The crusade is part of the Michigan Cancer Foundation's observance of Cancer Control Month. , A . total of 250,000 homes in selected areas of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Monroe counties will be canvassed. “It’s ijot an ‘invasion of privacy."* We just want to know if she wakes up at night.” Volunteers surveying for the Cancer Foundation, a United Fund Agency, Rainy Weekend Forecast for Area Raincoats and umbrellas will be thi fashion over the weekend. Showers are. predicted through Monday. - The U.S. Weather Bureau offers the following official day by day forecast: TODAY — Variable cloudiness with a warming trend. Chance of showers this afternoon and tonight. High today 60 to 67. Low tonight 50 to 54. SUNDAY — Wanner. Chance of showers. MONDAY — Showers and taming cool- SIGNALS CROSSED?—“Tareks” May not be < in the dictionary, but^t Pontiac Press photographer discovered a pair in Pontiac.- The “tarcks” proved to be only skin-deep; beneath them at South Sanford and .Raeburn actual^ lie two sets of railroad tracks. A Grand Trunk Western Rafiroad spokesman said steps ard being taken to rearrange the letters. TROUT CATCH—Roger Wllkison, 15, of 982 Melrose (left) and Duane Soldman, 17, of 992 Cameron journeyed to Upper Trout Lake this morning for toe opening of too trout season TARCKS People standing about toe murder tamed into near-hysteria a rear ace scew trnned hm> away befilre she could when reports of pmrien and c£ see the botfies.^ ^ ^ moiestera set off a wave of terror. Her husband later identified toe vie- A of women marched to toe tons. Wayne County Sheriffs Office, which NO REPORT OP OUTCRY ^SS^S/MltStSSt Police said no one in the neighborhood requests for gun pennits. reported bearing any outcry, aithraigh ' * (★ # several persons were working on lawns Residents left porch lights burning all and gardens at the time of the slaying* niSht> end hardware stores reported , a heavy sate of door locks. Westland, a new city incorporated The Crowtbere had only one other from part of Nankin Township, was child, 2-month-old Carrie. “She always made them follow toe ■treet.” said Mr*. Dorothy Taylor, toe children’s grandmother. ‘‘But for toe lest few days they couldn’t. There’s construction work on Marquette Street and so the children had to cross toe PONT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 'If DETROIT B-k 14-year-old boy was slated tor questioning today in the m siaj^s of two young sisters in a field near their suburban Westjand home. Westland PoBce Chief Garrison Clayton said the youth was being held at Wayne County Juvenile Detention Home as a runaway.' Chief Clayton said two otter boys eame forward with information which pointed towards the third youth. He said no one has been charged in inn noca aa Westland police ran down saves of telephone tips today in their hunt for the slayer or slayers. . ...• * * . # ' The killer—police theorized it was one man — left the crumpled, Mood-spattered bodies of 8-year-old Kimberly Faith Crowther and her 8-year-old sister, Deborah Louise, in the field only 900 yards from their home. A horror-stricken, 16-year-oM boy discovered the bodies and thought at first that “They looked like dolls. . “That’s what I thought they were at first,” said Allan McAnally who found the bodies in a thicket while out walk- Clayton scheduled a news conference late today to discuss the case. Home as a He said no one has been toe case as yet. dlt-first were at who found out walk- ing Ids dog, Pudgie. “Then I Mood.’' Clayton said a man under the influence of alcohol was picked up near the scene yesterday but was released today. BEER CANS FOUND Clayton said the attacker may have been drinking because a six-pack of beer cans was found behind bushes about 50 feet from a footpath across toe field. Police said the assailant apparently lurked behind the bushes. The victims fere toe children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowther. Clayton said the girls had been sexually assaulted. Both bodies were male. * w ★ They were killed while walking home from Stottlemyer Elementary School where Kimberly was a first grader and Deborah was in the third grade. The school is only a Mock away from the slaying scene. WALKING ACROSS FIELD Clayton said the children had walked about a quarter of the way across the field when they were seized and strangled, apparently with one of their own ty field fay their mother, said. CONRTRIJrmnM WORK Mrs. Crowther went looking f children when they failed to from school. KIMBERLY CROWTHER DEBORAH CROWTHER Westland police said they had received a complaint of a man trying to pick up children near the school. Children had been warned by teachers yesterday to beware of strangers in the neighborhood. Deborah and Kimberly also had been cautioned about cutting through toe emp- Bodies Of Two Girls Being Carried From Field Edison Customers Get $7.23 Million Yearly Savings ; Detroit Edison Co. customers will save 17.23 million yearly in rate decreases and other benefits, the State Public .Service Gownission announced yesterday. Savings will be. effective May 31. Peter Spivak, commission chairman, said the total comes from an estimated 13.73 million in rate reductions and savings of $3.5 million to customers on installation of new appliances. Residential areas such as Pontiac win share savings of about 1955,000 based on* $24 yearly reduction per electrically generated water heater. Rates for residential customers using more than 500 kilowatt hours per month will be reduced by some $250,000. Anyone paying an all electric rate will now pay $1.85 per kilowatt hour rather than the current rate of $1.50. * * * Residential space beating customers will share a decrease of $86,000 a year. Small commercial and industrial users -will share a savings of $2,355,000 and customers such as those for commercial and metal melting will save $80,000. The utility has also agreed to share In the ,cost of installation of electric dryers and water heaters from June, 1967, to October, 1968, to save users $3.5-million. 3 Road Mishaps Fatal to 5, Boost the County Toll to 27 Four Oakland Genesee County Oakland Highway Toll fn "67 County residents and a -man died in three sep-s accidents last night and early today, two of the victims, in a head-on collision on Rochester . Dead are Max M. Koval, 44, of Davison; Tommy Hutchinson, 48,. of 500, Elizabeth, Rochester; Dorothy Hull, of 327 Oak, Rochester; In Today's Press Expo 67 Opening day crowd triples predictions — PAGE B-4. U.S. Drug Offer _J China calls Johnson adminls-wation move a “dirty trick”— PAGE B4. Federal Deficit Impact of profits slump being felt - PAGE A4. Astrology l,. ■ ♦ AVv.-Vc* Bridge ............. ...0% Church News ....... B-7—B-9 Crossword Puzzle ....... d-9 Comics .............. C| Editorials .......... A-4 Home Section .... C-l—C-5 Markets .............. B»1 Obituaries ............ DA Radio Programs .........D-8 Sports ........... B-l-B-3 Theaters ............. c-7 TV Programs .............DA Wilson, Eari DA Womb's Pages AA, A-7 Bills on Implied Consent Sunday Liquor Pass Senate LANSING (AP)—Horse-trading Senate Republicans and Democrats swapped votes list night passing implied consent and Sunday liquor bills, two of toe most controversial issues of the session. The senators spent about 30 minutes each on implied consent, backed by Gov. George Romney and passed by toe House after several weeks of debate, and Sunday liquor sales, long sought by Detroit; Democrats. < Hie bills were among some 60 pieces of legislation either passed or sent to deaths in committee as toe Senate literally locked itself in to beat a midnight deadline for passage if bills in toe house of origin. The senators tacked 24 amendments an toe implied consent bill. It requires that a motorist, as a condition of getting a driver’s license, agree to take a chemical test of Mood, breath or urine to determine presence of aleohol. Kay J. Homer, 28, of Royal Oak; and Patricia D. Kibby, 26, of Oak Park. * Koval was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital early today after his car apparently went out of control on OrtonviUe Road, skinning through eight guard-rail posts and smashing into a stone wail. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Koval was alone in his car at the time of the accident, which occurred about 2 a.m. near tbs' intersection of South Street in Brandon Township. Troy police said Hutchinson and the Hull woman were killed when their car collided head-on with an automobile driven by Antonia Vettraino, 25, of 547 E. Long Lake, Troy. ★ ★ ★ She is listed in satisfactory rendition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, where two passengers in her car—Don Buchanan, 26, of Royal Oak; and Peter Vander-Ploeg, 25, of 3404 Kilmer, Troy—were under observation. ESCAPES INJURY - Albert J: Fzczesny, 45, of 321 W. Third, Rochester, driver of a third car involved in the accident, escaped serious injury. The multiple collision occurred abo«ut 11 p.m. on Rochester between Sqparo Lake and South Boulevard, according to Troy police. The Kibby and Homer women were In a car which police said collided head-on with another automobile on 1-75 four mfles north of Monroe,. , Police said seven of the eight teenagers in the second car were thrown from their automobile after it skidded across a median strip and rellM^ with the .Kibby car. AH suffered reportedly minor injuries. Refusal to take toe test could be admitted in court as evidence and the arrested suspect would lose hu license if he refused toe test. , LIQUOR AMENDMENT Tfae liquor bill was amended to apply only to licensed establishments in whieh gross receipts derived from sale of food or other goods and services exceed 50 per cent of toe total gross receipts. County boards of supervisors would be allowed to vote on Sunday sales within 00 days after toe bill took effect. If they failed to do so, voters could initiate petitions requesting them to vote on toe issue. if they approved, liquor could be sold by toe glass on Sunday after 12 noon. " * • * ■ * Republican and Democratic sources indicated a deal on toe two bills was negotiated after Republican^ found they were four GOP votes shy of the 20 necessary for passage of implied consent. 284 VOTE In the final 284 vote on implied consent, 20 Republicans and night Democrats voted “yd.” Pour Democrats cast “do” votes. Six others failed to Vote. Three Republicans Joined 17 Demoi-crats in passing the liquor bill 20-17. AH opposing votes were cast by Republicans. Sen. Anthony Stamm; R-Kalamazoo, reluctantly cast what appeared to be toe deciding vote, then withdrew and changed it to “nay” when Sen. Stanley Rozycki, D-Detroit, supplied another •“yes” vote. Rozycki was sponsor of a rival liquor MU .. The implied consent bill now must go back to toe House for concurrence on Senate amendments. SECTION DELETED The Senate deleted from the House version a section that woqkl have allowed tests on dead or unconscious persons. It added a clause that would exempt htnMtyhfiiacs, heart patieds and persons nad«t treatment with anticoagulants from taking toe Mood test, - Another Senate amendment would require that a driver must be advised of bis rights before He is ghtth any test. Anotoer would require a driver be given 14 days instead-of seven within which to have a hearing on license suspension, LI’L ONES Cancer Crusade Starts Monday Cancer Crusade, a door-to-door survey wiU ask only for information and dis-for information only, begins Monday. tribute educational literature. Volunteers wiU canvas some 40,000 wnwAUT CANron homes in North Oakland County during BKKASI tANCER toe coming week, asking residents to Interviews wUl include questions aimed complete questionaires important for a at revealing the rqles that heredity, dia-study into possible cancer causes. betes and aUergies play in breast cancer. ■ A-* County Committee at Work THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1067 Disadvantaged Student Aided An Oakland County commit-last fall out of a total enroll-,study dolls, accordingto Var-i tee is at work to encourage disadvantaged high school students to piraue additional education or tridntog after graduation. At present die organization is preparing to recruit between 12 and 18 Negroes to attend Oakland University In Rochester in the fall. A five-member steering committee, headed by Pontiac attorney Julian A. Cook Jr., is working with high schools in Pontine, Feiadrie and Oik Park school districts in foe initial recruiting program. OU’s Chancellor p. B. Varner called for foe formation of foe committee, which yet has not been named. Adoption of foe name of Oakland County Higher Education Opportunities Committee is befog considered. ’ * * Varner is concerned font only 20 Negroes attended Oakland meat of 3,142. rn/yu TR A r FMFNT ^ tutorial pW- ENCOURAGEMENT [grams wiU be also available, ‘Once under ufty, the pro such a program for high gram will seek to encourage dis-1 school students called Upward advantaged students of all races to consider education or training beyond high school, not necessarily a four-year college program,” Cook explained. In foe committee’s initial goal to get more Negroes at OU, youths with relatively low„ scholastic avenges and test scores will be soutfrt if high scheel administrators feel they might succeed. ' Once the Negroes enter Oakland, the university will help them progress through year-round tutorial program*. ★ .if- The university to planning to set up a campus program to provide remedial work in baric Bound and the OU Writing Center. Oakland University will eventually hire an executive director to handle foe prog-gram, Glen Brown, director of admissions and scholarships, Effect of Westmoreland Visit Weighed Washington (Ap) *» Critics’time in the battle for public Among foe war policy critics, mt*!v linulMul tula,. . . a „ . ”r '____ ’ dourly predicted today further escalation of foe Vietnam fighting while supporters foresaw a stiffening of home-front resolve as the result of Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s Washington rounds. Addressing Congress, briefing governors and conferring personally with key legislators Friday, foe U.S. .commander in Vietnam won high praise from both opponents and supporters of President Johnson’s policies for his direction of the'military effort against foe Communists. ★ * h . . But it was apparent Westmoreland had failed to turn foe tide of crackling congressional criticism directed at Johnson’s intensification of foe war and at Ms action in bringing foe generis! home to report at a crucial opinion. The returns from foe outlying precincts would determine how the country might respond to foe televised and broadcast appeal of the tali, handsomely graying general for continued strong popular support he called ‘vital to the success of our mis- Sen. George MCGovem, D-S.Di, made clear he to not toning down his dissent. McGovern, whose critical speech touched off a Senate nproar over foe propriety of Westmoreland’s mission home, wrote a constituent: STANDING OVATION Added Run byGTVfNeai A new evening c o m m u t e r train between Detroit and Pontiac wjll begin service Monday, Grind Triink Western announced today. John Demcoe, GTW general manager, said the train was added because of many requests for commuter service after 6 p m. The train will leave Brush Station in Detroit at 6:20 p.m. Monday throughFrlday. Nine stops will be made be-tween Detroit and Pontiac. These include Femdale, Royal Oak; Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. Communist aggression.’ Such influential members as House Speaker John W. McCormack and Chairmfn Richard B. D-Ga., of foe Senate Armed Services. Committee, thought this appeal would “increase foe spirit |f resolve” at home to see foe war through to victory: “My view to that we should 9t surrender or pull out, hut we should quit sending in more ... * . Westmoreland wot a standing and more troops and bombing 2nd Candidate to ovation when he tow Congress: Icloser and rioter toftte Chinese , , “Hacked at home by resolve, frontier until we Anally- force Enter School Race confidence, patience, deter-foe other side into foe kind of: mingtion and continued support, total commitment that would Tn«imk«,t mU«i we will prevail In Vietnam over require an endless multitude of' c aci The executive director will spearhead the task of improving tin college’s liaison with | high schools throughout foe state to, find such disadvantaged students. He wiU work on the “grass roots” level in foe Negro munity through neighborhood youth groups, public affairs appearances and personal contact With students, according to Brown. Other members of the Steer-tog committee art: Harold Calotte, assistant professor of education at OU; Arnold Enforce, director of pupil personnel services of the Pontiac School District; William Coyne, counselor at Femdale High School and head of foe Femdale Tutorial Center; and Harry Webberman, senior counselor at Oak Park High school Wayne State University helped establish a similar group, Wayne County Higher Education Opportunities Committee, three years ago. in Legislature Urged'to Join Confab Drive The 19th District Republican Executive Committee yesterday demanded that the State Legislature join the nationwide move for\a constitutional convention on the one-man, one-vote issue. A formal resolution urging state senators and representatives to join Michigan with the 32 other states which have called for the convention ‘was passed. Christian F. Powell, committee, chairman, said prior to the group’s action that a resolution calling for the convention would be “a positive move against liberal tendencies and those extremists who would plunge us into absolute federal terson yesterday became tin Defect Found in Firebirds House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford ’applauded Westmoreland's call for unity home. Such unify, he said, will “bolster the morale of our fighting men fond) convince the Communists mat foe Vietnam war must end.” > Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, who has opposed escalation of the war, told reporters he thinks that on the baste of Westmoreland’s report more men and money1 will be poured liito foe war. He said he will not be surprised if more than a half-million U.S. troops are required, compared to the 470,000-man level now scheduled by year’s end- Dating petitions the June 12 board of education election to the Waterford o w n ship SchoolDistrict. P a 11 erson, 29,, of 6329 Grace K was appointed t PATTERSON foe sc ho o board in. January to fill a vacancy created when Norman L. Cheal resigned his position. Patterson wiU run for the remaining three-year portion of Cheal’s term. A 'defect to two wiring harnesses has prompted recall by Pontiac Motor Division of 165 Firebird models with V8 engines and AM-FM radios. A Pontiac Motor ..______________, said foe defect could cause contact between foe heater blower wire and the exhaust manifold, resulting in an electrical short under foe dash. ’■ A '. tk. The division askedfor return of foe vehicles — only V8s AM-FM radios — for inspection and possible correction. Fnll UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIGQUTY-VariaMe cloudiness with a winning trend through Sunday. Chance of showers this afternoon and tonight, becoming more likely Sunday. High today 10,to 67. Low tonight 56 to 54. Winds southeast to •oath eight to 15 miles increasing to 12 to 26 mtlmi this ' Monday’s outlook: Showers and Action on Land-Fill in Waterford Monday will be D-Day for supporters and opponents of the proposed Maceday Lake Road sanitary land-fill to Waterford Township. M l Mil Wind Vtloclty I Direction: SovWmit. **" 85 Sotwdoy at tip p.m. On* Voir Ago hi Aootn* Lowest Mun t iTrovorio C. [Albuquorquo Atlanta T- ■ .(WMrck 57 M KMWM City 71 «1 M 45 UN Angolas «4 47 . M 44 Miami Baach 77 h 59 *4 Milwaukac K 59 4, « 45 Nab Orleans 77 49* 45 NOW York ee 40 Phoenix - ’ 47 40 Pittsburgh 55 II St Louis The Township Board is expected to take action on a request for a permit to operate the land-fill at its 7:30 pjn. meeting. The issue has been at a standstill since a Jan. 30 public hearing. But at its April 17 meeting, foe board voted to place foe Item so Monday’s agenda. Applicants Donald Freeman £ g and David Ward want to operas » ate a land-fill on a 50-acre site An accountant .and tax consultant with Pqtterson Bookkeeping Service, Patterson is president of foe Waterford Township JayceCs. ★ * ★ Last year, he served as treasurer of'the Michigan Jaycees. He also is a member of. foe Waterford Township Library Advisory Board. ATTENDED UNIVERSITIES Married and the father of two girb, Patterson ii? a gryiiiBt0 of Waterford Township High School. He also attended Ohio Wesleyan, Wayne State and Oakland universities. ; - * \ * ' * School Board Treasurer Donald W. Porter, 49, of 3736 Mariner filed his nominating petitions for reelectkm to a four-year term last month, i Two of foe three school board positions at stake are for four-year terms. The other poet is for a three-year term. Thft DM* In M VMre n 47 $. s. .. I’iMl 50 S9 WMhlngton 44 41 2 2located off Maceday Lake Road near Ward’s Gravel Pit. y ' < * AP WireghMn NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow Aurries are forecast to. Milt to Plateau region and fob northern Plain. Showers ap thundershowers are expected for foe soutltern Plains, JtetiPdppt Viley and upper Great Lakes region. It will ha ndler to foe northern and centra) Plains and foe central and southern Rockies. In other business htonday, the board will conduct ' a public hearing on a proposed 9167,352 apodal assessment distrietaumi-fory sewer project for the Don-elson Park-Elizabeth Lake Road area. FINAL PORTION Encompassing foe Anal portion of the township included to a rteised 195$ agreement With Pontiac whereby , fop city wto esses some of foe community’s sewage, foe proposed sewer project would serve parts of Marion, Elisabeth Lake Road, Voorheis, Chadwick red Col-■ ‘11 *■ ifj Store than one mite of sewers plite , house leads would be installed to foe township-initiated project. Ninety-four plattedM* cels of property are situated to tto rapted aree.' ■, , Secret Report HittingApollo Made Public News Briefs at a Glance DETROIT (AH) jJS Tenative agreement has been reached on contract .covering 1,800 meat cutters and butchers at indepen- dent supermarkets and indepen-- executives will give* a critical NEW ASSIGNMENT - Lt. Gen. Bruce Palmer Jr., who headed U. S. forces during foe Dominican Republic troubles, will become a deputyto Gen. William G. Westmoreland, the U. S. commander in Vietnam, foe While House has announced. - Birmingham Area News \ President of Ad Agency Will Speak td Chamber BLOOMFIELD HILLS - One of the notion's top advertising the Detroit Area, The pact covers members of Local 539, Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, who are employed by foe United Supermarket Association members. Detaife of the contract were withheld pending a ratification vote. 20 to Draw Blank DETROIT (AP) — When. 1,550 graduate candidates go through foe ceremonies today at the University of Detroit, at feast 20 of them will get blade pieces of paper instead of diplomas. Don’t think they didn’t do well. The 20 graduate summa cum laude — with highest praise — but their diplomas had to be sent back to have foe inscription put on them. ■ ’ I analysis of the pending econom- ic crisis as foe featured speaker for the annual Blrmtogham-Bloomfield Chamber ' bf Commerce dinner Tuesday. Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, toe., Bloomfield Hills, will give a talk entitled “Communication and the Confidence Crisis.” Newly elected directors of the chamber will be introduced and awards will be presented. Chambers officials said over 200 reservations have been made. Others will be accepted until Tuesday. ERNEST JONES Federal Workers Up WASHINGTON (AP) - The government’s civilian work force climbed 18,000 to 2A&-in March, a joint congressional committee reported today, to foe first three months of foe year, 140,* 166 civilians have been added to the federal payroll, said foe Joint Committee in Re-, duction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures. Big-Time, Operation TOLEDO, today’ at Riverside Hospital were control of. all facets of our daily these five children of Mr', and living.” . The nationwide drive to upset foe Supreme Court’s ruling that representation should be based not solely on geography is being spearheaded by Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-IU. Surveyor Makes More^pil Tests PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Surveyor 3 conducted new tests of foe lunar crust today to help determine if Apollo astronauts can land safely on foe moonby 1970. The spacecraft’s “soil sampler” broadened and deepened a trench it had dug earlier, and then foe tittle power shovel sed into foe moon’s soil to how much weight it can support. Benefits-Delay Signing Today Deadline July 1 -..■Fatm, Worker JklicmlpeS Mrs. Chester Stiger of Bradnbr; Roger, 3; Jacqueline, 4; Paul 5; Tammi, 6; and Chester Jr., 8. Thursday surgeons aLEtowsr Hospital performed tonsillectomies on five children of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Clark Sr. of Lam-bertville, Mich. Mrs. Mjcbigaa£ickfid HOLLAND (AP) - Mrs. Marshal Hungerford Jr., a 30-year-old mother of - three from Jackson, reigns today as Mrs. Michigan of 1967. She received her crowrt from Mrs. Gary.Vree-man of Holland, Mrs. Michigan of 1966, during special ceremonies yesterday. Mayor to Clean Up ST. LOUI$ (AP) - Mayor A. J. Cervantes has promised to lead a contingent of 22nd Ward-residents tomorrow in a sweeping assault on alley Utter. When i delegation of ward residents A ■ Name... I I Address. tmmm. • • tip loao... 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Wo era able to handle youi complete turn-key project Arrangements can bo midt (or financing. 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SGHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phena 338-4019 Strejnjs^eel whether the seta tor front Louisiana is right or the committee is right” Another member of the committee, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Mira., told n reporter Long is “ffie only senator I’ve heard of who has expressed dissatisfaction with our report.” “I doubt that he will have many supporters or that he can provide tin assertions he has made,” McCarthy added.9 Sen. A. S. (Mike) Moimmey, D-Okla., also on the committee, said it took “the greatest care” in its 14-month investigation of Dodd, a 99-year-old Connecticut Democrat who has denied any wrongdoing. Local Airline Will Offer 2 Flights to Cleveland Is Next Week The annual tax sale of properties with a 26-month tax payment delinquency will be conducted by the Oakland Ceun-j ty Treasurer’s office beginning Tuesday at the county court-1 home. .t * * * -• County Treasurer James EL Seeterlin said that completion, of the sale is expected to take from two to four days. The, sale will include properties taxed in 1964 where a delinquency exists from the March 1, 1965 due date for tax payment. . Properties will be offered In* dividually on a bid basis at the sale. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac ■MONDAY STORE 000RS: 9 AM. to 9 P.M.^ If You Compare the Bargains at SIMMS, You’ll Buy at SIMMS ... Here's Proof — Shop These Saturday ar Monday Super Specials Only at SIMMS Specials tor Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Flight service from Oakland-Pontiac Airport to Cleveland will be offered beginning Monday by Standard Airways. Thomas J. Hopper, vice president of Standard Airways, said that two daily round trips to Cleveland are scheduled on a nine-passenger Twin-Beech; The first.will leave Oakland • Pontiac Airport at 7:30 a.m., arrive at Detroit Metropolitan Airport at 7:53 a.m. and at Cleveland at 9:45 a.m. Co-Op Student Banquet Near Approximately 350 persons are expected to attend the Waterford Township School District’s annual banquet for students enrolled in cooperative education and their employer^ at 6 |f.m. Wednesday at Township High School. Speaker for. the event will be former Township High School teacher-coordinator Richard Shupe, now a consultant in distributive education w i t h t h e Michigan Department of Education. Students in the co-op education program at Township and Kettering high schools are en-rolled” in the following occupations: trade, industrial, health, office and distributive. Firebird Will Be Featured The Skydiver, Pontiac Motof Division’s Firebird show car, will be one of the highlights of the Sports Car Spectacular opening Wednesday at the Detroit Armory. The car is -equipped with such items as the 400-cubic-inch V8 engine, dual hood scoops, wide oval tires and mag-type steel wheels. The Firebird is Pontiac’s new sports car series and is named after a legendary Indian symbol which promised action, power, beauty and youth. GOP Post Filled LANSING (AP) - The Republican State Central Committee has appointed Mrs. Robert Davidson, an .East Lansing mother and housewife, as state involvement chairman for the GOP. Mrs. Davidson will coordinate existing and future com-muhlty service projects by Republican volunteers ’.'in such fields as urban renewal and juvenile crime. Simms. 98 N. 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Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 9,1*7 SSiSTTS- tSBTOmS sskutsm sSsfl State’s Roadways Call for Tax Hike The State Senate this week passed a four-bill package which will raise an estimated $6t million for highway maintenance through increases in state gas and weight taxes. We applaud the Senate action and urge similar approval by the state house of representatives. Hie bills would raise the state gasoline tax one cent, from six to seven cents per gallon; raise the passenger car weight tax (license plates) from 35 cents per 100 pounds to 55 cents; increase by about 10 per cent the commercial vehicle weight taxes (trucks); and revise the formula for distributing motor vehicle highway funds so that cities and villages will get 2 per cent more than they currently receive. rent $14 weight tax for a 4,000-pound car would be increased $8 under the new proposed formula. And there has been no concentrated opposition to the 10 per cent hike in weight taxes on trucks. The change in how the revenues are to be allocated points up an awareness that it is becoming increasingly difficult for most cities to maintain adequate services within the current tax structure. The additional tax burden to motorists isn’t as much as one might expect and certainly is fair in view of the need for more highway revenues. Oar current six-cent-per-galkm gasoline tax is lower than 27 states and only six states levy less. & ★ ★ The old license plate fee is based on a Depression era formula, long overdue for a change upward. The hike is modest. For example ; the cur- Aceording to the Michigan Good Roads Federation, additional revenue produced by passage of the bills wiQ, at beet, provide only emergency relief for current highway needs. It will mean $250,000 more Annually for roadwork in Pontiac and about $1.2 million more per. year to the Oakland County Road Commission. ★ ★ ★ The road situation in Pontiac ami Oakland County, particularly following a hard whiter, is indeed critical in many areas. Supporters of a better road pro-, gram have been crying for such legislation in vain for two years. Their warnings went unheeded. This week’s Senate action would Indicate ■ somebody Is filially listening. . Use Power Mowers Carefully: Cut Accidents Well, as the saying goes, If It’s pot one thing, it's another. With the first snowflake, we’re warned against getting carried away with snow shoveling. With the first blade of grass, they tell us that danger lurks in power lawn mowers. There am, says the National Safety Council, 26 million of these mowers lp the United States, and it is estimated that 100,0015 persons each year suffer Injuries related to their operation—mainly attributed to carelessness. ★ * ★ -The most common in juries result from objects thrown by the mower — a rock, a piece of wood •r wire, a bolt or not — almost anything hidden in the grass. The injured person is usually the operator, but too frequently it’s a child playing nearby, or some other bystander. Thera is little danger inherent in the mowers themselves. Injuries due' to defective mower design or construction are rare. Safety standards for power mowers were adopted in 1960, and by 1905 were incorporated ' in 95 per cent of the mowers on the market. r The danger of mishaps resides predominantly, as with automobiles, in ‘the operator. It takes the form of maintenance neglect and careless iise. A loose blade, warns the Safety Council, can fly off and do a lot of damage; and for the operator to allow the blade to strike a: tree root, rook or other hard object can splinter it, the fragment hurled like shrapnel. As it is in so many other areas of personal safety, common cense is the primary essential in safe use of power mowers. The Safety Council does, however, offer these suggestions for a summer of happy mowing: ★ ★ ★ • Study the Instraction manual covering your mower and stick by the guidelines set down by the manufacturer. • Before mowing, dear the area of children, adults and pets, and pick up any objects tbmt might be thrown by the blade. • While mowing, never leave the mower, even for a moment, or try to unclog it, without first stopping the engine. WdMace Is Proving Hard to Pin Down By JAMES MARLOW AP Newt Analyst WASHINGTON - Trying to pin down Alabama’s former governor, George C. Wallace, at this point in his political career ia like trying to squeeze icej cream. Earlier this' week he indicated be might run for president in 1Mb i but he would | not say so. Thursday at MARL0W Pittsburgh he told newsmen, “Since I am running for president” and then backtracked, ssyityt the newsmen had him 'mixed up. V he did na, he certainly couldn’t win. But if ha took enough votes away from Democratic and BeppbHcaa candidates ao that neither gat a majority, the election would have to he thrown Into the Borne of Repre- orge C. Wallace, hi his political '» — A is M it- 1HL iMm uH for conservative candidates and party platforms. COAST TO COAST Wallace denied any thought of blackmail but earlier this year announced that if the two national parties “don’t swing around and fly right in IMS’’ he would be preaching the conservative cause from coast to coast. When he ra* hi 1IM -that is, before he dropped out of the race — he aaid his purpose waa to “eoneerva-tire” tho two big parties aad, if So could keep either . Wallace said he would advocate modifications and in tho nest breath said he would advocate some repeals. Ha complains, repeatedly of federal interference with what the states want to do Last Sunday on BBC’s “Meet tho Press” be was •And if this threat to run for president wa» just "to blackmail ooa of the,parties Mo accepting your imV* ■' Wallace harps on the need a pro-Southern barpmiag position. Wallace withdrew from that nice after the Republicans nominated Sen. Barry Gold-wafer. '* * . * The farmer governor, 47 and « aagragationtat, says, “I am not against die policy of nondiscrimination,” explaining he would not advocate segregh tlan in any state. Bat be thinks Alabama’s public schools should be segregat-ed. SOME REPEALS When asked if ba became president whether bs would advocate repeal of the civil rights laws now on die books. So, since practically all of Alabama’s school superintend dents.were trying to meet federal requirement to desegregate, he was asked why his wife, Lnrieen Wallace, Alabama’s present governin’, is telling diem not to. ’ dr ' * * He was asked a further question: Didn't tide mean he was using die very kind of force he doesn’t want the fedr era! government to die? LGNGANSfER Walllace went into e long, • p lx all n g answor which seemed to say the local subdivisions of a state should not be compared with the states and the federal government P Mrs. Wallace, whose husband Is her No. 1 adviser, on March 10 asked die Alabama Legislature for power to take over the schools as one step in p defiant plan to resist a tinea-judge federal court order to integrate them. v VIETNAM CHAPLAINS, PART n j Major Ngo-Buu-Dat, Deputy Director of Vietnam Buddhist Chaplain Service, believes thatifep goal of all religions is, “to be perfect to serve and serve to be perfect” To this purpose Chaplain Dat, or as he is known in the priesthood, Venerable Buddha-pela, has dedieated his life since fee was ten yean old. IBs father is also a priest Dat is a member of the Hinayama Sect from India, a moderate group that believes in cooperation with all faiths. There are 80 Buddhist 70 Catholic and five Protestant Chaplains In the Vietnam military services. Chaplain Dat’s visit to the United States to take a two month course at the U.S. Army Chaplains School at Fort Hamilton, N.Y. has been a revealing experience for him. He says, "I have seen freedom and democracy at work aad everyone has toe individual right to work and feel as ho sees fit” Concerning his country he adds, “We must unite and cooperate closely hi religions, and in the government we must have representatives of all religions.” | Chaplain Dat practices this for'to his war-fawn country he gives spiritual aid to all who come to him with no questions asked. IQs strength is to the power of meditation to purify the mind. Confident Living: Use ‘Think Power' qn Problems NORMAN VINCENT PEALE “Do nrt/weep. Do not wax todigrupt Understand.” This advice is from the 17A-cen-tury philosopher Baruch Spinoza. That three-point formula was his method for meeting, conquering and defeating mis- He chose the trade of grinding and polishing lenses to earn* livelihood and achieved great skill at it As a writer he excelled to stating things succinctly. Later on this man (whose writings contain long passages to praise of God such as, the ttiffig "chtefly profitable to the mind — to the knowledge of God”) was perversely accused to many quarters of being an atheist Yet serenely, without bitterness or recrimination, he pursued his objectives. Ike powers and fine per-1 qualities of this dis- solution. When you get rid of all the other stuff and deal with the center, you usually find the problem not as difficult or complicated as you had imagined.” h i ♦ So it adds up to this. When you are faced with a tough problem, maybe you are not using enough think-power. Get out from under any gloom, anxiety, resentment, desperation — any negative reaction which agitates your mind. mu Hall Syndicate, lac) Voite of the People: Veteran Suggests Action to End War in Vietnam The so-called leaden of our country, speaking on the war in Vietnam, say "don’t bomb there, don’t bomb airfields, don’t bomb seaports, don’t hurt civilians.’’ Is the enemy particular about what they bloW up? No! Restaurants, hotels, police stations and crowded Afreet comers are targets. Jr- ★ .* A / Over 20 years ago I served in a war that was to end all wan. We had a bomb so terrible no one would dare start another conflict. We've got the bombs today, but what for? Don’t beg the enemy to come to a peace table, order him to come, or else. Stop the horrible waste of the lives of our sons and those of allies. Stop the waste of billions of our tax money. We can end this war. Why not now?. WWII VETERAN •R. K. NAILE HIGHLAND Reader Questions Actions of Gov. Romney How come Romney, who has been on the colored man’s side, now goes over to the white side when he needs the southern vote? He is so two-faced a baby should see through him. MARCELLA NANCE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ateful for Help of Conservation Boys' There are people who are considerate/! wish to express appreciation to the conservation boys who were kind enough to respohd and help when others dkin’t, to a situation which had nothing to do with their department. A resident of Brandon ‘ Township hid a problem with grass snakes entering-the home. She was not able to cope with the problem because she is; in a wheelchair. The conservation boys spread DDT around the home for heft \ _ G. RIZZUTO \ ^KlABKSTOIi ‘Parade of Youth Was Pleasing Experience' It was a pleasure fanwe our young people, led by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., drive through Pontiac in a parade last Saturday. Itjthrilla our hearts to know that all young people aren’t bad. with encouragement and understanding we eidd do away with a lot of juvenUevdelinquency. Let’s get behind our young people and make Pontiac a better city. REV, AND MRS. J MR. AND MRS. DIG ALPINE VALLEY SOCIAL BR1 ‘Nature Center Has Much to. Offer Our Area' The Drayton Plains Nature Centers has established a speakers’ bureau for programs of any length. Men, women and high school students are available upon request. A movie showing what a nature center is and the values received from one is ready to be shown, as are slides of the Drayton Plains Nature Center to action. PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN \ MRS. R. L ALLEN 139 FERNBARRY \ Question and Answer How do I address a letter to my State Senator and Representative? RUTH KADELLA UNION LAKE REPLY f. Address it to the indi.vdual senator or represeittay tive, Capitol Building. Lansing, Michigan. Your senator is George Kuhn and your representative is Clifford Smart. - And you canopt think clearheadedly white seething with a sense of outrage, hating other people or life or even God for some harsh experience that has befallen you. Neither can you weep, wail and carry on about it — and at the same time think. is, does It work? Dees i individual who appHeo benefit as a result? It significant that Spinoza wi impressively successful as a in large part to hb insight into (fee nature and psychology of emotions. He understood the power of love over hnte, saw the importance of learning to overcome negative emotions and use the positive for increasing| clarity and power of the mind. A 20th-century American - who often stressed ideas closely parallel with these was . Charles F. Kettering, for many years research scientist, of General Motors Corporation. He developed the selfstarter, the Duco paint process and other landmarks of progress to the automotive industry- One day when f was present someone asked him a question about basic principles of prftb-lem-solving. “Boss Kettering,” as they used to call him, answered along these lines: “The method of aoivtog a problem consists basically in calm quiet thinking. A problem tends to get loaded with emotional content That means you sea it blown up out of proportion to its actual size. “So the first essential is to lay it on Ac table, so to speak, and cut away extean-eous factors, especially emotional ones. Yen never get a solution by thinking emotionally. You have to think ratianilty, and to do that you must remain calm.” lbs. Rsm Paeatagton He went on to say, stOnce of 204 W. Chicago; 85th birthday. 3™ <»t away extraneous fee- Tel ? .........■ ton there remain* a center. Mrs. J. C. NepMer Sr. Every problem has a center, of 231 Cherokee; 89th birthday. Then’s where you will find a Washington Notebook: N.Y. Abreast of Topless Trend Born to Holland to Jewish parents who had fled from Spain to escape the Inquisition, he grew up to Amsterdam and by age IS had attracted attention as an outstandingly bright student Verbal Orchids Mr. iri Mrs. George C. Bodge of 1U Virginia; 64th wedding Samuel ML Dudley of 28 Augusta; 94th birthday. ' Mrs. Cora Kier of Oxford; 83rd birthday. Mr. end Mrs. LeRoy Thompson of White Lake Township; 13rd ByDAVEBURGIN WASHINGTON (NBA) -New York City has everything, all rigit. Lots of it, too. Fun Ctty’e Republican mayor, John V: Lind-, say, here to address the Amiri-can Society of Newspaper Editors, was telling hardbitten newspaper types all about it. • ] New York, Ae mayor ■aid, has thousands of men ia uniform — policemen, firemen, a huge sanitation turps. "One of these daye,” the tall, handsome LlndsAy dead-panned, “We just may hoist our flag, sail tq> the Hudson and take Albany.” The editors warmed. Lindsay then went on to to-vito them to New York. He paused, switched on a sad countenance and apologized for the dosing of — as ha'put It — “New York’s experimental topless dub. ” “I couldn’t main A* top. toss opening myself,” Lindsay said, “but 14 potfee pro- call, including three precincts from New Jersey. “The police had all arrived by 9 o’clock. I can tell you proudly that by 1 o’clock they had made their first arrest.” Though he didn’t get the laughs Lindsay got, New York*# Democratic Sen. Rob-ert F. Kennedy possibly won a few hearts among the convening editors. In a speech before the ASNE, :Kerifiedy had some kind word# about fair play and responsibility in the American press. (Hs remarks were eqiedaliy welcome after Ae American press got a thorough tongue-lashing from British publisher Sir Cedi King.) | Afterwards, wl suggested that the senator may have “de-horned” himself in the eyes ef some critical editors to attendance. “It’s only temporary,” Kennedy replied, a twinkle in his eye. “They’ll nail me again by tomorrow’s afternoon editions.” lOfft v */: Rep. John N. Erhntttrn’l “Therfrought-to-be-a-law contest” has turned out to bo one of those wish-I-had-thought-of-that .ideas for other House members. The contest dosed with more than 2,800 legislative ideas submitted by constituents. The winner will receive an all-expense»paid two-week trip to Washington where he mil be a guest in the House gallery Ae day the winning Idea is submitted in a bill sponsored by Edlenborn, an Illinois Republican. The contest wasn’t without humor. A few suggestions: • A hill that would abolish Halloween because “it rejuvenates crime.” • A bill stipulating Art, to case of war, “the President, Ae vl«e president and one-half the Congress immediately shall join 1 frontline battalion.” * A bill that would members of the J Court to be given men petency teste every to •A bill that wo “there-ought-to-be-a-Ia testa conducted by i ofCongrts*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1067 At-5 ■ Federal Deficit Feels Profit Dip WASHINGTON (AP) Drooping corporate profits *4. and the reduced tax revalues they’re producing — could push the federal budget deficit' beyond $10 billion during the current fiscal year. The impact on tax revenues is likely to be greater during the next fiscal year, but die heightened deficit might put more pressure on Confess to increase taxes to keep die budget within bounds. * * * Although the administration has made no new official estimates of tax receipts since January, government sources said the drop in corporate profits during the first quarter of die year has been sharper than anticipated. This means lower revalues, but the exact amount still is unknown. COMPARATIVELY SMALL One government analyst indicated it might reduce revenues by $600 million during the fiscal year which ends June 30. Although comparatively small when viewed in relation to the entire picture, it could mean a deficit in the administration budget of $10.3 billion. ★ ★ ★ In January, the administration estimated die deficit for the current fiscal year at $9.7 billion and at $8.1 billion for the fiscal year which begins July 1. This latter deficit projection, however, is based on the supposition that Congress will ; the 6 per cent income tax surcharge on individuals and__ porations proposed by the Presi- dent — a plan which would increase revenues by about $5 billioa. WITHOUT SURTAX Without the surtax, die deficit could exceed $13 billion, a peacetime record, without any drop in corporate tax collections. The peacetime deficit in the administrative budgets reached a record $12.4 billion in fiscal ~~ during the Eisenhower ad- In January, goveAunent economists based their budget estimates on corporate profits of $83 billion before taxes for calendar 1967. v * f It’s now roughly estimated that profits are Hunting1 about 7 per cent below that, or at ati annual rate of roughly $77 billion, NOT YET AVAILABLE Government figures on first-quarter profits won’t be avails- Washington News Merger Arguments Set ble for several more weeks. But with a relatively poor first-quarter showing, -profits would have to climb extremely fast in the second half of the year to produce the' $83 billion estimate, which some experts now fed is unlikely. v;,-v jW? * ' * What tills will mean fit tax collections for the fiscal year beginning July 1 still is uncertain, but it could lessen receipts by $1 biltton to $2 billion. The surtax thus far has had a cool reception in Congress, but the administration is sticking to its projection of an economic upswing in the second half of year requiring the surtax to stem inflationary pressure. The not WASHINGTON (AP) - |R Federal Communications Commission will hear arguments June 1 on the proposed merger of American Broadcasting Companies Inc., and International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. The FCC also said Friday all sides in the controversial $2.8-billion merger should submit by May IS their proposals on how the FCC should rule. It said all sides then will have until May 22 to file final papers. ★ ★ * -■ An FCC examiner earlier this week ended hearings on the merger — largest in broadcasting history — which is opposed by the Justice Department. The hearings lasted 12% days WASHINGTON (AP) *- Thd Pentagon s*id Friday it “will Drayton Plains Open Sundays Noon to 6 P. M, make available for public release an individual’s home address or next of kin unless the individual’s record indicates that the service member has authorized release. ’ Information concerning combat fatalities will continue to be released, the Pentagon said, since certificates of death are matters of public record. • ★ * . ★ In order to deny the enemy information that might be used in interrogation, the Defense Department gives out only the service, rank and name of prisoners and missing men. Pentagon press offic asked daily for addresses and names of close relatives of men stationed in Vietnam and mentioned in news stories or lists of captured or missing men. WASHINGTON (AP) - Auto industry critic Ralph Nader urges legislation and court action malting auto manufacturers accountable for deaths and injuries resulting from defective vehicles or negligent industry practices. \ ★ ★ *, “Already the courts beginning .to recognize that things uke hood ornaments, sharp edges inside cars, vehicle instability and defective overloaded tires are grounds for recovery against the manufacturer,”' he said Friday. Nader, speaking at an American Trial Lawyers Association seminar, urged courts to establish manufacturers’ liability for their defects and negligence. SUN., MON. ONLY! \Men's reg. 3.99 full cushion fabric oxfords 94 Lightweight with flexible sole, folk cushion insole, molded rubber sole, heel. Washable, black Or brown. Men's sizes to 12. 2 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Op*n Sundays Noah fa t DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Lawyer Seeks House Seat MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -Attorney David M. Serotkiiwfofj Mount Clemens has announced i as a Republican candidate for the legislative seat left vacant by the death of Rep. James S. Nunnelley who died at his desk April 20. . „ The 28-year-old Serotkin received unanimous endorsement Thursday night from the Macomb County Republican Executive Committee. Nunnelley, a Republican, died of a heart attack. His death threw the House of Representatives-back into a putty tie at 54-54. Though no Democrat has yet announced his candidacy, it is expected that Victor R. Steeh, who served one term in the House and was defeated in the last election by Nunnelley, util be a candidate. A special election to fill the vacancy will be held June 6; if a primary election to needed, it will be held May 19. 4 Killed in Japan NAGAOKA, Japan (UPI) -Four persons were killed and 25 others seriously injured today when a sight-seeing bus collided] with a truck on a national highway 120 miles north of Tokyo. DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 P.M. Soviets Free Dutch Exec MOSCOW (AP)‘ - A Royal Dutch Airlines official was freed today the Dutch Embassy said, two dsys after his arrest in apparent reprisal for the expulsion of a Soviet official from Amsterdam. KLM station manager L,C T. Donker was released and told to I leave the country because of what the Foreign Ministry cahed “acts not in the interest of the country,” an embassy spokesman said. The spokesman said the Soviet statement did not specify what the alleged acts were. He added that “it was a fair guess” (hat the action ag; Donker was a reaction to the arrest and expulsion earlier this month of Vladimir A. Glukhov, chief of operations in the.Neth-erlands of the Soviet government airline Aeroflot. • Full Six* Hoad • Built-In Dam*r • Forward and R*'-vorso Stitch • Hingod Prossor Foot • Automatic Bobbin Windor • Numborod Stitch Regulator • Snap-Out Rac* for Easy Cleaning • Heavy Duty Motor • Extra Attachments 0 Instruction Manual • Beautiful Dec-prater Blu* Finish. NO MONEY DOWN DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 Price. effocMva Hiroufli Sat., May * Men's 3.99 perma-press walking shorts ' If 9 9 Save 25% during this preseason spectacular! Rugged cotton /polyester walking shorts in assortment of newest plaids. Distinctively Tailored. Sizes 30 to 40. Boys' 2.99 permanent press solid, plaid walk shorts / They never need ironingl Belt loop model. Tailored to fit eotton/polyaster. Bluo, willow, natural, maizo or plaidt. Reg. sizes 8-18, slim sizes 8-14. Bptfi Men's reg. 2.99 perma-press dress shirts 2-‘5 100% polyester or polyostor/cotton. 3 collpr styles. Short staves/ 14-17. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to A Men's reg. 1.99 short sleeve sport shirts 2 «" $ 3 Ail of 100% combed cotton. Plaids, solids. Sizes S-MA-Xl In the group. Men's reg. 5*99 perma-press dress-up jeans Wldo wale. Blue, olive and whoat. Cotton/Fortrofo polyester. 29 to 36. * DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS .if * Edgar A. “Bud*’ Guest Jr. is tp.be the featured speaker at The Ahnual Extension Day to be held at the Central Method dist Church of Pontiac on High* land Road on Wednesday, May 3. Guest, a well known radio personality will title his remarks “On the Sunny Side of the Street.” , Daybum— South Lyon Seniors; Mrs. Charles Scherer — Big Beaver; Mrs. B. C. Brondige — Mt. Bethel; Mrs. John A. Jar-rett and Mrs. George Jarrett of Lakeville. Extension Study Groups, High-Wood of Pontiac; Glenmoor Estates and South Squares of Avon; and Bev-R-Lees of South-field, organized since this annual event last year, will be recognized Ortonville Cloverettes com-prised of Jamie French, Sandra French, Julie Sherman, Peg Wood, Debbie Williams and Marsh Scott, members of AH who won honors in the Oakland County talent contest, will present several numbers during the program. W Chairman of the day is Mrs. L» Raymond Nelson. . Assisting her with the program are Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Wm. J. Tiberg Mrs. Herman Trost, Mrs. Arnold Wficox; Mrs. Robert Chamberlain and the Bev-R-Lees extension study group, Mrs.' Arthur Kelljey, members of council and the Mid-Week Extension Study Group. Hostesses are Mrs. Carl Stein-man, Mrs. Edward Schultz, Mrs. . Frank Voll, and Mrs. William Looney. On display Will be an exhibit of the workshops. planned by the Extension" Homemakers’ Council for the coming year. Luncheon reservations should bq made by bending nafate and mailing'address to the office of the Cooperative' Extension Service, : 155 North Saginaw Sheet, Pontiac and enclose 79 cents for each reservation. By The Associated press Here is a list of major recreational' and cultural events scheduled in Michigan for the week starting Friday, May 5, and ending Friday, May 11 , _ , . ART Detroit — Detroit Institute of Art: “Color, Image and Form,” First 1967 museum exhibition of leaders on the contemporary scene. Through May 21. Pontiac — Cranbrook Academy of Art: Exhibition of 40 photographic murals of work of Gustav Vigeland, sculptor. Admission charge. ClosOs May 7. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Museum of Art: Exhibition of paintings' and drawings % Alessandro Magnasco, (1687-1749). Through May 14. Detroit - Detroit Institute of Art: “The Lydia Winston Malbtn Collection of Boccioni Drawings." Through May 98. . MUSIC t j Jackson — First Congregational Church: Jackson Choral Society, Jackson dumber Orchestra, concert featuring music of Vivaldi and Corelli. l p^n., May 6. Detroit — Masonic Auditorium: Concert Orchestra of Am-sterdam, concert of works of Weber, PijpCr, Debussey and Brahma; Bernard Haitink completing. 8:20 p.m., May 10. Monroe — High Sdoiool gymnasium: Hairy Salder in a program entitled “Songs and Stories of the Green Berets.” I p.m., May I. i THEATER I Ann Arbor — University of Michigan, Lydia Mendelssohn Theater; Bird Hatfield in’“Ivory"ToWer,” a world premiere being presented by the U-M Professional Theater Program. 8:30 tdghtiy. Opens May 10. Pontiac — Oakland University, Meadow Brook Theater: “The Three Sisters," by Chekhov. 8:30 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday; 6:30 p.m., Sunday; 2:30 p.m., Saturday. Muskegon — Mona Shores High School Auditorium: “The Roby't:j&p.m., Mny'M- Extension Day, an annual event to mark the end of the program year of the Oakland-Country’s nearly 100 extension study groups, will begin with dessert and coffee. Mrs. Berle Dean, president of the Oakland County Extension Homemakers Council will welcome the group and honor members of study groups who have .participated in activities for 25 years. These include Mrs. Hattie Sitting on his great-great-grandfather’s lap is young John Dickinson. The proud grandfather is Ford iftwrt of Rochester. Standing (left tp right} are John’* mother, Mrs.)6hhpickinsdn6fRicHrhond; MryChe$ier.t Dettowe of Rochester, his great-grandmothet^ md his grandmother, Mrs. Wiley Westphal of Romo. / v Ana Arbor — University of Michigan Exhibit Museum: Indian Artifacts Display. ClosesMay 6. ■ ; ' * ■ : ■ * BUD GUEST THE PONTIAC "PRESS, SATQliDAY, APRIL S, 1967 John Fernald to Direct Closing Play SECTION George Guidall as Vershinin and Lorrut Lewis as Masha find parting to be painful in the John Fernald Company prodnctipp.of ‘‘The Three Sisters.” The Chekhov play will end the current season at the Meadow Brook Theatre. The production, beginning Wednesday, will run through May 28 at Oakland University. Republican Delegates to Travel Representatives of the County Council of Republican Women's Clubs will travel to Washington this week as deleptes to the biennial convention Of the National Federation of Republican Women. A reception Thursday evening to honor Republican freshmen will begin the convention. Michigan delegates will host a reception for Gov. Romney Friday evening after a day of convention business. Officers elected at the. convention will serve the National Organization for the next two years, through the presidential I campaign and election. , ★ • # Jj Mrs. Wendell Hobbs, of Ann - Arbor, current peesident of the Michigan Federation is« candidate for treasurer. Speakers at the various sessions include most of the nations notable Republicans, among them Gov. Romney^Sen. Percy, Richard Nixon and Barry Cold-water. * * * ' Representing Oakland _County will be two delegates at large, Mrs. Paul C. Robertson of Franklin, president of the coun- - ty council and Mrs. Charles Haynes of Farmington, a vice • president of the Michigan Fed--eration. Delegates from the County Council chibs are Mesdames: John Finegan, Robert Fargher, Zar Reader, Daniel T. Murphy Jr. and Harold Mensior. Calendar I . MONDAY I Bloomfield Hills branch, 1 Woman's National Form I T and Garden Association, | I 11 a m., \|9lage Woman’s | I Club. Mo. George Good- 1 § win will sftow slides And 1 I new officers will be In- & I stalled. TUESDAY j Greater Detroit Monnett 1 I Club Alumnae of Ohio | I Wesleyan University, 12:30 I 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Ralph I I M> Fox of Ridgewood 1 1 Road. 1 Pontiac Christian Bnsi- | I ness and Professional | 1 Women’s Conned, 7 p.m., 1 1 Devon Gables. Mrs. Hec- 5 I tor McMillan will , speak, I also Russell Gustavson on “Traveloguh of Holy i Land.” V Alpha Lambda chapter, § Alpha Delta Kapna soror- ? lty, 7:30 p.m., name of 1 Mrs. Lewis Krug of Au- 1 burn Heights. Special I program. John Fernald is bade, working at the job he loves best — d i reeling. For the past two months, Fernald has been resting and making plans for the Academy of Dramatic All which will begin classes in the Fall at Oakland University, while/ Robin Ray directed the Met ‘ Brook troupe. Now Fernald is at i again, putting the through rehearsals f production this Three Sisters” by/ hov. / ★ /*/★ • Fernald, wpo came to Oakland Universityyand the Meadow Brook Theatre from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, is perhaps best known ih England for his productions of Chekhov. London drama critics still cite his presentation of “The Cherry Orchard” to 1948 as the finest production of that play in the English-speaking world. MODERN DRAMA Of Chekhov, Fernald says, “If ' it had not been for Chekhov, modern drama would never have developed the way it has. He was a true innovator, who wrote in a way never conceived before and never equalled since. He replaced ninteenth century dramatic convention with true emotion on a naturalistic scale. “Chekhov freed the actor from the bondage of words, for he Was the first playwright to realize that man can express himself as much by what he cannot find words to say as by the most fluent statements imaginable. Chekhov’s poetry is that of silences, and halting “The Three Sisters” represents the mature Chekhov. It is the third of his four acknowledged masterpieces. The three sisters, Olga, Masha, and Irina, live in a provincial Russian town from which , they long to escape, but they lack the strength to control their own destinies and they remain the victims^ circumstances. Thel,r brother marries a greedy wife who ruins their domestic peace. An artillery regiment comes to town, and then departs leaving two of them desolate. TRAGEDY Suddenly, in the middle of a sunny morning, a pistol is fired and tragedy is upon them. They accept it all because life is like that, and life is what Chekhov so brilliantly delineates. Virtually the entire Meadow Year's Proceeds Will Benefit Detroit Symphony Orchestra BySIGNEKARLSTROM Mrs. H. L. Selmeier, president of the Women’s Associationfor Detroit Symphony Orchestra, presented a check for 105,000 to Howard Harrington, General Manager of the Orchestra. This was the fruit of the labor V throughout the year by 933 Michigan Calendar Their brother Andrey is played by John Cameron and his wife Natasha by Paulene Reynolds. Members of the Artillery Regiment are the Battery Commander, Vershinin played by George Guidall; Tusenbach played by Terence Scammell; Chebutykin the Doctor played by Eric Berry; Solyony played by Joshua Bryant and Feydotik and Rode, a pair of second lieutenants, played by Victor Hol-chak and Booker T. Bradshaw Jr. . * ■ * - ★ The production will open Wednesday and run for four weeks through May 28. At the end of the run for “The Three Sisters,” toe Fernald Company will dose its first season. The theatre will remain dark until the fall. How to attractively wrap an unusual shape of 1 this sort is ho challenge W these veterans. From, left afe/Mrk. Joseph Pollina of Oakshire Avenue and Mrs. Frank Jioda of Elizabeth Lake Road, getting things in ordfcrfor the Italian-American Club Auxiliary luncheon and card party Wednesday. The 12:30 p.m. event will take place iit the group’s clubhouse on North TUden Street. members, as reported at toe annual luncheon-meeting Friday at Detroit Boat Club. New officers and directors were also elected for the coming year. They are: Mrs. Arnold W. Lungershausen, president; Mrs. Charles T. Grissom and Mrs. Donald Else, vice presidents; Mrs. Herbert Sott assistant recording secretary. Directors are Mesdames: Cedi Akroyd and Phillip Flanders. Among those attending toe meeting were: Mesdames: Warren Cooksey, Carl Snyder, John Denman, Judge Beardon, John, Hauser, Oh May 2, the Women's Auxiliary to toe Grace ^Hospital will honor their new members ata tea in toe home of Mrs. Manton Cummins on Sebago Lane. New members from this area are: Mesdam^S: Virgil E. Boyd, Edward Cole, William Harahan, 'Roland A. Mewhort, H. Gray ' Muzzy and William A. Brown. New officers tor the coining year will be elected. • _ >' WWW Members of the auxiliary serve as volunteers in the surgical lounge and in the gift shop. Typical is the gift cart they move from room to room as a service to the patients. Proceeds from these sales go to purchase equipment for the Grace hospitals. The most recent contribution %as two coronary units to be used in toe totensfre care units. There wifi be a special 35th Anniversary Celebration at toe annual meeting of die Junior Group Goodwill Industries when they meet on Monday , in the Detroit Athletic Chib. It wis to the depression year of 1032 that Mrs: Edwin O. Bodkin, whose mother belonged to the Women’s Association, founded the Junior Groufifith 25 other yeung women. FTOn a small beginning of |200 which was. made the first year the Junior Group this part {year gave Goodwill Industries over 136,000. Some Men May Want to 'Skirt' This Particular Fashion Fad By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Desig ners. seem determined that men shall wear miniskirts. O. K. But thdt brings up lots of___ problems. While |IBj| I come from a if long line of kilt- 9 wearers, il haven’t hadjp much practice W with that sort of||L thing. If men .mini-|/| skirt - w e arers arrv abide by the Scottish underwear customs described by my kilt-wearipg great-grandfather, we should have problems indeed. Namely, how can we remember to hold pur knees together? What do we do on windy days? When women stare should we call a policeman? What if they whistle? Is it appropriate for a man to throw a modesty robe across his knees while riding on a bus? And lastly, Abby, should we shave our legs? ROBERT McMORRIS, Omaha DEAR MAC; If menfolk take to wearing mini-skirts, they’ll have to look out for themselves — same as womenfolk do. I don’t recommend shaving the legs, however. That’s practical- ly the only way left to tell some of the boys from the girls. DEAR ABBY: This is for “Shocked” with toe new carpet. He must not have been a science major or he would know that touching wood just prior to the kiss would prevent the shock'of static electricity. It’s much simpler toan treating toe carpet or installing a humidifier. E. K. M.: Dexter, N. M. DEAR E. K. M.: Static electricity or no static electricity, -it’s always a good idea to touch wood before kissing. DEAR ABBY: I have been courting a 28-year-old divorcee who has five boys between the ages of two and eight, I am 48 and enjoy excellent health. This wppian is barely getting by between her job and the support mon^y she gets from her ex-husljpnd. I want to marry her, but I’m not having much luck. She says She likes my company, but for a hfisband she’d prefer a young-. er man. I tried to tell her that with five boys to raise she will have a tough time getting a younger man. . I like children, Miss Abby, and I'm an honest, sober, reliable man. Can you think bf 1 SUtnny Side Street Will Be Guest’s Topic other arguments in my favor I could use to win her? “48” DEAR “48”: For a marriage to succeed there must be mutual willingness and enthusiasm. If you were to “win" the woman because you had more “pro” arguments than she had “con,” y6urs would be a very sorry union indeed. If she thinks she can do better — let Tier try. But don’t change your phone number without letting her know. She may need it. DEAR ABBY: I wish you would tell those psychiatrists who advise their rich lady patients to “keep busy” to. find some volunteer work to relieve their boredom. I am a saleslady who works on commission, and I don’t need some rich society ■ dame competing with me for -sales. It may be good therapy for her, but it's a pain-in-the-pocketbook to mg! NEEDS TO WORK DEAR ABBY: Please advise RECEPTION RUINED, that among some of those “useless nuts” who fool around with ham radio are Gen. Curtis LeMay, Herbert Hoover Jr., Arthur Godfrey, and Barry Goldwater.. Very truly yours, ANOTHER USELESS NUT ★ ★, * Troubled? Write to Abby, care , pf The Pontiac Press. Fur a personal reply, enclose a stamped, sefi-addressed envelope. W ★ VA For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care erf The Pontiac Press. , % Time Is Now for a Frank Explanation By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: On at least four occasions a member of my family baa*, either accepted an invitation Ur told 11s she would be visiting us and never arrived, or explained. I have no desire to spend another day waiting for her to arrive. How can I- politely explain this to her? — Alice D. * * ★ Dear Mrs. D.; The tipae'’ for a polite wishy-washy approach has passed. The next time she calls, say this: “Jane, I would love to see you Wednesday if you’re sure you’re coming. Last time I waited all afternoon tor you. Dp come, but if you find it’s , impossible at the last minute, please call and lei me know.” ABROAD Dear Mrs. Post: My son is to be married in July, in Sweden. My future daughter-in-law tells me that it is not the custom in Sweden to send out both invitations and announcements. Invitations are sent to everyone whether it is possible for them to come to toe wedding or not. I suggested that Our friends here in the states should receive announcements only, except for a few who might possibly be able to make the trip. What is your opinion of this? They will nPt realize that it is a Swedish custom to send invitations to everyone — Mrs; Matthews. * * * • Dear Mrs. Matthews: I agree with you that it would seem foolish to send invitations to all of your friends and acquaintances. In your rather unusual situation you .would be forgiven tor sending announcements yourself, reading: J Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews announce the marriage of Miss Hulda Svenson to their son etc. Include only your close frien in the list you send bride’s parents. e friends to foe\ What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To 'the sender pf toe most interesting question, that we receive each week we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget. your name and address. Dad, Poor Dad at Will-O-Way The Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre is presenting “Oh Dad, Poor Dad — Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feelin’ So Sad” tonight and May 5 and 6 at 8:40 p.m. The comedy is presented in, toe theatre on West1 Long Lake 1 Road. “Fantastiks,” a musicale, is ' scheduled for May 12,13,’ 19 and 20. Theatre parties and special benefit performances will be arranged by request. • . ; WH. JTHWMM.il Inexpensive Steam Iron To dean • steam inn, fill it with vinegar, dean four minutes, and let it set” for an hour. Next, pour the vine-far out and rinse the iron wen with hot water. Then wash the outside surface, including sdeplate, with a sudsy sponge to remove spy TiUl PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL t«. MW Mrs. DeBarr Is President of Area BPW IB P.B.I. salutes The National Secretaries Association and our thousands of alumni ' ' daring ■ ?• National Secretaries Week 18 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac . Mrs. Robert DeBarr was elected president of the Wa-terford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women at Thursday’s meeting. Elected with her Were Mrs. William Giles and Mrs. Raymond Boone, vice presidents; Mrs. Richard Kellogg and Mr.- and Mrs. Merle DeNise, STORE HOURS: liMAM.teOtOOP.il. ^wMlH mmnm\ i»w^"2SZ Shirt# Now Being Done At Our Own Plant 4 1 with order of $2 or more dry elooning. FREE BOX STORAGE at Reg. Prices Only f Dry Gleaning Special- MON., HIES., WED., MAY 1, 2,3rd. Miracle Mile Store / Oial 332-1822 / Elizabeth Lake / hh 2 GARMENTS / only said Dresses, Suite, Coats, count as one garment. Shopping Cento/ Dial 332-0884 .Specials Good at Both Locations Miracly Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Liki RA. at M-59 Fred Seng, president of REACT Radio-Emergency-Association of Citizens Teams) 'sociatkm of Citizens Teams) spoke on the work of the local group. ; m Members worir with, the Civil Defense program, reporting emergency conditions to the’ nearest zone office on a 10-member radio band. : o Their most recent non-emergency campaign successfully provided was the “End-Measles” campaign in Oakland and Macomb counties. Hostesses at the dinner meeting in Waterford Hill Country Club were Mrs. W. H. Stamp, Mrs. Elizabeth Ronk > and Mrs^Homer Tinney. An open house Sunday in Bethany Baptist Church frdm 2 to 5 p.m. will honor Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Willson of Murphy Street on tkpir' 50th wedding anniversary. Wed April 30, 1917 in Marathon, N.Y., the pair has five children, 22, grandchildren and nine preat-grandchildren. Weak feet are not fatal, but they can surely npke one miserable. Not only can the feet and arches be painful, but you may also experience discomfort in the calves, thighs and even in the back. , This =|®ctLof chronic dragging discomfort makes a person feel, chronically fatigued., Our feet really take quite a beating. They beat the1 sidewalks carrying us about, Support us when walking, dancing, when indulging in sports, apd when walking the miles Women travel while doing their housework. Yet, we often clothe our un- NOBODY! Mokes CANDY I Quite Like I CROCKER'S 1 Crockets I HOMEMADE CANDIES I 2740 Woodward , S. of Squirt Like Rd. 1 Tin Pontiie Mill . OF MONTH O&a/uMicef Olefin Pile Multicolor Thick Wool Pile Tweed ■ would have b. ■ 11 rail, i Nylon Tile Thick Plush A thick, plush, knur- | llout nylon pilo plush, L dory, dims heavy- * Weight - spectacular 1 18 SR. ‘ [ ot 5.98. ' II TP. | 501 Nylon Pile Crosp Dyed Olefin Pile Texture I A durable, long m | nigged Olofin pit* tweed, ' MM,, heavy, .uit-or home or buMn.ed i -6 choice color., I .poetoeuier At 4.91. Heavy Nylon Pile Thick Shag I Hiovy nylon pile «hag. P ■ Six exccHant colon. k| ■ Special pore hat*. * I I Comparo ot 9.98 |l ISpoctaculdrat 5.9S. Space Dyed Nylon Pile Tweed I Very hiovy dense I ipoci dyid continuou. | 1 filament nylon pilo. 5 I good-looking twoodi. ■ Compare at 7.98. I Spectacular at 3.98. Sheared Fortrel Polyester Pile M a *o MWMl Dm carpal t Woven Commercial Wool Pile ■onto. 19 Mil. avoilobw. p.r-I fee* quality, I qmlll Wn derpinnings in shoes which are as uncomfortable as a tight, poorly /fitted girdle would be ior us. To add to that, women sometimes add to their burden with over-weight. This is one of the reasons for weak feet. Correctly fitted shoes, stockings longer than the big toe, a frequent change of shoes, and regular massage'with a body lotion after the daily bath, dll add to the comfort and health of the feet. It is also a good Idea to-massage cuticle cream or oil into the cudcle around the toenails during the wilder months. Exercise to, of course, very important as a preventative as well as a corrective measure. I should have given, you this one during the summer. I pall it piling sand. However, you do not have to have sand, and you can dream of, the beach while doing.the exercise. Then next summer you can actually pile sand. Stand with your feet between 6 and 8 inches apart. Pretend that you are piling sand up between your feet. Grip with' your toes and pull in toward the center. Do this for a little while and then rest and repeat; night and morning would be best. Foot exercises must be done regularly because you are building muscle strength. - If you would like to have my free exercise routine for the feet, “Take Care of Your Feet” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for It. Address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. » SHOP SUNDAY Shaped Suit Is Important . The shaped suit may become -the strongest clothing iVf 1 u e n c e for men in the months ahead. It offers a refined and tasteful style which gives the wearer the desired trim, fitted appearance. Watch for the continued growth of the country suits for men. These are done in tweedy fabrics and feature deep side vents, leather buttons, matching vest- Bechwitiv- Evans FINE FL p OR C O V E R I NGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 334-9544 Horn. .Service OPED SUNDAY 12-6 MONDAY 9:30-9 P.M. SHOPPING CENTER Located in good'rnidmflal aria on malrt thorough-taro near Osteopathic Collage. Built in 19S5 of Mock an" 5 tyrants, separata got hoot and part bate- A mint. Parking front and lidos, alloy ot root, AH ranted under Joqta thawing good rotvm. M,000, tom*. ANNETT INC. REALTOR 2t E. Huron, Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday, 12 to 4 BUY,\,SELL, TRADE!, USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, STENCIL SERVICE for MIMEOGRAPH Owners No. VA Assarted L Climbing and Too 8 ROSE ■ BUSHES ] HURRY... WiM / Only A fMm£ Limited Supply MmW At This Price! , ONE POUND CARTON Sealtest COTTAGE CHEESE WAUL PAINT Tim Bohn Electro-Rex electronically ecane your original copy - type, line drawings, screened photographs — and creates a stencil that will produce up to 10,000 copies on your mimeograph. MACHINES DEPARTMENT HOT DOGS 9 5.29* FAIRWAY FOODS Ceilino White AN Rtsdi-mix Colors..... $4.9S gal. Straight-Talk Tire People GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence PHONE 330-0281 Pontiac. Michigan DELMONICO STEAKS save $s.oo SCOTT’S SPREADERS $5.00 OFF with purchase of TURF BUILDER, ETC. with Purchase of $8.00 oroioro All Beef Hamburger Stoakottes We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities BAXLEY MARKET 4340 Pixlo Highway-Drayton Plains PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS “thrifty Savings” HOURS: THE BURN-RITE ■ Art E234-Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S lib. RED HEART V. jHw KNITTING WORSTED wES^-IOOX Virgin Wool 111 - ■*NfESKWOl Mothproof - Tangle W | I W Proof-Roady to Knit I JBMM -Pull Out Sk.in . B W PHAN'S VARIETY STORE 14T5 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opon Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday I OAJIMo 6 P.M. Bill Reliefs SEAT COVER Your Invitation TO TH E WOMEN’S WORLD SERIES in the Community Room of THE PONTIAC MALL WEDNESDAY, MAY jtodat 18:00 AM- ' RST IHfiiBl | Sway CASH AND CARRY 5 SHIRTS 'MICHIGAN’S GORGEOUS WILD FLOWERS” How to Recognise and Protect Them l Mil I Mr.OtorgeIrusot, *■) Dlatrict Law Supervisor, "PICK-UP end DELIVERY cIRtlkToBf HURON 044Woot Huron St. JSK THE PONTIACA^ALL un uBrimnw bo. VALUABLE COUPOtJ HUDSON’S DISCOUNT THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 99, 1967 Sharon Miller Leads Women ' scores high for the first round. Although she missed eight greens in regulation, the 5-foot-3, 130-pound Miss Miller had only three bogeys. None of her putts were over six feet long on the greens she missed. Her sole Kalin# Collects Three Hits in Loss; McLain Suffers 2nd Defeat Kiwanis Gub LPGA Invitational 'Tourney. Kojhy Whitworth Ruth Jessen ... Mickey WrlpM .. Candy Phillip, Sandra Hsynl, .. Betty Rawls .... 14. A-.,. DveeilM Kansas City (Odom 0-2) VIKING PROFITS ON MISPLAY-Second baseman Bob Fulks (7) of Pontiac Northern watches an errant throw (arrow) from teammate Steve Renda skip toward center held while Walled Lake baserunner Wally Williams, a “sure A Pontiac Pray, Mala by Ed Vandorwory out,” slides safely into the bag during foe first' inning yesterday rethe PNH diamond. Williams later scored foe game’s first run, but the host Huskies posted a. 3-2 victory in foe Inter-Lakes League contest. (Story on B4.) Hie 26-yfear-old Miss Miller cardfed a 37-37—74 — two over birdie came on No. 6 when she tapped in a two-footer. Defending champion Mickey. Wright, pho had a 36-39—75,1 »»i.ii t«c .ini ,4 was bunched with three other ^i ®-235'yard Palm®tto pros just behind Miss Miller. Country Club rvuirso in snhnr. f.. i........... . 7 Clay Camp Makes War Plans Oath Refusal Causes Loss . of Ring Title HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Cassius Gay’s lawyers are readying fresh tactitfc in their intricate offensive to save him from jail and a stiff fine for refusing to heed his draft call. As 10 other draftees stepped forward to take foe Army oath Friday, foe 25-year-old heavyweight fighter did not move. He apys that he is a Black Muslim * minister by vocation and a boxer for avocation and that war contradicts foe teachings of his faith. TAKES TITLE .'The influential New York State Athletic Commission and foe World Boxing Association quickly stripped him of ids world heavyweight title and announced they planned elimination tournaments to select bis Replacement. Montreal Ice Again Stages Cup Finals —\« CwS mzr ban Benton. euHy on the' backside and missed three from less than three feet. Also at 75 were Kathy Whitworth, Sandra Spuz-ich and Ruth Jessen. The tourney winds up Sunday. Sharon Miller .... 37.37—74 SBi TODAY’S SSSr ::: California . TELEPHONES MOTHER—Boxer-Muslim minister Cassius Clay talks to his mother in Louisville by telephone after refusing to take foe oath for induction into foe armed forces at Houston Friday. Gay’s refusal prompted the World Grimly running the gantlet of Boxing Association to lift his heavyweight championship. , waiting newsmen, Gay left the Houston1 Customs House, where foe induction center is located, forged through a crowd of sympathetic Negro demonstrators and sped away in a black car. While Gay was undergoing his round of physical and mental examinations, all of which he completed satisfactorily, five of the Negroes outside foe Customs House burned papers they said were their draft cards. None was arrested. *BURN BABY’ Their chant of “Burn, baby, burn!” changed to “Hell no, we won’t got” as Gay drove off with his lawyers. Hayden Covington of New York and Quinnan Hodges of Houston, Gay’s lawyers, told foe 17. 8/ 5th Circuit Court of •Appeals in New Orjeans Friday that they would appeal foe ruling of U. S. Dist. Judge Allen B. Hannay in Houston in refusing to hear Clay’s suit challenging foe composition of the Selective Service System. The Suit says Negroes are under-represented. Virtually the same suit, which argues for his draft exemption as a Muslim minister, will be filed again today in .U. S. District Court 'in Houston, thus placing the same ugUtmon before both courts af foe same time, U. S. Atty. Morton Susman of Houston said, “ft will take us 30 to 60 days to jtepare charges. This matter could drag ou in foe courts for months and perhaps as much as two years.” Maximum senfoncewould ~|| five years in jail arnfa 110,000 fine. Covington said, “The champ wfil never , see the inside of a Jafc” - 2 fj . 1 CLAY PREACflpi day preached a sermod Friday night at foe Muslim mosque In .Houston, his adopted hometown. He shied from newsmen, preferring te stand on foe signed four-page statement he handed out after Friday’s four bouts of military procedures. “ Talking about foe, J>rop0se4 elimination touroautpis,. Clay told one of foe soldiers, “They’ll pick up some dodo, orqjunior champion. Some nonsense like Gophers Leading Big 10; Wolverines Take Twin Bill By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minnesota’s undefeated Gophers swdpt a doubleheader from Illinois Friday despite fielding lapses resulting fo a total of seven errors! Boosting their record to W) in Big Ten competition, the Gophers downed the Illini 3-2 and 5-1 as they committed five errors in foe first game and two in foe second. Michigan climbed into second place, with a sweep .over Northwestern, 1-0 and 8-2. Ohio State dropped a 2-1 decision to Indiana While two, other twin bills ended in splits. /Purdue defeated Iowa 5-3 and toeh dropped the second game 6-0. Wisconsin defeated Michigan State 1-0 blit the Spartans cam e , roaring back far a |0-O triumph in foe second game, t . f h Ohio State it at Indiana in a single game Saturday while four more doubleheaders will keep foe other eight teams busy. The twin bills find Illinois «i Iowa, Northwestern at Mich* lgan State, Purdue at Minnesota and Wisconsin at Michigan. . i i Flrat Gama swiRi^:::.,;: SSISm!! mcmo! omm HMMB-I S »; SM* 221 d44x—It 1! t l . CiiWl*IftMiBrf f .1) er* TreBbln; Bahrwy i Kendrick. W—Behney. L—Sweeney. Michigan Shulls. Southpaw Geoff Zahn hurled Michigan to its double triumph over Northwestern as he pitched both of the seVen-ikning games. The junior from Athens, Ohio, blanked Northwestern on four hits, in foe opener and then came back with a three-hit effort, in the second game. ★ a ★ Indiana sewed two unearned runs in the first inning in its victory over Ohio State. Jim Koerfog pitched a one-hitter ta give Iowa a split against Purdue and Mel. Beh: ney blanked Wisconsin on two hits to earn Michigan State split. Washington 3 MONTREAL (AP) — Back on1 Detroit (U^^^V^Beltlmore mun- La^eJu^it home ice, foe Montreal Canadi- ^California isaniord i-oj id New York ©Vi?*qhrttCr,— ens were favored to beat the * Margie Masters Margl ■ton Carol Toronto Maple Leafs today and ^Cleveland (Tiant o-n at Chicago ihow- take a 3-2 lead in the best-of-7 final playoffs for foe coveted Stanley Cup, symbolic of world hockey supremacy. ★ ★ The teams split foe first four games. In foe first two at the Montreal Forum, Montreal won 6-2, then lost 3-0. At Toronto, foe Leafs won 3-2 in two overtimes and lost 6-2 last Thursday as foe Canadiens evened foe series. bower! DOUBTFUL Johnny Bower, 42-year-old goalie was not expected to in the Toronto net. The veteran was in goal for Toronto’s two victories, but he suffered pulled muscle in his thigh during foe warmup before Thursday's game and was replaced by Terry Sawchuk. ★ * Sawchuk was foe , winning goalie in the four games Toronto foe playoff semifinals when foe Leafs eliminated foe Chicago Black Hawks. Montreal has beaten him --twice to this series, however. '★ ★ “The thing everybody forgets is that foe series has boiled down to a best-of-three now,” said Brian Conacher of Toronto. ‘We’re not ready to quit by a long shot.” ★ The sixth game will. be played at Toronto Tuesday and the seventh, if necessary, back to Montreal next Thursday night. y Playoff! At A Olanci Tha Associated Prats Minnesota (Boswell 0-1) at Washington (Ortoga 0-1) Sunday's Games Cleveland at Chicago, 2 Minnesota at Washington. 2 Detroit at Baltimore, 2 Californiat of Now York, 2 ’ Kansas City at Boston Monday's Gamas Boston at California, night Bunf Produces Victory CHARLESTON, HI. (UPU -Eastern Michigan centerfielder Don Maynard bunted home foe winning run Friday as foe Hu-rons defeated Eastern Illinois 6-5 in nonconference college baseball. AfterHotRound San Francisco (Mondial 1-3) i noeles (Minor 04), night Pittsburgh (Pliarro Pli at St. Louis Jastor 2-0), night Philadelphia (Ellsworth 1-0) ot t (Kelley 0-1) New York (Denehy 0-2) it Clnt (Arrlgo 1-0) Chicago (Nyo 0-1) at Houston (Glustl u-), night Sunday's games Philadelphia at Atlanta, 2 New York at Cincinnati, 2 Chicago at Houston Francisco at Los Angeles I St. Louts Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night Onlf game scheduled Wolves Post Fifth in Row Undefeated Garkston powered its way past Holly yesterday for its fifth straight tennis victory of foe season. The Broncos were beaten to straight sets to every match while dropping a 66 verdict and having their Wayne - Oakland League record squared"at 2-2. CLARKSTON 4, HOLLY 0 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Bob Goalby, who is among the year’s tournament winners, and Bob Charley, who’s had a two-year dry spell, charged from back in foe crowd Friday to share the lead at 138 after two rounds of fop $100,000 Texas Open. Goalby, a 36-year-old Palm Springs, Calif, pro, shot six birdies and got his only bogey while trying for one more birdie for a five-under-par 86, foe lowest round thus far in the tournament, . Charles birdied foe last three holes of his round after finishing foe 15fo hole at even par. The fast finish of. foe New Zealander caught the gallery by surprise. Chi Chi Rodriguez and Joe Campbell, the leaders after the first round with three-under 68s, faded. Campbell’s game col-lapsed and his score ballooned to a 76, enabling him to make the cut by only one stroke. A SALESMAN? Rodriguez complained, “The way I putted. I think I should start selling ice cream cones.’ Rosy Life for Some Trout Madness Hits Anglers By WHITEY SAWYER AP Sports Writer This is the weekend that madness descends upon Michigan — flrout madness. Sometime today foe following Will dccuf: ' —A trout fishertapn will fall down in an icy North-. em Michigan streato. Only foe quick application of a ho. fire, blanket* and brandy will save him. >’A Ifisherman will spring a leak to his waders. His language will make foe welkin ring, to say nothing of echoing from birch and tone- — A fisherman, as open- ; tog day draws to a close, will hook, then lose his only trout of foe day. He, too, will comment colorfully. ‘ — A fisherman, peering through a hangover, will find his numbed fingers unable to tie a fine leader to a-tiny fly, will come to his senses and go back to . the cabin. There he’ll lose $765 at poker. . TURN-ABOUT V ' to* A confirmed fly fisherman will be highly indignant when some worm fishermen display their catch while he caught nothing. — Another fly fisherman will be unbeerably superior whet he shows some belt trobt he caught on flies while they caught nothing. sm A fisherman, worn out from the long drive north last night and too much bourbon - flavored soda pop, will lie down on the batik and sleep through foe only rise of foe day. x v\ — And a lucky . fisherman will book a heavy trout, outlast - his jumps and snub his runs and finally lead him to foe net. As he lifts bis prize, - he’ll be conscious of foe scent of pine, foe stark beauty of foe birches and alders, foe tentative touch of spring on foe North Country. > And life will be rosy. , Strong Mound Job Lacks Bat Support A three-hit, 14-strikeout mound performance by Mel, Boomer couldn’t prevent Birmingham Brother Rice from dropping a 2-1 verdict to Detroit Salesian Friday afternoon. The Warriors held a 1-0 lead on a Bob Gleason double, a sacrifice and fielder’s choice during foe opening toning. But Salesian combined a walk, stolen base and run-scoring safeties by Jim Frankow-ski and Chet Tyl for the decisive tallies to the sixth inning, Brother Rice (2-2) then left runners on second and third to its half of foe frame. Roberto Ou yteumo Harold Henning .... Pout BondMon ..... Tommy Aaron .... Juan Rodriguez ... Charles Coody ..... Billy Caapor ...... Wright Garrett .... Berf Weaver ....... A! Gelberger ..... Af Beaaelfnk ..... BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltimore Orioles call left-fielder Curt Biefary “clank” because he catches more baseballs with his head than his glove. But that ringing sound from left field Friday night was as true as a needy minted silver dollar. * * Biefary pounded a grand slam home run off of a high Denny McLain fastball in the first inning, leading foe Orioles to n W victory to the first game of a four-game series wfo the Detroit Tigers. ei * * ★ The Mg outfielder didn’t do hnjdhtag more with his bat but turned in the defensive play of the game when he leaped high against the left field fence to take a home run away from A1 Kaline to the fifth toning. TIGERS STRANDED The Tigers oufolt the Orioles nine to six but left nine base runners stranded! Detroit scored twice to the first inning on a leadoff homer by Dick McAuliffe and n run-scoring double by Kaline. ★ . ★ ★ ' Baltimore added its fifth run off McLain to the second on Andy Etcherbarren’s first hit id 1$ hips and .a triple by Russ Snyder. McLMb was lifted at this pptot and the Orioles were held to two hits the real of the wey by Detroit relief pitchesr George KOrtaira, Johnny KUppt stein, Dave Wlckersham and Johnny Podres. ' THREE HITS Kaline, who had three hits and drove in two runs, belted his flffo homer of the season off Baltimore starter Dave McNally to the third. But foe Tigers, Although they had McNally on the ropes most of the way and drove him Out to the seventh, failed to score again. * *- ★ The best Detroit chance came to foe seventh after Mickey Stanley’s leadoff single bounced McNally. Moe Drabowsky, who hurled the Jtaal. three innings for foe Birds, gave up a stogie to . Kaline and both runners pulled off a double steal as Jim Narthrup fanned. freehan fans itat Drabowsky struck out hi Freehan to end the threat -The victory was McNally’s g«er t^m prizes, the West Side Lanes’ Classic title, went to the host Royal Oak Kimball baseball team Mo if day night; while coach Herb Deromedi will join [another major crown, the Huron the Central Michigan University Bowl Classic, was up for grabs held by A1 Urbaniak of Davis-bnrg. He hit a 279 in his final game and could whr«l,IOO. Troy’s Clyde Dratz had a 1459 total and is third among the men and women entries who entered the event with 164 or less average. She also is in line for 31,000 currently. Lloyd Pearsall of Pontiac is tied for the high game on lanes 0 and 10 with Wal Christoff of Detroit. Both hit a 266 gam/ there and may split $500 if thfiy remain tops. . / LAKEWOOD LANES/ . HIGH (JAMES AND AERIES _ ttw LLOYD BRIDGES , The 6-6%, 263-pound weight-, man, who threw the shot 71-5% i last Saturday to add almost a . foot to his world record, was a Isolid favorite in that event to-Iday. If he wins it, he will become the first to ever win two Drake titles threfe years. , m040 spt ececzzcu vczzc dj538 ; RAN FAST PHILADELPHIA (AP) -^The i Rice Owls pulled the fastest run i in the East. Making one of its rare ap- WTHS (2-3) now has beaten Kettering by close margins in baseball and tennis, and easily I in golf. One 50-point meeting remains breach sport, and 100; prints are available still in; track. WATERFORD 3, KETTERING J SMatat Ed Mtlhbwg (WK) Ml. AIL Rteds, 7-5. U, 7-5; Karl Arrington o4t idCox do. 900 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) FE 5-9421 Special-Mondays Only! Fish Sandwich £ Colo Slaw 58' NOW OPEN AT KMART SHOPPING PLAZA Accommodations for Chitdren-Come as Yoo Are! Open 7. Days a Week-11 AM. to 5-P.M. Glenwood at Pany-Cany-Out Available-Call 338-9433 Complete Line of Original leap Porta and Accessories Factory Trained Servicemen THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1967 Major League Boxes CALIFORNIA NEW YORK CHICAGO -- ' abrht 3 1 0 0 Kesslngtr uitt -----lllMBPBtea IJ' Knoop 2b NwSIhfn'i Clmlno p Hall rl Oj-ijM______ 01 0 BWIIIamt H 5 0 2 0 Si - **-------- I a a 0 wBitaker rt 4 i 2 2 CJonat* lb • 11 3 SS5SK25S SfSJU for its first win of the 1> fist ESn&p 2 a a l!season aftenwn. 1 pa 1 a a a sembera a ooao Giusti,»* i 000 p 1 0 0 0 Clark ph aaa 0 6 6 0 Reriiff" p" 00 0 0 Bryan ph 10 0 0 Womack p aaat - 5E Howard ph t 0 0 1 _____t 11 iot«on p a a a a 32 4 S 3- 555? .Total 47 3114 Total One out whan winning run scored, peapp 7w...iv •8^“*“' H R ER BBSO 191 Tovar cl 4 1ia Nikon e 3 0 0 0 Rtallna 3b S 11 a KQlebrew lb 3 3 3 2 00a The visiting Vikings were in 0 9 f| front, 2-1, when Rhoney laced 43sio4a drive over the left fielder’s, a head with two out in the third jj inning. i’s "»:«■ Morgan, o .williams, wynn. jb—i It scored .Bob Pulks, who \ * Hreached base on an infield * ! ‘ ® ? 56$ *? “ single, and Don Hayward, who ] doubled, with the tying and win-oningruns. Jackson then blanked Walled fi Lake fO-5) over.the final four innings, burnot without scaring the Huskies’ followers. >—Rodgera. T-3;43.J HSJ, iNlekro (L,0-1) . .12-3 a 13 1 . 14 a a 1 a .12112 .t 1 a a 1 . 14 1 1 10 . 7 1-3 3 2 2 2 . 134* 2 0 « T Pirate Cuts Down Redbird? Alllaon rf SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANORLES abrhbl abrhbl Fuentes 2b 5 11 a Michael 11 3 a a a L.—a |, , 2 Schofield ph ---------- 1 a a 0 MINNESOTA ab r h bl . ■ „ ' * ‘ 3 y*Wnflna cf l 0 0 0 HBP-4>.WHeon (fhomas),' Simmons I AAcMulln 3b 4 110 (D.wltson). WF—Upham. T-3:34. 1 pa rf v a 10 oi ii,m. . J F Howard X -24,143. 1 \ * 7\S l\0 , ROM c Talton e 2 0 0 0 100 0 HlMter p 2 010 Kublok 2b 1*00 Total Kansas Cl Boston Is—Root 33 0 a 0 Total y ......001 0*1 ......00 0 11 0 1 Ox-3 Scott, Talton, HorahbeiTnr. —--------an City. 4, Boston t, 2B— Andrews. SB—Rapes (2). T.Conlgllaro, Foy, R.Smith. S-Lonborg. Hunter (L,(M) . 1 Dobson Lonborg (W.24) WP—Hunter. 1:21. A- 9,024. ’ ^ Prep Calendar 27 33 2 two-hit hurling of Dan Woifman. The Falcons’ six-hit attack featured a key double in the winning rally by Joe Himmelspach, WALLED LAKH PONTIAC NORTH. Port Huron North R ER BB So! Lonborg, Dobson. ■SPRING TUNE-UP Pittsburgh Falls By file Associated Press Rudolph Kolbl and Hipjlito Chilinque were the stars in the National Professional Soccer League Friday night. Kolbl slammed in three goa to lead the St. Louis Stars to a 1 victory over the Pittsburgh Phantoms before a Pittsburgh 7. jackson o Tio'tur,>out of S-298- ChUtaque J DetaRosa ilj o o scored both of Baltimore goals - u a - - — the Bays blanked the Chi- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Veale, already 6-feet-fi, must feel about eight feet tall now after finally slicing the St. Louis Cardinals down to size. The giant Pittabwgh left-hander braked more Uke a midget chopping away at the Cardinals in vain for 2% years, but Friday night he stood over them with a 6-2 victory. it ,, it it -\ The triumph was the first for Veale over the Cardinals since July, 1964, and gave him half of Pittsburgh’s six victories this season — he has yet to lose as he continues to grow in stature* as one of the National League’s best' huriers. BIG COMEBACK The Atlanta Braves also faced a giant obstacle, an 8-0 deficit, but rose to the occasion and overcame the Philadelphia Phillies 9-8. \ First place Cincinnati continued to stand taU with a 7-1 victory over the New York Mets while the Houston Astros outlasted Lhe Chicago Cubs 5-4 in 13 innings and San Francisco stopped any growing pains Los 'Angeles entertained, 5-4. \ . I Veale,; who had lost six straight to St. Louis, made his mark on the Cardinals with a five-hitter, striking out nine and cago Spurs 2-0 before 3,753 waUtinS three, but he almost chilled fans in Chicago’s Sol-1wfs .not, .M!?un?. ** dier Field admire ,his handiwork. w ^ it “I was pretty close to taking It was St. Louis’ third victory *!1™ ,when cofs“u' against one defeat and one tiejS* 1fR^ him in the and strengthened the Stars’ hold)slXth SmingC ““* on first place in the Western r..... - ■ 1 had walked the first man in the J ninth, I would have taken him out although I wanted'him to get this one because he needed a Victory against the Canfi- ila.” The triples highlighted a two-run inning and neutralised a two-run homer tw Willie Star-gell in the top of the sixth. But Bill Mazeroski singled in ope run and Gene Alley’s hit drove in two more in the etgith for a .5-2 lead and Veale’s sizeable prabiem ended. The Braves spent much of their evening climbing uphill after Don Lock drove in four! runs for the Phillies with a three-run homer and a single. But Hank Aaron cut Into the eight-run lead with a three-run, Corner and a fun-sewing single as the Braves scored five thne« in the fourth and three in the fifth. Aaron then singled Felipa Alou to third in the ninth, where be scored on a fielder’s choice. THIRD STRAIGHT ; High-riding Ondnnati won its [third straight and eighth in nine games on Sammy Ellis’ six-hitter, including Ed Kranepool's homer for the only Met run. [Vada Pinson and Pete Rose buried the Mets with three hits and two RBI each. <* St. Lois in Soccer Win TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE 'TIL MIDN1TE Generals Specialty and Aluminum Welding Tractor equipping, toddle tanks and tilth -whoole inttolled. Tractor and traitor bralra tpeciolitlt. Truck, and traitor altarationt. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 111 Oakland In Fenlite-Fhene 111 $500 • Tune-Up ( • Brake Job • Complete Shock Good Through May, 1967 Wwwww% Ignition lyitom completely 0ono through with Sun Scopo. Carburotori cleaned and Itrv-icod with kit — any make, Complete Brake Jobs Shocks Installed Exhaust Systems Wm utw only original oquipmont porta! WILLIS Carburetor Service •81 Auburn FE 2-4512 ..jrttivlll* at Bloomfield Hills, 4 p. West Bloomfield a* Brighton, 4 p.i Clarenctville at Clarkston, 4 p.m, Romeo at Avondale, 4 p.m. Notre Dam* at Brother Rice, 4 t Bishop Gallagher at RO Shrine, < St. Augustin# at St. Michael, 4:30 p.m Anchor Bey Catholic at St. ^WREB 4:30 p.m. Almont at Drydan, 4 p.m. Anchor Bay at Brown City, 4 i New Havan at Memphis, 4 p.r Fraser at Utica, 4 p.m. RO Donderp at Wyandolta, Pontiac Norrnern \.. RUNS BATTED IN \ S............. • Fulks. DOUBLE A Williams; Hay- Lancers, W THS Links Victors; Avondale Tied Avondale and Utica battled to tyofth Branch al________ . Hartland at Ortonvilla B fcl,p.m I Orchard GOLF Monday a Creuss at Lapeer Division with 31 points. Despite! the defeat Pittsburgh dung to]' first in the Eastern Division with 21 points to 19 for runnerup Baltimore. FIRST GOAL Kolbl’s fifst goal came at 28:00 of the first half. Cees Smit tied it for the Phantoms at 1:01 of the second half. Kolbl's second goal broke 'the tie at 15:28. Norbert Pogrzeba made it 3-1 at 18:42 and Kolbl’s j third goal completed fire scor- nS^&mRGifIfth^hso(; Wurlonos the signing of Charley (Big Dog) Thornhill of Michigan State, one of the top 1966 college football defensive players. Hard-Rock- Automatic TRANSMISSION 6 SERVICE • * ALL MAKES ALL AftODELS "fully tcuurnnteed” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-QT01 Ham A, x1l2 Noble Graph _______ xlM Just A Hillbilly 111 Three Brothers 122 Count Classic 'IB Yu Boshl 122 Royal Hussar larFk Bav its Victory Tip SIXTH—I29SS/ t 1/14 MILES Fleet Native 114 Nip 0‘Brandy Oscllante o Park hi Be ’ t link 115 Riflasmoka 1« T* It* 13.40 5.(0 4.20! Parachute . (.30 5.20 Hal*n Highwatar (.10 Hoas's Pick DAILY DOUBLE; (9-4) $40.2* THIRD-42jee; CLAIMING. 4 Fur Dauntlau Lady 530 3.60 ____ Fiala 12.00 4.00 112 FOURTH—12500; CLAIMING, 4Vk Pur- WANT A GREAT NEW CAR IUY? Give RENAULT 10 A1XYI RAM MOTORS 111 W«t WaSM IM. 2 Blocks West of Baldwin 3344138 • W» ,VFIF... __ B Hark The Hare Id .Dandy Dodo i,au 2.au ; Jerl Gift 3.00 I SIXTH—0310*) CLAIMING, 6>* Furlongs Amaloy 14.00 S.*0 3.60 Plnswood • 4.60 3,60 Launch Out . 4.00 OPTIONAL TWIN: (5-6) 0133.00 SEVENTH—03100; CLAIMING, 6V* Furlongs Rompin Stompln BevGladd Brief Wind ’ |*.ao s TWIN DOUBLE; (543-6) 02,761.40 tbhimph 5m Tha New 1961 Triumph QT4 Now, at Pontiac’s Authorized Triumph Doolor Complete Parte and Service On AM Imports Qmddl Dtnpotitd Cai Co. 800 Oakland Avs. (U.S. 10), Poiitiao FE 04421 THE PONTIAC FRKSfl- SATtTRDAY AFRIL 20, 1967 Look Forward to Bustling Weekend Expo 67 Officials Cheered by First Crowd MONTREAL (AP) - Encouraged by the enthusiasm and size of an opening day crowd about three times bigger than predicted, officials of the Montreal Expo 67 looked forward to a bustling weekend. An. official said Friday’s Almost no one interviewed in foe opening day fofong had a bad word to say about foe fair, Sfo there has been some lints about housing and of food in Montreal, aoents on Expo include FaviBon officials gave them chairs and soft drinks and one remarked: “It looks as if we have added a new exhibit” The demonstrators left peaceably when foe pavilion closed at 9:30 pjtt. ' Mrs. J. Goldschmidt of Brussels, Belgium, was one of those who said Expo is foe greatest fair ever held. She said there was ho doubt that it surpassed both the Brussels exhibition of praised by several major national pavilions and the fun area, La Ronde. Among the most popular restaurants so far have been those The Vietnam war was injected into fhe fair by eight men who sat down in the U.S. Pavilion and displayed shirts plastered with slogans denouncing U. S. policy, in Vietnam. — not an exact figure because foe fair’s computer broke down. Original predictions were for 120,000 Friday, 240,000 today and 240,000 Sunday. Sunday-Monday-Tuesday SPECIALS!! LAST COMMUTER CROSSING-Commodore John Boyle, 63, a ferry pilot since 1929, stands aboard his craft, the Elizabeth, in a slip at Jersey City, N.J., as another ferry boat, foe Tides, comes into, her bCTth, The score marked the end of an era as foe Hudson River’s only remaining commuter ferry service ceased after more than three centuries of service. “You Get So MuehMore For Let*At Coach House!! Maple Smoking Stands Hudson Sees Last of Commuter Ferries 3-Cushion Colonial SOFAS luxurious Early American styling which gives you comfort and beauty that cannot be matched for quality and construction. Gome In early to make your selection now. S JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) -”1 tell yos folks, it’s not a very nice feeling to see foe end of anything,” said the pipe-smoking Scotsman skippering the ferry Elizabeth on her final commuter voyage across. the Hudson River. Capt. John Boyle tooted foe Elizabeth’s whistle three times as a passing tug sounded a nautical farewell. The creaky ferry, plowing through a wind-whipped ebb tide, was nearing foe Jersey; side and foe commuters began to gather on the deck below. The seven-minufe journey was soon over. Boyle peered from the bridge at the crush of commuters below, “Goodby, this is It boys: this is it!” he shouted, waving his white hat. CHAMPAGNE TOAST Hundreds of commuters turned Around and applauded foe gray-haired skipper. Three men raised champagne glasses in a toast. Boyle sounded three blasts of foe ferry'8 whistle. . “It's very sad,” he told a visitor. ‘‘It’s like breaking up a family. Take me,, my mate, foe crewj we work together, eat together, we just about live together. ★ if-- * “Now, we’ll all go our separate simple-minded ways and tiever see each other again.” The Jersey Central Railroad, already In bankruptcy, is giving up its red-inked ferry service. The ferry will continue operating until 12:01 a.m. Sunday when foe changeover officially takes effect, but the final trip for working commuters was made Friday. TEARS SHED “I’ve got a tear in my eye,” said Adele Denutzio, a Wall Street office manager who has been commuting from Scotch Plains since 1044. "Just think,” interrupted Anthony Stark, An insurance salesman from Westfield, "you can spend-all your time standing up in foe subway.” Dem Sworn In as Head of Lakes Board Come in early to see these Hi-Back swivel rockers. Thjs chair swivels and rocks. You have a good selection of many .interesting covers to select from. Jake advantage of this unusual offer. Regular $99 Value WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Rep. Raymond F. Clevenger, D-Mich., was sworn in yesterday as chairman of foe newly created Great Lakes Basin com- Clevenger, 40, defeated last November in his bid for reelection to a second term In the House, will receive an annual ■alary of 025,890. President Johnson on April 20 signed foe executive order creating foe commission and Every item in, our store and warehouse's marked down. Nothing f^eld back Come in darly for .best selections!\ s e 1 e c 11 o n of Clevenger as chairman. The commission, authorized by foe Water Resources Planning Act, covers parts pf the eight Great Lakes states — Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,^Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Penn-sylvania, and Wisconsin. \ It will prepare a comprehensive plan for developing the area’s water and related land resources and recommend long-range priorities for investiga-tions and construction of projects. ‘VERY DEAR TO ME’ Clevenger, whose former Northern Michigan district was bordered by Lakes Michigan, Superior and Huron; views his new post “as a challenge, and one that is very dear to me.” He plans to make a personal Inspection tour soon of foe area. r-Tot9js folding deluxe NmI 2-pc. *»t» in wniwbli cotton ittriuckerl Whito with pottolil Size* 6 to ll months. Atiortmont of striped, chocked and Mild cottonl Soma apptiquoil Siioi 6 It 18 monthi. ftrotch cotton tarry. 1-pc. style with i front, novelty applique*! Size* 'to 11 IIW a a a rolls smoothly on unbreakable castartl Waihablo plattic coated fabric avor foam far toft, cafa protection! Cotnplato with trayl FAMOUS SIMMONS QVAUTY 3-PIECE HAnlDMAC BOOTH SITS Adjuete to I poeitionil Urethane foam pad, safety belt and play ballsl FAMOUS TAYLOR JOT FOLDING ;|i ★ 14-QT. DIAPER PAIL! ★ BAIT BATH TUB! ik TRAINING I SEAT! BABY'S HEALTH AIDS TOKYO (AP) - Calling It a dirty trick, Communist Chtaaj rejected today a move by me Johnson administration to allow sales of American drop to fight epidemics reported on the Chinese mainland. 'A A An article In the official Peking People’s Daily under the headline, “God of Plague Peddles Vaccine” accused the Unitr ed States of trying to spread rumors about epidemics in order to harm China's relations with its neighbop. Travelers from Bed China China Labels U.S. Drug Offer a Sham ihsve reported widespread outbreaks of meningitis, cholera and infectious hepatitis, and official Chinese statements have tended to back up the reports. U.S. officials said last week 14 domestic drug manufacturers were told at a meeting with Lawrence C. McQuade, assistant secretary of commerce for domestic and international business, that the government would lode favorably on applications to sell to the Chinese such drugs as cholera vaccines, tetracycline, sulfa and peniciliin. Sources said the government acted partly for humanitarian reasons and putty in the hope of preventing the reported epidemics from spreading to friendly Asian countries. The move did not indicate “any real lowering of barrier*” against U.S. firms trading with Red China, one source said. it -p _ .Jr The Peking People’i Daily commented on the U.S. move jn terms similar to its scathing attacks on American involvement in Vietnam. It said the United States was making ‘‘extremely vicious anti- Chinese propaganda intended to discredit the Chinese people and “present heinous U.S. imperialism as a god of mercy to deceive the people of the world.’ “This is very sinister, Indeed," the newspaper said. TEARS OF GRATITUDE? “Bless us! These UR. imperialist panjandrums have suddenly taken pity on us Chinese people and shown concern for our health!” it said. “Should we not weep tears of gratitude? Unfortunately people can see/at once that it is a dirty triqk -J nothing less.” The newspaper said the United States’ ed words, smiles, ness and other tricks will produce any efiecton ;the great Chinese peopie./These will only deepen their/‘hatred and contempt for U.S. imperialism.” 4 * A “We’d sternly tell the gentle-icn in Washington: You’d better stop your monkey business." Thus are an estimated 1.4 mpon motorcycles, motor scooters and motorbikes in the United States, B/Police, Firemen Detroit Raises Sought DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s policemen and firemen formally asked 'the Common Council Friday* for pay raises. Carl Parsell, president of the 3,500-member Drtroit Police Officers Association (DPOA), cited what he called “an outrageous crime situation.’ He suggested diverting money from other programs or deficit financing, asking: “Isn’t it better to be in the red titan dead?” Marion M. Hollen, president of the. Detroit Firefighters As; sociation, said, “This is a time of social revolution. Civil strife and riots always produce fires.” Parsell asked that the Police Department be given top priority in the $417 million budget Mayor Jerome Cavanagh has sent to the council. He asked higher starting pay, overtime paid for extra hours, higher top pay and oilier improvements. The council took no action. It must complete the budget before May 30. Washington 9th Grader Is Week's Teen Rah! Rah! Rah! for Christine Shorey, teen of the week and cheerleader extraordinaire at Washington Junior High. Christo can wield a gavel as student council president as well as she can turn cartwheels at a basketball game. She will receive the school’s highest honor — A gold “W" and guard — when she soon finishes ninth grade. Christie’s top to the classroom, too. She’s an “A” minus student. She also fits duties as hall lieutenant and gym assistant besides girls’ ensemble,. glee, ski, riding, and drama chibs into her schedule. A A ' She’s happy participating in Alpiost any sports activity — whether it be dancing, water or snow skiing or bowling. Someday she hopes to be a pediatrician. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Shorey, 94 Wenonah, think she’ll make a good one. LBJ Upstages Hubert, Borge Dem Given MPSC Post WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson stole the limelight from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and pianist-comedian Victor Borge at the JThite House correspondents dinner.-. Humphrey was billed as the featured speaker and Borge was onstage when the President paid a surprise visit to the dinner. ’ A * * Johnson quipped with newsmen, then, grew serious and talked of Vietnam, saying of the war: “I hope and pray, but I cannot promise, that it will not be too long and that we will soon meet in peace.” , The correspondents presented the Raymond Clapper award to Howard Simons, assistant managing editor of the Washington Post. Simons won the award, carrying a $1,000 cash prize, for a series of reports on locating and retrieving the U.S. H-bomb dropped in the Mediterranean. SPECIAL CITATION 1 A special citation went to Leonard Downin'Jr. of the Washington Post tor a series of articles on the District of Columbia Court of General Sessions. Frank/Cormier of the Associated Press was install^ as president of the association, succeeding Robert Thompson of the Los Angeles Examiner. JOHNSON A JOHNSON BABY OIL 98« SIZEI 10 Fluid Oz. JOHNSON A JOHNSON BABY POWDER We SIZEI 14-ox. net wt. can JOHNSON A JOHNSON BABY SOAP 29c SIZEI 27/i-ox. net wt. bar VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY S9e SIZEI P|QC 4-ox. not wt. for 98c SIZEI y|QC 2-ox. net wt. Tube 49< 170-PACK O-TIP COTTON SWABS I 9Sc SIZEI COTTON KNIT SLEEVELESS BAKER'S DOZENI TRAINING COTTON KNIT PLASTIC PANTS UNDERSHIRTS PANTS 4<»69‘ “4-79' Double thick with triple cretjEhl Fully wachablel White. .Iliac 2 l left cotton knit eleeve- Long wearing vinyl let* chlrtil White. SiiOe pull-on pant*. Pattelil 1 to 6. jaw, lew price! 13 88 PKG. LANSING (UPI) - Saginaw Municipal Judge William Bods Jr., yesterday was named by Gov. Romney to a $17,000-a-year job on the Municipal Public Service Commission. Boos, a Democrat, was elected to the Saginaw municipal bench last fall following three terms as a state legislator. He succeeds JehaiE. Tor-mey of Lansing, who resigned for pcrseaal reasons. Boos’ term on the commission would expire July 2,1971 if his appointment to confirmed by the State Senate, i ju# A A.-Before election to the Legislature in 1981, Boos was an assistant dty -attorney, housing commissioner and a member of the Saginaw County Board of Supervisors. Emperor Is 66 TOKYO (UPI) - Emperor HirpMto celebrated his 66th birwday today, IBs doctors pronounced him in the beat of FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 39, 1967 People, Poverty, Plenty—Theme May Fellowship observed on the First Friday in {national Christian University in May since 1931. Japan. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD Church women in ail parts of the country will climax months of study and discussion on how they can take direct action to help wipe out poverty in the United States, as they mark May Fellowship Day Friday. ★ ★ ★ This year’s annual observance — sponsored by Church Women United, a department of the Na-tiorial Council of Churches — winds up a three-year emphasis on “People, Poverty, Plenty." The program is designed to explore the underlying causes of poverty, study its effects on tiie poor, and discover points at which it can be successfully attacked. According to reports from last year’s May Fellowship Day, women across the country studied in rape relations, day care for children, literacy, Head Start programs, Indian work, housing and job training. May Fellowship Day has been Women of IS area churches will participate in tills year’s May Fellowship Day observance held by Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Church Women United. A traditional breakfast is scheduled for f a.m. Friday at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. A worship service and program will follow at ID a.m. with Mrs. G. Merrill Lenox, guest speaker. ★ " it ■ it An outstanding church woman, Mrs. Lenox is the wife of the executive director of Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches. President of American Baptist Women of Detroit, she is a member of the executive committee for the Detroit Area World Mission Campaign. Shi also serves on the Women’s Advisory Committee of the Inter- Mrs, Henry K. Bardsley, CWU president, will introduce Mrs. Lenox and say a brief word of welcome. “How Can All Share?’’ is the theme of the meeting which deals with the problems of poverty. Mrs. Howard A. Scheppe will address the group speaking on the “Women in Community Service” program operating out of the Job Corps Center, Pontiac. Women volunteers from interfaith and inter-racial groups, staff Women’s Job C&ps centers across the country, ottering job and educational training to young women from 16 to 21 years of age. ★ ★ ★ Cochairmen of the day are Mrs. James E. Duncan Jr. and Mrs. Duncan H. Hamner. Others taking part include the Rev. Gerald O’Grady, rector of Christ Church, and Robert Bates, organist. Tickets for the breakfast are available through CWU representatives or ticket chairmen, Mrs. Don W. Hoskin and Mrs. M. G. Tammen. Also serving on the planning committee are Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Arthur W. Courtney Jr., Mrs. Harriet E. Parkyn, Mrs. Eugene H. Crawley, Mrs. Howard Reid, Mrs. William A. Hyland and Olive Wiggins. Others are Mrs. Fenton A. Ludtke, Mrs. Norman J. Ellis, Mrs. Norman Merritt, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Robert Brandon, Mrs. Luel P. Jr., Mrs. Charles Adams Mrs. H. H. Fisher. PONTIAC Church Women United of Pontiac will mark May Fellowship Day with a brunch at 9:30 a.m. Friday in Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastin' of the host djurch, will give the welcome and order for worship with Charles Wilson of First Congregational Church at the organ. Mrs. Fred Bohlman will give announcements, and Mrs. Louise Richardson will be morning soloist. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ernest Alder will introduce the speaker, Mrs. David Peyton. Also participating during the morning will be Mrs. Daniel Spense, Mrs1. Leonard Blackwell, Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs. James R. Fleming, Mrs. Walter Willson, and Mrs. Brig. John Grindle. Others are Mrs. Arthur McDonald, Mrs. John Cherry, Mrs. Adolph Ralley, Mrs. Gerald Stanke, Mrs. Francis Mapley, Mrs. Grace Steeves, Mrs. Albert Branch and Mrs. Harold Sibley. Also taking part are Mrs. Charles Steeber, Mrs. Kenneth Crowder, Mrs. Ronald Pearsall and Mrs. P. G. Latimer. MAY FELLOWSHIP DAY — Leaving Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills after a planning session for Church Women United of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area are Mrs. James E. Duncan Jr. of Bloomfield Hills pmiwc Prtu f>MM Sr rmi wmnt (left) and Mrs. Duncan Hamner of West Bloomfield Township. The two are cochairmen of May Fellowship Day sponsored by women of 15 area churches. The day will open with a breakfast. Candles/ an Ancient Custom Church Celebrates Easter CHECK PROGRAMS - Mrs. T. Warren Fowler (left) of 59 Lake and Mrs. Leo Moses of 184 Mechanic look over the finished programs for May Fellowship Day of Church Women United. Mrs. Moses made some 200 programs for the. annual brunch program which starts at 9:30 a.m. Friday in Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township. mm jgy*" .w7-.., 5 of AreaChurtheS Holy Week services in St. George Greek Orthodox Church, 1515 Woodward, Bloomfield Township today will culminate with the Resurrection service at midnight and Resurrection Divine Liturgy at 12:45 a.m. Easter Sunday — tomorrow. f ★ it + Easter gifts will be presented to all Sunday School children. The Rev. G u s Tsompanas urges parents and children to attend services as a family. ■ * * ★ As a member of . a Greek Orthodox Church enters .the church he makes the sign of the Cross, puts an offering in the ..tray, takes a candle and lights lit, and places it next to the Icon. This is his candle, it' will burn as an offering to God. The use of wax candles in the church is a very ancient custom of the Orthodox Church. Lights are always used during the Divine Service, e«en though it is performed in full daylight, Pastor Gus Tsompanas said. This is done not only for illumination but also to show that the Lord dwells in light ineffable, illumines the world with spiritual radiance. It also denotes that the hearts of faithful believers are warmed and united by a flame of love toward God.; “At first the candles were pre- ferred as a means of lighting because the wax -- pure bee’s wax — burns easily and at the1 same time gives off a pleasing fragrande, said the pastor. “Later it took on a symbolic meaning, the cleanliness of the soul, the fragrance which accompanies the Grace of the Holy Spirit.’’ The candle as it burns and ' melts symbolizes spiritual joy, ' also mourning and contrition. That is why c a n d 1 e s are used both at ' AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 AUSURN ROAD HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL........10,00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP..10:45 AM. EVENING WORSHIP..... 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER ..... 7,30 P.M. ----h as weddings and baptisms and at sad events as funerals and memorials. T o n i g h t the whole congregation will hold candles. The priest will take a light from the Vigil light and give it to (the faithful chanting “Come ye and receive Light from the unwaning Light and glorify Christ, who arose from the dead.” Every Christian will hold the Easter candle lit as a symbol of his warm faith in the Resurrection of Jesus Christ as Saviour. it it it Many members of the congregation take their lit candles home and light their votive lamp as a symbol of illumination from the Resurrection qfj Christ. * REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of latttor.Doy Saint* 19 Front St. U AM. Elder J. A. Outland 7 A.M. Prltoit G. L Utt J. A. Outland, Pastor 651-0732 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7.-30 P.M. Prayer fleeting i FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd: - FE 4-1811 k Rev. Kenneth L Pennell D Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 FJA Sunday Evening! Worship - 7:00 PAIL EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Meriva at Auburn Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 A.M. Worship Evangelist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sum, 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7i30 P.M. Good Music & Singing Welcome to All — Church Paster Rev. J. W. Burgess MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL , MORNING WORSHIP EVEMNG SERVICE.. .9:45 AM. . .11:00 AM.1 ,.. 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PtlTH L .?T’ Tsompanas^ and baby James Brrive Resurrection service will* be at midnight with an early morning’service fol- ft the St. George Greek Orthodox Church for Hoty Week services. As. is lowing. The congregation will celebrate Easter Sunday—tomorrow—for the the custom she lights a candle on entering and places It next to the Icon, first time in the new church. The Rev. Gus Tsompanas is pafctor. Macedonia Church Banquet in Annex The Sunday School and Baptist Training Unit of Macedonia Baptist Church are sponsoring a Mother-Daughter Banquet at j.6:30 p.in, Tn the church annex on May 6. Mrs. L. A. Gragg, wife of the pastor of Trinity Baptist I Church, will be guest speaker.1 . The Re# C. B. Hughes, min-1 ister of Bethel Baptist Church J Detroit will preach at 11 a m. I tomorrow. , At 3:30 p.m. the young peo-' pie’s department will present a skit entitled “Doing Your Best for Christ.” At 7 p.m. the adult department will sponsor a pageant which concerns the story of the prodigal son with the title, “.When He, Cams to Himself.” The public Is invited to all services and programs. Spiritualist Church of tha Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrost Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Service 7 P.M.-Ada Henry of Mean "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability" PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M.-Worship Service 11:30 AJNL THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Piycho-Raligiou*" Series of Lectures \ WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 PM. 8 N Gen.se. FE 5-2773 Everett A. Doll, Minister 'v FE 2-5877 CHUftCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike * Sunday School 10:00, Richard Dumbaugh Supt. Worship 11:00 "Christ lor Every Need" 7:00 P.M. Worship, "If We Find Wm* Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 B—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 COMING-MAY 7 MR. and MRS. FRANKGARLOCK (Bob Jonos University) 'MUSICIANS Sunday Services 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7:30 p.m. Nursery facilities at every service. djfGOD YOU CAN FIND PEACE The quietness of the HoFy Sanctuary invites you to reverent worship. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 and 11:00 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday May 3rd I Sunrufvale I CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L. Martin, Pastor Set Program for Afternoon The. Rev. S. M. Edwards, pastor of Liberty Baptist Church, will moderate the monthly inspiration conference of the Midwest District lion Monday. Sessions will at 9 am. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sun. Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:30 PJM. Wed. Prayer 7:00 Sat. Service Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 AM. and 7 P.M Wednesday 7 P.M. Bring Your Bible "The Soul You Sava May la Your Own* CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP . Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road Service 7:30—Jack Remington May 7—Maxine Brandt May 11 —Social Evening i ISTOLIC CHURCH OF 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Puopln . . 7:30 Sunday School hnd Worship 10 Sunday Evcnins Strvlcti , 7:30 Tuo*. and Thun. SarvIcM. 7:30 Church Phone FE 5-8361 Patter's Phone 852-2382 DECORATE HATS FOR BANQUET-Mrs. Lawrence Stoner of Clarkston and Joyce Koerner of 627 LeBaron decorate a huge hat for the Mother & Daughter Banquet scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at First Free Meth- odist Church on May 6. Mrs. Frank Van-Valin of Dearborn will be principal speaker at-the annual affair with the theme—“Hats.” Reservations are to be in Sunday. Unitarians to Present North Oakland Church will form a Church School class for young adults both married and single tomorrow. ’Hie organizational meeting of the new class was held Sunday at the parsonage. Plans for both study and fellowship were arranged. Witherspoon Three North Oakland Members Chosen Hie Rev. R. B. Witherspoon, United Church of Canada pas-from Kilsythe, Ont. will be guest speaker at morning ship tomorrow at the North Oakland Christian Church meeting in Kennedy Junior High School. The Rev. Mr. Witherspoon is product of the business world been a life insurance salesman and accounting executive for 13 years. ★ * * . He served in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and was, four years, in the Royal Air Force. The guest speaker studied ••at Emmanuel Theological College and Victoria College. ELECT LEADERS * The 99th Annual Convention of Michigan Association of Christian Church held in Bethany Christian Church, Detroit last week elected three North Oakland members to positions in the Work of the state. ★ * * Mrs. Eugene Thompson wask elected recording Secretary forw the convention to be held Lansing in 1968. J. Richard Kain was named a member of the Stewardship Committee, and Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark was chosen president of the Michigan Disciple Pastors’ Wives. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wo>1 Huron at Made 9:45 A M. Church School for All Agat ] IKK) Morning Worship ‘Dialogue with Ja»u«-Slck" 6:00 Youth Meoti ng« Wednesday 7:30 P-M.' MIDWEEK MEETING IliiEl Assembly of God; Andersonville Road Ona Block off Dixla Q.4C A II if SUNDtf SCHOOL | 11:00 A.M. II MORNING m WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. II EVANGELISTIC SERVICE || Your Ufa Will Ba . Enriched. Bible Ministry, Worthip •*£ With Us This Sunday BIBLE STUDY, || WED., 7:30 P.M. M Patter ARNOLD O. HASHMAN United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwritten, Paster Att't. Donald Remillard Bible School.....9:45 A M. Mamina Wonhip ..... 1) OO A.M. fiyihSmupt.......6 30 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246 Theodore ■ Alleboch, Mini.ter Pereonego: 100 Ottawa Dr. FI 2-15 SS Audrey Untkemee, Yeuth Director Firet Sunday School.....9:00 AM. Morning Worship..10:00 A.M. Second Sunday School M :20 A.M. Youth Folknrihip..5:45 P.M. Evening Worship...74X1 P M Wad. Prayer Mooting . . 7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy P. Lambert, Patter Sunday School 9:30 A,M. Morning Worthip 10:45 A.M Yeuth Fellownhip 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvilla Rd) Waterford Twp. Church Sctieel 9:30 A.M. Worthip Service 10:45 A.M. Craa M. Clerk, Patter CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER mold Book • The New Birth The Precious Blood The Bland Hope FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayno, Pontiac WORSHIP CHURCH SCH 9:30 A.M. and J EAR YOU ARE INVITED TO I GLEN MELLOTT Pretent the following **'Bible Lessons** Sunday, April 30,10:45 a.m. "GodHat Spoken to Man** Sunday, April 30,6 p.m. "The Eternal Chain" Monday, May 1, 7:30 p.m. "The/Bible" Tuesday, May12,7:30 p.m. "Five States of Mankind" • Wednesday, May 3,7:30 p-m/The Ark and the Church" Thursday, May 4,7:30 p.m. Trho Lord's House" Friday, May 5,7:30 p.m. "Lin's Greatest Question" Saturday, May 6, 7:30 p.m. "God's Plan in Baptism" Sunday, May 7,1,0:30 a.m/ "Faithful Watching" Sunday, May 7,6 p.m. "The Last Judgement" AT TO CHURCH AUDITORIUM Comer of „ . . : Homingway Rd. and Clarkston-Orion Rd. No Collection at Nightly Service* NEED TRANSPORTATION - CALL EM 3-6703 Sponsored by Laka Orion Church of Chriat NON DENOMINATIONAL Theyworld premiere perform-, ance/of Donald Erb’s antihate data, “Kyrie,” will be pre-1 sented at both the 9:30 and 11:15 jmorning services tomorrow in the Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. | e w a 1 The composition for mixed chorus, piano, percussion and 'electronic tape, was completed jin Februanr. \ 9 Donald Erb a graduate of Kent State University, received his master’s degree from the Cleveland Institute of Music and GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary Location: Luggutt Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Laka Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. CI«MI tor All Ae«l Morning Worship 11 A.M. .Evening Service 7 P.M. Patter, Ranald Capper EM 3-0705 took graduate work from In-! Speaker for the meetings will diana University. * be tha Rev. Eddie Jones of He is a recipient of the Ford R°yal '0ak- For the past four Foundatioa and Rockefeller years the Rev- Mr- Jon<» has grants, a Gugenheim Fellow- devoted Ws ti.me to evangeUstic ship and a grant from the National Council of Arts. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra recently gave a performance of his “Concerto for Percussion.-’ BETHEL TABERNACLE FWt Fmcottal Church of Poofio. Sun. School 10 a-m., Worchip U a.p. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., W and Thun.—7:30 P.M. «•». and Mr.. L Crouch 134* Baldwin An. FE 5-4317 crusades in churches of various denommations. He also serves on the Crusade Staff of Evangelists with Youth for Christ International. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lana Pina Bloomfiald Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister LAYMAN'S SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 Warship Services 9:30 Nursery Through 9th Grade 11:15 Nursery Through 12th Grade DR. FRED BROWN WELL-KNOWN EVANGELIST r AND BIBLE TEACHER PRESENTING TIME LY MESSAGES FROM THE WORD OF GOD . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 Oakland Avonuo Pontiac, Michigan MAY 7 through 14 GARLOCK «ity) AH junior and senior high! young people are especially in-j Also performing wiU be the vRed- Meetings will be in thet church choir with Bertha Seifert, piano - percussion; Robert Pangborn, percussionist; and Felix Resnick, violinist and conductor of the Grosse Pointe Symphony and Pontiac Sym-phony Orchestra. UNITED MISSIONARY The congregation of First United Missionary Church wUl conduct a special fareweU service for Grace Takanaka; missionary to Brazil. tomorrow. Friends and members will honor her in Fellowship HaU with a coffee Mowing Hie 11 warship hour. Miss Tak-i wHl share a fareweU tes-timonial at the) 7 p.m. service. A Canadian-born Japanese, she wiU leave this week for her home in Calgary, Alberta, ,for a brief vacation before sailing to Brazil to serve the United Missionary Society. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Special yoiitfa meetings are scheduled for Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, with sessions Tuesday through Friday. The time is 7:30 p.rp. form of question and answer! EW BETHEL The Missionary Department of New Bethel Baptist Church will present Mrs, W. T. BilUngs of Trinity Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. BUlings will show color sUdes of the Holy Land. The Pastor’s Aid of New Bethel wiU sponsor a fashion show in Hayes Jones Center from 4 to 6 pjn. tomorrow. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchbrd Lake Sunday Sarvlco 7:30 P.M. Arlaon Norwood Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday He who has health, has hope; and he who has hope, has everything. — Arabian proverb. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 4:45A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Wonhip Temporarily Meeting: MeadowBrook Elamantary School Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 - 334-7407 (FifASt. tort el tort Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) SUN^H^“:45*a!m!-MORWNG^^livi 1°AM. UNITED WORLD MISSION CRUSADE WEDNESDAY AAAY 3 at 7:00 P.M. REV. E. C SORENSEN, U.W.M. Field representative, "What Are Mission!?*, slides: These, tea, are Missionaries. THURSDAY AAAY 4 at 7:00 P.M. REV. ARTHUR SALYER, Venezuela -"Building Gad's House", slides: The Heroic Republic. FRIDAY AAAY 5 at 7:00 P.AA MRS. MAXINE SORENSEN, "I Saw a Mi roc la Behind The Wall* (E. Germany) Slides: "His Truth Gees Marching On" SATURDAY AAAY 6 at 7:00 P.M. MRS. RUTH FREERK5EN, Dominican Rapublic-Slldes: "Is God in Guatemala?^ • SUNDAY AAAY 7 at 11:00 A. AA. REV. ROY NELSON "What Is Guatemala's Future?" SUNDAY EVE. AAAY 7, at 7:00 P.AA. KEN FREERKSEN, "The Ever Changing River", Slides: Nolle Brother. Missionary Alliance Church- N. Cass Laka Rd. atM59. \ Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:15 PJM. Church Phono, tt 8-4661 11 AM.—"The Lure of the Unattained" 7 P.M.-"A Mortgaged Future" REV. L L BROOKER, PASTOR Catimrp PapttBt 3750 Pontiac Lake Road 9:45 Sunday School — 5:30 Teen Type 11:00 Morning Worship — 7:00 Evening Worship Henry Wrobbel, Pottor ■ FE 5-3553 ) The Pontiac CHURCH OF,CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS 8;55 and 11:10 AM. Sun., Wad- 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister ENROLL IN (|IBIE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiqc, Mich. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Where All the Family Worships Together" 9:45 A.M. _ SUN. SCHOOL HOUR Bible Centered Lessens 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR Paster Speaking In All Services 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM Timely, Up to Date, Bible ^Centered Message to Inspire Fottfijn God Jghaneel Chbit,' S^et ial Singring "You Are Invited to Attend the Church That Believes In the Growth and Future ef Pontiac" Bus Transportation—FE 2-9857 U. B , PASTOR ONE MORE WEEK To' +Wt, Mr. and Mrs. John Stallings ef OiJwby,FIs. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Parry at Wida Track Full Goopal Proaehing — Prayar for the Sick , NIGHTLY AT 7i30 P.M. (ExceptMoru and Sat.) REV. C. A. DAVENPORT, Pastor 334-3282 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 B—9 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W, LAWRENCE STREET School AM. —Young Pooplat laglpn 6 P.M. Momii* Worship 11 A M. - Evangelistic Mooting 7:00 PM. Tuesday Proyor and Proiio Mooting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mn. John Grindle Good Mutie-Singing— True to tho Word Promoting God Moot* With Ut—You, Too, Ant Invitod Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 AJftlMamlns Worship-945 SibloSthod A Pi*. Youth Mooting -p 7 AM, Gotpol Hour Mr. Ralph Shannon, Minister ' DRAYTON HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST CHURCH .MaybM at Winell ltd., Independence Twp. (4 Blocks W. pf Sothabaw Rd.) T. t DUNN, Pastor P. P. RAGATZ, S.S. Supt. CHRISTIAN FAMILY LIFE SERIB ARIL 30 to AAAY 5 NIGHTLY, 7:30 PM. REV. FRANK VM VALIN,' EVANGELIST Sunday Services Sunday School -9:45 Morning Worship T1 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. ; Como Learn of Christian Family Living, "First Congregational Church f. Huron and Mill St. «gev. Malcolm. K. Burton. Ministec Morning Worship. .9:00 A 10:30 A^A. Sunday School....... 10:30 ^JfL »«re* ®yf **# Moy/iowr Harlot CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service ..... 8:00 P.M. Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School..., ........ 10:00 Worship................ 11:00 Pilgrim Youth......... 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr.1? 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise.. 7:00 Ref: William Dog, MinUtor_____ EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Paster DR. RONALD HOELZ, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Bapfitt Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. 1 Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 PM BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS JOYCEMALONE PRAV6R MEETING-WED., 7:30 m SEE THE BEAUTIFUL COLORED PICTURE* MADE BY DR. AND MRS. MALONE WHO HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE HOLYLAND g J; V "The Sea of Galilee^ News* of Area Churches ■■■ WILLIAMS LAKE The Shorb Brothers, e quartet from Washington, D. C., will present selections during the evening of music tomorrow In Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene, 3840 Airport, Waterford Township. Hie time is 7 p.m. *-4." The choir, under the direction of Jerry Kirk, will also be heard. Rtace 1958 the Shorb Brothers have made over 2,300 appear-in churches, concert halls and auditoriums. Each year the group offers a concert of sacred muSic in the historic Constitution Hall, Washington. SUNNYVALE A cooperative luncheon will Mow the second Missionary Auxiliary work day hi Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Waterford Township. It begins at 10 a.m. Tuesday. The Moody Science film entitled “Facts of Faith” will be shown at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The annual bowling banquet is slated for 7:15 p.m. Friday at speak on “Treatment of Alcoholism at Hurley Hospital, Flint,” at the 7:30 service to-' morrow night in Trinity Metho-dist Church, Williams Lake and Svejsn House Smorgasbord injMacedliy^ r, v Waterford Township. Flint. The Pioneer Girls and theii D be guest spdatkm will attend a Presby-terial meeting at Cherry Hill United Presbyterian Church, Dearborn, Wednesday. Mrs. George W. Romney wfll! . * Mothers and daughters will gather for a banquet sponsored by the November group of the association Wednesday evening. Mrs. David Saks will speak to the Senior Fellowship Thursday. SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OFGOD The congregation of the South Side Church of God, Motor at Nebraska, will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the Rev. Chester M. Staton as pastor with services at 7:38 tonight, and at 3:38 p.m. tomorrow. * _ * * Special speakers to* the occasion include die Rev. Mrs. Cynthia Tucker of the Church of God, Romeo. FIRST METHODIST Pastor Clyde Smith will preach on “Ratface Profanity With Praise” at morning worship tomorrow in First Methodist Church. < Boy Scouts and the Explorers will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Monday. LAKELAND U.P. Elder Shirley VaUghn will Hear Hospital Therapist Maurice E. Kelley, author andi The Social Concerns Commis-business consultant in Flint, will sion of the church yhotjMfti the meeting, to which the public is invited, as part of the program in understanding the problems1 of society today, and to inform young people the nature of al- mothers are planning a Green Thumb Encampment at 6:30 p.m. on May 8, A talk on flower arranging will be featured. DONELSON BAPTIST Young People of Donelson Baptist Church, 2227 Elizabeth Lake will conduct the evening worship hour tomorrow. Duane Mersino, assistant Sunday School superintendent, will bring the message, “The Responsibility of Being a Christian.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ‘Abraham — A Man Without Maps” will be the theme of the Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. “2 H ★ * * Audley Bailey will sinfc “Alleluia,, Alleluia” by Gottfried Hummel. Members of the Women’s As- CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335*3733 7 PM. N. Call int Wednesday Retired Minister leads Conference Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of First Baptist Church tor nearly 40 years, will speak at Silver-prest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Hwy. during meetings in Silver-crest Church next week. * ★ t, + For many years a key figure in the religious life of the city, Dr. Savage since his retirement has been active in setting up Abundant Life conferences in churches all over the nation. TRINITY The trinity Baptist Church will observe Youth Sunday tomorrow with Pastor Lee A. Gragg speaking on “Balance Life Qn Your Scale.” Youth and Junior choirs will sing. The Youth Usher Board will serve. . ■ coholism. Kelley, an alcoholism therapist at Hurley Hospital, is coauthor and editor of a week-, ly column entitled “Insight/ Into Alcoholism” that appears in the Flint Journal. A graduate of. Boston and Wayne State universities, Kelley presently is a doctorate candidate in philosophy at the University of Michigan. A cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. will precede Mr. Kelley’s presentation. A nursery will be available for small children. * * ★ Making arrangements for tiie evening are Mrs. J. Thomas Peterson, Mrs. James Matte-son, Mrs. Gordon Brown, Dr. Mrs. Thomas Hershberger, organist of Beautiful Savior. Lutheran Church, will present a recital of major organ works at 4 p.m. tomorrow. | * ★ * Mrs. Hershberger will play a Burton K. Thorn, Mrs. William |program including the works of. Graves, Mrs. Ruth Pine and Clerambault, J. S. Bach, Han- Mrs. Homer Strong. Guests Sunday The Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley will be host to the Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. and his congregation of Greater Mount Calvary Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST OFFERS 6% FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL BOND to complete tho church building at 183 S. Winding Drive, Waterford Bonds Available in denominations of $500 to $1,000 ^ Far further information please call David Akers, Chairman 334-7520 Lectures Start at Courthouse Lutheran Churches - Sponsor Program Social problems, racial tensions, politics, ethics — these form the focal points for the second annual Lutheran Lecture Series which begins Tuesday at Oakland County Court House auditorium. Sponsored by Pontiac Area Lutheran churches, the series attempts to help Christians be- ll CENTRAL METHODIST H 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 1 ii 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. H "CALLED TO COMMITMENT Dr. Bank Preaching M . Broadcast an WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. tP AmeU Parkin9 (1000 Scats) Supervised Nursery 5$ | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor j:*:j ' "All Racas and All Man Welcome at All Timas" M Sunday Service Church School P 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. M *OLO COMMANDMENTS FOR *A NEW DAY" W Clyde E. Smith, Preaching &j: III "Replace Profanity with Praise" >!$!; Methodist Youth Fallowship—6:15 M . '..... WED.,,7:30 P.AA,.r BIBLE ITUB» . 1$ ' n 165 E. Square LakeRd., Bloomfield Hills * FE M233 end FI 3-2752 | Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. .Ample Parking—Samuel C. Seized, Min.-Supervised Nursery $ ALDERSGATE | METHODIST | 1536 Baldwin > FE 5-7797 S. Murry, paster I’ Igr ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Craeks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m, Praytr Wed. p.m. Erie O. Wehdi, mrmmm nST.J. Worship 945 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Eva. Worship 7 p.m* Prayor Wod. 7:30 p.m. , ETHODiST CHURCH “f 351 W. KENNETT RD. i Oppositl tho Alcett Elementary School Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M.,Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. -- Nursery Provided sist Pastor Roy Lambert In morning worship by leading re* sponsive reading and offering prayer. Special music will be provided by the Senior Choir. Following the service a business session of the congregation is scheduled. The Youth Orchestra wfll rehearse at 5 p.m. with Youth Fellowship meetings for1 junior high school youth it 1:38 p.m. The third in a sertes of discussions tor Uth and 12th grade students dealing with the theme, “Developing a Basis for Sex Morality” will be held at 7:30 P-m. N CHURCH OF ATONEMENT The Rev. Henry D. Jones, missionary associate at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, wfll be guest preacher at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clin-tonville, Waterford Township. His subject'is “Shift Gears in Your Thinking About Foreign Mission.” Eider Giles Morris will also take part in the service. » • Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 7 p.m. Lutherans Offer Organ Program I am an eld man and knopn a great many troubles, hot most of them have never lenatl ~r Mark Twain, Arittricaii humorist. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Diaciplos of Christ 858 West.Huron Street ' 9 45 6 M CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AAA. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev, John Scott Phonos: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTISTS CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue 945 AM Sunday School-6:30 P.M. Tralnina Union it AM. Worship Sarvica—7:30 Evnning Sarvico Wndntiday Night Sarvico 7:30 P.M. E. Clay Polk .tailor CARROLl HUMS, Marie Dhodor SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor ^ev. Leland Lloyd, D.C.E. 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AAA and 7 P.M DR. H. H. SAVAGE Evgiy Night of This Week at 7 PM, ABUNDANT LIFE CRUSADE Sunday Scheef 10:00 AAA. Morning Worship 11 rOO AM. Evening Service 7:00 PJA. Midweek Service Wednesday 7:30 P.M. fREE METHODIST CHURCH mt fREE METHODIST CHURCH nore aw the cruciapissues facing t h e come mora^ aware of some ofehamade. the cn church. The 1967 program entitled ‘The Church in Our Changing World” will be presented in four parts Tuesday, May 9, 16 and 23. Each lecture will begin at ‘p.m. Guest speakers include the Rev. Donald Larsen, assistant executive secretary of Missions, Lutheran Council in t|)e United ■HI | Rt. Rev. Richard S. jdel, Buxtehude and two content-porary composers, David Johnson of Concordia College and Gord6n Young, the well-known Detroit composer. Three choirs of Beautiful Savior Church directed by Martin Johnston will assist Mrs. Hershberger. ★ ★ ★ The recital will be presented on the new organ built by Casa-vant Eretes Ltd. of St. Hya-cinthe, Que. The organ was officially I dedicated by Dr. Marilyn Mason ‘‘of the University of Michigan in an evening recital | March 1. Dr. Mason also de- I signed the instrument. ' The organ has 27 ranks of pipes and contains one of onlyi i two special organ stpps found1 in this area, a tronipette en Emrich, bishop of the* Episcopal Diocfse of Michigan; Dr. Victor Hoffman, professor of political science at Valparaiso University;, and Dr. William McKee of Mefrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit. The Rev. Donald Lateen' wfll discuss the first subject, “The Church and {Social Issues” Tuesday. Each of the four lectures is open to the public. Cost for the entire series is |5 per couple or individual. Registration should be mailed by tomorrow to “The Church in Our Changing World,” 114 S. Genesee, Pontiac 49053. Registrations will also be tifle-en at the auditorium Tuesday evening. Morning Worship 945 A.M. Sunday School 1 H3& *AA Evoning Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Wad. SorvkoP.Ms,® Christian Temple "Whoro Faith and Friondlinott Moot" 505 Auburn Avo. Rov. Lola P. Marion, Paztor All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pilot St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Ractor THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, 8:00 Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayar and Sormon By Tha Ractor Church School The pipes for this stop are' placed In a horizontal position j to sound directly down the nave of the church. The other trom-pette of this type may be found at Kirk in the Hills, Bloom-1 fjeld Hills. The recital is dedicated to National Music Week, May 7-14. A man who qualifies himself well for his calling never fails of employment, r- Thomas Jefferson. Christ's Church of Light ..NON-DENOMINATIONAL 3475 Oak Beach Stroot Drayton Plain* Sunday School . 945 A.M. Worship .... 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evoning 7:00 A.M. Wodnosday Prayor Sorvlc* 7:30 P.M. Rev. Elaanar O'Dell 674-2650 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Fantioc, PKon.: ri 2-15*2 ' Sunday Church ScKo.1 9:00 «nd 11:00 Sunday Wor»hip 9:00 and 11:00 Richard C. Stuckmayar. FdtMr Sunday Watihip 1C__ Richard H. Faucht, Radar ST. RAUL Jn.lyn at Third (N. Sidn). Rant! Rhana: FI S49U Sunday ChurcASchaal 94W Sunday Wanhip IMS Mourica G. Shackall. Raslar THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Alrpdrt at Wtm. Laha Rd., Watatfod Rhana OR 3-73S1 Sunday Wanhip 11O0 Sunday Church School 9,20 Wayna L R.t.nan, Parlor GLORIA Ml 2600 Rontiac Road, Raattoa . Rhana 31S-9161 Sunday Watahlp 1,30 Oqd 1190 *—‘ay Church School 9:30 at A. CaAarg, Ratio, *. Charla. A. Cl Church Ichaal MS Saha i. Caaparridao^RoaMr THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH IKAUTIFUL SAVIOR S63 N. Adam. Rd.. t* -jrhabnw at KaaipF, Draylan Rlalna Rhaaar OR 34631 1 Sunday Church School 9:1 S Sunday Wanhip R40 and IOiM 6, Gala Karaa* Radar ST. TRINITY 311 AahumAd. {(. (Ida), RanHaa Rhaaar FI 4-940S Sunday Chunk School 9,4S Sunday WanhGliJO and 11.00 Ralph C. Claaf, Rama, uy Church Sc Id ZHL Rada MT.HORi S17 W. Walton Rhrd., Ranlloa Rhaaar 335-9181 Sunday Wanhip 10:30 SYLVAN LAKr 2399 Riga, RanHaa Rhanar 602-0770 Sunday Wanhip OHIO and 10.30 . Rnhart J. Shaatr, Pnrtn, *THF LUTHIRAM HOUR* Inch Sunday WROH 7d>S AJhL, CKLW 12,30 RAL EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE 1 MAY l:t-7th 7 P.M. Special Music Nightly EVANGELIST PR. PHIL SHULER EVANGEL* TEMPLE ■pHi INTERDENOMINATIONAL ... :■ ■■. 1380 Mt. Clemons St., Pontiac-REV. GEOFFREY DAY B—10 THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 DISCOUNT SPECIALS FOR Our Reg. 28.47 OMUMM 25 N- Saginaw $t. ^3«wr«i IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings Until S P.M. Boys’ and Oris’ BUSTER BROWN • Tops .« • Shorts » Slacks, Sim 2 Is 8X-T - FOR GIRLS - Her Majasly Lingerie....«.. $1 to $3 .r_ Sugar ASpico Sportswear;;, $2 to 14 ggji Polly Flindors Dresses. •.... * (II $8 §||? Fairfield Shells I Sportswear $8 8 (4 — FOR BOYS lllr^ Farah ft Billy the Kid ■* III ., Pants.....SWOfelMO |M|M Shirts, Dress ft Casual ... $2 to IS NEW BABY sRSWg Oerters Infants’ Sets..... $4 ft $5 K t l Open Sun. 10:10-2:10 II ■■ JLrFl CHARGE ACCOUNTS K B m iiMioM 1818 Union L>k* Nd. U PI TBf msMIMMM IV gglSBk gag DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Box of 30 Our Beg. 1.68 Charge It Nfiup l&tlnj? “Baba Skouwo? Any Gift Occasion Bee Out Complete Selection Greeting Cards and Gift Wrappings Nqtional Baby Week Specials! HAS FUP TOP Our Reg. 4.37 fysterBtOtoiC 5 GREAT STORES Charge It NATIONAL BABY WEEK SPECIAL PAT SHAW'S"....... ....... Has inside divider, 2 bottle pockets. Black, brown, navy. ShuriS mmm umsi mums' PONTIAC—689 East Blvd. at Perry PC S-71B2 PONTIAC—1261 Baldwin NfarOelwabia FE 3-7067 BIRMINGHAM—B9T S. Adams Next to A ft P Ml 7*4470 WATERFORD—Mil CHS. Lfc Rd. at MSI FE 64241 TROY-2171W. Maple-Somereet Plaza Ml T-TI1C STAPP'S reminds parents,.. \ •. baby shoe sizes are constantly changing bring them In for this exceptional value to a ,____Hi-White Shoe for QUALITY NURSERY FURNISHINGS Tots’ Reg. 99* - L27 Play Clothes and Sleepers, l-6x SSSffiSes 73*, Ql* •omjttMSMVMStr. f \J and VJ I Sale Baby Blankets V73r If 1.97 tw.tne«wieeiMN... ...ur, s»W>.iiMe ...»4 For th© Wot Set timgSMr SOBStw wl Styles and Sizes at Both Our Stores SHOE STORES the Home of Stride-Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron at 41S N. Main St Telegraph, Pontiac Rochester For Ewning Hour* PtaaM Phon* 332-3208 - PONTIAC DOWNTOWN TEL-HUR0N ; maul PWpkO CENTER DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD plains ’/ PLAZA , NIRAtttMLB r* THE PONTIAC PRESS j^ATU|QbAY,^Rit 203^ A 17fh Century Original Oil Painting From England Hangs Above The Living Room's Antique Gold Sofa Fgyer's Cherry Chest Was Once A Dentist's Instrument Cabinet r&rm for A Home Family Located In Orchcfrd Lake Press R. Allen, like a bom cook, a touch ot that period to proof her creative talents, * foyer, to the Colonial living Early American mode of the her decorating technique is pleasing accent on color, comfort and convenience. Through the open doorways of the adjoining /tody, one can glimpse the warm family room with its red tweed car-Bd brick and authentic bam beams, mantel beam over the fireplace is solid cherry,” Allen. “We discovered it in an old bam. MADE TO LOOK OLD “You see,” she continued,” I didn’t want a new house. So when we built this one, my husband deliberately set out to make it look old.” By • combining an antique yarn winder and a huge wooden salad bowl, the Allens created an interesting end table to serve the room’s black stripe on beige wool chair. “When we’re entertaining or just relaxing for an evening, IiOl it with hot pop com,” added Mrs. Allen. The Allens’ two hons, Tommy,' 13, and Skipper, 7, cast their votes in favor of its ample capacity. Wicker Basket Becomes Eye-Catching Table In Family Room Brass Scale Discovered In Zurich*Switzerland, Adds^Decorator's Touch To Kitchen Cheery Fire Blaze! In The Family Room's Fireplace Accented By Authentic Antiques iHSil THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29. IXT Accent oh Beauty Flower Show a Success Compej# to tite eimuM spring ^ Included was an ex- party far children complete flow# alow held in coopera- quiaiie handbag created by withbobbing balloons, an en-flon with the Woman’s Na- the Michigan president, Mrs. gagementJea table with Am tional Film and Garden As- Marvin L. Katin, a member accent onjkk including “dia-sociation, Michigan Division, of the Birmingham branch. tnond” mgs, mounted on Four floors of flower ar- W cheater Wisniewski niatch boxes for favors and a rangementiland table setting „ chaJman ^ ^ “literary luncheon” table with te >»:««««. flower show committee. CBrds featuring Treasures^ provided ideas handwritten quotes by famous and viewing pleasure for the Owtbeadvbwy staff were- authors. - .\ hundreds of visitors Mrs. Wilson McClellan, past Area branches smarted *** ^flw” =.....' ■ chairman; Mrs. Frederick z^nsjrsrj; gilds the Interested viewers. Many visitors came with an eye to adapting the kieaa displayed to their own. needs. Bits of conversation overheard included: “Do you have any table settings with a confirmation theme?" “Isn’t that Just tike the Grand Canyon?” “Why can’t I think up beautiful arrangements like that?" SAVE TIME If you missed the show this, year, it closed Thursday eve-' ning, be sure to save time next spring. This was the seventh year that fright Kay and the branches of the WNFGA have staged the show. In appreciation of the chairman. * Mrs. Robert B. Porkomy and Mrs. William R. Rodger w#e responsible for the scheduled In the show were table sitings on a Punch and Judy Nearing Completion Sales by Howard T. Keating Co. 22060 W. 13 Mil. Rd. Office: Mi 6-9200 Birmingham, Mich. Model: 391-2200 - 391-2201 TERRA-COTTA BIRD—Exhibited in the leisure-hour section of the show was a nesting bird created of painted clay by Mrs. L. Jerome Fink of the Pontiac Branch. The bird is an ideal accessory fur arrangements reflecting a spring Kay presented a $1,500 award to the WNFGA for n»hM m. me.»a. «wm ^ 9Vtme mnt ^ ^ SIMPLICITY •r'CaBa lilies, derwrtting a special Nntnr* fall GLORY—Mrs. Arthur variegated palps, aspidistra *1 Beauty and Conservation sttili# of the Holly Branch and dried gypaophttla make 4-H Club Foundation of exhibited a dried arrangement up the charming bridal ar- Michigan Youth Program. # flowerS, pods, leaves and rangement submitted by Mrs,,.. A special exhibit of crafts Scotch- broom mounted on a Gordon Andrus of the Valley created by branch members pale celedon backdrop offset Woods Brandt.- ^ was dismayed on the fourth by an antique frame. • Laka Frontage • Beautiful View • Restricted Lott o Obod Location (Near US 10-NMB-I-7B) • Golf Course Frontage • Summer and Winter Recreation Nearby Twins Available For Information Call 625-3050-Aik for Manager DIRECTIONS: , At US-10 and 0I-1B turn West on Linger (next to Howe’s Bowling) Follow Linger to Paryiew. All lots are on both aides of Parview. ISLAND MAGIC - Wing Lake Shores Branch members, Mrs. Albert Carr, Mrs.-Frank Kussy and Mrs. Mark Nielson, planned the delightful setting far a luau. Woven fresh palm fronds provide the green mat, dried palm fronds, the whimsical birds secured in the pineapple centerpiece; topped hollowed-out coconuts, the novel mugs; and cymbidium and cattleya orchids, the color. GARDEN BEAUTY—To fashion a background for the abstract'sculpture, “Flight," Mrs. Lewis Dibble of the Birmingham Branch chose graceful brandies of blooming cherry blossoms and potted pink "geraniums. The abstract, sculp: titfed by Mrs. Dibble, is placed on a pedestal, to add further dignity to Us lines. IF SO... REPLACE WITH MODERN BEAUTIFUL Lakeview Estates' - .. ON 'Wi MORGAN LAKE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 BE^UTJFUL Nu-Win-Do Is a prime window designed to replace old sash that has become unsightly, hard to operate, drafty or out-moded. Nu-Wln-Do Is completely weatherstripped, has complete ventilation adjustment, both inserts ar. easily removed for COftvml.nt cleaning from inside the houae and sturdy fMli SHOP® M-5Q (MU1m miMBW). fbpenfaC' and painting for now and iorww. NU-WIN-DO Is custom built for your home I to assure a perfect fit and factory trained installers replace your old sash without disturbing ths bricty aiding, plaster or woodwork... no muss, so fuse. Choose from black or whits baked enamel or anodized finish. Corrosion resistant. HOME MODERNIZATION CONVENIENCE PLUS . . . EXPERJLY DESIGNED By "Beauty Rite' thm name most prominent in ths home building industry. Sales Exclusively By BUY, SELL, TRADEI USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI MARCEtl FREE'ESTIMATES (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 ■ -v&m c—a SPUTLEVEL WITH DECK—Contemporary styling of this three-bedroom splitlevel is enhanced by redwood deck < outside of bedroom wing. The deck, which extends around the side of the bouse, can be reached from two of the bedrooms and is ideal for outdoor relaxing. &M STATISTICS Design G46, a splitlevel has M living room, dining area, foyer, three bedrooms and two bathrooms on the main levels with a livability total of 1,471 square feet There are 715 square feet on foe lower level, which includes a family room, foundry, lavatory and garage. These figures are aside from foe outdoor deck and rear patio. Overall dimensions are 58' by 30’ 0”, including the garage. Redwood Deck Adds Illusion of Spacious Comfort ; U Architect Samuel Paul has succeeded here in giving a modest splitlevel the appearance of a rambling, spacious house on the - outside and a roomy, comfortable place to live on the inside. * i Although only 56’ long,Jt lodes big with Its soaring gable and deck. Redwood siding is played against areas of white brick to accent this illusion. And the expansive glass areas, especially at the main entry, make the house cheerful and inviting. Compact planning keynotes the Interior, so that the 1475 square feet of space on the living and bedroom levels are sufficient for good living. ★ * ,* Butrfhe bonus of all split levels, the lower level, has 715 additional square feet. And the extra bonus, designed into this particular house, is a front and side deck with 184 square feet for outdoor relaxing. The bright foyer, with its large amount of glass; high, sloping, beamed ceiling; and floating staircase; forms an ingratiating entry. • Directly ahead is the living room fireplace, adding to the cheerful atmosphere. This fireplace is a focal point at one of a living-dining room combination which totals 28’ in length, with large expanses of windows on two walls. A great amount of individual- i MAIN LEVEL PLjll ity can be achieved in the organ-ization of this space: through imaginative room dividers to separate the living and dining areas, through special treatment of the area next to the fireplace, and through the arrangement of furniture. f:’■’p ‘V ■' •;'■5’i , -1 ft>1! You will have just 2 days to visit Keatingtoh and help decide the big winners in the Lake Orion High School ~ Keatington Art Contest. Public vote will decide winners in each of the three categories, and also the Grand Winner of the contest. Support your talented students, Adult Vote Only, hut everyone is welcome. For the 2nd Big Week Sunday, April 30,1 to 8 P.M. ___L Dan Mattingly Off efsT.^ this Great Now Ranch Modal. Hare jo only a faw, of tha Features 1 i11 Offered for wily $16,950 plus lot. • 3 Bedrooms a iy2 Ceramic Baths a Full Basement • Large 2-Car Attached Garage e Carpeted Living Room • Carpeted Hall • Kitchen Built-Ins e Completely Decorated • Thermopane Windows e Electric Heat Available Directions \ W Dan Mattingly PONTIAC FE 5-9487 Lots Priced from *1,300 90% Financing Available ROCHESTER OL 1-8222 1 v........- i Chi THE POKTIAC PRESS, MATPBDA*. APRIL », lflfit FOR SALE APFTVT mWHOMEIN MUSKOKA PARK Off BOOK LAKE RD. AT COOLEY LAKE HO. IN UNION UKI • Throe Bcdroomu / • Both and Ono-Half • Full Basumunt • Two-Car Garage • Larga Lot, lOVxlSO* • Baoutiful Salting e Lake and River Privileges ARCHOR FBHCE prefects children, pets and property ^ civ o Construction Quality Tip A good due to the quality ai construction that has gone into a home can often be found In be amount of ceramic tile'used in ft, notes the *nle Council of America. Broad use of tll« in bath> rooms, kitchens, entryways and family rooms suggests a builder who has been primarily concerned with quality. # ★ A Bathrooms with only a minimum of ceramiq tile suggest a skimping on quality everywhere. HOBBY WALL — Why hide your hobbies? Put ’em on a wall, where they’ll be both a source of satisfaction to you and a real conversation piece for guests. This “his and hers’’ hobby wall, made easy with prefinished perforated board in an attractive Tawny Walnut woodgrain, would be a striking feature in any den or family room, for instance. The “her” of this couplB enjoys embroidery and hand sewing, so she displays a Danish modem crewel, fashioned in S tree of life with gayly colored hen and roosters, at lower Center. A traditional tree of life, with stylized flowers, borders the grouping on the left, and pert needlepoint strawberries balance the display at upper right. Antique miniature sewing machine lends added charm. “His” hobby—collecting unusual pipes—provides third dimension as well as interest. Turkish water pipe at top is an outstanding feature, displayed on a shelf easily mounted with metal brackets. The other pipes, as well as the framed displays, are with a variety of white Delrin plastic fixtures. FE 5-7471 Ite Deww Payment ♦ 16 Months te Hf 9 First Payment AajJ Panel Discussion at Realtor Meeting A panel discussion on “The Relationship Between Attorney, Client and Realtor” will be held at the Monday meeting of Pontiac Board (ft Realtors. Serving on the panel are four Pontiac attorneys, Robert C. Anderson, James R. Stelt, William P. Whitfield and Harcourt . Patterson. Beginning at 5:30 p.m., the meeting will be held at the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland, 761 W. Huron. Prior to the general membership meeting, Claude Wagner, Waterford Township assessor, will speak to the Realtor and Associates division on present assessments in Waterford Township. *Venice of Michigan” • IQ Milas Boating Fun • Marina • Golf Course • Tannis Court • Moat to Oehools, Shopping, Etc. • City Watar, Qas, Roads • Natural Hustle Beauty See These Quality-Built Roomy 4-Beoroom HOMES AT 1966 PRICES • COLONIALS • TRI-LEVELS (Basement) ^,*28,900 TOTAL HOUSE . INCLLot SIMPLE TO FIN* e SKr5 r.; vl 3-Bedroom TRI-LEVEL ceilings, split-rock fireplace In ............ m baths. TOTAL HOUSE y. (rent Right ei it* Hal I ifis 423.0070 *26,800 S. Telegraph Rd. FI MW J UltmtiMlII I l.l LMMIJ l.» IH1111191MI if,' ■ M' House Cost Can Drop to Zero in 25Years, as Value Holds Buying a home is the biggest financial step the typical {unity ever takes, one that many people approach with needless trepidation. Vet, did you know that, over a 25-year period, your house could cost you nothing? Compare that, to car purchases which could dig Into your bank account over the same period to the tune of $23,000 or more. Persuasively weighing longterm outlays for shelter and wheels, two basic family needs, was Editor Richard W. O’Neill in a recent issue of the authoritative House & Home magazine. He put ft this way: “Assume the house buyer takes out a 25-year, $20,000 mortgage on a $25,000 house. At ~ per emit interest, he will pay $42,406 on the mortgage In 25 years, but Income tax deduction of $22,408 In interest will give him an effective rebate, In the 30 per cent tax bracket, of $6,722 * ★ ★ ■ “So his house will actually cost him $35,686 in mortgage payments plus his $5,000 down payment—or a total of $40,686. CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE ’But using the most conservative estimates of increasing value, the house will be worth at least $40,000 after 25 years- THE ORIGINAL “SIM OF ACTHHT |soi_p| _ HE O Lot [soldi Msl [sold! [sold! FOR SALE BATtM REALTY CC AI u. ■ N and that figure does not include an annual 12 per cent inflationary factor in the value of money. “In short, he will be able to get back every bit of money he has pot into his house, it will have cost Mm nothing. ‘Let’s also assume that the home buyer buys eight cars and keeps each for three years— FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC Everywhere You Go You Expect Eton.Yen Set Hen HUKFEMED or RETIRING? BATEMAN REALTY Will Gvuibntoa in writing the tale eft your present home triHi the Bateman Guarantee tyoma Trade Plan. And further will assist you in tho selection of your now homo moot owywhoro in the U.&A. Florida retirement homes a specialty. No cast to you, call for datails., ■ BATEMAN REALTY ATT S. Telegraph ESI _ . FE 64161 UNION UKE BRANCH EM 14111 OL14111 and that each car is wort], approximately $4,006 and is financed at 12 per cent. ★ ★ ★ At the end of the 25-yea period, he will have paid about $23,000 for hty cars and will wind up with only one car valued at about $1,60Q,” states O’Neill. Maintenance and local property taxes are added costs to the home owner, of course, but these are easily offset by the quantity and quality ef living attained by the home-owning family. Although the interest charged for mortgage money is higher today than it has been for many years, the rate is still considerably less than those charged for autos, appliances and such luxury items as odor TV sets, all of which alsphave a high rate of depreciation. » 0T * * * As a hedge against inflation, the purchase of a home is probably the wundest dollar investment that the average family can make. » Mattress Is Latexfoam If you have a station wagon, you can make a two-inch-thick latex foam rubber pad for the back that makes a fine mattress for camping trips. Shape the foam rubber to fit, then cover in a washable vinyl. Kids can stretch out for a nap if they get tired during a trip, or two adults can sleep in comfort. The average life of an incandescent electric light bulb in' house is 750 to 1,000 hours. Over 35 mniAm Americans move each year. About six million move out of state; another six million croas county lines. * H 9 SPACE CONDIPNIIG, INC. HEkTING cud COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU *169—1 SPACI-TROL 115,000 BTU L-*189—1 Free Estimates * On Installations O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator On Duty After Hours We Want] WORK! : fcPrice No Object ROW IS THE TIME! HARASES - From $8.88 KITCHENS - From $8881 AHICS - From $1295 ADDITIONS - From $988 \ RECREATION ROOMS - From S9S8 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $888 Free Estimate* — Long Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE... CALL- WHAT IS KUMELNUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It it th* Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that duct sc deny jobs-BETTER 2503 DIXIE HWY. PhonVsmsoT modernization Opposite Silver Lake Hoad FEATURING: French Provincial styling with mansard roof and all brick exterior. Four large bedrooms, two with walk-in cloBctt. One full bath with ceramic tile and colored fixture*, two half-baths. Raised living room, private dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace and •naek bar off kitchen. Custom kitchen with quality crafted cabinets by “Delroar”. Quality vinyl and oak flooring, throughout. Fully insulated. Full basement. Two. car attae||4.J(Ar»ge. Coiaf>]etety decorated. Designer and Builder of Distinctive Homes Since1939 tk A 509 Elizabeth Lake ltd. /A/Wf. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 ' 4 $ i THE PONTIAC ] nun Pontiac ?nd North Suburban1 garageyuilder ■3* mi a • Many Stylq? • All Sizss Bjj| • Prompt Service STANDARD Bank.Rat's. No Down Payment Required Clos'd Sundays 8524030 SUBURBAN Home & Garage Builder IMS E. Auburn Rtf, Rochester Carved Effect Doneon Doors Do you admire the striking effect of hand-carved doors seen in some luxury fames? Much the same effect can be achieved with stock panel doors and the price is tiny—about $20. An eight or ten-panel door can be used to create a Spanish effect nlien finished with dark stain. “Distressing” is It*s like living in your own castle Stratford Manor Apartments in the Rochester area — hear Oakland University apartments of distinction — With features found in $50,000 homes' — at modest rentals • 1- end 2-bedroom units • wall-to-wall carpeting • draperies • dishwasher and disposal • rang# and refrigerator e formica vanities • ceramic tile features 2245-2377 Walton Blvd. Vi-mile oast of Adams Rd. • landscaped courts a activities room a free covered parking • large storage rooms • laundry equipment » completely sound-proofed from *175 c-r Just whack the door here and there with a heavy chain or with a ring of keys. Then lightly smooth the surface and apply stain, allowing additional stain to settle into the identatlons you’ve made as well as along the moldings outlining the panels. A ★ ★ Solid Douglas fir and western hemlock panel dons are available in a selection of widths, heights and styles at most retail lumber yards and sash and door shops. Timber Supply Keeps Growing Merchantile timber is growing on 80,000 acres in the 12 western states. New forests containing trees under sawtimber size make up another 47.7 million. SHAMPOO MJOS easy! rOK u A foot! 1 &■; SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Thu Value-Built by John S. Vuorhees .This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot homo can bo built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4>H8 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras; QgQ JOHN S^VOORHIKf, Builder mmg MA 5-2674 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan OPEN Mon. thru Frl. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. GARAGES GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US! fiay from owner—no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommenAus very highly. Make us prov® it. Personal ownefit supervision on your job frdm start to completion. Ro subcontractors? we have our owi) crews. We build all .style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year5guaranfea on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Ijp to 7 years to pay, OR 4-0371 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. - L11-4476 (Dull Collect) GLASS PANELS — One of the year’s most exciting interior accent products with the look of stained glass is already a popular item with do-it-yourselfers and homo improvement contractors across the country. The rigid polystyrene panels are an ideal material to fashion room dividers, cabinet fronts, decorative windows, luminous walls and ceilings, shower stall panels, entrance way accents and other interior uses. Vacation Glamor Adds to Holiday Fun A Persian rug for your summer hideaway? A tiger skin before the fireplace? Well, why not? Not a real one, to be sure, but a simulated one, painted on the floor in bright, durable colors! Such is the latest suggestion for simplifying your summer housekeeping offered by Acme Quality Paints’ home decorating department. Nobody wants to be tied up by dull domestic chores during a summer at the shore: But equally nobody likes a dirty disheveled house. And nothing takes quite so bad a beatingms the floors of a vacation cottage — especially one at the sea or lake shore. Sun, sand, muddy feet and dripping bathing suits are extra rough on summer-cottage floors. Salt air and sea spray simply multiply the havoc. The solution is to paint those surfaces with one of the super,- wear - resistant coatings like trafflc-tough porch and floor enamel, before the fun season starts. After that, all it takes is a daily whisk,with a damp mop to keep them neat and tidy. What’s more, unlike previous floor and porch enamels these new coatings come in a variety of bright colors that lend themselves to all sorts of decorative tricks, including arabesques and flowered borders, and even simulated Oriental carpets and African big-game pelts for homeowners blessed with artistic talent and a creative urge. For outdoor concrete surfaces, including walks, barbecue area and shuffleboard court, one of the new extra-durable concrete floor and patio paints is recommended. Acme’s comes In many colors and, once applied, will provide- protection and stay handsome for' years. ★ ★ * So, if you’re counting on a real shore leave this summer in your castle by the sea, the time to prepare is now. Then, when the mercury starts to climb and your city-sweltering friends and relatives descend on you in droves, you can simply Ml in: the shade and enjoy yourself while they admire your handiwork. Paneled Nook rough-sawn ponderosa pine boards. It’s lively, and pretty. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3 BEDROOM BRICK sotting in a gardener's paradise of fruit trees, evergreens, shrubs and Rowers enclosed in anchor fehcing. The lovely carpeted living room has a corner picture window. All bedrooms are carpeted. The bright kitchen has ample area for eating space. Lots of closets. Full basement with tile floor. Ready for immediate occupancy. DIRECTIONS: 6100 Williams Lake Rd. at the Corner of David K, Just 1 Street West of Airport Rd. MILLRR MALTY CO. tnm St. n 3*0262 A Unique Way to Frame Paintings Giant-sized paintings are ugh to frame-effectively, but one interior decorator came up with an exciting idea. Rather than use a convention-! al approach, he hung the painting, then, on either side, used a pair of 2x6s nailed edge-out against the wall. NOW IS THE TIME TO PUN AHEAD For Summer Fun .Stop In now and let's plan on how you can have this quality pool installed in your backyard in time for summer Iona "family fun." Constructed of fabulous fibeiglas for durability and carefree maintenance. OPEN: Mon., Fri. S a.m.-4 p.m. - Eves, by Appointment •CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston - MA 5-2674 k_______° divition of John S. Voorhaai, Builder j HudquMfeu Chain Link Fetus • Free Estimates • Everything in Fencing (j0J$j • Quality plus Service FE 5-4844 . • Licensed Contractor Mb, 2748 Matt C0NTRA0TINQ .■ : ■ ■ ,/ - Pontiao floor to ceiling. One of the pair touches the edge of the painting, the other is set thjree inches away. ★ ★ ★ Wall space above and below the picture was covered with felt . matching the painting’s main color. The Douglas fir 2x6s were stained dark. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 5821 CAMBROOCK LANE Take Airport Rd. behind Waterford Drive-in to Cambroock lone and follow OPEN sign*. Brick ranch with £2 Ft. living room, carpeting, 114 bath*, family; room, large lot Approximately $1900 Down. Drive out Sunday or call for detail*. C. Schuett FE 3-7088 AAA 3-0288 _____ 5280 Dixie Hwy., North of Walton Groveland Valley Country Club Estates MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. Recreation Unlimited Dixie Hwy. to Mt. Holly '/ Right on Tripp Rd. to Mode/ S. F. Chamberlain Co. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Is Eye-Opener Need a morning eye-opener? f 1 BUILD N IMPROVE i6w-avoid t l HE RUSH SOL THE SIGN 6F ACTION!!! WE 6UANANTEEA SALE IMMEDIATE TRADE CASH SALE ■eeeeuel eer WE BUY YOUR HOUSE m are able to take tour ~ ALL MONEY IN 2 DAYS prelect H0MI IN ISAM! STAY M BATS AFTER SALE CALL FOR DETAILS 7 offices serving tdl of . Mttcomb, Oakland and Wayne Counties THEN RE SURE TO CALL pt YORK REAL ESTATE ihw nun 4713 DIXIE HIGHWAY FREE Prompt Appraisal With NO OBLIGATION! TjHE POKTUC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 I Jacoby on Bridge By OSWALD & ifrom the king up to South's acfej any event South goes to four JAMES JACOBY ’queen. Either way declarer ! diamonds to find out. H you think this hand Is com-] would make 12 tricks; j four heart bid says, plicated we aren’t going to dia-j The bidding in the box shows W might have bid four hearts agree with you. It was played bow the slam Is bid by use away but I wanted to in the Men's the Jacoby transfer. North’s ] sugge8t ^ pmUhiiiH-Pair champion-1 two diamond response shows at south’s five-heart bid announces ships at the least five hearts and demands a no^mmp of maximum quality By Bbb Lwfcbens Q-The bidding has been; Woto Nortt East got l* Pass : pass i i You, South, hold: W«4I +AQIS Whst do you do now? _ A~ytl>' Yf«r partner mafr be bidding with very Uttle sad rmt> band does apt fit at aU On the other hud Seattle Nqjion- that South go to two hearts, ais. ’South replies dutifully. ESvery Korth-| North’s three diamond bid , a game force. South does played ttw hand nat imOW jf it u showing a at either four heart-diamond two-suiter or is or Six hearts- ■ slam try of some sort. In When North for play at hearts. North accepts the invitation and goes on to’ the slam. JACOBY was the declarer East open the jack of clubs. South would lose the club finesse j tricks. r) When South was declarer, West would be io an end play at trick one. He would usually open file Mag of spades. Not that It mattered at all. South would tike Ms ace of spades and draw tramps. Then lie would run off his -diamonds and discard a club from dummy. The next play would .be to lead his jack of j spades and throw West back in. West would have to lead a spade or club. A spade lead would allow South to ruff in] his own hand and discard other club from dummy. The club lead would be away ] WAKJ102 *' ♦ AJS + 7 43 WEST EAST + KQ1092 +8753 ¥7 5 3 ¥6 ♦ 104 < 0 9632 + K6 3 + J 10 9 8 SOUTH (D) + AC ¥ QY84 ' OKQ75 + AQ5 Both vulnerable Went North East South ■:% 1N.T. Pan 2 0 Pass 2¥ < Para 3 0 Pass 4 0 Para 4 ¥ Para 5 ¥ Past 6 ¥ Para Pass Pass Opening lead—+ K ■mmmH |$gtFok)gica) Forecast •r SYDNKY OMARS Per Sunday "Tha wlM mas canlrota Mt ■ awn- ________________________ who hoar them can aid toward mant. Ba tpadfic SINCERITY. TAURUS- (Aar. JO - May JO): ■ changa ideas. Obtain hint froth ARIES maaiagt. Ba trank and ona dosa ‘ you onpraaaat hlmaoll In ponttrat mannar. Analyza your reaction. I laarn If truthfvl with y GEMINI (May II 'i A CHEBOYGAN (AP) - School district voters decide Monday on • proposed tax increaae of Bve mills for five years for School operations, replacing a one-mill levy wl^di expires. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, im ■*. SinAy Bup Special , April 30 - " ROAST BEEF dr Bar-B-Que Chicken c—7 „ v»fl. and Auortod Mad* « . *1.50 Breakfast Manu Doily Till 1 f AJA. AIRPORT SKYROOM Opan Daily 7-6 PJM. 6500 Highland Rd. — In Airport Terminal Building tomeammmaammmmnseimmasm m m mm, By BOB THOMAS APMovto-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — “What’s a Chris George?” said a television Saturday aid Sunday Special! FREE URGE ROOT BEER With any dinner or pixza served in our romodoled dining room or curb area. GAEL’S Drive-In 6225 Highland Rd. Open 10 A.M. to 12 P.M. (Across From Pontiac Airport) OR 3-7173 PhonO-InOrsler Welcome LAKE Theatre FRI. at nee P.M. a SAY. k SUN. at Vl20 CONTINUOUS 2 ACADEMY AWARD WISHERS "BORN FREE" Also DON KNOITS in "GHOST and Mr. CHICKEN" ADULTS $1.00 • CHILDREN 50. Royal. Oak Actor Start ]n Series Cliri$ George Talks series planned when die name eras sugegstedj for "Ret Patrol.” “Let’s] get Tab Hunt-j Fortunately far ABC tod Chris] George, name actors woe not] cast in tin ert-warfare series. And? now .,_______, television view- ers in large numbers have dis- covered Vlud K Clods George is. He is A nigged erMarine from Royal OdE/Mich., tod' ‘ smooth maaner bears an m current of toughness. His style will soon be on view for movie goers, too, in two fibhs-•k ■ '$ *• “Rat Patrol"’ was one of the lew hits of fee 1966-W TV season among the fledgling dhows: How (fid it succeed where others failed? V “The first reason was the desert,” Chris George theorized. “The second was the inter-relationship of the five stars on the show; we really work well together. a ties ‘The war itself was an impor-element, I believe. The bat-in North Africa were the last time in history when war was carriedon a chivalric manner, when gentlemen opposing each otter could ho capable of noble acts. The history of the desert war is full of them.” It has been a nigged war for “Rat Patrol.” The first part was shot in Spain. * * - dr “The terrain was besutiftd, and wo had some great props— all the German tanks and trucks that Hitler had given Franco,” said George. “But the living was miserable. The place where Not Mentally HI; Says Rudolph Hess, 73 OPEN 7:00 PAL I FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 624-3135 11 Miles West of Telegraph 15 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN INCLUDES li , Potatoes, Salad, Side of Spaghetti, Bread -and Butter, Coffee. J| SUNDAY SPECIAL ONLY . . >«* JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038W.Huron -FE2-MM ' O,MINIMI. NowlJJriB'di NnHse’s POPULAR YMCATni l*«k Ny«i BiMbi.mil tabllM. mM*yi BwMmimm ii uu * is mi. [^inaMsion mi Mcimci ilur LFIOaRIOUsLV FUlNiNy. Walt disney’s RODDY • QUZAams: : SCASZIa , . KAlUtY ' H.ICKAIU3 HtcnOWflU * PLESHETTE * MM * «Wi * WM ■ iiDM * mm. HURON WEEKDAYS at Ti and t: SAT. and SUN. at 1:-3:-5:-T: and 9: M THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, APRIL t§, IWT Huge Waves Peril Atlantic Shipping Angry Tigress Scares Seamen AALBORG, Denmaiic (UPI)— An angry tigress broke loose aboard aDanish freighter today and terrorized crewtnan'for several hours. trees Removed 1 LANSING (AP) - The State ! Highway Department has start-’ ed to remove 1,696 trefs located too near the highway 0B/M46, MU, MIS, MM, MSS, and MM in [Bay, Genesee, Huron, Lapeer, [Saginaw, Sanilac, Shiawassee i and Tuscola comities. The trees are being removed as potential 1 hazards to motorists., bent Mayor Takio Komatsu by a 2,228-vote margin. * '** A Although Takasuna is tbe first Communist mayor in Japan, the Communists and Socialist won an outstanding victay earlier in the month when their candi- USCUI Witty UvCdUaC.Ul Utp UCW H*v MCI tag odd water and waves ran- located ning 25 to 30 feet the vessel’s miles skipper, George Edwards, had tucket reported that her only dory was Bank j rnudwi said til A third fishing vessel, the 102- appear foot trawler Plymouth, was get. the tigress was enroute from the Aalborg zoo to the Edinburgh, Scotland, zoo. |0penl2 toSRM. I • Machine wash em-| bossed cottons and. I broadcloth* \ I • Bright action print* 1 ana tolid color* W e Boy** tailored coat-I type, girl** In several} 1 styles. • Misses*, half lint in neve spring color* • 190% cotton Arnel® triacetate-cotton • Striped, plaid* and print* in the group chine washable and dry-able. Has short sleeves for summer coolness. Made of 100% cotton In sixes $, Use's Dept. tacks. Slim, 6 to 18. Husky shtos come; In IGUnwIMi 20. Huskies, Reg. 3.99/ 2.99. \ if* Boys’Dept. ‘FAMOUS MASTER” PRINTS Just, like Daddy's! helper tools, iMtfl la Saw 40% TIRE PUMP |99 RED. 1.21 MQ. 848 U«e under axle for light ear*. 4.13% Inch lift. A murt for every car. 1.88 jack..........2,88 Auto Accessories < ■ M ONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9i0d P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 RM. • 682-1910 QJL> j2ikjL (jJcuJU. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 D—1 D-~2 in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Bill Deadline ...................^.. .• •, Tax Issue Gives Way Mrs. Frank Duhjfon I Mr* FeBthenrtone, a member Homer, 75, ot 780 N. Glengarry, r ] X of United Presbyterain Church was to bs 3 p. m. today at the T1IR PONTIAC PRRSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1267 to Lesser Matters LANSING (AP) - The House took a break from taxation problems Friday as members passed 14 lesser matters on what was to have been its deadline for action on most of its own Mils. But with 224 measures left on their calendars, House members negotiated with the Senate and gained an eight-day extension of their own deadline. no 0f 4ion Derrv was to' - ,,a,ucu •«* « Clarenceville Cemetery, Livpniajbe at % p.m todayaltoeoJSlJ“ of *190' s*id tx**** s * l r n rvrc & . ithey were apparently hidden be- Bids vi mother, Mrs. Vern Hyatt ofi^thc ^ayer_Funeral Home. Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce I.™”1 Gaylord, 8 member-of Proffitt of Louisville, Ky.s . Farmington SeyentMay ad- son, Eugene Sakofske of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. ! Mrs. ,D. E. Featherstone Service for Mrs. Daisy E. Featherstone, 92, of 2150 Rech-ter, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the United Presbyterian Church, Drayton Plains, with burial to Perry Mount Cemetery, pontiac, by the C. F. Shaman Funera' Home, Ortonville. ■ - ventist Church, dirt yesterday. Surviving are a son, Clayton of Pontiac, ami a sister. Mrs. Wilson C. Homer BIRMINGHAM - Service lay Mrs. Wilson C. (Teneriffe TO BIRD SANCTUARY A bird sanctuary is 9 suitable area of ground set aside for tbe birds to congregate in for shelter, food and protection, where their natural ^YOORHEES enemies are destroyed, and where neither rich nor poor dare molest I them, "nor thieves break through 1 and steal/’ Here the birds will congregate in: countless numbers, especially during their migration, and hold their great annual picnic and' vocal contest, toi pick their best sweetheart..; for M. E, SIPLE life or forgone season. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 269 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-9378 dale Cemetery, Akron, Ohio. were by the. .t.. eral tt>me,iSU8Pected*“**»■ iouq. ***|. Proposals will bo recelvsd for General Trades Work (which Includes ArcMMctur-: i, vnuw.i ,, *1. ' 1 .iS _ al, Mechanical and Electrical Work). | [Arrangements were_lv toe ^ s« ,,----susoeciea inieves. office of tho Architect, Donyes & ~ ’ I ArChtNKt____________..._____ • Bid Bond or Cortlfted Check * jm dm (s%> • ,.... of the Architect, Linn $rnmt-Demlene-Kasprzak-Adams Inc.. 174 80 ' Adams Road, Slrmlnghioi. Michigan. A chock for SSO.Ot must bt submit I a deposit for two (!) soft of (ih_____ and tpicmcgHem. same M. bo refunded upon return of all plonk and specifications “ (' ------- whirl* NW^Ot) diyt in goad'P of the opo must bo roturntd to the Architect wlthlr ten OS) days’of the oOtniM) ot bids, -o rotund wilt bo mods for ttw ro 4 Material Send, each It rm ter s pt________ flsr off idol opsnl Tiro Board of Edw Ight to roloct any oi BOARD op education Avondolo Public School DISIrk Oakland Codnly. Michigan MR. THOMAS ,CALLOWAY - Secretary April » and May ), ***“ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Job No. S3-J0C Tho Board of Education ef tho School Olsfrict of tho City of Pontiac, Michigan, receive ooaled bids ter alterations “ Washington Junior High school, un P.m., E.S.T., Thursday, May A tel -. .ha office of tho Board ot Educaflo... 350 Wkte Track Drive Pontiac, Michigan: Vasu-Lynch Fu Royal Oak. Mrs. Paige died today. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William D. Lemon of Pa.; a son, John W. tit Bloomfield Hills'; a brother; and two grandchildren. 2 MIGs Shot Down by Americqn Pilots General to Visit Reserve Center The commanding general of the 76th Training Division, Livonia, will visit the U. S. Army Reserve Center,- 46 Walnut, tomorrow between 8-16 a.m. Brig. Gen. Carl J. Dueser will talk to the 2nd Battalion, 333rd Regiment, participating in a Reserve Multiple Drill Day. ______ inc., 415 Community National Sank Building, Pontiac, Michigan. Proposals shall be submitted on forms ovldsd by tho Architect. A bid bond certified chock In tho amount of 5% of tha bid thbll accompany each proposal. Chacks shall ba made payable H EM Sacratary of fho Board of Educa- Gicnn II. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 WiUtoms St. PlMne FE 8-9288 SAIGON (AP) - Striking again at targets near Harioi, American warplanes fought six duels With defending MIGs over Nath Vietnam Friday and U.Sx •Air Face pilots claimed two kills. The F105 Thunderchiefs ran into heavy missile and MIG defenses as they attacked railroad dar repair shops 2% miles east-natheast of the center of Hanoi and a highway 12 miles west of 'ie Red capital. The U.S. command said two MIGl7s were down but made no mention of any American losses. Radio Hanoi claimed that, four U.S. planes wae shot down. The increased pace of the air activity was marked by five raids in the Hanoi atea within a week. I «CASTERED CONTACT In South Vietnam, 18 ground operations were uhder way, but there was only scattered contact rtth the enemy, U.S. sp " said. The opaatioiis included a new one celled Beaver Cage along i the coast about 25 miles south of Da Nang. It began Friday with a landing by U.S. Maines from water aaft and helicopters to begin a search and destroy ac-tion. Results so fa lotted |— enemy killed and no American casualties,' spokesmen said. Vietnamese government headquarters said! an Army outpost at CQN Thlen, just below the demilitarized zone, was hit-by 20 rounds of mortar fire Friday night, but government casualties were "voy tight." It was one of four base areas hit Thursday night in one tit. the heaviest Communist shellings of HOMC Or (MIST M t«6 N. SAGINAW - fg 8-7114 MONDAY ONLY SALE! SPACIOUS 24” UTILITY CABINET Monday Only $1488 DOUBLE-DOOR WARDROBE Ropmy but com pact fo tak* littl# floor space. 4 shalf tpoeps. All stopl, bakad-on -whitu unamal. 60“ High' and 14* stoop. Monday Onlr *19 88 36" wido, 14" (loop, 63" high. Alt stool construction. Roomy intorlor with hat (half and plonty |rf storago iygeoi NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY. 1.00 WpEKLY’ Assailant Takes $70, Car From Man A Pontiac man said he lost 876 and his automobile; early day to an unknown assailant who reportedly attacked him in front of 383 California. Uriah L. Freeman, 47, of 207 Harrison told Pontiac police he stepped from his car about 3 a.m. when he was sudden 1 y struck in toe head and knocked unconscious. Police said they found Freeman lying on toe ground, his right eye cut, left eye swollen shut art nose bleeding. Freeman said he was missing the money from Ms wallet, ' addition fo his car, described as a late-model twodoor. Duck 'Lake Elementary School }. Sound System Revisions Mulr\ Jr. High School and Highland emitted et tho following locations *11*1 April IS. teS7. Office of Richard Prince, Architect 3423 Douglas Avenub Kalamazoo, Michigan Board of Education Huron Valtey School District 7404 Highland Rood Milford, Michigan S. F.-W. Dodge Corporation Detroit, Michigan Flint, Michigan, Lansing, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Tolade, Ohio luilders A Traders Exchange MnM,••• 5. Tri-CHy I o proposals w h* Considered union ^imeo nv QALAgad UHUliiilil of 5% I ... ______________ damages if Jhe successful Contractor tells te sign contract and Program Is Slated on Two Ailments An information program on arthritis art rheumatism will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Lakeside Community Goiter, 535 Brancto Edward Hoff, assistant director of the Michigan Chapter nf the Arthritis-Rheumatism Foundation, fwtll be the featured speaker. The1 program is bring ranged by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity's North ^Oakland Center. The public is invited. News in Brief I Robert L Lewis, 34, ef 143 S. Jessie reported ^ to Ppntiec police yeriertay the thrift from nis heme of. i record player consoievaltfrt at 875. n the amount of Q tion, within' tan (.IS) day* alter bid Ing. Each bidder (hay sacura tw •ate ot plant and specifications. ____________ lionet plans and specifications may IN - - s , a bidder - requires extra th# accepted bidder. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Proposals will be received until 0:0 .m„ May (, 1N7, by the Board of Edu atlon, Huron Valley School DIMritl Mttord, Michigan, far the followini rolcctf. > Board of Edu toTeiect any a therein? chlgai^** Tlta Banding- Company i Issuing ItwmsaTui sntract should tha uiblact Contractor a lew biddor. Tbs Board ot Educatlen reserves tt right to accept or relsct any or all bh -nd to waive Irregulerltles In groposal lo bid may ba wlmtrawn within mi dti -am tha. data of recaption. Published by authority ot tha Baaed i iducation, Huron Valley School Dlttrlc (Ilford, Michigan, Or. Truman Owan uporintendant of Schools. April 3f and May 4,1M7 NOTICE OP BID TAKING sled bids Will ba received until 11 , on. Wednesday, May IS, 1W7, et Michigan Ospbrtmbnt at State Highwi,-17405 Lehser Road, Detroit te, Michigen, 'contact the Property Manager, Ronald T, Piper, «t the about address or phone KB- 1-35M, Extension M-W. ADVERTISEMENT FOR SIDS Ttw Board of education at tha Bloom-eld hiiis swiaot oiatrid *' BURfK •E1..E1,. . _____mt try School until IMI attack noon E.S.T. Monday. May It 1(47, at th* omioa at tha Board of Education, am Andover Rood, Bloomfield *— (Jchlgan. The .work consists of clearing Board at Education School District of tf City of Panttec Secretary and 29, 1(47 Death Nonces DUNSTON, LILAHl April 17, 1(47; 540 Second Strict; ago 75; dear mother of Mrs. Blanore Stickel and Mr. Charles Burns; dair sister of Mrs. Gsorgls Crowden, Mrs. Helen Cdek, Mrs. Evelyn DeMund, and Mr. NMt Scott; else survived by I! grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Punortl (erVtCi Will be MM MbMoy, May 1, at I p.m. at tha vptrhm - Slple Funeral Homo with Roy, Edmond I. Watkins Officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Qgmatary. Mrs. Dunston will II* MataM at th* tenoral ham*. ' (Suggested visiting hours <3 to I and 7 to * p.m.) nXTttiksfbN, 6A'tl?"'iFli'i 29, tN7; 2150 Racttter, Waterterd Township; age (3; dear mother of Mrs. Gladys Pall, Mrs. Wilds Wills, Gian, Alan, Robert, Horry, and Donald Faatharston; also survived by 11 grandchildren,. 22 great - grandchildren and throe great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will b* hold Monday, May 1, at I p.m. at tha United Prosby-ter,Ian Church with Rtv. Donald it Park Cemetery. Mrs. h Street, Oflbnyllla. lord; door slater of Howard. Punarsl service win a* hold Monday, May 1, at It a.m. *t th* ^armlngton Seventh D*y Adventist Church. Intermant in ths Thayar Funersl Hama, 33403 Grand Rlvar, Farmington. (Suggested visiting hours T te » s 7 to t> - - • Including plans tthteMMo Ml __________________________ Dairies Street, Birmingham, Michigan, and may b* obtained by diMBWbw Ten (tt0.lt) Dellars «aHh ttet Oftlce If Wilcox ani'Ldud ter OKh set. - T . .----- mutt bt on forms prOvMsd and ba accomptnlgd by a Bid Bond nrl Certified Check I* ttw amount par cant «*) W the proposal su bids shall ba yrttedfawi ___of thirty (30) days subs eg__ .. tha opening a( the bMa without ttw con-. t of five i Royal Oek; age 44; beloved lato- nor) Miller; doer brother Fred-•rick B. Hahock end Mrs. Oelmar Gowlng; also survived by 12 grand-chlldrdn and thro* great-grandchildren. Punarsl servica will be held Monday, May 1, at l pjn, at tha William SuHIvan Funeral tenoral ham*. (Suggested Waiting hours t to S and 7 to ( p.m.) Th* temtly suggests mbmorlal contributions may bt maot'te th* FhW Baptist Church, RoyM Oak. Mama-rial Pond. ■ ™ HOLvk, EDNA; April 24, 1(47; 1M watt Rutian; aga 54; daar mother Of K«ma*h Kukuk; deer sitter of , Mary Prawtey, Clara Robartt, Al-bart and Edwin Klitdy also tur-vlved by five MriteaWctendirwet. Funeral service will ba Md Tuaadty, . May 1. at itSS pjn. ortho ttuntaon Funeral Ham*. Informant In Whit* dwial Cematory. Mrs. Halil will lit bt state at, th* funafai ham* Otter 3 p.m. Sunday. KENDALL, AOtikS MAfclrt; April* 27? 1(47; 7145 MIX Drlvs, Clsrk-ston; age *4; ttelbbad wHe of Edwin W. Kendall; dmr mother of James E., Richard, Robin. Donplt ot Mrs. Liston (HtAftette) Wlison and Mrtm Chata. Punorai -karvtca ■ | Bit Monday, 'Niy t, M •t the D. «. Pursley Sunday at 1:30 p.m. et the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Heme.. Funeral service will tw hold Monday, Moy .1, at M a.m. Ot SL. MMMlte Catholic Church, intermant In Mawd Hop*.Cematory. Mia. Martineau aim lie In Mate at ttw Amaral homo. (Suggested visiting Baura A to « *pd 7 to a pjn.) (IftiimiL UftLLuait i.; Amn a. Mb :4ir qm-Mtee TrtH, walled Lokt/ *gq <3; ~ Floronce Nam. Ate*. Margaret Marsh and Mrs. Cedte TUriibun. - Funeral service will be hold Monday, May 1, M It OJB. M the Richardson • Bird Funpral Horn*, Watted Lokt, with Ray, Elite Hart officiating. Intermant In Waited Lake Cemetery. Mr, NtwtN will II* In state at the tenoral ham*. SPENCER. NELLIE AMS; April 17, 1*47; beloved wlte of William Spencar; deer sister of Charles W. •nd Marry R. Spencer and Mrs. Archie t, (Doris) Cotchor; also --mm- - ■ to MeiiwrioiR IN LOVING MEAAORY Charles E. Williams Jt, --------- ~ », 1WL te wt loved was called away. in loving meAsorY OP^OUR dear sister, Aqullt Tanuta Bonllg-1964 wh0 P*»*d awdy, April 21, Your presence Is tver near us, Yopr love remains with us Mt; ^skindot ttefter. - *' Bros. Drugs. iANNOUNCING ANOTHER' oest aid INC, otHca, m Rikir Bunding, branch of Datrolt's wall known Debt Alilne. te serve ttw Pontiac Community. s,. • GET OUT OP D B B T - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R E D I T AND HARASSMENT. (Ate have helped and savM thou-— a — _frith credit prog. •olldatt your debts ftnant you con af-> to amount mm1:-4 creditors. For H With one kw p (BONDED AND LICENSED) IN DRINNON IS NOW OIVINO wig parties. FE 5-37(2. "House ^ RECEPTIONS Ate.' EDWARD SEWELL , ■N. WjEkt" Secretory AprH If end May 1,1(01 Suggested i if'.Tl »>SB BOX REPLIES A! 16 e.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la toe following boxes: 3, 5, 1, 14, 15, 28, 27, H, 17, 45, 51, 18, 67 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________474-0441 C. J. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Ksego Harbor, Wt.tiMWS. DONELSON-JOHNS SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ightul Sorvlca" FE I-(2(1 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME SerVtng Pontlbc ter S( years n Oakland Ava. __FEJ-oiat Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-(37l Established Over « Years CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS. Memorial Gerdens. Less than vs prlct. Flgldbrook (-27SS. 2 CHOICE LOTS IN ^HijltTiAN. ANY GIKL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE Mill betere l Mh. Conflddhtlel. ^ DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. debt Consultants op Pontiac INC. •14 Pontiac State Sank Bldg. STATE LICENsi&-BONDED .___Open saturday P-tl a.m. truck Ipvolvad in hit-run accident, April is.' if contacts us will not nrootcute, It watte to *“ — Intend 1* bring OR »tS31. ' . not ba raapoaolbia ter .... debts contracted by any other than myself. Latfy D. Grots, 3441 Ar- drath, Drayton Plglna, Mlchlgtn. WEbDINO PHOflkteAPHY BY Protetslonal Color. Froo brochure ovolloble. 33BOW( onytlme. Atlas too PER CENT HUMAN „ hair S4(.(5 and up. Hottea ot Wigs FE 04214. -___________ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PontUcimt fink Bldg. ' FE (-0454 . UPLAND HILLS FARM, SPRING OPENING. N*W lambs « SUNDAYS ONLY lid. Tska Walton E. to Adams, N. to and, tei- Igw sjgnstofsrm. : ____________ WOULD THE 2 CAtH()LIC SISTERS Who assisted or withstood automobile accident en 1-75 expressway near Baldwin tntersdsllon on Mtr. . 1(, 1*47 Ot 7:30 s.m. ptesso (On-, tact Mr. Oasgtellfl Bt 037-0300, Da-• trait tt CWI3wP4| Mutual Insursme. KCERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X-^DISCRIMINATION - 'BE- % Is cAiMe, dp sex . mm % SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X SS CONSIDEREp MORE AT-X; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS Iv *R# ONR SiX THAN THE X ft OTrtEW ' ADVERTISE-$ M E N T I ARE PLACED-X St UNDER THE 44AUT DR f ,ffFiMW.E mUFfySe ■— X-1 CONVENIENCE OF READ-ft! SUCH LISTINGS ARE ft: « wfiSreNSere e*.« oj/mo PERSONS 0F J* EITHER SIX. 1 LOST: FEMALE CALICO CAT IN —T5 jejuni, J,. m4 CM- SBNKrdi i it. Rewarris “W1C Ter* re*, wniw. Mack and brown. Rbword. ingutr* 77 S. Senterd St. FE 12*41. ttrip Wfwted Ml9 ■ 4 4 -WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE- > Ib> - *- Malarial. .414 ncr t - salary yd ^working gsmii- $6,900 mrAfb C0U1GE DROPOUTS «r*m In Ml Raids i mechanic to SERVICE new Oodg* cars Mid Chrysler line, ex- eflts. CtU Stu Kemp, 434-1572, Lloyd Bridges Dodge. Wotted LMw. TRUCK MECHANIC. OWN TOOLS —I wages. 554 FrankBn Rd. . ■a iiala jaiiu7’ ffiaai; ,;mim.'fflBr • t JfU, ■LICATIONS NOlb bEINO TAK-en tor uMn. day Men end concession help. Apply Mlrecte Mile (Triva-in Winter, sun S. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac. Apply between 1-4 p.m. and 4-l>pjn. , BARBER, MASjttte 'DR APPREN- at Dte. Bloomfield I BARTENbER, .4 NIOHri) PER blllly, top wages, Union Lake area, a DuWyte'Cgbley Lake Inn, SCP44a. IROWN ANO mkkPE OPERATOR end set up msa, top wnstt. good iMkley Scrow Machine Products, 1S4( Soutsr, Troy. SIS- carpEn+BrJ F6r PONTIAC CARPENTERS-ROUGHERS ONLY; lourneymen sawmen and crows. Warren and PontiaC areas. Call 474-5SSI aW?l Caimhlln Canal. Co. ..CARPETING Department . manager Excalltnt opportunity lor axparl-onCad satOtman W-moiWM tha car-petlng departmant of a modem department star*. Paid vacations, many company benatttt. Apply In parson or call Mr. Sllvtrmsn 334-0*11 tor appointment. fedcralt»partment stores **" Otete. Hwy. Ofayten Plalni CENTERLESS OPERATORS ON NO. 1 Centerless Orinden, Skilled ' ar wmHMlted,1 •toady work. Ovar-' time. Ideal working corteltions, Atl fringe benefits, profit sharing. Apply Clrd* Praclslon Grinding Cb, 1700 E. 14 Mil Rd.. Madlwn .......... ..........*^t»UdtaR en Dequlndra-VRklED MAI CLEAN-CUT MARR1................. has complttad MMify obligation •nd now soaking parmanant posl- CEMENT FINISHER OR LABORER . 442-4442 COOK, FIRST CLASS. MlAbOW-broak Country Club, 40(41 ( Mila Rd., 34* 3400. CON tor tppolnt- CREDIT PEOPLE Experienced only — would you like more money than you ere now maklniT Apply ot W. T. Grant, 4030 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lokt; delivEBy BOY, 10 OR 6v8fc. Evenings Part Time S man needed Immediately tor part time evanmn work. Must ba mat. mature, married and have good work record. Call 474-0510 4 pjn. tw p.m. y—— | Evenings, Port Time S men needed Immediately tor part-time evented work. Must ba neat, mature, married and have a good work record. Call Mr. Miller, tram 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. FE <40(47. iXPEfcltNCBD TRUCK DRIVED ‘ qualified to handle srrad. Apply 14*t N. Parry. EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL benefits, opportunity for a ment. Harry J. Harman Snu n-soclates, Inc., 407 Part itraat, -Port Huron, Michigan •— 'Phan*. EXPERIENCED PRESSES ----iSEJWO N L V, ___________Brltei SMWD. Experienced, mechanic, g6od guarantee, .plant* ot « Cross bsnami. oL t-0141 1. 420 Main, Rochester, EXPERIENCED BARTENDER, nights a week. Immediate ape teg. Charbo Inn, call 424-S(4(- al ' * P-1*- ■ ' . FOREMAN — ScEeW MACHINE around steady work. Apply, te parson to Chicago Motor Products - Corp., 3(14 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Heights, Mich. EU^TuMB lutUMNO cU5T6ftlAH suing quarters for family on prsmnes. Large local writing, to Pontiac P GAS ; STATION ATTENOANt. WjL, Real ref! Full or part tlmiv Gulf „~,J STATION ATTENbANt, PULL time. Airport Mobil* Sarvlca, I99i Highland Ed-. Pontiac. GENERAL SERVICE l&AN Custodian night shift. Sterling rat*. 12.35 hourly plus ISC a n1-® — — “xc. frlnt ----- GOLF COURSE WORKERS NEED- GftlLL MAH shift, good wages, paid Iw meals, hospitalization i tenants., Apply Gig Boy I t Tplagrtpn-Hufan. and suburban lab it ClandHk utica «m InciWsd, Bonded Gi Guard torv- -.Grand Boulevard, Da-trait. LO G-4IS2,1M PWl. INiPI^TION - PART' TlMfe. 13 neon to 5 p.m. Mutt ba abte te road Micrometers, (tew plant. Excellent pay, ' BERNAL INC. 1450 Souter Study ■ * ftfcu 1 INSTANT IMONEY W4 need t* men to nil' unsklllad factory end wire- •tc. Como te and apply, office Oran a p.m. ip < pjn. NO FEE Employers TMuarary Service 27320 GRAND RIVER, RiDPORD 2320 Hilton Rd, Fern«ste 45 Smith Main. Clawson PAID DAILY . Just (nterteg MKhMan, U-cenllonal aarnlnas tor ' mH f can bt part I. Advancament depending an rts. Call FI 4- d |ob openings. Trained te'ter you te miws your •tion and Jab obtoctlvas, -r a b n. INTERNATIONAL WwM Mah tMtlp WmM MeI# I kMtw*Y«J«)*K' PA*T T|P-l^^iiSlrgs,*i^ s-^yy JgaL;w ~ iim THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 MECHANIC. FULt TIME. ONLY.I togy J? i** hotoh. seSer and M.vi- of age. Familiar a.*™??' tone-up, carburetors. ■*• "-ww now »—-■-- ■ • hange labs ■H Station, J**N fa WASH CARS, PUt*P GAS. generi full H r 25 yr*. of a » M. Shell StL_____ “*Jt L#BS Lai* *NU Bloomfield Man wanteo for general yird.wt In Steel and ‘ Supply. Must be able to 3-%l 0rCh' BW' s“pp,y MaN PQP GtSNtfeAL....... jwk. Pontiac Mobile Park. FE AMERICAN OFFERS BIG EARNINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Norm American offers program designed to ps_____■ with big earnings Jtiat is only possible by being in business for yourself with one of Pie world's fastest-growing moving van com- Manager trainee f6A fefetAii Mbrlc store. Experience desired M"pt necessary. High school graduate between ttys ages of 7] andjjrMustbe able to n Midwest. Starting salat wm with unlimited opporti advance with the Targes chain In the country. “ MANAGER TRAINEES agars. Apply or call between a p m. and' midnight at Miracle Ml' Drive-In Theatre, Pontiac Drlv in Theatre, Blue Sky Drive l„ Theatre and Waterford Drlve-ln Theatre. OR 4-1B01. Mature man for general, experience In air-cooled motors helpful, full or part time. Must have drivers license. Hlllson Lawn A Garden, 6670 Dixie Hwy., Clarks- treat MEN OVER 18 WAh landscape work, full yaar rounds $2 per h RAILROAD WORKERS t Yard Office, Johnson Iroed. PafiatwE* GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RApdAD iMp WhMInmIi *240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filina, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL FERSONjU HR w. jDs a beauty dmllAfMOfw'l nlng work, part Or full lima. Auburn Avo.Tka-NW- __ par hr., paid, vacation, evening work, siMirjawca I-*-*-; ■ Restaurant, tit NIL APPLICATIONS NOW BEING tAK- EEsPONtlfLE MAN TO TRAIN y In parson k fuels arm. iw m Heights, Mk Italp. Apply N In Theater. 210 Pontiac. Apply and 4-18 p.m. ATTENDANTS C You wilt pull a North AmerU trailer with vour tractor. I DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED pood used gas tractors. Financial L Lite annd hospitalization Insui once ot a group rata. 3. Extra compensation- tor shlp-ments moving lass than tooe miles. A Bonus (words and merchandise tor quality performance. *’ Vf’*1’*1 m,lt*gs Plen also even- Writo Norm American Von Lints. Department 145, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or phone AC 219-742-3451, SM,, for application and fur- OPERATOR FOR A LOCKE LAWN- mower. <82-3571. to start. 4444260.__________________ Motel desk clerk, neat and dependable. 35 or over. 339-4061. MOtUrcVcLE MECHANIC, EXPE-rienced only, year-round work. good pay, hospitalization. 333-7102. Needed at Once We ntod ■ new end used car salesman, to flit our staff to Mil the 1967 P O N TI A C $, CHEVROLETS and BUICW al Homer Htght Motors Inc. Set Mr. Everett Ernst, Seles PHARMACISTS Looking for management with t benefits.. Ownership. Exc. sain Several openings In West side l cation. Phone Sid Barbas, Dandy Drugs. 502-8233, Dearborn. PORTER FULL TIME, EVENING' ihltt, uniforms, meals furnished, ind Blue Cross — Westerner Beef Buffet - 4108 West Maple Rd. car dept. General porter v.ork. Ask for Howard Lawls, Service Manager for T o m Rademacher Chevy-Olds, Inc. Clarkston. Apply in person only— PORTER Liberal Company banaflts. Apply Hughs - Hatcher • Suffrtn. Pontiac Malt. 6Help Wanted Mil# FORD MOTOR COMPANY UTICA PLANT NEEDS ELECTRICIANS TOOLMAKERS ■ . PIPEFITTERS MILLWRIGHTS Journeyman's card er proof of ton years experience required Apply Hourly Personnel Office 23 Mile at Mound Salesmen^ We have full time openings for experienced men in the following departments! Men's Clothing Appliances Plumbing & Heating TRAINEE * Monument Sales Furniture Excellent earnings, many company benefits. Apply 2nd floor personnel department daily between 10 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL »a#ysitosCMR i ^E-school Children, while mother works Vlll&^S&Sfrl BAKERY CLEltK, 2 P.M. TO * p.m., Mon.-Frl., no experience nec-essery. Apply In person. Auburn y. 3337 Auburn Rd., Auburn Bakery, : Heights. barMaio < Help Wanted Male 1 ** *«—* fcj*j§ 7 MAID FOR MOTEL. FULL TIME.! Ml f-WB. ________________. MEDICAL SECRETARY j Dr-A Dflvs-. ph Rd., 14 p.m. NURSES AIDES lo experience necessary, wNt train - Phone: 6514377 0, 631-7143; AUTO BILLER BOOKKEEPER - Needed at dnee, salary commensurate wim experience. Excellent working conditions. Call Robert Scott or FE 14223, Spartan Dodge. n Rd.. noor Adorns Rd. BEAUTICIAN WITH FOLLOWING— FE 84*95- BEAUTltiANS, EXCELLENT OP- BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S Hair. Stylists. 1481 Baldwin Avs FE 2-9376. OFFICE MANAGER. GROAT OP portuntfy with a future, M67. Call mail Adame. 334-2471, Swelling L TERESTEO IN MAKING MONEY, SELLING NEW AROUSED HOMES AS A CAREER. HOME TRAOE-IN PROGRAM. CALL AUGIE KAMP-SEN FOR AN APPOINTMENT AT KAMPSEN REALTY A BUILDING COMPANY, FE 44221. NURSES Registered end licensed. FuH port time. For port time, you us what hours end days you____ work and wo will fit yau In. For fhosa who have been awey from nurslitg -mis Is a wonderful oppor-•nutty. Contact Seminole Hillt Nursing Home. 3SS-71B, Ext. M for more Information. . COMPETITIVE SALARY NEAT, ' DEPENDABLE. HOUSE-keeper to do light housework. 338-0396 between 11-3. OFFICE CLERICAL time, retell store, pieesan! OFFICEGIRL PAKT-TIM1 HELP FOR DRIVE-IN BIGELOW PAINTING, SEARS 'J Needs a man or womanto sell vacuum cleaners and sewing machines full time. Selling experience preferred. Many employee benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL SEARS Downtown Pontiac SECRETARY Canteen Corp. 131J Academy, Fern-data. BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— PART-TIME — MATURE WOMAN to work In local hospital as TV hostess. Afternoon Mitt, 4 hr: per day. Call PI 1-3424. Ml. R. N. SUPERVISOR to S700 start, ether benefits BONUS — 2 weeks ell expense pal vacation In Florida. Call EM 3-4131 CAPABLE PLEASANT WOMAN Must Ilka children Thur., Pri. Own .. Rel. required. 6264438. CASH IE A. EXPERIENCED | neceessary. Apply CHILD CARE, LIGHT HOUSEWORK re In, prlvi I. 334-3483 Ol CLEANING WOMAN I DAY WEEK. $12. Own tronsportotlon. Rochester area. 651-3M1. ___________ CLEANER •or dry cleaning plant, will , train, io experience necessary. 647-3809. CLEANING HELP, 2 DAYS A weak. References. Own transportation required. Vicinity Orchard Lake Village. 682-3513. COUNTER GIRL FOR FULL-TIME position In atr-conditloned dry cleaners. ’ Experienced preferred, but will train. MA 6-7207. 6570 Telegraph ot Mop|o. | CURB AND DINING ROOM WAIT-resses, full or part time. Super Chief, 332*6851, Telegraph — ** 1 Woodward, Ml 4-4620. SECRETARIES CLERK TYPISTS . .._Jtlons art now being ac- cepted .tor Juno 15. Openings at the Orchard Ridge Campus ot Oakland Community College. Exc. salary and fringe benefits. Contact Michigan Employment Security Commission Miss Roach, FE 2-0191. hand, soma bookkeeping. Milford. SALES CLERIt Full time, retail store, pleasant working conditions, fringe bone-fits. A. L. Dam man Co., Bloom-field Plato, Tologroph end Maple. DENTAL ASSISTANT, e not necessor rltol status, qusll Sales Training Program If you ore young, aggressive, good appearance, talkotlvo and comprehensive and willing to work a full day, we will guarantee you 9,808 to 12,880 the first year — Contact Jttck Kovack, Spartan Podge. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Days. Good piy. Beneftls. Paid holidays. Apply at Etons Shell Service. 288S 14 Mile Rd. at Eton DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM, PART. to Pontiac Press Box 29. . SALESMEN WANTED, TOY CpM--'•slbn paid, call 473-1277. NIGHT STOCK CLERKS Experienced — Full Time Must Be 18 •dvanct to department head cratslfications. ING PROGRAM , who can demontl accident, Ufa insurance ai surgical-medical* slcknast and Apply Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. KROGER COMPANY, 3675 W- Maple Rd., Birmingham n Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE MANAGER Mon with experience tor Service Manager. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, PONTIAC BUICK CHEVy. Apply In person to Everett Ernst, Manager. OA 8-2528. service Station attendant and light mechanic work, must be over 21 and hive local ml. 682- Maple Rd., Birming- TIRE SERVICEMEN a new Pontiac store lo open ^■iMehvy Plus piece gwyy frinr* Service Cook Ted's ot Pontiac Moll has ... Hi Ing tor a service cook, Exc. work-Ing hours, no Sundays or holidays, day shift, hospitalization, life insurance, and sick pay benefits, apply in person only 2 to 5 p.m. TED'S PONTIAC MALL ________I SHORT ORDER COOK - DAYS. _ EXPERI-j S^edglrl eves.^pply^ In ^per- ;r to Pontiac Press Box DIETICIAN Therapeutic, AoX membership, ful time with rotating weekends. Ox cellent fringe benefits, storting sal ary S550.84 per month with auto malic increases. Apply personn* dept., Pontiac Genersi Hospital. working < iter Blvd. SILK PRESSER Apply in person. Elk Cloontrt. 228 S. ~ ' SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. ■IPWliuiT ____.Center Hospit 651-9381._________________ TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES 'ig* *®r 2, ‘ vestment. For Interview phono 152-4308 or write Tupperwara, 3329 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights, 48057. - .-------- „jnina tor export- onced Secretary and general office work. Must bo excellent typist and fomlilor with Invoices and inventory records. Exc. salary. Writs giving resume to Box' No. 5. WANTED: MATURE COUPLE FOR country homo, plain cooking and gardening, good wages. Write fully WpM reoEeheW 8M» ft WMfcNl ltNl Estate Oy*2*l« BEFORE YOU 8 & B AUCTION .tataor »»n7 •APERING WaahJ QOS----■------- 1 TO 50 > iSStSgfM: ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARitEN STOUT, RBoNor l4Bm. n vsus WANTED: EMPLOYEES OP TJf l * to Rochester each weekday morn* ing and returning to Pontiac, War-*— A Utica attar working hours. Doslro someone « WANTED: Used vegetable lut FE iSli after 1 must be made between uel and the Interested ■enge-n this mer,! Wtartetl.Mewy ________J1 I WOULD LIKE TOr BORROW S25^ 80S on 8 per cent • -^33 Cell 6S1-19»' “• Wanted ta Seat Wanted Children to Board 21 H g^s^1'DAY- WLhriBj OoGrtars ~33 Wanted Household Goods 29 to HOUSEHOLD OF .FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonlend. OR 4-3567. CASH FOR FURNITURE ANO\AP . .......L FW GENTLEMAN TO SHARE 2-BED-room turn. opt. Faclllllos Include »ooL parking. 6734CT otter S p.m. MAN AND Id-VUR-OLD BOY ■Min to share your furnished opt. house, write Pontiac Prats rsnch. Gos hoot, yoloiiod. Out- stays swa^51*1* .. '•jioUK. ii LAND HOWlHa- , WRIGHT a 307 Oakland Avo. ' --- CASH ..FOtl taUUX F.’-ssrs! —--3 down on land . Call Mrs. Balls at iddtty OR Aim or OR afeiftfcWLi NEED CASH? ovina out ot state? Need cash to dabtsf Need c^i tobuy •"other home? Want cart tor vour home? Cash tor your aw*-fy? W.wHl buy your homotor coni today - Cell Nick Becke-luhf* •* O'Ntll^eelty, Inc. OR 4-1221 or FE A46S4 now! CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming tor o doss In mol estate. Openings for sever ' people, both mole mole, who are Into. making money. Bonus plan and many advantages — of tho fastest growing Both existing and net. __ Call FE 17161, ask for Jock Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY DORRIS A SON, REALTORS Establiihed tinea 1930 a modern 17*4 our office r talas staff. Ei persor MANAGER FOR REAL ESTATE FRONT-END LOADER, Ito-YARD bucket and backhoa o ' Trucking. 682-1365. ' SEPTIC FIELbS, DRY WCWi iBagjffcjwBgiAa 6734248 PLASTERING REPAIRS Free Estimates — 482-8291 Fencing estimates. FE 5-7459, CHAIN LINK FENCE, FREE ESTI-DRIVEWAY specialises. Free | mate, one week earvica. 338-3786. least 8 MO's REAL Estate I Estimates. FE _____________ EXPERIENCE. Phons for confi- G.W. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS EXP. dontlol interview. C. SCHUETT Ml 6- SALESPE0PLE Earn $10*000 and u par yaar* ax- ^Auto Repair WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING* rebuilding, reseating automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-lustmants. Fluid and filter chong- i rot., own trot EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Immediate opening of the Auburn Hills Campus st Oakland Community College. Exc. salary end fringe benefits. Contact m1'’’1"*-ment Security Co Roach, FE 2-8191. Hunter Blvd. (Woodward Avo.),L Albert ot Birmingham.______'■ WAITRESS, FULLY EXPERIENCED on cpcktells *nd food, nights, top wages and exc. working conditions. Duffy's Cooley Loke Inn, WAITRESS WANTED, S H O R t hours, good pay, at Pontiac Lake Inn, 28^8 M-59, Pontiac. No phono EXPERIENCED GRILL AND Counter work, 81.58 on hour, over 25 years ot ago. Apply 332 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. WAITRESS, OVER 28, FOR NIGHT of day shift, Raal's Drive-lr “ 3-7173. ent commission. IXPERIENCED WOMAN TO LIVE in, care for baby, cleaning and some cooking. Ample room It applicant It married. Must drive, good wages. Lapeer, MO 4-6614. SECRETARY FOR j cariHiius ana rrmge oenems, gooa r*UI.......... ....... \ hours, excellent opportunity for largo local church. __________. ~r , . Vexperledced service foreman - vour own handwriting to Pontiac I 'Phone Tony, 334-7772. Pontiac be-] P-—- aa * t6ol ROOM MACHINIST FOR ALL . Call A. Dolecek, 628-2588. } Wonted FomGlo 7Help Wanted Female MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISjTS * ’ | in Our Southfield Accounting Offic'e ; -No Experience Necessary— —FuH Pay While Training— Requireriient Must ttitot minimum qutllflcstlons High ScmW Gradual* ' : , ■ APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:60 p.m. Monday thru Friday ati V Northwest Office Center Y Room S-101, Service'Center 23500 Northwestern Highway (INTER ON SOUTHFIELD. NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY.J Southfield, Michigan * (AN EQUAL OFPORTUNITY eMPLOVeR) TRUCK DRIVER, AND HANDY-“ “"I Street, Rochester. FULL TIME LIVE IN HOUSE-keeper. Needed tor cere of 2 smell children. Rochester area. Ret. OL 1-1529. TURRET LATHE SlTUP MAN Turret lathe operators - Day shift and night shift. treman nights. Experience GENERAL OFFICE, SOME EXPE-e preferred, 45 wpm. call be- TV SERVICE MAN, feXPERI-enced, road work, full time. Blr-mlnghem area. 626-9718. sales exp. preferred. WHPmP slder training. Willing gal. Union Lit. Drugs, 8858 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lk„ Mich. 363-4134. HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, live In, child'or couple welcome. SI20 mo. 624.197?. USED CAR SALESMEN EXPEriINCED NEW AND Geod-pey p new car < cilltles. Ask ion, sales i---- m --------- TON PONTIAC-SUlCK, 155 S. «ss - PART TIME, WORK after 4:30 p.m. and Sets. Land-scape gardening. 332-8547, eves. WANTED MEN WHO OWN A PICK- up to de pert tlma around new house \ Pontiac. Call *47-7976 5ISTAh HOW IS YOUR SHOTHAUb? GOOD I Then I have the lab tor you. $600. iacn and outside barbecues. Models on display at all times. 338-6853. _________________ FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN- Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 28'x28', 8875. W _ ere local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimdtr-Pedy-Bullt Oarage Co. OR 3-5419. RONINGS IN MY HOME. DRAY-ton-Watertord area. OR 3-2153. LICENSED HOME FOR CHILDREN during the dly. 6234255. 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. 8875. Additions, concrete work. Free esl. Springfield Bldg. Co. (BS-2IM ADDITION S-GARAGES COMPLETE REMODELING remodel — prices ... Additions—recreation rooms •ttle.rqams — aluminum storm windows — siding end trim. - N. Saginaw G t M FE 2-12(1 Free estimates _______________Terms Estate license. Write Pontiac Press Bex Ne. 41. SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER 3324386 WALL WASHING - VACANT AFT. -‘-mlhg. FE. 24679. Business SertricB HyLTlPLt COLORED PATIOS drtvjhweyi, footings and floors Crgdit Advisors D|BT AID, INC., 71* RIKEP BLOG. 1M BIRCH, SHAOE TREES, dDLORA-do Spruce, Yews. Selsct from a huge number. Open every day. 5-year Colorado Blue Spruce, 75c each, spruce Acres Nursery, Fernielgh, 608 feet south Off HOSPITAL PERSONNEL NEEDED. X-ray technician end afternoon »»rd clerk. Mrs. Hobbs. 4514!"" clean clinic li Cells accepted iron p.m. 3414741. Petrol LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRT, laying sod grass. Contact Mr. Johnson, FE 4-7687. 1SS Grandview. LAWN CUTTING - 3634*40 ORDER DESK Garden Plowing (No Soliciting) Ctpebla nertenced In pleasing ltd accurately taking MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS , , immediato. openings tor A.S.C.P. reolsteced msdlcal technologists, lately range MS* to Mil per month. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Department, r * tty General Hospital. PIZZA COOK WANTED, FABT full tone. 6S3-7219. rnlelgh, ( -j of MtlPNIlIPWMIHPmi 9 end Dequlndre, Troy, MU 9-8285. Rd.) between J 114 TAG ASPHALT PAVING. GENERAL FENCING, QUALITY L w, materiel. 3354364. R. G. SNYDER, FU ___ sending end fleleblnoT FE 54591, Woor THm Brick 1 Block Ssrvic* BLOCK BASEMENTS — TRENCH footings and cement work. 673-1115. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-447* HEATING, QXs' IlL, tLECTIflt. ASH Selee, 425-158) or 4234363. SPMNG CLEANING — WINDOWS ..— —,— —end wells. Ft S-21t7. RECREATION ROOMS, NEW -RE-pair, Kitchen,' bathe. MA 64637. REMODELING ADDITIONS, GA-J homes. Will' supply reference! from prev Deal direct with lr ' Building. MY 3-7291. Carpi* ntry^ A-l interior end exterler rooms, rough er finished.____________ porches, recreation rooms,, kitchens bathrooms. State lleenr ' ~ Cell alter s p.m. 6124641 CEMENT FLOORS FOR FARTICU- besements. Roes. UL 2-42)3. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. E 4-7*77 Eves. FE 54122 CEMENT WORK, ALt'KlNbS' FE 34*30 er UL 24751 yCENSKp. ItPEWALK BUILDER. Patios, drives, etc. FE 5-3349. PATIOS, DRIVES,' GAKAifl SLAB*, Dressmuking, TuHtriug ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats1 OR 3-7193. BE+tV j6'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, elteretlens 674-3704 GARDEN PLOWING AND YARO grading, Rses, QR 34208, ... . GARDEN PLOWING. DISCING -ell kinds ef landscaping. Prent-end loader end backhoa work. Tree removal, etc. 4*1-3173. ?>L0WIUG. Ulb^INO, ROTO TILL-Ing, grading, top soil, gravel end manure — OR 34121. MewNfiiii Truddil"' ~22 DHvGfs~Sd^~ rial, guarani 585-2771 SISSS Plumbing t, Heating 8|g„»c>Y. DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—TeteBrliih et Huron, Kenful tgulpunnf fi A^/llliHARbWARE FLOOR SANDlRi FfliMittat WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANERJWjW^StoS ' ’ Fflfitae. ■ v Htafing Service FURNACE REPAIR Dev or night, all mokes, space hooters. Includlr- i— ncludlng telly, fe OVALITY R06F-ING. N«W AND ftfe. roof. Bonded materiel. Free sett-metes. Reeaeitebte. Ma.7414. SPECIALIZE IN HOT +AR ROOF- Janitorial Services Mop up cleaning service. Carpete-floors-wlndows. Residential. Com-merclel. 322-13M, FE 4-7964. Swta-4nweMHr* A-l BULLDOZING. FINISHED grade. Top sell. Max Cook. 612- CHOICE BLACK UirT ►aiIm"? i. aluminum elding a Landscaping •1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing in jroken concrete, rttemte^wells^Frai estimates. J. S-A-W. . truckiHgJ alI, ifUHKr. “"d products, reed gravel. Test-top sell, btedi dirt. Crushed — iM&B. 3*1*182. All work d.— termed men. No |eb loo I or small, It years In this i OR 4-2317 after 4 p.m. on V MSB LAWN SURVICK. SPECIALIZ-ing in cere df lawns end shrubs, comm), or pvt. We tontrset ter the season. 6*2-1911 aft. 3. , .MERION BLUE Mb. PICK UP 6k 426-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Pit* ..stryte*/' wegd or aluminum. .Building and Hardwera euppll— 1*24 Oakland '___________________f¥ ■ b.IZZUTQ POWER MOWER SVC. Pointing t nd Decorating M A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Froo ostlmttes. UL 2-tlM ^L-AROUND^^PAINTINO AND Rg. wdTa~f1r IOR AND EXT1 •jt,...—at"* -nB P*Pdr hanging. Resktenttal end commercial. Hem-Co. Free estimates. Reefing gH ^ ____.REPAIRS 4- Oft' 34598.' ' HARTFORD RoUfing. Swne'itome, 9*rvlcg efeiqrittWtSo^r ' Siding and Repahre Tree Trimming Service mmoval: TREE TRIMMINO AND XlMdUAL. “ 4214111. 473-7)60, FE_54940, rsesoiteble. LI T-T»6. Tracking t'J LIGHT movinc UOHT HAULIHG AND MOVING OF pny kind. Roes. FE S-7462. LIGHT MAULlbG, AftAS. AAtlS. Track Rental Trucks to Rent TRACTS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. „ *21 S. WOODWARD SALE* AND RENTALS ■an tlitetaa 4«—n* BLOOMFIELD W A L L CLEANER!. m JBMf- THE POXTIAd PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL W, im I LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC asffiSsz- 5bal vauji MfTtAC MOtOE GMPLQYlE MAI (JRbOW LAKE LaRE FRONT, MOD- ly OH *jfil «r FE 3*574, FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. or other! rot«iicK action CAU NOW. HA05TR0M yREAL-TORPOR 4-0351 OR EVENING! toC luVE dtrreRs for h6mCs. ------------ lennlnst Real Estate to, ifll Grand “• ns, contact. 476-5900 or WflA 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. I 'MW'SJtp kntHENBfffTi ROOM., ________Pi win._________ CLEAN ROOM. LAKE PRIVILEGES - Coll trier 7, OR 6-1397. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR lady SO or M or share, raw. FE OOM FOR RENT. MEN ONLY, S» O week. M Cottage. 338-1315. R&M " FOR SiNGLE PERSON, middle-aged, FE 4-2257. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE 06-cupancy, 835 per week. Maid torv-loo, TV. telephone. 78? south--------- t ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrace. utilities root nice. ne»~ Auburn end Crews Rd. UL 1-3876. t ROOMS lOWEA, PRIVATE. NO drinkers. Ref. FE 1-9634. i ROOMS AND BATH, MARRIED couple. 401 w. Huron, FE 5-1705. 4 ROOMS ANA""0aW, PRIVATE entrance. Man only. 818 Westbrook. osit, child welcome 1 ROOM* AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. UNUtlw. Newly decorated. Ap- -'r- "• *------- 2-2422. o drinkers. UL nisfiid’teit win furnish. 87 ok., Includes utilities. FE 4-9383. 3 Ro6M8 AND BATH; UPPfcft, aauiit only. 335-4574._____________ 3 MOMt AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, hoot end emT Pontiac and Fisher Body weekly. FE 4-4iia. I Mteaf AND BAfH, COUPLE t-ROOM APARTMENTS, SINGLE ----'lWWL I 8 ROOMS A ers. 154 N...—......... SVi ROOMS AND BATH, UTILltltl Sab Hevses Opens. OOCh.~338d644. .■URNISHED ROOh_, . HP tog rooms, men, Pontiac, 851-4988. SLEEPING ROOMS - MEN ONLY rlvato entrance - 140 State N Only smoking or drinking. 3 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR 'GENTLE- men. Dov ------ ------ MMw FE 5-4225. Rooms With Board BEAUTIFUL rooms, excellent day after li Sunday & < ir$nnrmHiii > perking lot, it ..r../omonte, good lo< y business. FE 1-5119. ATTENTION DOCTORS li DENTIST Establish your office In this Modern Medical Building near PontTac •te-ROOM BASEMENT. ALL PRIV-ete, adults, Oingeiyilie. S91-B17. 4 ROOMS, ADULTS, UO A WEEK. S» dap. FE 44>1H 4 ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL baby welcome, no pets, 535 per y^celf^JHiVBH' ROOMS ™An5™ BATH, ADULTS only, 848 wk* 840 dap. MS-7461. 5 ROOMS, BATHS, ADULTS. , 8115 mo., utilities turn. BACHELOR 4 ROOM APARTMENT 188 RaygHm, BACHI......... Ido, every-dults, 8100 PH——I..........., bath, basement, 333-9336. fuRnishri~"6r ' ppmmpph orated, call F« 5-0773. tARGE, MODERN.'GAS HEAT.525 wk., 838Teec. dap., I child, lake Miliillnf , Keego, 881-13I8. FilT,iPBACFW several working girls to share. •40 WT i “ dlPS t security dap, FE ■■MB.f’chlffr,.. ... pets. After 5:30 end weekends, cell MY 3-4861. LARGE 3 ROOM AbAbtMfcflt ON uBnc iFWOifisv mxmm FE 32261 or FE 24391. hUIET WOMAN OR COUPLE - 1 2-BEDROOM HOME Largo wooded lot, penelec living room end dining room, lokt privileges. M730 on lone contract, FLATTLEY REALTY 818 COMMERCE RD. 3634981 2, 3 OR 4 BEOROQMi, NICE NEW AptrtRHirts, UBtarwhhed II 1 AND 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, occupancy April 1, Stove, ratr' ator, well to wall car paling, conditioning. furtL! mamiF °n,y- ' i-1 BEMdOM. aBULTS. ARROW- - M mile front downtown -r- pi gw heat — both catnptately decorated — .No Children — pets. One eight rooms — one realm; Call PE 4-1594 • | i to 5 p.m, for gggg|nlni«nl. iAflpMs ANDBATH IN NICE kDULTS, • *k6kooM 'terrace, excel-lent condition, good tocatton f‘ mo. plus aecurlty dapv 452-3074. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. - MANAGER'S APT. C-l -1- and 2-bedroom Warlmeidl wl be evtlloMo soon. We fumleh a utilities Including, electricity. Cai ports available at no oxtra cm No children, no pah. 674-1491. •LOOMFiELb’afi^r AftMft. ynanti. All new 1- and 2-bedrqom apti., which hicludM dir cendith-ing and ah utilities aampt elect) Hy, tram >141 per month. Loco on S. Btvd. botwoln Opdyko «. .. 1-75 expraseway. For mformotlon coil 39MM or . PbTbPWL NEW 1-1 BEDROOM, CARPETING, boat .and ‘ Now taklr Kelt. ftWMIittfc AREA ■■ML_________ NEW 2-BED- room, welk-ln closets, carpeting, i|||HMMWMMiig|||BIWa to Peking in. Child nnowoo. oiaa.tna. 4ir Call 651-7895 after 5 p.m. md pete 'arkdala. Rant Houses, NnrishBd 39 I ROOMS AND BATH, 1 ADULTS only, pot allowed, IIS Weekly. Security da*, 334-3913. LA** Pk6Nt, 5 ROOM AND BATH bungalow, yoor-reund homo. Fire- Unturnlshod—8135. 6ns lit and deposit. FE 3-8581, WtHWHiD' 4 ROOMS PWPOlng center. Cl No wit. 840 wk AvotTMav 1. dr paid, 451-5572. • BEDROOM, GaAaoB. NEAR General Hoepllal, 5I5Q-FE 3-4444. I ROOMS AND BATH 6N LOON Lake, alt. 4:88 pjil ol t-iaot. Im witherbee. "lllMiSIWM ~ Uia' '' reom upper,-all utilities furnlshai >» parma. ORwrin. aft. 4. CLdSE-iN -id bwa I par me. VMlwC, Large c t. Cali Re ORION TWP. M24 NEATT75 Minutes trim evsrywt building, carpeted, pl...__ ... conditioned. Ample parking. Idaal for CPA, MD, MPGR. Rep., Insurance, Lawyers, ate. Offices or suites, from >15 Including host end lonltorlgl services. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3H»H0> 391-3301 lbHlwIiWB»Rfo|wily LIMBERLOST 130 ARMY ROAD, LakevllM. A good plow for v ding reeeptlone and bsmakps. 1 SIC, DANC ING AND FOOO.Pt FAMILY BRICK, CORNER LOT, cheep for cosh, good- location, Porv tloc Props lax NoTll -••6ro5M, Fenced-in yard -low down, $1,750. 4680 Center St. >n Plaiw. Q*SSl ibaltyT fImhl 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY\AND SUNDAY Drive out M-5f Just west of C Like Rd. to CsndnsHck. Dlrei .-behind the Don Mattingly Busin DAN MATTINGLY PE S4#7 \ OL 1-0131 3-BEDROOM UTILITy\rOOM OA- • on 2 -lots, 51900 n schools. 5 34071. 2 car porei . paved stn 171S B 184 FrosFpect 84,818 cosh for this *4—,______ bath heme. Must sair to settle os-t#to. Nosds repair and paint. A bargain for samoww who can da painnijg and carpantir work KWRItM iT H EMP8TEAD, MM PI 44HB6—185 Elliibetn UakaTtood saa-dH Eaat Prlncaton-SULSdO. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAQE COSTS MODEL OPEN S7P COLORADO 1:38ta5 p.m. —4day woek WEST0WN REALTY 311,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm, ranch, on your lot, full basement fully IN-SULA™' *“31E lull baeement family kit n. MODEL. HURON GARDENS St. Benedict's - BRAND NEW; ’ bedroom ranch bungalow, fu basement, family kitchen, Mrc cupboards, FULLY INSULATES 11600 dn, ^ yoUng-bilt homes REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 3340030 53W w, Huron Bf, 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY-WEE bungalow for 3, had only t.l.c. (tender kvlng - Beautiful pa naiad room In AVON TWP. C. Schuett FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 AT ROCHESTER Gleaming tpiM honeymoc with 1. hodrailtio, ettached ... ■ garage. On let 06 X dig, 12,000 down. Phone 451-0503. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH ~ bedrooms. Lodgorgcfc flraploc •ight and chewy throughout. i« extras. Boauttfut carpet MHHMi. Jnefip slvely located naer M59 and Elli-abem Lake Rd. 184m “ cam down payment. Wa ELWOOD REALTY r 483-2418 AT MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, LAKE privileges. $11,888. lariB». >M 3-300. __ bV 6WNER. »1tORV Ei6^9tit46 oarage, bedroom:. presses with posslbl and extra lam, Ln Hcaplaca COSO. TOSsmumr oibora neted with drapw h del kind of dream bring rot er, built- mmcL. _ Formica mHE paneled basement, 5 andci Northwest Area. 80' LAKE FRONT Vary nice 2-bedroom home on White Lake In ' Harbors Sub, Highland. Gray face brick and white frame construction. All rooms finished In Philippine mahogany paneling, nice Sir lot with treat. Poioatnen .In June. Pull price: 820,500 with 85,000 down on a 4 par cant lannd centred if dashed. Shown by appointment only. Call Highland M7-5263 for more Information, BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM TlilLEV-al, 1VS baths, many extras ' choice location, 623-1366, BY OWNkA, DRaYYQN PLAIffi, i carpeted living room and ttt, gas mat, I'A-car garage, ad yard, 113,900, $3,300 down, CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE, TWO car garage on large lot with garden in quiet Village of Hotly, proxlmately 1 bloat from -ail t schools. Minutes to Flint or — tfac by Interstate 75. Matw after about 112,000. Owner will Hnanca. Call Holly 637-105), or Pontiac CHEROKEE HILLS BY OWNER 3959 VOORHEIS OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1 to 4 ‘ Tut ranch 5 let, m Mg'miMRM-an, loads of; cupboards, gas furnace, carpeting end draper jaMud ad, IM) car garage, stoi Crestbrook mod6l open DAILY 12-8 lot .-Located In new sub with pdvsd straws, curb,. gutter, sldawr"" and city water. Drive out ta Crescent Lika Road turn rl to Crestbrook atriat and medal. GIROUX , DRAYTON PLAINS >9 100x480 ft. lot, location. $12,-with $0 down on Gl terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 225) N. Opdyko DAILY WOLVERINE VILLAGE 3455 TERRY VETERANS tOO moves you Into largo 3-btd oom frame — 23' living roon - gas heat 108' tot — walklni istance to 6-acre park FDR YOl eludes everything. J. L. DAILY CO. 1648 UNION LK. RD. EM 37114 — 335-3019 aftor 'rage, basement 5:30 P.M. EXECUTIVES AND PROFESSIONALS this 6-bOdroom ranch. Completely \turnlshed. Has stereo tys‘— - side and out. Bullt-lns/tn _________ Him family room. Haaialr conditioning, aleo hat a cabanna club with swimming pool. Completely furnishid. with natural fireplace, bar aba. I b*-1------ ■—■* tMUw __ darground sprinkling to,top Bits all oft ... ____ Call us tor mare Information -Trades accepted. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 Film IN VALUB RENTING - $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance-ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEpROOM HOME GAS HEAT . LARGE DINING AEEA WILL- ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS PROM ANY WORKER! WIDOWS OR DIVORCEEt. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS MID RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. REaCvm^UE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9875 GILES a home tor young couple stert-out. Two bedrooms, basement. fenced yard, bit xt location. GOOD BUSINESS FOR MAN AN0 WIFE 12-unlt motel, plus Breton Hv! quarters, ah a nice trout ttsfil Ilka, seed hunting and skiing ai near Gaylord, Mldttoan. Tarn l«b H tuses * 49 Salt Hawses Lafes. Fenced «4 — IMS a Attantton: dayatopar farmer, 125 - Haw alum aided barn, 2 miles tf road frontage, part paved, part -----Priced 6558 per acre plus fc. Ctol toMV .ca*RJ<{an GAYLORD beach iacrose llw 5-9693. ’ \ N3NTIAC west side. Ntolr Mall. Six ih excellent condition. BROADWAY AND FLINT STS. LAKE ORION HAYDEN taw Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. bedroom, tri-level flnl room, lib car garage lot. bedroom ranch with ment, l eer garage, I 114,900 plus tot. bedroom brick trl-levto, m bathe, 2 ear garage, bade to cle»*‘ storage SlTelf plus toi. -TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 163-6604 10715 Highland Rd. (M-59) IRWIN Ing room. end dining area. seTi or trade, it 5,000; tint Can be bought on Gl terms. NORTH END Lovely 3bedrgem home with large carpeted living reom, tw-eer garage. Basement with gas heat. $10,200 on Gl. terms, GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 9S Walton Blvd. FE 3-7883 HIITER ____ 1 each apt., all fumlshad, axe. tocatlen. Call for Information. IAAMEDIATE POSSESSION — on this Smdreom and bath with alum, siding, gas heat 58,900, land con- MODEL OPEN DAILY 3 TO 6 This 1 bedroom rancher with oak floors, vanity In bath, toll basement, gaa neat. 511.7J8 on your tot. Out Ellz. Lk. Rd. to. Roslyn St., N. to open sign or cell B.tC. H ft TE R, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 30179. after 9 o.m. 681-4653. OPEN SUNDAY 35. JOHNSON UNION LAKE 6-raom, 1-story brick-front. S bedrooms with family room. Wall-to-wall carpeting In living ream, gas heat, I00'xi20’ fenced let. Union Lake prlvllegee with boat- Caah to mortgage. ARE you looking tor a nice . family home constating, of 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining reom, modern c--with bullt-lns, 1V4 baths, t with gat furnace, lte-car _... city sewer, water end gas. Located In one to .the .nicest areas of Pontiac. Full price, jf only $16,500. Aftor 6- coll Sonet Johnson, 683 604). A. Johnsoft & Son; Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph ' BE 4-1533 NO. MONEY DOWN Ranch or trl-level shell on yeur lot. NORTH ANDERSON large living room with nature piece, hill basement, oil fu_______ 2 car garage also tnduwes extra lot. Only 8X500 down, swMrt — OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Sot. and Sun., 2-6 This quality home Statures t formal dining rooms, 7 rooms 1 carpeting end many ether cuttou. features. Colonials available from 8274)80 to $34,350 including tot Will bullg on your tot or cure. OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 (AnytilM by appointment) 3-Bedroom • Tri-Level S» This OUTSTANDING VALUE Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $16,100 ALSO 3BEDRO0M, FULL BASEMENT RANCH PLANS. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY 113 s. Lapeer I ©PEN SUN. 2-5 6321 DONALDSON t block north to tf Mlle Rd. bet. Rochester and Llvernols Rds. 4 bedroom trl-level with family room, 2 car garage, immediate posset-elan. S1M00. Shepard's Real Estate OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 390 S. AVERY This 3 bedroom _ brick. PUT A SMILE ON i RECONdThONED 6 ROOM HOUSE, 3 baths, ftol basement, east ,Md| Cash to mertoa^e. FE SM45. !td» Mmm'' " ^ ' ' M Wideman SUBURBAN WEST T'LEVEL Ealey living to this brick and aluminum sMsd trllaval with lush carpeting throughout. 1 baths, large ' vanity. Paneled family room wmt fireplace. Custom Formica cupboards end bullt-lns to kitchen. i bdffodmft large wardrobe stew Ms. Gaa HA beat, water softener. 2-car attachad garage. Paved Street. Large lot. ME ItD YOU WILL LIKE-IT — ONLY Stojor TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ett W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVES, CALL 673-8880 ROCHESTER AREA MILTON WEAVER# Inc., Realtors to the Village of Rochester 1)8 W. University 65t-«141 Royer Richard S. Royer, Realtor WILL SELL OR BUILD If voU want a quick aale to your home, left acreage, or farm — list It with us. We have clients waiting. Call to. discuss your buying, selling or building needs. 4232548 , Oxford SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has a 3-bedroom ranch, 2W baths; custom-built brick and stone home. Insulated aluminum windows, real plaster, all city services. Lake privileges. )>t4 Stratford, SIMM. Open Sundays,-! to 5. Call anytime. 682- SYLVAN VILLAGE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Beautiful shrubs and evergreens surround this 2-bedroom brick. Located oh comer tot. W. Bloomfield School district. Almost completely furnished Including drapes and car-bating, l'/j-car garage and patio. ^—ptote price: —-- - ^ ■ ling mortgage. WHITE LAKE Ilf Jacfcsgn Blvd., about IS mUat turqace. House is Insult _ _ . street, W on water. Extra 60' available. SIMM 117-5723, High- 'BUD' 3-BEDROOM HOME APPROX. S ACRES LOCATED 114 Waterford 1 ship near Pontiac Altporti clean lte story frame home ana bedroom down, 2 bath, dining room, i— heat and hat water, 1l'x34' rage, approximately 300 small evergreen trees. Priced at 119, 00k Took today. TRADE McCMltow Realty offers you this unique — building - MP I _... help you with the purchasing of this home fay advanchlUtii the necessary cash deposit. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 Or, FE 2-3370 6531255 > 4 BEDROOM SEE THESE . _____________ Colonials. Tri-Lava is Quad-Uvele- Bl-Levals. Duplication prices --- S2M0IL 90 par cant financing MR ■wa. Lakeland Estatoi, On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. across from Dixie Pottery. Oban Dally ' tol b.m. Clued Fridays, lie Homes. 1941 S. --------- —- Or PE 44)591. SEE THE NEW BEAUTY-RITE MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS to Choose from, price: $15,250 up. ftow.To Get There . . . Huntoon Shores - West on M59, right on Airport Rd* l’/, miles. dally and Sunday, 34. Angelus Lake View Eat. “n Walton, right on Cllntonvllla Sat. and Sun., *34 p.m. SAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 1510 PONTIAC LAKE RD. , OR 4-2222 2 car garage, llagas. out til____ - St., S. to open sign or REALTOR. FE 24 ft. famtiy room, nice lot, toka prlv-4 aba Rd.to Avery >r call B. d 0RT0NVIILE Sto acres to rolling land. 4 tx room with tvs baths. Large ktfcfi with bullt-lns. Full basement, car attachad garage. HOGAN & MocLEOD 133 W. 14 Mila Rd., Clawson ’________585-3503 OAKWOOD MANOR, 4 BEDROOM . KEN Established In' DRAYTON AREA—3-bei on corner lot (4S'xl30 floors, auto. heat. 813, 000 down. - 3-BEDROOM HOME - IT 1914 droom home 000 with 82,-Lot 40'x130', | - Only $12,000 with «!wo down. ; Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-734! I be - I nako 8 >n this . _______ ___________ ranch — North to Kannett Rd. Panalad din Ing area, generous utility roon with gas furnace. Total tog ill, 850 no down lust costs — 871.05 mo.blus Mx and In*, on Ol. HAGSTROM, REALTOR, MLS <4900 W. HURON, • OR 44)358, EVES. 682-0435.______________________ 24'X45* WALK-OUT. BASEMENT -Livable as Is. ready to build on, large tot, land LAKE CANAL FRONTAGE Large comer let, 83' on blacktop read, 3S7* on gravel road, MS' f Pontiac, 83,950 w down and 135 m CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR LAKE ORION SUBURBAN RANCH Charming home, completely car- ONLY 51,000 DOWN - on lam ■—‘ — 1 possible I bedf________ ! flraplace, 5»,5M. FE 3 INDEPENDENCE TWP. - 3-bod-room, haw pump and septtc system, 51,9M with SIAM down. 3634783. UNPAVED ROAD — HR_______________ ranch, V5-acra tot. 89,500, terms. 363-7700. moving South.'Will without furniture. WEBSTER REALTY CO. ira^and 3635477. 1 HIGHLAND AREA - . . large kitchen, nicely lai Land contract, 51,500 d I WATERFORD •* 1 - bedrosm ranch, part baaamanb toi—"-*-Laka privileges, EM 35743. 3-BEDROOM RANCH - S11.9M -Basement, to acre*. Terms. EM 377M., Cute 2-bad reom, paneled EvtoBir-"* —r'a-“£x“ -'E—^ LAKE AREA / You will Uka this all-brick 'rand trees. Bear garage. Ith FHA term. Dan, Edmonds ^ REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER 135 Pontiac Trait Walled Lake 624-4811 LAUINGER SPECIAL town payment, payments to $78 let us design a horn# to Anytime. 642-6170. A AUBURNBUILDERS MILFORD toad living room, tamlte ream, home vary ctoan and nlcdly «e- oreted. Will PHA. DC. HOWELL Tswit & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONEt 313-6*5-1585 NEW HOMiS, NO UUfN FaV- Ichen, glas M 35477. . fenced. 515.5M. 3436743. URGE COMMERCIAL * UH| an paved read, small dwelling goes with mis ana. Terms. 363 KCELLBMT CONDITION - 3bed-room ranch, IVk baths, ito ah lathed garage, many extras -Magic mortgage, 3434741. 4-BEDROOM it. ford area « EM 37700. LOVELY AEEOEOOM - colonial an yaw lot.’ Medal can be seen. CASS LAKE FRONT - fireplace, ctfy wahH ______ land contract and- tonne. FE 2-3450. BOROWY DR. - Wator-frent 3 roam ranch, nH brick, *-fireplace, recreation «i SX*to.t“ ■ STRUBLE 'TRADE On one to our new homes -built on you 1—5t3.950.\ , —unflnls l. 2-bedroom Capa Cod Mths Including gar MILO STRUBLE FE 5-6514 FE 84025 385) Highland (M59) TUCKER HERRINGTON HILLS— All brick, 3 bedroom ranch. Full basement. Auto, heat, fenced. Neat and dean. Low down payment. Locate 1179 Maur— EASTSIDE— 1 story trams In lovely condition Inside and out. 2 bedrooms can be used tor 3. Full basement. Gaa heat. Carpeting. IVk car garage. Fenced front and rear. Large lot. No money down. Located at 302 Raeburn. JEFFERSON SCH00L- Aree—cuto,,3 bedroom heme, cleen Taka your choice. IVk baths. Full .basement. Gas heat. Attachad garage. Modern living. Only 1910 down oh FHA terms. TUCKER REALTY CO. . 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-13 VACANT and bdautttul 3bedroom brick rancher with full basement, new gas furnace,' ceramic tils bate, gleaming hardwood floors, lorgb _______ ___I Anchor fenced yard, located in the Kennedy Jr. High area. Only 5600 down, — mediate Possession. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 Aftor hours—FE 34497 or PE 31996 "VON -OUR BUY OF THE YEAR I area. 1V4 baths, new carpet-■ng. City water. Recreation room in basement,-I5'x»' garage. Only 114,990 with tl.TNdgwn plus mortgage casts. VON REALTY OEOEGE VONDERHARR, Realtor It me Mall ML* Roam lie aSTstta. if £Sf 682-5800 I'lMpSBMI. WALLED LAKE *9800, land ce down. 5834780. WYMAN LEWIS RiALtY _ Vhlttr-- ~**~ WATTS I 195* M-ll trE BUILh# **..*.» ... Why Rent Whtn You Con Buy $150 Down Model Open Possession 60 days aftor mart- MMs. Drive j-PARtONiONiTSijILDBRS FE 5-8183 EASTSIDE Three bedrooms all on first floor, hardwood floors, tile bath, house completely decorated. Full basement with ell heat, vacant with 5400 down payment. SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch North to Pontiac, large lot, par' Bath and one halt. $400 down .plus costs. ' SOUTH SIDE Thrad bedrooms with large living room, kitchen with eg**-- Efg full bath, auto, heat, • Evas. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 > Nicholie & Harger Co. 53V3 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 Vdl-UrWay Open Sunday, 12 to 3 NEAR FISHER'S Rodocarited 3 bedroom ranch s, . home, largo living room, dining areg, large utility# gas furnace, tile bath. Only $450 down, payments lass than rent. With full bisamant, large living room, family style kitchen, gas'hast, oak floors. Onl EAST SIDE Very clean 3 bedrdam home, carport, lte baths, family size kitchen large living room, gas heat, mixed area. 5500 down on PHA farms. R. J. (Pick) VALUET REALTOR' FE 4-3531 365 Oakland A vs.__Open t to y 2-FAMILY INCOME Wall located. Has a 4-room home (real sharp) with full basamar* gas heat, also a nice 5-roc home with full basement. Pav drive, Mar garage. Top can tion. Priced at 5117500. Terms. Warden Realty CLARK bullt-lns, lte ceramic tile 24' recreation reom completely finished. Rear enclosed patio overlooking the pines. Waft to wall carpeting and drapps. Freez- carpeted living room, idee an with Abundance of c....... apace and snack bar. lte car garage, nice fenced let. As cute •> a pin A Immediate posses- CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 375SI .TIMES LAKE fR(3NT C'ewl^oktor t-badreem home with attached garage on a heau. tor Gl. Thly ls re new list ao fWri dalay ln making " appointment, darktton schools. GRACIOUS must ntlel 5225 per month Income! C&I& Wtfcx&d?SSo: Naw^offarlng - to don'" delay LAKE FRONT* Watkins -Lake, offering 3 ream, full baaamtnf, with recrea-tlpn room, ami walk-qut feat: Living room hat waltto-wall : Ehk?S>uI view W&Tu____ !S3LW*,,'8>?W!S 87' an the tote and a Itecar SK“vK«nrn2SL,.„ g-.Trg cltsls m It fast approaching. Ctol for your gracious living. I I 3*r . • FOR YOU r Ctorkittorjirte >re than satisfy yi fES^Egi rooms, toanto dir another fireplace, ha SfS' tad# wa coni OUR SERVICE Tg YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times. Realty sate Dixie highway 4230448 REALTOR Open *-* Dalit OPEN SUNDAY, 2*5 COME SEE COME TRADE wr present home or let on tt... new exclusive trl-tevte. Larne friendly family roam, built In and range# toMr garage, Ejmfto and drive, patio nifpi Williams l i. Turn urn fight Dixie to Cater- ANNETT outheost Sids tiS^toSTNsSn Good Income p full price. Lincoln Jr. High ______, IPPSililiEHi' - drive. Convenient to ptonfa# 157 Acrss-Ciarkston Ana High rolling torrato. ideal tor devttoptoa or racreananal sere, developers terms. Pina lakt Front Abodrcem home, cemptetoly furnished hevtog master bedroom and daramte bath an main near, i faedresms and window ovnrieokmg taka — modem kitchen with MRt-tns — Large dining grot# enclosed front perch. Sew garage. SIMM; Terms. North Suburban H6ma Beautiful 7-ream brick ranch on 1.5 acres. Oarpatad living room (t6'k25') and dining ream (I4'xl7‘) with open fireplace, specloui modem kltch- WE available. 145400. Terms. 230 Acres—9-Room Hom« Dairy, beef or davalopmtnt. Modem owner's home, 2-bad-reom tenant house. Cow Bam lte baths, carpeting and drapes, paved streets and drive, playground dose by tor the children. storms, brick rinna. FHA at 811400 or wa will taka your home to trade. Taka Orchard Loire Road to Woodrow Wnsqn, turn toft to Dabaw. Donna Robin- m Is ysur he iu with the MAGNIFIQUE! ,.t Custom built trl-level In to Southflelds most deslre-aow areas; 9 huge rooms, which Include a family ream with fireplace, 2te baths, with 2 powder rooms, sliding glass doers with patio, 2te car attached garage, and many other features. Only 85 minutes tram Pontiac or Detroit. Priced at 8344SR Jake Tel-graph to left on 12 Mila, toft on Evergreen, right on Northbrook to property, 29510 Northbrook Ct. Dick Macintosh Is your TED'S CALL THE ACTION LINE 474-2239 HnaarriL*., ~ and milk house, bam (Srx-OS')# 1 silos, large machinery shed and other outbuild Inge. Sandy learn sell wllh 1?D acraa tiiteMe, —3— paved road frenti foot frontage on River. Sap par acre. Inn-Apartmants & Motel MS' frontage an Tawas Bay In the heart to Mlch.'s vacation land. 19 completely modern housekeeping units and motel, 3 eats., also 4-reom living quarters plus 7 roams with private bents in the inn, ' Sato sandy beach. 300” frontage an main highway. City water and sewer. 4 months operation, showing $14,009 n9t Income. T*rms. •a our display ad on Shopping cantor on Page A-7. JE ., WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4. • 338-0466 RHODES :e ORION lake front home, ■clous rooms, 2 extra large II rooms'* with scenic view, ---- *te baths, ‘3 larr ‘ heat. A real ■ _____ ___M down, balance conhact. 14 ACRES on Indlanwocd Rd., scenic, wooded, wllh goad 4 room home, 2 car -cerage, dog kennels. Only 530,000, $10,000 down, bo1-IgaB eontract.\ OXFORD: Nlqa largo 9 n extra nice family slz Ideal location , near ec—. shopping. Only 3)1,504, 56,000 down balance land contract. . BEAUTY SHOPPE.'Excellent locs- ■ mM...........WtA selecting and financing your nt INDmInWOOD SHORES. Urb homesites, reasonably priced. Se-. lect your homealto today. Only Ih^toj^cont down, balance land FOR1 rSALE-LAND CONTRACT. 25 par cant discount. Cpll today tor ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 32305 255 W. Walton FE 36712 " “Iplo Listing Service FE 1-5D34 OPEN - Sunday, 2 to 5 . 11538.BIG.UKE RD. UKB FRONT ON BIG UKB. 4 bedroom elder home with lib baths, fireplace In living ream, new hot water heat* Land contract terms or 50 .down M Gl, closing coils only. Ernie)Vaughan will be your host. Directions:. N. or Dixie Hwy. to Andaraenvtlie Rd. toft to Big Lake Rd* toft to prep 2*g* UNSDOWNE WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - clean and neat 1 bedrooms with 24 ft. living reom, fireplace, built-in even and ran pa. lit car garaBa, dean, safe, sandy baacn. Diracttons: Dixie Hwy. to Williams Lain Rd* .toft to Lensdowne, toft to 1919. Salesman an property. I acreage- pa reals l«lt, ‘L,0bu(ife;: rmatlon. y SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P M. PACESETTER HOMES RANCH AND SPL1TLEVEL See theta 2 dellphttul homes with all Muxa I lect eak floors, cahitr*' with vanity, (MS glass dwM.legMM, or auto. Saw terms arrmaM. Directions: Wattpn Blvd. to cinton-villa' Rd* north 1 miles lust past 1-75 expressway to OPEN signs. FAMILY HOME Very solid 3-bedroom family Im_ with separata dlmM roam, new aluminum exterior, basement, GAS heat, lovely ahadr* ™T™nn* — rage. Priced rlgl HORSE FARM 10ACRB parcel north of Oxford dn M24, large 3badroam term hams with IRiBiM THBa. lte ba“--basemant. olf heat, solid to other outbuildings. An exeat place oil property, priced OM 500 with firms, » Warren Stout, Raoltor 650 N, Opdyko Ed. PE 3*165 MuNtoto Listing Ser “ 55') « rage. It (34'x- KINZLER _J newly camtad II_ Fenced kit. 812,900. Terms or trade tor larger suburban home. NEW HOME BUYERS In a new home area vm have a group «f 10 high and scenic lots, UfxtW each, at 81,650 ogch, on which wa can build our 3-bedroom lte bath ranch or 3 or 4-bedroom colonial with family room and fireplace. Coma In and compare and you will Want one of these on sight. 10 per cant down financing. UVi ACRES Out M-1S, over 2,000 feat at read , frontage and borders an live, stream. 83950, IS par cant down. Evas, and Sundays call 4231744 sf 334-3215 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5119 Dixie Hwy. 1 > 4239135 Across from Peckers Store WATER- FORD CHARM — and tr*dltienl On quiet country read hear Rochester — 3 room remodeled home in lovely setting. 4 bedrooms — 2 baths — lots of. space. S42JN0. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS QPEN: SUN. 2 TO V 5 P.M. • 724MLLEN GROVE Lskdwood Village - Swing la baHavmg, so coma an puf and sea this elegant trllaval with baaamamk designed tor gracious living. I'lXIusf mattfton a few toahn-as: 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living ream, 1 fireplaces, 3 baths, big wabdid lot with My an the water, whig now Ustlng It priced right to $31,980. SEE YOU SUNDWtri \ >lr: M59 to Bogle UL Rd., toff to Eitonwead than hiftto Eltan-grove. opeM SUNDAY \ 2 TO 5 P.M.' ^ 2308 GE0RGEIAND Drayton trllaval - This sharp 3 bedroom trl hat all your appliances Included In the sole price of ““ ‘ '"go fenced yard r a beautiful - you'll have t )lr: Dixie to . to Gaorgaland. MODELS OPEN SAT.,-SUN., 1 TO 6;30 P.M. ALPINE . A quietly dWarent Rancher, featuring 3 bedrooms, £te baths, family boom wtth flraplacaa, LAFAYETTE --tortaf with lte to.™ ream, a W family room wllh fire- A 4-BEDROOM COUMlAL -V « --- "W Jq, ft~toriuitor ill iBb'eto took1" Im eating tor IMUB. aver 2W0 aq. ft. Includat IRl the Also a delightfully dmarJ ant colonial trite noo tq. ft. of-jP^lln^'lYto0 tow. Dupncatth,; 3BEDR00M RANCH - with lte baths, full dining ream, family mom and a mw jdsa In totted. Duplicating tor 82M70T DIR: Taka Lakaa vHii of tea lake itftSS' Frushour • wwam. LIM «. MLB OPEN Sale Houses THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL, 29, 1067 ’ - - SUNDAY * TO 5 5'BEDROOMS Oj! 2 ACRES IiU.IT.om built ouadj pubi ■ivS ■—1 " ,way 5. 1 24 living roe {hbrick fireplace, wail to w *na separ- »S9.ro#,P' kitchen *lth tkillt-ins including refriger-gor «■ freezer. breakfast room, a!2* room, base-------1 with recreation room and Sunday2-5 P.M n square feet of living aroa, many shade trees, 2Vi ■c.*r. nflached garage. Close to Waterford Elementary and Jr. •L>n ^cho?,ls- **®r*9age terms available. Price reriur-iut tn . ireoe considered. An exceptloally outstanding property. Salesnwit, Mr. Higgins, mono “j*****. I*Pm»*ntlng Cleric Rea' Estote, Pontiac. DIRECTIONS m w *. .i'ILT- ""Sections: to,® ~ JEB-HBf right on Hlllc Brown A Builders Since 1939 OPEN IUNDAY'l;i. Lovely lake front home situated on Lotus Lake. Extra room wlttl fireplace, formal dining room, 2 ceramic hefhs, recreation room worth. Take Dixie Hwy Hams Lk. Rd. left to Macedey Si* to' ^,lk" *° Longworth FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3544 VON Baits WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. OPEN SUNDAY, 1-S SYLVAN f LAKE prlvIleges. Mm MODEL OPEN 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gl NOTHING DOWN WILL BUILD 3-BEDROOM RANCH FHA 3 PER CENT DOWN As Low As $11,750 Better Sign Up Todayl WILL TRADE Highest Allowance For Your Home In Trade ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT, 4-bedroom, $28,500. It, Mr HIGHLAND TWP., 1-775, MILE TO MALL, S ROCHESTER AREA, 5-bedroom - $20, W0. TIPSICO LAKE, 2-bedroom, St7,*00. HOLLY, 4-bedroom, *15,900. HOLLY AREA, S-bedroom, $15,500. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the M8II MLS Room lto , ____582-5802, If busy 582-5800 / Farms (Middle Belt-Orchard Lake Rd*J, 4-bedroom, lVt baths, brick 'JVjL "'*<» w- DORRIS OPEN HOME BEAUTIFUL _ ___ SUNDAY S-S LAKE ORION DREAM. 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch horns with —urtous wall to wall carpeting all rooms, full basement with '•f—* ----- UX20 —. with 7X14 separate WASHINGTON STREET Thres bedrooms. iVa baths. Very large living room, dining---- end kitchen. Full be seme cal- garage. Prices $13,500. contract terms. complete bullt-lns, TxU separate dining room, lovely ceramic bath w th vanity, 1lk14 master bedroom with, i cor gara to Miller Rd., lett to Conklin a m Forest Lake Dr. and fc DOLL HOUSE 750 with $750 d. into this neat t... ...... ... room home. This extremely ■ appealing home situated on a titul lot 100x150 accented b erous1 towerlnfl c-1- *- sIkampsen with built-in vannyvSnd^^SaH garage. Dixie Hwy.«/lett on williams Lake Rd., -left on Airport Rd.,„ right on /Rowley to 8241 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 - CALL-FOR INFORMATION / OR 4-0324 IDEAL FAMILY HOME. S bedrooms. llassed-ln porches and breezeway Ittaching the 2-ear garage. Home being redecorated. Owner -|wa 'Buzz" SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 330 ELMHILL WjjSSHfe at ion room. Lots of H!iJ«Wntrj2d 2** •» “W « f^00'dowh'plui\osfV. wiitin'to =Si_.lT Rochester, -left to Orion Rd., left to .Elmhlll. Your host irtg»r.g« and large 100x200-ft. lot. Rdlph Prl OPEN 1173 DUDLEY HERRINGTON HILLS: Brick rancher that Is Deluxe ell the wav i?*u,,,u!iy ''"ishfd room, work-shop and laundry could bo a den .. ___________ ‘re nice landscaped lot. Just U||fed|gfeg|ifg|MgteS1650 ment, gas heat and 2-car gar.«c M «,,ra nice I one block to school and priced tor quick sale wl„. „ B|P„ , " “sts- Mt- Clemens to Feotherstono. right to Bay, to Dudley. Your hostess - Ma’rg'ar OPEN 2728 SILVERST0NE LAKfh.PRIVILE» In this executiyO-type eight-room brick rancher. Swimming pool, family, room with fireplace, loaded with extras end bullt-lns and many other plus-features. Owners leaving and priced' to SELL TODAY! Approx. $7,Q0(r down plus costs: 23-Mlle Rd. to Shelby, north |||||i||iHM|atod||r‘ Morning View, left to proporty. Your host — Max Moxlih. OPEN 716 MANOR il t(City^ conveniences. Wonderful condition, complete li detail. "SMall-Town Living" that you vyill on|oy. Reasonably priced dn new 30-yr. low Interest FHA mortgage, with $500 down plus costs* Commerce Rd. to Milford Suburbs, right on Manor. Your hostess — al with over 1800 sq. ft. of pvlng aroa. Beautiful .largo living with fireplace, lots of extra’ features and wonderful condition IMOndscoped comer lot. This It an EXTRA NICE proporty and MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES; Colonials, Tri-levels and Ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. Beautitully~fumlshed and Deluxe quality all the way. Duplication-priced on your lot os low -at 119,850. Several new homes with Immediate occupancy In this subdivision, most of them you can still choose your own decorating lett to Mddelsi TRADE YOUR EQUITY RETIRING? TRANSFERRED? t of your present .A. Florida retirement homes bur specialty. No cost to you tor this service. Call for Details to. 7) EXTRA NICE P0NTIAC SCHOOL DISTRICT In Bloomfield Twp. S lly room, IVi baths and oversize 2-car garage. Country-sized comer lot In good neighborhood with easy access to Miracle Mile shopping. Priced at 817,500 with reasonable terms. All reasonable offers con-•’J—' ......— moving to new home. Bettor took Todayl NO. 30 IP ST. MICHAEL'S JUST ACROSS THE home. Full basement with gas heat ahd comptat that's only a year old. It'd priced at lust $14,500 w mint to qualifying veteran. Just closing coats will movs you in. no: os ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES: Year-round enloyment Is yours ln this 3-bedroom^ull UNION LAKE B EM 34171 $175 CommercB R BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS FE 8*7161 ' 377 S* Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER BR. 0L 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. to offw INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. located off Dixie-Hwy. lust m of Clarkston. Both homes.Mr g„„ FA furnaces and Ic water heaters. $12,950 w $1300 down on land contract. ACRE FARM. Trade your isting home In on this modestly -fleed term just 55 miles MW of Pontiac. /Modernized 2-bedroom farm homo- with stairway expansion attic ond '/: basement, good LAZENBY (SlPEN NEW MpDEL SUN., 1 TO 5 KM 3344 MEINrAD FEATURES INCLUOEO BRICK AND ALUMINUM RANCHER 2.CAR ATTACHED GARAGE FULL BASEMENT SEALED GLASS'WINDOWS * 3 LARGE BEDROOMS SEPARATE DINING ROOM SLIDING GLASS DOOR WALL/ TVS BATHS - CERAMIC Tl/E DOUBLE VANITY U /MASTER BATH FORMICA CABINETS IN KITCHEN BUILT-IN OVER-RANGE-HOOD planter in living room 4* TIZZY By Kate Osann “IRWIN ed. Large living room w SUNDAY OPEN 2:00-5:00 PM. '\jA SummerCot t era a 2471 TacklrTct. • - Bight on Willems Lake Ss?d T on_/Gale Road left on Tackles to'Property. JOHN I0RWII: & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925' B>W> ^ S^'InS Call FE 5-9444 7 SO Coll FE 5-4845 IT'S TRADING TIME" O PE hi SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. 3134’Cairn Cross Off Adams Road PAINT CREEK FRONTAGE Nearly an acre parcel, to scaped to perfection and a Lake Property living room overlooking r. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT, divide, 8550 Pontiac Lk. Rd. CASS LAKE LOTS, FOR SALE OR rent. 353-7505. CHOICE LOTS ON LAKE FRONT. ener, etc. Copper screened porch, plus many other outstnadlng Mate lures. Trout fishing in your Directions: East W ill Adams to Calm'Cross — E Smith will bo yoor hostess. OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. 3571 Walnut Off Green Lake Rd. TWIN BEACH AREA . the homo you hov* boon looking for e*r*® *or two-bedroom rancher with two-car garage, and If*—— o*. Carpet and drSPes inc.uucu. West Bloomfield School District Lake Rd., lett ... Commerce to Green Lake ..... Right on Walnut. Your host Roy OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 P:M. 2631 Depew Sylvan Manor FOUR BEDROOMS room, 10x9' kitchen, utllitYroom, new carpeting. - —•—< drive. Offered Mtge. Directions: nOrcherd Lake Road,, to Woodrow Wilson to Depew. Your/hostess r ' ‘ ' N^awarf. 7 HOMES 1 Wm, "I can’t baby si# for you, Mrs: Martin. I'm on a diet and your refrigerator is toowell-stocked! ” I Lots—Acreage HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rlty. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch with full basement, only 5 old, 2-car attached, garage,' chain link fenced lots having both boat and beach privileges on Ueje| 0. Good mortgage term: 10-acr Estate. FI 50x28S MARIONwtvENUE. WATER! gas and septic tank In, OR 3-9503. untini_____ _ ilea high 814,500. Need I say more? Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD / EM 3-3208 35347181 EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT SQUARE- LAKE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. 7 rooml&fern brick L l?nd.' scaped terraced/lot 75x1lP4MI and shade trees, 2 car d gar-*'- - attached b jnrage, spacious living ^^^^W/h/tedgeroek fireplace and beauilrul view of toko. Modern kitplfen with bullt-lns and birch cabinets, separated dining roornTThree large bedrooms wlfh plenty of closet space, two baths. Large recreation room with brick /fireplace, basement. Hew wall to wall roarpetlng and new custom draperies throughout. Thermopane windows end garage dpbB —- -'I, Tiome In celjent condition. Many other outstanding features. 841, -tgagei Clark Real Estate, 1352 V ron St., Pontiac. FE 3-7888. LEWISTON, MICHIQAN. 24x35 CAB- FRANCHISE AVAILABLE SELLiNG n truck farming area, n I River. R. F. D. awnings/ deap well wlfh Owning B, new 25' x 25' para-toped, young fruit bearing chard. Calf evenmgs or Sun. tc.... Mattas. Capsc. 395-4454 or Harold Pecker St. Clair. 329-4515. FOR LIAS! Valuable MSI (rootage, SSTxiar •RoboB protoeetowel f’- *- -heart of Lake Orton. SMaCMM— M ^ »’*> FRIED CHICKEN III BIG PROFITS In this national Iran-uhlrjO business. Prime locellon. Sole Houseliold Goods U WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TOPAY / 3 BRA ^tVsee r‘nfl-To'"prk* Warden Realty LOCAL TAVERN Grossing over $5,000 per mopRu the best of equipment, new/gas furnace and alr-conditlonlno; real sharp. Only $11,000 dowptor the business or SV5.000 for^verylhlno. Includes apartment. ¥ STATEWIDE KAL ESTATE 2551 SMtopeer R8„ Lake Orh ,/391-2000 HORSE FARM 120 ACRES if hills, 'V* mile of wide running stream and 2-bedroatn . 2W car ........ .... ..irdwqgd^trees a little touch .of elegance, some deer on nron--* - * — off U.S. 23 ropertyY 2 n Fenton. $50 cTangus (i OPEN «,530 Ml5 . fl ___ —1 call Collect na 7-2815 IUS INf-, REALTY 7DXYS./1 WEEK jd^aliiBytlness Property 57 ■■HKp'r'^e";! / DORRIS pl7eS'!4nm1PrE9W^Memo“ 9r®«' iJJ^IGHB0RHOCJO GROCERY I 294-2217. ° ' . .....—- - - . ACRES ON BALD EAGLE LAKE! could be used for numerous, types -Rd. (IMr miles east of old US. 10 of business. Full base/hent, gas ‘ike Wildwood Drive pH U.S.i FA heat. Terms can R|----------------—1 ‘ tn naM . FmU R ANO 2 CABINS FOR 3 Rooms Furniture brand new $288 $2.5) Weekly „ PEARSON'S FURNITURE »*.E; Pike. FE MHi Bn,^f u PxWoFk end City HeH Open Mon, end Frl, 'HI 9- /MORE STRIKES!! MORE LAY-OFFS!! Hw much more can you take? Now Is the timt to get set up in your own business. OPERATE a MONEY MAKING GULF SERVICE STATION In or around the Pontiac *r*». We'll-help you get started with wily a small investment. Contact Gus Campbell or Larrv Tr~ peck 573-1285. Days or Eve. RESTAURANT~ SELL OR Will 4-PIBCE BEDROOM Stt, sio •*PEdA.?*0N'S PORttm/Rf 7L»^- Pike FE 5JBBI BEDROOM sit. 27" t '6 88402, RESTAURANT FOR SALE. DOING a good business. Contact Arthur Hagan, Box 1S4 Central Lake, Small down payment, term: WANT A BUSINESS OORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2535 Dixie Hwy. 574-0324 multiple Listing service DOWNTOWN CORNER HOTEL, 40 - rooms, 5 stories. Land contract. Good Income. Cell TR 2-2555. 3.l. terms call today. fell GLENW00D SHOPPING AREA Available on G.l. or F.H.A* 2 itory 5-room located within walking dis* lance of the Glenwodd1 Plaza# Full COMMERCIAL ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ..-ivileges, trees. hills, boating, fishing. Clarkston School area, start at Si 500. Also for sale - several dramatic model horned under construction. SYLVAN - 673-3488 etc. Easy tr WRIGHT REALTY CO. 386 Oakland Ave. FE 2*91 'Cash for all kinds of property" CLARKSTON AREA BUILDING LOT U.P. Ar____ mo. Boat, fish, ...JIPI.,.,. Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509 FOR SALE BY OWNER, on Commer- — •' -Commerce SMALL COTTAGE ON 5 ACllES '•■id, Harrison, Mtoh ** — -----S4.500 cash. 673- DsortJ’ropiit!^ NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED and partridge hunting "fiisrther n 1 Harrison Office ...Bus. US-27 (1-75) across from Wilson State Park. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber at Com- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. REPOS-sessed lots. Htgniand-Mllford area. Equity free. Rolling land. $25 me. i. Pontiac. Open siin. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. Lots—Acroags 2v* acres of beautiful, roll- ing. wooded land. Gas available, l® min- N. of Pontiac, near 1-75, *500 down, 254-5323. 5- AND 10-ACRE PARCELS basement, seml-flnlshtd Ideal setup lor Income G 1 ------ 8475 closing .••<* — OA 0-2013. A. Senders Income G.|. nothing down, approx U||i|Mg—t will move you In. Including taxes end 10 ACRES FORjPRIVACY, PLEAS>. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons: We think our sense of Vslues-r Out list of Good Prospects— end Our Tireless Efforts— Will Make Your Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road 25 ACRES Choice parcel on MIS, north of Clarkston, convenient to 1-75, take restaurant building With living quarters. Good loca-. tion, excellent return on investment. 814,000 down w~ ' | Over 12 per cent net urd. Investment. FE B2144. for land contract, house or * 48 ACRES Located lust east of beautiful Meta-mora and has, old farmhouse In need of repair. ..Stream across property. A rare find, f***“ terms. „V.,M . OF YOUR OJ07N? .... ______B ..Ith full! Gulf Is looking for on ambitious --------- jnd complete kitchen, man to run a Gulf Service Station This is a recreation hall. Church of his own. Good income w“‘ 2,750 square feet could not be interesting outdoor work, also •age buildings, warehouses! ^ Snapp. 544-7864. Royal Pal r offices. Good East Sida location. JlGEHATOH, 9x12 LinotBum Rugs . $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile \ j/ea Vinyl Asbastoe tile ' .7' «a! ‘nlaId tile 9x9' \ 7i m Ftoor Shop-2255 EMtabeth Lak. Across From tha Mall" - W"NORGE UPRIGHT FREEST j$W CASH CLAIMS N UsedSInaer. Zig-zag for deslngna — hems — buttonholes — etc! Small monthly payments easily ar-60 month guarantee. Ceil RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER RANGE $44.50. APARTMENT » Ize range 129.50. other good *nnns and refrigerators. Michigan ance t>ro niwi. ui glance Ca. 3282 Oixla Hwy. Sale Land Contracts HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 80* frontage on Elizabeth Lake Rd. In Waterford Twp. on lane highway with a 30 x 4. ment block building with brick front and aluminum siding. Good parking space and glley at Priced to sell at $22,750. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8155 Open Evet. 'til I p.m. Everett Cummings, Realtor . 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3205 ________ 353-7181 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TOP BUSINESS LOCATIONS '* J1?.!!? roverel choice business buildings In strategic locations A? .•I*. ,roond ™ Pontiac-Waterford area. Many casei can be bought for much less than the cost of reconstruction. Let us knbw your needs evep if It Is lust tor an Investment. . PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 OPEN WEEKNITES 'TIL 9:M SASHABAW AND WALTON - 1 whole block of frontage on Sasha-d,w- b«tw«n Meigs and Athens. r, 3792 ___________ LAND CONTRACTS F6I» SALE COM-toct Ron, O'NeH or Nick Backa- 1 TO 50 : LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ue betdre ACTION n your land contract, targe br nail, call Mr. Hlltor, FE Miff. lakes at OR 4-2222. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3455 Auburn___________PE 4-3573 Wanted Contracts Mtg. 60-A B B AJJ T I P u L StMMONS~HlSr- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naedad. See ua bi brand-new EflD aN6 COFttCl WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-S155 Open Eves, 'til » p.m. $100,000 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ■*'* M*AND NEW. Large and • (round, drop lent, rec-tables In 3-, 5- and 7pc I land contracts, Cement^'block "wig!, „„ used as church and I ted McCullough sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabath WW. P°t®ntl.l j _OR>1355. 12-UNIT MOTEC - Furnished, 5. room house attached, over 1000" ,n Pellston. Mich, frlS*: *?9:.®®0 - *'5.000 down or teade, picture In office. Call 4-H *MI estate, 623-1400, and OR 4- NEED .LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL Sdeor Exdtaagt 58 OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collactlons. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR S2lb N. Saginaw PE feSIOS QUICK CASH FOR LAWD CON WANT:. REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Reqjtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportunities 59 Doctor's clinic. A REAL MONEY-MAKER PARTY STORE on large corner. Avon Township, near Rochester. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, on Deer Lake Rd., off Dixie Hwy. near I-75. MA 5J921, wnn a eearoom noma, garage a small lake. Cell Mr. Campbell 3: Btt Representing B.\F. Wol SY OWNER. 00 ACRES ■ce Rd. 14 mile West of . Village. High and dry, good' water enif perculetlon, roll-Ing land, partly -J— ............... BR0ASTED CHICKEN It Milk Depot, Ice cream walk freezer 8, cooler, for tale < M59, 5 lane highway, west i Pontiac. Good jierklng on th FOR INVESTORS 191 acres, 314 miles from new proposed expressway, south of. Lapeer. An excellent investment — C. PANGUS- INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Wife Trouble?? LESS THAN 1 MILE TO OAK-land University 120x300' deep front-iuttotrSquirrel Road, — ed, $3400 cash, 582-4829. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CHOICE OF THE CHOICEST •nd 2 acre home sites in en exclusive, restricted area near Clarkston and 175. Soma beautifully wooded — some cleared, Only 12 fine lots left, so toko your first step to better suburban living. What a place to* raise a family! Cell |MWMIIttau"“ -,M,950. OPEN WEEK NITES 'TIL.9: SUBURBAN ACREAGE 8 and 10 acre parcels—will located In Clarkston area. 20 cent down on lend contract. I AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800__________Ey 623-0008 11/70 ' SUBURBAN NORTH, targe lot 100x- IEVE..CALL 673-5B50 TODAY'S BUYS: BUYS! LAKEFR6NT LOf on Brondel Li $5200. $1200 dc llshect- Includes 5 room and 3 room apartment. B. this, con bo leosfld or root estate purchased. BALDWIN AVENUE tor Columbia, 1500 sq. ft. store building, gas beet, of parking, suitable tor an] ’ 8150 r corner. Let ui BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph f Weekdays 9-5 call 338-9541 Sat. after 12, Eves. 8i Sun. celt ARE YOU HAVING" Service Station In Pontiac area. We'l. _____^ , started with only a small I. Operate a Gulf n on around the a'll help you got DAYS or EVENINGS. dltcodnts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. $1,000 li needs or debt consolldt- > repay. Credit I end finance service. Stop In phone FE 5-812' for intormatl and arr HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 9 to 5, Frl. 9 to 7. LOANS 825 to 81,000 I Payment Plan BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4*1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tint vlilt. Quick, trlond-ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stott Bank Bldi "' : Frldey ~ • LOANS 825 TO 81,000 Swap* ar. camera — seiror swop. 4/4-2071. YARDS OF GREEN* MOHAWK cwrpwttr.0, good condition, cost 95;?5 J?-- will sell tor $17$, call wter 3:30, 67S First St. PE frlgerotor. 353-7320, APRIL SPECIALS ....i m .. J ,£e*zfr across th. Used Frlgidelre refrigerator -rt Mi - r^rl9*r*tBr *1, M Furniture, 210 E, Pike. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NOW) CONTOUR CHAIR, RED PLASTIC -'~ned tn black, 5 position* >* condition, 850. 673-3357. DAMAttbU IN SHIPMENT — f -bedrooms and 3 living rooms — 897 ea.. Little Joe's - FE 2-5042. ANtlQUE VANITY, BOOK CASES, rugs and tumtturo, 89WS4S. DINETTETABLE, 41" ROUND pedestal, molded teak-bock, nougo- hyde cushioned swivel chairs, S100. 552-4891, _____________ ELECTRIC STOVE AND DRYER, both for $50. ..Orange chair and hassock, $20. Bound coffee table, .312.50. All good condition. 332-3746. Electric stove, $2S/ apart- ment-slze refrigerator, oxe. condition, $29/ complete bunk beds/ Ironrlte mangle and chair, $59/ TV tat, B35. 5. Harrla. FE 5-2765. EXTENSION D^SK TAbLi AN6 4 chairs, hutih to match, c ' and mlsc. FE 4-7117 after 4. FORMICA TOP mNIMO TABLI, leaf and 4 chairs — 582-1874. FRIGIOAIRE iLldtAlC t w — Reat. 625-3550. GB 2-DOOR RBFftlGERATQ#, *166! GAS RANGE, DIXIE M A S Y C A, OA8 STOVE. S3S. felpmoefiATSR ff*,'t0®,'re«9'' 849 Washer, 835. Dryer, 845. Q. Harrla, PE i-2755. GAS OR ELiCTRIC STOVE — 815 up- utad Maytag washera from wTnat waIton? pi xsftT GE RANGE,.CLgAk AW6 IH 6666 condition. 551-5290: ___________ HARDWICK GAS. STOVE, ANTIQUE copper, 1 yr. old, like now re-modeling, 885. Coll 335-2314. KiDE-A-BED, BEDROOM SETS, 859 855/ S corner ilnets, $50/ 2-pc. I ACREAGE NEAR PINE KNOB SKI RESORT cash, lumber or foncing-^UL 2-1557'. r RAMpLBE FOR Uf FIBER-H *■—1----------8 bdat/t 52S-M21. 2- and 4-acra p stream — Close to 1-75 -• down payment — on land conti WRIGHT REALTY CO. 355 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 j "Cash tor all kinds ot property" t 85 down, 12.50 Wl..n i-j-BBETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1550 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7051 F-L-A-S-H Full family size, holds 354 iba. All porcotaln Interior with let-fast freeze shelves. Reduced to 8149 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL MONTH EUYS 3 ROOMS OF a 1UR^'TURE - Consists of: living room outfit with 2-plooo llvlno room suite. 2 stop tables, l “TxVrw.jsa* -mp< - 7plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, lull sir-innerspring moth-ess ai FAST CRUISER ??' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Gray- i mjsrina. Ideal tor couple or small . rPU _ T Ilil - n_______________1 tamily, complete sleeping, eating ond Sg mattress and t 1 he Lithe Hed ,ol,l•, ,,cu»u**-M,ny i’ciud- pd2*s?di*v!stt ^ v e-jinx'-/ Ing custom made trailer. Fast . w'?" * enough tor water skiing and "xcelient condition, f original cost, or ItV In roar estate. Hen Country Chicken The tittle Red Hen! The Little Red GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amp. Will trode for a email pickup •ruck’ In running c«nd|tlon. FE 4- GEAR ACTION HOMOLITE CHAIN saw: Want acetylene outfit or cash. UL 2-3105. _____________ KENMORE tort - FB 34*516 attar 6 RESTAURANT—. OR TRADE tor What have w- 333-3513. *WAP ELECTRIC GUITAI -------or etll. OR 4-1 “ All tor $399. Your chairs ai._ credit It gc_ W1MAN FURNITURE CO. .7 E. HURON F8 5-1501 1* W. PIKE FtfilS HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, #lR-ftet cond., Ironrlght Inner, Bka rrtto c5nb!l~Sfe /gooM.’'" LINOLEUM _RUOjfe M6tV~igii, LJS PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3501 * OPEN NlTELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 51 KEATINGT0N Beautiful laka*tront and lake-prlvl-, tew lots available. Plan to live on this bMutiful. new town in Orion Township. Models open 34 J-“ 114 Sat. and Sun. , 1 HOWARD T. KEATING ' 2060 W. 13 Mllb Rd.,----- Ml 4-1334 . shopping — 83700. 21* WOODED ACRES near I Underwood Real Estate 525-2515 Sites Dixie Hwy., Clerkstor --------------- E8-J015 OPEN SUND/Iyi TO I WALTERS LAKE AREA Ing, fishing. Clarkston School area, start at 81500, Also tor solo - several dramatic model homos under construction, SYLVAN 67334SB WELL LANDSCAPED 100 X ISC' dna, $4500. FE 4-2921. Attar 5 pjn. shrimp, fish ond B.B.Q. ... “GOLLY IT'S GOOD' »rs of the pilot store t 7215 Cooioy Lk. at 22155 N. Coolldge HW^I^i R T E D USED FURNITURE, k Park, test south ot 9 Mile dlihe>- »nd mlsc, tor cash. 391-2267 Rd., 4 p.m. 4o 10 p.m./ Sat. and WILL TRADE 1951' FORD TRUCK Sun./ 12 noon .. .. ........... complete franchise Intormatl to open i/our own store conti You may visit the Franchise Show ot thb State Fair Grounds, April 29, « ” — ' to 10 p.m. ~ 30, 31, fl “GOLLY IT'S GOOD' This Is today's reality — i 1050 W. HURON, 334-3511 OPEN WEEK NITES pickup, running, for' H—«. Corner of Wnn* un. ho. Teggerdinr. 3975 Teggerdlne, Clerk!_________________________ WOULD YOU LIKE TCi~#iJRNItH a room in your homo with brand now Early American or colonial furniture? I 'will trade fir Marion Blue tod. Can roe ot 574-0055 *- or In good and It k Eves. OL 14ML Plko'StC PE*ro»U NECCHI USED Zig-zag and portable carrying ---- Make, buttonholes -- »ln5 D—« SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZIG or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, Me. — modem cabinet. Take over payments m $7 PER MO FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg Zagger, In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off $38 CASH Or PaynMnts of $5 per mo. 5-yaer guarantee „ UNIVERSAL CO FE 4-0905 ituoio c TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG-USED m nr HI Ing without thing built-in, pay hi .si casn o forme 05.14 monthly. Coll 343-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING 0si6'"1rv's ... .. USEO T.V/e - lit" AND 31". Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-7722. USED FURNITURE, ODDS AND ends, *-!■ 03 Orchard Labe Rye. USED SINGER With built-in zig-zag for buttonholes — designs — mer—" monograms — etc. Pay at 05.15 monthly or Of 164.50. Call 343-2632. CERTIFIED SEWING Ventless 2-yEar-old FRI6-Malta dryer and OE stove, like now. ISMBU- • cash price of $i .25 weakly on GE DRYERS Goodytar Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. Watt Pontiac fcltTlNOHOUSE Aanoe, $40; RE-frlgaratc" “ 1-1035. MSHBik AND GAS DRYER. (20-tttl. (VESTINGifOUSE SELP - DEFROST refrigerator with top freest 1 won, good condition. 625-1579. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our IIW. Pika Stare Only Ind, coffee tables from «.*2.95 Kitchen utility cabinet ... s5.95 Odd living room ehojrs .. i 6.95 Dresser with mirror S19.9S fop. I stools hjmb condttto-BLVD. SUPPLY MS S. Blvd. PE Z-tOSl_________ COUNTER-PLOW OIL FURNACE. “1 US gallons of oil, STS. Beni ImIi MotWoBry 68 »• VAN TRAILERS, CAN EE USED on the road or Meal far storage. |lvd. Supply 332-7011 SOS S. Blvd. tear chevy able Hobart •mt. Seen AIR COMPRESSORS. LUBRICATION 5-U47. CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30- MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR wts . \ • Blue Lustra them . . . eliminate rapid resoling. Rent electric shampeoer II. B L G Tf to Co. IMS W.. Huron St. xji. DOUBLE DRAIN-BOARD METAL cabinet sink; large space-oil heater and cement mixer, altar 0 p.m. cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, tStt Mt. Clemens St, PE 2-Q106. CHAIN %Kk, LIKiBNBW. JFUOfc EXTRA CHAIN SW. Ml <3013.. LORRAINE CRANE FOR i’A L E, on rubber. 693-6040. SHOPSMITH RADIO SAW. NEVER 1, Heavy RMl -----------—- . 473-2706. jjm Porch, 11.55;" _______ is. Prices only factory car. , Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, PC 4-8462. — If ENCYCLOPEDIA, 19*4-20 VOL-value, 1200, sacrifice. Cameras • SanNca 70 ^POLAROID^AMERA, $30 A. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FORD TRACTOR EQUIPMENT-2-bottom plow, 2-row cultivator, gear pump, spreader for granules, 4' sickle mower, 4' snow blade. Torch glider, twalth'lamp, rocker, 22Ggal. Oil tank, oil stova, folding bed, disk, harrow, corn stock cutter, handmade plow, garden tractor with cultivator, lawn roller EORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-u5«,0nr'ielv^ ™“n«» Basin, 444.9J. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS9 .,,,. wauxegan, Heights, off Squirrel Rd.. *ange EOuip: garage sale. t66ls, stereo '^.wnents, 55 watt per channel, ,rJS!*' Jaw *hd. stand, meto Baalle tawing machines harvest tebfe. Sunday, Si W Elizabeth •» Oxbow Lake Rd. want garagI Sale. CLOfH. Ing of at" sizes, lots .. gains, Mf Walton, East of Opdyke 7.J“rn M. #n Dexter to 2935 "S£* mes sacrifice *50. at ■■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, APJBLIL 2ftgQ67 Sporting, 'Ooo^t GO-KART, 165 fe 4.34a IDEAL. FOR DEER HUNYErsT oemtlneffcjn meat —- —■ steak maker, 4WSB CARNIVAL SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. Wten Patty 9-s pm FE Saad-Gs-mml-PIrt 76 A-t TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT. A-l TOP SOIL, 10 YARDS, $21. Del. Mason sand, 10 yds., $29. Cushion sand, It yds., S17. 473-1411 USED LAWN STwwIISn 338-9261. alarm law. 3 h.p., DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 4 yards for Ilf Ft 4-43M. DUMP TRUCK *, hour, load-Tob. Fill, nag, pictures. Good condition, l HhnltriSoofc 71 5 USED SPINET PIANOS, PRICED Open Eves., 'till 9 p.m, STATE TESTED BLACK DIRT MtaMtaiaHtata loading every Mis on Clarke- AMPEG BASS AMPLIFIER, MUST Early American style Call after 5:30 OR 34)192. 100 PIANOS, NEW AND USE D, spinets, consoles, grands, player planes a specialty, free delivery anywhere In Oakland County. OpCr ovary night untli 9. HOUSE OF STRINGS 40 W. I Milo Rd. Jfsnl Pork, lust 3 blocks west of I4K LI 1-4*" BASS GUITAR, GEMINI It. Ltl now. SlOO. PE 4-449f.________ BASS GUltAR AND AMPLIFIER — Never used, roes. EM 3-3144. •A DACHSHUND 'UPS, AKC, Sit down. Joholm's Kw,nels. FE 8-2538. 2 B R I T T A N Y SPANIEL PUPS, 4 MONTHS OLD CHIHUAHUA PUP- M0RRIS MUSIC Telegraph Rd. fe 2-0547 Acroot trom TtFHuron ELictRIC dUlTAki GOOD CONDI-' I, S3S. OL 1-1SS5, After 4 p.m. FENDER BAND MASYER AMP., 3 mo. old, 8300. coll 424-2259. Your Credit Is g< EASY TERMS 1,1 nn I VICTORIAN CHAIRS, I WITH ‘ ’ I horse-hair cover. 334-80S0. tta* MINNESOTA MODEL A. CABI-net^ype lowing machine. FE ANTIQUE ORANbPAtHER CLOCK. HOT WATER HEaTEE, 30-GAL. gas. Consumers approved, S89.50 Ye've,'' *39.95, 349.95 marred -Michigan ,Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lak«. PE 4-8482. — it HOSPITAL BED. ADJUSTABLE -Rjrtl-e-waybed, Dresses, slza 14. Like haw. Cornlngware. 693-8288. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES, G A R- ^Wdina. 397S Teggardlna, Clarks- GULBRANSEN ORGAN Earn op puIiniYure, glass-ware, ruins and relics. Or and Sunday. Tho Junka ________ 3 miles north at Highland, 1 mile watt of Clyde. lSSS Ciyf n- - n""». ai c. yvaiyon. ironrite iro¥er with chair like now, OA 8-3136 after 6. KIRBY VACUUMS Tiffany hanging shade, roll top desk. Clocks, Some furniture and glassware. Mlsc. Items. Sat. WANTED TO BUY ___dad gloss lamps or loo lamp shades. FE 4-9094. touOR' IV BARMINl little Joe's Bgrtoln Hwioo, PE 2-4042 Kirby Sarvice & Supply Co- 2417 DIXIE HWY.____________474-2234 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $£450 value, 114.93, also bathtub*, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lakt, PE 4-S441. — 1 like new pool tablB, SLAVE Worth *300, nil 1200. FE LUMBfefe, BE It kii, WINDOWS, glass b^s^avor soda dlspen- ~ SMCHIGAlTBAlf (CARDS Art accepted for oxfandod credit In oil our dopls: Light fix* — plumbing, wafer heaters, 1 cabinets, dkbln*l sinks, jmal«. ■ RCA CbNBOLE TV, 2r SCREEN, SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE on cdlor tvs VRCA, Z#nlth. . WHITfe-tLACK, COLORED fV Sorvlca ■ Johnson TV FE 1-4549 lor Salt Misctllaneous____67 1-YEAR-OLD JACOBSEN 10 H.P. nS AND 2" SUMP PUMPS FOR •die. rented and repaired. Also, basements waterproofed. Conn. PE AMb oftlu. tor Wroplwcib, MB. IIBWB. I HORSE POWER 21" .REEL GAS ihm OTILITY TRAILER, S230. j 9*xtr LINOLEUM RUGS 12.91 EACH Plastic Wall Mo 1---- Casllngtile — wall paneling, 1 BAG Tile. PR 44957. 1075 W._______ 22 revOLVIIL iMHJW'fNfi bottlndudod. m 42S-3S30. LOWREY HERITAGE ORGAN Regular $1,995-Now *1,495 See this betoro you buy Gollogtwr's—1710 S. Tolaeraph MAHOGANY baby grand piano - Bxc. condition, FE 2 * — 2|,,I5R5,,F,C, The way we'rE HEW 1947 PENOER PRECISION boss with case, and Ampog B-1S amplifier, 1400. OR 3-0479. NEW COMS6LE PIAt46, WALNUT WITH BENCH' .......... ....... SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 PIANOS-PIANOS-PIANOS Upright-* 49 Grand—S49S Spinet—$349 Console—$479 Shop us bof6re-you buy Gallaghers—1710 S. Telegraph SPINET PIANO, CHEfeRY, EXCEL- fNOMAS ORGAN, 2S PEDALS, 0V 000. 1110 Otter oft Cass Lake Rd. THOMAS HORSESHOE THEATRI-cal organ and bench. 0 mos. old, nIw r baE, aIl EOEMIca with bum-in ORH931. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable tor temporary heal. SIS. Blvd. SURPlr PE 3-7001 PICNIC TABLES S' SIZES, LAWN 1 PLUMBING BARGAINS, FF Standing toilet, Sl*.95; 30-ga...., haatar, 549.95; 3-pleca bath sets, *59.95; laundry tray, trim, Si9i95i shower stolls - with trim, $39.9*1 S3.95; tubs. ; 2-442S, ---- FALL WE DUG 7 BASE- ments In tho Alrport-Oroylon area, consisting of tome cliiy, but mostly 80-20 Compact Ion-tana. Ideal for concrete floor cushions, driveway bdsas, or general filling. now ready to move this Pats—Hunting Dogs 7 l-A POODLE CLIPPING, S3-up. I nlnlatures — 338-2205. ADORABLE CHIHUAHUA PUPS -*‘KC registered, 7 wkt. old. 383- AKC APRICOT AAAlE POODLE, shots, and wormed. FE ■•£§sr °r trodo. Also grooming, root, and tura poodle stud service, very rt AKC REGISTERED beaglE BE'. 16 WEEto‘ ^ AKC DACHSHUND, BLACK AND “No, I don’t feel that we should do some flying! Close as we are to the poorhouse, we can walk!” 79 AKC REGISTERED AuctlonSdfh,^^ AUCTION TONIGHT REGISTERED - HALF ARABIAN 3 y«*rs old, Hay—Groin—Faod EVERY FRIDAY . 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .. 2:00 P.m! Sporting Goods — All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy — Sell - Trade, Retell 7-day Consignments Wake— BBB AUCTION Dixit Hwy. El ") OF THE MO!-."" I CLEARANCE AUCTION •fRI. APRIL 28,7:30 P.M. NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND GUARANTEED APPLIANCES. tor finance and storage companies. SAT. APRIL 29,7.30 P.M. 'SPECIAL GROCERY AUCT^N Will be told. In cote lots only I trucks 01__________ Of weather permits) P.S. Groceries, sporting godc hundred* of. other. articles too r mtrout to mention. AKC ENGLISH.....BULL PUPPIES, wormed, Pontiac. FE s-9052. AKC GERIAAN SHEPHERD STUD service, extra Mg --- -------- 1 334-7556.___________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHI lb, REG- POQdie,~4 mo. W5."fe" B3939. AKC. WHITE MINIATURE ROODlE for stud. 333-7237. ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-4433. Porakooft *nd7fInches. AMERICAN ESKIM6 SPltl— Boxers, Schnouzort, Garmon Shepherds, poddies In stock BASSETT PUPPIES, 2 FEMALES, '•«*$- old, purobrod, S3*. 179- ont co 3. FE 5-2503. BEAGLE PUPS, 5 MONTHS, 515. s. jossio, "PI Black medium size d6g, male __ 1U. .... t... ____.J USED' ORGANS, SPINETS AND CONSOLES PRICED FROM S499. SHOP US. BEFORE YOU BUY. GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph Opan Eves., *1111 9 p.m. 7 Sot., SiSB pjn. USED ORGANS . ChOose trom Lowroy—WurlHzor—Boldwln Hammond—Etc. Priced at low os $399 Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginow St. CHAMPION StpCK - MlWtATUEt COCKER SPANIEL pUppiSs, J weeks, S15. 01.. FE 54393. C.OLLIE PUPPIES, AKC COLpE- SPAYED," NO PAPtlt, , European cDLLE WURLITZER AND lOMAI ORGANi AND PIANO INSTRUCTIONS AND' INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 440 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 322-0 Slot Cootoy Loke Rd. Schm iutir out and got a Planar regs-Shfubs 81-A EVERGREEN TREEs\AND shrubs. Uprights, sproodort. < 10 treat, SIS. You dig, 11 ml. north ol Pontiac. 1* ml. north ot 1-75 intersection. Cedar Lena Evergreen Form, 1970 Dlxlo Hwy. 425- ~ pREE KITTENS ^ FE 84517__________I BEE KITTENS fO GOOD HOME Lekeviiie Swimming Beach. 153 Mllmlne, Lakeville, Mich. OA I T31 -™'PfW|Hk iiVINA mil wto ORd_rgtl holr wiglet r-** -Otf. 131 Onlodo, Apt., I Block end Silver, 1 Credit ghion.~P'E'S44«3,'" MINIATURE POODLES, 4 WEEKS, ELECTftlC SMlfti-CORONA, ' OP- ■ I flee tnodel 2S0, 1}» roller, 5150. L™-— OR 3-4990. otter S p.m. JPBI^INGl ;i_ . cvdrifTiv/E "''fliftw "'V^'N1"' ■■ | SItoo*- ow. PE F493I Massive and. fine condition, $75.' rPOpLjl! CUPPING 473-2704. Btf" PHOTOGRAPHER HAS CLOSED , studio and hat tallowing equip- ' mont tar solo In good condition: _ 1 Mu-ray proof machine tar mek rod proofs, STS. 1 Nation# m *—n register. *150. mown jl— tag red | Electric 1____ U"xl7" dry a %r, $100. 1 targe fan an ft attai, W Phanai 8010777.__ $t«G WElgaiowt 73 ■ * PIZZA EQUIPMENT stainless sinks wlpfjreme. S24. 0. A. Thompson, 7005 Motif. . if moving vmI IexcellEnt I tiro*. Con be taon at 7215 Caalay LK. Rd. Unlaw Lakt. j [ 1942 CHOVV. - I^PAGOil, ALSO1 Craftsman 4" lolntar, alsa band taw. 4*M071. .____________• iMN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120. tvpawrltars, adding machlnts drafting tablat, aic. Forbat, -Dixia. Drayton. OR >4747.” ijifiytoLAyi^ MDwEh mm Service, uid lawn mowers tor nTr^wT* m Fwrt'*e c*-ubs, bag, "“"Talbott iumbEr QfiML* y- Black' and Oockor drill, Appltonooroltors, RKs pr. 5,— -i—— 4-X.W, paitlcia board. «|.M ** j AltRQWn‘ m’ IMS Oakland __________PS 4499S- GENE'S ARCHERY—7MWLJ4URON stone Ptoca, Pontiac. , BUY - SELL -s- tltAb* THE SALVATION ARMY •IdshIeld STORE , 11» W. LAWRENCE ST. Evanrthlng to meat your naada ____CMMto Purnliura, Appliances TljB. ENCLOSURES, GLAIi OWLV : MkG. A-.tlwtiaiaiL - U**D LAWN MOWER*. tl If" cut, raas. 3350241. HpUlGER MrwTjrrKi: 482-2717 attar a p.m. wAtttiD: BDttAN mnrm STUD SERVICE. Hally 4344117. SATURDAY 6 P.M. Rafrlgarators, electric stove, ge den tractor, lawn rollers, bicycle tricycles, boby bed compltto. * tlquo Victrolo, garden tools, mis etor, 30" electric r, fishing. Half mile south at Orton-vllla,; 1140 MIS CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Stop In and Inspect our travel trailers, we are apt to tit any, budget and need. Including 0 lent camper with ‘torbR* and etosat spaoe (yes closets) like you've niver soon before. 1966 MODELS, ONLY 1 LEFT *19' SAGE, Sleeps I STACHLER TRAILER { SALES, INC. 771 Hlghlond (MS9) PE 2-4921 DON'T MISS THIS 0NEI The Pontiac Moll Comping Show 1 — MOV 6 featuring tha 1947 Apacha Masa with built-ins tor only $1,»J. Another show special, tho 1947 Apocho Fol for SS7S. . ■ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. 4251711______ Rent Traihr Space VILLAGE GRiEN MOBILE ESTATE id dlftaront, 22S5 Brown 1-75 ond M-fir3354155. Tires-Auto-Truck VISIT OUR TIRE (BARGAIN dEN-tor). Tiros, now, $10 and up plus •ox. Odds and onds. B. F. Good-rlch, 111 N. Perry. FE 34121. Non j motor hwie. tl°nKlj(R4««. Available after May 625-5243 after OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection Karibou Kamper DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUI A "■^1''" camp*r 33M634/^*" 86 APPLES-CIDER McIntosh, Jonathan, Delicious -Steele Red, finest quality. Utility grades from 51.50 bu. Sweet elder. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 mile east ot Milford. «to 4 dolly,_________________ PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 5 CAMPERS TRAVEL GUBEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ■<$"-27"-35" covers) .ALSO OVERLAND $ COLEMAN 3091 w. Huron ________FE 2-3989 ig potatoes. PR 3-1949- Farm Eqalpment ___________J COMPLETE UNE OP now and used pardon tractors, mowers, tillers Hillson Lawn & Garden 8470 Dlxlo Hwy. Clorkiton 025-4937 *"*' 0 to 4, Sun. 11 to 4. CORN PLAN'YER. VERY GOOD Oiftaot tartlilzor r__ ____ bine John Deere 25. 7‘ hydraulic gMtaJfrtaguggMdUNm ifi trin :OR SALE: INTERNATIONAL tractor. Allis Chalmers WD with manure looder and culf live power and good Borgln Rd., Howtll, Ml code-517 phone 544-1314. PICKUP COVERS, 0245 UP7~ 10-6" cabcovers, St,295 and up. PHOENIX AND W COHVEr-" 4x1 tl PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x4' sleepers TRAILERS 14' to IF MOTOR HOMES IT* — IF —22* REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS ■3255 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-1454 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Ivor 25 different models to choose from at all times. Chock or prices before you buy. Open days, whore price ind quoit moot. BILL COLLER, Camping ^^llriltaMimgMgtoralltagpsF rwF~ SEE OUR COMPLETE LIN^OF , tr wup fH S OECpRS. WE. 1 HAVE jr ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANTiSAVINGS, WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREi DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILK. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING, ’ARKWOOO — HOLLYPARK ipen 9 to 9 — 7 days 0 woi MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ' Dixie Hwy. - 335S772 TRIUMPH TIGERS 11 BenwWi, TR-4's, Daytona 500's, __ modwnE.. ... JEeiy terms - Immediate delivery jKNbERSON SALES 5 SERVICE total Totafoph PE 57101 WANTED: MOTORCYCLE 200 CC or more. 4734340. _____ YAMAHAS 1 ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMmiOtATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES' 5 SERVICE free pickup on iUmaler repair 334 Auburn . Ullco . (E. of Pontiac nr. Dodulndro) ROBBINS SPORTS Kqwbtakl-Husqvorni 1 '"IK z^toTw. o« 12* ALUMINUM LAKE FISHER ^oiL taod only 2 mos. In 67348027 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM Paint tab, SOS. Fret pickup and delivery sorvlco, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Pelnt end Bump, Ortonville, 4024173. 13“ LIMAN BOAT, 40 HORSEPOWER 95 to BSA, LOOKS - RUNS GOOD, best offer, exc. condition. 3353011. 1957 X-L HARLEY SPORTSTER -Good condition, SS5Q. 343-7549. 1963 YAMAHA SO. GOOD CC Hon, $175. 338-4174. 1944 H 1944 HONDA It, Vffty 16* MlLt- 1945 TRIUMPH BONNiVILLlTi 1945 SUZUKI. SO CC, *17S IS' FIBERGLASS BOAT. 40 HO~ASE~-power Elec. Evlnrude motor, tltt trailer ind extras. Exc. condition. 391-1707 offer 13 noon. 14' CANOE, NEEDS CANVAS, 150, IF Utility, ClOU A, *35. MY 3-1044. 14'sdRG. 12 YEARS OLD. ISO 473-0994. S600. 1944 GILERA 134, SHARP, ST ____________EM 3-6007 1964 HONDA SUPER 90. EXTRAS. Like now. 2100 ml. S37S. OR 33034. 1944 HONDA S90, EXCELLENT condition with monf. 3304714. 5-tt. blade. FE 4-3019. GET SET FOR SPRING American k _ ___ _____ - tables. Also DON'T FORGET THE BIG OUTSIDE JUBILEE SALE, WEDS., MAY 3, 1 PM CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME GOOD USED TRACTORS, TRAILERS, TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG i ...... --—-SAVINGS ON NEW MASSEY-FER- —- lamps, platform GUSON FORK LIFT LOADERS, rocker, rocllners, table lamps, BACKHOES. box springs and mattresus,1 seats,_chairs Pomtioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. mmmm pnnm i ^ _ inui;ass. woooward HALL'S AUCTION SALES^"7U CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, TIONEBR JACK W" HALU AUC" WAREHOUSE FURNITURE AUCTION Sot. and Sun. Apr. 39 and 30.’ 12 — "TP1 .<,P.W. Ovor “— f stock from 3 ft... .. H| U out must bo tables, lamps, KING BROS. FE 4-1442. ____ P_ Pontiac Rd. ot"gp3Fko Rd. HERE IS A DANDY 7 h.p. Jacobson tractor with trie start, with 24" rotary n SPECIAL INTRODUCTION Up THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only 3795. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. , 425-4408 Used camping trailers 1942 Nimrod, 4 sleeper, $395 17' trevel trailer, $395 1944 Mesa with dinette, canopy, plastic windows, S795. Open House May 5, 6 and 7 Travel Trailers NEW LINE 1Z-7 Thunderblrd Sloops A Com-pletely Self Contained^ WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor ‘ Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Sloops 4 or I 13' end IS', on hond HOMO, 1944 HONDA DRGAm, '$300 TAKE . ■ ... 1 mite, furniture. Auction will be In tho parking lot of DON PRAYER HOME FURNITURE, 1108 W. HURON. tipSW lak|' optitalJY CLUD, boy S work fund auction to be beta April 30, 4 p.m. sharp. Household ond Mlaq-ltams of pll des-crlptlons. Doc Hrutka auctioneer. Location: Corner Cooley Lk. Rd. -r Union Lk. Rd., Union Lokt Vlltogo. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IMA CO., OftonyBCr NA M»2. HD-t good undar-carrlagi, $4,$00. Com, 1965, m I Ike-new tractor, loader and backhoe, $3,995. Ford ond baekhoo, $795. Com 310 Crawler loader, like new. Cate tractor, loader, backhoe, $1,495. Ford 100 With now Industrial loader, $1,795. Ford 400 with loader, 01,19$. r guson tractor. New rear bn S39S, 10 other used dozers, used packhoo tractors. Now < at big discounts. Trade tor no,.... orn real estate or wtiat have you? Clarks Tractor«. Mimm MaIK* A^A ^376. o Travel Trailers POTTED>XOLORADO badrdonu, Ito baths and tip at Eaay tarms. Wa dallver. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES tm Highland Rd. 473-3600 ■ loiEtoe dMwirt DETROITER-KROFF Drayton ratab M&. U or’3-1202 6 HONDA SUPER 9< T»66 TRAIL BIKE. 106 CC. 1964 TRIUMPH TR-4. 650 CC, Extras are SUM metal paint tob, S50 seat, high rise bars, S50 ml " 350. 624-2117, before 2:30 p.m. 1944 YAMAHA lOoCc. EXCELLENT -lltlon, 1325. 152-2451 aftor I 1966'A HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. |b| naw, low ml., soli or trad* good used cor. OR * **•* 1967 M-B Scrambler .. $297 1967 V#spa Scooter 90«..............$299 1967!Vespa 4 sp. 180 cc..'........$488 Choose hfom 25 Mort . GRIMALDI CAR CO. , (Dealer Distributor) 900 Oolkend Avo, FE 5-9421 AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atttl SOJSS8JspeTeertmbior MATCHLESS 500cc single DUCATI 5-speed Scrammor . DUCATI 350cc Sabring MOTO GUZZl 125CC Scrambler MOTO GUZZl Intomatlonol May trims Over 200 cycles on display /Mi^ras(Sir^EBB*^R\nc^ 3445 8, Tetooroph PE 3-7)02 BULTACO 1944 Mich. MetaCrou Scrambles Champion, on dlsptoy at) COMPETITION CYCLES 7194 Caatay Laka Rd. 343*3)2 BSA MOTORCYCLES 1947 Llghtonlng's, Hornet's, Splt-fJr» Mork lll's, Victors Ind nor Starflre 25Fs. , Easy farms - Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES S, SERVICE 14ta S. TdSgraph PE 3-7lta expgir honda repaIrs—flit Crescent Lk. Rd., 1 bloek So. * HONDA ,104* WO BtLL klWBt end shield. 1300 ml.SfiBL 434 s" H0T H0NDAS11 Super btkos. _ Excellent ports and urvleo. Easy forms — Immediate dallvory. anoerson sales g service 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7103 INDIAN CHEF 7. “ ---- FJgT n.OR W«. VIIy MOTORCYCLE Insurance 1 LOW RATES v Anderson Associates 1044 Joilyn FE 4-3535 Fastest 750CC avelloble BULTACO _ 19*4 State Champion Exports Service — ofi makes . Ltl' Indian MM ...» . COMPETITION CYCLES MHriMi I W SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL CC Invader." 12-month\or l.—. mlto warranty. Other models ItCC- CO LAKE. fSf MS9 to W. High. signs. Phone 439-3179. 96 SPORTSCYCLE. 152-4551. 3317 Auburn Crooks. ‘ (I-7S ei Oakland University Exit) r ALUMINUM BOATS* SIM. Traitors $120. 14' canoes Silt. 900 to. traitors 0109. Now flborglas runabout, 31 H.P. Johnson electric, 900 lb. traitor, baharv and him. $1349, Flbtral- 149, FIMrgiu runabouts S BUCHANAN'S Traitor, $200. 473-5344. 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, MOTOR and traitor. 30 W. Clorkston Rd. Loko Orton. 391-1214. 14' WDOO BOAT AND TRAILER, 4120. pf .S-3SB, _____________________________335-0013. 1" SPORTS CRAFT, 40 ELECTRIC motor, heovy-duty tilt trailer, fully canvassed, S49S, After 4:30. 473. I' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 70 H.P. Morcury, many extras. 6744)119. 14' MARINER FIBERGLASS BOAT, 85 horupower Mercury, •" can., trailer. OR 4-— 9 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON OUT- • board, all oloctrlc, 14' Star Craft aluminum boot, windshield. Little Dude trailer end complete skiing equipment, used only 10 hrs„ exc. Holiday with oil controls, tltt troll. or ond extras.. S43-819. 1945 BOAT AND MOTOR. 14* OLAS-. 40 h.p. Morcuty. OIL extras. 1828 otter 4:30 p.m, 1945 8F SPORTS CRAPt 120 HP, Inboard outboard, oloctrlc Tltt, Ilka now, loaded with extras (his everything) lull camper lop and hood, can aloap 4, Including ’ tandem trailer, can ba seen et 430 S. Adama Rd., Birmingham or Call 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCROiSER DEALER Cruise-Out, Jnc. Dally 9*7 p.m. I Fish a ALC0RT i Fish ~ Now —1y — Hurryl GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 21920 Grand Rlvtr GR 4-7320 ' “ • i oast at Middle Bolt Road MEMBER MMOA GRADY-WHITt 155 OMi BOAT DOCKS. 42" WIDE. STEEL * bridgt typa fabrication, wpqd ( ' pointed. Ready to use, U par Ml toot. Clorkston Products 214 Walton Elvd. FE 8-3333. £ C. C. CAPRI, )K BtAutlFbL 4t mahogany plonk) 140 Gray, pro-lessional ovarhauUond ratlnlsh, 7 irs. on motor, now cover, trailer, vlnterad Indoors. $1,400. I1SMI ir 4 p.m. DUlkAtECH CRlbSER IF HdMC-"lie motor, hoisqow, frailer, many ixtras, 479-4959. \ DAWSON SPECIAL^ - USED ll1 14' Set, King elurn. nsninc ________ MS. LET US HELP YOU SKLRCf YOUR BOATING\ OUTFIT FOR THE MOST IN SUMMER FUNII Toko mm to w. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to OdfMdo Rd. toft and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TtPiiCO LAKE. Ph6n4 439-1179, | "DONT*mrr unTiT You Try Tony's Marina Big discount on oil 1944 botti and motors. Johnson motor* am boats. Aerecraft canoes and flab Ino boats. Gonava I and O enl) Vm. also fholljlakb Boats, 349: Orchard Laka ML, Sylvan Laka Opon Ifr).. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS, Johnson boats and'motors Chrysler boats and motors Duo fiberplas boats Sllverllno-I-O's Aluminum fishing boats Brldgostotto Motorcycles Complete lino of fishing teefcto £gg,gL..-----. Llttto Ltogi Mow fine used complete outflto of boat, motor ond traitor ot 10 par cent down. All Guerantaad. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. „4k Cars-Tracta 19VA 1, * AND 3 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS. c- JARS AND TRUCKS, FREE Used Aatf-Track Parts 102 S SPEED HURST LINKAGE. NEW WM* Vi TON GMC PICKUP, POl» peris. Nearly new anolr *** ——| *—■*--*. OR 1959 OPAL FOR PARTS, GOOD 19w" SIMCA VAOETTE 4-DOok, iHEyv as" Jengii E 392 Chrysler Heml ____ Chtw.^bMk, and crank, 415- : COM-imp mo. 2454. Milford, Mich._____ Convert your engine to hi performance. Call us for interma-' lteib-Att r—— —— ' TT..............Torino. 537-1117. l*ORD lOM' ENGINE ANO OTH-ars. 327 Chevy Ball housing, — mlsc. trlpowers-sllcks. HAH Seles, OR 3-5200._____________________ «t OP ASTRO CHROME WHEELS '■'iBfelEE Pontiac, iulck, -; With lug nute.140. 391-348S. » Oakland, PE S9421. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 TRUCKS' ARE OUR Business! 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM enls to* les* a* sdlusf your pay. 477 M-24, Lk. Orlon"*^ CJlY 2-2041 1954 BUICkT'4 NEW TIRES. GOOb 1964 FORD Econoline ’ Van, b I u |L^paint,.wbitewaII tires. 1964 CHEVROLET Handi-Van. Black. 1963 GMC 8-ft. Jr. Van, Dark blue paint. 1962 GMC 8-ft. Jr. Van with blue ahd white paint. Package - delivery type truck. 1959 GMC Di^p; 503 cubic inch gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2 - speed axle. 11 x 20 tires. Ideal for off-road work. 1960 GMC Dump, 4Q1 gas engine, } - speed transmission, 2 - speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for off • road work. 1964 GMC '/2-ton pickup, 8-ft. box, blue and white paint. 1964 CHEVROLET 6-cylinder, 8-ft., wide side. 1964 CHEVROLET ’/a • t o n . pickup, 8-ft. wide side with dork blue paint. 1963 FORD '/2-ton pickup, 6'/a4t. fonder side. 1966 GMC Custom Pickup, Va • ton, 8 - ft. wide side with power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, automatic transmission,. radio, heater, tiitone paint. 1961 GMC 1 ton pickup. 1965 CHEVROLET 12-ft. stoke. 1962 GMC 1 ton pickup. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 -. I*$775. 1945 VW. CLEAN. TAKE OVER B ante. 474-2144. 4-1957 Chavye. As la ....$37 aa. Plenty others and few truck. Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. 5 VW, 1500 hortweve ri early nbw , , 1500 S, 44" H.P., AM-FM ~ radio, gas heater, r whitewalls, $1250. 1 arlv neWwow tires and wheels, 5. Srat. and'Syn. only, 934 Hick-1 Heights Dr>^betwoen Wattles S-0779.___________ 1942 CORVETTE. ............ *1400. Cell after 5, 425-4523. and Long Lake Rdk>. W 5-5071. 1952 CHEVY,' 4 DOOR, V-l, WlCE —Utlon — FE 2-7220. TIGER DEMO 1947 Sunbeam VS Ford Tlgei. „P proxlmately 000 actual mites. Thl* car driven only as demo locally. Save $1,000, GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 000 Oakland________ FE 5-9421 VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— 1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 2-door, 4 cyl., auto, power steering. Mi"*- dean. FE 4-2332. 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA i-DOOR hardtop, automatic with powi W* CHEI Autobahn 1745 S. Tolegrai New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Can Finance You- Juet call Mr. Mason' or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? ran k _ .t:... Col) PE 0-4000, oak tor I DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot running condition, 0175, 731-743?. 1940 BUICK 2-DOOR S295 AT MIKt SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4.9734. * A U T O M A f I C . ,,- MISSION, BUCKET. SEATS, WITH RADIO, HEATER M E N T S Op $6.96 PRICE $495. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks ot HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-750oT silver blue, with PRRRRHI top, all blue leather interior, automatic, radio; Jieater, power steer-teg, brakes, $1,288 full price, $88 I'll only takes MM Get "A BETTER DEAL' John McAuliffe r./d 430 Oakland Avs. FE 5-410) SHOP oust LOT, WE HAVE ONE I the best prices I selection to cl LUCKY AUTO 1963 BUICK LeSobro convertible, 'radio, I •utomotlc with power, rooe itching Interior, black top. $1095 r BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i S, .Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 1948 «\l !,c K_ RIVIERA, POWER iih^ brakes, mag whaalt. $2.000, EM 3-3803. 2 door hardtop, Exc. 402-4857. _____________ 1FS5 BUICK WILDCAT 2-bOOR I 82395 tlkfS. 493- QB OLIVER BUICK PE 2-9145 WILSON Cadillac/. Used CariL/ Ask For Rich KVoll MI 4-1930 10« CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, te^wwer, A-1 shape, real. PC Now and UsbnI Cars 116 AMI CADILLAC +OOOR HARDTOP. Good condition, dML Pull power. Fu CREAM PUFF 1043 CAOII^LAC 4hoor hardtop. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ----Aland Aye. pi M421 #*t .SAdillaS convertible, black, factory air, Ml poww *1995. call after 3 pjn, PE <591. 10*4 CAO I LL A C CONVERTIBLE With air, Will sacrifice, 363-9433 ar 343-5433. JEROME Now Is 1b« Time to Sovo On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avo. FE 44547 1951 CHEVY. MINT CONDITION „ ■ 1956 CHEVY, S« Rolloblo Motors 250 Oakland I95ICHEVY, V4 AUTOMATIC, *75. Reliable Motors M-59 and Elizabeth lake Rd, FE 1961 CORVETTE 4-SPEED — 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, VS, FE 2-4321 or CONVE5 wlll/lre 44 Pull I FINANCE REASONABLE ■1961 Chevys........ $297 oa. 1957 Pontiac, 1951 Plymouth ) Conv. 1-1965 Ford-Dodga-Volkswagtn . $1297 1942 FALCON 4-DOOR, STICK. FE _ ...... 2-DOOR hardtop, VS, Stick, radio, hooter, ||j|mj§|W||| ‘radei Only Credit problems? Bankrupt? It you hava a small down payment and * steady lob, we can finance you. •II Mr. Danced FE 0-4701 for HgWar-* by pribqo. Capitol Auto $1,145 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming Mwr«d!> Pwd 1,375. MA 6-1069. GLENN’S 1964 Corvette. Rad with black ii terlor, 2 tops, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE A-737J. FE 4-1797 Many Mere to Cheese ' 1944 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT Coupe, beautiful midnight blua, radio, healer, 4 speed, spotless Inside and out. Only SMI full price, lust M down, and S26.S? per month. oifly takes a minute* U«I "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE S ~!64 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, VI, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, maroon with a black Interior. A very sharp carl 81.395. TOM RADEMACHER — Ctavy-Olds, Inc. On U.S. 10 at A 5-5071. MATIC, |, 01,571 at MiKE~SAVdli CHEVROLET,'‘'sir! m Ingham. Ml 4-2735. IMS CHEVY IMPALA -----* sharp — 423-1443, 2VgfYi^Nv4RYiiiejM |_____________fM See jack* lSng ford" sales! Rochester. Newest Ford Dealer, OL 1-0711. ' * GLENN'S 1945 Chevy Wagon. Power si brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. PE 4-1797 to Choose From 1945 CORVAlk CONVERfiltLI, 1 ■ speed, $995. 334-2404. PE 4-7371 1945 CORVAIR, I DOOit, 4 SPK4D, 1965 BED-wAIR ^DOOR 0-AUTD 1945 M6Nza £6MvC4ViIlC, auJ6- matlc. radio, haaffr, $1295 ot CHEVROLET, 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ____ ML 4-7500 1946_ CHEVY 4-DOOR S^bAtl, AU- tomatlc, one-owner new-car Trade! S1.59I TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds smi 0n U*S* 10 •* 5- 1961 DODGE 4-door, radio, heater, automatic# very good transportation $375 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 140 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 DODGE DART, 1962, AUTOMATIC, transmission, radio, good running condition, by original owner, $295. Call 682-4534 at Russ's Country Store, 4500 . Elizabeth Lake Rd. PURR - FORMANCE SPECIALIST for Information regarding Dodc Road and track modela, Heml*, ( parts and service. Call J 11 Graham at Spartan Dodge, In FE 8-9222. We have automatic, an 4 spaed, RTs in stock for Immed ate delivery. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 555 Oakland Ave,______FE 1-4521 1967 IMPALA V8 2-DOOR SPbRT coupe, must sell, son in service. FE 5-S51S. 1967 CHEVY MALIBU. 2-bo<)R, nylftop. radio, 6 cyl. atlck, . ns, >8,000 miles. A real beauty, ust selKpr lose. S2I0Q. 625-4459. MIKE^SAVOIE Birmingham'sJ>tew CHEVROLET DEALER. 1104 S. Woodwaro Ml 4-2735 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 755 S. Rochester Rd.. 1957 CHRYSLER 2-DOOft) 1961 Ford. After 5 Frl. < GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman Mony More )o Choose Prom "Cy Owens" Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 CHRYSLER WT "X2SL n'5 $2,495 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant Convertible. 4-cylinder,_ tomatlc, radle. heater. Ready fqr $1,145 1965 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop. V-l, power steering, stick shift, whitewalls, radio. $1,445 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon with V-l automotlc, power steering. Only — $1,495 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury convertible. V-l, automatic, power etaarlng and br ' $1,195 1962 PLYMOUTH 4-Door with 6-cyl radio, whitewall! ITH...-*•♦,■_, Hinder, etl* shift, lie. Transportation $ 5^5 1962 PLYMOUTH automatic, radio, i $ 595 "Cy Owens" Oakland FE 5-9436 $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh i J Ml 7-3214 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door, radio, boater, automatic with power, tan with.matchlng Intorlar wi DeoJ Cora Wlfcw mi 9mi Cm IN 942 Oakland Aug, rf iow. mrr *6fl6 MwttitMti 1941 COMET 2-OOOft AtirdUMflC and ELIZABETH LAKE Rb. FE 1943 FORD FAST BACK, V-0, AUTOMATIC MISSION, POWER STEM-ING WITH RADIO, HEAT- ER AND WHITEWALLS. 19*4 MERCURY STATION WAGON, vs. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window. hMutifut sahara beige with lor, S17BS full price, "It only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava.______FE 5-4101 ^ MERCURY park lane con- Ziebefr. ____ __________________ $950, 424-5350. 944 THUNDERBIRD L A N 6 A U, real sharp, must mil, OIOS. 7 SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OP AT LOWEST PRICES Quality One-Ownir BIRMINGHAM TRADES 435 s. Woodward 944 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR HARD-top, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, full price 1195. King Auto Sales, M-59 and Elizabeth Lke Rd. FE S-40S8. 144 FORD 9 PASSENGER WAO- power. 447-0411, , VI, t 944 FALCON SQUIRE WAGON, 6 cyl. auto, good condition, 444-0704. 944 FORD FALCON WAGON, 2-door, clean, rune wall, must sail. 451-3443 after I. 944. FORD FAIRLANE STATION with < cyl. automatic tram----------------- etaarlng, midi * * * mission, bower ’ steering, midnight blue with a matching Interior. ““ tun price, ill dow-— month. 5 year Only—I. „ and $39.01 . 50,000 miles, Wt ______ I_____ "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffa Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE s-1944 _ FORD 4-DOOR O-CYLINDER. 1945 FdftD L+D, 4-DOOft HARD- mileage, power eteerlng brakes, vinyl top. $1,700.' 423-1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR Shev'i HEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- 145 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, DEEP matelilc turquoise, with a black leather Interior, full power, —* the aunl Only 020 price, lust on down, a car warranty. "It only take* a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: . John McAuliffe Ford |6S0 Oakland Ave, PE s-sios Highest Quality 1965 GALAXIE 500, 4 POOR V-l, Crulse-o-matlc, posl-trac**“ ----- steering, SI750, <42-0314. 1945 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-C._______ with 4 cyl. atlck, radio, heater, economy at Its best, showroom condition, only S1.2M full price, SPARTAN DODGE "It only take* a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. 1945 FORb' GALAXIE 500 I sport coups, with a beautiful .... If* - - —,, silk In- "It only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER, DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. 1 ownar. 01450. Ml <4373. 1944 DODGE "£6EONEt, Vo > top, bucket seats, auto., powi steering, black vinyl top and Ink. , 02,390. Exc. Cpnd. 451-4704. windows and wat. Ebony black with all vinyl Interior, 01,900 full prtea, *00 down, 043.44 por month. “It only *»kas a minute" to Gat "A EETTER DEAL" at: x John McAuliffa Ford 63IKpakland Ava._________FE5-410I iTM.jhyp galaie 500, c6ftvERY- 1944 DODGE POLARIS j power brakes, consols, bucket seats, power windows, white side-wall tires, radio. Nlcel $2,195. Call KESSLER'S DODGE (CARS AND TRUCKS _ , Salas and Service P*tord____________ oa $-1400 1954 FORD, V-0, AUTOMATIC, RAt "It only takH a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAW/ at; John McAuliffe Fofi <30 Oakland Ava. _____fe 5-411 1905 FORD GALAXIE XL CO <2^95. Owner, <02-3337. 1957 FAIRLANE 500, 4-DOOR. 112 Milford, MU 4-1025. '•*ff if?*# • • • <3-795. OPDYKE Hardware, PE 0-4404. 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, TWO TO »elert trom, 6 cyl. and VS, with *“ '"ahgoodles, taka the Mustang 1, l#ln the smart eat, S13SS 1950 FORD, RUNS _____ 335.4343 . - * FORD GALAXIE# RUM — MS. Sava Auto. 1?»o FOJlDisWJOOR, AUTOMATIC, 1940 FORD, 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, inihg condition. SI00. ... vs. 335-4505. ford, good Tires,' nil. I960 FORD, 4-60OR, AUTOAAATld. I960 FORD, 4 CYLINbER Stick, id Transportation. 190. Call aft-3 p.m. 674-2710.______________________ .Automatic, full price, not. down. Buy here, pay hare, marvel motors" &' oakia stick, <175. Beth ul frail. 1959 chavv vs stick. 1941 FORD WAG6N. V* ifittK. Good running condition. 1295. 119 Rueeoll St., OW Aubum Ave. FOftD, 1?a SUNLINER ^DNVIRTI-*“* been aaeond car at arlg-»r, Slow mllae, axe. con-" 444-9249. Beattie Ford Has A-1 Used Gars Come On Out Cha* the Lot Save up Always BEATTIE /Call 623-0900 I down, and S39.I6 Jwter, this is the finest Ford Motor build*, VS, automatic, radio, heat-" power steering, brakes, $1784 price only $88 down,.$54.95 por FORD COUNtEY ifeuifti. 10. passenger wagon, automatic, ra-BtejtteJrtar, power steering, brakes. black leather interior, % iV3!iocfe;,,ICm der new ce- 7'*-— price, only .•tete,'toll I 154.96 pot IMS ■ MUSTANG, W, low mileage. 474-2002. mustang'HXRb+Oft. V* EE 6 with black trim, auto., whltowalls, ... 'UWK AUIUMAIIC, With power SI 195. MIE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Mi * 0453. 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VI, AU-tomatlc, radio, hoater, power, steering, brakes, beeutlful amber glow malalllc finish with bio* nylon top, 10,000 tcluol miles, still under new-cer warranty. S2,0M * ■* 145.76 1 "It only takoo a minute" te at "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffa Ford 630 Oakland Ava,_______fe sh Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANG* TO CHOOSI PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2,PLUS 2't • FULL EQUIPMENT Pricad From $W95 As Low As $49 Down And $49 P*r Month . HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC caiiant condition. * to chdoaa Ram. gy gr»QRBT" u53p iSk, *ry. 41* 5. Woodward Ave. 444- 1*62 COMET 2-DOOR, AU- PRICE $5*5. CALL CttEDtt MGR. Mr. Parks ot HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7300 P0NTIAC-BUICK ISSB.teg^tofR^ "Ivlina, 4-b66lt i-CJW. •“to., oil power, lew mlleoge, »ct oondHhn. PE 4-0021. IMOCATALiNa ViNtURA, POW« steering, brakes, extras. 47/1 iw Wtiac LEMANS. 4 SPglB clean, $1795, 40 »T«U 'TfcMPEST WAG6n, V-0, P0W-tejrto and Bratoa, axtrua, - -‘an. 23JI00 mile*. EMS-4BBA . tempest cusY6m Wagdff, v-0 full power, anted glass, |ug> ond axlBr 196S Pontiac utaunA wytrMbto, automatic tranamlsston. 049 down. Payments 1,11 wIm ttaai1 ‘ dltion. Ml 4-1452. • 1945 OLDS 2-DOOR HAR6t*Oi> -•xtomotlc, power steering, brakes. I Only $1,795. TOM car warranty I^SIRPmilll! RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds,. Inc. On U.S. 10 at MIS, MA S-5871. IMS OLDSMOBILE SI frD66E AU- 1966 OLDS 98 Hardtop, outer...... warranty. $179 down, paymants of S21JB. Full prlco $3095. " HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ____— I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 PLYMOUTH 1940 SEDAN. FAIR stupa $125. Sail or trada. 1942 VALIANT 2-DOOR S495 AT MIKE S A V O I E)C HEVROLET, Blrmlnpham. Ml 4-2T35.__________ 1944. PLYMOUTH frOOOR, ECONOMY ENOINE, WITH RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS as. m TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1945 PLYMOU+H SPORTS - ^pturl Ernwt, 349 W. Kennett, Pontiac 332-2512. - PLYMOUTHBELVEDERE WAGON, t-cyUijdar automatic 019*5 ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrminoium. ML frtTM. And than put onothor MO of ra-pairs In it. with this car won't htvo to. 1*51 Pontlat door, stick, 2-tono Mim, and w... rust. All around good rubbtr, rebuilt regulator, ganorator, hasten front «nd under sett. Now battery, overhauled carburetor, and new automatic choke installed. Just had •n/oil chango and tuna up, now points and plugs. MIL Call 473-0922 otter < p.___________________ 1952 PONTIAC, GOOD MECHANIC-jH Pontiac, Exc. body. ~ ' * 9S9 PONTIAC 'B6NNiVIU.l. PflW-or stetrlng, brokos. A-1 onglr body good condition. 0230. 007-441 Coll otter 4, ( 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,' (. Star Auto, M2 Oakland Ava. THE HEW* * AUDETT6 PONTIAC NOW SERVING , ..Troy—Pontlae—ilrmlnteiam Ar 1150 Maple, acrou from Ears Air 1940 PONTIAC 4-6661 iE6> . Poygr broksa, atoorftikt^w liras, 1943 LeMans Coupe, 324 VI .... Si JMJ Cadillac coup* Dgvilia ,,.J 1941 Chevy impels hrdtp. (Ml) I Many; many mpreNrem 01*9 1 flOOd CpMItion. 44M440. Power 0740,______ ’442 PONTIAC CAYaLiNA. i rdtop sport coup#, power stotr-I, power brokos, soft ray glass mpteta, push button radio, roar ■ VV wniifWEil m clwn throughout# r r 3:30 Diking « wso. . 1942 PONT ! A C WHHIVILH % door hardtop, power marina and brekas, ,1750 or boat after; Pi 1*42 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. re, run, ins. 4 UUUK HARDTOP AUTOMATIC Wlm KMMjC i* ■t MIKE BAVOlfSilililBjS Birmingham, Ml 4-2735 EXTRA SHARP 1*41 PONTIAC Convertible. Double GRIMALDI CAR CO. *0* OakUnd Ava. , PE 5-*42l at Only prka, Ml down, S24.fl "itanly tak^a minute" te Ml "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffa Ford 410 Oakland Ava. Pi frilOl spaed, EM S4S75. »»<* tEmpeit Mt ' mite*, wall equipped, good OR 4-1*57. IlMM PONTIAC CATALlUA, doubla pawtr. After I. »H044! •ommnaM, 4 V:.I.!NDi—lJ0**** hww jTl' W»IH GLENN'S 1*44 Bonneville. Hardtop, steer na. hrmkm*. otewaarnTL wnwr car. Reel eherp- • C. Williams, Salesman l 4-7371 '\'t| 4.1MV ***** iteri to Chorea From ■ SHELTON aown. payr ot $51.92. Full price $1395. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. i/iPOOWARD AV«. ; - *' Ml OWE GO!! HAUPT v PONTIAC and Sava $ $ $ 41M5E '0SmmSWii l9“ PONTIAC'.BONNEVILLE,' 2-door hardtop, lew ml. 51,100. PB 2-1354. 1945 STARCHIEP - 4 D6pR Ha6|>-teP' Pwwtr, alr-condltlanlng, 14,000 ml. Prlveto owner. PB 4-4(B«. IMS VmtiAC (SATAlIKa 4-B66R hardtop, doubto power, excellent, wa can flnanca. PE M427 before 5 p.m. or OR 4-0449 attar 5 p.m. “rSntiac WNiilviLLr- ooor hardtop, doubla power, very clean, red, MY 3-5752. 1 yds porlriAC Limans or, vinyl 1 trensmlsslc,., whitewalls. 049. Pa Pull price si.595. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. iMi EONNlVllII WHVIRTIbLE. Burgundy with white top. Ptwor 3434070. 1965* EXECUTIVE'S L6W-MILiA6E Bonneville convertlbte, silver any, top, Wadt loathor, sir* ra-radio, premium whaalii, new .... power brakes, steering, win-ms, antenna. Call Sunday, io ■m.-4 OJn. Ml 4-7112. t. LO 1-3372, <25-2544. IMl PoHTiA6"-CAfAL{HA HAId-^top mops, power, W.sm ^»M474. white. Mack top, V-s regular fiui **|*jfr BM Power, gufp„ bum. otoarlng, Exc. condition. 12350. 424. ’ RUSS JOHNSON Pjontiac-Rombltr On MM In Loke Orion MY 3-6266 top. Cordova top. Power brakes 2-4W"---------- w "" 1*44 PONTIAC IXIdlfflVE 4-DOOR 14,388 — Call A6NT!ACt6t6, lue Midi, _«ll power, eharn, 02200. 424.1400 rar * 66aft -T f wlihber ^Bidwir. oirSmi). GLENN'S GonoiTiened. L C. Williams, Salaima PB 4^7) r M CATALINA laWWl- HARbfSp. j°yhte Ptwor, radio. <73404 attar tef^MkLIi CUUIt gB1- AmjaMir 4 1 *R4 miles, stick Win,, mom, hotter. Official NA.DJL. value 11.-MB - Eret Pteir. E«te IlCaiiba ****■•> Run Miim Meters, I MM (Lapaer RdT(3teBHBL iia "Aami^be ,'tmne lie AMBASlADOR 2 6661 HAKK brakes, axe. condition. 423-1351 '44 CLASSIC 4 b6dft, LIKE UtW $1595. VILLAGE RAMBLER/ 444 8. WaodwardMI and, used ears; parts and sarvtos. (tatoa span until? p.m.) 4444411. 1 r~ ROOFING SPECIAL! PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! WKl HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 ROTARY MOWERS-SAVE11 Friday • 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton, 4-Cycle Engine • Recoil Starter e 3-Position Deluxe V * Airplane Toggle type Throttle Control ^ 4 Staggered Wheel Design • 21" Cut S!%' Regular 49.18 VKF. ■ WKC’s Low Pries The Women’s Auxiliary of Wolverine State Baptist Missions will sponsor the Festival of Choirs at 2:45 p.m. tomorrow in Ford Auditorium, Detroit.. . The charge of $3 per .person will benefit the Todd-Phillips Boys’ Home in Detroit. .The public is invited. Army Sets Hearing onTrentonChanner WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army Engineers will bold a public hearing in Trenton, Mich., May 25 on proposed extension of the Trenton Channel, Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., said Friday. Col. Edward C/BruCe has arranged to hold the hearing at. Trenton High School. Under the plan, the channel, now 250 feet wide and 21 feet deep, would be widened and deepened to 300 feet by 28 feet. Other work also would be involved. Dingell said the proposed improvement is estimated to cost about $30 million, Rosamond Williams MAIC0, Pontiac Branch 29 & Cornell FE 2-1228 Services and Supplies for ALL HEARING AIDS 402 RIKER BLDG Sponsors Banquet program with the Rev. M. M. Scott of the visiting church tiringbig the message. . * * * Mrs. Emma Patrick will be charge of (he 7:30 evening program. Young people will fyr-' the music. This great nation will endure as it has endured, will revive and -will prosper. The only filing we have to fear is fear itself— which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance. Franklin D. Roosevelt. REV. ROBERT RICHARDSON New Pastor Will Preach at Marimo SATURDAY EVENING l:66-WWJ, Mews, Musk CKtW. News, Music WXYZ, News, Music, Sport, WJBK, Science News Hie Rev. Robert Richardson begins his duties as the new pastor of Marimont Baptist Church tomorrow. * ★ ★ A graduate of Bob Jones University, the new pastor received a master’s degree in education and counseling at Eastern Michigan University. Prior to coming to Pontiac the Rev. Mr. Richardson was assistant to Dr. Bill Rice at Inter City Baptist Church in Allen Park. He served three years as Christian education director of Calvary Baptist Church in Hazel Park under the Rev. David Allen. * ★ ★ For toe past four years he was counselor for Rochester High School and Christian education coordinator at Five Points Community Church Working with the Rev. Gordon Lindsay. ★ * * The Rev. and Mrs. Richardson have three children, Mark, Bonnie and Bobby. —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(7«0)M0(YZ(1 270) CKLWfOO) WWJ(95Q) WCARQ130) WPONQ 440) WJBKfl SOW WHW-WUK94.7) WPON Lutheran Hour WXYZ, Not*, /iM-WJR Sunday Chora* WWJ, Mariner's Church Farm CKIW. Baughey Tabernacle WJBK. Ave Maria Hour WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR. The Church Today WXYZ. Christian In Action WWawjil Maim. Renfro WPON. St. John's Chureh wcar'a WJR, News, f :30—WWJ, News, Mink CKLW, Hob. Cnristian WJBK, Common Council Ru- in :I6-WWJ, St. Paul's Cathe-' . drat ■ ' CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, AfttanmenfOetrolt WHFL Music tor Sunday WPON, Religious Musk 11: IS-WPON, central Methodist 1I:9S—WJR. Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:00—WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Music for Sunoay WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK Edgington, Music, News CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, Unde Jay WJR, Nmrs, Snorts, Musk It:IS—CKLW, r----------- 1:00—CKLW, Ed Busch, News WJR, Tlgers/Orlolas 2:00—WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, Music. Sports 4HS-WJR, Tlgers/Orloles SUNDAY EVBNINO 0:00—WXYZ, Bloseup WJR, Baseball CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Musk, News WCAR News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ, News 6:30—cklw wings of Healing WXYZ, Man on the Go WWJ, Meat the Press 7:66—WXYZ, Danny Taylor Newt, Sports, Music ' CKLW, Church of Goa »:J8—WXYZ, "Eagle and the CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Muak wtfh Words WJR. Face the Nation 16:61—CKLW. Billy Graham WWJ, Catholk Hour WJR. News, Religion WJBK, What's he Issue WXYZ, Mich. Movin' lltMwJWJR, In Contact CKLW, Amarkan Lutheran WJBK, Temple Tima WWJ, Etemdl Light WXYZ, Spotlight ll'SOXWJR, Maws, Sports WWJ, Newt. Written Word CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Viewpoint, Report WXYZ, Decision, Issuat and Answers. 11:36—WWJ, News, Good Mission Crusade Starts Wednesday The United World Mission Crusade 'sponsored by Friendly General^ Baptist Church, " Astor will begin Wednesday with the Rev. C,‘ Sorensen, field .secretary tor tiie World Mission program, shoeing slides and speaking. ★ ★ ★ Meetings will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday through May 7. .★ ★ ★ The Rev. Arthur Solyer, missionary to Venezuela, will speak on “Building God’s House’’ and show pictures Thursday. Mrs. Maxine Sorensen will speak on “I Saw a Miracle Behind the Wall” Friday evening. Slides of Guatemala will be shown by Ruth Freerksen, home from the Dominican Republic Saturday. * ★ ★ At 11 a.m. on May 7 the Rev. Roy Nelson will speak of the country, and Ken Freerksen will show slides at the evening worship hour. Recalls Horseback Visit With Gal Who Rose to Top By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Dolores Gray and I have known each other for better or for worse since a distant Sabbath afternoon in about 1944 when she was Mary Martin’s baby protege and we decided to conduct an interview on horseback, the horse notwithstanding, add me notwithfalling off the horse. A score of years later we are sitting in Sardi’s and Dolores, in white floor-length mink, floor-length earrings, and floor-length diamond wedding ring, says to me, “He talked me into it.” STAY AHEAD WITH All Models In Stock At: - ^ Town & Country Radio & TV Drayton Plains KHG-7811 Mon-Fri. 9-9 — S»t. 9-6 674-0151 Dolores nods her jewelry in the general direction of her husband, Andrew Chevolin, a boomingly genial party who is so adulatory about her performance in “Sherry!” or almost thing else, that she occasionally thrusts out her _ ruby-and-emerald dgaret holder to shush him. WILSON "I told Lee Guber,” *— the producer — “No, I’m not going to do it,” says Dolores, drinking some scotch and lemon on the rocks. “But my husband, Big Lord Fauntleroy, Big Daddy, said, We’re two business men. Let’s talk ,it over as business mot’ Well,” she says to her husband, “I’m glad you did. I’ve loved the part and I’ve got marvelous reviews." “But how could you do anything else?” hubby inquires, valiantly. “You are. 3 “Hush, darling!” scolds Dolores. “She’s the greatest, sweetest thing I ever met!” exclaims Andy. “Hush, darling,” says Dolores. THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Cindy Adams is off to Yugoslavia to live it up on the blocked currency earnings there from her Sukarno bid. She says, “I’ll have enough dinars to live comfortably for, oh, a day and a half" ... Peter Fonda wants to change the title of his film “The Trip” to “A Movie.” (It’ll remain “A Trip.”) Edie Adams said at Gallagher’s that Cartier’s will market the combination cigarholder-ring for women she’s invented . . . Ruddy Rich’ll sing and dance as well as pound the drums on the { Gleason summer TV replacement show . . . Herb Alpert and his Tijuana Brass are guaranteed a fat 280G minimum for a 12-show tour of Australia. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Cant you imagine the 1968 campaign,” asks John Plomp of Detroit, “—with an old Ronald Reagan movie being interrupted for a Romney commercial?” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Florence Henderson says in ho* cafe act that the government’s offering aid to underprivileged areas, “like Audrey Hepburn.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There’s one thing in favor of radio — it never shows old movies.” i EARL’S PEARLS: There’s one midwest city so dry you have to join a private key club to watch the. Dean Martin TV show. Buddy Hackett told El Morocco’s maitre d’, Angelo, “I’d like my usual table — the one I had last time 1 was here, in 1946.” That’s earl, brother. (Tit# Hall S| ' When we leave this world, and are laid in the earth, the prince walks as narrow a path as the day laborer. — Miguel Cervantes, Spanish novelist. Choir Festival Benefits Boys ADD ROOM Springfield Church Clarence Barnes of the Pontiac Area Urban League will be principal speaker at the banquet sponsored by Springfield Missionary Baptist Church in Hayes Jones Grater at 8 p.m. todfy, . ★ it h M 11:39 a.m. tomorrow the missionary department will lead the service with the Rev. A. A. Kirsch, assistant pastor, preaching. ★ ★ Sr The East Side Church of God will be guests at the 3:30 p.m. First-run Dynamite! ready to explode across your television screen tonight and every Saturday night from 6 to ll p.m. on Livelier Nine! AN EVENING WITH PHYLLIS DILLER CINEMA IX-Judy Garland and Burt Lan-A Hilarious, zany, loaded-with-laughs half caster in “A CHILD IS WAITING.” A first-run hour followed by the Big Band Sound of SI movie that touches all bases! 9 to 11 p m ZENTNER: 8 to 9 p.m. The New ROBIN SEYMOUR SHOW-With THE BILL ANDERSON SHOW-Top counguest star ED AMES singing *’My Cup try music with Bill, his gang and special Runneth Over.” 6 to 7 p.m. guest star BILLY WALKER. 7 to 8 p.m. cklu/TEkvisioN SATURDAY NITE DYNAMITE ON LIVELIER NINE 30 Days Only! Throw away your paint brush. Aluminum siding keeps your house cooler in summer . . . warmer in winter. Don’t miss our 30-Day Special Buy! *199 Bunins PORCHES • GARAGES • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • PATIOS Call Now - Op*rotor On Duty 24 Haws Doily BIG BEAR Guaranteed Workmanship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 PERSONAL DESIGN end LAYOUT . PERSONAL SUPERVISION ON EVERY JOB can FE 8-8116 ('all Me /laytime . . . FE 5-4715 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1967 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column arc subject to change without notice TONIGHT News (C) , (I) Robin Seymour (SO) Hy Lit Show •:S0(2) NFL Action (C) , (4) News - Scherer, Mac-Neil (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman «?) f:40 (|) Death Valley Days - (0) (4) At the Zoo (C) (7) Anniversary Game v (O ; \ (9) Bill Anderson (90) The Beat 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason—Alice and Trixie move out when the boys demand to be treated as kings. (R) (C) \ (4) Flipper — Sandy and Bud search for their father. (*) (0 (7) Doting Game (C) ! (50) Fight of the Week , (C) 1:14 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies — Joan ^wUs a story to a girlie ahagazine using a man’s name. (R) 1 (C) V . > (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) (Special) An Evening With V • Phyllis Diller is a guest. (C) 1:34 (2) Mission: Impossible— A racketeer tries to stop a grand-jury investigation, f I example of a crooked 1: father. (R) (C) (7) (Special) Beauty Pageant — The International Beauty Pageant is hosted by Eva Gabor and Eddie Albert. 14:44 (2) Gunsmoke — An Old West matriarch wants to hang Inllon for the execution of. her son. Bette Davis guests. (K) (C) 10:34 (7) (Debut) Hurdy Giirdy „ (C) (50) JpePynq 11:14 (2) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:11 (9) Movie: “The Rebel Gladiators,’’ (Italian, 1961) The captured Ursus must face Rome’s best , gladiators. Don Valdis, ; Jose Grech. 11:14 (2) Movie: “The Deadly Companions,’’ (1961) ex-soldier accidently kills the son of a saloon host-\ ess. Maureen O’Hara, • Brian Keith, Steve Cochran. CO “Zorrp Rides Again.” (1958) Zor-rp seeks the killer of a » partner in a railroad company. Duncan Renaldo. , (7) Movie: “3:10 to Yu- ma,” (1957) A holdup witness tries to seira a bandit to Yuma and the bandit’s gang is determined to stop him. Glen Ford, Van Heflin. (R) “Assignment Paris” (1952) A U.S. newsman is assigned to cover news in Communist Hungary. George Sanders. 1 (R) 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson (C) 12:19 (9) Window on the World' * 1 (C) 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:49 (4) News (C) v I TOMORROW MORNING C:ll (2) TV Chapel ;«:19 (I) News (C) 4:11 (2) This is the Life fill (7) Changing Earth imi (2) Accent ‘ 7:00 (2) To be Announced (7) Rural Newsreel 7(29 (4) News (C) ' 7:34 (2) Christopher Program ‘ i‘ (C) . > (4),sCountry Living (0 f • (7) Insight - A College teacher becomes an advertising executive. \ 1:44 (2) Let’s See s? i ,(4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Dialogue 1:14 (9) Sacred Heart Si (50) Reflections 3:39 (2) ^TempleBa ptist ‘ Church = (4) Church at the Crops- (7) Beany and Cec» (C) (9) Hymn Sing (50) HeraW of TruthfC) 3:99 (4) Newsworthy (C) *:I4 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (C) . (7) Linus the Uonhearted (C) (9) Oral Roberts . ■ (50) Movie: “Always Together,’’ (1948) A millionaire wills his property to the daughter of tin man he swindeled. Robert-Hutton. 4:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Peter Potamus (C) (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Fashion and B r i d Preview (C) _p) Bullwinkle (C), 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (C) 10t30 (2), Faith for Today (C) (4) House Detective (C) (7) Discovery ’67 (C) (9) Hawkeye (50) Kimba(C) 11:04 (2) Bowery Boys (R) (7) Championship Bowling (C) , ' (9) Hercules ; . , (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (9) Tides add Trials (50)Superman (R) AFTERNOON , 12:00 (4) U of M Presents (7) Directions — Examination of business ethics. (9) Route 66 (R) (50) FllntStones (C) 12:15 (2) Face the Nation — Attorney Edward Bennett Williams is scheduled guest. (C) 12:15 (2) Face the Nation (C) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) (7) Issues and Answers (C) (50) Mov je: “Calf It i •Day” (1937) A number of people almost run off with each others spouses. Olivia de Havilland (R) 12:45 (2) Tiger Warmup (C) 1:00 (2) Tigers vs. Baltimore Orioles (4) Meet the Press (C) Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman of t h e House Armed 4 Services Committee is-interviewed. (7) Movie: “The Violent Men” (1959) A crippled cattle-baron tries to (hive ranchers from “his’.’.valley. Barbara Stanwyck. (R) (9) Movie: “Stopover Tokyo” (1957) A Commuhist agent tries to kill an 4 American agent in Tokyo. Robert Wagner, Edmond O’Brien. 1:30 (4) Vietnam Review (C) 2:00 (4) International Zone 2:30 (4) Theater Four (7) ABC Scope—Henry Cabot Lodge is interviewed. (C) (50) Wells Fargo (R) 3:00 ( 50) Movie: “Wyoming Kid” (1947) A gambler, tracks a bandit called ‘The Poet’ Dennis Morgan, Jan-is Paige (R) (7) Special. Ivan Ivano-vitcb — A documentary which studies the life of the average man in Russia (R)(C) ' (4) (Special) Texas Open ' Final round of the $100, 000 Texas qpen Golf Championship (C) 3:30 (9) Movie1: “Mara Maru’ (1952) A gangster bribes a Navy Commander to locate a treasure in the China Sea. Errol Flynn, Raymond Burr. (R) ■ 3:35 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (C) 3:45 (2) Movie: “The Tall T” (1957) An "Arizona rancher is involved in a holdup. Randolf Scott. (R) 4:00 (2) UAW Special 4:30 (4) (Special) NBC Experiment in TV — “Theat-. er of the Deaf” demon-. strates the theater which communicates to the deal as well as to the hearing. . \ (C) 5:00 (7) Movie: “The Son of - Hercules in the Land of Darkness” (Italian; 1964) .„ men and women held itr an underground city. Dan Davis (50) Larhmie (R) 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (2) TV 2 Reports (C) (4) College Bowl (C) (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Busy knitter about Mr ^opinions on ■•" oral contraception. (C) (9) Movie? “River of .•-Evil,” (West German; 1964) A girl travels to the Amazon jungle to learn the cause of her father's death. Barbara Rutting. (C) , * , (50) Rookie of toe Year: Dave Bing . (56) Lyrics and Legends 7:44 (2) Ed Sullivan - Melina Mercouri, Paul Revere and the Rafders, and Jack Benny are scheduled! guests. (C) (7) Voyage—The Seaview rescues a scientist who has been changed into a werewolf by radioactivity. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Lenox Quartet 7:36 (4) Walt Disney’s World — The concliiston of “The Prince and the Pauper,.” (C) (R) 8:60 (2) Smothers Brothers —l . Scheduled guests are Nancy and-Frank Sinatra Jr,, and comic Dom De Luise. , '(O ,, , (7) FBI — A father pays a ransom for the return of his son and is too frightened to admit that the kidnapping took place. (R) a deputy shouted to them from the bushes to halt and get out of the car with their hands •hoping. The car lurched forward down a dirt lme, and someone inside fired a shot. The $9 staked-out officers fired a bamge of shots Into the car and it slammed to a halt Wah drip was dead at the wheel, and the other man ran Into thafreap-by woods. Police, aided by dogs, searched the area for four home before daylight Then a voice Craftsman Electric 18-in. Rotary Mowers Regular $69.99' Ef jdl95 Compact, but powerful 1’ _ _ _ , , . ' This sturdy guttering is heavily galvanized to protect This'compact, electric motor makes an efficient 18- against rust and wear from aU kinds of weather, inch cut. Lois maintenance js required with its clean Resists bending even when a ladder is leaned against electric power-no gas or oil heeded. Lightweight it In 10-ft box type lengths, aluminum hehling. Height adjusts. Reg. 83.79 White Aluminum, 5-inch... JIL. 2.66 WurUmr. Hu|is*«nui, Main Bmmmeet Reg. 82.89 Mill Finish, 5-Jiich.....2.16 Baby Carriage with Storm Shield and Carriage Pad Regular$39.95 OOftR uk. Gold vinyl cover with Sears Galvanized Steel (pattering Sale On Barber Board LANSING (AP) $ - Gov. George Romney has appointed Spm Cucuru of Dearborn Heights to the State Board of Examiners of Barbers, succeed-ing Philip Danna, resigned, for Regular $19.95 Stroller ility Costs No More You Can Count on I Sears MONDAY ONLY—9 ‘til 9 MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 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 WESTLAND (UPI) - Police are holding * 14-year-old runaway boy in the rape and atrangie-slaying of two little •Men whose nude bodies were found Friday fa a field IN yards from their DETROIT ® — Police said a sex deviate strangled and molested two young sisters as they walked through a field toward their suburban Westland home yesterday. . , The killer—police theorized it was one mad — left the crumpled, blood-spattered bodies of 6-year-old Kimberly Faith Crowther and her 8-year-old sister, Deborah Louise, in the field only 300 yards from their home. A horror-stricken, 14-year-old boy discovered the bodies and thought at first that “They looked like dolls. “That’s what I thought they were at first,” said Allan McAnally who found toe bodies to a,thicket while out walk- Police Chief Garrison Clayton said a man under toe influence of alcohol was picked up near toe scene Friday but was released today. BEER CANS FOUND about the field, apparently of Mr. They were killed tfiife walking home ty field by their mother, a neighbor from Stottlemyer -Elementary school soM, S5-tW.S*5ttS »»n«*n0N»0K school is only a block away from toe “She always made them follow the slaying scene. | street,” said Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, toe WALKING ACROSS FIELD ** _ ... last few days, they couldn’t. There’s Clayton said the children had walked construction work on Marquette Street about a quarter of the way across toe' and so the children had to cross the field when they were seized and stran- field.” Sled, apparently with one of their own ^-- g.„ ' • .xuJj__ ™ v lif fVnwtIior wam! IaaLUm (a. 4La - haa been sexual-were nude. Westland police said they had received a complaint of a man trying to pick up children near toe school Children had been warned by teachers yesterday to beware of strangers in the neighborhood. Deborah and Kimberly also had been cautioned about cutting through the emp- People standing ii»out j toe murder scene turned her away before toe could see the bodies. ★ „ ★ * ,7* _ Her husband later identified the vie- NO REPORT OF OUTCRY Police said no one in the neighborhood reported hearing any outcry, although several persons were working cm lawns and gardens at the time of the slayings. Westland, a new city incorporated Nankin Township was, turned fate near-hysteria a year ago when reports of prowlers and child mobsters set off a wave of terror. A grotfo of women marched to the Wayne County Sheriff’s Office, which had police jurisdiction, demanding more protection. The sheriff was flooded by requests for gun permits. Residents left porch lights burning all night, and hardware stores reported a heavy sale of door locks._____ * * * The Crowthers had only one other child, 2-month-old Carrie. WESTLAND VICTIMS—These two girls—4-year-old Kim- ap wirtphotu berly Crowther (left) and her sister, 8-year-old Deborah- field near their Westland home. They were on their way were found yesterday strangled and sexually assaulted in a home from a nearby school. Edison Customers Get $7.23 Million Yearly Servings Detroit Edison Co. customers will save 17.23 million yearly in rate decreases and other benefits, the State Public Service Commission announced yesterday. Savings wiH be effective May 31. Peter Spivak, commission chairman, . said the total comes from an estimated 83.73 million in rate reductions and savings of $3.5 million to customers on installation of new appliances. Residential areas such as Pontiac will share savings of about $955,® based on a $24 yearly reduction per electrically generated water heater. Rates for residential customers using more than 500 Kilowatt hours per month will be reduced by some $250,000. Anyone payihg an all electric rate will now pay $1.35 per kilowatt hour rather than the current rate of $1.50. ★ * * Residential space heating customers will share a decrease of $86,000 a year. Small commercial and industrial users will share a savings of $2,355,000 and customers such as those for commercial and metal melting will save $80,000. The utility has also agreed to share In toe cost of installation of el&tric dryers and water beaters from June, 1967, to October, 1968, to save users $3.5-million. Today's Press Expo 67 Opening day crowd triples predictions — PAGE B-4. U.S. Drug Offer China calls Johnson administration move a “dirty trick”— PAGE B-8. Federal Deficit Impact of profits slump befog felt - PAGE A*. Astrology 08 Bridge C-6 Church News ........ B-7-B-9 Crossword Puzzle .... D-9 Comics C-6 Editorials A-4 Home Section C-l—-C-5 Markets D-l Obituaries D-2 Radio Programs D4 Sports B-l—B-3 Theaters CJ-7 TV Programs D-9 Wilson, Earl . W Women's Pages A-4, Art 3 Road Mishaps Fatal to 5, Boost the County Toll to 27 Four Oakland County residents and a Genesee County man died in three separate automobile accidents last night and early today, two of the victims in a head-on collision on Rochester Road. Dead are Max M. Koval, 44, of DaVfc son; Tommy Hutchinson, 48, of 500 Elizabeth, Roches- -ter; Dorothy Hull, of 327 Oak, Rochester; Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 SIGNALS CROSSED?—“Tareks” may not be in the dictionary, but a Pontiac Press photographer discovered a pair in .Pontiac. The “tarcks”. proved to be only Akin-deep; beneath them at South Sanford and Raeburn actually lie two sets of railroad tracks, A Grand Trunk Western Railroad spokesman said steps are beipg taken to rearrange toe lexers. Biffs on Implied , Sunday Liquor Pass Senate LANSING (AP)—Horse-trading Senate Republicans and Democrats swapped votes last night, passing implied consent Und Sunday liquor bills, two of toe most controversial issues of the session. The senators spent about 30 minutes each on applied consent, backed by Gov. George Romney and passed by the House after several weeks of debate, and Sunday liquor sales, long sought by Detroit Democrats. The bills were among some 60 pieces of legislation either passed or sent to deaths in committee as toe Sengfe literally locked itself fa fo> beat a midnight deadline for passage of bills fa toe house of origin. The senators tacked 24 amendments on the implied consent fall. It requires that a motorist, as a condition of getting a driver’s license, agree to take a chemical test of blood, breath or urine to determine presence of alcohol. Kay J. Homer, 28, of Royal Oak; and Patricia D. Kibby, 26, of Oak Park. Koval was > pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital early today after his car apparently went out of control on Ortonville Road," skidding through eight guard-rail posts and smashing into a stone wall. ~ Oakland County sheriffs deputies said Koval was alone in his car at toe time of the accident, which occurred about . 2 a.m. near toe intersection of South Street in Brandon Township. Troy police said Hutchinson and the Hull woman were killed When their car collided head-on with an automobile driven by Albert J. Fzczesny, 45, of 321 W. Third, Rochester. Three persons in a third car involved in the crash were taken to St. Joseph Merey Hospital, where the driver, Antonia Vettraino, 25, of 547 E. Long Lake, . is listed in satisfactory condition. UNDER observation Passengers Don Buchan a n, 2^ of Royal Oak and Peter VanderPloeg, 25,-of 3404 Kilmer, Troy, were under observation at toe hospital. The multiple collision occurred about 11 p.m. on Rochester between Square Lake and South Boulevard, according to Troy police. The Kibby and Homer woman were in a car which police said collided head-on with another automobile on 1-75 four miles north of Monroe. Police said seven of the eight teenagers in the second car were thrown from their automobile after it skidded across a median strip and collided with the Kibby car. All suffered reportedly minor injuries. Refusal to take the test could be admitted in court as e v i d e n c e and the arrested suspect would lose his license If he refused the test. LIQUOR AMENDMENT The liquor fall was amended to apply only to license! establishments in which gross receipts derived from, sale of food or other goods and services exceed 50 per cent of toe total gross receipts. County boards of supervisors would be Allowed to vote on Sunday sales within 60 days after toe bill took effect. If they failed to do so, voters could initiate petitions requesting them to vote on toe issue. If they approved, liquor could be sold by the glass on Sunday after 12 noon. Republican and Democratic sources indicated a deal on the two falls was negotiated after Republicans found they were four GOP votes toy of toe 20 necessary for passage of implied consent. 28-4 VOTE In the final 28-4 vote on implied con-sent, 20 Republicans and eight Democrats voted “yes.” Four Democrats cast “no” votes. Six; others foiled to vote. Three Republicans joined 1? Democrats in passing the liquor bill 20-17. All opposing votes were cast by Republicans. Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, reluctantly cast what appeared‘to be the deciding vote, then withdrew and changed it to "nay” when Sen. Stanley Rozycki, D-Detroit, supplied another '‘yes” vote. The implied consent bill now must go back to the House for concurrence on Senate amendments. SECTION DELETED The Senate deleted from the, House version a section that would have allowed tests on dead or unconscious .persons..' TJ*J,'’ It added a clause that would exempt hemophiliacs, heart patients and persons under treatment with anticoagulants from taking the blood test Another Senate amendment would require that a driver must be advised of his rights before he is given any test Another would require a driver be given 14 days instead of seven within which ;to have a'hearing on license suspension. Cancer Crusade Starts Monday Lit ONES “It’s not an ‘invasion of privacy.’ Wo just want to know if she wakes up at night.” Cancer Crusade, a door-to-door survey forjnformation only, begins Monday.' Volunteers will canvas some 40,000 homes in North Oakland County during the coming week asking residents to complete questionaires important for a study into possible cancer causes. The crusade is part of the Michigan Cancpr Foundation’s observance of Cancer Control Month. A total of 250,000 homes in selected areas of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Monroe counties mil be canvassed. * * * Vblunteers surveying for the Cancer Foundation, a United Fund Agency, will ask only for information and distribute educational literature. BREAST CANCER Interviews will include questions aimed at revealing the roles fiat heredity, diabetes and allergies play in breast cancer. . * * *. " Breast cancer kills 26,006 women each year according to a foundation spokesman. Vblunteers wishing to work on this research project may still contact the foundation office, 64 W. Lawrence, be-tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, Rainy Weekend 7 Forecast for Area Raincoats and umbrellas will be the fashion over (fre weekend. Showers are predicted through Monday. J The U.SL Weather Bureau offers toe following official day by day forecast: TODAY — Variable cloudiness with a warming trend. Chance of showers this afternoon and tonight. High today 60 to 67. Low tonight 50 to 54. SUNDAY — Warmer. Chance of showers. MONDAY — Showers and turning cool- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967, Disadvantaged Student Aided An Oakland County commit* tee is at work to encourage disadvantaged high school students to pursue additional education or training after graduation. At present the organization is preparing to recruit between 12 and 1# Negroes to attend Oakland University in Rochester in the fall. A live-member Steering committee, headed by Pontiac attorney Julian A. Cook Jr., is working with high schools in Pontiac, Ferndale and Oak Park school districts in the initial recruiting program. OU’s Chancellor D. B. Varner called for the formation of the committee, which yet has not been named. .Adoption of the name of Oakland County Higher Education Opportunities Committee is belngcohsidered. -Y-t * V Varna* is concerned that only 20 Negrooi t attended Oakland last fall out of a total enroll-.study skills, according to Varment of 3,142. Mr- Other university tutorial pto-ENCOURAGEMENT i grams will be also available, ‘Once under way, the pro-such a program for high gram will seek to encourage dis-|school students called Upward advantaged students of aO races to consider education or training beyond high school, not ly a four-year college program,” Cook explained. In the committee’s initial goal to get more Negroes at OU, youths with relatively low scholastic averages and test scores will be sought if high school administrators feel th y might succeed. Once the Negroes enter Oakland, the university will help them progress through year-round tutorial programs. r. S,' k', * The university is planning to set up a campus program to provide remedial work in basic JUUANA'COOK Effect of Westmoreland Visit Weighed (AP) — Critics dourly predicted today further escalation rtf the Vietnam fighting while supporters foresaw a stiffening of home-front resolve as the result of Gen-William C. Westmoreland’s Washington rounds. Addressing Congress, briefing governors and conferring personally with key legislators Friday, the U.S. commander in Vietnam won high praise from both opponents and supporters of President Johnson’s policies for his direction of the military effort against the Communists. ★ > ★ ★ But it was apparent 'Westmoreland had failed to turn the tide of crackling congressional criticism directed at Johnson’s intensification of the war and at hie action to bringing the general-home to report at a crucial Added Run by GTW Near A new evening commuter train betwefeh Detroit mid Pon-jiac will begin service Monday, Grand Trunk Western announced today. John Demcoe, GTW general manager, said the train was added because of many requests for commuter.'service after 6 p.m. The train will leave Brush Station in Detroit at 6:20 p m. Monday through Friday. Nine stops will be made between Detroit and Pontiac. These include Ferndale, Royal Oak, Birmingham and Bloom-field Hills. time in the battle for public opinion. The returns from the outlying precincts would determine how the country might respond to the televised and broadcast appeal of the tall, handsomely graying general for continued strong popular support he called ‘vital to (he success of pur sion." STANDING OVATION Westmoreland won a standing Ovation when be told Congress: ‘Backed at home by resolve, confidence, patience, determination and continued support, will prevail in Vietnam over Communist aggression." Such influential members as House Speaker John W. McCormack and Chairman Richard B. D-Ga., of the .Senate Armed Services Committee, [thought this appeal would “increase the spirit of resolve”“*at home to see the war through to victory. ★ ★ k House Republican leader Ger-aid R. Ford applauded Westmoreland’s dill fear unity at home. Such unity, he said, wi$l “bolster the. morale of our fighting-men (and) convince the Communists that the Vietnam war must end.” Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, who has' opposed escalation of the war, told reporters he thinks that on the basis of Westmoreland’s report jmore men and money,will be poured into the war. He said he will not be surprised if more than a half-million U.S. troops are required, compared to the 470,000-man level now scheduled by year’s end. Among the war 'policy critics, sh. George McGovern, D-S.D., made clear he is not toning down his dissent. McGovern, whose critical speech touched off a Senate uproar over the propriety of > Westmoreland’s mission home, wrote a constituent: ★ ★ w. 'My view is that we should not surrender, or pull out, but we should quit sending in more and more troops and bombing closer and closer to the Chinese frontier until we finally force other side into the kind of total commitment that would require an endless multitude of American soldiers going into Asia for the rest of our lives.’ Bound and the OU Writing Cen- Oakland Univarsity will eventually hire an executive director to handle the prog-gram, Glen Brown, director of admissions and scholarships, said. The executive director will spearhead the--task of improving die college’s liaison with high schools throughout the state to find such disadvantaged students. He will work on the “grass roots” level in the Negro community through neighborhood youth groups, public affairs appearances and personal contact jth students, according to Brown. Other members of the steering committee are: Harold Ca-tone, assistant professor of education at OU; Arnold Enforce, director of pupil personnel services of the Pontine School District; William Coyne, counselor at Ferndale High School head of the Ferndale Tutorial Center; qnd Harry Webberman, xinselor at Oak Park High school.. Wayne State University helped establish a similar group, Wayne County Higher Education Opportunities Committee, three years ago. Defect Found in Firebirds in Waterford 2nd Candidate to Enter School Race Incumbent Michael terson yesterday became the second candidate to file nominating petitions for the June 12 board of education election in the Waterfall T o w n s h i School District. A defect in two wiring harasses has prompted recall by Pontiac Motor Division of 165 Firebird models with. V8 engines and AM-FM radios. * ★ ' ★ A Pontiac Motor spokesman said the’ defect could cause contact between the heater blower wire and the exhaust manifold, resulting in an electrical short under 'uie dash. ★ * ..★ The division asked tor return of the vehicles — only V8s with AM-FM radios — for inspection and possible correction. NEW ASSIGNMENT - Lt. Gen. Bruce Palmer Jr., who headed U. S. faces during the Dominican Republic troubles, will become a deputy to Gen. WilUapi C. Westmoreland, the U. S. commander in Vietnam, the White House has announced. Legislature Urged to Join Confab Drive Die 19th District Republican Executive Committee yesterday demanded that the State Legislature loin the nationwide move for a constitutional convention on the one-man; one-vote issue.,-A formal resolution state senators and sentqtives to johf Michigan with the 32 other states which have called for the convention assed. Christian F. Powell, committee, chairman, said prior to the group’s action that a resolution calling for the convention would be “a positive move against liberal tendencies and those extremists who would plunge us into absolute federal control of all facets of our daily living.” The nationwide drive to upset the Supreme Court’s ruling that representation should be based not adely on geography is being s$Taroeaded by Sen. Everett News Briefs at a Glance DETROIT (AP) — Tenative agreement has been reached on contract covering 1,800 meat cutters and butchers at indepen-dent supermarkets and independent chains in the Detroit Area. The pact covers members of Local 539, Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, who are employed by the Unit-Supermarket Associ-n members. Details of the contract were withheld pending a ratification vote. 20 to Draw Bjank DETROIT (AP) - When 1,550 graduate candidates go through the ceremonies today at th University of Detroit, at lent 20 of them will get blank pieces of paper instead of diplomas. Don’t think they didn’t do well. The 20 1 graduate summa cum laude — with highest praise bqt their diplomas had to be salt back to have the inscription put on Jthem. Birmingham Area News BLOOMFIELD HILLS - One : the nation’s top advertising executives will give a critical analysis of the pending econom- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-VariaMe cloudiness with a warming trend through Sunday. Chance of showers this afternoon and tonight, becoming more likely Sunday. High today 66 to 67. Low tonight 50 to 54. Winds southeast to south eight to 15 plies increasing to 12 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Monday’s outlook: Showers and QM Yur Ago in Pontine Highlit timpiraturi ......... Lowist temperature .............. Mean timpiraturi .......... .... Friday'* Timparitura Chart I Fart \l .. J Jukm_______ 57 M Kmsm City «0 45 lot Angeles 66 46 Miami Beach St 44 Milwaukee . ________ |0 45 Haw Orleans Tmm.C M 46 NOW York Albuquerque 80 41 Phoenix Atlanta 67 40 Action Is Due on Land-F in Waterford Monday will be D-Day for supporters and opponents of the proposed Maceday Lake Road sanitary land-fill' in Waterford Township. emM W Year* ■RK > 41 'HR Chicago 54 46 Salt L OnUniMtl 61 « S. F NADONAL WEATHER—Snow Hurries are forecast tonight la the Plateau region and the northern Plains. Showers and thundershowers are expected for the southern Plains, Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes region. It will be cooler in the northern qnd central Plains and the central and southern Rockies. -tt— W The Township Board is expected to take action on a request for a permit to operate the land-fill at its 7:30 pm. meeting. The issue has been at a standstill since a Jan. 30 public hearing. But at its April 17 meeting, the board voted to place the item on Monday’s agenda. Applicants’ Donald Freeman and David Ward want to. operate a land-fill on a 50-acre site located off Macedajr Lake Road near Ward’s Gravel Pit. • .A: ;/fr' ;,%■ In other business Monday, the will conduct a public hearing on a proposed 1167,352 special assessment district sanitary sewer project for the Don-elson Park-EUzabeth Lake Road area. FINAL PORTION Encompassing the final portion of the township included in a revised* 1958 agreement with Pontiac whereby the catty processes some of tiie community’s sewage, the proposed sewer project would serve parts of Marion, Elisabeth Lake Road, Vooi-heis, Chadwick and Col-rein. .a a a More than one mile of sewers plus house leads would be in? stalled in the township-initiated project. Ninety-four platted parcels of property are situated in the affected area. SSSHri P a 11 erson, t, of 6329 Grace K was appointed ' to S PATTERSON the school board in January to fill a vacancy created when Norman Cheat resigned his position. Patterson will run for the remaining three-year portion of Cheat’s term. An accountant and tax consultant with Patterson Bookkeeping Service, Patterson is presiden- tof the Waterford Township Jaycees. * ★ ★ Last year, he served as treasurer of the Michigan Jaycees. He also is a member of the Waterford Township Library Advisory Board. ATTENDED UNIVERSITIES Married and the father d two girls/ Patterson is a graduate of Waterford Township Hi. School. He also attended Ohio Wesleyan, Wayne State and Oakland universities. ’■ ★ it ■#, School Board Treasurer Donald W. Porter, 49, Of 3736 Mariner filed his nominating petitions for rejection to a four-year term last month, Surveyor Makes More Soil Tests PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) Surveyor 3 conducted new test of the lunar Crast loffiy~t®1: help determine if Apollo astronauts caadand safely on the moon by 1W6. The spacecraft’s “soil sampler” broadened ahd deepened trench it had dug earlier, and then the little power shovel pressed., into the moon’s soil to see how much weight it can support. Two of the three school board ■■ positions at stake are fa* four-year terms. The other post is for a three-year term. Federal Workers Up WASHINGTON (AP) - The government’s civilian work force climbed 18,000 to 2.88-million employes in March, a joint congressional committee reported today. Ia the first three months of the year, 140,-166 civilians have been added to tiie federal payroll, said toe Joint Committee in Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures. Big-Time Operation TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — On today’s tonsillectomy schedule at Riverside Hospital were these five children of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiger of Bradner; Roger, 3; Jacqueline, 4; Paul Tamini, 6; and Chester Jr. i8. Thursday surgeons at Flower Hospital performed tonsillectomies on five children of Mr. and Mrs. vGayle Clark Sr. of Lambert ville, Mich. Mrs. Michigan Picked HOLLAND (AP) - Mrs. Marshal Hungerford Jr., a 30-year-old mother of three from Jackson, reigns today as Mrs. Michigan of 1967, She received ho* crown from Mrs. Gary Vree-man of Holland, Mrs. Michigan of 1966, during special ceremon-yesterday. President of Ad Agency Will Speak to Chamber ic crisis as the featured speaker for the annual Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce dinner Tuesday. Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, will give a talk entitled “Communication and the Confidence Crisis.” ★ ww Newly elected directors of the chamber will be introduced and awards will be presented! Chambers officials said over 200 reservations h^ave been made. Others will be accepted until Tuesday. ERNEST JONEfi Benefits-Delay Signing Today Deadline July 1 on Farm Worker Policies LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney planned to sign today a bill containing a two-month delay in extension of workmen’s compensation coverage to migrant workers and other farm Trainmaster Is Named for GTW'in City R. C. Lighthall, formerly assigned to Detroit, Will become Pontiac terminal trainmaster for toe Grand Trunk Western Railroad, it was announced yesterday. Lighthall will succeed John D. Schilling, who will be ^transferred to Detroit as part Qf “general /reorganization,” according to a railroad spokesman. Die changes are effective Monday. > * , ★ . In other reassignments, Bruce L. Miller, formerly Grand Trunk superintendent of transportation, becomes assistant to vice president and general manager John W. Demcoe. Robert N. Eddy, presently general superintendent of transportation, becomes assistant manager for tty: Lakehead (Min-1 nesota) area of Canadian National Railways. The measure, passed by the Legislature Friday and given immediate effect, gives formers until July 1 to take out insurance policies containing hospital and medical coverage on most of their waters. House Democrats, whose votes were needed for the two-thirds approval of immediate effect, were victorious following two days of negotiations in defeating attempts to extend the deadline more than two months. The bill would have been useless if it weren’t passed with1 immediate effect and signed into law before Monday — toe previous effective date of the migrant-compensation law. HAD TO CAPITULATE With the deadline at hand and Democrats’ votes required, GOP legislators who wanted to push the effective date to Nov, 1 were helpless and had to capitulate. Die House deleted a complex schedity for implementing the program by degrees, which would not have brought farm workers muter full workmen’ compensation protection unt 1971. The effective' date of the 1965 act originally waa May 1, 1966. Last year majority Democrats agreed to a one-year extension. The act provides for employer-paid medical and hospitu coverage against on-the-job injuries for a farm worker employed by the same person 36 or more hours a week for five consecutive weeks. Mayor to Clean Up ST. LOUIS (AP) — Mayor A. J. Cervantes has promised to lead a contingent of 22nd Ward residents tomorrow in a sweeping assault on alley litter. When a delegation of ward residents headed by State Rep. John Conley visited toe mayor’s office to complain about toe condition of alleys, Cervantes handed each a broom. The delegations shouldered brooms aqd departed. Roche Is Honored DETROIT (AP) - James M. Roche, president of General Motto's Corp., has been elected president of the Detroit Press Club Foundation. He succeeds Arjay Miller, president of Ford Motor Co. Die foundation was organized in 1965 “to promote the profession of journalism in Michigan and recognize and reward excellence in the profession.” Ex-Dem Leader Quits DETROIT (AP) - John J. (Joe) Collins, former Democratic state chairman and president of Wayne National Life since IMS, has submitted his resignation as president and a member of toe board of directors. Collins, who also to president of Pacific American Life, Phoenix, Arte., said he wanted to devote foil time to his duties with that company. Four Don't Want Pay BOISE, Idaho - Four Idaho state senators have gone to court to stop/the state frem paying salaries to them and other lawmakers. Their suit, filed yesterday in Boise District Court* contends a 83.50-per-day salary to legidatonr is stitutional while the legislature is not in session. The four, all Republicans, are Sam Kaufman, Fred Bagley and William C. Roden of Boise, and Phil E. Batt of Wilder. The Idaho Legislature approved the supplemental $3.50 per day out-of-session pay during tty 1987 session: Latyndcers receive $35 per day while in Fire Routs 9 at Area Home Fire at 3:43 a.m. today routed nine persons from the 25-robm house of William Nagengast, 4885 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, and caused an estimated $20,000 d a m ag e to tiie living room area, A daughter, Elizabeth, 17, injured her ankle while fleeing from the house. Another daughter, Christine, 16, and her house-guest, Sue Connor, 16, both were treated at Pontiac General Hospital for smoke inhalation and released. The fire started in a living room chair, according to Bloomfield Township firemen, but toe cause of toe blaze has not been determined. Firemen said the blaze was undo* control five minutes after they arrived. Firemen said the blaze was under control five minutes after they arrived. The 90xl40-foot granite block structure was valued by firemen at 8165,000. It contains seven bedrooms. Most of the 820,000 estimated damage was caused by smoke, according to firemen, who said there was little structural damage. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Mr. and Mrs..Geqrge E. Schroeder of 1865. Upland have been notified their son, George 2., has been promoted b yi the Air Force to the rank of^| Colonel. He is serv-| tag in London,! England, at I present. C o 1.1 Schroeder, 42,1 is a graduate of ■ Pontiac Central SCHROEDER High. He attended Michigan State University aid first entered tiie service in 1942. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Cran-brook’s Theatre School is offering 15 working scholarships for youths for a summer program June 19 to Aug. 12. ey are available to gradual area public, private and parochial schools. ' ■ . * ★ ★ The curriculum, under the direction fit Carl and Annette Wonnherger, .includes instruction In dll dramatic arts. Classes are given in outdoor In tiie Greek Theatre and on Cranbrook grounds. A staff of 31 specialists, actors and teachers participate. Applications can be made at the school. Burglars Hit City Markets Burglars struck two Pontiac markets in break-ins reported to city police yesterday and early today: * ★ ★ Patrolmen Patrick J. Duggan and Dennis Mutrynowski discovered a side door kicked in at Market, 1 527 Colorado, about 12:45 ajn. Missing from toe store, police were told, were 112 six-packs of beer, meat and other Items valned at 8185. A crowbar was apparently ^used to pry open a hasp and lock on the front door of the Luther Grocery, 517 Luther, according to polity. seek to have Coptylino on bond during appeal of the qse. Die chief defense attorney, F. Lee Bailery, predicted toe second degree murder conviction “will not stand.’ Retrial Asked forCoppolino SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) lew trial was asked for Dr. Carl Coppotino just hours after his conviction on charges of slaying his first wife, a defense attorney said today. Assistant defense counsel James McEwen said a hearing on toe new trial motion will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday before Circuit Judge Lynn Silver- ... tooth who sentenced C*ppoJtatfj™>'' ■ *\ * -v* , ' r Husain delivered the coin-mencement address before 4,7ty graduates of toe University of Mfchijgan. India’s Parliament is expected to follow the urging of Prime Mtaiistelr Indira Gandhi and elect Husain president of India next month. HONORARY DEGREE awarded an honorary doctor rtf laws degree by He deplored what he called the amoral tendencies in modern culture, particularly those which frustrate man’s sense of citizenship and individuality. * '* * Husain said the rise of tty nation-state lias brought with )t serious doubts about whether it can solve “the crucial issue of the relationship of power to moral ends. There are states in Which there is no dear recogni-tion of the fact that* in a gamp of power and pursuit of materiel prosperity in which they are engaged, moral ends have any significant place.” -v Political excesses and Injustices can be prevented oiity by ’the citizen with a sensitive and dauntless conscience who cjifti, if necessary, defy toe state in the interest of the state and assert the primacy of morel values,’’Husain styi, 05383196 TIIB mmAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRII>2fl, John Fernmd to Uirect Closing Play ' Assisting her with the program are Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Wm. J, Tiberg Mrs. Herman Trost, Mrs. Arnold Wilcox; Mrs. Rob-ert Chamberlain and the Bev* R-Lees extension study group, Mis. Arthur Kelley, members of council and the Mid-Week Extension Study Group. Hostesses are Mrs. Car} Stein-man, Mrs. Edward Schultz, Mrs. Frank Voll, and Mrs. William Looney. On display will be an exhibit of the workshops planned by the Extension Homemakers' Council for the coming year. Luncheon reservations should be made by sending name and mailing address to the office of foe Cooperative Extension Service, 155 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac and enclose 75 cents for each reservation. Sitting on his great - great - grandfather’flap is young John Dickinson. The proud grandfather is Ford Stuart of Rochester. Standing (left to'right) are John’s mother, Mrs. John Dickinson of Richmond; Mrs. Chester Dellowe of Rochester, his greatgrandmother; and his grandmother, Mrs. •Wiley Westphal of Romeo. * BUD GUEST George Guidall as Vershinin and Lorna Lewis as Masha find parting to be painful in the John Fernald Company production of “The Three Sisters.” The Chekhov play mil end the current season at the Meadow Brook Theatre. The production, beginning Wednesday; Will run through May 28 at ^Oakland University. Republican Delegates to'Travel Representatives of the County Council of Republican Women's Clubs will, travel to-Washington this week as delegates to the biennial convention of the National Federation of Republican Women. A reception Thursday evening to honor Republican freshmen will begin toe convention. Michigan delegates will host a reception for Gov. Romney Friday evening after a day of convention business. , Officers elected at th6 convention will serve the National Organization for the next two years, through the presidential campaign and election, fir fir ★ Mrs. Wendell Hobbs, of Ann Arbor, current president of the Michigan Federation is a candidate for treasurer. Speakers at toe various sessions include most of the nations notable Republicans, among them Gov. Romney, Sen. Percy, Richard Nixon and Barry Gold-water. A Hr * Representing Oakland County will be two delegates at large, Mrs. Paul C. Robertson of Franklin, president of the county council and Mrs. Charles Haynes of Farmington, a vice president of the Michigan Federation. Delegates from the; County • Council chibs are Mesdames: John Finegan, Robert Fargher, Zar Reader, Daniel T. Murphy Jr. and Harold, Mensior. pail Calendar MONDAY I Bloomfield Hills branch, | j Woman’s National Farm | and Garden Association, jj | 11 a.m., Village Woman’s \ j Club. .Mrs. George Good- j | win will show slides and | i new officers will be in- j [ stalled.^ TUESDAY Greater Detroit Monnett \ I Club Alumnae of Ohio \ \ Wesleyan University, 12:30 j p.m., home of Mrs. Ralph j I M. Fox of Ridgewood \ Road. Pontiac Christian Bust- ! 1 ness and Professional 1 : Women’s Council, 7 p.m., ; Devon Gables. Mrs. Hec- ] | tor McMillan will speak, j I also Russell Gustayson on I | “Travelogue of Holy j - Land.” Alpha Lambda chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa soror-\ tty, 7:30 p.m., home of 1 I Mrs. Lewis Krug of Au- 1 I burn Heights. Special < l program. Johu Fernald is hack, working at the job he loves best — directing. For toe past two months, Fernald has been resting and making plans for the Academy of Dramatic Alt which will begin classes in .the Fall at Oakland University, while Robin Ray directed the Meadow BroOk troupe. Now Fernald is at the helm again, {totting the Company through rehearsals for the final production this season, “The Three Raters” by Anton Chekhov. ★ * a Fernald, who came to Oakland' University and the Meadow Brook Theatre from the Royal Academy of Ehamatic Art in London, is perhaps best known in England for his productions of Chekhov. London drama critics still cite his presentation of “The Cherry Orchard” in 1948 as the finest production of that play in the English-speaking world. MODERN DRAMA * man. I tried to tell her that, With five boys to raise she will have a tough time getting a younger man. ■ I like children, Miss Abby, and I’m an honest, sober, reliable man. Can you think of some Sunny Side Will Be Gues Edgar A. “Bud” GuestrJf. is to be toe featured! speaker at the Annual Extension Day to be held at the Central Methodist Church, of Pontiac on Highland Road on Wednesday, May '3. Guest, a well known radio : personality will title his remarks “On the Sunny Side of the Street.” ★ a * Extension Day, an annual event to mark the end of the program year of the. Oakland Country’s neariy 109 extension study groups, will; begin with dessert and coffee. Mrs. Berle Dean, president of the Oakland County Extension F Homemakers Council will Wei-' come the group and hohor members of study groups who have participated in activities fof*25 years. 1 These include Mrs* Hattie Daybum - South Lyon Seniors; ' Mnf. Charles Scherer *-* Big Iteaver; Mrs. B. C. Brondige — Mt. Bethel; Mrs. John A. Jar-rett and Mrs. George Jarrett of Lakeville. Extension Study Groups, High. Wood of Pontiac; Glenmoor Estates and South Squeres of Avon; and Bev-R-Lees of South-field, organized since this annual event last year, will be recognized ,, Ortonville Cloverettes comprised of Jamie French, Sandra French, Julfe Sherman, Peg Wood, Debbie, Williams and Marsh Scott, members of 4-H %ho won hohors in the Oakland County talent contest, will present several numbers during the program. Chairman of the day is L. Raymond Nelson. other arguments to my favor 1 could use to win her? • “48” DEAR “48”: For a marriage to succeed there must be mutual , willingness and enthusiasm. If you were to “win” the womqn because you had more “pro” , arguments than she had “con,” yours would be a very sorry union indeed. If she thinks she can do better —r. let her try. But . don’t change your phone number without letting her know. She*, may need it. DEAR ABBY: I wish you would tell those psychiatrists who advise their rich lady patients to “keep, busy” to find some volunteer work to relieve their boredom. I am a saleslady who works oh commission, and I don’t need some rich society dame competing with me for sales. It may be good therapy for her, but it’s a pain-in-the-pocketbook to me! ' , NEEDS TO WORK DEAR ABBY: Please advise RECEPTION RUIffED that amongtotome of those “useless nuts” who fpol around with ham radio are Gen. Curtis LeAfay, Herbert Hoover Jr., Arthur Godfrey, and Barry Goldwater. Very truly yours, ANOTHER USELESS NUT A • A A Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. .A ★ A For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. v Time Is Now for a Frank Explanation By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: On at least four occasions a-member of my family has either accepted do invitation or told us she would be visiting us and never arrived, or explained. I have no desire to spend another day waiting far her to * arrive. How can I politely explain this to her? — Alice D, a a * r. Dear Ate. D.: The time for a polite wishy-washy approach has passed. Tlie next time she • calls, say this: “Jape, I would love to see you Wednesday if you’re sure you’re coming. Last time I waited all afternoon for you. Do come, but if you find it’s impossible at the last minute, please call and let me know.” ABROAD Dear Mrs. Post: My son is to he married in ^July, in Sweden. My future daughter-in-law tells me that it is not the custom in Sweden to send out both invitations and announcements. Invitations are sent to everyone whether it is possible for them tq come to the wedding or not. I suggested that our friends here in the states should receive announcements only, except for a few who might possibly be able to make the trip. What Is your opinion of this? They will not realize that it is a Swedish Custom to send invitations to everyone Ate. Matthews. .A A ■ A mU Dear Ate. Alattoews: I agree with you that it would seem foolish to send’invitations to all of your friends and acquaint-. i ances. . In your rather unusual situa-tion you would, be forgiven for ^’sending announcements yourself, reading: Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews announce the marriage of Miss Hulda Svenson to their son etc. Includelxtiy your closeiciends to the list you send "to toe bride’s parents. A - fir fir,V:'‘ What is your most puzzling etiqnette problem? to toe sender of toe, most interesting question, that we receive each week we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. -Send your question to Eliza* J>eth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget ’your name and address. Dad, Poor Dad at Will-O-Way ’ • The Will-O-Wpy Apprentice Theatre is presenting “Oh Dad, Poor Dad — Mama’s Hung You to toe Closet and I’m Feelin’ So Bad” tonight and Alay 5 and 6 at 8:40 p.m. The comedy is presented to the theatre on West Long Lake i Road. * “Fantastiks, ’ a musicale, is scheduled for May 12,13,19 and 20. ■ * V? *3 Theatre parties and special benefit performances will he ar- panopH hv mmiMt THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 89,1867 Construction Quality Jip A good doe to the quality of otostructiMi that lus gone into a hnmn ran nftfir Ha faiiwf in FOR SALE ftprir NEW HOME VlLll miSKOKA R • Large Lot, 100'* 150* • Beautiful Setting family rooms suggests i builder who has been primarily con-cerned with quality. Conventional 20% Down tMovea Foil In AHCHOR protects children, pets and property HOBBY WALL - Why hide your hobbiesT Put ’em on a wall, where they’ll be both a source of satisfaction to you and a real conversation piece for guests. This “his and hers" hobby wall, made easy with' prefinished perforated board in an attractive Tawny Walnut woodgrain, would be a striking feature in any den or family room, for instance. The “her” of this couple enjoys embroidery and hand sewing, so she displays a Danish modern, crewel, fashioned in a tree of life with gayly colored hen and roosters, at lower center. A traditional tree of life, with stylized flowers, borders the grouping on the left, and pert needlepoint strawberries balance the display at upper right. Antique miniature sewing machine lends added charm. “His” hobby—collecting unusual pipes—provides third dimension as well as interest. Turkish water pipe at top is an outstanding feature, displayed cm a shelf easily mounted with metal brackets. The other'pipes, as well as the framed displays, are mounted, with a variety of white Delrin plastic fixtures. Panel Discussion at Realtor Meeting House Cost Can Drop to Zero in 25 Years,as Value Holds • l* Modemmesh® or 2* standard weave in all-aluminum or steel • New FOREST GREEN vinyl'Coated Permafused® • All with Anchor's square posts and gates. A3 LOW AS $B A MONTH A panel discussion on “Hie Relationship Between Attorney, Client and Realtor” will be held at the Monday meeting of the Pontiac Board of Realtors. Serving on the panel are four * Pontiac attorneys, Robert C. ] Anderson, James R. Stelt, Wll-1 liam P. Whitfield and Harcourt S. Patterson. 1 Beginning at 5:30 pm., the < meeting will be held at the First 1 Federal' Savings & Loan As-' sociation of Oakland, 761 W. Huron. ' Prior to the general member-| ship meeting, Claude Wagner, I Waterford Township assessor, will speak to the Realtor and Associates division on present assessments in Waterford Town- Buying a home is the biggest financial step the typical family ever trices, one that many people approach with needless trap- “Assume the house buyer takes out a 25-year, 320,000 mortgage cm a $25,000 house. At 7 per cent interest, he Witt pay $42,408 on the mortgage in 25 years, but income tax deduction of $22,408 in interest will give him an effective rebate, in the 30 per cent tax bracket, of $8,722 and that each car is worth approximately $4,000 and is financed at 12 per cent. - W pK,.....,n x At tiie end of the 25-y ear period, ha will have paid about $23,000 for his cars and will wind up with only one car valued at about $1,800,” states CNettl. Maintenance and local property taxes are added costs to the home owner, of course, but these are easily offset by the quantity and quality of living attained by the home-owning family. ; - Although the interest charged t for mortgage money is higher ■ today than it has been for many s years, the rate is still consider-• ably less than those charged for ' autos, appliances and such luxury items as color TV sets, aU of which also have a high rate of depreciation. Yet, did you know thht, over a 25-year period, your house could cost you nothing? Coat pare that to car purchases which could dig into your bank account over the same period fo the tune of $23,000 or more. 1 Persuasively weighing longterm outlays for shelter and wheels,'two basic family needs, was Editor Richard W. O’Neill in a recent issue of the authoritative House & Home magazine. He put it this way: TrmTmTrrrTTTTTinrmrrm ROSS' lilt Inn Price No Object “So his house will aerially cost him $35,886 in mortgage payments plus his $5,000 down payment—or a total of $40,686. CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE “But using the most conserva- vriue, the house will be worth at least $40,000 after 25 years— and that figure does not include an annual L2 per cent inflationary factor in the value of money. “In short, he will be ride to get back every bit of money he has put into his house, it will have cost him nothing. “Let’s also assume that the home buyer buys eight cars and keeps each for three years— &|| CONSTRUCTION HI COMPANY 86-North Saginaw — Pontiac a .FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212 As a hedge against inflation, the purchase of a home is probably the soundest dollar investment that the average family can make. WHAT IS KLUKCLHIIT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is. tbs Multi-Purpose Brick Siding tbit docs so many jobs-BETTER “Venice of Michigan" • 10 Milas Beating Ful» • Marina • Golf Course • Tennis Court • Qlest to Schools, Shopping, Etc. • City Water, das, Roads • Natural Itustie Beauty See These Quality-Built Mattress Is Latex Foam U you have a station Wagon, you can make a two-inch-thick latex foam rubber pad for the back that makes a fine mattress for camping trips. Shape the foam rubber to fit, then cover in a washable vinyl. Kids can stretch out for a nap if they get tired touring a trip, HOMES AT The average life of an incandescent electric light bulb in a house is 750 to 1,000 hours. *28,900 REALTY CO. Everywhere You Go Y«i Expect More.,, Yea Bet M TRANSFERRED or RETIRING? 'Studio ceilings, split-roeic fireplace in family loom, garage, built-in,, 1 Mr bathe. FEATURING: French Provincial styling with mansard roof and all brick exterior. Four large bedrooms, two with walk-in cloeete. One fait bath With ceramic tile and. colored fixtures, two half-bathi. Raised living room! private dining room: Paneled family room with fireplace and snack bar off kitchen. Custom kitchen with quality crafted cabinets by “Delmar”. Quality vinyl and oak flooring throughout. Fully Insulated. Full basement. Two car attached garage. Completely decorated. 3ft S. Telegraph ✓ OSS \ HOMES |NC. SlS. Telegraph Rd. FE4-G80J Designer and Builder of Distinctive Homes $ince 1939 509 Elisabeth Lake Rd. ' FE MSM or FE 2-4810 _________, , qpp* 16418, Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 e LIAEItlllliKtlllittlf * A i JUUUU^A 91 MMHAlfi j 377 S. TELEGRAPH-PONT/AC miHAOflW THE PONTIACPRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 Huge Wavfcs Peril Atlantic Shipping BOSTON (AP) 4~ Huge waves churned by 45-mile-an4tour winds imperiled throughout the Atlantic board Friday, sinking two fishing boats, one with & Ion of a six-man crew. Sr ★ “It was .tin worst sea I’ve seen in 23 years," said'Capt. Floyd Hansen of the fiatijng trawler the Mockingbird. Her » five crewmen . were rescued shortly after the trawler sank 100 miles east of Cape May, NJ.,at daybreak. The 94-foot lobster boat Deep JJ Water, but of New Bedford, Man., vanished about 100 miles sooth of Martha's Vineyard, Man., as the Coast Guard worked desperately to get assistance to her. The possibility of finding any of the crew alive was “not very good,” a Coast Guard spokesman said, because pf the freezing cold water and wavesNfun-ning 25 to 30 feet. The vessel’s skippfer, George Edwards, had reported that her only dory was A third fishing vessel, the 102-foot trawler Plymouth, was feared lost early today, but later was found by the Coast Guard’ cutter Acurimet A 21-hour search began when the trawler reported taking on water. ' . ★ ' Sr / ★ The trawler’s communications had keen knocked out,: but with help of radar the Acushnet located the Plymouth about 75 miles east-southeast of Nantucket Island in the Georges Bank fishing area. The cutter said the disabled trawler did not appear to be in immediate dan- Crewmen of the a 90-foot trawler out of Hampton, Va., were hauled from, the water by the Coast Guard editor Sassafras. The men were reported in good condition. If tiie trawler had sunk a “few minutes earlier when it was dark, I’m afraid we would have lost thm,” said Lt. Cmdr. William Parish of the Sassafras. * ★ * Coast Guard planes struggled vainly against high heavy snow to find some trace of tiie Deep Water. She had radioed she was taking water and was “in immediate danger.” The message said her wheel-house was smashed jmd her engines were out of order. —..............i-. Japan City Picks a Red as Mayor SHIQJIRI CITY, Japan (UPI) —Shiojiri City voters yesterday elected the fir at Communist mayor in Japanese history. Trees Removed LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has started to remove 1,696 trees located too near the highway an M46, M13, M15, M24, M53, and M25 in Bay, Genesee, Huron, Lapeer, Sagtoaw, Sanilac, Shiawassee and Tuscola counties. The trees arejbeing removed as potential hazSbds to motorists. t, a city assemblyman running on the Communist ticket, defeated Incumbent Mayor Takk) Komatsu by a 2,228-vote margin. ■ WWW Although Takasuna is the first Communist mayor in Japan; t8e Communists and Socialists won an outstanding victory earlier in tim month when then: candidate became governor of Tokyo. Angry Tigress Scares Seamen AALBORG, Denmark (UPI>-An angry tigress broke loose aboard a Danish freighter today and terrorized crewman for several hours. * ★ ★ The animal eventually was locked id an empty cabin aboard the 1,875-ton ship Borreby by armed Danish coast guardsmen zoo officials who were rushed to the ship in answer to a distress call. The tigress was continuing lb her destination, Leith in Scotland, with a rifleman sta- tioned at the cable door is The Borreby had Just left the Jutland seaport of Aalborg when the tigress escaped. Crewmen dashed behind bulkheads and into cabins as tiie animal padded the decks. * Sr * The tigress was enroute from tiie Aalborg zoo to the Edin-i, Scotland, zoo. Ufi. military expenditures for medical supplies now total about $165 million a year. OPEN MONDAY T HRU FRIDA Y 10 TO 9:00 P.V1. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 Save 32% TOILET. SEAT J99 REG. 2.88 Pressure molded for strength, seamless, resists chipping, wood, in glossy white only. Bathroom Aaeeesories Buy 2 and Save New Spring Colors 2 *« 5*° REG. 3,99 EACH M Misses*, half sixes in new spring colors , • 100% cotton Arnett triacetate-cotton • Striped, plaids and prints in the group Pick your easy-core shoath or shirtwaist' in spritoly spring colon ... see pinks, blues, greens, and yellows. Find the trim you wewit: buttons, appUqwss, double cord tia belts. Women’s Dept. Servo 32% Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Pajamas 137 ■ EACH REG. 1.99 • Machine wash embossed cottons and broadcloths a Boys* tailored coat-. type, girls* in several styles. ’ All have covered elasti-cized waist, long pants and luxurious trims. Littla Bay Brents hava notch collar, elastic boxer waist pants. Little girls' are 2-piecers, too! Comes in sizes 3*6x. Children’s Dept. Save 31% Boys’Scrub Denim “Western” Jeans 244 REG. 3.49 a Soft as a puppy-rugged as a hound dog a Western-styled: low riding, form-fitting a Sturdy, lVA-ox. Sanforised® cotton Built-in faded blue look, fabulous soft feel, western styling! Reinforced with matched thread bar-tacks. Slim, 6 to 18. Husky sizes come in 10 through 20. Huskies, Reg. 3.99, 2.99. ■ v Boys* Dept. Man’s Cotton Polo Shirt 86* REG. 1.29 • jlfac&hMankaUe, dryable, too • A vast assortment of colors • Has short sleeves for coolness Men's cotton polo shirts com* in ah assortment of fashionable colors. Machine washable and dry-able. Has short sleeves for summer coolness. Made of 100% cotton in abet $, M,L,XL Men’s Dept. 41% “FAMOUS MASTER”‘PRINTS Van Gogh, Degas, Gezanne, Renoir and others in brujh stroke'print reproductions! Choose from 3 sizes. Frames inc. China Dept. 11T ■ each REO. 1.99 GUITAR Strum a melodious tune on this beautiful *oundfhg guitar, Case ‘ included. Music Dept. *39 WAS 59.95 SUMMER TOYS Just like t Daddy's! They're little helper tools, metal lawn mower and wheelbarrow. Sturdy, lifelike models! ToyDept. j 22 REG. 1.99 t SfBu > tyi ah, TMWIM j: r a I . ■ . ’illK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AJPBIle gg, 1967 Hoifee Extends BiH Deadline I Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas .'--.’t- re. •Krrftm'.'*'*. Tax Issutt Gives Way to Lesser Matters Mrs. Frank Dunston j Mrs. Featherstone, a member |Mrs. Wilson C. (Teneriffe T.) of Unbed Presbyterain Church!Homer, 75, of 760 N. Glengarry Service for Mrs. Frank (Li- and: Ortonville OES No. 286, {was to be 3 p. m. today at toe lah) Dunston, 75, of 580 Second|died totlay. jBell Chapel of toe William E, | will be 1 p.m. Monday at Voor- Surviving are five sons, Alan, j Hamilton Co.* with burial in LANSING (AP) — The House hees-Siple Funeral Home with Glen and Robert of Waterford j Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, took a break from taxation prob- burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Township, Donald of Pontiac|_Mrs. Homer died Thursday. lems Friday as members passed Mrs. Dunston, a member of 14 lesser matters on what waslJoslyn Avenue United Presby-to have been its deadline for ac-I terian Church, died Thursday, tion on most of its own Mils, j Surviving are a daughter, But with 224 measures left on I Mrs. Elanore Stickel of Roches-their calendars, Hou& members ter; a son, Charles Burns of negotiated.with the Senate and Pontiac; a brother, Neil Scott gained an eight-day extension of] °f Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. their own deadline. I Georgia Crowden of Waterford * W *. [add Mrs. Helen Cook furtd Mrs. iJemocratic and Republican DeMund of Clarkston; House members said it still ^ grandchildren; and 10 great-wrfsn’t enough time, bib they grandchildren. voted for the new May 6 deadline after Speaker Robert Waldron called it meaningless and certain to be extended again. “I urge you to adopt this,” the Grosse Pointe Republican told members. “Ilfti a temporary measure. We’ll offer any other amendment next week which is more realistic.” NO-VOTE URGED House Democratic leader WH-liam Ryan, however, urged a no vote on toe substitute' Senate resolution. The House had ^sked for, a two-week deadline exten-' Sion* ■ ; “The House is in an excellent bargaining positim,” Ryan said. “There’s no reason why we can’t negotiate an agreement that still be mutually satisfactory. Tie Senate should not be dictating to the House on how we should arrange our busi- from the May 8 deadline are bills involving taxation, appropriations and lower court reorganisation. Meanwhile, faced with a partisan impasse after day-and-night tax debates Wednesday and Thursday, the two parties’ taxation negotiators met briefly Friday, and agreed to meet again Monday. " * ★ .* Passed and sent to the Senate Friday were bills to permit studded tires from Oct. 15 to April 15, increase circuit court fees for certain civil actions ban from homes .and private cars fire extinguishers containing certain toxic substances such as carbon tetrachloride. Mrs. Edward D. Holtz Service for Mrs. Edward D. (Edna) Holtz,. 56, of 108 W. Rutgers will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeral Rome with b u r| a 1 at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Holtz, a member of Oakland A v e n u e Presbyterian Church, died yesterday. She was employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are a Son; Kenneth Kukuk of Pontiac ; two brothers, Albert and Edwin Kukuk of Pontiac; two sisters, Gara Roberts and Mary Frawley of Pontiac and five grandchildren. Mrs. Jay Martineau Service for Mrs.' Jay ‘(Nellie :.) Martineau, 46, of 95 N. Astor will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael's Church; with burial ih Mt. Hope Cemetery. A parish prayer service will be conducted tomorrow at 8:30 p.to. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Martineau died yesterday. She was a secretary at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving betides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Proffitt of Louisville, Ky.; a son, Eugene Sakofske of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. Mrs. D. E. Featherstone Service for Mrs. Daisy E. Featherstone, 92, of 2150 Rech-ter, Waterford Township, Will be 2 p.m. Monday at toe United Presbyterian Church, Drayton Plains, with burial in P e r r y Mount Cemetery, pontiac, by the C, F. Sherman Funer a‘ | Home, Ortonville. and"Harry of Ortonville; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Fell of Alma and Mrs. Wilda Wills of Waterford Township; 12 grandchildren; 22 great - grandchildren. Mrs. Ame Arnesen LAPEER — Service for Mrs, Arne (Josephine) Arnesen, 61, of 521 S. Elm will be from toe Fuchter Funeral Home in Iron-ton, Ohio. Her body will be at. m u the Muir Bros. Funeral Home, until 1 p.m. tomorrow. * ’ Mrs. Arnesen died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, three brothers and four sisters. She was a member of toe De- troit Athletic Club, Detroit Golf Club, Women’s City Club, Fort Ponchatrain Chapter of D.A.R. and Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Katherine H. Robinson and Mrs. Janet H. Scott; 10 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Memorial tributes may , be sent to Baptist Childrens’ Hdme, Royal Oak, or Colon Baptist A Pontiac youth yesterday pleaded guilty to negligent homicide to the traffic death of a city woman fatally’ injured collision at East Wide Track and East Pike. Alvin Birdiett, 18, of 75 Willard is scheduled to be sen-tenoeg^on the charge Monday Mrs. Edwin W. Kendall INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Edwin w. (Agnes N.) Kendall, 44, of 7045 Felix will be 2 p.m. Mon-at the D. E. £ursley Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemtery. Mrs. Kendall .died Thursday. William J. Newell WALLED LAKE - Service Tor William J. Newell, 63, of 610 N. Pontiac Trail Will be 11 a m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial to Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Newell died yesterday. Surviving are a son, William Newell III of California; two daughters, Patricia and Mrs. Tully C, Eller TROY — Service for Tully C. Eller, 77, of 99 Tacoma will be 11 a;tn. Monday at Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,' Troy. Mr. Eller died yesterday. He was a retired Chrysler C o r p. employe and a member of I. O.OF. Lodge No. 515, Hazel Park. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Schumann of Troy; a brother; two grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Mrs. George E. Gaylord j William Turyman, both of De-1 troit; and three sitters. Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCullum released Birdiett on personal bond pending the defendant's appearance Monday. J- . Pontiac police said Birdiett drove a pickup truck throufto a red light Wednesday morning, striking broadside a car driven by Mrs. J. F. Martineau, 47, of 95 N. Astor. ■ Mrs. Martineau was operated on twice at Pontiac General Rospital, where she was listed to critical condition until her death yesterday. Negligent homicide is a state law misdemeanor, punishable by up to two yews imprisonment. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. George E. (Grace) Gaylord, 85, of 21145 Waldron will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Farmington Seventh-day Adventist Church with burial in Clarenceville Cemetery, Livonia, by the Thayer Furieral Home. Mrs. Gaylord, a.member of the Farmington Seventh-day adventist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Clayton of Pontiac, and a sister. Mrs. Wilson C. Homer BIRMINGHAM - Service for BIRD SANCTUARY A bird sanctuary to a suitable area-of ground set aside for the birds to congregate in for shelter, food and protection, where their natural Jj |i* 'OORHEES ■!!'!§» enemies are destroyed, and where Hpi neither rich nor poor dare molest them, “nor thieves break through i ' and steal ” . Here the birds will congregate in countless numbers, especially during their migration, and hold their great annual picnic and vocal contest, to pick their best sweetheart... for M, E. siple life or for one season. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 IS'orthPerry Street Phont^FE 2*8378 Wi Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOM^ “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams SL Phone FE 84)288 Glenn H. Griffin Mrs. John Paige BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Mrs. John (Gertrude) Paige, 92, of 4300 Derry was to be at 2 p. m. today at toe Glendale Cemetery, Akron, Ohio. Arrangements were by toe Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal 4)ak. Mrs. Paige died today'. . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William D. Lemon of Pa.; a son, John W. of Bloomfield Hills; a brother; and two grandchildren. ! Pontiac police are loticing for man and woman who reportedly stole two women’s suits from a West Side store after pretending to be shopping, Mrs. Barbara Harmon, 34, clerk at the Flora Mae Shop, 700 W. Huron, said she discovered the clothing missing after the two suspects left the store yesterday afternoon. The suits were valued at a total of $190. investigators said they were apparently hidden bene a t h the clothing of the suspected thieves.-' 2 MIGs Shot Down by American Pilots SAIGON (AP), - Striking again at targets near Hanoi, American warplanes fought! six duels with defending MIGs over North Vietnam Friday and U.S* Air Force pilots claimed two kills. , ' ‘ The F105 Thunderchiefs ran into heavy missile and MIG defenses as they attacked railroad car repair shops 2y« miles east-northeast of the center of Hanoi and a highway 12 miles west of the Red capital. ★ ★ ★ - The U.S. command said two MIGITs were down but made ho mention of any American losses. Radio Hanoi claimed that four tJ.S. planes were shot down. The increased pace of toe air activity was marked by five raids in toe Hanoi area within week. SCATTERED CONTACT In South Vietnam, 18 ground operations were under way, but there was only scattered contact With the enemy, U.S. spokesmen said. The operations included a new one called Beaver Cage along the coast about 25 miles south of Da Nang. It began Friday with a landing by U.S. Marines from water craft and helicopters to begin a search and destroy actum. Results so far listed two enemy killed and no American casualties, spokesmen said. ★ : ★ 1r Vietnamese government headquarters said an Army outpost at CON Thien, just below the demilitarized zone, was hit by 20 rounds of mortar fire Friday night, but government casualties were “very light.” It was one of four base areas hit Thursday night in one of the heaviest Communist shellings of the war. A company of the U.S. Army’s 4th Infahtty Division was hit by an . estimated 47 rounds’ of mortar fire Friday, leaving 10 infantrymen wouig&i. B52 STRIKES U.S. B52 jet bombers ranged the. country with four strikes today against enemy camps, storage areas and troop concentrations. One attack was made in Quang Ngai Province in the north, where threatening Communist movements and buildups are causing increasing concern. Two others hit targets 30 to 50 miles north of Saigon, and the fourth was to Kontuin Province in the central highlands. One U.S. Army helicopter was brought down by ground fire north of Saigon. Four crewmen were injured and the aircraft was destroyed. HOME Of FINEST BRAND NAMES 111 N. SAGINAW - n 3-7114 MONDAY ONLY SALE! SPACIOUS-24” UTILITY CABINET S-M88 Roomy but compact to toko little floor tpaco. 4 tholf s pacos. All stool, baktd-on wtiRo enomof. 60" high and’ !2"doop. ' \" 36” wido, 19" doop, 63" high. All (fool construction. Roomy interior with hat shelf and plenty of storage space. NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY. 1,00 WEEKLY Program Is Slated on Two Ailments An information program Arthritis and rheumatism will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Lakeside Community Center, 535 Branch. Edward Hoff, assistant director of toe Michigan Chapter of toe Arthritis-Rheumatism Foundation, will7 be )top featured speaker. The program is being arranged by toe Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity’* North Oakland Center. The public is invited* News in Brief Robert L. Lewis; 34, of 343 S. Jessie reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from his home of a record player console valued et $75. Youth Is Guilty in Road Death PCH Will Enter Car Repair Tost Pontiac Central High School will enter a tarn to toe Fttnf Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest, it was announced today by Principal Francis W. Staley. Teams of two students will compete to locate, diagnose and repair the same aeries of mechanical malfunctions in a.car engine for skill and speed.' ' l 2 2 Sought in Theft of 2 Suits at Store J (Job no. rrn ronrnnl . School (Job No. MO) .... P.m., 6.S.T., Wednesday, May 17. 1H7 at the office e* **“ “— - —■— 72 S. Squirrel H which time publicly opened ana read aiouo. • A single General Contfrucfion prop including the work of all fradat, : ha submitted In duplicate oh form* .... iished by the Architect and ba accom-•ented by a Sid Bond or Cortlflod Chock n the amount of five per cent t5*f | the proposal submitted. — Wm IP---------------- may ba ob- tained on and attar Monday, May 1, 1967 at the office ot tho Architect, Linn Smith-Demlene-Kespruk-Adomt Inc., *94 south Adorns Road, Birmingham, Michigan. A check for S58.M must bo suhmltl.. s a deposit tar .two (t) eats of plans nd specifications, same to ba ret - ‘ pon return of alt plans andspecific I good condition within tan (It) I the opening of bids. Additional sets of bidding ordered, will be furnished the PRIME BIDDERS ONLY, Upon payment ot cost of reproduction. Addition#! _________ must bo returned to tho Architect within ten' (it) days of the opening ot b'' but no refund Will be made for the turn of such sets. Accepted bidders will be required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bor" ■to I tom tn* Material Bond, each ... .... ------ ot 100% of the Contract, the total cast of which sholt bo paid by tho accepted proposals submitted shall remain ____ tor a period ot thirty (30) ' after official opening of Mas. Tho Board of Education reserve right to roloet any or all bMs In ________ M port, And to waive any Informalities ADVERTISEMENT FOE BIDS Job No. SMSC The Board of Education of tho *RWm District of tho City of Pontiac, Michigan, will receive soiled bids for alterations to the Washington Junior High school, witil “ 00 p.m., E.S.T., Thursday. May t, IM7. the office of tho Board of Education, t wide Track Drive Pontiac. Michigan. General ft Visit Reserve Cehter The commanding. general oi the 70fo Training Division, Livonia! will visit the U.S.-Army Reserve Center, 40 Walnut, tomorrow between 8-10 a.m. Brig. Gen. Carl J. Dueser will talk to the 2nd Battalion, 333rd Regiment, participating in a Reserve Multiple Drill Day. abla on and attar April IS. 1»47, office of tpie Architect, DSnyet & Free-~ian Associates, Inc., 6)5 Community atlonal bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan. Propoaais shall ba submitted on formi -ovided by tlw Architect. A Md bone ■ certified check In the amount of 5% of the bid shell accompany each proposal. Checks shall ba made payable to the Secretary of tho Board of Educe- A deposit check PMMMR *, i*67, oy____________ ___ cation, Huron Volley School District. Milford. Mlchlgon, for sleets. Movable Gymnasium Walls and Folding. Bleachers Millard High School and Muir Jr. High School Duck Lake I. Sound Syktam Revisions Muir Jr. High School and Highland Jr. High School Proposals will ba read aloud at tho Suck Lake School. 506) Duck Lako Rood, rlighlond, Mlchlgon. Plans Rons will be on file and Kalamazoo. MIc Board of Educ Huron Votlay Si Detroit, Michigan Flint, Michigan, Lansing, Michigan Grand Rapids. Michigan Tolodd, Ohio 4. guilders A Traders Exchange accompanied Mr q of 5% of the | _______ 6 Performance. Labor, Malarial Bond In the full amount e. _______ contract should the sdblect Contractor ■-e low bMdor. ' The Board of . Educatloq rttarvas the right to accept or roloet any or " Md| ““ M 'va irregularities In | i be withdrawn wtthli lot* of reception. by authority ot tho__________ Huron Valley School District, ........ . ichlgan. Dr. Truman Owens, Superintendent Of Schoolt. April If ond May 6, 1*67 10, 1*67, Ot ______■ ...... .. jg, - -- 17405 Lahser Road, Oetrolt ' “ ‘ rdikig ot hous„ ___________. — tho l Right or Way tor tho ot highway* In tho counties lakland and Macomb. For oncoming the submission at _____ ardlng specifications, plaasa contact tho Property Manager, Ronald T. Piper, at the above gddrr— H ■■ KE 1-3500. Extanslon 70-2*. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tho Board of Education of the Bloomfield Hill* School District, jBflHl Hills, MichiBoiv will r«cw 4175 Andover Road, Bloomfield "Ichlgan. The work consists of clearing and grading, both aSphaft and concrete ilfr-tacing, fencing and ether rotated Itoma *t work. Proposed forms ot contract documents, ..idudlng plans ond spodtlcafiOnw ore on file at the aMfo'CWMm and Laird. 21* Debits Street, Birmingham, Michigan. and may ba obtaMid by deporting Ten (SMlM) Dollars with ttw office ot all ba udthdraws tor a V (30) days MbliBliitt *0 BOARD OP EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills school Olstrk : M. EDWARD SEWELL April V and ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Oakland County, Mlchlgir MR. THOMAS GALLOWAY Secretory April 2* "to||rr * Bond end Libor A Material Bond, each | the amount ot 100% of the contract, e cost of the bonds will be paid by i accepted bidder. j board of Edu right to relect any ai or In part and to wi board of Education School District of the CHy of----------- Death Notices DUNSTON, LILAH. April 27, t*67r 540 Second Strut; ego 75; door mother ot Mrs.'1 Elanore Stickel and Mr. Charles Burns; dear sister ot Mrs. Gtorglo Crowden, Mrs. Helen. Cook, Mrs. Evelyn DeMund, ond Mr. Nell Scott; also survived by 12 grandchildren and It gntat-grandchildron. Funeral service will bo hold Monday, May 1, at 7 p.m. bt tho Voor hots ■ sipie Funeral Homo with Rov. Edmond I. Watkins officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Dunston will lit In stats at tho funeral homo. (Suggested Ming hours 2 to 5 and 7to * p.iR.) FEATHERStUn, DAISY E.; April 2*. 1*67; 2150 RacMar, Waterford Township; age *2;, dear mother of Mrs. Gladys Foil, Mrs. Wilda ’ Wills, Gian, Alan, Robert, Harry, and Donald Faotharstoni also survived by 12 grandchildren, 220 great - grandchildren and three —s.—T-rgpdchlldren. Fuoarol bt held Monday, May i, or z p.m. at tho Unltid Presbyterian Church with Rev. Donald Remlllard officiating, informant In Potty' Mount Pork Cemetery. Mrs. FetlMrslon wilt lie in stilt at tho C. P. Sherman Funeral Home, 105 South Stroat, Ortonville. GAYLORD, GiKaCE ' I.; April 2A 1*67; deer mother of Clayton Gay: lord; door .sister of Mrs.! Florence Howard. Funeral earvlco Will bt ‘ May 1, at It o.m. Adventist Church. Interment In Cltrmcevllle Cemetery, (.Ivonte. Mrs, Gaylord will lid In italt at tho Theyer Funeral Home, 20603 Grand Rlvafi Farmington. (Sug- rstad visiting hour* 1 to 5 and tq It p.m.) HALLOCK, ARCHIBALB R.; April 20, 1*07; 125 North Washington, Royal Ook; ago 06; btlovtd hut-bond of Lllllon B. Hollock; door father of Roacoo C., Thomas A., Harry L. Ond Jamaa w. Hallock, and Mri. Sidney (Margaret Eleanor) Minor; door brother of Frederick B. Hallock and Mrs. Oelmar '■ * survived by 12 grand- > William Sullivan Funeral Royal Oak. I... ....._ Park Cemetery,. Royal ,Oak. -Hallock■^aapr^.- but Ions mty bit made to the First baptist Church, Royal Oak, Mtmo-. rial Fund. MkVjLfeONA; April 20. 1*67;' TOO West Rutgers; oga 56; dear mother Ot ICtmiMh Kukuk; dear sister Of Mery Frgwloy, Clara Roberts, Albert md Edwin Kukuk; alto survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service wifi bt hold Tuesday, May X Ot 1:10 MU. of tho Huntoon Piinoral Homo. Informant In WhM Chapel Cemetery. Mr*, ttfittk will lie In (tile et tho funeral home Offer i pm, iuhdiy. ; .. / KENDALL, AGNES MARI*; April 27, 1*67) 7045 Felix Drive, Clerk-•ton; age 44; bt loved wife of Edwin W. Kendall; dtdr molhtr of James E„ Richard, Robin, Dennis and Rooort Kendall; dear slater ot Mrs. Liston (HMflOtl*) Wilson and Hlrpm Chase. Funeral servlet 2 p.m. i l DJI. P y, rtb-. Death «**ej‘«AU.-WjUJE E.; April n. m>! *5 North Astor; ago 44; betovad who of jay OtarwwOu; ba-pwi daugfdgr efTKriwifie HMD dagr mpfiwr of Mrs. Jayot Prowtt and Eugene Sakofske, also byUm ErsMchfidron. Parish Prayer Service wW be mm •* *:30 P-m. at the (porta-Griffin Funeral Mama. Funeral : adrvtco'WM fip MM'Monday, May V* 10 Us. at iTnoM Catholic Church. Informant In Mount How Cemetery. Mrs. Mar finaau win fit M Haft at Bit Of Mrs. filliipoth Newell; door Florence Hem, Mrs. Margaret Marsh and Mir*. Cltila Turnbull. Funeral service will M bald Monday, May 1, at It a.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Homo, Walled' Lakqi with Rev. Elite Hart officiating. Tlntam*ant in Waited Lake Cemetery. Mr. Newell will Ua In ttm M tie fimorot tienw. SPENCER'. NELLIE MAE; April 2t, , 1*47; beloved wife of William Spencer; dear sister of Char las w. and Harry R. Spencer end Mrs. Archie E. (Darts) Cotchor; also survived by 10 prondfchiifirtn. Funeral tarvIce will bt hold Monday, May 1, at 2 p.m. ‘ the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 North IN LOVING MEMORY OF Whan one wo loved was called away. fi% vdto pasted away April », Your prtsenca is ever near us. Your lov# remains with us yet; Ybu ward the Kind of a sister. Your loved ones would never ACID INDIGESTION? I PAINFUL «« , G*» new PHS Tablets. Fast “ cents. Simms os liquids. Only * -.-./INOUNdNO ANOTHER Al? INC> omc*- Rlktr Building, branch of Detrolrs will 5jJ®W",Upbt Aid, Inc to serve the Pwtlee Community. GET OUT .OF DEBT — AVOID ' GAgN'SHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped ond saved thou-with credit us con " — imd. No. ■Ytii'CANT’ * ---- OP DEB arranged tteurT»'7"MonT'thru Frl. Sit. *-5 FE 2-0101 - (BONDED ^NDLICENSEDI ANN DRINNON IS NOW GlVtlto Ihfldl nartlas EC I «VM tfU....- YOUJtSELF OUT, OF DEBT." AT NO*CHARGE, SELECT A 550 SPRING WARD-robe tar only - S15 by being a Oueen's-Way Hostess. For Informa-tlon, call UL 2-2324. BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today there | were replies, at Thei Press Office In the fol-| lowing boxes: 3, 5, 8, 14, 15, 28, 27, J 31, 37, 45, 51, 66, 67 COATS _ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____6744461 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals* . Huntoon . FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 7* Oakland Ava. - FE 2-010* Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-0370 ___Established Ovar 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4>A CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens. Lest than % price. FlatmirflSi t-VU. 2 CHOICE LOTS IN cMRtStlAit Memorial Estalaa, Rochester. Rea-sonabte. 474-3*50. _ ■ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-0122 before 5 p.m. ConfigontlOI. DO YOU HAVE X DEBT PROBLEM? We can http you with a plan you'ean afford.’ DEBT CmfUtTANtt OF PONTIAC, INC* 814 Pontiac State Rank Bldg. NOtlC* -TO touvtR OF BLUE truck Involved In hit-run accldant, April 15.. if contacts us wHI not prostculu, If waits to bo caught Intend to bring grtmlnla charges. - debts contracted by my other than myself. Larry D. Gross, 3441 Ar-drath, Drayton Plains, Michigan. W|5p55 PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure *~a* amtimo. , available, 33 Wl6s " 4t.*5 < CENT HUA4AN wios FEbtoBT • __________ 6kTj)UT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ] you Can afford^ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME IREDIT COt ic State Ban _________ FE 04454________ UPLAND HILLS FARM SPRING OPENING. New lambs ga-kwe, t brand new calves, piglets born Ojj Easter, ChlCkS hatching , - _itowis.cants, I and food extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 11-6. Taka Wal- WOULD THE 2 CATHOLIC SISTERS ;v DISCRIMINATION CAUSE OF SEX.. (Inca ;•> ■V SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X CONSIDERED MORE AT--‘A X-TRACTIVE JTO PERSONS » . ____________FinFHK., 8M*— 4 WELL DRESSED MBfi TO OE-*. liver advertising materiel. SIS pm i*mmi-«r mtnmn.simms. > irvhARs oRoLDfcR, (toex nm $6,000 FEE PAID C0UE6E DROPOUTS .^S^ArWel . ipi W. Huron . a»q*7t M»CUANic~WsilVrct Htw nMm tart owd .Chryfior line, ax- APPLjtATIONif HtoU fifiMcTm?- ’ m ter ushers, day man and con-egtetea help. Apply Mifpcle, Mile Driva-in Ihaafiv iiwrs. ftia-ffte Pjftec. Apply batwatn 1-4 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. ' RPfifiRfi- MASTER OR appReoC- -tteo. Family Barber Shop, Sylvan Vtltega. 442-4471 or 473-64W. . BARBER, MAStER OR StYLltf b replace 5-year man, good money Bloomfield hIusT Ml 4- h«^, tm wages, Union Lake ansa. ^ Gvwy** Oootey Lak^ffw, ff1!* up mm, top wages, good bWWRte, Berkley Screw Mg&hte Fjsteucts, 1360 Souter, Trpy. 5*0- ; CARPUtlTERS FOR PONTIAC area. Holly. 6364306. ► . CARPENtlRSdlOUGHERS ONLY, Journeymen sawmen and crews. * 47655* mt* 6. ^Coughlin* Oonit. Xo! * CARPETING DEPARTMENT MANAGER Excellent opportunity for axperi-enced salesman to manage the car- ^DERAL DEPARTMENT STORES 5000 Dixie Hwy. Drayton’pialns , CfNTijkESS OPERATORS (S| H6, 2 Centerless Grinder*, Skilled .or semHktlled, steady work.'pyar-tlm«, (deal Working conditions, All . fringe benefits, profit shoring. Ap-^lv Circle precision _Grlnding_Co. . . ..... seoklng pormenent position with advancement, high school or better, experience working with *• uteWut, gewnr and'nmm Tho Singer Compony, 302 N,. Saginaw. CEMENT FINISHER OR LABORER 602-4062 cook. fIrst class, MeaGUw- ; brook Country Club, 40*41 * Mile Rd., 349-3600. Call for appolnt- CREDIT PEOPLE Experienced only — would you , | Ilka more money than you art now making? Apply at W. T. Grant, _ 0030 Cookiy. Lake Road, DELIVERY BOY,r 10 OR OVER, must have own car, apply, in person Little Caesar's Pizza- Treat, 41 Glenwood Plaza. Evfifttngs, Part Time 3 mm needed Immediately for part-ttmt evening work. Mutt ba neat, mature, married and havt g - EXPERIENCED YRUCK DRIVER needed who it qutUfiod to handle furniture and appllancev one who know* tha/Pontiac area’ Is pre-ferred. Apply 1401 N. Perry. EXPERIENCED ARCHltECTURAL - DRAFTSMAN for permanent position. Attractive atmosphere, fringe benefits, opportunity ter advancement. Horry J. Herman and As- * sedates, Inc., 407 Fort Street, Port Huron, Michigan — Phone EXPERlfiNCteb MECHANIC, GOOD. -------- ----y ^ B|U( L 1*141. Kavarlay I. Charbo Inn, call 624-3*4* aft. a p.m. , FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT TO AS-alst truck dispatchar and other clerical duties. Write Pontiac Prats Box 43 .giving details • FOREMAN - SCREW MACHINE shop - afternoon shift. Yarn-around steady work. Apply In person to Chicago Motor ‘Products Corp., 3*36 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights, Mich. ULL-TiMlE BUft. with dwelling 4,„____ ... .... provided on premises. Lerge.K church. Please -reply In earn harm-writing to Ponfiac Press Box No, GAS STATION ATTERdaWT. EX-perlenced. Mechanically Inclined. Local rat. Full orjpart tkna. Gulf Tetegraph and Maple.: ' GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time. Airport Mobile Service, 5995 Highland Rd„ Pontiac, >■ GENERAL SERVICE MAN' Custodian night shfit. Starting rate, t. Apply Community ( Opdykt, Bteomtteld GOLF COURSE WORKE id at once. Apply ai --------- . Hill^outpry Club, Clarkston. Ask GRILL MAN ; Night shift, good wooes, paid lunch hour, rhiials, hospitalization and' other benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant tetegrapn-HurOn. GUARDS Full and port time, immediate city and suburban |ob openings, Mount Clemens. Utlco and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, De-• troit. LO 0-4152, KM p.m. INSPECTION -» » P-M PART TIM*. . TYpy' INSTANT MONEY Wo need 1* mm to fill unskilled and semiskilled factory add warehouse . lobs. Machine operators, assemble rs* welders, common labor, ate. Come In and apply. Office Open 4 p.m. tp 6 p.m. NO FEE Employers Tomporanr Service 27320 GRAND RIVER, REDFORD 2320 Hilton Rd., Famdait 45 South Main, Clawson , TaipIaiIy Solory — But can b* part tltna to Itgrt. Advancement pet If bid, depending on your own efforts. Call Ff 4-*812 for Initial tet*r>teq -pur Executive Vito President will bt in Penttee on XWJWk' 4, 1*47 tor final . InfwVTew for j* ■accepted1.' ooo currant lob oomlngt. Trained personnel consultants will arrange ■nteratests to# you to moot your compensation and lab obltMlMW, Mr. /Rorf o tlMtof11!