar M-24 plus pend side. SMOO, l par cant down. 13 ACRES. 1600 teat of read. For Investment or homeslte, nice area $6,200, $1500 down. 20 ACRES, probably tha last parcel • at such a reasonable cost, to woods and hills. A little low CLARK C RANCH. Built In '5$, wall to wall carpeting, 20* living room. Vestibule with entrance closet. - Good size kitchen, plus dining el, oak floors, plastered wells, Ito baths. 24' recreation room, 2-car garage with ) FT. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT, . 8560 F : Lk. Rd. JOHNSON COMMERCIAL 60'x8O' cement block store located ctoso to Airport to Waterford Township on M59. Presently being used as l store but can be converted Into 2 units. 20'x30' storage building at rear of proporty. W comer tot Ideal locatlo any type gf retail store. ABer Xcelh Sense Johnson, 682- SUBURBAN ACREAGE 4- and 8-acre parcels, located I irkston area. $3,900 up, 20 p< KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front end lake-prlvl-lege lets available. Plan to live on this beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 3-4 dally, I or__________________ "Aiowa'rd TREATING CO. | TODAY'S BUYS: 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham lAKEFRONT LOT on Brandi _ _______Ml 4-1234___________| S4JM. si200 down. PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER- TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT bargain price of $39,50.. ... listen to your terms. Underwood Real Estate 265-2415 $445 Dixit Hwy., Clorkston AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear O Eves. OR 3-1700 russ A STONES THROW LAKE PR IV ILEGES, 3-Bedroom Contampor and dining' el, spec! CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service Brown Realtors fc Builders Since 1939 4-BEDROOM RANCHER. Located In Waterford, this charming home has much to offer your family. Big living mom,»dining room, work shop, screened patio, large lot, excellent location. $15,900 — no money down to Gl's. CHOICE LOCATION. See this lovely * “tearoom brick ranch he— ■-ted In a preferred a aterford. 22 ft. living Northern Property 51-A 7 LOTS, KALKASKA, MICHIGAN, ALPENA, LUDINGTON, STANOISH, Sundays. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE THREE FURNISHED COTTAGES Resort Property Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. {Across from th© Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 'BUD' 3-BEDR00M HOME APPROX. 5 ACRES near Pontiac Airport; clean, neat 1VS story frame home with one bedroom down, 2 up, full bath, . dining room, automatic heat and hot water, 1$'x24' garage, approximately 300 smell evergreen tree Priced at $19,000.00, let us show you today. MULTIPLE DWELLING SITE City of Pontiac/ north sid© area dose to Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor, frontago on 2 streets, zoned for multiple usage,' wp 4a 40 units (IS, 2 bedrooms) water Waterford READY-TO-DECORATE — |oy this 4 bedroom — family home — 2 bedroo bath down, 2 bedrooms up. Aluminum siding,,finish ment with bar. Attached - . Exc. neighborhood in Elizabeth Lk. Estates with beach pri\ H per cent down, plus costs. \ MIGHTY NICE — Over e Vi' , of land near Elizabeth Lk. A brick home with very large master bedroom and Wall length closet. Spacious carpeted living room. Good kitchen, stud/? guest room. Large bath, and utility. Hot water I—* double garage, plus healed t shop. Under $15,000, call now. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service NICH0LIE4iUD$0N Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 KAMPSEN .OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. * 8733 BUFFALO DRIVE • "GOLF* MANOR SUB" LOVELY BRICK TRI-LEVEL located to an excellent area and set on a nicely shaded lot. This "Delightful" 3-bedroom home features carpeted living room, dining area off the kitchen, utility room, M ceramic tile baths, charming brick fireplace in the family room, I to car attached garage, screened-in veranda. Paved drive end strata and Welled Lake School District. Priced at $22,950, with 10% =4jMG,ail DIRECTIONS: OrcharL daka Road right onto on Buffalo Drive. Fellow Signs. Hilda Stewart will be yi 2675 MONTEBELLO "LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES" 1356 PLOVER V A "DUNHAM LAKE ESTATES" THREE bedroom brick ranch 'features carpeted living room with natural fireplace, dining room, slate vestibule entrance, kitchen with electric built-ins and snack bar. . Mein bath with ceramic tile and double vanity . . . half bath with shower. Air conditioning fan tor .greater summer comfort. Walkout basement, with natural fireplace. Two car attached garage, paved drive. Lake privileges on private Dunham Lake. Offered at $39,500 on Lend —* D1RCTIONS: MS99 (Highland Reed) out approximately h *"— *"■“ onto Tlpscle Lake Road, turn right on Contract. twenty' f,____ ■■ _______ . Plover to property. Dave Bradley 1071 WEST HURON STREET AFTER 8 P.M. CALL PE 4-0921 EM 3-5355 Lois—Acreage CORNER LOTS IN SYLVAN Village. 402-5933. 2 ACRES - 245' FRONTAGE — Nice area, dose to Ortpnvllle — Only 13,350. Terms. CHOICE LOTS — Several locations, starting at $1,200 and up. NICE WOODED lot In E both Lakt Estates. Only $1,20 $500 down. Terms. Open Dally from 9 to 1:30 pw 1944 prices. Easy terms. LADD'S OF PONTIAC I service, your plans LOT ON MIDDLE-STRAITS LAKE. 310 Perk AW. Ygle, ““*■ ----Futten" OTTAWA DRIVE. 4** X ITT LOT '—d rasMenF “ ' “ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE-' 'CHOICE 'OF THE CHOICEST" •ns 9-*rre homesltes In on ex-rarfrlcted area near ■ Some beeu- ____________I. joma cleared. (Xtiy 12 fine lots left, $0 take your first step to batter suburban living. What a plica Ip rated it family'! Call us nowl $3,500 to 14,950. Tarms. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, 334-3511 -OPEN NITELYTIL 9:00 Clarkston a 30 LOT. 3 10 full prica. Clarkston Real Estate SUBURBAN NORTH, large tot, 100X- HI-WOOD VILLAGE — 1 choice lots, Moil tor colonials, bl-levelt, etc. WIDEMAN REALTY COMPANY 412 W. HURON ST. “ 334-6524 WEST HURON STREET N.E. Comer of Voorhels zoned for offices. Ideal for doctors, attorneys, or any professional serv- MONTCALM STREET Vacant commarclil corner, 2 tots, - Itable for 1 bi-level building INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL 1 & acreage, vacant in v« locations/ let us know wh© BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Weekdays 9-5 call FE $-9461 Set. after 12 eve. I, Sun. call Salt or Exchange 5-2209, 682-1544. BusinessOpportunitie' 59 BEAUTY SALON - BLOOMFIELD 160 Acres-Gen. Farming cellent condition, alio 4-room 25 milts from L 408' frontage or River, -1 mile n II In ^ood^ci 2000' frontage on Shiawassee River. $320 per acre. Annett Inc., Realtors 21 E. Huron St. 338-0666 M 1 Open Evenings end - — - PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NEAR CARO-BARGAIN 1 loam working farm el 17) tor only $49,208. 122 ACRES-STREAM Rolling, woodtd, fast flowing itraom tha hillsides. Half-mile of private road entrance to give absolute privacy. Flih almost lump to your boat and the deer visit at your door. 2-bedrppm modern split-log lodge air nicely furnished ready to move Into. It's time tor action at the price et only $40488 - $11408 down. PARTRIOGE REAL ESTATE 1850 W. HURON, 334-3511 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:88, ) ACRES NORTH OF CLARKStON. "Michlgans" Perm R< Headquarters — Dean ‘ 278-4137—nights. leal Estate Realty Co., r 517- HORSE FARM 50 ACRES NOT JUST ANOTHER FARM Neat modem g higeaem. home__ rounded with pines. Earn Is proto comoteto kept paddocks outside and ofer one-helf mil* of road, Property ta completely fenced end west of Oi ford. $60,800. Term*. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY ..OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 430 Mis Ortonvilto CALL COLLECT-NA MBS Sole Buslngss Prayerty 57 BALDWIN AVENUE feet frontMa zoned commarc frlmq location near factories ... i**v_________... Investment tor :t tor $7440 down. Meal Warden Realty COMMERCIAL clinic — retell si d car lot. Atop Set v ranted tor $125 g W—t#8 Certfitt»4IH|. 68-A Honing, ,gas heat. Sacrifice price OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES li 'ind contract coltocHwis. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR aft LAKE FRONT Waterford Twp., commercial bldi with attractive 2-bedroom llvi quarters plus 2 offices. Only I Cement block BI v — groat petentlartor HK 164,500. Call tor de-N REAL ESTATE 423-1400, LOANS $25 TO $1,000 Swa^________________63 BEDROOMS, TO MOVE OR TEAR WANT:... REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to eolvo them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 ... illy, complete'sleeping, eating si toilet fecllltlet. Many extra* inclu tog custom made trailer, fi -■—‘-r water skiing er Excellent condttl h of original cost, o "LIMITED CAPITAL? FOR SALE OR SWAP F-700 2'i ton Ford truck. If flat deck dump. T-0 6 crawler with It* yd. bucket. Will accept black top work at part payment. OL I-S476. Cell after lEGIStERED ENGLISH SETTER 363-9355f>* • fine electronic product LIQUOk BAR AND 2 CABINS FOR sole. U.S. 131, 18 ml. north of Cadillac. Lookout Bar, U.S. 131, WILL DO CARPENTRY OR c£-ment work for plumbing work. Floor covering or ski boat. 473- 0AKLAND C0UNJY BAR eke front suburban liquor bar In fast growing area. Has owner's home plus an extra ronfal home, large lot. Bargain priced at $45.-000 Ind. rtal estate. Terms. AQT FAST ON THIS ONE. Warden Realty PRIVATELY OWNED reefttetl NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS ____________FE 3-7 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" UNCLE SAM YOUR TENANT Property nos post office, long-term Soso plus restaurant building bn, excellent return on I CREATIVE INDUSTRY Custom designing, metal fabricating. Very profitable. Reel estate end ell oniy $10,000 down. Crao' ‘ end prevon*proflt*ble. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, 336-3511 , OPEN NITELY TIL 9:00 SHORT ORDER LAKE FRONT FOR 2|»yD*iirfrd»hW6 5-1756 weekdays or apt. to rear SUNOCO Hei dealer franchises avellabole et East Blvd., and Mt. Cl err Ptimplng^-35,000 gallons. Have you ever eonJIdered- making the decision to a BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Cresting your own Mmtog opportunities. EQUAL TO YOUR AMBITIONS ANO DESIRES. 2— Salary geld during complete professional training program. 3- HHjto tjatten^^ounet. T SUN OIL COMPANY Weekdeys-Ml 44474 . Evenings and weekends James Petcee____291-1817 WONbkRFUL OPPORTUNITY it run your own tantooss as a Gulf Service Station dealer — fine to- 546-7844, Royal Oik. Salt Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor (5$ N. Opdyke Rd. PE M145 smetlTce Erato’. 3792 Eilzebeth' ACTION . \ ! i i contract, > large or (. Hiller, PE 2-0179. U eka Rtaed. NTRACTS, LAND its, prlve LAND CONTRACTS 7 PER CENT CONTRACT - L... ANCE DUE $5,599:63 - 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor W-tEd Cntm»s4At». 684 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS UrgMte needed, iek ut befor WARREN STOUT, Raaltor ““ " --------l f© WM MI p.m. ICK CASH FOR LAND tON-tracts. Clerk Real Estate. FE 3-7Mt, res. FE 44813, Mr. Clerk. Don. One smell monthly pmmnn to ropey. Credit life Insurance. Ours It a tost, convenient tow ir *n!Srmetl« phone FE S412< f and arrangements. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO- ’ N. Perry St. Pontiac LOANS S25 to SI 480 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER l LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 on rlrst visit. Quick, frltnd- OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1-5 - Friday 9-7 3a* double barrel shotgun. 682-8475, RIVERSIDE 50 CC MOTOR BIKl torches. 628-1296. 7 1964 MUSTANG FOR Salt Clothing 3 FORMALS. SIZES I, Ilk II FULL LENGTH WEDDING GOWN SHORT FORMAL, SjZE 9-18, LONG 65 Sal* Household Goods Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 LIJTtE JOE'S Bargain House 1641 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6 Acres of Frae Perking 5vos. .'til 9; Set, 'tll-6 EZ T Id Wide Honte Furnishings —5-PC. DINETTE, S20; 9-PC. Df-nette, $55; rafrigoretor, $39; sotve, *30: bedroom set, $65 to $95; couch, $25 up; chine ceblnet, $58; odd dining room chairs, chest; furniture; wringer washer. Llpperd, 559 N. Perry. -A USED BARGAINS. ! 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 6-PIECE BEDROOM SET, DO $2.50 Wee! PEARSON'S FURNITURE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl tile .... ... 7c as. Vinyl AebMW, tile ...... 7c ea. .... 334-4749. 30" ELECTRIC ’ StoVt, wRlfJOtH ------------------- apt- get stove. ALMOST NEW WRINGER WASHtR tor. Bxc. condition, t WI4 As Is Unclaimed L Take Over Payn APRIL SPECIALS Keivlnotor Refrigerator, »s the top. freezer at weed Frigidalr. ______________ Used Frlgldolre refrigerator $19.95 Uied Frlgidelre »-2c: Used Frwdeira • Frlgidalre re :sre- sss * THE PONTIAC PRESS,.SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 D—fl Salt Household Goods far Sola Miscellaneous 67 Mobile Homes ■h D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967 n Wanted Can-Tr»cks 101 New and Vied Tracks 103 New end Used Can 101 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM / DON'T BUY UNTIL / You Vry Tony's Marine / Big discount on Ml IMS bo ' »nd mot**. Johnson iMMrf «— boot!, A-rocraft canoes and fish- ^bT£wj33SSs Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake, "FAST CRUISER tr Cruls-Along with 135 Jlp. Grey-marlna. Ideal tor couple ’l ‘ family, complete -'—mm toilet facilities. NEED-TRADE-INS Now's the Time to Buy! We carry all Chryalar Lone Sta Glastron, MFG boats, and M boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards It to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gartlens skis (all GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Close out 1966 Fiberglass canoes ...... SI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 46771 ______Open Dally and Sundays FREE BOAT SHOW 1-1947 Merc*3?,iU3*f h.pf outboard 1 pr. Cypress Garden water skils Spare tire and trailer wheel (pedals on ------- «jj ............ HOMEMADE PONTOON BOAT. 40 h.p. Evinrude. Elec, starting. Fully equipped. 363-6115, 363-5433. Hydroplane, s;s. motor evin- MM *' bMM power, 1150. Sc“ a powey, *25. 6 LARSON BOATS I;, O. outboards, Grumman canoes, aluminum and wood docks, layaway or bank terms. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnruda Dealar" IQto 5. Telegraph FE 5-0033 NlW IMS 16' LAMINATED FIBER-GLASS RUNABOUT WITH HEAVY • DUTY TILT TRAILER INCLUDING LAUNCHING LEVER. PLUS SO H.P. MERCURY MOTOR All electric. 606-4303. LAKE ORION, MY 3-1500 pen dally 4-5 P.M., Sun. M PM. 6WENS 23' CABIN CRUISER, HEAD Sailboat. i»w lightni Pletely reconditioned. Fully out-flttsd.Traller, Stodgy, Troy. motor available. 493^464. SKI BOAT 427 Ford, 53450. 682-4430. USED BARGAINS «Jl Lakemastjjjv 45 elec. Royal Scot, 14' Aluminum Storcraft, 35 h.p. E\ rude, Pamco trailer. Si,„ IS Hewy, 75 h.p. Johnson with alternator and power tilt, vinyl top and aft, custom cover, built in 24 gal. tank, elec, fuel gauge elec bilge pump, elec, horns heavy duty Little Dude trailer wltl power winch and spare wheel many ether extras. $179! 14' Dorset!, 140 h.p. Eton 1-0 den MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Johnson and Chrysler outboards. Silver Line-Duo, Chrysler boats. Pontoons, Canoes, Prams, Sailboats Bridgestone cycles. Complete line fishing tackle-Scuba diving equipment. Little Loogue baseball supplies general sports. 1040 GMC DUMP _ ______________ ______ totoKS cab, good cond. FI 0-0405. 4-0012, nfthts. 1040 CHEVY PICKUI ADI INCORPORATED BEECHCRAFT DISTRIBUTORS Pontiac Airport_ OR 4-0441 .J 75 HORSEPOWER. LICENSED and pretty. $1500. 1 ml. west -i " —th of Hadley. 797-4773. Wantod Cars-Tmks 101 Alabama Buyer Needs ell makes and models, highest buyer tn midwest. Bring your title. "It only takes a minute" to Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ‘"Check the rail, in get tht best" at *Averill HELP! d Bulcks for ouf-of- state market. Top dollar pi MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-3400 ” Out-State Market We have Immediate 500. FE 4-3654. 251 Oakland Ava. FE J-4079. 1964 Vfc-TON CHEVY 6-CYLINDER pickup. Good condition. 391-3449. 1965 DODGE ^-TON PICKUP* V8, 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heoter, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, podded dash and .visor, . traffic hazard lights, di-rectional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 owner, white ............. OMy 31,795. TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds, Inc. On MB — MA 5-5071, 1945 CHEVROLET 94-TON PICKUP, SI295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. i heater. West < 1966 CHEVY SPORTS V 1966* FORD F-100 V 9 DID YOU KNOW The new low price of a 1967 GMC Pickup is only $1,789.00 Houghtan Olds 528 N. Main _ "Authorized GMC Factory Outlet" Rochester______ OL 1-9741 GMC TRUCK 3S0 Enclosed Van1 ' rust on this Ohio frock, hi steel wheels, get year mom beck tn 3 months with Nils iw nice work horsey HILLSIDE . GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service Wreckers Heavy Duty . 6ne Ton Ante Insurance Marine 104 SPECIAL AUTO RATES )R EXC. DRIVING RECORD 1945 CADILLAC OtVILLE CON-verllble. Full Power, Factory A Real Bronze Beauty at' MLWldWtolty $295 J..— LONG FORD SALES. RotheeSrs Ford Dealer, 2tS N. Main St. 451. 9711._________ : 55,000 property damage 510,000-520,000 uninsured motorist 3—— Age 23 to 43 as low MSI9.U quarterly Also low rates for collision comprehensive and road service Call us tor complete details BRUMMETT AGENCY FE 4-0589 Foreign Cars 105 7 VW GOOD CONDITION. WITH adlo. 5240. Celt EM 3-0280. 1 VW SEDAN: NEW MpTOR. ---- A-l condition. 451-0521. SEDAN, 551-3592. GAS HEATER. 1 1942 TR-4. MU$T SELL, tf 1942 TRIUMPH 4-PASSENGER CON-vertlble. Low mileage, good condi-— H *—.............--33M239. 1952 MG-TD CLASSIC, BLACK -roadster. Call Ml 4-5137, Ml 7-3300, days. Ask for vertlble. Good s 1943 TR-3 ROADSTER, CONVERT-ible with Tonneau cover, 4 speed, Nassau Blue, black Interior. 474- LUCKY AUTO WILSON Cadillac :E MODEL CADiLLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME . Dan at FE 8-4701 appointment by r_ Capitol Auto Just ei W. Montcalm ' if Oakland ALHANOUTE Chevrolet Buick \ On M24 in Lakd Orion MY 2-2411 \ Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 0. 425-2)22j HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD Ay£. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-79 944 SUNBEAM TIGER, 144 Ford m, BRG, with blac. terior, 3 tops, AM-FM—Motorola, 4 mags, exc. condition 15,000 i-| 53,400 or best otter, 451-5849 at convertible, 11,080 ml., 82,700. 651- 4 TRIUMPH S VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -AH Models- 1 -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finar.ce You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 OB OLIVER , BUICK FE 3-9145 1966 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop lor. only — $2795 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix with a Burgundy finish, whl dovan top, automatic power Ing, brakes, Demo — only — $2795 HOMER MIGHT GLENN'S equipment, 51,510 futl ■w a. uuwn, 059.04 par mr— . "If only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava._______FE S ^t^^nsjrgalteL|rodto. heater, HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM Wtt CAOtLLAC CONVERTtBUI - ntnt condition, 02411. Full price: M down and 579,09 par Month. "tt only takes a minute" to GM "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford SPRING SPECIALS '59, '40, '41, Chavv..... II! '59 Pontiac and Plymouth Good one needs body work 01 '59 Thuhdarbird, power ..... '57 Port^'^onvartlbla . . . . . . . . “St Plymouth................. '45 Ford and Dodge ..... '54-50 4 Cadillacs, Reasonable jptenty pf others and tew. true.„ Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. 9 CHEVY, CYLINDER, AUTO- 1149. Buy he L MOTORS, I CHEVY 1959 IMP ALA SEDAN, DOU- 1940 CpRVAIR, STANOARD TRANS-■ missior "" " 3541. CHEVY STATION WAGON, V4, power steering, good tires, 0255,451. 194! CHEVROLET Vt TON FLEET-side, 4 eyl., radio, heater, very ood condition, new rear liras. $700. 451-0779. 1941 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full prk SALES, I 0195. KING AUTO 1941 CHEVROLET ETICK SHIFT. Runs like haw. Full wtoe only $124.95, RELIABLE MOTORS, , 250 SPARTA ( F 8 Bri 1943 CHEVY II WAGON 4 - .____ MATIC, 0795 af MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 163 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-ON, AUTOMATIC, full price S49S. KING AUTO SALES, “ M —' ELIZABETH 11 ““ 1963 CHEVY PIOTMH.. ....... .."CAMP chevy, Inc. On Milford Rd., Mil-ford, MU 4-1025. 1944 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. ... tomatlc, radio, heater, 1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bl mlngham. Ml 4-2735. GLENN'S Many More to Choose Ffoi ES. BUT ki SPARTAN DODGE You Can Buy 9 1967 DODGE ~ 964 IMPALA WAGON 8 - t________ MATIC* power stioring/ $1,575 at MIKE 5AVOIE ^CHEVROLET, Bir- 1944 tHfeVY 8 STICK, 5900 OR 34792 1945 CAPRICE 4-OOOR HARDTOP, utomatic power, full price, 51,895 t MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ilrmlngham. Ml 4-273S. rOMATIC WITH POWER, SI, — at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. --------- 1945 IMPALA SPORT COUPE. MINT condition. Sl«0.to4-S497. ! 1945 SUPtiftPORT CHEVY, EXC. condition. 81400. Ut 1-1314. ur-1 1945 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ■ 0, automatic, vinyl roof, 51495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr------------ ... 1945 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 945 CHEVY IMPALA, STICK, J%-51,800 or best offer. MY~2-190I, 1944 CH^IELLE 2-DOOR, 4400 A 1944 C6*VAIR MONZA, AUTO. 391-2326. ' mcRIv5 129 of 1944 CORSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 1 N CAMP C d fe. Mllte GLENN'S 1*47 9 ptesangtr Econolint Chevy Radio: Hester. Automatic. .., L C. Williams, Salesman CONVERTIBLE MARMADUKE Ry Anderson and Leeming New oiU Ueei Caw^^^ ^ BteU Core Hi 945 FORD XL, SPORT COUPE, VO, 4-Speed, transmission, radio, heetor, .bucket seats, plus all toe goodies, aprinqfimt special at ‘ 11401 full prloe. Just ooo d 157.00 par month. "It only MIms a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 420 Oakland Ava,____FE 5-6101 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE with snow shoe white finish, all black Interior, 12,000 actual miles, showroom condition throughout! — 81,995 full price, 195 down and 843.44 Par month. 50,000 mile or S-yaar new-car warranty. "It only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" af: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5 “Now that we got rid of the free loader, * can put the sugar in!” New ami Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 MIKlfsAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Oakland, FE 0-9742. 1959 Pontiac 2 door—FE 2-6843. 1963 IMPERIAL Convertible. Whffe with black matiching interior, with power. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoufh 1962 FALCON STATION WAGON. Full price 8297. Payments ot $4.75 per week. We finance. Star Auto, 942*Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661. 1946 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — ■"“*i forest green finish, black nylon, fun factory equipment. "It only takes ■ minute” to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oaklsnd Ave._______FE 5-4101 1943 CHRYSLER 9 wagon, double powi V8, >600, OL 1-8218. "Cy Owens” Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 CHRYSLER 4-door sedan. VI, automatic, i conditioning, radio, whitewalls $1495 1963 THUNDERBIRD Lsndeau. VS, automatic, steering, power brakes, air dltionlng. Ready tor Spring. 196$. FORD 4-dooC' Galaxle "500 steering, whitewall tl to apprsclato. 1962 VALIANT 4-door. 6-cyJinder, automatic, radio and whitewalls. Runs Ilka newt 1965 PLYMOUTH l-door with V0, automat-heater, low mileage. $1495 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop, V8, auto-^lue and^wftit*!I** *u~t°nc $1095 1964 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, V.. 4881 steering and brakes, whitewalls and radio. Only — $1345 "Cy Owens” Oakland FE 5-9436 1964 CHRYSLER . > Salas and Service Oxford _____ FORD MODEL A DUMP. RSSTOR------------875. 627-3704, Orten- •w* FpRD'"4DOOR. V4 Runs good $40. 425-5021 or ai Highest ; Quality — Used Cars hi SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-4528 1940.. FALCONS. AUtOMAtlC i9tojE4My».wAbON. mCWWL Irty?^r«.C^H.,«t Pay here at MARVEL mStoUI: GLENN'S 1942 Ford balaxle coupe 50 1962, GALAXIE. AUTOMATIC, 4 Cyd. POr. sedan. 1325. Power •*—-Ing, brakes. Transistor radio 1962 FORD GALAXIE i bast cash after. Jakes. 330-0761, after5:30. {942 FORD 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC — Full pries, 0495. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH * " Rd. FE S-4000.__________ 1952 FAIR LANE WAGON. VI A ice, 100 down end $43.44 per "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101 1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, Power steering, excellent tires. V-8, auto, ms. 682-4307. 5-Mustangs to SeleSt From Price Start at $1695 BEATTIE Call 623-0900 1964 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with fult factory equipment ar power windows, Only — $1995 BEATTIE ’Your FORD DEALER Since 19317 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 I FALCON SPRINT CONVERT "It pnly takas a minute" to Gif "A "BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ava,______FES-4101 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-DOOR, power steering, radio, (water, — tires, lately baits, 37,000 ml caltent condition. . Woman < 31,050. Call after 4 p.m. 64 444-4321 4 FORD 4-DOOR, GALAXIE, 500 1944 FORO 2 DOOR WITH V4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, power CREDIT MOR. Mr. Can be purchased with si LUCKY AUTO r 82499 Full Price. ? 32499 *P 1944 PALCON I DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND NEATER, WHITEWALL IMS. FULL PRICE IMS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weakly payments of S7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Itorti* dTirAROtP ■ TURNER FORD, Ml 4r7iN. D GALAXIE_JO0 CONVER-vinyl top, all vinyl angina, autonwfK, ■■■ — steering, brakes, liMO miles, still urn NS lull price, iwt Ml da« -id *53.41 per month. *lt only lakes a minute" to Gqt "A BETTER DEAL" St: John McAuliffe Ford 1*45 MUSTANG MAROTOP, 219 •— aMortoa, 5055 SR. Gqt "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. . . FE 5-4101 1945 MUSTANG. V4 4 SPEED. 01, 297, toll plica. Can be purchased With small down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1 u FE 4-1006 1740 W. Wide Tr FE 3-7854 MUSTANG 1985 BLUE. 1 OWNER. PLYMOUTH.! RUNS GOOD* $#. RELIABLE MOTORS* 250 Oakland Av<. FE 8-9742. YES* BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE; You Can Buy a 1947 DODGE Po- tara hr <2499 Full Prlca.__ 1964 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, RADIO, sflck. Clean as a whistle. <875. 6129 Highland Rd. automatic. City of Ti $1,235 at MIKE Will sacrifice. 3434115, 343-5433. 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport convertibl* with VI < autometlc transmission, staarlng, radio, heater, whl_ tires. Full price 01295, only $49 down and weekly payments of 012.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 1966 Ford Fairlane Hardtop 2-door with blue finish and blut trim, 6-cyl. engine, radio, heater. Only — $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight Cali 623-0900 police car, S1,29j\at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HAR0T0PS 2 PLUS 2's . FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 GLENN'S 1946 P 85 OLDS. 442 L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 Many Mor* to Choose Froth to 34 Months o HAROLD TURNER GLENN'S 1945 Catalina canvartlbto (2). One red — 1 tan. Power steering and brakes. Tinted glass. _ , L C. Williams, Salesman 9« W. Huron St, 1945 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE, • ■ k, power steering, 4 speed, » ml. 187-5915.________ carrier, 15,08$ mllaa, ilka new. Bast offer. 243-5219, 145 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR. 324, 3 speed, 17,00$ ml. $52-2445. 145 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. V-8, Power steering, brakes. Clean 23,000 ml. EM 3-4S58._________________ 1945 PONTAIC, LEMANS, 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic transmlasion — VI, axcelteht condition. Call Dick Millar, 474-2040.____________________» top. Vary , clean. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 10 CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES 12 Ford VI, 9-pass. won. . 13 Pontiac Btemevllla H.T. 13 Ramblefi* Classic wgn. 14 Cprvalto Monza Cpe. . 1943 Ford Galikta .. 740 PONTIAC. RUNS GOOD, .... RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oakland Ava. FE 8-9742. 1960 PONTIAC HARDTOP. TWO TO giwtetei.- Full price — **" Payments of , THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC s NOW SERVING - Troy-.Ponliac—Birmingham Area 1150 Maple, across from Barz Airport 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 1942 TEMPESf WAGON WITH~a '43 motor. FE 0-0919. 962 PONTIAC 4D00R HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, 0095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE " Can Buy a 1947 DODGE Po-for 52499 Full Price. fBt. Of&y'ii and 135.56 pi , takes a minute" t< Get "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford » Oaikand Ave.______FE 5-4101 BY OWNER. MG-(B) 747 MERCURY COUPE, Chevy engine, black bucket se. 5425. See ajt294 N. C— 1953 MERCURY 4 DOOR, CALI-fornle car, Bulck angina, 3 spd. Chevy front. >150. Call 402-2594. 1940 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARD-top. T Owner. Low Mileage. * Real Clean Car. 81795. BOB BOI Lincoln Mercury 479 S. 1962 MERCURY METEOR 4 DOOR, HAS FULL POWER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1595, ABSOULTELY NO MONEY DOWN, AktlinW weekly payments of $4.95. CALL CREDIT MM. MC Cougar Turkey during World War II is an extremely capable man and a vety clever spy. James Mason, Danielle Ddrrieux. (R) 4:00 (7) Tournament of Champions — Final -round action in the Tournament is telecast from the Stardust Golf Club, Las Vegas. (C) 5:00'(4) Wild Kingdom - In .the high country of Mexico, Marlin Perkins and Jim Fowler trail a jaguar and her cub as they hunt for food. (C) '■ » (50) Laramie (R) 5:05 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (C) 5:15 (2) Movie: “Westbound” (1959) Capt. John Hayes of the Union Army undertakes the job of running the Overland Stage Lines which will speed up ship-ments of gold from California. Randolph Scott, Virginia Mayo (C) (R) (56) Christopher Program 3:30 (4) G-E College Bowl (C) (7) Movie: “Desert Le-giop” (1953) The beauti-ful ruler of a Mdden city rescues the survivor of a French Legion patrol bushed in the desert. Alan Ladd, Richard Conte, , Arlene Dam! (R) (C) (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Stitch With Style TONIGHT i? 6:00 (4) News (50) Flintstones (R> (Ci' ' (56) Reason for Confidence 6:30 (2) TV 2 Reports (Ci (4) NBC News Special — “The View FromMSurope” is an examination of America?s image on the Continent. (C) -(9) Movie: “Carthage in Flames” (1961) A banished warrior of Carthage returns when the city is placed under siege during the Third Punic War. (C) - jRjT V*" ; (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 7:00 (2) Lassie — The troubles of a pigeon and Ms young owner concern our, canine hero. (C> (7) Voyage—Nelson must defeat atvingenious adversary who-has learned to BASEBALL, 2:39 p.m. (2) Detroit Tigers meet the Kansas City A’i in the first of 49 televised games. This will be (he TV audience's first look at KCs controversial uniforms. THE INVESTIGATION, 3:30 p.m. (4) TV adaptation of Broadway drama about “the final' solution” in Nazi death camps is rebroadcast. TV2 REPORTS, 6:30 pro, (2) Detroit Mayor Jerome F. Cavanagh is interviewed, NEWS SPECIAL, 6:30 pro. (4) “The View From Europe” examines U. S. image on the continent. CANADA 100, 9:00 p.m. (9) “River Without End” documents the history of the St. Lawrence Seaway. —m LOU GORDON, 10:00 p.m, (50) Commentator interviews Gov. Romney’s wife, Lenore. said. -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(8Q0) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFt-FM(94.7) SATURDAY SViNINO * WWJ—News, Temnini WXYZ, MM on the Go »:0O-WCA«, Ron ROM WPON, Newt, Music WXYZ, Newt, Music, Sports ■ wrier , . , WJBK, Newe, Blocker, WJR, News, SfcOWCOtO, t:00-WHF* Bandstand WWJ, Newt, Monitor f:«»~W*H. Cnucn SRonster m Naira. fsSB—WJR, Uttoner't Nows, Interlochen 11:00—WJR, News, Sport*, Wj!*New$, Music ttlfMni Woston s—WJBK, Rerledins ' SUNDAY MORNING 4:00—wjR Musical Prom-WJBk!*Rx (or HdoMi, Wrtt- WXYZ, Morning Choral* WWJ, OUdrtH»hf 4:JO—WJR, Organ Cncorot ______ Science Newt .. ■ WXYZ, Nogno Coittpo Choir l:0t-W.,R. tho Chrtitophers WJBK. Living with Ado- WJBK. Mow Ot Crocllled WCAR. Choir Loft - WPON LuttMran Hour WXYIMfi fiSO-WJR Sunday Chortle > WWJ. Mwinor't Church JLf1 ctct w. Btughev Tobtmactt WJBK, Avo Mart* WSf wcar' mSSTL, WXYZ. Christitn In Action L Music for Sunday WXYZ* Massage of Israel i;Jt-W€AR, Back to God Hair CKLW, Revival Hour WJBKt Radio Bible Class WXYZ—Music ' f:00—cklw, Bethesda Tam- WCAR,* i____ WPON. Protestant _ WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK. Listen, Highlights WJR. Newt, Music StSMWWJ. News. Music CKLW. Hob. Christian WJBK. Common Ccuncll f WP^fttWw. WXYZ, Coll Board 10:00—wwj. News, Radio Pi , Pit _ WHPI, Star*, ot Defense WiSB—WWJ. ^ Newt. Scouts, CKlwrOMf Roberts WJBK, Vdio at Proohecy WHPI, Serenade In Blue It:**—WWJ. St. Paul's«Sathe-drel CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WPON, Religious Music tlllt-uWPON, Cintrpt Meth SUNDAY APTKRNOON til0B WWJ. News, Music WCAR. Music lor Sunday CKLW. WMBtor Labor Igert/Kansas 2:00—WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, MusKi Sports 3:00—WWJ, Detroit School SUNDAY EVENING JtOO—WXYZ, Closi WJR, Baseball CKLW. Frank and E “•"IK, Music, Newt VR, News, Music WWJ, Meet the- Press J:**—WXYZ, Denny Taylor News, Sports, Music CKLW. Church of Goo WCAR, Nows, Frank Hay- WWJ, Monitor WJR: Nows, Weather, Sports ?i3i—CKLW. Ebeneezer Bap. 1:00—CKLW, Vale* Of Prophecy , WPON, Church ot Week , WJBK. News. Parade ot , t 1 Progrest 1 WJR, News, Jr. Town Meeting •tlB-CKLW. The Quiet Hour WJBK, News WJR, Dimension, Showcase 0:00—CKLW. Grosse Pointe Baptist WPON. Music WJR, News, Showcase, CKLW. Bible Study WJBK. Music wdh Words WJR. Face the Notion to.oo -CKi w. Billy Graham WWJ, CaNwIlc Hour WJR, News. Religion WJBK, Whirs he issue WXYZ, NUm. Movin' MtM-WJIL l* Contact CKLW, American Lutheran WJBK: Viewpoint! Report WXYZ, Decision, Issues an Answers. 1:30— WWJ, News, Good 1 Council WJR, All Night Show MONDAY MORNING i:M—WJR, . Music Hell WWJ, News, Borders WXYZ, Marc Avery Show CKLW. Bud Davios, News WJBK, News, Bob Lae, Music, Sports WCAR, News^Delzell WPON, News t:0t—WHFi, Almanac WPON, News, Music WJR. News. Music t:0S-WJR. News. Sunnyslde S:30—WJR, Music Hall *t«-WJR, Naim, Harris WHFt, Unci* Jay ». 8tJ ireakfast (iiub 1 it Eder 1:00—WXYZ, P WJR.. News, Godfrey ' MONDAY APTBRNOON I:**—WWJ, News, Market CKLW, News, Dave Shatar WCAR, News, Dave Rock- WJR. N I Bin B -WJR, News, MIMIC WHFl, Encore .' , 2:00—WPON, News, ■ - MM .Ladd. WJR, News, Llnkletter, '.'.MUSIC. WXYZ.^Davs Prince, Music 2:00—WCAR, Joo B scars I la control vegetable growth anq| is planning to create a conquering army of plant creatures. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Anahid and - Maro Ajemian — pianist-sisters play Beethoven, Bartok and Schubert. 7:30 (2) tpatty Duke - “Hiel Drop Out" Richard nounces he’s going to quit high school. (4) Walt Disney*r World— “The Prince and the Pauper” is a three-part historical drama based on Mark Twain’s story. In 16th-century London, Prince Edward Tudor and his lookalike, poor Tom Canty, decide it would be fun to trade places for a while. (R) (C) 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (C) (7)-FBI - The FBI. works to corhbat a hate-driven bigot who is trying to extort $200,000 from a Mexican r American rancher. (] ^ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Deep, dense texture in a pleating loop pattern distinguishes this luxurious nylon carpet of all-nylon pile in a host of aolon. Imagine the wealth of color and- comfort it will bring to ^our home! Monday only! Was 8299.95 V/lllfin 5 Spacemaster shelves NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Frost Jess throughout—even in. 3.9 cu. ft. freezer »ection! Spacemaster shelves adjust up and down for flexible storage. Porcelain-finish interior, two ha If-width slide-out criSpers. in just 30 minutes to a soft medium sheen. Qdorlegs, lead-free pigments, fast easy clean-up. Roller Seta-.................................2.19 Yoxi Can Count on Us..eQuality Costs No More at Sears MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY-9 'til 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 I )om ntowii Pontiac or your money SUPPLEMENT ,10 TUI P01 DEPARTMENT OUR \ EVERY DAY. PRICE 74c j • Rugged construction! • Weatherproof handle! GARDEN SUPPLIES Durable plastic! Lock-lid feature holds cover securely! HOUSEWARES' DEPT. E RESERVE THE RIGHT TOil. OUR EVERY DAY price IJ7 e 3-position automatic spray area dial gives prods* contrail e WcSert left, right, partM and full area #0 I960 sq. ft.! * Durable; efficientl wringing attachment! • Sponge head remove* easily to he washed or replaced! HOUSEWARES' DSPT. if a. 1 ue file SET RUBBER HANDLE SCREWDRIVER $E) MIX AND MATCH t Peg Board 'n 50 Hooks! • 3-Pc File Set 'n Tubing 111 Cutterl Ift ft • 6"Diagonal Pliers • 3-PcTC^CIamp Set! • 6-Pc Screwdriver Set! - • Pistol Grip Hacksaw • 20-Pc. Assorted Blades! "$ 6#c. Nest of Saws ' - e Miter Box and Saw Set! . • 40-Sheets Sandpaper • 8-Pc. Tool Kill MANY OTHERS, IN GROUP mm J fcJ4- * Coto«» •-•'I1w«MM«>§ LATEX • Interior or Exterior Wood or Concrete! • Applies Easily... Dries Overnightl MMMMtita • Apply with Brush or Rollerl • Hard Gloss-free Finish! • Perfect for Bathroom, Kitchen and Woodwork! • Washable! 7" ROLLER & METAL TRAY SET QUALITY NYLON PAINT BRUSHES REFRIGERATOR ENAMEL %" X 60 YARDS & ALUMINUM PAINT MASKING TAPE OUR EVERY DAY PRICE lit ) • Mux* Heavy Gauge! AllfvrpM* Moial Trayl • 7" Cmw ami Roller! • V Trim Rolled OUR EVERY\ DAY PRICE > 1.11 / • Choose 2Vi", 3", or 4" Brushes! i Nylon Brittle* for Smooth Painting Resultsl * 2 Vi o s. Con Refrigerator Enamel .. ideal for touch-upl o Aluminum Paint... use to touch-up indoor or ootaoori 0 Terrific Buys! '• OUR EVERY DAV PRICE SOc ) o Hundreds of Use* Around the House! _ *________• 7x12'VINYL DROP e l-pc, Heavy Duty Vinyl Plastid o Use Indoors and Omdoorsl 0 Waterproof and Weatherproof! , 0 Protects furniture, floors, Rag* J while Paintingl % Durable, Waterproof 12 Mylar WobCowlratrtoiil Sturdy, lightweight, Hath TuWngl Safetylock prevent! lost from cetlapeingl HHR e i r of «#* ' > WebUn«l . re HI«li I49 LONG HANDLE SHOVEL f Sound point • shovel! \ • Weatherproof ash handle! • Treated soring and Undo! 049 ! t SPECIAL PURCHA W jp&y§ -i —1 i1 ^.I? *I^SSPiSlliP of J , I , J. r|i:V;i uS'iiw i yEM , t *f7 -.......fWL'ii • Lightweight and sturdy with contoured handle for comfortl Handy fabric dial! v e Cord Hit hoops cord out of your wayl • 3-speed portable hand mixer with 3-lbs of whip-pins pu'yerl Whips, Beats! Mixesl T e Lightweight ond sturdy with slot for wall storagoi MODEL Ml 7 SSISl PuscHAga [FAMOUS MIRRO-MATIC Oi 4-Qf. PRESSURE SPECIAL t. Unbreakable l«pc. pressure control! e Retains vitamins! • Speeds cooking ■/ -' time! BUBBBB JMNUB BASKETS 1 MBtELS STURDY QUALITY RUSTIC • 44-01.WASTE BASKET . . . Round. Handy for Use In Homo, Garage and Workshop! a 6-GAL. TRASH BARREL . . . Strong Handles Lift to Lock-on Cover! •e 2-BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET . . . Jumbo Site Basket has Open, Meshlike Sides; Molded-in Handles! IOHG USTIHG RUSTIC DISH DRAINiR '& DR AIN BOARD K-' li* OtafnpndW'^t * vflyfBKSPHwK > pH • Deep tufted cut pilot • Heavyweight jute backing oAullt-in foam padding! ObVUcado, gold, beige, pun kin, royal and rod! Jute backingl • High-low viscose loop and cat pile from famous Beacon* Mills! • Luxury hand-knotted fringe! 0 GoM, beige, pink, rod, blue, green, turquoise and whitel mm wiWmmm »“®**** j> iWJilifJc P*r■ odilSS %W:m #6. wmm* ■llit Ckooso beautiful woven cotton Jacquards or caMon *n viscose ness muffles In a bast of colors! CHINIUI JUMBO-SUk 20-INCH PERMANENT PRESS JACQUARD Secy Cart . . . No Ironing Hw “But I assume if that’s it we would live with it,” he added. “We would really have to study the entire situation and come up with the best plan possible to carry on with our work.” “A scare tactic being used to jam through his Republican tax program,” said Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit. Romney's proposed alternative $968-miliion budget, for submission to the Legislature if lawmakers fail to adopt a tax refoi.. program for fiscal 1967-68, would trim $105 million or 16 per cent from his original $1.15-billion budget recommendation. BIGGEST CUTS Biggest aits would be in money appropriated for education, mental health, state employment and in the building program for colleges and universities. In announcing his proposed new fig-urges, Romney emphasized that they show that “we most live within our means.” He denied he was trying to threaten the legislature, where hi? fiscal reform package is under consideration. * * * "It’s just another example of brinkmanship and holding a gun to the head of the Legislature,” said S^n. Coleman Young, D-Detroit. v* EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE Romney expressed confidence that the Legislature would approve a tax reform program by July 1. A fellow Republican, House Speaker Robert Waldron of Grosse Pointe, said Romney’s alternative budget was put out to make “specifically clear — rather than just generally clear — just what kinds of cutbacks would have to be made without new taxes.” House Democratic leader William Ryan of Detroit termed it “ridiculous that these be proposed at this stage of development.” * * * Also, making “selective” rather than across-the-board cuts has resulted in an extra, slap at the people,” Ryan said, adding that the Democrats now may have to adopt their own cutback program. Cutbacks Spell Disaster-Varner Gov. Romney's proposed “austerity budget” cutbacks in education “mean disaster” for Oakland University, Chancellor Durward B. Varner said yesterday. Pleasant Sunday Forecast hr Area ‘ . ’ •*’ The weatherman promisee a pleasant tomorrow. Sties will be partly cloudy, but no rah) is predicted until Monday when he reports showers are possible. . • ■ i is ’*■ ■ Temperatures will continue mild, the low slipping into the mid 40s tonight. The high will reach into the 60s tomorrow. * * * ’ Today’s south to southwesterly winds at 14 to 24 miles per hour will diminish tonight A sunny 53 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 86 by 1 p.m. DU would lose a total of $3.2 million in capital and operation funds from the governor’s initial budget proposal. About $3 million of the total would come out df capital funds. Varner indicated it is not clear at this time whether the reductions would halt construction on foe $5.1-million new engineering building. The facility is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1969. But Varner said he was sure Romney’s proposal would prevent the start of construction on any new building next year, including a $7-million social science-education building. * * * “It would mean disaster,” Varner commented on the proposed (283,381 cut in OU’s operation funds, ^“1 don’t know what we would do.” EDUCATION SETBACK The governor’s proposed cutback trims (5L8 million in operations and capital funds from (293.4 million earmarked for> institutions of higher education. University of Michigan would be hardest hit dollarwise with a reduction of (M million in operation and capital funds. Michigan State University would * lose a total of (3.9 million, all in operations. The state’s community colleges would be reduced by a total of (8.8. million in operation and capital funds. Oakland Community College President Dr. John E. Tirrell remarked tint it was “premature” to toil how OCC would be affected. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL is, 1967 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Proposals trill St received until P.M. Eastern Standard Tima April _ 1M7 by the Board of Education, Huron Valley- School District, Milford, Michigan for the Kitchen, Equip-- lion at the existing Muir existing Muir Ji ord, Michigan, aloud In,ttia Ci 0 s. Milford Flans and specifications will file and may be examined at the following locations attar April 17,^ 1967: -1. Office of Richard Prince, Architect, 3023 Douglas Avenue, Kalamazoo, School Dtatrlcf, 7404 Highland ford, Michigan 3. F. W. Dodge Corporation In Detroit, Michigan; Flint, Michigan; Umslr-Michigan; Toledo, Ohio. 4. Builders and Traders Exchange Detroit, Michigan 5. TrFCIty Builders and Traders Exchange Saginaw, Michigan No proposals'will be considved unless accompanied by a - bid bond Ir IM amount of S% of the proposal is dated damages If the successful co tor fails to sign contract and file sary insurance within ten days ft *—d by the Owner or tact. terlal contract she low bidder. Performance, subject 'contractor ——...........m received for Kitchen Equipment installation only. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or relect any or all bids and to waive Irregularities In proposals. No Wd may be withdrawn within 30 days from the date of reception. Published by euthorlty of the Board of Education, Huron Valley School District, Milford, Mtchigsn, Dr. Truman Owens, . April t ORDINANCE NO. 101 AN ORDINANCE' AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 27 (Zoning Ordinance) OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN The Township of Pontiac Ordains: That the following described lam R-5 (Multiple To change fffli Housing): Part of the East .Vi of .... ...... f Section 12, T3N, R10E, Pon- ‘ unty, Mlchl- SW Vi o. ___________... ... tiac Township, Oakland i gan, more particularly d d Section 12, distant S 0* 30' W 16Q,C from the center of said Section It S O' 34' W 1414.13 ft along the Eat This Ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days after publication In a newspaper circulating within Aha Town- land county, Michigan, April to, l»67. GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk April 15, 1967 PUBLIC AUCTION On April 19, 1947 at 11:00 a.m. a public sale will be held at GAAAC, 255 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich., 1944 Chev- tighest bidder. Seller reserves aPh3240 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PROJECT: Oskland Training Institu ........v and exterior remodeling - "Berkley Lanes'' bowling alley eclat education classroom build g wnn related site work). LOCATION: 2324 Coolidge Avenue erktavj Michigan. Oakland, Schools, Pontiac Into OWNER: ARCHITECT: Warren Hie pany, Architects-Engineer, Washington Avenue, Lansing SCOPE OF PROPOSAL: ......■ lump sum proposal covering combined general construction, mechanical and electrical work Is requested. DUE DATE AND PLACE: Proposals will be received until 4:00 P.M., E.S.T., on April 27, 1947, In the Office of the Oakland Schools, Board of Education Building, Campus Drive;' County Service Court, Pontiac. Michigan, 44053. Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at that tima and place. Proposals received after the time spa clfled above will be returned unopened! CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Are on file at the following locations: Office of the Owner—Pontiac, Michigan Office of the Architect—Lansing, Michigan \ Builders & Traders Exchange—Detroit, Lansing and Grand Rapids, -Michigan F. W. Dodge Corporation — Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, and Lansing, Michigan Scan Photronlx—Warren, Michigan DEPOSIT REQUIRED: Contract Documents may be obtained from the Office of the Architect. Prime Contractors may obtain up to two (ST" sets of Contract Documents, and Subcontractors and Suppliers may obtain one- set of Contract Documents, for a deposit of 325.00 I, prAidintConti jrned within 10 d PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each pro- ssal shall be accompanied by r J certified check In an a not less than 5% of the proposal ar CONTRACT SECURITY: Succassfi (Ter will be required, to furnish t ... fdrmance Bond and a Labor' and Materials Bond, each in the full amount of the proposal. » RipHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner, reserves the right To walv- — irregularities, reject any or alt pro or accept any proposal when, 'iPMR opinion Of the Owner, such action will! serve hIS best interests. WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS: No bid may be withdrawn for a period of 30 days after the opening of bids. . MR. WILLIAM J. EMERSON, I Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION OAKLAND SCHOOL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN April 15, 19, 19471 Torture of Girl Laid to Parents Child# H# Found Tied to Bed in Rodkwood DETROIT (UPI) - A suburban Rockwood couple was held in jail today on a charge of child abuse after their oldest daughter, found lashed to a basement bed; described four torture-filled years. Donald Coffman, 32, and his wife, Marilyn, 81,, were arraigned on foe felony charge yesterday several hours after police,' acting on a neighbor1 tip, visited the Coffman home and found Debbie, U, tied to the bed. “I want this case to be heard fast, real fast,” West-wood Municipal Judge Douglas W.'Craig told the Coffmans. Police said the frail dark-, haired girl told them she was given only a small howl of dry, cold cereal to eat at home each day, forced^, to use the backyard as a lavatory and made to walk nearly three miles to school in the same tattered dress while her .five chubby-cheeked, well-dressed brothers and sisters rode a bus. * * * Debbie said she spent most of her nonschool hours tied to the bed in thg basement, police spokesman said.N SENT OUTSIDE f Neighbors told, police Debbie would be sent out into the back yard each night after the other children were put to bed and made to stay there until ”10 oi 11 p.m.” Police said that while the Coffmans lavished love and affection on the other children, school authorities complained that Debbie was ^always dirty and poorly clads?’ Relatives told police they had been concerned about Debbie for a long time but “didn’t want to cause trouble in the family.” From what we have been told, this apparently has been going on for about four years,” police said, ‘‘but recently it began to get much worse.” IN HOT WATER One relative told police Debbie once was punished by befog forced to sit fo a tub of scalding hot water until she fainted. ' . * ★ * A plea of innocent was entered for the Coffmans at their arraignment Friday. Judge Craig set an examination for 9 a.m. Monday oh the child-torturing charge which carries a possible 10-year prison term. The Coffmans were remanded to the Wayne County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond, while their children Were taken to a child care center maintained by the juvenile division of Probate Court. LWV Parley Set TRAVERSE CITY (AP) — More than 250 women are expected to attend the League of Women Voters’ biennial convention in Traverse City May 23-25. ' BIBLE ■ . REBINDING ' CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55; Oakland Ave. fE 4-9591 DEADLINE HERE! STAY OUT OF TROUBLE . fr. SAVE,TIME AND WORRY . let BLOCK Prepare Your INCOME TAX rup t preparation of ovary tax roturn. If' I that <0>t you any penalty or Inlorl II gay tSq penalty or intaro ‘ Ml3LMXi*[iy«>. America's largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 2255 ANNEX MIRACLE MILE 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER 1; Wggkdayn 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ** Sat. and Sun. 9 tmS FE 4-923 ........ ....IRS AmiNTMEOT NECESSARYI OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 PM. SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS Quantities ere limited . .. on sate while they lest Boys' reg. 2.99 casual slacks, Continental style 144 Save 1.55 A fabulous valuer Our most wanted Continental model in casual slacks. 100% cotton, tapered and finely stitched for that look of quality. Cuffless, black, olive, natural. -8-18. Federal T-shirts, briefs for men ... regularly 3 for $2; 3 for 2.25 3 pcs. 1 57 100% ctimbed cotton full cut shirts with nylon reinforced neick ... or full cut briefs with elastic waist. M-L, 34-44. 36”x6’ vinyl plastic window shades %,. easy to care for — just wipe dean F’Sturdy white textured plastic shades have wooden spring tensjon rollers. They wipe dean with a damp cloth. Girls' 2.99 if perfect nylon stretch jamaicas Save 2.00 99 Two-way stretch nylon . . . all the newest spring styles from a famous maker. Slight irregularities enable us to bring you these shorts at fantastic savings. Sunday speciall ; Sunday handbag clearance! Regular $3 smart-spring styles 1 67 l Assorted colors, styles, including lovely, casual, and shoulder types. Zip-Xpered compartments in qyipe-clean vinyl bags. 72x90” all-Cotton washable thermal blanket. .. perfect for year round' use ! Men's reg. 8;99 genuine brushed pigskin oxfords Save 2.05 94 Favorite brushed pigskin casuals ;.. not only smart-looking, but water-repellent and soil-resistantl Features thick cushion crepe sale, heel for comfort. Gunsmoke grey, sizes to 12. Clearance of $2 fabric gloves in many assorted styles and colors SAVE OVER $1 1st quality fabric gloves . . . discontinued styles end colors in assorted sizes. Stock up now for next season and save! Slue, pink, beige in this all-season thermal-weave blanket. Easy care, washable. Rayon satin bound. Irregular. Extra heavy, extra , large cotton tree rugs and runners fully washable ; 30x50" area rug or 24-x60" runner in cotton pile with latex back ... or 27x48" hMo loop cotton pile non-skid rug. E w V Ladles* ferry scuffs, regularly $1 per pair Reg. 69c ankle-length Smarties slack nylon Bushel-size laundry basket with handles Reg. 1.44 poly foam 32 qt. cooler chest Reg. 3.99 “Marlin** spin-cast fishing reel 89 V 2 #t 97* 99* 1.99 Sponge rubber soles, cotton : terry tops. Sizes S-XL Seamless with stay-put'cuff. Great with slacks! 9 to 11., > Lightweight sturdy wicker, weave plastic. Rugged.9 Big 32 quart site . . . handy for keeping food, drinks cold. Push-button type with adjustable drag. Line, practice plug. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays'Noon to 4 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Aqua And White Master Bedroom Adjoins Pontiec Press Photos by Edward R. Nobit Antiqued Ivory And Fruitwood Table Centers Dining Room Family Trades Lake for Pool Tall Wing Back Chairs In Bird And Fruit Basket Print Flank Fireplace Hearth In Paneled, Family Room By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The Clare Cookes with their six children, ranging from Patty, 19, to Marc, 3,. turned their backs dn their lovely lakeside home and moved to a hillsite colomiaK'w- the Bennington > Green Subdivision. “We’re not the least bit sorry,’’ said Mrs. Cooke. “But I will have to admit we have a swimming pool in our back yard.” Opening off the entrance foyer, the formal living room uses ivory walls, olive misf carpeting, olive green draperies and pale olive mist sheers to set the background for the furnishings. The curved sectional is served by an Italian Provincial coffee table with an antiqued ivory base and a fruitwood top. Lighting the grouping is A. spice-finished lamp table with a carrara marble inset. Adding color emphasis and texture interest are matching button back chairs in a deeper olive mist. ’ ; The adjoining dining room continues the color theme with the furnishings following an Italian Provincial vein. In the distressed mahogany family room at the back of the house, comfort reigns supreme. Switching to an Early American mood, the r o o pi is carpeted in a rust tweed. Brass candlesticks with gold candles and a. collection of coffeC pots, including brass, copper and ceramic, balance the clipper s h i p print above the fireplace mantel. Before the wingback ivory boucle loveseat are twin cigarette tables. Their fruitwood tops are highlighted by black . pedestal bases. The fireside chairs featuring a bird and fruit basket (fi*int introduce shades of rust, green and beige on a deep gold backoround. In the master bedroom on... the first floorf Mrs. Cooke chose an off-white plush carpeting and aqua walls for her main color scheme. The room’s quilted spread of pale aqua, turquoise, lavender, blue and moss green folds back when not in use onto a fruitwood spread bench found at the foot of the bed. ' A pale aqua velvet occasion-al chair adds to the feeling of luxury in the spacious room. Carpeted in a sculptured gold, the adjoining den fea-9 tures a distressed mahogany dado and built-ins. Pastels Of Cookes' Five Older Children, Patty, 19, Jay, 18, Beth, 16, Lee, 14, And Kim, 11, Hang Above Sofa Shuttered Brick Colonial Of The Clare Cooke Family Built On Gently Rolling Site In Bloomfield Township Private Den THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15,' 1967 OwnerofGun I Shop in Area I Is Dead at 601 Arthur M. Lawson, owner and operator of the Art Lawson Gun Shop in Independence Township for 35 years, died Thursday. He was 60. Service will be U a.m. Monday at the Lewis JE Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy D.; a son, Arthur M. Jr. of Miami, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. G. Robert Stitt of Clar ks toil and Mrs. Edward L. McDaniel of Miami; nine grandchildren; and three sisters. ■ ^ -f ' Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Director Named Mrs. Robert Balding | Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Robert (Rena) Bidding, 76, of Terre Haute, Ind., will be Monday at the Gillie Funeral Home in Terre. Haute.. Burial will also be in Terre Haute. Mrs. Balding died yesterday. , Surviving besides her husband ire a daughter, Mrs. L. C Marts of Pontiac; a brother; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Clifford S. Coram Service tor Jformer Pontiac resident Clifford S.- Coram, of Berkley will be 1 p.m. Monday at Faith Baptist Church in Berkley. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, sanmnsi brothers, including Montgomery G. and Sam Baker, both of Pontiac. William J. Morgan Service for William J. Morgan, 77, of 653 Markle will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be in North Ellis Cemetery, Onoway. Mr. Morgan died yesterday. A stone maSon, he was a member g of the Reorganized! Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving besides pis wife, Grace, are four children, Franklin of . Pontiac, Howard of Colonia, N.J., Robert of St. Clair Shores and Sebe of Columbus, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Alfred Post of Auburn Heights Mrs. Bell died Thursday. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Harriette Reek of Lapeer, and two brothers. Harry A. Coombs ' KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former resident Harry A. Coombs, 51, of Van Wert, Ohio, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Alspach Funeral Home in Van Wert with burial toere in the Ridge Cemetery . Mr. Coombs, owner of the Coombs Insurance Agency, died yesterday. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Men’s Club of his cihu'rch and Elks Lodge, all in Van Wert. Surviving are his wife, Mary A.; a daughter, Mrs. Sally A member of First Methodist] Church, Clarkston, Lawson of j . ,/anu ium mcuwi»i umuau, , , .... HB - -—-o— “■»**, 6455 Dixie Highway, Inde- LANSING (AP) - The Mich- Novi Townshii)i by Fu. two brothers; 19 grandchildren,|m. Kotnik of San Diego, Calif, pendence Township, was* a life igan Optometric Association has neral Home, Royal Oak. ’ 3,1(1 7 great-grandchildren. a son Max of ^vrianH nhm member of the Oakland Coutity announced thp annointment nf Mr. Coram died yesterday. Sportsman’s Club and National |announced the of Formerly proprietor of a truck Rifleman's Association. Other'a divides included I rector, effective May 15. Dans-membership in Elks Lodge No. , . , 810 in Pontiac and Ferndale!by has been news director o£ Lodge No. 506 F&AM, Femdale. |WJIM-TV, Lansing, since 1963. William Dansby as executive di-^ fjrm in Berkleyi he was Glenn H. Griffin H Sparks-Griffin J UNE RAD HOME “Thoughtful Service’* 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Bruce Shepherd Service for Mrs. Bruce (Billy) CoppolinoTrial Has Fireworks ummupm NAPLES, Fla. (AP) — The murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppo-lino entered its first Saturday session with 30 to 40 more prosecution witnesses waiting to be called. Opposing counsels were under a stern order from Judge Lynn Silvertooth to restrain their arguments which several times have interrupted the trial of the 34-year-old anesthesiologist, accused of killing his first wife Carmela with an-injection of a paralyzing drug. Area Youth Wins Trophy for Oratory Judge Clamps Down A persuasive presentation of on Opposing Lawyers ^ “Patriotic Citenship Needs Optimism” won Michael J. Wiley, 15, a trophy in the local Optimism Club oratorical contest finals last night. “Gentlemen, one more argument between you two and I’m a son, Max of Cleveland, Ohio; Ioin8 10 Put both of y°u and four sisters, including Mrs. Ordie Shaw or Sylvan Lake. NEVER BE LONELY During our working years our minds rnyst remain very active. Perhaps part of retiring is letting down, getting more rest, forgetting the problems of work. But don’t forget how j ( VOORIIEES to use your mind. Keep it active by deliberately stimulating it each day. This way you will be forced to think * new thoughts, delve into new fields of interest. As long as you do this you will be interestiifg and people will pay attention to you, listen when you talk. For without keeping our minds active our conversation will become limited, repetitious and M. E. S1PLE du„ VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Shepherd, 62, of I n g 1 e w o o d, Calif., will be Monday at the Ingle Mortuary in* Inglewood1. Her body will be brought to the cemetery in R i c h m o n d for burial. Mrs. Shepherd died yesterday. For many years, she had been employed in the office of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are her husband; a son, John, a student at the University of California at Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Conrad Beck of Pontiac and Mrs. Glenn/Quick of Richmond; and brother. Mrs. William Bell LAPEER — Service, for Mrs. William (Sarah) Bell, 76, of 646 Madison will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Brown City Cemetery, Brown City, TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS/ SERVICE TIL MIDISITE General, Specialty and ^Aluminum Welding MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES iktsnd in Pontiac - Phone 311-1253 or lllilM treasurer of Cub Scouts Pack ,1085. g | Surviving besides his wife, Irene, is a son, James J. " Mrs. Clare Hagerman Service for Mrs. Clare (Ruby) Hagerman, 37, of 3660 Mann, Waterford Township, will be 10 a m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial, in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, j She died Thursday, i Mrs. Hagerman was a member of the Church of the Atonement and served as a Girl Scout] ] leader. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Richie of Dayton, Ohio; five children, Emma, Claire, Shirley, Calvin and James, all al home; one brother; and one sister. Mrs. Melissa A. James j Service for • Mrs. Melissa A. James, 80, of 3157 Warren, Waterford Township, will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Diener Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. James died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Shepherd of Santa Ana, Calif., and Mrs. Ethel iParts, 1016 Mount Clemens, it Daniels of Utica; a son, €l’ar-|was reported to city police yes-ence of Santa Ana, Calif.; 10 terday grandchildren ; 23 great-grand.- Investigators said the office’s children; and one great-great= front counter was ransacked grandchild and a cash register and several cash boxes were forced open. Janine R. Kelley Entry was made by breaking „ . , T . ' ,, „ open an overhead door, police Service for Janine R. Kelley,!^ ’ r 15 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: John Kelley of 124 Elm, will be 1 p.m. Monday at St. John Methodist'Church. Burial! will follow in Oak Hill-Ottawa Park Cemetery by Frank Car-ruthers FuneraPHome. I Janine died Wednesday. Vickie L. Dudley -ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Vickie L. Dudley, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dudley of 775 Pine Tree, will be 3 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home, with burial in.Eastlawn Cemetery. She died yesterday. Miss Dudley attended the Lake Orion Methodist Church. Surviving beside her parents are three brothers, Michael, Craig and Tim, and her grandparents, Mrs. Lucille Bickel and Mr. and Mrs. QrseJ Dudley, all of Lake Orion. . Mrs. Julian Greenlee BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 'j Service for Mrs. Julian (Ro-celia) Greenlee, 51, of 1236 Lenox will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Bethany Baptist Church. Burial will follow at Oak Hill-Ottawa Park Cemetery. T Mrs. Gi^eenlee died yesterday. She was a teacher. Surviving besides rer husband are two daughters, Mrs. Alfred r. ■ r All' Ruppel of Royal Oak and Mrs. MOien rrom UniCG William Pigott of Muskego, Wis. a son, Raymond, at home; a ,, 7 ■ f . j sister; two brothers; and six $ More ban $450 m cash and grandchildren. r two drills valued at $25 each stolen from Pontiac Motor Glenn E. Jones $450, Two Drills Mrs. A. Joseph King i Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. A. Joseph (Norma J.) King of Detroit will be 11 a.m. M o n d a y in Community Baptist" Church,' Detroit. Her body will be brought to Oak, ization, authorities are planning fTi quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings Hill Cemetery for burial by the Strickland Funeral Home, Ham-tramck. ! • Mrs. King died Thursday. She was a member of the Community Church and a former member of New Bethe 1 ..Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. M. G. Baker of Ponuac; two stepsons, Earl jof Detroit and A. Joseph Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind.; two sisters, including Mrs. Anna B. Lane of Pontiac; and three Japan's Fireflies to Be Protected SENDAI, Japan (AP) - The fireflies in the nearby Sawabe area of northern ' Japan have been officially/elassified as “natural monuments” by- the Ministry of Education. To make sure they don’t die out as a result of growing urban- to plant trees around reservoirs where they breed. Officials also are stocking the reservoirs With shellfish oh which firefly larvae feed. Coin Collection Taken From Home SOUTHFIELD — Service for Glenn E. Jones, 73, of 23557 Out-wood will be 1 p. m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, under auspices of Detroit Com-mandery K, T. No. 1. Burial will be inf Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr: Jones died yesterday. He was a retired co-owner, secretary and treasurer of Smith and Jones Lumber Co., of Detroit. Mr. Jones wps a member of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, on the board of director's of the Arnold Home of Detroit, a member of the Michigan Old Guam Lumberman’s! life member of Ionic Lodge No. 474 F&AM, a life member of Detroit Commandery K. No. 1, and a member of Moslem Temple, Detroit, Noontide Club, Detroit Farmers Club and the Northwest Detroit Kiwanis Club. Surviving are his Wife, Audrey two daughters, Mrs. Guy Garwood of Detroit and Mrs. Arthur\1. Lake of Birmingham; a brother; two sisters; and six grandchildren. . Mrs. Anna J. Smith You get economy with Stran-Steel buildings because'economy It literally designed and built into every steel component. It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are no? only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. . Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel compo»Wnts,\Lower heating and cooling bills ate the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems, Faster construction, often SO & 90 days, will get you in business sooner, • < Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build.” We are able tohandle youi complete turn-key project. Arrangements can be made for 6 dancing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac-Rood, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 el , approximately $200 was * paV a2?! stolen from a Pontiac woman’s bids home, city police were told yes-■oakiand | terday. mm Ruth Norman, 46,- of 305 S. fffkI 'ofThthe dBMr^aof EdJcatiom' iXo Telegraph told officer? she dis-KhJ*'.e4rnaePwh ^m?m,hafionC'Bu^inB covered the money was missing to be erected at the corner of Pontiac When She -looked for change 'Township? Ja^phcqun°h!5'M^ISan.r at the office of the Archife Freeman Associates, Inc., nity National Bank Building I accompany each pr shall be made payab of the Board of Educ will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak, by the Ridiardson Bird Funeral Home, W a 11 e d Lake. „ Mrs. Smith died yesterday. She belonged to Chapter 246, the Pontiac Rebecca Lodge. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs, Gertrude Walker of Wixotn; a sister, Mrs. Ralph Burr of Pontiac; two brothers, Richard S. Tucker of Pontile and George Harbor; and four grandchildren. Mrs. John Voltierra Dancer's Husband AV0N township - fed John. (Maria) .Voltierra, 72, of L 1096 Tha,nes died this morning. inarged in holdup Her body is at the William R. ■ Potere Funeral Home Rochester. Do I make myself clearl judge said Friday as F. Lee Bailey, chief defense counsel, questioned Dr. Milton Helpern of New York, on his testimony that, the drug was the cause of death. In three days of cross-examining prosecution witnesses who conducted autopsy and toxologi-cal studies on the body, Bailey has hammered away* at his major"points. He contends that nobody found traces of the drug in the buttocks where the prosecution claims it was injected. DISAGREEMENT Bailey says his experts found that 76 per cent of the drug would remain at the injection site if a fatal dose were administered. it . ★ „ ★ But Helpern, chief New York City medical examiner, said, “It might or it might not be there. If you did find It there, it would not disprove my findings. I’ll stick by the exhaustive study of, Dr. (Charles J.) Um-berger.” t * * Umberger, Helpern’s chief toxicologist, testified* that he believed Carmela died of acute toxic reaction” to an overdose of succinylcholine. Helpern testified that in his opinion Carmela “died of an injection of succinylcholine.” During Bailey’s questioning, Helpern said, “You are pressing me on something thajj. is not an issue in this cqse,' ★ .★ This produced & flurry of objections from both! sides and the judge’s warning. The defense contends Carmela died of natural causes, The prosecution has said its case hinges on the testimony of Helpern and Umberger that Cartnela’s death was a result of a “criminal agent (murder).” i refunded DETROIT (AP) Two Get Life in Kidnaping, Plan Appeal RENO, Nev. (A^)—TWo men charged with murder and kidnaping in the slaying''of two Michigan women today planned to appeal their -life imprisonment sentenees for the kidnaping of th$ woman credit manager -pt a'Reno casino. ★ ★ ■ ★ * District Judge Bruce Thompson Friday ordered the life terms for William T. Banks, 23, of •'Little Rock, Ark., and Robert Lee Gawne, 28, of Ecorse, Mich., and sentenced them to additional five - year terms for two other offenses. ★ ■* ★ . , jury convicted the ■? men April 5 of kidnaping Mrs. Edith Grisham, of interstate transportation of a stolen car and of interstate transportation of firearm. The court filed an appeal 4or the men and appointed two new attorneys for them, at their request. He ordered thenrl held for at least two more weeks so they can confer with lawyers Richard Fray and William F. Foreman: ★ * * Gawne and Banks are charged in Detroit by a U.S. commissioner with two counts of murder and kidnaping in the deaths last year w Eileen Marie Alex, 19, I Allen Park, and Mrt. Janet OEO Aid OK'd LANSING^ (AP) - Gov.I George RonuW has approved a federal Office of Economic Opportunity gfant of $14,031 for a] full-year/ Head' Start program for prC-schoOl children in Washmnaw County. Death Notices BAJ.DING, RENA; April eight great-grandchildren. Funeral eervlce will be held Monday. April 17) at the GilHs Funeral-Home, Terre Haute. BEADLE, EDI+H L.; April IX 1947; 522 Weet Hazelhurst, Fern-dale; age S3; dear mother of Mrs. in and fli^great-. Lukes Episcopal COOMBS, HARRY I formerly of Keego H ’ beloved husband Coombs; dear Kotnik and Mi E. Coombs; dear srt, Ohio. Mr. Coombs will state at the funeral home. Mila Road, Berkley. Inin Oakland Hills Memorial i Cemetery. Mr. Coram f Mrs. Lucille Bickel i GALBRAITH, ARCHIE R.; April 13, 1947; 1430 Rossdaja, Waterford Township; age 42; biloved Son of Mrs, Clara M. Galbraith; dear father of Mrs. Frances J. Polcyn. Mrs. Nancy Kalthenback, Robert M. and Donald Galbraith; dear brother of Mrs. Elva F. Templeton, Mrs. Doris E. Dodd and Milton I. Galbraith; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funtral service will be held Monday, April u. at 1 p.m. at the C.' J. God-il Home, Keego Her-ent in Ottawa Park Jlr. Galbraith-will lie the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to, 5 GASIOR, LEONA; April 14, 1947; 19238 West Chicago; Detroit; age 42; beloved wife of Joseph Gasior; dear mother of Mrs. Vincent (Mar-jorie) Drury; dear sister of De-lyle^and Harold S»rvlce;^alto sur- held ^Monday, April 17 at 1 p.m. rs, Alfred Ruppel, Mrs, William ' gott.^and Raymond. Greenlee; rvived by six grandchildren. Fu- HAGERMAN, RUBY MAI 13, 1947; 3440 Mann Ro ford Township; age 37; b of Clare Hagerman; bale ss ?»££ w^ithrln,vrten0,i*o)^'days^'l^r^'bld Jamgochian’s wife may be go-go i kiL Delia C Wilrav ^ stewart- \ Dearborn,Ks^cl| ■'(TT'seh^*(5an$'a^spwficatr* J fito’u-«4n” in Wsmu! »*>r5i Delia L. WllCOX ASst. Attv'jat; Sonrwihf* I purchased If a bidder requires extra copies. The accepted bidders shall be required to furnish a satisfactory performance Bond and Labor & Material Bond, each in the' amount of 100% of the contract. The coot of the bonds will bo paid by the accepted bidder. " AH proposals shall remain firm fpr a period of thirty (So) days after official bid opening. i The Board of Education reserves the $2 bur he i9 stay-stay in Waynej County jail. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Police said he went to a go-go Service for Mrs. Delia C, Wil- dance bar Wednesday night to j)ick up the pay check of his wife, Celia, a dancer1 in the show. Officers acting on a tip arrested him bn an armed robbery ASst. Atty. Ja^ Sourwihe. Sourwine said he did not know if the U.S. attorney in Detroit wanted to prosecute the men, now that they have been sentenced. of 490 Ponchartrain will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in High**’ land Cemetery, She died yesterday. Mrs. Vpl-charge in connection with a co* was a member of the Christ-i 1 drugstore holdup. They said they ian Science Church. found narcotics in his car. Surviving are. children T, C.j Lawsons Gun Shop will be j U He was held under $10,000 Wilcox of SL Clair and Mrs. jclosed from April 15 to Apr. 22,1 wiluam'X emerson ] bond for. a pretrial heading! Jack Stevenson of Union Lake, due to the death of Mr. Arthur Itwo grandchildren and a sister, I Lawson, owner. ^AdvJ; News in Brief ind CorT officiating. , Inin Q4k Hill Cemetery. !• -will lie In state at the irrutbers Funeral Home LAWSON, ARTHUR f Robert Stitt, Mrs. Edwal-d I Daniel, and Arthur M, Lawton Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. L. R. Schmidt, Mrs. Elmar E. Watson Death Notices Morgan, William jay; April m, 1M7; 453 Markle; age 77; Moved husband of Greco Morgan; deer father of Franklin, Howard, RoO- md Mrs. Alfred (Sadie) Post; olio lurwived by 19 grandchildren and even great-grandchildren. Funeral arvlce will be held Sunday, April 4 at 4 p.m. at the Coots Funeral Some, Drayton Plains. Interment n Onoway, Michigan on April ll *r. Morgan will, lie In stale at the uneral home. (Suggested visiting ' Wiley of 3120 Francesca, Waterford Township, also won a chance to enter the zone contest, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the] Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. Donald Carr os, 15, of 166 Cherokee was first alternate. Contest winners from eight] area Optimist Clubs in a six-county area will compete in the | zone contest. - • ★ ★ ★ * •The zone winner will enter the state runoff for a chance to enter the national contest. T h national winner receives a $1,000 scholarship. / - \ Vailed Lake Methodist WILCOX, DELIA C.; April 14, 1947; 7 490 Ponchartrlan Drive, White Lake Township; age 12; dear mpther of Mrs. Nan C. Stanton; also survived by two grandchildren. Christjan Science funeral service will -tie held Monday, April 17 at 1:30 pCm. at the Elton Biack Funeral Tlome, 1233 Union Lake Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. WILL BE HIBLISHEO THE *3 ]??6. 8.64 13:44. 9.72 13,12' 10.30 16.80 choree el SO cent Announcements ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 713 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid. Inc, to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OP DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ond number of. crSdltors. For those that realize "Y6u CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. . Hours 9-7 Man. thru Frl. Set. 9-1 ( FE 2-0131 (BONDED AND LICENSED) FORECLOSURE SALE Under provisions of Security Agreement dated October 31, 1944, between Clerk Aerial Survey Corporation, Debtor and National Acceptance Company of America, Secured Party, National Acceptance Company of American shall on Tuesday April 25, 1947, el 10 a.m. at 332 West Huron, Pontiac, Michigan, sail at public auction all Its al? plant and office machinery, equipment, furnHure and fixtures of Clerk Aerial Survey Corporation, such as plotters, printers, aerial cameras company, as more fully described in the notice of sale posted on the M||MM|*Mj||- Inspection by ep- - NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 105 W. ADAMS 4 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE central 4-5532 JEROME GORCHOW HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTION* lodges or church. OR 3-5202. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cents r‘------. Drugs. - NOTICE - s — Bill Fox Chev- | BOX REPLIES j j At 10 a.m. today there) Jwere replies at Thej (Press Office iu the fol-j (lowing boxes: | j 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 15, 20, | [ 22, 24, 28, 29, 45, 51, 66, I 67 j Funtral Directors 4 COAT'. A , FUNERAL HOME PBAXTON PLAINS 474-Q4SI cTj/jGODHAROT funeral homb id far^Fun IKWR'FF Huntoon 50 yean FE um Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 333”«37B Cemetery Lett MICRO PHOTO division BELL 8c HOWELL COMPANY