The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN** SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 —36 PAGES Lessens War as Campaign Issue CITY MAN HONORED—Pontlac Central High School teacher Joseph L. AtweU (right) receives the 1967 Master Teacher Award from Charles Fry, selection committee chairman, at the 39th annual convention banquet of the Michigan Industrial Education Society in Detroit last nitfit A 40-year member of the society, Atwell lives at 810 Menominee. HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Michigan Gqv. George Romney vows a Republican White HouseundO? his ccunmandwould not yield to Communist terms in Vietnam. Democrats said Romney’s position would lessen the war’s impact as a presidential campaign issue. Republican Sen. Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky said Romney spoke the view of an American majority — “Oat we should follow the lead of die President’’ in die Asian conflict. The White House called die Michigan governor’s words “a strong endorsement of the administration’s position on Vietnam.”, There was Romney criticism, too, but the White House dismissed that as “a few partisan morsels...” _ A 'it For Romney, moving toward a bid for nomination to chaflenge President Johnson in 1988, last night’s speech was a crucial precampaign test; His supporters were convinced he had passed. INFLUENTIAL OPINION —One influential Republican who privately has expressed misgivings about Romney said the governor had strengthened his political position. He said a specific position on the war was crucial to Romney’s budding candidacy. The position Romney took: ‘It is rat-thinkable that toe United States withdraw from Vietnam... AMERICAN FLAG BURNED—Young Paris demonstrators burn the American flag near the Place d’lena during an anti-U.S. meeting yesterday while Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was in the same vicinity attending a ceremony t r , ■£« gggggi gM ,w winpem at the Arc de Triomphe. The ceremony attended by Humphrey commemorated the 50th anniversary of the American entry into World War I. . Sets Off Huge Fire in Teeming Slums Seoul Plane Crash Kills 55 Drafting Instructor at PChf ls Honored A Pontiac Central High School instructor last night was named recipient of the 1967 Master Teacher Award at the 39th annual convention banquet of the Michigan Industrial Education Society in Detroit. Receiving the award was Joseph L. Atwell, 62, of 810 Menominee. He, is a drafting Instructor mid head of the vocational education department at Pontiac Central. Atwell is a 40-year member of the MIES and has held teaching certification in tool and die design and engineering drafting fqr the shine length of time. * * * During his teaching career,. AtweU has participated in many drafting conventions throughout the state, displaying die design, demonstrating the use of classroom models and speaking to as* semiriies. COAUTHORED BOOK In 1948 he coauthored a book entitled “Job Sheet Manual for Sheetmetal Dies” with A. A. Vezzani of the University of Michigan. AtweU’s dedication to helping youth is especially evident in what he considers-Ms greatest accomplishments — too awards his students have received. In Today's Press Track Title I Pontiac' Central retains its I Central Michigan Invitational I Track title - PAGE D-l. I. Profs Rated I OU students torn tables on 1 Instructors — PAGE C-8. 1 Probe at AT&T Federal investigation into ARrpfogn nears climax—PAGE B-4. Astrology Bridge .,..'04 Church News : B-l-B-3 Crossword Puzzle ... D-9 Comics ....... C4 Editorials ....... A-4 Home Section Markets ....... ©-7 Obituaries Sports . D-l, D-2 Theaters .......CM TV-Radio Programs ...... D-9 Wilson, Earl D-9 Women’s Pages .... ...84-44" Under his supervision, Pontiac Central students have won Ford Industrial Arts Awards, toe American Society of Body Engineers drafting contests and regional and state MIES awards. A ■■ A ■ A In the current school year, more than 50 of his students placed in the MIES regional competition and more than 20 placed in state competition. AtweU is a Boy Scout leader; a Hi-Y leader and teaches Sunday school classes. He has sponsored a model airplane contest tor eight years. Speck Quoted: Sex Fiend Did It PEORIA, m (A - Richard Speck, accused of killing eight nurses, was quoted at his trial as telling tavern acquaintances a few hours after the mas-, sacre, “Whoever did it must have been a sex maniac.’* The testimony came yesterday as the state, strove to prove that Speck spent . July 14, the day of the multiple killings, trying to hide his identity and elude polios who already were on his traU. ■ _ ■ i Speck, a 25-year-old drifter, and sometime seaman, Is charged with strangling or stabbing toe nurses in their townhonse dormitory on .Chicago’s South’ Side, The first week of tesfimony hi the trial ended yesterday. -■'-■■-.-A.’A...A... Robert Red Gerrald, who shipped briefly with Speck on an oil tanker, testified he toured taverns with the defendant less thin eight hours after the girls were slain. mQuieagall Gerrald, a merchant seaman, told of meeting Speck at 11 a.m. July 14 in a tavern where they had drinks and where Speck chewed a few bites, from a hamburger. They visited another bar, Gerrald said, , and Speck made a telephone call. “There was a lady and plan in there and they had brought up about these' nurses* being tilled,” Gerrald said. "So Richard, he made a statement to the bartender, ‘Whoever did it must have * been a sex maniac.”’ A A - A Gerrald said toe drinking concluded at the Shipyard Inn where Speck had a room. A A’ A He said both men left the inn in a taxi and that he inti saw Speck at 9Gto Street and Ewing Avenue, where Gerrald left the cab. “Our military effort must succeed. I believe that we must use military force as necessary to reduce or cut off the flow of mas end supplies from North Vietnam, to knock out enemy main force units, and to provide a military shield for toe south. We must give our gallant fighting men our full support.” Romney, unveiled his Vietnam policy before more than 500 persons at a black-tie dinner celebrating toe 150th anniversary of the Hartford Times. NO LONGER ISSUE? “Basically, he comes out in full support of Lyndon Johnson,” said Sen. Abraham Ribiooff, D-Conn., who was there. “A few more statements like this and Vietnam ceases to be a political issue. It seems the Republican party has accepted the position of the Democratic party as the national position. ” -Rompey criticized past Johnson decisions, said Congress has been bypassed and charged that administration pronouncements! on the war produced “a rupture of trust” between toe government and toe governor. He counseled against “massive military escalation” and outlined a proposed future “peace with amnesty” tor defeated Communists in South Vietnam. AAA “We must learn from the lessons of this tragic war to avoid similar Involvements in the future,” Romney said. “There has been a failure to decide what the scope and nature of our Vietnam commitment ought to be.” He said former President Dwight D. Elsenhower was right in Ms decision not to deploy ground troops in Vietnam. He asserted the massive U.S, troop commitment in the small Asian land “has the inevitable result of turning it into an American dependency.” , Romney stressed heavily what he called “the other war,” the effort to pacify Vietnam, “to win bade those Viet-cong members who are, more nationalists than Communists — and most of them are nationalists, not hardcore Communists.” SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A twin-engine South Korean air force transport plane smashed into a Seoul shun area1 today.,., ’tv'ljswSfS? ~ u Officials said 55 persons perished—in-, eluding all 14 aboard the plane and 41 on the ground. TTiey added that six persons were missing and 30 were injured. Hie crash set off a huge fire that trapped many victims inside their wooden houses. The injured included 13 high school students who jumped from second-floor WALKS IN FLOOD - Mrs! William Schulz, a resident of the Shore Acres area near La Crosse, WisM takes a stroll through a flooded area wearing hip boots and with daughter Si grid strapped to her back. Mrs. Schulz' home fronts on the flooding Mississippi, which crested at 14.6 feet yesterday, 2.6 feet above flood stage. 1,000 to Honor Hart at Dinner U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart will be honored tonight by an estimated 1,000 persons at a dinner at Oakland University. A A A The 10th animal dinner is planned for Vandenberg Hail at 8 p.m. Among toe state dignitaries 'attending will be former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, State Central Chairman Zolton Ferency, State Central Vice Chairman Patti Knox, National Committeeman Neil Staebler and National Committee-woman Mildred Jeffries. Earlier this week, a spokesman for county Democrats predicted tonight’s dinner would be the most successful Hart dinner yet. 1 'V. ★ A . A Shuttle buses will be used to trans-port guests from the main parking lot at tbs university to Vandenberg Hall. classrooms after the plane exploded 50 yards from their school. Among toe dead were the pilot, Capt. Sub Keun-joo, two crewmen and 11 passengers on the plane. 11 PERSONS MISSING Besides the students, 17 persons were seriously buttled or injured. Eight parsons were missing. Authorities said toe C46 transport be-. longing to toe 5th Air Transport Squadron fell shortly before noon, five minutes after taking off in a drizzle from Yoido Air Base on a flight to Tae-gu, 130 miles to toe southeast. Eyewitnesses reported that the plane appeared to have engine trouble. A a They said it circled at low altitude three times, struck the dome of_a Christian church on a hill and crashed in flames. • FIRE SPREAD A series of explosions followed, as gasoline spilled from the plane and spread the fire. About 30 wooden buildings housing about 70 families were burned. Hie area is populated by laborers, many of whom had stayed home because of the rainy weather. Narrow alleys kept fire engines from reaching the area but the blaze was brought under control in 1% hours. Rescue workers recovered 15 bodies, including those of crewmen and children, within two hours. Bits of bodies and debris from toe Mane were found 450 yards from toe Crash site. • Mayor Kim Hyun-ok and Air Force Chief of Staff Lt- Gen Chang Chi-ryang directed rescue efforts. Police took a rob call1 but the con-’' fusion made it impossible to determine exactly how many were killed and injured. Showers, Sunshine Will Take Turns A tew showers will alternate with sunshine in the Pontiac area over the weekend. Showers or thundershowers forecast for tonight will end tomorrow with temperatures warmer. The official UJ3. Weather Bureau report looks like this: TODAY — Sunny and wanner, the high 55 to 60. Increasing cloudiness and not so cold famight with a chance of showers or thundershowers late tonight oreariy tomorrow. Low 40 to 46. SUNDAY—Partial clearing and mild. MONDAY—Partly sunny and a little cooler. Nicldaus Fails to Make Cut as Masters Race Gets Hot By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Presl AUGUSTA, Ga. — The race was as hot as the weather as play opened in the third round of the 31st Masters golf classic at toe Augusta National course today. The thermometer hit a 'record 91 degrees yesterday and 12 players with par or subpar rounds were in tin thick of the chase at midpoint. Bert Yancey of Tallahassee, Fin., held a one-stroke lead after 36 boles with a four-under-par 140, but the '•Mg news was the failure of defending champion Jack Nicklaus to make the cut. Nicklaus had a 79 yesterday and his 151 total missed the cut by a stroke. ’ • A A A- Fifty-five golfers began teeing off at 10:48 a.m.- today, with Ml of the top contenders in late starting time around 1 p.m. " Palmer, with one 146 at the midpoint, thrilled his army of followers on the. tost hole today when his second shot rolled just past the cup to miss an eagle. He canned a three-foot /putt for the birdie. The forecast is for another 90-degree day, and the wind gusto are expected to reach 35 miles an.houri As the temperature rises, so do the chances of “hot weather” Meyers Julius Boros and Bobby Nichols, both one stroke behind Yancey. One of toe definite favorites now is Gay Brewer, also at 141, Mong with Britisher Tony JackUa, Yancey, a 28-year-old ex-insurance salesman who left West Point in 1960 following a nervous breakdown, has been overflowing with confidence since his opening-round 67. ,A A A ’’ ■ ' His one-ovei^par 73 yesterday was one of the most unusuM rounds of the tournament. He had seven bogeys, six birdies and five pars. . > Yancey and Jacklin were paired for a 2 p.m. starting time today. Among those who made the midpoint cut are eight amateurs and 15 foretanplttyen. Among the old-timers still in the Add are Ben Hogan and Sam Snead, both former champions. 4S-MOLE SCORES Jacky C«p» ................. Jay Hobart ................. Dean* R. Eamaw .... ........ Tammy Ml .......... At Otlbarpr ....... Phil Rodger, ............... Jotoph a. Carr ............. Jack Mia Jr. ........i*..*.; ROMM J. Cor rude ........... John MBMr ............ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 Lie Test Is Planned for O'Brian Partner Grand Ledge police plan to give a lie detector test to the premonition” that O’Brian killed the 10-year-old girl in the shad- mental patient who accused & ow of her grandparents home. Pontiac man, Donald V. O’Brian, in the rape-murder a week ago of a 10-year-old girl. Police Chief William Evele said he planned a polygraph for Donald Ringler, 32, who turned himself in Thursday after escaping from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane Mbrch 26 with the 40-year-old O’Brian. Both Ringler and O’Brian were imprisoned at the institution as criminal sexual psy- While police stated they were not satisfied with Ringler’s story, one source hinted that : O’Brian might be dead. Banks ; of the Grand River, which flows through Grand Ledge, are, be-fog searched. ★ Sr dr little Rona Cypher was found in shallow waters of the Grand 1 River hud Saturday. Ringler told police he had “a But Eveleth said: ‘As of right now, we’re not 'his story at all. We don’t know if he’s lying to uo to save himself of bring accused of two murders or what “Until we are satisfied we’ll keep at it. We’ll keep up the search for O'Brian and we’ll question Ringler,” Eveleth said, dr. dr ★' Thirty city, county and state police combed a rural area around Grand Ledge yesterday, searching for O’Brian. Ringler told police foe two men stole a trade from a farmer March 29 and drove It to this village west of Laming. WARNING Ringler told police O’Brian was “Looking for something of this sort along the way” as the two men arrived in the town. Rons was knocked unconsci- eus, raped and strangled as Ae walked t# her grandparents’ house after buying a bag of potato cMps at a nearby grocery store. Ringler has warned police that O’Brian would not surrender peacefully. dr dr dr O’Brian was committed Ionia from Pontiac in 1953. He charged with the rape and murder of a 55-year-old woman in July of that year and at least five other assaults on women. S. Viet Asking One-Day Truce Offers to Ta|k as Fear of DMZ Strife Grows '$250,000a Year Charity Racket Aim' WARREN (AP) — A onetime : employe testified Friday in War-«rat Municipal Court that leaders ■; of a group accused of operating ; a charity racket hoped to col-i lect $250,000 a year in Michigan and planned to. expand nation- * wide. * The witness was Larry John -Murdock, a Detroit real estate - salesman, who admitted under I cross-examination he bad con- - ferred with Center Line police land a member of Atty. Gen. .' Frank Kelley’s staff before accepting a Job with United Crippled Children's Fund, Inc. * * * % It was not made dear, however, whether he deliberately < was planted by police , as an informer. ' Murdock was one of 32 persons subpoenaed to appear in a i felony examination of eight de-*fondants arrested April 6 on -charges of obtaining money under false pretense and violating the state’s charitable solldta-tion law. ARRESTED IN RAID The rigit defendants and another who waived examination were arrested in a raid on a Center Line office building. ; Seven persons, other than Murdock, testified they had been hired by the group as solicitors, then Judge Verne Brown recessed the examination until 1:30 p.m. Thursday. * The Judge reduced ball from $25,0Q0 for each defendant amounts ranging from $5,000 each. * ★ A Murdock, on the stand several times, testified that me of the leaders of the operation, Lee Williford of Roseville, told him that the organization “couldn’t possibly help one crippled child for at least a year.” ' * A A Most of the money collected the first year, Murdock said hp was told, would be used to expand. In addition, he said, 35 per cent of collections would be consumed in administrative costs. ‘QUOTES DEFENDANT Murdock also testified that another defendant, Theodore Den-uszek, of Center Line, told a prospective donor on a telephone: “ ‘We are the Michigan chapter of the Easter Seal Foundation.’ ” At foe time of the raid, Atty. Gett. Kelley said the group may have collected as much as $100,* 000 between February and the time of tjie arrests. A A A Friday the attorney general’s office skid another person is being sought and identified him as Jay Bonner, alias Fred B. Brown. Police said his whereabouts are unknown. The three incorporators of United Crippled Children’s Fund, Inc., were Williford, Walter R. Burnett and Margaret Gaines of Roseville. SAIGON (AP) - South Viet-nam proposed today a one-day cease-fire despite the threat ‘ expanded warfare in the demilitarized zone, and offered to discuss with North Vietnam the >ssibility of a longer truce. With concurrence of the Unit* ed Statej and her other allies, South Vietnam proposed a 24-hour truce for May 23, the birthday of Buddha. It proposed meeting representatives of North Vietnam in the demilitarized zone at the Ben Hai Bridge to consider a possible extension. ♦ ★ A- Expanded fighting in the zone has been a matter of mounting concern. Tim U.S. mission disclosed that six nurses were evacuated from Hue, biggest city near the zone, and that preparations have been mads to evacuate about 50 other American civilians in the two northernmost provinces of South Vietnam. A A A The North Vietnamese ere known to have some 35,000 soldiers in the immediate area of the demilitarized zone. Some U. S. officials occasionally have voiced fears Of a direct Red invasion across the DMZ. Tension began to mount when the North Vietnamese attacked tiie South Vietnamese civil police post Wednesday and followed the next day with a wave of predawn attacks on Quant Tri City just 10 miles to tiie south. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and warmer today. High 55 to 60. Increasing cloudiness and not So cold tonight with a chance of showers or thundershowers late tonight or early Sunday. Low 40 to 46. Stowers ending Sunday with partial clearing and mild. South to southwest winds 5 to 10 miles increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Monday's outlook: Partly sunny and a little cooler. Wins Velocity • l tils... OMYur Ago M Pontiac PrMafa Temperature Chat I « 14 Duluth .. .. ... Bba « SO Fort Worth M 44 or. RapMe « is Indianapolis SI SI 1----‘iton 45 14 Kansas City 41 St _____« 49 27 Los Anoslei 4] 47 Merouette 41 J4 Miami Beach 77 M Muskegon 41 31 liMtwaukae 4S 29 Fshston 47 25 New Orleans 11 54 AlbmMrqut 7* 44 Maw York » SI AF Wiraplwte MOUTHING OFF—A telephoto lens captured the exact moment this 5-year-old era lion loosed a mighty roar at onlookers at Tokyo’s Ueno Zoo. Perhaps he was tired of thoughtless children heaving stones and candies at him. Master Plans for Airports Will CostCounly $9,000 Consulting engineer Robert G. Peckhamof Lansing was selected yesterday by the aviation committee of the Oakland Coun-. Board of Supervisors to prepare master plans on the two county • owned airports. Feckham’s proposal to update the master engineering plan at Pontiac Municipal Airport will cost the county $3,500, a fee of $5,500 was specified for a complete new plan for Alim Airport in Orion Town- Three other proposals for tiie master plan work, ranging from a total of $8,566 to were considered by the committee. Peckham prepared an earlier master plan for Pontiac Municipal Airport in 1963 and will complete tiie updating of this plan by May 15. The Alien Airport plan will be ready by June 15. ★ ★ ★ In other business yesterday, Qie committee recommended that runAay marker lights that flash in sequence be installed at Pontiac Municipal Airport and |l|p mkW, Ife BA f| i 1 isii ■ 4' IRE WINNER!—Mia Pamela Jean Rudden, 21, New Jersey’s princess at tise 1967 National Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C., was chosen queen of the festival at a ball last night- Miss Rudden, who ton never lived in New Jersey, Is the daughter of Rear Adm. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rudden and is a junior at the University of Maryland. Adm. Rudden maintains his home address in New Jersey. He is stationed in Washington. Dems' Tax Support Tied, to Amendment NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast tonight In the north Pacific states, spreading eastward and changing to mow in the Rockies. Thundershowers are expected to develop in the Plains states, the Mississippi Valkyr and the weatern portions of the Tennessee and Ohio valleys. Coder « ... (bf western third of the LANSING (AP) — Support from Gov. George Romney for a constitutional amendment peri mitting a graduated income tax could be a necessary factor in gaining Democratic support for Romney's fiscal reform package. Sen. Colhman Young, D-De-troit, one of two Democrats on the Senate Taxation Committee, said Friday that Romney has already indicated that be is willing to support such an lament to gain Democratic support. Young said he bad brought up the subject Of a meeting earlier this year between Romney and Senate' and House Democratic leaders. / Tie said he would be willing to support a change in the constitution such as I have described,” Young mid, “but only if he got support for tiie tax 1jprogram.” ’ „ The constitution contains a ban on a graduated income tax. The Senate bill contains a section specifically calling for a 3H per cent fiat rate income tax on pemoual income, 5 jar cent on eapmttm Jit 8 per will seek funding for the project throutfi the County Board of Auditors and supervisors’ and means committee. FUNDS EARMARKED The airpor t has $2,100 earmarked for the lighting which would improve illumination until a complete lighting upgrading occurs. The balance of $7, 800 needed is expected to be shared by the county and state. Committee members also agreed that the board of auditors should proceed with plans to locate road signs indicating the airport’s location. Traffic Toll Climbs to 5 for Weekend By the Associated Press The death of a 39-year-rid Eatoh Rapids man Who was killed today when his ear out of control and struck a tree MOO north of Eaton Rapids, pushed the Michigan highway death toll to five early in the weekend. Police said Engene F. Burrows was dead on arrival with a fractured skull at Eaton Rapids Hospital. The traffic fatality count begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Sunday. Other victims were: William Herbert Conran, 51, Flint, killed Friday when his car was struck in the rear by another auto to Burton Township, Geneses County. Mrs. Stella Brown, 48, Detroit, killed Friday when struck by A, chr near her home. Anthony Gallagher, 29, St Ig-nace, killed Friday when he M from a leaving car on 1-75 north of St. Ignace. John Sandor, 56, Maple City, killed Saturday in a two-car collision on M72 about eight miles west of Traverse City. News Brfefs at a Glance ATLANTA (UPI)- Michigan Gw/Gedrge Romney« a possible Republican '1968 presidential candidate, will make a whirlwind tour of Atlanta, May 1, the Georgia GOP announced yesterday. Romney will be featured speaker at an Atlanta Rotary dub luncheon, and will also visit Emory University and Morehouse College. BAY Cnt (AP) - An 8-year-old Bay City boy lost his left foot and suffered severe damage to Ms right leg yesterday when he tried ,to hitch a ride on a passing freight train. Oberimller told police his grip slipped and he fell to the tracks. Policdht first report ed the lad fort boil) feet, hut Bay City Mercy Hospital supervisor said mere was a chance doctors could save his lower right leg, which nearly w a severed in the accident NEW ORLEANS, La. Iff) -The Pan-American life nuance Co., personnel partment •eat tills directive yesterday to female employes of its executive offices: “With the coming of warm weather we find it necessary to remind all employes'of proper office attire. • Tp»be quite honest, ministyie dresses and skirts are hardly the proper attire for maintaining a proper business atmosphere.” DETROIT (Ufl) — A young oouple questioned lit connection with the fatal stabbing of an elderly widow were cleared of chaiges yesterday wbeo Recorder's Judge Samuel H. Olsen ruled at their examination there was not enoutfi evidence to hold them for trial The couple, Andrew Flowers, 19, and a girl, 15, were arrested shortly after the death of Mrs. Eleanors Dodd, 63. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Joseph Rastoriaxkozicz, 77, petitioned Allegheny County Court for peri mission to change Ms name because of difficulty in its spelling pronunciation. Judge Albert Pick granted the order yesterday and Rastoriaxkozicz Is Joseph Petrovich Hitler Rastohan Mtr. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House subcommittee that keeps watch on the aattoa’o space program ta to begin hearings Monday on the Jan. 23 fire that killed three Apollo astronauts. The first witnesses before the House National Aer- Birmingham Area News Driver Training Courses Slated for This Summer BIRMINGHAM - Three driver training courses will be offered this summer to school district students. Reds Resuming Space Flights Cosmonaut Predicts ■ Long, Perilous Trips Registration will begin April 17 and' application forms can be obtained at the schools. Assignments will be on a priority basis, with students above 15 getting preference to the event classes are filled. All public and nonpublic students over 15 in the district are eligible. Class dates are June 17 to Juty 7; July 8 to July 28; July 29 to August II. Ruling Blocks GTW Move DETROIT (UPI)-A panel of three federal judges ruled yesterday that the Grand Trunk Weston Railroad may not abandon its overnight train service between Detroit Chicago. The. panel sent the case back to foe Interstate Commerce Commission, charging that foe IOC had acted “arbitrarily and capriciously” when it approved an end of foe service. Ha ICC bad given the raff* rulings frees A| Michigan ti» train at Pontiac eadh i fog for the trty la to Detroit MOSCOW (UPI)*- Pioneer Soviet cosmonaut' Yuri Gagarin said today Russia will soon resufoe launching manned space flights after a laps of mine than two years. He said the missions would be the longest and perhaps the most dangerous tiie Soviets have attempted. A prepublication Tfcss summary of a Gagarin article in tiie Soviet weekly Ogonyek also hinted that Russia’s astronauts may soon delve deeper into the deadly Van Allen Radiation Belt that constitutes a major health hazard to future manned flights to the moon. Gagarin’s article commemorated the sixth anniversary •f the manned space age which he opened with Us single earth orbit on April IX, 1961, The Soviet news agamy’s summary reported that “Yuri Gagarin said the time la not far off when longer and farther space flights will be made.” It said Gagarin also predicted space flights will be made.” H It said Garin also predicted whole “spade greenhouses” may eventually be put in orbit to provide food for Soviet cosmonauts "aboard earth orbiting laboratories or preparing for voyages into deep space. Western experts have theorized-that Russia’s next manned space flight, when it comes, would Jbe aboard a new generation of oner spacecraft capable of carrying six to nine men to an orbital “manned laboratory” or, with equipment changes, making lata* flights to the moon and back. Stratton (NASA) .oversight panel are expected to be top space agency officials who investigated the accident WASHINGTON (A—Tbe $800,-000 naked by tiie National Park Service to acquire land for the Pictured Rocks National Lake-shore project in Michigan isn’t enough, Rep. Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich., said yesterday. The congressman added hr a state-" i park service made a commitment to the people of Northern Michigan When Pictured Rocks was authorized by Congress And “Now they aito obligated to do something about it” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. William Bates, the top-ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Committee, says he has tentatively decided student draft deferments sbotfol be continued. The Maasacbutetts congressman said yesterday he sees qo « d v a n,t a g e. to the lottery method of drafting that Congress is considering and added that he believes the idea of an ati-volnnteer military force would not be feasible. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Seven countries have been added to the State Department’* list of nations whose citizens may receive lifetime, mnltiple-eBtry visas from the United States. The latest ad-dtifons sre Barbados, Qm, Finland, Jamaica, Lmesnborg, T ri o i d a d-Tabago, and foie Netherlands and Antilles. The daw perm—wt visa policy, yravisudy exteaded (a 1ft 'tries, is graated which do not require visas of •American visitors. and an ICC examhmr. The PubHc Service Commission, the Mate attorney al’s office and a group of Oakland County commuters had ip* pealed the ICC rating to tba federal panel. “ The trains involved include one which leaves Detroit at 11:45 jMn. daffy except Sunday and wideb return* to Detroit at 7:38 MM. on thi Commuter cars are attached to vealed pending a ratification BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Agreement has been readied on a contract between Ferris State Qotiege and Local M9 of tiie American Federation of State, County mid Municipal Employes representing 250 nonteaching workers at the college. Terms of BLOOMFTFup.Hn 3S _ parents can preregister their children for kindergarten in the fall at meetings that will begin April 10. School officials will be at the meetings to explain details of actual registration and screening which will be held April 24-28 and MayM. Children should ont attend. Preregistration meetings are: April 10: Eastover, 1:30 p.m.;-Pine Lake, 10 a.m. April 11: Hickory Crave and Traub, 10 &.m. April 12: Vaughn, and Booth, :39 p.m. April 13: Cohant, 2 p.m.; Wing Lake, 10 a.m. BIRMINGHAM-Dr. and Mrs. Charles Whitfield, of the Grace Baptist Church, Lincoln at Edgewood, have returned from a three-week tour of the Holy Land and Middle East a a. -a The church extends an invitation to residents to view slides the couple took in tiie trip on Sunday evening in April and May at 7 p.m. Judges have been announced for foe poster contest at the Baldwin Public Library. Final day for entries is Monday. Winning posters to various _ categories will be awarded cash prises. The work will be used for National Library Week activities, April 16-22. * * A A Judges will be: Gary Hep-pard, graphics department of Ford Tractor; Down DeVerter, advertising at J. L. Hudson; and James Siddall, local artist. No Progress Made in Radio-TV Talks By JEAN HELLER NEW YORK (AP) - The striking American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and representatives of the three major broadcast networks report no significant progress in their contract dispute, notein its 11th day: There was Utile optimism expressed on either side Friday night and the walkout.continued to disrupt programming. A a ★ Donald Conaway, executive secretary of the AFLCIQ union, emerged angrily from a five-hour negotiating session and 'said that a Richmond County, Ga., judge had granted a restraining order bamog AFTRA pickets from tiie CBS telecast of be Masters Golf Tournament ip Augusta today. He contended that the order, which would jail pickets, had shoved AFTRA-GBS relationships b*ck “to the J880s.” A CBS spokesman said the network had nbtfafog to do with the action. * Comment on Conaway’s stote-lent was not immediately available from tournament officials. ■ j ★ ; w;.. *, The talks, which ended shortly after rnkfoightj were the first since AFTRA negotiators walked out of bargaining 8es-sions in Washington last Sunday. The strike knocked Monday ight’s Academy Awards ceremonies off ABC radio and trie-virion, caused cancellation of by CBS of this afternoon’s Stanley Cup hockey playoff) at Montreal and necessitated a reshuffling of some weekend interview programs. Dr. Martin Luther King Jf>; refined to cn»a a picket line to appear on ABCs Sunday coton-cast of “Issues and Answers." He was replaced J>y Barry Grid-to be foterriewed by ABC supervisory personnel flown to GoMwater’s Arizona cameras, once Friday at a City Hall news conference, and again on a locally televised program planned for Sunday on NBC. * • A . A ABC announced that it had agreed not to broadcast the Oscar ceremonies, but to issue special’ reports du the winners. After the announcement, the AFTRA local in Hollywood gave assurances it would not picket the awards. ABC estimated it drew TO mil-lfon viewers for the awards last year. Network supervisory personnel stayed in front of microphones and cameras and at control switches and typewriters as a sympathy walkout by tochni-cians, stagehands and most off-the-air writers continued. The networks continued using stuns to fill time gaps caused tty tiie strike. AFTRA is seeking « $325 weridy salary plus 50 per cent of commercial fees for 100 focal newscasters and a separate announcing staff for FM radio. A A A ■ AFTRA says the networks have offered tiie broadcasters a $275 wage guarantee and a per? centage of fees that would bring the figure to about $300. This is the first contract AFTRA has negotiated for foe newscasters, frevfousty, they bargained with the networks on titeir «wp. New M Mayor M* V. sions to appear before television State Government News in butline By the Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Outlined his position on tiie Vtetohm war to a speech before tiie New England Editors and Publishers Association to Hut-fold, Com. IRE SENATE Met briefly and conducted routine business before adjourning until Monday. Adopted Us rates for the set- f 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS,, SATURDAY, APRIL-J, 1007 OFFICIALS CHAT—President Johnson chats with members of NATO’s nuclear planning group yesterday on the White House grounds. From left are Manlio Brosio, NATO secretary general; Charles Ritchie of Canada; U. Gen. Willem den Toom of the Netherlands; Gerhard Schroeder of Germany; Denis Healey of Great Britain; Harlan Cleveland (at rear), U.S. ambassador to NATO; the President; Defense Secretary Robert McNamara; Ahmet Topaloglu of Turkey; and Robert Tremelloni of Italy. URGENT! SHORT NOTICE! PERSIAN RUG AUCTION -A NOTE ABOUT THE SALE- On Mialf of London Portion importer! we announce this ihort notice catalogue mIo. Inttructod thereto by the agent! of thole importer!, wo thall iell Without rotorva at their I l superb collicion of ouitanding pieces of Poraian and Oriental Carpet! and Ruga. AH theae itoma are the moat carefully and expertly chosen examples of hand-knotted in intricate patterna and historical dotigna. Each piaca it described in the catalogue' that will bo available during the view period. Holiday Inn of America J 100 Michigan Ave., US-12 and 24, Dearborn, Michigan Sunday, April 9, at 1 P.M. Sharp EXHIBITION: 11:00 a.m. ’til time of sale. All Rugs are on view for your inspection. Catalogs available. ] Included hi thia shipment In email and larga aixat, strictly the finest grades of KIRMAN, KESHAN, BOR|ALOO, SAROUK, HOKHARA, ISPAHAN, IAKHTIAR, MESHED, AFGHAN, IKLOUCHISTAN, HAMADAN, ARDEBIL, ROYAL AUBESSON (INDIAN), HERIZ, GHOUM, TABRIZ, |OOSHIj6AN, KAZVIN, SHIRAZ NAIN, ETC. C. B. Charles specialist auctioneers 2550 Elmwood Ave., Kenmero 17, N.Y.—Phone 974-4433 TERMS: CASH, CHECK or AMERICAN EXPRESS ■■■MBM Ill'll null1 lliilMliNl— NATO Backs Strong Offense Little Interest Shown in Missile Defense WASHINGTON ead a major portion of its budget just an repairs. That doesn’t leave much .for paving gravel roads, widening paved streets and building new roadways. i the breakup is so severe that the city is considering returning at least 18 paved streets to graveli There simply tu’t enough money to repave them according to city officials. He stay taker alternate is for abutting property owners .to petition far repaving and pny fir tt themselves. " * ft looks Uke that Sunday afternoon drive may become, an endurance run this year. DR. PEALE nature. At an intersection we stopped momentarily and I noticed a weathered rid sip pointing to a Utile road. “Sunshine Valley,” ft said. “What do you say we go to Sunshine Valley?” I asked Ruth — and She was ail for it. It was dusty and bumpy end very narrow, tt went deep into the hills and thou -down into a valley. Presently we; came to an old wooden bridge. Its planks rattled as we crossed over them. And the stream surging beneath was sparkling clear. We stopped and sat by this stream for a while. While we were sitting on a log drinking in the fresh beauty aU around us, a boy came into view. I took him to he - Ml M________________________ about 12 years old He walked . notice these reflections! Any-Very erect He was wearing way, I didn’t press the issue. lots of trout in this pool and they ran big. Wading out into the water he prepared to cast. “What ace you using, Tommy?” I asked. “Dry flies or hires?” “Just plain rid worms,” he said. “I dug them tiiis morning. Trout Uke worms.” He threw ta Ms hook and came up with a big trout “How do you like that one?” he grimed. “Hold tt for me a minute.” I held tt while he cut and trimmed a forked stick.’ TMi he stuck skillfully through the gills of the fish. f a a ;ir\; “You going to hang some more on there, Tommy?” . “Yep,” he answered, still admiring tile fish. “Pretty, eh?” Then: “You know something? I shot a deer in this woods last fall.” Then I did a stupid thing. Remembering it was Thursday, I inquired, “Tommy, how come you’re not in school today?” His reply was a masterpiece of indefiniteness. And I really was ashamed of my- three points: “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear: but of power, and of love, and of a sound mfad.” Power . . . power based on healthy self-confidence. Love ... love of God and man. Sound mind . . . nor-mal-mindedness, no obsessions or mental shadows. Try that formula. Why worry? (Tto Hall Syndlcata, lac.) Question and Answer How would an individual go about getting a drama group started ta Pontiac? JULIET REPLY By talking to Mr. Cain at the Department of Parks and Recreation, 333-7131. He said his department ivould be happy to form such a group if sufficient interest is shown. So, all you aspiring Juliets and Romeos, let the department know you’re interested. Washington Notebook: Goodies Abound in Pork Barrel seif, for where could a boy ®iere shout-get more education bn a May’ morning than waring in a trout stream in green woods splashed ftiH of sunshine? , it ’ w it, I hope no schoolteachers By DAVE BURGIN WASHINGTON (NEA)-The subject of grants is now being batted around the Senate and House cham-b a r s, so much so that there fo talk h are a nd was moved to say, “Maybe said: ‘I know hot what course they can find some magic way others may take, but, as tor blue denim shirt that looked as though it had been washed a thousand times. His pants, likewise well washed, were short for him and ragged. He had on a straw hat with holes in It. And I never saw such • wad of babble gam. He kept blowing tt oat like a Us chewtag. Over the boy’s shoulder Was' an old-fashioned fishing pale. The level gase af Ms big brown eye* as he approached wasn’t particularly curious, nor shy “HI, folks,” he said. 1 “What’s your, name?” I asked. “Tommy Martin,” he replied. “Where’s your fishing pole?" Sheepishly I confessed I didn’t have one. “Oh, that’s okay,’.’ he said. “Just coma along with me. Til fish for the three of us.” We followed Mm up stream to where two hrooka ("cricks," ho called them) Much impressed by youngster, I asked him, “Tommy, do you ever worry?” /He stopped what be was doing, looked at me and said,“Worry? Shneks, no. What Is there to worry about?” And I stood staring in admiration, feeling that maybe Tommy had a sounder grasp of life tint day than | did. for the taxpayer to finance loony government projects such as this.” ■ ,'^V Halftime score from the political arena: Hawks, I; Doves, 0. Which means the Doves haven’t had the ball yet, as it peHaing to a list of six cracks, 'published in tbs Republican Congressional committee Newsletter, aimed at Dem-. ocrats in general and “doves” like Sen: Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y, in particular. The barbs suppose how Ustory might have read if Sen. Kennedy’s influence has prevafled back when... “David Farragut might have said: - ‘Damn the torpe- give me liberty or the nearest equivalent that we can work out at the negotiating table.’ Of course we cannot always be as carefree as 12-year-old Tommy Martin. Adult life bringB serious concerns and problems to solve. And in the Guajiro Indians of the Gua-jiro Peninsula in Colombia and Venezuela.” “ $5,000 for the study of Brit- . world there are plenty of ^ problems to be conckned ttaw Uto and 108$.4 •about: wars, poverty, injus- “ “While you are up," the joke is, “name me a grant” Then it’s, ‘7 have uncovered a federal grant that, will top any federal grata you’ve uncovered.” Here are some of the better toppers, from both Democrats and Republicans: ..“$5,000 for a study of- the world views and Hfe of the does! Still, we are a big e try and enemy torpedoes are no excuse for us to take aggressive action in return.’ “Ctahmander James Lawrence might have said; 'Don’t give up the ship, unless, of course, it appears that what we’re doing trill cause us to be judged harshly in tito court of world opinion.’ Jones might 'Surrender? well, ta least ws should make every effort to reach “Charles Pinckney might have said: ‘Millions for defense, but not one cent for military retaliation.’ “Oliver Hazard Perry might have said: 'We have met the enemy and we are theirs,’" ★ A A Eva* since the first foreign emissary stood and screamed, “How dare you call hty country backward!” the State Department has been extrefndy word-conscious. “Backward,” it evolved, became “undeveloped,” which became “underdeveloped,” which became "less - devel- tices and the like. Kit intelligent concern is one thing; worrying is quite mother. Worry is fear-thinking. It wastes energy and knits achievement. It Is misery-producing. So ah example Mm Tommy makes one want to be free Of that mind-sickness called worry. The Bible tdip how .to do (20,600 research grant to the National Science Foundation for the study of German cockroaches,” *$15,6M for preparation af a dictionary of popular beliefs «od superstitions ta the ef folklore, magic art “Patrick Henry might have oped.” "" '1L'.4 1 We ran across a Sttae Department dictum the other day changing the preferred “less-developed” to the pro- Prtu I* mrm “ *W rapubO-prlnMd m Aa for the latter, Rep. Ridi-ard L.„ Roudebush, R-Ind., The noti step should signal a whole new era, we suggested tea State Department spokesman, who then totally confused us by laying, quite seriously, "AH these terms are relative.’’ A—3 OPEN SUNDAY THIS FOKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, a]pRIL 8, 1667 recoil NOON TO 6 P.M. Pne« Effccrtv. Hw W., Aprfl 11 "Mustang" 3Vi h.p. rotary mower with wide 22-inch cut for easy mowing, includes grass bag 59" 1.19 PMM. Lifetime steel deck with full btffle end aero-dynamic wind tunnel design Sjjg h.p. Briggs & Stratton easy-spine engine with recoil starter. E-Z wheel height adjustments-*-*/^" to 3 Vi", Tractor tread rubber tires. Fingertip mounted throttle control. Vacuum lift austempered steel 22" blade. Makes grass-cutting easier! pleasure] Regular 10.95 delux golfing cait at savings A 99 10" ball-bearing wheels, white side walls. Rolls easily. Gym nt for a yard full of tuntmor fun ! Top quality features Sturdy 2" frame, side entryplatform slide with flat tread-type steps welded to ‘rails. One-piece unit. Three piece wrought iron ice cream set... as pretty as a picture! 33M So lovely ... Indoors or outdoors! 24" Ice cream parlor table and 2. red and white striped vinyl upholstered chairs. Rust-resistant, white baked enamel finish. The "Catalina" pool and coyer by Urb. •. so easy to assemble. Backyard fun! 99 K^xBO", with special frame of square steel sections on top of wall. Heavy gauge 3-D vinyl liner. Top quality. Cover, inside box. See our complete line of pools and play equipment. Minnow bucket 10 qt;, Reg. 1.99 5*ve 157 now. * •«*# Fishing line 100 yds., 8 lb. test ftfc '-. Wc Big savings on duality fishing equipment Reg. 4.99 Zebco red, reel 2-pc. fiber glass 50" A 67 rod. Reel, line. Johnson reel, solid glen rod 2-pc. rod, 240* 0 67 10 lb. test line, reel. O Reg. 10.99 Shakespeare set 2-pc. 6' glass push- A 67 button rod, reel. w Reg. 24.99 Bronson outfit 2-pc. glass rod, 6Vi'<* 67 long. 11 -oz, reel. , Mm Am Here it is Iv Repeat of a sellout! English bikes for boys and girls . * . regularly 41.99 ur own Royal Scot bikes . . . red for boys, blue >r girls. 3-speed, with twist grip control. Lots of esn-air springtime fun for everyone! 39 Lotfn care is a breeze with this powerful rotary rider mower 4 h.p. 4-cycle Tecumseh Lawson easy-spin engine, recoil starter. Automotive type 2-speed transmission. Separate brake controls for wheels, blade Semi-pneumatic tires. 169" 8.50 per me. Jot Turnesa 13-pc. deluxe golf set, reg. 66.83. Save ^now ! 59” w m s.se Deluxe set includes 3 woods, 8 irons, I putter, and custom golf bag. Right or left-handed, for both men and women. I pc. set, reg. 38.88 33.99 SALE! Fiberglas* glass runabout, with Johnson 33 HP engine, trailer and top *.. regular 1,655.34 *1495 Here's fhe boet buy of the year! A gleaming white with tangerine trim. New Fiberglas* glass cathedral hull that adds unbelievable space inside. 4 buddy back upholstered seats, chrome fixtures and running light. Powered by a big electric starting Johnson engine that ten pull two skiers-—plus a Custom-made trailer that need no adjustment. ± ST A—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 1067 Deaths jn Pontiac, Neighbor Areas Andrew R. Carlson Service for Andrew R. Carlson, 58, of 2067 Oaknoll will be 11 a.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion-Mr. Carlson died yesterday. He was employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division and a member of the Pontiac Moose Lodge. Surviving are Ms wife, Marie T.; two sons, Robert A. of Clarkston and John B. of the UJS. Army, Fort Hood, Tex.; and a brother. Mrs. Garald Root Service for Mrs. Garald (Flora A.) Root, 63, of 6861 Desmond, Waterford Township, mil be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Root died today, was a member of the Michigan Gem and Mineral Society and the CAI. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Janice J. of Dearborn; a sister; and a broth- Rov. Etta C. Moore Service for Rev. Etta C. Moore, 74, of 161 Mount Clemens will be 3 p.m. Monday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Rev. Moore died yesterday. A retired bookkeeper, she whs ordained and affiliated with Detroit Unify Temple. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Franklin of Le-Hlgh Acres, Fla.; a son, Charles of Rialto, CaUf.; a brother; and two grandchildren. Mrs. August C. Shier Service for Mrs. August C. Shier, 76, of 174 E. Huron will be 1:36 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, was a retired farmer and' a,the Elba Methodist Church, the Owosso. Mrs. Shier died yesterday. She was a member of the ' dish Group at First Congregational Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Velva Campbell of Pon-tiac, and two sisters, including Ethelyift D. Peterson of Pontiac. Herbart L. Smith Service for Herbert L. Smith, 57, of 93 Orchard Lake will be 16 a.m. Monday at Hie D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Smith died Thursday. He was night cleric at the , Auburn Hotel. Elphege Bilodeau BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Elphege Bilodeau, 72, M. 132 N. Woodward will be 36 a.m. Monday at Holy Name Church, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 6 p.m. Sunday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Bilodeau, died yesterday. A member of the Holy Name Church, he was a retired machinist at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Violet; daughter, Mrs. Richard Thomas of Trqy; a son, Richard of Birmingham; and two stepbrothers. J. Earl Gordon >SE TOWNSHIP — Service for J. Earl Gordon, 81, of 1608 Davisburg will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, HcHIy, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Gordon died today. member of the Davisburg Meth-Church, a former director of the Monitor Insurance On. and a member of the Grange. Surviving are his wife, Daisy; three sons, Cecil, Merle and Clarence, all of Hotly ; Mrs. Leona Platt of Lansing; two sisters, including 1 Minnie Gordon of Holly; brother, Arthur of Holly; and nine grandchildren. Albert Hagele PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for Albert Hagele, 78, of 1114 Doris will be Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with 'burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hagele died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leona Shull of Almont, and three grandchildren. Waiter E. Henderson INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Walter Henderson, 45, of 5438 Sashabaw; will be 2 p.m. Monday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will .be in Peary Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Henderson died today. He was a machinist. Surviving are his wife, Betty; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Dalby of Pontiac; two sons, Gary E. and Thomas A., both at home; three daughters, Jill M. and Robin V., both at home, and Mrs. Larry Adkins of Waterford Township; and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Hill of Pontiac. Elba Township Planning Board and the Lapeer County Farm Bureau. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. David McCuley, Mrs. Sally Hubbell and Joan, all of Lapeer, and Mrs. Kathleen Bincsik of Flint; two sons, Joe and Craig, both at home; a stepmother, Mrs. Loretta Plummer of Onaway; and seven grandchildren. Matthew M. Singleton MILFORD — Graveside service for Matthew M. Singleton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jon-nie E. Singleton of 2766 Hickory Ridge, was to be today at Ox-i ford Cemetery by the Flummer-felt Funeral Home. The baby died Thursday. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Singleton of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sorenson of Royal Oak and a brqther, John H. at home. Knife Victim Is Satisfactory A Pontiac man, stabbed in the abdomen with a knife late yesterday afternoon, is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The victim, Charles F. Alexander, 45, of £17 E. Wilson, told city police the knifing occurred near the corner of Branch and Clovese. Police are seeking a friend of a former female companion of Alexander. News in Brief The theft of eight interior doors, a light fixture, an electric oven, a welljfomp and two sliding doors pom a new home at 978 GardjeU, Highland Township, wag/reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday by Jerry Ovttbolt of 1941 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. / James Kloc of 8085 Westmoor, Bloomfield Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday tiie larceny of a tape .recorder deck, valued at $100, from his car parked in the Oakland University parking lot. Clarkston Rotary Club, Pancake Supper, April 10, Community Center, 5-7 p.m. -~Adv. Mrs. Susan J. Miner BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Memorial service for .Mrs. Susan J. Miner, 78, of 161 W. Long Lake will be 2 p.m. Monday Christ Church Cranbrook, with private burial. Mrs. Miner died yesterday. lie was a member of/Christ Church Cranbrook amp The owner of Bloomfield Market. Surviving are" a daughter, Mrs. Rober> j. Shave of St. .Petersburg, Fla.; two sons, Thomas' W. And Richard W., both of Bloomfield Hills; four bfothers, including Alva J. Richardson of Bloomfield Hills; a sister, nine grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be sent to St. Anne’s Mead, South-field. j Charles W. Plummer ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service for Charles W. Plummer, 54, of; N. Elba will be 2 p.m. Mon- * day at the Muir Brothers Fu-| neral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Bird Cemetery. Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Plummer died yesterday. I A farmer, he was a member: Louis R. Terry CLARKSTON - Service for Louis R. Terry, 83, of 49 S. Holcomb. will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sharp-Goyette Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. | Mr. Terry died yesterday, j former meat cutter at Terry1 Market* he was A life member and past master of Cedar Lodge No. 60, F&AM. Surviving are four sons, Marti of Clarkston, Richard L.' of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and Charles and Milton, bhth with the U.S. Army in Germanyftwo grandchildren; and seyen greatgrandchildren. > William T. Thiss WEST BtOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP^- Service for William T. Thies, 53, of 3120 Wellington will .be 11 a.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Thies died Thursday. He was manager of the paint research department at Ford Motor Co.’s Mount Clemens plant and was a member of the Orchard Lake Community Church. Surviving are his wife, Mai-drea C.; his mother, Mrs. Anna Thies; a daughter, Patricia A. Mannix of Menlo Park, Calif.; two sons, Ur. Richard W. Thies of Madison, Wis., and Barry P. at home; and a brother. Af> Wlr»phol» PORTRAIT in BLAC3K AND WHITE—A woman pedestrian in Bostorf- uses an umbrella to protect her head from wind- driven snow and rain. Yesterday’s scene is typical of early spring weather in New England, which i* notorious for its unpredictability. / " ENJOY LIFE Have you ever noticed that the people who love and enjoy «** to the uttermost are the ones who receive the most from all situations in life? j.l.vcH)RHees The love of life comes naturally for some, some must cultivate and practice these qualities until they dotjefcome a habit. To love itw fulfill your reason for oeing. To love wisely lp?ihg» happiness beyond our fondest hope. Open yotir eyes and partake of the love of life that is '.ml EjSfPidE : droUnd you. ,, VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 26*North Perry Street Phone FE2-8378 BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI JOHN R. QUSNAMER Knights Templar Officers Elected A Brandon Township man Mm R. Qusnamer of 3773 Davpon Lake, has been elected !°1 the Lapeer Lodge 54 F&AM, commander of Pontiac Comman-dery No. 2, Knights Templar. Qusnamer will be installed along with other new officers in ceremonies at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple, 18% E. Lawrence. Other officers for 1967-68 include Raymon d Ruggles, Winbert Bordeaux, Harold J. Doebler, Harold F. Nohle, Carlton M- Spooner and Leland C. Dennis. 4 Teens Admit Bomb Threats Four teen-agers havb admitted. tetephonihg jbomb threats! last week to^two Utica-area! schools. Jlj * ® ihools — Sterling Junior High and Utica IS# 8 were evacuated and searched when the threats were made Wednesday. No bomb was found. Police said the four Sterling Township youths face saspen-sion from classes for tile rest of the curent semester and are in custody of Macomb County Juvenile Court. Three of the four, two 13-year-olds and a 15-year-old, attended: the junior high school. A 16-1 year-old in custody attended; Utica High. They were arrested Thursday night. * ' Maurize Foltz, township police chief, said the four denied any responsibility for the piac-j ing of two dud bombs in a first-1 floor lavatory in the junior high school within the last six weeks. He said neither bomb was de-i signed to explode and he did not) believe the four were involved,] “although it may have given! them the notion to make the] threats.’’ Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phene FE 8-9288 SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY... Men's and Boys' basketball shoes, cushion arch, i Whitt oxford with washablo upper*. Cushion insole and Youth's sizos 11-2; Boy's Men's size* 614-12. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED “B. F. GOODRICH’ REGULAR 4.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SCARED STIFF ■■ by your || INCOME TAX Ye* haven't a ghott of a ■,,, f chance ef running away front BOTH A fo m «*r wcnyi tea way FEDERAL jh b It bring ft to SIOCKI ^ND Or They’ll give yeu fort, accurate »>.. . cento el lew* cod. Thh year, be camitt Figure your HHMS «« the euick, wra eeqr |HJ* wwy ,. ,tb MOCK way. L3U« Or ouAKantmi mmmummueuggm ■ ; We guhtaniac ertwato preparaticaef every tax ntwnL If ■ | U* *W*» «V eiiM tfm tint ye* any penally or InMnA I. m Qtl/DSC?0' America'.* largest Tax Sendce with Over 1500 OHUta 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DMTTPHPUUHS 2255 ANNEX MIBRCLE MILE 429 WALNUT ST. Whfotajta 9 e.m. to 9 pat.—Set. mid Sun. 9 to 5 — F( 4-9225 ■■■■NO AfFOINTMINT NICnSARYMHHHi WE’LL MATCH YOUR SAVINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE We automatically match your savings, dollar for doRar tyith Accidental Life Insurance up to $10,000.00. As your savings grow, you * increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you. 5% $10,000 SAVINGS IS,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES f CERTIFICATES Em the ret* of 514% when _ Em the rate of 5% when held held wgr a period of 12 month*. for a period of 9 month*. 43A% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Em the reteof 4%%*whea held for a period of 6 month*. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate ef 4Ml% is compounded Mid paid tpiHciifi Which ptvea an ■naual yield of 4.318, e High rate of return paid cp regular . 761 W. HURON STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 A—7 Holdup Men Have Bad Day in Texas HOUSTON, Ter. (AP* -H' Three men were behind ban today and a fourth was at large with (218, all that was unrecovered in three separate robberies Involving a total of more than (31,000. All the holdups took place within 45 minutes. ★ ★ * The first Jtoldujx was in suburban Crosby where a man, his face darkened with makeup, made off with (29,500 and bank president Arnold H. Garbs, 58, as a hostage. | A slow-motion chase ensued! With 75 law enforcement can and other autos in a motorcade along freeways and / back ■Streets. The robber was careful never to break the sptod limit Thousands lined the Chase route and an Air Force helicopter flew overhead. • ★ _ Finally, a police car rammed the getaway vehicle an dGarbs wrested a 22-caliber pistol away from the driver. Police identified him as William M. Archer, 51, of suburban Green's Bayou. He was held without bail on charges of armed robbery. The money was recovered. ROBS'OFFICE In southwest Houston, a stocky bandit in his 40s entered the trailer office of Ameri* can Savings and Loan and cleaned die cash drawer of (218. . p it it He tied up four women, raped a fifth twice, then sprayed all of them with an aerosol bomb apparently containing insecticide — promising: “When you wake 19, you won’t remember what I look like.” He escaped and remained large, In the third robbery, a m shoved n holdup note at a teller at the downtown Liberty Savings and Loan Association, getting (1,890. it it it ;J Detective JSmes H. Jones, off duty but in a city car, beard about the robbery on the radio and began trailing a car leaving the scene. He held the two occupants until reinforcements arrived. Arrested were Fred Perea and Eugenid E. Rodriguez, both 22, of Staton, Tex. They wore charged with robbery apd held without ball. The (1,390 was recovered. Stick to Business DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County Prosecutor William L. Cahalan has tided out daytime private practice of law by any of his 60 assistants. He has ordered them to restrict their practice during working tours to county business. Mortgage Note A f inally Captured Rates Are Cut WASHlNCrioft (UPI)- The Federal National Mortgagh Association cut its interest rates yesterday on short - term count notes, reflecting the current trend toward easier money. * * h The rate was lowered from 4.25 to 4.15 per cent on totes maturing in 60 to 270 days. The association issued the reduction as a result of the Federal Reserve Board’s lowering the prime discount rate on Thursday. Alice the Seal SIippery as Eel SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -They finally caught Alice the runaway seal, after toe appeared at a bus station and then led pursuers on an all-day chase in a canal. The 3-year-old, 150-pound seal slipped away Wednesday from the Louise A. Boyd Natural Science Museum through a gate left opto for a directors meet- That was the last anyone saw of Alice until toe showed up Fri- day at the Greyhound bus station. A commuter spread the word. Alice meanwhile had waddled into a canal Museum mm chased her toward the shallow end, but Alice ducked under their boat and fled to deeper water. Several pursuers fell in the canal. Finally, the museum men gave 19 and called for the U.S. Fish and Midlife Service. Four of its mot with a 50-foot net snared Alice. Openl2 to 5 P.M. SOKRY. NO raONE, Run. Oil C.O.D. ON THESE ITEMS* LIMITED QUANTITIES • Bra won't show under cut-out armholes • Adjustable stretch straps dip to low back • Pretty nylon lace cups give you gentle lift s Misses' luxurious, easy-care nylon tricot • Lovely pastel tones; rayon satin trim • Dress length gown and matching peignoir • Good assortment of styles, Spring tones • All in Dacron® polyester-cotton • Outstanding values at Wards low price • Soft knits always keep their shape • Trim-fashioned for haturally slim fit • Colors always stay bright and fresh You'd expect to pay dollars more for this exquisite set, but Wants offers it to you now as a special low price! Opaque nylon gown plus sheer peignoir feature feminine ruffled hems, unusual necklino details. S, M, L. It's Carol Brant® for ail the fashion and valua you wanfl Now buy a bra that's designed for your cut-out clothes! Soft nylon tricot cup lining; * comfortable nylon, spand-ex back and sides. A 32-36; B 32-38; C 34-38. Great classics that are your ysar-'iound stand- trim-tailored look. Choose roll-sleeves in tucked front stylo. 32-38. stylos of soft, cool cotton. Groat for sport* and leisure. In tizss S-M-L-XL Men’s Dept. Handy broom-vac or polisher-scrubber • Jiffy" qae—ideal for fast > Open, close, lock your ga-rago door from your ear— automatically! Turns light on/ off. Reg. 159.95 Opener.. $129 Home Improvement Dept. Stock up today on this fabulous buy! Fine quality, remnants in many patterns an colors. Many oasy-ebrefabrics. Yardgoodt Dept. Rugged! Black smooth leather uppers are lock-stitched to prevent ripping. Acid-resistant Neoprene® composition solos and heels. hardwood, tilo floor MOM Save 35% ROLLER SKATES Good quality trike with adjustable seat and handlebars. In bright Sidewalk skate adjusts from 7 inches' to 10 inches. Padded ankle straps. Sporting Goolis Dept• Wovgn plastic with vinyl foam padded trim ever a wire inner cush- Cosmetic Dept. Auto Supplies Dept. Special Purchase ASSORTED PLIERS 227 EACH CHARGE IT Made of alloy steel. Choose diagonal cutting, long n6*e, lineman's pliers; nippers. Hardware Dept. REG. 2S.M Machine polished finish stays bright and new. Acid and stain resistant. Won't chip. Plumbing Dept. Inner-spring coils for cool, comfortable ride. Multiplaid fiber cover for any interior. Auto Supplies Dept. gars rid* in ralaxod bock of car soot. Auto Supplies Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAT1 JOY.CK MATHIS Soprano (iupol Arlixl ‘Amerieun Youth Perform* NKW YORK CITY DR. JOEL BERMAN Violinist ‘American Youth Perform**’ ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MUSIC UNIVERSITY Of MARYLAND PONTIAC CITY SCHOOLS HONORS ORCHESTRA All PONTIAC NORTHERN CHOIR American Youth Performs” American Youth Performs is an organization originating in New York City and formed by professionals dedicated tq the establishment of a launching platform for young, performing artists. Artists are selected through auditions and recommendations from music teachers throughout the country. The ages of American Youth Performs artists range from 18 to.40, depending on the type of voice and instrument. Our program is designed not only to provide a stage, an audience and practical experience for our young artists, but to inspire cultural awareness and appreciation of music, art,and literature among young adults. The Pontiac Honors Orchestra directed by Mr. Robert Peterson and Alanzo Seaboldt; Pontiac Northern Choir directed by Mr. John Tousley. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday, April 9 - 3:00 P.M. Admission *1°* LEONARD V. FALCONE Professor of Music MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND Pontiac Central Gymnasium - Tuesday, April 11, 7:30 P.M. stodeyksoc It is with great pride, we present this magnificent musical organization of 110 outstanding musicians in one of its final concerts under the baton of the distinguished conductor and soloist Leonard V. Falcone. Mr. Falcone who has been, associated with Michigan State since 1927 will soon retire from his long exemplary musical career. The Michigan State Band and its many musical contributions have gained in national recognition in both concert halls and football fields throughout the nation. Tickets to Both Concerts Available At the Door* From Pontiac City Music Students and Loral Music Stores ARTHUR’S ( ■■■ AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency 70 Wert Lawrence Street at Wide Track Wert BAZLEY MARKETS DOWNTOWN^Sfifl2*BAa{tON PLAINS BONANZA Sirloin Pit &apS|M>]riwnHa Glenwood at Perry — 338-9433 CHANDLER HEATING 5480 Highland Road — Pontiac CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ' 790 Jo*lyn Avenue CLOONAN’S 72 North Saginaw Downtown Pontiac COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 21 Office* In CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS 162 N. Woodward — Birmingham CONSUMERS POWER 28 Weal Lawrence DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME ZSS Wort Huron — Pontiac , FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 Wert Haroa St. — Pontiac GALLAGHER MUSIC . 1710 S. Telegraph - Pontiac GRESHAM CLEANERS GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT 1650 North Perry Pontiac - FE 44775 GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ' 939 Woodward AVenne GRINNELL’S ., 27 South Saginaw — Pontiac. Pontine Mail shopping Center C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Ml. Qemena Street HOD’S RADIO-TV \ 770 Orchard Lake Avenue ' Kmart /■'! • 11 Glenwood Plaaa Shopping Center LIBERTY LOUNGE ? .. 85 North Saginaw ' ~ ' Downtown Pontiac MOLLS MONTGOMERY WARD MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 Bart Montegbn — PE 3-7845 MORRIS MUSIC Storv &C3*rk - Organa and Piano* 34 South Telegraph — FE 2-0567 OSMUN’S Downtown and Tel-Haron PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 Wert Hnron - Phone 834-2401 PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELERS 25 North Saginaw Street • ( ( i j : Downtown PonUac _ .,q‘ PONTIAC MALL ASSOCIATION Eliaabeth Lahe Road and Telegraph PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND THE PONTUC PRESS POOLE LUMBER & HARDWARE » 151 Oakland Avenue — Pontiac - Bloomfield Miraeie Mile Shopping r«»A-r SCARLETT’S SHAW SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 719«tSnpi Pontiac SPARKS GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME . 46 William* St. - Pontiae k'A^P’S The Home of Stride RitoShoe* 931 Wert Hnrtm - Phone 332?S208 TED’S RESTAURANT Bloomfield Hill* and Paindae M.H WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING GO. 17-19 Soath Saginaw This Advertisement Sponsored By the Above Pontiac Area Business Firms THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AfcRIL 8, 1967 Outstanding Young America Missionary and Ministerpri Listj we In Okinawa witnessing to teen-||| ven agers from the US. Military w 3 it Base he witi soon be Jn the! if ieir Philippines playing with the S Venture for Victory Basketball IH Team and preaching nightly, i is ..j A graduate of Northwestern College, he is sponsored by First If ges Baptist Church, Pontiac. The team's playing and preaching intinerary will take ,els about six weeks, to lta. After his return to the United w States, he will continue his mis-ill Nonary, Bible and youth confer- j|| ence schedule. He presently re-■ sides at 11920 45th Ave., N. Min- M I neapolis, Minn, with ids wife, S| I Sharon and two children Tami " 1 and Jay. I DR.HOELZ m A native of New Jersey, Dr. SI i Ronald K. Hoelz received his Si i bachelor of arts degree in Bible SI S from Bob . Jones University in 9 I 1955. I During hip junior year he was I 8 named to “Who’s Who Among ■ S Students in American Universi-1 Sties and Colleges.’’ He received his divinity de-^^H gree from Faith Theological ? * * ? , 1 Seminary in 1959. Last year the Bob Jones University conferred upon him, the honorary degree of doctor of dignity. ^ Dr. Jfoelz was ordained to the ministry in 1957 by the General! DECORATE FOR BOX SOCIAL - Pauline Association of Regular Baptists; Garner of 995N. Cass Lake, Waterford Town* and pastored the Community j ship shows Vanessa Fortner of 334 Fourth Park Church in Riverside, N.J., the box she has decorated in colorful paper before being called to the Aber-| and flowers for the box social at Friendly deen congregation. General Baptist Church, 69 S. Astor on April 15. Miss Garner is general chairman for the event to which the entire congregation is invited. Women and girth are supposed to decorate and fill their lunch boxes with food. The lunches will be auctioned to men and boys. DR. ROLAND HOELZ Judge Edwards to Speak High School Choir at Christ Church > to the Men’s Chib at dinner on May l, 1 Men and women are invited. : Judge Edwards will discuss his subject relating it to the national and local scene. Various aspects of organized crime and how they affect our community life will also be covered by the jurist who has become an important voice in combating crime syndicates. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST * The box social scheduled for 7:30 tonight at Friendship Bap- Choir, directed by Steven Jones, will present a choral program at 8 p.m. Thursday in Christ Cl|urch Cranbrook, Bloomfield r Featured will be two choral works, “Mass in G" by Franz Schubert and the “Chichester Psalms” by Leonard Bernstein. HEAR JUDGE Judge George Edwards of Detroit will reveal facts about organized crime when he speaks the Rev. John Hurst, the speaker. Services will begin tomorrow night and continue each night at 7:30 pi m. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Pastor Crea M. Clark will discuss “Facing Up to Past Deeds” at the 10:45 a. m. service tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, 3535Clintonville, Waterford Township. At 5:30 p. m. the Junior High Study Group will meet in the church. Youth Fellowship will get together at 7 p. m. then go to the manse for a time of fellowship and refreshments, tist Church will benefit- the Women’s Day program. Mrs. Bobbie White is general chairman of the event AUBURN HEIGHTS U P. During the Sunday. School hour at Auburn Heigits United Presbyterian Church Pastor F. William Palmer will begih a series of discussions with persons interested in the basic beliefs of the Presbyterian Church. The sacrament of infant baptism will be administered during the ll a.m. Worship hour. An octet of school girls con- the skit entitled “Two in a Trap" at the Women’s Fellowship covered dish luncheon at 1 p. m. Thursday. TRINITY METHODIST Lorna Lockwood will direct the choir in “Bless the Lord” at Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township, at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Pastor Ronald Thompson will preach on “Positive Approach.” A coffee hour will follow. The annual Mother - Daughter Banquet is set for 6:30 p.m. April 11. sisting of Kathy Boehhier, Jacque Burmeister, Kathy Gibbs, Cindy May, Barbara REV. JAMES P. Me ALPINE Appointed Assistant to Director The Rev. James P. McAlpine, Moden, Kathy Rensbaw, Carol and Claire Salow will sing “Saviour and Shepherd." A number of women will gather at the home of Mrs. Edward Conway Thursday evening to work on t h e Chrismon ornaments. NEW BETHEL The Deaconess Board of New Bethel B a ptlst £hurch, 175 JACKIE FRUSHOUR Honor YFC Teen at Men's Meeting Branch is sponsoring the 7 p.m. program tomorrow. Mrs. Zana Joseph, a member former director of the University Christian Federation at Oakland University, has been appointed assistant director of alumni education. In addition to his experience as an Episcopal rector ia Rhode bland and a vicar in Connecticut, he‘was awarded a Marquis Fellowship by . Dr. John Hunter, pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Church, will return to the pulpit tomorrow after a trip to the Holy Land and to Scotland. Dr. Hunter will present a gift from the Holy Land to everyone attending Sunday School tomorrow. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “Little But Well” will be Pastor Galen E. Hershey’s sermon topic tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church. Job’s Daughters and their parents from Bethel No. 5 in Pontiac with Isabel Seeley, honor queen will be guests at the 11 a. m. service. Margaret Harths will sing “The Lord Is My Light" by Lyndon Salathiel for the offertory ado. Salathiel ia church organist. The Barnard Johnsons and Jackie Frushour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jade Frushour of 4M Lakeside, was honored as Youth for Christ Teen of the Month at the Christian Business Men's meeting. * * * Jackie ia an active member of tire youth group at First Baptist Chqrch, Tj A v A senior at Waterford Tojra- < ■hip High School, the is a 1 member of the student council ; and active la the YFC campus life dab there. , Her other activities in Youth \ for Christ include Bible quiz,! chorus, trio and banquet com-1 of New Bethel for 81 years, will be principal speaker. She served as president of the Senior Choir several terms. The Gospelettes of Pontiac wiU present several musical selections, wmvhfinote Lee Detroit industrial Mlnfoa. His new duties as assistant to Gary Woditsch include individual and group counseling of seniors at the university, development of a long range program to orient alumni to a habit of lifelong learning, mat acquainting undergraduates with land Institute of Arts, the disciples are larger than life. Van Duser also sculptured the figure of Christ above the altar. Joseph Jankowski also an alumus of the school, designed thi display. ■ * '11?^ Ice in Africa. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1067 CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOO ANDERSONVILLE ROAD justgff dixie hwy. Join Our loyalty Campaign 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL j A CLASS QF EVERY AGE 41 KM) A.M. Morning Worship j SPECIAL MUSIC BIBLE PREACHING 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service CHOIR MUSIC ORGAN MELODIES DIR. MRS. A. HASHMAN A NEW CHURCH OFFERING A BIBLE GOSPEL. A FRIENDLY FELLOWSHIP TO STRENGTHEN YOU FOR THE WEE) COME, LET US REASON TOGETHER. WELCOME PASTOR AmMQ. Hashman PH 673-0049 I didn’t find my friends; the good God gave them to me. — Ralph Waldo Emerson, American philosopher and essayist. TO A MORI ABUNDANT UR ”1 am come that they might hove life, and... have It man CMstCm iMIMBUihUII SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes Yew 9:45-11:00-6:00-7:00 ALL DAY B u ^ SUNDAY, Rev. VvL Martin April 9»h Sunnqvete CHAPE 6311 PONTIAC LAXE ROAD j^^JM^AAartin^Pastor^ CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road 10th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 2:30 and7:30 Rev. Gladis Strahme of Chesterfield, Ind. Dinner 5 p.m. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 Nerth East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell |U SPRING MISSIONARY REVIVAL FINAL SUNDAY - APRIL 9 Sunday School 10 AM. - Worship 11 AM Sunday Evenings Worship - 7:00 PM. Narrated Color Slides — Saturday and Sunday Eve. 7:00 P.M. Episcopal Women Set Spring Teas r^Three springtime teas will be held at St. Anne’s Meed, residence for senior citizens in good health. Located at 6100 W. Twelve Mite to Southfield, the Mfead is sponsored by toe Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. It receives much of its sup* port from benefits and contribu- The first of toe parties is set for 1:30 p.m. on April 20, under the auspices of Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Mis, St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Troy and Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Mu Fruehauf, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. John Gilray and Mrs. Frederick Strong HI. St John’s Episcopal Church, Royal Oak and St David’s of Southfield will sponsor the tea on April 27 with Mrs. Lowell Price and Mrs. James B. Smith, cochairmen. ★ ★ Members of St James Episcopal Church and toe Church of toe Nativity, both of Birmingham, will be in charge of toe bridge tea set for May 4. ★ * * . Mrs. George Schnell, general chairman, mil be assisted by Mrs. Charles Cass, Mrs. Harlan Splawn and Mrs. Donald Sawyer. Donations will be $1.50 per person. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 AM.-Wonhip Service 11:30 AM. THE BIBLE—THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Religious'’ Series of Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee F| 5-2773“ Everett A. Dell, Minietor FE 2-5877 April Youth Rally at Pontiac Central “Spring Showers” is the theme of toe April Youth for Christ Rally at Pontiac Central High School at 7:30 tonight Special music will be by the Altecs from Spring Arbor College. Club time program will feature toe electric chair. Evening'Speaker will be Dr. David AUen of Calvary Baptist Church to Hazel Park. PURCHASE TICKETS — Robert Schapler and son, Mark, of 1005 Voorheis (left) buying tickets for the Father and Son Banquet set for April 15 ait Grace Lutheran Church from Ralph Kephengst of 1302 N. Cass Lake, %a-terford Township. The Ushers Club to sponsoring toe 6:39 p,m. dinner. Father and Son Banquet Scheduled Vince Desmond, scout for toe Detroit Tigers, will give a talk and show a color film depicting all toe American League ball chibs at toe Father and Son Banquet scheduled 'for Grace Lutheran Church on April 15. Roger Brown and Dick “Night Train” Lane of the Detroit Lions will also be on the 6:!l0 p.m. dinner program. The entertainment will Include a down act by Gary Page. Door prizes will be ghu EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mariya at Auburn Still Pleaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School II AM. Worship Evangelist 7 PM. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 PM., Wed. 7:30 PM. Good Music & Singing Welcome to All - Church Faster Rev. J.W. Burgess I First Congregational Church I. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL I Church of tht Mayftavtr fittrtes FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West HUran Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev, John Scott Phenes: Office 332-1474 j Parsonage 335-9723 and two dozen baseballs autographed by toe Detroit 11-gen. Cochairmen of the affair are Emery Mitchell and Richard Goodwin. Russell Fahr is dinner chairman;- Harvey and Sig Fitz, dining room; and Ralph Kaphengst, ticket chairman. Tickets may be purchased from any usher or at toe church office. The Rev. H. W. Griffon and congregation of Bray Temple CME Church will be guests of Morning Worship 9:4$ A.M. Sunday School 11:30 AM. Evening Service 7:30 PM. Wed. Service... 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple “Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ava. Rsv. Lola P. Marion, Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 453 CENTRAL Saturday Young Pooplo . . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Wonhip 10 AM. Sunday Evaning Services • 7:30 P.M. Tees, end Thun. Services. 7:30 P.M. APOS ■ William D. Parent, yChwch Phene FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phene 652-2382 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodwardat Long Pine Bleemfietd Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister PROBLEM OF FREEDOM AND POWER - HOW THE LIBERAL GETS BOXED IN 11{J6 Nursery ~ Through 13th Grade ' : THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD ___..-.....-SHUB* Sunder WsnMp 900 and ItitS Datayna H. SaUtlng, ParMr PanHaC. jHianai FI____ SuadayChuicIi School fdM end II dM loader WwsMarfiOO and IIOO tidieid C Shidanoyor, SatTar ““Cl: Mk ffldtk. fc\ 25 HljddondSA (M>59), Pontic* THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHSIST Airport at Wmt. Lako M., Wotorfofd Phono OK 3-7331 ; loader Wonhip 1140 TriWWThi rttlfinlffi If. I-Woyno t. Potorton, Pastor 1 Sooderwonhlp8:10ond 11lOO ' : fonder Choxh'School WM Chedor A Cdhoig, PeoMr , ASCENSION' dtSOPonNeo MoHd.fMNec Phone 0* 4.1313 Sondoy Wonhip S:30 ond 1140 Church School 9t4S Jody* at Thhd 0b Sldol poiWor — " * —03 School 9.-0 0 1043 SaaapoChowMdwol V Sandoy Wonhip 1:00 an THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH . SEAUTIFUl SAVIOR ■ MT. HOPE ' . SIT W. Wohoo Mud* PooHoc SnodeyiBoaMp le^o Sundo. Church School 9:30 Ooooldi.eNn.PwWr,. t,)-k SYLVAN LAKE ijraTtecitahoC. » J & jeehu Bf—hMWSijinittaBa 3 IS Aohvm U (I Sldol. Porrttoc - Phone E« idiot fondny Chotth Schaol MS mSSErY "Bauradaswidtarsrei.idsi itetburagAAaoaimema. Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOM1NATIONAL 3475 Oak Beech Street Drayton Plains Sunday School.. 9:45 AM. Worship . . .. 1140 AM. Sunday Evening 746 AM. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley, at 3:30 pan. tomorrow. > The Rev. Mr. Griffon will address the group on “The Eagle Stirred His Nest.” Proceeds will benefit the building fond. OAKLAND AVENUE U.P. “Alert Adults to April” is the theme of an attendance cant paign in nine adult Sunday School classes at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Thu attendance In these classes went ova* the 200 marie last Sunday and we’re hoping, that, by the aud of April, wd will see adults in Sunday School classes. Pastor Theodore R. Al- lebach said. ..... Planning committee for the campaign includes Jeny Lawrence, Mrs. Brace Brede, Mrs. Walter Napersky, James Talmage, William (Ming, Joyce Sweet, Jo Letoo and Barbara Milter. Senior high young people will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow for toe “Acts Alive” program. "Under toe Influence” to the subject of Pioneer Youth Fellowship at 5:45 p.m. with Debbie Meredith, leader. College Tea The Missionary Society of the South Side Church of God will hold a buffet tea and program at 3:30 tomorrow at toe church located at Motor and Nebraska. Proceeds will be given to Ridge Christian College to Ken-dleton, Tex. Plan Musicale The Friendly Echoes of Detroit srill render a musical program at St James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley at 7:30 tomorrow. The Morning Doves and Coktenaries of Pontiac will also be featured. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Hie Church Where All the Family Worships 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR SPECIAL "SINGING KEY NOTES" ~ Young Couple* hem NrarJoregy Whom God he* ndghlSr wed. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ’ "Why Be d Christian?" Pastor Speaking 7:00 PM. EVENING HOUR TUESDAY, APRIL 11 REVIVAL SERVICES James and Rosemary Green, : Dr. M. Taylor Rev. Bill Varian •US TRANSPORTATION for SSFE 2-9257 U.B.GODMAN, PASTOR liliiE jassi^- MBmUs fesiNteir Junior highjnnito will have progressive dinner at 6 p.m. Friday. FOIST METHODIST Methodist Men’s Fellowship will hold a breakfast meeting at the church at 6 a.m. tomorrow. All me# are Invited to attend and join toe group, Pasta: Clyde Smith What Shall I Do” will be the theme of toe pastor’* sermon. FAITH BAPTIST The Rev. Sanford C. Mil Anniversary Program Set Nurses’ Unite from local churches are invited to the toted anniversary program of Messiah Baptist . Church Nurses’ Unit nf' 3:30 tomorrow. At'7 p.m. a service of Holy Ctanmunion will be observed. REORGANIZED , CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of letter Day Saints, 19 Front St. 11 AAA Elder G.L.Seofield . 7 A.M. Clot* J. A. OuHend, Patter #514713 senior field evangelist of toe American Board Of Missions to the Jews, Inc., wifi speak at Faith Baptist Church, 3411 Air-port^ Waterford Township, Sunday through Wednesday. a will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. tomorrow, and at 7:30 each weekday evening. • H ; : it He saves as a special consultant In the pfenning and execution of the ministry of the Mission, and contributes to Christian periodicals. Presently be to writing a commentary on toe Book of Romans. Our Ladyof Lakes Offers 2 Concerts The Dominican Sisters to Oxford will present concerts in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, at 2 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Conducting the two performances will be Sister Ann Joachim Pollack. Accompanying the group (to the piano will be Sister Johnienne Martin. The program will include selections by tog 50-voice chorus, piano safes, violin ados and a quartet consisting of vMta, saxophone, maracas and piano. Besides the chorus s quintet of Sitters will Offer special numbers. Music presented win be well-knowh Me scrags. Tickets for adults are $2; students $1; and children 50 cents. Centtol Chritrian Church 347 N. SAGINAW ** 11 AAA Morning Wonhip --945 Bible School 6 PM. Youth Meeting - 7 PM. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, MlniWer *1ara»liUii»y,laOStel—L*«4r.E» They work in industry and various social agencies, including churches with a community outreach program. Following die service the Rev. Mr. ..Jimerson will talk with parents and young people about their education and vocations. WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF NAZARENE Dr. Paul Orjala, professer of St. Stephen Lutheran I Holds Mission Program “What in the World Is Going'theran campus pastor at Wayne is at Nazarene Theologi-will be the speak-I at the Williams Lake Churbh af the Nazarene through April Services are bt 11 a.m. and T*p.m. week nights/ Prior to serving as a teacher at the seminary, Dr. pioneered the work of tl rene Church in Haiti. I He not only built churches, but also a Bible School, which j today is producing native pas- j tors who are making Haiti | one of the fastest growing mission fields in the denomi- ! nation. A native of California, Dr. Orjala Is-a graduate of Pasadena College and Nazarene Theological Seminary. He received his master or arts degree from tiie Kennedy School of Missions^ His doctoral work was completed at Hartford Theological Seminary in linguistics and anthropolgy. New Missionaries Up Overseas Staff SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI)-! Die Assemblies of God have added 29 new missionaries to its1 overseas ministries program during the past year. The denomination now lists 920 overseas missionaries. [ It also increased its numbers of national workers from 12,927 ‘ > 13,282 during the year. • j The Assemblies of God oper-les 80 ministerial training schools throughout the world, (has 17,047 churches and preaching points and 1,632,513 active adult believers and adherents in 72 foreign countries. on ip the hCurch” is the question to be resolved this month during the missionary education program at St. Stephen Luther-Church, 3795 Safehabaw, Waterford Township. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sun. Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Prayer 7:00 P.M. Sat. Sorvico 7:30 P.M. State University; the Rev. David Eberhard of Riverside Parish in Detroit; Thomas Krenshaw, lay missionary to the Spanish migrants hi Michigan; and David Schaus and his wife, presently at St„ Trinity Lutheran The pregram which began School. last Sunday includes color slides and talks by returned missionaries with many curios and articles brought back from other lands on display in booths. The spotlight is also focusing on the work of the church in fte city. Guests from other areas of the Church’s mission to appear during the next three weeks include the Rev. Roger Ruff, Lu- EAAAAANUEL BAPTIST -• CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Paster - - REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Paster DR- RONALD HOELZ, Associate Paster A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible , Hear Dr. Malone teach the ward of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE / 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS < Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS Nursery at all services • JOYCE MALONE OR. TOM MALONE, Patter PRAYER MEGTlNG-WED„ 7:30 P M. SEE THE BEAUTIFUL COLORED PICTURES MADE BY DR, AND MRS. MALONE -WHO HAVE JUS1 RETURNED FROM THE HOLYLAND II See Athens and Mars Hill > Sunday School 10d>0 A.M. : Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. ! Wednesday 7.-00 P.M. I flM FREE METHODIST CHURCH AUBURN HEIGHTS, FREE METHODIST 3442 AUBURN ROAD A ■ _ HfNwr SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL........10:00 AM MORNING WORSHIP...10:45 AM EVENING WORSHIP...7:00 P M WEDNESDAY PRAYER...7:30 PM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER n* Old Book I (G. A.R.B.C.) Walnut of Fourth, Rofh.lt.r I . The New Birth I SUNDAY SCHOOL........10 A.M. IJ ^ MORNING WORSHIP .... 1| A.M. |, EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7 P.M. R.v M. Donald Cwray,' Pastor \ Mr. and Mrs. Schaus are on furlough from serving as teacher- missionaries in New Guinea. Others speaking will be the1 Rev. August Klenke for 16 years missionary to Brazil; Mrs. Ed-; ward Azzam, representative for the Lutheran Mission to Hong Kong; and children from the Lutheran School for the Deaf in Detroit, Maps, charts, pictures, j books, recordings and films i will be used ..to help describe i what Christians are doing in ! Africa, East Asia, Middle and South America. I Heading arrangements for the F month is Harold Mozingo, chair- ( I man of the central planning committee. Assisting with plans are Ervin Miller, Arthur Fritz, Emil Hagen, Eugene Gentges, Mrs, Raymond Zona, Mr. and Mrs. Clay-! ton Rbss, Thomas Edginton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles‘Williams. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Laggatt Elamantary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Laka Rd. Watorferd Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Pastor, Ronald Coopar EM 3-0705 BETHEL TABERNACLE San. School 10 a.i EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuts, and Thurs.-7:30 P.l CENTRAL METHODIST I 3882 Highland Rd. MILTQN H. BANK, Pa,to, |i MORNING WORSHIP 9:00-efndr10:45 A.M.*' I | 'THE RISPONSiBILITIES OF A CHRISTIAN”-Dr. Bank Six Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. || •:( Amplo Parking '(I BOO Soots) Supervised Nursery |* FIRST l^HODSf icHURCfTl § South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor ijxj 'i "All Races and All Man Welcome at All Timas" :$| Sunday Sarvica Church School 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. || Sermon: “WHAT SHALL I DO?” M Pastor Clydo E. Smith, proaching METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP - 6:15 P.M. M 1L ST. PAUL METHODIST M 165 t Square lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills -f I 8-8233 and Ft 2-2752 ( •ffl Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. m Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowthip 6 f.M. Soisort, Mm. —Supervised Nurjary r ELMWOOD f ALDERSGATE ™ METHODIST METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Warship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p:m. Prayer Wad. - p.m. fN« G. W«hrli, palter « 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 X; Horace O. Many, patter Worship 9:45 a m. M Church School 1 j a.m. X-, Eve. Worship 7 p.m. Hm Prayor Wad. 7:30 p.m. || I ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 8 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School f§ Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Tray Boll, Supt. 4S. • Worship Sarvica 11:00 A.M. — Nursery Providad Rev. Jamas W. Daog* preaching United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Taauwitsan, Pastor Ass't. Donald Remillard Bible School........9:45 A.M. Morning Warship,. ...II :00 A.M. Youth Groups ....6 30 P.M. Wednesday Pfayer end Study Hour.......7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246 Hl-IUi Audrey timfcpmon, Youth Dirgcfer first Sunday School.9:00 AM. Morning Worship ..... 10:00 A.M. Second Sunday School I t :20 A.M. Youth fellowthip...5:45 P.M Evening Worship....7:00 P.M. Wed Prayer Meeting . . 700 P.M. WATERFORD ,v LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Laka Rd. \RojJ F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M., Morning Worship 1Q:4S A.M. Youth Foliowship 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9 30 A M Worship Sorvico Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A M. «ibto School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Mooting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlobar and Munster Rds. ROCHESTER FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 16 Orchard Lake kSS IMG M.S.! Sunday, April 9 Speakers LON HUNT 2:30 P.M. DINNER 5:00 P.M. CHARLES YOUNG 7:30 P.M. Healing Sarvica Daily Except Tuesday Mondall Taylor af Kansas City, Me. will be guast speaker at special moating to be held at Tlia First, Church of The Nazarana oh State Street, Pontiac, Tuesday, April. M through Sunday, April ' 16. Or. Taylor is d member af the faculty af the Nazatena Theological Seminary In Kansas City, Hit most recant book is “50.000 Milas af People, Places and Practices". Special tinging wilt b# pan-farmed at thrfsa meetings by Rosemary and Jamas Groan of New Castle, Indiana. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate , ' 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion ' 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Samson by the Rev. R. Craig Bi “ Church School 6:15 P.M. Senior Episcojsal ' Yeung Churchman Pontiac State Hospital The SALVATION ARMY _ 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET ^ Sunday School 9:45 A.M,-Young Pooplo* Logion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M.-Evangelistic Mooting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayor and Praise Mooting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindla Good Music-Singing—True la the Word Preaching God Musts With Us-You, Too, Art Invited CHRISTIAN CHURCH T.mporary msoting .placs: Mason School /alton Blvd.fSat. So.habaw and Silvor Laka Rd.) Worship 9:30 a.m. Biblo School 10:30 a.m. Gotpol Hour 7 p.m. Barnard M. Cagol, Marritt H. lakor, Min. “No Book But Tha Biblo; Ns Crotd But Christ" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? Sunday Sgrvicg and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service ......8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 Ice |l First Printing ... The New SCOFIELD Reference BIBLE with Concordance Tail years of intensive editorial work Has made this new fdition possible Selection of Styles .*7“ II Ipom 0^1600 pages a 16\ pages ef mapa a Obsolete words replaced ' A f New cross references to relevant scriptures • Explanatory foot notes e Definitions and explanations ef seeming dascropancies. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 106T Those April •. . HOUGHTON LAKE * POLYNESIAN CUISINE Cocktails aid Polynesian Drinks * * * TONITE *V* FESTIVE HAWAIIAN LUAU Dancing in the % NEW HAWAIIAN ROOM Special Show by Butterfly fish are named because they flit about the reels like butterflies do on land. least 8 per cent on all its inves- permitted to earn 7V4 to slightly DANNY COX, “Vocalist Supreme' America's Finest Folk and Calypso Singer . Because these eqrnings translate into charges tor telephone calls, the results will Teach virtually every American home. / Ostensibly, the investiga&m concerns only AT&T’s financial structure affecting interstate and foreign service. But whatever toe FCC decide^ should he AT&T’s fair rate pf return will be an important factor in similar deddmu to be made by ROAD, Reservation ME 7-7571 5401 GRANGE 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 3-Piece LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE / 3-Day SPECIALS lean be expected to' seek equal treatment in both local and long distance charges. ] The FCC investigation involves four primary areas. The part most observers consider of Three-piece sat—Train Cat*, 21" Overnight, 24" Tourist. Packed with value, the/moldod fiber tides stitched to three-ply bentwood center frame gives a strong, rigid construction. Interiors have full rayon lining with quilting in lid of Train Gate and bottom of 21" and 24". Other attractive features oMnit outstanding value ate roomy pockets in/fhe lid of 21" and 24" models and large miner in Train Cote lid. “Fob Get So MuchMore for Less Coach Maple MAGAZINE BASKET Spindle styling to give you that authentic colonial look. & Now $888 {greatest importance is rate of jreturn. I Strictly speaking, this rate of return is only on facilities used In interstate and foreign ser- Beoutifully styles to fit into any room. Regular 19.95 SAVE $507 Navy Mafl Killed j BALTIMORE (AP) - Hospi-talman Steuart G. Snell, 20, of Oak Park, Mich., was killed Friday when his car hit a Charming Colonial SU LOVE SEATS NO MONEY DOWN-1.00 Weekly crete median strip outside Bal- timore and threw him out. Snell Bethesda USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY, SELL, TRADE was stationed at Naval Hospital. Maple — wing love seats in foam with real patch quilt fabrics that look Colonial and give the comfort the way you want it. Don't miss out oh this outstanding savings. LARGE 2-foot x 4-foot Colonial Scene PICTURES With Light or Dark Wood Frames i j s v~ rgM/ufj Reg. $24 Value Coma In early to see these Hi-Back swivel rockers. This chair swivels and rocks. You have a good selection of many interesting covers to select from. Take advantage of this unusual savings. Steel, upper structure. 32 lines. 192 ft. of drying area. W gal-vanized center post. 3/4" getvan- lied lunnort & lu rOBB flrmt. Regular $99 Value All aluminuii construction double conical T.Y-antenna complete With lead-in wire & all hardware. Ideally suited far this area. Support your heavy wash leads. Eliminate dragging in mud & dirt. 84" long, 3/4" tubular galvanized steel plastic cap bottom. You wilt love this large 36-hteh round formica top table, plus a 12-Inch leaf, with 4 high-back heavyweight mates chairs to match. AN styled in the tfbaffion of Early American the way you tike. 4405 Highland Hd. Regular $175 Value YOU CAN SAVE 10% OR MORE Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 TeOns Ammgad-90 Deyt Cash OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Gempiete with greum hex & hooks. 2" dia meter. 84" high, US* x 30" cress emit. I do Initial Jfatwitnrt Iiiri Every Rem in our store end Warehouse is marked down. Nothing held back Come in early for best selections! I OPEN SUNDAY! YANKEE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 B-5 -Junior Editors Quiz QUESTION: Why is camping so much fun? ★ * ★ - ANSWER: Our forefathers were rugged people living in the outdoors a lot of the time, doing things for tijemselves. Perhaps we have inherited some of their ideas. It’s nice tp have a comfortable house filled with modern equipment, but it’s tremendous fun, too, to be on your own outdoors, to make your own fires, cook and even catch your own food, as the boys are doing in the top picture. Exefcise and fresh air make us feel stroftg and alive and there are many beautiful and interesting things in nature to see and enjoy—still more excellent reasons for the fun of camping. Still another is that people love to get away from cities or suburbs for awhile, relax, breathe deeply, enjoy the wonders of nature. Camping, these days, has entered a new phase. Our National Park System has made many camp grounds available to people who can travel by car. HiIs means that a large number of Americans can get to know the interesting places in their country with Very little expense. In these camp grounds (lower picture) almost everyone, old or young, can enjoy nature and the outdoors. 1st Meeting ofGOP-Led Board Slated Waterford Township’s new SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Group to Hear DSR Leader Lucas S. Miel, general manager of Detroit’s Department of Strieet Railways (DSR) will be Republican-dominated b o a r d the speaker Tuesday at a pub-will meet for the first time at j lie meeting of the Oakland Coun-7 p.m. Monday. jtyYoung Republicans. ' , The five new board members *“£}«;"SJ* and holdovers E. Frank Rich-Nia‘ ardson and Robert Richmond *ard.and LonR Lake’ Bloom' will face a very light agenda. Richmond will be the only Democrat on the seven-member \ board. \By contrast, the outgoing boitrd consisted of six Democrats "and one Republican. Supervwor-elect Elmer Johnson will begin his fourth two-, y«r ,149 KEM-TONE Ceiling White AM Readi-mht Caters $4.91 cal. i TOM'S HARDWARE .'.1;. 905 Orchard Laka Ave. FE 5-2424 HUS 1*0N i l AC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 Mrs. Willis McCrea of Ironstone Drive, (left) learns from Mrs. Paul Peirce -of Stoodleigh Drive, both of Avon Township, how to make colorful tissue paper flowers. The blooms to be placed in indi- vidual pots, will adorn the stogie and luncheon tables at Wednesday’s conference “$very Woman Has a tiouse” at Oakland University. Dear Bride—It's What You Call /•- „ ‘ 1 '' «' ' r: ■ . 'Fair Exchange' in This Game By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Wilbur and I are planning a June wedding. My mother and I went to a bridal consultant who is supposed to know all about wedding etiquette, and she tdld us the luide’s folks give the wedding, the prenuptial dinner, pay for all the flowers, the minister, the vocalist, and die organist. Also, my DEAR SUE: Wilbur. DEAR ABBY: Why should people who dbtoot use thS public schools have to pay taxes for them? We arie taxed to death. I don’t mind paying taxes for things I get some benefit from, but we haven’t had any children in the public schools for 12 years, so why should we have to pay to get other people’s children educated? K.C, DBARK.C.yFrer public education, paid fen* out erf general taxes, is the only way to give all children an equal chance to learn. It is considered a “com-' munity service,’’ such as parks, highways, libraries and the police and fire departments are. Such services and such a community are possible only if everyone pays for it. We would be in a fine fit if, for example, our fire department were financed by collecting from only those who “used” it ■-v * DEAR ABBY: Do you think a traveling salesman should dance while he’s on the road? It’s not die actual dancing I object to , but I think it cotild lead to more serious things. I became aware of this when my husband started bringing home shirts with lipstick on the collar, shoulders, and down the front. Lipstick seems1 to get on the shirts only when he dances away from home. Never when he's in a group with his wife. I would appreciate your opinion. HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Not many traveling Salesmen feel like , dancing on the road, but if yours does, he’d better cut it out before He gets all tripped up. Hr ★ ★ • , DEAR ABBY: Anyone who has an “interference” problem and suspects a ham radio operator of being the cause should write to: THE AMERICAN RADIO RELAY LEAGUE, 225 Main. St., Newton, Conn. 06111. They will handle It efficiently and promptly. M. J.: K4NIJ *%. * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in hart of The Pontiac Press. Conference Report Given Reports of the state conference of Daughters of the American Revolution were given at the recent meeting of General Richardson chapter. Miss E. Grace Clark, Mrs. E. G. Clark and Mrs, Frank E. Allen all participated. Ir * * Mrs. K. M. Peterson hosted the event in her West Iroquois Road home with the assistance of Mesdames Louis West, Frank Spraker, F. H. 0. Warner, W. j Michigan Calendar j I By the Associated Press Here is a list of major recreational and cultural events ] scheduled in Michigan; for the week starting Friday, April | 14, and ending Friday, April 21. ART I Ann Arbor—Alumni Memorial Hall, University of Michi-I gan: Works of 18th Century Italian artist Alessandro Mag-I nasco, | Pontiac—Cranbrook Academy of Art: Collection of SO 1 pieces of African art. Gallery hours—Tuesday through Fri-I day, 2 p m. to 5 p.m.; weekends 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Adnpssion I charge. il Ann Arbor—General Library, University of Michigan: | Rare books and manuscripts which Ore gifts and loans from g alumni and friends. Through April 20. I Detroit—Detroit Institute of Art: “Mumtqy Portraits from I Roman Egypt.” Lifelike panel -portraits used as mummy I face covers from 1st to 4th Century A.D, when Rome dominated I Egypt. Through April 30. ' < , I Flint—DeWaters Art Center: Flint Area Artists Exhibl- I tion. Work of artists from seven-county area. Closee April 14. I Detroit—Detroit Institute of Art: “Odor, Image and I Form.” First 1967 museum exhibition of leaders on the con-I temporary Scene. Through May 21. Detroit—Detroit Institute of Art: Josef Albers lithographs. Through April 30. MUSIC Detroit—Detroit Symphony Orchestra Cabaret “Pops” Concert, Detroit Light Guard Armory: Arthur Fielder, conducting; Gordon Goodman, pianist; 8:30 p.m., April 14-16. Detroit—Detroit Symphony Orchestra Cabaret “Pops” Concert, Detroi|t Light Guard Armory: Donald Voorhees, conducting; Nadja Witkowska, soprano; 8:30 p.m., April 18-19. Ana Arbor—Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, University .of' Michigan: Ann Arbor civic theatre Production of “Guys and Dolls.”' 8:80 p.m., April 18-21. THEATER Pontiac — Meadow Brook Theater, Oakland University; “Waltz of the Toreadors” by Jean Anouilh; 8:98 p.m., April 1881 and 6:30 p.m. April 16, 2:30»p.m. April 15. Detroit—Bonstelle Theater, Wayne State University; “Blood Wedding" by Federico Garcia Lorca; 8:30 p.m. April 1481 and 2:30 p.m. April 16. H. O’Laughlin, Everett Hathaway, D. R. MacDonald, Lloyd Porter, Theodore Cleveland, James Yeager and Miss Emma Howard. , Due to the efforts of Janice Antona, the chapter received a special award for its American and DAR manual for Citizen-~ shfp....... .....—----■ Another citations was received for the largest membership of state chapters. * ★ * New officers elected at this meeting were Mrs. Eva L. Tomlins, regent; Alice Serrell, first vice regent; Mrs. Clark, second vice regent; Mrs. L. B. West, ' chaplain. • More are Mrs, Cleveland and Mrs. J. M. Lomerson, secretaries; Mrs. T. W. Jackson, treasurer. Sara Van Hoosen Jones, registrar; Margaret Wilmot, historian; Mrs. Duncan McVean, parliamentarian, Mrs. E. C. Wallace, librarian. ' Their parent! are Mr. and Mrs. Atsumi of Hayamamachi-Kanaqawahen, Japan and the Carter Mcllqubams of Jerose Street '/ * The newlyweds will reside in San Diego, Calif, where the bridegroom wifi be stationed with the USN. This is best accomplished , when the School student council helps in the task. Discussions, meetings are called for. Together, list the problem areas and ask the teen-agers for suggested rules to solve toe problems—or, at least, curb them. SAMPLE code A teen-age conduct code endorsed by the King County Washington Juvenile Court in Seattle is one version. Some of the rules might fit the" situation in your .area. Samples: • “Parents should know where their sons and daughters are while away from home, what they are doing and with whom they are spending their time. Parents should also know what time their young people return home.” • “The home should be the center of young people’s activities. The young people should be encouraged to bring friends into : toe home and to accept the invitations to visit the home of friends.” • “Social activities in grades 7, 8, 9 should be limited to weekends and holidays. CENTERS ON HOME • “The home should be offered and encouraged as a possible place for dating. Parents should cooperate by providing some privacy. • “Group or double dating, rather than single dating, is to be encouraged. • “Young people should come directly home frwn a function, unless other plans have been approved by the parents. • "Trained driving instruction is urged. ★ ★ it • “Drinking among high school students represents a serious problem' in which parents and youth must consider their responsibilities. • “No one has the moral or legal right to serve any alcoholic beverages to other people’s children.” Sigma Kappas Will Gather at Conference An all day conference today beginning at 9 a.m. will see a number of, area Sigma Kappas gathering in the Rackhain Building, Detroit. Included are Mesdames Robert Tarr, Robert Farlow, Edward Bostford, A lb e r t Maas, Delmar Mahrt and Donald Bar-low. ■ -tit. ♦ . ... • The annual state day celebration wiU feature wrtter Lillian . Budd of Lombard, HI., as keynote speaker. One of her books, “One Heart (tee Way" has been chosen as theme for the day. , Mrs. J. Stannard Baker of Glen Coe, 111. wbo is eflitor of the sqrority’s magazine “Trf-. ■ngle” will be a guest* Six collegiate chapters and' several alumnae groups including the * South Oakland unit, will be participating. , Two collegiate chapters will receive awards for “State Achievement” and highest scholastic standings bp Mrs. Allan Otto and fifri; Julius Larch. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 B—9 DOBfi'S FURNITURE 2600 N. Woodward, W*d., Thuri., Fri., Sat. 10-9 Mon., Tum., Til 5 P.M. ENROLLNOW FOR rims uses BEGINNING mays,at Tit GINGERBREAD SCHOOL & CILLERY ■t Alban’s Country Cousin •n M-24 Juit Northof Orion FwlnfenMHtt«,Call6»I.3B7» Mrs. E. S. Raid Plans to Attend Mrs. Edward S. Reid, Jr. at Bloomfield Hills will attend the 44th annual Wellesley College Alumnae Council InMasg, April 12 through 14.^ Over 300 aluinnae leaders from every part at the country will return to hear accounts from students, faculty members and administrative officers of the college. Mrs. Pearce Is Home Mrs. Harry 8. Pearce of Sylvan Lake has returned to her home after a two month winter vacation In Florida. Sifdtltl Etmd J!m /bu\ (fm Ttirndjlmt Ntol 4 Tipicon Is Guest Hie Tipicon Charter Chapter of the American Business Women's Association met for dessert Wednesday at the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Mrs. Henry Bourque, Mrs. Charles Luokadoo, Mrs. Bettie Murry and Frences Phillips were hostesses for the evening. They are employees of Michigan BeU as well as Tipicon members. A demonstration of hair styles, wiglets and hair (deem entertained the women Tipicon members. Mrs.-Charles Harmon, Jr. was the vocational speaker of the evening. Sue Moore was a guest. ★ ★ * Installation of new members took {dace and the following are now active members: Mrs. Robert Butler, Mrs. Charles S. Dugas, Mrs. Jack Higson, Mildred Rawlings, Mrs. Robert Stivers. Made Stoycheff and Phyllis Cotcher were reinstated as active members. The annual bosses night featuring the “Roaring Twenties” is scheduled for April 20 in the Edgewood Country Club. Name Omitted The name of foe best man, Ted Herr was omitted from the Dixon - Thomas wedding story which appeared In Thursday’s paper. OPEM SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. W. BLOOMFIELD RANCH Brick front home with pfcrmonont tiding In nxcnllent condition. Living 'room, djning room, family room, modern kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Automatic boat, water softener. Large lot, cement drive, 2 car garage. School but at door. $16,000, terms. Directions, Cooley Lake Rood to Lochaven, turn left to Sarona to 1932 Henbert. Follow j open signs. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday I to 4 ^ NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Sale... OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN SUmftT 12-8 OPEN MONDAY 9:30-9 Gulistan Gorget It UCKWITH-EVINS We "got luck/' at GuIistart's Aberdeen Plant, they had eight huge truckloads of carpet on hand, experimental rolls of next year's patterns, hundreds of cut order room balances, clean choice seconds, custom carpets leftovers, commercial carpet over runs and roll after roll of odd items. Wp dickered hard to get you the carpet buy of a lifetime. If you appreciate a remarkable value, you owe it to yourself to come in and look. We know that you will be Impressed. SHOW INCLUDES ... 22 restored Antique Cate, FEATURING a 1910 Oakland, made in Pontiac, the forerunner of our present Pon^cK iwaduct ccne. SEE the Before and After display of an UNRESTORED CAR (as i car of the same year after RESTORATION. /MONDAY thro SATURDAY-APRIL10 thru 15 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at TELEGRAPH Grooming Salon Men. A Fit 10-5 T., W., TH. 10-5 Sat. 10-OiOI Unde Charlie’s Pet Shop 6S6 W. Huron Shopping Center) 332-8515 • Animal* • Pat Supplita • Douia Salon Future Latin Aid Pegged to Self-Help WASHINGTON, (AP)„ — U.S.j cause of charges diet some of aid to Latin America, long a the operations have been han-topic of debate at bofne and,dled poorly, even among redpient nations,! * Sen. Ernest Gruenlng, 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 "SMi Year In Pontiac!" Call FE 2*7131 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Winter Street, Pontiac Iff WAY the principle that Washington will help only countries Prying to help themselves. President Johnson apparently *ls there is broad enough acceptance of the principle to take the idea into toe summit meet-of hemisphere presidents nesday through Friday, together with a pledge of new U.S. aid to Latin America. * A h He says self-help is the only way to give the alliance for progress — toe subject of the meeting in Punta del Este, Uruguay — tile push it needs. For years Washington advocated — first gently, then insistently—the idea that Latin-American nations had to do for themselves the major job of finding toe means — through tax, land and other reforms — for their own economic and social development. Now key nations generally accept toe concept, although a.few areas of resistance still exist Free Prescription FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY By HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist There Is Only One Baldwin Pharmacy at Baldwin, Comer Qrandie 6 Block* North of Oakland Choose Voar Pharmacist is You Would Your Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin , FE 4-2620 Alaska, once issued a report charging Washington with tad of a string of projects in Chile. Mexico and Venezuela are considered so well advanced in their economic and social development they do not need relief-type aid, tat both get large credits and major development projects. Argentina Argentina, where wealthy land -owners have steadfastly opposed land reform programs, has been accused of doing little or nothing toward land reform, gets little now In aid financing. Progress has been reported slow in Bolivia and Ecuador. Economists attribute this to long-term political and economic problems and a shortage of tedinidans. All countries are far behind on housing needs. Latin-American economists say general acceptance of the self-help principle may be con- ‘GREAT TOOL’ if PUP W The alliance Johnson savs h, 8lder*d WffWC ** , ™SPeSI** *»■ Washington. They add, mnn ^ however, ttat the United States man betterment, and hff8 A got powerful support from inter- • record of progress.” But “its success is by no means assured,” due to the enormous tasks remaining, i There is general agreement on two facts about the alliance: L Its accomplishments are remarkable in building new schools (28,000 classrooms), hospitals,' housing (350,001 units), water systems (1,170 benefiting 20 million people), health (100 million now protected from malaria), and in highways, factories,, power plants and in social, tax, land, fiscal and economic reforms. ; * I ■ [ . * 2. Hie problems remaining — accumulated over centuries of national lending agencies arid from international baiikwrs everywhere. Countries slow to make tax, land, fiscal spending and other reforms found it hard to borrow Johnson asked. Congress to back his proposal for a broad new program of aid to Latin America, pegged to the self-help idea, as;it will be also for developing nations of Asia and Africa. His own formula — not proposed for specific congressional action—included a pledge of $1.5biQion in new U. S. HOUSE APPROVED The House approved toe general idea, 234 to US, despite a suggestion by Rep . R R. Gross, Rrfowa, that it was “only the down payment for a commitment that runs to eternity. ” But toe Senate Foreign Relations Committee brought oat a version that would recommend due consideration to increasing Latin-American aid when the time comes. Some administration officials termed toe committee version “worse Own useless” and, together with toe leadership of both parties, decided not to push toe issue. Sen. J. w. Fulbright, D-Ai*., the committee chairman, had opposed the administration draft, charging it went too far in committing Congress to' additional aid- Sep. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., once told the Senate Washington should act more forcefully on' two major problems: land reform and education. As a major part of that move he recommended “not extending our material and moral support to those who actively oppose necessary political, economic and social change.” “What I Cuba was toe policy of toe United States durjtfShe 1060s” In dealing — orjQpdteling — with dictator Fulgencio Batista, Kennedy said at staffer point. Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, R-HL, said recently of Latin Atnerfea: “AH they do down there b talk, and expect our money to do the rest of the work.” Rep. Paul A. Fino, R-N.Y. told toe House: “Our President’s forthcoming Visit to Latoi America reminds nie of a rich unde going . his nephews and nieces — If he does not stiff) to buy them a sack foil of candy they will kick him In the shins and pull hb nose.” The Punta del Este summit conference b expected to put the alliance program on a new course. A major Item mi the agenda b toe creation of a common market for all Latin America, something economists say b basic if toe alliance is to get better results. Another is to encourage multination projects which, with the common market, would be ' led at production of better ids at lower prices, creating new market within Latin. America itself. Greater emphasis on education, health and agriculture also b planned. U.S. aid to Latin America began as a major activity after World War H. President John F. Kennedy mentioned an Alliance ifor Progress, embracing politi- cal as well as economic and social stability, 'in a campaign speech in Tampa, Fla., Oct. 18, 1960. As President he proclaimed. the program March 13; 1961, as “a vast cooperative, unparalleled in magnitude and nobility of purpose.” . NOBODY! CANDY QtlM* Like CROCKER'S Crockets HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Square Lak* Rd. Tha Pontiac Malt The Domingan Sisters of Oxford PresantThalr Second SPRING CONCERT OUR Twm OUT ON A LIMB? RO OVKMOARQAT CHRISTMAS? IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY? Mayba now i* tha time to tan M.C.C. and pat out of debt on « program that will fit your • Not A Loan! • One Plats to Pay! Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BIDS. FE 8-B4M OUR 13th YEAR Mamhar of hath tha AmadoM and Miohigan Association ef Credit John M. Hansen, Director... Locally Ownad and Operated! ment, inept or dishonest governments and antiquated tax, land and social systems-are so immense as -to be of almost unbelievable magnitude. Johnson says “our sister countries know, and know well, that the burden of toe task b theirs, the decisions are theirs, the initiative to build these new defies must be theirs.” The “only obligation tied to our aid b toe redpienfs obligation to itself — to mobilize its own resources as efficiently as possible.” 70 PER CENT Johnson plans to put nearly 70 per cent of Latin American aid into Brazil, Colombia, Peru and Chile, and still not overlook toe Dominican Republic and Pana- la. Yet everything has not been rosy even in those countries, in aid activities. Washington recently suspended financial help for school projects in Brazil’) poverty - ridden northeast be- I THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE! • Who Is It?. 'What Is It? . . .a group of almost 1,000 people, citizens, businessmen, professional men and industrial men, dedicated to just one objective r making Pontiac and the area a better place to live and make a living. • These are tin4 folks «[ho pay more than 70% of Pontiac taxes and' a large part of taxes in the area. • These are the ones who ALWAYS support public improvements, • They work for better schools. • They’re always promoting FULL employment — Which means more new business ind industry, • They support a program for greater traffic and pedestrian safety, • They reduce the number of fires through preventive programs, • 1 ^ ... all this and much morel PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S3 W. Huron FE 5-01 free our tojwpr B—10 (WE COLOR THE, PONTIAC FEKSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY/ APRIL 8, 1967 Shelby township Home Of Joseph Rivards Jr. Designed By Harold Barley Of Rochester Quadlevel Accents Tomorrow Cerise And Antique Gold Cloth Covers Round Table In Informal Dining Corner Of Family Room An Airy Feeling Permeates The Contemporary Quadlevel Paneled In Reversed Planks f By JODY HEADLEE Boom Editor, Pontiac Press As modem as tomorrow is fee attractive quadlevel of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rivard of Valley Drive, Shelby Town-Alp. Built by Charles Wiegand of Utica, the house features many innovations such as the impended staircase, the double-faced diamond-shaped fireplace and the four bolted ceiling beams bearing the complete weight of the root. Mrs. Rivard’s affinity for color and line, reveal?d throughout the home’s decorating scheme, is a perfect foil for the multilevel’s contemporary design. Matching barrel back chairs in an abstract print of red, royal purple and antique gold, and cerise love seats are grouped about the walnut octagonal coffee table in the formal living room. “I chose the table’s octagonal shape,” said Mm. Rivard, “to offset the sharp point of the fireplace.’’ The unique hanging fixture lighting the grouping was made by Mr. Rivard from an antique hand • blown glass sponge bucket centered by a hammered copper liner. He also created the fixture above the w a 1 n u t dining table of large scarlet and snail frosted plastic cylinders. To mediate the effect of the living ream’s cathedral ceiling, Mrs. Rivard selected tall cane-backed dining chairs. Royal purple cushions on the slate hearth repeat the tome of the -chair print and add a touch of the drainatic to the fireplace grouping. ★ ★ ★ . The nude painting mounted on the fireplace planking also stresses the purple shades. AlT paintings throughout the house are the p r o d u c t s of Mrs. Rivard’s artistic talents. think of & Rivard, “so I dance.’ Studying the painting one also gets the impression of tall buildings in the mist of dawn or a convoy of ships rendezvousing in the fog — adding weight to the proposition that abstracts can and do mean many things to many people. Compact Book Nook-Study Found On Balcony Overlooking Formal Living Room Red And White Striped Baroque Shades Used With Black And White Checked Draperies THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 Wood Paneling Is Washable TwoPoints to Consider Don't Move • IMPROVE! Wood paneling to enjoying renewed popularity tor both home remodeling and new construction. ; Gas air conditioning offers at least torn excellent reasons for Its place in your home. First, It will provide your family with complete summertime comfort. > Second, it wifi enhance the resale value of your home. Wood lends gracious dignity to any room, lasts a lifetime, eliminates need for frequent re-decoration, and can be maintained in lovely condition with minimum care — using only soap or detergent suds. Lambswool rollers should never be used with latex paints! Water makes the woo! curl and mat, causing an irregular, mottled finish on the wall. For best results, try rollers made of synthetic fibers for use with latex paints. WHAT IS KUMSELHUT FACE BRICK .SIDING? If is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobt-BCTfCR Bjj^"ISlSM Kllngtlhiit brick to s*"uln*, Individually mod*. n ,Immi pHwrwp%jji|ie,<*iS»iww VACATION OR YEAR-ROUND — This A- of a vacation hone but is designed with all frame Chalet, a prime favorite in the House the livability features that would make it' of the Week series, has the appearance suitable for use 12 months of Die year. - A-Frame Chalet Very Popular (LWeedan i ffonshrudionfla I 1032 W. Huron Street FE 4-2597 It to always interesting to discover what people like — and attempt to determine the rea- sons for their approval. i With that objective, we re; searched the records to find the most popular, house used in the House of the Week series lit recent years. ' COhom|TC 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC MODERNOATION Opposite Silver Lake Road Phone 673-7507 tamed eat to be an A-frame vacation strnctare with enough features to make it a permanent residence for those who want a casual bat com* fortable home. It’s a chalet-styled design that has the rugged loci: of a traditional Swiss mountain lodge, with three bedrooms and a front deck 47’ wide, large (Continued on Page C-3) . enoaglf to make it an outdoor dining, living and. play area whenever weather conditions permit. ■ ★ * . * i The main floor of this house, first presented two years ago, contains the basic living section. There are two bedrooms, a bathroom and a large combined living room, dining room and kitchen — a striking, attractive area. CENTER CHIMNEY The chimney runs through The Value-Built by John S. Voorhees This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home can be built on your property wTtft^ck and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vuo window, 2-inch sidowall, 4-inch coiling Insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras; Qfifi NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate lover, large 1216x19 panelled family room wifi? full wall bride fireplace. Hotpoint oven ana range, 116 ceramic baths with double bauds in main bath. Mud room on main floor, complete formica cabinets. Full basement with tiled Boor. Gets heat. Complete thermopane windows with seneons. 2-car attached garage with 2-lane paved drive. $29,800. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS! Dixie to Silver Luke Nd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; 16 block to Beacham; right to model. Los Dsany salesman. the center of the house, permitting a large fireplace in the living room and another directly below it in the recreation room. TtTI Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan (U 5-2874 OPEN HOUSE Saturday&Sund°y COME SEE OUR NEW MODERNIZATION DISPLAY Conventional Terms Commitments 24 Hours Any Amount 4494 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS... 24-HOUR SERVICE... PHONE 673-6775 Prices Start at $1*9.00 Complete Including Olte of Our Law Min/ —■COMFIEIELY— Brand New for 1967 The Econoline Broker Offerings Invited RANCHERS Mood From $11,990 TRI-LEVELS Meed From $17,900 COLONIALS Prioed From $21,000 GARAGE DIXIE Mood from $19,990 TOTAL SQUARE FEET. ..1824 *1849 Down Will Handle or LOT with $0 Down SEE OUR LAME SELECTION Call fat an Appointment ^CONSTRUCTION Jl Between OrssosntLk. end Airport Ms. OR 4-0311 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. -LI1-4476 (Call Coll cot) Auburn Builders COMPLETE LINE OF This 3-bedroom home offers much, a large attached garage Os wall as an outstanding family mom that to beautiful and has a natural fireplace where you can relax. Your hoet Mr. Wiimot invites you fa personally inspect this worthwhile heme. DlMECnONSt * Just north of M-59 and south of Williams MODERNIZATION We Buy OR 4-0363 We Tra de OR 4-0363 YORK LOW BANK RATES FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES m iSj mi ii* Price No Object OARAGES - From $8.88 KITCHENS - From $888 ATTICS From $1296 ADDITIONS - From $911 RECREATION ROOMS - From $988 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $988 Free Estimate* - Long Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE ... CALL- . &|i CONSTRUCTION Hi COMPANY 86 North Saginaw - Pontiac a FE 2-1211 FE 2-121*^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 G-’i (3-83 A-Frame Chalet Very Popular FLOOR PLANS: The outstanding feature of this compact layout is the combined living room-dining room-kitchen, with its roof- high ceiling, attractive fireplace, View of the second-floor balcony and sliding glass doors leading to an outdoor deck. (Continued from Page 02) deck, the main floor it indeed unusual and beautiful. The two bedrooms on this floor are divided by a wall of closets. ★ * * ' And each bedroom has sliding glass doors leading to a rear patiQk The bathroom, off a center foyer, has a diamond-paned window, similar to that in the kitchen. Stop right here and yon have 977 square feet of comfortable livability for any family that requires no more than, two bedrooms. But there are two bonus areas: a third bedroom behind that second-floor balcony, as well as a lavatory and two closets; and .a ground floor plan that Includes a recreation room, a laundry, the utilities, a place for sports equipment and general storage — ami a section large enough to handle an automobile or a boat. ★ ★ ★ The long outdoor deck at the front of the house can be reached from stairs on either end as well as from the inside, UNDER PECK Under the deck is a patio-type area ideal for outdoor relaxing 9 l A I when the sun is too hot for taking it easy on the upper deck. Why was this house so popular? We can’t be sure, but architect Derick B. Kipp must have been doing something right when he designed «. Its popularity might be due to the combination of exterior chalet styling with the typical A-frame plan. Or to the excellent merging of the outdoor and indoor areas. ■ ' | ' Ar" Or the general atmosphere of casual living. Or the practical utilization of the space inside.* Most likely, it was a combination of everything. The sound- ness of,the design — all within overall dimensions of IT 4” by 47* 4 , including the front deck — makes certain a continuation of its appeal for a long time. protects children, pets andproperty -*» ft "v Grooming Tip Ii your child can stand on a stool at the wash bowl but is still not tall enough to see himself in the mirror, place a small mirror under the large one, and watch how his inter test in washing and good grooming picks up. SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dedler 115,000 BTU 189- IEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator On Duty After Hour* How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 56 cents for baby blueprint wo G-82 □ ■ Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet n \ | Name Street City ............... State . rsn • 1 Modernmesrp or 2 standard weave in atl-aluminum or steel • _ New FOREST GREEN vinyl-coated SB Permafused* • All with Anchor's |K| square poets end gates. MS AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH vatU FE 5-7471 No Down Payment • 36 Months te Pty • First Payment Aug. f If you don’t like it where you are... why not move? Ifow would you like to trade in your present home on another in a different neighborhood? Just call us or come in and look over our current listings; Chances are, we have exactly what you want in just the right neighborhood Perhape you’d even like to get a little further away from your present surroundings. Then, how about Florida? As exclusive representatives for lovely Lehigh Acres, a growing Gulf Coast community just 12 miles from Fort Myers, we can arrange to trade-in your northern home for a tropical Lehigh Acres residence. 7,500 friendly people are enjoying country dub resort living in Lehigh Acres now. Why not join them? BATEMAN REALTY FE 8-7161 - 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ' UNION LAKE Branch EM 3-4171 ROCHESTER Branch OL 1-8518 prrrrmrrmT* AmeriCSn Color -Trends, leading firm of color consultants, has chosen the colors and patterns for the 1966 line of Marlite paneling. Dan Mattingly's Selections of the Week... FANTASTIC BUY $24,900 $2,500 DOWN 3 Bedroom Home with a natural fireplace, and hot water heat/ Full basement with a finished recreation, room. 2Vi car garage, covered .patio. Built-Ins in-the kitchen of this home that is in immaculate condition throughout. You dan own this lovely home for only $24,900 with just 10% down. TROY 6877 FREDMORE This lovely 3 bedroom home is definitely worth seeing. Beautiful family mom with natural fireplace, tiled basement, carpeting and drops are incuded. A very large lot. Automatic garage door opener. Mother, washing dishes never again in this beautiful kitchen with a dishwasher. Call for more information. ATTENTION GI'S k . We hove 2 Gl Approved Homes for you to inspect. One in Waterford and 1 in Rochester. Call today for appointment to see these homes. They are well wortftyblir time. 3 MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 8 Drive Out M-3f Just Want of Cost Lake Rd. .to, Candlestick. Directly Behind the Don Mattingly Business Confer Call for Trade Information DAN MATTINGLY Ft 5-9497 OL 1-0222 DISTINCTIVE COMMUNITIES “Lakeview Estates” ON MORGAN LAKE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 BEAUTIFUL “Huntoon Shores” ON HUNTOON LAKE OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 2 to 6 SHVf"’'* (HURON) CONVENIENCE PLUS.... Each'Beauty-Rite Home is planned to give you the ultimate in living comfort. EXPERTLY DESIGNED Designed By "Beauty Rite" the name most prominent in the home.bui|ding industry. Sales Exclusively By RAY O’NEIL REALTY GO. 3528 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SVNDAV OM SIJMY12-7 Daily 1-7 Closed Fridays 4-Bedroom Colonial *28,900 • TENNIS COURT • PRIVATE BEACH All at Your Doorttep for Only *28,900 Including Lot Duplication Pries $24,900 on your lot. 10% Down 6 Other Models to Choose From Model: OR 3-8021 1-7 ML £ Simple to find *»* OHve 4/15 mRe Herth df Tern right et "Parade ef Hemes* siyn. * . ■ i Trrrrrnrr .THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 Give Interior a Lift Dip Putty Knife in Soap Suds Something Different at Waiters Lake Change Room Accents “A major change, like moving to a new home, nearly always calls for a reexamination of decorative accents,” she add- How much of the costume jewelry you wear frequently today was in your jewel box five yean ago? Check, If you're not sure, and you may be surprised‘to realize bow fashions and your taste SKIING-GOLF-SWIMMING-PLAY Groveland Valley c°ZZ»uh terior design consultant to die makers of Arabesque wall accessories in Traverse City. I In her opinion, a change of accessories should be just as much a part of any redecorating and refurnishing plans as new ctriors for walls, carpeting, or furniture. _ , , ■ , „ __. mg gaiiery m sue iauuv ■Hie typical family, acowding w recreation room, with to her findings, buys furniture leftover pictures, plaque 00 * on|y ^'knickknacks together like possibly three times, in a We- tique dealer’s display.” ^ * * * NEWLP WEDS As for ideas for new Newly-married coupes, set- sories that are appropr ting up housekeeping, naturally your current decorating s must choose furnishings and ac- you’ll find a limitless n cessories that fit within a limit- these in your local furaiti ed budget and restricted living partment, and gift stores, space. f Baric needs are expanded as a family grows,'bat die second major furnishings purchases may be delayed until children are out of their more destructive stages. Furniture purchased earlier is often moved to a family room, and more expensive and highly-styled pieces appear in the liv-j ingroorn. have changed. 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms FULL BASEMENT $15,90000 Complete Including Lake Privileged Lot ANDERSON & GIFFORD, INC. 402 RiUr Bldg. FE 8-8114 Model Open Sat. and Sun, Baldwin Rd. North to Clarkston Rd. Loft 2 Milos to North Eston Rd. " Right V2 Milo to Mohawk. Pictures, plaques, mirrors and so forth should be kept only if they remain in harmony with changing room decor. Make Small AreaJ Appear Larger Then, as their family matures and young adults leave to start their own families, parents may decide in favor of smaller, morel intimate quarters. They may keep some furniture, but they probably will buy some new, smalier-scale j pieces for their new home, too. 1 there will be many minor changes in the decorating schemes,” “Within each stage, of course,; the consultant said. | A Great New Idea In Living Winter is usually ftin for the Mddies, but for most grownups it’s irksome at; best. Transportation becomes snarled. Grocery shopping is inconvenient. Schools ctoee down after every heavy snowfall, and children are constantly underfoot or tracking the nasty white stuff in and out of the house. That's what wa call this exceptional 4-bedroom home featuring hug# living room with fireplace, bright and cheery kitchen, rec room ana fencod back yard. There's room to live in this spacious homo and the price is right at $25,5001 MICHIGAN’S NEW TOWN IN THE LAKES AND HILLS OF OAKLAND COUNTY But the thaw fat follows . heavy snow cap. be even more,cause ^ ^ of a problem—and1 mfchty ex- item m looks pensive if it means flooding ml a basement that’s been gffiriAGCESSfiftffiS verted into a utility room, rec-| “Don’t be one reation area or workshop for, Wills urged. “1 dad. < an outdated iici The basement should be ot^se mtra protected against flooding at to ^ other P1 ail times, not only to prevent vontes‘__________ damage to valuable eq u i p -ment but also for health reasons, the Plumbing Heating- ■ Cooling Information Bureau __- prints out. One way to do It ' . Is with a sump pump or cellar \¥ drainer. j kl* • ' The pump is installed in a pit or sump at a convenient Md|§ spot. When water' in the pit Wms/W reaches a predetermined level,! JHF—\ f a float switch automatically 1 activates the pump. It con- tinues to operate until all the water has been drained out, when it shuts off automatically. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lako Rd. at Pontiac Trail OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 444-4890 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 or by Appointment 2675 Montebello Drive Come on out to where the action is — In beautiful Lake Angelas Lake View Estates. Over 100 building sites to choose from. Lake privileges. Canal fronts. Lake front lots. Tne Fairview Distinctive 4-Bedrm., 216-Bath Colonial So gracious ... so mnch value ... that it was just under construction when it was-sold. It offers almost everything for a growing family... and it’s in Keatington, too . .. We’ll build some more, but they won’t last long. Basement flooding can result not only from snow thaws but also from heavy rains, broken , water mains and even plumbed-ln appliances. A sump, pump can solve most flooding problems. ■| It comes in different types and sizes, and homeowners, with I flooding problems should consult a plumbing contractor on the right choice of equipment. Baric S bedroom brick rancher including basic lot; lest than 124,950. .'/I', See alt the custom details! Models open daily and Sunday 11 to 8; closed Thursday Pep-Up Fireplace in a Hinufe Looking for a way to pep up a “tired” fireplace? | Here’s a suggestion that the home handyman can execute !with professional results. ♦ ★ # Install prefinished hardboard paneling in a distinctive Travertine marble pattern right over the old soiled surface. Wallboard adhesive is used to secure paneling to any solid backing. This paneling is high-ly-resistant to beat, moisture and stains. It can be damp-wiped clean; never needs re- “We Trade, Too’ WE TRADE >i«w HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Milo ltd. Birmingham, Mich. Office: Ml 6-9200 MODEL: 391 -2200-391 -2201 Hi Mils East of Pontiac Airport OR 3-5632,674-3411 'Built CuuL £olrt foj: a«f Dan# $1000 Down Plus Costs If mm FHA Terms-30 Year Mortgage OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 1-7, Closed Friday 3 BEDROOMS 334-0921 1071W. HURON o FONTIAC REALTY AND BUILDING GO. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM LOOK WHAT We OFFER: 1040 iq. ft. of living spaci, aluminum sidod. Spacious kitchen with dining area, 2" blanket-insulation in both coiling and walls, largo living room and utility room. Fruitwood kitchen cabinets, Formica tops and counters, copper plumbing, oak floors, 67x135 lot. Location perfect, near elementary schools, Oakland University end 1-75 expressway. 2335 Hammond Lako ltd., IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ■ fcodiomm looms In Mio Po«8o« oioo.Coafnm MuMnwOid throoghfal. AotMoai mm . . my ml eaiwnNmoo M> InSo n mNwofdiem of nknlitnmii.’ % I 2910 Genes Drive *14,950 Including Lot *4 PARSONSONS BUILDERS fy'MSP 338-8588 laek M These flaest Km • Living Room 33x15 e Dining Room 11*10 • Family Mem 12x22 • Sod rooms 13x13 14x14 V Kitchen 13x13 . (2300 S«|. Ft. Living Area) FE 5-9446 • *3^ Saturday and Sunday — FE 5-8683 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 C’*—8 Jacoby on NORTH g || A Q 7 2 j, ¥68 ♦ AQ6 ♦ 8 6 5 42 WEST EAST 1)164 4) 10 WKJ V AQ984 ♦ 9 42 ♦ 8758 4AKQ93 ♦ J 10 7 SOUTH (D) ♦ AKJ953 ¥107 8 2 ' , / ♦ K J10 ' ■/ A Void / .. 'Both vulnerable , ! West North East ' South ■ J- '" 14 1 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—# K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY South’s jump to four' si was a distinct overbid but the sort of overbid that wasn’t like* ly to get him into serious trouble. When' you overbid with a doubtful .trump suit yod may run into massed trumps and a double. When you overbid /JACOBY with very sound trumps you just aren’t going to get doubled. The overbid was a happy idea. It wad possible for East and West/io beat the contract I hold’ such might have He might ■ trump la ally pays td lead your opponents ' game on sb tramps, only. Anyway, W«& liked his ctaW and opened' the king. So^th ruffed and looked over dummy carefully/A lot of players would trump on general principles/ If they did they would have done what West should! »ve done. South counts nine tricks in trumps and diamonds. The way to make a tenth trick is to ruff a heart In dummy and it is up to declarer to play hearts first and trumps a long time later. South leads a heart. West gets id with the jack and Timber Meeting , LAKE GEORGE (AP)-Some 300 representatives of the timbe industry ins northern Lower . /- Michigan met Friday in this leads a trumpi but he Is one jciare county hamlet to form an round of play too late. South association aimed at upgrading wfu and leads a second the entire .forest industry. A * l-iotamM «U lhe ran, to-second trump. Icluded producers, processors, South gets to ruff one heart}truckers and most indutries for his tenth trick but the two connected with the timber busi-trump leads have kept him I ness in the northern two-thirds from making an overtrick, lof Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. THE BETTER HALF" ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS / Q-r-The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ♦ Pass ‘ 14) Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 V Pass 34) Pass ; ? You, South, hold: ♦KQ943 WA52 GQ10 *Q76 What do you respond? A—The time to toko charge has arrived. Bid tour no-trump. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid tour no-trump and your partner bids five spades to show three aces. What do you do now? * * # P* i / Astrological Forebast i ■Eli — - * ** i By Carl Grubert THE BORN LOSER By AH Sansom “Take this garbage out and T*Tt concede die putt." BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry By SYDNEY OMARR ■ ■ (Ssr Sunday rtn» wlit min Cantrell Mi . Astrology MkMt tin way," Rill (Mir. 21 • Ifi: press i flNNlir • togMj| ■ \ Emphasis and meet. Don't the balKand carr TAURUS (Apr. zu 5 may mi: new Mwn highlights hidden mn. You find thins* out. solve dilemma It you caoporita' with group, organization. Welcome Indlvlduel who often constructive eld. ' GEMINI (Miy 21 - June 20): Friends, hopes, wlshei are In opGIIght. Be plea-tent. versatile.' Don't Insist on any on* court* of action. It pliant, you gain. Otherwise, forces ire scattered. React accordingly. - CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22): Check details. Some restrictions may, bo beneficial. Certain duties no longer can be neglected. Emphasis now on commit-mints, resolutions, standing In common- "IJ SAGITTARIUS (Nee. 22 - Doc. 21): Hurt aoDears to be* opposition^^actually new. 22 - Jan. It): In-mmmmmmm. tv« goat. Means avoid forcing Issues. Be subtle . . . then taveraW* results from recent written report come, about; You got nows which •Mocts security. PISCES (Pob. It * Mir. M): Opportunities MghtlgMad. Ideas can bl transformed into realities — and profit. Bread from rigid patterns. Experiment . . . shake off lethargy. Com* aHval Aid b forthcoming. it ★ ★ IP TODEY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are tnvantlva, capable of finding now ways to ochltvo purpose, go*1-You are a natural pioneer, explorer . . . and. seldom tak* NO for an answer. general Tendencies: cyci* high lor TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word to SCORPIO: Nothing halfway. Go all the way — or don't start In flret Place. (Copyright 1M7, General Features Carp. HOW YOKE THAT? WE ..„.,_J OUUaf AFTER ALL, WE CANT LET,'EM STARVE, EVEN IF WE -----HAVE A WAR By V. T. Hamlin mm 1j®wM t HI CAPTAIN EASY VIRGO (Aug. - Sept. 221: Be PMUfiCal where finances enter picture. Fulfill obligations ... but be sure you get 'square dial." Mat* or partner may confide secret. Very likely It is connected with DEBT. LIBRA (Sent. 22 - Oct. 22): EmphasU today oh facing obstacles In reunite light. If you try to toot yourself . there Is delay, possible loss. Check social obligations, agreements . . . review SCORPIO (OCt, 21 - Nov. 21): Control tendency to argue. Emphasize harmony, organization. You accomplish .most through understanding of problems. Satisfaction is forthcoming If you dls- play MATURITY. -* _ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 ■ Doc. 2)I: New Moon. highlights romance, creative activity.. Refute to bo pushed or bullM. Break out of my tmotionol rut. WMW OUT OUR WAY CAPRICORN - Jan. - IP): mu,.iv, k,—.., —-r picture. Don't a capt superficial ludgement. DO SOME PERtoNAL CHECKING. ' i - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II): Take) Into account fact that soma nelghbpre, relatives may be truitreted. Know this and accept ntmers. reports y' formed skapficbm. Be gracious be............ , PISCES (Fob. if - Mar. 20): Accent an what you can gain through ir'NgMJ tance, application, llflllzt past * problems. You 'often0! .GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for ARIES, TAURUS, GEMINI. Special world to LIBRA: Fare situation as It MMItV exists. The truth will prlvs beneficial, Arles (Mar. if -"Apr’it): Aggressive action from mats, partner could b* contusing. Ssst course Is to wait, observe. St receptive . . .steer dear of disputes. Check sources. Be eocurett. TAURUS (Apr. 20. Moy 20): Tako nothing for granted. Study ARIES Mai* sage. Investigate various posslbllftlac Keynote versetlle approach. Great Ally today Is sans* of - humor. Lough at own foRries. *, ». ... • GEMINI (May 21 - Jun* 20): You may become Impatient with restrictions, rubs. But bam lesson 3Bri ________.JM wars. Be analytical. CANCER (Jun* 21 IT'© EEEN A f I'M,TOUCHED THAT YOU CAME SHATTER IN© { TO MV AID, J.R! YOU COULDN'T ORDEAL rLL\El/EN REAP MY GARBLED NEVER FORGET, NOTE, VET YOU-UNCLE JOCiCi ‘ ^ By Leslie Turner ITHOUSHT YOU MIGHT'VE MELLOWED AND WISHED TO EASE YJUR CONSCIENCE BY RETURNING MY NEST EG©/----—> YOU ONCE SWINDLED ME /I MAY EE OUT OF l WITH INTEREST 1/ A BIT /MORE EEK & MEEK ALL SW EVER DO IS LIE AROUUD/ IT BOARDING HOUSE BouMvard C.ljpL Royal — ^Anthon^M. Rodello, Troy and Mory Lux Rodrtguez, MB Comoran and Mario F. Ramirez, M2 Csmaron Larry W. J. Naim, 2271 McDonald and Sarah ML W*$, 25H McDonald I SURE ENJOYED YOU ON TELEVISION LAST vjiy—-------< NIGHT, IMS? WHATX THE MATTER,. VOS LAZV BUM... AFRAID OF UORKIWG UP A GOOD SWEAT * By Howie Schneider me aud mv ,sS. RERCIWG AWALYTIGAL QUESTIONS/ .At By Erait Bushmilier DONALD DUCK By Wult Disney £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL S, 1967 Jet Carrying $6 Crosh-Lanc/s one of the greatest landings I’ve ever seen. It was like landing on a piece of velvet.” A passenger, Cheryl Maxwell of Rochester, N Y,, agreed that “The pilot did a terrific job” and the stewardesses were superb. Authorities at Tampa International Airport, where Flight 575 was supposed to land, ordered Aiken to land at nearby MacDill AFB After the pilot reported the faulty equipment. Held with foam, and none of the passengers aboard Flight 575 were injured as the Boeing 727 jetliner came h With “a bad bamp” amid the sonnd of raptured steel. The jet skidded some 3,000 feet before it stopped and incurred only relatively minor damage. w' ★ -w A little rough to the nonprofessional, maybe, but to an Air Force pilot on the scene “It was TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-A United Air Lines .plane with 96 passengers aboard slid on its belly to a safe landing at MapDill Air Force Base yesterday after one of its wheels became locked In flight. The pilot, Capt. John C. Aiken, Of Miami had alerted the base that his hydraulic gear would not lower the right main,wheel. He said he would try a “wheels up” landing. Air Force crews flooded tee Books Moved RENO, Nev. fAP) - Kidnaping and Dyer Act charges against a Michigan woman have been dropped in tee case of an abducted casino manager, assistant U.S. Atty. Jay Sourwine said Friday. ★ ★. ★ ri The charges were made against Mrs. Mary Kathryn Evans of Wyandotte, Mich., who testified against her stepbrother and another ex-convict in the kidnaping of Mrs. Edith Grisham of Harold’s Club. ★ • ★ ★ . The stepbrother, Robert Lee Gawne of Ecorse, Mich., and WilUam Thomas Banks of Little Rock, Ark., were convicted of kidnaping, violation of the Dyer Act, which prohibits in-' terstate transportation of a stolen car, and interstate transpora-j tion of a firearm by a fugitive! from justice. Sentencing will be April 14. ★ * * Mrs. Evans said during her] testimony that she had been] coerced into joining Gawne andj Banks in the kidnaping. j Washoe County authorities said a parole hold had been placed against Mrs. Evans by j the California Youth Authority and another hold by the U.S.; Marshal’s office in Wyoming. But they said the two holds might be dropped, and Mrs. Evans might be released in the next few days. * I Defense Dept.Identifies 30 Killed in Viet-Conflict BELLY LANDING-A United Air Unes Boeing 727 rests on the MacDill Air Force Base runway yesterday afternoon in -Florida after a wheels-up emergency landing due to a landing gear malfunction. The jet was on a Rochester-Buffalo-Tampa-Miami run and was carrying 96 passengers. The runway was covered with foam for tee landing and foam was sprayed over tee plane when it came to rest. There were ho Injuries. H KALAMAZOO (AP) —Student | and faculty volunteers today moved tee remaining 50,000 books from Kalamazoo College’s Mandelle Library to new quarters in tee recently completed Upjohn Library. More than 80,-000 volumes already have been taken to tee new |1.75 million library which will be formally dedicated April 25. The Mandelle Library, built in 1930, will be remodled for use as the college of administration building. If Your Business Needs Capital, Come in and See Us or Call J, C. Purnell or James K. Breckinridge We’ll Help Any Way We Can Bank Rate* Available Businessmen’s Service Bureau 622 Riker Bldg. 338-4031 SXS***^ exceptional buys WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has identified 30 men who died in action in the Vietnam war. Killed in action: ARMY ARIZONA -. Mb ManuH B. Valla, La Grant*. ILLINOIS — Spi Chicago. LOUISIANA - P Hauohton. MASSACHUSETTS - gate Torraa, d D. Carter, - Pfe. Kenneth M. Tnioauit, Muoaon. MICHIGAN - S9t. Paler A. Umont, Arcadia. Sf, MINNESOTA - Spec. 4 Patrick T. ^RtSsi’sitPpT*— He. Sammla L. W*«, CALIFORNIA — La Garcia, Orange Cova Curley, Bantow. FLORIDA — Lam Rhodes, Thonotosassa. MASSACHUSETTS -Curry, Mansfield. MICHIGAN — Unco CpI. Robert L. McGee, Mount Morris. NEW YORK -r CpI. Ronald H worth, Massena. TEXAS - Pfe. James S. OWIsM Jr., Dallas. , , VIRGINIA — Lance CpI. Barry v Brlckay, Roanoke. WISCONSIN - Pfe. Jamas M. Arrlet, Elk Mound. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS NEW HAMPSHIRE - Pfe. Kenneth B. Jordan, Twin Mountain. s SOUTH ^CAROLINA - Pfe. Dennis C Missing or dead, hostile: ARMY ALABAMA — Sot. 1.C Domingo R. B. Bpr|a, Ft. McClellan. CONNECTICUT — Sp B. Guarlno, West Haven,, TEXAS - Pfe. Calvin D. Mabarry, Sweetwater. Died, not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CONNECTICUT - SPRICED SO VERY LOW... SEE HOW YOU SAVE IN TOILETRIES! H CAROLINA Georgetown. 1.09 StZKI SCOPE EACH Add colorful fun to boys' and girls' rooms with snappy print quiltsl Fin* cotton percale with $1 SIZH M GILLETTE HEADS UP JM HAIR £■ DRESSIHG juvenile and novelty prl Thick cotton1 filling. boi teapot wn and brass Thick cotton filling, bound with double-stitched borders! WROUGHT IRON 1 UTILITY —i SHEER NET |j|jp| TAILORED CUBTAIN PANELS LILT PUSHBUTTON NOME PERMANENT fi Mzn WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO Beautifully sheer Dacron* polyester and acetate net tailored panels . . . fully washable and edl In white onlyl PANEL . SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY—SUNDAY 12 TO < P.M Comer tf Dixb Highway id Talegraph Read-IN PONTIAC S BOYS' CLUB VISITORS—John Stefanski, president of tee hoard of directors of the Boys’ Club of Waterford Township, shows electronics equipment to Robert Pond (left), 2472 Tackles, White Lake Township, and Pond’s two sms, Kejan (seated), 8, and Galen, 9, Thursday at tee club’s facilities at tee Community Activities, Inc., Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.' The boys apparently were impressed with what they saw as they joined tee dub. This week and next have been designated as guest week !at foe club, which has begun a membership drive. qualify & economy with Stran-Steel buildings ____sanamy with Stmn-Staal buildings becaua* economy I* Htwally designed and built into every steal component It is tha natural result of duality planned, matt pradu...... Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Stoal building I* a bettor bwaabnant Find out why Stmnfttoal I* obi* to offer written guarantees io back-up th* performance of tho steal ewnponanto. Lower hatting and caallni bill* Bra tho dboet roault of exclusive insulated wad tyatonis. fiotpr construction, olton to to 90 deya, will get you In business sdoner. .‘JrQj ■ Cad ua loro boo estimate or a copy tf Bur brechurt TO Costly MMaka* To Avoid Bffort You SuHd.*Wt art abla to haadtoytui |----‘-'w'MrHwy prffact Arranawnant* can bt mad* for ft OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 * SPAR" fAI N W FAMILY DEPARTMEf 'JT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 C—7 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NEW YORK (API — Ni Ixcheng* trailing w th« paw ___I 297 46% 43ft 43ft abc Can .to ns 21% it n Abtx CP til SS 33 31% S3 (1 1C too Cp 1.40 34% V% +*$ CaleneatCp 2 Iff fft Mft 57ft - " *8’2, Oil ci___■ s&s .<* fogy Al'ltaLu^iob Alias Pw-1.20 ' Allied C IM *g&| ,-}% __ ____PUTS B» +114 5" + % =it v-iiit him prtio it* *5* j » »)r^s*’‘"-a 8 187 1144 79% *1? 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Saaburg .40 IB Mft 14ft ttft £ Sellonlnc .107 18tt 1580 12ft 14 Sarval t' lJ| Oft fft fft sarvomat JO 144 4180 4084 41*0 ShamOG 1.80 1M1 3784 Mft 38V0 ■ Sham OG wl If ttft 25*0 8*1 — ft Sharon St! 1 145 37ft 278* ttft + ft “ ■ • -' 71 14*4 Mft 14ft + ft 174 4M0 #9 63ft—r* 50 21ft- « 5ft f .. 2 21ft 21ft 5ft ... 76 1710 10ft 18*4 — ft Rf,« NwtStlW 1-80 pfl.28 NVP Co U0 34+10 )22ft +2ft 39ft — ft tah Low Last Che. i 94ft 97ft fft TWO Wft -Ift -i 13ft ttft-ft “ ~ US! M fSg-pBW 5 . ____ PR VenCroc US J5 27 25ft 25ft -lft Vemado Inc 372 2184 20*0 ttft— ft VSI .Cor* .70 42 34ft 33. 33ft —ft Vulcan Mat f Iff ttft «0 23 fft Vulcan pHJ5 ili Wft lttft is*** . •W— WabR pf 4.50 150 It M 11—1 ...--—- W7 47ft 44 44ft—lft 79 4784 «ft 47 + ft ft lilt Mft ttft f ft 1 30ft 30ft 30V» .. ”1 Fr r? Wagner flee WaoEl pfl.44 WalkrH 1.20a mHo- fnlJOa WaMur pfl .70 fplr l.io mBmmbi cp Ward Foods 1 Ward Pd* pi WarnBro US WarBr pfl .50 WarBr pfl .22 . ■"—PIc .50* 3 ClAenfx 3 44 feMsMtC 1.40 x * *“ SoPRSug .53g .197 408* 3180 WO — ft Sou PRS Pf2 ,. 2 \34ft 14ft 34ft___ 5ft fft 3184 - ft 34 — ft ^ IpartlndA ” “,£ Spartan,e —M* Sperry Hi mp IM __ .m—*0 33 lift 17ft 17ft ' 432 16 lMf lift H 5*8 21 Mft JMxSM 671 5ft 1884 lift -2 t ,80b 5072 5280 4480 a 1.30 320 ttft ttft ttft flft SAB? ss LrSv Ok GE pt.40 '* *•’ OBnMatft 1.M 794 4* ' 44^ 47ft OranwR11.04 A tt Otla'llev 1 Outlet Co .*45 OverTran .JO "”M 15, 14ft 17 T X238 4510 ttft'584^7! -.80 1M7 23ft 2280 2284 - 84 14750 11824 33 30 Sfi* PacC El 1.40 25 2484 16 14ft ..... stanWks 1.20 965 25% 23% 24% — Vb StMiray ,60 _P—' StSjiflfrU 1 34% 35% 34ft f ftl |tS}®r ’ .80 .too — 1480.1580116ft f JO sterlDrug 90 Ltg 1J0 Jlf ttft 27% ttft'f ft'lftflDr pfl.50 . _ Patrol »06 13 ft 1284 + % stevenjp 2 55 .-.facPwLt 1.20 »7 24ft ttft ttft + ft stewW 1.50b -lft PaelwAtr .7* 414 ttft ttft 40 tIU StokeVC !iOb HP nvi «•« -18* PacTAT 1,20 478 .ffi? flj* StokeVC pfl 440 1« 79*0 Wft —5 1pbcT8,T pf 4 2340 110 116ft 117 + % Sfone Web 3a rueo ■ o. 52 30ft ttft ttft f 8*1 Pac Tin .40a 51 7ft 7ft 9ft + ft'stonaCont 4* Stir 1.24 157 26ft 2510 2Wi -j- ft]Packard Balt ,195 14ft ISO ,l£2f “_}J ftorarBdoat, . M p» 18ft 188* .. SquarTO .70 31* 24ft 5 2480 - Staley 1,40a 24 35ft 35ft SM0 — "“■“Irena 1,30 IM 25ft 3410 lift —1 ,rd Pf3.50 ittO - 7784 74ft 77ft - BrdPt JO 130 lift 178* Mft ... KOlIt .50 86 lift ttft ttft—1 KM 2.50b 77* 40ft 5 fft — StdOIllnd 1.90 4*i 5T80 56 Sift — StdOIINJ .80g 2554 44ft 6tt* *384 — .. 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W0 —ft fidCeeh Ctt 357 Ml* M8* 7180 -»0 26ft + 8*1 NatCItyL 140 40 34 W* M., —2J0 lft f ft NatDalry 1,40 413 35ft 33ft. — fi ft Panh .ft Paper PargailnC JO PerkeDav la 0 21*0 22ft f 64 5710 +lv. * Sift 32 —2ft tmm GuifStaUt .00 m Sft Gujt^SUj^J *110 77 K flft ft + ft 1* high, Ic NEW YORK . Companies giving th '-WdMl%Wdrpri«il. All quotations. auppllad by.* S*CMrtf“ K“l which V.80 *40 34ft » »1 CypnwM 140 140^ 36*0 » Dan Rjv l.|0 IB »S* »« .55} X Halilbort 1.70 Hemll Wat 1 Ham Pan-TO Hammnd 140 HaneeCj^ .70 Herb Walk 2 Hercourt 1 240 44 42ft ttft- 104 1480 M% 1480 - 24 1* 20ft 31 185 lift lift Mft f ft *41 20% 1780 ttft + ft 45 42 40% 40% -lft 241 32ft 31ft 3280 +“ J4 KB* 105 . 15 x» 3 Sft 3 36% f rarar. *6% * . i ll IM Cp 2.20 IJ m «ft fift m*o D?t PpfA375 IM0 ttft ttft ttft thhh 24ft 24ft-lft r2 41R s ’iJi4* jU $ft $1* K-** ?«§ «' ttft lift M x’S I 140a J ® ® fft p ^ - b Oat Steal .40 1«S Sft 14 — ft jfjtii ’8 % 9! mm mrd w OT-fflRvW. ® ir SSZ MU ZalU S«ira5§r in la R R+'S iE»s as § « & t * IPI lm , 571 43*4 418* ttft -ft HarscoCp .70 Xl71 Bft 21 2Jft — + fttHat Cora 40 27 Oft 3ft *ft ~ *’S Sv* I* |1 £ Rif ■ m M* 3*%S± 44 44 —2ft 348* 37 +2 .. 75ft 77 ..... Wm ® 247 1280 lift lift — 84 «2 548* 5180 52ft flj* 1 170 147ft »* f8» 100 27 24% M “ «! i3Vj 2S Co pi pH _ rfloc 1.06 __/ail Tel 1 k HE iz HJ 1J0 . 288 398* fe1'! | p p ill sarc ^IGlaiw jfenrsCI 1 ferug,. 44ft —1 300 2380 31ft ttM — R S: I fife’ .31 S'* Si . iiiuEW 1.10 111* 23% ttft BobWe'o .IB 214 Wft Mft Mft -1ft :iffiK 'is fe m w* -ISBn&itt w aw »ft 418*-«ft mtmm ssTdi. i'” Ji ir i ’f. t !% ■9K gSsRRrS Donnelley .40 Pll&l Hr.il ” Mft-Ro BrenHI Al jS&’i? 356 ijji 'mrS I BwnShoe 240 -m igo« BucyEr 1.*oa 254 ttft 27 S«S? c?'3?, *2 £ " as 2*m±± 197 29% 2M4 29ft +.% Hi i#ii!iM i! 0u,U^, HI80 ttft »» lift f ftJiSSiPIltA * g&cgffi « m feiijiiisssrci*!! oRSUft j i ® S ffl-2 29ft 29% . .... 15ft Mft -lft „ lift 10« 1«* fft 8 3* SfilJ ?$ m m mm « p p 3W W0 148* 2*80 +' ft 52 1080 2780 ttft — — |,B P®=«1 run -» K»s.t| IPJ f'V4 1 152 41ft 37ft 9 23ft Bft 415 4480 45 i 1117 59% 5380 ! RM?i Electron 5 m80 2780 »ft fl 5 ^ ® 5«-ft TOO 2480 W0 -Wf fJ^ 1$ M *7 W+W — — 116 4#jb 40 40% iiS i& JI TioT ” i® -lftiSSTch^-S w w* Hft«ffli’ j^r into 1 £ i i-; ftl Hooker ptC 5 MO 76 « ~BaU la 27 Mft ”tt. 58.A,T' ’8 el 23ft ft Sft JJJW . HStowmS — ftiHoud pf 2.25 ttft W Weekly Investment Companies Weakly Invading Investor* Group Funds: £97174 IM 102 1.52 140 l.tt 145 Ml M2 8.44 * ” 7.05 7J7 " Knickrbck Knlckrbck 7 47 740 740 7J3 LM*rf F.ur lOitt 10.27 10.27 10.45 6.40 6.47 641 4.70 i Ufa 20.30 3 20.62 10.' I van puna ine ! ».w imi 14.80 15. Johnstn Mut Fd 20.17 17.71 20.05 20. Keystone Custodian Funds: Invaar Bd B-l 23.12 23.10 23.12 tt... Med G Bd B-2 23.25 23.17 23.25 23.14 bite id B+ ““ Tnco Fd K.1WPW _ Grth Fd K-2 6.83 147 4.75 6.87 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 22.22 22.00 22.10 B.24 Inco Stk S-2 10.54 1047 10J4 10J7 Growth S-3 9.91 9.78 9.61 9.96 LoPr Cm 54 . 6.71 6.54 6.44 6.71 ■ “ Fund 13.24 13J4 1104 13. RMIRbck Pd Knlckrbck Sr 7 1 7J1 7.25 7.25 7.36 Inc T 13.51 13.30 1145 1150 .............4.58 *43 9.24 0.20 15.24 15.13 15.21 1528 15.07 14.98 14,9*------- 7.75 74* 1.75 1*47 1134 1041 ■ 8.54 140 8.54 IJ2 Can Gan Fd Canadian Fur Caplt Incomi Century*Shra Tr li’oi 1114 MW Il3 13.20 13.10 13.15 Il23 2,05 IM 2.04 *“ ■--» 17.M 17.16 Loomis Saylas Fds: Canadian 30.11 30.01 30.02 30.10 Capital 11.81 11.58 11.50 11.84 VNCniai Manhattan. Pd Mass Inv Grth WB Maas Inv Tnid 16.55 Morton'Funds ■ Growth Income 11* 114 i Chase Fd Bet Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Eqult Colonial Fund 2.77 2.88 Ilf W WJ7 llttl 17.77 1740 1742 IIJI lip 'ili ttt 2.85 1.57 1.57 U7 141 12.03 1247 1247.......... ----- 13.04 1112 I 1444 14.74 4.47 IB Til 7.40 740 747 18.42 18.32 18.38 18.50 IM' 6.04 4.04 Itt 17.43 1722 17.40 1727 _______ V__________ itt na 2.70 £m Nation-Wide Sad 10.77 1174 10.77 11.01 ax.. 7M 7J7 7jjj Insurance ‘ .F. Fund ,F. Growth ..-toil ShrS Mutual Trust Commoawaaith Fuads: Cap Fd 1727 Income 7.90 Invastmont 10.43 Stack 1177 Comarw Tr ABB 1.73 CammW Tr OO Ul Composite BiS cSnposita Fd Concord Fund ..77 9.83 748 1040 1120 1027 1047 16.21 1I.7S 14.12 15J7 1220 1112 ,1227 1112 Cansum invest 170 ■______ ____ Convert Secur F4 1029 1117 10.» 10.72 EaWf li ,,2 uK* 22ft fVlSw^Om^ ^ mt s, *± fw* Corp Leaders —yam Wsto D2 l| Vagh Mut Fd lOdcttur Income Olvldand shrs I Dow Th Inv Fd Oraytot Fund Cain 1 H Bai 1 Eatn 8 H Stk Employ Grp litt 12.23 12.23 1221 1172 1174 10.76 II 111 111 115 i Balanced Bond Dlvidond Preferred siST* Growth .latl Western F< NEA Mut Fd New England ttarii RF a st inv William $t Oppanhatm Fd Peoples Sac Phils Fd Pln*_ street * Grth 11.27 11.15 11.15 1121 EuCrest JO .funChem 40 1 Sun Oil 1* ---CO 1 pt 1J5 .am 1.14 4 68 13% 12% jj — %jCwrlflhtwi by TM A*i0Cl«l8d^f6l»lW Si r ’« «5S mv, Ms* _ v* extra divJdpads or paytoamrW <•»*► 50 22% flft lift — % i nated as .rapuly are klarttftail In th* fl 17 -ftl'o|lm^ta txtrM. b—Annual ■ etTph* m casn vbiuo 4 m ttft Mft 17%-xft,lSuHFd“37r 482 29% 27ft 2«" Am .40 1328 471* 64% *4% — ft ftudabak .25a 1202 54%.50% 51 EP 1.40 194 34% 35*0 34% + ft SuburGes .84 1448133*01 % - Paperertt .40 125 15% 15ft 15W - ftlgrpS» 1.40 n ttft ttft 30ft .. — “ Ml ”ft 1*ft 17 ...fuCrfirJT .I* 1 fl'| SunChem 40 IM Wl* a ■ Sun Oil tb 4* tt ttft fir PaGSand 1.60 pa PwLt 1.52 -P*L % 1.2S ...... 2.40a Fprmioil 1.40 Peopprg 1.10 PqopGas 1.84 PepsiCo U0 , PepGnBot .70 Parkin Elm Pat Inc 1 — Pat Inc pf.80 28 Patrolana .70 20 Petrolm 147g 51 PliserC 1.20a 501 PhalpD 3.40a 31* Phil* El U4 279 IHlliEI p»4.48 V70 PhllEI pf440 y!80 PhllEI pf4.30 yfl? PhllEI pf3.80 y380 PhlIRdg U0 fl* PhllMorr • “ *“ PhllMor PhllM a.-.,_. PhlllPat 2.20a l LA A* aa ....i uunosirno Jf w « * 291 17% 16ft 17% f ft firnray 1.40a Wtt 34 3 34 8 7% I + ft SunsMng JOb W ttft f .«* » 37%H^-*aK^P m 144% 13 58% —lft'fwW Co i m 50 f ft iwlitalln 74% 76' |Symwav 1« 33% 32% 33% W $ft 9^ S*r 81 20% 17% 20ft f ft!IB!!*r.if i 250 35% 35ft 35% f % gH»M«t . 145 15% 82 1S.=S lift lift+1% ■ 27ft M.MBA jnflO 21% M IkSSk■ $0 tt IxCellO 120 IM 1 Mft 'M-r SM -1% n>T B94 ttio in ..r*T Sc 4 *70 J47ft m §S i|p Mjj S 5% S S±a ....wrtjtt 49b 441 Sft W* IntMMFr UO 27 W* Mft mo a a®-® 449 642 44* *41 79.25 7944 78.00 79.51 12J2 12.22 12.27 litt 15.04 litt 15.45 MjT litt litt 13.09 ijj 14.25 14.13 16.14 1*tt 24.35 34,5 24.15 Mtt 11(7 1SJ9 1117 1132 1112 1173 1SJ2 1193 10J3 10.45 1041 i£r“* U07 13J1 13.09 HL litt litt. 11.22 tt 14.BI 14.1* 14.19 Mtt 1434 14,06 14.15 Mtt 11.14 17.78 litt 1120 IB HI* *7.05 »41 7.1* B.97 7.00 7.07 Stt 5.54 Stt HK * JO '' “ * ■ Special Selected Am* mi'lalftl,, m __ ........ .. Inv Fd Orth 7.42 7JO 7J4 747 « -* mar* iqua MM Comlj S| B i I M.S2 litt litt 11 5 34 10.72 Ii , ,1494' Ij Group SacurltlMi Aerospact-Sd Common Stk Finiy Adam Growth Indust __ Sw £3 HemFd VD£ S?i:S 22.16 B W 22.: 15.11 Mtt 11! ttli Ml Vj al Cap Fd Stt 9M BjM . , itt jHImI •T- litt litt litt RIM 17.17 7.0 »tt 19.32 174* 1(J4 174* litt 1179 IStt 15.M Mtt 24.01 S4J1 jijii Qu.ko.tipw««isa’£21’% —R— — tw 47 Ralitonp'jO W »% 2gk fl% j ft feaaJM* r» 4M 411L ifttA MM -—2% JM 151 ttf 30% 37%-1% 318 li ft pft 57ft —ft 5155 IN. W. -4 225 77ft 77ft 77ft ... 445 Mft AM 44ft —1 137 38 35ft Mft f — Udyllt* UO 14 27% 27% 27ft ... UMC lad .40 477 19% fill lift + Unarco .40 M itfft 10 10 — Unll Ltd .2lg 40 lift 17% lift + UnlLtd fn.JBg 1 11 10 » ... UnllNV' 1.16e 110. 25ft 24ft 24ft— ■“Camp t.B' 127 41% 37ft 41% f Carbide 2 1210 Sf: Mft 52% —1,_ _.. 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SSsp, 11.77 iiM* ■ jI ■ djg *jf litt «M 21.14 tltt IStt 1 Mtt 4 iraign Inv ——a St lev Steadman Scl Steadman shre Slav Accumulative 17.71 17.50 1740 1741 Inoom* M.11 Mtt 14.04 Mtt Scianc# Ttt *tt 7tt •*“ Unit Fd C*n 5.34 Stt 5J2 Value Un* Fundi: Yptoa Un* 741 744 744 *" • 4.23 6.00 4.B litt fl.!* 21.17 214* ttXS 13.74 13.75 IStt 13.72 13tt 13.83 13.M 1344 13tt 13J2 1}J| « Sis** Jfg ,’fS ftS 12.04 ' M W *10 1.7* 419 544 .... S.B I# Stt 5.5* if Stt.. u 4.77 4.73 6.75 6.7 llif. litt 11.70 11.7 lllifll BM 1.2* 441 14 ___ 14.4) 13tt 13.77 144 ISC. . 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UnControl 70 402 4% 6% 4% f % Copyrighted by The Aasodatad Frasa 1747 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total Oar weak ........... il,57»,9*J ----- ago .................... 17404445 ago .................. 17,734,170 _ to data..................... 246,20,401 174* to date .............. 2*7,747,931 WEEKLY AMIEKAN BONO SALES Gimp 1.M * 43 23% IBM" 22% f % Green! 2a 54 3(% 57% 58 —S _,Jt Indust ' 254 10% '15ft 15% -1% Un I ndus pf .42 20 10 9% 9% - ft “*» 1.20 IV 24% ttft m f udear ' 1IB9 31% lift 29% — (kii « m 2ft m -- m 3 58 62% 40% 40% -2ft MR., pfl .50 2740 30% 30% 30ft ‘ | US Borax la 73 24ft 26 Mft IjW’.TO3* f&T ■■' — pf2.25 1 409 srK: 24 34 S i .. USPCh pfSJO 1109 .„. USPIyCh 140 325 57ft Smtpl flf- |: 94% b k 79% 71 ISPIpe 1.20 !L£MI WS-Uk k — ft WAihmm ^1 ill! mmm , .. ... . fft-rft 1124 -57% 54% *Mk —4% IM 47" 1 Mft 47ft —2 I 771' 5% _* Sft f ft 1% 1%- ft elvLaaf pH «70 150ft 159 ll% -%| Urit Bldg 40 fl 17ft Mft 17 UMt PL U* 175 34%I33% 33L ■ VTO tt Itt M_fNitiW 22%-%. —V— tally Mid Itt II M% 17% 11 - ft tankwl Itt 13 27W 97% 27ft ranadCp 14* 177 j iptowgy 1.19 28 ** 25 25ft -ft Vartan Aw ON »% » tt -n Ontario Scientists Hope to Develop Better Bee Strain GUELPH, Ont. (!) — Hie agriculture department of tt» University ot Guelph boptM to d«-▼elop » new brt«i of bee. Scientists at the univerjIQr are working with four strabui .of bees imported from Europe end see nuist promise in a Carp* thian strain from Turkey. G. F. Townsend, held of the departmott, says: • “The 1\iHciab Anatolian baa we are developing here prepares itself for winter much better than the Canadian bee we know. It ia thriftier, can do with less food for winter, is vary productive, and mahw • much batter brood oast than star %J types of bees." 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1067 STAY AHEAD WITH ) All Model. In Stock At: Town & Country Radio cTTV 4664 W. Walton Dmyton Plains KHG-7811 Mon-Frl. 9-9 — Sat. 9-6 ,674-0151 [ Oakland I County’* {Delightful New I Supper Club 16th Annual Banquet for Part-Time Bosses STfeAK HOUSE [ Employers of Pontiac high [school seniors participating in an oMhe-job training program Mil be feted at a banquet Tuesday by the students. * * [ It will be the 16th year that [[the students enrolled in the cooperative education program have honored their part-time THE LANCER ROOM of the KINGSTON INN J PRESENTS J FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN INCLUDES Potatoes, Salad, Side 6f Spaghetti, Bread and Butter, Coffee. SIMMY SPECIAL MLY . .«!** JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 103B W. Huron FEJ-0434 Open ’til 3 A.M. TRIO ■ Fine Food* Served Daily M and BustaeMmea’* Luncheon* e 16107 E. HIGHLAND RD. (M59)l [ 11 Miles West of Telegraph j 959 PHONE 1-887-992 j be held at Oakland Unlver-sity. Being honored are the more than 100 merchants, businessmen and professional people who have hired the seniors from Pontiac Central and Northern to give them practical experience. _* - w - • ★ Under the plan, which the Pontiac School District pio-1 neered in the 1930s, seniors devote at least three hours daily on a job, with the remaining time in the classroom. 300 IN PROGRAM There are currently some 300 students involved in the program, which includes training in the Reids of nursing, drafting, auto mechanics, printing, selling : and clerical work. GRADES FOR PROP - Averaging the "id** "■ "*• grades of one Oakland University professor grades. Behind her {firm left) are Martin are toqr students involved in the editing Reisig of Oak Park, editor-in-chief of the of “Oakland UndiaperetL” Kathryn Rest of booklet; William Cornelian of Grosse He; Mount Clemens types up tin favorable and Michael Honey of Wiiliamston. Call For Reservations Students Turn the , Grade the Prof them except through pretty unreliable information or the grapevine or our personal prejudices” Admittedly, this problem has not yet assumed the proportions it will when the university readies a 20,000 enrollment. Bat much about OU is in tile experimental stage, and it’s never too semi to start & tradition, the students main- students quickly and whether he is apt to emphasize theory over practical aspects of a course. ByPATBRAUNAGEL The name of the game Is Report Cards. But at Oakland University the rules have been changed. It’s tile students who did the marking and the professors who were left to await their grades. The results of this switch in the system can be seen in “Oakland Undiapered,” ^ 56-page booklet which went cm sale this week mi the campus; , HO,HO,HOW" B 01GW)S„ . The guest speaker, William Schlageter erf the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., will dismiss “The Amazing Laser.” The students who coordinated the grading efforts took their jobs pretty seriously, although they did try to inject some hu- mnr into “Oakland TTnHia- Ofeedon ffonsiruriionffo. mor into “Oakland Undiapered.” RESPONSIBLE GUIDE “We’re doing the best job we oan, but this is not. God’s truth?’ admitted Martin Reisig, Oak Park senior who was edi-tor-in-chief of the review. What the students were attempting to create was “a fairly responsible guide to the faculty to aid incoming students and provide feedback to EAGLE . Sat.-Thurs.: “A Visit to a Small Planet,” Jerry Lewis; “Warning Shot,” David Janssen. Starts Fri.: “Assault on a Queen,” Frank Sinatra; "A Study in Terra*,” John Neville. HURON Now thru Titers.: “Funeral in Berlin,” Michael Caine, ccdor. Starts Frl.: “Tobruk,” Rock Hudson, color. Those involved in the project attempted to be as scientific as \ possible, although they expect changes in form will be made in ensuing years. ★ ★ ★ Polled for the opinions expressed in the review were about ISO upperclassmen fwith good grade point averages themselves. Their ideas were correlated with those of some 350 underclassmen. It came out that a single faculty member’s grades woujd be an average of from three to 10 qtudent opinions. While the review is similar to those at several other The title of the booklet and its cover satirize the university’s emblem, with its square-rigged sail which campus wags long ago dubbed tiie “Hying Diaper.” GRADED ON 7 ASPECTS Only those faculty members who have been at OU for less than a year were untouched by the students’ scrutiny. For tiie rest, grades are based on seven aspects of Gun, gun, who's got the gun? said. Convinced that OU has a top-notch facoity, the students also believed their review could improve tiie quality Of teaching on toe campus. * ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS 9 ROOFING*—SIDING Numerical grades on a five-point scale rate faculty meat-bers on their ability to motivate students, hold attention, affect attitudes and introduce meaningful information and skills, w ★ ★ Also covered are a faculty member’s knowledge of his subject, his value to students outside of classes and toe degree of difficulty of his course. EVALUATION 1 A paragraph of subjective evaluation follows tiie objective marks. Thumbing through toe re-; view, a student can learn that ; one professor is a “rigorous ! grader” while another “con-. ducts a stimulating and ex- , tremely informative semi- . “Student-faculty relations here are great — we want to do nothing to harm them,” Reisig said. “This is one of the strong points of the university.” Without Really Trylrjfc" color, has got to know in daily sanctioned at OU. The students felt the process of obtaining full faculty cooperation would taka too long. So they stuck to ah informal format. Students participating were reminded that someone’s career was being discussed. Reisig said he asked them to pretend they were a professor and weigh their comments with an eye to being helpful. | “This will show many of the faculty members how highly esteemed they really are,” Kathryn said. “There were very • ... s, OXFORD Sat.-Mon.: "Tax** Acroct tha S Daan Martin. Rotantary Forsythe. Thurs.-Frl.: "Monkey*. Go H Kathryn Rest, a Mount Clemens senior who was one of three editors of the review, sees the expression of opinion on faculty members as a proper role for students. .“There’s a big emphasis now for a professor to publish,” she commented. “We think a good professor should be known by Ms teaching.” As resident advisers, toe and Reisig often are called upon to recommend an instructor for a new student I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS * - NO charge 12 S. MILL ST. Rosamond Willi 6 Months Before Ht** Payment iw/itssmr Although naturally quite interested in their grades and those of their cohorts, faculty members viewed the report with a variety of reactions. ’ Some will see it as a serious student effort and others will “Students come to os/and their faculty advisers,” she said. ’’There’s no way to advise “We Weren’t offered any pay-fs,” Reisig noted. Conscience Hurt 35 Years Later LA JUNTA, Polo, to - A retired schoolteacher, Of L. Hiatt, handed $100 to a surprised board of education here at a meeting one night recently. He mid toe money was given him by a former student oho admitted that 35 years ago he had stolen some tools from tiie La Junta school* and wanted “relieve his conscience.” NKMi.finnsf ___ . BLUE SET Waterford First Run! NAME HAD AMY KITHhWt.. 'Theonltftf/aY i EAGLE OUT-OF-THIS-WORLD DOUBLE HEADER! f DEAL DIRECT W,BUILDERHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0( COMPLETE Cm 7-Ft. Kitchen $AAA0( COMPLETE INCLUDES; Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Anthony Quinn Vimalisi “THE 25th HOUR’ METRO COLOR BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P M. mmi m m r i i ■ ■ i i u ■ E In THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 Masters and Traverse City who tied for second place with 6:07.5. SECONDS PCH helped its cause wifi)second-place finishes in the two-mile run (Harold Boone, W:05.i), the 440-yard dash (Brttce Turpin), :55.0) and the six-lap relay (Turpin, Bryant, Garcia and Tipton; 2:01.3). H[S * nfS't Jem Costello took third place in the 880-yard run; and brothers Joe and Boj> Dickie ran three-lour in the mile run, km than five seconds behind the D—l MT. PLEASANT — Pontiac Central retained its Central Michigan Invitational indopr trade meet 4itle Friday night as Bill Tipton again led the way with two hurdle records. The Chiefs scored 39 points to 3614 for runner-up Flint Central and 36 for Flint Northern. The two Flint schools had divided the Huron Relay and Spartan* Relay championships In the previous indoor spring duels among the three Saginaw Valley Conference powers. Tipton cracked the 65-yard high hurdles mark with a ?:t seconds clocking in the initial qualifying heat. He won the finals in 7:71. His 66-yard low hurdles effort was a record-busting 7:15 in the finals. PCH’s only other first came In the medley relay where Arlester Johnson, Larry Moses, N. Z. Bryant and Walter Terry had a combined 6:07.2 time to slip past Flint Central Waterford Township entrants also fared well, tying Mt. Pleasant for sixth place with 10 points. Steve Kidwell led the Skippers by hurl- » tag the shot 52-10V« for y second place. Larry. Biskner pole, vaulted 1241 for a share of third place, Bob Thomas tied for fourth in foe 880 run, Bill Martin was fourfojn the two mile and Butch Fenlen fifth in the mile run. ' Defending TiHist Ousted; Four Sharing 2nd Spot By BRUNO L. KEARNS 1 Sports Editor, Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga.—It’s still anybody’s guess who will be the Masters giant in the jolly green jacket But one thing is certain, it won’t be the blond giant from Ohio who already has three green jackets stashed away in his closet—Jack Nicklaus. 11 After 36 holes of play FOLLOW THE LEADER — Masters tournament leader Bert Yancey drew a crowd throughout his second round 73 yesterday on the Augusta National Golf course in Augusta, Ga. Above, Yandey draws applause after sinking a 15-foot birdie putt on the 15th green. The Florida pro was one shot in front after 36 holes with a 140 score. Playoffs Resume in Two Pro Sports From Oar Sports Wire* Hie Montreal Chnadiens and the Chicago"Black Hawks arc favored in the, second games of their Stanley .Cup playoff series this weekend after stunning victories in their respective openers on Thursday night. The Habs, who play the New York Rangers today, were expected to benefit from a remarkable third period rally that carried them from a 4-J deficit to ■ 6-4 victory within the span of 10 minutes. Hull was expected to take his regular turn on Sunday. Although he scored a goal in foe first contest, his sore knee limited his mobility. However, he said after the game 'that the knee was no worse than it was before despite stand rough moments against the Leafs. The Black Hawks continued their unbeaten Ways, taking Toronto on home ice with an easy 5-2 wta in their first game despite injuries to Bobby Hull. Whether the "Leafs cciuld rebound at the same arena Sunday night remained doubtful. York at Montreal, oft MdtbMJ-oF-7 nrlooM NBA ACTION The San Francisco Warriors; who hit a snag in the third game of their Western Division National Basketball Assaciation playoffs with the St. Louis Hawks, hope their fast break will carry than right into the championship finals. The teams will resume foe . battle at Sfc Louis tonight In the best-of-7 series. They move back to San Francisco Monday for foe fifth game. The winner in foe West will play either Philadelphia or Boston in the NBA's finals. Philadelphia has won three straight and is tally a game away from taking foe Eastern playoff and ending Boston's string of championships at eight. WMHra Dh) Finals tan Francisco at St. LoUte, San Fran-Maa (aids bost-of-7 series 2-1 Kettering ran its record fo 24) and Milford opened foe season on a winning note in high school track action yesterday. Vince Griffin and Bill Penoza were double winners in Ketter- The two Eastern division teams meet Sunday afternoon in Boston in a televised game. tag’s 77-41 nod over Avondale. Milford collected nine firsts in trimming West Bloomfield, 73-45. , Milford 71, Wfst Bloomfield 4* >t Put — Hankln (WB), Sanford Laroon (M) 47-8% Long Jump — Mongol (M), Row Brown (WB), 1MW , High Jump - Karlson (WB), B MB), Perkins (MO 5-4 Polo Vault — Schmedlen (M), Hi (WB>, Harris (M) 12-0 Two Mila - Waling (M), Scl (WB), Gray (M) 10:40.8 ISO Relay — West Bloomfield (Kllmo-wlcz, Carpenter, Weikel, Taylor) 1:42 "7‘-r (WB), Parry (A GOLF VIDEO Armed wifo an injunction barring picketing outside foe golf course, television officials expected to go ahead as scheduled today with national television of foe third round of the Masters Golf Tournament despite the current television strike. Columbia Broadcasting System said foe tournament would be telecast live from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. today and 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday wifo executives filling In for striking newscasters. In AAU Swimming Rivals Reverse Form DALLAS (AP) - It was a repetition of history —in reverse — Friday night when Don Schol-lander of Yale, hero of foe 1964 Olympics but not doing very well of late, beat his arch rival, Greg Buckingham of the Santa Clara Swim Chib, in foe 200-yard freestyle of foe National AAU Indoor Swimming Champi- In foe NCAA meet, Buckingham had Whipped Schojlander but foe latter was 10 ana not up tp par. BUCKINGHAM AILING . Friday night the shoe was on tpe other foot. Buckingham was returning to action after missing the first night of the AAU because of food poisoning. , -Buckingham said foe illness Had not affected him). He showed it by doing 1:422, just a half-second over foe record. SchOUander though swam It in 1:4LS to set an American and AAU record t>y a half-second, and he l had his revenge ever Buckingham, Whom be beat by <6 length. of 1:52.7 set in 1965 by Carl Robie of Michigan. Robie finished third, clocked in foe exact |time lie made two years ago. Michigan State’s Ken Walsh finished fourth In foe 200-yard freestyle, .2.4 seconds behind SchoUander. MSU’s Pete Williams was forth in foe 400-yard individual medley, timed 4:15.9. Dick Roth of Santa Clara won foe event in 4:09.5, Kettering Posts 2nd Track Win High Hurdles — Taylor (WB)* Thompson (M), Mangel ra' -mmm 880 — Sutton Holden (M) 2:07.1 440 — Wilkins (M)* Nealer (M)* Weikel (WB) :53.9 100 — McFarland (M)* Mc. Namara (WB*) Harris (M) :10.8 A 675 series rolled by Romeo Lerto, East Paterson, N..J, gave him possession of sixth place in classic singles. Two St. Paul, Minn., men combined in classic doubles for a 1,252 total to move into fifth (dace. Harold Schmid paced foe pair with 653 and Harold Larsen contributed 599. Fran Morrissette and Rolyn Goff, also from St. Paul, collaborated in regular doubles for a 1,283 total to take eighth place. A former ABC champion, Morrissette had the high score, Velsey (K) 2:09.2 High Hurdin — Penoza (K), Gibberd V), Beseau (K) :)(.! Low Hurdlw — Penoza (K), Gibberd (), Aesehllnian (K) :21.2 Mila — Walker (A), Reinhardt (K), Drake (A) 5:13.3 1 . Two Mila — Carpenter (A), Tallenger (10, Plummer (A) 11:21.2 880 Relay — Kettering (Penoza, m, Girard, Grltfln) 1:38.6 Mila Relay — Kettering (Gobler, Rein-■rdt, Lllmatta, O'Conner) 3:41.0 fiodge Lanes, Rockford,. HI., fired 3,032 Friday, night ta foe regular team division to move into ninth place. m Collega Minnesota at tlmmm Philadelphia vt. Pittsburgh wm v». Washington at Washlngtonl Chicago, N, vs. Chlcagh, A, at Chicago, Wrlgley Field \ . *•> Houston vs. New York, A, a) Los Angtlei vt. Kanaas City a Masters Qualifjers | Chi Chi Rodrlgi . 75-68—143 Ramon Sofa . 70-74—144 Ban Hogan * ...... . 74-70—144 Don Massengale **** |fj - Dickinson . Mechanic Grabs j£| Third in Singles at ABC Tourney Lionel Hebert .. aRon Cerrudo .. Jay Hebert ___ Phil Rodgers ... .Tommy Bolt ___ Frank Beard ... Terry OlTl ..... 1 lacky Cuplt .... (an Venturi ... :hen Chlng-po . MIAMI BEACH,-Fla. (AP) ; A bowling lanes mechanic, Bill Vi^wSii111 * Boyd, Warren, Ohio, captured : third place ta classic singles B:u?^Sr?.rnp,°n Friday at the American Bowling wesb?iiisMjrphy dMtan Tournament by rolltag Reagan inSpoflight for Baseball Debut ANAHEIM (AP) . - Califor: nla’s Gov. Ronald Reagan will throw out the first ball Tuesday night at Anaheim Stadium as foe California Angels open The American League se against the Detroit Tigers. ~ lagan's last pitching chores were performed as baseball t Grover Cleveland Alexander in foe film The Winning Team. on Augusta’s National Course, Bert Yancey, the 28-year-old ex-insurance ^ salesman who learned to relax after suffering a nervous breakdown several years ago, holds a slight edge over the long line behind him. Yancey went seven under par early ta foe second round, but after a see-saw spree of bogies and birdies, he finished wifo a 73, giving him a mid-point total of four-under-par 140. For Nicklaus, winner the last two years, it was an early trip home. The Golden Bear from Columbus fired a 79 yesterday and his 151 total failed to make the cut which was 150. RARE EVENT It was foe first time since 1057 that the defending- champion failed to survive for the* final two rounds ta foe Masters. Close behind Yancey at 141 were Bobby Nichols, Tony Jack-lin, Julius Boros and Gay Brew- x One more stroke back was big George Archer, winner of Greensbro Open last week. “I was playing fiood golf and I guess I could have played it safe to prtaeta my lead, but I got greedy on some ta my shots,"/said Yancey, who has beeiKone of foe hottest young players on foe tour with fore* [/winter tour victories. CMU Track In one of the tournaments he won, foe Portland Open, he set a PGA puffing record for 72 holes with 102 putts. PLANS SET Having set his tournament plans during 81 practice holes in four days earlier this week, Yancey said he “did not make any changes as to playing foe course.” “The course Is still In beautiful condition, so any mistakes I made were my fault and not because of foe course," he sakl. “I’m very happy to be ahead of some of foe prominent players, but foe tournament is far from over.” Yancey put together six birdies, seven bogies and only five pan ta his lee-saw ronnd yesterday. Three of the birdies came consecutively at 13-14-15. On foe ninth hole which he said “was one of foe toughest pin.placements he has seen," Yancey hit a poor wedge to the top ta the af wirephoto green and then canned the 70-KEEN INTEREST — Jack foot downhill putt for foe birdie. Nicklaus shows a lot ol coo* H. hit aLtarVtoiar on the cem as he stands on tip-toes myard m and 8ald » on foe 18th fairway at Ad- “This really encouraged me to gusta National Golf Club think I was playing well.’' watching the flight of his ap- HOOKS SHOT > preach shot over a bunker in Qn the 18th, he, hooked into yesterday’s second round ta ^ pine trees, which ' was not the Master! tourney. Jack,, way he had beta) playing the defending champion, saw com-,*. ge noted ta foe first a lot of bad foots ta a round he was hitting most of his shots to the right, and fills was why the course was suited for his $tyle. 79 and he failed to make the 36-hole cut. Tigers Make Moves to Bolster Catching LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -The Detroit Tigers, exceptionally strong ta catching talent this season, have taken two tactical steps to make sure theta catchers are strong hitters. The Tigers replaced veteran Orlando McFarlane with a minor league catcher purchased Friday from the Pittsburgh Pi-organization. Detroit 14, a three-the Colum-entry ta file Intema- last season. Me-batting ady spring exiribi- Earlier Friday, foe Tigers cut their roster to. foe mandatory limit of 28 men by sending catcher Ark) Brunsberg to Toledo on options. Brunsberg hit only .071 this spring. The moves leave foe Tigers with veteran Bill Freehan, Chris Cannizzarro who has been hitr ting close to 1300 and Price. Mayo Swith, Tigers manager, said he is buying Cannizzaro's contract from Toledo. Cannizzarro has displayed strong arm and good defensive ability ta the training camp. The Tigers wind up foe exhibition season playing Boston at Lakeland, after meeting the Rad Sox today at Winter Haven. In Friday’s exhibition games, homers accounted for all foe runs ta Atlanta’s 4-3 11-inning victory ovef Minnesota and Philadelphia V^-7 triumph Over Pittsburgh. The games produced 16 of the 21 exhibition-game circuit clouts yesterday. In the other results, San Francisco topped the University of Santa Clara, 7-3, Cincinnati downed Cleveland, 6-3, and Houston beat' the New York Yankees, 1-0. Chicago’s Cubs and White Sox were rained out The Gtanta-Santa Clara game produced two homers by the collegians off foe National League’s premier right-hander, Juan Marichal. Of the quartet close behind him, Boros, Brewer ami Nichols are touring veterans who all yearn to win the Masters fog the first time. Jacklin, foe 23-year-old Britisher, is playing ta his first tournament at Augusta National and finding it to he the biggest thrill of Us young career. Playing wtft a seasoned veteran hke Arnold Palmer, JacHta Bald, “I made qp aqr mind aet to get excited, ta imax\sad to get tats of deep.” Jacklin, who at IS left school O work ta an English steel fnill, departed from London in early November and has been on tour through the Orient and in the Americas. . i ■! “I’d like to go bade home Monday, and it would he wonderful if I cook! add a nice green jacket to my wardrobe," ha Jacklin, like Yam*?, had a (Oaariaasd on Page M, CaL 6.) D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYS APRIL 8, 1907 By JERE CRAIG During the next 8% weeks 15 Pontiac area women’s bowling teams will be journeying the same paths followed by numerous local men’s teams last spring to Rochester, N.Y. , '/ | The attraction now as it was then is the annual high point of the seasopTor the majority of the country’s amateur bowleg: the national championships. The Wonm’s/International Bowling Congress Tournament ynll begin Thursday at Gates Bowl with its team event, and thel--------- singles add doubles action station last summer at a state will start Friday at Olym-pic Bowl. Last season the men’s American Bowling Congress Tournament was In the Rochester civic auditorium. The local men didn’t do exceptionally well, although Larry Angott and Dick Vlles of Union Lake were among the Ambles leaders. ’ ★ # Hopes are naturally high that the women may fare better. Three of diem—Bonnie Kuzak of meeting in Saginaw. ★ ★ a Local Elks bowlers Wilson Knaus (212-211—626 actual) and Leo Kowaleski (500 actual) combined for a 1296 handicap total for sixth place in the doubles at the National Tournament action last Saturday in Toledo. The tourney lasts through May 7. Word has been received of the death of Floretta McCutcheon in Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. McCutcheon gained wide-spread fame for Oxford ter in Locaf Bout Ring Show Slated for Wednesday ' The lineup for next week’s amateur boxing show at Pontiac Central is taking shape with a speedy Oxford battler heading a 10-bout card. The Oxford boxer is Jim Bovee, a 135-pounder, who ranks as one of the best in Ms class in Michigan Matchmaker Harold Dug-gas, 53, a former pro battler, expects to have an opponent far Bovee Monday. The bouts are set for Wednesday In the PCH gymnasium with die first fight- scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Duggan won’t have the card completed until he finds out how some of the state’s boxers fare in the National AAtJ tournament now under way in San Diego. ~ nho . jArSTTS11** lane exhibitions during the Orchard Lake, Marvel Szot of 1920!jj and and ghe £wled here against Pontiac men on her tours. Pontiac, and Rochester’s Laura Mead — are entered in the Queens Tournament May 10-14. That is the spotlighted phase of the entire proceedings. Two springs ago Mrs. Mead finished second in the WIBC all events competition and earned n berth on tike United States team that competed in tiie hemisphere championships nt Guatemala City. Let’s hope there’s a Western Michigan Drops 5-2 Verdict Barring injuries in the coast tights, some of those boxers are slated to see action in tike PCH ring. 1 Duggan has paired two of the leading bantamweight boxers— Tim Reynolds of Grand Rapids Dave Hernandex of Saginaw. In an earlier meeting, Reynolds gained a slim decision. Another in the lighter class on the card is Dick Reynolds of Grand Rapids, the state novice bantamweight champ. Three champions from the Flint club will be on hand, They are Mike Berry, Ur novice featherweight titiist; Tyro CHECKS FIT — Returning regtdar Gary Biskner checks the fit of bis Waterford Township baseball uniform as the Skippers prepare for next Tuesday’s doubleheader opener at Pontiac Central. Biskner is expected to divide his time between the mound and the infield. ' Pitchers Boost Title Hopes at Waterford (EDITOR'S NOTE: This ilia good hitting attack that could the third in a series of articles indude inflelders Joe Hlmmel-regarding the coaches’ forecasts ^ jerry Tlnklp Dan for their high school baseball'— -- - . —> league races; today Hhe Inter-Lakes League.) (Continued From Page D-l.) See-saw round of bogies and birdies yesterday. He fait six birdies and four bogies in posting a two-under-par 70 tor a 141 total. Gallery sentiment appears to lie with Boros, the 47-year tanned veteranwhocrecHts fail cm the cureent fall-winter lour to his improvement in putting. Bores has always been known as a hot weather player. He admits most of Us victories have come in file nthn (ml lie BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Left-hander Russ Jacques Lynn, owner of the 147-pound went the distance, scattering novice crown; and Floyd Lewis, seven hits, in pitching Bowling the light heavyweight champ. mjc* 9 uuuc mere s a pnze wur /iMAAW ~ ~ ° :---* ' ■m ««K ££ year at the WIBC’s 50th anniversary tournament. JAYCEES The Rochester (Mich.) Junior Chamber of Commerce are having a first hand exposure to tournament bonding today more than 550 keglers invade their territory for the Jaycees* annual state tournament Beginning at 8 this morning, North Hill Lanes and Hilltop Bowling me entertaining the doubles and singles entries, respectively. A1 Larson is guiding the bowling phase of the day’s activities while Bill Burt has arranged a two-shift evening buffet-and-entertainment session for the Champion Hall on Walnut Street Supervising the entire festivities Is tournament chairman Gary Garver. Rochester’s Jaycees earned the host’s role with a film pres- Made Rite Chips clinched the Airway Lanes Classic League title Tuesday night in a fancy manner, Masting a 3150 behind Bill Landry’s 693 to empower Briggs Sporting Goods for three points despite 1110—3138 by the losers whose George Grady had Monday night was a high scor-- ing outing at three sites. Doug Swords ripped the pins for 216-247-248-700 for toe Co-1 lonial Lounge foam, and Art I Pearson hit 278—678 for North Hill Lanes in West Side Lanes’ l Classic action. Huron Bowl’s entry ed the only eight-point victory, though six teams were ■ absent due to American Bowl-: ing Congress Tournament * tripe- *1 ’ At Collier Lanes, the men’ house circuit was paced by Ken v Willhite’s 247-235-687 and Dave Simpson’s 253. Waltman’s Bak-° ary has opened a nine-point ad-® vantage over the pack. * Huron Bond’s First Nlghter Q women boasted two standout efforts. Bonnie Kuzak hit 224-e 236-623 and Mary McGee rolled 232—607. B. St M. Collision ' '■ seven potato in front. *" Last Friday’s Huron Classic * had a Century Club performance u by Did; Beamer with a 289 ® game (the circuit’s season high) in Ms 670 for Felice Quality , Market Pat Sweeney had 231-252-660 Nedzi said the report is teresting and one that providd^® * j^15^ the basis for a more searching fj JPVT; inquiry, although at thS^Sttt,ea«ue-,eadln* Moos? ***• No: does not answer the question of whether or not some athletes have been,accorded preferential treatment after becoming members of the reserves.” HeafsonPros in Draft Report WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, who says there is apparent immunity of professional athletes from the military draft, announced Friday a finding that there are 360 such athletes in military reserve units. The Michigan Democrat said the Department of Defense zftade the finding at his request and has made available to him an interim report on the matter. A final report is expected late next month'. The report lists 313 pro athletes in Army Reserve and National Guard units, 28 in the Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard, 16 in Marine Reserve end 3 in Naval Reserve. It says aU but two already were professionals at the time at enlist- Michigan Friday. card is Jesse Schack, Western, which got one of its pounder. Lansing’s Bob Every, runs on Glen Merchant’s homes winner of the 147-pound AAU run, committed four eroors in the game that opened the mid-American Conference season for both dubs. W. MkMfM (5) title two weeks ago in Detroit, will also be on hand. Tickets for the show are on sale at Prayer’s Furniture on West Huron and Fortino’s Steak-house on Wide Trade Drive. A succession of hard-throwing pitchers made Pontiac Northern a perennial contender for the Inter-Lakes League diamond laurels. Last spring the Huskies shared the title with Waterford, The I-L preseason outlook doesn’t indicate such a dominate mound prospect on any of the rosters; but hurling depth does rate WlHS the respect of the opposition consistently. Farmington have pitching potential* and the development of pitching talent could make Walled Lake and Livonia Stevenson dark-borne contenders. Coach “Bud” Thomason at Waterford admits he has five potential starters on the mound. Bill Hill and Gary Blanker are WoUman and Thomspon will likely rotate between the hill and outfield. A sophomore battery is the key to Walled Lake’s prospects. Coach A1 Ropek hopes barter Dave Wilson and receiver Wally Williams will augment the efforts letter-winning pitcher Chuch O’Brien. Third sacker Steve Fogle and outfielder Kent Armstrong should put power in foe attack; John Burgess at second base is a solid performer both ways; while Jim Dickey provides defensive strength in center field Vets Chase Yancey in Masters Tourney aryatdMay« But the OOjfegree heat at Augusta yesterday had Boros in mid-season form. He carod out of a bunker on No. 2. canned an eight-foot birdie putt At No. 11, he dropped a 12-foot-at No. 13 it was a six-footer and at No, 18 the crowd roared as he again blasted out of trou-Me and canned a six-footer. * * • .*•' ■ 'I hope I’m up on the press interview stand again, Saturday and Sunday,” he said. “I’ve qven trimmed down a little hoping for a nice fit of that green jacket.” BIRTODAYNEAR Nichols, who will be celebrat-ing his 31st birthday next week, was the sleeper when he won the PGA in 1884 and also the Carling World Open at Oakland Yancey except for a misjudged distance on the 18th sMch bunkered Ida second shot. “I’m playing as well as I ever have,” he said. “This is the best posttiOa Fve ever been la at fids point of way of the ether five Masters.” Brewer was a strong pretournament favorite, and after his first nine 33 fa) the opening round, be appeared to be on his way. He came in, however, with a 40 on the back side. Beat scare of the second round was toned in by Archer who added a 67 to Ms 75. Tommy Avon with a 88 and Dong Ford with a 18 moved into the {tic tore with 148 totals. Along with Nlddaus, who thus loses his chance to make the U.S. Ryder Cup team for lack He posted an even par 78 Thursday, and coukl have been sitting in the driver’s seat Wolverine Results MONDAY'S BNTRIES CONDITIONED MCI 4. Hpvp'i Prlnca Bowling Scores SAVOY LANES Saturday ScrlbMtra HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Dick -—-a,mm-tn. Friday Stitkai and Sparai . HIGH GAME — Gal* Burnla, 835. HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -Jgnph, ril-jljj. frataiat Davis, SI returning regulars; while Rod «,|S?nraLto 8 Kennedy, left-hander Mike Vi-I dor and Steve Goit are highly I regarded newcomers to the staff I The lnfielders will need ex-| perience but Hill is a dependable second sacker when not pitching. Kirk Hamilton's catching should be a phis factor. .■ttYWi.aiwsft _ Mb 207—MS. HIGH JW, 245) Jim Wheat-V OMMNb 225; CWt Got-yndy Wood, “* HIGH SERIES - Mary Pombler, 536) liilaa—:ard, 200-531; Marlorla _____ . .. HIGH GAMES — Evelyn Davidson, 2)0 (513); Veronica Mazta *314). Thursday high SERHft - W Crotaau, 510. JIOH GAME - Alice Hanttl. 205 (500). SPLIT CONVERSION - Helen Yarbrough, 6-7-10. LAKBWOOO LANES Sunday Mixed Pbupttt. IBM GAMES AND 11111.------------I Frltch. 2)4-206—60S; Ruby Stoppard, 225 “•? La Grlpantreo, 213; Bonnls Gignac, ALL-SPARE GAME - Baa flhM. Art (Ozzie) Jackson is expected to be the mainstay on the PNH mound staff with newcomers Don Hayward and Gerald Steve Renda is a veteran catch- The infield will be quick in the field and on the bases, plus dangerous at the plate. Center fielder Rick Rhoney could be one of tiie best in toe county if he continues to develop. A lot of Farmington's hopes rest upon the shoulders of hur-ler Mike Thompson, a 6-4, 215-pound fastballer. If he can take charge on themound, the Falcons will be tough. Cocaptains Chris Norton, an outfielder, and ai xiikba * tflftlTOu. shortstop, are expected to key *----------- of points, there were other not-able casualties of the cutoff including Bob Charles with 155, Jimmy Dement with 154, Bob Goalby with 158, Tommy Jacobs with 159 and Cary Mid-dlecoff with 160. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • “fully uuaranteed” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 111 Oakland - FI 46711 For a Car With the “ZING of SPWNG” Tost Drive the All-New 16672BNN.T10 MN Boton The case for tightness Lightness in whiskey is fine. But it should hove authentic flavor too. Knowledgeable people recognize this, that's why . they buy Imperial. team was’ absent, and Frank’s Restaurant gained the night’s onlv sweep. SYLVAN LANES rap Adami, _____ ___Hickman, 211; CBtw .. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES Wood, 307—523. - Davt Thompson, 224 II, 215j215-603. HIGH I* Shiver, 246; Em MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE -Jefa Now! TRUCK AND AUTO OWNERS SERVICE TIL MIDMTE General, Specialty and PIPER PLYING CLUB Pontiac Municipal Airport NEW AIRCRAFT - FULLY EQUIPPED Single and TwinEngine Aluminum Welding Club rate* Wait at $9.50 per hour. Mambar* oho •njoy low rates for week* •nd and vacation trips. DETROIT PIPER AtSO Highland Read 074*2203 W01*0292 $5 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON With This COUPON Tractor equipping, aaddla tonka MU. Tractor and trailer broke opneiuBoto. Truck and trailnr alteration,. 1 MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN AHEAD For Summer Fun Slop in now and let's plan on how you can havp this qualHy pool InctoNad in yout backyard in time for summer long "family . fun." Constructed of fabulous ribergiat for durability and carefree maintenance. OMNI Nee* Fri I |A4 rjb. - Kves. fey Appointment CLARXSTON POOL ' 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston — AAA 5-2674 k wdMtiaaef JafaNl.VeebeeBi BUliit r.... / FOR FUN PEOPLE- V ;. - -, it's THE SPORTS CAR WORLD! Example: The Fabulous New 1966% Triumph MK2 Spitfire - $2099 . SPRING SPECIAL Complete Parte and Service On All Imports Oakland County's Sport Car Center 1 Bank Financing 1 1 Over N Near and | Low Down Payments I | Used Sports Cars (yHitnaidi aarOAKLAND (US 10) FES-8421 THE ffONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 D—8 OFFICIAL .NOTICE QP OALB OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN Oakland County Wetar supply Bondi - I960 Extontlw purpooo of defraying the coot of acquiring and constructing the Oakland County ------ - -ijy System ' ---------j .VP. aMir-ffW CAI«ngi0n», ID 09 IHUN by tM County of Oakland. Michigan, of tha bar value of 0030)000 will ba rocol—I rslgned. at Iht office of Ibllc Works of said Cou of said minor aMW Is wstowwn and said . ■ ■ Thav arr... d pursuant to tha provisions of ........WJ of tha Michigan Public Ada of 10J7, as amaniladi in onttOpottga of •d of Public Works of said County, ] 550 So. Telegraph Road In tha City ™™.,. ,0., OI mm mu'* “ T"“-Extensions, ••m.. Eastern Standard Ttme, on Tuesday, tha 11th day of April, 1067, at which time and place saw bids will ba publicly opsnad and road. II be dated February !. iNi, between tt .. _______ xt tha TownshT field, whereby said Townshl pay to the said County 1 capital cost of tha Oakland of this Court, of tha People of tha Sta fiMMMjliartly notifti id pattttoh win I _______________ Oakland Caws.. Service Cantor, In ttr-Cify of Pontiac, to said Cauny. on in nth day of April, a.d. 1*67. at nine o'clock In of Michigan, You that the hawtiw o by determining, specified therein, tl t of alt Interest on 1, 1967 to their respective maturities deducting therefrom any prer ' The bonds will ba awarded to the t produces tha lowest interest '-inty. No proposal for tha . i titan all of the bonds or less than their par value- * -,J-ted. .. certified or cashier's check In tha amount of S1MQ0 drawii upon corporatod bank or trust comp. . M payable to the order of Ihe' Treasurer of the County of Oakland mutt and accrued Interest plus a premium on mafi bond computed as a percentage to .o November IK If called to ba redeemed on or after November 1, 1917 but prior to November 1, 1990. to* If called to be redeemed once In a newspaper or publication circulated In the City ef Detroit, Michigan, which carries ,ai a part of Its regular service, nettcei of tha sale of municipal bonds, bonds so called |j| redemption shall not bear Interest i the date fixed for redemption, prev.Ji funds are on hand with the paying agent to redeem the seme, both principal and Interest will ba under Federal or Michigan law and which Shall ba designated by the original purchaser of the bonds. Such purchaser shall have the right to name a similarly guallfled copaying agent. Tha Pontiac Proas, . -nd circulated In said County. Witness, tha Honorable Norman * -jomerd, Judge of saw Court, In th City of Pontiac In saw county, this St day of April, a.d. 1967. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) , Judge of Probel ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probata Reglstei Juvenile DMMa., April I, 1967 led as liquidated damages If such i accepted and thi bidder falls to up and'pay for the bonds.. No In* _____shell ba allowed on the good faith checks and checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by regie* McKean Br'cudilp"lcraude _________________ of Counsel), attorneys, Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of the bonds. The cost of saw legal opinion and of tha printing of the bonds will be paW by I County. Thera will also be furnished! .... usual closing papers, Including a. non-lltlgatlon certificate, dated as of the Wabbof the delivery of the bonds. Rfgdd be --------------- . ft. Worst Week for Mart in'67 NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market this week took Ha worst itoari^T ■ |loss*of 1967 as a cut in the dis-make personal | count rate failed to offset other, "°?l“ depressing factors. / jepressing factors. Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 3.0 points to 317.8, its worst weekly toss since the week ended Dec. 31 when it fell 4.1 s Court tor tha County of O juvenile Division In tho Matter of the Petition Concerning Angola Rodriguez, TO Joe* Rodriguez, father of said miner child Petition having boon filed In this Court alleging that said child comas within tho provisions of Chapter 712A of tho Com* The drop in the Dow industrials brought toe average down of Michigan, You ora hereby notified that tha hearing on sold petition will bo hold at tho Court Houat, Oakland County Service Center, in tho City of Pontiac in said County, on tho Mth day of April, “ B '**’ *0 -‘-( o'clock In tho forenoon, Toby commanded to op* It said hearing at which Hie Dow Jones industrial av-declined 12.64 to 853.34. a Board of Educe-Iw amount of U0.M tion, within tan (10) opening. Each bidder (1) tote of plans end may sot specifics to furnish _ Bond ahtfLebor A___________HMI ........ 100% of the contract. .... ___ m .... bonds will bo paid by tho accepted bidder. proposals shah ..JMP8RRW ______I of thirty (3b) days after official bW opening. Tho Board of Education reservos tho ght to rated any and olf " r In part and-to woivo ai rights 11 being Impractical to make personal sorvlco hereof, this summons and notice Tall ba served by publication of a copy) M week previous to sold hearing In Iw Pontiac Pross, a newspaper printed nd clrculatad In said County. ___________ Witness, tho Honorable Normon .R.Ino. 97,643 arnord. Judge of said Court, in the City] STATE ( J Pontiac In saw County, this 5th day of court for April A.D, 1967. '.Estate of Geraid NORMAN R. BAfcNARD ] ■* ■- ——--------------- **• Board el Education Oakland Schools Oakland County, Michigan through toe heralded support level of 858-880. Despite a severe drop Monday, the average had managed to remain above, the support ail week until Friday when another sharp decline dragged the indicator through the resistance line. BIG DECLINES The two big declines on Monday and Friday just about told tot story of toe week. Movements were very slight on the other three days. Of 1,592 issues trades this week,1 855 declined and 590 advanced. * * * , ■ ’ Volume for the week totaled 44,679,530 shares compared with 43,112,590 toe previous week. The five most active issues this week on toe New York Stock Exchange were: Sperry Rand, off 2Vo at 30% on 1,382,600 shares; Great Western Financial, up 1% at 15%; Occidental Petroleum, up 3% at 50%; Control Data, up 3% at 60%; and Pacific Petroleums, Up % at 12%. MICHIGAN — Thf Probate Death Notices Oakland u cir/tmrMt ^ ASHLEY,. HUBERT MARTIN; is uraerea inai on May i, 1W7, ar 6 1967. 270 North Souirral 1 delivered at Detroit, Michigan, i!X ■ _______ marked "Propoaal for Oakland County-Bloomfleld Township—1966 Extern alone Bondi". a Commission HOMER CASE Secretary of Board Judge of Probate;» a.m., In tha Probate Courtroom Pon-EUZABETH A. BALLARD l*iac, Michigan a hearing be held on the Deputy Probate- Register, petition of Betty S, Stinson PatoMjjjtoMto Juvenile Division Job No. 6640 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tho Board of Education of the Oakland Schooti, Oakland County, Michigan, will to bo erected at Iht comer of Pontiac Lake and Telegraph Roods, Waterford Townahlp, Oakland County, Michigan. alleging that said child comet provisions of Chapter 712A e piled Lews of 1946 os erneix i the prttenl whereabouts of Soporote proposals follows: Architectural Work and Electrical I________ ... . .. .... publicly opened and rood old ? chanical and Elsctrical Trades f Oakland, assigned to General Contractor. Plans and specifications win ...urtity K-..-Michigan, on this Court Proposals si within tho. provided by 1 r the Com-!or certified cl administrator of tiki l of death tin of said deceased. Publication and sorvlco shall ba mad aa provided by Statute and Court Rult Dated: March 23, 1967 DONALD E. ADAMS , Judge of Probate A 25, April 1 S, 1967 No. 91317 STATE OF MICHIGAN - Tho Fr Court for the County of Oakland Estate of Daniel Le Roy Burling, doc_ It is Ordered that on Juno 11 1967, of nine a.m.. In tho Probate Courtroom Pontiac* Michigan o hearing ba hold at ' ' all creditors of sold estate ore roc._ to prove their claims and on or before 1967 ; 270 North Squirrel Rood (formerly of Oxford); age S6; beloved husband of Sylvia Ashley; dear father of Mrs. Leatha Gon-you. Mrs. Garaldine Bradford; McCracken i _ ____ ard; also survived by 11 grand-' children and 10 great-grandchildren. Funaral service will ba held Sunday, April 9, of 2 p-m. at tha Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In RldgSlawn Cemetery, ir oath. II ba submitted on forma as provided by Statute and l Architect. A bid bond) Dated: March 20, 1967 Ck. In, Hit amount of SK DONALD ill accompany each pro- Jud( vth this Court, ehd servo na J. Burling, adminis-Avanua, Pontiac, Michl- I service shall ba made Court Rule. E. ADAMS 0 of Probate 1 and 0, 1967 Recently this .movie projector was offered for sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad . . . Now it has a happy new owner Chalk up another advertising success story for a satisfied Pontiac Press Want Ad user. Bringing buyers and sellers together is what Want Ads do best. Whenever you have something, to sell, find a buyer fast and at very low cost by putting a Pontiac Press Want Ad to work. To place your ad, Dial.332-8181 The Thrifty Si time Rate Saves You Money! Oxford. Mr. Athlay will state ot the funeral homo. BOOTH, OLIVE E.; April 3330 Orlndloy, Wost Bt.... Townahlp; aga 66; bolovad ________ of R. Starr Sooth; door mother of Mrs. H. Vincent (Dolllt) Spencer; John E., $. Eric, James G. and Daniel W. Booth; dear slatar of Mrt. Marguerite D. Luca*; Jo-soph H., George A. and John P. Hackett; also survived by It grand-children, Funeral service will be held Monday, April 10, at 2 p.m. at the St. Mark Lutheran Church, .West Bloomfield Township. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Booth will lie in state at the C. J. Godhsrdt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. (Suggested visitIng hourt 3 to S and 7' to ' Gustof Carlson. Fun will be hold Monday, April to, ot 11 a.m. at Allen's Funeral Homo, Lake . Orion. Mr. Carlson will tie In state ot the funeral homo. . GREEN, ELIZABETH BLANCH; April 6, 1067; 1726 Maine, Water- Funei day. REV. ETTA C.; . T........ 161 Mount Clemons Street; •ik 74; dear mother of Mrs. Richard (Helen) Franklin and Charles Moors; dear sister of Clove Cable; also survived by fwo grandchildren. _______I service Will be day, April 10, at a ■>.; Voorhees-SIpla Fur Rev. Paul R. Bi held h Butter officiating. ROOT, FLORA A.; April 0, 1067; 6061 Desmond, Waterford Township; age 63; beloved wife of Ger-Old Root; doar mother of Janice Joenn Root; dear sister of Joseph and Helen Manahan. Funaral servlet will bt held Tuesday. April 11, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Qrayton Plaint. Interment i Crescent Hills Cemetery. (Art. Root v ' noon Sunday. SHIER. iWEL J.i April t 1047; 174 Eoat Huron Straot; age 76; dear mother of Mrt. Volvo Campbell; boor slater of Ethelynn D. Peterson and Mrt. Mildred Terry. Funeral sorvlco will bo held Monday. April 10. at 1:30 p.m. at the so. Michigan, at 3:30 p.m. Mra. Shier will lie In atate at tha fu-nertl homa. .......-.j-,....-April P8P88PWI Hickory 'Ridge Road, Milford; beloved Infant son of Jonnte E. and Tonne Singleton; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Singleton and Mr. and Mri. Anton Sorenson; dear brother of John Henry Singleton. A private graveside service was held today at 10 a.m. at tha Oxford Cemetery. Arrangements by Flumcrfelt Fu- nerol Home, Oxford. __________ SMITH, HERBERT L.I April 6, 1967; 93 Orchard Lake Avonuo; ago 57. Funaral sorvlco will bo hold Mon- ahan; ... _____ . Marlon, Richard l Milton Terry; also I bo conducted by Cedar Lodge no. 60 F&AM. Funeral g service will bo held Tuesday, April It at 2 p.m. at tho Shorn - Goyette Funeral Homo, Clarkston. Interment In Lakavtcw Cemetery. Mr. Tarry will lie In state at the *~----* “-------**— * today. YhiES. WILLIAM T.; April 6, 1667; Thlas; dear brother of Richard I. Thlas, Funaral service will bt aid Monday, (writ 10, at It a.m. Mabel ShAtford, ANN DRINNON IS NOW GIVING wig parties. FE 5-3703. "Homo of wigs." ' ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. offlea, 711 Rlkor Building, branch of Detroit's stall known Debt AM. Inc. to serve tha Pontiac Community. OET OLIT OP DEBT- AVOID ------>*-10, 11, 12, IS, ?1, 27, 28, 31, 51, 66, 67. Furieral Directors 4 ' COAT1. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS/______6740461 "Designed ^for Funerals" SPARKS-GR'FFIK1 FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful'SarvIct" FB 1-9200 Muntoon 79 Oakland Ava. Vborhees-Siple j: FUNERAL HOME. 3324370 / • istabllshad Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A 1 GRAVES IN LAST don, Oakland Hills - dons, roas. 371-6490 «l t GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING celt Confidential. 110 E. Pike, I a plan you con afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 014 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 0-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. ON AND AETER THIS DATE, April 7, 1967, I will not bo responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. France* Johnson, 245 High St„ . slbte for any debts contracted by any other than.myself. Paul F. Bays, 90 Goldnac, Pontiac, Mich. born on Easter, chicks hatching dally. Form tour tor whole family. See milking of cow, and pet baby animats. OoNghtful horsedrawn * hayrida, pony ride. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Admission and tour 25. cents, ride and food extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 114. Taka Walton E. to Adorns. N. to and, follow elgna WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY IY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 3359079 anytime. WIGS 100 TCR CENT HI)mAN hair 069.95 and >« Haum m Wigs FE 06214. FOUND: IRISH SETTER. IDENTI-Iy and pay ad. 682-6665. LOST: RED CHANGE PURSE — small changa, bills, Mar. 24. Kroger store, Sashabaw-DIxle, 646-3064 i School. Call FE 2 9405, reward- Important I ird. 363-5294, at LOST: LADIES JEWELBO KAMIL* Ion watch in vldntty of Ora, of-flea at 990 Woodward on Thurs. March 23. Ml 6-2954. LOST - MALE BEAGLE, NINE INCHES TALL. Black with white > to * and T to % THE 1*64 CIVIL RIGHTS M »LAW PROHIBITI, WITH iv X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS.:::; ^DISCRIMINATION BE* X* m CAUSE , OF SEX. SINCE # SOME OCCUPATIONS MM ;X * CONSIDERED MORE AT*« i.'- TRACTIVE TO PEEBONS '.y y) OP ONE SEX TUAM Tim » OTHER, ADVERTISE-:? •v ME NTS ARE PLACED v ij; UNDER THE MALE OR ;X v- FEMALR COLUMNS MK S *: CONVENIENCE OP •:•: ers. EMqQjEnim AON » S; NOT INTENDED « :y CLUOJI PERSONS OP -X -S EITHER ImC mmmim Uwtixi J LOST - FULL GROWN GERMAN lost: rtpfrllCpiMALi, s mUs. OLD,, ORANGE HEAD, WHITE (ODY, NORTH OF OXFORD, MORAL REWARO FOR PfWHNG OR INFORMATION IN REGARDS TO THIS DOG, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. OM.L GA 0-21*7. from 4 to 7 j.ni I WELL DRESSED MEN TO M-“ r advertising material SIS par fling. Cor noosaory. 425-2640. $^S0 PIUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some Cgitogo '-"‘TIONALFlr fe(S56 ! 4 AIRLINE TRAINEE 19-30 High school grad. INTERKATliDNAL raRKMNEL HOD W. Huron - - 334-4971 $12,000 to $18,000 PER YR. (General Motora preferred) ' salesmen for now e*r* — . Must bo eobar. reliable, married man with ambition and a datlra to work. Blue Cross, Demo furnished, plus many othor^ benefits. Apply DOWNEY QLDSMOBILE, INC ^ 550 Oaklond Ave. FE 2-8101 Auto Mechanic Plenty of work, now Shop, ask tor Russ, ot Van Camp Chovy Inc. 2675 Milford Rd. MU 4-106. 7 machine shop vwirk. Pontiac A for Parte, 1016 Mt. Clamant St. A TRUCK MECHANIC WITH FORE' man quallflcatlona to supervise afternoon shift, good pay. Reply Pontiac Presi Box 7. - ADULT MALE, FULL TIME—LAUN-dromtt attendant. 4 p.m.-11p.m. 424JS10: Applications now being taIc- ROUND AAAINTENANCE , 644-1600. OXt. ATTENTION RETIREES Full time security petition open. Hours 14 dolly. Exc. working con-lltlons. Apply Mr. Warrtn Shor-Procrlpflont. 3669 W. Maple AUTO MECHANIC Plenty ot work for tho ft GM experience preferr_ fringe benefits Including r AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS HELP-art, wrecker drivers, parte men and learners, car porters. Kesgo Salas, Keego Harbor, Michigan._ ^ AUTO SALESMEN Must be rtHabto and sober tend willing to work. Many company ’! benefits. Apply In parson ot 550 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC. Ask for Mr. Reynolds. BUS BOYS Ted's of Bloomfield Hilla bat Inv CARPENTERS - UlilOil - SCAT-terad residential — 602-1465. AhUCKER AND S G S OPERA-tori, 1st and 2nd shift, top, wages and benefits. 333-7903. bESK CLERK, NIGHT SHIFT. ■ helpful but Do You Need Part Time Work? MAINTENANCE POSITIONS 5:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. MAINTENANCE POSITIONS 10:00 a.m. to 4 ar 5 p.m. Apply 2nd floor personnel office, daily between 10 > a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL DO YOU FEEL STYMIED? Oakland Cwnfy g Evening* PGrt tlm* 3 man needed lmmediately tor part ttme evening work. Mint ho neat, mature, married and hevt BMd work record. Call 674-0520 lO *.m; te 2 a,— - Evenings, Port Tim# • man needed tmmodlotety tor partdtma evening work. Must bo neat, mature, married and hav* t good work record. C*M Mr. MHtor# from 4 p-m. to 7 a.m. FE tm>, aof-up and operator, Barber Cate-man gear hoppers. Lynd G Taol CaT, M^Rdl m “-6514377. construction, uteo nomes, co dal. Exclusive agency for 1____ ford Hill Manor and quality builders. Waterford Realty - oak tor Mr. Smith. 67>1273._______ EXPERIENCED HYDRAULIC —rs, days, evartima, EL .. .........Sjt».1338. EXPERIENCED aluminum--pttcalor v — • ' , refs, required. 625-2779. ) HJFER* EXPERIENCED A____________ vlaa a' gravel wash-plant a made, (tell after I p.m., normr vllle 349-3306 or Oxford OA 0-2053. Experienced machinist, full or port time, must hove own tools. Contact Cart smote, 92 Branch St., Pontiac. FLOOR INSPECTOR Must ho able to read blueprints and use all checking tnslr— Good wages and benefits. Auburn A vs. Auburn Haights, Mich. ' FOREMAN - 2ND SHIFT, EXpErI-enced on single and multiple spindle automatics. 333-7903. FURNITURE TOUCH - UP AND serviceman, good handyman o.k. Wlggs 4000 Totegraph Rd. Bloom-flald Hilla, ndorUFig Lake Rd. General Machine Operators lift. Must be 10. Apply th porasn ily. BUM Star DrTwMn. Opdyka GUARDS and suburban |ob opanlngi Ctemans. Utica i|M Sw iteeHy Mount INSURANCE INSPECTOR SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME By doing porMtmo «. spectlons In 0 Must haul iter Izod. Position COum nevsm ttme. Reply In writing ti Revue inc., 1403S Puritan JANITOR Pull titter should hava * Mr. N# exporlance naeded as wo will train. TMi position Is In ttsip Wlxom aria. i Information i WSJBS. CaTT CatteBt. ""..." JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YbUR PROBLBMI Choose your caraor mm over Sr 000 currant lob openings. Trained ---------consultants will arrange ifiwrvtawi 1 PERSONNEL, if riRNATIONAL -:-' L O O K I N O teOk l TOWMiTCH Ford salesmtn. Boat pay plana In araa. Earnings unlimited — It's up to you. mm fwrnUntd, plus other bonoftts. Como in noraonolly and see Bill Paulson. John Me-Aullffe Ford. 630 Oakland. Pontiac, Michigan. MAN FOR STEADYDAV-TIME GP-flea work, who likes figuring. Ro-tfrees considered. Send complete resume and pay experience to Pontiac Pross Box No. ■«. MAN TO WORK .AS AUTO EARti M —T JG^iiwrlinegd. Hot-— its Baldwin. JRaiJ to[ hElp" "IfgllCikft _FOR INST iditfeners, b -----------v furnaces a... twh heating work, 3101 Or-ard Lakafftd. 602-3100. 1 TO SEMvICE AljlO collBSY — Unlimited oirnings, Utica orao. See after 4 VanDyk* (In roar). MANAGER TRAINEE Opanlngi for man, 21 to 40, with on* of tho largoat growing retail clothing companies. Many compa- Oakland University Unusual Openings ■ CHIEF INTERNAL AUDITORt SYSTEMS ANALYST C.F.A. and experience In auditing and systems desired. Will b* . responsible tor the Internal audit function ond tor the analysis CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR! ANALYST' Responsible for fiscal administration of research grants and for monthly reporting. Will also bo responsible tor th* analysis and forecasting of student housing and other auxiliary operations. Degree and some related experience required. EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST. The Science Division hot openings tor two experimental machinists to fabricate special research equipment and Instrumentation. Must be vereettle in use ol precision machines and b* able to work with or without defatted prints. Hours 0-5 and rate In orao of $3.50 per hour to 03.75 per how* based upon quoUflcattone. LIBRARY ASSISTANTSi (MALE OR FEMALE) College degree required with soma knowledge of a foreign lei guage. Library experience Is desirable, but not essential; Mu have capacity tor details, accurate bibliographic work. Those oi Injerestinji positions In tho acquisitions Dept, of tha University OFFICE MANAGER: n with accounting or bookkeeping background to handle busl-is operations In Physical Plant Department. Ttmakooptng and ■totegWHHH|||M^K|Gtotote " ‘low up on tha sesst- For an Appointment for Interview, Call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan '211 Between 8-12 and 1-3 ©r-4 THE ^PONTtAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRILS, 190f ■m" Help Wonttd Mol*_______________4 I MATURE experienced man to , Kelp with cart of hornet. *28- MB.__________- (MEN FOR LANDSCAPING AND „ town Cutting- MA |»TSS7. /MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC feXPf rlenced only, yoor-around work, good p»y, hospitalization. 333-7108. NORTH OAKLAND \ BRANCH OPiNS Representatives Needed No txjitrltnce iwcmui'Y. Wa train troo'1monmi^9uarantear|TyW mai our requirements to start. Petal Mai to IIUN oar year aa tale man. Increased numbers of write-in no tomer Inquiries In North Qaklar County, requite staff expansion. No overnight travel. Car necessary. Coll Mr. Cubbage dally 7:3* an 4 Help 1 torv workers, freight handle. _ landscapers. Apply 4 4 RESPONSIBLE MAN TO THAI ter supervisory lob, machine-she background preferable but not ■ t. keuier-Hehn chrysier-Pt c PAfP DAILY , PHARMACIST In take Orion area. Tap salary, confidential Interview. Join the professional staff of Armonds, one of Michigan's fastest growing drug chains. V- ■' h - ■1 PIANO SALESMAN, EXCELLENT opportunity for spectated sailing of: .Steinway, Knabe, Stack and Grlnnell pianos. Apply GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall. M2- New - Used « Car Salesman Wa sail Pontlacs, Bulcks and Cha id, man. Apply k __Jvaratt Ernst ate, l Motors, Inc., Oxford. Nl6HT PORTER” 10:30 PAL TO 0:3B AAI Pull time. Paid hospitalization, paid vacation, pension plan. *“ PLY IN PERSON only 1 ( Elg Eoy I feLDER cally In___ ____ _________ commission basis. 175 W. Walton, FE MIOL _______ fcUTBOARO MECHANICS. EVIN-ruda, experienced only, rtf. Lake and Sot Morin*. PE 45517. ►ART TIME EVENINGS. MARRIED Over 21, Call 3224070. 5-7. ►art TIMK SUBDIVISION AMIN-tenence worker, muat be obit la drive farm tractor and have tranep. PARTS, COUNTER MAN, GM EX-perlencod. Apply In person Bill Pox Chevrolet, 7SS Rochester ltd., to Art Madson. PRIVATE POLICE 20 MEN NEEDEO PART TIME 3 NIGHTS A WEEK ____________07QQ233 REAL ESTATE APPRAISING $1,000 A MONTH ’ lolnlng ____ ______i’ th^°year* Per confidential Interview. Cali Mr. Roitrr at g*0M3. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Career opportunity for experienced salesman; also have training clast now forming for beginners fia| Val-u-woy Realty, FE 0-3531. Roff Truss monufacturing plant needs men interested in full time work. 2 shifts. -C o n s t r u ctlon experience helpful. 357-5577. Michigan Building Components, 1000 Decker Rd., Wailed Lake. ROOFERS ... ,year-around v Immediately, paid vacal ----ice and pension i it Roofing. FE M Salesmen We hove full time openings for experienced men in the following departments: Building Materials i Monument Sales ! Men's Clothing Excellent earnings, many company«, benefits. Apply' 2nd floor personnel department daily between, 10 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Monigon Ward SHOE SALESMAN, ATTENDANT, FULL or over. MmgMri'f BILLER-B00KKEPER GM dealership, experienced i fen-ad, 5-day a weak. Write f tlac Press. Box 15. capablbWoman FOR C H I I MATURE WOMAN FOR A ■no. Child weleorj s than wages. Cjati » NEEDED NOW: 1 J^EAUTY OPER-Bfitt, *:3* a.m. ,ro 2:30 p.m. Colf-, Par Anrte. 573-0712 ar 473- INSPECT0R icrew machine shop. Second ahlfl roe wages and benefits. 333-7983. SHORT ORDER COOK ----... MIL DAY SHIFT, CURB " GIRLS, night ah*“ ’toWT Go— I n with pay, I ■NIP I, CURB WAITRESSES vagts, meal: IPVHR hospltaltzatkx Apply tar Interview, 1 p.m.-4 p.n Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph an Huron Street. CLEANING lady for IRONINI CbOK AND WAITRESSES; FULL . , . immadlati opening, benefits. O ly in person, international •a of FgnetliiL&UiiiMte I____ who Niva been away ham 'nursing this la a wonderful oppor-■■■& Samlngto NilJa 338-7152, Ext. 50 for SMALL GAS ENGINE MECHANIC or experienced lawn mower — chanlc, full ar pari twit. mantnt Year around. Ml 7-538,. STOCK RECEIVING CLERK, STORE maintenance, references tagwrafo Wipes, 40t0 Telegraph Rd.. Bloom field HIHa, near Lang Lake Rd TRUCK DRIVER WANTED F0( local wholesaler. Fringe - benefit: Included. Call 573-1245, for aopt. TELEVISION SERVICE MAN— ETC perlanced, road or bench work full time, Birmingham area -525-7710.' REE TRIMMER. EXPERIENCED. will also taka tralneas. A Manager's Office'. 13500 ( Blvd., Oek paik. TRAINEE FOR TOOL / unity. Contact Set tuning Hama. 330-71 nore Information. ... WKmftit'’ tiac-Opdyke rite. / CU*B WAIVrESS. SUPER CHIEP. Telegraph near DIxK COMPETITIVE SALARY PIANO 'SALESLADY, EXCELLENT opportunity for specialized " Ing of: Steinway, KnOba, and GriMwi) pianos. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall pNotU dKAftttT. portrait ON FOR AFTERNOON SUPER-visor -r Mrs, Jndlih — Avan Can-— ■MjT' I RECEPTIONIST, REAL month _____________Q _________ Apply Personnel Oept., Pontiac General Hospital, bbetdjrS HOME NEEOS LIVE-IN WANTED/ MAN WITH WELDING Fence Ce„ 5451 DIxteHwy. /WANTED AT ONCE Experienced Combination BUMP-PAINT MEN Expanded shop in fast growing franchised new-car dealership. Excellent • working conditions, good salary^ and frlno* h»n«m. y girl, iova-whi ana oam, 2 days off Id vacation. 332-0324._ EXP. WAITRESS, FULL-TIME EVE-nlnga. Harbor Bar, Keego. 582-0320. experienced'woman lqoWno permanent position r nr and cook to live a. Goad wages, ref. raq. 624- EXPERIENCED BARMAID V — *----private gelt club. 5S3-7772 between 1 EXPERIENCED PAYROLL CLERK, Adams, 334-247). Spelling A Snell- toe- : .■■■. SALES CLERK FOR FULL TIME position. Exc. salary. Paid vacation. Sherman Prescriptions, 3457 W. Maple, Birmingham. SECRETARY. FULL TIME OPEN-Ing tor experienced secretary. Good shorthand and typing skull required. Apply at Blrmingham-Bloomfield Bank. 102$ E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An Equal Opportunity Employer. SECRETARY. REAL ESTATE OF-B flea. Must have shorthand MM , Dixie Hwy, 423-1333. STENOf, Immedl i qualify ft ultlons. Pis EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES A hostess, top wages, excellent wi Ing condition. Harvey’s Coloi_ House — 5175 Dixie Hwy., water- ,s fond. , _________ FULL TIME checkers, person, Gresham Cleaners, Hat* temporary assignments ere now available near your home H you type or iak* shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today end become a highly peld Kelly Girl Employe*. KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Olvlslon Wattod M. gr >. BUS BOY OR GIRL * pi&NFl*i&AWC0*AT0,<‘ Day *hd night shift wanlnes - -r ™. ~- Goad wages. All benefits. Apply In parsonT i to 11. a.m. and 2 to I'MeHmi —4 PDorffan H Afurtirnfa, HtwMwd 3> rooms and bath, adults en^, downtown Pontiac ere*. MA "kooms aXd mm AUjvroi PI* only, wan Side *20 wk, SSt Jw- Inquire at 542 joslyn attar .PAINT, PAPERING Tuppar. OR 3-W5) ENJOYh driving:. Wa have a motor route opening In m$-' (%mmerc*-MI1tord Irw <*• Mileage plus commission. Apply 1°' MR. STICK PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT GRILL MAN-WOMAN short order. Goad on breakfasts, rages and all benefits. Apply BoylRtotaurant. 2S OS I to u am and 3 to S p.m. TroMportaHoa dal^!' ressE PRHSSER ON MEN'S AND LADIlfS' garments/ exp. preferred, fun — or win train. Apply Pax Cleaners, 7l7 W«t Huron., . rEal estaTe sales Wanted Children to Beard 2B • HOMl 5^340. trained rioueehold Goods 29 * HOUSEHOLD of furniture 3 wwted. Aucttonlend. OR 4-3M7. I ROOMS ANb BATH, VEAY Hitt; "Mr WIsntr (tedium, ev-erythlng furnished. *110 me. with *25 dap. adults. FE 55341. ^Ap- bath, m PEh rn qmmTf s et 3^ Bald: r BATH. LAKE OR- Hmnl Phone, MY 3-1171. 0,7i HEAR OUR ►RICE R T'-HEAR OUR PR'CB BEFORE YOU _ | taka so little tor your furniture F I er appliances and whs* --We'll auction It pi Immediately. Earnings'u....... ■ tor me ambitious. Must have late Dixie T? .^“e’ Wanted Mltcenineous rience. Lete model office building!.'' Mr. Clark, Ff jl CALL, THAT'* ALL! CASH FOR SALES EMPLOYMENT CO -334-2471, (nailing 'a largest, 275 offices bench saw, I. Can 'Angla Rootj Ah- C—led laglMB 4 PortsJ Ceweit/ Work BRIGGS STRATTON - TECUJMSEH CEMENT P Kohler —. wltraiutn lisr nnnnla, . sirt for career In electrical wf soling. Apply standard Electric 175 S. Saginaw. WANTED ''SPRAY, TREE I.... lawn maintenance men, Ml 4-5*15. A. L. a. Brown, 117 Purdy St. Birmingham. WATER PLANT OPERATOR, HIG school graduate with aptitude ft msehsnical and electrical work, I par hour. Southeastern Oeklsn County Water Authority, 3710 v Webster, Royal Oak. WELDER-FITTER COMBINATION must read blueprints. ' ■"—1 experience I References required. Apply by i to: ,C. C. von Valtler, MD, „ 2?i‘rKL,-frk '■'•.sent STORE DETECTIVE National retell orgenlutlon has oper Ing for mature woman. Expar enca in retail security or polic work preferred; however w win tram the right- has the Interest I r. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIGHT JfWP* aptitude Ttaie. aano comp1** Pontiac Press Box Bloomfield Bank, l«25 E.-Rd., Birmingham. An Equal tunlty Employer. MO 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, I vote, West side. Economy I Care, 2335 Olxla Hwy.___J - Sales Help, Male-Female CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming - for' a claw In real estate. Openings tor several sales people, both male and female, who are Interested In making monty. Bonus plan and many advantages In one Of the fastest growing offices. Bith existing and new homes. Call FE 1-7161, Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY ar 334*742.______________________ BiNCM TYPE ORILL-PRfli, MED-■„» *ei _ uthe ar ip*, will buy outright' wi Chavy. -*-1— R 3-8735. IRASS; RAfitATeil; ^J^ganaratora, C. Wx- * V^i OFFICE FILES, DESKS, ivw* * owing -. chines, drafting equipment, ate. 3 ■ham* OR 3-7747. _____________ M*Pto | TRAILER FOR CARRYING AMER- - 'nnor.i ----------------------; (.3^, ■» I-ROOM APARTMENT, CLEAN, tor clean .couple, PE 44117. r NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, I halls. Private bath. 4 large closets. Newly decorated. Utllltle* turn. Gas heat. Clot* to. Working or retired couple. *7 Norton. FE *-2753. ” ' - 3ROOM AND BATH 200 MECHANIC ST. ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT •nwum. 1 tLEAN. ' PRtVAtl, Adults. No drinkere or peta. FI Wanted to Rent ■A FAMILY OF 4 DESIRES 2 1 room house or apartment stove end refrigerator. 321-1: Short Living Quarters WILL SHARH MY HOME . bedrooms, mar mobile home, completely turn., SI50 mo. plus utilities. 332-0434 after 4:3t ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE. I chjld welcome. FE 00714. r Jack. HELP WANTED BARTI _ TRANSPLANTERS ENDRESS — In greenhouse. Bordlna'i Green-1 time. Neat- nous*, 1SS5 S. Rbdieelar R-* “ J Hamlin Rd. 551-TOto. I estate profession. Send c itldl reply end resume to c Rraw Bex u KING PI. 4-1552 PE 541734 . - - it Qpdykt ALUMINUM SIDINO INSTALL^ by, "Suparlor' — your authcirii Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. / Cenient and Block Work / Guinn's Construction Co, :r 4-767?, ..... ivaa. FI mn a CEMENT tmiK, ALL KINDS FE 2-2S30 or UL 2-4751 LICENSED SIDEWALK BWLDVR, Patios, drives, ate RE 5-3347. pjfriosr drives, garagE slABs, 40 cants so. ft. Fl 4-2176, days. Pt^ilpEpiisg, ^ Tailoring I, KNI -7173. i regular fireman. Requlra- Sts: normal weight tod height, school graduate, must be able d axp. desired. Salary, s K. depending on axr - tar 5:30 p.m. HOtfwkEEPER FOR-less home,_2 preschool 334-744* MOTHER- VAI TRESS, NIGHTS, DEPEND-abie, no Sunday's or hoUdays. Ar ply Pata's Lunch, ITS Qrchai portunity tor Interview, w 17 Williams f Michigan 47S02. stores. Llbaral mission. Ichlgen Wanted Roai Estate 3$ : 1 Toif^ HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, aUBHIEW PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARrfEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE Ml Urgently needjor Immediate * SIM dto., Inquire 273 Bald- Call 33S5B54. _______________ )60MS. PRIVATE, QUIET. NEW-y decorated. Carpeted. Big yard, lake' privileges. Couple, will con-.ra--------II baby. S3B per wk. S50 3:30, F| 2-4770. 1 drinkers. After Pontiac Dam rill I MULTIPLE LIStlNO SERVICE 3-BEDROOM LAKE PI^IT HOMl 12 miles of Pontiac. 4“ BACHELOR, 2-ROOM, PRIVATE -"~ ' aglet, nice. PE 2-5176. ItTERN, BABY WEL- 1,1 !? Physical requirements. Ap- uAtoaVcbpco ,,i„c t. Clerk's Off let. 4440 Orchard , ff!CE.E'I^R- 0UT' GIRL -.1 PAINTINDANp ______PAPER HANGING THOMPSON r FE 4-5354 AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING ifttlNG MEN. CLEAN WORK. VOU can work your own bouts. Make as YOUNG-MAN TO LEARN "meat I Hills. 338-8757 after 4 houseKeEp^r for bach White Taki than wage 353-5487. L ALSO PLANNING APPROVED AUTO DR IV school. FE 1-9444, Free I pickup* _______________ Eavestroughing Electrical Servici B0YIR ELECTRIC EXCELLENT PAINTING, F R l iiwiatoa. mm, 4*3-4531 EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 5735770. PAINTING, INSIDE — OUTSIDE — I. Cell George, 3534074. Per Interview C .DOCTOR'S Is wining to train the right man riorrw, Mon. Wed. Frl. 1 hour day, fkrntommtata meat cutter, 7-5, Own trans., references neces-WHY- SIS a day, 5447254. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CMIL-■MmMj ' TR 3.7200. £ WAITRESSES. DINING ROOM OR "■ cocktail. Full or part tlms. ~ parianced. Top wage*. 335-4167. more far na™iWA,TPESS WANTED. FULL-TIME orivlieae. employment. Apply In person only. .pnvHeges, call! FriBlt7, Rpmuront, Keego Harbor. Instructions-Schools 10 a FEW OPENINGS NOW- NURSERY school with planned program of creative activities, stories, songs j end recreation. For 3-year-olds.J morning sessions Tuts, and Thurs.j For 4-year-oids, morning • LAKE ORION, BACHELOR APABT-u suitable for 2 - 5*3-1 sot. LARGE CLEAN 3 fcQOMS*-4Sf. . floor, on - leka, adults. FE 4-3357. LUXURIOUS NEW TOWN HOUSE 0, balcony with as conditioned, subtle! starting wages $1,75 Is PianoTumitg” make deliveries. Salary plu company fringe benefit*. Full tlms Apply 7 to 5 Singer Co. Pontle JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission ^saiW Any *orTei5me ,.. S150 icyl. rebuilt... S367 Jim tod Russ Auto Repair I Elizabeth Lake Rd, 33551*4 371-3510 ixcowrting CRAWLER TRACTOR, BACKHOE ” end front end loader. We dig gas toes, water lines and septic tank 'laid*. Trucking. OR 3*74M. SEPTIC FIELDS, ORY WELU. ’ TRENCHING, 0IGGIN6S. S. Lucas --------------»—- 673-0240 . PLASTERING REPAIRS Proa EsUmatos - 5S24avi ►aTCH PLASTERING. ALL WOlfK qtsaraniead, roes, retea. PE 49741. - Plumbing & Heating CONORA PLUMBING A HEATING ' TORE WOMAN NEEDED 92-YEAR OLD CO. * or 3 hours — day or 1 evening*, $25 to *60 we RECRUITING - no tslse soliciting. Car necessary — — .45.936. itiltUEiiVi^T gAAaoE■'' AEpAiA !~rtord t*w*r c0 COOKING AND laundry tor elderly lady and played daughter, live In, ISO Ml ASSIA Id welcome. 6S2-32M. Work Wanted Male Frl. BUY ON LANO CONTRACT - '* eery end 3-bedroom homes, vacant lets FE and many taka-front hemes In the : suburban araa. Call early for best deals. No closing costs. Current rale at Interest. HACKETT REAI . EFFICIENCY APART-menrs — adults - FE 5-2251 er FE 2-6373. __________ NICE CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND Ba¥h CARPENTER, ___________ —, man |oba, ceding tile, paneling 9 recreation room a specialty. 0mneltoa BUYEB WAITING — WANVs A N A-l CARPENTER WORK, 1 CONSTRUCTION AND BUILD- Oh M155. 2-story honia t—.., basement, gas heat preferred. Out-litde;ol city. Will go up to *17,000. w Ask tor Mr. Rosa, rep- DORRIS S SON, REALtORS. OR 5 HOUSEWIVES P|e^WH and 'deliver Pun*- Brush orders. For Interview capped. Plus cooking only to er while mother takes ■ 1 vacation. Good home. Ti about yourself — give phorn ber. Write Penlec Press, Box EQUITIES: WRIGHT Avo.________FE 2-7141 FOUR-BEDROOM CLEAN wist SlbE, UTIL-Ittee furnished. FE 450*5. THREE ROOMS AND BAtH, LAkt front, adults only, no pots. 332-7707 or «j»5(». WAITING FOR fHAt N r Clarkston, Water- NEED homes la a.JPH|B|HOTM ford or Orion area. Ad good cut- tt:—r tomers. Ask tor Mr*. RlgottTDOR- WEST HURON - 2 ROOMS LOWER RIS.& SON;.realtors; OR " *~" r assemblers, -. ef 55 S. Main, Clawson, Pontiac PraSs Box 2. < FENCE, FREE ESTI- tVE SPfCIALtZE IN REPAIRING, ' rebuilding, resoallng automatic a standard transmissions. Band 1 WALLPAPER STEAMERS 8«UG CLEA““ *' GENERAL FENCING, QUALITY 1 hor. mwsrial. SMasts.. PONTIAC FENCE CO. ■ 7732 Dixie Hwy. 523-1 R 3-7570. Sava lha lack. 33*5115. ’ Wdi t lMBck StrylcG BLOCK BASEMENTS — TRENCH S toolings end cement work. 573-11)3,/ butte jUjSt "I R. Price. FE 4-1024. ROOFING-SHINGLING, ^ loWd^ MBdiiulyitlt , ah .taw. srs tod build . irk. free estima g*Co. OR Hill 2-CAR GARAGES, WM are .focal bu"J— stze. Cement________________ ■Pedy-Btdlt Oarage Co. os sii».W lr mRS succ^s. big bear1 CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. .. * noleum, formica# tile. Carpeting. 741 N, Ferry, FE 2-40W. a j N>owii| lontto FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, ad makes, : heaters, including /mobile hi waiters Heating, *82-7222. MAINTENANCE FOR PLUMBING and heOtlng. 24 hr. service. Gas 'Si eiT fir* burners. Cloud Childers. Days FE 5-7553 Eves. FE vesslng. Apply handwriting f nhone Answerlr. i. Mill, Pontiac. OVER .. 1 learn. Opening ... #«y time or mld-lasant surroundings, merits, rotate Sun-Holidays. No can- RSONNiL grfcHejs Hp. - "avc Ipdi v WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- 334-497.1 KITCHEN HELP. DAYS. APPLY keeping, 4 days, live In, 2 chll-■xfc- — In person. Four Corners Restau- dren ton salary 358-167. a- earn rant. Corner of Walton and Perry. P ---------- LADY TO LIVE IN, CHILD C ADMITTING CLERKS eat appearance, good tyring i, all ahlfls avallalbt, - *“»eflte. Osteopathic Hosplta. y St., Pantlac, Mich. MATURE WOMAN, 3 DAYS WEEK, and 3 chlldran. Call aftor 6, 334-2205. In. Ref. 33*0850 aft. 4 Sand-Gravel-Dirt . PROCESSED OfeAVEL, ANALYZED “*ric dirt and top soil. Fill. S—' dozing. FE 55726. Tree Triinnting Service ilaitoSt brlngflWdJ t GARAGES. 20x22, »75, j, concrete work. Free est. ' I Bldg. Co. 525-2121 A COMPLETE REMODELING — siding end trim. 1 G * I FE 2-1211 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -eclalizlng In broken concrete, telning walls. Free estimates. J. /waaman. *3*5314. A-l MERIOit BLUE SOD, VOP s6lL, sand end gravel. Dal. 33*9201. B*S LANDSCAPING. COMPLETE. Lawn maintenance 'service. TREE TRIMMII TREE, REMOVAL ILM SPRAt FE i MING AND REMO I LICENSED BEAUtV OPBkAtGB. Experience not necessary. Full or — ghS"uL- 2-2W0m HtlBM* BMUtY PBLKATIONS NOW BEING TAK- ; on for concession help, IS or over.1 Apply Miracle Mile Drlve-ln Thea-tre, 2103 S. Telegraph. • !| ATTENTION HOMEMAKEUI Part-time fob, full-time pay, wm * hours, earn a guaranteed 147.. r ^wetk. Call Mrs. Reynolds, U AUTO INSURANCE Experienced auto Insurance rata | for local agency. FE *-7157. 1$ CALLING" orhood throudh V . Representative neighborhood and tom —nay. Call FE 44»Q7 or > Box 71, Oraytoh Pialns. M B-LINE FASHION — NEED W an full or port Amt, no »___ ment, collection or dallvtoy. 3S4> Help Wojtted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive « All RH Nag. with positive factors S A-neg„ B-neg., AB-ntg. O-nog. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 45 1342 wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., 7 a.m.5 p.m, - Wad. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. HANDY MAN WISHES O bery work, alts csrpe and shampooing. Free own Keep this ad you'll need no Call Dale, 33*4333 otter 5 HAVE PICKUP WANT EVE and weekend lobs. FE 2-8713. - OLDER HANDYMAN, ODD . JOBS, deenlng FE 453S3. _________ J. C. Haydon Roaltor neto llsnngs, equities bout 3535504 ' 10735 Highland Rd. (Mi LAWYERS Rsal Estate Co. A 593-0775. __________ ' Painting And minor repairs. Free estimates. 582-3300. * Work Wanttd Fwwilo 12 [J l-DAY IRONING SERVICE, F« 5- ~ * 1471. Mrs. McCuwaw.* BABY-SIT IN MV HOMk, ) CHILD _ Apartments, Unfurnithsd 38 AND t BEDROOM APARTMENTS, tccupancy -April 1- Stove, refrlgtr-stor, wall to wall carpating, elr-nndlttonlng, turn. Including heat snd hot water. Adults only. Lake privileges. 62*5510. ! BEDROOM. ADUI ad AAall. 2427 Ellz. ill 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. PAR+- 7Help Wanted FbihoIb ir EM 3567L e estimates. S 55417 GARAGES - Trvckim A-l LIGHT MOVING, . TRAI hauled raetoneble. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND. RUBBISH. NAA your price. Any tuna. FE 15075. HAUL!.' ‘1 ' j BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, OVER IS, 2 boys — 4 and S. caH be-twaan 75 p/n., OR <*"* 1 3370, After i p.m. ADDITIONS — {COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Li ---- aa ----- - ’ designing toctodad. OR 351" 1 _ I DEPENDABLE ^.y051 . •' cuttln? .«wYiea.-. By trucking. SABY-sittiNG > MASTER. CRAFTSMAN. WE. OO ffl'1 rubbish, fill dirt, gradlng snd erav- iU xm, ““fiM cereantrjjrcustom homes. * •’fSTT?-,.'; FE 8-1255. ' jubtir HAiiLiNo, BASEfti’kWYs,: „ I gorys cleened. 674-1342. FE 5-3*04 FE 55772. -t, grading tod grav-d loading. Ft 25593 k6CRtjATi5i^R06MiNEW -At- • « y Track Rental pair. Kitchen, baths. MA *5437. M&s LAWN SERVICE, SPECIAL1Z-ing In can at lawn* and shrub*, romml.*^ ^pvt.^W*^ contract for A-l toterler and exterior — Family rooms, rough or flnlshadj dormers, ' porches, recreation rooms, kitchens bathrooms, state lleenaed. Reas. Cat! attar f p.m. 4*2554*. driharotL tug Wwrweed. 52*-2W0. 821 Whittemara FE^MSl* EarpentBV. rBc r66ms, XIttrt-•ns, fra* aattmrito. Phil Kile, as? 1337. Limbsi TALBOTT LUMRER {arpIntry, new and repair. Fra* estimates. 33*9*11. Gloaa service, wood ar aluminum. —Butehng and Hardware auepliai. IMS Oakland fe 4539s INTERIOR FINISH# KITCHENS# PEM&.4* "" ,XP*ri*,e• ~ _ Moving and Starago ' CmbmI W«Ht AA MOVING — 182-3*77 F1 ANOe X Pg Rts"” I A-l CEMENT WORK OF ALL * yr*. moving expertonca. Modam storage.. Trucks to Rent te-Too Pickups Ilk-Tan S TRUCKS - TRACfttBS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Tralltri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ns S. WOODWARD fe «5«*1..:_ .TTIIiigW SALES AND RENTALS CuiHgen Water Cundt. “* BABYSITTERS WJ'c^yr.'srs WW.r.Crtr«a5gbmffi. IAKeKy ------- iklERY SAU8Wf6MW, re|T. ft,1 aH»" kfAlWie. 3 ply In pereon, Avon Bar, 3ri« bum Rd. near Adams Rd. Basement floors, driveways, patios. Look now for a ‘ ------- services. 473-1115. BIBSl. tnaixito. FEMraf1*** '. Wall washing, fe sens. ’ appointment. Miss 8 TIC IA N experienced' GOOD LOCATION ANO COM, good location and commission; Days 8355912, avia 33*1325. - BEAUTY OPERATOR MICHIGAN ■ BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System Has • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ' for KEY PUNCH. OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our f Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience - Necessary—' —Pull Pay While Training— , Requirement 7 Must have awn transportation Must meet mintnwm qualifications High School Graduato APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Monday thru Friday at: Press Want Ads Give Fast Results. Ph. 332-8181 Northwest Office Center Room $-101, Service Cantor . 23500 Northwestern Highway (ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY.) Southfield, Michigan er mo. FE 4-5472. NEW IDEDROOM ON PONTIAC Lake. Heat, Bt Ufcl CEHEfBB 49 1-BEDROOM COTTAOS; YEAR-around, gat heat, 5171 Nellaen Rd. ~l Blj Lake. 77M48B. St. Cbir aS-rnql** THfe PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 Bent Reams BACHELOR QUARTERS — ( _ »» Pg , BUSINESS MAN. SHOWER, WEST, side. F6 2-3517. 1 Cleah room bob <1, private! entrance, PE 4-0122. j BV OWNER, towel.' im> h' Lotus Li PERSON, BY OWNER. J BEDROOMS, 2 FULL baths, carpeted, full beeement, — rdfle. 335-360t. ,_____________ •V WHIR — 3-BEDROOM RANCH — Pontlac-Watklns Estates. Lovely landscaped wooded lot. Anchor fenced, new carpeting, finished 17,500. OR 34434. NICE ROOM FOR LADY IN NEW home. home, kitchen use — 335-4207. FOR THIS I bath-and-half _ _ ... basemer' “ redecorating. Ideal Ipcetio coma property. Shown by SLEEPING ROOM, AOULT3 01 ____________334-3701______ Sleeping rooms, m£n, . tlac. 832-4939.___ Sloping rooms, day i City of Dearborn Division of Purchases !'Home for Sale Sale Houses :■ IRWIN LAKE FRONT 2-bedroom home art Pontiac Lake with attached Barege. F— ' meat, Auto ges neat. Docl.. and boathouse. A real cute home, nicely landscaped. Full price: $1$,. ooo cash to mortgage, VACANT 1-bedroom bungalow situated North End. Carpeted living r— ' SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW EST. 1*. MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: Salt Houses 49 j Sale Houses Lot 75x150, 2-car gVHPI • landscaping. Quick posses-. - 2543 Lfttletell, near Middle AA59, right! ®fc,t an<* s<»uar« Lake Rd. $22,900, | I |) OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 Vievi' Ey''. ,Wt Oliver Reolty LI 2-3321 How To Got Tho Shores — West - - - on Airport Rd., IVY milts. Openj i Cllntonvll, Coste Most. Open .. 2-6 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- . cupency, S35 per —| Ujfl ------ lea, TV, telephone Rooms With Board MEN ONLY, NEAR lunches packed. FE 8-9003. MALL, Rent Stores 46 STORE BUILDING WITH LIVING Quarters. FE 4-1039 or 334-5842. Bent Offleo Space 47 ORION TWP. NEAR 1-75 M24 contatj; narold Do V chasing -Agent, City of 4500 Maple Avenue, Michigan. LU 4-1200 Ext, Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room a _ garage priced at only *15,490 lot. Located In new sub wU| - and city water. Drive to Crescent Lake Road ti to Crestbrook -*—- —i - RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3120 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has 'a 3-bedroom ranch, 2VY baths, custom built brick and stone home. Insulated DORRIS. OPEN OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 i (Anytime by appointment) 3-Bedroom TrLL^vel See This OUTSTANDING 'VALUE Highland Road LAZENBY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3323 LEVEE Lake prlvlltgts Included In this 3 bedroom brick rancher. The torgi Sale Houses STOUTS Best Buys Today ; OPEN SUNDAY D—5 49 Sale Houses 49 SYLVAN VILLAGE Neat 4'ibedroom. 2 hath*. ,i,500. good mortgage terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAO EM 3-3208 363 7181 HAPPY, FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD Join Hits happy neighborhood when ; 3-bedroom ranch near Lake Orion,; PONTIAC ALMOST NEW 322 RUSSELL BRICK, $400 DOWN Seller Paying Costs' Completely decorated 3-bedroom. Full basement. Gas heat. No welting. FHA appraised. We cooperate. 15510 Llvernols 01 2-0600 Arthur N. King HOLLY- ROSE CENTER . , : AREA ) attention: developer termer, tis K iioitll—■ OR,629-0413. ism*:. ■Royer Richard S. Royer, Realtor Attractive Near Pontiac — 3-bedroom ranch Newly decorated. Nicely landscaped lot Must be seen to ap predate.. Beautiful Lake Front 3 bedroom. Ih baths-. Exposes basement. Family room. Callfoi NEW HOME — CHECK OURi "TRAOEIN"PLAN. 618-2541 >. 8. Lapeer Rd. \ Oxford .................................. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor I " JjAaM MLS Room 110 open" Sunday 2 to S 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL with large w'x24' carpeted living room, t—mg in the kitchen, paneled r on room. You must see rgaln. 10 per cent down o «n to Gl. Only $14,900 for 00 sq. ft. of home. J. O II be your hostess. Dir; E lh Lake Rd., West to A Iht to Fenmore to 4135. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — 2-bedroom, homo with 24' carpeted living room with brick fireplace, built-ins In the kitchen, nice large -dining area. IVYcar garage. Don't miss this buy! Coma out And see Gus Bessinger. Oir: Dixie Hwy. to ,Williams Lake Rd* left to Lens- "open Sunday 2 to 5 ! MODEL HOME 3 'bedrooms, full basement, large living room, large kitchen, loads of cabinets, built-in oven and range. 12W family Only 814.900 on your tot or SIsloM on ours. Emmy Elliott will be your: hostess. Oir: Dixie Hwy. to Sesh-abaw. right to Meybee Red., toft to Drayton, right to 3414. cellent location, t............M 5 shopping. Only $21,200, terms. I HOMES AVAILABLE - Alu- —! INOIANWOOO SHORES i- ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2306 238 W. Walton FE 5-6712! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM! It features ges h siding, lamily-h patio doors, 10’ . id back yard, attached appointment to se PERRY PARK ■ll-to-wall carpeting, kitchen, full 9 is, possible fourth. snaCk bar rating kitchen end dining 1, spacious family room with lace and sliding glass doors 1 Rd. past Williams ARRO f PRICE' HOME ON YOUR E HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO. WILL BUILD L( 'CUSTOM-BUILT brick end aluminum 3-bedroom colonial, fireplace to ^heery ^ living ^ mom. ! size kitchen, IVY baths, full base/ ment, gas heat, 2-car attached *• NOTHING DOWN BUT CLOSING * COSTS to Gls, 2-bedroom elumi-num sided bungalow, gas heel, 9 Dixie Hwy. I and empte-sin utility j OPEN SUN0AY 1 TO 4 List With SCHRAM and Call the Van Hit JOSLYN AVE. FE $9471 REALTOR MLS IONA MAHAFSY 682-0535 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 3343 Cess-Elltebeth Road MLS OPEN DAILY Ml List and Sell With a "Winning Team" Multiple Listing Service, Inc. Over 180 sales personnel at your service LfS A. BROWN 509 ELIZABETH LAKE* ROAD FE 2-4810 LAZENBY REALTY 4626 WEST WALTON BLVD. OR 4-0301 STRUBLE REALTY 3881 HIGHLAND ROAD FE 8-4025 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1273 JOHN KINZLER REALTY 5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-2235 RHODES REAL ESTATE 258 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 8-2306 ^CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY - 228 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 84086 JOHN K. IRWIN & SON 313 W. HURON STREET FE 5 9446 HAGSTf^OM REAL ESTATE 4900 W, HURON STREET OR 4-0358 DORRIS^ & SON 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0324 JACK FRUSH0UR 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE JROAD OR 4-2245 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON STREET FE 3-7888 KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. HURON STREET FE 4-0921 O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RjpAO OR 4-2222 BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 8-7161 SCHRAM REALTY 1111 J0SLYN AVENUE FE 5-9471 IRWIN REAL ESTATE 298 W.*WALTON BLVD. FE 3-7883 GILES REALTY . 221 BALDWIN AVENUE FE 5-6175 ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD 682-22111 WARREN STOUT REALTOR 1450 N. 0PDYKE ROAD FE 5-7165 McCULLOUGll REALTY 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 474-2239 VON REALTY 255 N. TELEGRAPH (MALL) 682-5800 Let. one of the above qualified members arrange the details of your •!, financing, purchasing or selling your home thru FHA, VA or Conventional mortgage tehns. BUSINESS IS GOOD . . . MONEY IS AVAILABLE. You Will Save Time arid Grief ! When You Deal With the "Winning Team'* ; D THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, I9C7 Sale Houses THREE-BEDROOM, BASEMENT — UNFINISHED SHELL, ALUMINUM Custom-buitt, n«w home, near com-1 ranch, 3 bedrooms, walk-out |— pletlon, private. White Lake area, ment, attached garage, SASH Lake grtirUagaa. til,MO, Mi-ail. '“' We BUILD- CUSTOM HOMES - FARM HOME pi ADI/ Early American large home on \_Ll\. tVfc acres, remodeling and; tie_P finishing. North of Clarkstoh about 4 tnlles. *17,500. $3,500 down. u Rustic log — fireplace — enclosed porch — fenced yard — I shade*» frees — metal dock end sandy 9 beach — new gas furnace It's furnished too. SICOOO cash or $11,. ooo with 13,000 down on terms. LAKE FRONT RESIDENTIAL that could double for iVO-car garage — Large lot — Fruit trees and berries. Ideal for beautician or photographer's office, Underwood Real Estate 4M-M15 1645 Dixie Hwy,, Clerkston If no answer, 025-5015 Office Open Sun. t to I kitchen with t I .... ____nent plus U'xSef family room, on approximately 2 acres. Only MR,500 with ~Wm carpeted living room, beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns and b|--* walnut Formica cupboards Large femlly room, walk... glass door to patio, attached garage. Lake privileges, nlee bum — Brice: $27,500. Terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7001 Multiple Listing Service 'Buzz' Easy to Buy—10% Down SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 2110 DUCK LAKE RD. THEY BORROWED YOUR DREAMS £» beautiful brick contemporary — thing you could hope .for; 2 level water heat and underground lawn extra features plus oversize 2-car predated. Pricad to sell with tern,, „ Ouck Lake Rd., right to property. Your OPEN 3938 CAMBR00K LANE Of WATERFORD; Eleven-room custom-built ranch 2te27'DCa^»ied^lnd%!^^*^*r^**p,®^*^C®ntf*n^*rl^l*00^,^ ^HL°l!arge E ttitr'ite^v^teChd*11 .opnn;Ku,,;,-s,cr below actual cost with excellent terms. Dixie Hwy to Lano, follow OPEN SIGNS. Your host - L. J. McCulloch OPEN 2485 HORACE ONLY ONE Ilka this I Extra, extra nice 2-year-old Tri-lev as you will mmvflnd. Complete In every detail, extra Vi ........... and ledgeroch fireptsce, gas heat and 2-car garage. Nicely lll-TendsceI 2 fireplaces, 2 "'nkllng systen ge. Must be _______ „ suit. Highland Rd. (M'St) to 0PEN 432 HAUXWELL incher oi nge garaga, i kit. Price reduced with t» it — Don Cue, M24 t« n.uxwell, left to property. OPEN 3532 LAKEWOOD LEG ROOM; nearly an acra to stretch "Hemmed-ln" Meting. Watkins Lake I— mtete nice 3-bedroom lx 3* 2-car garaga. Many, OPEN 6805 L0NGW0RTH LAKE FRONT AT LOTUS LAKE; wlth 100 ft, of nice lend beach. Nice six-room bOMOlow; fireplace, basement, oil F.A. hut oil on largo deep shaded lot with yard fencing. Priced under 114,000 with dpPra*; *AM0 down. A lake front bargain for the buyer wr | ajdj atantlal down payment. Dixie Hwy. «e Williams Lake Rc Macsday Or., right to. Lotus, right to Langworth. Your ho Bogart. OPEN 2635 OAKDALE embarrass your you should OPEN 3105 BENSTEIN RD. PICTURE YOURSELF hi this fa____ “ ft. of living area. Nicely .carpeted. «8$n i incoma apartment, This Income will help r eyments. The Price Is Right end The Ter rce Rd. to Stofth Rd., right to Bonsteln. Y s possession. Your arete" building -ke the mort-i Arp Good! OPEN 1949 WELCH RD. BUILDERS' MODEL, real nice a rancher In one of Walled Lake's _IPSHIPM....____,__, and community water, m baths, family room with flrepl__ .... basement, pre-fin Ished kitchen cabinets plus 2-car attached garage with paved drive. Priced to —‘ -* mortgage, with lust $2,100 down 2-5 p.m. Pontloc Trail to -hostess — Jean Frttch. OPEN 2251 HIGHFIELD DRAYTON WOODS; brick r< level family rooms fireplace, to tell with Firs! Jown plus costs. O Welch Rd., rifhf T Federal of Oakland ‘ Th Set. & Sun. O 8 ay brook, right OPEN 3098 ST. JUDE high SCENIC VIEW overlooking and P$rk lust ono block afray. ‘ rancher with 2 full SMI. 2 fireplaces, 2-car garaga. ground-level family room and large roomy kitchen with all the bullt-lns, A choice property In a choice location With beautiful view. Ntoar than uuial and nrlreri tn will with low down payment that you It — Max Maxim, OPEN 4335 MAPLERIDGE COUNTRY LIVING on 2%-acre site b Spacious 6-roi—--- - — — fireplace Witt Highland tell with sensible farms. MS9 to Ouck L left-to Waterbury, right ft M-- OPEN 29 £. BROOKLYN IN THE CITY; cute and cozy 2!hedroom bungalow complete with carpeting, aluminum storms and scrubs plus gas heat. It's FHA approved and price reduced with lust 1350 down and low monthly payment. This is one you can afford and real nice. Only it years old. Baldwin to Brooklyn, right to property. Your hostess — Marlorit OPEN 4841 FENM0RE BRICK-FRONT RANCHER; lust W living room, attached garage, lot range, water softener and other ex It Right" with terms to ,suit. EHM to property. Your hostess — Margai OPEN 483 MIDWAY NO DOWN PAYMENT It you quail it of town. Natural fireplace in of extra! Including carpeting, as. Extra sharp and "The Price ath Lake Rd. to Fenmere, right ----- ---______ad and finished basement, . 2-car garage, aluminum storms and $< iflc value and NO DOWN payment. Just - SK right to Midway, right t MODEL HOMES - LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Cotohlals, Tri-Levels and Ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished end DMuxe quality all Ihe way. Duplication-priced “ —* “ TRADE YOUR EQUITY TODAY'S BUY I NO MORTGAGE COSTS; lull with approx. 12,700 down and Sharp lO-yr.-old 3-bedroom w hit 5'4% government cor W payments of 171 par m idroSnTVto included at Mill HILLfOP VIEW. £Sri LAKE FRONT: overlooking V fiMMaMiMitoi and refrig, also * NO. 90 teas *795 down that someone can afford, s privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Stove price. Better check this on* TODAY l BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR-MLS Ff 1-7161 UNION LAKE BR: ROCHESTER BR, EM 34171 OL 1-8518 8175 Commarca, 377 $. Telegraph, 730 1 Rochester HIITER BAY — 4 room brick, m imlc flit baths, walk-out hi t with rec. room, attached garaga, nice (oft 132,so, tan HOME AND BUSINESS; — n Highland. , room modern hoi also star# building. ;014,500, li contract forma. CRESCENT LAKE — 0 rooms' i ■~_th, basement, gas hut, atfecl rage. 111,»50, terms. BUILD — 3 bedroi t ranchers In bath, at. $11,550 I! ’c!' hTiter, Realtor!'1 37*2! Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 2-0179, after I B.m. 612-4653. OPEN SUNDAY ANNETT 3 bedroom homo with fi basement, m o f • r n kite on. IVi ear garage ai Paved 'Jdrlve. Convenient plants; shopping canters ai bus lints, flo.500, farms. id decorations. Large Mift— ,00m on main P— nice family atyl* kitchen ...... built-in toaturu, OVt ceramic bathe. Large 2 car garaga attached and nicely tabdscapad *h underground sprln- klsr system. >ur display ad on w. me ranch, O^an Sunday 2 t IRWIN EAST SIDE: Ranch home In goad eondttk Living room with gas Ample country • sized kitchen, 2 b roams and bath. Full basemt Gas heat. Garage. On two levi lots with City conveniences, t 400 down plus closing cut. CANAL FRONT: . Located on Pontiac Lake. You con tnloy this 2 bedroom sur mar home and no need to fa crowded; Large living room wt wood-burning fireplace. Large l< Excellent condition. But of I It can bo - bought on land co tract. Only Made a furnace be year round home. Prlci 112,500. Call our office for mo Brown Ruttora A Builders Since 1,31 SOUTHERN- COLONIAL: Ltva In ttatoly elegance In IMa pillared mansion, all the finest touches] including a formal dtnlng roam,! Ilbranr, sunken living room with j walled fireplace __ listed. Knotty irgudheuft On 2 land. On midp “ 3<-------------- top road. vWwmaM Furniture optional. W Inti ceil QrdyUna. j4M022. RETIREMENT SPECIAL New 2-bedroom home on 60 to lakefront tot with open basemen real sharp. Only II, miles froi Pontiac. 012,,50. Terms. • STATEWIDE real estate YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIL lersburg, built InS, fireplace, cai paling, deep wali, 2 lots, 201 from rlvar, 1 mile to State land 155QO cash. 625-107,. ____________________ Resort Property i Canadian -side f Lika St. md equlp-i excellent cludei, .boat*, i completely fun 447-5800 Monday lots—Acreage^ •LOT HIGH HILL V ACRES IN The CITY OF PON-. llvided or traded an let. 620-1670. — 265* FRONTAGE — l, clou to Ortooville — .-.-50. Term*. - CHOICE LOTS — Several locations, starting at *1,200 and up. NICE WOODED lot In Elizabeth Lake Estates. Only 11,200 -0500 down. Terms. Open Dally from , to 0:30 p.m Sundays, 1-5 p.m. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 126 W. Walton OR 4-0301 14 VACANT LOTS Nur Longfellow School. Will tr. tor land contract, house or w have you. BREWER REAL ESTATE CLARKSTON ACREAGE scran with hinh rollino ten 00 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 36, Durfleld Twp., Livingston County. 126,000, torms. FE 2-2144. Smith. lOO-XW LOT IN WATERFOR D 100* x W0* LO T I BLUEBERRIES APPROX, m ACRES Mature, heavy bearing plants to be harvested this season. Wltl consider shard-crop arrangement. FRED G. NAGLE CO. WO 1-1740 By Dick Turner “It isn’t a question these' days of out-thinking the competition! They can buy as many computers as we can!’’ Lots—Acreage 54 Sale Farms LOT FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD MAYVILLE AREA, 50 ACRES. NICE -—s homo with flruiaca, 1 i about 10 yurt old, t Kingston 40 acres, Ig. ho ‘(replace, tiled ovary 10 rc ! car -garage, and to on Milford Raid in Hlghloi Cantor. A setting with the dlgnl and excellent custodier potent! for your business. VCO 3421 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Brandt Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 ’ OPEN DRIVE IN MONEY MAKER Established National Prar Drive-In. Excellent location, Plata to every respect. Sft an excellent return. First -----I ottered. Personal appointments1 OR 4-fi tor Ht^ dial I™ 64 SalB Hoosehold Good* 65 USED WOMAN'S ORU.0OSC LEATHER CUSHION —■“— dresses, size] lounge, 2 matching chairs, chroma I frames. «xc. condition. 2 matching and tabtoa, Murphy bad. I 682-0057. »ev-MAPLE BEDR06M ^tlRNltURE, YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY uda compIMt, dtps' of drawers, Ml. niohf stand. 145. Ml ■ — vSm, . VERY n__________ Sol# Hwstiiaid Goods 65 ih to rotlra. 333-7,57. Hof MALI!I TRADE OR BUY!!) OAKLAND COUMTY TAVERN. 6ood clean operation. Business and rut estate incl. Nice large apartment — all gods tor lust 110,000 down CASH or TRADE — Now Warden Realty 13 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 LltTLE JOE'S Bargain House 11 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Freajfarklnp______ MAHOGANY COMBINATION TV, radio and phonegraeh. $60. Elec- , trie itovs, axe for cottage, OIL/ REFRIGERATOR. GOOD CONDI- ............TABLE; _........ poster bad, large cbest, wing back, swivel rodtor, wing back tofa, 6-toot high antique MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. 120 NECCHI / Zlg Zagger In walnut cabinet, 1,63 modoli' with cams for buttonholes, | fta, fancy patterns, ate Nothing BAUNCE $58.88 CASH or $4,98 Monthly . esr guarantee still In offid, CER-TIFIED SEWING CENTER. 363-2622. NORGE GAS RANGE, DOUBLE oven, stainless steal front, wood- 1, sectional, pieces f PLASTIC WALL TILE SMALL FARM 11 buutlful scenic acres. _____ your children the advantage of 4H and other things country living otters them. Hiving raised our family hare — wt can speak from •xptrtenct. Wa otter our large, I lovely country homo with now kitchen, all bullt-lns, French -pro- , v I n c I a I cupboards, dishwasher, large dining room, large living | room, 4 bedrooms, plus largo storage room. New carpeting upstairs,! Large full basement plus!’ large utility room. Barn In excel lent condition. Also other large building PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NORTHERN MOTEL unite — taka front pfoptrt Room far expansion, priced ra sonably $10,00 down. INVESTMENT Property has put office long ten - pros restaurant buildir living quarters. Goad loci —-stum on Investmer Y BEDS, LIKE NEW. 2 MAPLE WAGON-WHEEL CHAIRS ^muatouMroSamproads and drapes FE MMt 2 CHAIRS, BEDROOM SUITE -ctoltHM and mlec. 5775 Kingfisher, Clarkstoh. 2-BEDROOM SUITES; LAMPS AND chairs. 402-2610, aft.-- tlon, good n 114,000 down PARTRIDGE-REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3311 OPEN NITELY_TIL_,:00 _ SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PARTY STORE sre Is a golden opportunity Mo bo your own boss. Llvo on the prem-(ses, grocery-beer end wine. Cen be purchased on Land contract end Is located near Bktomflold Orchards. For appointment ci YORK 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, LIKE — i desk and chair. 335-7732. - NSOLE TV'S, 21". 023, 035, OR 4-t002. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-: Between Paddock and City Hal Sole Business Property 57 we ji ortable TV 135. Guitar amplifier with vibrato-tremolo 170. OL 1-3127. PIECE SECTICMAU CORNER ----------- S20. FE 2-5517. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, 12 UNIT MOTEL - and OR 4-2004. VENDING OPERATION FOR SALE| Floor Shop-2255 EMrobeth Lake ............ "Across Frdm the Mall" 115,200 < H7.M0. Q| 'BUD" City uf Pontiac, north side area clow to Flahtr Body and Pontiac Motor, frontaia on 2 streets, zoned tor multiple usage, up to 40 units (t and 2 bedrooms), ROCHESTER AREA -- M-ACRE dre-mat across atru let. Near Oakland Unlvarslty. Call at 130,000 cash. 626-4849 after 4 p.m. weekdays, ell day W. end Sun. By owner. DANDY HOME SITE SCENIC 9x12 Linoleum Rugs .Solid Vinyl Tile .... I Vinyl Asbestos ttte ...... $3.89 down, 642-7000. Call 124 « Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Eves, 'til ~ ACTION On your land contract, targe or email, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Read. 2 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR, S50 or but after. FE 2-5613 aft. 3. 0 CUBIC FOOT AMANA FREEZER excellent 075. 602-5413. 5" ROUND TABLE, $35; DUKANE phonograph, 145; Atlu (ulcer, 1125 - FE 1-1452._________________Mi 60 YARDS GOOD BEIGE 1 carpeting end pad, $100. Kne QUEEN ANNE OINING ROOM SET, 135, Rafrigprptor 120, Gas Range 135, Electric Rang# 125, TV 125, Electric Hot Water Heater 52 Gallon 120, Cabinet Sink 115, Bedroom Suite 175, Upright Plano 140, Wringer Warner 113, Hlda-A-Btd 149, Smith Mdvlng and Storage 10 S. Jeaile, FE 4-4106. ’ REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 14W cu. ft. auto, defrost, 2-daor, extra Ig. frsezor Final cloie-outs. In original factory cartons A give away at Sill 15 down, 12.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 150 S, Ttlagraph F« 1-78B SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag rawing machine. Embrold- $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH , New machine guarantee UNIVERSAL CO- FE 4-0905 SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET 967 zlg zag modal In lovely walnut cabinet, all your plain and fancy sawing at an unballavabla price of only 055.00 or* new contract of *5.00 monthiV. 5 year guarantee, call 235-9203. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER First SWING NEEDLE DIAL-A-STITCH — —0.00 claims a 3 month old rawing machine, lust dial for buttonholes, horns, patterns, ate. No attechmanti necessary. Call Mr. Richard! at 335-9203. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SINGER IN CABINET With zlg zagger, lust change fashion Kenmoro electric d «ntPr0P,r,V' Les Brown, Realtor 569 Elizabeth Lie. Rd. (Acroti from the Mall) BUILDING SITES, 10, 5*, 3 Wideman OPEN new home with 2400 eq. ft. living aru. Situated on t frontage lot overlooking lake Beautiful marble foyer, large ... Ing room with fireplace. 3 spacious btdrooms, 2 file baths with vanity. Formica kitchen with mo-petlo doors to large deck. Huge paneled family room with grill. Sunken petto. Gas fired hot water hut. Garbage disposal, laundry facilities on first floor. 2-car huted garage- Lake privileges, You must sea this home to approclato It. DIRECTIONS -DIXIE HIGHWAY TO 6000 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE. I. 0- WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVES. CALL 335-0669 CLARKSTON A.. ........... building slips. From S1200, Terms available. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 FE 3-0288 Lain Property 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE C J1 LAKE, LEVEL, 2 STONE FIREPLACES, BAR IN BASEMENT, OS' FRONTAGE. <20,400. TERMS. FLATTIE? REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 363-6911 . ELWOOD REALTY ----J» , , 61 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. I r. 5375 Cootty take R HAVEN ESTATES—Choic* building area, Bloomfield schools. Only U 950 with terms. LARKSTON — Choice 4m In custom home area. P at 15,500 with terms. 7 ACRE* - Ideal hors In Clerkston school ore ^ through property, *8,990 - $25,000. Low down payment. Partly Frontier Real Estate Main St., Looser — rmona: 2091 ar 6644791. SUBURBAN ACREAGE Clerkston a 142' deep, b id at 13500, k t parcels, to NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. THINKING OF BUILDING? SEE OR LUTINGS Sl/BURBAN NORTH, large tot, 100) 150, with fruit and shad* tree: Laka privileges. Full price, 02,91 HI-WOOD VILLAGE — 2 choice left Warren Stout, Realtor WIDEMAN REALTY COMPANY SO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 412 W. HURON-ST--- ______ 334-4526 CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER Approximately 3 acres with SIS' frontage on M24 between Lake Orion and Oxford. Thft Is a test developing aru —4roj| --1 Wanted Cortrutts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betel WARREN STOUT,*Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MI63 Open Eves, 'tn I p.m._ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. APARTMENT SIZE NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMptre 3-4006._______ USED TV» .. ... Color TVs ....... Sweet's Radio at c. condition, S29. RIGERA-lec. stove AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sowing machine. Rei 1965 "Foshlon Dial" walnut ---- — i. Convenient i oy g OFFICE SPECIALIZES • “oTs“air«ALioii M!t3'/> n saomew fe mips OR $44 CASH BAL. - ..cash_if6.r..land,wfn- UN|VERs^L7or."“*^*4-0905 EVE CALL 673-5060 to ACRES, wide 330' (rontegu nice roll end planted pints. 13450, 5 ACRES, blacktop read, excellent land, not too far from M-16 road village of Oxford. 14,750, 20 cant dgwn. 10 ACRES, high gently rolling land uMiMpngremic vtow. Near ■■ blacktop rud. 15,125. 16,250, 01500 di • ACRES wltt KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and leke-prlvl-tega tots available. Plan to llvo on this buutlful now town In Orion Township. Models open 34 da"-114 Sat. amt Sun. ~ -HOWARD Tt KE AT ING CO. 2060 W. 13 Milt Rd., Btrmingh MI6-IH6 2 large p 3Vj baths, Coun- V 149,500. 336- METAMORA RECREATION AR Large corner lot, 213* « raaa, 337' on gravel s..^ 205* canal on MOrrttto Laka — , tew teat ef lake frontage. Numerous true*, small l-bedrootn cottage 111,900 with 13,700 down, M f I frontage, (MOS. « | wr 100' loti with k 3.500. 10 ptr coot down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. ^1309 Pontloc Stale Bank HI-HILL VILLAGE If you had bought a tot In t nvest taday for tomorrow? CALL LADD'S OF POtyTlAC NEAR FISHER TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE JB0g HARBOR sod bunding tote, HOW. I JACK LOVELAND noocaraLakoRd. KENT TODAY'S BUYS: LAKEFRONT LOT on Brendftl Lake. 16200. 01200 down. 90x400 LOT. 3 ml. wolf of Waterford. 11950 full price. Clarkston Real Estate 1056 S. Main __——MAI-W1 WIDE OPEN SPACES, 5 ACRES, 2 remaining pi ,X"~ JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cast Laka Rd. ■ 682-1255________ USED CAR LOT WITH 3 LARGE and springs far pond 7. 17,956,11,000 down. !S, hardtop road and r exposed basement he Sail or ExdiaHge WANT:.., REAL ESTATE RROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to eotvd them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 M ACRES, surrounded V ic country, rotting, 11 frontogo; near Orto Investment. tli.OM CALL COLLECT N i ACRES WITH BRICK HOME, 3 ‘ oomt, ceramic bath, fireplace, r garage. Terms Orranged. ACRES with .nearly new brick home, fireplace! basement, email barn. Terms available. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Rultort in the Village ot Roebaster 111 W, University ,6514161 40 ACRES—10 MINUTES Ponttac and 10 minuttr 71 ACRE FARM WITH 16 ACRES of tearing tort cherries. 20 terra Of timber. Iduny lecated nur Piatt River/ ani. 1 ml. E. of Hdnor, M chi. Bljii. on property to geed condition aWW._________________ 80 TO 600 ACRES m tour Michigan, Dairy, teaf or haul Name your Mads, wt have It at a.„ I "Michigan*" FerTO "liitoie AWREY. BAKERY IS EXPANDING TO PONTIAC |.NalaMRB I. Hospitalization and suranca A PanftoW Program I, FeW vacation - WE REQUIRE 1. Must te ll 2. Nut, energetic, hones) 3. Minimum at 1300 Inves Please Contact Mrs. Hav Michigan Eniploymant Oft—, — Oakland, Panttec, between 8:30. and' 4:30:' teteun 6 a " 363-0236. Is! BREAKFAST SET, MATTRESS mortgages. No obttgstlon - and iprlMt, ato< L THE ACTION LINE. 674-22391 tables. FE MI02. Highland Rd. Raady anyplace in the greater Oaklant $1,000 for cash needs ar debt cans tlon. One email monthly pat to repay. Credit llte limit- — Ourt la a fast, convenient loan and finance service. Stop to 0" phene FE 5412’ tor Intormatlo and arrangements. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS 025 to 11400 _ Insured Payment - Plan BAXTER 6 LIVINGSTONE FlaancA Co. 601 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tlrst visit. Quick, friar ly, hitpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAti CO. 102 Pontloc Stoto Bunk Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 Saw LOANS PEARSON'S FURNITURE if 15 styles, trundle b d carpet. 651-1330. 6966 N. Rdch- lerator; 21" Admiral CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) qj 8.95 up Mule, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike_____ FE 6-7011 DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT — bedrooms and 3 living rooms — f»7 u., Little Joe's - FE 24043. lESk, COMPLETE BUNK BEDS, Table end chairs, set of twin teds. Studio couch. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. DINETTE SET, ELECTRIC STOVE, hide-A-bed, telephone table. 391-1776. v, 651-30)1 tff.6p.ro- 3-9644, Marietta. Swaps M FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER, completely reconditioned, 040. 646- - $45.75 CASH or $3.50 Per Month year guarantee still to eftect, call 1-2622, CERTIFIED SEWING CEN- VACUUM CL'EaHIRI, |lt.M U*. -Other good used appliances. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. • 202 Dixie Hwy._________________673-0011 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our to w. Pika Stare Only Dresser with mirror EASY TERMS W....... 059.91 id at Wyman's P E *2150 ANTIQUE PUMP BARN OF FURNITURE, GLASS-waro, ral’~ ■--■ ■ lend/'t ml Clyde Rd. :ni i use, iil, d ruins. The Jute north ef High-teat of Clyde, IMS EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE, Commodet, Ox yokes, powder WANTED TO BUY idsd^gtera lam^ij oMudsd < Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios TV, FE 1-2257 515 E. Walton, corner ef Joslyn i" sylvanIa- tv. mAhODan? cabinet, 075. 332-3506. If' OLYMPIC~fvI 'JtAOIO, Hi-Fi ceenblnatlen, btond, FE S«t7. i cDlortv W~ 25" Admiral datum cantata beautiful Danish Modern csblnat Orlg. $699, a repo-hut like new Now 1475.110 down, 14 weak FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. Maple, 1469, terms available, B. F FIBERGLAS BO) Held, steering, whet are, 30 horse molo '■ I. FE 54762. WIND-t- BARGA1NS, LITTLE BEER AND WINE STORE, FULLY Ponttas. Llvlim quai -----* closed tor the 40 to 50 thousand 'tor .jmpn,'MlRH owners. All akf stock Gdpd location, ~ Showed gross ' - “rieed Teiepttone> 363-73S2. ROUTE FOR SALE. n.M.~ OASpDR ELECTRtC STOVE —.115 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN- ^ ^ ,f,,r _—? ■_ - Used furniture of all kinds at bar- 1 IfONfUTi! aain or ices Umf joe's OLYMPIC COMBINATION 21" TV, ». Sea Ktog ?RADE m^EPARTMENT. BALD- black and wjj*'*' ™'1'® record PE S-6B43.I WIN AT WALTON. FE 24842. |. **n WUIB REASON A- GIBSON REFRIGERAfOR, ELlC- GIRL'S FAST CRUISER a* CrotoAtonB.FWi h.p. Gray 391-2267. Duier. TRApE 15 HORSEPOWER ^..,„uda motor «- _____________________________ Shi. S9MM& *• JNCOME PROPERTIES NEEDED SaW iMMat 64 Farm BrUar and ftedTOonur. Write Wm |My( (nM_ cHinlt xmdng tor, leased commercial-industrial and fORMALS, A4UU- If you hr** •* ■ ■ M __ elattMi It sell or exchange. plLTifeS LAK# AREA ' '■ tMm -A u—■ .n— — room bustness. Blue Mat! tlsc-Dreyton e rain at SIM0. Also for era I dramatic model homes under ^bgtrteMLWrLVAN^I. liiffli - OTUi7-4»lB HORSE FARM 50 ACRES** NOT JUST ANOTHER FARM Nut modOrn 2-tedroam home su (Winded with pines. Earn la pro Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor WOO onto Hwy., at Tatograph LOTS I^J^ATERkoKO TOWNSHIP. * rovMaw aarvlet, I 673-5172. I 12 atolls. raWraro! . PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK MU ; ,i Ortooville CALL COLLECT-NA 7-Mil e naugahyde covered r f*. WaMer, Off. “U«,- SM For Sola Miscellaneous 67 1 LARGE OFFICE SAFE ON iya irad r* wmw ^umfi for i—***• —- ripeirfd. Also, piede Cones. FE HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A 'MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consist! ef: -piece living room outfit with 3-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 rocktall table, 2 table lampe and (1) rxIT roBitocMm. /place bedroom s taxwii? and^venlto'lampL* ^SOGfSuNb^Fl/q ORfiPi^ Sqlaca dhwtte sat with 4 chrome Craftsman's tabto saw raid accus. ----■ tor S299. Your! 4 wK34»'2BWr':;- MfIinA MACHINE, ELECTRIC, s4nNCel "tiar nJPII5 tiUiw- ar. Hkt ntw, 6SMSM. rxll- LINOLEUM RUGS H.91 EACH —sstlc Wall ttte Ic aa. lllnq tlla — well panallng, cheap. «t»,H araw/nw W. Huron a6»xai' 1 double compartment W'.MAN FURNITURE CO. BATEMAN commercial department 37/S. Telegraph Rd. Waukdaya 94 Call J3SM4I Set. at>; 13> Euu,T Sun. IS44k. FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAUllANt seats «, full ptoa *12,500 Mil consldsr goad reel * estate to trada^Raply to Pradlae Prow ‘"na LONG LENGTH WEDDING DRESS. anus, BIO. 1 Mil 3-1142 after S:W. ttdrt, warn . • tettortoe tenaift e. SIS. Call OR If f. HURON to w. PIKE . 7751 Auburn Rd« " Ff S-15H ........... . . FE 3-2150 ALUMINUM, \ PRESSURttED . 20 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC “RANGE; gal, »---------- Fhapa 325-0644 i u. sarekCT let boxes,' t LATE - '46 MODEL iffttritoSWlUSE .T***11' GE ANCHOR FENCES ns ea.; Norg. teftigSutor, "*•’ * Mia, mt rotary mower, ether mlsc Cat! bat. 1-0:11 In^Mtttor- m __ _ Foil—-. .. E. Pika St., FE 44M1. 015;, Elm 1 BETTER HEARING SERVICE 103 N. Saginaw 'Pu< Pontiac, Michigan FE -S-7SOO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 1967 D—7 For Solo Miscellaneous Bets — Acctwrles 97 l—ts - Accessories ^ , .97 ' 1967 , Boats on Display _ ^PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Mereuryj IW7 Tilt-bed trailer. FI AirplMes 99 ention—All Boaters I NARCO SUPER WO->< Ommnl lull penal, raw Wortod Cors • Trtlu, 111 Alabama Buyer ^buysr in *mi*wtstrntB*na your "II only takes • minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" Ms John McAullffe Ford <30 Oakland Avo. Ft MH DOWNEY Oldsrtiobile titf mtfcONATIQNAI. TBACTON an? bsSTblada. Aif,iSow*lfi SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. in Pony *-( o.m. Ft t-MM ■ WINCHESTER . MODE SLLR rifle. Like tL.. Remington model 121 Fleldmaster, 22 SLLR rifle; Very good wndi- jn r>I ci - *-- cal smooth tone. Guitar and amplifier tike irM Hundreds of other articles PORD TRsAC^OR. \Hh mmm fi lbs. of weight _ 48j4m5. MhSd%L $L A-ie jfONE._y^jQAtffllI~OF ’ Rhan. B & B AUCTION Jft 5089 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-27121 - WEDNESDAY APRIL 12. 10:30 A." 1 . M ML L. Krlstek Farm . 9397 Henderson near Goodrich f' AC 17 tractor, beef cattle Stan Perkins, A Swartz ■ Creek j 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS. »'-IC TRUCK CAMPERS. «'-10W Now on display Jacobson Trailer Sales S690 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 AIRSTREAM L GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ...» TorM blowers, VS slsa.) ■ 2W«I. OlL Eiffel SIM aa. Glsholt turret lallte, large. DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. < PASTeol, Lake Orion. 693-4048.1 yards tor SIS dsl. Also tanging. -WM hfofroi AMD CUT. - 1 r > > ' Hng tools. 8" Craftsmen.'table saw. DRIVEWAY GltAVEL, FILL SAND, (74-1393, 12-4 p.m. I block dirt. Sun. doltvory. 428-1634. j Put A Prise Want Ad To Work For Fast Results For Small Cost, “ 4(77 OlKta Hwy. (2S-4MB WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees \ FanS—Monitor Trawl Trailers WAG-MASTER 13' a!U*?5*cw hand j Holly Travel Coach ! 13210 Holly Rd. Holty, ME Ad771 — Open Dolly and Sundays — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS id sleepers. New and used, I— i. Also rentals. Jacks, Intefcoi —ping, bum—--------- ___ Lowry Cl Hospital Rd., WOTsparo tire corner*. , ■ ■ WANTCO : A GOOO LATE MODEL travel trailer. must be e real benjekt priced around (7M. FE THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM saint inb, ms, Free pickup and service, satisfaction guar-|—| up- Bump, | i| IS' Glass Wolverine ■ 13' Wegemeker — IS h.p. etac Evih- rude, trailer ...... ........ 3795 !(' Borum — 40 h.p. Johnson elec-tromatic, tap, sides, aft. .3895 el,4.' Jroian — 45 h.p. West Bend, jart — as aa ■” | I, trailer *• triier 1......, ...... 7TT.. z, 14’ Fleetform Dart — 35 h.p. . Sea Been. 3395 0 good cond. 31(5. 473-6745. CUSHMAN SUPfeR EAGLE. EX-, cellent, extras. Reas. 626-6998. MINI-CYCLE, ( HORSEPOWER, 11$ a Included. OR HIP. 1*64 DORSET DAYTONA ....... irp^ All equipment included. 682- — 11966,'' 15' FIIBRGLASS SEA KlRS , | «»rt0llt, “ *“ —“ allameter, e«T ir Llrie-Duo Chrysler Boats Pontaons-Canoes $395 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" On Dlxta In Watartasa at the doubla stoplight OR 3-1291 » CHEVY Pufcp. «006~S5fF Sillon. OA (-3104. iif chev^pickuf; o«6 axe GLENN'S i Lake Rd. after » rT0’,''Gd,,,“cu»i‘ — at few tow m o 31*5. Lae's Sales Little League baseball Supplies end jpg A glass g_____■ dlacSHNWaWe,'t________ ... Iras. 31175. 674-36KS, 12-5, daily * a.m d Thurs. HI 1*52 GMC Suburban. * pessenger. Autometlc. Real nicer L. C. Williams, Salesman *»w.Huren»_ FB 4-17*7 D—8 THE PONTIAC PHKSS, SATURDAY, APRIL S, 1967 Hbw (wdl th^TjWyb 103 1963 FORD Vi^OfMMtKUP f ' 2 1M2 Ford «-tonplekups i j 1962 Ford Econoline Van LUCKY AUTO N*w uwTtty Twda W SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 2-9136 or IM 3-416 1966 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, *695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 5 DODGE Vi-TON PICKUP; 5-3552. H Wreckers Heavy Duly One Ton 1961-196* GMCl Complete — Reedy to got 1965 CHEVY PICKUP, 6. mileage, good tires, radio, h------ ------ Fleetside, long box, one *1295. Days 33, Evas. -1965 GMC HAND!- Auto Insurance Marine 104 SPECIAL AUTO RATES FOR EXC. DRIVING RECORD $10400-*20^ip0 liability *5,000 property damage *10,000-*20. 1395. Call axe, condition, 63400.651-5869 at ™ _______ SHARP, ONE OF A kind, black bicycle, red body, strapped hood, new top, tires and . battery, 40,000 lender miles. 6T260. Call 666-4126, SEE THE FABULOUS ALL NEW TRIUMPH G.T. 6 Coupe Grimaldi Imported Caf Co. Authorized Daalar 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 flewimd Used Core lM 1*66 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR. HARO-top, HR stearlng wheel, power steering, nice. 12,150. PE 2-0662 or FE 4-0366- ___________ 1959 CADILLAC COUPE beVlI-LE, W CADILLAC. GOOD CONDITION. Ml CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP tall power, sir. *975. 2317 Bl | Bloomfield Hill*. 334-6301 0 CADILLAC. LIGHT BLUE, ALL war, sir-conditioned, FM, 1 ■ _.c. condition. 626-1356. 1967 CADILLAC DE VILLE CON- CATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME _ MOTOR SALES AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Bukk On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 * Now Is the Time to Save , On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 ) RESTORABLE 1939 CHEVY OB OLIVER . BUICK FE 2-9165 SPRING SPECIALS '59, '60, '61, Chevy ..... *195 ’59 Pontiac and Plymouth Good one needs body work *79 ea. 59 Thunderblrd, power ...... *395 60 Chevy Wagon ’57 Pontiac Conve 'SB Plymouth * '65 Ford and Dodge *1295 '54-58 4 Cadillacs. .Reasonable • * others and few trucks' a* tote 2335 Dixie Hwy. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 060 S. Woodward ■ Ml 7-3214 , NEW BRAKES, 2-5009. 374 Second 1960 CHEVY NOMAD WAGON FROM Southwest, alr-condltloned, power brakes and steering, powergllde, 1960 CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONDI-■' new tires, muffler end bat-teachers car, *275. Cell 363- r $208.15. KING AUTO SALES, Alin Bl ITID CTU 1 AUC 1962 CHEVY I 1962 BEL AIR, 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT- 162 CHEVY '/5-TON PICKUP, camper, for the sportsman, only (1095 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Inc. On US" " i. exc. condition. 651-0701 after VW CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors-—AH Reconditioned- Autobahn New md llepd tors 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— have e small do appointment by pi Capitol Auto. DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—813 Lot -J CABS to CHQOSB PRC We buy or will edlutt voui “ante to less expensive car. M-24, Lk. Orion MV 2-2041 1958 BUICK, RUNS GOOD, CLEAN "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" it: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. F| 5-4101 W-MS9 AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, FE * r. *595. FE 2-4409. ’ I DOOR HAROTOP. GLENN'S 1963 BUICK LeSABRE. 2-DOOR hardtop. Power steering. Power IftlM Red with white top. L. C Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. « 4-7371 FE 4-1717 Many More to Choose From UICK. 1963 WILDCAT CGnVEI ble, power; steering, brakes, i dows and seals. Unfed mat, o ering tttes and tilt steering wl excellent condition, *1395, by 6 “ Farmington 476-743*. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA SS CONVERT-hM w tires, *800, MA 6-6130. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA *350. 682-7306. _________,______ 1962 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. WITH V-6 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER 1AND WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE *795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments ot- 16.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at harold turner FORD, Ml 4-7500. ,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2731. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTl-ble, good condition. *500. 623- I SUPER SPORTS, TOO after 4. 662-0100. 164 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 6 CYL. AUTO-malic, radio, heater, whitewalls, perfect second cert (1095. RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. on ~ " at M15, MA 5-871. GLENN'S 1964 Mailboy Chevelle 2-door hard- L. C. Williams, Salesman New iild Used Con 106 1966 Chevelle Malibu Convertible Automatic, radio,1 heater, powe steering, brake*, factory *>r con ditkming, (liver blue, with a whit fop. 4,000 miles. Factory official' car. Only $2595 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. 0A 8-2528 1966 CHEVY IMPALA $POR? coupe, power steering, red r-fljlte *2,195. VAN CAMP XHEVY, On MIHord Rd. MU 4-1025. MIKE SAVOIE . Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1959 CHRYSLER, NEEDS TRANS-minion. Full price *49. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland FE 6*4079. CHRYSLER 9 PASSENGER agon, double powf-8, $600. OL 1-8218. 1928 DeSOTO. BEST OFFER. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sale* and Service fprd ____ QA H400 wagon, power steering, t Highest Quality — Used Cars — SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-4528 been Bankrupt? need a c Call FE 8-4088. Ask tor Whitt. KINO AUTO SALES. 1951 FORD' 4-DOOR, VI, AUTO-matic, 363-9751. 160 FORb, EIGHT, gGOD CON- dltlon, power.' FE 641122. \ 161 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 390 EN-glhe, Crulse-O-Matic. *295 or taaeG otter. 363-7245 after 5 p.m, 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 335-6488. MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming “Marmaduke’s hungry!” New and Used Cars 106 1966 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with V8, automatic, radio, heater Burgundy, with black vinyl In “$1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 New cmd Used Cars _ 406 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS. 100 series. 1 with Western snow->low, hydratlrun. Wo Warn hubs, i and 4 speed. Low mileage. 196 W. Wilton. FE 6-4146. t965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door hardtop, 3 speed transmission, vinyl top, BILL FOX Chevrolet On Top of South 'H LUCKY AUTQ 1965 MUSTANG, BLUE, 1 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's . FULL EQUIPMENT - Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down 'And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER f 0RD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1965 Mustang GT Fastback The Fantastic 1967 Cougar Bo^ Oh Boyl $2498 HILLSIDE Lina 1250 Oakland Lincoln-Mercury 1961 COMET 2 DOOR, 6 CYL. STICK radio, heater, whitewalls, locally owned naw car tradt. *595. RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. on US18 at MIS, MA 5-5871. MERCURY 1965 PARKLANE, door hardtop auto., power stee tag*, power, brakes, radio, whi warn-, *1750. MA 6-5462._ Now and Used Cm 106 New and Used Cars IM I960 PONTIAC. BUNS GOOD; 899. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250-Oakland Ave. PE 6-9742. ■ ■ INI BLUE .PONflAC CATALINA Convertible good bargain, $350, 451* 1770. 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARpTOP, Bonneville, metallic silver blue, with matching ]ww|fate*|M|l|iM This is tha ftiaft I THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 58 Maple, across from Berz Airport 64M680 1*61 PONTIAC 2-DOOR BONNE-VILLE hardtop. Real sharp, tripower, *595 with low down pay-ment of IS and weekly payments of 8S4$i KING auto sales, M-59 AND ELI2ABETH LAKE! ROAD. FE 8-4088. BY OWNER — 1961 STAR CHIEF,! 4-door hardtop, auto., radio, beautiful condition, $595. 625-1769. 1962 PON+IAC TEMPEST, CON- _____j, goad cond. 6140 S L, Clarklton. MA 5-2394. 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. OR Division ....... it li as rresn a* a Spring breeze; don’t hesitate tor this one will not lost long. Today's special at Only Sl.lH.tall price, (61 down, *55.65 per moiith. "ft only toko* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland A»e. PE 5-4101 glass, 25,000 milts. Ilka now, must SPjKpi service. Call Sat. or Sm.J p.m. - 9 p.m, LI 2-4394. ________ _ 1966' PONTIAC Lemans Sport Co “1963 GRAND PRIX Excellent condition. Radio, heater, full power. $1595 BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury 620 S. Woodward M|dte| 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR K 1962 LEMANS. 2 "Cy Owens" Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 CHRYSLER iw Yorker 4-door hardtop th V-8, automatic, power taring and brakts, non-slip sr axle, air conditioning. Still factory warranty. 1964 RENAULT 3oor Sedan. Light turquoise, auty at inly — $ 5,5 1965 DODGE 10 0 r hardtop, V*8, pom wring*, stick shift, whitew dio. $1545 1964 PONTIAC rand Prlx with tall power, matic transmission, radio heater, whlteweli tires. Putt PH (1495, only (49 down and weekly payments (12.66. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 $1295 1965 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop, motlc, radio and “**$1695 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door sedan with VS, automatic, power steering and brakes, white finish, blue in-tarter, only- "Cy Ow$ns" Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 7^4 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 GLENN'S 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON. Automatic. Power steering. L. C. Williams! Salesman Full p GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 ...........Choose prom 164 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE tometlc with power, *1,295 . MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr mlngham. Ml 4-2735. TEMPEST ■no like naw ~ here, pay h BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARO-, fully equipped, exc. condition, I Aquormo, Drayton, after 5 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION I PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR «4 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-Ible, V8, automatic, power ster' Ing, brakes, radio, heater, whli wall*, red with white top. 1141 RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Ir 164 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, beautiful silver blue with a matching In tor tor, automatic 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-; ... FORD STATION WAGON — Good condition. Good buy. 637-138 N. Corbin, Holly- * $1895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" J --^11961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR WAGON. 142, Riggins, deal-! price *39$. Buy here, pay here, _____________ I at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oak- FIRE CONVERT- tend, PE 8-4079. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 1965 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. Power steering and brakes. Low 1-1, *1.958. 363-7*49. ’ radio and heater, whitewall tires. Poll price 61695, only.«?. S?wn and weekly payments of 614.92, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. - 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM M< 9-7308 966 TEMPEST 4-OOOR HARDTOP, full power, VS, automatic, new spare! 8,800 certified miles, metallic blue, showroom condition, Savol Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer 3 mile north of Mirada Mite Telegraph 6 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION .agon, power steering, brakes, su-0. trans. 62458, FE 8-3575. GLENN'S >966 Tempest convertible. Automatic. Power steering end brakes. White with block top. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 *W, Huron St. FE 4-7371 _ PE 4-1797 Many Mere to Choose from PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, I vinyl top, 650. PE 4- GLENN'S 1967 Grand Prlx: Power steering end brakes. ^5,000 (dual ml. Gold L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 956 RAMBLER REBEL V-l. 44,000 actual miles. Excellent motor. Power steering and brakes. Radle and heater, car needs left front fender. 675. 5145 Dumhom. 682- 4 dr. Galaxte. Mechanically sound. MA 5-1164 after 4. ________S 1963 RAMBLER, PULL PRICE 6297. Ave. FE 6-9661. Transporaion Specials 1963 RAMBLER W..„. 1963 FALCON 2Ktoor ... I960 CHEVY 9-peisengor . I960 CORVAIR 3-door .. 1960 FALCON 2-door ... 1958 T-BIRD hardtop . John McAuliffe Ford 1964 RAMBLER Classic iOLDSMOSILES, 1963 WAGON, ' Storflro. Air-conditioned with m 6-1665. FE 4 CHEVY SUPER SPOR+, V6, «r steeling, radio neater, turquoise with black Into r IO r. 461495 RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On US10 ot Ml 5, MA 5-5071.______ AUTOMATIC DOOR W1 T H TRANS- MISSION, RADIO _______ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE 6995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments Of $8.82. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1965 IMPALA SS, < 1965 CHEVY IMPALA .CONVERTI-ble, in 1A condition, double power, 31,000 ml. Price *1650. Call 625-27*4 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE beautiful silver blue metallic finish with 'white nylon top, truly beouty, *1,288 full price. Only * down and $40.22 per month. "It only take* a minute" to Get "A BETTER OEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. I IS ALL YOU NEED TO TAKE over payments on 1964 Catalina Ventura, 2 door, hardtop, this cai is Immaculate with auto. Irons., power steering, power brakes, reverb., new tires and muffler, call for appointment. FE 2-0962. LUCKY AUTO ,194* W. Wide Trade 1964 RIVIERA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, " “5 at MIKE SAVOIE CMEVRO- ___, Birmingham. Ml 4-1731 1964 RIVIERA, PRIVATE OWNER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5>948S 1964 BUICK Sport 'Wagon^Tpoiton^er. Burgur $1650 BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury t, S- Woodward 464-4536 1966 BUICK WILDCAT 4-OOOR hardtop, automatic with powar, *l,-995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRON LET, Bltmtegham. Ml 4-1136. IICK 1966 WILDCAT, 4-OOORi hardtop, custom Interior, factory »ir condit lonad, mahy axtre*. laau-il condltterk 651-AQ6. 1966 BUICK SPECIAL 4-OOOR - ^StontsjtffiKro^ i SALES, RochnWr'i Ford r. CL 1-9711. Wilson $1895 MI 4-1930 n warranty. SavejBOK <73-1932. IMPALA 2-OOOR HAROTOP, to., all power, CUM. Ml 6-6000 673408, oak tar Bill summon. 1966 CHEVROLET caprice wHh beige «nl*h, ayto-motic. power brakes and (tearing. THUNDERBIRO 1961, AIR-CONDI-tlonedr -.exG,. condition. .642*7389. 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, M 1 D • night blue with full factory equip-i ment. This car carries 5-year or! 50,880-mlle, new-car warranty, *1,-386 full price, *88 down end (46.97 per month. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DE/kL" at: John McAuliffe Ford | 638 Oakland Ave. PE 5-41811 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-6 auto.,. tow mlltage. 674-2082 after i 5:30 p.m. 1961 FO'feD G-500 4-DOOfe. VERY clean. Low Mileage. 673-0380. 1961 FORD WAGON. STICK. V8r $99. RELIABLE MOTORS - 250 Oakland, FE 8-9742. 1961 FORD V-8 STATION WAGON, very nice. 333-7542. Riggins, dealer. 1962 FALCON STATION WAGON. Full price. *397. Payments of (4.75 962 Oakland Avs.nFEC8-966iar FORD FALCON 1962. STATION wagon. Good condition. No rust. Good tires. Luggage rack. Troy, 179-0531. 1965 FAIRLANE 500; 2 DOOR HARD-! top, white, red vinyl Interior, 289! v-8 engine, stick, , 2600 miles, 2 winters, excellent. Mi 6-8131. 1964 OLDS 96 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmission, radio — heater, .power steering, brakes, This nugget looks liHe ^ never* left the showroom, Apringtime special at *1,666 full price, lust *88 down, tnd *66.70 monthly. "It only takes a minute" to . Got "A BITTER OEAL" at- John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ai 1962 PON TI AC 4-DOOR, DEE P ME- S,T orvw^sMsJ?' *~0n.D'xl faille Burgundy finish with Sahara l7-'”0 $53-3465. iPSTlA beige interior, automatic transmis- <965 TEMPEST, RED, HO VI ' Kessler-Hahn irysler-Plymouth , ClirkAton — MA S-2633 , $300 p... s. FE 2-8263. id $35.56 per mor»rf». Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: j John McAuliffe Ford | 630 Oalkand Ava. PE 6-4101 1962 BONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR HARD- -■ top. Take over payments. 6140 1 condition. 13.000 r 1962 T - BIRD HARDTOP WITH ALL POWER EQUIPMENT, Assume weekly pay. -----------*3 A C T U A 1 WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 6995, ta«*|||WM|| MOP— MISSION, 31,000 A________ MILES, RADIO AND HEAT- ABSOLUTELY I HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. E 5-6663 after 2 P.M. 13,000 965 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER-tible. candy apple red with black vinyl top, all vinyl Interior, 390 Ml engine, automatic, radio, heat power steering, brakes, miles, stlir under new car ty. Springtime apodal at < 61788 full prica, lust *88 do and *53.61 per month. 'It only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD GALAXIE 'i _______ m 4-dooR V-6, automatic, double power, factory warranty,, JACK LONG FORD SALES, Rochester' 1963-1966 FORD CONVERTIBLES. « ,^^Rb“x^>'6Rf '^PE M 3-0789. ■■■■■■ML, From *795 up. JACK LONG FORD SALES; Rochester's Newest Ford Dealer, OL ' 1963 FUTURA FALCON CONVER-tible, bucket seats, console, 3 dr. I bidder. 336-6300' between 963 FORO GALAXIE 2 DOOR, standard, trans., dean, exc. | SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Keego Pontlec Seles. Cell Mr, Caty at ,682.7300. FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, 25,-ooO mites. Ilka new; *1250. | 624-5290. HARDTOP, POWER jrakesr window it condition, $1,795. Autobahn 1964 THUNDERBIRO. I LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trade "if only ti-„- . __ ■ Gat "A BETTER DEAL" AT: John McAuliffe Ford MS MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC, hardtop, FE 447S3 after 4:3* p.i Ask tar Mrs. Brando. MS FORD CUSTOM 4D00R. City of T imft.'iPMF BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury “"Edward §’—* 6464538 vi, MppmeipMipee heater, bucket seats, plus all goodies, springtime special et e 51.688 full price. Just 6*1 dot $57.10 per month. "It only tokos a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. 1966 MUSTANG, EXCELLENT CON-dltton, low mileage, 6 eyl., *1750. 332-5110. rumsiis wim power, vny or iroy police cer. 61,295 at MIKE SA-VOIE OfEVROLET, Birmingham, 1966 FORD GALAXIE .... vertible. vi, automatic, double 1 Special 1966 MUSTANG 6xyllnder, whitewall tires, radio, heotor, factory warranty. $1795 ’ JACK LONG FORD SALES II N. Mote St. . OL 1-9711 vtr. feclory olr, financing avi e, %000 ml. Pvt. 476-2334. i, Candy Apple r W and brakes. I Take ovEA'~7i(VM8fiTl ' ite Ford Bdoor hardtop 190 Cu. r .kiM n fttSSi u As tow as 179 down and up to 36 month on balance at low bank rata*., HAROLD TURNER FORO, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. „ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-fSOO li^jlhOTAWo WITH ..A . SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward_____647- 4 DOOR. ’ ( 5 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE — Itai ;uto. Power brakes, steering, 19,- 1 00 miles, 61,750. OR 3-0211 otter j. ' GOirr cfjfpT Tp)W i HAUPT PONTIAC itic, and like now. *1195.00. ^kGE RAMBLER 666 S. Wood-I Ave. Birmingham. MI6-3900. 1965 RAMBLER h V-8 engine, au- CB txim 19*3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,, FE V41” door, power iteerlng, brakes, er, 41,000 ml. Olf 3-9225. 855 Rochester Road 1963 CATALINA 4 DOOR. CLEAN. Good condition. Pi Power steering. Hydr 1964 OLDS 98 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 11963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA, ■jHI ~~— ...... —---------- — i -mbie power, auto. 335-2582. NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? and Save $ $ $ I On Main Street i Clarkston MA 1.1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTiILE,) Console. Bucket seats. Loaded. B I *2175. OR 3-6300 ------- LUCKY AUTO NEW IN THE AREA? Drive a new or used cot HE Ke^o JPontlacaSales. Call Mr. Clay 19St PLYMOUTH. RUNS GOOD, 649. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oakland Ave. FE 1-9742. 1962 PLYMOUTH $ PASSENGER station wagon. Full prica 6495, as tow as 65 down and payments of 14.42 per weak- KltaG 6UU SALES M-59 AND ELIZAC LAKE ROAD. FE 6-4066. 5 BONNEVILLE 2-DC 682-7300. r. Cloy' I top. Priced 1963 PdNTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 DR. hardtop, power ^steering, |—taH tton, 35,000 ml.'«l,100?62t>7774r'"'" »7943.~ ■ 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 1966 GRAND PRIX, OOUBLE POW-vertlble, full power, full price 61,- er, ell tinted glass, AM-FM, A-1 095. KING AUTO SALES, M-69 r*pu«nn. *u.mw AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. Full price (1395, only (49 down and weakly payment* of *10,92, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 5. WOODWARD AVE. _ IRM1N6HAM Mt 4-7100 1965 AMBASSADOR-Jt—oiShR. 94, •qiypp^j including factory air. $1595.00, VILbAGkp RAMB-. 666 S. Woodward^ Blrmlnfl-. Ml 5-3900. m V CONVERT- FE 8- GLENN'S tmatlc, i 1963 PONTIAC tton wagon, tire*. Tinted Can be seen < Rd. Pure Gas t-PASSENGER STA- I >ouble power. Snow L windows and etc. ^ I 5157 case Elizabeth FE to In color. Real sharp! C. Williams, Sglesman 952 W. Huron St. 5-7371 FE 4-1791 Many More to Choose From Ing, power Osaka.. _■. Ing. Sharp) Priced to soil. ROSE RAMBLER SALES — 8145 Cpm-marce Rd., Union Lake, EM 3-4155. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambier On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 for by engineer. Dependable. *795. 1965 BARRACUDA Bxyllnder. radio, hoi __ . power, factory air-conditioned. > with matching - Interior. $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 PLYMOUTH $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I. Woodward Ml 7-3214, BARRACUDA, t-CYLINDER, —o. Must eell. EM >4416. 196* PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY ------"1, stick, sharp, going WOULD' YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEOED~-BANK RATES 196* Pontiac Catalina :..... I960 Cervatr coupe ....i.... Ford V8, 2-dr ....'.... Ford VI, Fpat*. won! .... .... Ponttec BannevUto H.T. ,, 1963 Rambler, Classic wgn. .. 1964 Corvalr Monte Coe. ■■■ I Ford Galaxto . I Fqrd Ptek4to . . . . . .. t OPDYKE MOTORS 223* Pontiac Rd. at Opdyks *9237 , FE U ... .. BETTER DEAL" L.. John McAuliffe Ford 431 Oakland Ava. Ft S-, ... PONTIAC STARCfflEF. VEI good transportation. .Boot aftar., 96* FWttiAC 4-ooor Batalina _______________________________, 19*e PoUtlAC HARDTOP. TWO TOj Mr. Particular! Your Best Friends Are at M & M's OWEN PICKUP CAMP TRAILER Newest trailer ^^jiwket 1964 Chevy impato 9-Passenger Wagon. Automatic; radio, heater and 1965 Corvair 2-Door Hetatop. 4-speed trine- ton pickup on fifth wheal. Two mlnutei to .hate and unhook. 24' length. You must sea this one! Also 6,000 lb. flat bed and cargo traitor. 5th wheel tor Pickup. gundy finish with matching SAVE nice throughout. Beautiful red finish. SAVE SAVE1 1965 Chevy Impale 4-Door Hardtop. Vinyl Reef, Power Steering, Powar Brakes, Air Conditioning. A One-Owner and a reel beauty. SAVE 1964 Pontiac '66 Tempest 2-Dew Coupe. V-t. Power Steering, faetary warranty. Automatic. < $AVE Grand Prlx . 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, . power brakes, whitewall fires and beautiful midnight Mud finish. SAVE '65 Chevelle ,, 2-Door Hardtop, v-6, auto-1 matte, radio, heater, white-/ Wall tires, sparkling rad finite# with black vinyl top. / $AVE '62 Cadillac New condition. Loaded. Fee- , fora Mr Conditioning. Beaw / , tiful Green wifii matching in- / SAVE '66 Olds '442' Radio, Heater, 988* actual miles. . Automatic, Rawer Steering, Atr Conditioning. » boeM SAVE M&M Motor Sales 'NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION' 1150 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9261 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 D—9 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column am subject to change without notice CliolUtotet 3-.WJKK.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, SO-WKSO-TV, S6—W1VS (R) - Rerun (C) - Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Road Rurntor (C) (4) Cool McCooI (C) (7) Bugs Bunny (C) (0) 20/20 - A profile of Vancouver swimming coach Howard Firby. (SO) Movie: “The Chinese Ring” (1947) Roland Winters, Mantan Moreland — When a Chinese princess comes to the U.S. to purchase planes, she is minv dered. 12:31 (2) Beagles (C) (4) Smithsonian — Host BUI Ryan explains the importance ot scientific expeditions (C) (R) (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) (9) Country Calendar — A look at Britain’s Market for Commonwealth Affri* culture and how itwill be affected U England Joins the Common Market. liM (2) Tom and Jerry (C) (i> Animal Secrets — Possibility that life simi- . lar to earth’s may exist elsewhere in the universe is examined. (Q (7) Hoppity Hooper (C) , (9) Scotch Cup Curling -HighU^vts of the 9th annual Scotch Cup world curling championships at Perth, Scotland. 1:39 (2) To Be Announced (4) Quiz 'Em () American Bandstand — Music Macfatoa and Lesley Gore featured. (SO) Wrestling (C) 2:00 (4) Theater Four 2:30 (7) Spotlight (C) (SO) Roller Derby 3:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) World Adventure Series-Don Cooper presents “Montana to Oregon.” (C) (9) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Pro Bowler’s Tour — The $40,000 Tucson, Axis., Open. (SO) Movie: “Deadlock” (1943) John Slater, Lucille Chevreau: A murderer adjudged insane escapes from an asylum. 4:03 (2) It’s About Time-Hector tries to save lonely Mlor from marriage to the cave chief’s son. (C) (4) Flying Fisherman — Gadabout fishes for school bass of Big Bird bland (C) (9) Route 66 — Alma Hawkes returns to a fishing village to see die son she left there 27 years ago — when she went to prison. (R) 4:30 (2) Film Feature — Dave Garroway takes a look at some of the common Internal Revenue Service problems. (C) (4), Vietnam Review (C) 3:60 (2) Masters Tournament — Third round action in the 31st Masters Golf Tournament from the Augusta, G>>, National Country Club. (C) (4) George Pierrot — A tour along Alaska’s “Inside Passage” from Tacoma, Wash, to Ketchikan. (C) / (7) Wide World of Sports — Featured are the 12-hour Grand Frix of Endurance at Sebring, Fla. and the National AAU Men’s Indoor Swimming Championships from Dallas, Tex. (O (9) Swingin’ Time (SO) Horse Race—The 150,000 — added Excelsior Handicap at Aqueduct. (Q (50) Superman (R) (4) S.L.A. Marshall. (C) TONIGHT (2) Leave It to Beaver (R) (4) News (O . (9) ffiU Anderson (SO) Hy Lit Show (C) (2) NFL Action — The spectacle of a sport, analysis of the strategies, and execution of die first AFL-NFL World Championship game. Frank Gifford hosts. (4) News (O (7) Michigan Sportsman (C) (2) Death Valley Days • An incident from the life of western artist Charles M. Russell is dramatized. Robot Young is host and star. (C) (4) Tigers ’67—Film coverage of Don Kremo’s visit to die Detroit Tigers’ training camp in Lakeland, Florida. (C) (7) Anniversary Game (0) Twilight Zone. (R) (50) The Beat (C) (2) Jackie Gleason (C) (4) Old Ball Game (7) Dating Gams (C) (50) Fight of the Week (R) (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) Hollywood and the Stars (2) National Geographic-Cameras follow the voyage of Capt. Irving Johnson and his wife as they sail their 50-foot ketch, Yankee, 2,000 miles on the rivers and canals of western Europe. (C) (4) Get Smart - Max tries to recover from KAOS a secret formula capable of turning America into a vast, waterless wasteland. First of three parts. (Cj (7) Lawrence Welk (C) ($) Movie: "The Purple Plain” (1064) A neurotic idiot’s plane crashes into the Burmese Jungle during World War H. Gregory Peck, Win Min Than. (R) (4) Damn Yankees—Phil Silvers and Lee Remick star in this TV version of die 1955 tale of the team that licked the (then) invincible Yankees. (C) (50) Wrestling '.■M (2) Pistols *n’ Petticoats — A poetic British-type dude appears at die Hanks’ ranch. (C) (7) Hollywood Palace -Tony Martin and Cyd Cha-risse introduce comedians Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks, the singing Kim Sisters, the folk-rocking Buffalo Springfield and others. (C) (2) Gunsmoke — Part 1 of two-parter in which a drifter chooees a dangerous way to finance his courtship of a saloon girl. (C) (3) to Person (C) L (7) Movie: ‘Tender b the Night” (1061) Jennifer Jones, Jason Robards Jr. star to this F. Scott Fitzgerald story of love and psychiatry. (C) .(R) (SO) JoePyne(C) 10:45 (t) Sports Profile (C) 11:00 (2) (4) News (C) (3) News U:1S (0) Stevie: “Herod the Great” (1900) Herod, King of Judea, sees that his kingdom b collapsing before Mm. Edmund Pur-dom. (R) 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Dead End” (1937) A group of lower East Side boys idol->ize a killer. Humphrey Bogart, Sylvia Sidney (R); 2. “Apache Warrior” t (1957) A friendship between an Apache and an Army scout is endangered when the Indian’s toother is killed. Keith Larsen, * Jim Davis. (R) . (4) Johnny Carson (C) Met o?*Prochocy WHFI, Serenade m Bhw nm-wwj, si. Pours cam* drat CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Asslgnmsnt Detroit WPON. RollBkUl Musk lliU-WPON, Central Memo WCAR. Muefc ter Sun tMEjdit Soran WJBK Edakskn, mu CKLW, Wtndmr Lahsi WHPI, Pda Jhy WJR, Noon, Sports, 12:19—CKLW, Rtport h WJR« Nlwlt #pon» 1:30—WJR, Tigers/Red Sox 1:00—WXYZ, Jim Hampton SUNDAY EVENINB 9:00—WXYZ, Ctoseup 'JM lm Sporty___________ WPON, Sunday Sorensdo WWJ, IMm 4:30—CKLW Wings Of Helling KJX$Z.*X on tto Go JjSS^WXyE? taw Taylor Nawi, Sports, Mtae t CKLW. Church ut OOP WCAR, Nows. .Frank Hay* ward WJR,' News, Wist 7:34—CKLW, Ebon, fist BlOO CKLff, VQICO of WROtTStath of Wssk WJBK. NOWS, Ptrtds of WJR/NmwTJr. Town’Mest-|:30—CKLW, The Oulet Hour iPtaMlsw' ttowcow 0:10—CKUW, Oroaso Points WPoSTjohnny Irons ..MURylHi. ttowceu, WJBK, Town Ho,I : Q’lQ-yxYZ, "lasls and the Cklw, Biwo Study WJBK, ffiMk with Ward* WJR, Paco tto Nation M,00—CKLW. Billy Bsoham WWJ. CbRhdc Hoar WJR. Now*, Rstlglon CKLW, Church of Christ lt:IO—WWJ, Nsws, i WJBK? Credo CKLW, Church of L Christ WCAR, JowM Council WJR, All Night Show MONDAY MORNINB 4:00—WJR, Music Nall WWJ, Nows, Roberts wxyz, Marc Autry Show CKLW, Bud Davits, Nows WJBK, Nows, Bah LM, Music, Sports 7:00—WHPI. Almanac NOW* . WPON, News, Bob lawronci WJR. Nows, Music 0:00—WJR, Newt. Sutmytlde 1:30—WJR, Musk Noll frtO-WJR. News, Harrli WHFi, Undo Jay Nun, Sander* CKLW, loo y«B ‘ WWJ, Now*. Aik Notehbor tOiio WJRTNows, Music wjbk. News, Rfiriek, Edai 11:0O-WXVX ^J*t^Murphy 13:00—WWJ, Nows, Morkot WHFI. Bilf Boyle WFmjSiW 1@n Johneor 1:00—WWJ, Nows, we Bert CKL.W, Newt, Devs Stator WJR, Nows, Elliot PMW PfloUd*....... WJR. Hews, Llnklettor, WXYfc Pava P Television Features Baseball, Tigers, Yankees MASTERS TOURNAMENT, 5:00 pm. (2) Third-round action is telecast from the Augusta, Ga., National Golf Club. (Final-round coverage will start at 4:00 p.m. Sunday,) ry\'“ TIGERS ’07, 7:00 p.m. (4) Doa Kre-mer’s visit to Lakeland is preseated. OLD BALL GAME, 7:30 pm. (4) A look at baseball and basebaD greats through the years. NATIONAI&GEOGRAPHIC, 8:30 p.m. (2) Last documentary of season takes viewers Oit a cross-continent tour of Europe on a 50-foot ketch. LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 pm. (7) Two songs nominated for Oscars this year are DAMN YANKEES, 9:10 p.m. (4) Phil Silvers and Lee Remick star in this adaptation of the Broadway hit. SUNDAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 pm. (7) Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is interviewed. < PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Fourth and possibly last game in best-of-seven series between Philadelphia and Boston is presented. TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m, (4) “The Sounds and Sights of New Orleans.” STANLEY CUP, 9:00 pm. (0) Chicago Black Hawks vs. Toronto Maple Leafs to second game of bestof-seven series. ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 pm. (4) Guests include Steve Lawrence and wife Eydie Gorme, the Kingston Trio and comics Rowan and Martin. (50) Jungle Jim (R) 11:00 (7) Buliwinkle (9)Hercules (50) Little Rascals 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 - ginia Gibson visits an Israeli village to learn how an Arab family lives in a country that is predominantly Jewish. to Haifa, cameras show Arab and Jewish youths rehearsing a play and performing dances at the city-sponsored Arab-Jewish center. (R) (9) Children’s Film Festival — “Hand to Hand” (1960)A Catholic boy and a Jewish girl are close friends until a classmate tells the boy that “the .Jews killed Jesus.” (50 j Superman (R) SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) Faith for Today (C) ‘ (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (C) (50) Flintstones (C) (R) 12:39 (2) Fashions and Bridal Preview (C) (4) Design Workshop (C) (50) Herald of Truth (C) 1:60 (2) Dobie Gillis (R) (4) Meet the Press (C)— Sol M. Linowitz, U. S. representative to the Organization of Americ an States, is interviewed. (7) Directions (9) Movie: “A Face to the Crowd” (1957) Marcia Jeffries discovers Lonesome Rhodes, a philosophical and witty derelict, to a small-town jail and feels that he would make it big as a radio personality. (R) (50) Movie: “The Boy and the Pirates” (1960) Little Jimmy Warren is whisked away to the ship of Black-beard the Pirate after brushing sand from I bottle found on the beach. Charles Herbert, Susan Gordon (R) (C) (50) Movie: “Navy Wife” (1956) An American Navy wife* opens the eyes of Japanese village women to the way American wives run things. (R) 1:30 (2) Womanly Art of Self Defense—Judo (4) Canadian Hockey First in a series of three playoff games (C) " (7) Issues and Answers— Dr. Marita Luther King interviewed in Atlanta. |S1 2:66 (2) Face the Nation (C) (7) Pro Basketball — The Philadelphia 76ers have a chance to eliminate the world • champion Celtics in the fourth game of the Eastern Division finals, (0 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (C). S:N (50) Movie: “Two Gun Lady” (1956) A woman returns to her home town to avenge the murder of her parents. Peggie Castle, William Talman, Marie Windsor (R) 3:36 (4) International Zone-(9) Movie: “Helen of Troy” (1955) Paris, the young hero of Troy, while sailing to Sparta to insure peace between the two states, is washed over-hoard and comes typo a Helen with the face destined to “launch a thousand ships” of Greece against has homeland. Jack Stomas, Rossana Po-desta, Sir Cedric Hard-wicke. (C)(R) 4:66 (2) Masters Tournament Final - round action to the 31st 'annual Masters Tournament. (C) (4) NBC Experiment to TV— “The Questions”— a psychological twot” is first to a series of reruns. ({D 0 (2) Ed Sullivan (C) (7) FBI - In the Florida Keys, Rhodes and Erskine race a desperate killer and a raging hurricane to an fbandoned house where the criminal’s terrified wife has fled to escape her husband. James Franciscos guest-stars. (C) (50) David Sussktod (C) (156) Folk Guitar 10 (4) Hey Landlord! - The imminent arrival of a baby to the non-English - speaking wife of an absent tenant causes the boys some nerve-wracking moments. (C) (9) World of Lowell Thomas — Isolated Laos villages are searched for a lost medical missionary. (O (56) Continental Comment 11 (2) Movie: “Pride of the Yankees” (1942) Film biography ot Lou Gehrig. . Gary Cooper, Teras Wright (R) * ' ^ (4) Bonanza — Ben prevents a crooked foreman from bilking a rancher. (C) (7) Movie: “The V.I.P.S’ (1103) This sfory to i . group to travelers grounded at London’s Airport centers on a man who la > desperate to keep his wife ” from leaving him. Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Bur- ton, Louis Jourdan, Rod Taylor, Margaret Rutherford (R) «J) (9) Stanley Cup — The Black Hawks meet the Toronto Maple Leafs in the second game of the Stanley Ctq> semi-finals. (Live) (C) (56) Sunday Showcase :66 (4) Andy Williams-Guests tonight are Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, tire Kingston Trio and comics Don Rowan and Dick Martin. (C) (50) Lou Gordon — D1 a-cussion of abortion. :09 (4) News (G) :15 (2) (7) News (C) (0) News :39 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (C) i (9) Movie: “Shield for Murder” (1954) A police detective kills a bookmaker. Edmond O’Brien, John Agar(R) :45 (2) Movie: “Look Back to Anger” (1959) Jimmy ter is bitter against the English upper middle class. Richard Burton, MaryUre. (R) (7) Movie: “The World to His Arms” (1952) In 1852 a sea captain defies Russian authorities by hunting seals in Alaskan waters. Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth. (C) (R) :30 (4) News (C) :20 (9) Window on the World :45 (2) With This Ring (7) Wanted — Dead or * Alive (R) :00 (2) News (C) MONDAY MORNING :15 (2) On the Farm Scene :29 (2) News (C) ' d :30 (2) Sunrise Semester — The roles of men and women are examined. ■ (4) Classroom — “The Aspern Papers” (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) :00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (O (7) Morning Show :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round :09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room :30 (7) Movie: “All I Desire” (1953) Barbara Stanwycks Richard Carlson — Woman gets hostile recep-. tion when she returns to town where she deserted her family (R). :M (2) Merv Griffin (iy Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show ;65 (56) Understanding Numbers :25 (56) Of Cabbages and kings :30 (9) People Jn Conflict :S6 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish :5S (4) News (C) ' :00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham — Singer Marilyn Michaels . heateguest list. (9) National School * (50) Yoga for Health :05 (56) Reason and Read :26 (56) Science b Fun i:25 (4) News (O :30 (2) Beverly HiUbillies-Jethro visits psychiatrist (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline Hollywood (9) Ontario Sdiools (50) Peter Gunn — Jacoby is nearly killed. (R)g 1:35 (56) Intoriuda V >:50 (53) VLet's Speak Spanish 1:55 (7) Children’s Doctor :00 (3) Andy Griffitii- Aunt Bee meets an old flame (R). (4) Pat Boone (O-Barirara Eden is guest (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Qicktory Doq> :0K (56) Let’s Read Spanbh :25 (9) Tale* of the River Bank Blonk Spaces •SA—"iita 39 Society face SO Century (abj tans SUM . 41Dor*’acaH Ostia) 42 Biblical IJ‘A---■atth* mounUia dose" . ..iJhHb t. 14"Turntha——* SMijlitytB IS---Ranger 49 Boy’a nlcknam IS “--your BO Before head!” SSKuropeo 17 Bewildered stream _ 18Tendencies 5SSketched .BH ...... 20 Td —not 54 Scottish IRuahrfwords dattr sheepfold •Swr** 22 Period 55 B* bora* ^Awnr 28 Bril! B WSlSKto tote “ igg______ 24 "Down oa 57 Sorrowful J? «ta—” M lot It abed 21 Oauof 5KS <^St» *£S?> gsaar- >s— Slier MSHUUBUII ’ i: —find 38 Sea fid 51 Pacific t 1 T & r 5^ 7 A 9 16 lr 12 13 ITT" 16 it WT~ 19 sr 21 26^ 24 w 28 W 3T §r sr r 40 sr r r 45 47 TT 48 50 51 52 sr 54 55 sr 57 55 % 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke-Rob is too sick for Laura’s party (R). (4) Hollywood Squares (C) — Peter Falk, Jack * Carter, Richard Long, Christopher George and Judy Canto are guests, (?) One in a Million (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:61 (2) News, Weather, Sports (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybond’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search For Tomorrow (0 (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) CommuMcate ■ (50) Movie: “State Department — File 640”. (1949) William Lundigan 0 JE&- Foreign service officer fights Mongolian war lord (R). 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding |Jght (C) 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C) — Celebrities are Liza Minnelli and Hugh O’Brian (7) Fugitive — Kimble is involved in barroom brawl (R?. (9) Movie: “Witness to Murder” (1954) Barbar Stanwyck — Woman sees murder committed. (R) 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns ' c (C) ' L , (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Science is Discovery 1:55 (4) News (C) (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:60 (2) Password (C) -Guests are Larry Blyden and Arlene FranNs. (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:26 (56) Rythmp Time 2:35 (2) House Party (C)— Cesar Romero and Billy Eckstiito guest, j, (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) (56) Science h Fun1 2:45 (56) Left Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (?) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) News (C) (0) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C) -Guests are Dre. Frank Baxter and Joyce Brothers. (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Unto (5) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Boro (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) French Chef 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (C) John Forsythe and tha Serendipity Singers are scheduled. (7) Rifleman (R) (0) Fun House (R) (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) “Alaska to thePribilofs” (7) News, Weather Spbrta (C) (50) Alvin (C) (56) Big Picture 5:30(7) Network News (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’* New Earl Is Taken Be in the Artof Scene Stealing By EARL WILSON Tony Perkins, Tafee the Stand! NEW YORK — “Tony, have you ever accused Connie Stevens of upstaging you?” 1 . “No, tort' abe’S' asguste-nto!” h Tony laughed and said that there have been times to' their, hit * h o w, “The Star Spangled Girl,” when he stepped back toward the rear wall more than he should have (that’s upstaging) but tint there b no “competitive acting” (or scene stealing) gatog on jj&l between Connie, himself and DU Benja- HI min. “Oh, there have been silences between ns,” Tony admitted. “Some actors fed deep to their souls that Si they must win a scene,” Ibny continued. ^ ^ “The wwst duel I figured to was between WILSON Jo Van. Fleet and Hugh Griffith to ‘Lode Homeward, Angd,’ ” Tony remembered. “Hugh Griffitii would steal you blind and shoeless, ft was always hair-tearing time between them. Hush-would chitra Ms heart and say ‘Do you know what that—did to me tote?? Her kunckles would turn white trim she’d say the same thing about him.” I A™ 1 ★ ★ *' \fy “How do you steal a score?” “I never practice it, of course. I abhor ‘competitive acting.’ ’* “Of course. But these other pobpte?” , “Ym caa make it appear that the ether actor b forgetting Us lines. By a leek of mHd surprise before yen reply to bis line as though he’s muffed his speech. ★ ★ “And tbera’s nothing as attmtiongetting aa a sudden movw-ment—during another actor’s speech, I abruptly begto fixing ftos Hall IhSWs Ik.) THE FOSTTIAC PEEKS. SATURDAY, APRIL B,,19#7 seaway Opens Police, Firem OK Pacts ■ ST. LAMBERT, Que. fcw')-1W ‘ * The 8^7Won British freighter jijgigr YORKl(AP) — A strike Carrigan Head. Slipped through bjr^hi city’s 10,500 flremai was the locks at noon'yesterday to averted Friday night when the open the }M7 shipping season firemen and 28,000 policemen on the St. Lawrence Seaway, voted to accept new contracts. The carrier Hmd, <"***"■ the 7h»: old pacts expired nine — "'X'iStel Vemn cm-owned by the Ulster Steamship tracts provide a $1,575 package Co. of Belfast, Ireland. I increase, plus fringe benefits, 'Superficial' Quake Shakes Area tor each man. First-grade firemen and policemen now receive $8,438 per year. ,, # When approval came, the firemen were in the midst of a mail vote on whether to Strike. quake” and said It was a resettling of the earth’s crust, continuing from the glacial period. He said that area of Ohio gets such Father Joseph P. lynch, In charge of the seismograph at Fordham University in New York City, said the quake was recorded at 11:48.06 p.m. 500 to 600 miles south and west of New York. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A seismograph recorded a “superficial” earthquake over a widespread area of central and southeastern Ohio late Friday night Many persons Were roused from their sleep by sharp vibrations but there were A man in the Hebron area, about 25 miles east of here, said the vibrations almost shook his bouse trailer from its base. Reports of tremors came He called ft a “resettlement! from" Columbus’ East Side to A highway patrol dispatcher annually. no phoneorders,$l .O.D.’s or deliveries' *exceptjarge items Limited Quantities! Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday ahd Every Day! Yon Can Bo Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! Ban-Lon® Shirt Sale Assortment of Mfr’s. iN. .Closeouts for Men in Kfaim Sizes S to PERMA-PREST stretch denim pants for tots Men! Take your choice. < Jacket Sale mj, “CHARGE IT” >1 Sear, All-cotton in tight-weave poplin finish to repel water and moat non-oil stain*. Elastic inserts in waist, zipper front Sizes small, medium, large and extra-I large- Not exactly aa shown in picture. Regular f7,98 Beg. 83.99 Jackets ..... 2.97 Reg. 88.59 Print Blouse.. 1.97 Needs no ironing, crease stay* in.. . wrinkles stay out Machine washable, tumble dry, ,Sturdy fabric.'Assorted colors, In sises 3 to fix. Bay several! Infant*' Dept., Main Floor Men’s Pound-a-Pair Oxfords-Slipons Ideal to wear with (ports clothes. Brown 17.99 or black dove leather uppers, aero-foam ggAw sole* and beds. Favorite sizes 7VSt to 11. CVt Choice of oxfords or siipons. Monday only! K1 pr, Reg. 86.99 Teen Flats.......... 4.97 . Shorn Department, Main Floor r®* Charge It | Manufacturer's closeout of (better Ban-Lon"* shirt assortment. Mostly classic collar styles, some crew necks. No ironing necessary, unless desired. Sizes small to extra-large. 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A 40-year member of the society, Atwell lives at 810 Menominee. , Drafting Instructor at PCH Is Honored 4\ A Pontiac Central High School instructor last night was named recipient of the 1967 Master Teacher Award at the 39th annual convention banquet of the Michigan Industrial Education Society in Detroit. Receiving the award was Joseph L. Atwell, 62, of 810 Menominee. He is a drafting instructor and head of the vocational education department at Pontiac Central. Atwell is a 40-year member of the MIES and has held teaching certification in tool and die design and engineering drafting for the same length of time. ★ ★ * . During his, teaching career, Atwell has participated in. many drafting conventions throughout the state, displaying die design, demonstrating the use of classroom models and speaking to assemblies. COAUTHORED $f>OK In 1948 he coauthored a book entitled “Job Sheet Manual for Sheetmetal Dies” with A. A. Vezzani of the University of Michigan. Atwell’s dedication, to helping youth is especially evident in what he considers his greatest accomplishments — the awards his students have received. In Today's I Press Track Title Pontiac Central retains its • I Central Michigan Invitational 1 Track title - PAGE D-l. Profs Rated OU students turn tables on | instructors — PAGE D-8. | Probe at AT&T 1 Federal investigation into 1 earnings nears climax—PAGE 1 P-4. ’ § Astrology * C-5 Bridge c* Church News ....... . B-l-B-3 Crossword Puzzle ... D-9 Comics ...... c-s Editorials A-4 Home Section . C-l—C-4 Markets C-7 Obituaries A>4 Sports D-l, D-2 Theaters D* TV-Radio Programs . ...... D-9 Wilson, Earl ..... D-9 Women’s Pages B-8-B-I Under his supervision,' Pontiac Central students have won Ford Industrial Arts Awards, the '•American Society of Body Engineers drafting contests and regional and state MIES awards. ” *> *. ★ In the current school year, more than 50 of his students placed in the MIES regional competition and more than 20 placed in state competition. Atwell is a Boy Scout leader, a Hi-Y leader and teaches Sunday school classes. He has sponsored a model-air— plane contest for eight years. Speck Quoted^ Sex Fiend Did It PEORIA, 111. OR - Richard Speck, accused of killing eight nurses, was quoted at his trial as telling tavern acquaintances a feW hours after the massacre, “Whoever did it must have been a sex maniac.” . The testimony came yesterday as the state strove to prove that Speck spent July .14, the day of the multiple killings, trying to hide his identity and elude police who already were on his trial. Speck, a 25-year-old drifter and sometime seaman, is charged with strangling or stabbing the nurses in their townhouse dormitory on Chicago’s South Side. The first week of testimony in the,, trial ended yesterday. ! W , „ * " Robert Red Gerrald, who shipped briefly with Speck on an oil tanker, testified he toured taverns with the defendant less than eight hours after the girls were slain. ' MADE A CALL Gerrald, a merchant seaman, told of meeting Speck at 11 a.m: July 14 in a tavern where they had drinks and where Speck chewed a few bites from a hamburger. They visited another bar, Gerrald said, mid Speck made a telephone call. “There was aNady and man id'thelfe and they had brought up about these nurses being killed,” Gerrald said. “So Richard, he made a statement to the bartender, ‘Whoever did it must have ,, been a sex maniac.’ ” ,% ■ * * 4 , :. ’ Gerrald said the drinking concluded at the Shipyard Inn where Speck had broom. )k‘ 1 * He said both men leftthe inn in a taxi and that he last saw Speek at 95th Street and Ewing Avenue, where Gerrald left the cab. Dems Say Talk. Lessens War as Campaign Issue HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Michigan Gov. George Romney vows a Republican White House under his command would not yield to Communist terms in Vietnam. Democrats said Romney’s position would lessen the war’s impact as a pres-, idential campaign issue. Republican Sen. Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky said Romney spoke the view of an American majority — “that we should follow the lead of the President” in the Asian conflict. The White House called the Michigan governor’s words “a strong endorsment of the administration’s position on Vietnam.” There was Romney criticism, too, but the White House dismissed that as “a few partisan morsels...” ★ * For Romney, moving toward a bid for nomination to challenge President Johnson in 1968, last night’s speech was a crucial precampaip test. His supporters were convinced he had passed. INFLUENTIAL OPINION ) AMERICAN FLAG BURNED—Young Paris demonstrators wiwmto burn tiie American flag near the Place d’lena during an anti- at the Arc de Triomphe. The ceremony attended by Humphrey U.S. meeting yesterday while Vice President Hubert H. commemorated the 50th anniversary of the American entry Humphrey was in the same vicinity attending a ceremony into World War I. One influential Republican who privately has expressed misgivings about Romney said the governor had strengthened his political position. He said a specific position on the war was crucial to Romney’s budding candidacy. The position Romney took: “It is unthinkable that the United States withdraw from Vietnam... Sets Off Fire in Teeming Slums Seoul Plane Crash Kills 48 “Our military effort must succeed. I believe that we must use military force as necessary to reduce or cut oft the flow of men and supplies from North Vietnam, to knock out enemy main force units, and to provide a military shield for the south. We most give our gallant fighting men our full support.” Romney unveiled his Vietnam policy before more than 500 persons at a black-tie dinner celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Hartford Times. NO LONGER ISSUE? “Basically, he comes out in full, support of Lyndon Johnson,” said Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., who was there. “A few more statements like this and Vietnam ceases to be a political issue. It seems the Republican party has accepted the position of the Democratic party as the national position.” Rbrnffey eriticized past Johnson decisions; said Congress has been bypassed and charged that administration pronouncements on the war produced “a rupture of trust” between the government and the governor. He counseled against “massive military escalation” and outlined a proposed future “peace with amnesty” for defeated Communists in South Vietnam. ★ ★ * “We must learn from the lessons of this tragic war to avoid similar involvements in the future,” Romney said. “There has been a failure to decide what the scope and nature of our Vietnam commitment ought to be.” He said, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was right in his decision not to deploy ground troops in Vietnam. He asserted the massive U.S. troop commitment in the small Asian land “has the inevitable result of turning' it into an American dependency.” Romney stressed heavily what he called “the other war,” the effort to pacify Vietnam, “to win back those Viet-cong members who are more nationalists than Communistsand most of them are nationalists, not hardcore Communists.” 1,000 to Honor SEOUL, South Korea UP> — A twin-engine South Korean air force transport plummeted into a teeming slum and exploded today. Rescuers reported 48 dead and 30 injured, and feared that the toll would go higher. The crash set off a huge fire that trapped many victims inside their wooden houses. The injured included 13 high school students who jumped from second-floor classrooms after the plane exploded 50 yards from their school. AP Wlreplwto Among the dead were the pilot, Capt. Suh Keun-joo, two crewmen and 11 passengers on the plane. Besides the students, 17 persons were seriously burned or injured. Eight persons Were missing. Authorities said the C46 transport belonging to the 5th Air Transport Squadron fell shortly before noon, five minutes after taking off in a drizzle from Yoido Air Base on a flight to Tae-gu, 130 miles to the southeast. Eyewitnesses reported that the plane appeared to have engine trouble. They said it circled at low altitude three times, struck the dome of a Christian church oh a hill and crashed in flames. FIRE SPREAD A series of explosions followed, as gasoline spilled from the plane- and spread the fire. About 30 wooden buildings housing about ,70 families were burned. The area is populated by laborers, many of whom had stayed home because of the rainy-weather. * *4, ★ Narrow alleys kept fire engines^from reaching the area but the blaze was brought under control in 1% hours. Rescue, workers recovered 15 bodies, including those of crewmen and children, within two hours. Bits of bodies and debris from the plane were found 450 yards from the crash site. Mayor Kim Hyun-ok and Air Force Chief of Staff Lt. Gen Chang Chi-ryang directed rescue efforts. ★ - ★ ★ Police took a roll call but the confusion made it impossible to determine exactly how many were killed and injured. Showers, Sunshine Will Take Turns A few showers /Will alternate with sunshine in the Pontiac area over the weekend. Showers or thundershowers forecast’ for tonight will end tomorrow with tern-peratures warmer. The official U.S. Weather Bureau report looks like this: TODAY — Sunny and warmer, the high 55 to 60. Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight with a chance of showers or thundershowers late tonight or early tomorrow. Low 40 to 46. . SUNDAY—Partial clearing and mild. MONDAY—Partly sunny and a little cooler. Nicklaus FaikJto Make Cut WALKS IN FLOOD - Mrs. William Schulz, a resident of the Shore Acres area,4iear La Crosse, Wis., takes a strolBthrough a flooded area wearing hip boots and with daughter Si grid strapped to her back, Mrs. Schulz’ home fronts on the flooding Mississippi, which crested at 14.6 feet yesterday, 2.6 feet above flood stage. as Masters Race Gets Hot Hart at Dinner U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart will be honored tonight by an estimated 1,000 persons at a dinner in his honor at Oakland University. The 10th annual dinner is. planned for Vandenberg Hall at 8 p.m. ' Among the state dignitaries attending will be former Gov. G. Mennen Williams,'State Central Chairman Zolton Ferency, State Central Vice Chairman Patti Knox, National Committeeman Neil Staebler and National Committee-woman Mildred Jeffries. Earlier this week, a spokesman for county Democrats predicted tonight’s dinner would be the most successful Hart dinner yet. ★ * * Shuttle buses will be used to transport guests from the main parking lot at the university toj Vandenberg Hall. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga. — The race was as hot as the weather as play opened in the third round of the 31st Masters golf classic at the Augusta National course today. * Hie thermometer hit a record 91 degrees yesterday and 12 players with par or subpar rounds were in the thick of the chase at midpoint. Bert Yancey of Tallahassee, Fla., held a onC-stroke lead after 36 holes with a four-under-par 140, bat the big news was the failure, of defending champion Jack Nicidaus to make the cut.\ Nicklaus had a 79 yesterday and his 151 total missed the cut by a stroke. * * * ★ Fifty-five golfers began teeing oft at 10:48 a.m.-today, with all of the top contendere in late starting tune around l p.m. MORE HEAT The forecast is for another 90-degree day, and the wind gusts are expected to teach 35 miles an hour. As the temperature rises, so do the chances of “hot weather” players Julius Boros and Bobby Nichols, both one stroke behind Yancey. One of the definite favories now is Gay Brewer, also at Ml, along with Britisher Tray Jacklin. Yancey, a 28-year-old ex-insurance salesman who left West Point in 1960 following a nervous breakdown,' has been overflowing with confidence since his opening-round 67. it * ' ★ His one-over-par 73 yesterday was one . of the most unusual rounds of the tournament. He had seven bogeys, six birdies and five pare. * 15 FOREIGN PLAYERS Yancey and Jacklin were paired for a 2 p.m. starting time today. Among those who made the midpoint cut are eight amateurs and 15 foreign players. Nicklaus tame here looking for his third Masters title in a row and fourth over-all. " ’ 7'.'" The Ohio strongboy captured tin crown for the first time in 1963, and after sharing second place behind Arnold Palmer in 1964, he came k»^ to win the last two events, setting a record 271 In the ’65 classic. Among the old-timers still in the fWd are Ben Hogan and Sam both former champions. . J33tfd H3A0 mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 Lie Test Is Planned for O'Brian Partner Grand Ledge police plan to give a lie detector test to the mental patient who accused a • Pontiac man, Donald V. O’Brian, in die rape-murder a week ago of a 10-year-old girl. - Police Chief William Eveleth said he planned a polygraph for • Donld Ringler, 32, who turned ; himself in Thursday after es-; caping from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane March 26 with the 40-year-old O’Brian. Both Ringler and O’Brian were imprisoned at the institution as criminal sexual psy- While police stated they were * not satisfied with Ringler’s story, one source hinted that * O’Brian might be dead. Banks « of the Grand River, wMch flows through Grand Ledge, are be-1 ings searched. * ■ jr * '' * Little Rons Cypher Was found - in shallow waters of the Grand : River last Saturday. Ringler told police he had “a premonition” that O’Brian killed the 10-year-old girl in the shadow of her grandparents home. But Eveleth said: "As of right now, we’re not satisfied with his story at all. We don’t know if he’s lying to us to save himself of being accused of two murders oi* what. “Uptil we are satisfied we’ll keep at it. We’ll keep up the search for O’Brian and we’ll question Ringler,” Eveleth said. * Thirty city, county and state police combed a rural area around Grand Ledge yesterday, g for 0’Brian.“ Ringler told police tire two men stole a truck from a farmer March 29 and drove it to this village west ous, raped and strangled as she watted to her grandparents’ house after buying a bag of potato dips at a nearby grocery store. Ringler has warned police that O’Brian would not surrender peacefully. W W w O’Brian was committed Ionia from Pontiac in 1963. He charged with the rape and murder of a 55-year-old city in July of that year and at least five other assaults on women. WARNING Ringler told police O’Brian was “Looking for something of tills sort along tile way” as the two men arrived in the town. Rona was knocked unconsci- '$250,000a Year Charity Racket Aim' ; WARREN (AP) - A onetime employe testified Friday in War-“ ren Municipal Court that leaders . of a group accused of operating a charity racket hoped to col-■ lect $250,000 a year in Michigan l dnd planned t6 expand nationwide. The witness was Larry John Murdock, a Detroit real estate salesman, who admitted under cross-examination he had conferred with Center Line police end a member of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s staff before accepting a job with United^ Crippled Children’s Fund, Inc. v '■ ,W; W W It Was not made clear, however, whether he deliberately was planted by police as an former. Murdock was one of 32 persons subpoenaed to appear in a felony examination of eight defendants arrested April s on charges of obtaining money under false pretense and violating , the state’s charitable solicitation law. ARRESTED IN RAID The eight defendants and another who waived examination were arrested in a raid on ; Center Line office building. {Seven persons, -other than Murdock, testified they had been hired by the group as so1 Heitors, then Judge Verne Brown recessed the examination until 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The judge reduced bail from $25,000 for each defendant to amounts ranging from, $500 to $5,000 each. * * * _ Murdock, on the stand several times, testified that one of the leaders of the operation, Lee Williford of Roseville, told him that the organization “couldn’t possibly help one crippled child for at least a year.” * W * ' Most of the money collected the first year, Murdock said he was told, would be used to expand. In addition, he said, 35 per cent of Collections would be consumed til administrative costs. ‘QUOTES DEFENDANT Murdock also testified that another defendant, Theodore Den-uszek, of Center Line, told a prospective donor on a telephone: “ ‘We are the Michigan chapter of tile Easter Seal Foundation.’ ’’ At the time of the raid, Atty. Gen. Kelley said the group may have collected as much as $100,-000 between February and the time of the arrests. * * ★ Friday the attorney general’s office said another person is; being sought aqd identified him as Jqy Bopner, alias Fred. ■ Brown. Police said, his whereabouts are unknown. The three incorporators of United Crippled Children’s Fund, Inc., were Williford, Walter R. Burnett and Margaret Gaines of Roseville. SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnam proposed .today a one-day cease-fire despite the threat of expanded warfare in the demilitarized zone, and offered to dis-'cuss with North Vietnam the possibility of' a longer truce. With concurrence of the United States and her other allies, South Vietnam proposed a 24-hour truce for May 23, the birthday of Buddha. It proposed meeting representatives of North Vietnam in the demilitarized zone at the Ben Hai Bridge consider a possible extension. Expanded fighting in the zone is been a matter of mounting concern. The U.S. mission disclosed that six nurses were evacuated from Hue, biggest city near the zone, and that preparations have been made to evacuate about 50 other American civilians in the two northernmost province of South Vietnam. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today. High 55 to N. Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight with a chance of showers or thundershowers late tonight or early Sunday. Low 40 to 48. Showers ending Sunday with partial clearing and mild. South to southwest winds 5 to 19 miles increasing to 10 to 29 miles this afternoon and tonight Monday’s outlook: Partly sunny and a little cooler. pr*c*dlng t i At • ojn.3 Wind Velocity l ra Direction: SouttMMtr Sun eat* Saturday erf :#7 p.m. Sun riate Sunday at *: the Interstate Commerce Commission, charging that the: IOC had acted “arbitrarily and capriciously” when it approved an mid of the service. The ICC had given the nil-road aa okay, despite advene rulings from the Michigan Public / Service Commissioa and aa ICC examiner. The Public Service Omninte-sion, tiie state attorney general’s office and a group of Oakland County commuters had appealed the ICC rating to the federal paneL The trains involved include one which leaves Detroit 11:45 p.m. daily except Sunday and which returns to Detroit at in tiie contest because her fa- 7:25 km. on the same bads, foer, stationed in Washington, malntatna his home address to tog lor tiie trip In to Detroit, gan in September. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Joseph Rastoriaxkozicz, 77, petitioned Allegheny County Court for permission to change his name be- ____of difficulty in its spelling and pronunciation. Judge Albert Fick granted the order yesterday and Rastoriaxkozicz is now: Joseph Petrovich Hitler Rastohan Mtr. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House subcommittee that keeps watch on the nation's space program is to begin hearings Monday on toe Jan. 28 fire that killed three Apollo astronauts. The first witnesses before toe House National Aeronautics And Space Administration (N A S A) oversight panel are expected to be top space ogency officials who investigated toe accident. WASHINGTON UB—The $800,-100 asked by the National Park Service to acquire land for the Picture Rocks National Lake-shore project in Michigan isn’t enough, Rep. Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich., said yesterday. The congressman added in a statement the park service made a commitment to the people of Northern Michigan when Pictured Rocks was authorized by Congress and .“Now they are obligated to do something about ¥ Sm WASHINGTON (UPI) William Bate?, the top-ranking Republican on toe House Armed Services Committee, says he has tentatively decided student draft deferments should be continued. The Massachusetts congressman said yesterday he sees no a d v a n t a g e to the lottery e th o d pf drafting that Congress is considering and added that he believes tiie idea of an all-v o 1 u n t e e r military force would not be feasible. • WASHINGTON (UPI) — Seven countries have been §■■§ to toe State Department’! list of nations whose citizens may receive lifetime, multiple-entry visas from tiie United States. The latest additions are Barbadoi.Cyprus, Finland, Jamaica, Luxemburg, Triuldad-Tabago, and toe Netherlands aad Antilles. The new permanent visa poUey, previously extended fo 24 countries, is g r a n t e d countries which do not require visas of American visitors. BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Agreement has been retched on a contract between Ferris State College and Local 109 of the American Federation of State, County And Municipal Employes representing 259 nonteacMng workers at the college. Terms of i agreement wen not re- MOSCOW (UPI) - Pioneer Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin said today Russia will soon resume launching manned space flights after a lapse of more than two years. He said the missions would be the longest and perhaps toe most dangerous the Soviets hare attempted. A prepublication Tass summary of a Gargarin article in the Soviet weekly Ogonyek also hinted that Russia’s astronauts may soon delve deeper into the deadly Van Allen Radiation Belt that constitutes a major health hazard to future manned flights to the moon. Gagarin’s article commemorated the sixth anniversary of the manned space age which he opened with his single earth orbit on April 12, 1961. The Soviet news agency’s summary reported that "Yuri Gargarin said the time is not far off when longer and farther space flights wifi be ma It said iGagarin also predicted space flights will be made:” It said Garin also predicted whole “spade greenhouses” may eventually be put in orbit to provide food for Soviet cosmonauts aboard earth orbiting laboratories or preparing for voyages into deep space. Western experts have theorized that Russia’s next manned space flight, when it would be aboard a new generation of super spacecraft capable of carrying six to nine men in an orbital “manned laboratory” or, with equipment i, making later flights to the moon and bade. Registration will begin April 1? and application forms can be obtained at the schools. Assignments w 111 be on a priority basis, with students above 15 getting preference in the event classes are filled. All public and nonpublic students over 15 in the district are eligible. Class dates .are June 17 to July 7; July 8 to July 28; July 9 to August 18. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Parents can preregister their children for kindergarten in the fall at meetings that will begin April 10. School officials will be at toe meetings to explain details of actual registration and screening which will be held 24-28 and May 1-5. Children should not attend. Preregistration meetings are: April 10: Eastover, 1:30 p.m.; Pine Late, 10 a.m. April 11 ( Hickory Grove and Traiib, 10 a.m. April 12: Vaughn, and Booth, ,:30 p.m. April 13: Conant, x2 p.m.; Wing Lake, 10 a.m. \ BIRMINGHAM-Dr. and Mrs. Charles Whitfield, of the Grace\ Church, Lincoln at Edgewoodf have returned from three-week tour of the Holy Land and Middle East. ★ * * The church extends an invitation to residents to view slides the couple took; in the trip on Sunday evening in April and May at 7 p.m. Judges have been announced for the poster contest at the Baldwin Public Library. Final day for entries is Monday. Winning posters in various categories will be awarded cash prizes. The work will be used in National library Week activities, April 16-22. * ★ ★ Judges will bet Gary Hep-pard, graphics department of Ford Tractor; Down DeVerter, advertising at J. L. Hudson; and James Siddall, local artist. No Progress Made in Radio-TV Talks Commuter can are attached to the train at Pontiac each morn- vote. Contract negotiations be- By JEAN HELLER NEW YORK (AP) - The striking American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and representatives of the three major broadcast networks report no significant progress in their contract dispute, now.in its Ufh day. ' There was little optimism expressed on either side Friday night and tiie walkout continued to disrupt programming. ★ * it Donald Conaway, executive secretary of toe AFL-CIO union, emerged angrily from a five-hour negotiating session and said that a Richmond County, Ga., judge had granted a restraining order barring AFTRA pickets from the CBS telecast of the Masters Golf Tournament in Augusta today. He contended that the order, which would jail pickets, had shoved AFTRA-CBS relationships back “to the 1880s.” A CBS spokesman said tiie network had nothing to do with the action. Comment on Conaway’s statement was not immediately available from tournament officials, ★ it it The talks, which ended shortly after midnight, were toe first since AFTRA negotiators walked out of bargaining sessions in Washington last Sunday. The strike knocked Monday night's Academy Awards ceremonies off ABC radio and television, caused cancellation of coverage by CBS of this afternoon's Stanley Cup hpckey playoffs at Montreal and necessitated a reshuffling of some weekend interview programs. • Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., refused to cross a picket tine to appear on ABC’s Sunday odor-cast of “Issues and Answers." He was replaced by Barry Gold-water, to be interviewed by ABC supervisory personnel flown to Goidwater’s Arizona New York Mayor John V. Lindsay refused on two occasions to appear before television cameras, once Friday at a City Hall news conference, and again on a locally televised program planned for Sunday on NBC. ■ -k it it ABC announced that it had agreed not to broadcast the Oscar ceremonies, but to issue special reports on the winners. After the announcement, the AFTRA focal in Hollywood gave assurances it would not picket the awards. ABC Estimated it drew 70 million viewers for the awards last year. \ Network supervisory personnel stayed in front of micro-phones and cameras and at control switches &nd typewriters as a sympathy walkout by technicians, ^stagehands and most off-the-a)r writers continued. The networks continued using reruns' to fill time gaps diused by toe strike. AFTRA is seeking a $325 weekly salary plus 50 per cent of commercial fees for 100 local newscasters and a separate announcing staff for FM radio, ★ ★ ★ AFTRA says the networks, have offered tiie broadcasters a $275 wage guarantee and a percentage of fees that would bring the figure to about $300. This is the first contract AFTRA has negotiated for toe newscasters. Previously, they bargained with the networks on their own. State Government News in Outline By toe Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Outlined Ms position on the, Vietnam war fo a speech before the New England Editors and Publishers Association in Hartford, Conn. THE SENATE Met briefly and conducted routine business before adjourning until Monday. THE HOUSE Adopted its rales for the session. « * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967/ MAKE DYE! PAGES 5.50 per me. Lifetime steel deck with full baffle and aero-dynamic wind tunnel design 3V2 h.p. Briggs & Stratton easy-spine engine with recoil starter. 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Right or left-handed, Tor both men and women, 8 pc. set, reg. 38.88 33.99 Gym set for a yard full of summer fun ! Top quality features Sturdy 2" frame, side entry platform slide with flat tread-type steps welded to rails. One-piece unit. Minnow bucket 10 qt., Reg 1 ;99 Save i C7 now. ■ •«*» Fishing line ’ 100 yds., 8 lb. test fi 99c Big savings on quality fishing equipment Reg. 4.99 Zebco rod, reel 2-pc. fiber glass 50" il 67 rod. Reel, line. Johnson reel, solid glass rod 2-pc. rod, 240' Q67 10 lb. test.line, reef. O Reg. 10.99 $hakeepeare set 2-pc. 6' glass push- ft67 button rod, reel. w Reg. 24.99 Bronson outfit 1-pc. glass rod, 6*/ M long. 71 -oat. reel. 2-pc. glass rod, 6’/2'ej^ej^67 Hare it is! Repeat of a sellout! English bikes for boys and girls . . . regularly 41.99 Our own Royal Scot bikes ... red for boys, blue , for girls. 3-speed, with twist grip control. Lots of fresn-air springtime fun for everyone! See our complete line of top quality bikes. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Lawn care is a breeze with this powerful rotary rider mower 4 h;p..-4-cyde Tecumseh Lawson easy-spin engine, recoil starter. Automotive type 2-speed transmission. Separate brake controls for wheels, blade Semi-pneumatic tires. im 8.50 per mo. 33 HP engine, trailer and top .. . regular 1,655.34 *1495 -- Here's the boat buy of the Year! A gleaming white with tangerine trim. New Fiberglas® glass cathedral hull that adds unbelievable space inside. 4 buddy back upholstered seats, chrome fixtures and running light. Powered by a big electric starting Johnson engine'that can pull two skiers—plus a custom-made trailer that need no adjustment, Save 36% MASSAGER Set dial for massage only, low or high hoat, massage with heat. Off switch. Cosmetic Dept. Special Purchase ASSORTED PLIERS dfh SACK CHARGE IT l * 1 V t ' ,j ' I ' ') Made o| alloy steel. Choose diagonal cutting, long nose, linemen's pliers; nippers. Hardware Dept. REG. 1.39 Inner-spring coils ior cool, comfortable ride. Multiplaid fiber cover for any interior. Auto Supplies Dept. THE! PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 8,1967 hWW M Holdup Men Have Bad Day In Texas HOUSTON, Tf*. (AW < Three men woe behind bars today and a fourth was at largfe with $218, all that was unrecovered in three separate robberies involving a total of more $31,000. All the holdups (po£ place within 45 minutes. ★ * ■ * The first holdup was in suburban Crosby where a man, his face darkened with makeup, made-off with $29,500 and baric president Arnold H. Garbs, 56, as a hostage. A slow-motion chase ensuedj with 75 law enforcement cars itbfeKaiitbs in a motorcade . freeways and back streets. The robber was careful never to break theapeed lii Thousands lined the chase route and an Air Forte helicopter flew overhead. \ * * ★ \ Finally, a police car rammed the getaway vehicle an dGarbs wrested a 22-caliber pistol away from the driver. Police identified him as William M. Archer, 51, of suburban Green’s Bayou. He was held without bail on charges of armed robbery. The money was recovered. BOBS OFFICE In southwest Houston, a stocky bandit in his 40s entered the trailer office of American Savings and Loan and cleaned the cash drawer of $218. * * * te tied up four women, raped a fifth twice, then sprayed^all of with an aerosol bomb — apparently, containing insecticide — prmnfatag:. “When you wake up, you wron’t remember what I look like. He escaped and remained at large. In the third robbery, a man shoved a holdup note ht a,teller at the downtown Liberty Savings and Loan Association, getting $1,390. * * • * Detective James H. Jones, duty but in a city car, heard about foe robbery on foe radio and began trailing a car leaving the scene. He held the two occupants until reinforcements arrived. Arrested were Fred Perez Bustillo and Eugenio E. Rodriguez, both 22, of Sinton, Tex. They were charged with robbery and held without bail. The $1,390 was recovered. Stick to Business DETROIT (AP) — Wayne County Prosecutor William L. Cahalan has ruled put daytime private practice of law by any of his 60 assistants. He has ordered them to restrict their practice during working hours to county business! Mortgage Rates Are Cu; ■mm w ' WASHINGTON p»lj^the Federal NationalMort^ige Association cat its Interest rates yesterday on short - term discount notes, reflecting the cur-rent trend toward easier money. * • * * The rate was lowered from 4.25 to 4.15 per cent on notes maturing in 60 to 270 days. The association issued the reduction as a result of foe Federal Reserve Board’s lowering the I»lme discount rate on Thurs- Alice the Seal SIippery as Eel SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) They finally caught Alice foe runaway seal, after she appeared at a bus station and then led pursuers on an all-day chase in a canal. The 3-year-old, 150-pound seal flipped away Wednesday from foe Louise A. Boyd Natural Museum through a gate left open for a directors meeting. That was the last anyone saw of Mice until she showed up Fri- day at the. Gbyhound Bus station. A commuter spread the word. Alice meanwhile had waddled into a canal. Museum men chased her toward tiie shallow end, but Alice ducked under their boat and fled to deeper water. Several pursuers fell in the. canal. Finally, foe museum- men gave up and called for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Four of its men with a 50-foot net snared Alice. Save 35% MEN’S NEW RING NECK KNIT SHIRTS |97 REG. 2.99 a Soft knits always keep their shape • Trim-fashioned for a naturally slim fit • Colors always stay bright and fresh The nevy bright and lively ring neck look is yours now in these handsome styles of soft, cool cotton. Great for sports and leisure. In sizes S-M-L-XL Men's Dept. Stock up today on this fabulous buy! Fine quality remnants in many patterns and colors. Many easy-care fabrics. Yardgoods Dept. REG. PRICES 10-In. Trike Good quality trike with Save 24% adjustable seat and handlebars. In bright rod. Toy Dept. £88 REG. 8.99 Handy broom-vac or polislier-kcrvbber Save 8% DOOR OPENER Open, dose, lock ypwr garage door from your car— automatically! Turns light on/ off. Reg. 159.95 Opener . . $129 Home improvemeht Dept. *119 REG. 129.95 Save 31% ; SEAT CUSHION 488 EACH REG. 6,99 Woven plastic. with vinyl foam padded trim over a wire inner cushion. Auto Supplies Dept. Save 51% MISSES’TAILORED PRINT SHIRTS* REG. 3.99 • Good assortment of styles, Spring tones • All in Dacron® polyester-cotton O Outstanding values at Wards low price Great classics that are your year-'round standbys . . for their neat, trim-tailored look. Choose roll-sleeves in tucked front 32-38. Women's Dept. Save 34% TWO BASIN SINK ir f REG. 29.99 ' Machine, polished finish stays bright and new. Acid and stain resistant. Won’t chip. Plumbing Dept. Save 19% HEAD REST * Jiffy vac-idea) for touch-ups; toss-out bags e Polisher-scrubber ‘will scrub, jaolish and buff any hardwood, tile floor wri» - EACH REG. 8.99 You and your passengers ride in relaxed comfort. Attaches to back of 'car seat. Auto Supplies Dept. Rugged! Black smooth leather uppeft are lock-stitched to prevent ripping. Acid-resistant Neoprene S composition solos and heels. J88 REG. 8.99 Slave 35% ROLLERSKATES REG. 2.89 Sidewalk skate adjusts from 7 inches' to 10 inches. Padded ankle straps. Sporting Goods Dept.. THE PONTIAC PRESS f QVffl PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* SATURDAY. APRIL 8. 1067 Outstanding Young Men of America Missionary and M Hie Rev. William McKee, missionary to the Philippines and former Pontiac resident, has been selected for inclusion in the 1967 edition of “Outstanding Young Men of America." ★ ★ w Dr. R o n a 1 d K. Hoelz who served as pastor of the Bible Baptist Church of Aberdeen, Md. for eight years and-now associate pastor of Emmanual Bap-' tist Church, Pontiac, was an-1 other young man chosen to be I included in the 1967 edition. j Publication date for ^‘Outstanding Young Men of America” is May IS. Selection of the men was made by a 14-man National Board of Editors. ★ ★ * Doug Blankenship, past U.S. Jaycee president who -is serving as chairman of the board, said the men selected “have distinguished themselves in one or more fields of endeavor to the point of being outstanding.” The men chosen are between the ages'of 21 and 35. “Outstanding Young Men of America’’ is an annual bior graphical compilation of approximately 19,000 young men of outstanding rank throughout the country. Nominees for the book come from many sources. President Lyndon B. Johnson has said about the book: “The decision to honor in this manner the outstanding young men in our country is most welcome. It serves to spur these future 1 e a d e r s of our land to even greater accomplishments and it encourages others to follow their example.” The Honorable Arthur J. Goldberg and Leonard Bernstein will In Okinawa witnessing to teen- agers from the U.S. Military B a s e he will soon be in the Philippines playing with Jhe Venture for Victory Basketball Team and preaching nightly. | A graduate of Northwestern for the 1967 edition. McKEE Missionary McKee who travels extensively is a challenge to young and old in his presentation of the Word of God. Baptist Church, Pontiac. The team’s playing and : preaching intlnerary will take about six weeks. After his return to the United j States, he will continue his mis-j sionary, Bible and youth conference schedule. He presently resides at 11920 45th Ave., N. Minneapolis, Minn, with his wife, Sharon and two children Tanu and Jay. DR. HOELZ A native of New Jersey, Dr, Ronald K. Hoelz received-his bachelor of arte degree in Bible from Bob Jones University in 1955. During his junior year he was named to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” REV. WILLIAM McKEE Judge Edwards to Speak High School Choir at Christ Church The Seaholm High School Choir, directed by Steven Jones, will present a choral program at 8 p.m. Thursday in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. . i ★ ★* * f Featured will be two choral works, “Mass in G” by Franz Schubert and the “Chichester Psalms” by Leonard Bernstein. HEAR JUDGE Judge George Edwards of Detroit will reveal facts about organized crime when he speaks JACKIE FRUSHOUR Honor YFC Teen at Men's Meeting Jackie Frushour, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Frushour of 424 Lakeside, was honored as Youth for Christ Teen of the Month at the Christian Business Men’s meeting. ★ ★ * Jackie is an ^ctive member of the youth group at First Baptist Church. * , “ . ■ ' ?% -. a A senior at Waterford Township High School, she is a member of tbe student council and active in the YFC campus life club there. Her other activities in Youth for Christ include Bible quiz, chorus, trio and banquet committee. A * ' * Jackie plans to go to college, then apply for missionary service in Africa. to the Men’s Club at dinner on May 1. Men and women are invited. Judge Edwards will discuss his subject relating it to the national and local scene. Various aspects of organized crime and how they affect our community life will also be covered' by the jurist who has become an important •'Voice in combating crime syndicates. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Hie box social scheduled for 7:30 tonight' at Friendship Baptist Church will benefit the Women’s Day program. Mrs. Bobbie White is general .chairman of tiie event AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. During the Sunday School hour at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, Pastor F. William Pahper will begin a series of discussions with persons interested in the basic beliefs of the Presbyterian Church, v ★ ★ ★ The sacrament of infant baptism mil be administered during the 11 a.m. worship hour. An octet of school girls consisting of Kathy Boehmer, Jacque B'u r m e i st e r, Kathy Gihbs, Cindy May, Moden, Kathy Renshaw, Carol and Claire Salow will sing “Saviour and Shepherd.” A number of women will gather at the home of Mrs. Edward Conway Thursday evening to work on the Chrismon ornaments. NEW BETHEL The Deaconess Board of New Bethel Baptist Church, 175 Branch is sponsoring the 7 p.m. program tomorrow. Mrs. Zana Joseph, a member of New Bethel for 31 years, will be principal speaker. She served as president of the Senior Choir several terms. The Gospelettes of Pontiac will, present several musical ions,\ with Minnie Lee lotus, evening soloist. Jewell Willie is gehpral chairman. BRONSON GUILD The Brownson Guild will hear the Singing Titans when the group meets at /the Convent of Sacred Heart, 1250 Kensington, Bloomfield Hills, op April 16. The regular meeting at 2:30 p-tn. will be followed by the concert It? :30. ,r" The $m$ng~fftan!f is a tion of the htt^ge chorus of the University of Detroit. The group will be under the direction of Don Large. The chorus has been invited |by Gov. George W. Romney to appear in the United States; Pavilion at Expo 67 in Montreal' on Sept. 17. He received his divinity degree from Faith Theological Seminary in 1959. Last year the Bob Jones University conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of divinity. Dr. Hoelz was ordained to the ministry in 1957 by the General Association of Regular Baptists > and pastored the Community Park Church in Riverside, N.J., before being called to the Aberdeen congregation. ★ ★ • * He resigned the pastorate in January to come as associate pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, and as assistant to the president of Midwestern Baptist ' I College, Pontiac. While in Aberdeen he served las president of the Maryland I Bible Institute, secretary of |hel American CounciFof Christian j Churches of Maryland, and itor of the bimonthly religious publication, “The Challenger.” ★ * ★ ■ Dr. Hoelz is married to the former Cora Jean Savage, also (a BJU graduate. They have four children, Douglas, Diane, DECORATE FOR BOX SOCIAL - Pauline Garner of 995 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township shows Vanessa Fortner of 334.- Fourth the box she has decorated in colorful paper and flowers for the box social at Friendly General B a p t i s t Church, 69 S. Astor on April 15. Miss Garner is general 'chairman for the event to which the entire congregation is invited. Women and girls are supposed to decorate and fill their lunch boxes with food. The lunches will be auctioned to men and boys. News of Area Churches | ASCENSION . “Our Good Shepherd or the Jllg Brother Who Cares" Will be the theme of thp sermon at both {the 8:30 and 11 a. m. services tomorrow at the Lutheran [Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township. The An evening of entertainment with the Hawaiian tb$ne 'Will follow with Frank Peeples showing color slides. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brutzer, the Clifford Marshs and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaise are in charge of arrangements. k * * (FIRST CHURCH OF 's Club will BRETHREN Luau with Dr. Leo B. Grimmes of Matter p. m. Saturday. Chester College will speak at the „ ■----Til' a. m. service tomorrow at the (First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselaw.n. The congregation will sponsor |revival meetings next week with Rev. John Hurst, ,rt I speaker. Services will begin to-| morrow night and continue each at 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Pastor Crea M. Clark will discuss “Facing Up to Past Deeds" the 10:45 a. m. service tomor-in the Church of Atonement, Clintonville, Waterford Township. At 5:30 p. m. tile Junior High Study. Group will nieet in the church. Youth Fellowship will together at 7 p. in. then go he manse for a time ot fellowship and refreshments. * ★ ★ Mrs. Herbert Allen and Mrs. Terry Marshall will take part in the skit entitled “Two in s Trap" at the Women’s Fellow-ship covered dish luncheon at 1 p. m. Thursday. TRINITY METHODIST Lorna Lockwood will direct the choir in “Bless the Lord" at Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township, at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Pastor Ronald Thompson will preach on “Positive Approach. A coffee hour will follow. The annual Mother - Daughter Banquet is set for 6:30 p.m. April 11. SILVERCREST Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Capi-strant will be coffee hour hosts. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Dr. Alfred Grey,, retired Congregational minister and first pastor of Pine Hill Congregational Church, West Bloomfield Township, will preach at First Congregational Church tomorrow. The Couples’ Club and the Two and Two’s will sponsor their annual fish fry on April 15. Reservations may be made with Mrs. George Olson. Hie Men’s Club is planning a program featuring family camping and fishing on April 25. LAST SUPPER DISPLAY—A permanent display oi me disciples attending toe last supper with Jesus may be viewed behind the main altar in the Shrine-Chapel of Our Lady, Orchard Lake. iScu^tured from copper by C. E. Van Duzer an alumnus of the school and faculty member of the Cleve- land Institute' of Arts, toe disciples are larger than life. Van Duzer also sculptured the figure of Christ above the Dr. John Hunter, pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Church, will return to the pulpit tomorrow after a trip to toe Holy Land and to Scotland. Dr.' Hunter will present a gift from the Holy Land to everyone (attending Sunday School tomor-1 row. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “Little But Well" Will be Pastor Galen E. Hershey’s sermon topic tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church. Job’s Daughters and their parents from Bethel No. 5 in Pontiac with Isabel Seeley, honor queen will be guests at the 11 a. m. service. Mhrgaret Harths will sing “The Lord Is My. Light” by Lyndon Salathiel for the offertory solo. Salathiel is altar. Joseph Jankowski also an alurnus of the school, church organist. designed the display. The Barnard Johnsons and the REV. JAMES P. McALPINE Appointed Assistant to Director Hie Rev. James P. McAlpihe, former director of the University Christian Federation at Oakland University, has been appointed assistant director of alumni education. In addition to his experience as an Episcopal rector in Rhode Island And a vicar in Connecticut, he was awarded a Marquis' Fellowship by enlist Church Cranbrook 4n€ spdnt several months assisting in toe development of Detroit Industrial Mission. His new duties as assistant to Gary Woditsch include individual and group counseling of seniors at the university, development of a long range program to orient alumni to a habit of lifelong learning, and acquainting undergraduates with the many services offered by department. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP_____11=00 A.M. EVEMNG SERVICE......7:30 P.M. V'GUEST SPEAKER, REV. HARRY METRO AT AU SERVICES St. Stephen Lutheran Holds Mission Program “What in the World Is Going State University; the. Rev. Davidl on in the hCurch” is the ques-IEIjerhard of Riverside Parish! tion to be resolved this month in Detroit; Thomas Krenshaw, during the missionary education {program at St. Stephen Luther- NEW LIFE CONFERENCE Dr. Howard Keithloy, Speaker Sat. — 7 P.M. "The Fullness of the Spirit — What Does It Mean?" Sun. - 11 A.M. "Where Db You Do Your Banking?" Sun. — 7 PM. "Millions of Christians Now Living May Never Die." Sunday School — 10 A.M. — Nursery Available OXBOW UKE BAPTIST CHURCH 10730 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 10 Milu W. of Pontiac Off M-S9 Rev. Foul Actor, Poster j£ Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. igJYo Bring Your Bible . # it Soul You Sava May la Your Own* Ian Church, 3795 Sashabaw, Waterford Township. ★ * * ' The program which began last Sunday includes color slides ami talks by returned mission--aries wife many curios and articles brought back from other lands on display In booths. ! The spotlight is also loaning j on die work of the church in ! the city. V Guests from other areas of [the Church's mission to appear {during the next three weeks in-jclude the Rev. Roger Ruff, Lu-] theran campus pastor at Wayne lay missionary to the-migrants in Michigan; ami David Sctuun and his wife, presently at St. Trinity Lutheran School. i SILYERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixit Highway, 2 Blotto N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Huntor, Pastor 9:45 A.M....... Sunday School 11:00 A.M-MORNIHG WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. - EVENING SERVICE DR. JOHN HUNTER, PREACHING A Gift from tho Holyland for Everyone Attending Sunday School Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillprest Dr. 623*1074 Waterford Service 7 PM- — R«v. Allan Hinz of Waterford -"A Center of Spirituality dnd Sociability" faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD PROPHECY from OAMEL with.Dr= Sanford C. MHts Outstanding Hebrew Christian Bible Scholar APRIL 9 thru 12 Sunday 11 AM. & 7 P.M. Mon., thru Wed. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Jo* P. Massie Dr. Sanford C. Mill* EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.J DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor DR. RONALD HOELZ, Associate Pastor A.Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLI SCHOOL 10 AAA. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and Nurtaiy at all services JOYCE MALONE DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. SEE THE BEAUTIFUL COLORED PICTURES MADE BY DR. AND MRS. MALONE WHO HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE HOLYLAND IISee Athens and Mara Hill Pilgrim Holiness Youth in Concert The Owosso College Choral-aires will present a concert of sacred music at Pontiac Pilgrim Holiness Church at the 10:45 morning service tomor- Included among the 40 yotltig people singing in concert are Denis Doe, Penny and Sam Hart of the Pontiac church. A * ★ The programs combine traditional and comtemporary church related music, as choral mas-terworks, hymns, anthems .and gospel songs. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wast Huron at Mark 9:45 Church School for All Ago* 11:00 Morning Worship GUEST SPEAKER R.v. Norman C. Jim.rson af Kalamazoo Coll.*. 6:00 Youth Moating* Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kent*, Patter_ Mr. and Mrs. fjehaus are on furlough from serving as teacher- missionaries in New Guinea. Others speaking will be the ev. August Klenke for 16 years missionary to Brazil; Mrs. Edward Azzam, representative for the Lutheran Mission to Hong Kong; and children from the Lutheran School for the Deaf in Detroit. Maps, charts, pictures, books, recordings ami films will be used to help describe what Christians are doing in Africa; East Asia, Middle and South America. Heading arrangements for the month Is Harold Mozingo, chairman of the central planning committee. Assisting with plans are Ervin Miller, Arthur Fritz, Emil Hagen, Eugene Gentges, Mrs. Raymond Zona, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ross, Thomas Edginton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams 'Prejudice' Topic at St. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 SundaySchool 10:00 A.M. Sun. Worship 11:00 A.M. Evaning Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Prayer 7:00 P.M. Sat. Service ' 7:30 P.M. ‘The Psychology of Prejudice” will be the theme of the Project Commitment program sponsored by North Oakland Deanery on April 20 at St. Michael’s Catholic Parish Hall, 120 Lewis. The timejs 8 p.m. ★ * ★ The subject deals with “How Prejudice Comes to Exist,’ “How It Works for the Negro and White,’’ “Sociological Facts' of Superiority,’’ “Inferiority,” flU “Interracial Marriages,” and! They work in industry and ‘Negro Needs and Whit e! various social agencies, includ- CHURCH of m It'ft B—3 REV: N. C. JIMERSON Dr. PAUL ORJALA Guest Preachers Speak in Bethany, Nazarene1 The Rev. Norman C. Jimer-son, an educational director al Kalamazoo College, will find the pulpit at Bethany Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday preaching on “Heart, Soul and Mind.” ★ ★' *' The guest‘speaker, director of career-service program at the college, is also a member of the faculty.” j* A graduate of the University of Michigan School of Engineering, the Rev. Jimerson received ministerial training at Andover - Newton Theological School. Graduate work was taken at Boston University. He served as chaplain at a federal reformatory in Virginia and as executive director of the Alabama Council on Human Relations with offices in Birmingham. Currently, Jimerson directs a new kind of educational project at Kalamazoo College. Sophomore students are placed in jobs related to their academic studies and career ceived his master or arts degree from tile Kennedy School of Missions. A ★ * His doctoral work was completed at Hartford Theological Seminary in linguistics and anthropolgy. Fears. Lay leaders and pastors of Catholic churches are participating in a series of eight sessions held once a week to discuss the responsibility of a layman to his neighbor and to civic and racial questions. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL...... MORNING WORSHIP... EVENING WORSHIP.... WEDNESDAY PRAYER . . Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Warship 11:00 AM. Evening Sarvica 7:06 P.M. fMETHODIST CHURCH Midweek Sarvica 1 501 Mt. Clemens Street1 raj Wednesday 7:00 P.M. ^ > Howard Funk, Minister ]] FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER na OH Book (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochsiter ■ • The New Birth SUNDAY SCHOOL . . ... .10 A.M. ' MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M, EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. R.v. M. Donald Curray, Patter Revival Services af First Nazarene ing churches with a community outreach program. Following toe sefyice fte Rev. r. Jimerson will talk with parents and young people about their education and vocations. WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF NAZARENE Dr. Paul Orjala, professer of missions at Nazarene Theological Seminary, will be the speak-services at the Williams Lake Church af the Nazarene' through April 16. Services are at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. week nights. ★ Sr; ★ . Prior to serving as a teacher at the seminary, Dr. Orjala pioneered the work of the Nazarene Church in Haiti. He not only built churches, but also a Bible School, which today is producing nativ; pastors "who are making Haiti one of the fastest growing mission fields in the denomination. A^native of California, Dr. Orjala is a graduate of Pasadena College and Nazarene Theological Seminary. He re- Four special workers will ar*1 rive in Pontiac this week to lead revival services at the First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State. i Leaders include Dr. Mendell Taylor, head of toe department of religion and member of the faculty at Nazarene Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Mo.;i toe Rev. Bill Varian from Chicago, and James and Rosenriary! Green, singers from New Cas-| tie, Ind. ★ ★ ★ , I Services beginning at 7:30; p.m. tomororw will continue through April 16. At the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School tomororw, “Hie Singing Key Notes,” a quartet of young people from New Jersey will stag.. '■/) I CENTRAL METHODIST s 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor | MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. "THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF A CHRISTIAN"-Dr! Bank Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 1 1:15 A.M. J Ample Parking (1000 Seats) Suparvi*ad Nurtary | ? FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1 i-i& South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor i!v| "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" !;! Sunday Sarvica Church School l u | || 9:45 a.m. * 11.-00 a.m. 1 Sermon: “WHAT SHALL I DO?" vX; Pastor Clyda E. Smith, preaching -j METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP - 6:15 P.M. | 1 St PAUL METHODIST 165 t Squat* Lak* Rd., BloomliaM Hills - FI 8-8233'and FE 2-2752 | :M Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. | Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 f.M. | •:*:j Ampla Parking—Samual C. Seizert, Min.—Supervised Nursery HELMWOOD I ALDERSGATE I if METHODIST METHODIST 1 m 2680 Creeks Rd. ; , | 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 $ S;i Sunday School 9:30 aun, Horae* G. Many, sorter :•> Worship 1645 a.m. 8S Worship 9^5 a.m. 3 Evaning Worship 7 p.m. :* Church Schooll 1 qJKC 3 Prayer Wed.. p.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.m. S j:-:-:-: Eric O. WghtB, pastor S Prayer Wad. 7t30 p.m. % 1 ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNITT RD. Opposite tha Akott Elementary School Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. | :f:|: Worship Service 11.40 A.M. — Nursery Provided | Rev James W Deeg, preaching United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School ....... 9:36 Morning Worship ..... 11:00 DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Taauwitsan, Paster Ass't. Donald Remillard Bible School.9t4S A M. Morning Warship.It 00 A.M. Youth Groups...6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour............7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246 iLdrer Undersoil. Y*uth Director First Sunday School.9GO A.M. Morning Worship..10:00 A.M. Second Sunday School 11 20 AM. Youth Fellowship...5.-4S P.M. Evening Worship... 7 00 P.M: Wad. Prayer Mooring . . 7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Paster Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Warship 1645 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 PAN. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 CBntonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Warship Sarvica 1645 A.M. . Creo M. doth. Pastor GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD £ Temporary Location: Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lak* Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Classes for All Agot Pastor, Ranald Cooper EM3-0705 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penscoital Church ef Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Suiw-Tuet. end Thurs.-7:30 PAL ttei|r end Mrs. E. Crouch FE543S7 1348 Bald Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School • .11 A.M. Morning Warship Temporarily Matting: Meadow Brook Elertientary School- ■ Castlebar and Munt ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Pa (Boptist General Cent Rdi. 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 |S.S...,10 A.M. I .Worship 'll AM* P| Evening 7 P.M. \ Yeung People 7 PM. Wednesday FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake MASS MEETING M.S.S.A.C. Sunday, April 9 Speakers , LON HUNT 2:30 P.M. DINNER 5:00 P.M. CHARLES YOUNG 7;30 P.M. Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday Dr. Mendall Taylor of Kansas City, Mo. will be guest speaker at special meeting to be held at The First Church of The Nazerane an State Street, Pontiac, Tuesday, April 11 through Sunday, April 16. Dr. Taylor if a member of the. faculty of the Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City. His Most recent book is "50,000 Miles of People, Places and Practices". Special singing will be performed at these meetings by Rosemary and -James Green of New Castle, Indiana. ' All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. R. Craig Bell Church School ff 6:15 P.M. Senior Episcopal . Young Churchmen Pontiac State Hospital The SALVATION ARMY _ 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET - Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Yeung Peeples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship fl A.M.—Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. - Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. * Major and Mn. John Grindla Hood Munic—Singing—Trua to tha Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting place: Masan School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Sasha bow and Silver Lake Rd Warship 9:30 a m. Bible School 10:30 o,m’ Gospel Hour 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? Sunday Service and Sunday School... Wednesday Evening Service........... 11:00 A.M. . 8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P,M. Monday thru Saturday . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc k: tegfe First Printing ... The New SCOFIELD Reference BIBLE with Concordance Ten years of intensive editorial work: has made this new edition possible Selection of Styles from *7“ ^ #1600 pages #16 pages of maps * - • Obsolete words replaced \ e New cross.references to relevant scriptures . • Explanatory footnotes e Definitions and explanations of seeming‘descrepancies. I AC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8,\l967 Highlight Houses at OU Conference Mrs. Willis 'McCrea of Ironstone Drive, (left) learns from Mrs. Paul Peirce of Stoodleigh Drive, both of Avon Township, how to make colorful tissue paper flowers. The blooms to be placed in indi- vidual pots, wilPadorn the stage and luncheon tables at Wednesday’s conference “Every Woman Has a House” at Oakland University. Dear Bride—It's What You Call 'Fair Exchange' in This Game By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Wilbur and I are planning a June wedding. My mother and I went to a bridal consultant who is supposed to know all about wedding etiquette, ar0 she told us the bride’s folks give the wedding, the prenuptial dinner, pay for all the Rowers, the minister, the vocalist, and the oFganist. Also, my DEAR ABBY: Why should people who do nrft use the public schools have to pay taxes for them? We are taxed to death- I don't mind paying taxes for things I get some benefit from, but wejiaven't had any children in the public schools for 12 years, so why should we have to pay to get other people’s children educated? K.C. ? DEAR K. C,: Free public education, paid for out of general taxes, is the only way to give all children an equal chance to learn. It is considered a “com- munity^semce,” such as parks, highways, libraries, and the police and fire departments are. Such services and such a community are possible only if everyone pays for it. We would be in a fine fix if, for example, our fire department were financed by collecting from only those who “used” it. DEAR ABBY: Do you think a traveling salesnfan should dance while he’s on the road? It’s not the actual dancihg I object to , but I think it could lead to more serious things. I became aware of this when my husband started bringing home shirts with lipstick on the collar, shoulders, and down the front. Lipstick seems to get on the shirts only when he dances away from home. Never when he's , in a group with his wife. I would appreciate your opinion. HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Not many traveling salesmen feel like dancing on the road, but if yours does, he’d better cut it out before he gets all tripped up. • ★ + ★ DEAR ABBY: Anyone who has an “interference” problem and suspects a ham radio operator of Being the cause should write to: THE AMERICAN RADIO RELAY LEAGUE, 225 Main St., Newton, Conn. 06111. They will handle it efficiently and promptly. M.J.: K4NIJ * * * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Conference Report Given Reports of the state conference of Daughters qf the American Revolution were given at the recent meeting of General Richardson chapter. Miss E, Grace Clark, Mrs. E. G. Clark and Mrs. Frank E. Alien all participated. ★ ' * Mrs. E..JM. Peterson hosted the event in her West Iroquois Road home with the assistance of Mesdames Louis West, Frank Spraker, F. H. 0. Warner, W. Michigan Calendar 'By the A|sociated Press Here is a list of major recreational and cultural events • scheduled in Michigan for the week starting Friday, April , 14, and ending Friday, April 21. ART Ann Arbor—Alumni Memorial Hall, University of Michi-: gan: Works of 18th Century Italian artist Alessandro Mag-: nasco. Pontiac—Cranbrook Academy of Art: Collection of. 50 pieces of African art. Gallery, hours—Tuesday through Fri-. day, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.; weekends 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admissiog \ charge. Ann Arbor—General Library, University of Michigan: | Rare books and manuscripts which are gifts and loans from alumni and friends. Through April 20. 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. Through April 30. Flint—DeWaters Art Cento;: Flint Area Artists Exhibi- ; lion. Work of artists, from seven-county area. Closes April 14. ! Detroit—Detroit Institute of Art: “Color, Image and | f Form.” First 1967 museum exhibition of leaders on the con- "I : temporary scene. Through May 21. Detroit—Detroit Institute of Art: Josef.Albers lithographs. ' i Through April 30. MUSIC Detroit—Detroit Symphony Orchestra Cabaret “Pops” Con- I . cert, Detroit Light Guard Armory: Arthur Fielder, conducting; \ | Gordon Goodman, pianist; 8:30 p.m., April 14-15, > x j Detroit—Detroit Symphony Orchestra Cabaret v‘Pops" Con-' j cert, Detroit Light Guard Armory: Donald Voorhees, con- 'jj ducting; Nadja Witkowska, soprano; 8:30 p.m., April 18-19. | Attn Arbor—Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, University of j Michigan: Ann Arbor civic theatre, Production of “Guys and Dolls.’’ 8:00 p.m., April 19-21. THEATER Pontiac — Meadow Brook Theater, Oakland University; ? 1 “Walts of Uie Toreadors” by Jean Anouilh; 8:30 p.m., April ; 18-21 and 6:30 p.tn. April 18, 2:30 p.m. April 15. Detroit—Bonstelle Theater, Wayne State University; “Blood | Wedding” by Federico Garcia Lorca; 8:30 p.m. April 14-21 and 2:30 p.m. April 16. H. O’Laughlin, Everett Hathaway, D. R. MacDonald, Lloyd Porter, Theodore Cleveland, James Yeager and Miss Emma Howard. Due to the efforts of Janice Antona, the chapter received a special award for its American ! and DAR manual for Citizenship. Another citations wa_s received for the largest membership of state chapters. , New officers elected at this meeting were Mrs. Eva L. Tomlins, regent; Alice Serrell, first Vice regent; Mrs. Clark, second vice regent; Mrs. L. B. West, chaplain. More are Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. J. M. Lomerson, secretaries; Mrs, T. W. Jackson, treasurer. Sara Van Hoosen Jones, registrar; Margaret Wilmot, historian; Mrs. Duncan McVean, parliamentarian, Mrs. E. C. - Wallace, librarian. Board members are Mrs. L. L. Dunlap and Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup. Aided B. Dow, award-winning architect and fellow inthe American Institute of Architect will highlight the “Every Woman Has a House” conference at Oakland University on Wednesday. Mrs. Lynn B. Townsend will introduce Dow, who recently built the Townsend’s magnificent home “Treetops” on Island Lake. ★ ★ * This is the second of three major conferences for women sponsored by the Division of Calendar SUNDAY American Youth Per- |j ' forms Concert, 3 p.m., | Pontiac Northern High : School. Joyce Mathis and | Joel Berman will be fea- § | tured. There is an ad- '3j mission charge. ^ ■ MONDAY United Church Women f of Pontiac, 9:30 a.m., j | First Presbyterian | I Church. There will be a ‘ Protestant Blood Bank to-(lay, from 2 to 8 p.m. in ,| ’ the Joslyn Avenue United 1 1 Presbyterian Church. Cranbrook Branch, Woman’s National Farm ; and Garden Association, ; si 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. I : W. R. Barrett of Snow- | shoe Circle. Salad lunch- I eon with Mrs. Frederick | ■1 Fisk on “Civic Improver . ment.” This branch has 1 been selected for first 1 | choice on the proposed f | “Vest Pocket” parks. | * YWCA Newcomers Club, 1 | 12:30 p.m., in the “Y.” | Dessert and coffee will be | i served. All area newcom- i ers are invited. CL Chapter, PEO Sisterhood, 1:30 p,m., home of | | Mrs. J. H. Cowen of I Ciarkston. Mrs. H. R. * Cox is cohostess. Mrs. : Glenn Bedell will speak on “Japanese Women.” Junior Pontiac Women’s f Club, 8 p.m, in the First *,1 ; Federal Savings of Oak-? land Building on W. Hu- | „ ron Street. Mrs. David v ! Saks will speak on the | ■ Ukraine and Russia as it | is today. Lecture Planned Michael Curtis .will give a lecture - demonstration Friday at 8 p.m. before members of the Pontiac Society of Artists in the Community Services Building. He holds a B.A. and M.A. in Art Education and Fine Arts respectively from the Society of Arts and Crafts and Wayne State University. Prospective members and guests are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers of Barrington Rood will be honored at an open house Sunday in St. Paul’s Methodist Church from 2 until 5:30 p.m. Hosting the affair for the couple wed April 11, 1917 in Pontiac, are their four children, Dr. Charles L. Bowers; Gerald Bowers of Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Glenn Heathman of Jackson and Mrs. Walter H. Wittkopf. There are 13 grandchildren. Continuing Education and entitled “Three Days in Spring.” It is intended as an exploration into the meaning and use of the house as a serious concern, since women spend one-quarter of their lives on a house, and most of their lives in it, according to conference director Priscilla Jackson. ★ ★ . ★ Mrs. Durward B. Varner, wife of the chancellor of Oakland University, will welcome the delgates and Mrs. Jackson and Jane Greenawalt (Mrs. Samuel), Continuum Center Associate, will take an active part in the program. \ Featured during the morning session will be an address by Bruno Leon, dean of the School of Architecture, University of Detroit, in response to the question “Does Human Nature Require a House?" ★ - ★ * Dr. Jeanette Lee, dean, Home Economics Department, Michigan State University; William J. Davy, planner, Bloomfield Custom Kitchens; Dr. Beatrice Pao-lucci, professor of home management and child development, Michigan State University; Bengt Swenson, A.I.D., Skania House Designers, Inc., will form a symposium on homemaking as a profession. ★ * ★ The conference for wives and mothers, single girls, widows, career women or divorcees was designed for the woman who loves her home and is content to1 live out her life within it,'the woman who may enjoy part of homemaking and dislike the rest, qnd the woman who hates housework and doesn’t care who knows it. ★ * * Fbe for the entire day in- , eluding tuition, registration and luncheon is just $4.00. Balance of the cost is being •Underwritten by the Mott Foundation. ‘ Reservations should be made as early as possible. For further information contact the Conference Department, Oakland University. Interest Is High for Drama Class at University Interest is running high but the number of applications is still low for Oakland University’s new Academy of Dramatic Art, school officials reported this week. ★ ★ ★ According to W. W. Kent, assistant dean of the OU School Of Performing Arts, requests , for. information and application forms have been pouring in at the rate of about 12 a day. However, only a score of completed forms have been returned by prospective students. Believed to be the first school of its kind to be” introduced by an American university, the two-year academy will offer concentrated training for a professional stage career. It 'will be directed by John Femald and., based on the plan so successfully evolved during his 10 years as head of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London: * ★ ★ Fernald, Who is also artistic director of the John Fernald1 Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland, has p r o-duced more than 300 plays, with English repertory companies, in London's West End, arid on Broadway! it it it Fernald and his staff are hoping a surge of applications will follow the recent interest. The application deadline is April 15, but those received later than that wtil be qonsidered, if possible, he said. i i1 , ' 1 * * * Fifteen students will bp chosen through auditions to begin classes on Oct. 2. The auditions will begin May 14 at the Rochester campus and others will be held within the following two weeks in New York City and Chicago, the exact dates and locations yet to be determined. it. it it Similar auditions will be held later for additional Classes of 15 students each to begin in January and April of 1968. Biola College senior, Sherie Price and Sterling |j| College graduate . Gordon R. Messer are planning v June 9 vows. Their parents are the Laurence Prices of Los Angeles,, Calif., and the Walter A. Messers Of Pine Grove Street. SHERIE PRICE Teen Limits and Rules Should Be Mutual Pact NEW YORK (UPI) - In the middle of a muddle over setting limits and rules for your teenagers? Don’t run tip the white flag-even if they are taller, talk louder and faster. Rather, efilist their support, including help from their peers. Get together the teens and parents of same either in your neighborhood or in your school. Work out a teen-age conduct code.' Finger Bowls Once More In Limelight ELIZABETH L. POST A reader has sent me another story about finger bowls which is printed below. I hope more of you readers Will send me stories involving amusing or embarrassing things that have happened to you or your friends. Dear Mrs. Post: Your “rOse-petals” story reminded me of one'I’ve heard ray parents tell' many times. While entertaining a guest from the country at dinner,, finger bowls were used. It was then customary to use a thin slice of lemon in the water. The guest drank it with the comment that it was. the poorest lemonade she’d ' ever tasted!—Mrs. C. S. Dear Mrs. POst: When four women are having lunch and meet a gentleman they know seated at another table, and the gentleman tells the waitress that he will take care of the check, who is obligated to leave the tip at the table where the women were seated?—Dorothy. Dear Dorothy: I can’t imagine four woinen accepting the gentleman’s offer to pay When he didn’t even have the pleasure of their company as compensation. Since they apparently did, however, they should ask the waitress if the man included the tip when he paid, and if not, each one should figure approximately 15 per cent of the price of the meal she ordered and leave that amount on the table. Who do you tip? When and how much? You will find the answers to these questions in Elizabeth L. Post’s new booklet “The Etiquette of Tipping.” To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet ar)d shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L, Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Tokyo Embassy Is Wedding Site Wed in the A m e.r i c a n Embassy in Tokyo, Japan recently were Yoko Atsumi and Chief P.O. 3.C. Carter H. Mcllquham ’Jr. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Atsumi of Hayamamachi-Kanaqawahen, Japan and t ire Carter Mcllquhams of Jerose -Street. The newlyweds will reside in San Diego, Calif, where the bridegroom will be stationed with the USN. This is best accomplished ‘ when the school student council helps in the task. Discussions, meetings are called for. Together, list the problem areas and ask the teen-agers for suggested rules to solve the problems—or, at least, curb them. SAMPLE CODE A teen-age conduct code endorsed by the King County Washington Juvenile Court ip Seattle is one version. Some of the rules might fit the situation in your area. Samples: • “Parents should know where their sons and daughters are while away from home, what’ they are doing and with whom they are spending their time. Parents should also know what time their young people return home.” . • “The home should be the center of young people’s activities. The young people should be encouraged to bring friends into the home and to accept the in-vitatiohs to visit the home of friends.” • “Social activities in grades 7, 8, 9 should be limited to weekends and holidays. CENTERS ON HOME • “The home should be offered and encouraged as a possible place for dating. Parents should cooperate by providing some privacy, • “Group or double dating, rjther than single dating, is to be encouraged. > • “Young people should come directly home from a function, • unless other plans have been approved by the parents. • “Trained driving instruction is urged. * ★ ★ • “Drinking among high school students represents a serious problem in which parents and youth must consider their responsibilities. • “No one has the moral or legal right to serve any alcoholic beverages to other people’s children.” Sigpna Kappas Will Gather at Conference An all day conference today beginning'at 9 a.m. will see a number of area Sigma Kappas gathering in the Rackham Building, Detroit. Included are Mesdames Rob-. ert Tarr, Robert Farlow, Edward Bostford, Albert Maas, Delmar Mahrt and Donald Bar-low. The annual state day celebration will feature writer Lillian Budd of Lombard, 111., as key-, . note Speaker. One of hep books, “Obe Heart One Way” has been choseri as theme for the day. Mrs. J. Stannard Baker Of tJlen Coe, I1L who is editor of the sorority’s" magazine “Triangle” will be a guest. Six collegiate chapters and several! alumnae groups including the South Oakland unit, will be participating. Two collegiate chapters WiH receive awards for “Sjtate Achievement” and highest: scholastic standings by Mrs. Allan Otto and Mrs. Julius Lerch.