TOWNSmP, N. J. (AP) — bodies were unearthed in the still area, I-agents using bulldozers kept digging said, “then we’ll have to sit down ^d n ° distillOi^ sus- figure out whether to search into the w # Nostra cemetery, woods.’’ A large woofded area stretches ^ 10^ no additional gangland victims, out directly b^ind where the digging is iwo Dodies had been discovered pre- going on. 5^’ In disclosing the probe yesterday, FBI ^ ®8enis dug up two mash pits—used Director J. Edgar Hoover issued a state-for msposal of waste front a liquor still ment saying the search was the product out tound nothing hidden in the soggy of an extensive two-year investigation of The old still, which was raided by federal agents in 1960, is on a weed-choked farm in central New Jersey. the Cosa Nostra in New York and New Jersey. ed area 60 miles from New Ypfk, were little more th;sn skeletons .hi tattered > remnants of clothing. / The FBI made iijeitiirication on the basis that it had ezp^ted to find two specific bodies at specific points. It declined to say hd^ buried on these sites.” / His^ skeleton was turned over to Dr. Milton Helpern, chief medical examiner fdr New York City and one of the nation’s foremost medical sleuths, for postmortem examination. The two bodies, which were found Thursday night in this sparsel;^ populat- The remains of the other victim, tentatively identified as Kenneth Later, were shipped to the FBI laboratory in Washington for tests. tt.*. WMihH-swtw airKnt Home Edition PRESS V 125 POKTIAC, MICeiGAN, SATUKDAV, MARCH 25, 3<1 PAGJfiS 10c The violation has angered many Alaskan fishermen, who complained earlier this month when another Soviet skipper was caught violating territorial waters by fishing within the 3-mile limit. He was fined $5,000, a sum Alaska Ciov. Walter J. Hickel called measley. Alaskans say they have received bigger fines for lesser offenses. • At the time of the first offense, March 2, the 12-mile exclusive fisheries rights were not officially extended from three to 12 miles until about a week ago. In Today's Press NCAA Championship UCLA Bruins meet Dayton for basketball title tonight — PAGE D-1. House Reversal? Victory to bring seating of Powell, says Celler — PAGE A-6. Allergy Series .......... B-6 Astrology ...............C-6 Bridge .................. C-6 Church News ........ B-1—B-4 Crossword Puzzle.........D-8 Comics ... ............ C-6 Editorials ...............A-4 Home Section C-1—C-S Markets ................ C-7 Obituaries |............ B-5 Radio Progra'ths .........D-8 Sports ...... ......D-1, D-2 liieaters . ........, . . . D-8 TV Programs ........... D-9 Wilsob, Earl B-5 |$Omen’s Pages ...... B-8, B-9 Crowd on Hand in Alaska for Soviet Trawler ' '' '............ I KODIAK, Alaska (AP) — The skipper of a seized Soviet trawler, whose arrival here drew a crowd of 500 irritated, curious Alaskans, was aboard a Coast Guard cutter today awaiting transfer to Anchorage for arraignment on charges of violating U.S. fisheries zone. The Soviet trawler SRTM 8-457 and Its Coast Guard escort were anchored about two miles from here yesterday to avoid possible incidents in this fishing community of 5,000. Keonid M. Kushchenko, skipper of thp Soviet vessel, and Dimtry Kavkaykin, representing the Soviet fleet commander, was to be flown to Anchorage for arraignment today. The captain will be charged with violating the U.S. exclusive 12-mile fisheries zone, which carries a maximum penalty of a $10,000 fine and one year in prison. His boat and cargo also could be confiscated. The trawler, seized off the Shumagin Islands Wednesday, arrived under its own power. TAKEN UNDER TOW The Russians earlier refused to follow the cutter Storis and were taken under tow. When they were about 20 miles out Kushchenko was given permission by his superiors to proceed on his own. Spectators who crowded the wharf were patrolled by Coast Guardsmen armed with billy clubs. Local police also were on hand. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -City Court worked overtime today as more than 200 vacationing collegians— and nonstudent infiltrators—went on trial for shenanigans on the beach. As court opened at 8 a.m., sunbufned youths were still being booked. Charges were mostly drunkenness, disorderly conduct and unlawful assembly. Paddy wagons cruised at the beaches and picked up troublemakers. When police ran out of official vehicles, they put a truck into service and took 33 persons tp jail in one load. The trouble began with rioting yesterday afternoon. Thirty were arrested. Only about- half of these were students. SEARCHING FOR VICTIMS-FBI agents search for other possible gangland slaying victims j-esterday on the grounds of what once was a 20-acre chicken farm in Jackson Township, N.J., about 60 miles south of New York. The FBI said AP WIrtphots they had exhumed two bodies Thursday night, tentatively identifying them as Angelo Sonnessaj missing since 1961, and Kenneth Later, missing since 1963. Major Crime Up Christians of World 19 Pet. in City So Far in 1967 AsK PeOCe, Justice Pontiac’s crime rate—which hit an all-time peak last year — has continued to rise steadily through the first two months of 1967. Latest figures released today by the Pontiac Police Department show a 19 per cent increase in major crime during January and February over the same period in 1966. Criminal activity as a whole was more than 15 per cent higher last year than in 1965. By the Associated Press From the serene St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome to the battle-scarred rice paddies of Vietnam, Christians the world over observed Holy Saturday today in preparation for the Easter celebration of Christ’s resurrection. They prayed for peace in Vietnam and social justice. services at the Lutheran churches in New York City. “Christ was crucified in this neighborhood this year,” cried more than 200 Christians in Washington who followed such symbolic stations of the cross as racial strife, poverty, slum housing, crime and war through the poverty-stricken Mount Pleasant section of the capital. Offenses included in this category of major crime are murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft. Of these, only auto theft and rape have decreased in the two-month comparison. SUBSTANTIALLY HIGHER Substantially higher are the murder and robbery totals. Holy Saturday recalls the period of Christ’s entombment and leads to the rejoicing of His resurrection! The Holy Saturday rites Yscluded the “blessing of the new fire,”^hich starts a three-hour evening yigil ceremony in St. Peter’s Basilica led by Pope Paul VI. St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Churqh in Pittsburgh observed the 14 stations of the cross ^ith contemporary illustrations of a Ku Klux Klan meeting, a derelict with his head buried in his hands and a stooped migrant worker cutting as- Four murders or nonnegligent manslaughters have been reported this year as compared to one through February of 1966. The vigil service will be climaxed with a Papal Mass of joy shortly before midnight commemorating the resurrection of Christ. Instead of finding inspiration in the traditional statues of paintings of Jesus at each point in the crucifixion drama, worshipers followed the narrative in a picture booklet. NOT AN UNDERCOVER CASE—Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) police arrest a bikini-clad girl during the riots that erupted yesterday after police moved in on college students raiding a soft-drink truck. Arrests in Fort Lauderdale Still Going On After Riots Sixty-five robberies, either armed or unarmed, have thus far been reported in 1967 as opposed to 14 in the same period last year—nearly a 365 per cent increase. In addition, burglary is up more than 62 per cent, assault is 52 per cent higher and the rate of larceny has increased 1 per cent. One reported rape as compared to two at this time in 1966 and 38 auto thefts compared to 49 last year represent the only rate declines. At the same time, the bells of Rome’s 400 churches will ring, led by the 10-ton master bell atop St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican. _ ^ 10,000 PILGRIMS About 10,000 Easter Pilgrims were in Old Jerusalem. Easter Bonnet? May Rain on It In the United States, Americans will celebrate Christ’s resurrection in hundreds of sun-rise services on mountain-tops, in park mottoes, in tiny churches and in huge auditoriums. The Easter bunny may get his pretty pink ears a little damp as he hops between occasional showers forecast for tonight, and there's a chance of some rain on Easter Sunday. reinforced, would take precautions today to prevent another rampage. With inhibitions peeling faster than their sunburns, husky students attacked a passing bakery truck yesterday and began taking cakes and bread. As bikinied coeds cheered and jeered, a soft drink truck was looted and bottles and their contents hurled at onlookers. “I saw them coming this way and I went that way,” said the driver of a fruit truck he left behind. His fruit was the ammunition against police in 30 minutes of violence that made the two-block area off the beach look like a garbage dump. LIIONES The Pope will celebrate two Masses Easter Sunday. At noon he will deliver his Easter message in which he will announce that he has prepared ah encyclical on social justice. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts variable cloudiness and mild through tomorrow with showers and possibly a few thundershowers late this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. In Good Friday services, many Chris- , tians in the United States took note of contemporary social issues and the war in Vietnam. Temperatures through Wednesday will continue mild, with the high 4 to 7 degrees above the normal high of 43 to 49 and low of 24 to 30. SPONSOR FAST The high is expected to reach 50 today and slip into the 40s tonight. “Ever notice the report-card grade your parents don’t com-meht oj\is new math?” Four Methodist churches in Chicago sponsored a “Good Friday fast” to protest slum housing. The war in Vietnam was the theme of Winds southeasterly at 10 to 20 miles today will continue through the night. A sunny 34 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had warmed up to 53 by 2 p.m. Last night several hundred youths threw rocks and bottles at cars. They broke the windshield of a police cruiser. Legislators: Tax Reform Hard to Achieve COMMAND POST Police set up a command post on top of a restaurant at the beac^and cautioned frolicking vacationers to “be calm.” Students continued to arrive from campuses of many states. Police said the total could reach 30,000 hy Easter Sunday. By JIM LONG There’s no question among a number of state legislators from Oakland County that fiscal reform is needed‘for Michigan. But finding the right answer to the taxing problem will not be easy, they say. Among the House revisions is a Vi per cent increase in the 2% per cent personal income tax proposed by Romney, and the deletion of his proposed sales tax refund of $10 for each person. Law, a Democrat, said that his committee only this week received the proposed budget. stands,” said Law, “is just a way of raising money, and only shifts the burden.” Broward County police were on a standby basis as authorities braced for possible violence. Police gave the students this message: Have a good time but obey the law" Since none is in complete agreement with Gov. Romney’s proposal or the amendments of the House and Senate, all have prepared themselves for lengthy debates and further revisions next week. Pontiac’s Rep. Arthur J. Law, a member of the House Appropriations Committee, said that he was “disappointed with the way things have come up.” “It’s like putting the cai-t before the horse, since they are trying to come up with money before we can take a fair look at proposed expenditures,” said Law. “The tax reform package as it Republican Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy, who has been completely opposed to Romney’s proposal, agreed with Law about the budget procedure. “We should first find out how much revenue is coming in, and then figure out the budge t,” said Huber. “Tax-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) FOLLOWED RAMPAGE The warning followed a rampage quelled by| helmeted police. “We want you to have fun, but we are not going to condone what wept on out here yesterday,” said Police Chief Robert Johnston. “We are not trying to threaten anybody, but we are going to protect OUT city.” Republican Rep. Donald E. Bishop of 'the 63rd District explained that the revisions presented in the House “partially accomplishes the objectives of tax reform, and with a couple of changes I can support this pfogram.” Professors Support Romney's Tax Plan \* Johnston said his men, who have been “My fear, and perhaps its without justification, is that in order to get the necessary votes to pass any measure the plan will become so emasculated that support of the bill will be im- ' possible for many,” said Bishop. ANN ARBOR (AP) —A group of professors from Michigan’s three largest universities yesterday pledged their support of Gov. Romney’s state income tax and warned that failure to enact the plan could result in more severe fiscal crisis than the state experienced in the 1950s. the professors told newsmen they were announcing their support as a guide to both Michigan residents and the Legislature. The eight educators represented the University of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State universities. Terming the governor’s proposed flat rate income tax both equitable and sound. In a statement, the eight professors said Romney’s tax plan not only provides “additional revenue to balance the budget,” but it minimizes operating costs of Michigan business concerns. They said the tax plan will equitably provide the funds for “programs and services that the citizens of Michigan clearly want from the state government.” The professors said the alternative for (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) \ ■ ■ A A—2 ^Hg/PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967 Tax Plan . Backed by Professors (Continued From Page One) Michigan is financial confusion and resurrection of “the national image of a bankrupt Michigan.” In die late 1^, Michigan went bankrupt and was unable to meet state payrolls. Michigan’s 1966-67 fiscal outlay is estimated at $1.26 billion while income under the present tax structure will yield |896 milUcm. ★ * w Hie deficit of $130 million can be offset by a $167 million state surplus, the professors said, but they added this would leave only $37 million for fiscal 1967-68 with an anticipated deficit of $220 million. Hie state constitution prohibits borrowing. Dr. William Haber, professor of economics at U. of M., said a flat rate incmne tax is preferred over a graduated levy not only because a grad-uaM tax would r e q n i r e a referendum but because a flat rate can be made equitable by what he termed approprl- News Briefs at a Glance Birmingham Area News Recreation Registratiori Near ‘HOPPINESS’ IS TWO BUNNIES - Two rabbits seem to be conspiring about where to hide their eggs for Easter. What? Rabbits don’t lay eggs? Who says? Anyway, CamiK Preu Phot* Sy BSward R. N«blt this pair is obviously up to something. Maybe they’re discussing the population explo- The important thing, the professor said, was not the amount of the flat rate tax but establishing the principle of the levy. After the tax was evaluated, they said, the rate could be adjusted. ★ ★ * Romney’s image as a posslblq presidential candidate for fiie GOP In 1968 will depend a good deal on his tax package, calling for a 2.5 per cent flat rate tax. AMOUNT UPPED The amount was upped to 3 per cent Thursday by Republican membersof the House. Romney’s plan also calls for a 5 per cent tax on corporate income and an 8 per cent income tax on financial institutions. Dr. Haber said passage of tile tax proposal represents “p challenge d political leadw-ship” not only to Romnmr bnt to the “legislative leadws of both parties.” He said reform already has been postponed too many times. Michigan has “ginie beyond the stage where persons can demand increased services and expect oth^s to pay the bills,” said Dr. Paul W. McCracken, U-M professor to my personal life that I use in performing my duties as a city planner. As a planner I am accustomed to examining the occurraices of the past for their positive strengths so that they mi^t be built upon in establishing new goals for the future. By establishing such goals, I can best give positive direi^on to my day-ttnlay living. hfr. JAMES L. BATES THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967 A—3 STEEPLEJACK RESCUED - Firemen, working with a 100-foot ladder, rescue a ladder inside the tank when he slipped James Mderson, 37, a Chalfont, Pa., steeple- and fell 30 feet inside. The tank contained jack, frtoi a water tank atop a Philade^hia only one foot of water at the time. There plant yesterday. Anderson was descer^g has been no word on his condition. Gets Friendly Reception U.S. Doctor on Cuba Mission ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Cu-j The operation was performediand black market money exban doctors seem anxious to March 15 at the Raymon Pando change, expand their contacts with their I Ferrer Eye Hospital in Havana, I Hagler said he talked with American counterparts, acceding to an Atlanta eye specialist who spent eight days in Havana on a secret mission approved by the State Department. Dr. William S. Hagler, an sociate professor of opthamolo-gy at the Emory University Medical School, said he and Dr. Harry Taylor of Norfolk, Va., went to the Communist-ruled island recently to operate on the eye of the Rev. Herbert Caudill, a Southern Baptist missionary, convicted two years ago of dealing in black market dollars. which Hagler said was a well-1 Fite’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. staffed, 150-bed facility with a'Clifton J. Fite of Waynesboro, number of eye doctors “who Ga., who havg been in Cuba were very friendly and enthusiastic." Hagler said he and Taylor conducted a conference and lectured the Cuban physicians. 'They seemed to enjoy it. I gathered that no outside doctors had been there for 5ome time.” GESTURE OF THANKS The American doctors left about $2,000 worth of drugs and instruments with the hospital a gesture of thanks for their help, cooperation and friendship.” Hagler said the Cubans were lost interested in new medical techniques. “I got the idea they were starved for Western professional contact,” he “They invited us to come back." WILUAM DeVANEY ECHS Senior Teen of Week Teen of the Week from Em-,manuel Christian School is William DeVaney, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Arvle DeVaney of 141 S. Johnson. Bill finds Bible study and social studies among his favorite subjects in school. He is chaplain of the senior class and of the student body. His hobbies are woodcraft and model car building. “ Bill plans to enter Midwestern Baptist Seminary in the fall to study for the ministry. He is active in the youth group at his church. Dems Push for Early Vole lo Fill Kowakki's Seal LANSING (UPI) - House Democrats are pressing Gov. George Romney to set an early date for an' election to vacant seat left by Democratic flom- leader Jr^ph J. Kowalski who died last weekend. Kowalski’s death upset delicate 55-55 party split in the House and gave Republicans a constituti(Hial majority to pass legislation. Democratic leaders have asked Romney to schedule party primaries for April 12 and the final election for May 3. Kowalski’s district, the 19th in Detroit is a Democratic stronghold and Democrats expect to win back the seat and even the party division once again. ★ ★ ★ Speaker of the House Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, told newsmen he has made rec-mendations regarding the election to the governor. He denied, as (me Democi^t charged, that lu had suggested the electiim be held May 17. ‘' have rec(xnmended no date, Waldron said. ‘But you can quote me on this — I believe Uie people of that district are entitled to representation here and I’m not urging anyone to stall,” Waldron said. Democrats are hoping Romney will set an electicm date soon. Under the present schedule, the Legislature plans to adjourn for the year June 29. Fellowships Won EAST LANSING (AP)-Three Michigan State University seniors — Harvey S. Goldman of Detroit, Ellen C. Herscher of Mid land and Donald E. Mackenzie of Houston, Tex. — have won Danforth Graduate Fellowships. The fellowships provide tuition and living expenses for four years of study for a career in college teaching. • PROTECTION • PRIVACY • BEAUTY since February to plead for their sons’ release. ’The physician said Fite’s wife, Margaret, and the missionary’s parents were permitted to visit Fite once a week at La Cabana The Rev. Mr. Caudill received 10-year sentence and Fite six years. ’They admitted at their public hearing that they illegally exchanged U.S. dollars for Cuban pesos. ’The minister said he did so to help Cubans obtain the airline fare out of Cuba. The Last Straw TOKYO (UPI) - Mrs. Ayako Udagawa today confessed she strangled her drunken husband with an electric iron cord after The operation, to repair a de-jccmiing home and finding he had tached retina, was termed a “When he left last Sunday he was conv^escing nicely,” Hagler said. The Rev. Mr. Caudill lost tl sight of one eye despite similar operation by Hagler i Atlanta three years ago. former Georgia pastor, he di- been a missionary for 37 years. He is a native of Clinchport, Va. Cuban authorities would permit this. pawned their mattress and }lankets to finance his drinking, police said. ler and Taylor obtained visas through the Czech Embassy and went to Cuba by way of Spain. The Rev. Mr. Caudill and his son-in-law, David Fite, 34, also a missionary, were convicted of illegal currency Exchange in Cuba in June 1965. ’The missionaries were tried with 32 Cubans on charges of espionage, counterrevolutionary action^ against the Fidel Castro government Chain link fencing is our businessi We install! Pontiac Mall Sears sensational COiOl? — FULL COLOR Portrait Offer YOUR CHOICE 1st Print r 5x7 PORTRAIT Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Open ToNin iii 9 Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Men’s Cushioned Sole Canvas Uppers-Pine Quality or.^’Tennis Oxfords » Oxfords Cushioned Sole ge Slip-Ons Arch Support Canvas Top Shoes il shoes for men with canvas tops, cush-i sole and arch. For leisure wear. Boys' d men's sizes to 12. —Basement Men’s-Youths’-Boys’ Hi or Lo I Basketball Shoes Canvas uppers In white or ■ block, I cushion insoles, I arch type support and suction grip I soles. Choice of hi or lo-cut styles in sizes 11 to 12 and 2V2 to 6 and 6’/2 to 12. — Basement Guarantees Personal Safety 1‘FEDTRO’SirenAlann Blasting siren alarm I guarantees personal safely against bodily I attack. Only you con stop the alarm. Operates me 'C' flashlight battery, at slight extra cost. Sundries—Main Floor of fine quality sturdy canvas non-skid soles in a variety of solid colors. Cushioned innersole and arch. Infants' sizes to 8, boys' and girls' sizes 8V4 to 12, girls' 12% to 3, - - Slip-Ons-Oxfords-Boots Ladies’ Casual Shoes For spring and summer weor. This group includes cords, Mts, suedes In slip on and oxford styles with comfortoWo soft lops. All American mode and they come In sizes 4 to 11 in medium and extra wide. Big 25% Discount On 'POUWQID' Sun : Glasses 98c seller...; 73c 1.98 seller,, 1.48 2.49 seller.. 1.87 ‘2.98 seller.. 2.23 3.98 seller.. 2.98 4.98 seller.. 3.73 5.98 seller.. 4.48 '6.98 seller.. 5.23 Styles for b SundriiM—Atoln Floor Big Savings on Half Gallon Size ‘Royal’ Bath and Hair Heeds Shampoo-Rinse-Bubble Bath-Bath Oil Royal Shampoo $1.59 value, your choice of costile, lemon, egg or emerald green shampoo. Royal Creme Rinse Hair conditioner mokes hair silky ond soft, and manageable, never oily. Royal Bubble Bath Royal Bath Oil Your choice of pine, floral, spice or Iqvender frogronces. Drugs—Main Floor Your Choice 2-Foot Folding Style Wood Stepladder Hon5ly for anywhere in house, 2 foot stepladder folds compactly for storage. I Of sturdy wood. Limit 1. Hardwara—2nd Floor Repeat of a Sell-Out |82-Pc.DinnerwareSet TAYLOR-SMITH-TAYLOR A complete service for 12, fine American quoli-I ty -china dinnerwaro with plates, cups, saucers, I serving bowls, plotters, sugarbowl, creamer, I thing you need. Wildflowen or trellis rose p —2nd Floor 25-Foot Home or Garage Trouble Lig^t necessity In any workshop or garage, 25-foot with swing open cage. Puts extra light where you need it. Bulb Is extra. Limit 1. -SixIHoor Eaily American Bar Stool Padded Vinyl Seat Much nicer than pictured. A swivel kitchen or bar stool with podded covered with a nlol print in ' able vinyl. Bi steel frame with chrome -3nd Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Hutm street ^ PonUae, Micfalgan 480M SATURDAY, MARCH K, 1967 The POWER of FAITH •y WOODI ISHMAEL Voice of the People: Bowau a. Tawmtia. tt Fruldwt and Pa^lblm AUo UdOsuT 'SmtaMM KMu««r a. iiuouu JMUH Loetl AdvtrtUlat UaMfW The Signifi^n^ of Easter Given Weight by Cleric (EDITOR’S NOTE: In Jceepifig with our policy of publishing guest editorials from time to time, our Easter editorial has been written by Rev. Raymond A. Fenner, pastor of The CongregatUmal Church of Birmingham.) By REV. RAYMOND A. FENNER CHRIST — DIED — FOR — USi These are the headlines of the Easter gfflyfp They are almost the most REV. FENNER ancient expression of basic Christian belief and teaching. But what do they mean? Take the words as I have written them above, singly and separated. Ponder them carefully and try to un- ________ derstand what they mean to you. CHRIST—Greek for the Messiah —the anointed or designated One of God, the promised redeemer of men. Only one man in history has carried this title, though, there have been many self-styled messiahs or saviors. DIEIV—There is some question about the date of His birth, but none about the date or manner of His death. On the day of the Passover the year 29 A.D. He was summarily executed by the Romans outside the city gates of The charge against Him—treason, conspiracy to overthrow the government along with the religious traditions of His people. He died cruelly on a wooden cross and was buried. FOR—meaning instead of, in place of. Now there is the stickler. Many have died in place of others throughout history and we call them heroes. Usually, however, such heroes have died for those they knew and loved. Jesus, we are told by theologians, beginning with Paul, died for all men, good and bad for all times. ★ ★ ★ This is where the US comes in. Who is US? We are tempted to believe that this refers to the good guys only, our group, faith, race, etc. But no, it means every kind and condition of human being. Christ — died — for — us. How come? What did He expect to accomplish? This is the whole business about Easter. Many of us cannot accept the old dictum that Christ took on all our sins and then received God’s punishment for them, thus letting us off the hook. ★ ★ ★ Some of us believe that Jesus willingly went to His cross at the hands of people like ourselves in order to show us that the love of God, as He expressed it in Himself, could not be quenched by anything that we could do. He proved that, no matter how low we may sink, no matter how sinful we may become, God does not give up on us, either in this life or the next. ★ ★ ★ What is Easter about? It is about the unbelievable love of God as it is made known to us in the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Students at Scotch School Learn About Newspapers Members qf Mrs. Clark*s filth and slkth grade class from Scotch School recently tbur^The Pontiac Press. We are studying the newspaper and making a class paper of our own. / / I learned a lot but don’t think I’ll ever understand how pictures can be sent over wires. I never realized how much lead and electricity are used in making newspapers. ★ ★ ★ We all enjoyed the Wp and it is easidr for us to understand the newspaper now that we know how .it is made. . BONNE MORRISON SCOTCH SCHOOL ORCHARD LAKE ‘Would Gtizens Always Express Conqem?’ Mr. Webb wondered if the man who was shot for robbing a piace had been of a different “nationality” would they have shot him. If he had been ot a differwt “nationality” would Mr. Webb have beai so concerned? F. A. NANCE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Another Reader Recalls Snowstorm of 1947 I will never forget the March 1947 snowstorm. Baldwin Road had a one-way track down the middle after a snowplow got through. We had no mail, paper or milk for days. We had to shovel our own side road to Baldwin. KANSAS ‘We Need More Economy in School Budget* THE LORD IS RISEN! The so-called record budget of the Pontiac school board doesn’t disturb me. Our school superintendent has been going to run out of money every time he makes up a budget, and then ends wiOi a surplus. It was a glorious day, that first Easter. A day full of wonderment those who ioved Jesus. He appeared three times before his disciples, lene saw Him and believed. 'Iliomas doubted but was convinced. / Jesus met Cleopas and another disciple on the road to Emmaus £hat first Easter Sunday afternoon. They did not recognize Him. He pretended nd to know ot the recent tragic events, which they did not understand. He explained he full meaning of the prophecies to them and later on at supper in Emmaus, ^ac ! Himself known to them and vanished. ^ “And they said one to another, did not our hearts burn ^ with us by the way, and while He opened to us the Scrip lin us, while He talked ires?”»w.... Confident Living: Jurist Upholds School’s Ban on Smoking We commend Circuit Judge James Thorbotn’s ruling upholding the 20-day suspension of a 16-year-old girl ■ student by Bloom-I field Hills Andover I High School for I violating the ban .. ^ against smoking on school premises. Thorburn ex-I pressed the opinion I that the school was taking the disci-pllnary that the punishment was not unreasonable. THORBURN action slighted by the girl’s parents and Prior to the court’s decision, the parents had obtained a temporary injunction enabling the student to return to class after her suspension Feb. 20. At a time when respect for authority in all sectors of society seems to be eroding and a spirit of rebellion superseding one of cooperation. Judge Thorburn’s forthright action comes as welcome support of the prerogative of public institutions to establish’rules in furtherance of desirable standards of personal conduct. Three years ago figures showed we would be $300,006 or $400,000 short to operate the schools even if the 8.7S mills was renewed. The teachers and everybody got a raise and the board ended 1965 witti a surplus of over $700,000. With a raise in 1906 we ended up with over $300,000. ★ ★ ★ Imagine buying 122 acres for a high school at a cost of $570,000. I am for education but it seems this present administration does not know what economy means. W. S. DOWNES 1801 OPDYKE Offers Good Word for Long-Haired Youths Resurrection Gives Assurance ‘Fear not thm that kill the body but ca^t destroy the soul.’ T go4o prepare a piace for you.’And before He died He saiclao a dying thief: ‘Today you will be with me in Paradise.’ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Shall we go on living after death? Faith says yes. Intuition agrees. Psy-chic experience supports both faith and intuition. Many scientists arrive atj the same conclusion by' reasoning from given facts. For Chris- DR. PEALE tians the resurrection of Jesus, celebrated at Easter, gives a ■ „ “If Our Lord who had such tremendous insight could speak like that, and if I who tested many other things that frequency, they got the me»-Mge that He was alive and would always be near them. At the Cast Supper, Jesus said- to His disciples, “Because I live, ye shall live also.” Then He removed all doubt by dying on the cross and rising from the dead. In that moment was established the bedrock of the Christian faith: the supreme In answer to a letter about how unsafe it is for a woman to shop alone, the “long-haired hoods” who hang out in the streets of Auburn Heights are there because there’s no place else to go. Most come from broken families and all there is at home is a lot of fighting. ★ ★ ★ These boys are not the ones who get into trouble, break in stores ot hold up people. Recently a woman was stuck on the side of the road and a couple of these boys helped her out. She wrote to the paper to thank them. ★ ★ ★ They may look like hoods but they are human beings and are considerate and helpful to others. If they had a place to go, they might have a better attitude toward life. PROUD OF THE GANG He said and found them true- fact, that Jesus, whom death ® ® ‘ Question and Answer Can you tell me what these letters are — they are on the headstone placed on my son’s grave by the Government: 383 then that seems to me q pretty good beginning for my own belief in ah afterlife.' experiences as the presence of a departed loved could not kill, still, lives, and that through faith in Him we too are destined to live on as spiritual beings in a spiritual world on the far side of death. death. In this age of nuclear |diys-ics, electronics and space exploration, there is special people. 1 lieve, something about life after death. ©r.-Leslie Weatherhead, former minister of The City Temple in London, put it this v (Tht Hill lymllctt*, Inc.) MRS. C. KAUFMAN WALLED LAKE REPLY They mean he belonged to the 383rd Infantry Regiment and received the Bronze Star Medal and the Purple Heart. Washington Notebook: Baseball Contest Moves Into High lieve. Dr. Charles Alfred Scheme to Get Name in Print Coulson. nhvsicist and nrofes- ,_t ,_ The practice workout for The Pontiac Press Annual Baseball Contest is about over, and it’s time to get the game imder way. You still have two weeks to make up your mind about which American League player, at bat 50 or more times, will lead in batting, and his average, at the time the contest closes after the games played on Sunday, May 7. But making up your mind and translating it Into an entry that could land you the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond is something else again. It’s that sly old villain—Proscrastination—you know. Most important, however, is that your entry be in our waiting hands by the deadline, Saturday noon, April 8. There can be no exception to this; even an entry postmarked before that time won’t get by our fussy judges. ’ Dr. Charles Alfred Coulson, physicist and professor of mathematics at Oxford — author of over 200 research to withstand the shock of love is. I have not the slightest doubt, in my own mind, that for Qiose who love. papers chiefly in quantum reunion after death- is In case you’re wondering, every member of the family may enter the contest. The only restriction is that no contestant may submit more than one entry. It’s a little like that “one man, one vote” business that’s kicked up such a fuss. All you have to do is write the name of the player of your choice, the club he’s with, his average and, of course, your name and address on a postal card or card of similar size and address it to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P. 0. Box 9. Another restriction concerns Press employes and immediate members of their families. We’re sorry to say that the contest is closed to them. Otherwise, there could be some pretty red faces around here if one of them made off with the bond. theory and theoretical chemistry — had this to say. “I am a professional scientist who is also a practicing Christian and I do be-lieyb in some kind «f life after death. What is the basis npon which I make snch a claim? “First of all, it must be the things which Our Lord Himself said ... It seems to me that He could see very simply and clearly things which I can see only very hazily .... “It was so obvious to him: tain.” Verbal Orchids Mrs. Ella Lackenbauer of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 03rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert You’ll add jtty to our day if you didn’t enclose your entry In an envelope. You can mail it, or if you’re a do-it-yourself devotee, deposit it in the newspaper’s Huron istreet drop box. ★ ★ ★ Incidentally, our Judges’ decisions will be final on any question that might arise In connection with the contest. If you’ve been following the exhibition games in The Press, you should be getting an idea as to which players are wielding the hot bats and likely to^get off to a booming start once the season opens. h mmii^ This might clue you in selecting a promising candidate to wear your ooloni in the contest. of South Lyon; 54th wedding ai^versary. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. of Davison; S5th wedding anniversary. George Lester Bird of 2595 W. Waltm; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Sylvan Lake; S9th wedding anniversary. L. S. Tackabnry of Union Lake; 87th birthday. Mrs. Sarah Massey of 1321 Vinewood; 91st birthday. George Ben d MUford; 81st birthday. We know very little abont life after death, bnt we are given hints. People who have been near death tell of si^ts or sonnds more glowingly alive than anything in this world. Always there is the impression of wondrous radhmee; frequently of music, incomparably beautihil; usually intense happiness; and sometimes the sense of being enveloped in a love so strong that no words can describe it. In the hours after Jesus’ d e a t h His followers were plunged into deepest gloom. Then came His resurrection and he appeared and reappeared although He was not always instantly reci^zed. Onseveralof these occasions the delay may have been only momoitary. But the two despondent disdples on t h e i -r way to Emmaus remained a long while under the impression of a “stranger” walking and talking with them, without realizing it was Jesus. WASHINGTON (NEA)-On a day when there is no tree to plant, no homefolks to greet, no speech to be made and no vote needed, a member of Congress has four emergency methods of getting Into print. He can “call for” something, ignore something, deplore something or employ the special method devised by Rep. Charles Halleck, R-Ind: “A “call for” is the most used but least successful. Example: “Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, “In-between, as a 5th birthday present for his granddaughter, Jill Solomon-son, he and Mrs. Humphrey rather not comment on the suit brought by Adam Clayton Powell to regain his seat in Congress.” The deplore method, or blast, offers Page One possibilities if timed right and if the one blasted is at least cabinet level or above. In the Mowing example, an Indiana Republican was just off the ma|-k: “hep. Richard L. Roude-bush charged today that the Johnson administration’s refusal* to give asylum to Joseph Stalin’s daughter represents ‘a goof of precedented magnitude.’ ” Halleck’s method, he said, is “to get up early on days ____________________ when there is no official busi- D-Wis., today called for mas- dcss, gn to the office, sit down read-ai^-say*“Same to you, sive and sustained federal ex- and work.” Apparently thi s buddy” at): When Mrs, Hu-penditures to combat the ale- niethod is little used, because bert Humphrey was asked an exhaustive search pro- what she thought of Presldmt duced no stories udiich began: - - - “Sen. Joe Blank early this moTubg, drove to his office on Capitol Hill, sat down and worked all day.” took JiU, Vicki (her sister, 6) and several of their friends to the circus. Pea-CrackerjaCk, cotton candy and entertainment (clowns, elephants, lions, tigers, etc.) were enjoyed by all.” X Only later at toe supper table when he Messed toe bread, “their eyes were opened and they knew Him.” Whereupon He v a n-ished. WIty? Perhaps because Ifif purpose was ac-compHshed wheo, their sensitivities lifted to high wife problem (a very smelly species of fish) in the Great Lakes.” The ignore method is tricky. And a rookie seitotor or congressman can’t use it as readily as someone who has been around awhile and has “Here is a little sMebar,” writes Norman Sherman, assistant to>Vice President Hubert Humphrey, “for your column.” The item: “The vice president, like a ^ t < a UtC9IUCltl., UlkC a name. Basicafly, it consists of grandfather should, re-calhng a press conference on cenOy took Ws granddaugh- an explosive issue and saying nothing. Example: “Sen. Jacob Javitti, R^ N.Y., said today he wodd ters to see the Shrine Circus in Minneapolis. He had two speaking engagements in the Twin Cities... Thi AMOClaMd PiMt It WlltM ccludvtiy to Iht UM for rt^l-ItkM dl all local navra printod In lit iwwipapar at wtll it til AP Tht Pontitc ctfrltr far H______________________ ■wiM In Otkiand. Gantttt, Liv^ It I tottki whtra t IK^IU Oh! Peachy keen. And toank you, Norman. The putdown news (news-to- Johnson’s casual press craifer-ence remark that “the vice president grows on you,” she blurted, “It could be the other way around.” SEEING THE SIGHTS - Little Thertsa Fregia and her rescuer, Ransom S. Bill Jr., founder of the Houston Mercy Corps, look over the Broadway area after taping of a television show in New York City. They were reunited at the show a week after he rescued the 2-year-old from an abandoned well at Votaw, Tex., where she spent nine fear-filled hours. Couple Grounded Brief ly Following Bomb Joke GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A] young couple bound for an Easter holiday was hustled off Human^mis 'Getting Smart' Resistance to Drugs Is Said Transferable By Science Service NEW YORK - Human defenses against infection — miracle drugs and antibiotics — are in danger of crumbling as bacteria are “getting smart” and transferring their resistance to each other. Will epidemics come again and push humanity back Into the dark ages, or will physicians and researchers outwit the bacteria? The indiscriminate use of antibiotics must be resisted by doctors whose patients piead for repeated doses of the newest tUng on the market. Parents who demand repeated prescriptions of antibiotics for their children every time they run a temperature or have a cold must be denied. A regional meeting of the American (College of Physicians here was told of the clinical implications in the transfer of drug resistance from bacteria to bacteria by Dr. Edward Hook, moderator of a panel yesterday on biologic problems of antibiotics. The mechanism of transfer of drug resistance factors was explained by Dr. Stephen I. Morse of the Rockefeller University, New York, in an effort to help clinical physicians develop rational measures to prevent the occurrence and spread of the resistant bacteria. la Nortti Central Airlines plane yesterday after the man joked that die gaily wrapped present he carried was a bomb. The flight, bound from Milwaukee to Cleveland, was delayed while Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) officials questioned the couple. No bofmb was found and the plane was sent on its way. “No charges were made,” an FAA spokesman said. “It was just an offhand statement. But it does draw attention to how serious this can be. ★ ★ * I “He’s a much wiser young man now,” the official said. “We let them go on their way, but on another plane.” PREVENTED BY LAW An airline spokesman said the couple, from Grand Rapids, boarded the plane and the man, carrying a box wrapped in gold, told the stewardess he had to keep the box with him since it contained a bomb. | A federal law prevents such ' remarks, even in jest. Ralph G. Schauer of Milwaukee, a passenger on the flight, said “All of a sudden the captain and copilot came and took him off the plane with the box. * ★ * “A little while later the stewardess came and took the girl. They didn’t come back.” Schauer is manager of United Press International Newspic-tures, Milwaukee bureau. 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Save! JDNIOR-SIZE SLEEPING BAG 4.17 Our Reg. 5.99 Monday Only Here’s just the sleeping bag for the youngsters. Its features include warm, synthetic insulation; colorful lining; protective canopy ... all at this low discount price. Limit 2 only. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1067 Bid to Block Raises Stuns Workers on Civil Service LANSI|«fG (UPI) — The House of a resolation knocking down Appropriation Committee yesterday stunned Midiigan’s 39,000 civil service wwkers by the pay boost ^ conunissioq ap|H«ved Dee. S. Hie action cau^t everyone, recommending fliey W denied. Gov. Romney, by sur’ their promised $21.5 million pay raise. I But the committee said It, yj,g resolution will be the first might include a pay boost m jjg^ action In the House the budget it is writing if the State Civil Service Commission submits that will bring fatter pay en-velr^s to lower-paid works's. At a hurried, closed — door meeting, the committee voted 10-0 with diree members absent to recommend passage Holy Saturday Is Observed in Jerusalem JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector (AP) — Western Christian churches observed Holy Saturday today with services of blessings of the fire by the Stone of Unction. A procession wound from the chapel of St. Mary Magdalene past holy shrines to the chapel of the Apparition. Pontifical matins were to begin at midnight in the chapel of St. Mary Magdalene and the German Lutheran Church scheduled a sunrise Easter service Sunday at the garden tomb. ★ ★ About 10,000 Easter pilgrims were In Old Jerusalem. Some wore the blue berets of the U.N. troops who supervise the zone dividing this city between Israel and Jordan. Pilgrims carrying walked in rain along the Way of the Cross Friday as Jordanian desert troops guarded Jerusalem’s shrines. Father Linus Cappiello, Franciscan custodian of the Holy Land, led the pil- Library of Congress Is 7n/ Too WASHINGTON (AP) —,of the calls for bodu, now |UD-You’re hearing a lot again this ning about 5,000 a day — double year about the college Md inva- the normal total — with an esti-Sion of Florida for sp^ vacarjmated toree-fourths of the re-tion -i- the beaches, beer and quests h^m collie students. The two readmg rooms of the TWO-THIRDS VOTE It will take a two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate before April 3 to keep the pay raise from going into, effect July 1. ■ Ttie raise includes $18 million in higher salaries and $3.5 million in fringe benefits and would come on top of an average ( per cent raise approved last year. The resolution, sponsored by, Rep. George F. Montgomery, --------------------------------------------------- D-Detroit, started out as a ^ Standby economy measure toi Teller Sees House Sent OK trim state spending in case taxi nOUSe oeOT VJIS. library will seat 446 persons. ALL FILLED UP They’ve all been Riled every day t^ past wedc. For many years, college kids have been spending vacations reading at the library of Congress, apd their numbers ^w larger each year. As Willson put it — “The demand-for-informa- But how about the student swarm at the Library of Ctm-gress, where the only emfdiasis is mi books, bodes and bodes. It’s the annual, traditional, Easter marcb-in of college students with term papers to write. They come not with blankets and transistor radios, but with notebooks and fountain pens. gade. “It’s been building up for two weeks,Brian N. Willson who works in the gigantic main reading room, said today. The library keeps count only Mass., a senior at Merrimack Collie hi Nortti 'Andover, Mpss., is spending his vacation here and working on a term paper mi Hammarskjdd. Oihd ^ NO COST OR OBLIGATION ^ ^3$ rwgulor pricti enly ter dtvwleping end prints. ^ LIMIT ONI COUnON HU SAMIIT ^ TAKE ALL YOUR FILMS AND COUPONS TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS BART'S PHARMACY »74 Joslyn cr. Tennyson CAMERA MART S5 S. Telegraph at Huron CORVETTES ENTERPRISES Ml East South Boulavard DOUBLE D. DISCOUNT PAT'S PARTY STORB BIRMINOHAM AREA ADAMS PHARAAACY 1995 S. Woodward nr. 14 Mila Rd. BI-LO DISCOUNT PHARMACY CRANBROOK DRUGS J511 W--- .. DEMERY I. CO. ETON PHARMACY Ml N. Eton nr. Mapla WESLEY DRUG NO. 1 100 W. 14 Mila at Plarci BLOOMPIELD HILLS MONTGOMERY WARD I. CO. DRAYTOJ^>LAIW thrifty drug no. 1 4905 DIxIa Highway nr. WII Lake Rd. KEEOO HARBOR CASS LAKE PHARMACY THRIFTY DRUG NOVI REXALL DRUG JACK'S CAMERA SHOP MITCHELL'S DRUq STORB THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967 A—T STUDENTS SURROUND POUCE — Tliis confrontation between students and police occurred yesterday in Fort Lauderdafe, Fla., after students began unloading a soft-drink truck that stopped at the beach. When police moved in, students rebelled. Menominee Defiant, Won't Change Time LANSING (AP) - The Wtie city of Menominee defied the ■tate Friday, refusing to set its clocks an hour ahead and go on Eastern Standard Time. The state took it calmly, how-•ver-at least for the time being. Gov. George Romney sign^ Into law Friday morning a bill establishing Eastern time in the whole state. Previously Gogebic and Dickinson counties and part of Menominee County, all in the western Upper Peninsula, were on Central time with neighboring Wisconsin. The rest of Michigan, althou^ geographically in the Central time zone, has been on Eastern Standard Time for more than 20 years. TO BE GIVEN TIME In Lansing, Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Crtian said Menominee “will be given a reasonable time to acclimate” to the one-hour time switch. He indicated no action was likely against any community before April 1. same time as those in neighboring Marinette, Wis., he said. Otherwise problems would be “We’re going to operate under the assumption that they will go along with this,” Cohan said. “But if there are flagrant created for persons who work in violations, I think we may have^both citizes or live'in one and to crack down.” {work in the other, Doyle said. If fte crackdoTO comes, it "If the times of the two cities probably will be in the courts,'are the same, everything goes Cohan said. “I don’t envision smoothly,” Doyle said. "We sending in the State PoUce,” he function like one city.” I I In WashingtMi, U.S. Rep. Phil-SWrrCH PLANNED *P Rupp«, who represents the Menominee’s mayor, John|H?P«''. " Heindl and t_ neth Doyle, sai attorney, Ken-1 the city planned city of 11,000 to stick by its to do what it has done each year-stay bn Central Standard time until the last Sunday in April, then switch to Eastern Standard (or Central Dayli^^t) Time for six months. That change would follow a Menominee city ordinance and, Doyle cihtans, the city is entitled to follow such an ordinance under. the state’s CSty Home Rule Act. ★ -k The ordinance is designed to ke^ Menominee’s clocks on the In Quake Recording Pools Instrumental SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — Folks with swimming pools in their yards may be splashing abou tin some of the best earthquake recording devices there are, a seismologist from Columbia University reports. Arthur McGarr of the university’s Lamont Geological Observatory said Friday that certain kinds of waves in streams, reservoirs and back yard swimming pools are sensitive and valuable recording tools. McGarr, speaking at the annual meeting of the Seismologi-cal Society of America, said such waves are called seiches, and are standing waves, as opposed to moving waves like those in the sea. McGarr said that seiches' caused by Alaska’s Good Friday earthquake of 1964 were recorded throughout North America and in some lakes and streams in Australia. ‘EXTREMELY IMPORTANr "In the case of this great quake,” he said, “the seiche measurements in streams were ‘IN CENTRAL ZONE’ Ruppe said Menominee is, by, federal definition, in the Oen-: tral zone and the state has no power to change that. "The U.S. Department of Transportation (enforcer of the I Federal Uniform Time Act) is realistic enough to know that there is no point in coming up to Menominee with a U.S. mar-i shal and having him go scream-! ing down the street that, ‘you fellows are disobeying the law and let’s all go to court,’" Ruppe said. “You can go home and set your clock any way you want to,” Ruppe added. “It’s your clock,” The mayors of the Dickinson County communities of Norway, Kingsford and Iron Mountain indicated the cities woqld switch to Eastern time April i. Ironwood, the state’s westernmost city, planned to make the switch during the wee hours Sat- extremely important to seismology because the violence bf the; „ ________________ quake knocked out most of the urday morning. “We have no more conventional seismic in- choice,” said Mayor Ellfred struments.” I Wright. "WKC’S MONDAY^ ONLY SPECIAL SAVE $goo Polar Group in Greenland MONTREAL (AP) - A Canadian air force C130 Hercules aircraft carrying a 10-man polar expedition to its base camp 625 miles south of the North Pole reached Thule, Greenlahd, Friday night, an air force spokesman said. He quoted the pilot as saying, “It was a smooth flight. Everyone enjoyed it. We’ll be in Eureka Satuitiay.” ,, ’The expedition is to leave the base camp at Eureka, on Ellesmere Island in the Northwest Territories, Monday and reach the North Pole after an 800-mile trip by motoriked sled by the middle of April. They will make the first attempt to reach the North Pole by mechanized means over the I ice. Adm. Robert Peary succeeded in 1909 using dog sleds. ! NEW NORELCO RECHARGEABLE SPEEDSHAVER*40C Imagine two weeks of close, comfortable shaves from one 9 recharging is a breeze ... simply plug into 110-120 volts AC wall outlet overnight. Rotary blades shave close ... shave comfortably. 35% thinner shaving heads, pop-up trimmer and On/Off switch. ‘Flip-open cleaning. Shaves with or without cord. RegMiar 29®® MONDAY ONLY NO MONEY DOWN.ONLY 1.00 WEEKLY iiL. (MJioiy ukau» l^orelco 88 IN N. SAGINAW-FE S-T114 1^ ^ Join The Pontiac Press 1967 Holiday Tour To SPAIN and PORTUGAL i» 15 do* Highlights of The Pontiac Press Spain and Portugal 15 day tour will be featured in a special program for people who are interested, on Tuesday, March 28, 1967 at 7:30 P.M. in the Community Room at The Pontiac Mall. There is no admission charge and no obligation to join the tour. Leave From The Pontiac Press May 16th, Return to Pontiac Wed., May 31st. Enjoy the thrills of foreign travel with none of the worries or fuss! Arranged by The Pontiac Press as a service to its readers. * In cooj^rofij^jwith The Pontiac Travel Service, '' Under the~T)»i’Sonal direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Salvatore, who have conducted several-successful Pontiac Press Tours in the past. RESERVATION APPLICATION Make Checks Payable to: Pontiac Press Tour Special; PI«o.« mat* tht following roMtvafign (o. mo oi) Tho Ponlloc Prou Spain ond Tuoidoy, Moy 16,1967 and rotuming Wodnoiday, Moy 31,1967. Incloiod it my dl MISS, MRS., MR.........................1^........... City.. .. Stat*.1 ..Zip.. ”hon*.................................. Amount of Oopotit $.. ' Boloneo Duo May 1,1967 I undontand Ito Dw $765 f<>; fh# Spain and Portugal Tour Includoi ftani, naing toun, plot othar «ln (oalum manMonod in Pontloc Pmt articloi. I alto undanland that if I hova ony pralonncoi for a room componion or infarmation will aocompaiiy thit ratotvatlen. (Slngl# room $4S oulra). I ogiM to porticipato In Tha Pontloc Pratt Spain ond Portugol Tour undtc tht dopotit with lh|t ratorvotion and agrao to pay tho bolonco by May 1, 1967. Moll hi ZL J ! 9*7‘l* ' •'■"'I >>• Qivp" " full ralund providing I giyo nolico by th^l mi II l!: .“"•‘r,"*"'"' -m bo modo in Ortlor ol tho racofpt ol opplicotiont on'd thot my nomo w> I bo pl«od upon o waiting litt if I am not includod among tho lir‘ *■' ' ^ ■ to in all of tho tchodulo of ovontt otcopt for pottiblo changot or o< nt Myond tho control of Tho Pontloc Ptoit. I undorttond that tho tour THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1967 -Junior Editors Quiz on- SOUTH AMERICA QUESTION: Why is South America shaped like a sloppy Ice cream cone? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: It’s easy to see the “sloppy ice cream cone shape,” but it’s difficult to give reasons as to just why the continmts have their present shapes. We can only guess how they were originally formed. We do know, however, that a high crest of mountains runs down the left side of South America. And we know that volcanic activities often lie along such mountain ranges. A crack along these mountains might have produced part of the Ice cream shape. Lois, at the bottom, studies a picture of a fascinating theory: that the continents were once joined in a super-continent which has been called “Gondwanaland.” There are certain rocks and fossils in Gondwana, India, which resemble others in widely separated areas. Also, the continents seem to fit against each other, as the picture shows. A layer of plastic or less rigid material is said to lie under the earth's crust. ★ ★ ★ It Is possible that Gondwanaland cracked into , then slid to srtiere they are now. However, this is jui theory, and many experts do not accept it. Hollywood Critics Kind to 'Countess' By BOB THOMAS AP Mevie-Tdevision Writer HOLLYWOOD Ttie Hollywood premiere of “A Countess from Hong Kong” had all the aspects of disaster — and not merely because it was a benefit to help rescue art damaged in the recent Italian floods. Dire reports had been received about Uie film, the most publicized since “Cleopatra.*” It was newsworthy because it returned Charles Chaplin to . film making after a lengthy absence. Only once before — “A Woman of Paris,” 1923 — had he written ■ directed a film in which he did not star. He makes two brief appearances as a ship’s steward. fhe premiere in London had been accompanied by critical blasts, and New York reviewers also rapped the movie. So. tiiose who attended last weekend’s premiet'e at the Hollywood Pan-tages did so with scant hope. Yet “A Countess from Hwig Kong” played better here than in any of its premieres, according to the film’s producer Jerry Epstein. And the reviews appear to be friendlier than those of London and New York. BYGONE AGE Philip K. Scheuer advised his Los Angeles Times readers to catch the film since it “will throw some illumination — sometimes funny, sometimes tender — on a bygone age of innocence.” He added: “I would have been happier if Chaplin had played all ^e parts — but then in a sense he very nearly does.” Clyde:L^^ wrote in the Herald-Examiner Uiat the film ___JS»ts a false tone for the film. 1 by two splaidid comics — Pa-i from occasional crpaki^^ cutting in the early scenesjtrick Cargill as the obliging but- s a genuinely funny li James Powers in the Hollywood Reporter declared it “a very uneven, but often very fun-comedy, in which it is possible to see the hand of the mas-:r — often, if not often rough.” As for this moviegoer’s opinion, “A Countess from Hong Kong” seemed neither as bad as file advance reports indicated nor as good as it should have been. On the plus side, there are some comedy moments that do provide belly laughs. The action moves along, however inanely, and it is apparent that Charlie Chaplin is in charge at all times. BASIC FAULTS But some basic faults miti- gate against success, fhere Is a, Significantly, the best mo-] prologue before the flitles thatiments in the film are provided is chaotic, as though done by amateurs. Chaplin’s overripe musical score weighs down the intended gaiety. Even the camera work is uneven. Sophia Loren is stunningly photographed, but Marlon Brando’s face appeals in varying ^des of green, purple and puCe. These matters could have been overlooked if “A Countess from Hong Kong” had been screamingly funny. It isn’t. The reason is not merely that Chaplin at 77 no longer has a sure-of touch. The basic error was in his choice of stars. Not all actors can play comedy, even with Chaplin to guide them. Both Brando and Loren lack the lightness of touch to carry off this trifle. ler and Margaret Ruthwford as an eccentric passenger. They exemplify Chaplhi in his old-time form. Okay of Grants Is Announced LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Ronrney today announced approval of these federal Economic Opportunity grants: Upper Peninsula Conunittee for Area Progress, $105,621; Total Action Against Poverty (Detroit), $40,042; Two-Cap, Inc., (Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Emmet and Otsego counties), $37,961; Four-Cap, Inc., (Antrim, Benzie, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska and Leelanau counties), $13,880. New Buildiiig OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 5460 Hichland Rd., W Milt E. of PoBtiae Airport ^TSPerMoiith Includos: • Hoot • Light • Air CoiMlitioiiing Inquire At Chandler Heating 5480 Highland Rd., Pontiac Caii 67a-3411____ Alleluia, He has RisenI Every Voice reioices.... Proclaiming the glory of God and His Great gift of Love... the fulfillment of His Promise to Mankind. We, dt Foodland Markets extend to you and yours, at this most dp< propriate time, our best wishes for a truly happy and glorious Easter. PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT r v REAR OF STORE ' ■At&A FOODLAND 30 E. WALTON M««. thni S>«. 9'HI 9 FOODUND w Teiudiotf FOODLAND FOODUND 1605 ORTONVILLE RD. Man. Ilm Sot. 9 'Hi 9 MARKETS ■ ■ : '.S .:.. ' : THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1967 . B-i Celebrate Christ's Resurrection 'He Is Not Here for He Is Risen' HOLY THURSDAY-Lighting the candles for Holy Thursday services this week at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church is Tony Macias of 436 Osmun. Tony is an altar boy at St. Vincent Church. Masses on Easter Christians throughout t h world will celebrate the drama of Christ’s Resurrection tomorrow — Easter Sunday. Young people will be up early, rushing off to church where they will lead sunrise services and present plays portraying the life and death of the Christ. Breakfast will follow in some churches. * * * Children’s and Adult choirs after many rehearsals will proclaim the story of Christ’s love and majesty as they sing cantatas written by well known composers. * * * Women of altar guilds and church societies are busy today arranging lilies, and other plants and flowers given in memory of loved ones. Services for Pontiac area churches include; CHRIST LUTHERAN “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today’’ will be played by the Chapel Bell Choir under the direction of Mrs. John Wiley at the festive Easter sunrise service in Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township at 7 a.m. tomorrow. \ ' * * ★ T^e Cherub Choir will sing “Lily Bells Are Ringing.’’ The Cherub and Junior choirs will present “An Easter Carol’’ by Holler and the Chapel Choir will sing “Christ Is Risen, Christ Is Risen, Hallelujah’’ by Angell. ★ PontiM Pr.» Phot. Music at the 11 a m. worship Sunday morning will be the same as the be under the direction of regular Sunday schedule. There will be no Martin Wager. The Senior 5:30 p.m. Mass. Easter Vigil with the will offer “.Christ Is Blessing of Fire and Water will begin at 11 l^sen’’ by Mueller and Ann p.m. today. Peterson will sing a solo. ★ ★ * An Easter breakfast will be served by high school young pe(^>le after the early service. ST. JAMES METHODIST A Spnrlse service followed by ^akfast arranged by Methodist Youth Fellowship is set for 7 a.m. at St. James Methodist Church, 45 W. Kennett. ★ * ★ Participating in the service will be Bonnie Bell, Thomas Mash, Kent Wethy, Paul Harris, Timothy Mash, Caron and Jean Lawrence. * * ★ Charles Straub will be soloist with Carol Harris at the organ, ■^oy Bell, lay speaker, will deliver the sermon, “Are You a Square?’ Morning worship will be at 11 _m. with Pastor James W. Deeg preaching on “I Believe In the Resurrection.’’ PROVIDENCE The Nurses Guild of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will serve breakfast to those attending the 7 a.m. Easter service at Providence Church tomorrow. The Sunday School children will preseptr the annual “ NEW MINISTER-Little Anita Kay Sherman, 11-month-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Sherman would rather look at the photographer than the toy rabbit held by her mother. The Rev. Mr. Sherman, new Youths Serve minister of Central Christian Church, 337 N. Saginaw, is a graduate of Great Lakes Bible College, Lansing. He comes to the Pontiac church from the First Church of Christ, in Sault Ste. Marie. program at 3:M p.m., and atlSchool are slated for the regu-Trinity Methodist Church, ver Mowing the service bv .30 Willie Morg^ield,jlar hours. j Waterford Township at the sun- y“uth of the church. ingToup frSiI‘ciew?and! 2‘JSSSSStoWNSHIP ^ tomorrow. Di- At the 10:30 a.m. worship ser- will render a musical program.rectors are Mr. and Mrs.|vice the Adult Choir wiU sing Proceeds will benefit the Sun- ^ entitled ‘Dark- George Williams. j“Christ Has Risen.’’ day School and Pastor’s Aid. | ness Came Eefore Dawn’’ will I CoHee and doughnuts will i . . * * * Morning wor^p and Sunday:be given by young people ofi be served foUowing the ser- L ^ quintet, composed of Moma ® 'Lockwood, Minor White, Mrs. Howard Greene, Mrs. William VanHaften and Roger Holm, will sing “In Joseph’s Lovely Garden’’ for the offertory. LAKELAND U.P. Youth Fellowship of Lakeland will sponsor the sunrise breakfast at 6:30 tomorrow. U n it e d Presbyterian Church * * * The early worship service at 8 a.m. will feature an Easter drama entitled “The Doubting Saint.” ★ * * The play concerns a dialogue between Mary Magdalene played by Cynthia Newman, and the Apostle Thomas played by Gerald McLeod with congregational response in word and hymn. Special music will be presented by the Youth Choir under the direction of Dorothy Grambau. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. with morning worship at 10:45 with anthems by Junior and Senior choirs. “Life in the Midst of Death” will be the theme of Pastor Roy Lambert’s sermon. A ★ \ The 7 p.m. service will be the traditional family Easter carol program with special music and pictures. NEW BETHEL “The True Meaning of Easter” will be the theme of the Rev. Amos G. Johnson’s sermon during the 6 a.m. service tomorrow in the New Bethel Baptist Church. ★ * ★ Ushers will serve an Easter breakfast at the close of the worship. At 11 a m. Pastor Johnson vnll conduct a baptismal service and speak on “To Know the Risen Christ.” WHICH ONE — ’Three-year-old Julie Araistrong of Union Lake wonders which flowers she should choose as she shops with her mother for a plant for her grandparents. PonfUe Prtji Photo the William 0. Armstrongs of 133 Osceola. Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wii-liam 0. Armstrong Jr. DONELSON BAPTIST Easter at Donelson Baptist “Life Eternal,” by Holton under Church will begin with a sunrise the direction of Leon Policy, breakfast at 6:30. The choir will sing “Hallelujah Motion picture in color entitled ^ Saviour” by Peterson. Crucifixion and Resurrection’ will be shown at the 10 a.m. Sunday School. At 11 a.m. the choir will pre-1 i s t, and Newman AME row. Breakfasts Follow Sunrise Services Easter services in First Presbyterian Church will begin with a sunrise service at 7 a.m. with young people in charge. A film, “The Parables” will be shown. The Easter breakfast will fob low at 8 a.m. *f * Identical services of worship and Church School will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with the Adult Chancel Choir singing. “In the End of the Sabbath” and “Worthy Is the Lamb” at both hours. The 11 a.m. service will close with the choir singing the “Hallelujah Chorus” from the Messiah by Handel. At the meeting of the Couples Club Wednesday the film, “Michigana — Part II” will be shown following the roast beef dinner. Preparing the dinner will be l^r. and Mrs. Larry McDowell, the Ave^ Shearers, the Larry Bogenriders and Mr. and Mrs. Rom Hhrobin. CHyRCH OF ATONEMENT Easter will be observed with two worship services at ,Jh.e. Church of Atonement, Clinton-ville and Lake Angelas roads, Waterford Township. I The Girls’ Ensemme wilr sing “There Is a Green Hill Far Away” and Mrs. Jerry Patter- Choirs Sing Alleluias on Easter Morn The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will celebrate the Resurrection of Christ with worship at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “The Hope of Glory.’ The Westminster Choir composed of senior high young people will sing “An Easter Alleluia” by Pasquet at 7 a. m. The Chancel Choir will sing “Christ the Lord Is Risen” by Pelz and Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus” at 9 and 11 a. m. The pastor will begin a series of Inquirers’ Classes at 7 p. m. tomorrow. John Marble will serve as elder commissioner to the Presbytery of Detroit meeting at Littlefield Boulevard United Presbyterian Church, Dearborn, Tuesday evening. Breakfast Set for Lutherans -i%^t%f^mi^€hurchesf rs« ... . ...... ’ ' i 3 worship services tomor- row at the Incarnate Word Lu- sent selections from the cantata,!churches '^'1* St. John ^ ^ ^ Bloomfield ”T.ifp Rtprnpi ” HnUpn Methodist Church for an Easter sunrise service in the St. John Church. The time is 6 a.m. r> Pastor Lee Lalone will preach, 1. MESSIAH Congregations of Messiah Bap- Township. Pastor Robert Franklin will conduct a series of adult infor- Besides the regular morning mation classes beginning April services at the Messiah Church, 5 and continuing for eight the Sunday School will present'weeks. The text book, “Belong-a program at 3:30,p.m. tomor- ing to the People of God” will son and Howard Bertram will be heard in a duet at the 7:30 a.m. worship hour. The Adult Choir will {vesent “Easter Dawn” it 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Lloyd Golden, Mrs. Jerry Patterson and Mrs. Charles Seavey will be heard in the trio selection, “For Him.” A continents breakfast WiU be Besides Pastor Auchard who ‘ moderator of the Pres- Kenneth Bristol, Mrs. Haery A. bytery, John Strock and Hugh! Seavey and Mrs. Clark Beards-*Freeman will attend 1 lee in charge. \ * \ ★ * I Elders /Leonard Moses and I The Friendship group will get John Scott will join Pastor Orea together fqr a cooperative! su^-| BLESSING THE FIRE - P F"day'and of Sacred Heart Catholic Chu^chVAubu^rHeigh^^^^^ Dearborn Tuesday. |You.’ 1 begins at 11 p. m. Holding the Paschal Candle Is BaSy The Rev. Henry Kreft, pastor ' ( PontlEC Pr«u Phot* Martih of 3730 South Blvd., Auburn Heights, an altar boy. During the service the lighting of the candle from the fire symbolizes Christ’s Resurrection. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, MAICT 25, 1867 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tcifigfaph Rd. 10 AAA. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evoning Sorvico WodnosddV; 7:30 P.M, Proyor Meeting REORGANIZED CHURCHES OF JESUS CHRIST OF UHER DAY SAINTS, 19 front St. 11 AM.EIderJ.A.Outland 7 P.M. Clast >r AS1-0732 I SAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron ot Marie l:30-Eariy Wonhip Sotvico Sormeni "DIALOGUE WITH JESUS - DISCIPLES" 9:45r-Church School for All Ago, 11 ;00-Moming Worthip Sormon"DIALOGUE WITH JESUS - DISCIPLES Wtditoiday-7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kents, Palter Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Meming Worship Temporarily Meetingi Maadow Brook Elamontory School Costlebor and Munster Rdt. ROCHESTER W. R. Pelerten, Paster (loptlit Oenerol Conference) AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 AUSURN ROW HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.....1040 AM. EVENING WORSHIP . rioo PM. WEDNESDAY PRAYER...7i30 P.M. Silvercrest Church Has 3 Buses The Sunday School of Silver-crest Baptist Church hopes f« an attendance of 540 tomorrow— Easter Sunday. ★ ★ ★ A year ago the church owned one bus to transport people to church and Sunday School with I only Uiree people riding. Today ;ther6 are four buses and children brought to Sunday School by the Silvercres Church. ★ ★ * TTie Rev. Leland Lloyd, Christian education director, will ibring the Easter message in the 'absence of Pastor John Hunter who is visiting the Holy Land, i Alfred L. Hindes is Sunda School superintendent. JEHOVAH WITNESSES I Jehovah’s Witnesses will com" memorate the death of Jesus after sundown today. The spe- cial service will begin at 6 p. m. at local Kingdom Halls. A ★ Interested persons are Invited to the service, Edward TTiom-ton, a local leader of the Witnesses said. A * A More than 1,600 persons attended the threeday seminar of Jehovah’s Witnesses Sunday at Lake Orion High School. ST. TRINITY Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8:30 Easter morning in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. The Easter festival service Is slated for 11 a. m. with Pastor Ralph C. Claus preaching cm "The Resurrection Message to Sad People.’’ Pastor Scoff Lists Services Easter Message by Interim Pastor •Tlie Sound of Running Fee*’’, is the top of ttM Easter message to be given at the 11 a. m. Evorship service tamurrow in First Christian Church, 858 W.< Kinin. I The Rev. John J. Scott, in-s terim minister of the congregation, will be in the pulpit. Ilie choir directed by hfrs. Ilelmir Hethectagtoa, will 1^ “AOelnla Sing Hosanna” by^larnm and "Hosanna, Bleated Is He Tliat Cometh,” an nrnuigement by Gilbert. A lEKlite* ensemble will pre-l wnt “We Will Carol Joyfully”! by Young. \ Mrs. Hetoomgtim, organist, will play “JOjous Easter, Hymn” by Harriyi“Tenderness”! by VanHulse and \East«r Joy” by Hosmer . \ ' SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WeleemeeYeu 9:45-11:0O-6iQp-7i00 Choir and Orchoitro ON DISPLAY — Looking at the painting of'Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane is Gordon Lindsay, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Lindsay of Five Points Community Church, Pontiac Township. The painting by Keith Brandon, on dis- play this week in the concourse at Pontiac Mall, is among those created by laymen of Pontiac area Churches. Branr don is a member of the Five Points Church. Choirs Sing Cantatas Sunrise Services Open With Music ’The sunrise service at Trinity Baptist Church will begin at 6 with Pastor Lee A. Gragg speaking on "One Night With Jesus ’’ The Adult Choir will sing. an Easter cantata. Pastor I music entitled "The Way of the Gragg will preach on the theme. Cross.” It will be presented at "On the First Day of the|the 10:30 a.m. service tomor-Week.” !row. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward of Lono Pino Bloemflold Hillg, Ml 7-2380 Roboit Martholl, Mlnlttor 9.30 and 11:15 Wenkip SorvteoR 9i30Nurtofy Thimigh9lhGrodo 11.15 Nunoiy Thraugh 12th Grad# PINE HILL' ’The Rev. Harry Clark, minister of Pine Hill Congregational The Chancel Choir under the direction of H. Bernard Ernst will be accompanied by Mrs. An early sunrise service is scheduled for 5:30 Easter morn- Church, wrote a meditation ini Ernest Coldweil. Jack Souder ing at the East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin with the Rev. J. J. Blackshere of Mount Calvery Baptist Church, the Speaker. A film enUtled “I Beheld His Glory” will be shown. A A A Pastor M. M. Scott will speak on "A Victorious Man” at 11 a.m. During the 4 p.m. program a film, “The Power of " , Resurrection” will be presented Calhatji Paptislt 3750 Pontiac Lako Road 9:45 Sunday School - 5:30 lean Tyma 11:00 Morning Worship — 7:00 Evaning Worship EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE - 7:00 A.M. Hanry Wiobbol, Poitor FE 5-3553 SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixto Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silvar Loka Dr. John Huntor, Pastor 9:45 A.M_____.... Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wo Hood a Living Saviour’ 7:00 P.M.. Spociai Musical Program REV. LEUHD LLOYD, PREACHING CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosalawn, North of East Pika St. Sunday School 10 A.M.-Classos for All Agos Worship 11 A.M. ("And Whan thay Lookad") 7 P.M. Childran's Program Baptism LEONDAND W. BLACKWELL, Pastor 332-2412 Waterfbrd Community Church Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robart D. Winna Pastor Kan Orr, Youth Diroctor HE IS RISEN ♦ Sunrise Service . . . . 6:30 A.M. ♦ Sunday School. . . . . 9:45 A.M. ♦ Worship Seryice 11:00 A.M. ♦ Youth Groups .... .6:00 P.M. ♦ Sacred Concert , . . . . 7:00 P.M. -Nurtory Opan^for All Sarvicst- APOSTOLIC CHURCH OP CHRIST jjjjjM 458 CENTRAL ||g|||| Saturdoy .. 7:30 P.^. Sunday School ond Wonhip 10 Sunday Evaning Stivlcai. P.M. Tuai. and Sorvlcac . 7>30 P.M. wSdPwmu, ■!■■■■ Potior .. llthdpL A. ParaM Church Phong FE 5-8361 Pastor’s Phong 852-2382 and Mrs. Ernst, are soloists. The meditatiixi in music covers the tithe from the prophecy of Jesus’ birth through Hi; Resurrection. ST. BENEDICT’S Services at St. Benedict’ Catholic Church will be the same as on Sundays. Mass will be celebrated at 6:30, 7:45, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.; and at 12:45 p.m. SPRINGFIELD BIBLEWAY The Springfield and Way Missioiariy Baptist churches will hold a joint sunrise service at tile Springfield Church, at 5:30 a.ih. tomorrow. At 11:30 a.m. Pastor Jesse Joaes of the host chordh will speak on "The Greatest Fact That Was Ever Recorded in History.” The children’s Easter program is listed for 5:30 p.m. at the Sprlngfleld Church with Mrs! Hmma Patrick in charge. { The regular Sunday service of Bible Way Church, 449 E. Wilson will be conducted by the Rev. Eddie A. McDonald, pastor. Sunday School is schooled for 10 a.m. ST. HUGO OF THE HILLS Mass will be celebrated in St. I Hugo of the HUls CathoUc Church (HI Easter Sunday at 7, i8:30, 10, and 11:30 ajn.; and at 1 p.m. in St. Walter’s Chapel. imouc*cva^ ^ The Oakland Chunty Guild of the Blessed Sacrament Monastery at 13 Mile and Afiddlebelt will meet at noon Monday with the Rev. Hyacinth Frendo o»-ducting opening service. A luncheon will fouow. Plans will be made for enrolling new members and for the tea in the J. L, Hudson downtown auditorium on. May Friendly General Oaptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First St. East ot East Blvd. bolwoon Auburn and E. Piko) Nursory Opon Each Evoning Rov. Robort Gamor, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. REVIVAL every evening at 7 p.m; Special Music Faaturad Every Evening CONTINUED THROUGH SUNDAY SPECIAL SUNRISE SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING AT 6:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER moUBook (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochastor | olhtNewBfrlfc SUNDAY SCHOOL.......10 A.M. ■ * MORNING WORSHIP.... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP_____7 P.M. 10th Annual Missionary Conference W«dnesday> April 5 thru Sunday, April 9 PRESENT “CASEY”- Rehearsing “Casey,” a Passion Play which takes place both here and in Jerusalem on the first Good Friday, are (kneeling) Philip Mature and Pat Pearson, members of the Chancel Play- ers, and the Rev. James McLaurin, associate pastor of Central Methodist Church. The play will be presented at St. John Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W.WALTON BLVD. Sunrise Service....6:30 A.M. Sunday School .......9:45 AM. Morning Worship...8:30 & 11:08 AM. Evening Sorvico......7:30 P.M. REV. DAVID MORTENSEN Farmbr Pastor, Speaking at all Worship Services Music of 7:30 A musicale featuring the Southern Face Gospel Singers of Chicago and Pontiac Spirituals will be held at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday in the Masonic HaU, 324 Wessen. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sun. Wonhip 11K10A.M. Evaning Wonhip 7:30 P.M. Wad. Prayer 7K)0 PM. Sot. Saivica 7:30 PM. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6^4 Easter Service 11:00 AM. & 7 P.M. REV. CUUDE HORTON Spaakar School............11:00 AM. METHODIST CHURCH CENTRAL AAETHODIST I 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor M EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 6:30 A.M. I .MORNING VYORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A M. "Earthquake Before Dawn" I Dr. Bank, Preaching I Sidewalk Level Entrance Brass Choir I Braadcout on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.AA I ^Pl* ^‘■**"9 (1000 Soott) Supanitod Nunaiy j-ixi I FIRST AAETHODIST CHURCH I South Saginaw ot Judson Clyde I. Smith, Pastor pi I "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" ^ Eastar Sunrise Service........6:30 A.M. • 1 Easter Breakfast.............7:15 AM. i ■ ‘ Warship Services---8:30 and 9:45 A.M. ^ i Sermon: "I Believe in Eternal Life" ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 L'Squon Laka Rd.. Sloomtiuld Hills - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 ? Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Perking-Samiwl C. Saintt, Min.-Suparvitod Nunary | Christ's Church of Light NON-OENOMINATIONAL Lotui Laka School, Wataiford Cor. Parcy King ottd HarparSt. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Wonhip....!! 1:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Creeks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wonhip 10t4S a.m. Evaning Wonhip 7 p.tn. Prayer Wad. p.m. Erie&W^, pattar ALDERSGATE METHODIST I 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horaca Q. Murry, poitor Wonhip 9^15 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Eve. Wonhip 7 ProyarWod. 7 EASTER SERVICES ST. JAMES MEIHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. Oppodto dto Alcatt Etofflontary School SUMRISBSERVICE and BREAKFAST 7:00 A.M. Lay Speaker, Mr. Tiw Bell, Preaching J "Are You a Square?" \ Sunday School 9:30, Morning Worship 11 A-M. * ■ Nuisery Provided Rev. James W. De^ Preaching "I Beiieve In The ResmiecHew* THE PONTIAC PEESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967 B—3 ^ United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Str«*t f. Wm. Palmar, Pastor - \ Morning Worship.8(00 Sunday School....9.30 Morning Wershipj..... 11 ;00 1 DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan W. J. Toouwiuon, Postor Ass't. Donald Romillard BibU School.... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.11:00 A.M. YooA Groups...........6:30 P.M. Wodnosdoy Prayer and Study Hour........-...7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKEUND 7325 Macfday Lalco Rd. Roy F. Lambort, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Youth Followship 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Watorford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Sorvico 10:45 A.M. Croo M. Clark, Pastor Church of God Offers Play The CSiurdi of God, 296 W.| South Blvd., will presait the annual Easter program consisting! of redtatioqs and a play enti-| tied “WMt Eakter 5^eMs tp Me” at S p.nj. tomptriw. I Directing the play are Mrs. Delores Hardiman, lifrs. Nancy Gray and Liffle Pollard. The I public is invited. Reason often makes mistakes, but conscience never does. — Josh Billings, pseud, of Henry i Wheeler Shaw, American humorist. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw 11 AM. Morning Worship 9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting — 7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon — Now Minister Missionary Alliance Church N. Cass Lake Rd. at M59 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Prayer Meeting ( Wed., 7:15 P.M. dnirck PtwiM. rt U.4401 11 A.M.— "Th# Power of His R*surroction" 7 P.M.- Easter Cantata, "Hallaluiah, What A Savior" _______ REV. A. C. MARVIN, INTERIM PASTOR CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road Easter Sunday Service - 7:30 P.M. Dorothy and Arthur Beesley ' April 2nd — Robert Bohrer BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR at Beautiful diifch, 5631 N. Adan|s, Bloomfield Township, will observed with & sunrise service of Holy Communion at 7 a.m.; Easter Matins at 8:15 a.m. and Festival Service with Holy Communion at 11 a.m. I The YofflA Choir wiU sing ' the 12th centnry carol, j “Christ, the Lord Is Risen Again” at the eariy service. TTie junior Choir will sing the plainsong setting of “Tliat Easter Day With Joy Was Bright” at 8:15 and the Senior Choir will be heard in “Easter Song” and “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s Messiah at 11 a.m. Pastor Donald Z. Zill will p r e a ch on “Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead” at the three services. HRST METHODIST The Easter Sunday services will begin in First Methodist Church tomorrow with Methodist Youth Fellowship in charge of the sunrise service at 6:30 in the sanctuary. Those who have made reservations will have brPakfast in Fellowship Hall at 7:15 a.m. The Progressive Class will be in charge. Worship services will be held at 8:30 and 9:45 a.m. with Pastor Clyde Smith preaching on “I Believe in Eternal Life.” AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. j The Rev. F. William Palmer 'will preach on “You, Too, Shall , Live” at both the 8 and 11 a.m.' Youth Assist worship services tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church' Auburn Heights. | The Chancel Choir under the! direction of Robert Evans will sing “The Hallelujah Chorus” at 11 a.m. ’ 1 “Beneath the Cross of Jesus” ThomasI nam will direc* the Chancel in Pontiac Unity Center. Chil- will be presented by a quartet i Ensemble in drea will have a worshio serv- composed of Thomas Pfaff Her '^'^cLaurin, associate ^ their rendition of “Fanfare ice at the same hour. Sunday bert Pinner Ronald Salow and!*”*™®^®’’’ 6:30 sunrise for Easter” by MarshaU. iSchool for all ages is scheduled Sunrise Service I op Easter Sunday Hie annual Easter sunrise service will begin at 6:30 under the supervision young people at Waterford Community Church mth Kenneth Orr, youth director, speaking. Members of the youth group WiU teU what Easter means to them. I The choir under the direction I of Larry Sowter will present Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus’ at the 11 a.m. service. Pastor Robert D. Winne will preach, i The choirs wiU present a concert of sacred music in the 7 p.m. service. Pastor Winne tirges famiUes to attend Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow when the Sunday School contest for 1,000 in attendance closes. CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 . - . 10 A.M. I Worihip 11 A.M. I Evotiing 7 P.M. Young Ptoplo Endoovor 7 P M. IN. Collin, Wodnojdoy CALVARY ASSEMBLY ! of GOD 5860 Andertenville Rd. Ju«t Off Dixie Hwy. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Wo Aro a Now Church, Our Goal It 200. Bring Your Family. 11:00 AM. Morning Worship CANTATA "REDEEMER AND LIVING CHRIST" Mrs. Haihman, Directing 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Our Services Are In the Former Woterford Community Church. Join Ut Sundai^ln the Atmosphere of This Fine Old Church "WE WISH YOU A JOYOUS EASTER IN THE NAME OF THE LIVING CHRIST’ JEWISH SEDER - Rabbi Philip Berk-owita (standing) interprets the meaning of the Passover symbols to Judaism at the Seder dinner in Temple Beth Jacob this week to the Oakland Chapter council of CathoUc Pontisc Press Photo nurses. The Rev. Joseph Brady, (right) Chaplain at Pontiac State Hospital and spiritual adviser ofthe group, spoke of the meaning of Passover symbols to CathoUsm. Choirs Offer Easter Music All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church 0} th* Mayfloutr Ultrius Mr. Evans at 8 a.m. Families wiU join those of other Presbyterian churches of the area in a roller skating party at the University Rink Monday evening. FIRST NAZARENE service tomorrow at Central Methodist Church. Barbara Field will witness to “This I Believe.” The Brass Choir consists of Maurice Pelton and H e r b e r t; ASCENSION , Parrott, trumpets; Jay W. Young I <.Qn the Life That Is Before ! and Del Wise, trombones; Wil- Death” wiU be the topic of Pas-! liam Brown, French horn; and i tor John Cooperrider’s sermon Frank Merain, timpani.......I Easter Sunday in the Lutheran The Junior Choir directed by Mrs William Pvles will simr * • ..'faster Sunday m the Lutheran Harriet Weaver’s anthem “Sine Richter, organist will church of the Ascension, Wa- ^ 14)1 V- antnem t>ing pjy -q Filia Et Filiae, on the terford Townshin First Church of the Nazarene, Alleluia. During worship ..Easter Morn on Mt. 60 State will feature the film, people will be received and “Tocatta” on the! “I Beheld His Glory” during the|mto church membership. j 7 p.m. service tomorrow. The| An Easter breakfast and re- I organ. film in color portrays the death !ception honoring the youth re-i and resurrection of Christ. jeeived into the church will fol-lf ®’ ^way by ' • I Scott. Welcome to All Easter Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH March 26,1967 7:00 a.m.—Sunrise Service By Youth 8d)0 a.m.—Breakfast 8:45 a.m. —Infant and Child Baptisms 9:30 a.m.—Worship and Church School 11:00 a.m.—Worship and Church School Suprrvued Infant Nurtery Provided A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Ample Parking Near Church F«v. GaUn E. H*rth*y, Patlor R»v. Richard Reynold,, A„'» Pa,tor Other services include Bible . r., . ipnimT rai^ttct .study hour at 9:45 a.m. with|, M°™"g worship and Church BAPTIST 'classes for all ages; and morn-i^'’"®! 9 and Young people of First Baptist ingworshipatlla.m. with a "1. Children will be bap-Church are in charge of the tor U.B. Godman speaking on Iat the 9 a.m. service. ..................... ^ “New Life Begins.” i At both hours George Put- EYANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Moriva at Auburn Still Praaching th« Old Fathienud Gotpal 9:45 BibU School 11 A.M. Worship Evangafist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun.,j6;30 P.M., Wad. 7:30 P.M. Good Music & Singing Walcema to All — Church Pastor Rav. J. W. Burgoss tiKj; opM , SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLVy BROADCAST • asp BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FMWod. surise service at 7 a.m. tomor-'row. ! Morning worship is at 10:45j with Pastor Robert Shelton bringing the Easter message. ★ ★ ★ At 7 p.m. the music department will present a program en-I titled “Christ In Song,” featiir-' ' ing the 80-voice Chancel Choir. The Carol Choir will be heard in three selections; and the Junior Cnisdaer Choir will present several numbers. Sunrise service Is scheduled for 6 a.m. followed by worship at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Breakfast will be served by the Luther League between services. The combined children’s choirs under the direction of Mrs. ^ward Meyer will sing “Thine Is the Glory” by Handel Curry and “Awake, Awake, Believers” by Drury at 8:30 a.m. The Senior Choir will offer 'Fanfare and Alleluia” by Knighton, “All Hail This Resurrection Day” by Wald and “In Triumph Shot the Son of God.” ' by Gesius. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.in. OAKUND and SAGINAW R«v. Robart Shalton • Pastor Little minds are tamed and subdued by misfortune; but Under the direction of the’sreft minds rise above them, minister of music, Junior Hi ~“‘ngton Irving, American Girls Chapel Choir will sing. The novelist and historian.___ Junior Hi Boys Handbell Choir will be heard in “Fairest Lord Jesus” and a medley assisted by the Junior Hi Girls choir. * * ★ The Senior Hi Youth Mixed Choir and Chancel Choir will also sing several numbers. More than 150 singers will take part in presenting the “Hal-leujah Chorus” by Handel. PONTIAC UNITY Worship on Easter morning will be as usual at 11:30 a.m. I I ..................... GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD T.mporory lecotion: Laggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Cla„.,lorAIIAg., Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service ,7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 BUILDS CHURCH - James Dodd of 1411 Rosedale is shown in the doorway of the church he built for display at Pontiac Mall this week. The exhibit is sponsored by the Greater Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Perry St. at Wide Track Drive ' SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. LAST DAY i REV. V. G. GREBEN of Denmark SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES 11 A.M. 7 P.M. K-:-: SPECIAL MUSIC Pastor Charles A. Davenport The Church on The March THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD ' Phen. 646-5887 Sunday Church School lOUO Sunday Wor,hip 9:00 ond 11 :l S . Dsloyne H. Pauling, Pa,tor GRACE Gunone at Glondal# (W. Sido), Pontiac, phontt FE 2-1S82 Suiiday Church School 9:00 and 1 liOO . . ...no: 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sundoy Wonhip 10:30 ST. PAUL Jo,lyn ol Third (N. SId.V Pontioe Phoiw:FE 8-6902 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sifndoy Worship 10:45 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wm,. LoU Rd„ Wotorfonl Phan. OR 3-7331 Sunday Wor,hip 11:00 . GLORIA DEI ‘ 2600 Pontiac.... Phon. 33S-9161 Charhu ti Cdb^, Porter Sundoy Wonhip 8:30 and 11d)0 Church School 9:45 John E. C- S ,.l i ^ THE CHOIR OF THEAPPAUCHIM BIBLE INSTITUTE of Bradley, West Virginia WILL PRESENT A CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC ON Easter Sunday, March 26th at 11:00 A.M. atths MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, REV. G. H. RAPEUE, Minister 599 Michigan Ave., Pontiac, Mich. For tho pail fourtoon yoan, tho choir hai bem undw Mm diractien of th* Ravaiand Calvin C. Baukama, inilructer in muiic and Chriilion iducallan at Appalachian. Ha Ii a graduata of tho Moody tibia inilituta and Morris Horvay Cbllago, wilh additional graduata work ot Marshall Univarsity. . ‘ Tha twanty-four mambor choir will proiant a program consisting of hymn arrongamantl ond onlhams and will faatura lavarol smallar musical groups. Piano accompanimant will ba suppliad by Miss Sarah Pipkin, instructor in piano. . • ' Tha Appolpehian Bibla instituta Is a coltaga laval school for Christion young pfopla Inlaraitad in training (pr Christian sarvica. Foundod in 1950, it is now in its lavantaanth yaar with a prasant day-school aProllmant of 130 coming tram 15 statai and on additional 105 In avpning closSPs. Many of tha 100 grpduatoa ora new in full-time Christian sarvico as pastors, miisionatioi and youth workars. Tha school is localad op a spacious 95 aera campus near Saekloy, Wait Virginia. Tho Ravprarid Lailpr Pipkin has boon prosidont of tha school sine# its ho- * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AtARCH 25, 1967 B—5 5>nfiac Area Deaths' Is rte seripuslyj.in, a head-on col-,mobile dealership, 15242 Holly, rn sector of to have about 3^,000 men in unloading 200 tb 300 rounds. Hsion nifeht in frtnt of the Holly Township, it Was reported Quang Tri, the demilitarized! Communist commanders also Troy Pcilice Department on Big natianH •«. zone and just to the north of it. | launched mortar attacks in War Benver Road. ij • ^ sheriffs d just to the north of it. | launched ★ * Zone C near the Cambodian bor- The military spokesman saidwhere U. S. battles over the previous 48are conducting the big-hours in Quang Tri killed 146 sweep of the war. Communist soldiers. I ★ * ★ The South Vietnamese convoy! Thursday night and th which was ambushed had deliv->Mantry-ered an army battalion at-"’®"1** Quang Ngai City and was re-mortar attacks in War Zone Under intensive care at wil-liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal! * * * Oak, is Mrs. Marjorie Caulfield,! An employe told investigators 43, of 4925 Big Oak trail, Troy, j*’® discovered the building had c. , been broken into about 9 a.m. She was a passenger in a ^ ‘ . car driven by her husband, I. Deputies said the safe had James A., 48. ^®" "P®" * 1 ... cigarette machine had also been Troy police said the accident opened, occurred at 10:08 p.m. when a __________________ Bill for Armories turning empty to Da Nang along! • . rnmmnnUi mnrtar'®^'' driven by James W. Isaacs, coastal W6h»ay No. 1 - of 3101 Grant, crossed tl.; Vietnam’s mam national high- """®®.®? "" m® way. DETAILS SKETCHY Details of the ambush were —“ --------■■■- Men of the U. S. 1st Infantry, gnj pi^yj c^bb, 18, of 38751 $285,000 as the state’s share of Divismn scored another signifi-jLivernois, Rochester, are listed construction costs of two Upper cant find in War Zone C when jg satisfactory condition. Peninsula armories. The bill they uncovered a rtiassive Com-| All but Miss King were taken would provide $150,000 for a new munist underground camp, alllto Beaumont Hospital. She was!building at Gladstone and $135,- sketchy, but a spokesman said the lead trucks were evidently stopped by mines and the Reds then opened up with machine-gun fire and grenades. of 3101 Grant, crossed the! past 24 hours totaled at least 1,- ®®"^®’' **"®-OQO rounds and probably more. Caulfield, Isaacs and his two LANSING (AP)—Rep. Charles sir.NTFirAMT FiMn passengers, Barbara Jean King, Varnum, R-Manistique, today 17, of 1335 Combermere, Troy, jintroduced a bill appropriating ,.11 .3 aiiu 51.31iauca. u u l J rn. 1^ ..ccpnu.. U.I-- nao iruiiuing Vliauoilll 1C aiiu .piuj,- There was a militarv escort' ® ®^"^P ®""‘| admitted to St. Joseph Mercy 000 for an armory at inere was a military escort jgrge bunkers,‘Hosnital unit accompanying the convoy, underground .mess halls, ^ 'Manistique. assembly rooms and a complete The battlefield around Con | printing press among other Much of the ground action Thien Mountain is about mid-items. The camp was destroyed, listed in Saturday’s commu-| way between a Marine artillery' ★ ★ * --------------o| 1.11. nc.oiv-niqn.1 uicu 1 .ml nviaj. j . • ‘ ulque took place in Quang Tri' camp at Gio Linh near the coast I The military spokesman said sister; four grand-| Surviving are his wife, Ther-i^^'^*^ say Province which borders the and a larger artillery base at'that despite continued heavy and Iiestcr P. Allen of Birming- Mr. Jaskolski died Thursday. |"®'^ manned space shot will Thousands Join Fight children; and four great-grand- esa; a son, Joe; a daughter,i’^'hen. children. Mary Ann Wagoner; his mother, _ ■ _ I Mrs. John Jaskolski of Detroit;' Ray r. Trusler two brothers; three sisters; and Service for Ray F. Trusler, 76, “"'®® P'""’‘®'’ilciren. | of 6471 Maceday, Waterford , , [ Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Claude Neuer j Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Brandon TOWNSHIP ! Funeral Home, with creamation of u/VlifA phamai n ^ bcrvice for Mrs. Cldude (Anns) e e?l Trnv ^®"’-iNeuer, 68, of 2487 Oakwood will Mr Trusler died Thiirsriav |be 11 a.m. Monday at the Flum- PENZANCE, England (UPI) Hp haThLr? ®''f®'‘ J'""®''"' H""’®3 Oxford, - The first wave of the great fnr tho Pirm nnh n ^ / n/ with burial at Mt. Pleasant Cem- oil slick invasion hit British re-for^the Birmingham Post Of-!^^^^y 1- K u- f ! Mrs. Neuer died Thursday. deserted pubs, movies and beds wi" t,r; ■??;,£ ;7r«!»'» daughters, Mrs. Edward Wirth' ^‘”’‘®' of Porrtiac, Mrs. Linda LaPoint! Britons Battling Invasion of Oil Surviving are her husband of wSordTown'shiMnd two winston Churchill who rallied ] i^steaTo'f ouT to se^ garet Perry of Osseo, Minn.;his countrymen to fight anyi two sons, Ray Trusler and Stan- , _ _ . , invaders on the beaches, ley Strand, both of Pontiac; 17 Charles E. Patrick iBritons by the thousands joined[ grandchildren; grandchildren. and 10 great- Camp Carroll about 15 miles weather over North Vietnam inland. It is from these two that American pilots flew 94 mis-U. S. 175mm guns shell North sions Friday, including two car-Vietnam across the buffer zone, rier-based strikes at electric Whether the Reds were at- P*®"!® near Hanoi, tempting to drive a wedge be-tween the two camps and set up a base on Con Thien Mountain I for artillery spotting waj not; clear. . j Guard radio at 3:20 a.m. ps I the first finger of a 260-square Marines moving around the, mile blanket of oil reached mountain had to fight regular | the white sands at a point ^o^h Vietnamese units half a; near Land’s End at England’s ^ozen times in the past 48 hours,! southwest tip. almost every battle the! i i 1 r- 1 ! enemy called in its own mortar sponsible for the traffic deaths In the spirit roused in 194o|the blacrc^rTef towTd''Sre lIiThs?/^’ f ...U. ®. " ."*1 """‘^®: ------months ago was ordered yester- day not to drive or drink for six " X " j . n J 1 IM months and to join Alcoholics Movie houses flashed notices! AFBO DdHCl tO rmV » In placing Cash for Any Purpose to home owners, even if you have a first or second mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop foreclosures. Leave your name, address and phone number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 Traffic Killer Ordered Not ' foDrive,Drink A Pontiac man who was re- Llenii U. Oiflin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service’* 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 'in the struggle to keep n8,OOo‘"" ‘h®*" ^®®"® ®"’';®*‘ '"^^1®! Arcadia Court, Waterford Town- burial at Quincy Cemetery, ship, died today. Quincy. His body will be at tbe C. J. Mr. Patrick died yesterday. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kee- A pharmacist, he was a Mason go Harbor. ' and a member of the Egypt Mr. Schram was retired from Shrine Temple of Tampa, Fla. Pontiac Motor Division. ; Surviving are a daughter. Surviving are two daughters,'Mrs. Angelo Riccobono of De-.Sally Schram of Waterford troit; a brother; four sisters; Township and Mrs. Fred Phifer and four grandchildren, of Keego Harbor, and two grand L’hilciren. John D. Wheeler 1 placing the restrictions on -Service for tnnr'^or'oH^ fKizTns'^'from” Police scoured pubs inj -1 r_* ^®®®®‘‘’25, of 312 Clif- 7S. «tDe.r„fed tanke, Torrey Canyoa fly'"™"’ seaports! I’®'™'* TymplS act>.g..cu lu ug.tk luc uuyi -5-^6 Kwintels an area rock, “Great balls of oil on the ’n’ roll band, will play in the .T®™?*'" p'*’ ‘")^® ®?"‘ --------- BEACH BRIGADES | “Battle of the Beat ” contest I Doctors, lawyers, bankers and during the Teen-age Fair at butchers, housewives and school; Cobo Hall, 2 p.m. Monday. WALLED LAKE-i Charles E. Patrick, 75, of De-reefed tanker Torrey Canyon Leo E Schram troit, formerly of Walled Lake, from spoling their channelm® marine conimandos will be Tuesday at the Richard-siiores. a.ssitmeri to fiuht tha miu Leo E. Schram, 70, of 4072 son-Bird Funeral Home with during the eight months. Rosser pleaded guilty earlier DpAfAcf Msrrn formed 10 beach brigades The ,3-year-old group has this month to negligent homi-I lUlcM I’ICif LI I 1""*^ manned a 15-ship flotilla, i^layed in several area teen cide in the deaths of William Nears Lansing William Cleveland !all armed with detergent-spray-fiightclubs. R. Cosper, 19, and Judy L, Bon- ling hoses to drive off the black, ★ * ★ field, 17. !waves. I Band members are Bryan' ★ -* * Later farther un the beach Barnes, 671 Bowlane, Water-! The accident occurred Nov. ■ the" Coast Guard reported a township; Jerry Zubal, 215 7, 1965 at Elizabeth Lake Road LANSING (AP) - The Good “great lake of oil’’ 200 yards !»®'®"’ R®ch®®ter; and Mike and Telegraph, Waterford Town-Friday march of Spanish-Ameri- offshore. u r'’"' * . * I "'®''‘ "*P®®‘"' field'''Township3 G?3 “My first thought was to .send ROMFO Service for Wil m a the Sto^ 0-day-O’ for oil-alarm. Ballard. 951 Dover, Waterford you to jail,’’ Templin told Ros- KUMhu .seivite lor Wil-Amherst will be 2 p. m. Monday headed toward the State Lapitoi Besides the beach brigades Tnu,n,:hin =«,- , • n... of ham ^Cleveland, 5.3. ®f 261 E. at the Vasu-Lynch F u n e r a 1 t«iay after |the group attended 3^^ 3 J 3, at S’sTmV Tf^S h"*"? '"7k 3 f Z""""I" fth''•®®""""‘" Hall runs frL Z 'Lougtonly concern w^ four at Roths Home for Funerals, burial will be in White Chapel! About 25 marchers spent the gance plane and a Royal Navy April 2 small children’’ with burial in Imlay Township Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Inight in a church basement inihelicopter went into action,!-- ___________________-____________________ ________ Cemetery. Mr. Wheeler died Thursday. Oakley before continuing today, preparing for a daybreak Mr. Cleveland di®d yesterday. He was a self-employed manu-! * * * !mapping of the invader’s! He had been employed at Na- facturers’ representative and a They planned to spend tonight: progress. ! tionalTwistDrillinAvonTown-imemberof the Lake Orion Ma-!in buses parked outside Lansing, . * * * j I sonic Lodge No. 46, F&AM. befbre continuing on to the Capi- ON EASTER As we relehrale Easter we reflect on llie glory of the resurrection of Jesus. It fills the hearts and minds of men. The resurrecting power of Christ is in you, too, mighty to lift you out of any limilation. J.L. VOORHEES God blessed you with renewal of heart, of mind, of spirit. God blessed you wilh the life that knows no death, the faith that knows no doubt, the joy that knows no despair. God bles.-ied you with an uplifted, resurrected spirit. \()()HnEES-SIPI.E 2(»K .\orlh IVi-ry Sired UNERAI3 HOME l■hoIIc^E2-»;{78 ship. Surviving are his wife, Cora;! Surviving are his wife, Mar- tol where they will be greeted a son, William Jr.; a daughter, garet; a sister; and a brother. - - - - — ..... 35-Year-Old 'Boy Singer' Has Become o Vocal Smash Prime Minister Harold Wil-Q a K wniium who inspected the invader Sunday by Lt. Gov. William GJ helicopter yesterday, threw Z - t^*® Royal Marine In Fr dayV march some car- ried signs in Spanish reading: Itroops and 200 other “Viva la Causa’’ / Army and Marine engineeers. U.N. Aide Boosted to Top in Sierra Leone Struggle DISCUSSES CAUSE Their cause, said Tom Chavez, chairman of Latin Americans By EARL WILSON for United Political Action! NEW YORK-Suddenly it appears that Bobby Morse, at 35,’ pensation for migrant workers, than better housing and better eduI ! The marchers were followed dition at Pontiac Osteopathic|P'''iday after learning that hej Soldiers patrolled the streets; ‘ ;by a bus equipped with coffee. Hospital with injuries received|bad been named chairman of a;of Freetown, Sierra Leone’s Isandwiches and first aid sup-lwhen the car he was drivingreformation council oficapital, Friday and the army So- Is The Time For Spring Cleaning -have your carpets DEEP CLEANED New Way Professional Cleaning Will Restore The Original Lustre and Color To Your Rugs WE CLEAN BRAIDED RUGS "37th year in /’online.'” IW WAV six army and two police offi-; censored news dispatches. The cials. icity was quiet. * * * Besides Genda, members of Only a year ago, Genda, 39, the ruling council are Police' was retired as deputy com-Commissioner William I^igh, Call FE 2-71.32 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 WisneiF Street, Pontiac struck a car parked on the shoulder of Joslyn Road near 1 There were two parties in the;Collier Road about 10 a.m. yes-! procession. One marched half-'terday, ' I way between Saginaw, the start-: * * ★ ing point and Oakley. The firstj james H Emblem 20 son of the armed forces and its deputy chairman; Alfa Ka- group included two Catholic Mr. and Mrs. James Emblem ofl'®"‘ •’®''® " .^®®®"d '^.®®>-®t"''y , Leigh’s aide; Maj, nuns, and three Catholic priests, j 173 vinewood, suffered a facial J®®""'"® "f " dispute with some Blake; Lt Col- Andrew Juxton-A second group of about 25 fracture and lacerations " Sierra Leone s leaders. Some Smith and Maj. Abdul Turay, persons took over at Oakley. In- * * * t®®ders are under ar-who were taking military train- “Where’ve I been? Where else? The Music Hall! How eluded in the second group were f®®t today. ing in Britain; and Majs. Kia often does a guy get a picture at the Music Hall? I sneak in two Protestant ministers and! Emblem told Pontiac policej The strife in the West African Samba and Sandy Jumu. and listen to the people laugh. It’s the first time I’ve ever seen"*two Catholic nuns. die accident occurred when traf-ination, a British Commonwealth’ awAiTiMr wnnn - - - - fic forced him off the road. 'momhox „r on Bobby came running into Gallagher's the WILSON other afternoon, sliding to my table as into second base. myself on a big screen. Miles and miles of me. I’ve got another one coming out, ‘Guide for the Married Man.’ I’ll be the Summer Festival.” Bobby was gloating about “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” in which he sings so well that some critics who don’t even like themselves liked him. Bobby sings “I Believe in You,” “Rosemary,” “Brotherhood of Man” and “How to Succeed” solo—and “Grand Ole Ivy” with Rudy Vallee, “The Company Way” with Sammy Smith ,. ^"® "'a*'®" wa® organized by and “IU« Been a Long Day” with Michele Lee. il.®. newly formed Concerned and “lU^i Been a Long Day” with Michele Lee. “I’m at the Hampshire House and when I wake up in the morning, I bow toward the Beresford, where Abe Burrows lives,” Bobby said. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . That huge diamond ring Dolores Gray wears in “Sherry” is real—and iKs hers . . . Gwen (“Sweet Charity”) Verdon’s celebrating two birthdays—her dtr’s fourth, her granddaughter’s second . . . Producer Hal Wallis told Danny Stradella of Danny’s! Hideaway, a frustrated actor, “My next one’s a western—get SERVICE SLATED When the group concludes the 70-mile trek, the Most Rev. Alexander M. Zaleski, Bishop of Lansing, will conduct an interfaith service on the Capitol steps. The march was organized by Orion Twp. Faces Pollution Citation member, of about 2.2 million persons broke out after its general election March 17. Neither Prime Minister Sir Albert Mar-gai’s Sierra Leone People’s party nor the All Peoples Congress of Siaka Stevens won a majority in Parlaiment. But Sir Henry J. Lightfoot, Boston, representing - ... , Orion Township will be one of'Qu®®" Elizabeth II, swore in!. frnsAUM Migrant Workers four governmental units facing Stevens as the new prime minis-^^® Eongo. C(:mW). It follows a pattern set citations for w a t e r polimion ter. S pS Re-SEIZED POWER nd Texas who sources Commission meets Tues- - _ . Genda said at his New York City apartment that he was awaiting word from Freetown on his next moves. Born at Gerihun on April 20, 1927, Genda received military training in Britain. He commanded Sierra Leone’s company of 100 men in the U.N. force He' is known as a witty host anti an avid tennis player, and start a ^ood thing SAVE NOW marched to their state capitals day and Wednesday in Sacinaw ^ ^ ^ Lansana, com- is widely popular m the army, to protest working conditions. 1 mander of the army, asserted He once had a small zoo in Gauges Stolen ready.” Hal, he’s ready now!) “ 1 Walton told Pontiac police yes- REMEMBERED.QUOTE: “M?n occasionally stumble over f tachometer valued at the truth, but most of them pick themselves up and hurry off as’^ " vacuum gauge valued tf nothing had happened.”—Winston Churchill. 1 at $40 were stolen from his car (Th« Hill syndiuit, IK.) parked qt the rear of his home. Wayne County, Flat Rock and that the election results were Freetown and as “Uncle Am-Kimball Township in St. Clair incomplete and seized power, bro.se" gave lectures on wildlife j County also may cited fnr About 20 persons were reported for children Arthur Walson, «, w.!^^'? ,tive of Lansana, who died after| F.a. rrt. 'Th® n&tional reformationjtheir son was born' He later! the village of Lake Orion a1-1 council took control of the coun- married an English eirl the Jady is under citation because try Friday. Maj. A.C. Blake, its former Ruth Josephine Fietch-i of septic tank waste allegedly jspokesman, said Lansana, Stev- er, and they have a son and draining into Paint Oeek. !ens, Sir Albert and Sir Henry!daughter i-UNSINGr MICHIGAN .cmroi swms & loan . DtTKOIT UTHBUe VIUMl PONTIAC A .IW soulhlttld Rd. 75 W.sl Huion St. ^ I Wishiinloti Blvd. Bld[. Ncir U Mill W. B— mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967 NOT WHAT YOU THINK-This churchlike structure is actually the framework for a 40,000-square-foot warehouse for fertilizers. Since the fertilizers give off chemioals that corrode metal, the 74-foot-long A-frame is made of wood, according to Koppers Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Help Offered Single Parents 'Without Partners' Group 10 Years Old NEW YORK (JP) - Despite the popular stories, there is nothing particularly “swinging’ about most divorced women. Very little of the young “man about town” is left in a divorced man. And there is nothing merry about most widows. Life for them* by their own admission, can become a very personal kind of hell. But for the past 10 years, Allergies and You—18 Advances Are Cited By Allergy Foundation of America (Distributed by NEA Special Services) Allergies' are nothing to be ashamed of. They are as. much the subject of government-directed research as the common cold, flu, heart disease and cancer. Immunology, the study of the body’s defenses against disease and invasion, is one of the most important medical areas of our time. With many of the infectious diseases succumbing to new drugs and vaccines, the scrutiny turns more and more upon allergies. There are notions that allergic overtones can be detected in rheumatic fever, some forms of epilepsy, blood and kidney diseases and even childlessness. Lessons being learned are so broad that they not only affect ----- . I treatments of allergies but possibly can lead to new ways to growing number of these people jgjjgpij cancer and achieve another of today’s overwhelming have found a way to cope as medical goals, the transplant of vital organs from one person to another. Some of the most hopeful developments in allergy treat- Whitman Site a Lost Shrine Derelict Tenements Border Modest Home CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Tlie only home ever qwned by Walt Whitman, the “good gray poet,” was turned over to the State of New Jersey in 1947. One official used the occasion to remark that the modest, two-story row house would soon become ‘ shrine of worldwide impor-ince.” That was 20 years ago, a tourist today seeking directions to the home — even from City Hall — may more likely be guided to the Walt Whitman Hotel. '' ■A ★ ★ In addition to the hotel, there’s the Walt Whitman I Bridge spanning the Delaware River, Walt Whitman Park, the I Walt Whitman rest area on the New Jersey Turnpike. And down on Mickle Street, supported on each side by derelict tenements, stands the home Whitman lived in for the last eight years of his life. Here he wrote Some of his greatest works. FIELD TRIPS The house is listed on maps as historic site apd is recognized by the Interior Department as a national historic landmark. But few schoolteachers—even in Camden—include it on their student field trips. The drab frame structure survives in a neighborhood of toarded-up buildings, littered streets and the poverty of one of the city’s mos^ depressed areas. singles in a world of marrieds; as one parent trying to do the work of two. During the summer of 1956, a divorced woman, Jacqui Bernard, and a divorced man, Jim Egelson, sat on a Long Islandj Better control with drug preparations. Hospital team concepts t6f over-all treatment of child victims, with a staff of pediatrician, allergist, psychiatrist beach with some married g^d upper and lower respiratory specialists. friends discussing the problems of bringing up their children. PROBLEMS DIFFERENT The two single parents discovered their problems were quite different from those of their married friends — but in many ways, each was quite similar to the other’s. Rehabilitation Centers to provide the exercise programs and meet the educational needs of the recuperating asthmatic child. • Use of syn|hetic vitamins as food management supplements. • Recognition of the need for an all-out assault on air pollution. ★ ★ ★ All around the world, humans have the habit of making Their germ of an idea became] supplication like "God bless you” or a wish for good luck a little newspaper ad sand-“Qggundheit” (health to you) when someone sneezes. Ever wiched between the lost and wonder why’ found column and the death notices in a New York paper. "Parents without partners; Whether you have your children Whether you have your children full-time or on visitation, in the same position — talk over common problems, to develop all fuller life for both yourselves and your children, to hold dis- ^ cussions with psychologists, lawyers, etc? We’d hke to hear from you,” the ad read. ' Twenty-five persons who readii the ad thought it sounded worth i checking, and Parents Without | Partners — PWP — was born.i| This week, on its 10th anniversary, PWP is an international ' organization which claims 25,0001 members in 50 states, Canada,) England and New Zealand. || One PWP program helps its:, male members adapt lo their ■ new bachelorhood. Such a man is Wallace Davis, who lives now in Washington, D.C. He was separated and subsequently divorced when he was in his 40s, and moved to Washington from the Far West. "1 had a bad time adjusting to the city and to living alone,” he' said. “I got involved in a PWP father’s group and I became a foster father to the son of a PWP divorcee. It helped me fill 1 huge void. It helped me get In ancient days it was believed that sneezes were dangerous: and the soul might escape from the body during one. You allergy sufferers understand this. God bless you! "Allergy” c/o The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station New York, N. Y, 10019 * (Please print — this is your mailing label) Please send me_____copies of “Allergy” at $1.00 per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $...... City................ State...........Zip.. (Allow three weeks for delivery) /C my ego back.” Davis treated his PWP son as; he would have his own — taking! him to ball games, on picnics and listening to his problems. In doing so, Wallace and those like him also helped RWP mothers who, as Kay Rideout of Brantford, Ont., explained, "find that being both mother and father to the children is just about the hardest thing there is to handle in a broken marriage.” !^^monday only SPECIAL! .'JCiiamwMsaMM HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 DOUBLE WALL Bowl Shaped Tub . . . WRINGER WASp Double wall tub keeps water hot longer -and it's bowl shaped to treat clothes gentjy. Has deluxe adjustable safety wringer, aluminum agitator, welded steel chassis. Carries maximum washer guarantee. $ 97 No Money Down-2.00 WEEKLY Park Free in WKC’s Lot Rear of Store-Open Monday 9:30 to 9 FRANKLIN STOVES ORieiNATED In Oolonial America By BENJAMIN FRANKLIN! Specially Priced BASIC UNIT Msr Include* hoot ri'duccr and baiikct finite! FIRE SCREEN $095 LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR irs EASY-irs FUN! Melody Chord System 10 Lessons Only *25 In front of it is the brick sidewalk of Whitman’s time on the curb, a monogrammed stepping stone which the poet used to get in and out of his carriage. The house is set off from the other buildings on the block by an American flag ahd a bronze plaque tacked to the clapboard siding beneath the ground-floor windows. 800 VISITORS year, about 800 persons toured the little house. In some years, as many as 1,600 people sign the register book. Since 1920, when the (jity of Camden bought the house for $600, it has been maintained through the charity of literary groups, the active interest of descendants of the poet’s friends, and maintenance funds provided by the state. The state also arranges for a curator who lives in the back rooms of the house. ★ ★ ★ Whitman groups in the area have managed to restore i of the furniture used by the poet, including the celebrated tin bathtub into which his infirm body was lowered from his bed nearly every day during the last three years of his life. Even with the efforts of Whitman enthusiasts and sporadic attempts to obtain state funds to restore the house and rebuild the neighborhood, the house has languished in an area that f worse. PRIVATE GROUP The Whitman Association, a private group, meets periodically to try to generate interest in Whitman and his work, restore memorabilia to the home, raise funds. NO NOTES TO READ! Original Color Chord Method byjerty Yate$ PLAY THE SONGS YOU WANT TO PLAY LESSONS AVAILAPLE FOR: • PIANO • GUITAR • MANY MORE! MUSIC CENTER 148 No SAGINAW (Naxt to Soon) S|5orty from the word "go"! Kids all go for the 3-speed gearshift, hand brakes, and other new features. An exciting bike to ride and own! SPORT BIKE ONLY $49.95 NO MONEY DOWN KRESGE’S DISCOUNT RECORDS Every Day LOW PRICES 45 RPM Only ALL THE LATEST HITS! 65* AUTO iPtieMMt CENTER IGLENWOOD PLAZA north perry street rt qlenwooo BUY 3 GET 1 FREE SHOCK ADSORBERS ,M0N.-TUES.-WED.0NLY " * “ rrfundyourl \ giv. yw « [ monty and I obiorber*. Ovirenteed auelity Pail laRtailollea | Ne AAeney Down letvCredIt P KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC MALL SENSATIONAL OFFER 5x7 PORTRAIT q/ Your Child INHATURAL COLOR Only ggt Choice of Several Poses. No Appointment Neces-lory. Group Pictures Slightly Higher . . Limit One Per Family! NEXT WEEK ONLY STARTING TUESDAY, MARCH 28 Thru SATURDAY, APRIL 1 FIOURS: 10-7 DAILY THE PONTIAC PRES^/SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967 ONE COLOB B—7 ; Wishing you a Easfer So That C lot Our Efripl^yees May Enjoy This, Most Significoht of Aj/Holidays BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixit H^way-Drayton Plaint WIU BE CLOSED CASH H^way-Di I BE CL EA^ER SUNDAY I O^EN NEXT SUNDAY, APRIL 2 | How to keep boolu bookkeemns experience! The Ideal System Bookkeeping and Tax Record Book for Eoiy'tO'follow tampU antriM show you how. Prtporod otpociolly for your nooclt, in ono iooio-loof book, to •how you at a glonco how you stand. You con start any time. Moots Fodoral and Stoto Tax Lows. Mokos tneomo Taxos oasy to proporo. As Low as $295 General Printing & Office Supply FE 5-9261 ITWastLawraneeStraat POBriAC SPECIAIsS Mahog^y Panelling 4W 93** a shut 2"x4"x7-ft 2”x4"x8-fL 44*.. 54*.. 1”x3” Stripping 1”x2" stripping .03* tt. .02*« DICKIE LUMBER CO. Hours 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.—Saturdays 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. 2495 ORCHARD UKE ROAD, Phona 682-1600 BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Chooso now for long woor and bottor voluosl 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL _ TOR TTjE ENTjBE FA^MO______________ If'e Carry a C^r^ple^a lAae of yard. and SJMPLICin PAHERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool •-Mothproof — Tonglo Proof—Roody to Knit — Pull Out Skoin $>119 m IMAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4*3348 Optn Doily 9 AM. to 9 PM., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.JM. MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY Guaranteed Tender Hoffman's Famous BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 59? Veal Chopettes CreehlTeldi WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE! “wT 20-lb. Limit 69< 10-lb. Limit We Re$erve Right to Limit Quantitiet HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 Grass is hungry for iron... a special ingrediont in Greenfields new. Green Power, Lawn Food ... for healthy, stronger roots. A plus of nitrogen in Green Power greens grass greener... slowly, evenly, feeds your lawn for lasting green . . . week after week. Green Power, to grow, grass green, much $095 $495 O II,NS ■■ l,HI "'i Save 95o on Economy Sizo VINYL ROOF don* by fkiliad craftsman. $69.95 Pre-Summer Special KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 49»® Convertible Tops Nylon vinyl, tailor-made convertible ■■ A E tops to fit every moke and model cor. ■ ■ ■ $90.00 value ■ Pre-Summer Special.. I INSTANT CREDIT Bill Kelley’s SEAT COVER T56 Oakland Avenuo, Cornor Kinnoy 3 Blocks Wast of Montcalm Ttltphono FE 2-6338 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUPER KEM-TONE SORB Qallon ■TO 379! Oalleii I SUPER KEM-TDNE Ceiling Whit# Only Reg. 9.94 egg vP | KEM-QLO i|Gai. DuPONTLUCITE $i Coiling White Only ■ Colors, fsl. 7-INCH PAINT PAN and ROLLER Reg. 1.29 I O HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Om FriSiy ILM. I* I r.M. - WuMwi I1.M. to I P.ll.-taiu II AM. it t Fa. Sale Ende Saturday, April 1,1967 21 CAL. GARBACE CANS FILLMORE HARDWARE (Affiliated with Don's Ski Haus) Corner of Walton and Sashabaw OR 3-1880 |5em- I'One CEILING WHITE 4 NOW $ ONLY 49 Gal. BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 Huron St. park free FE 5-9101 Across Trom the Past Office MAY WE TAKE THIS OPPORTIJITY TO WISH YOU OUR CUSTOMERS ' A BLEmD AAD HAPPY EASTER? “Thrifty Savings" HOURS; W .Ts tZt TRUCKLOAD SALE Prices teed til Thurs., March 10 lucite inside WALL PAINT $899 Ceiling White All Readi-mix Celert.....$4.99 gal. H TOM’S HARDWARE 9d5 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 MONDAY TUESDAY ^and WEDNESDAY OHIY! Give Your Car New ^ZING for SPRING** 9 Checked on Scope /• Check and Clean Plugs / • New Points and Condenser ' • Free-up and Adjust Choke • Free-up Manifold Heat Control • Check Voltage • Clean Air Filter • Adjust Carburetor 6 Cyl. I 9'“' THE PONTIAC MALL WOMEN'S WORLD SERIES Wednesday, March 29 at 10:00 A.M. in The Community Room. "CHILD DISCIPLINE By Mrs. June Sears BRAND NEW (NOT RECAPS) 8:25x14 (4-Ply) SPECIALS “A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY” SPECIALS F0RM0N.,TUES., WED. VAIUABIE COUPON I V«^NI«)Ay CASH AND CARRY ^ “K* SATURDAY, APRIL 1st Only in THE MALL PONTIAC STAMP CLUB COLLECTORS SHOW OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 124 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC OPEN MONDAYS 7:30 A.IM. - 8:30 P.M. 335-9436 APRIL 3 THRU 7th OAKLAND COUNTY MOBILE X-RAY INIT APRIL 6-7-8 A.A.U.W. USED BOOK SALE THE PONTIAC AAALL ELIZABETH UKE and TELEGRAPH RD. f Incl. F.E.T. BLACKWALLS (Slightly Blemished) Whitewalls *2“'’ Extra OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAVIUGS CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 333-1031 5 SHIRTS 27® mM Ieach I I * OR MORE I LAUNDERED I » LMIIV FUIN SKIRTS • MIN'S FARTS eituwR I Fr*.s.d I UIIDnN CLEANERS nUTIUll AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Dstii Daily 1 to I - Saturday B to S Tsitphons FE 24211 liSSDSil -4 B-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1967 Mary Cheat, Barchester Drive, (left) waits for Faye Donelson, Voorheis Road (right) to fill her plate. Mary was one of the young waitresses at the Good Friday breakfast. Wi^h them is Mrs. Stanley Kipp, Fourth ASenue, chairman of the occasion. i First One Goes to Other Gal Keep Shine on Your Marriage by Polishing Shoes With Love Mrs. Malcolm Burton, wife of the she was the speaker. On the right is Mrs. minister of First Congregational Church George Gaches, Moreland Street, presi-(left) welcomes Miss Thema Gray James, ^.^ent of the Women’s Fellowship, the Wayne State University professor, prior group sponsoring this annual event, to the Good Friday breakfast at which Monday Meetings Members of chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood will be hosted at Monday’s meeting in the Oak-leaf Drive home of Mrs. William Irons. Mrs. H. W. Chapman will be cohostess. The 1:30 p.m. program will be a “surprise.” * ★ Pontiac Lodge No. 228 OES will honor past matrons and past patrons at a dinner Monday at . 6:30 p.m. Initiations will take place at 8 p.m. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married a, year and we get along very well. Tlie only I argument w e have is whether, I should polish his shoes or not We both read your column every day and would like you to settle this for ’ us. ABBY HATES TO POLISH SHOES DEAR HATES: Polishing a man’s shoes is like showering him with kisses. Unless it’s done with love, he may as wel^ stop off downtown and hire it done. DEAR ABBY: There is a, woman in our office (she’s no MichiganCalendar Mrs. Frank McGregor, East Iroquois Road, (left) is welcomed at the Good Friday breakfast by Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Ogemaw Road. Meadow Brook Readies Its Fourth Production The Meadow Brook Theatre has been echoing to the strains of French Cavalry bugle calls, as the John Fefnald Company p'j.ts the finishing touches on “The Waltz of the Toreadors.” The troupe’s associate director, Robin Ray, is staging the Jean Anouilh play which is the fourth production of Meadow Brook’s Premiere Season. GREATEST PLAYWRIGHT Director Ray feels that Anouilh is the world’s greatest living playwright. “Waltz of the Toreadors” is a comedy, but a very different kind of comedy. Written in 1952, the play dfals with idealistic love and ^e disillusion that it brings — a common theme in many of Anouilh’s plays. “Waltz of the Toreadors” shows an ageing General, drifting toward the end of his career, trying to recapture his youth. He is living, unhappily, with his supposedly invalid wife and two plain, retarded daughters. Into this setting comes the General’s hope of a happy life — the woman he fell in love with 17 years ago. She has been saving herself for him ever since and now she arrives to announce that they are free to love one another. * * ★ The General decides to run away with her — but he cannot bring i^imself to hurt people and he fears the effect of his departure on bis sick wife. Complicating the General’s efforts to rid himself of his family, are the General’s Secretary, an extremely naive young man who suddenly becomes aware of the opposite sex, a doctor whose relationship with the General’s wife is not entirely medical and a curate who brings startling news. * ■ * * Robert Donley, who will be remembered as the wise waiter in the Fernald Company production of “You Never Can Tell,” plays General St. Pe and Angela Wood is Madame St. Pe. Curt Dawson, a favorite with Meadow Brook audiences will be seen as the secretary and Barbara Caruso, last seen as the Princess of France in “Love’s Labour’s Lost” will play the General’s true love Mile, de Ste-Euverte. Others in the cast of 11 are: Brooker T. Bradshaw Jr. as the Doctor; Jill Tanner and Paulene Reynolds as the General’s daughters; George Guidall as Father Ambrose, the curate; Lorna Lewis is a flirtatious dressmaker and Susan Stranks and Annie Seyferth as a pair of appealing maids. “Waltz of the Toreadors” will be presented nightly at 8:30 except Mondays, April 5 through April 30 with matinees on Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. in the Meadow Brook Theatre on the campus of Oakland University. Tickets and information may be obtained by calling the Meadow Brook ’liieatre Box Office any day after noon. Here Is a list of major recreational and cultural events scheduled in Michigan for the week starting Friday, March 31, and ending Friday, April 7. / ART / Detroit ~ Detroit Institute of Art; “Mummy Portraits from Roman Egypt.” Lifelike panel portraits/ used as mummy face covers from 1st to 4th century ^D. when Rome dominated Egypt. Through April 30. Detroit — Detroit Institute of Art: Josef fibers-White Line Squares. Sixteen litographs with expla^tory panels probe this American artist’s experiments mth color. Muskegon — Hackley Art Gallery: “^rporation Collects.” A display of paintings by contemporary artists. Through April 8. Flint — DeWaters Art Center: Flin^ Area Artists Exhibition. Work of artists from seven-c^nty area. Through April 14. MUSIC Muskegon — Men’s Glee Club ^ Wayne State University performs at Muskegon Mon^ Shores High School 8 p.m. March 31. / Detroit — Soprano Montswrat Caballe will sing Strauss’s Four Last Songs aiyl Casta Diva and Cavtina from Bellini’s opera “Norma’j^ith the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Sixten Ehrling inducting. Ford Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. April 1. '! Detroit — Pianist Peter<'Nero (works to be announced) and his trio and “Music of Gershwin” by Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling conducting. Ford Auditorium 8:30 p.m. April 3. Detroit — Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling conducting, open rehearsal. Ford Auditorium, 2 p.m., April 5. Detroit — Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling conducting. Ford Auditorium. April 6-8, 8:30 p.m. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Men’s Glee Club. Annual spring concert. Hill Auditorium. 8:30 p.m., April 1. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Symphony Band, Hill Auditorium. 4:15 p.m., April 2. Ann Arbor — Stockholm University Chorus. Hill Auditorium. 8:30 p.m., April 6. Detroit — Folk musician Marcus Esser and Steve Booker and the Drum Factory, Student Union Building, 9 p.m. March 31. No one under 17 admitted. Detroit — Folk singer Bob Seger and the Last Heard. Student Union Building. 9 p.m. April 7. No one under 17 admitted. Detroit — Philadelphia Chamber Symphony Orchestra. U of D Memorial Building. 8:30 p.m., April 8. 'THEA’TER Pontiac — Children’s Easter play, “The Imperial Nightingale. Meadow Brook ’Theatre, Oakland University. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., April 1. Pontiac — “The Waltz of Toreadors” by Jean Anouilh. Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University. 8:30 p.m. April,5-'?. . , Ann Arbor — “'The Crucible” by Arthur Miller. True-blood Auditorium, University of Michigan. 8 p.m. April 5-8. CINEMA Detroit—“World Without Sun.” Undersea documentary produced and directed by Yves-Cousteau, explorer-scientist. Detroit Institute of Arts Auditorium. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. April 1. EXHIBITS Ann Arbor — Rate books and manuscripts. University of Michigan General Library. ’Through April 20. / youngster) whose husband sends her flowers, caray, birthday gifts, anniversary presents, valentines, etc. A delivered at the office! ^hy, I wonder, doesn’t he send them to her at home? I am noL jealous for I have been happily married for as many y^rs as she, but don’t you think she has him send everytrang to the office so she can ‘^how off” a little bit in front, of the other girls? / ONE OF THE GIRLS , DEAR ONE: Possibly. But look at it this way. Perhaps you’re lucky. At least she /doesn’t bore you to death the /next day TELLING you aimut / it. * * * DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend said he wanted to buy me an engagement ring so I immediately thought of a diamond. Yesterday he took me into a little shop that sold trinkets and he asked me how I liked a set of rings that cost $25. Abby, they were awful! They looked like tin and cut glass. I didn’t tell him what 1 thought of the set, 1 just said, “Let’s look around.” Now Abby, if he couldn’t afford something better I wouldn't-say anything. Should I accept the set he picked out or not? I hate to hurt his feelings, but even at $25 1 think he’s getting stung. How can I let him know how I feel without appearing greedy or hurting him? DISAPPOINTED DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Tell him frankly that yop don’t think the set he select^ is worth the money, afid you’d like to look further. Then steer him into a reputable jewelry store and let the salesman educate him. (No one learns about diamonds faster than a young man who’s in the market for one.) And if you intend to marry him, you had better start learning to communicate with him. A wife who is too timid to discuss money with her husband is off to a poor start. * ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “HOPELESSLY IN LOVE AND CAN’T END IT”: If you can’t end thfe affair, get her out of your office. “A wise tailor never cuts his cloth in the same room where he dances.” , That is a rule most professional people would do well to heed. Troubled? Write to Abby, C O The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. DORANN SUE GOULD By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Surely you made a mistake when you said a man dances first with the other ladies at his table. When I was dating, my escort always danced with me first before he danced with others. Now when we go out, I would be terribly embarrassed if my husband asked a lady to dance before he danced with me first. —“Can’t Believe It!” Dear “Can’t Believe It:” I didn’t make a mistake, but I'll be glad to amplify a little. When an unmarried couple goes to a dance together, the man always does dance "with his date first. And at a dance where people are not seated at tables, the husband should dance with his wife as soon as they arrive. But at a dance where couples sit at tables, believe it or not, the man should dance with the women seated on either side of him first. ★ * * If his wife is one of those two, and the woman on his other side has already been asked to dance, then he may ask his wife for the first dance. HUSBAND PROMOTED Dear Mrs. Post: My husband is employed by a local railroad. A few months ago he was promoted from brakeman to conductor. He will continue to work as a brakeman except on rare occasions until he has more seniority. * * * When people ask me what he does with the railroad, would it be wrong to say he is a conductor and leave it at that?— Mrs. D. Dear Mrs. D.: Your husband has been officially promoted. I see no reason why you shouldn’t refer to him as a conductor. Congratulations to him. PLATES Dear Mrs. Post: I’m giving a bridal shower and would like to know if it is ever permissible to serve the refreshments on paper plates. - Mrs. Conway Dear Mrs. Conway: It depends entirely on the degree of formality and the type of shower. For a kitchen or bar shower, with an informal buffet, checked paper plates would be most attractive. ★ ★ ★ At outdoor patio showers, or simple ones with just coffee and sandwiches sferved, fine. But for an elegant luncheon shower with the table set with linen, crystal and silver, they would be most inappropriate. ★ ★ ★ So You’re Planning to Give a Shower! A new booklet by Elizabeth L. Post tells you everything you need to know — for a bridal shower, a welcome party for a new neighbor, the local minister or anyone else. ■ ★ ★ ★ To get a copy send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Susan Forbes Guest of Honor Mrs. William Mountain and Mrs. Robert Stocker hosted a shower in the Alco Drive home of Mrs. Stocker’s mother, Mrs. Robert Halter of Alco Drive recently for bride-elect Susan Forbes. Mrs. John Bannasch of Jack-son also plans a gala for S daughter of the Waite Forbes of Island Park Drive before her April 8 vows. / ’The bridegroom-to-be,(Georg* McCart Jr. is the sonf of the senior McCarts of LJnden Road. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1967 B—9 The engagement of Barbara Lynn Elam to James Wood is announced by her parents, the Orville Elams of Troy. His parents are the Lyle Woods of South Squirrel Road, Pontiac Toumship. The John Grants of Omro, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara A. to electronics technician Robert C. Carlson, U. S. Navy. His parents are the Robert L. Carlsons of Highland. He is stationed aboard the USS Intrepid. The engagement of Sharon Irene Merithew to Spec. 4 Ronald W. ■ Canterbury of Ft. Sill, Okla., is announced by her parents, the Gardner E. Merithews of Beach Street. His parents are the Charles W. Canterburys of Lexington Drive. She has attended Pontiac Business Institute. An August 26 wedding date has been set by Sharon Kay Norberg and Jerry Allen Reese who are Central Michigan University juniors. Their parents are the Melvin Norbergs of East Brooklyn Avenue and the Eldon Reeses of Emerson Street. Author Has Long Range Vision Among the many seemingly Incredible predictions made by H. G. Wells was one which is now of practical service to virtually all American homemakers. The famous author, bom 100 years ago, predicted the invention of detergents long before Two Groups of Delta Zefa Set Elections April meetings are planned by Group ! and II of the Oakland County Alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority. * * * Mrs. William Konde of South-field will entertain the first group at a 10 a.m. brunch on April 5. An election will take place with installation following the next month. GROUP II This group will gather at 7 p.m. April 6 in Topinka’s Country House for its annual “Ladies Night Out.” * ★ * Following dinner, an election will be held and plans discussed for the 10th anniversary celebration of Founder’s Day. Mrs. Don Nagelvoort of Royal Oak is taking dinner reservations. chemists ever started the experiments which resulted in this everyday household necessity. Topless Car Still on Road new YORK (AP) - Tom Lightfoot and his bride of less then a week drove into town Thursday in the topless, heaterless 1902 Mercedes sports roadster that had carried them through rain, sleet and snow on the last lap of their two-day journey from Washington, D,C. Tom, 56, a London jeweler and admirer of antique cars, and the former Rita Billam, 27, were married last Saturday in England, are on an ^erican honeymoon at the invitation of an auto manufacturer - Mercedes Benz. NOBODY! Mgkcs CANDY Quit* Likt CROCKER'S Crocker^s HOMEMADE CANDIES . 2740 Woodward S. of Squaro Lakt Rd. TM Ponliac Mall OUR UDY OF THE LAKES AREA '"II'!’ eondilion with Lodgottono front. 3 bodreoma, liviiig room with firoploce, dining room, com-P^toly corpotod, family room finithad in IcnoHy pint, modarn kitehon, 1 Vi ^thi, 2 cor attoehod gorogo. Got hoot, thtrmopcno windowi. $28,700 tormi. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 OFFICE CLpSED EASTER SUNDAY Garden Groups Will Participate Members of sevjferal area branches of th^ Wwnan’s National Farm and Garden Association will be making arrangements for a lecture^em-onstration on ^ril 7. “Making a Study of Abstract" is the t(^c to be presented by graduate Judges and teachers at Ch-osse Ptrinte War Memorial, Grosse Pointe. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Frederick Stefansky, chairman of Michigan IKvision WNFGA flower shows and flower show schools, will ask 12 judges to create what they believe to be an abstract arrangement. These will be used in the day discussion. Mrs. Stefansky will do one of the arrangements, as will Mesdames: Seth B. Slawson; Lewis Dibble; Fred M. Trickey and Earle C. Heft. ^s. WiUlam J. Ullenbruch, pr^ent of the judges’ assoc-iatio»will be the speaker for the leq^e-demonstration. , A J#mer president of the Mimgan Division WNFGA, she had charge of writing the official “Guide for Flower Shows and Judges, Teachers and Arrangers.” She has also written a publicatira of flower arranging which is used in 4-H Club work now being sponsored by WNFGA. MTs. Ullenbruch is at present national chairman of flower show schools. She lives in Dimondale. She has been appointed general chairman of the Michigan Division annual meeting scheduled for May 24 in the Unimi Building, Michigan State Uni-vertity. The April 7 event is open to all members of WNFGA and their guests. Mrs. James Morrison, 1941 Westfield, Trenton, Michigan is reservation chairman. Reservations close April MEADOW BROOK THEATRE | Oakland Unlvarsity Rociwstar, MIc March 1 Thru March 26 "YOU NEVER CAN TELL” TODAY af2;30 and 8:30 •o)| Offica Open Naan to t p.m. Dalli I FE 8-6239 PH. WO 2-0353 ! Space Saver Screw cup hooks alternately on both sides of a wooden extat hanger. Makes an ideal belt hanger that saves closet space. Use Tongs to Turn Use tffligs to turn a broiled steak instead of a fork. It helps to keep those good juices from escaping. "LIVING SOUND" HBARINO AIDS CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS^. of f Schemes that come with the Spring! ITINERANT MAGAZINE PEDDLERS Beware the door-to-door salesmen, particularly those with “gimmicks.” The pretty girl who says she is working her way through nursing school The clean-cut young man who is working his way through medical school. The disabled man earning funds for an artificial limb. PHOTOGRAPHERS Patronize your local photographers, they live here, you know where to find them. Do not accept rash promises from door-to-door photographers. It is not possible to do the same quality work in the home as it is in a studio, lighting conditions and other factors arc not the same. FAKE LANDSCAPE EXPERTS These floating high pressure salesmen are always present to flimflam people in the Springtime. Don’t deal with strangers - Deal with known reputable concerns. BUSINESS eYhICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce SHIRTS NOW BEING DONE AT OUR OWN PLANT MIRACLE MILE and the Entire Staff f WILL MOVE TO BIRMINGHAM NEXT FRIDAY, MARCH 31st We Would Like to Express Our ^ Appreciation for Your Splendid Response to Our Sale WE THANK YOU VERY MUCH! We hove sold a great deal of merchandise that vye will not have to move, and thousands of people have received some really exceptional values. Our Announcement Last Week of c "AMKE US AN OFFER" '' was something new in our industry and it developed into a lot of fun... we enjoyed It... the customers enjoyed It and got a lot of bargains to boot. 3o •. • Since We Still Have Four Days and Quite a Bit of Fine Merchandise Still in Stock, We Are Going to Continue on the Some Basis Through 9 P.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 30 at Which Time This Store Will Close for Good! Everything is plainly marked with original and sale prices . . . and if you don't think that's marked down enough, MAKE US AN OFFER You May Be Surprised! CUSTOMERS' REPAIRS and LAYAWAYS May Be Picked Up at Our Birmingham Store 162 North Woodward ^'IlGIKNlR , ..._ i)Mwr/4 SI With Order of $2 or More Oiy Cleaning -Dry Cleaning: Special- Accounts May Be Paid or Mailed to Either Connoll/s Location: DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1 or BIRMINGHAM Mr. Vansickle^ ^heManager^ Miss May, Milss Grimaldi, and Mr. tally Will Be on Hand to Greet You! MON., TUES. and WED., MARCH 2T-28-29lh [Tdws' DNW Miracle Mila Store Dial 332-1822 Eliiabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332-0184 SiMks, Trousers Sweners, Plain Skirts 59i Frae Box Storage at Regular Pricei Only! ONCE AGAIN, WE THANK YOU for Your Patronage and Wdll-Wishes ,^hat So Many Have depressed JEWELERS Specials Good at Both Locations Mirada Mila and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-59 2203 South Telegraph BLOOMFIELD miracle MILE FE 2-8391 OPENNOOflto 'TO AAi to 9 1 9 P.M. WEEKDAYS THURSOAYMMJCH 30 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, >IARCH 25, 1967 5-Year-Old Dying of Brain Tumor Girl Takes Last Train Ride MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (AP)|take Terri . Ann Duskin’s — Her fingernails were gaily | within weeks, perhajM tomor-polished red, her check ^ess row. Perhaps toni^t. freshly pressed. In her hair was the blue clasp she wore to birthday parties. aie was cradled in her mother’s lap on the observation car of a train, a tidy young lady of 5. ★ ★ ★ ■ But she was a dying girl, taking her last train ride. She had been on a train two years before and remembered the excitement of its speed, the trees and houses racing by her window and the thumping underneath her. She had laughed and squealed then but Friday her face was frozen into partial paralysis from a brain tumor that will FINAL DAYS Last week she was taken to tile animal farm at Bro(^daIe and later to an Easter display at a department store because her parents wished to give her what she would most enjoy in the final days of her life. A porter lifted her tenderly from her wheelchair and carried her into the observation car for the 25-minute ride from Minneapolis to St. Paul. * * * She lay limply in the arms of her mother, Mrs, Harry Duskin, wordless and impassive — but not in her heart and mind, for she can still remember and feel. But the ^i^reading brain growth has robbed her of the wwer to express herself with ler lips and eyes. CROOKED SMILE Except that as the train began to glide out of the station the left side of her face fgined a wan, crooked smile, *and her mother tightened her own hand armind the girl’s. Until a year ago, Terri Ann was healthy and active, fond of playing house, wearing her mothePs hats. Then she began falling down stairs, groping in places with which she should have been easily familiar. ★ ★ ♦ A short time ago, doctors told the father, a restaurant employe, that the child probably would not reach her.sixtt birtljh rfav U' ' ' \ girl was brought lume from a hospitm to be wiUi her parents, her Mother, Todd Allen, 4; two sisters, Tammy Annette, 3, and Tania Adine, months; and her foster brotiiM and sister, Dennis Dahl, 12, and Linda Dahl, 16, who were adopted by the Duskins several years ago. The mother, a dark-haired, attractive woman of 26, has tried to accept the medical estimate. “I am like any other mother,’ she said. “I can’t bring myself give up hope. But I can s what is happening to the girl. I d(«’t want to think ahead. All we’re doing is to try to make her happy, and even if she doesn’t show it, I know she is." AP wirapMla LAST MOMENTS OF ENJOYMENT-Terri Ann Duskin, 5, gazes out the window of a train during a ride that will probably be her last. Tenl is fatally ill with a brain tumor, and doctors say she is not expected to live more than a few wedu at tiie most. She’s cradled in the arm of her mother, Mrs. Harry Duskin of Minneapolis, Minn. AA ONTGOMERY WARD CLOSED SUNDAY Discount Department Store felegrnph at 12 Mile Rood Has Immediate Openings for Full Time BOOKKEEPERS STOCKMEN Also— Immediate Openings for Part Time Help... Numerous positions available during the hours from ... 10 a.m. TO 2 p.ni. 2 p.m. TO 0 p.m. 6 p.ni. T010 p.in. OFFICE CASHIERS NIGHT AAAINTENANCE SECURITY GUARDS CHECK-OUT OPERATORS SNACK BAR DEPARTMENT HEADS ASST DEPARTMENT HEADS FOR . JEWELRY MEN'S WEAR APPLIANCE HARDWARE TOYS PATIO Must Be 18 Years of Age or Over Apply in Person to , Personnel Department AAonday thru Friday-IQ a,m. to 12 Noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m, Kmart-Telegraph Rd at 12 Mile Rd. - Southfield - / MANARERS' 24-HR. SALE! TODAY 10 A.M. to 12 MIDNIOHT CLOtlD EASm SUNDAY MONDAY OPEN 10 A.H. io 12 MIDNIGNT Just 12 more hours of this fantastic sale. World Wide Managers ore still determined to moke this the biggest sole ever. Come in - choose the furniture you want - let us give you our special managers price. CHARMING COLONIAL SOFA and CHAIR Wingback styling—100% reversibla foam cushions — plootad kick skirts, choice of covers. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE HERE’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE! THE PONTIAC PRESS LCUS&IB.EM !. V .'.'.'’IVk-,t Hand-Painted Wall Mural In Sunken Living Room By Patricia Lobdell Of Walled Lake The T. E. Amos Home On Lake Oakland Built By John S. Voorhees Of Clarkston ic Pr«M Pholot by Ed Vindtrwprp Blue Blends In Carpeting, Walls And Draperies Set Regal Background In Living Room Dream Home Is Built on Lake By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Pontiac Press ‘‘From the time we were married,” said Mrs. T. E. Amos of Aquarina Drive,, Waterford Township, ‘‘my husband and I planned on building our dream home. ‘‘We b 0 u g h t the property here on Lake Oakland and k^t looking at models gathering ideas until we were ready to build.” Fond of blue, Mrs. Amos selected carpeting, draperies and wall piiint in blending shades for the sunken living room. A consultation with the decorating staff at Thomas Furniture led her to follow a modified Mediterranean style in furniture choice. Grouped around the circular coffee table before the living room’s picture window are three cane-armed occasional chairs covered in a pale blue velvet. Lighting the area is a drop fixture of brass and blue glass. CHERRY CREDENZA A low cherry credenza complements the Italian garden mural which dominates the side wall. Cherry brunch tables serve the cornflower blue sofa flanked by matching cheiry end tables. ‘The tables’ smoke blue ceramic lamps feature whit e-boucle-over- An Early American influence is felt in the nearby family room. With the emphasis still on blue, Mrs. Amos faced cornflower covered loveseats before the raised hearth fireplace. The pickled blue-green paneling in the room acts as a pleasant bridge between the green shades of the looped area rug and the loveseats. Furniture p i e c e s are in spice-finished maple. The family room is separated from the kitchen and the dining area by cabinets and cupboards with the light blue plastic laminated counter tops providing convenient pass throughs. Blue ripple glass insets carry out the color theme in the fruitwood-finished b i f c h hanging cabinets. Colonial blue and maple chairs e n c i r c 1 e the maple pedestal table in the dining area. Avocado draperies, pale green walls and the blue-chipped marbleized vinyl make up the cool background. The theme swings back to a more formal approach in the master bedroom. Moss green antique satin draperies on brass rods and rings can be pulled to cover the sliding glass doors which open onto a deck overlooking the lake. * ★ ★ Willow gold walls and moss green sculptured carpeting complete the room’s setting. The floral print on the quilted bedspread is duplicated in the low-arm chair. Portrait Of 2Vi-Year-Old Jeffrey Displayed On Paneled Family Room Mantel mi.i i - % Draped Canopy Of Moss-6reen Antique Satin Is Focal Point In Master Bedroom Convenient Dining Area Overlooking Lake Opens On Both Kitchen And Family Room C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATU^IDAY. MARCH 25, 1967 GETTWOEHUHTES and THEN bALLliS! Buy from owner — no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. ServiM DIXIE GARAGE CONSIRUCnON CO. OR4-03T1 BttwcM Craseant Lk. and Airpart-Rda. - 5144 HIQHUND RD. - L11-4416 (Call Collect) Build Ivory Tower' in Attic HAPPY EASTER FROM KAMPSEfS A VERY IMPORTANT PLACE Reach Ney/ Learning Heights Syery \|tioine | with _ Jdren should have an ivory tower of learning. But with today’s large fat^iilieS and open {to layouts, it htay be difficult to find enough spa«;e for a study room. \ Parents who have X«®rched high and low for the right study area may find the ideal sbl to their problem right over ., _ heads. The unused attic can be easily converted into an at-homfe ylassroom where the youngsters can reach new heights of learning. Attic’s traditionally serve as catch-alls fw cast-of furniture, old clothing and long forgotten love letters. It is fun to browse through on a rainy day, but it usually lacks pofije. Theg^ hre com{^etely pre-lered storage Xralls by building a cision mahufacturlBd units tiiat ccmtlnoous ro^ of {Miiderosa 2675 Montebello Located in presti^ area **Lake Angelus Lake View Estates” with a down to earth price tag!! Three bedroom custom built split rock rancher with large sunken living room, dining area, custom carpet and draperies. Formica kitchen with electric built-ins and suspended ceiling, first floor laundry room with V2 bath, 2 main baths feature Crystalline tile, walnut^paneled family room with marble fireplace and large patio doors. Full basement, gas heat, and a 2ib-car oversiaed, plastered garage. Priced at $32,950, with terms available. DIRECnONS: Wdum Blvd. to CUnlonvUlo to Angelnt Road to Lake Angalna Lakeviow EatatM. Other homet are being built and nearing completion — trade your old bouM. KAMPSEN ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071W. HURON o PONTIAC cision mahufacturlBd units bhat are readily availiri)le at local lumber dealm. A bay window can be extended low enough for the student to enjoy the view wh&e he ig seated at Ub desk. A window seat also makes a comfortable spot to curl up with a good book. The sloping sides of the attic room can be emverted into cov- otMitinnous ro^ bf pohderosa pine folding or slidi^ louver doors to a Qve-foot height on eachbMe. By iiBtallibg compl^ly assembled door units you will be able to ddjp the more expensive job of buildlDg solid walls to square off the iiffic. se befto the louver be ntiUsed for book shelves, supply driwers, type- Ihe 8{mce b tion to serve as a full-fledged room. The attic’s most common source of light and air Is a ventilator or a small window at one end, which is inadequate for a study room. This drawback is easy enough to rectify. * w w A relatively inexpensive alteration can convert the small end window or ventilator into windows. This will allow light and fresh air to pour In from three sides, making it a bright, pleasant room. STOCK WINIK)WS Stock bay windows of ponde-rosa pine with built-in window seat would be ideal for the pur- Double-Pot Indooi Plants EncouiageSteady Growth writer table, storage drawing easel and^ er homewoA 1^. Even a hi-fi radioi>hoiM>graph can be built behind the hmvers for tiiose who enjoy mnslc uhfle they work. If the attic cdling isn’t insulated, it is a simple job to place batts of tabulation between the top beams and then cover them with tuodboard. * Ar ★ Hie ponderosa pine bay window a^ closet louvers can be stained the desired wood tone, or painted any color blend or (xmtrast with the ceiling. liftThatiPail or Land in fail Work counters and open shelves will collect less dust if you “sweep” the kitchen floor with a mop wrung out of soap or detergent suds. ★ * ★ ’This damp cleaning Is preferable to a dry broom which causes dust to rise and settle on higher surfaces and even on food. Perhaps that’s why against the law in Birmingham for a restaurant operator to sweep the floor — instead, he is required to wash it! Ti^\WEaiWO«te.g- Gtdr (uui UiAit KEATINGTON All Models Open Sunday 1 to 6 For steady, stable plant growth, try ’’doubleiiotting” in your indoor gardens and window boxes. This means pladng your clay-potted plant into outer container at least me w two inches larger in diameter. ’Ihe area around and above the clay pot is filled, with moist planting mixture—' peat moss or sphagnum. | The soil of the plant in Its clay pot should be well-watered. again. Instead, apply water mdy to die material surrounding the outside of the pot, whenever mMstnra is it can be easily changed to suit Outdoors, it’s a good way to insure a steady moisture simply for potted plants used around the patio and gardm, planted into window boxes or hanging baskets. Divider Does Dual Duty A functhmal divider between tiih food preparatiqn^ and dining ireas'can live up io tiie termi ‘working waU” it properly planned. Itoy fainilies that need additional woittaig space equip the divider with needed fadlities, sudi as a hmne otpee section, retaeshment bar, snack counter, stwage i^t, bl-fi and television cmjer,etc. Divider units can be worked Heat Change Not Difficult Modernizing a hydronic (hot water) heating system can be very simple. With a hydronic system, you don’t have to tear down walls or rip up flooring for installation. Piping can be -easily snaked i through small holes and spaces. If covered wltii the same paneling as used on tiie main walls. A plastic-finished hardboard, such as prefinished hardboard paneling, is used by many designers and builders because it resists heat, moisture and stain. ★ ★ ★ An occasional damp - wiping will keep this paneling bright and new loddng. Available at local lumber dealers in a .Variety of modem colors. high-fidelity woodgrains and decorator patterns, this paneling can be installed by a home handyman woridng with just a hammer, saw and level. ’This method can only be used with plants in clay pots, since their porous walls allow neces-j sary moisture to enter and feed plant roots. Non-porous, substitute containers allow no such in-' teraction. ★ * At “Douhle-pottlng” provides an automatic watering system for excellent plant growth and insures agitot excessive inois-ture so roots taeattie harmful to plant health. For when a plant is overwatered, the water fills the airi spaces in the soil, and chokes off oxygen, roots must have to, “breathe.” Overwatering slows down root activity resulting In plant fatalities. Plants may need additi<«al water fairly often during their first few weeks. However, after they have adjusted to taetr new mvironment, water can be applied less frequently, without permitting plants to wflt severely. Double-potting is practical, too, when plants are to be set in an indoor planter box or plant well, or in deewative outer containers of brass copper. * ★ * Since peat moss or sphagnum! are not as heavy as soU, it cuts' down on the weight uMi^nto keaek T HOWARD T. KEATING CO. ilnringlim,iileii. ItHfW.ltMilcIM. Offieti Ml 6-I2N M I-1NI Dan Mattingly Says . .. DRIVE BY SOME OF THESE SELECTIONS ON EASTER SUNDAY WATERFORD TWP. $23,900 Wa hava a lavaly ipllt laval wltk 3 badroemi. 1 balht and a family room. 2V^-car attachod garage, frame and brick coniTruction, a fancad yard wMi out-iranding landicaping. Pavad ctraat and gat haat. 133d Itiawood. Wait le M59 to lauwood iutt south of Airport Road. Turn leuth to 1336. TROY 6877 FREDMORE Como and taa this lavaly 3-badroem hama with family room, firaplaca and tilad basamant. CarpaHng and drapas Includad. Cantral antranca, largt lat, automatic garaga deer apanar and dishwaihar. To tea this all brick beauty, DRIVE OUT le 6877 Fradmora which it just oH South Blvd. One block watt of Livameit. CANDLESTICK $27,500 Tbit Wainbergar ratala It hm than I year aid. Owner It leaving the atM and this it a chance to pick up a real quality 2-bodioam homo with all brick, 2-car t that it tiled nd painted, built-ina in the large I ditpetal a I. Call on Hi $25,900 DRAYTON WOODS 3-badreem home with a natural firapiaca and hot watnr haat, f with a finished recreation room, 2'/2-car aHached garaga and a covered patio, builr-int in tha kitchen and in immaculala condition riiroughout. You can own this lovely homo for only $25,900 and this it a good buy. Call about it today. OFFICE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ... but call Monday to see the home of your choice. Call for Trade Information DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 FOR CONTEMPORARY LOVERS! PINE LAKE FRONTAGE - V«ry dramatic and in suptrb condition. Bloomfitld Hills School district. 3 bodraoms and 3 full baths with 27x27 family room. Carpating and droj^ts includad at $63,900. AAAX BROOCK “ INC 300 S.Woodwanl,Binnin8liani, Ml 4-6700 104-0700 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1967 C—3 LJ U-J......... EEB - TWO MODERN LEVELS - By keei^ the basement of this basic ranch part way out of the ground, two livable levels are created. Contemporary design provides two out- ^ f i 1 door decks and two porches. One of t1 en porch are at the right. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is tacluded in a 5(N:ent baby blueprint. With it in hand yop can obtain a contractor’s estimate. | You can (kder hlso, for |1. a booklet called YOiHl HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Midiigan 48056 * Protects children, pets and property DnAMAm HEW FEHOE ANCHORS FOREST QREENPERMAFUSED^ e decks and a sunk- Two Livable Levels in Split Entry Ranch The split entry house, not to be confused with the splitlevel, continues to gain friends. The splitlevel has three floors. The split entry is actually a ranch with its basement puUed up far enough from the ground so that its Windows are completely above the surface. The front foyer is not on either of its two leveis; hence the term split entry. This type of raised ranch (another name for it) has a number of advantages, not the feast of which is the economy of 6 lot of living space at a reduced cost per square foot. ★ ★ ★ The newest House of the Week, for instance, has its almost 1,300 square feet on the upper level almost doubled on the lower level with only a moderate increase in cost. LOWER LEVEL And the lower level is lighter and more livable than a conventional basement. Inside the contemporary exterior desip, architect Rudolph C. Matem has placed rooms, two haths, a large laundiy, two foyers, a ntility room and a garage — yet the over-all dimensions, including two spacious upper decks and two iower porches, are only 56’ hy 30’ 1”. The exterior has its accent on the horizontal, with the long slab faces of the decks, the long roof eaves and the splayed gable ends. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY To Enable Ail Us to Attend the Church Of Our Choice Isstsr Sfeelel Price reduced $700 for immediate tale. Now only $19,250 with at little at 10% down plut cottt. Extra nice 10 year old rancher with full batement and 2-car garage. Natural fireplace, hot water heat, extra large beautifully landscaped lot in Village of Union Ldke. Walk to all shopping. A truly wonderful location. BUY NOW - SELL LATER BATEAAAN REALTY will guarantee in writing the tale of your present home, to enable you to buy now and sell later. Truly the modem way to purchase your new home. Several new Brick Ranchers in Lake Oakland Shores ready for immediate occupancy. You can trade your present home equity. This it one of our newest and molt desirable areas. OFFICE AND MODELS CLOSED SUNDAY, MARCH 26 For Details Call BATEAAAN REALTY FE8-T161 37TS. Telegraph ROCHESTER EM 34m 1-8618 8n6Commi «Rd. 730 S. RochMfr Rd. The front entrance is drama-1 with plenty of living space on tized-with a big look by the in- a modest lot. Desip G-81 fills corporation of double doors and!the bill, four large glass panels all tied in as one unit. The foyer is naturally lighted by the glass. Inside, the open desip of the stairs up and down, showing ir foyer and giving a glimpse of the living room, cre-the illusim of spadous-ness, yet privacy is provided for the living area by being elevated six steps. ★ ★ ★ An interesting “cozy corner’’ jn be formed at the fireplace with the placement of a couple of proper furniture pieces. UPPER LEVEL The upper level has, beymd the living room, a full dining large kitch«i with t space, a rear stair down, a hath and three bedrooms. The bedrooms have a 39-foot-long roofed balcony for outdoor living. The upper level batii is 10’ long, with a 6%-foot-lmg vanitory with two lavat(»ies. The master bedroom has an 8-foot closet containing over 128 cubic feet — plenty of space for his and hers plus winter and summer duds. One of the lower level bedrooms has a sliding glass door a welled sunken garden outdoors. The family room also has outdoor living on a covered porch. The rear stair in a split entry home is a must for proper circulation. With it, circulation is excellent; without it, living would be minus a rear entrance. Yet some are designed this way. ★ ★ ★ For those who want a well-desiped contemporary house, G-81 STATISTICS Desip G-81 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, foyer and three bedrooms on the upper level, totaling 1,257 square feet. On the lower level are two bedrooms, a bath, laundry, utility room and family room, totaling 1,059 square feet. Not included in these fig-iffes are two outdoor decks, two porches and a one-car garage. But everything is included in the over-all dimensions of 56’ by 30’ 1” Color Conflict in Accessories Highlight flower beds and climbers with screens and trel-stained a n a t u r a 1 wood shade or allowed to weather to a soft silver. White paint is good, too, but color on garden structure ccm-flicts with flower and foliage hues. The Value-Built by John S. Voorhees This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home con be built on your property with brick ond aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Alunda-vue windows^ 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras; *17,960 JOHN S. veomiHS, Svilsler MAS-2674 1110 Dixis Highway Clarkston, Michigan Mon. thru Fri. 1A.M.-4 P.M. k: __i 1 1 1 L 1 1 6ARA6E lower level FLOOR PLANS — A large family would the two floors of this bi-level desip, with a find everything it needs for good living on multiplicity of places for outdoor relaxation. DISTINCTIVE COMMUNITIES beautiful beautiful “Lakeview Estates” “Huntoon Shores” ON ON MORGAN LAKE HUNTOON LAKE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 2 to 6 CONVENIENCE PLUS.... Each Beauty-Rite Home is planned to give you the ultimate in living comfort. EXPERTLY DESIGNEO^ Designed By '^eauty Rite" the name most prominent in the home building industry. Sales Exclusively By RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTUC LIKE RD. 0R 4-2222 OFFICEOPmSmDAYI-4PM. OPEN mm 12-7 Daily 1-7 Closed Fridays 4-Bedroom Colonial .1, kitchan with braakfait nook and formal dining re^ it a woihan i draam. 2 lakai ora viawad from this homa, 1 from tha front that u I milo long and iprlng fad, and 1 from tha raor, 4 badroom., 2Vk-batht, fullbaiarnant and a 2V4and pruners and the pruning saw. Do-it-yourselfers are All nrancn cuts over %-mcn Kw r.1iaMa mnnitfactiir. or so should be protected by a coat of free wound dressing. This protects the wound while it b healing. For the convenlrace of the home owner with only one or two trees to handle, the wound dressing is available in aerosol spray cans as well as in pints and quarts. If no tree dressing is handy, the wound may be covered with ordinary house paint. If is not as effective as the special preparation but it b better than nothing. * ★ ★ To do a proper pruning job, it b necessary to have good tools. ’Three, toe hand pruners, toppers and pruning saw, make up toe basic pruner’s kit. HAND PRUNERS The hand pruners come in two types. ’The first b toe drop-forged sheam j’lto a beveled blade that opelflitra much like a pair of scissors. ’This is the kind most preferred by professionals. The shears must be of high quality or toe two parte will eventually become out of shape and toe wood to be pruned is apt to become wedged between and become badly mangled. ’The other type features a blade which cuts down on a bed of soft metal. Its ease of operation make it a favoite of toe home gardener. For safety’s sake, it is best if the hand pruners have a working catch to keep cutting edges closed when not in use. FIRST AID — James Lincoln applies a commercial tree paint to the wounded stub of the newly pruned apple tree. Protecting the injury inhibits the growth of decay organisms until it can heal properly. The tree paint is abo available in handy aerosol spray containers. J -.T-' ■■ PROPER CUT — Lyle Abel, Oakland the top cut, he undercut the branch to avoid County Cooperative Extension agricultural tearing. Had the branch been heavier, he agent, saws off a low-hanging'branch as would have tipped it before making the close to the trunk as possible. Before making stub’s final cut. a)RiUE4?nVE PRUNING - AU d^ossing branches niust be cut back. When heavy with fruit or blofrn by wind, they will rub at toe point of contact, injuring toe bark arid ncouraging bacterial growth and rot. ’Iheir leaf growth will idso shade the lowra limb and delay the ripeidng process. WATEll SPROUT — Arrow points to renegade branch called a water sprout. Excepit In special cases, sudi vertical growth should be eliminated at its parent branch. Its leaf growth aV> prohibits adequate sunshine frrom reaching the tree’s crater fruiting spurs. AFTER - Lyle Abel stands behind the man-size idle bf Iffush cut out ot the established apple vfree. Topped and With toe center opened, the tree’s fruit will have a better chance of even development and ripening. Early spring is the time to prune fruit trees befwe the Jeaf buds begin to swell. THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, M^CH 25, 1967 C—5 Container Tip for Arrangers Scum, leafy deposits, and other stains can be removed from glass or ceramic vases by M-' ii^g the container with cold wa-t^ and adding sf teai^poon toilet bowl cleaher. ★ ★ ★ Soak for about ten minutes, empty, and then wash the vase thoroughly with hot soap or detergent suds. Sherwin-Willioms Co. Paints — Wallpaper 71 W. Huron The Pontine Mall Follow Atrium Design I Live like the Romans Did Atriumi aiid fabily rooms go ^ell togdthpi*. Jointly, they enhance the j^pbrtunity for recreation at home — indoors and outdoors. An atrium is a centrally located courtyard, surround^ on all sides by the house> It was very popular in Roman architecture. With the house raising a buffer against busy streets and neighboring abodes, children can play safely and adults can enjoy Uie outdoors freely and privately. I The atrium is an Ideal spot I for a home swimming pool. SfACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACI.TROL 90,000 BTU ' -$1 169 SPACE.TROL Its,000 BTU *189- tTBRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator On Duty After Hours A family roojn* provides an in-1 door ^a where the entire family can'convene for games, TV watching and other mutual recreation. It also can be reserved on appropriate occasions for children’s play or adult entertainment. ★ ★ ★ A family room assures uninterrupted opportunity for recre-atiwj on days vdien weather precludes use of the atrium. PLANK-AND-BEAM Wood plank - and - beam con-1 stniction offers mony advantages for atrium homes with family rooms and family room additions. Roof system and ceiling are composed of horizontal ceiling beams of lumber under a sweeping canopy of wood decking. The roof is so sfa-ong that it requires sunwrt at fewer points than with conven- This makes possible a large post-free area for the family room and generous picture dows framing views of the secluded courtyard. * ★ ★ Plank-and-beam is an excellent medium for jointly utilizing the high strength and attractive appearance of preshrunk Southern Pine lumber. Ceiling beams and roof decking can be beautifully finished and exposed on the underside to decorate the interim-. The solid, handsome look of the exposed structural lumber creates a warm feeling of the outdoors inside the home. While plank-and-beam con-fornas with contemporary styling, it blends nicely with ottier architectural forms and thus it adaptable to home additions as well as new-homes. PUT ON YOUR EASTER BONNET and come with us to see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 both home in Golf Manor for only $22,500! Carpeted living room, separate dining room, huge family room, and well-arranged kitchen. All hardwood floors. An excellent buy—FHA terms! AAAX BROOCK INC 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OPEN DECK - “Carefree Cabana’s” spacious open deck linking the two units adds a colorful outdoor living area to the beach house. The deck area is covered in moss green tweed vinyl carpet. Floor cushions are cov- ered in tangerine, lemon and citrus green. The entry adjoining the carport features architectural use of wrought iron gates and liberal use of planters to enhance the garden atmosphere. Powder Face in Elegance A home improvement expert has several ideas for those planning a small powder room. Robert Huff, home improvement director for Marlite panel-j, advises homeowners to follow these four guidelines; • Plan the decor carefully with a designer or lumber dealr er who has complete tion on new products. Create a spacious look through the proper placement of elements and the choice of colors and patterns. • Make sure that the room is easy to clean. Select several Interesting accessories that accent the decorative theme. One new paneling, a delicate Chantilly lace pattern, is ideal for a powder room installation. The pattern, wUch is available at local lumber dealers In beige, green, gold and rose, adds a fresh contemporary limk to a powder room. ★ ★ ★ Like all hardboard paneling, it resists heat and moisture. A damp-wiping will keep the paneling neat and clean. This plastic - finished hardboard never needs refinishing. Cutting Nursery From Clay Pot A handy cutting container can | If you place cuttings in the be made from a large clay pot.soil and fill the center pot with filled with , sterilized potting soil I water, the moisture will seep and an empty 2-inch clay pot, I slowly through porous pot sides with corked drainage hole, sub-1 to keep the soil in the larger merged in the center. ipot evenly wet. PATTERN 429 OLD-TIME PINE PIECES of furniture are easy to copy. This 50-inch-long five-foot-high cupboard is perfect for a small dining area. It gives storage space and the right setting for treasured china, pewter or pattern 429, which shows construction and gives /ull-size cutting guides, is 35 cents. It is also one of four patterns in the Antique Reproduction Packet No. 53-aU for $1. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. Idea In Timilij LivMM| groyEldnd valley country club estates 4 OUTSTANDING MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM*** WIDE SELECTION OP LAKE FRONT, STREAM, WOODED OR GOLF COURSE LOTS*** l/i TO 1/2 ACRES DIXIE HWY. TO MT. HOLLY SKI LODGE RT. ON TRIPP RD. TO MODEL offared by BF CHAMBERLAIN CO. 118-0200 FREE FLASH CAMERA WITH EVERY ESTIMATE 2-CAR PORCH MODEL OF EITHER MODEL INCLUDING CEMENT • Primt Siding • Steei Door • #239 Shingiot • Floor Boxei • Eloe. Conduits • 2 Windows • Balv. Nails • 2x6 Raftars Bracaa PLUS PAINTING ELECTRICAL ^ BRICK FRCNT 5-Year Written Guar. •k Plus Your Preferenco of KAY-BEE CONSTRUCTION Mich. Llnnn No. 00431 Since 1900 FE 4-8884 Family, Attic, Rec. Rooms - Garages ADDITIONS-IMraOVEMEIiTS FREE ESTIMATES Make Your ATTIC a Liveable ROOM! CONTRACTOR 118 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC FE4-2575 FOR SALE /IPJT'/V new HOME IN UtJLjII muskokapark OFF BOGIE LAKE RD. AT COOLEY LAKE RD. • Throo Bedrooms • Both and One-Half • Full Basement • Two-Car Garage • Large Lot. 100'xl 50' • Beautiful Setting • Lake and River Privileges or Conventional 20% Down Moves You In We will reproduce this house on any of our many other beautiful lake privilege and waterfront lots. 12 other plans to choose from, or bring your own plans. CALL HUGH JOHNSON JCHNSCN HCMES , Phone; 363-9701 THE SIGN 8F ACTI8N!!! WE GUARANTEE A SALE IMMEDIATE TRADE CASH SALE Beeausa ef our WE BUY YOUR HOUSE extensive advanitini preiraai we are able te taka your ALL MONEY IN 2 DAYS present HOME INTRADEt STAY H DAYS AFTER SALE CALL FOR DETAILS 7 offices serving all of . Macomb, Oakland and Wayne Counties Relocirtiiig Problem? THEN BE SURE TO CALL YORK REAL ESTATE Phone: 674-0363 4T13 DIXIE HIGHWAY FREE Prompt Appraisal With NO OBLIGATION! OPEN DAILY aM SUNDAY 1«» 7 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAYS 3 BEDROOMS $1000^ DOWN Plus Closing Cost FHA TERMS 2910 GENES DRIVE You should look at this 1040 sq. feet aluminum sided ranch type home with a very nica 67x135 foot lot, just a stones throw of 1-75 Expressway. City sewer, gas and water is in. The house is insulated with 2“ blanket insulation in the ceiling and walls. Fruitwood kitchen cabinets, Formica tops on counters, copper plumbing, oak floors throughout this very attractive home that's priced right and open today for your inspection. ^14,950 Including Lot PARSONSONS BUILDERS 3384SSS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ MARCH 25. 1967 I Jacoby on Bridge BY OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY A letter from Winnipeg in part, “Do you ever open with a bid of four no-trump? If you do, what does the bid mean?” The answer to this question Is t h a t we do use the four no-tiraop opening bid about once every year or so and when we do we are asking for aces. In otb-< er words our' opening four no-i trump is immediate Blackwood/ Today’s hand shows this bid at work. South is a trifle shocked to find fliat he is expected to play a diamond slam without a diamond in his hand but he recovers from the shock in time to collect for the game, slam and rubber. It is evident that North and South would have no trouble getting to six diaimmds on alm6st any Udding sequence, but the opening four notrump is really valuable here. Suppose, for example, thatj ScHith would {mss and West North opened with a natural would bid eitoer three hearts a* forcing two diamond bid or an artificial forcing two club bid. East is not vulnerable. He can’t be expected to get into the bidding at die five level but any East wordi his sait would surely get into action at die two level and sdek in a two spade overcall. three spades. Iliu would not stop N(H^ from trying Blackwood at his second turn to bid but it also would not stop East and West taking a save at six spades. Six spades would be down three tricks fw ^ points but that is a lot less than playing for a successful slam. Q—The bidding has been: Weto North East Smstli lA Pass 24b Pass 3A Pass 3¥ Pass 3N.T. Pass You, South, hold: AIZ VAK6S e4 32 AAQSZ What do you do now? A—Tali. ^Your partner has said that he can stop diamonds and yoD should prefer to try (jpr fame in no-trump. TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner opens one spade. What do you respond with: AQ12 WAK6S dK44iAQS2 ROBIN MALONE ^ Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert NORTH (D) W7 ♦ AKQJ9732 ♦ AKQ WEST EAST AQ105 AKJS732 WKQ 10864 VAJS ♦ 1064 485 4b 6 db 10 8 SOUTH AA84 V932 ♦ Void 4b J975432 North-South vulnerable West North East South 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—W K •y gYDNIY OMARR _ You can •am -me whe mas eaalrila hli SatWny S.IMIIIM HIKII tlw wav." crnDoin aartnar aat paea. Nat wim to ba sUtant. Avow hulWIng tanilon. Kay la to lako porooiu, •Itui wclit. Bo calm, oburvant. TAURUS (Apr. 20 What you atart. Chock routino sHalra. Rtolln aomo trlonda ara u^ar proaaura ... and ba patlant. Obtain valuabla GEMINI (May 21 - Juna 20): (*ao| cloia to you may axparlanca chanoa ^ Nart. Shara hobblaa, apaclal Interaats. caiva. FIna tor croatlva ondtavora, "'^NCE^Oiina 21 - July 22): Domaitic atfaira continua to bo hlghllghtod orly initraaT. bo auro oi mairucinnw n any aaalgnmant, abort |«irnay. VIRGO (Aug. 21 - SMt. 22): F)nt day V thinicino oboul budgat — and waya . eddaam4w #.mea sunu d««f Bs. to balincs It. Eftorta can pay Ra- *^LTBRA(Sa3. 23 - Oct. 22): Solution to Buulo bocomoa tvMant. But you muat iakt Inlilatlvo. Ottwra look to you, ?* IRPIO (Oct. 23 Harmonizo fi homa baaa If practical. ...nn— ......Jy aHalri. Flna, The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Tomm D.' ^Mi^'4lrinVn^m Raymond L. Ruaaoll, 1437 LltOr Kenneth D VenGordon, Welled Leke PeuI D. Buckheuller, 103 Cryaiel Leke Smte E. Peruakt, Dreyton Pleina Coline L. Poole, 13f1 Hlghwood Hugh M. Remley, 71 Hudson Ardell R, Schmk^ll, Oxford James E. Waber. Waterford Saldon Smith, Milford Prince A. Carr, 495 Luther Cherlea L. Oenton. Clirkston Earl R. Hoppengrath, 1304 '' Joseph J. NIcklo, 43 B St. Cecil D. Patterion, 250 Slat John T. Sutter, Oroyton Ph Donald L. Zimmerman, Larry D, Green, Wetartord Rianhardt C. Hesalar Jr., it William E dbrnsby, Milford Joseph E. Lorenz, Milford Thomaa A. Varhbi, Rochester Robart C. Hmard, Utica KanrtoL. Willett,------- ..... - - Aug. 22): Give atten-0 domealic affairs. Don't negloct -lie, chock ■iii ■A- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967 C-T Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market Mock ... CtrrIW pf2.2S Ctirlw« .20g CtM Jl Oil Paper Aide Keith Hayward, a junior from Avon Township, has been selected by the Oakland UB^ versity board of publications to serve as business manager of the student newspaper, The O^and Observer, for the sum- / mer semester. He is majoring in business administration and lives at 2824 Patrick Henry. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1967 Mjm Here He Is--- The Laughable, Lovable, Jovial EARL WILSON Broadway's Greatest Columnist and Daily Reporter (and the one with a Great Sense of Humor) Read Him Every Day In THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRRSS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1967 National Title at Stake UCLA, Dayton in Cage Finale LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - posed to be. And after facing the 7-foot-l% Hayes remained unimpressed. “He still, has a lot to learn,” Hayes said. “Later on, I think he’ll be a real good ballplayer, but 1 don’t think he’s what they CORNERED CAGER-Larry Miller (44) of North Carolina looks for a receiver after getting possession of a rebound in a NCAA semifinal game against Dayton last night in *P Wiriphots Louisville, Ky. Keeping a tight defensive rein on Miller is Dayton’s Dan Obrovac (31). Dayton pulled a surprise with its 76-62 victory. Tiger Skipper Satisfied Club Showing Steady Goins, Says Mayo LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-’The Detroit Tigers have played exactly half of their exhibition season, and Manager Mayo Smith is reasonably satisfied with their progress. “Progress is good up until now,” said Smith Friday. “You are never satisfied with the hit- RENT, Ohio (AP) - Michi-through the semifinal round ting, but Im not disappointed ggn state stood a good chance [with a 3-1 decision over Ed! with it. I today to become the first Big Parker of Indiana State. Rich! r, . u f NCAA Sanders, Portland State’s de- Detroit is 7-7 through the first championship in 35 fending titlist at 115 pounds,! , 14 games, but Smith hasn t been ygg^s and only the second con-^breezed into the finals by beat-l fQr ference team in history to do it. ing Ron Iwasaki of Oregon State ^ The Spartans, pretournament 8-1. favorites, held the team lead — kimai PfflLi 26-25 over neighboring rival Michigan — after Friday night’s Michigan Stale Malmen Edge Pasl 'M' in NCAA predicted before Uie \^ason started,” said Houston________ ball Coach Guy Lewis, “that UCLA would lose before the season ended. Time seems to be running out on that prediction.” Now it’s up to Dayton and say he Is now" Don May. j Hayes won both the rebound- ^ j * * ins and scoring duel with Akin-, Lew Alcindor and the UCLA dor. The 6-foot-8 Hayes scored Bruins swept aside Houston 73-; 58 in the semifinals of the NCAA[ National Basketball Tournament Friday night and upped their season record to 29-0. In an earlier game, Dayton’s surprising Flyers shocked North Carolina 76-62 to set up the championship match tonight. Lewis changed his prediction after his Cougars were defeated by the Bruins. Referring to tonight’s championship game, Lewis said, “I I think Dayton will play them I very well, but I don’t think Day-ton will win.” BRIEF LEAD UCLA jumped off to a 16-11 lead early in the first half, but Houston rallied for its only lead of the game, 17-16, on a tip-in by! • u . u , J east LANSING, Mich. (AP) , t"'- Uj^et-minded Stanford held a lead 39-28 at halftime and were one/oint lead as its duel with I defending champion Soi;thern Physically, they are as c^iifgjTjig ^he final s rong as any team we faced,”^vents of the NCAA Swimming fa‘Whampionships today. And I think a litUe more of oi^| hv two remr, boy (Alcindor) than Hayes does.” / U72 points in the first two nighj _ Qf competition at the Michii Earlier, Hayes, Houstoys AlHgtate University pool. Sou#ern i America, had said /kindor,California trailed ^ wasnt as good as he^^as sup-^poi„ts, followed by I UCLA 106 and Michif 25 points and grab^d 24 re-1 stage now,” said Don Donoher,[ In the North Carolina^ressing bounds to 19 poinyand 26 re- coach of the Dayton Flyers. | room, Bill Running task bounds for Alcindrf. “They blitzed us terribly in that'it was to guard ^y, was no If UCLA winyihe champion-second half, but the boys all longer thinking/of the Tar ship, it Wiil b«»pie only the!held their poise and everybody Heels loss to^yton. fourth major^llege team ever did his share.” “We did^ play our best to go throum a season undefeat-j * * * game toni^t,” Banning said. “I ed and thysecond team to wini Much of Dayton’s success was just ho^ tomorrow we can three rtMional titles in four credited to the 6-foot4 May who shovj/lhese people how we can years. / :pumped in 34 points, mostly r^y play.” ■ ■■■ getting to the fairy-tale from the outside. /'^North Carolina and Houston play for third place before the StanforcftleaisSwimllDSeti UCLA-Dayton clash. NO. CAROLINA Coast Sc in NC/ Defending Champion One/Point Behind 4 games, playing to win. He has been experimenting, trying different players under different conditions to see how they’ll do, and taking a good look at some new The Tigers play the New York for the third straight year. San- Caruso against Wilt Eq6als NBA Record ssists ►ELPHIA (AP) - Ey^ ery tiir/e you wonder how A Chamlwrlain can come up with <. Yankees today. 'The bull pen has been cited as one of Smith’s big problems, but he thinks he’s reduced the size of the headache, at any rate. I The 44th annual competition ends tonight with seven final events. Eleven finals have been held. J Greg ^ckingham and Dick Roth, ywho swam together in high>School at Atherton, Calif., bepdme double winners Friday light for Stanford. MAJOR UPSET Buckingham upset Yale’s Don ders meets James Anderson of IMinnesota. the , . , . . State University. “Now we’re going to start; Caruso of vious first in the 500-yard free-uu/ .vn,- j 400-yard Of five Mlvidualj Behind Michigan Stale and,Sr ^ champions^ only two survived;Michigan in the team competi-]/ Friday night, he tied an NBA, Friday’s competition at Kent lion after the semifinals werr playoff record that didn’t SPEEDY TWOSOME — Greg Buckingham of Stanford University (right) gasps for breath as he embraces Don Schollander of Yale after their speedy battle in the 200-yard freestyle event in the NCAA swimming championship finals last night in East Lansing. Buckingham won the close duel and in the process broke all existing records for the 200-yard event, including Schollander’s old 1:41.7 mark. Buckingham was clocked at 1:41.3. In Pensacola Golf using pitchers in . reUef type! ,,3. he said, more lOklahoma with 23 points, lov Lehigh,'State with 21 and Lehigh i of fashion, the type of action they’ll see in the regular season. “Our pitching has been pretty good, all-in-all. I don’t think that we’ll go over seven innings with anybody for a while yet. TOP HURLERS “I’ll use Denny McLain, Joe Sparma, Mickey Lolich, and Earl Wilson as starters, with! the others being used out of the| MOBILE, Ala. (AP) ... , . imen Salviiio of Chicago Stanford added its third! I record-breaking victory in six: j finals Friday night by taking ^ ^ ^ I the 400-yard individual medley ~ , , . , . J , an event worth 32 points. This Chamberlain handed out 1 require his putting the ball lithe basket. Pros Eying Amateur French Skier Wins Slalom Canadian Miss First in Women's Division JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. (AP) — France’s Jean-Claude Killy, living up to his reputation as the world’s best skier, and Nancy Greene of Canada, facing tough World Cup competition, scored opening round victories in the Wild West Classic-giant slalom Friday. Killy was favored to win again in the second giant slalom event today. Miss Greene scored an upset when the leading woman contender, Marielle Goitschel of France, took a spill near the top of the 42-gate, 1 -mile course. Miss Goitschel, who currently leads the women in competition for the World Cup, has 169 points, while her teammate, Annie Famose, is second with 158 points. Miss Greene is third with 151. CAN’T GAIN At the present time. Miss Salvino Leads Oklahoma State ad^a; PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) —ig^ens kept him from being, It’s been 11 years since the golfl father in front. , ■ ■ 'pros have been whipped by an, Be^^.^,b^^.the^s^S^te L^^ln tS •■■ on 25 points for each of three past two ySkrs, came, ‘ ------------------------1 Oklahoma has three gra/plers'record-tying 19 assists as he ledl?“jj ^ Iremaining and Michigan/ Iowa the Philadelphia 76ers to a 121- State and Portland SfSte all J06 victory over the Cincinnati! southern California, yet to amateur in one of their tour,here this“ week-end, with 80 beb „„ ^ pion Koyals. ^ win a first, was clinging to itsievents, but they were looking altering the 72 par the first day victories Tn WnHH .1 u ^ ® Bfth straight NCAA bit uncomfortably today in the and 92 Friday. It took a score of neHiior' nit ^ jone wrestler to the fii/als. .Division champions a 2-1 f^ge title on team depth. Their bid direction of thick-necked Ron 141, three under par, to qualify Lge Ls^ ffn [ The Cbwbo/s’ (fene Davis, I was helped by the NCAA system | Cerrudo of San Rafael, Calif. for the last 36 holes. ^ ^ idefending ^-pound champion, “^ semi-fmal playoff series, scoring to 12 places. j In this par-breakingest of all was one or three/returning ti-l * ® teams meet in the lourtn jggjjj g^Q^ing after the I PGA tournaments, Gay Brewer aRon cerrudo tlists eUpiinated Friday. He lost Cincinnati tonight. [jj^gt ^ events: Yalg 88, South-!Jr., a iD-year veteran and de-........................ Car-a refe^e’s decision to Portland CELTICS PLAY , ’em Methodist 66, Michigan j fending champion, was out in phu** Rodger°sV : ^ ^ oneStat^ Masariy Yatabe in the' Meanwhile, the Boston Celtics State 65, North Caroliria 43,'front after 36 holes with a score PBA Tourney rv w *thl'^\*hLr^rpiiPupr ^anrf^S^me away today from winning semifinals. Tito score was tied will be trying to make it two in [North Carolina State 33, Ohio of 130, 14 under par, but there ry ps me snori^re le er,^^anu Professional Bowlers the regu-|a row in their Eastern semifinal'State 25, Minnesota 22, Southern on his heels, two strokes back, Mike ^scuihak maybe Orlando Pena or i bly Bill Monboquette as the long ones right now. ' “I’ll start with Norm Cash, Dick McAuliffe! Ray Oyler, Don Wert, Bill Freehan, Willie Horton, Jim Northrop, and A1 Ka-line against the Yankees,’" Smith said. “Some of them will play nine Innings. Kaline, for instance won’t go nine. He’ll get some rest and some days off. Association tournament. r and overtime periods. set with the New York Knicker-;Illinois 20, Utah 19, Oregon 18, bockers in New York, and the I Wisconsin 14, Villanova and i»a thP 4rv-aame nvfali' ^^0 State’s Dave Reinbolt, | St-Louis Hawks will be aimingjPrinceton 13 each, Colorado Salvmo M the 46|am^ ‘lefender, was pinned'lo close out their best-of-five State IL Hhnois 10, Army 7, the $75,000 Mobile^ert^l-^ gp^nnHs hv PpIo rnrnpii „r Western semifinal series Duke, Florida, Northwestern Cage Coaches Bid, for 2 Rule Changes was the brash amateur, Cerru-^jim coibert do, member of Uncle Sam’s' Walker cup and World Cup;g®» teams. Ibmi W^tlndale ... j Chuck Courtney * * * I Dave Thomas Cerrudo, giving no indication!Johnnl^'poit''' of coming to earth, has put to-'k-KnorerAmatei gather a pair of hot 66s and was tied for second place with Horn-! Division Bill Cunningham, who Friday night was the 200-yard toro Biancas at 132 going into the w'm Hp champion. “ snapped out of a slump with 21 freestyle duel between Bucking-1 third round over the battered Wayne Zahn df Atlanta; Ski Michigan heavyweight Dave ^ot 30 ha^^ Forpm^ki nf Rf Pn«:n Tpy • T p«i Portep was thp third riefpnHpr |iour gold medals for the 1964 Club course. Schissler of Denver,’ Colb.’ and beaten. He lost 5-4 in the quar- an?Flvnn^£Sn M°f^ tS ' Everybody’s been waiting for Butch GearjJ^ of Fort Lauder-|ter-finals to Dorn Carollo ofi^"ygjg^ Komnson Z4 tor me LONGER REACH Cerrudo to turn pro - he’s a fiers ma Open Friday total. This included pins he earned for and tying one of his in the semifinals. Joining Salvino /h the shot for g 27,'in 29 seconds by Pete Cornell of Western semifinal bonus in the quarter-finals.! ii’® Chicago Bulls at St. ins in turn, was pinned by .Bouis. mafchps Gallego of Fresno State in* Chamberlain handed the ball ^ 3:36 in the semifinais. Gallego is ‘o Hal Greer, who scored 33. the NCAA College ' Wyoming 3; Maryland, Georgia and Navy 2; Texas and Purdue 1. The most spectacular race ious Alpine meets earn points. 6«-6<-i3o Therefore, Miss Greene cannot “Iti^ignin any points on the leaders in giant slalom. Killy was 12th out of the gate 68-64-134 Friday. He clipped down the 6^6^134 nnd % mile, 68-gate course in 1 75;6t!?646-69 seconds. 72-65II13/' Creene’s time was 1:24. dale, Fla. , I Adams State. Carollo then ad- Wolverine Ace Sparks 7-1 Win With 3-Hiffer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -After jyo days of discussions, set to end today, the NCAA basketball coaches prepared only two proposals for the rules com-iagj mitte? which meets next Mon-| day and Tuesday. i The coaches want to do away with a rule that requires a player to raise his hand after he commits a foul. They also woul like a dotted line drawn ne< the 10-second midcourt line define the area where stallij might be called. There was nothing in proposals about slow de though some sentiment dejveU oped for a 24-second rule. Ivanced to the finals with a 5-3 Zahn finished second with 9,1 decision over Tom Beeson of las followed by Forem- Western State. 9,137, Schissler 9,075j ★ * * 1 and (fearhart 9,067. | In addition to Fehrs, three TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Mich-! The lanky, 6-foot-4 Bucking- Perfect prospect for the big ---------------------------, ham, outreached the 5-11 Schoi-l™y i^"i® - ^e prefers, lander to win by a scant six ^^® Bme being at least, to igan Sophomore Dave Renkie-Ray Back in Houston inches remain amateur. He sells auto- wicz gave up three hits Friday I Buckingham touched the pool! ^ ,as the Wolverines trounced Co- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. OP)- ®dge at 1:41.3, according to WON IN 1966 ^ chise University 7-1 in baeball. ............. . . ° .. Renkiewicz, a right - hander ;/rom Wyandotte Mt. Carmel, mart and Schissler wereiother runners-up from last year The New York Mets announced watches of officials keeping the| Brewer, who won here last let in the first match of|again reached the finals: Vic'yesterday that rookie pitcher record times. This bettered the year when leader Doug Sanders 's nationally televised fi-'Marcucci, 160, and Don Buz-Jim Ray from Hoily has been old American mark of 1:41.7 by failed to-.sign his scorecard, The winner then was to zard, 191, of Iowa State and returned to the Houston Astros. Schollander in 1965. It also was nailed 10 birdies, six in a row V® ‘"® ®®“®r» ot !t Foremski, and the victor Fred Fozzard, 177, of Oklahoma He had been purchased on a con- a NCAA and NCAA meet for a second round 64 Friday! renmnnelder Anriv Fi<.hpr and to face Zahn. Salvino then State. ditionai basis. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 3) Two consecutive three-putt fjrst baseman lim Hosier led' Michigan s attack with two hits; and two RBIs each. The victory was the Wolverines’ fifth in nine spring games. Giants' Juan Reports Today PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Ace right-hander, Juan Marichal was to report today to the San Francisco Giants’ spring training camp in Phoenix. The 25-game winner still has . Oxford 2nd in Huron Relays; YPSILANTI (AP) — Ecorsel Cleo Turner, DeWayne Gard-won two firsts and placed in six ner, Charles Griffin and Edgar other events Friday night to win]Watkins combined to give the Class B high school title iniEcorse the top spot in the sprint the 13th annual Huron Relays, medley relay. Their time was Class A schools are compel-3:52.3. . I Ashland (Ohio) ran fastest, Boat Race Set DETROIT (AP) - The world not signed his 1967 contract. He “Dave Purifoy led Ecorse to a|8:aXTn~thrtwo-mU^^^^^^ DElKUli (AP) me world GiantsjSO-Point totai and the school’s'3:37.2 i„ the mile relay. sixth team trophy since 1959.1 Track Opens Tonight MSU Ace Sharp in 8-0 Triumph Bill Barry of Sturgis leaped 6-.ford SPA, Bowling Green (Ohio) feet-Vi for top position in the 30, Sturgis 29, Ashland (Ohio) high jump and Erie-Mason’s ®,n^,B®well 27, Clyde (Ohio) 25, u , • I J *u oc Shelby (Ohio) 24V4, Cranbrook Wayne Hartwick made the 65- 24^ R^er Rouge 21, Detroit St. yard high hurdles in 8. seconds | Anthony 18, Riverview 15, Wyo-for tirst. |ming Park H'A, Amherst (Ohio) ★ * * 'Steele 14, Northville 13%, Willow ^ Tim Kelley led Oxford with Run and Haslett 13, Mansfield hiReTIchiS bv Dick Kennel , Jerrv Evans of Clvde (Ohio) ^ ® ® ^nd (Ohio) Malabar and Pember- and a steaSrstrL of runs 3 “SwS g’SmoS Si“ »‘1^ P'”'' ™“l‘ J- ■" ™- aito Bowling Green (Ohio) third ^ thanl*>« ^ ' ® P^rysburg (Otoo) 9Vi, victory over the Italian Ama- w«th 30. isecond-place Dave Utz of Shelby Hiverview s John Doss ran the;Vassar and Ontario (Ohio) 9,.gur All-Stars Friday. '(Ohio). two-mile event in 10:18.5 for the|Dexter and Erie-Mason 8, Fen-j In Rig fiye.inning%tjnt Ken. I Gals Share First VENICE, Fla. (AP) - After an open date Friday, play re-■sumed today in the $10,000 Venice LPGA Open Golf Tourna- championship unlimited hydro-plane powerboat race will be held on the Detroit River July 2,j the Spirit of Detroit Association said Friday. The association said the Union International DETROIT (AP) — Wolverine Motor-boating at Ghet, Belgium, Harness Raceway opens a 58-shot put event with a! throw of!CRANES WIN has sanction^ the event.[night meeting at the Detroit,55-feet, 1-inch. He was fourth in CranbrookrunnersplacedfirstRohio) Steele and Tom Vogts-Qualifymg trials for the race .Race .Course tonight. A crowd the high jump with a leap of 5- in the distance medley rfelay at berger of Bowling Green (Ohio) moneyjof 10,000 fans is expected for thejfeet-9 and fourth in the long 11:13.8 and the 880-yard relay at!took the long jump in 21-feet-L will be $44,000. • 110-race program. ljump at 19-feet-10V4. li:38.2. i Team scoring: Ecorse 60, Ox- Purifoy scored first in the; No. 1 spot, George Class won th jmile in 4:44.7 for Amherst ton 7Vi, Swkrtz Creek 7'/4, Romeo 7, Holly 6, South Lyon 5%, Tecumseh, Chelsea, Galesburg-Augusta and Marysville 5, May-ville 4, West Bloomfield and Ak-ron-Fairgrove 3. ' Pro Skier Killed ney struck out 11. Tim Irish,' PRILLIA, Ont. (AP) — Peter hurling the final two innings, [B^evar, 25, a Toronto profes-yielded only one Italian hit“1®®^! skier, was killed at Mount and struck out four. , iSt. Louis ski resort Friday when 7 ' he went over a small jump and Mich Sttfts ..f..... lOT 021 1--4 n mViiO — 4««aa iraly /............. 000 000 o-« 1 iinil a tree. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1967 j Bowling Scores Joe Myers, who has beeniweek Jim Joyce hit 227-233^5 bombing the piqs expertly in th^ and John McConnell 230-233—670 North Hill Lanes’ Classic in pacing Nesbitts to a 1060-Wednesday nights, showed his 3049 evraiing—but only a split of I form last Friday to the the four points with Briggs Huron Bowl followers. -★ * * The diminutive kegler took both high game and high series laurels for Hazelton Lettering by registering 220-258-223—701 figures in an eight-point sweep. Ed Jostock of Greendale Screw Products posted 218-245 —674 and Pat Sweeney had 211-248—650 for Herks Auto Supply. Sporting Goods. Ray Keith hit Jack Ashton 622 for the other! top scores. | Monday’s West Side Lanes Classic action saw a dropoff in the pin production with only nine 600 s e r i e s. Dick Carmichael ofSportCenter Trophies posted 216-256-665 | figures. j Pat Treacy was second high Dick Carmichael of Moose with 206-240—633 for K Falls Lodge No. 182 tied Myers with Lounge which was an eight-point “1 game, and Tom Yerk of,winner along with Hazelton’s the Moose had a 256 as the team won eight, upping its lead to eight points. AIRWAY Made Rite Chips has stretched Its lead to 11 points in the Tuesday Airway Lanes Qassic. ITus and Felice Quality Market. John Williams had a 618 for Colonial Lounge. The Pioneer Women’s League at 300 Bowl—believed the city’ oldest continuous tircuit-had a| high point in its season Mcmday Grid Firebirds Set Monday Meeting The Pontiac Football Company will hold its spring meeting at noon Monday at VFW Post No. 1370 to discuss the forthcoming 1967 season of the Pontiac Firebirds. nie Football Company adopted the name Firebirds after a contest several months ago, and then hired Tom Tracy as head coach recently, along with assistants Tom Kennedy, Walt Kowalczyk and Bobby Hill. The 1967 season ticket drive will be mapped and the schedule when Evelyn Davidson recort^ a steady 203-208-206-617 effort to dominate the results. Jean Harrington had 204-556. COLLIER LANES MoiHIty Nllt HWM Mtn HIGH SERIES - Bud Mulholland, USSli Bill Kirby, 219-21J-625) J. .. 2I7-21S—621; Robdrt Warman.i V HIGH GAMES - Gary' «14); Ed Martin, 243 (407); Gall Brakan, 230; Carl Brown, 222 FIRST PLACE TEAM - Waltman' U.S. Prods League Racial Barriers Falling ■' ^ ■■ ^ i ■/ ' ■' ' ■■■ /' ; , AHiA]NTA (AP) T- liembersiQoe ot Education isn’t expected top football teams, anmrently F' (h* amranrtlna .CnithMatM-n'in hava aflWH' draw fha attaiWinn nf (ha fariaral of the sprawling Southeastern'to have much elf^ because .............coaches oonteod publicly they discriminate (ndy od ability aha not on race. ' RIGBIB ACT The federal agency said Friday it is r6min^ conferetu^ mentoers that segregated athletic programs violate 'ntle VI (d the 19M CivU Ri^ts Act ftor recipioits of federal aid, “We are concoitrating w toe Southeastern Ccmference,” a spokesman said when asked if rimilar action was imda way in otha* areas. Negroes have c«n-peted in all other major conferences. McQueon, SYLVAN LANES Mondiy Suptrlor Mtrcbanti HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - B Davli, 27I.223-403; Jim Bishop, 2i Chuck Morris, 24G-428. Sunday sylvan Mixad HIGH SERIES - Don Swaany, 4 HIGH WOMEN'S GAME — Mary L rach, 203. huroITbowl Tuasday Rolling Pins HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Don..., Doula, 234-540; AAarbara Chlldrass, 54);' ...... Batham, 200-514. CHAMP AT WORK — Michael Caruso of Lehigh University, two-time NCAA wrestling champion, flips Gary Wallman of Iowa state in the quarter-finals of their 123-pound bout in the NCAA championships yesterday in Kent, 0. Caruso won the match, 5-2. Stanford in Lead . 1 PGA Prexy , ^ I ■ Ik J 1 ■ ! r* II Is Honored SwirnminQ MdrI (sFall by Writers CraCAGO Mi - Max Elbin, Conference, whtoh ova- most of the Deq> South, are being prodded by federal (Petals to desqp<^te thrir atidetic programs. None of the |»-esent members of the 34 year old conference has ever had N^roes on varsity teams, although racial barriers are cnunbling and teams from all 10 schools have played against Negroes. Kehtucky and Vanderbilt have Negro frei^mai on athletic grants, and at least two other schools are actively recruiting top Negro prospects. i No formal complaints have _ „„„ ... „ been made in the past about the which often “white only’’ athletic policies several of the nation’s SEC schools, all of vUch have' Negroes in their student bodies.! The warning by the U. S. Of-! drew the attention of the federal agency after ctxnplaints ity the American Civil Liberties Union that Alabanna has not complied tile law in the area of athletic scholarships. * * ★ Football Coach ^aui (Bear) Bryant told a nation^ television audience last fall thdt Alabama’s schedule would be beefed up in the future because segregation no longer is a problem. But the school is not actively seeking Negro atiiletes. However, Bryant t(dd two Ne-_roes last fall they could toy out for the team on their own if they wished. They' did not, but a spokesman said they might come out for spring practice. Iley to win the 100-yard Back-„ stroke in 53.17. I (Continued from Page D-1) .record, surpassing the 1:42;9 by! Roy Saari of Southern Caififor- r iWLyard freesM»--i, gw bucipH trwfnv Fournier, 214; Dick Klett, nanuow announcea waay.,j,4; joe Purgorle, 205-207,- Cherles Wal- Crandall, 36, currently is head coach at Olivet Nazarene Coir high sERiEV-*'Nancy**Fisher, 530; \pae In Kankakpl^ Til Thelma Downer, 514; Marge Jury, 502 iege in rkailKHKee, m. Thursdey Pontiac a. of E. Men 7 ' “■ ' , ( , HIGH GAMES — Tony Cerre, 234*221; niiia^^'J. American, . NCAA and NCAA SSSr^Srao^ll-sl!]; meei, recora oi o.ui.a uy kuc hi )*6o7 6, mi Mna“'Sl!![1965. In other events, CharUe| em Charbonnaau, Southarn iHickcox of Indiana barely beat southern'iiiinois; i:oi.k out Michigan State’s Gary Dil- ® — GET YOUR FREf $198 » PHOTO ALBUM ' Clinic Slated on Promoting Varsity Clubs tremski, Indiana, 1943, Sryant, Gaorg Illinois, 1:01, of 58.4 bettars tor of 58.5 by Chat J Elbin, 46, head golf pro at Burning Tree Club, Washington, D.C., for 22 years, received 127 votes in the GWAA balloting for the trophy established in 1947. Elhin will be given the award at the annual meeting of the GWAA April 5 at the Augusta National Golf Club. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, six-time winner of the 3,' 'toke''Burton,’ UCLA.i j-.ui,. loomas Arusoo, Michigan, “u^i N'lcolto^?aXd,'fM8'6 7;“pi?ii up honors, each with 81 votes. il5*n\i?!Sie’?, &"s*in,'i“54.ol:Tve?; J^mes Standish of Detroit past;;Cincinnati an siowin. Smrthnrn MMhodls^ pfcsidcnt Of vthc .Uiuted StatCS I ■ Tiiiia ^Iftd /UUa OWMS thf miff dity Blil Friday's Rasults Pittsburgh 1, Baltimore n MInnasofa 4, New Yorl Saturday's C Atlanta vs. Cincinnati al • TRACTOR EQUIPPING, SADDLE TANKS AND FIFTH WHEELS • TRACTOR AND TRAILER BRAKE SPECIALISTS o GENERAL AND SPECIALTY WELDING TRUCK AND TRAILER ALTERATIONS MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 725 Oakland in Pontiac Phont 338-9253 or 338-9254 I. Phlladalphia at Claar- . Baltimora t Miami,! A^|ielas V, New Ywk, N, . Petersburg, Fla. Pittsburgh, v-la., night St. Louis vs. Chicago, A la. , Chicago, N, vs. Clayaland at Tucson, Callfomla at Palm! Winter Haven, [ Naw York, A, at Lakeland, I lUN-IOAT! FISH-BOAT! 'la. Detroit V SPLIT CONVERSIONS - BIG RAPIDS - Fran Schm; - Fidlar's, _ Tom's Meats, 74. ____ GAME AND SERIES — Alma Blllington, 219—555. SPLIT CONVER-— Marilyn Ricketts, 4-7-8-10. AIRWAY LANES Automatic RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland >- FE 4-0701 PINTER* MMHNE ALE Monmuafoit roMDOUAm NIAGARA JONNSON SERIES - Kris Knaus, 514; ------V, S13. TEAM POINTS Cooley Soft Water, 76'/i; 10, Barry Russo, Florida, .... Mike Slebart, Southern Calltornle, In thn intpr ' *10^»rd''*backSroke.^r^ the USGA’S pubUc links tOUma- in me inier- cx, Indiana, S3.17. Z Gary Dllley, wno fourth with 67 est Of promoting increased ac- Mjehiojn smj., «.30;„3^Run tivity within the .high scho(,l,s,e,., a9i ^ -----m--------------------oennls Dale, Minnesota, red Dannamann, North Carolina, 54.33. 9, Ron Wirth, North Carolina State, 54.39. 10, Pete Skoglund, North-weslam, 54.40. 11, Tim Blania, Southern Methodist, 54.44. 12, Dick Marshall, Southern Methodist, 54.40 400-yard Individual medley—1, L Roth, Stanford, 4:12.11; 2, Bill Utley, ....-t, N1 M; Ed Mellick, 211-202; Frank Bllyeeu, Wednesday FIrsI Women high series — Merle Reynolds, 542; lulh Burgess, 520; Sue Hughes. — loris Rhyndress, 502. varsity clubs, Feiris State Col-1 Utah, lege’s athletic department pd Varsity Club have scheduled a clinic Saturday, April 15, slated to draw more than 150 high school athletes and club advis- ers. Designed to answer some of the needs tor both club members and advised, the workshop will c(i^er areas ranging from Nan club spousorcd activities, both 4: Golf Association and founder of State Gri(J(der Under Arrest :13.13; 3, J Southern Caiitornle, ' _ CAME AND SERIES Edwards, 242-540. SPLIT CONVERSION — Barbara Troxell, 4-7. . /gamI^- Arc;roTlS4; Jerry ‘he advisCr. . Larsen, 223; Jerry Williams, 210. HIGH, The cllnlc Will feature aS ____I, Stanford, 4:15.44; ^ Southern California, 4:15.71; .. . Hams, Michigan State, 4:13.49; 8, Frank Bates, kuthern California, 4:15.01; v. Dean WIHeford, Southern Calltornle, 4:14.32; 10, Ken Webb, Indiana, 4:14.81; 11, Dave Johnson, Yale, 4:18.11; 12, Paul Jetters, Southern California, 4:20.M. (official watch time of ' " ' SERIES WOMEN - Nancy Buttmyer, MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE service and social, to the role ?"5ick VGe«n?’*^uK''c ttoyard ^ Ireesfjfle^^rejiy- HIGH GAMES — Herb Grant,’245 (Can-tury Patch); Allan Ravenscroft, 244; Roland LaLonde, 240; Henry Doebler, 219; Gerald Larsen, 217; Richard Spencer, 213; Kenneth Walker, 213; Dennis Oou- H GAMES AND SERIES - Me; , 234-414; John Kerezsy, 220; Whil ... .Aurphy, 219; Clyde Grolh, 214; CIH McGinnis, 212. FIRST PLACE TEAM -Sport Center Trophies. guest speakers Jack Cotton, director of physical education and athletics, Farmington Public Schools, and Wendell Emery, director of health, physical education and athletics for the Grand Rapids Public Schools. (LuTs'Nicolao,’Bl(l Meyef, Morgan M ning, Jim Raney), 3:05.00; 2, Y 3:05.58; 3, Southern California, 3:05.78; . Michigan State, 3:08.73; 5, UCLA, 3:10.03; ' North Carolina, 3:10.25; 7, “■'-‘'i''-" 0.08; 8, Indiana, 3:10.79; 1.40; 10, Oregon, 3:11.53; 11, Methodist, 3:11.43; 12, Navy, 3: Ex-Brother Rice Star No. 2 Scorer Atlanta vs. Philadelphia at C New York, Ay at Ti ansat City at Cocoay Pia. i vs. Baltimora ‘ “ . vs, Chicagoy Ay St. Pa- I New Y tersburQy Pittsbui Chicagoy Ny vt. Clevelar Ariz. Sen Francisco vs. Calltomla at Pain **BolSon ^sl'*Mlnnesotu at Orlando, Fie. KALAMAZ(X) (AP)-A youth j,. loui. at identified as Jess Willard Phil-j„igh7*"’" *• ■■ i, W, of Beaumont, Tex., a| Los iAngeles vs. Pittsburgh at Fort jt string defensive back on7NVwYil?k, n, Detroit at st. p football team last fall, waived Kansus city examination in municipal court|waj.r,jj..^ Friday on a check forgery i Arii. ^ , ' San Francisco vs. California at Film charge. ! springs, Calif. ■tc ir it '^Baltimore vs. Washington it Kalamazoo police told Munici- sou^pia.' pal Judge Clark Olmsted Phillips wrote a check for $369 for electronics equipment he bought at a store Thursday. 'Pilferer' Paiss Pirates By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Whoosh ... Maury Wills is off land running again. I Baseball’s most famous legs Former Birmingham Brother'went into high gear for the first Rice cage star Paul Jagels of time this spring Friday night as The Pirates, pre-season pennant favorites, lead the National League’s Grapefruit League iings and have won four straight. w.r?.n7525~''B~b"'H«wr's2T' 11424 Sycamore, Rochester, fin- ished the past basketball season as the No. 2 scorer for Aquinas College. A 5-11 guard, Jagels averaged 15.2 points per game, making 46 per cent of his field goals and leading the team with a 77 Rescues Girl ANNA MARIA, Fla. (AP) --Dave Duncan, 21-year-old rookie catcher of the Kansas City Athletics, leaped from a fishing Wills stole three bases in Pittsburgh’s 1-0 exhibition baseball victory over World Champion Baltimore. The Pirates got their only run in the first inning when Wills singled, stole second and rode hcHne on Manny Mota’s single. SKI-BOAT! G0:&eM! Newest of the new—1961 GLASTRON with a design that’s neat and respon-sive. See it today- Only M^99 Sea the all neve '67 Sail Boat by Glaetron also on dieplay now at: CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. WALTON-FE 8-4402 1-75 to BALDWIN EXIT - OPEN S A.M. to 8 P.M. NHL Standings W L T Ptt. GP GA I 38 15 12 18 240 158 No ganws tchwlulud. Today'! Gamai Detroit at Montraal Boston at Toronto Sunday's OamH Montreal at Boston, aftarnoo Toronto at New York Chicago at Detroit MSDEKmiHIKHiN auu ic;ouiug uic l•cali6 wivu a it iiwuc uu maiuiy mui _ per cent effort at the foul line. I The three steals gave Wills _ His top night was 28 points I five in the last three games — pier into Tampa Bay Friday and against Detroit Business Col-ail Pittsburgh victories. Tom-aided an 11-year-old girl from!lege. During the 14-11 Aquinas'mie Sisk, Steve Blass and Billy Benton Harbor, Mich. The girl, campaign, the junior backliner Short made the run stand up on Vickie Peets, fell from the pier made 379 points. One of the|a two-Mtter as the Orioles suf-while fishing. Duncan jumped losses was to National Invita-jfered their second straight shut-! in when he saw the girl strug-’tional Tournament runner-tip'out and their fifth in the last 11 gling and brought her to safety. I Marquette. Idays. 14*4” Lapstrake Stop In Today! 1118 OPDYKE l-1l«t0afclMd We Are Proud To Announce B.J. (Ruck) Hill . . . Hb8 ieilidd Hid tdldu itaff »F MaHhtwg-Hargraavau Chdvy-Land. H« brings with him his 28 yaars of naw and uaad car salat axparitnea, all of which hat ba«n In (ha PonHac, Michigan area. Whan you art going (o buy a now or used car or (ruck, deal wi(h a man who la a profaational and wrhat daalt wi(h onn of (ho tharpta( pancilt around. Coma in (oday and say hallo to Buck Hull. MaHbawt-Hargrewet lUwty-Laid 631 Ooldmd If Cum FE 54161 quality & economy withStramSteel buildings ■ You gat aconamy with StraivSttal buildings bei»ust aiMnomy h litertlly designed and built Into every steel component It It the nstural result of quality planned, mass piodu(ition techniques that an not only better, but alto oconomicat. The tarings an pataad along to you. Boron you bulM any building diicouir why 0 StnibSM bund. Ing It a batter Invaatmant Find out why Stmn6taal b abla to components. Lowtr heating and cooling bitb an the dinet noult of exclusive Insulated wall tytlamt. Faster constnietien, efton fO to 90 days, will gat you In butineu sooner. Call ut for a free asttmate Or a copy of our brochun "lO Costly Mlstaiies To Avoid Before You Build;" Wa an abb to handb you -------- ----------------- . . n b, OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac . Phone 338-4019 ' New IdeoB • • • | Latest Mattrii FREE DECORATOR SERVICE Choose from a Beautiful Soloction ^ of Modorn Dosigni I ililiiiililiii^ e BEDROOMS e BATHROOMS e REC ROOMS FAMILY ROOMS e BASEMENTS e DORMERS utt.. *1395 e AHICS e KITCHENS finish^basementI New A Plan and idea to Suit Your Naads and Ineome • IDEAS e MATERIALS FROM ^695 FREE DECORATOR SERVieE NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES AvaitoUBUpto , I Years C.Wef£lon ffonslrutlimt&i 1032 West Huron Street XDBBEEBIQ3K Km dir A7 nights a Sundays phone< 682-0648 MA 4-1081 673-2842 . EM 3*2385 MY 3-1319 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1967 rimf fa Clear fhe Air A^tomakers Think Electric Electric-powered vehicles such as the one below* rejected in the infancy of autoipo-bilihi;. fire heading for a febirth. Replacement of the gasoline combustion engine with the quiet, clean power of dectrics is urged mainly to cope with the problem of air pollution. Federal officials said in recent hearings that if the auto industry doesn’t move fast enough on developing electrics, the government may step in to hurry the process. BULK AND WEIGHT of iMtteries and short distance performance before recharging are major obstacles in electric auto dcn vdopment so far. Top left is an electric shuttle ear produced and sold in Iti^. Below it is the more elfi--cient but bulky fuel cell-powered electrovan by General Motors. MOST TEST models today require recharging every 50 miles or so. Car at left may be plugged into a Migrants Topic EAST LANSING (AP) - Gov-^ ernment, education and church group leaders plan to meet at Micldgan State University next week to discuss ways to improve the quality of family life among migrant farm latwrers. Speakers will include Dr. Myrtle Reul, an MSU sociologist who recently traveled around the nation as a migrant worker. Now It's House Unit's Turn Computer Firms Again Target WASHINGTON (AP) - The billion-dollar electronic compu^ er industry, already the target of an investigation by th^ Justice Department’s antitrust division, is coming under the scrutiny of the House Antitrust subcommittee. The Justice Department said in Januai7 it was investigating certain jihases of the fast-grow-' No. »2,M3 STATE OF MICHIGAN — Th» Court for the County of Oakland Estata of Garald F. Stinson, D It Is Ordered that on May 1, 1947, at ♦ a.m., In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on petition of Betty S. Stinson for the polntment of an administrator of y.... - I industry, notably Interna- at the time of death the heirt at law • .. „ of said deceased. tional Busmess Machines Corp., Publication and service shall be mBdaU,V,iph ar>pr>imt the men were captured hy Ann Ar- letters to at least five major computer manufacturers, questing cooperation in supplying documents and records relating to customers, orders, profits and costs. Besides IBM, the subcommittee sent the letters to Control Publication and service shall be malla! as provided by Statute and Court Rule. „ „ - „ . Dated: March 20, 1967 Co., Honcywell Inc. and Sperry- ““’^^ludg^of* pribatel Univac division. It was March 25, April 1 and 8, i967| not known if Other firms had Causa No. 22580 been contacted. Subcommittee staff r Juvenile Division In the Matter of the Petition Concern-1, - ----- ---------- Ing David Lea Rayment, Minor have declined to disCUSS the TO Don Rayment, father ol said minor i child I subcommittee s plans. “We Petition having been filed In this Court have mndp nn niihlir< onnAnn/m alleging that said child comes within thei"®''® ™ annOUHCe- provisions of Chapter 712A ot the Com- ments. One Said ttVeS.rtl^?e1bo*uV?f*r}aSer’'’Sl Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. JS'ifd '"hirviSKlt. “a “isrsi" thr St?t2 chairman of both tlie full judici-and that said child shwid be placed ary committee and its antitrust subcommittee, has said ohlyj that the group is formulating its plans and will work in close! harmony with the Justice De-| partment. 1 The Justice Department in-j EDP (ElectrOhfc data processing) weekly, indicates the scope of the subcommittee’s planned investigation, “During the 90th Congress,” it said, “the House Antitrust subcommittee wilt conduct a study of antitrust and monopoly problems in the electronic computer industry. “The objectives of the subcommittee are: (1) to delineate the present structure of the ments before, computer market in the Unied bor police today after a highspeed chase ended with one of them being shot with his own pistol as he tried to escape on foot. Reported in serious condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was James Connors, 29, Jack-son, who was shot between the shoulder blades with a 38-cal-iber revolver police said had been taken away from him mo- tions. ‘WE ARE COOPERA’ITNG’ Gordon Wise, public relations director for Control Data Corp., said, “The committee asked for certain information, such annual reports. We are cooperating with their request in term of the letter.” He declined further comment. Forler Massnick, public relations director for Honeywell Inc., said, “We have received three tj,g jgtter and it is under advisement. We will have no other comment at the moment. Business Notes Harold D. Adams has been Connors and his two companions — Cornell Moore, 22, Jack-son, and James Calhoun, 32, Lansing — were held for investigation of armed robbery in connection with the theft of General Electric said nothing and IBM officials could not be reached for comment. The total value of data processing equipment installed in the United States to date is estimated at more than $12 billion. About 40,{KK) systems have been installed, with the total expected to reach 70,000 by 1970. The U.S. government, with more than 2,000 computers, is the biggest computer user in the nation. r the lurlsdlctlon of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Servce Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 6th day of April, A.D. 1967, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you ara hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make persoi service hereof, this summons and noli Shalt be served by publication of a co^. one week previous to said hearing In The Pontlat Press, a newspaper printed end circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman ... Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County this 22nd da ol March, A.D. 1967. (Seal) NORA6AN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy probate Register, Juvenile Division March 25, 1967 named vice president and $6,000 in narcotics from of Marplan^^^® Jackson Cb^ty Medical troit Commerce Boy Hit by Car, Listed OK A 14-year-old Commerce Township boy is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Hospital, after being struck by a car while walking along Comrherce Road Janitorial Service Birmingham, MIchlgi MSrang“’’’j«"«, p.m. yesterday. will be rdeelvad at ttw office of the City Clerk, ISl •—■- ' - ' , Kevin Kaminski, son of Mr. "u"nt» p®!;;T'E".s':T.:land Mrs. Julius Kaminski of Division, affiliate - agency of McCann-Erickson, Inc., for international marketing. Adams of 2777 Birch Harbor, West Bloomfield Township, was formerly an associate re-ADAMS search director with prime responsibilities for directing market-research activities for Buick Motor and GMC Truck and Coach divisions. Martin J. Kabcenell, a vice president of Novo Industrial Vvice"at suffered a frac-i Corp., was recently elected to la city of Birmingham Municipal Build-, tured left leg when hit by ai a^Sn'ai.*"""’ Car driven by Allen J. Sayles, Tht work conslits of tht cleaning ot 17. of 2955 Lsnsdownp Wpfpr. all portions of thf BIrmInghann Municipal 1: i^ansaowne, waier- Building. I ford Township. specifIcatlona may be obtained at thel - • city Manaper's Office, Municipal Build- Sayles was driving east on ommerce Road when the ai cident occurred, deputies said. Xk“'SXyn'2i^,^%ii T^i^^^^^^^ whCT the ac- Tha succtitful bidder will be required l to poet bonda and eartificataa of Insurance and to comply with the City Charter respecting contracts. The City Commission right to relect any or al waive any Informality In the proposals received, and to accept any proposal n to be most favorable reserves the to the City. IliENE 6. HANLEY City Clerk March 23) 26 and 25, 1967 News in Brief Rummage Sale TuEsr, Mar. 28. 9:30-11:00. 570 Oakland Ave., . —Adv, i He is the president a n d> “ treasurer of 'Fleet Carrier I Corp., a subsidiary of Novo Industrial. Kabcenell lives at 3752 KABCENELL g r ie, Orchard Lake Village. Care Center. Police said they were captured after running road block on the outskirts of Ann Arbor. Patrolman Lloyd Stearns, 29, gave chase and stopped their car after a two-mile pursuit'. Two other squad cars arrived at the scene and helped search the three men. BREAKS AWAY Police said one of the officers pulled the snub-nosed revolver from Connors shirt and told him he was under arrest for carrying a concealed weapon. Connors broke away and ran, amid a hail of gunfire. Police said one of three shots fired from Connors’ own gun hit the fugitive. Officers said they found the drugs in the car, along with loaded 9mm automatic pistol under the right front seat. The capture came about 30 minutes after three men walked into the Jackson medical center and tied up the night watchman, Orville Fitzgerald, 57, of Spring Arbor, with a clothesline. They took Fitzgerald’s watch and billfold and used his keys to loot the drug supply. Death Notices BRIAN, MALINDA A.; March 26, 1967: 93 Orchard Lake Avenue; age 86; beldved wife of David H. Brian; dear mother of Floyd Brian, Mrs. Ralph (Lucille) Pack, Mrs. Harold (Mabel) McMullen, and Mrs. James (Clarissa) Tiylbr; dear sister of George Cordell and Mrs. Anna Riier; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 27, at 1 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Elden Mudge officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brien will Me In state at the funerel home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)____________________ beloved wife ot Harry R. Elkins; dear mother of Harry R. and Raymond A. Elkins; dear sister of Charles F., Walter L. and Lester P. Allen and Mrs. Andrew B. MacDonald; also survived by four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home with Rev. James H. Mc-Laurln officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Elkins will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting -s 3 to 5 and » tr ------------- HOLTZMAN, ALICE M.; March 26, 1967; 1528 Harper, Waterford Township; age 90; dear mothqr of Mrs. Olive Zimmerman, Mrs. Nettle Seward, Mrs. Eileen Luneu; also survived by six grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Holtzman Will He in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested vislt-Ing hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) 68; beloved « deer mother of David N survived by two grand Funeral service will be In day, AAarch 27, at 11 a Death Notices formerly of Walled Lake; age 75; dear father of Mrs. Angelo (Patricia) RIccobono; dear brother ol George Patrick, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Margaret Longbottom, Mrs. Minnie Geoghagen, and Mrs. Louise Dempsey; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral sar-■" Tuesday, March It the turn his iyenin) aT lx . Interment in TENJERAS, PATRICIA ANN; March 23, 1967; fSS East Madison Avenue; ege 36; beloved wife of Jordan Tenleras; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Hamilton; dear mother of Linda, Deborah, Sophia, Jody, Athena, Jordan Jr., and Patra Tenleras; dear sister of Mrs. Nancy (toe, Thomas, Norman and Paul Hamilton. Mrs. Tenleras will lie In stale at tha Voorhees - SIpla Funeral Home until 7 p.m. Sunday r— TRUSLERp RAY FRANK; March 23/ 1967; 4471 Maceday Orive, Watarr ford Township; age 76; former husband of Lydia M. Trusler; dear father of Mrs. Edwerd (Evelyn) WIrth, Mrs. Linda LaPoint, Ray Trusler, Stanley Strand and Margaret Perry; also survived by 17 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Trusler will He In state at the tuneral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads fOR FAST ACTION NOTICt TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY 5 R.M. of »ho firs! intortion of t ) throufth thoEirror. ifoining typo tizoi lorgor tf lulor agoto typo •• 12 o'clock n< day proviout to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES 200 360 S.5i 244 468 6.96 3.05 540 8.40 3.66 648 10J>8 4 27 7.56 11.76, 4 88 8.64 13.44. 5 49 9,72 15.12- 6 10 10.80. 16.80 InJWBmoriom IN LOVING MEMORY OF DON Cummings and Eugene Klrchmey-er Who were taken suddenly eight years ago, March 26, 1959. You have lett a beautiful memory and a sorrow^too great to be But to I t have loved end Sadly missed by their wives and children. Mom, Dad and Sister. There by His love o' Ham Ademson ai March 26, 1951. Dear Mother, you are not forgotten. Though on earth you are no more. Still In memory you are with us As you always were before. Sadly missed by her children, Wilma Jean, Johnnie Jr., Charles, Mary Ann, Joe and Sandra. "wel ago March 2Sth. Your loving smile, your genfle face. No one can fill your vacanf place. Sadly missed by Mel, Dot and boys. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OTILLIA Colwell, who passed away March 25th, 2 years ago. Past her suffering, past her pain. Cease to weep for tears are vain. She who suffered Is et rest. Gone to Heaven with the Blessed. Sedly missed by Bob, daughter Helen and husband Loren._____________________ ers please contact Mr. Adolf Crisp FE 8-7611 at the Crisp Standard ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped end saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limlf as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI. Sat. 9-5 ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS lodges or church. OR 3-5202._ Let us safety check your car before the police do-Bring your cor to our experts. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents et Simms Bros. Drugs._____________ Bartlett Jr. Nettle & Arthur John's son Robert. Beulah & Percy Walton's son Milton Bartlett. Charles 8, Fannie Bertlett's daughters — Betty end MaiY Jane. Pleese write - Miss Helen' Bartlett. 10100 Char-don Rd. Chardon, Ohio. ____ '"“""boFrEPUES I At 10 a.m. today there were replies at -The Press Office in the fol-’ lowing hiixes: 2, 4, 12, 18,19, 21, 27, 28, 30, 39, 40, 50, 51, tS, 67 Funaral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS " 6766H61 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. OONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 79 Oakland Ave. El SPARKS-GR'FFIH FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtui Service"_FE 0-9281 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-0371 Established Over 60 Years Ceidetery 2 LOTS AT WHITe CHAPEL GAR-^n of "Religlout Liberty." MY 3-1372. 6 GRAVES AND MONUMENT N»ce, lot 607, section 3, Perry Park Cametery, $500 cash. FE ^2623.____________________ MUST SACRIFICE 2 SITES IN ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call Confidential.______________________ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __________FE 8-0656 OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN rides are exciting winter ........ , ..... _. reservation. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY los^djoond^^________________5 LOST: BROWN FEMALE DACHS-hund. Vicinity of downtown Pontiac. Child's pet. Call 332-8816 after 6 p.m. Rewerd._______________ LOST FRIDAY, BROWN BACK LOST: SMALL BEAGLE, VICINITY Clara St., female, no collar. $50 reward. 332-1636.__________________________ dings, name Heidi, 338-1771. MALAMUTE BLACK AND WHITE, :::;THt 1964 civil rights-:■( LAW PROHIBITS, WITH c E R T AIN exceptions. lx: DISCRIMINATION BE-cause of sex. since some occupations are -:•: V. CONSIDERED MORE AT-TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I;); OF ONE SEX THAN THE I;); i-;-: OTHER, ADVERTISE-X; MENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- :-:-ERS. SUCH listings are <:■ % not intended to ex- x- :;'.;CLUDE PERSONS OF-:-: EITHER SEX. I WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material. $15 per ------- Car necessary. 625-2668. $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some College -----INATION*' ------- 1080 W. Huron ACCOUNTINd'CLERK FOR ALL phases of accounting. Immediate opening. Excellent fringe benefits. Artco Incorporated, 3020 Indian-wood Rd., Lake Orion. applications now being TAK- en for ushers and clean up men. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Apply between 1 and 6, 7 and 8. Auto Point Helper Full time experienced only, apply in person to Wally Sudia—John McAullffe Ford Bump Shop, Pon- ACCOUNTANT, WILL TRAIN. MUST have exc. qualifications. 21 years. AUTO BODY PAINTER Plenty of work for the right man. Must be well qualified and man with experience on GM cers Is preferred. Many fringe benefits Including retirement and hospitalization. Apply In person to Jim Hannum at Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc., 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester or BUS BOY WANTED, PART TIME. CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART time. 169 W. Huron._________ CLEAN-UP MAN FOR CONCESSION stand, call between 1 and 6. 332- COOK For short Order cooking and buffet pertles. Apply In parson. Waterford Hill Country Club, U.S. 10 at Maybae Rd., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. CHIEF SECURITY GUARD. Full-time position. To head hospital security services. M"** * —- pervisory experience eluding paid________________ .... life Insurance. Reply Pontiac Press Box 3. Equal Opportunity Employer COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION service man — Apply al Huff Refrigeration, Highland, Mich, or call 1080 N. Crooks Rd. Evenings—Port Time 3-men needed Immediately for part time evening work. Must bo neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call 676-0520, 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Monday.__ EARN AND LEARN TO BE A DAVEY TREE SURGEON Experience not necessary. On the DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Troy, — -. ........ tween 16 and 17 Mile Rd. JO 6-6007 7 a.m.-5 p.m. MU 9-2200 GR 6-0157 evenings 568-1605 EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER Also men to trim u Call TR 9-8220. ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMEN OVERTIME FRINGE BENEFITS STEADY EMPLOYMENT APPLY E. D. & C. CO. 2565 Industrial Row, Troy D-« Wantad MgIb experienced truck ««■ chanie to manage garage, good “••n^nd fringe benefits. rI^ to Pontiac Press Box 27 giving ege, experience and references. EXPERIENCED ' USED CAR SALESMAN Good pay plan, fringe bene-facilltlS! A$k'*toi?’^ toe basis. Retirees welcome. Experience helpful but not necessary. Reply to P. 0. Box 713, RoYal Oak, Michigan. _______________ JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your career from over 5,-000 current |ob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange Interviews for you to meet your --------"-----d lob oblectives, INTERNATIONAL 80 Woodward near MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL TOOL ROOM EXP. NEC. i DETROIT PROACH & MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER 651-9211 an equal opportunity employer MACHINE OPERATORS Immediate openings for steady permanent positions, days or aftar-noons. Must to rellabje me on grin 21-65 with some prior experlance and 15 Mile Roads off Coolldge. naw and railroad In Pontiac. ..... FOR HEATING AND AIR conditioning work, boiler, furnace, air duct installation and pipe fitting. 682-3100. 3101 Orchard Lake MAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING AND receiving department, must be able to do multiplication and division. Apply 217 Central lust off S. Sagl-naw St. In Pontiac. ation to Pontiac Press Box 21 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Must be able to repair and maintain all hospital equipment, and have higb school diploma or equivalent and soma experience. Minimum starting salary $682.79 per month with excellent fringe benefits Apply Personnel Department, Pontiac General Hospital. MILL HAND OR GENERAL MA-chlnlst. Special machine builder re- ...,...J shop. Excellent benefit ogram. Apply In person to John mwn. Foreman, Ebbert Englneer-g Co., 1925 W. Maple Rd., Troy, NO LAYOFFS NO STRIKES — 52 weeks a year employment. Cranbrook car care has open-. . .. mechanics, days able. Call Ml 7- PART TIME r 21, fully ei ___________ where, to work 3 or 6 eves., some Sets., $60 to $75 week, monthly PERRY WALTON AAARATHON _________Part-time help_____ PHARMACIST Are you stymied in your present position? NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE A CHANGEI Join Michigan's fastest growing drug chain. Company of opportunl-tw highest salary, more fringe befits. Ideal working conditions odvaneement. It will pay you to make an Inquiry ~w- ™Pll“ confidential. Call ’^'"ne Oak Park; 398- PHOTOGRAMMETRIC FIRM In Ohio Openings for experienced Kelsh er Universal stereo pi aerial lab technicians; i and draftsmen experienced In scribing. Send resifme 10; KUCERA fc ASSOC. INC. 7000 REYNOLDS ROAD MENTOR, OHIO, 66060 PROFESSIONAL ~ Water softener saletman to set up sales department end manege. Top Mulprrient$and eemlngs. We-tor Softer Supply Co., 60B6600 for eppointment. D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1967 . - POLICE OFFICERS Aiwllcmu for polico poll.... Sjiary ran» $«,4m to 17,704. Pro-jnlwm overtlmo pay, liberal beno-nti Including longevllv bonus, and relirament at ago S5. You musi be I *1 to 31.' bast written . ___________ test and character Invesllgatlon. Collage credits given for training. Confect Chief of Police, Ml 4-3400. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 151 Martin St. Birmingham, Mich. (•ROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER or advanced amateur to. manage •tudlo. Share In profits. Business experience helpful, but not nec. ostary. Will train man with buti------- ------- Cell 50MS34, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN to work the Cierkston and Walei ford areas, ample floor time am plenty of listings. ' ' ‘ - “ “-II Rea RETIREES TOOL MAKERS FIXTURE BUILDERS Apply In person: JODA INDUSTRIES IM Wide Track Dr. East SECURITY GUARD Full-time position on staff of local hospital's security force. Experience preferred. New fringe benefit —* '•xcellent working Blue Cross, free leral vacation end are but a lew of ! provide. Reply SHIPPING CLERK, FULL TIME - forrervCT4.%r'"* SPRAY PAINTER Experienced M> shop productlot spray paloter. Apply 110 Camp IjH^WaiitBd Mab TOOL DIE MAKERS «U 7 Cr«£t Advinn_______________________164 |LPN NEEDED FOR MODERN DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKEv BLDG i rtitf FE Mill. See announcatneiits. irkina 2-ROOM BASEMENT FOR QUIET couple, baby welcome. SM week, tSO dep.. West Sida. WM after 3:30. ______ agility holiday prograi SPORTING GOODS MANAGER TRAINEES One of the nation's, \largeat, most aggressive discount chains with stores coast-tocoast desires high caliber men. Ambition, drive and enthusiasm more Important than experience. Pontiac Press Box 24. All replies held In strict conll- SURFACE GRINDER with Reid or Doell sunace grinder experience. Days only, ovortlma. CHAMPION TOOL CO. 24060 Orchard Lake Rd. ---------474-MO^ 060 Orchard Farmlndton :RA*roR. O' oro^tanefl ■^R dl. MUST “ ■recorders us 16,500. I. Shelling !we are hiring real estate talesman In Oakland County. Call Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand R1— Farmington, 47»-S?00.______ WELDERFirflR COMBINATI must read blueprints. ‘---- bated on experlenca cations. 40 to M hr. w ------ MATURE GIRL OR WOMAN TO baby-sit In my home, 6:30 to 3:30. TREE TRIMMER f, good fringe benefits, 32.57 p- -- *- erI quality only, vacations. —................ — i Wood- wgrd, Birmingham._______________ E STATION, WALLED a, part time. Call A 4-?426. . ..... ......... to $3.25 ..... depending on experience and skill. Will also feke trainees. Apply at City Managers office — 13600 Oak Park Blvd. Oak Park Mich, by March 23, 1967. WANTED TREE TRIMMERS, TREE sprayers, good WMes. Benefits. MA 6*1835. Midwest Tree Helicopter Inc. Electricdl Designer Machine Tool Control Test Equipment Systems College preferred, familiar with JIC Standards. This is a permanent position-with 0 well established company in Novi. This opening offers top wages, full. scale benefits and an excellent opportunity for training ond advancement. Condeco's versatility opens new avenues of specialization in the field of Electrical Electronic Controls. Rendering invaluoble training for the Docile Designing Engineer. Our history of personnel retention exemplifies the omi-oble working conditions that exist. Coll 349-5210 for further information or apply at Condeco, 44455 Grand River, Novi. WANTED 50 MEN MONDAY 6 A.M. SHARP REPORT TO 125 N. SAGINAW ST. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity YOUNG MAN, HIGH SCHOOL graduate, to help In warehouse and store. Steady employmant. Apply Lewis Furniture Corporation, S. Saginaw.____________________ ford area. Not In OR 3-932S.__________ YARDMAN AND DRIVER, S75 PER APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-for concession and cashiers. ply ...— Apply NURSES work and vre will fit those who have been ________ _____ pursing this Is a wonderful oppor-funlty. Contact Seminole H I r Home. 338-7151 Ext. 60 ■nvwm !■« MTVm 8T 1 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT ofi tong form Itomitad to bring you maximum savings, $5. In your ,2 BEDROOM,. PRIVATE FOR 2 twen, north end, nice. FE SA376 house, ^HS. FE 6SII2, 2 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS ANO bath, S2S. Uttmias metudad. Cau-\ pit only, FE S-*17l. *-ip.'cW*5Jftor‘5SS(.'“' *» 2 RoWs, LmEJ^t^QR COUPLE l-A T/W SERVICE*— YOU KNOW •htsd of timTlvhat if H golnfl to mf you. Long fonvi proMfod 3 ROOA4S, PRIVATE tUITRANCE and bath. FE S4488. ni Mt. Ctam- firnoSW'toSj. nesSos. Goorgo E. iJyto, FE S8B52: tns. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO COOK-*80.8762*58. ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE TAX service, leke area. L. Stack. 412-6*6*. 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY 3ls Voor-lials. Rat. Call afttr * p/n. ALL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS returns. Rtas. rates. Exp. OR 3-3332. 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, S25 PER week, S75 deposit, child waloome. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 336 4854. ALL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL returns prepared 11 years. Exp. 3-ROOM FLAT WITH BASEASENT, garaga, adultL $38 FE 6427S. W. J. SourlaU,’ oR“M874*or*FE 2-1111. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NO CHIL-dren. 482 w- Huron. FE 6t7«. KEYS - NACKERMAN. YOUR 1 home or ours. 14 up. FE 632*7 or FE 3-3171. 3 LOVELY ROOMS AND BATH, carpeted, oil utiUtles and garage, 1 S3S per wtak. SSO deposit. 100 Oak-I land Avanua. FE 68375. 1 Convalefceot-Nvrsing 21 |3 ROOMS, UPPER. SHARE BATH. Hanchf to town and wdrk. Adults. $20. FE 62822 attar 1t. Kiiit l»4pw» 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontioc ■' 2 story niaionry bldB, WN OR. ft. on eodi floor, IraMI alavatw. will rant "as It" or rcmodal and Nata. Idoal t«r all rotall or wara-houta purposn. CMoct Bruc* An-nett portonally fprTunhar Intorma-flon. Amwtt lflc„ .Raaflora, 31 E. I COM^ERC^i &TORES, lW SQ. ft. oach to loata. 3444 Highland Rd., near lElSabatti Lk. Rd. 743-5210, Flint.____________ ----- voice. Salary plus _________ mission, steady rellabit girl. Call Mrs. WIxom betwoan 12 —' * 674-0520, ,t BRIGHT, CHEERFUL ROOM FOR retired lady. Pleasant suburban PART TIME REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN We will train you at no expenta. If you can spare 10 hours a week your Income will be gratifying, write Pontiac Press Box 4 It In- PAYROLL CLERK FOR PERSON-ney office. Bondebla one able. Fine organization. Beth Ad-— Snelling. ms. 334-2471, Snelling 3, RN FOR AFTERNOON SUPER-vltor — Mrs. Indlsh — Avon Cen-•— Hospital — 651-9331, SELL TUPPERWARE Full time pay lor part time work. No Investment necessary. Free training. 852-4300 or write ,-------j jjjy Painting and Dnenroting 23 Uphoistering REUPHOLSfTERINO -able Rates, FE 5-2231. ________Opal Upholstering 24-A REASON- BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER The following excellent locations era evallable: I5'x45' shop ............... SO'xSC storeroom ........... Call Collect: DON M. CASTO ORGANIZATION A.C. 6I4-2IM331 Two-24edroam bi^towt, modem except tor furnioci. Also exire lob eft for $131^00 ceth to cloee estate. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor ~T9 Orchetd Leke Rd.' fisher Street—Gl Terms No money down cleen otder spa-clout home. S bedrooms, oee heat, walk-out basaftiont, garaga. Call 333-7876. for details. MITCHELL M. FIGA REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR lease, wjimot's Hardware, 11751 Plenty of parking, 335---------------- after 6 p.m.' 7938 before noon or g ATTRACTIVE ROOMS NEAR Tal-Huron, privatt antranca, adults only. Idaal for singla lady. Roply Pontiac Prass Box No. 35. ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE, RE- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, DOWNTOWN Pontiac, deposit rsq. 1 child. MY 3-2779._____________ Rent Misceiinneeus SHOP, 33S MONTH, 13 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION ' 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. p'EOPLE with CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT _ NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 4-BEDROOM 2-STORY OLDER ^----------------- ^ Oxiord, basement, Treasurers _____ .. Birmingham. Hours 8-5, Mon. Fri. Mature person with experience in bookkeeping, property taxes. public contact, typing and office machines. Accuracy In all skill is required. Salary range, 14,716 to $5,664. Amly 9 a.m. to Noon, Personnel Office, 151 Martin St., Blr-mlnghi 646-5323. “ ^ lent'^skift'* ne^ed.'^ Must‘"be^'li’ GALLO-WAY NURSERY SCHOOL-Frlnge benefits plus $290. Call Beth . >379 Ml. Clemens-first Church of Adams. 334-2471. Snelling * --------------- - ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL alter 6 p m hahv welcome, no pets, $35 per -----------—>— :, $100 dep., inquire 273 Bald- FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMEt WESTOWN REALTY _ FE S-2743 afttrnoom EvenIngi ifter 7:30 LI 2-7337 GOODRICH ASSISTANT MANAGER Young lady capable of assun..... responsibility. Opening in our Drayton Plain$ Ladies Apr.......... will train If necessary. JULIET 5016 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Apply Miss Eaton Y SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT, IBY SITTER, MATURE, OWN Ext. BAR MAID ALSO WAITRESS. AP- BABYSITTERS Agency In 10th year opening branch at Cass Lake, no fee to register. Call 542-9742 or 662-6432. BABY SITTER, EXS. WAGES, OWN transportation or live in. 332-5069. SALESLADY Experienced In better ready-to-wear to train as ASSISTANT MANAGER BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- -"-nces, 1 piece or houseful.--- 's. FE 4-7181. SHIRT PRESSER FULL TIME GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 OAKLAND 1 person, Dell's Inn. 3481 eth Lk. Rd._________ BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT Opportunity, ---------- • ■ paid V4- W.GGS STRATTON - tecumsehI Cement and Block Work L.-wn Boy FE F^g’S-9123 KING BROS. DrMimaking, lATIONS ALL TYPE as, leather coats OR : Drivnr'i School ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED--------------------------- by ''Superior” — your Kelier dealera FE 4*3177. ^^A^fi^nFDrawiiiip TAG ASPHALT PAVING. ■ Auto Ropoir______________ JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 6-cyl. engine . . . $150 8*cyl. rebunt . . . $269 Jim end Russ Auto Repair 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334 Ielf-service garage, repair your own car, tools and equipment turn. Min. charge plus 50 x:ents per hr. Bobs Garage, 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, 602- SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseallng automatic and -*—'—' *-------missions. Band ad- d end filter chang-Ml models. Transmission Brick t Block Sorvico A-t PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Frsg estimates. 60M620. AaA PAINTING AND DECORATING Dry Woll DRY WALL New houses or modernization/ r rates. 625*1736.___________ ^ Electrical Service BOYER ELECTRIC Residential and Commercial FE 2-4336 Excavating fields. Trucking. OR 3-9402. PAPER HANGING estimates. 602-4037---------- EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. Plostering Sorvico A-l PLASTERING ___________FE 8-2702_____ PATCH PLASTERING. ALL WORK guaranteed, reas. rates. FE 44941. WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn________FE 4-6105 SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luc Waterford Sewer Const. 673-0240 CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed - Bonded. FE S-4044 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-659S ALUM. AND ASPHALT COATING CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. One of the "Best." - 673-9297 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGTlNb, Fioor Sanding BLOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCH lootings and cement work. 673-1115. Frick, block, stone, cement I'*' work, fireplaces ipedalty. 335 "" "M floor .»ndin« bb roof. Bonded material. Fret estl-mates. Reasonable. 682-7514. NEW AND specialize IN HOt .TAR ROOF- ------- CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll- l-CAR .GARAGES, St^xSO', $875. WE J'll.. Carpellnf ere local builders end build any size. Cement work. Free estimetes. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. |7 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Consfructldn. FE 3-7833. Room additions Door mars Racreafion rooms CARPENTRY AND REMODELING _________OL 1-8355 _______ Complete remooeliHg serv- Ica storm windows and itdlng. Midwest Bulldars. FE 8-3S7S. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or -----'ll — prices are lowestl ^ Hooting Sorvico FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, . . heaters. Including mobile hurras. Heeling. M2-7222. MAINTENANCE FOR PLUMBING and heating. 24 hr. service. Gas and ell fire burners. Claud Chll- Jincofflo Tax Sorvico___ PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVI5, 673-1932 A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -'■ broken concrete, J. H. Waltmen. specializing I retaining ■ 338-8314. Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1036. 2563 after 5:30 62 free Trimming Service “DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL =E 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED TYPIST FOR PERSONNEL AND Insurance deparlme-* '----- opening. Excellent I Artco Incorporated, TYPIST, AETNA LIFE AND CAS- ualty, 23’ '■ -------- ham, Eq 647-5900. VARI-TYPIST EXPERIENCED, TOP las, willing to laarn all phasei iraphlc production. Call 644-9092. WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY lor hostess and cashier In private club. State age, marital status, ret. Reply Pontiac Press Box 35. COOK, EXPERIENCED, FULL OR part time. Apply In person. Richardson's Farm Dairy. 7350 Hlgh- flts. For further information call COUNTER GIRL, INSPECTOR AND ....«r, experienced preferred essential. Steady. Paid ind vacations. Douglas ' Woodward, Blr- mlnor : but no holldayL .... Cleaners, 534 S. COUNTER WAITRESS, FULL TIME days. Apply In person only Burger Chef Drive Inn — 511 Perry. TYPISTS temporary asslgn-tiiciiia aic now available near your home If you type or toke sljorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and ---------pgjj, KELLy'^SEiIVICES Kelly Girl Division Saginaw 338-0330 irtunity Employer BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C. Dlx- son, OR 3-5849._____________________ OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chines, drafting equipment, WAITRESS, HUDSON'S DINER -'"•“■■I and Be'*-'- —- --CBlISl 31 WAITRESS NEEDED PREFER-ebly over 30. Experience in serving food and cocktails. Apply In person between 3-6 p.m. Fortino's Steak House. Wide Track and 195 Orchard WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. assemblies. Expi I, call 338-4054._________ ........ ........ROOMS AND BATH. 55 God, Children 2'/i to 6, eligible. Hams. No drinking; dep. FE_____________ LI--- 5:30'p.m. 520 CLEAN, MODERN, BABY WEL- come, 3-room, $30 per wk. FE level on to acres of rt.... .... baths, larga kitchen with built and snackiar, 12'x12' heating ar Bf CE 3-3165 or 629-0415. RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, WIL- NEW DUTCH COLONIAL, IV4 baths, HERRINGTON HILLS, 3-BEDROOM 22' living room, breakfast nook, Hrick ranch with finished -family room, full basement, oak Absolutely everything floors, aluminum siding. Lake priv- "*' '*■” Wanted Household Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS. M. C. Llppard. FE S-7932. Phone, MY 3-1871. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU •■ke so little tor your furniture appliances and what have you. Wa'II auction it or buy It. B & B AUCTION OR 3-2717 EFFICIENCY APT., FOR MEN — near Fisher Body, S13 and up ----’» -,on, FE weekly. Call after 12 r GARDEN TYPE, 2-BEDROOM, SEP-arate dining, ample storage, cen-• tral air conditioning, balcony, carpeted, no children, no pats, 1187 Clarkston. 6230711.' NICE 3 ROOMS AND BATH WITH ileged lot. All for only It 7 ROOMS, I'A BATHS, 2 LOTS, Auburn Heights Area, SUN down, take over payments, •"•irk session. 85^51^^. 7 ROOMS. BATH AND HALF, FIRE-placa, larga basamant,''<8as heat, oak floors throughout, 2 car at-tachad garaga. Appt, 6730915. HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. ■ " iroom, trl-tevel finished family n, IVS car garaga $13,750 plus ALL VACANT - CIVILIAN AND Gl, U down. 2, 3 and 4 badrooms. Wa trade. Art Oanlals, 310N Ford. 537-75W, 537-7220. 3-BEDROOM CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR brick ranch with t. Absolutely everything. 4Vi cant mortgage available, by owner, priced at S17.9N. FE 5-9831. 363-6604 3 car garage, alum, siding, i plus lot. im brick tri-leval, m baths, garaga, toads of clesat and s. $17,750 plus tot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor HAYDEN walking distance luwii. Adults only, no | FE 5-5283. bR BY OWNER CLARKSTON, WOOD- QirmeniSf uinurnisiiea 40, eO area large 3 Mroom white nDAVTriM cir.* -.................... I brick tri-levet. Family room w:*h antiques, quality furniture andil-BEDRobM, HEAT AND GARAGE' Ji'-eplace and den, red carpeted This 1c ® Bellow, Holly, 637-5193, furnished, SIM a month, $50 secur-i "''"'B room, modern built-in kitch- nr 334-0742._____________ |(y dep. FE 4-3864. j en, 2 baths and plastered gar— d Rd. (M-S9 5-8505. AT HAVE YOU TO SELL?— 11 buy anything. OA S-1856 aft. 5. Wonted to Rent^^^ 32 FAMILY OF 5 WOULD LIKE TO rent 3-bedroom home, —— RELIABLE REFINED FAMILY, FI- house, furn. or unfurn. In suburban Detroit or small surrounding towns within raasonablt distance from Detroit. Call BRoadway 3-6417, Dt- TRANSFERRED, DESIRES 2 OR bedroom, good ref., 2 chlldrw Call Larry Pray collect, 96S-7530. Shoro UWnq^ortari_______33 AAAN UNDER 30 TO SHARE HOME and exptn—.... —-------- FE B-3956. WANTED WORKING WOMAN TO share 3-bedroom home wlf ’ welcome, FE 2-3026. CURB WAITRESSES Ted's restaurant has openings foi curb waitresses on the night shift Must be 18, free Blut Cross am In parson.only TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS WOMAN WANTED FOR COUNTER work at cleaners and laundry. Soma experience necessary. Apply In person at 932 W. ------- X-RAY TECHNICIAN Dining Room Waitress Wonted Reol Estate______ 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARKEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-S165 Urgently need tor Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE M. or F. A BUSINESS MAN HAS ASKED ME •-I locate a 20- to 40-acro farm ithin S miles of 1-75 and DIxIa ighway. Must have 3-be-'----- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive g. with positive O-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ’ontlac fE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES . 3427 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE> tras $35,995. 625-I392. shade and frul Ireplace, formal dining room, lot, near scl—'• . block to bi Parish — 544-1131. - North Side, basement, n on room, garage, $130 mo. rences and deposit req. FE 5-3314 MANAGER'S APT. C-2 ■ and 2-badroom apartments will be available soon. Wa furnish all utmtias Including alactricity. Carports available at no extra cost. No children, no pats. 674-2492. LUXURY 2 BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, rafrlgarator, alr-con-..dltlanlng, balcony ovarlooktng lake on US-10 and M-1S, adults only, no pals. 625-2451._________■ NEWLY REDECORATED. MAR-ried couple. No children. 651-3742. Call at— ' — THREE ONE (I) BEDROOM ---•--ts tor rent — rear Call FE 3-7245 to WEST SIDE, INDIAN VILLAGE. 1 ' ' -oom apartment, carpeted, conditioned, bull t-in Frlgi- BARGAiN MIXED AREA Ideally lo-large car- wlfh OFF JOSLYN. Here Is the attractive home close to schools and shopping that you've been looking lor. Featuring an attractive carpeted living room and dining room with plasterad walls. Downstairs you find a paneled lamily room and den or third bedroom. This home offers many other extras and rtquires only 11700 down. VE NEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 I 073S Highland Rd. (M-59) Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garaga pricod at only S15,49r ' lot. Located In new sub with __ streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M,“ to Crascaht Lake Road turn rlgl to Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX lacious recrealton roomi Aduits REAL ESTATE ily, no pots. Manager, FE 2- <511 Highland Read (M59i; 673 7837 Rent Houses, Furnished 39, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On this sharp aluminum sided homt with a panaled family room/ 2*car attached garage. YORK wa buy we tradi OR 4-0363 OR 4-036 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton plalnT Lot 1Mx2M. 10 nar rant down puts nice homo I Co'mpl'eUly ^ p, require JOMK SS ________ SMALL BUT NICE, IN- tant Wficome, North End. FE 2-4376.___________________________ LOVELY S ROOMS, AIR CONDI-tlonad. Carpeting, garaga, S40 weak. Utmtias Included. $100 dep. Couple. FE S-9178. CAREFUL IT'S LOADED with more outstanding features than wt'vt had in a long lime. It has 3 bedrooms, IV, baths, paneled family room with a natural fireplace. Carpeting In living room and a 2'/i-car garaga attached. Cab ba purchased on ___________ __________ Carpeted living room. Nicely furnished. Gas HA heat. 2 car attached garage. Large fenced rear yard. Excellent v»«f iid» ncloh-borhood. $155.00 security deposit. Evo. Call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 YORK WE BUY WE TRADI OR 4-0363 OR 4-036 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains lOHNSON 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL This house now “under construction. Psnelod lamily room with •‘"ox*"' e to Williams Lake. Lake prlv-oes. Full price of $23,499 In-uding lot. Afttr 6, call Carroll Braid, FE 4-33$6 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Tptpgraph ________FE 4*2533 free tg rooms. Day and night shifts,] /wilt®S“'“raH*ahto*Aot“'''["’ CLIENT INTERESTED IN Blue Cross and life insurance, JltoL Purchasing Trailer Park. Contact [*"top! *6*0^20 Pontiac Press TED'S _______BLOOMFI^LD HILLS_________ DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE general shorf-larm hospital I. approved. Near Detroit, SB.500 and up d( -latlon and •rarlmnn 10 752-3551. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor - 2141 Opdyka '— Blue Sky. FE 2-5052. Full Charge Bookkeeper Experience necessary. If you qual ty call 646^629. 9 a.m. fe 5 p.n LIGHT HAULING, > BASEMENTS, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and tront-end loading. FE 2-0603 3 , BASEMENTS »"« Tef. S36. 644-9272._________ ‘ZJJMJ'.FEJ’Moi °!ilP1toiaoe^lllm^ s''°d2ys“°«' must be dependable,' ire woman. Reply P o Truck Rental Trucks to Rent -Ton Pickups I'/i-Ton Slal TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trallars Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 s. WOODWARD A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, kitchen — Stal Plaasa c... -tARPENTRY, ir 5 p.m. (arpentsIy, new and repair. Prta estimates. 33^9901. INTERIOR ptncllng, EE Mgg. Cwiwiit Work basement floors, DRIVEWAYS, petlos. Look now for .......— $ervlcis. 873-1113._________ ;NT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-““.* ------- 1*4$' TALBOTT LUMBER s service, wood or alum Id Hardware sun. 1025 Oakland Moving nnd Storage FE 0-0601 days - eves. FE 5F178. ler people Bert Commlns FE F0245' able. 62S-1670. *-:K?“?,'i!?:Tn'’*''!T'NG,REASON- Water SefteiMrs SALES AND RENTALS Wall deanen BLOOMFIELD Vt GROOMER, EXPERIENCED l" trimming all breeds of dogs. Gua ----------- 332-8515, 1-5 p.m. dental office, f FOR BIRMINGHAM HOSTESS Ted's 0........ ...... . opening for a full time h night shift. Top wages, food a anca, vacation and paid hoik free Blue Cross, and Ufa Insun Apply In pgrson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOUSEWIVES Earn S2 to S3 per hour In your Hiara time. Pick up and delivti Fuller Brush orders. For Intarvlaw phone OR 3.5S76. HOUSEWIVES For part or full time day Mondays through Frl., No t.„.. anee necessary. Champs-SaU Sarv-Ict prive-ln Restaufant-issg W. Maple, Troy, Mich. 646-3411. HOUSEKEEpIS to LIVE iS mothertess home. 2 small boys. HOOSEkEEPER“FOR 2 children, mature woman, live In or out. FE 2-5026. KITCHEN help; CUXb felRLS, and waitress, FuH or —■ Dog N' Suds Orlva-ln, land Rd, 673FW, LADY, EXPERIENCED iNi COL-.............-........* ba 30 I A Snalllng. Beth Adams. 336-2471. Snalllng CYTOTECHiilOLOGIST ASCP certified, with bachelor « gree for 400 bed general hospli to supervise growing dept., 40 t... WMk with liberal fringe benefits. Minimum starting salary $g,ogg p«r annum. Contact director of lab-oratorles. Pontiac General Hospital. “ NAME TAKERS 20 man or woman to taka Information at homes and places of business for Insertion In the new Birmingham City Directory, no ax-nacessary, good spalling Avt., Room 221, BIrl - JLL TIME WATl Products.-163 Oakland..... RETIRED INDIVIDUAL OR C6u-ple to operate a small respectable ): P. 0. Box 51, Pontiac, Mich. I CARPENTER. ALL KINDS. OR 3-8516. EXCELLENT PAINTING, MORI OPEN TIME, Si drill prassai. 825-2706. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WALL WASHING, WIN- sSml'A'ik'g'r 13MSI1 John -1 IRONINGS DOiIe IN MY HOME T-day service. OR 3-1201. ^6ay ironing, references. DESIRE WORK IN MY HOME. ». -------------- FH.E SET-UP? RECdRD ORGAHL-zatlon?. Alphabetizing and sequencing? 674-2109 attar S, or Ml 4-2796 SECRETARY AWAY7 CALL TODAY MANPOWER 332-8 ■ING DONE IN MY HOME III pick up and dallvar. 847-1*68. A. Kampsen Personally. Kamp-•en Really 8, Bldg. Co. 1071 West Huron Street __________FE 4-0921 NEED CASH? oving out of state? Need cash to seftla debts? Need cash to •■■■■■ another home? Want cash your home? Cash for your aqul- cash^ioda”’ tokas at*i'..... 4-2222 or FE 5-4604 "-W......... '"-II Realty, Inc. OR Ray O'Nell Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 PROPERTY WANTED Newly married couple have 52,000 down for a home In --------- ford or Clarkston area. PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYE HAS asked me to locate for r'“ -home wllti home. FE 65S02. SA8ALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond or small lake for hunt club, wrifa BUI Ji—■— - River, FarmI CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- ^ -.....Jifr ft, _____ before you llsti VON REALTY 6S2-5000 Vondarbarr, Roaitor Apartments, Furnished 37 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, •••Wi' Vie. of East How- ard. Call FE 2-4931. _______ 2 ANO 3 ROOMS, $20 AND S30 27 Maehanic. Off E. Huron.’ R O OM FU'RNfSHED A P A R f-*vnl*hoil. 1 man only, deposit, prlvela antranca, 69774'® FE LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, antranca, odulti. 13 Pina Grave. Rent Huuses, Unfurnished 40 . dep. required. FE* 0-4254. 3-BEOROOM HOME, NEAR GM plant, clean, $125 a month. 2-month sec, dep. 4763494- Ford. 537-7500, 537-7220, adroom, S1S0. WE 3-4200, 3S8F121, 353-2098 ROCHESTER, HOUSE FOR RENT, *’■“ — m«k 3 bedroom plus d*n. 1 or 2 working ladles, FE 60284. SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN ONLY, ---------- 33H315. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $35 per week. MaM service, TV, lelaphona. 789 South Wood- Rooms With Bonrd Rent Stores STORE 20'X60' FOR LEASE OR. 40'x60' at Wilkins corner. Orchard Lake Of will build to suit, 626-9612. Ren^^ffin Spoc^ >1 TWP. NEAR :-75 LADD'S OF PONTIAC FE 5-92t2 , FE St'WI III divide. FE 62525. DRAYTON WOODS $25,900 basement with a finished recreation room, 2Va-car attached garage and a covered patio, bulll-lns in the kitchen and In immaculate condition throughout. You can own this lovely home for only $25,900 and this Is a good buy. Call -■—* It today. WATERFORD TWP. $23,900 Wa have a lovely spllt-ltval with 3 badrooms, baths and a family room, 2VS-car attached garaga, frame and brick construction, a tancad yard with outstanding landscaping. Paved sfraaf and gas heat. 1336 Jaltwood. CANDLESTICK $27,500 This Weinberger resale Is less 1 year old. Owner is leaving area and this Is a chance to pick up a real quality 2-bedroom home with all brick, 2-car attached garaga, full basement that Is tiled and painted, bullt-lns In the large kitchen Including garbage r"---' and incinerator. Fireplace,____ ing along wifh other extras. Closa-In. Call on this one. basement has i naces and utlllfles, 2-car garage, fenced In lot. FHA or Gl terms. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4626 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (1 Block E. of Dixie Hwy.) WATERFORD HIGH $19,500 New 3-bedroom Irilevel with fa'm-lly room, 1’.6-car attached garaga, carpeting, drapes, large landscaped lot. Brick and frame construction. 10% Down On the 4 Houses Above Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 DAILY I UNION LAKE veterans Buy this excellent lake-privll home that has 5 rooms, __ breezeway and garage on 100'x200' —-* ---- '-psi jicrosr tha street lake tor your boat. 3465 TERRY $11,950 — Large 3-bedroom .™..„ for a Gl with lust enough money to pay closing gosli — Wolverine LAZENBY INCOME PROPERTY This 2-famlly Is convanlantly locat-ed on fha East side. Attractive stone and aluminum exterior. Each *"•'■*"’*"* large living MILFORD 3-bedroom house, Saparata dining room, glassed-ln porch, aluminum siding, ryxlSS* lot. 89,75(L OC 3395. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Offica PHONE: 313-685-1585 NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy brick, 3 BEDROOMS, V/t baths, family room with fireplace, basement, gas heal, attached 2-cer garage, large lot. 1,358 tq. ft. living area. $21,398. Orion Rd. at Show Vz mile----------- --------- ...... Sat.-Sun., :rat Building, NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITB;' home at HUNTOON SHORES westridgeoTwaterford 9 Models visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on MS* - Right on Airport Rd., IVi milts, open (rtlly and Sunday, 2 to 6, AND wastrldga of Walar->n Dixie (U.S. II Ray O'Neil, Rdaltor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 NORTH END Large corner lot with shade treat, nicely landscaped, 5-room frame ranch, built 1*58. 2WrtISror"c^'S''' flattley realty DRAYTON PLAINS - YORK VON WILL BUILD L ESTATE OPEN 3-Bedroom Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE PRICED FROM $13,650 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY ’iHSIrSSr SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 ByKateOsani -41MA15/U M'Uii/UU D-3 HAGSTROM, Realtor d GILES WILL BUILD 3-BEOROOM RANCH fHA 3 PER CENT DOWN As Low As $11,750 Betler Sign Up Todoyl WILL TRADE NORTH E VAGANf Val-U-Way 'BUD" MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR Times Realty DORRIS :rr.r;p;“ Webster VERY ATTRACTIVE «e n.U.« ^ .. 3.p,T,.en.^ho..^Ow„er.^ jole I STOUTS I " Best Buys Today ; 81 Everett Cummings, R -EM 3-3’#^"""’"""'^" FE 2-0262 luron St. Open 9-9 ' Wideman EASTER' GREETINGS Office (Sc Models Closed EASTER SUNDAY Warcien Realty Dan 624-4811 ■'“""^sylVanTIke ^ IRWIN HH:' waterford reau CtML: S^i :0_j EQUITY TRADE G-I- OR FHA i ^RENTING^-^MOve^ Laf, look! PRICE IK?!?. ® in2®Sl bas'fS2$' -lOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ii§0m SPRING OLARK ...""V=:T hall ^ RHODES" .ml aOGI. bEA' FIVE-MINUTE LOOK JS A MILLION WOR VETERANSI DUCK LAKE HILLTOP \ Trade Your BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS UNION LAKE BR. FE 8-7161 ROCHESTER EM 3-4171 377 S. Telegraph Rd. OL 1-8518 8175 Commerce Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. , NO MORTGAGE COSTS th^TchSrc'rhVTT,x.raT''- , and c ALBERT J. RHOD S' STRUBLE TED'S Brown McCullough realty !^*r diir YORK ,_»I3»50. J-badroom Cap. "HERE COMES ^»Tn-|oY'2"'«Tr.'b2droomT' COTTONTAIL" MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 682-5047 „r' 9.rag., »creene TIHIIr" INVESTORS' SPECIAL-: 2-FAMILY DUPLEX = NORTHEAST AREA RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3RS2T'5SLrlET&76 -wV IRWIN Tiys_ ARRO HAPPY EASTER! iSrA mp al-U-Way =: Fxushour List and Sell With a "Winning Team" Multime Listing Service, Inc, 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 4626 WEST WALTON BLVD. W. WALTON BLVD. WALTON BLVD. §S KAMPSEN HAPPY EASTER . hp. .$T L. beep TO. ALL : wal'ng* for' Kti.T 3''"^'dr»m" the ?^c^c^?^i'iSo,cE R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 TUCKER REALTY CO. McCullough realty VON realty mortgage terms. BUSINESS IS^GOOD . , . MONEY IS AVAILABLE. E ' You Will Save Time and Grief ' " When You Deal With the "Winning Team" D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967 Itts—Acrooga Bvtiness OpportwiHlM 59 NORGE I.AUNDRY AND DRY clwning slort - Going but. Showing go^ profit. Will fif Call FE S-4821 after 6 p.m. O-Shantar Golf ( I Lak« Rd. west of V S«l» HwiriioM S-d« 65 ELECTRIC STOVE) SINGLE ed - conwNIt; tm^OKk ---- y. Marltwa. OR »t644. CENT ATTENTION BUILDERS - Business lot 200x629 ft. on main thoroughfare. Pootiac-Drayton area. Only $7,950, on terms. , Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph Fg 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OUTSTANDING!! staursnt on Woodward Avem Right In the middle of a dynairv ic, planned expansion for public w#l, TV a Ka4i>t COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE joe-s Bargain Heuie, FE GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN-iisfon boards - IS2G234 aflar 4:30 P.r CARNIVAI. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES 90-DAY-OLD ZIG-ZAG new cabinet, no attachments nee ed lor. hems, buttonholes, fam patterhV, etc. .Pay off aecou: balance at $4.:o' rnonthly or S43.U cash. CERTIFIED SEWING, 363- LAKE OAKLAND SHORES, PAVED street, township water, OR 3-2645 LAWYERS Real Estate Co. If you are thinking of Spring building, give us a call and get o -up-to-date list of vacant lots ~ acreage. 689-0610 >325 Rochester Rd., Troy maddTlTne^ ' Beautiful 60 ft. canal lot. R< able offer considered. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lakt Rd. _____________682-1255 _________ NEAR HOLLY - 11 ACRES OF good light soil. Well and sep'' system In. Owner leaving ar< Must sacrifice. Only $4,500. CLARKSTON AREA - 3, 10-at.. parcels. On lake. This Is high land and very scenic. Offered at this low price for a short time. S6.500 per parcel. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR but luture is fantastic. Real e tatr and business lor ttS.OC SHOT AND BEER BAR I lantaslic moneymaker. It's In taclory area on Liyernois Avent-- It's very plush for a factory ing, pool and other machines add big profits. Owner movinj f West. Will sell tor »10,(»0 doWn. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W, HURON, FE 4-3581 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG THE WINDMILL SERVICE STA-ne and business, located excellent opportunity lot 8130 CHROME DINETTE, COLOR turduols, e*c. condition, $45; 3-pc. bedroom suite. Beauty Rest box spring — mattress, $75, Tea carl, end tables, occasional chairs, misc. items. 363-9462. 1967 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-tor; 1967 Crown gas range, both copperlone. Repossessed. OR 3-1221 — Buckner Finance.____________ 1967 TAPPAN RANGE. 6 MOS. OLD. $200 673-8004 ettcr 5:30. ____ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-lr-‘ — tangular) tables In 3-, 5-sets. $24.95 up. PEARSOll'S FURNITURE 1450 NO PLACE LIKE THE COUNTRY ACREAOB PARCELS 13U ACRESa nict rolling land a... iSty of road frontaga. $6,250. $1,500 dowrt. 10 fCRES. Secluded, hilly 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beto WARREN STOUT, Realtor Opdyke Rd. ,, _ FE S-8165 Open I ;■ 'til 8 p.m ACT!0N land contract, -. II Mr. Hiller, FE 2-0179. 792 Elizabeth Lake Road. L and 7pc. . LIttIa Joe's, FE Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CHEST, BEDROOM SUITE, DESK, TV, Ironer, electric broom, antiqu* and you get a bargbln c used Westinghouse hiTl, wit FM radio. Play........... day aflemoons whi napping. Usually s 2^677. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT off on any kind of heating It you make a deal now during off season. You or I Install now or later. A.B.C. Htg 682-5623.___________ PAIR OF TWIN BEDS WITH CON-tlnental headboard. 2 electric rang-es. MA 6-1809. •17" CLARKE BUFFER AND 1 Tornado vacuum with attachments, commerical. OR 3-5355. 1 AND 2" SUMP PUMPS FOR Ceiling tile — wall paneling, B&G Tile. FE 4-9957, 1075 W. 32'X2V DOUBLE COMPARTMENT 66 GALLON HOT WATER HEATER. Electric, $35. FE 8-1455. electric dryer, ««pl rug, chest drawers, knaa-bola desk, drop k... kitchen sat, band saw. derit dtalrs, 12 gauge Remkigton pump shotgun, S^ln^iaM M.M bolt action BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for lau than Sioio. Kwa, > campHiiates, and I ntad----------- truii campers. Self coni W and marina toilet. LSO - We carry Franklliy Creo, Fan and Monitor trovel trollerv at sale prices, some will be hnJM Sat. ond Sun.-thrw Februoiyy HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INCi 152J0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 40771. SUNDAY, 3 P.M. NOW! I9M HONDA 305 HAWK, EXC. CON-dition, low mfloago. Ml 4-0M3. 1966 BSA, 500 CC, MOO MILEl saw. NA 7-35it attgr 4 p.m._____ 1966 BSA SPITFIRE MARK II, 13,-000 ml. 781-3SM, Washington. Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us belora you deal. | WARREN STOUT, Reo!tor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FF ______Open Eves, 'til 8 p.r_ CASH FOR LAND contract; CH0!CE OF 5 REPOSSESSED TVs Payments low as $1.25 per v NO MONEY^DowN^^^^^FE 5.7371 i “Somchow I don’t like the way he agreed that the Indian couldn’t possibly have done the things with this country that we have!’’ Ilvlhi lai^, full____ mdttressas. Many hold Items. REPOSSESSED CARS 1965 MercuryXomtt convtrtibie. . *—1 fraftt., 1960 Ford Falcon THREE EASTER BARGAIN AUCTIONS FR!„ Mar. 24, ,7:00 P.M. SAT., MAR. 25, 7:00 P.M. SUN., MAR. 26, 2:00 P.M. NEW FURNITURE Bed and living room suites, and chrome sets Hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S n» nmericsn , Walton at Joslyn , (Wal rockers, FE 441410 _______F^ 4-5S53 - aprings and I PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO w mIsCv house. \ mMucoTin) cc 1966 YAMAHA M TRAIL MASTER, ' mos. old,, runs like new — $350 ■ take over payments. 673-9754 CONVERTIBLES REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES 4160 Foley, Waterford 623-0650 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all timts BILL COLLER -- Lar---'*''"''- PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. IHO Auburn Rd. 852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS 18"-27"-35" covers) ALSO-OVERLAND 1, COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron FE 2-39 CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-i-and 40-gallon water r--*-— •- IS Musicol Good! 71 A MONTH-END SALE Ampeg, Martin, Gibson, Fender, guitars, amps, band Instruments, new and used. Bargains. Peoples, FE 4-4235._______________________ ACftOROION, 120 BASS, $150 WITH Pets-Hunting Dogi^ 79 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 H, J. Van Welt. 4540 Di> TRAcT^ CRIB AND MATTRESS, GOOD CON-1 Drayton. OR 3-9767. dition, $25. OR 3-7416. ----------------- 5:30. . UL 2-1286 after DINETTE CUSHIONS AND 2-64 SfZE j ... — ——r. $35. OR 3-2992. ' NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL DRAPES, HEAVY LINED, 28 FT.! width, 104 ft. length, ilOO; 2 pc.; empire j-wao. . I corner sectional, $100. 338-8342. I; ' '■ DUNCAN-PHYFE TABLE, 4 CHAIRS 'OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN and buffet, $50, good condition. Call land contract collections. . before 1 p.m, FE 4-6679. ___ FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 'electric, pryeR-..like new; 82V: N. Saginaw FE 5-6105 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Real Estate. FE dishes; mIsc. 140 State. FREIGHT DAMAGED (SLIGHTLY) _ d trees for thot cool summer breeze. $7,950. $400 down. f ACRES. For exposed bat home, 2 nice hills, over $ I ACRES. 5 miles northwest of Ox, ford, SSO-XOSO- feet. $4,500. 20 per f>A ACRES. Planted with pines, herd •urface road. $3,350. $500 down. AAANY OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE CLOSED EASTER DAY ONLY C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MO MS9 Ortonville CALL COLLECT, NA 7-2815 T39 AC lake, n TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE yi N. Opdyka SUBURBAN ACREAGE h 4- and S-acra parcels, located In Clarkston area. $3,900 up, 20 per cent down. AL PAULY 6516 Dixie, rear PR S-3S00________Eves. OR 3-1708 s. FE 6-6813, Mr. Clark . Credit life Insurai ( service. Stop In ' phone FE 5-8121 for Information and arrangaments. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' N. Perry St. Pontiac mattresses; double h-_. r. 35 Rosshlre Ct. GOOD REFRIGERATORS $68, GAS or electric stoves $15 up, used Maytag Washers $67. Used furniture of all kinds at bargain prices, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL i$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF 9 to 6- Tues wed Thuri FURNITURE t- Consists 5 FI 9° to 7°*' “”«-nl»''» ll"ln" room outfit w BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 601 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tirst visit. Quick, Irlend-ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 . dresser, chest, full siza b< Innerspring mattress and m box spring and 2 vanity lam 5-piece dinette set with 6 • chairs and table. All for $39 credit Is good at Wyman's. W'.M.AN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FI For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery VVord Pontiac Mall AT GALLAGHER'S ST. PATRICK DAY SALE Buy your piano or ogran — no during this once a year event i AKC BEAGLE service. FE 8-3171.______. AKC BEAGLE, FEMALE, WELL A CONSOLE PIANO $399 GALLAGHER'S OR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL- I??." S'e'n^t" .7eS?fc* ^opIn’W'tll 9 pm ' B&G TILE CO. 1075 W. HURON. 1 x m ™ 334-9957.____________________ _______ Sat,, 5.30 p.m.__ ORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB- BALDWIN Inet to receive 18" round basin,' ACROSONIC PIANO $64.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 Destressed walnut finish, almost SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only $795. AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 750CC Scrambler MATCHLESS SOOcc single DUCATI S-speed Scrambler DUCATI 350CC Sebring MOTO GUZZI 125CC Scrai BSA MOTORCYCLES 1967 LIghtenIng's, Hornet's, Spitfire Mark Ill's, Victors and new ’Starflre 2S0's. BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HOT HONDAS11 ScrBmbl•rs^ Super Hawk's, super 90'», 160'i; 50'g end ‘A POODLE CLIPPING, $3*up. 860 , Sarasota. FE B-B569._____ “ started, $55. UL 2-1632. BOOGEY STUD 5* YEAR-OLD GELDING, HIGH. spirited, part Arabian. 625-3780. | YEAR OLD BUCKSKIN MARE, gentle, good 4-H horse, 4 year Ara*. blan type mare, gentle, 7 year old mare, good, broke, 3-4 type gelding 6 and 7 year olds. 575 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-2610._____ AKC, PROVEN BLACK TOY POO« It stud, MA 5-5528, a ................... APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, Reg., Stud service. Call 628-3015. material. $200. Call 683*2764. AKC WIRE HAIR TERRIERS 9 WKS —s. Before 10 a.m. or after m., 673*9165, Sat.-Sun.____ AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES, quality bred, $65. Stud service and $40 and $50. OR S-1033. MARE PONY AND STUD PONY for sale or trade. 334*3436 or 334-, 4667 after 5. AKC APRICOT TOY POODLE STUD HOMELITE, 990. 24" CHAIN SAW, $125. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-6686. KENMORE ELECTRIC FRONT loader, auto., $25, good com* * n. $45. Call 674*2234. MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 _______Across from Tal-Huron FENDER DELUXE AMPLIFIER with tremolo, exc. condition, $95. FENDER VIBRALUX AMPLIFIER, ' -nos. old. LIkt new. $300. UL HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, black lacquer finish, percussion, like new. Cost $1000, $395. 651-8310. mos. old. FE 5-7225. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, MALE and female. 335-4053.____________ ADORABLE AKC POODLE PUP- ples, black, silver, ---- x'— stud servl'- *• FE 4-6424. Also stud service, toy and mlnia- ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433. Easter Bi-- BABY EASTER BUNNIES PIKE KELVINATOR $25. OA 8-3397. some rare books, 1850 and 1954 printing. Please call 674-3822. _atter 3 p.m., MA 4-3864. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, TIME CLOCK, BRAKE DRUM LATHE, BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED COLLIE puppies. Sable and white. 692-1901, ------- ------------ BLACK FEA6ALE POODLES - ORGAN) COLUMBIA $35. OR 3-6365._____________________ condition. Call c^naRIES -BEAUTIFUL COLORS «x ----------- ----- FE 2-3905. • TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Loytor. Corsoir Robin Hood INDIAN (74), A REAL A6ACHINEI Exc. condition. OR 3-3S43. SUZUkI cycles, 50CC-250CerSUP^ MlnIbIkcs as low as $139.95. Taka MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TfPSICO LAKE. Phone AKAIn 9-2179. NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-44(10 QUARTER STUD. CHAMPION years old of 1966. At Maplew— Downs. Good disposition. FE 8-4970 or FE 8-2151.__________________ Young Corn Fed Beef »llve or ready for your freezer. 'h or whole. State Inspected. 651- S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spare tire carrl TRIUMPH TIGERS ! I Bonneville's, TR-6's, Daytoni Comp 500's, and Tl«-tory trained mechanic Soots — Accessories 14 FOOT THOMPSON, LAP-STRAKE runabout. 35 Johnson electric starting motor. Trailer. Ready for the water. Been Inside storage all winter Canvas cover. Newly painted. Entire outfit $800. FE 5-7943, Sat., 5:30 to 7, Sunday 11 to 3. Monday after 5:30.________ 5' FIBER GLASS SKI BOAT. 100 h.p. Mercury, trailer and cover. 628-3968. 89 16' CHRIS CRAFT UTILITY IN- -A RELIABLE 24 HOUR tOM-l plete Mobile Home Servicer setups/ repairs and cleaning on all brands of furnaces, plumbing and, sewers, root leaks, etc. I runabout. Johnsoi Farter motor. Hull COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES fncil.dVwIth'’ , Included w.............., . _______ FE 2-1657 674-2010 $1,700. Call FE 5-7943 Sat. 5:30 to „ FE 2-2044_____________ 7, Sun. 11 to 3, Monday after 5:30. ^,2, 50' X 10' SPAC ES AVAILABLE. 18' TURBOCRAFT JET BOAT, LIKE Centrally located park. Natural gas new. Full top and trailer; Grand Applications being taken at 963i m.........................- ■ -• ' LaSalle St. Hrs. 9-5. HAY, 1st AND 2nd CUTTING TODAY'S BUYS: LAKEFRONT LOT on Brtndol Loko. $6200. $1200 down. 1.10 ACRES, 200 ft. rood trontoge. 1 ml. northwest of Clarkston. $3.* 950. $1,000 down. Clarkston Real Estate 1856 S. Main____________MA 5-5821 Swops 8-MONTHKJLD A6ALE COLLIE FOR 20-gallon aquarium with star-* —' light. 673 1866. _______ WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic large homasites — hills — trees — 81,500. Owner. 625-1886 or 334-82" Sale Forms •S ACRES - 3 BEDROOM BRICK and alum, home, full base------‘ fireplace In recreation roon tached 2 car garage, good fenced pasture. $31,500, term ranged. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Rea In the Village of Rocheste 118 W. University Sole ItasIneii^Property 57 FOR lease WAREHOUSE-FACTORY 4800 sq. ft. one-story brick bulldin Zoned M-2. Frontage on LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. K R 0 H L E R MATCHING davenport and chair, Gray frieze, very good condition, $100, phone 541-9055 NEW AND USED HEATING EQUIP-ment. 24-hour seivlct. 333-7)71. M. A. Benson Co., Heating DIv. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Paarson's Furnitura, 210 E. Pike St., PE 4-7881. LEAVING TOWN. DANISH WALNUT TV. Walnut stereo, walnut desk, chair. 2 matching hexagon VIrgie Lane, 682-0298. RO^RY BROACH^AMNY PORTABLE ELECTRIC LOWpY _stoclc W^WS;_______________ ITEMS. LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS.] oraan, 2 keyboards, full octave, COCKER-BRITTANY 45 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-2584 $395. 625-2391. ___ X , „ AFTER 5:30 P.M. OR 4-0711. |TWIN REVERB FENDER AMP, 8 IQ mOtlths. $10. 628-1853 I Poultry la Rd. FE 4-0358. B & J MOBILE HOME SERVICE ' K)'X45' 2-BEDROOM, m'UST SELL, $1650. 338-8658. _______ 2 root louvers Installed, $20. Also' Z248. roof work. OR 3-7044. -------- UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED TO cOLLlE AND ALASKAN HIISKIFI FE 4-8594. Bill's Feed Store, sell. Smith Moving Co. 10 S. Jes-, pups, fe 5-0393. “ “ ' heater, 849.95; 3-plece bath sets, 859.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Bald-FE 4-1516. 1955 WHITEHOUSE, 8'x35', REA-sonable. 2690 Pontiac Lake Rd. 335-9601. 1956 KROPF MOBILE HOME, I POWER HUMIDIFIER NO. 990, USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprights from $49.00; Grands from $149.00; Organs from $249. Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Home of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society WURLITZER AND quality. Utillt bu. Sweet cldt,. 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ot Milford, 8 to 6 dally. 1960 15' AERO CRAFT, 40 HORSB power Johnson, tilt-bed trailer, it selI, $750. 363-2274. ________________ 1963 OWENS 26' FLAGSHIP CRUIS-" 185 h.p. V8, 250 hours actual ling time. Canvas, big corn- 1963 MARLETTE 10'X50', 2 BED- 1966 PONTIAC I sacrifica. 33MI639, 8 an Mlore^YM^^Hornema chain DON'T RENT, BUY TRAILER LOTS fJw d?»l« DAWS^^CmNERYi - 20 Pi'n Pontiac. Near express-Vn NA 71M2 ways, $3,995, $40 mo. Open Sun- CO., Ortonville. na 7-34V4. __u xoi.mx ce BEAUTIFUL ID'KOC, CARPETED, take over payments. 852-5224. 623-1333, FE 36" electric stove. 332-6633. scooter. Good condition for Go-Kai - Call Milford, 685-2552- _______ 1962 PONTIAC 4-bOOR, SWAP FOR pick-up, house trailer or sell out- $5,000 EQUITY tract, trade tor lots oi LAND CON + NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, OR-‘irea, for small farm or acra-OR 3-8191. TOY POODLE PUPPY SWAP FOR. gun, furniture, or what have NECCHl DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg zag sewing machine — cabli model — embroiders, blind her... buttonholes, etc. 1,963 model. Take over payments of $190 Per Mo. for 9 Mos. OR $S3 CASH BAL. UNIVERSArw!”*"’FE 4-090S NECCHl AUTOMATIC Zlg zagger In cabinet, makes button-‘-oTes, blind hems, embroidery atlerns. etc. No extras to buy. XV -,ccount balance of $4.82 or full cash price 848.20. LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISOR ___________FE 5-8161_______I INTERCHANGE SITE Excellent 3 acre commercial track on 1-75-M-15. High location at northeast corner. $48,000 with 20 per cent down. I ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. TelMrap EVES. I Sole Clothing . I PROM DRESSES 1 pale yellow .floor length, line, size 5, never ••— powder bli "------- formal w^ti size 7, worn once. $10. 3‘\B42 after 5:30, REFRIGERATOR .s it!’ Bfetiric snampoot 0. defrost, 2-door, extra Ig. freezer Brownies Hdwe. 952 Joslyn. ?.'(3rMn Lk. R“d’ EM 3-7179 mSTRUMENTs'^'’ IgERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS WITH pi'glJ"soN'M%EEN USED ONLYi DETROITER — KROFF RENT IT jack HAGAN MUSIC | Collle markings. $i._M2jW.------------j ,or landscaping, 2-wheelJ6Mrailer^ pass, bilge pump and bl 1965 14' i Store Equipment^ SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE drafting tables, etc. Forbe Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767. Sporting Goods SOUP'S ON, THE RUG THAT IS. Hudson's Hdwe.. 41 E. Walton. STRAND 2 CAR GARAGE STEEL SOUP'S ON. THE RUG THAT IS. e brocade str h bell skirt, v length iso sPt* once. I---------- FRETTER'S APPLIANITE CO. Everything to meet yoi/r sfTelegraph FE 3-7051 Clothing, Furniture, Appll THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. FORMICA TOP RESTAURANT TA- GERAAAN SHEPHERD AND COL- GERMAN SHEPHERDS, MALE AND females, shipped from Geri------ Pups, registered, $25. 674-0615. READY TO SAIL FIBERGLASS Ice boat, $100. 4196 Island Park, Drayton. OR 3^115. TRAP GUNS, 2 GUN CABINETS, 1 showcase, Burr-Shell, FE 2-4700. er's trIend. Ask (how). He knows all the answers. Apaches cost little-start at $495. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT a. REWARD. 852-4768. FARMALL CUB WITH POWER TAKE - OFF-LIGHTS-HYDRAULIC. NEW PAINT. PRICE ONLY $895. KING BROS. FE 4-166i FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, AKC. 6 weeks, shots, male and female. MUST SELL BEAUTIFUL WHITE male toy poodle pup — 852-3467. PART COCKER AND POODLE, ------- Cheap. OR 4-1804. PLEASE GIVE TWO HOMELESS cats refuge. Outdoor living pre-lerred. Help—urgent. Phone FE 5- SAVE MONEY ■ 3-7848 'spring coat, size 26V), $55; 5-52751 blouse 44, shorts 36, both $3, a" ----' like new. FE 2--- J colors. Free est. FE 2-6876. " WEST HURON ST. ----- «. corner Voorhels, oltlce build- Sale HOUSehold GOOOt g site. Make us an offer. COOLEY LAKE RD. Neer Highland Community College, 244 acres zoned C-2, over 500 ft. frontage - Priced at '— than $75 p5r ft, ss than $55 per front ft. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 So. Telegraph Rd. Weekdays 9-5 call FE 8-9641 - Sat. after 12 Eves & Sun. call I WHAT. YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS FURNITUlft Brand new 1967 styles NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $367 $2.50 PER WEEK. SINGER ZIG ZAGGER n cabinet, makes blind hems, buttonholes, etc. No extras to buy. Pay account balance of $4.20 or $37.62 total cash price. Call CERTIFIED SEWING AT 363-2622. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ig sewing m lalnut cablr appliques, -- Repossessed. Pay off $54 CA$H l\o. Pov value, $29.95 marred. Terrific buys., Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4*8462.-32.__________ TALBOTT LUMBER V," Black and Decker drill, $9, Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. I'xO'kW' particle board, $3.75 < 4'x8x1k" particle board, $4,95 i 1025 Oakland____________FE 4-4i BOY'S POOL TABLE, 27" X 49" ~ XI condition, 682-0964.______________ Pet Supplles-682-6401 or 682-0927 Stall showers complete —.......— 832.50. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-8462—4. LAWNMOWERs”'^' LAWNBOY, JACOBSEN, COMET, GOODALL, KLIPSE, - others. USED TRACTORS-MOWERS 24" Riding Mowers at 840, $75, $100, $200. Make us an otter. : Ski-Dou Polaris Sno-Traveler es low ee $695 LARGE SELECTION OP GUN8-AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT 8, EQUIPMENT Cliff Dreyer Gun end Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6 Business Opportunities 39 12-UNIT MOTEL with 35 acres on M-28, near Newberry. All ready to go, includes 2-bedroom llvino quarters and a snack bar. Only $29,000. Terms. lease, reas. 332-9408. ' BEAUTY PARLOR e avallablp. $5,000 v 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking ' Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6 EZ Terms I BLACK AND WHITE 24"“TV. li apt. size refrigerator. 673-2629 after I 3:30 p.m. ' _ i • " ' I AS IS Sofa, chair, 2 tebles, 2 lamps $85.00 World Wide Home Furniture Glenwood Plaza Shopping Centet (Next to K Marl) FE *r0904 Ask tor Mr. Adamt SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, CALL FE 4-0905 ROCHESTER Houghten Power Center 112 W. University .... also brown. AKC, $75 a All shots. 682-4478. male, 6 mos., 4" end wormed. Darlln( 0, very reas., by appt- FE 5-4095. POODLES, SILVER GRAY MINIA-ture, AKC, exc. pedigree, f wks, Male and (emala. 647-1211. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER V poodle, uahua st REGISTERED IRISH SETTER 20 REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER pups, $35, FE 5-9989. MASSEY-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tira chains, and garden tractors. Pony cartt, ’Hnfson^awn & Garden 6670 Pixie Hwy.______673-0330 WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 14' STEURY TRAILER AND M rse Evlnrude, 1,200. 674-0691. 1964-17' SPORTCRAFT, tOO H^RSE-power Johnson with powir tilt, full canvas, trailer. Loaded with accessories. 363-4496.____ 1966 - 50 HORSE PoSER. CHRYS-ler electric single lever control and cables with 12-gallon tank, lew hrs., $550 or trade on 75 h.p. and pay pitterence. OR 3^3.____ 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MEHCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. ... , "BETTER BOAT BUYS" OR 3-1202 "SKI-SPECIAL", STARCRAFT boat, Johnson Motor. Only $1095. . "WEERES PONTOONS", 17'. Low 332-2915 24 HOURS B 6c I Mobile Home Service 963 LoSALLE FE 2-2915 SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTOR, 7 horse power, mower, snow blade, chains, $250. 623-(026.______ 8' OVERLAND TRUCK CAMPER, 1965. FE 2-7810. ______________ 20' LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILER. Fully telf' Now on display Over 60 new and used trailers to choose from. Stop In and see them todav. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. ARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a wet MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. - 338-0772 1943 FROLIC 18', SELF-CONTAINED - stool and holding tank, 81,295. 363-5384, att. 2:30. Pet Sapplie^e^ WANTED; AKC WHITE GERMAN Stwjgard for stud sarvica. — 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., March 25, 7 p.m. Maple living room _______________get a der tion at Warner Trailer Sal W. Huron (plan to loin .... .. Wally Byam's exciting caravansl. BOOTH CAMPER U^LUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC OR 3-5526 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER erican. Traditional or Mode light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 ___ Pre-Spring Sole FISHERMANS FRIEND." Starcralt, alum, boat with Johnson Motor, oars, anchor, rope. AM for $350. PINTER'S CASS LAKE Sailboats — Power boats Gas and OM at cost DOCKS Don't wait too long. LIMITED. Area's biggest, deepest lake. No low water problems, no sewage. Spring fed. No small craft warnings. Water ski, sail, tish, swim, picnic, tent camp. Don't be an unhappy frustrated highway boater. Your boat In the water ready to go will be used twice as much. Private ramp. Free trailer storage. Free winter storage. UN-CROWDED. PRIVATE. SELECTIVE. PROTECTED. Picnic end play evenings too. No day ramping. Wonderful for families. Old-fashioned, nice. Bloomfield Beach --Id Boat Facility, 4300 Cass-EMza-“■ -----— Ted Wade, beth Rd., near Keel MIrro Craft alumi • 1947 12' V - MIrro Craft — Grumman — Kayot — Evlnrude — Pamco. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone; 629-21W. • GRUMMAN CANOES. GRAND River Boat Sale. 20928 Grand River. Farmington. 4 blocks east of Mid- WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. 673*3600 (cross from Pontiac Airport. IDEAL FAMILY BOAT, 21' OWENS cabin cruiser tandem and trailer, good condition, 81,800. UL 2-3319. Rent Trailer Space AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW lot, natural gas, elosa to all city conveniences. Pontiac "— Park. FE S-2902. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA - New and different, 2285 I------- Rd. Near I-7S and M-24. F E 2 SNOW TIRES AND WHEELS, 775 by 14, for 1965 (iTO, $35. 2 snow Pets-Hunting Dogs 2-YEAR-OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD. - much other (Ina merchan- Ll 9-3610' OR 79 I <1Ha and misc. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent LK. I $3.89 lust $10,000 down. Your chance Vinyf Asbestos tile to make it BIG here if you ------- hurry. Warden Realty 8434 W. Huron, PontlaC 333-7157 It no answer call 335-1190 BARBER GREEN PAVER, SMALL 2 MALE, POODLES, AKC, MINIA-|EVERY FRIDAY n 1 grader, 2 Ion roller, front end lures, 673-2737. ___________EVERV SATURDAY l loader and tandom trailers. 335- 10 BLAC'k POODLES, NO GIM- EVERY SUNDAY CB RADIO, MOBILC COLOR TV Admiral deluxe coi 1)1 Danish Modern — a rapo-but lit ■ CRAWLER TERRA TRAC* 500, loadarf new angina, akc. cond. Va yard bucket can be seen at 1515 Hunter Creak Rd., Lapeer, Mich. ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW, $30. ELEc: trir IwHirh ojiui. tRA Rnlh mh. Now $475. $10 do rubbtr. 493-6860* ; to $50$ Ke/i-LOe NA ALL Bi^EED GROOMING Compiela Profasslonil Car* HOUSE OF POODLES 5810 DIxl* Hwy. 623-14 lonslgnments W QlB AUCTI la HWy?» 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Types Every Auction Trade. Retail 7-day WEEK FOR CONSIGNMENTS. I Stop In ai trailers. 1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT I6'/S' MALLARD, Sleeps 6 19'SAGE, Slaaps 8 21'CENTURY STAGHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Tires-Auto-Truck 9 4 NEW TIRES. 4 PLY 7:75-15. WSON BOATS Inboards — outboards. Northland Skis. Us* our layaway plan, our layaway plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Evlnrude Dealer" LETS GO BOATINGI Now^ available af^ Nllchkgan'*,^ lAuto Service 93 ENGINES installed Speed and performance work, labor guaranteed. 673-^507 after 3:30. THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, $85. Free pickup and dallyary sarvica, satisfaction, guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonville. 334-2629.________ Motor Scooteri 94 outboard and 1.0. F "---- Sport V143, SI “ V143, cr ■-204, nlnr ....- .... V144. Qu_..... fleet, th* magnificent V234. L.. out with the Glastron fleat. You' family boating center. GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand River GR 4-7320 4 blocks east of Middle Balt Roap MEMBER MMDA 3771 Highland (MS9) FE 2-4920 for 1946 RIVERSIDE MOTOR SCOOTER NOW ON DISPLAY 1967 Mercurv outboards and Silver Line boats. Open dally 9-8 P.Mj^un. 8-1 R.M. OUTDRIVE, WILL ADAPT TO ANY , present I, 2 brass THE POXTIAC PRES& SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1967 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. me 4-5771 Optn Dally and Sundays Compleli II' Slarcraft al «. Now paint. Trailer LAKE AND SEA MARINA MANY OTHERS Woodward at South Blvd, FE 4-^5>7 Airplanes PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL CLAS: •tarting March 28. ADI Inc. Por tiac Airport. Wa feel we can offe you the best training and facitltiej Sign up now! OR 4-0U\. ^rs^cks 101 Alabama Buyer ads all makas and modalt, ...... ist buyer In midwest. Bring your "It only takas a tnimita" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" ati John McAuliffe Ford 1M3 CQRVAN PANEL M9S AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIr- mtngha.ma Ml 4*2735. _ 1963 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICK-UP --- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- rmlnghpmy Ml 4-2735. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 1964 GMC Va TON PICKUP^ NICE good for carpenter, ■■hing, $1200. OA S-2068. 1944 CHEVROLET % TON PICK- EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pad FOR THAT , EXTRA Shorp Car '"Check the ri than gat the bast" si Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9871 2020 DIxIs FE 4-4i GOOD CLEAN USED CARS. Cash - Opdyka Hardwr.-FE 8-4484 HELP! Wa need 3M tharp Cadillacs. Pon- tiscs. Olds and Buicks for o- itata market. Top dallar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 8-J900____ FE MB25 Out-State Market Wa have Immediate need for iha_ carsi Now thipping to Oklahoma. California, Taxaa and parts war* Top dollar paid I Shop us Isi snd gst the bast dasi harall Gal© McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank STOP^ HERE LAST M&M cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct _________333B9241___________ 1945 VW, A BEAUTIFUL 1-OWNER, Grimaldi Imported Car Co. Authorized Dealer >00 Oakland Ave.________PE 5-9421 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, >65 CHEVROLET % TON PICK-up 8 cylinder S139S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming- Fleetside inaara transmission. Immeaiafe livery at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-)LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. Now 1$ the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Ookland Avenue FE 44547 1957 CHEVY 2-Door 1940 CORVAIR 4 DOOR DELUXE, 51,350. 343-2374. 944 VW, RADIO, HEATER, 25 mijes condition. SEE THE FABULOUS ALL I^W G.T. 6 Coupe Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 1941 CHEVY GREENBRIAR, RE^ nice ciMidition. No money down. LUCKY AUTO VW: CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn AuthorUed'^VVy'Dealer Vt mile North of Miracle Mila 745 S. Telegraph_FE 0-452 1941 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 8-cylinder, automatic transmission, 5595. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oak- 1942 GOLD, BEL AIR, 4-DOOR, i Nm Md Used^rt_______106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You- DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM » buy or will adjust your pay^ ments to less expensive car. ^ ^77 M-24, Lk. Orion MY i-3Q4l (, RUNS GOOD/ s: 1957 BUICK. VERY GOOD, NEW battery, liras. 1 owner. FE 5-8585. 1958 BUICK, RUWS GOOD, CLEAN ^ . . 595. SoVe * — -------- KINVICTA CONVERTI-„.op and tires, power sfeer-brakes, exc. cond. Ihrough-5. Private, 398-5473. f BUICK Special convartible, au- lakes a minute" to 4 ittodels, really! - Special at own, 549.95 f MIKE SAVOIE CHEV- lo Salat - OR 3-1355 Lake, Witartord i/Ye would like to buy late model GM Cors or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 J. WOODWARD ' 647-5600 TRUCKS ARE OUR Businessi- 1959 GMC Dump, 503 cubic inch gas^,-«hgine, 5-: speed trtfnsmission, 2-speetPdxle. 1120 tires.,' Ideal for off road work. 1960 GMC Dump, 401 gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 1120 tires. Ideal for off-road work. 1962 GMC8-Ft. Jr. Van with blue and white paint, j 1964 FORD Econoline Van,] blue paint, whitewall tires. 1963 GMC 8-Ft. Jr. Van. Dark blue point. 1963 GMC Pickup, 8-ft. wide side box, V-6 engine, 3-speed transmission. 1964 CHEVROLET V2 - to___________ pickup, 8-ft. wide side ’’wiidca/^'^ with dark blue paint. 1963 FORD ’/2-ton pickup, 6'/2-ft. fender side box. 1966 GMC Custom Pickup, '/2-ton, 8-ft. wide side with power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, tutone paint. 1966 GMC %-ton pickup, 8-ft. wide side box, power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, 4- latFTw BLAc^cAoTuAcr• speed transmission,! radio, heater, tutone | paint. :~ 61 CORVAIR 700, 5225. By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars________and Used Cars 106 New and U$|#tors 106 ...... .... SEATS, 65 MERCURY, ALL POWER, EXC. $1,295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 S. Woodward Ml 2- 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DC hardiop 8 E 5-1095. 3827 Highcrest Dr igh Hill Village, Pontiac. _ I FORD STATION-WAGON, - HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 5. WOODWARD AVE. ^MINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS - NOW GOING ON GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUYI I960 Plymouth Wagon ......... I 1962 Triumph convertible .... $ 1942 Chevrolet wagon.........5 1965 Chevrolet Impala hardtop $1 1965 Corvair Big angina ... S' 1965 Rambler wagon ..........$ SPARTAN DODGE- FABULOUS 51,195 at MIKE 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-door with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heatar. Only — $1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 E THE "GOOD GUYS" 964 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe, beautiful deep metallc burgundy finish, with a matching Interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steering brakes, can't be told from new, Easter Special al ■ • I SOS down. $1388 full price |i “."n'dL "IT only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ava.__________FE 5-4101 1944 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR HARD-top, power brakes and staaring. Can be purchased with $100 down. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-100 1940 W. Wide Track FE 3-705J PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-DOOR w«n 4-speed transmission, 51,295. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mingham. Ml 4-2735.________ SPARTAN^DODG^— SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON 1964 MONZA ; 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth n Dixie - Clarkston - MA 5-263 963 BUICK LESABRE 4"bo6F with power, $1,095 at MIKE SA VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham (BRAND NEW) 2- 96TcfiIv60LET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, $1,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, ' LUCKY AUTOlsilSAS/S&i grimaldi arco. 1940 W. Wide Track ,940 COMET 2 DOOR WITH aTf. i 900 Oakland Ava._FE 5-9421 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.CON-vertlbla. Bucket seats. Coniole, front and rear ipaakart. New tires. In the kind of shape you would want your car tor a summer of wonderful driving pleasure. 51950. Call 355-7943 Sal. 5:30 to 7. Sun. II to 3, Monday after 3:30. 965 CATALINA 9 PASSENGER wagon. Powar steering, brakes. VOIE CHEVROLET, 1 “!*cl Pretty Ponies CHEVROLET, Birmingham, "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Junk Can-Trucks I, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, ALWAYS buying JUNK C and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9940. fOPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS) starters —' — ‘ " CARS (FREE Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1963 409 425 HORSEPOWER Convert Your Engine TO HI PERFORMANCE FORD 35^390 ENGINE AND 01 ars. 327 Chevy Bell housing, < misc. tripowars-slicks. H&H A Salas, OR 3-S200. New and Used Trucks 103 I I960 CHEVY STEP VANS AND i I 1955 Dodge 1-ton utllHy. MA 4-1809. 1949 JEEP WITH SNOW PLOW, ^^P^rPcaK S A V OIE , cauf6TivTa^car7T965 chevyT(T- Birmingham's New ?r,'birck\or''dt°/tor~u''r,T. Chevrolet dealer 1104 S. A/oodward Ml 4-2735 ________ , 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS other extras 1 SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO H.n.,.rv .t CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month : SAVOIE I 65 CHEVELLE convertible; with 4-speed transmission, $1595 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. BIr mingham. Ml 4-2735^______ _________ 1965 CHEVELLE OLIVER BUICK FE 2-9165 1960 IMPERIAL w,th powar. Unb^ehevabla only BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward Spartan Dodge Inc. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 n^967n^v'rTyiorr~ >lckup, V8, stick, Fleetside body, )luf finish. Only — ROCHESTER 1967 CHEVY PICKUP. 200 MILES. 4-wheel drive. T/a foot snow I960 CADILLAC :oupe DeVIlle Full po $897 Spartan Dodge Inc. 855 Oakland Ava. 765 MONZA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, white with a red Interior, can't be told from new, automatic, radio, heater, Easter Special at only o'^US^T?" er'inonth'’*' Get '^a'sETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101 CHEVROLET STATToN WAG-, 8 cylinder with power $1295 at IKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-ingham. Ml 4-2735. ________ LATE MODEL C DID YOU KNOW The New Low Price of a 1967 GMC Pickup is only $1,789.00 HOUGHTEN OLDS 528 N. Matr "Authorized GMC Factory Outlet" Rochester 1952 FORD UTILITY TRUCK $155 Full price at MIKE SAV^ “ CHEVROLET, Birmingham, 4-2735.___________________ 1955 INTERNATIONAL LOAD 6 GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service Hank __________482-7380______ SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4134 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton , Vj-fON pTckup i lEROME MOTOR SALES $3,295 WILSON Caidillac CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 1965, man! phona 493-3125. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 MACHER CHEVY - OLDS, I 1965 CHEVY SS HARDTOP, WITH 327 V-8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, candy apple red, with matching all vinyl bucket seats, truly a spotless beauty, Easter special at only $1688 full price. Just $88 down, and $65.02 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave^_____ CHEVROLET, Birrr SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT HAROLD TURNER ly BIRMINGHAM SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON $1,395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth W S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop. Blue w black vinyl root, radio, heater, tornatic with |»war. Whitewall tli naown'O"!, g95 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 848 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat Oxford 1963 DODGE wagon, good mechanical condition. Only $798. 473-4938. Id Service _________OA 8-1488 ■PASSENGER 1965 CHEVROLET mpala station wagon, full powai alr-conditlanad, automatic. Fu price $1895 only S49 down an weekly payments of $14.95. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM______________Ml 4-7508 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, power and air conditioning — $2,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. CHEVELLE MALIBU CON- 196(1 CHEVeLLE SS 394, 4-SPEEO, SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON ,-d mOtoi ----------- .....E 4-8995 afteA 4. 1960 CHEVROLET PANEL'$135 Al MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir ------‘81 4-273S. ^ SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON 1940 DODGE POWER WAGON, aquiptoad with alum, camper, has axcalftnf motor, liras amt body. Must tall. Can handle finance. Ask for Laon, UN 1-9851. Datrelt. QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Paymanti BRUMMETT AGENCY Iracla Mila FE 4-0589 ....- NEED A CAR? Credit problems? Bankrup.. .. have a small down payment and a steady lob, we can finance you. Call Mr. Dan at EE 8-4071 for appointment by phone. Capitol Auto W. Montcalm Just east ol Oakland 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, V8, automatic, power t _ Ing, brakes, heater, radio and whitewalls. Black finish Only -- ■ 1966 CORVAIR Monza J^dOTr^^automatic, heater, ra 11,495 Crissmon Chevrolet ROCHE^?eR"“'’ 1966 CHARGER $2,387 Spartan Dodge Inc. 1953 FORD, STICK . Auto. FE 5-3278, 1940 FORD ve. Reliable Motors Oakland FE 8-9742 SPARTAN DODGE —FABULDUS 1964 FALCON SPRINT CON-VERTIBLE. BUCKET SEATS. AUTOMATIC, RADIO. HEATER, WHITF-WALLS. FULL PRICE $ St MIKE; I960 VALIANT, BRIGHT R E D. ' ‘*'^’‘-valls, radio, au* * V, $265. 332-0790. "Cy Owens" Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON 1965 2-DOOR TAN CATALINA W 1943 VALIANT 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $795. ABSOLUTELY NO OpWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.46. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, SEE THE "GOOD_____ „. SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS - MOW going on 14 valiant, AUTOMATIC TRANS”- whllawalls.' 1945 BARRACUDAS PACK. 5 NEW ; tires. 4-speed. Best otter tak $1545, 482-^8.___________________________ I TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, 1945 1962 OLDSMOBILE radio, power itearlng. 1965 BARRACUDA inish,^loaded^ wltR**good $1,687 Spartan Dodge Inc. ^'",^1;1963 DODGE Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 SEE THE "GOOD G SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS f FALCON STATION WAGON ith automatic transmission, $995 t MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, "Cy Owens" Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Fr5-9436 64 t-BIRD, 26,080 MILES', FULL >wer, air-conditioning, whita leather Interior, Best offer over $1,800. May be seen at 3925 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-9234. _____ 1964 FORD Xl SPORT COUPE, * illful champine metallc finish. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP, POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $895 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly pay- ■ ments of $8.65. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, FALCON 2-DOOR, EXTRA an, $850. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Ac«S»?ed JACK LONG FORD 651-9711 I960 GALAXIE. THUNDERBIRD E — Radio and k 3 FALCON 4, STICK SHIFT IMl FORD V8, S395 H. RIG( ^ealei03yM2^_____ _ 19'61 FORD CONVERTIBLE. $ 33MW._ 1961 FORD 2 DOOR, 8 AUTOMATIC 5335 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, ......... SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" 1942 FAIRLANE 508, 4-DOOR SE-dan, low ml,, extra clean. OR 4-1344 after 5 p.m. SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS automatic, radio, I 765 MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTO-matic, radio, heater, power steer Ing, brakes, beautiful deep bur gundy finish, metallc finish, with a black Interior, Easter Specjaj down, and $57.88 per mon Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford P Oakland Ave.___ FE 5-4 inridge, Rochester. SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 8 Pontiac Catalina , OPDYKE MOTORS (238 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE 8-9237______________FE 8-9238 I9'59 STARCHIEF, FULL POWER. 548 Mt, Clemens._____________ SHELTON 1965 GTO 2-door Hardtop with a blue finish, big V-8, stick ..$1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS eoo..., NOW GOING ON I960 Pontiac Grand Prix—Demo with power steering, brakes, radio, heater, automatic, dark green with whit# cordovan top. You save $1,888. $2795 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. Oh M24 In Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 1944 PONTIAC GTO COUPE, TRI-power, 4-speed, p^sins steering and brakes. Instruments, 6,880 milts, "Drayton Plains, 674-339S, 1961 AMERICAN 2-DOOR. AUTO-matic, radio, 22,000 miles. Perfect little car for the wife. Priced to sell! ROSE RAMBLER SALES — 8145 Commerce Rd. Union Lake. EM 3-4155._______________ 1943 RAMBLER 2-DOOR CLAMiC V-8 engine, exc. condition, 1-Owh- er, PE 8-8844,_______________ 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION beige, with all interior, Easter Special at only S148B full price 5-year*or solooo mlla new'car'war! NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay al 682-7300- '*"'^l't only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1960 PDNTIAC VENTURA. REA-682 W47‘ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 1850 Maple, across from Ben Air Ihrltty 4-cyl. with e MOM.., rodio, heater, beautiful sui burst gold with white top, ar crome luggage rack fantastic a sround family car spotless cond Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4181 1944 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, S79j I PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR ardlop, tripower, 421 cam, 390 ear, 5800. 473-0045._________ RUSS Country Sedan, Automatic, radit heater, whitewalls. Full Pric $1395, only $49 down and weeki HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 ’lOHNSON Breeifway with 390 V-8, dutomatii power i^teering, brakes, Dniy — $1895 BEATTIE Pontiac-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 , jr FORD DEALER SI Call 623-0900 MUST SELL, GONE IN SERVICE, white 1962 Pontiac Catalina, 2-dodr hardtop, full power, snow liras, n. Repossessed. OR 3-1221. Buck- I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 765 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR. V-i fully aqlupped Including factory air. Only $I£9S.80. VILLAGE KAMB-LER. 444 S. Woodward, Blrming. 765 AMERICAN 330 WAGON. AU-tomatic, and Ilka new. $1195.00. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Wood-' —- Birmingham. MI4-3900. 1966 rambler classic 770, L "1 heater, racim-sacrlflct, 51425. k) down payment. ROSE RAM- ■ER-JEEP, 8145 Commr--------- lion Lake. EM 3-4155. 1944 VW 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. PULL PRICE 5945 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assumt waeklY paymanh of 58.45. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. r D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1967 —^Weekend Radio Programs^— 130) WTOMil 4M) WJ.«15.0) WHFI^,71 25 Identified as Viet Victims I Pontiac Theaters EAGLE . - Thur.: “Paradise, Hawaiian Style,” Elvis Presley; “Harper,” Paul Newman, Lauren Bacall. rts FYi.: “Psychopath,” Patrick Wymai'k; “Seconds,”, Rock Hudson. HURON Now Showii^: Walt Disney’s ‘Monkey’s Go Home,” Maurice Chevalier-. EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET DINNER Adults $3.75, Children $1.95 (Complet* Dinner) 3 Killed in Vief \ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Friday announced that three Michigan men have been added to the list of Army killed ini action in Vietnam. They were Spec. 4 Charles E. Fletcher, husband of Mrs. Ruth Fletcher of Buchanan; Bc. 4 James R. Hints, brother of Robert Hints of Inkster; and Pfc. Matthew D. Atkins, III, husband of Mrs. Joyce Atkins of Grand Rapids. Pizza iun ^ZZaKEEGO DANCING Fri. and SAT. TO BOB GORDON TRIO 6707 E. HIGHLAND HD. (M59) 11 MILES W. OF TELEGRAPH WHITE LAKE TWP. 1-887-5959 Phone 1-887-9922 Paiamount Pictures Presents WASHINGTON (AP)-The identities of 25 more U. S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam have been given by the defense departme|));^ ^ Additionally, two more men died of wounds; two are missing in action; another is either missing or killed in action; and two other men are listed as having died’ not as a direct result of the war. Talledega. - Pfc. Jamei P. I COLORAPO - Sflt. Banlla Alaniz, Colorado Springs. ILLINOIS - 2nd Lt. Charlei W. Sanders, Jacksonville; Spec. * Pair' ‘ McGowan, Chicago; Spec. 4 Pedro . roouin Jr., Chicago; Pfc. James T. Bradshaw, Decatur. IOWA — Pfc. Kenneth W. Jurgens, Hopkinton. MICHIGAN - Pfc. Jeff Corral Detroit. MISSOURI — Pfc. Robert L. Westfall NEW MEXICO - Pfc. Frank Valdez, IS YOUR CARPET SICK... Burnt, Cut, Torn, Loose, Ill-Fitting, or Worn? Let Us Repair It — And Moke It Well Again. • FREE ESTIMATES • INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME Over 20 Years Experience Call: 332-5816 ^ “CARPET MEDIC” PARAMOUNT PICTURiSr.« MICHIGAN - Pfc. J( NEW JERSEY - Pfc. Robert W. \A FAAAILY STYLE CHICKEN INCLUDES Potatoes, Salad, Side of Spaghetti, Bread and Butter, Coffee. SUNDAY SPECIAL ONLY . . JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHEHI HOUSE 1131W. Huron FE 24434 Upon 1113 A.M. Died of wounds; WASHINGTON - Lance CpI. Jua Mina Jr., File. Missing to dead, hostile: ARMY MICHIGAN - Pfc. Donald L. I •aft, Hlllsdalt. Missing in action: ARMY Sgf. Keith 0. Gritfiri Spec. 4 Gilbert N. Smith Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY NORTH DAKOTA - Spec. 4 Christo-pher W. DaviS/ Beicourt. NAVY INDIANA ~ Hospital Corpsman IC. LAKE DEAN JONES-YVETTE MIMiEUX and MAURICE CHEVALIER in WAlTDlSNEirS Mpimsi QofiomL Features Sat. and Sun. 2:40-5:55-9:10 EUflS^ jBradise-HavaiianSiDle' " Paul * Newman M isHaiper' * and Harper is just ; not to be believed! LAUREN JUUE ARTHUR JANET PWHEUI TOtHr Fr^s—fc"! BACALL-HMIS-HIlL-lEIGH’M-lilM I MAICO, Ponfiae Branch | I 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 j j Servicet ond Supplies (or ji ALL HEARING AIDS j|| NowBHgi. Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER ;»l( Day.: Continuou. 11 n.m. la 17 p.m. Sunday: Canlinuau. 12 o.m. la 12 p.m. NOW SHOWING! PLUS- “WILD, WILD WINTER” rLUb. FEATURE a^:20-4:35-T:50 I CommuRify Theaters KEBGO , Sal.-Tues.: "Warning Shot," David' * Janssen, color; "Nemu the Killer Whale," i Robert Lansing, color. Starts Wed.: "Murderer's Row," Deem Marlin, color; "A Fine Madness," Sear; Connery, Joanna Woodward, color. , OXFORD I ' Sat.-Mon.: "Gambit," Shirley MacLalne, Michael Caine. I I Thurs.-Frl.; "Murderer's Row," Ann Margaret, Dean Martin, Karl Ma|den. . ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATED so. TELtGRAPH AT SQ LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CmiDBtN BNOEB \7 EREI BLUE SKY 11 1 BLOCK N. T 11 CHILDREN U> U- OPOYKE RO. AT V ^^CMOMEjMlljBI = firs* = Run! S SUZANNE A 5 . T* 2 KARL / = MALDEN = = —r.^L .T dismeyIb I E • FIRST RUN = tay?88 I S KARL “ MALDEN Z MERLE - OBERON “ RICHARD - CONTE _ KEVIN I COMMERCE UNION UKE at HAGGERTY RD. EM l-(6St - Shew Start* at Dutk Adulti $1.2S-Childran Under 12 Fra* FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS MOW thru SUNDAY An experience that will stay with you for a lifetime! WALT DISNEY HMMURRmriHIlfS TBchniooloj^ RUDY VALLEE 1 ■ ............... BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! starring MAURICE CHEVALIER MiMiiux JONES' CAT onri CUM 1:00-3:00-B:00>7iM-I Onlm allU OUHa Feature iii5>3:iB-5iiB-7ii8-! Sill THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* MARCH 25, 1967 D—9 —Television Programs— Programs fumirirod by ttotioiis iWad in ffiis cduMm aro wibjact to ehongn without notieo ) 2~WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV. y~WXW-TV, »-CiaW-TV, SO-WlttO»tV, 56-WTVS AFTERNOON 12:M (2) Road Runner (4) McCool (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Tliis Land of Owrs (50) Movie: “The Trap’ (1946) Sidney Toler, Man-tan Moreland (R) U:M (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) MagiUa Gorilla (9) Country Calendar 1:N (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Olympiad ’67 1:31 (2) Movie: “Hands of a Stranger’’ (1962) Paul Lu-kather, Joan Harvey (R) (4) Film Feature (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestling 2;N (A) Theater Four 2:39 (4) Film Feature (7) Spotlight (50) Roller Dwhy l:M (4) Beat the Champ (7) World Adventure Series (9) Wrestling S:39 (2) It’s About Time S:3I (2) It’s About Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour (50) Movie: “Bluebeaid” (1944) John Carradine, Jean Parker (R) 4:M (2) Movie: “Broken Lwce’’ (1954) Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner (R) (4) laying Fisherman (9) Route 66 (R) 4:31 (4) Vietnam Review i:N.(4) George Pierrot (7) Wide Wwld of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Race 1:39 (50) Superman (R) t:U (4) S. L. A. MarshaU TONIGHT 9:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (R) (4) News (9) Bill Anderson (50) Hy Lit Show 9:30 (2) NFL Action (4) News ' (7) Michigan Sportsman- Story of an Oakland County man who traps foxes virtually inside city limits. 7:99 (2) Death Valley Days -A wounded fugitive gives two prospectors a rich geld gtrike in return for their aid. (R) (C) (4) At the Zoo — Sonny Eliot visits the baby hippo born at the Detroit Zoo. (C) (7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) TVirilight Zone—A modem version of the tale of Aladdin’s Lamp. (R) (50) Teen Fair ’67 -dio personalities host specif from the 1967 Detroit Teen Fair at Coho HaU. 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — A tribute to the big bands of an earlier era. (R) (C) ((4) Flipper — Porter risks hurting Fiipper’ feelings by removing his friend, a fri^tening manta ray, from the park. (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (50) Sid Abel—Discussion 7:30 (50) Hockey-Red Wings meet the Canadiens at Montreal. (C) 1:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies — A sentimental journey to the broke-but-happy newlywed days. (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) Hollywood and the Stars 1:30 (2) Mission; Impossible— An attempt to prevent the political disgrace of a U.S. envoy in a neutral country. (C) (4) Get Smart - Max Agent 99 search for KAOS missiles in the Sahara Desert. (C) (7) Lawrence Welk—Special Easter Show. (C) (9) Hockey — Boston Bruins vs: the Maple Leafs at Toronto. (C) 9:00 (4) Movie; “Anything Can Happen’’ (1952) Jose Ferrer plan's a shy Russian immigrant who wishes to marry a young stenographer but lacks the money to support her. With JGm Hunter and Kurt Kasznar. 9:30i(2) NCAA Basketball -Championship. (C) (7) Miss Teen International — SeccHid annual Miss Teen International Pageant from-the Hollywood Palace. (C) 10:15 19) In Person — Variety. (C) 10:30 (7) Jack Harris—Variety. (C) (50) Joe Pyne — Discussion. (C) 10:45 (9) Sports ProfUe. (C) 11:00 (7) (C) (9) News 11:15 (4) (7) News (C) (9) Movie: “The Secret Mark of D’Artagnan’’ (1962) A battle against considrators. George Nader, Mario Petri, (R) 11:39 (2) News (C) (7) Movies: 1. “Say One tor Me" (1959) A priest in New Yoric’s theater .district beb» nightclub friend. Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds (R) (C). 2. “Black Horse Canyon’’ (1954) A wild black stallion arouses the ire of randiers. Joel McCrea, Mari Blanchard. (R) (C) 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson 12:00 (2) Movies: 1. “Deadline U.S.A.’’ (1952) Problems of a reform-minded editor with Hunydffey Bogart (R): 2. “The Yellow Cab Man” (1950) An accident-prone Rube Goldberg type inventor’s adventures. Red Skelton, Gloria De Haven. (R) (50) John Bandy 12:15 (9) TTindow on the World (C) 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling 1:45 (4) News (C) SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chape! 9:19 (2) News (C) 9:15 (2) This is the Life 9:39 (7) Changing Earth 9:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) To Be Announced (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (C) (4) Country Living (C) (7) Insight — Religion 8:00 (2) Let’s See—Discussion (4) CaflJoUc Hour—Religion (C) (7) Dialogue — Discussion 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart (50) Reflection—Interview 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Davey and Goliath (C) (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth (C) 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Three Stooges (R) ‘ (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “The Gas House Kids in Hollywood” (1947) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (4) House Detective (C) (7) Beany and CecU (C) (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight-ReUgion 10:00 (2) Fashions and Bridal Preview (C) (7) Linus the Lion-Hearted (C) 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) (7) Peter Potamus (C) (9) Lady of Charm (C) (50) Jungle Jim (R) 11:00 (2) Easter Sunday Service — Live from Church on the Green, New Haven, Conn. (4) Easter Service—Catholic — Live from the Grail in Loveland, Ohio. (C) (7) Church Service—Episcopal — Live from Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Detroit. (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (9) BatMasterson (R) (50) Superman (R) 3;90 (50) Movie: “Dakota Lil” (1949) George Montgwn-ery. Rod Camoon, Marie “ ■ tea story of a Television Features NCAA Finals; Tony Awqrcfs SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “The White Goddess” (1953) Jon Hall, Ray Montgomery (R) (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (C) (9) Children’s Film Festival (50) Flintstones (R) (C) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) (50) Davey and Goliath (C) 1:00 Meet the Press (C) (7) Easter Sunday Service -CathoUc (9) Movie: “Mutiny on the Bounty” (1935) Charles Laughton, Qark Gable, Franchot Tone (R) (50) Movie! “One Sunday Afternoon” (lftl9) Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige, Don DeFore (R) 1:30 (4) Canadian Hockey: Catherine’s Black Hawks meet the Toronto Marl-boros. 1:45 (2) Changing Times 2:00 (2) Face the Nation (C) (7) Pro Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers vs. Warriors at San Francisco (C) 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular -Highlights of the World Ski-Flying Championship from Oberstdorf, West Germany^ Surfing Championship wm Hawaii; and a feature on soccer (C) (4) NCAA Swimnung-Div-ing — Highlights taped recently at East Lansing, Michigan. The meet will help determine the makeup ^ the U.S. squad at Mexico’s 1968 Olympic Games. west to round iq> the notorious "Hole in the Wall” gang (R) 4:99 (2) 21st Century - “Mars and Beyond” is a look into the futurp of the U.S. Space program (4) NBC Experiment in TV - A satiric look at the follies of TV including commercials, convention coverage, movies, weather reports and insulting interviewers (C Special) (7) American Sportsman — Fishing for tuna in Newfoundland; Attempt to capture a mountain lion using only a lasso; Skin divers clear a swimming area of sharks and sea snakes off Australia’s Great Barrier Reef (C) (9) Movie: “My Outlaw Brother” (1951) A texas Ranger stalks a killer In Mexico. Max Brand, Mickey Rooney, Wanda Hendrix, Robert Preston (R) 4:30 (2) Movie: “Malaya” (1949) A wartime mission to smuggle rubber out of Japanese-occuiued territory. Spencer 'Tracy, James Stewart, Valentina Cortesa (R) 5:90 (4) Wild Kingdom - Features underwater wild life including an attempt to capture a giant octopus(C) (7) Pensacola Open — Final-round action in the $75,000 Pensacola (Fla.) Open (C) (50) Laramie (R) 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (4) College Bowl — Quiz (C) (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Stitch With Style SUNDAY EVENING 9:00 (4) News (C) (50) Flintstones (C) (R) (56) Piano Patterns 6:30 (2) TV2 Reports (4) Bell Telephone Hour — Selections from Handel’s Messiah performed by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and soloists Phyllis Curtin, Maureen Forrester and Richard Lewis (7) EJnsign O’Toole— O’Toole finds a burly sailor to fight Ensign Baxter’s favorite boxer (R) (9) Movie: “The Triumph of Hercules” (1964) (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 7:00 (2) Marineland Carnival —Art Carpey, Jim Backus and Nancy Ames entertain from Marineland of the Pacific (C) (7) Movie: “TTie Robe” (1953) Richard Burton, Jean Simmons, Victor Mature, Michael Rennie in the story of Marcellus Gal-lio, the young Roman officer who commanded the execution party when Christ was crucified, and who won Christ’s robe in a dice game (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Fine Arts Quartet 7:30 (4) Walt Disney’s World — “Man on Wheels” is a cartoon feature about transportation and driver safety (C) 8:00 (2) Ed Suliivan — variety (C) (50) David Susskind (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord! -Woody and Chuck become human guinea pigs to earn quick cash (C) (9) World of Lowell Thomas — An expedition into the Mato Grosso of Brazil (C) (56) Cdntinental Comment 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers variety (C) (4) Bonanza — Ben grants an inunigrant land for vineyard whereupon a spiteful neighbor cuts off the water supply (C) (9) Flashback (C) (56)/ Sunday Showcase — “Black New World” is a history of the American Negro and his music 9:30 (7) Tony Awards — The 1967 ceremonies are hosted by Mary Marlin and Rob^ Preston, live from New York City (C) (9) Spotlight On — Variety 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (C) (4) Andy WilUams (C) (9) Sunday Music (C) (50) Lou Gordon — Discussion 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (C) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:39 (2) Movie: “A Starls Born” (1955) Singer Esther Blodgett saves alco^ MICHIGAN SPORTSMAN, 6:30 p.m. (7) Film story of an Oakland (tointy trapper who traps foxes inside city limits. TEEN FAIR ’67, 7:00 p.nt (50) Personalities from Detroit’s WKNR, including Dick Purtan, host this special from Cobo Hall. JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) Nostalgic salute to big-band oa features Duke Elungtm, Count Basie, Guy Lontoai^o, Sammy Kaye, Les and Larry Elgart, Freddy Martin and Buddy DeFranco. NCAA BASKETBALL, 9:30 p.m. (2) Championship game pits UCLA against Dayton. MISS TEEN INTERNATIONAL, 9:3() p.m. (7) Noel Harrison and Sally Field host this Hollywood pageant. SUNDAY EASTER SERVICES, 11:00 a.m. (2) Sermon Is delivered by Rev. David Wein-land at the United CTiurch on the Green, New Haven, Conn.; (4) Rev. Eugene H. Maly gives sermon at the Grail, Loveland, Ohio; (7) Right Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of Michigan’s Episcopal diocese, of- ficiates at the Cathedral Church oTSt. Paul in Detroit; 1:00 p.m. (7) Easter V*^ service at the Holy'Name (3iurch in San Francisco is presented on tape. PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Los^ Angeles Lakers vs. San Francisco Warriors in third of best-of-five series. NCAA SWIMMING-DIVING, 2:30 p.m. (4) Highli^ts of this week’s NCAA Swinuning and Diving Championships at East Lansing are presented on tape. TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) Pro-gram observes Easter with selections from Handel’s “Messiah.” SUNDAY SHOWCASE, 9:00 p.m. (56) History of the American Negro’s music is traced. TONY AWARDS, 9:30 p.m. (7) Mary Martin and Robert Preston host presentation of 1967 awards for excellence in New York plays. SUNDAY MUSIC, 10:00 p.m. (9) Program Includes song by folk singer Joan Baez and interview with Twiggy, England’s top fashion model. (56) Reason and Read 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:49 (56) Scierme Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News (C) (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:99 (2) Password (C)-qelebritito are Roger i^th and Chris NoeL I (4)^ys of Our lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rh^e TTme 2:30 (2) Hoiste Party (C) (R) (4) DoctOT\(C) (7) Dream Girl Celebrity judges Sandy Barm, Peter Wck and Chad Everett ;\ fashion commentator is ^France I’^uyen. \ (50) Love That Bol^ Margaret wants Bob to fly her friends to Phomik^ for bridge tournament. (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let’s 'j^alk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another (C) (7) General Hosbital (50) Topper (R) 3:2Sv(2) News (C) \ (9) News \ 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Dm’t Say (C) — Celebrities are Mel Torme and Pat Carroll. (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (SO) Joiamy Ginger 4:99 (2) Secr^ Sh«n (4) Boao (C) ' (7) Dark Shadows (59) French Chef 4:39 (2) KGke Douglas (O -Guests include Abbe Lane, Dom De Luise and Dr. Joyce Brothers. (7) Where the Actim Is-Perfornmrs include Steve Alaimo, Keith Allism and the Hard Times. (9) Fun House (C) (56) Let’s Up-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (O-“Egypt, the Golden ^ Land.” ' (7) News, Weathw, Sports (C) (50) Alvin (C) (56) Big Picture 5:30 (7) Network News (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Uttle Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) STAY AHEAD WITH All Models In Stock At: Town & Country Radio & TV 4664 W. Walton Drayton Plains KHG-7811 Men.-Fri. 9-9 - Sat. 9-9 674-0151 cobolic movie star Norman Maine from becoming a public spectacle. He Jack Carson star (R) in turn helps her with a career in the movies. Judy Garland, James Mason, Jack Carson star (R) (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie; “Thunder on the HiU” (1951) Murder niystery told against the background of an English convent during a flood. Claudette Colbert, Ann Blyth, Robert Douglas (R) (9) Movie; “The Square Ring’ (1956) Boxing manager tries to help his boxers solve their professional and personal problems. Jack Warner, Kay Ken-daU, Joan ColUns (R) 12:39 (4) News (C) 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:20 (9) Passport to Profit • 1:30 (2) News (C) (7) Wanted — Dead or Alive (R) MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester Man and society: social associations. (4) Classroom — Analysis of the politics of the civil rights movement. (7) Wonders of the World (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) — Guests include Hank Ketcham, creator of “Dennis the Menace”; and comedy team of Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara. (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Courage of Lassie” (1946) Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan. Lassie’s pup playmate of young girl who has dreams of training it to become a sheep dog. 9:00 (2) Merv Gh-iffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings — Selections from Longfellow’s “Paul Re-vere’s Ride” and John Gillespie Magee’s “High FUght.” 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (C) (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 16:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) — Jed is appointed a vice president of the bank after he complains to Mr. Drysdale about having nothing to do. . (4) Concentration (C) (7) Virginia Graham — Guests include writer-critic Marya Mannes; Cornelia Otis Skinner, biographer of Sarah Bernhardt; and beauty expert Vyvy-an Holland. (9) Hercules (50) Peter Gunn (R) — Alcoholic hires Gunn to keep him sober until . he meets a daughter he hasn’t seen for years. 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:59 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 11:09 (2) Andy Griffith (R) -Andy is plagued by mw. (4) Pat Boone (C) Guest is Robert Culp of “I Spy.” (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup — A visit to the zoo. (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)-Gang spends night in “haunted” cabin. (4) Holly wood Squares (C) — Celebrities are Dot Rickies, Lola Albright, Tab Hunter and Bob Denver. (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talldng (9) Take 30 — Effects of Christianity in Africa are explored. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) -When Mary insists on making her own decisions, she doesn’t reaiize the problems it will cause. (9) Hawkqye (R) - Col. Thorpe sends for rein-1 forcements when he learns that the Hurons] have gone on the warpath. (50) Movie: “Four’s a Crowd” (1938) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havil-land, Rosalind Russell. (R) — Romantic involve-1 ments complicate life ofj writer. 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak EngUsh 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (4) Love of Ufe (4) Match Game (C) -Celebrities are Soupy Sales and Fannie Flagg. (7) Ben Casey (R) - In this first of two-parter, Casey has trouble persuading patient’s father to let him operate. (9) Movie; “Time Lindt” (1957) Richard Widmark, Richard Basehart. (R) — Major is accused of col-j laborating with enemy at! North Korea POW camp. 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Doctor’s House Call IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN I CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCfl00 COMPLETE £09 7-Ft, Kitchen $00000 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Fonnica or Wilson Art I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL ST. ______Pontioc, Michigan___ CALL FE8^ Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION FE 8-9810 6 Month* Bofora | Fir*t Poymont ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Adbdrh Land Contracts MORTGACES Conventional Terms j Commitments 24 Hours Any Amount 4494 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS... 24-HOUR SERVICE ... PHONE 673-6775 \ I I I I / —COMPLETELY— Brand New for 1967 The Econoline Priced from $19,990 TOTAL SQUARE FEET... 1824 ♦1849 Down Will Handl* or LOT with $0 Down Broker Offerings Invited WE TAKE RANCHERS Priced From $11,990 TRI-LEVELS Priced From $1T,900 COLONIALS Priced From $21,000 TRADES SEE OUR LARGE SELECTHM * CaXl for an Appointment HREPIACE - CERAMIC TILE BATHS - SLATE ENTRY CARPETIN6 IN THE UVIN6, DINING, BEDROOMS ANO HAU AREA ' Luxurious Kentile on the Lower Level and Family Room Floors I>—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAKCH 26, 1967 You Can Count on Us. . .Quality Costs No More at Sears MONDAY M til 9 ■ MONDAY ONL^—^j *iil 9 Save Monday on Galvanized 20-Gallon Cans Res* 177 .. $2.37 ±ciur».h Extra itronR, heavily corru. fated (athage cans are galvanized to help prevent rusL< Tight fitting covers hold odors In. 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Ix>nt- Reg. 98c-$ 1.29 wrarinit... eesy-rare. Muchinr wa-luible. Makedrenesorspringsporuwear. .'iM.'i-in. iiave on these prints Monday only! £ yj, YardGoodtfMainFloor Charge It MONDAY ONLY-9 *iil 9 Fruitwood Finish Steel Slat Folding Doors 32x791/4” Size 017 Reg. $10.49 Oea Combines the beauty of wood-graining with tough vinyl laminated to steel slats. Easy sliding nylon glides. Locking latch. 12.98,38x79%” 10.17 Sears Soft Dacron^'*' or Foam Pillows You’ll enjoy wonderful savings when you buy the.se airy pillows. Choice of Dacron “ Reg. $4.98 or pincore foam. Some have printed ^ QQ covers, some have white. 20x26-in. size. Low soft or firm. DomeHic Dept.. Main Floor Charge It Braided-Like Rugs with Country Charm Nylon outer surface yams make this oval „ “Colonial” style mg the easiest to care for!61ovelyacolorstochoo8efrom.80 by Rolf Winttr GREETING CHILDREN—Mr. and Mrs Lairy Stephan and son. Terrence, 2, of 2760 N. Adams, Pontiac Township, greet children arriving tor Sunday School and worship services Easter morning at the United Prebyterian Church, Auburn Heights. (More Easter pictures on page C-6.) Churches Are Filled; - _ f fo. I Taubman Asks Mercury Hits Record hr Extension on Center Tenants Alleluias to the risen Christ rang out from choirs and sanctuaries yesterday morning as thousands dressed in their new Easter finery filled Pontiac area churches to overflowing. The weatherman joined in the celebrating by pouring sunshine on worshipers from sunrise to sunset yesterday. He brought temperatures to 75, a rec-i high for the day, at 2:45 p.m. The Temperatures will continue mild through Saturday. Kowalski Seat Vote Is May 23 LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney announced today that he has set May 23 as the date for a special election to fill the vacant seat left in the House of Representatives by the death of Democratic leader Joseph J. Kowalski. The special election will be held in Detroit’s 19th district, a Democratic stronghold which Kowalski represented for more than 18 years. RoiAney set April 25 as the date of special primary elections if more than one candidate from each party seeks the nomination. The deadline for filing nominating petitions or for filing of fees was set for April 11 at 4 p.m. and the deadline for withdrawing as a candidate was set for April 14 at 4 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Romney informed Secretary of State James Hare, the administrative authority for elections, of the timetable. The governor has the constitutional authority for calling special elections to fill vacant legislative seats. EARLY ELECTION The May 23 deadline gives Democrats a reasonably early election even though they had pressed for a May 3 date. Democrats expect to win back the seat and even the party division in the House. Kowalski’s death March 18 upset the delicately balanced party division and gave Republicans a 55-54 majority. The one-vote edge is enough to pass legislation. The average high is expected to be six to 10 degrees above the normal high of 48 to 50 and low of 27 to 32. THURSDAY SHOWERS Precipitation for the period is expected to total about one-tenth of an inch in showers about Thursday and Saturday. Showers and drizzle forecast for today will end tonight. The weatherman predicts partly cloudy and cooler tonight with the low falling to 32 to 37. The high will reach for the upper 50s tomorrow. Skies will be partly cloudy. Winds west to northwesterly at 8 to 18 miles today will diminish tonight. * * * A balmy 55 was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 50. Press Tour Program Persons interested in details of the May 16-31 tour to Spain and Portugal being arranged by 'The Pontiac Press are invited to a 7:30 p.m. program tomorrow in the community room at the Pontiac Mall. ★ * * Details of the trip will be explained and a travel film featuring Spain and Portugal will be shown. Coffee and cookies will be served. There is no admission charge. A. Alfred Taubman, designated redeveloper for downtown Pontiac, has asked for an additional six months in which to obtain two major tenants for his proposed shopping center. * * it „ Extra time to gain lease commitments was formally guaranteed Taubman under terms of an agreement he signed with the city last Sept. 27. The original six-month period expired today. A letter received by City Manager Joseph A. Warren confirmed Taubman’s intention of extending the time allotment. ★ ★ Expiration of the original period follows by some three weeks a stiff protest filed against the Taubman plan by a local citizens committee. ‘CONTRARY TO REGULATIONS’ Earlier, on Feb. 22, Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officials in Chicago ordered the city “not to proceed further with or convey any property” covered by the Taubman plan. City officials were told at that time the agreement with Taubman constituted “an exclusive option” to downtown property, contrary to HUD regulations. Taubman and Mayor William H. Taylor both said they were “unperturbed” at the HUD action and expressed optimism over the redevelopment proposal. it it it Taubman further said then he had “a very strong interest in concluding deals” on or about mid-April. Further word on status of the agreement has yet to be received from the HUD office. •LOVE-IN’ AT LOS ANGELES—This is part of a crowd singing, speeches and poetry readings, was designed to exhibit of about 4,000 who took part in an all-day “love-in” at Los a desire for love in the world. One girl wore a button that Angeles’Elysian Park yesterday. The meeting, which included reed; “Are we God’s joke?” (See story on page 2.) We Have Nothing fo Apologize For—VP GENEVA (AP)-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey likened the American fighting in Vietnam today to the U.S. stands in Berlin and Korea and told U.S. representatives in Geneva “we have nothing to apologize for.” Humphrey injected Vietnam and European criticism of U.S. policy in Asia into a 45-minute talk to personnel of the American fission here on the first day of a tw»>Week West European tour. “Th^ is a peace administration,” Hum{mrey declared, “but a peace with honpt- administration.” /n Vietnam, Humphrey said, the United States is carrying out three objectives of the U.N. Charter: To suppress aggres- Problems of Suburbia Examined In Today's Press , Picture Page Easter ’67 across the nation - PAGE B-10. Housewife's Life New column starts in today’s Press - PAGE B-4. Crime Report Officials to meet on implementing recommendations — PAQE B-9. Area News ...............A4 Astrology ...<...........C-8 Bridge ............ ,...C4 Crossword Puzzle ......D-11 Comics ........... .....C-8 Editorials .............A-6 Markets ................D-5 Obituaries ......... C-4 Si»rts ............ D-1—D-4 Theaters .............. C-9 TV and Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Eari.......... D-11 !es ......B-1-B4 (EDITOR’S NOTE - Much has been said of urban problems — decay of the big city. But, what of suburbia, the area once heralded as providing “room to roam” for growing families. The Pontiac Press presents the first of three .stories on “Suburbia Revisited.”) By JEAN SAILE A decade or more ago, people began a mass migration from the cities to The movement caused village i township governments to ai' They were positive they’d find a more unhurried way of life, greater individuality, the freedom of country ways, and “a nice place for the kids to grow up.” There were several items, however, they didn’t take into account. These included; ^ • Driving time from home to work on roads often inadequate for the traffic volume. it * it • The crowding of what had once been pleasant, roomy subdivisions. • The frustration of a clogged septic tank or a well that refused to produce water. • Inadequate school and recreational facilities'to meet the rising population. QUES-nONS ASKED Some of them began to move, some migrated farther into rural areas and others returned to the city. How far will a man drive to work each day? How many people in a small community before that urban “hemmed in” feeling is reproduced? I it it it How willing are people to pay for such services as water and sewer, police protection, better schools, a library and hospital facilities? What quality of such services will be supported? Obviously some planning was needed. Several firms sprang into existence to extend help to suburban communities. ★ ★ ★ As farmland gave way to subdivisions, growth in suburbia was often painful and more frequently haphazard. VARIETY OF PROBLEMS In northern Oakland County, for example, there exists populous large-citysized communities, such as Waterford JOIN IN Township: small resort communities; still rural areas amid large subdivisions; and tiny villages untouched by the heralded flight to the suburbs. zoning and lack of industrial/Iand for a long-term tax base, were ppime targets of the planners. But so, too, were the relatively unspoiled open areas. ‘OPEN FEELING’ Planners felt that a carefully adhered-to program could keep that coveted “open feeling” while still accommodating a doubling or tripling of population. They had to keep in mind that several of the county’s municipalities lie directly in the path of the megalopolis forming between Toledo and Bay City and that others were bound to catch the spill-over from the heavily built-up area. But planning, itself, bad to be initiated by the varying municipal bodies. ★ ★ * Some of them — feeling the winds of change — have jumped wi the bandwagon immediately. Others more remote dnd smaller in size have been slower to read. planners for the preparation of a master plan. And that’s where the federal government entered the picture. The people in Washington became aware that good community planning is necessary and consequently made funds available to areas through its 701 Planning Program. The funds must be matched one-third by the local communities, but it has been largely federal funds that have financed the many master plans of Oakland County municipalities. MASTER PLAN The master plan was the key to the next step — consideration of urban renewal — Again financed for the most part by the U.S. government and investigated by several county communities. Only Pontiac, Rochester, Hazel Park and Royal Oak Township have so far actively engaged in urban renewai, whiie pianning and survey projects to that end are being carried out in Madison Heights and Waited Lake. sion, promote self-determination and assist in nation building. “We have not some pax Americana in mind,” he said. “We have no desire to be the world’s policeman.” CITES COMMITMENT But he contended the United States had a commitment to Vietnam and “if we welsh” on commitments “there will be no peace.” Humphrey compared criticism of President Johnson’s Southeast Asia policy with attacks on Presidents Frank-iin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman for their efforts to quarantine aggression. “If you think the situation is tough in Vietnam, remember it was at other times,” he said. * * ★ He said few supported Truman’s conduct of the Korean war and added: “It’s a strange thing when the leader is under assault some of the troops evaporate.” Professional planners saw a variety of problems. Lake communities, afflicted with a hodgepodge of sumina' and winter residential areas, unrestricted commercial With the idea that “Had Detroit had a planning commission back at the turn of the century, it wout^’t now be faced with the problem of slum removal and been the prime reconstruction of its downtown the smaller communities joined in. For the more open areas where renewal on a concentrated scale has not yet been called for, > the master plaft has aid to zoning guidance. For most of them, the next step to formation of a local phmning commission was the hiring of professional But more than that, such plans take into consideration every phase of community life. (N«t> Who's MokthS ■‘lini inS Why.) PEP TALK Humphrey’s pep talk to the mission staff was obviously aimed at countering the constant criticism that Americans read and hear in Europe. He said Americans have a right to ask their allies denouncing the U.S. role in Vietnam: “What is more important here than there?” Humphrey arrived with an argument that he is expected to carry to other capitals in Europe—the urgent need for a treaty to curb the sihread of nuclear weapons. The vice president said during a brief airport ceremony at the first stop on his two-week European tour that the negotiations for a nonproliferation treaty are a “life-and-death issue.” The vice president is making the first extended swing through Western Europe by a top administration official since thh late President John F. Kennedy’s 19(3 h?ip. ' He will discuss a'variety of problems with foreign leaders and U.S. officials in six countries. f rni 11 IN FBI Hunts More Dead in Gangland Cemetery JACKSON TOWNSHIP, N.J. (A^ -FBI agents using bulldozers churned up the muddy grounds of a suspected Cosa Nostra cemetery today in the search for more gangland murder victims. Two , bodies already have been dug up. In disclosing the probe Friday, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover issued a statement saying the search was the product of an extensive two-year investigation of the Cosa Nostra in New York and New Jersey. Hoover said the investigation “specifically concerned a number of individuals who had disappeared, allegedly as a result of having incurred the disfavor of la Cosa Nostra officials or leaders as far back as 1960, and who are thought to be buried on these sites.” The two bodies, which were found Thursday night in this sparsely populated area 60 miles from New York, were little more than skeletons in tattered remnants of clothing. ★ * The FBI made identification on the basis that it had expected to find two specific bodies at two specific points. It declined to say how it knew where the bodies were buried. One body was tentatively identified as that of Angelo Sonessa, who was 48 when he disappeared in September 1961. His skeleton was turned over to Dr. Milton Helpern, chief medical examiner for New York City and one of the nation’s foremost medical sleuths, for postmortem examination. The remains of the other victim, tentatively identified as Kenneth Later, jwere shipped to thie FBI laboratory in Washington for tests. Later, who was 55 when he disappeared on March 29, 1963, was identified as a New York City stockbroker. ★ ★ * Hie bodies were found on what was once a 20-acre chicken farm. Later’s body was found in an oil drum filled with hydrochloric acid and was largely disintegrated. The owners of the farm, Joseph Celso, 49, and his wife. Rose, 46, were arraigned yesterday in Asbury Park as material witnesses. Each was held in lieu of $100,000 bail. The couple was removed to an undisclosed place of detention. U.S. Atty, David Satz Jr. said he asked Commissioner David Goldstein to set the high bail for the couple’s own protection. '' I M I ydSfTIAC, iltCHIGAN, SATt'BOAY, MARCH as. 1987 ! vor,. 12S _ NO. *1 ■ ***** -86 PAGES 16 Name Changes for Two Airports Recommended The aviation committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday recommended name changes for the county's two airports and heard a presentation by the County Road Commission on Its quaiilications as an airport operating agency. Recommended name fchanges that will be presented for consideration of the full board of supervisors next month are: • That Pontiac Municipal Airport acquired by the county effective last Jan. 1 tro'm the City o( Pontiac be named Oakland-Pontiac Airport. • That the county-owned Allen Airport in Orion Township be renamed Oak-land-Orion Airport. The new names combine the owner’s designation as well as general location and were agreed upon with very little discussion at the committee session. All three members of the County Road Commission were present as Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer for the commission, gave a detailed account of what he termed the commission’s ability, willingness and know-how to operate the airports. * * * The aviation committee, which temporarily has the airport operation responsibility with the county board of auditors, withheld a recommendation pending further study. ALTERNATIVES Alternatives to operation by the road commission would be establishment of an airport authority or a commission that would designate responsibility. Van Roekel said the road commission has the trained manpower for planning, programming, design, inspection and maintenance procedures. He cited the engineering staff of 50 and the commission’s 350-man maintenance department. He pointed out also that the commission’s background would aid in financing because it would appeal tojiond buyers. Involvement of the road commission in the airport operation also could speed “ up federal aid, he said. SEARCHING FOR VICTIMS-KBI agents search for other • wirephoto possible gangland slaying victims yesterday on the grounds they had exhumed two bodies Thursday night, tentatively of what once was a 20-acre chicken farm in Jackson Town- identifying them as Angelo Soi^nessa, missing since 1961, and ship, N.J., about 60 miles south of New York. The FBI said Kenneth Later, missing since 1963. Major Crime Up Christians of World So Far in 1967 Ask PeOCe^ JusticO NOT AN UNDERCOVER CASE—Fort Lauderdale I Fla.) police arrest a bikini-clad girl during the riots that erupted yesterday after police moved in on college students raiding a soft-drink truck. Arrests in Fort Lauderdale Still Going on After Riots Pontiac’s crime rate—which hit an all-time peak last year — has continued to rise steadily through the first two months of 1967. Latest figures released today by the Pontiac Police Department show a 19 per cent increase in major crime during January and February over the same period in 1966. Criminal activity as a whole was more than 15 per cent higher last year than in 1965. Offenses included in this category of major crime are murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft. Of these, only auto theft and rape have decreased in the two-month comparison. SUBSTANTIALLY HIGHER Substantially higher are the murder and robbery totals. Four murders or nonnegligent manslaughters have been reported this year as compared to one through February of 1966. Sixty-five robberies, either armed or unarmed, have thus far been reported in 1967 as opposed to 14 in the same period last year—nearly a 365 per cent increase. In addition, burglary is up more than 62 per cent, assault is 52 per cent higher and the rate of larceny has increased 1 per cent. One reported rape as compared to two at this time in 1966 and 38 auto thefts compared to 49 last year represent the only rate declines. Today's Press NCAA Champidnship UCLA Bruins iVieet Dayton for basketball title tonight — PAGE D-1. House Reversal? Victory to bring seating of Powell, says Celler - - PAGE A-6. Allergy Senes B-6 Astrology C-6 Bridge C-6 Church News B-l-B-4 Crossword Puzzle D-8 Comics C-6 Editorials A-4 Home Section C-l-C-5 Markets C-7 Obituaries B-5 Radio Programs D-8 Sports D-1, D-2 TTieaters \... D-8 TV Programs ..: . D-9 Wilson, Earl B-5 Women’s Pages' M-8, B-9 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -City Court worked overtime today as more than 200 vacationing collegians— and nonstudent infiltrators—went on trial for shenanigans on the beach. * * -k As court opened at 8 a^nSunburned youths were still being booked. Charges were mostly drunkenness, disorderly conduct and unlawful assembly. Paddy wagons cruised at the beaches and picked up trouble makers. When police ran out of official vehicles, they piit a truck into service and took 33 persons to jail in one load. The trouble began with rioting/yester-day afternoon. Thirty were arrested. Only about half of these were students. Last night several hundred youths threw rocks and bottles at cars. They broke the windshield of a police cruiser. COMMAND POST Police set up a command post on top of a restaurant at the beach and cautioned frolicking vacationers to “be calm.” Students continued to arrive from campuses of many states. Police said the total could reach 30,000 by Easter Sunday. Broward County police were on a standby basis as authorities braced for ■ possible violence. ' ★ ★ ★ Police gave the students this message: Have a good time but obey the reinforced, would take precautions today to prevent another rampage. * * * With inhibitions peeling faster than their sunburns, husky students attacked a passing bakery truck yesterday and began taking cakes and bread. As bikinied coeds cheered and jeered, a soft drink truck was looted and bottles and their contents hurled at onlookers. “I saw them coming this way and I went that way,” said the driver of a fruit truck he left behind. His fruit was the ammunition against police in 30 minutes of violence that made the two-block area off the beach look like a garbage dump. “Ever notice the report-card grade your parents don’t ‘ comment on is new math?” By the Associated Press From the serene St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome to the battle-scarred rice paddies of Vietnam, Christians the world over observed Holy Saturday today in preparation for the Easter celebration of Christ’s resurrection. They prayed for peace in Vietnam and social justice * * ■ * Holy Saturday recalls the period of Christ's entombment and leads to the rejoicing of His resurrection. The Holy Saturday rites included the “blessing of the new fire,” which starts a three-hour evening vigil ceremony in St. Peter’s Basilica led by Pope Paul VI. The vigil service will be climaxed with a Papal Mass of joy shortly before midnight commemorating the resurrection of Christ. * * * At the same time, the bells of Rome’s 400 churches will ring, led by the 10-ton master bell atop St. Peter’s Basilica at the Vatican. 10,000 PILGRIMS About 10,000 Easter Pilgrims were in Old Jerusalem. In the United States, Americans will celebrate Christ’s resurrection in hundreds of sun-rise services on mountain-tops, in park grottoes, in tiny churches and in huge auditoriums. The Pope will celebrate two Masses Easter Sunday. At noon he will deliver his Easter message in which he will announce that he has prepared an encyclical on social justice. In Good Friday services, many Christians in the United States took note of contemporary social issues and, the war in Vietnam. SPONSOR FAST I'our Methodist churches in Chicago sponsored a "Good Friday fast” to protest slum housing. The war in Vietnam was the theme of services at the Lutheran churches in New York City. “Christ was crucified in this neighborhood this year,” cried more than 200 Christians in Washington who followed such symbolic stations of the cross as racial strife, poverty, slum housing, crime and war through the poverty-stricken Mount Pleasant section of the capital. it if St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church in Pittsburgh observed the 14 stations of the cross with contemporary illustrations of a Ku Klux Klan meeting^ a derelict, with his head buried in his hands and a stooped migrant worker cutting asparagus. * * ★ Instead of finding inspiration in the traditional statues of paintings of Jesus at each point in the crucifixion drama, worshipers followed the narrative in a picture booklet. Easter Bonnet? May Rain on It The Easter bunny may get his pretty pink ears a little damp as he hops between occasional showers forecast for tonight, and there’s a chance of some rain on Easter Sunday. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts variable cloudiness and mild through tomorrow with showers and possibly a few thundershowers late this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures through Wednesday will continue mild, with the high 4 to 7 degrees above the normal high of 43 to 49 and low of 24 to 30. The high is expected to reach 50 today and slip into the 40s tonight. Winds southeasterly at 10 to 20 miles today will continue through the night. A sunny 34 was the kiw in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had warmed up to 50 by 1 p.m. Legislators: Tax Reform Hard to Achieve By JIM LONG There’s no question among a number of state legislators from Oakland County that fiscal reform is needed for Michigan. , But finding the right answer to the taxing problem will not be easy, they say. Since nope is in complete agreement with Gov. Romney’s proposal or the amendments of the House and Senate, all have prepared themselves for lengthy debates and further revisions next week. Republican Rep. Donald E. Bishop of the 63rd District explained that the revisions presented in the House “partially accomplishes the objectives of tax reform, and with a couple of changes I can support this program.” * *. ★ “My fear, and perhaps its without justification, is that in order to get the necessary votes to pass any measure the plan will become so emasculated that support of the bill will be im-__Johnston said ^is men, who have been .^ossib^Jor Among the House revisions is a % per cent increase in the 2‘/z per cent personal income tax proposed by Romney ;and the deletion of his proposed sales tax refund of $10 for each person. Pontiac’s Rep. Arthur J. Law, a member of the House Appropriations Committee, said that he was “disappointed with the way things have come Law, a Democrat, said that his committee only this week received the proposed budget. It’s like putting the cart before the horse, since they arc, trying to come up with money before we can take a fair look at proposed Expenditures,” said Law. stands.” said Law, “is just a way of burden.” Republican Sen. Robert J. Huber of lYoy, who has been completely opposed to Romney’s proposal, agre^ with Law about the budget procedure. "We should first find out how much revenue is coming in, and then figure out the budget,” said Huber. “Tax- FOLLOWED RAMPAGE The warning followed a rampage quelled by helmeted police. “We want you to"have fun, but we are not going td condone what went on out here yesterday,” said Police Chief Robert Johnston. “We are not trying to threaten anybody, but we are going to protect our city.” “The lax reform package as it (Continued on Pag^ A-2, Col. 2) Professors Support Romney's Tax Plan ANN ARBOR (AP) — A group of professors from Michigan’s three largest universities yesterday pledged their support of Gov. Romney’s state iti^come tax and warned that failure to enact the plan could result in more sevCTe fiscal crisis than the state experienced in the 1950s. Terming the governor's profwsed flat rate-income-tax both equitable aneFsouitd,' the professors told newsmen they were announcing their support as a guide to bpth Mljchigan residents and the Legislature. ; I The eight Educators represented the University of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State universities. In a statement, the eight professors -said-Romn^f^tax plan not only prwides-- “additional revenue to budget,” but it minimizes operating coat* of li^ichigan business concerns. Thjey said the Tax plap will equitably provide the funds for “programs and services that' the citizens of Michigan clearly want from the state government.” The professors said the alternative for ™fConUnued on Page A-2, Col. 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1967 Backed by Professors (Continued From Page One) Michigan is financial confusion and resurrection of “the national image of a bankrupt Michigan.” In the late 1950s, Michigan went bankrupt and was unable to meet state payrolls. Michigan’s 1966-67 fiscal outlay is estimated at $1.26 billion nMe income under the present tax structure will yield $896 Ihe deficit of $130 million can be offset by a $167 million state surplus, the p^rofessors said, but they added this would leave only $37 million for fiscal 1967-68 with an anticipated deficit of $220 million. The state constitution prohibits borrowing. Dr. William Haber, professor of economics at U. id M., said a flat rate income tax is preferred over a graduated levy not indy because a graduated tax would requires referendum but because a flat rate can be made equitable by what he termed appropriate exemptions. The important thing, the professor said, was not die amount of the flat rate tax but establishing the principle of the levy. After the tax was evaluated, they said, the rate could be adjusted. ★ * ★ Romney’s image as a possiblq presidential candidate for the GOP in 1968 will depend a good deal on his tax package, calling for a 2.5 per cent flat rate tax. AMOUNT UPPED The amount was upped to 3 per cent Thursday by Republican members of the House. Romney’s plan also calls for a 5 per cent tax on corporate income and an 8 per cent income tax on financial institutions. Dr. Haber said passage of the tax proposal represents “a challenge of political leadership” not only to Romney but to the “legislative leaders of both parties.” ‘ He said reform already has been postponed too many times. Michigan has “gone beyond the stage vidiere persons can demand increased services and expect others to pay the bills,” said Dr. Paul W. McCracken, U-M professor of business administration. The professors said that the belief that the upper economic strata can absorb most of the tax burden is naive. Besides Haber and McCracken, the statement was signed by Dr. Thomas G. Giles, U. M. professor of f i n a n c e ; Dr. Carl Fischer, U. M. professor of insurance; Dr. Warren L. Smith, U. M. department of economics; Dr. Mm-dechai Kreinin, professor of economics at MSU; Dr. Mark L. Kahn, chairman of the department of economics at WSU; and Dr. Robert Lanzill-otti, chairman of the department of economics at MSU. ‘HOPPINESS’ IS TWO BUNNIES - Two rabbits seem to be conspiring about where to hide their eggs for Easter. What? Rabbits don’t lay eggs? Who says? Anyway, Pontiac Praii Photo by Edward R. Nobla this pair is obviously up to something. Maybe they’re discussing the population explosion. Milk Dumped in Lapeer Street News Briefs at ,a Glance KARACHI, Pakistan (ffl — A 90-mile-per-hour gale accompanied by terrential rains ihed through Karachi last night, leaving at least 10 persons dead and more than 100 injured. Buildings were smashed and communications paralyzed by the storm. Rooftops were blown off, walls toppled, and telephone and‘ telegraph wires snapped as the city plunged into darkness. LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Jaycees yesterday told Gov. George Romney they had raised in excess of $150,000 in drugs, clothing and food for the people of South Vietnam. ’Oie^ontri-bution was in response to Romney’s request that Michigan citizens contribute material aid to the South Vietnamese. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Reg-istratim for the spring term of adult and youth recreation activities Sytlsm INCOM>OltAT[D 1 iVO^^UNSING, MiCl .CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOANl m. UtMUlIP VtlUCC PONTWe J .. Z7ZIS Southlielil Rd. n West Huron «. Wistiinilonaivd. Bid*. Neir M Mils M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967 Mary Cheal, Barchester Drive, (left) breakfast. With them is Mrs. Stanley waits for'Faye Donelson, Voorheis Road Kipp, Fourth Avenue, chairman of the (right) to fill her plate. Mary was one of occasion, the young waitresses at the Good Friday .. Keep Shine on Your Marriage by Polishing Shoes With Love Mrs. Malcolm Burton, wife of the she was the speaker. On the right is Mrs. minister of First Congregational Church George Gaches, Moreland Street, presi-(left) welcomes Miss Thema Gray James, dent of the Women's Fellowship, the Wayne State University professor, prior group sponsoring this annual event, to the Good Friday breakfast at tvhich Monday Meetings Members of chapter CL, PEG Sisterhood will be hosted at Monday's meeting in the Oak-leaf Drive home of Mrs. William Irons. Mrs. H. W. Chapman will be cohostess. The 1:30 p.m. program will be a “surprise.” * -k * Pontiac Lodge No. 228 OES will honor past matrons and past patrons at a dinner Monday at 6:30 .p.m. Initiations will take place at 8 p.m. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married a year and we get along very well. The only^.; argument have is whether^ I should polish 1 his shoes or not. We both read your column' every day and would like youj to settle this for" us. ABBY HATES TO POLISH SHOES DEAR HATES: Polishing a man’s shoes is like showering him with kisses. Unless it’s done with love, he may as w'ell stop off downtown and hire it done. DEAR ABBY: There is a woman in our office (she’s no Mrs. Frank McGregor, Fast Iroquois Road, (left) is weicomed at the Good Friday breakfast by Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Ogemaw Road.. -• Meadow Brook Readies ■1 Its Fourth Production The Meadow Brook Theatre has been echoing to the strains of French Cavalry bugle calls,' as the John Fernald Company puts the fipishing touches on “The Waltz of the toreadors.” The troupe’s associate director, Robin Ray, is staging the Jean Anouilh play which is the fourth production of Meadow Brook’s Premiere Season. GREATEST PLAYWRIGHT Director Ray feels that Anouilh is the world’s greatest living playwright. “Waltz of the Toreadors” is a comedy, but a very different kind of comedy. Written in 1952, the play deals with idealistic love and the disillusion that it brings — a common theme in many of Anouilh’s plays. “Waltz of the Toreadors” shows an ageing General, drifting toward the end of his career, trying to recapture his youth. He is living, unhappily, with his supposedly invalid wife and two plain, retarded daughters. Into this setting comes the General’s hope of a happy life —• the v/oman he fell in love with 17 years ago. She has been saving herself for him ever since | and -now she arrives to announce that they are free to love one another. * * * The General decides to run away with her — but he cannot bring himself to hurt people and he fears the effect of his departure on his sick wife. Complicating the General’s efforts "to rid himseirofTTls famny,"are" the General’s Secretary, an e.x-Ircmcly naive young man who suddenly becomes aware of the opposite sex, a doctor whose re-latibnship with the General’s wife is not entirely medical and a curate who brings startling Robert Donley, who will be remembered as the wise waiter in the Fernald Company production of “You Never Can Tell, ’ plays General St. Pe and Angela Wood is Madame St., Pe. Curt Dawson, a favorite with Meadow Brook audiences will be seen as the Secretary and Barbara Caruso, last seen as the Princess of France m “Love’s Labour’s Lost” will play the General’s true love Mile, de Ste-Euverte. Others in the cast of 11 are: Brooker T. Bradshaw Jr. as the Doctor; Jill Tanner and Paulene Reynolds as the General’s daughters; George Guidall as P’ather Ambrose, the Curate; Lorna Lewis is a flirtatious dressmaker and Susan Stranks and Annie Seyferth as a pair of appealing maids. , ★ ★ ★ “Waltz of the Toreadors” will be presented nightly at 8:30 except Mondays, April 5 through April 30 with matinees on Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. in the Meadow Brook Theatre on the campus of Oakland University. Tickets and information may be obtained by calling the Meadow Brook Theatre Box Office any day after noon. Michigan Calendar Here is a list of major recreational and cultural events .scheduled in Michigan for the week starting Friday, March 31, and ending Friday, April 7. ART Detroit — Detroit Institute of Art: "Mummy Portraits from Roman Egypt.” Lifelike panel portraits used as mummy face covers from 1st to 4th century A.D. when Rome dominated Egypt. Thrdugh April 30. Detroit — Detroit Institute of Art: Josef Albers-White Line Squares. Sixteen litographs with explanatory panels probe this American artist’s experiments with color. Muskegon — Hackley Art Gahei’y: “Corporation Collects.” A display of paintings by contemporary artists. Through April 8. - Flint — DeWaters Art Center: Flint Area Artists Exhibition. Work Of artists from seven-county area. Througl^» April 14. MUSIC Muskegon — Men’s Glee Club of Wayne State University performs at Muskegon Mona Shores High School 8 p.m. March 31. . Detroit — Soprano Montserrat Caballe will sing Strauss’s Four Last Songs and Casta Diva and Cavtina from Bellini’s opera “Norma” with'-the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Sixten Ehrling conducting. Ford Auditorium, 8:36 p.m. April 1. Detroit — Pianist Peter Nero (Works to be announced) and his trio and “Music of Gershwin” by Detroti Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrlfng conducting. Ford Auditorium 8:30 p.m. April 3. Detroit — Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling conducting, open rehearsal. Ford Auditorium, 2 p.m., April 5. Detroit — Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling conducting. Ford Auditorium. April 6-8, 8:30 p.m. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Men’s Glee Club. Annual spring concert. Hill Auditorium. 8:30 p.m., April 1. Ann Arbor - University of Michigan Symphony Band,* Hill Auditorium. 4:15 p.m., April 2. Ann Arbor — Stockholm University Chorus. Hill Auditorium. 8:30 p.m., April 6. Detroit — Folk musician Marcus Esser and Steve Booker and the gdrum Factory, Student Union Building. 9 p.m. March 31. No one under 17 admitted. Detroit — Folk singer Bob Seger and the Last Heard. Student Union Building. 9 p.m. April 7. No one under 17 admitted. Detroit - Philadelphia Chamber Symphony Orchestra. U of D Memorial Building. 8:30 p.m.,»-April 8. THEATER Pontiac - Children’s Easter play, “The Imperial Nightingale. Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., April 1. Pontiac — “The Waltz of Toreadors” by Jean Anouilh. Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University. 8:30 p.m. April 5-7. Ann Arbor — “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller. True-blood Auditorium, University of Michigan. 8 p.m. April 5-8. _ CINEMA Detroit—“World Without Sun.” Undersea documentary produced and directed by Yves-Cousteau, explorer-scientist. Detroit Institute of Arts Auditorium. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. April 1. \ \ ' EXHIBITS Ann Arbor — Rare books and manuscripts. University of Michigan General Library. Through April 20. youngster) whose husband sends her flowers, candy, birthday gifts, anniversary presents, valentines, etc. — delivered at the office! Why, I wonder, doesn’t he send them to her at home? I am not jealous tor I have been happily married for as many years as she, but don’t you think she has him send everything to the office so she can “show off” a little bit in front of the other girls? ONE OF THE GIRLS ‘ DEAR ONE: Possibly. But look at it this way. Perhaps you’re lucky. At least she doesn’t bore you to death the next day TELLING you about DEAR ABBV: My boyfriend, said he wanted to buy me an engagement ring so P‘ immediately thought of a diamond. Yesterday he took me into a little shop that sold trinkets and he asked me how I liked a set of rings that cost $25. Abby, they were awful! They looked like tin and cut glass. I didn’t'tell him what 1 thought of the set, I just said, “Let's look around.” Now Abby, if he couldn’t afford something better I wouldn’t say anything. Should I accept the set he picked out or not? . , July I vows are • slated for Joan Mane Phillips and Gordon II. Bald Jr. They are graduates of Loretto Heights College in Colorado and of Missouri, University respectively. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. - Thomas' J. Phillips and the .Gordon H. Balds, all of ‘ Birmingham. JOAN MARIE PHILLIPS First One Goes to Other Gal I hate to hurt his feelings, but even at $25 1 think he’s getting st'ung. How can I let him know how Tfeel without appearing greedy or hurting him? DISAPPOINTED DEAR'DISAPPOINTED: Tell him frankly that you don’t think the set he selected is worth the money, and you’d like to look further. Then steer him into a reputable jewelry store and let the salesman educate him. (No one learns about diamonds faster than a young man who's in the market for one.) And if you intend to marry him, you had better start learning to communicate with him. A wife who is too timid to discuss money with her husband is off to a poor start. ★ * ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “HOPELESSLY IN LOVE AND CAN’T END IT”: If you can’t end the affair, get her out of your office. “A wise tailor never cuts his cloth in the same room where he dances.” That is a rule most professional people would do well to heed. Troubled? Write to Abby, C O The Pontiac Press. For ;i personal reply, c n c lose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. DORANNSUE GOULIT^ The C: Stanley Goulds of Troy announce the i engagement and July 22 rows of their daughter, Dorann Sue to Thomas J. Fleming. His parents are the Jesse . Flemings of ..South Haveri. She is a senior at Michigan State University land he is a senior'’ at Ferris State College. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Surely you made a mistake when you said a man dances first with the other ladies at his table. When I was dating, my escort always danced with me first before he danced with others. Now when we go opt, I would be terribly embarrassed if my husband asked a lady to dance before he danced with me first. , —“Can’t Believe It!” Dear “Can’t Believe It:” I didn’t make a mistake, but I’ll be glad to amplify a little, When an unmarried couple goes to a dance together, the man always does dance with his date first. And at a dance where people are not seated at tables, the husband should dance with his wife as soon as they arrive. But at a dance where couples sit at tables, believe it or not, the man should dance with the women seated on either side of him first. * ★ * If his wife is one of those two, ■ and the woman on his other side has already been asked to dance, then he may ask his wife for the first dance. HUSBAND PROMOTED Dear Mrs. Post: My husband is employed by a local railroad. A few months ago he was promoted from brakeman to conductor. He will continue to work as a brakeman except on rare occasions until he has more seniority. i ' *■ '* ★ When people ask me what he does with the railroad, would it be wrong to say he is a conductor and leave it at that?-^ Mrs. D. Dear Mrs. D.: Your husband has been officially promoted. I see no reason why you shouldn’t refer to him as a conductor. Congratulations to him. PLATES Dear Mrs. Post: I’m giving a bridal .shower and would like to know if it is ever permissible to serve the refreshments on paper plates. — Mrs. Conway Dear Mrs. Conway: It depends entirely on the degree of formality and the type of shower. For a kitchen or bar shdwer, with an informal buffet, checked paper plates would be most attractive. , * * * At outdoor patio showers, or simple ones with just coffee and sandwiches served, fine. But for an elegant luncheon shower with the table set with linen, crystal and silver, they would be most inappropriate. ' ★ ★ ★ So You’re Planning to Give a Shower! A new booklet by Elizabeth L. Post tells you everything you need to know — for a bridal shower, a welcome party for a new neighbor, the local minister or anyone else. * * , To get a copy send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth ' L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Susan Forbes Guest of Honor Mrs. William Mountain and Mrs. Robert Stocker hosted a shower in the»Alco Drive, home of Mrs. Stocker’s mother, Mrs. Robert Halter of Alco Drive recently for bride-elect Susan P'or'Des. Mrs. John Bannasch of Jack-son also plans a gala for SUsan, daughter of the Walter R. Forbes of Island Park Drive before her April 8 vows. The bridegroom-to-be, Georgft fMcCart Jr. is the soa of the smoFMcCarts oTUihjien Rbatl.- THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967 iUME ORa PAfiK National Title at Stake UCLA, Dayton in Cage Finale LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - “I predicted before the started,’’ said Houston ball Coach Guy Lewis, “that UCLA would lose before the season ended. Time seems to be running out on that prediction.” Now it’s up to Dayton and Don May. ★ * * Lew Alcindor and the UCLA Bruins swept aside Houston 73-58 in the semifinals of the NCAA posed to be. And after facing the 7-foot-l% Bruin, Hayes remained unimpressed. ‘He still has a lot to learn,” Hayes said. “Latef^ on, I think he’ll be a real good ballplayer, but I don’t think he’s what they say he is now.” Hayes won both the rebounding and scoring duel with Alcindor. ’The 6-foot-8 Hayes scored CORNERED CAGER-Larry Miller (44) of North Carolina looks for a receiver after getting possession of a rebourfd in a NCAA semifinal game against Dayton last night in AP Wirephoto Louisville, Ky. Keeping a tight defensive rein on Miller is Dayton’s Dan Obrovac (31). Dayton pulled a surprise with its 76-62 victory- Tiger Skipper Satisfied club showing Steady Gains, Says Mayo LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-The Detroit Tigers have played exactly half of their exhibition season, and Manager Mayo Smith is reasonably satisfied with their progress. “Progress is good up until now,” said Smith \Friday. “You are never satisfied with the hitting, but I’m not disappointed with it.” National Basketball Tournament Friday night and upped their season record to 29-0. In an earlier game, Dayton’s surprising Flyers shocked North Carolina 76-62 to set up the championship match tonight. Lewis changed his prediction after his Cougars were defeated by the Bruins. Referring to tonight’s championship game, Lewis said, “I ;hink Dayton will play them very well, but I don’t think Day-ton will win.” BRIEF LEAD UCLA jumped off to a 16-11 lead early in the first half, but Houston rallied for its only lead of the game, 17-16, on a tip-in by Leary Lentz. But the Bruins shot back to Detroit is 7-7 through the first 14 games, but Smith hasn’t been playing to win. He has been experimenting, trying different players under different conditions to see how they’ll do, and taking a good look at some new or marginal players. The Tigers play the New York Yankees today. The bull pen has been cited as one of Smith’s big problems, but he thinks he’s reduced the size of the headache, at any rate. “Now we’re going to start using pitchers in a relief type of fashion,” he said, “more like the type of action they’ll see in the regular season. . “Our pitching has been pretty good, all-in-all. I don’t think that we’ll go over seven innings with anybody for a while yet. TOP HURLERS “I’ll use Denny McLain, Joe Sparma, Mickey Lolich, and Earl Wilson as starters, with the others being used out of the bull pen. “I’ll probably use Larry Sherry as the short reliever, and maybe Orlando Pena or possibly Bill Monboquette as the long ones right now. “I’ll start with Norm Cash, Dick McAuliffe, Ray Oyler, Dbn Wert, Bill Freehan, Willie Horton, Jim Northrop, and A1 Ka-line against the Yankees,” Smith said. “Some of them will play nine innings. Kaline, for instance won’t go nine. He’ll get some rest and some days off. 25 points and grabbed 24 rebounds to 19 points and 20 rebounds for Alcindor. If UCLA wins the championship, it will become only the fourth major-college team ever to go through a season undefeated and the second team to win three national titles in four years. “It’s getting to the fairy-tale now,’’ ^id Don coach of the Dayton Flyers. “They blitzed us terribly in that second half, but the .boys all held their poise and everybody did his share.” ★ * Much of Dayton’s success was credited to the 6-foot-4 May who pumped in 34 points, mostly from the outside. Stanford Nears Swim Upset In the North Ghrolina dressing room. Bill Bunning, whose task to guard May, was no longer thinking of the Tar Heels loss to Dayton. “We didn’t play our best game tonight,” Bunning said. “I just hope tomorrow we can show these people how we can really play.” North Carolina and Houston play for third place before the UCLA-Dayton clash. Coast Squad in NCAA Lead Defending Champion One Point Behind EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Upset-minded Stanford held a lead 39-28 at halftime and werejone-point lead as its duel with never again in danger. [defending champion Southern “Physically, they are as California went into the final Michigan State Matmen Edge Past M' in NCAA KENT, Ohio (AP) — Michi-ithrough the seipifinal round gan State stood a good chance with a 3-1 decision over Ed today to become the first Big Parker of Indiana State. Rich Ten team to win the NCAA [Sanders, Portland State’s dewrestling championship in 35 fending titlist at 115 pounds, years and only the second con- breezed into the finals by beat-terence team in history to do it. ing Ron Iwasaki of Oregon State The Spartans, pretournament 8-1. favorites, held the team lead — final strong as any team we faced, UCLA Coach John Wooden said. “And I think a little more of our boy (Alcindor) than Elvin Hayes does.” ★ ★ ★ I Earlier, Hayes, Houston’s All-' America, had said Alcindor I’t as good as he was sup- Wilt Equals NBA Record for Assists 26-25 over neighboring rival Michigan — after Friday night’s semifinals and had the most wrestlers, four, left in tonight’s finals. Of five returning individual champions, only two survived Caruso goes against Fehrs of Michigan in the finals for the third straight year. Sanders meets James Anderson of Minnesota. Behind Michigan State and Michigan in the team competi- events of the NCAA Swimming Championships today. Paced by two record-breaking swimmers, Stanford captured 172 points in the first two nights of competition at the Michigan State University pool. Southern California trailed with 171 points, followed by Indiana 149, UCLA 106 and Michigan 104. The 44th annual competition ends tonight with seven final events. Eleven finals have been held. Greg Buckingham and Dick Roth, who swam together in high school at Atherton, Calif., became. double winners Friday night for Stanford. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Ev- MAJOR UPSET French Skier Wins Slalom Canadian Miss First in Women's Division SPEEDY TWOSOME — Greg Buckingham of Stanford University (right) gasps for breath as he embraces Don Schollander of Yale after their speedy battle in the 200-yard freestyle event in the NCAA swimming championship finals last night in East Lansing. Buckingham won the close duel and in the process broke all existing records for the 200-yard event, including Schollander's old 1:41.7 mark. Buckingham was clocked at 1:41.3. ery time you wonder how Wilt Chamberlain can come up with encore for his record-studded National Basketball Association carjeer, the 7rfoot-l center comes up with something brand new. Friday night, he tied an NBA Friday’s competition at Kent tion after the semifinals were playoff record that didn’t Buckingham upset Yale’s Don Schollander to add the 200-yard freestyle gold medal to his previous first in the 50O-yard freestyle. Roth won the 400-yard individual medley after taking the 200-yard individual medley.] Stanford added its third State University. Mike Caruso of Lehigh, winner in the 123-pound class the past two years, came Oklahoma with 23 points, Iowa State with 21 and Lehigh with Salvino Leads PBA Tourney MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Carmen Salvino of Chicago was one game away today from winning his ninth Professional Bowlers Association tournament. require his putting the ball i the basket. record-breaking victory in six finals Friday night by taking [the 400-yard individual medley * . * * — an event worth 32 points. This Chamberlain handed out ^ Stanford five gold medals record-tying 19 assists as he led events, remaining and Michigan,"lowa'the Philadelphia 76ers to a 121- * * State and Portland State alU06 victory over the Cincinnati | southern California, yet to Oklahoma has three grapplers have two. Defending champion Oklahoma State advanced only one wrestler to the finals. The Cowboys’ Gene Davis, defending 137-pound champion, was .one of three returning ti-tlists eliminated Friday. He lost a referee’s decision to Portland State’s Masaru Yiitabe semifinals. The score was tied 1-1 at the end of both the regular and overtime periods. _ I win a first, was clinging to its The victory gave the ^Eastern u^pgg ^ straight NCAA Division champions a 2-1 edge Ljug „„ Their bid over the Royals in their best-of-j^gs the NCAA system five semi-final playoff series. The teams meet in the fourth game in Cincinnati tonight. CELTICS PLAY Meanwhile, the Boston Celtics will be trying to make it two in a row in their Eastern semifinal set with the New York Knickerbockers in New York, and the Dave Reinbolt Louis Hawks will be aiming mo leu me ‘.v-gc.iuc j defender was ninneri to close out their best-of-five n the $75,000 Mobile Serto- P'^^d Cage Coaches Bid for 2 Rule Changes Salvino led the 40-game quali- fiers in the $75,000 Mobile Serto-j:'semifinal series tral.^Ks™Kt5\S|^ ,uarter-finak. gf the Chicago Bulls at St. pins he earned for winning the ball tath^TemXats*’*" in the Lmifinals. Gallego is|o« ‘o ^reer, who scored in the semifinals. , the NCAA rnlWp niuisinn and Ml Cunningham, who Joining Salvino in the shot t°*'Lj,gjj,g:„g snapped out of a slump with 21 the $5,000 first prize will be, l, u • u* n tpoints. Chamberlain also got 30 Wayne Zahn of Atlanta; Ski Michigan heavyweight Dave Foremski of El Paso, Tex.; Les Porter was the third defender oscar Robertson scored Schissler of Denver. Colo, and beaten. He lost 5-4 in the quar- g„j j^gbinson 24 for the Butch Gearhart of Fort Lauder-nfL . ^ dale, Fla. of scoring to 12 places. Other team scoring after the first 11 events: Yale 88, Southern Methodist 66, Michigan State 65, North Carolina 43, North Carolina State 33, Ohio State 25, Minnesota 22, Southern Illinois 20, Utah 19, Oregon 18, Wisconsin 14, Villanova and Princeton 13 each, Colorado State 11, Illinois 10, Army 7, Duke, Florida, Northwestern Wyoming 3; Maryland, Georgia and Navy 2; Texas and Purdue The most spectacular race Friday night was the 200-yard, freestyle duel between Bucking- Zahn finished second with 9, 250. He was followed by Foremski with 9,137, Schissler 9,075 and Gearhart 9,067. Gearhart and Schissler were! to meet in the first match of]again reached the finals: Vic today’s nationally televised fi-IMarcucci, 160, and Don Buz- nals. The winner then was to meet Foremski, and the victor was to fate Zahn. Salvino then was to go against the survivor. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -After two days of discussions, set to end today, the NCAA basketball coaches prepared only two proposals for the rules committee which meets next Monday and Tuesday. The coaches want to do away with a rule that requires a player to raise his hand after he commits a foul. They also would like a dotted line drawn near the 10-second midcourt line to define the area where stalling might be called. There was nothing in their i proposals about slow downs phoeNIX, Ariz. (AP) - Ace though some sentiment devel-| righthander, Juan Marichal oped for a 24-second rule. j to report today to the San “ “ Francisco Giants' spring train- ing camp in Phoenix. 'Die 25-game winner still has ter-finals to Dorn Carollo ofj' Adams State. Carollo then ad-' vanced to the finals with a 5-31 decision over Tom Beeson of Western State. ' Royals. In addition to Fehrs, three other runners-up from last year zard, 191, of Iowa State and Fred Fozzard, 177, of Oklahoma State. Giants' Juan Reports Today JACKSON hole. Wyo. (AP) - France’s Jean-Claude Killy, living up to his reputation as the world’s best skier, and Nancy Greene of Canada, facing tough World Cup competition, scored opening round victories in the Wild West Classic giant slalom Friday. Killy was favored to win again in the second giant slalom event today. Miss Greene scored an upset when the leading woman contender, Marielle Goitschel of France, took a spill near the top of the 42-gate, 1 -mile course. Miss Goitschel, who currently leads the women in competition for the World Cup, has 169 points, while her teammate, Annie Famose, is second with 158 points. Miss Greene is third jWith 151. CAN’T GAIN PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -jgreens kept him from being] ^ _ ’s been 11 years since the golf farther in front. ‘ pros have been whipped by an Beating par became the style points _ the maximum based amateur in one of their tour here this week-end, with 80 bet-|on 25 points for each of three events, but they were looking altering the 72 par the first day [victories. In World Cup com bit uncomfortably today in the and 92 Friday. It took a score ofj petition only a competitor’s direction of thick-necked Ron hi, three under par, to qualifyjthree best finishes in the various Alpine meets earn points. In Pensacola Golf Cerrudo of San Rafael, Calif. : for the last 36 holes. In this par-breakingest of all Pros Eying Amateur Homero Blancas Ken Still Bobby Nichols . Phil Rodgers . PGA tournaments. Gay Brewer|aRm ^cer^ror Jr., a 10-year veteran and de- k fending champion, was out in | front after 36 holes with a score of 130, 14 under par, but there his heels, two strokes back, Mike souchak s the brash amateur, Cerru- jim coitert do, member of Uncle Sam’s r® „ '^^keV* Walker cup and World Cup^^v teams. I§'" Wlartlndale Chuck Courtney . Cerrudo, giving no indication of coming to earth, has put to-^ gether a pair of hot 66s and was ■tied for second place with Hom-■ero Blancas at 132.going into the third round over the battered A—Denotes Amateur ham and Schollander, winner of land reeling Pensacola Country Ray Back in Houston ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (ffl ■ The New York Mets announced yesterday that rookie pitcher Jim Ray from Holly has been four gold medals for the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo. LONGER REACH The lanky, 6-foot-4 Buckingham, outreached the 5-11 Schollander to win by a scant six inches. Buckingham touched the pool edge at 1:41.3, according tg watches of offlcials keeping the record times. This bettered the old American mark of 1:41.7 by Club course. Everybody’s been waiting for Cerrudo to turn pro — he’s perfect prospect for the big^ money game — but he prefers, returned to the Houston Astros.'Schollander in 1965. It also was He had been purchased on a con-|a NCAA and NCAA meet ditional basis. | (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 3) olTherefore, Miss Greene cannot ^ I gain any points on the leaders in 3|giant slalom. 3 Killy was 12th out of the gate J Friday. He clipped down the ''‘l and % mile, 68-gate courson 1 ||minute 46.69 seconds. || Miss Greene’s time was 1:24. .... ? Scoreboard Wolverine Ace Sparks 7-1 Win With 3-Hitter _____ ^ , TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Mich- for til^°time being at least, to igan sophomore Dave Renkie-remaib amateur! He sells auto- wicz gave up three hits Friday mobiltis for a living. as the Wolverines trounced Co- chise University 7-1 in baeball. Renkiewicz, a right - hander from Wyandotte Mt. Carmel, By Tha Astocialad Prass WON IN 1966 Brewer, who won here last year when leader Doug Sanders failed to sign his scorecard,' nailed 10 birdies, six in a row, for a second round 64 Friday. Two consecutive three-putt Oxford 2nd in Huron Relays Boat Race Set DFTROIT (AP) - The world contract. He DLTROII V E R T I s e- :•;• M E N T S JtnB PLACED A1>VEI convenience of read- ER*. SUCH LISTINGS ARE _________LISTINGS ARE :•:• :::; NOT intended to ex-;:::„ X-CLUDE persons OF;;;: EITHER S"” 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material. $15 per evening. ------------------ $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ACCOUNTING CLERK FOR AL phases of accounting. Immedlai ------'-g. Excellent fringe benefit ------------ jjj, Artco Incorporated, wood Rd., Lake Orion. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-Apply Miracle Mila Drlve-ln The- Auto Point Helper I *to* We 11^ Sud^a—John McAullffe Ford Bump Shop, F AUTO BODY PAINTER Plenty of work for the right man. Must be well qualified and man with experience on GM cars Is preferred. at fringe benefits in-ng retirement and hospitalization. Apply In person to Jim Hannum at Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc., 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester or —II evenings 682-6854 for ap- BUS BOY WANTED, P COOK For short order cooking and b let parties. Apply In person. Wal ford Hill Country Club, U.S. 10 Maybee Rd., -- *- • - CHIEF SECURITY GUARD J EXPERIENCED TRUCK ME-ch*nlc to m*n*g* garage, good EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN Good pay plan, fringe be EXPERIENCED NEW CAR PORTER In Clean *nd polish new cars. Ap-ta Evert Ernst at HOMER T A T I O N ATTENDANTS, GAS STATIC N. Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 8.4152, 10-4 p.m._____________ HUNTER AND OAK STANDARD Service, Birmingham. Job openings for shift manager and driveway salesman. Excellent starting pay and fringe benefits. Call 646-5300. CAR WASHERS. FULL OR PART COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION frlgeratlon. Highland, Mich, or call DIE MAKERS AND M A C H I tf I hands. Experienced In tool or dl work. Overtime, days and benefit: The Interstate Tool ICo. 2335 E Lincoln. Birmingham. DRAFTSMEN - ELECTRICAL AND mechanical experience. GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. Evenings—Port Time men needed Immediately tor part me evening, work. Must be neat, lature, married and have good ork record. Call 674-0520, 9:30 .m. to 8:00 p.m., AAonday._ EARN AND LEARN TO BE A DAVEY TREE SURGEON 1— Fringe benellls 2— Vacation Pay 3J-Hollday Pay 4— Premium Pay 5— Hospitalization Pay ______ .. operate hydraulic cranes, aerial baskets, chippers, stump removers, mist and hydraulic sprayers. DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. 3846 Rochester Rd. Troy, ast of Birmingham b*-tween 16 and 17 Mila Rd. -0 4-6007 7 a.m.-5 p.m «" «.««i GR 6-0157 evenings ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMEN OVERTIME FRINGE BENEFITS STEADY EMPLOYMENT APPLY E. D. & C. CO. 2545 Industrial Row, T 5^7M0 INSTANT MONEY need 10 men to fill unskilled 1 semiskilled factory and ware-...jse lobs. Machine operators, assemblers, welders, common labor. otc. Come In and apply. Offic* Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. NO FEE Employers Temporary Service 65 South AAaIn, Clawson Insurance Reporter an desired to conduct ocFaslon*! a and county. Paid . Retirees welcome. 000 current loD openin personnel consultants v interviews for you to compensation and | o b Mr. Mo re eh. INTER MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL TOOL ROOM EXP. NEC. DETROIT PROACH & MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER 651-9211 an equal opportunity employer MACHINE OPERATORS lediate openings for steady nanent positions, days or after-is. Must be reliable men, age zi-45 with some prior experience on grinders, mills or lathes. Will train further for advancement. Excellent working conditions, new plant. Submit application, 2921 Industrial Row,, Troy, between 14 ' " "'le Roads off Cf-""- FOR HEATING AND AIR inomoning worK, boiler, furnace, r duct installation and pipe flt-ig. 682-3100. 3101 Drclltrd UkO w SI. In Pontiac. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Must be able to repair and maintain all hospital equipment, end have high school diploma or —. Imum starting salary $482.79 per month with excellent fringe benefits Apply Personnel Department, Pontiac General Hospital. ____ HAND OR GENERAL MA- chlnlst. Special machine builder requires all-around man fol- steady Interesting <—^ 1, Foremen, Ebbert E ig Co., 1925 W. Maple Rd., Troy, *0 LAYOFFS - NO STRIKES - 52 weeks a y ---------‘-----* Cranbrook car and afternoons, must be good o tune-ups and brakes, allgnmer helpful, but nr'----------- “ able. Call Ml 7-0700. It necessary, uis . jnd commission. I d fringe benefits a PART TIME ver 21, fully employed e PHARMACIST Are you stymied in your present position? ^ NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE I Join Michigan's fastist growing efrug chain. Company of opportunity, highest salary, more fringe EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER ------- with chauffeurs license. PHOTOGRAMMETRIC , FIRM In Ohio Openings for experienced Kelsh or Universal Stereo plotter oporators; aerlal lab technicians) surveyors; and draftsmen expariencid In acrlb- KUCERA a ASSOC. INC. 7000 REYNOLDS ROAD MENTOR, OHIO, 44060 \ I, derNHimmt M ilpment eo4 Mmlri^ itner Smiir Co.* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1967 to MRES - ALLEN RD. SEC X, 150X1*0' LOT, DOHERTY ESTATES, "* ----"-‘1 Twp. bock* to Tam- »lf cir NORGE LAUNDRY AND DRY ------------ - Going bui- profit. Will fir 0-Shontof Golf < CORNER LOT NO. » ( Way and Colonial Trail. Squara Lain Rd. weat KENT -j'F"iaas............ OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. F or part flmo. Pontiac araa, i_ Investment. Good potential. 4040530 or m-nn. Soh Howtehokl OEods I" ELECTRIC STOVE; SINGLE bed — complete; tilt-back —■— vanity. Marietta. OR 30044. 30" HOTPOINT RANGE, EXCEL- PARTRID6E “IS THE BIRO TO SEE" OUTSTANDING!! Restaurant on Woodward Aveni Right In the noddle of a dyna Ic, planned expansion tor pvb facilities area. Terrific gross nt.. ■ fantastic. Real es- ivallable. Located Call for CO oughfare. Only $7,*i Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph ; 2-0I23 or FE 2-I1 LAKE OAKLAND SHORES, PAVED after 4 , OR 3 LAWYERS Real Estote Co. thinking of Spring bulld- ...-----.. gg, It lots and tt Rochester Rd., Troy j2.1M5‘* ** ambitious man. Substantial down payment required. Call M4-*53l. Sale Lajid Coirtrocli 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 501SS Open Eves. »tll « p.m. NEAR HOLLY - 11 ACRES OF good light soil. Well arid -------- system In. Owner leaving Must sacrifice. Only S4,500. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, NO PLACE LIKE THE COUNTRY ACREAGE PARCELS 13'/4 acres, nice rolling land a^u SSO* of road frontage. $4,250. $1,500 down. 10 ACRES. Secluded, hilly Wmte^ontractS'Mtg. 604 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE-S-$145 Open Eves, 'til $ p.m. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES I 'ind contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR i N. Saginaw FE S41 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Real Estate. FE ........r. Clark. 61 breeze. $7,*50. $4 10 ACRES. Good h S ACRES. For exposed basement home, 2 nice hills, over $r' road. $3,*50. $300 down. CLOSED EASTER DAY ONLY C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MS* Ortonvllls CALL COLLECT, NA 7-2815 Momy to I (LIcensab lake, north of Pontiac. T , Clarkston area. $3,*00 I cent down. > • AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rea. OR 3-3$00__________Evas. OR 3-1708 TODAY'S BUYS: LAKEFRONT LOT on Brendel $4200. $1300 down. 1.10 ACRES, 200 ft. road fru....... 1 ml. northwest of Clarkston. $3,-*50, $1,000 " - Clarkston Real Estate WALTERS LAKE Privllegas, ssvdtal scenic large homesltes — hills — trees — $1,500. Owner. 425-1$$4 or 334^222._ Sate Farms_________________U 5 ACRES - 3 BEDROOM BRICK MILTON WEAVER, In In the Village of R . University :hesler 451-0141 Sate BuiIinu Praparty 57 FOR LEASE WAREHOUSE—FACTORY 4400 sq. ft. one-story brick buildli Zoned M-2. Frontage on both Ja son and Wesson Streets. 0,100 sq. parking area Is lighted, fenced t partially paved. LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISOR __________FE 5-0141_____ 20 per cent dovyn. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. TelMraph FE 3-7041 EVES. MA 5-5275 COOLEY LAKE RD. Near Highland Community Collegr 3SA acres zoned C-3, over SO ft. frontage — Priced at les than $75 per It. M59 FRONTAGE While Leke Township - *00 II frontage x 325 ft. deep. Price at less than $55 per front ft. BATEMAI^ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 So. Telegraph Rd. Weekdays *-S call FE $-9441 Sat. alter 12 Eves & Sun. call SHOT AND BEER BAR fantastic moneymaker. It's li factory area on Llvernols Avi._ bar but ttie'^ patios *Mke it. BcSrF Ing, pool and other machines add big profits. Owner moving West. Will sell for $10,000 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3501 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 iEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG $130 CHROME DINETTE, COLOR turquois, exc. condition, $45; 3-r‘ badroom suite. Beauty Rest b spring — mattress, $75. Tea ca end tables, occasional chairs, ml CLEAN USED APPLIANCES. GOOD condition. -------- — Appliance $1,000 for cash needs or debt conso tion. One small monthly payi to repay. Credit life Insuri Ours Is a fast, convenient and finance sarvice. Stop In or phone FE 5-0131 for Information and arrangements. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER ii LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tirst visit. Quick, frland-ly, helptul. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call, OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac State Bank nine 9-5 - Friday 9-7 S LOANS Swg|i« O-MONTH-OLD M "-"■Ion aquarl 473-1044. jM E COLLIE FOR > fraezar. $45 aach. 34^ 904)AY-OLD ZIG-ZAG new cabinet, no attachments needed for hems, buttonholes, fancy patterns, etc, Pay off account balanc* at $4.20 Monthly or 043.0C cash.CERTIFIED SEWINgT343 For Sale Miscelteneoui 67 7 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-or; 1967 Crown gas range, both —*— ...... 3^,221 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 ryles, tru triple trundle beds and complete, $49.50 and up. Furniture, 210 E. Pike. PxlO- LINOLEUM RUGS $3.*5 EACH Plastic Wall tile r- “ Celling t|le — wall paneling, B0.G Tile. FE 4**57. 1075 W. 32-X21' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT talnless sinks with trame, $24.95. i> A. Thompwi, 7005 M59 W. CHOICE OF 5 REPOSSESSED TVs 2 color ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANtiQUE BARN WOOD, hIwN cafeteria tables, formica top, 4 stools that fold In. Used, ' good condition. Price: $19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. FE 3-7081___________ DRAPES, HEAVY LINED, 20 FT. ......—$100; — 330-0342. DUNCAlii-PHYFE TABLE, 4 CHAIRS and buffet, $50, good condition. Call before 1 p.m. FE 4-4479. ELECTRIC DRYER, LIKE NEW; 1 dresser. 35 Rosshire Ct. ?RADe“n'' blPARTMENT. ’Bali win at Walton. FE 2-4042. GOOD KELVINATOR, $25. — 5-2373. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: 0-pleca living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tabi cocktail table, 2 table lamps (1) *'x12' rug Included, piece bedroom suite with d dresser, chest, full size bed . Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity Ian— ■piece dinette set with 4 --- chairs and table. All tor $39*. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. W1MAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE 5-lMl 10 W. PIKE FE 2-2150 le St., FE 4-7001. LEAVING TOWN. DANISH WALNUT TV. Walnut stereo, walnut desk, chair. 2 matching hexagon tables. VIrgle Lane, 402-0290. 34" electric stove. 332-4433. 1941 CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR scooter. Good condition for Go-Kart - Call Milford, 405-2551._____________ 142 PONTIAC 4-OOOR, SWAP FOR pIck-up, house trailer or sell out-rlght. FE --------- $5,000 EQUITY ‘ ‘ ■ Bde foi .. 402-5442. lots or acreage out $5.90 Per Mo. for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAL, Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 I, for small farm o TRADE larger i 2-9090. TOY POODLE PUPPY SWAP F gun, furniture, or what have y 474-2125.____________________________ Sale Clothing PROM DRESSES 1^ pale yeUow floor lengt powder blue brocade street formal with bell skirt, worn - size 5, $10. 1 white ballerina length size 7, worn once, $10. Call OR 3-1042 after 5:30. SPRING COAT, SIZE 24'/>, $55: Sale HouiialtoM Geode 1 WHAT YOU'D PXPECT TO PAY 3 ^MS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $367 $3.50 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4142 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 4 EZ Term: ) on M-20, near New-sady to go. Includes ring quarters and a Only $29,000. Terms. ACE AUTO PARTS - :a topping Cemer to K Mart) refrigerator, $40; s couch, $35; desk, dlnetle,_ $M; Jdam ; incluM, good; 1 USED BARGAINS. SEE STON- 500 down or!^^$4,500 cash. Call 2 WASHERS, 1 REFRIGERATOR, Mrs. Clark, FE 4-4013, represent- bathtub, best offer. 332-4537. i__ Estate, Pontiac. “ ----------- STeS'.! ner. M-l... _______ .. SmiSl ftw?%ia»i!yl '7 War0, very good condition. Call r 3 p.m., MA 4-3844. I POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. ( service. FE 8-3171. : BOOGEY STUD BEAGLE, FEMALE, WELL : FEMALE DACHSHUND PUP- IKC APRICOT TOY POIJDLE STUD service. Also poodle trimming end styling. Very reasonable. 334-1413. GERMAN SHEPHERD, ADORABLE AKC POODLE PUP-pies, black, si— "" — Also stud servi ture. FE 4-4424. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, BABY EASTER BUNNIES ____________FE 4-2791________ lEAUTIFUL PUREBRED COI___________ puppies. Sable and white. 492-1901. FEMALE POODLES - CANARIES -BEAUTIFUL COLORS COCKER-BRITTANY 10 months. $10. Coll 628-18S3 Trawl Traitere BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK owyntey*"toid’°^ iraSInaw £nd**«S!l» THREE EASTER BARGAIN AUCTIONS FRI., Mar. 24,.7:00 P.M. SAT., MAR. 2S, 7:00 P.M. SUN., MAR. 26, 2:00 P.M. POTTED FLOWERS Hundreds of mums (all colors) NEW SHOES ■ 1180 Auburn Rd. articles too num- chrome sets erous to mention. B & B AUCTION Perkins Sales'Servi Swartz Creek — P YEAR OLD SHETLAND C Arabian. 425-3780, 5 YEAR OLD BUCKSKIN MARE, gentle, good 4-H horse, ay- - ' — bian type mare, gentle, 7 ... --------, I-... > , jypj gdjjng 5.^e)a*3-2< QUARTER STUD. CHAMPION REGISTERED QUARTER GELDING THOROUGHBRED Motortychs 1945 TRIUMPH, $9H. EXCELLENT $79-«251. Attar S p.m.______ 1945 HONDA 50, LIKE NEW, S175. 1*44 HONDA 305 HAWK, EXC CQN- ---------MI44I$83. 3Mt MILES. Rd. Holly, ME 44771. ’ ISfOW! TROTWOOD at JOHNSON'S ,oW»lto"*tJQ«lyn„ lENIX ANl3 WINNEB; CONVERTIBLES REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES 1947 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 50CC, -----------$175. 34^4^0. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all tlmas BILL COLLER Camping Sbbbiim On M-21, Lat PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. *"i" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. 8, R CAMPER MFG. CO. 10'4" $52-3! PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (B"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN .......— FE 2-39W SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Layton Corsair Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $395 ... rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, Young Corn Fed Beef Hoy-Grain—FMd hey conditioned, no rain. 437-2545. Wo^Ji^es^^_________________89 -A RELIABLE 24 HOUR COM-plete Mobile Home Service, se‘ ups, repairs and cleaning on a brands ot furnaces, plumbing an sewers, root leaks, etc. COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 474-2010 ___________FE 2-2044___________ Sir X 10' S P A C E S AVAILABLE. Centrally located park. Natural gas. Applications being taken at LaSalle St. Hrs. 9-5. B & J MOBILE HOME SERVICE______________________ WKSS' 2-BEDROOM, MUST SELL, > CHORD ORGANS. 3 -.............th ben s.. Mu... E 4-4721. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Jprights from $49.00; Grands fron $149.00; Organs from $249. Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Hnm« of the Pontiac Harnmnn,! Orgqn Society Garwood Heating, 7020 Pontiac Trail cor. Green Lk. Rd. EM 3-7179 WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 —- Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 RUMMAGE SALE: FE 0-1274 SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE typewriters, i drafting table . Forbes, 4500 Sporting Goods SOUP'S ON, THE RUG THAT IS, il 14W I I. ft. euto. defrost, 2-door, exti _____ Final close-outs. In original factory cartons A give away at $188 $5 down, $2.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 150 S. Tolegtaph FE 3-7051 s ost. FE 2-4074. SINGER ZIG ZAGGER cabinet, makes blind hems, ... tonholes, etc. No extras to buy. Pay account balance ot U20 or $37.42 total cash pricr Call CERTIFIED .SEWING A 343-2422. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC TALBOTT LUMBER ’A" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. ’XS'XH" particle board, $3.75 ea. 4'x$xH" particle board, $4.95 ea. as Oakland ____________FE 4-459} TOIlETS $42.50 value, $17.95 AND $19.95. Lavatorlts $14.95 complete. Stall showers complete $4$.00 value $32.50. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 $54 CASH Or $6 Per Mo. Payments UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, C< zlgzagger for hems, ambroldary buttonholes, designs, etc. Must ' t balance of $42.$2 cash ------------nth^ new contract. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING Sweet's Radio Or WYMAN'S”” Hi^ TV & Radios Orig. $m, • repo-but like new Now IW5. Slo Sewn, $4 week TRBTTB1PrAPPEI*|l|CrCO; 150 S. Tilogreph fE J-7051 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. ---- PUMP______________ _ value, $29.95 marred. Terrific___ Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ■■ FE 4-8442.-32. APACHE POW WOW Off-ground floor always dry, big beds for breves and squaws al- ways made up, big storage space, 7' high celling tor he tall, quick sat up and k '------ ’"‘mpum ■- ■ _____ .^“'■(how)'!" . ail the answers. Apaches cos tie-start at $495. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy.___________425-1711 BOY'S POOL TABLE, 27" X 49' 5V Guns-720 V GUNS. BUY, SELU TRADE. BURR- Orchard LI , FE 4-8442.-4. TRACTORS BOLENS AND SIMPLICITY From $4$0-4-12 H.P. LAWNMOWERS LAWNBOY, JACOBSEN, COMET, GOODALL, ECLIPSE, - others. USED TRACTORS-MOWERS 24" Riding Mowers at $40, $1 $100, $200. Make us an offer. ROCHESTER Houghten Power Center 112 W. University ■ . 451-7010 tUB i WASHED WIPING low as 19 cents 25 lb. boxes to 300 IL___ Blvd. supply 3$3-7ll$1 SOO S. Btod. E. . DRYER, ELECTRIC refrlgorator, copper tone, an 3 mos. old, $300 cash Hand Tools—Machinery 10" TABLE SAW, LIKE NEW, Ward's —--------- ■■ ' --- 482-0440. Blvd. Supply 333-7IM1 500 S. B SCAR W. LARSON CO. BARBER GREEN PAVER, SMALL grader, i ton roller, fron* loeder and tendom tralltri ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW, S30. ELEC- GERAAAN SHORT HAIR POINTER Call FE 4-4901 FORMICA TOP RESTAURANT ... bias. Good condition. Clark's Res------ 2-1545, GERAAAN SHEPHERD AND COL-llo pups, $5. ME 7-(—‘ GERAAAN SHEPHERDS, AAALE AND females, shipped from Germany. Pups, registered! $25. 474-0415. READY TO SAIL FIBERGLASS Jce boat, 8100. 419......... ' Drayton. OR 3-8115. LOST: WIRE-HAIRED FOX TER-rier. Brown and white Rochester area. REWARD. $52-4748. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, 6 weekSy shots, mala and l 682-4891. MUST SELL BEAUTIFUL WHITE mala toy poodit pup — 852-3447. PART COCKER AND POODLE, -----Cheap. OR 4-10(14. PLEASE GIVE TWO HOMELESS cals refuge. Outdoor living preferred. Help-urgent. Phone FE 5- Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Troveler LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND equipment ALL ICE FISHING BAIT 8> EQUIPMENT Cliff Drayor end Sports Coni Rd. Holly, I Open Dally and Sundays SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE $-4402 SPRING TRAINING? BOY'S BASEBALL SHOES, LI^KE NEW, SIZE 10. $5. SanO-GrovBl-Oirt DRIVEWAY' GRAVEL, L- AND A. TRU«ING, TOP S: German Shepherds, S EASTER CHINCHILLAS FE 2-4359 or 623-0407 IBE TO GOOD HOME WHITE angora cats. FE 2-9470. Poultry l'X40'. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Offers on down payment, 473^232. 1955 WHITEHOUSE, 0'x35', Farm Prodaea^ ^ 86 APPLES-CIDER Cortland, McIntosh, Jonathan, Delicious, Spy, Steele Red. Finest quality. Utility grades from SI .50 bu. Sweet cider. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 mile east of Milford, 8 to 4 dally.____ 1954 KROPF MOBILE HOME, 8' 1943 MARLETTE lO'XSO', 2 BED- BEAUTIFUL 10'X40', CARPETED, — [)ver pa-----*■ RENT, FORD 400, EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon. FE 5-3804. FERGUSON 30, BEEN USED ONLY ■nr landscaping, 2-wheel 14' trailer, )uble bottom plow, pull disc and Ike, $1,500. 354-0409.________ 10 papers. FE 2-3324. "" POODLE BEAUTY SALON iiQpIngs—AKC Pups—Stud Sarv____ Bt S-upplle»-4B2-4401 or 482-0927 POODLE CLIPPINGS AND STUD _serytcO;^EJJML____ POODLE PUPPIES, 2Vi a I ^ny sleds. Hllfson Lawn & Garden Dixie Hwy, 47! WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS, LOADERS. TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. POODLE CLIPPING AND I POO. OR 3-8203. Reaa. POODLE, TINY TOY APRICOT, male, 4 mos., 4" tall, all sh ' and wormed. Darling, OR 3-4788. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTOR, POODLES, SILVER GRAY MINIA- *■— AKC, exc. pedigree, --------- ----------. 447-1211. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, while toy poodle, toy Fox terrier and chihuahua stud --- Ices. FE 2-1497._________ E S, HANDSOME AKC sinck, black, 5 wks n weather. 447 4507. SEAL POINT SIAMESE CAT WITH UNREG. SIAMESE KITTENS WHITE SAMOYED, 2 YEARS OLD Pat SuppliBB-Sarvici 79-A »4$42 or FE 2-7275. Woo«kCoal,Coka-FMl 77 4 DELIVERED, $11 A Pate-Hijithg pggt 79 ^YEAR■OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD. ALL BREED GROOMING Complete ProfMSIonal Caro HOUSE OfnroODLlES 5810 Dixie Hwy. I 423-1435 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sot., March 25, 7 p.m. Irl's bicycle I" range ----- • laple living room fVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:3.... VERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P •• ®^'j?rtaS^vrry*Ai^lOT tt Buy — Soli — Trade, .Retail 7h 3MMUNITY AUCTION. IRST SALE OF 1947. OPEN #EK FOR CONStONMENTS: 471- LIKE NEW FARMALL CUB WITH POWER TAKE - OFF-LIGHTS-HYORAULIC. NEW PAINT. PRICE ONLY f“' KING BROS. 4-1442 FE Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke R 4 YAMAHA m TRAIL MASTER, -t nesi - W50! fients." 473-9754 AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 7S0ee Scrambler MATCHLESS SOOcc single DUCATI S-speed Scrambler DUCATI 3S0CC Sebring MOTO GUZZI IHCC Scrambler MOTO GUZZI Internatlonel 4-day trials Over 200 cycles on display Low down payment — easy terms. ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE BSA MOTORCYCLES I's, Hornet's, Si i, Victors end n BULTACO — ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA—TIRES ACCESSORIES "-----Honda—Triumph—2-cycle HOT HONDAS!I Scramblers', Super Hawk's, 450's, Super 90's. 14Crs; 50's and trail ANDERSON SALES $i SERVICE INDIAN (74), A REAL AAACHINEl Exc. condition. OR 3-3843. UZUKI CYCLES, S0CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as low as $139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TfPSICO LAKE. TRIUMPH TIGERS ! ! Bonneville's, TR-4's, Daytona 500's, Comp 500's, and Tiger Cubs, Factory trained mechanics. Easy terms — immediate delivery WONJALES $1 SERY'jCfjj ~97 BOAT HORSEPOWER MER-— , ...w,.,,. $150. 343-7815. 4 FOOT THOMPSON, LAP-STRAKE runataut. 35 HP Johnson electric starling motor. Trailer. Ready for the water. Been Inside storage all w nter Canvas cover. Newly painted. Entire outfit $888. FE 5-7943, Sat. 5:38 fo 7, Sur*'— ” *- -Monday after 5:38. 15' FIBER GLASS SKI BOAT. I h.p. Mercury, trailer a—' — 428-3948. RAY INBOARD, OUf- CHRIS CRAFT I -jard completely r reconditioned, like n painted. Motor completely o v e r-hauled end ready to go. Trailer Included with many, many extras. $1,708. Call FE 5-7943 Sat. 5:30 to 7, Sun. 11 to 3, Monday after 5:30. 8' TURBOCRAFT JET BOAT. LIKE new. Full top and trailer. Grand River Boat Sale, 28928 Grand River Farmington. 4 biks east ot Middle Belt Rd. inable. 2490 Pontiac Lake I 1944-17' SPORTCRAFT, 100 HORSE^ full canvas, trailer. LoaM^ with accessories. 343-4494. Pontiac. Near express-»o,»V5, $40 mo. Open Sur Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FI DETROITER 12' wide, 2 BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1 Open Dalli 'til 9 p.m. 43 E. Walton .L ONE OF THE BEST 332-2915 24 HOURS B & I Mobile Home Service 963 LaSALLE FE 2-2915 MARLETTES 50'-43' long, 12' to 20'_ wide. _Ear]y Space available In 4 Star Park, e»tra crhage. Also see the tamo light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS n;ila south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 Pre-Spring Sale only OO'xn' Parkwood, $4995. 1967 FROLIC Over 40 new and used trailers to choose from. Stop In and see them today. Jacobson Trailer 90 Williams Lak» Rd. OR 3-59 HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL N, BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE OELIV""“' * ■" MILES. FRE AVAILABLE _________ PARKWOOD - , HOLLYPARfK pen 9 to 9 — 7 days a we< MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. — 338-0772 1943 FROLIC 1$', SELF-CONTAINED Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER LLUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES .. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Stop In ind Inspect our triv trailers, sw are apt to any bOdgat and need. I eluding a tent camper wl storage and etosat epaoa (y closets) Ilka you've rav seen before. 1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT 14’/5' AAALLARD, sleeps i 19' SAGE, Sleeps a 21' CENTURY STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC, 71 Highland (M57) FE 2-492$ -, $350, 887-4143 Sat., Sun. 10 3 OWENS 24' FLAGSHIP CRUIS- panlon seat, 2 anchors, p JO HORSE POWER, CHRYS-ler electric single lever control and cables with 12-gallon tank, few hrs., $550 or trade on 75 h.p. and pay difference. OR 3-4493. 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALEiR Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 I FE $- "BETTER BOAT BUYS" KI-SPECIAL", STARCRAFT boat, FISHERMANS FRIEND." Slarcraft, alum, boat with Johnson Motor, oars, anchor, rope. All for $350. . PINTER'S Sailboats — Power boats I wait too long. LIMITED. " -------* deepest lake. Na blems, no sewage. I, sail, fish, swim. Don't be an ui •lu.iiairo hiphway boater. Your boat in the water ready to 00 will bo- used twice as much , Ffivafe ramp. Free trailer storage. Free winter storage. UNCROWDED. PRIVATE. SELECTIVE. PROTECTED. Picnic and play evenings too. No day ramping. Wonderful for families. Old-fashioned, nice. Bloomfield Beech end Boat Facility, 4380 Cass-Ellza-beth Rd., near Keego. Ted Wade, Commodore._____________________ DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1947 f2' Mirro Craft aluminum boot, lifetime guarantee, $159. SEE THE NEW 1947 GLASSPAR G-3, fresh new styling and sharper than ever. Gtosspar's new features, S-year one of the besf*boatlnrbuys*'this year. Glasspar — Steury — Mirro Craft - Grumman — Kayot -Evinrude — Pamco. Take M59 to W Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. fo Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone: 429- ferms^ We deliver. Opw 7 WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. 473-3480 Veross from Pontiac Airport IDEAL FAMILY BOAT, 21' OWENS cabin cruiser tandem and trailer, —„ —-,800. UL i-3319. AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW lot, natural gas, clor- *-conveniences. Pontiac Park. FE 5-9902. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA ‘law and different, 2285 Brown Near 1-75 and M-24. F E5-2777. 14, for 1945 iires and wheel.. 1944 Chrysler, $35............. ... dio, 1945 Pontiac GTO $35. 423-0471 Tira8»Aiit»1>(jtlj;______________92 NEW TIRES. 4 PLY 7:75-1$. Auta Sarvica 93 ENGINES INSTALLED ad and oerformanca work 473^7 >ECIAL\ THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob> $$S. Free pickup and dallvary sarvica, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonvllia. LARSON BOATS . Inboards — outboards. Northland Skis. Use our layaway plan, our layaway plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" Telegraph FE ^B03^ LETS GO BOATING! Now available at Michigan's largest Glastron dealer. V177 Swinger, both outboard and 1.0. Fabulous Jetfllte I with the Glastron le Glastron Swlng-. Your GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 2892S Grand River GR 4-73te 4 blocks east ot Middle Balt Road Member mmda NOW ON DISPLAY Mjreury outboards and Sllvep kAgsfem’SRs ---i ORION, MY 3-14 OUTDRIVE, WILL ADAPT TO ANY —Ine UP yp 388 h.p., present