^ THHmPONTI^C ^PKESS K VOL>123 NO. 48 ; '★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC^ MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRlt 8, 1963 -34 PAGES '/m'-'T, 10° Romney, Dems in Dead Heaton Plans for Aged LANSING iff) — GoV. Romney and Democratic legislators wound1 up in -a dead heat in a senior citizens property tax relief race today. The House passed 101-0 a modified and battle-scarred relief bill yesterday. But it was prevented from sending the bill to Romney for signature or vote when Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-' • Grosse Pointe, served no- tice he would move U.S. Planning to Send More Troops to Viet to State Senator Vote Monday Voters In 19 western Oakland County communities and North-. ville, Plymouth and Livonia in Wayne County will elect a state senator Monday for the 14th District. The post has been vacant since Sen.-elect Paul Chandler of Livonia died in December. reconsider the vote Monday night. The parliamentary maneuver caught Democrats by surprise. It requires the House to retain control of the bill until the vote is reconsidered. Ambassador Finishes Talks With Johnson, Heads Back to Asia Former Republican State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield Township, Yesterday’s, vote* to concur in Senate amendments to the House bill came at the same instant Romney’s study committee on senior citizens property tax relief was making its ' report. Romney’s plan is based on the Acting City Police Chief See Map, Page 2 report, and he told legislators their plan is not as good as it could be if they took the committee’s findings into consideration. Is Promoted WASHINGTON (AP) — Ambassador Maxwell D.* Taylor is going back to Saigon with plans to add cahs to the U.S. force in South Viet Nam. He also intends to see another 160,000 South Vietnamese added to the fight against the Commu-Cong this year, raising the country’s total to about 700,- and Democrat Edward H. McNamara, Livonia city, councilman, are vying for the scat. Seven cities and 12 townships make up the 14th District\iri Oakland County. The municipalities are FarmV ington, Keego Harhor, Orchard Lake, South Lyon; Sylvan Lake, Walled Lake and Wixom. TOWNSHIP VOTERS The. townships, are Commerce, Farmington, Groveland, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Novi, Rose, Springfield, West Bloomfield and White Lake. There are about 50,000 registered voters in the area. The recommendations represent the third major tax relief plan to take shape in the Capitol this year. HOUSE VERSION The first, the House version, would have granted an exemption on the first $2,500 of state equalized valuation on' homesteads valued at ^10,000 or less. It would have provided a comparable grant to renters. Its. cost had been pegged at $20 million to $40 ihillion a year. The Seuate version struck out the renters provision and added a $5,990 annual means test. Its cost has been estimated at from $13.5 million to $15.5 million. Acting - Pontiac Police Chief William K, Hanger, a 19-year veteran on the force, has been appointed police chief, it was disclosed today. City Manager Joseph A. Warren announced Hanger's promotion. His salary will remaiin at $10,998 annually. Warren said that Hanger had demonstrated as acting chief that he could operate a complex organizaUon with efficiency. The 39-year-old Hanger has served as acting police chief since Oct. 10, 1963, when he replaced Chief Joseph Koren, who became city traffic engineer. Taylor completed a week of policy conferences with President Johnson and top officials here yesterday. He leaves Washington tonight to return to bis embassy, heavily damaged by a terrorist bombing Tuesday. The conferences reportedly confirmed present major strate-' gy, including continued air strikes' against Communist •North Viet Nam and extensive use of air as well as ground forees: against Viet Cong con-‘ centrations in the South. . - ^ 3 Red MIGs Challenge, but Chased Away Air Attacks Only 65 Miles From Capital; Closest Strikes Yet SAIGON, South Viet struck closer to Hanoi than ever before Satur- HAWAII BOUND - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Salvatore (left) greet early arrivals Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson, 3418 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, as the group this morning to depart for Hawaii on the two-waeK island trip sponsored by. the Press. Promotion Manager Salvatore and his wife ''will supervise the tour for The Press. Press Tour Leaves for Sunny Hawaii Red MIG jets, the first time of• fered a feeble challenge. While 60 planes from the car-riers Coral Sea and Hancock -were working over the bridge, 50 U.S. Air Force FlOOs and F105s were damaging another span 15 miles to the south. The twin strikes brought the conflict ever closer to Hanoi’s doorstep. The closest approach previously was an ah' raid March 15 on Phy Qui, 199 miles south of Hanoi. U.S. Plane in turkey Crashes: Airman Dies TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)—Forbes Air Force Base said today an RB47 plane assigned here- has crashed and burned at Incir-lik, Turkey. One of the five Crew member .> was killed and one critically burned, a- spokesman said. The other three were not in-jured. The Romney plan would cost an estimated $17 million. It provides a sliding scale with the poorest homes getting the highest exemption. It also provides a grant for renters*.___\ The'renters provision caused a major deadlock and bitter feelings between House and Senate Democrats. The Senate had to “buy” House concurrence with a promise to pass renter legislation this session. Koren was the central figure in a controversy which led to the firing of former City Manager Robert A. StiererrStierer had refused to discharge Koren and was in turn discharged. THROUGH RANKS Sinrp joining thB department in 1946, Hanger has moved up through the police ranks, serving as patrolman, detective, sergeant and lieutenant. He has received five meritorious citations and an offi-ciai commendation. The aim is to convince North Viet Nam it cannot, win in the South aid that it can get peace only by halting infiltration of troops and arms. NO ALTERATION A round of air strikes against infiltration and supply bases in the north began Feb. 7. Officials here say so far they see no sign North Viet Nam .is changing its mind about the war. The group of 3d taking the Pontiac Press Hawaiian Tour assembled at The Press office this morning wt 7:45 and boarded a bus for WiltowRun Airport, where they embarked on their 4,500-mile .trip to our 50tfa Stated ~ They were scheduled to arrive ib San Francisco before noon Pacific standard time. The vacationers will arrive in-Honolulu at 4 p.m. H.S.T. where they will check in at- the Surfrider Hotel. Due to the time difference, the trip gains about 10 hours as they jet W6st. They will be on their own all day tomorrow ~Jn, Hawaii with a special luaik planned at _the Royal Honolulu Hotel tomorrow evenlng. The group will spend two weeks vacationing on the islands. '.The temperature recorded in Honolulu Thursday was a pleasant 80 degrees. No snow was on the (pound and none predicted. Fitid Burned Crosses in 'Bama Leaders Say Boycott Detroit Today Never before had Communist fighter planes challenged U.S. air might and. this was not much of a challenge. The Navy said the MIGs made a pass at qne U.S. Navy plane, probably fired a few shots, but made off into the haze before American-fighters could get into firing position with their deadly sidewinder missiles.' Both bridges were on Route 1, the highway leading southward from Red China’s frontier through North Viet Nam along the coast and on into South Viet Nam to Saigon. SUPPLY ARTERY This is'a major supply artery for North Viet Nam and when the day’s work was done Route 1 was severed. There have been reports from abroad of a -weakening in Hanoi’s determination, bot these have been discounted by officials here, including County Gets Poverty Cash Oakland County’s w jron poverty program has received financial backing' from the federal government. , The Commission on Economic Opportunity learned yesterday that it has been granted $77,331 to implement the program. The chairman, Birmingham attorney Carl F. Ingraham, was informed of the grant by U. S. Congressman Billie S. Farnnm of the 19th District. Ingraham said • the funds would permit tite nonprofit group to ‘hire a director, and two assistant area directors. Offices will be set up in Pontiac and in Royal Qak Township. OFFICE SPACE “I have had preliminary discussions with the county board of auditors,” said Ingraham, /'and it seems likely they may. make space available in the old county office building.” Hanger, & graduate of Pontiac .High School in 1943, foL- Taylor told a news conference lowed in the footsteps of Jiis after a meeting of the National father; yvance, who retired as-’*Security Council yesterday he police captain in 1955 and is thinks' the chances of Red now a circuit court officer. Chinese intervention in the Viet-A Navy man in World War n, namese war are very slight. Hanger served as a radio oper— . , * * * ’ . • ator He did not elaborate, but offi- He is married and has three ciab said privately there is no children. He lives at 9301 Cedar evldenc*. • of, Island, MilLd. preparations for intervention. They also said they believe in-' , . tervention wouid.be against Chi- 20 Feared Drowned ha’s interests since it could lead DETROIT (UPI) -r Three burned crosses were discovered in Detroit early today, one of them in front of the City-County Building in the heart of dowh-tuwn and one in the back yard In Today's Press, The function of the organization is to eliminate the causes of poverty. . “This is not a financial assistance program,” said Ingraham. “The purpose of the program is to stimulate persons to get jobs.” MANSOURA, W (API-A ta ^ crowded ferryboat capsized in . . ’ the river Nile today and 20 peo- USEFUL WEEK pie returning here front a danc- - ^ Johnson said of Taylor’s visit: ing party on the opposite bank “He has completed a very use-were feared drowned. Divers ful and productive week of ex-have recovered six bodies, pb- change of views and jdiscus-lice reported. sions.” of n slain civil rights workers’ home. The third was found in front of the old headquarters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In each case, the cross was about three feet high and 18 inches across. They had been soaked in' flammable fluid and set afire. None of them was burning when discovered, but they were charred. '.'The incidents occurred shortly before Mrs. Martin Luther. King was due in Detroit to speak at a banquet.. One of the crosses was found in the back yard of the home of Mrs. Vipia Gregg Liuzzb, the civil rights worker slain in Alabama last week. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (#)—Many of Alabama’s leading businessmen and legislators believe Dr. Martin Luther King’s economic,boycott of this state will, only hurt racial relationsv - . , “If the boycott should be successfuf.it can serve no other purpose, than to worsen race relations in the state,” said Crawford Johnson III, a soft drink ex* *----*■=-— ‘ ecutive and president of Retired U.S. Justice the Birmingham Chamber During the morning, 39* U. S. ' fleet carried planes attacked the 509-foot railroad and highway bridge over the Nam Ma River at Dong Phuong. Pilots reported moderate damage but complained they could not see well in the haze. of Commerce. Is in Critical Condition “Fortunately, I don’t think i- NEW ALBANY, Ind. (AP) - that Dr._King will be Success-Retired Supreme Court Justice ful,” he said. Sherman A- Minton, 74, who King announced the three-participated in Hie - historic stage boycott yesterday in BaT-school-desegregation decision of timore. 1954, was listed in critical condi- - " . tion today after suffering intes- T“e Hf®t stage_ of the boy- tinal bleeding. •; .belt,: which he said would dart Minton, who retired from the immediately, is to ask any in* Supreme Court in’ 1956 because dustry or national business Conor failing health, was'taken cern considering building plants from his fashionable borne in 1° Alabama “to immediately It was during Ibis operation that the MIGs appeared. -There was speculation that they happened to be in the air and had not been scrambled to meet the ‘ attack. Capt. George H. Whistler, the Navy spokesman, did not'say what type of MIGs they were. North Viet Nam ih believed to have some old MIG15s and MKJ17s and there have been re-ports Chinese Communists have flown some MIGs to Hanoi. Silver Hills Friday to Floyd Memorial -Hospital. suspend their* plans for such expansion.” PROBABLY FIRED « “I don’t know if they (the * MIGs) fired,” Whistler said. “They probably did and missed.” 1 Confers with Johnson | Ccifl NOW Buy I on call for halt to N. Viet I .... , , , .. 1 raids-PAGE 2. 1 World 111 1964 Jet Fighter I British, French near j ! accord on joint plane ! ! venture -<■ PAGE 7. at Press Office The second stage Nfould deal with private'investment funds in Alabama and federal deposits ih Alabama' banks, King said, while the third stage would specifically single out items produced in the state which King feels the nation should boycott. ANGRY RESPONSE The boycott brought angry responses from Alabama, state legislators. ■ • * Weatherman . Promises Us Taste of April April will live up her reputation tomorrow and give us showers and possibly thundershowers, too, says the weather- Dust Bowl Drought conditions i worry U.S. officials — ! PAGES. Astrology ........... 19 Bridge ...............1® | Church News ,......15-17 j Crossword Puzzle ..... 13. ! Comics ............ 19 [ Editorials .......... $ Home Section -.....lW | Markets'......... • • • *$ Obituaries ........... *9 | Sports ..............M*» TV ft Radio Programs 33 Women’s Page ........ I Now you can purchase your copy of “The World in 1964” at the counter on the first floor of The Press. ’, Prepared by the Associated Press, the attractively bound book is crammed with stories and p I c t u r e s on the newsworthy events of the past yiear. The Pontiac. Press arranged to have,’a number of these books shipped direct. Up to now, it was necessary to'send to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., for copies. The book may be. purchased for $3.99 and picked up immediately, any time between t and 5, weekdays including Saturdam Be swe to get your copy . while they last. P END POLL TAX BUMPY ROAD—City streets nave teit tne ettects ot Pontiac’s bad winter and worse spring. Huge w^ter-filled holes slow the forward progress of vehicles, jarring drivers ana taxing the strength of car springs. Pictured, here are i few of the trouble spots on East Rimdell between Edison and Glenwood. Today in Pontiac and the neighboring area, winds are a * aw 3! from the east and southeast at to ““ to5t,15mik. anhour. elections. The lew temperature reeeri- Veter registrations at times prior to f SA, was tt. By ■ convenient to working people, j p m the mercury had moved (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) up to 42 in downtown Pontiac, TWO ;niK-Pontiac pre;ss, Saturday, april 3, LBJ, Pearson Confer on Viet THURMONT, Md. (AP} -Presider^t Johnson and. Cana* da’s Prime Minister Lesjer B. Pearson discussed informally today Pearson's new call for a pause ."In. air strikes against North ' Viet Nam* as a possible first step toward peace. Johnson and Pearson met at the presidential retreat * at “CSmp "Daviff 'ftrjhe nearby^ Catoctin Moumaira, ^ * ? yj t/ k ' k The'/prime minister flew thepCoy helicopter from Philadelphia, landing at 12:20 p.m. 'EST for the get-together with the President. Johnson flew last night to Camp David, where small Injuries Kill U. of D.Coach Lloyd Brazil DETROIT UR — Lloyd Brazil, die University of Detroit's head baseball coach for 20 years, died today of injuries suffered in an auto accident. He was 58. * ★ ★ Brazil was Tnjured^ in the crash in Detroit Wednesday. Doctors at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital said he died of complications of the injuries he siif-fered in the accident. . Brazil was to have opened his 20th year as the university’s head baseball coach this Monday. He also served as the school’s mhnager of athletic properties. Brazil was graduated from U-D in 1930, following a successful college football career as a halfback and his naming in 1928 to the Grantland Rice All Amer-ice football team. Following graduation, Brazil joined Detroit's football coaching staff and served as backfieTd coach of the Titans for 1& years. He also served as head basketball coach from 1930 to 1946, director of athletics, business manager of athletics, and chair-main of the athletic board of control. Brazil had been president of the Missouri Valley Conference Athletic Directors’ Association. In 1960, he. was named to the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame. ★ * . ★ Last season, his baseball team bad a 21-d record.—" ■; I Reveal Cause of Death An autopsy performed on Mrs. Elaine S. Adams, 34, of' 53 Adelaide frho died suddenly Thursday, revealed death toxication, according to Dr. F. Naz, Oakland County deputy coroner. patches of snoto still glistened 'in the dense forest, on a cool but. sunny day.-Pihnsfof tfcCseconir Johnson- adopt more flexible policies ’ NO REACTION . There was . no immedii White House reaction to 1 suggestion: mea ires he described as repeatedly in bilking bombing missions north c Nam's 17th' Parallel.___ Pearson, a veteran diplomat made his suggestion in accept- Award at Temple University. settlement, "the war Nam might well becoi wider and more terrible conflict.’’ He added: “I believe that a suspension of such air strikes against North Viet Nam at the right time might provide thf Hanoi authorities with an opportunity, if they wish to take it, to inject some flexibility into their policy without appearing to do so as the direct result of military pressure."- • Pearson said the goal should be a cease-fire in Viet Nam followed by negotiations. Lose Savings forlrip Home Thieves broke into a Steriing Township home last night and took $1,400 that two Puerto Ricans had saved to return to their homes. State police said the burgiary took place at 2399 Utica. The money reportedly belonged to Antonio Rodriguez, and Jose Garcias. ★ * ★ The home was located on a small mushroom farm- The two men had planned to leave their - jnhs as mushroom pickers and return to Puerto Rico. Phone Service OK'd LANSING WVThe State Public Service Commission has. approved toll-free telephone calls Rivers exchanges of the General •Telephone Co. in St. Joseph County. ■MMMNHMMMMMWWMNNNMMMM The Weather .HOLLY TW.P. * * GROVELAND . TWP. . BRANDON TVty OXFORD TWP •. ... V. ' ADDISON TWR ROSE VNt. SPRINGFIELD .TWP.. INDEPENDENCE' TWP. ORION TWP. . OAKLAND TWP ' ' ' I ' ‘ HIGHLAND TWP. WHITE LAKE TWP. WATERFORD TWP. PONTI AC TWP AVON TWP. 1 ITH P 1 TWP. 1 COAWWiRCE TWP.'. W. BLOOMFIELD TWP. - BLOOMFIELD rwr. TROY TWP . ;r LYON TWP. WALLED LK. NOVI TWP. FARMINGTON ' -s - SOUTHFIELD TWP. 4 ' , ROYAL OAK TWP. | Js.UYPt4 FARMINGTON 7:"- •': ? NORTHS/1 LIE, PLYMOUTH l t—r_^“ AND LIVONIA INCLUDED IN 14th DISTRICT. Still Harassing Traffic to Berlin E. German Slowdown at Border Checkpoints AREA TO VOTE — Only those electors living in the outlined area will name a state senator Monday to represent the 14th District. The district has been without representation- in Lansing for three months. Paul Chandler of Livonia was elected to the post in November but died before taking office. Ail Masterpiece Is Stolen From Museum in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) -A painting by.a Dutch master estimated to be worth $140,000 has been stolen from Moscow’s Pushkin Museum, art sources said today. Reporters checking at the museum saw only , a gap on the wall where the painting had been hanging. Museum officials refused to confirm or deny the painting had been stolen. ★ ★ * The 300-year-old painting, "St. Luke" by Frans Hals 0581-1666) was on loan from .the Odessa Museum of Western and Eastern Art. It was hanging in a Local NAACP Raps School Site Decision The local branch of the National Association for the Ad- between the Mendon and Three vanceiuent of Colored People PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and cool today. High 37 to 43. Increasing cloudiness and not as cold tonight. Low 30 to 36. Cloudy tomorrow with showers and a chance of a few thundershowers. High 40 to 46. Easterly to southeasterly' winds 5 to 15 miles an hour. Monday’s outlook: partly cloudy and cooler. Lowest temperature preceding I i sets Saturday at *7:01 p i rises Sunday at 0:11 a.n pit sets Saturday «♦ 9.-02 on rises Sunday at 7:40 a Friday la * (as recorded highest temperatur Lowest temperature One Year Ago In Pentioi highest • temperature......... Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature ••«*... —.. Weather: Sunny, windy. ■" 75 in 1921 . Alpena Gscangba . Or. Rapids Houghton . 39 Lansing ' This Date la 91 Years 31 3' Fort Worth 7< 67 3G 13 Jacksonville ‘. 10 SI 31 10 Kansas City S4 42 M 17 Los Angeles 60 SO I Bismarck Boston ' 7J 41 Pittsburgh 44 j 40' 30 San Fran. 55 < 34 30 S. S. Maria 37 ' 42 27 Seattle 49 : 69 36 Tampa 79 < ' 36 23 Washington 46 : MS U.I. WIATMM tUUAU AR Fhatafax NATIONAL BREATHER — Weathermen predict gnow tonight from upper Mississippi Valley to njwthern Rockies and'rain , from upper Lakes and Ohio Valtey into southern Plains and from Southern California coast into Great Basin and central Plains. It will be warmer from Tennessee Valley to lakes area and in the Pacific Northwest. ; '1 - •-. s . (NAACP) has protested the recent Pontiac School Board decision to purchase a school site on the city’s southeast side. ★ * *•. , The new school site will be located in the midst of a proposed housing project south of East South Bhrd. and east of Woodward. Construction on the new. 238-unit project is slated to be started by developer Charles Langs as soon as weather permits. Thp NAACP protest was made because, according to branch president Charles Tucker Jr., “Thq erection of such an edu: cational plant would further de facto segregation throughout the schooj system.” ★ The NAACP said in a letter to: the board that they assume the occupants of this new housing project will all be white, relying on past experience as a measure. 15 PER CENT Whether this will be true is not now known, but school officials have indicated that they were told 15 per cent of the applications for housing in the new project were submitted by Negroes. £ . The NAACP'suggested that the school board bring the projected planning to the school Human Relations Committee in an attempt to make plans to achieve maximum student integration. The group also suggested that The NAACP letter was accom-1 by a similar protest from ing that before a new school is constructed the condition pf McConnell School should be improved. second - floor gallery of the Pushkin in an exhibit of West European masters that opened Feb. 25. Rumors circulated through Moscow art circles that the painting was taken in a daring robbery while the museum was open. These reports, which could not be . confirmed in checks with' police or other official sources, gave this account: EMPTY GALLERY The thief or thieveswithin the last 10 days — drugged the woman attendant at the gallery perhaps with ether. The painting wds cut neatly from its frame with § razor. The museum was open but the second-,floor gallery was empty. — The woman attendant was~not~ available for comment.. She was quoted in’art] circles as saying she smelled something peculiar and passed out. - * ★ ★ The Soviet Culture Ministry was reported fearful the painting might be smuggled abroad and had alerted border police "and customs officials. Culture Ministry spokesmen 'could not be'reached for comment. Alabama Boycott Protested (Continued From Page- One) such as at night and on weekends. Appointment of Negroes to policy - shaking positions bn state boards and hi state agencies. ■ ★ ★ * • An end -to alleged police brutality and the assurance of equal police protection to all citizens. PUBLIC STATEMENTS Denunciation by. officials and civic, leaders of violence and of the use of racist ideas in political statements. “This is no attempt to destroy the economy of the state of Aiabama,’-’ Kina said. “Rather,, it is an attempt to breathe life and health into that economy by making it possible for the men of conscience and social responsibility to assert themselves and lead their state out of the clutches of racism,, ignorance and injustices.” Telegrams are being sent to at least 25 industries considering expanding their present f-cilities or locating in Alabama, King/said,'asking them to drop all such plans. ' Legislators also denounced the bombing of a Negro’s home in. Birmingham, labeling it the work of "inhuman criminals.” ★ */ ★ The condemnation caipe in resolution which swept through the House with-the endorsement of 95 cosponsors and Gov. George C. Wallace. GROWINGvCONCERN The House resolution pointed to the growing concern of Wallace and other officials over racial violence in Alabama. CHARLES FORBES TAYLOR Kiwanis Series * to End With Film on the Holy land , The Pontiac Kiwanis Club travel series ends Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Pontiac Central High School with Charles Forbes Taylor showing his color picture “To the Holy Lands.” The film follows the travels of Jesup in the Holy Lands. before the school’ board con- -/it, fakes the viewer to Da-siders building a new school, ibascus and follows the rente they should consider "ove^ ^0f Moses as he led the children crowded” conditions at existing schools. .' ~v_:; of Israel op toe River Jordan and through toe desert. It includes visits to the Sea of palliee, Jacob’s well, Mt. the McConnell. School PTA,' stat- iZion, Jerusalem, Pilate’s palace, and Calvary. The color motion picture is onsectarian and has-been praised by people of all faiths. Injuries Fatal to Truck Driver A River Rouge truck driver died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital from Injuries he received a head-on collision Thursday in Bloomfield Township. D e a d Is Frank Garbo, 40. The other driver, Roy Mussen, 44, 792 Glengarry, Wolverine Litoe, was treated at the hospital after the accident, and released> . .... . ★ ★ ★ Bloomfield Township police .said toe collision occurred dur-ing a snowstorm on Maple near Heather about 5:50 p.m. Thursday. ’★ 4t h ' Garbo’s panel truck, which was proceeding west on Maple, apparently crossed the ‘ center line ahd collided with the truck driven by Mussen, police said. Birmingham Area News 1st Executive Breakfast Scheduled b BERLIN (AP) - East Germany continued for the third straight day today to - harass civilian traffic into Berlin. The move apparently was a protest against next week’s, scheduled session of the West German parliament in West Berlin. • West Germin customs officials reported it took motorists more than three hours to pass Communist checkpoints at the western and eastern ends of toe 110-mile autobahn that connects West Berlin with West Germany. .* ■ "* .# . A string of cars and trucks nearly a mile long waited at the Helmstedt checkpoint. "Some guards sat in front of us and demonstratively read newspapers instead of checking our papers,” one traveler said. BERLIN CHECKPOINTS Slowdown tactics also, were j employed by Red guards at checkpoints through the Berlin Wall used by West Germans to enter East Berlin. There were no bottlenecks at the U.S. Army checkpoint Charlie, a crossing point for foreign-rs. The slowdown did not affect allied military traffic which is cheeked through by tpe Soviets. Only air travelers are not subject to Communis^controls. BIG MANEUVERS East Germany announced Friday ,night that. Soviet and East German troops Will stage large-scale maneuvers west of Berlin starting Monday and lasting all week. This led to speculation that the exercise was set to coincide with the parliamentary meeting. The official East German news agency ADN said the maneuvers would "test the state of training troops had achieved in the winter training program,’’ and would be . held under "aggravated fighting conditions.” ★ * ★ Communist, border guards at Marienbom — the East German side of the Helmstedt checkpoint — turned back parliamentarian Johannes Mueller Friday night. He was (hi his way to the special session of the lower house. ’ Mueller, a Berlin member of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s Christian Democratic .party, said he would make the trip by plane. , SEVEN HOURS Annemarie Meyer, wife of parliamentarian Emst-Wilhelm Meyer, said she was held for seven hours Thursday night at the same checkpoint and finally turned back. She'alerted her husband, who was' aboard a Berlin-bound train* and they flew to the Communlst-sur-rounded city.— > BIRMINGHAM - Something new in thd way of get-togethers for business and professional people ib being initiated by the -Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. The chamber will hold its first “executive breakfast” Tuesday at.the Community House. The 8 a.m. eventis not limited to chamber representatives and members. They are being urged to invite guests frqm their firms and other es-. tablishments. Reservations dan be made until Monday afternoon at the chamber office, 55 W. Maple. ■it it it Speaker at the first breakfast will be Irving J. Rubin, executive assistant in the Michigan State Highway Department. MANY FACTS Rubin's topic, "Michigan’s Highway- System—Present and Future,’’ will cover many facets of the state’s highway problems in .handling Its ever-increasing auto population. ' Some of his talk will relate to toe Birmingham-Bloomfield area and toe projected handling of traffic flow to afid from the freeway. ■ |. Mayor Charles W. Renfrew is I chairman of the first “execu-. ] tive breakfast.” * it it j The. chamber plans to hold | the breakfasts once every month or two,- depending on the interest shown.' • The annual kite-flying^contest Sponsored by the Birmingham Optimist Club and the recreation board will be held at - 2 p.m* tomorrow at the .Derby Junior. High School athletic field. All children five through 12 years of age can enter kites in the three categories — most beautiful, most unusual and highest flying. All kites in the first two dassificatitms inust-be— homemade. In the flying contest, .the kites will be judged after 10 minutes from the starting time. ’The Passion of Our Lord Ac- ■ cording to St. Matthew,” by Bach, will be presented at 8 p.m. by the chancel choir of the First Presbyterian Church. it it it The chancel choir, under the direction of minister of music L. Robert Slusser, will be as-' sisted by an-orchestra for the program at the church, 1669 W. Maple. Comb Saigon for Auto Full of Explosives SAIGON, South Viet Nam (*V-A citywide search was launched today for a red sedan reported -loaded with explosives and des-: lined for a Viet Gong terrorist attack on the 1J.S. Information Service office or the nearby Car-avelleHotel. it ■ * > American and Vietnamese security forces swung into action. as intelligence sources reported the new Communist death plot, aimed at downtown Saigon. ' 1 Only last Tuesday, a Viet Cong drove a car loaded with approximately 250 pounds of explosives up to toe U.S. Embassy. The blast which fol-. lowed killed 2 Americans and 20 other persons and- wounded 52 Americans and 134 others. Intelligence sources said then similar attacks were' planned local social aid ' fi * inds of -farmers from the land and brought economic hardship not only td the* farming areas but to rural towns and communities. Under the leadership of the department's Soil Conservation Service and local soil conservation districts, farmers in the Great Plains have learned much about tying their soil down and preventing economic disaster, of the .proportions suffered 30 years ago. conserva- [. velop types of grasses that will [. I Thrive “Under conditions of low and high temper- f tion.. Through research and ex- . periinentatidn it has shown land-1 moisture owners how to beat the winds | Sturts, by using a variety of practices | HELPED FARMERS for holding soil in place. These include establishment of-tree windbreaks, terracing of the land, strip cropping and~use of stubble from harvested crops to provide a cover to hold down soil which otherwise could be blown away. . The service also has surveyed Under a Great Plains coni servation program, the government has helped farmers restore more than 2 million acres of cropland to grass. Financial aid has been provided. To Eye Quail Season *** open seaSbn on quail. The sea-LANSING — The House | son is proposed for the last ON-Committee on Conservation and j days of the pheasant season ht Recreation has .scheduled a j 15 counties in the southern part hearing at the Capitol Apgjl L|| of the State. l /'■ Remember Your Lbved Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT, MARKERS *45 uP RAfBBlY IOBEBIK. ’ RESTHERR . * iM* — n:t Ha mi mr MONUMENTS *150... PONTIAC GRANITE Geo. E. Slonaker Sc Sett* 269 Oakland Ave. MARBLE CO. . Our 32ntl Year FE 2-4800 Park Your Car Free In Simms Own Lot... -Just 160 Steps From Our Front Doors pp WAYNE 9T COUNTY rmm JAIL — z I iWm One whole hour free parking and all you have to do>> is have your parking ticket stamped with any': purchase you make at Simms. Lot open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. nights until 10 p.m. SIMMS Open Today ’til 10 P.M.-Monday 9A.M.-10 P.M. Today 6 Monday Only Extra-Discount Don’t Forgot to Register for FREE EASTER-HAMS - Simms Is Giving 40 HAMS Away FREE ‘Shopcraft’ 7” Electric PowerSaw departments for matching fui (Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit) S’ OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. td 5 P.M. SIMMSJ2, 25 SOUW SaHnew» FURMlTORE &TDRE Over 200 Hew Cabinets Have Just Arrived! Save On Steel Cabinets Another fabulous buy of stool cabinet* at lowest prices around! Slight seconds of finishing ‘ter. AU prices subject to stocks on hand. Prices for Mort., Tu*s, Wed. flaws by famous maker. f Base Cabinet No. . 363604 formica ..... . i Wardrobe Cabinet | No. 69360S1 -Only . . s Wardrobe Cabinet No. 642-2 double dopr No. 6014 Single Door, 5-Shelf..... No. 536-4 Double Door, Utility . ... * * No. 69360S Utility, double door . ... No. 6530 Utility, sliding doors... No. 542-6 Werdrobsy sliding floors . No. 11542-5 Wardrobe, double door . No. 022B2 Broom Cabinet,, dbl. door. No. 3630-2 Base Cabinet........... Wardrobe Cabinet With Homper....... Chino Cabinet No. 6640 - Now... Utility Cabinet No. S542-6 Dbl. Door'.. Utility Cabinet No, 536-4 Dbl. Door M8E0UH FREE LAYAWAY-SMALL DELIVERY ON SIMMS 25 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET STORE mmxiA OPEN ^ L -I FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1963 •^eInH5|lp. Luncheon Benefits Children’s Aid Society but Do Not Be Familiar * By The Emily Pott Institute Q: A friend and I "have been arguing a point of etiquette and .would like you to settle it. May a man, on seeing a woman (a stranger) carrying a,heavy suitcase, offer to.car-, ry it for her? I think it is ungentlepianly hot to offer assistance. My friend says that a man never approaches a strange woman. What fs your opinion? A: It is a perfectly proper and polite gesture on the part of a man to offer to qarry a heavy suitcase for a woman who seems; to be having difficulty. caurying^it. He must, however, remain impersonal and not take, this as an opportunity to start a conversation with hen -9: When rather long noodles are served jn soup; would it be permissible to eat them with a fork? They keep sliding off a spoon, ___A: Tq pat the noodles With a fork would be wrong. Cut them in half'with the side of the spoon so that they can be picked easily.and eaten With the spoon. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. PMiflBC Prtts Photo Mrs. Robert Turpin, Franklin Boulevard (left) admires the tabje decorations • made by Mrs. L. Keith Crissman of Rochester. The oeee- ’ sion.was the annual luncheon and-fashion show of the Auxiliary to the Oakland County branch, Michigan Children’s Aid Society at Devon Gables. NATIONAL BOYS1 CLUB WEEK * APRIL 4-10 We Salute PONTIAC AREA BOYS’ CLUBS and the MEN WHO WORK WITH THEM It is better to build boys than to mend men. AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY .70 W. Lawrence St. Camp Fire Girls, Inc. To Attend Convention : Members of the Pontiac Area, Council of Camp Fire Girls plan to. attend the annual regional conventibn of Region IX Camp Fire Girls, Inc, .* Delegates from seven states will be present at the event in the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel, Thursday through Saturday. The Pontiac .Council will present a ceremonial at the general luncheon on Thursday, welcoming Wisconsin and Upper Michigan to the region. Mrs. Euell Smith of Waterford and Mrs. Howard His-song of Rochester are in ith of Clari jJ*, Bride-Elect Is Showered . Sandra Lae Azoian of Dwight; Avenue Vas honored 'ht a bridal shower, Friday, in the home of Karen Rice on Russell Street. Cbhostess was Meriellen Sirbaueh.." Mrs. Norman Hickey and' Sadie Azoian shared hostess honors at a recent shower in the home of Mrs. Mike Ke- . vorkian on North Johnson Street. The Samuel Azoian# ajre parents of the May bride-elect. Her fiance, Carl Duane Hutch.-inson, is the son of Mrs. Clyde Hensey of M-15 and Robert Hutchinson of Corunna Street, both of - Independence Township. Enjoy the Hospitality of the - After Church Try Our... •Sunday Plutatioi Breakfast” ' Buffet’1“ Menu Service Also Available Sunday Dinner 9250 Featuring: Bar Rountf of Beef | Make Reservations Now for Faster ~'j .Corner of Pike and Perry Call 335-6167 a echo pork SUAAMER CAMP With the arrivol of spring and ths thought of camping in every youngster's mind, perhaps~yow art giving consideration to making sumtMr camp reservations for your boy or girl. Fiftoon minutes from Downtown Pontiac is ono of Michigan's . finost e'ummer camps that offers a comprehensive range of Ucthritios for all.children from 3 V, to 17 years of ago. Staffod by specialists and qualified conselort, Echo Park has an atmMphoro of tun and congeniality, and for nino summer. weAs starting June 28th It is a children's paradise. Items too numerous to -list are in the comp agenda and the ninety throe acre estate is worth-visiting for it's beauty alone. Ploaee bo our guest, or call Ml 6-5590 and havo a Irochure forwarded by moil. .. * '■.* 4275 ECHO RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Foreign Art to Be Shown in Area The first comprehensive exhibition of Italian baroque art to be shown in. America in two decades may be seen at. The Detroit Institute of Arts from Tuesday through May 9. "Ait in Italy, 1600-1700" 1s a rich and varied display of more than 200 paintings, drawings and sculptures. It is sponsored by. the muse-urn’s Founders Society. ’ Sr * Works from American and Canadiah art museums*, also a dozen paintings from the Denis Mahon Collection in London are included. FROM ARGENTINA Argentine artist, Jose Antonio Fernandez-Muro, will make up his Detroit debut via a collection of his recent paintings beginning Wednesday in the J. L. Hudson Gallery in downtown Detroit. His works are in many public collections in Buenos Aires, ■ Amsterdam, Caracas, Brussels, Argentina and in American cities. . Born in Madrid in 1920, the artist became an Argentine citizen in 1940, and has been living and working in New York sin&e 1962. *• . * . * This exhibit will remain through April 30. The Gallery is open during store hours. . Swinging along in the brisk, but chilly sunshine are (from left) Mrs. Richard M. Weir, Bloomfield Village; Mrs. A. John Helgdnz, Royal Oak, and Mrs. Berman Kurth, Delaware Drive. Mrs. Weir was chairman of 'the luncheon * committee; Mrs. „ Bel-ganz’is president of the auxiliary. charge of the ceremonial featuring Indian symbolism. Mrs. Bernard Stickmy, secretary to the council board, will be the councirs official delegate. Also attending will be board . members Mrs. David Warn-low, council program'chairman,' Mrs. Neil Crowe of Rochester, chairman of. the Avon district; Mrs. Donald De-voe, Rochester and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Clarkston. Localities' Calendar Is Busy for Next Week By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. John S. Richardson Jr. _ prosiHont-nf the-women’s com-mittee for TB and Health Society has a busy schedule" on her calender this coming week. _ On Monday she will preside at the executive committee of the women’s committee for a luncheon iheeting at the Whittier. Attending the meeting from this area will be officers, Mes-dames: J. P. Judd, John Denman, Jbseph Paulus, N. J. Rakas and Joseph Risdon. On Wednesday evening at the Veterans’ Memorial Building in Detroit, Mrs. Richardson as the Crusade Chairman will have a key role in the 1965 Crusade Kickoff for the American C a p c e r Society. Miss Han Wynn former broad-way, motion picture, TV and Dr. Tied Colburn of Lake Orion, council treasurer, will attend the. special men’s session dn Saturday. Speakers from , the national , professional staff, of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. will highlight the conference. Mrs. Elison F. Smith, national ^preside# of the organization, will address the ban- ’ quet session. How About Your Hubby? Is He Contented Z you a nickel for sex and I am perfectly content. NOT SEXY AND COULDN’T CARE LESS DEAR NOT SEXY: You may be “perfectly content’’ — but how about your , husband? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am tired of reading articles arid columns saying that [people are “sick” just because they .don’t go wild over sex. TeljX DEAR ABBY: I have had me something, ’some experience in the matter ABBY why do people keep pushing sex? Why didn’t yoH tell that " .woman, whose husband lost interest in her, tb leave the poor guy alone? She probably wore him out. I happen to be one of those people who couldn’t care less about sex and -I -Wouldn’t change if 1 could. If you stop to think a minute, you will ' have to agree that half the world’s problems stem from sex. - * it it To mention a few: Overpopulation, unwanted children,, sex - crimes, venereal disease and adultery. Besides, sex can ruin your reputation quicker ....than anything else.____ I am not a bitter old maid. 1 am a 37-year-old married woman and the mother of two teen - agers. And I am- not. locked up anywhere, so I think I’m normal. I wouldn’t give State Office far Woman Announcement of Mrs. Rob-, ert Holloway’s .electidii- as state treasurer of Lambda Chi Omega sorority was announced at Thursday’s meeting. St it * Mrs. A. J. Lowe of Lake-wind Drive was hostess for the evening. Mrs. J o s e p h Nouse presided as the spring agenda was discussed. of men losing interest in sex after having reached a certain age, so I think I am qualified to__make a statement on the subject. Some men lose theix youth at 50, and some at 60. But you can take triy word for it, if any man over 60 tells you a dif-_ ferent story, he is lying., - Yqm are foolish to advise ’women whose husbands have last interest in them .to “get thrim to a-doctor.” No doctor on earth can help them. I am 72 years old and I know more about life than you do. A doctor once told me that after a man reaches' 60, he is all washed up in the “love” department. And so is a woman, no majtter what Anybody says. We accept the fact that as we get older our eyes grow dim, and our hearing starts to fade. Our bodies aren’t in the same-condition at 55 as they were at 25.—■—^ :r:r:: ■:—£ So why not face ALL the-facts? We just plain dry up. And this happens to everybody if they live long enough. Respectfully yours, ‘•WASHED UP” DEAR ABBY: A wife wrote wanting io know if medical treatment Was in order for her husband, who seemed to have lost all desire for her. If this letter came from my wife, I would like to a n sW e r her through your column: “No, my dear, medical treatment is not in order for me. But it is quite possible that it is in order for YOU! When I married you, ten years ago, you were 5’3” and weighed 117. Today you weigh 170, and are about six axe L handles across the rear. - “Singe bearing our two wonderful children, you’ve decided that you’ve done your job, and you just lounge around getting fatter. The housework gets done only when yon are expecting guests. “No, I am not planning to leave you. But the thought of walloping some of that fat off you has crossed my mind several times.” Abby, *you could probably save many, many marriages if you tell wives that “letting themselves grow fat and lazy” . has destroyed more marriages than all the money fights, in-law trouble, and infidelity put together. SIX-TWO AND ONE EIGHTY DEAR ABBY: Speaking of men losing interest in the-opposite sex reminds me of something I read long ago:' “When we are young, we. avoid temptation. When we are old, temptation a void s# us.” . . YOUR FAN, FRANKIE ★ ' it. it Troubled? Write to Abby, ft) care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. Church Group Sees Officers Installed Rev. Robert .Shelton installed officers of the Way-side Gleaners Society, Friday, in the First Baptist Church. Mrs. William Carts-is president; Mrs. Feftl Putnam, and Mrs. W. S’. Freeman, vice presidents; Mrs. Albert Barnett, secretary with Inez Slater, assistant.(Mrs. Lewis Pet-ers is treasurer and Mrs. Tom Racine, assistant. » Mrs. H. L. Stout and Mrs. Alta Koch will serve as pianists, with Mrs. Tom .Reagan song-leader. Reporters are Mrs. Edward Luscumb and Mrs. Alan Carline. Vocal records made by Mrs. Nellie Monroe and Mrs. Earl Bates were played. radio personality, will givfe a message for ACS volunteers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam B- Williams who enjoyed several . weeks of skiing»in Aspen with Gepard Monod and Eiriar Nurmi, returned- home to gather their three children and head for Key Blscayne, Pla. TTiey are expected home this weekend. ‘it it * Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Coen have .returried to their home after a long visit at The Breakers, Palm Beach, Fla. Nancy Judd, daughter of the J. P. Judds returned this ' week to Bennett College in New York after spending her spring vacation at home. Her sister Susan, together with Joan Nime and Marge Foren, motored through the East during their vacation. Ginger Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Booth, has returned lo Briarcliff College after spending some time with her parents and also visiting friends in Florida. Nancy Booth is now awaited home from Bishop School in California for her vacation. ROSS HOMES Custom Homo Build ora Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PUN I Ml S. Telegraph FE 4-0591 J Pilgrim’s Pride S J it CUSTOM * J 11 EoHy American • • FURNITURE : I • OR 3-0024 J. O'Leary • ' %•••••••*•••••••••••»* ALL NEXT WEEK! Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service Consumer Information Exhibits Inside The Mall Pontiao Mall Shopping Center Sorority Wi I ( Meet at Forest Lake The Forest Lake Country Club will be the setting for a luncheon meeting of the North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi sorority at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday. All alumnae are invited to attend. Reservations with Mrs. W. Peter Kranier are requested. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Mi SYLVAN MANOR i, plenty o( close;*, caromic both and Brick rodchbuilt In 1954, 3 bedr, carpeted living hen!, 2 Always on the Friday before Palm Sunday Roman Catholics, at least those in the western part of the church, have a special form of service which they observe in Remembrance of “The Seven Sorrows of the Blessed' Virgin Mary*.” . , These sorrows are simply the seven that stand out most in Mazy’s life, which was faT many respects a life of sorrow. Commemoration began back in the fifteenth century, The Better Half ’ “You’re wearin’ some way-out threads there, dad — you some n«i nf rebel or a free-thinker or somethin’?" By WASHINGTON STAFF W ASHING TON (NEA)-Sometimes President Johnson delivers parts of a speech in a slow, measured cadence' which seems designed to produce emphasis and at the same time u n d e r-score the dignity of his of-|| flee. ■ A Washington._____ man listening to him recently blurted; “Do jrou hear that? He sounds like he's dictating to a stonecutter!” . . * ★ ★ The first time Idaho’s Gov. Robert Smylie won election, his . then small son had a practical comment on his elevation from the attorney generalship. Riding by the capital in Boise with an-older friend, the lad pointed tathe building and said: “That’s my daddy’s office. But he’s got a new room now.” The friend asked what it was like. Replied the boy: “It’s bigger, and it has a toilet.!’ , ■ * * * it Smylie is the dean of the governors’ corps, having'been inaugurated a few days before Arkansas’ Gov. Orval Faubus. Both b$an their eleventh year in their respective states last January. '1—-—:—-—?-------------- Faubus ran into his first serious challenge last November, when his Republican opponent, Winthrop Rockefeller, got a lot of mileage from his line, “Ten years is long enough.” ' Faubus countered this approach with the following story: “When I Was first elected governor, my critics used to point out that, as a poor country boy, I couldn’t understand the big words people used. “Thay say I heard the word ’tenure’ — which means length of time in office — and mis-, understood it. They say I thought it-was-‘ten years.’” * * Still quoted with relish in White House and other Washington circles is New Mexico Sen., Clinton Anderson's crushing squelcher, delivered to an “outsider” who was spouting authoritatively about congressional matters he knew little of; . Said Anderson: “I wish I had as little infer- mation aS you do, so the answer would be as clear to me as it is to you.” ★ * ★ Stressing that community leadership and initiative are the. most important facets in the administration’s war on poverty, Freeman, in a recent speech, said: * “The Lord created us with two ends — one to sit on, one to think with. Our future de-pends on which we use. Heads, we win. Tails,.we lose.” The defection of many traditionally Republican newspapers and magazines to President Johns o n last November still amazes some members of the President’s cabinet. Addressing the Magazine Publishers A s s,o c i a t i o n recent- * ly, Postmaster General John Gronousld said: “This is probably the first , time that a Democratic postmaster general ha^ appeared before a gathering of TndgaziniB publishers after a national elec-■tion — and congratulated them on t h e i r editorial good judgment;’* \ *\ m For Supersonic Fighter British-Frencli Plane Pad Near PARIS tAP) «r Agreement on joint British-French production of a supersonic warplane rivaling America’s Fill is reported near as Prime Mlnlst4hr Harold WHson and President Charles de Gaulle wind /iip two days of talktr V A formal announcement from the two leaders was expected at the close of their conference, French informants said Wilson and De Gaulle-, were* far apart, on most global issues,' especially on the war in Viet Nam. : > ‘ - De Gaulle , repeated the French contention that a negotiated settlement is the' ofily answer. Wilson backed the* U.S. position that Communist infiltration from the North must end first, _ ' TOTAL EMBARGO The French opposed the British-approved idea of a total embargo inarms 'shipments to South Africa. Former State Salon From Kent. County Diet GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Harry TTees and plants are- being I as a spider’s web' Enough net I The Amazon,River, holding lit much as the JNUe, supplies one protected from birds and insect^ ting to cover ah acre-, weighs] times as mudh water * as the' fifth of all the river water ei by nets woven of- fibers' al light f only seventeen pounds. , Mississippi and 17 times as j tering the worid’e oceans. ,t T. Emmons, B2, state representative of the former Second Kent District from 1950 to 1960, died Friday at St. Mary’s Hospital pf a heart ailment. Prior to his legislative jOrvice, he was Kent County deputy treasurer 18 years and had,served as former Wyoming supervisor; township treasurer -and Justice ~ of the peace. Their agreement on joint production of a sophisticated jet ,-filter- with variable sweep wings continues the precedent set by work on the giant Concorde * supersonic passenger transport (SST). An angry., political storm brewed in London, where the government announced after Wilson’s departure Friday morning it;was scrapping the muKibHlioh-dollar development of a tactical strike reconnaissance airplane (TBR2). BRITISH TRAGEDY , Christopher Soames, .who speaks for the opposition Con-servatives on aircraft policy, said cancellation of the project would be a tragedy for Britain’s aircraft industry and the whole country. About 10,000 aircraft workers are involved in the.decision. A policy of joint development with France of an-Fill-type -plane might* however, save not ohly most of the jobs but also Britain's aircraft industry. London informants said the Labor, party government may buy the U-S.-buifi Fill to fill the nuclear-delivery gap until British-owned but U.S.^designed Polaris submarines become operational in 1967. . The Fill, which created, .a storm in the United. States as the TFX (Tactical Fighter Experimental), first flew last Dec. 21 and made its first supersonic flight March 5. BEST PERFORMANCE The plane has drawn praise for its performances to date. Never before has a plane featuring the, retractable swept •wings performed so well. The sweep-wing concept permits the plane to fly at slow as well as supersonic speeds and to take off and tpnd in sbprt distances. GITDES ON CONTRACTS (1) Read and understand any paper calling for your signature BEFORE you, sigh. . (2) NEVER sign a blank contract. If certain printed portions do not apply to you, be aur? they are cancelled out. • .^ Insist on a copy of anything you are asked to sign. Keep it in a safe place. (4) Do not rely op any promises or assurances of any kind that are not incorporated in the contract, (5) The word “Contract1’ does not have to appear on the-paper Ho-make it binding. 4 - (6) Never permit yourself to be rushed into signing, investigate thoroughly before committing yourself. (7)'.Consult your attorney before corhmitting yourself wjiere a substantial sum is involved. •• \ These general comments are not intended to apply to any specific situation,, Only a lawyer , can properly advise in\these matters. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce CAUFORNIA CONTEMPORARY By Americana Homes 1,016 Bath V* One-Half, Bi-Level Feature* of the Californian e Both and One-Half • Full Basement e Maintenance Free Aluminum Siding e Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage Above e 40-Gallon Gas Hat Water Heater e Tiled Tub and Shower Area * Formica Window Sills • Full Insulation * Exclusive Thermal Break Windows • Paved Streets *-Community Water e 70’ x 140*. Sire Let and larger. *175 00 MOVES YOU IN *13,525°° Full Price $99.00 Per Month Includes: Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance. Also Available: Ranch and other Bi-Level Planning 628 Los Arboles-624-4200 WKCr. 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ONLY SURER SPECIAL! AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTER SeBSKOHSmSMt 1:31 ti S MMMV Gloaming chroma toaster has extra high toast lift. Automatical-' ly browns toast to your liking. !B :-pjf ■ -i Lj"?: ( -====^ New Low Sale Price GIANT PHILCO 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Gleaming •chrome finish. Automatic control shuts off' ‘percolator when cofTetS' is #done. and ■.then keeps hot until serving. 088 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER This- appliance features a magnetic lid catcher! ^ It can "be mounted on | wall or used on table topr. 6** genuine This beauty - is a large 12.2 cu. ft., doubt* door refrigerator —- yet only 30" wide to fit snJgly in your kitchen. The zero-zone' freezer'holds 92 Ids. of frozen food and the full-width . porcelain crisper stores 1% bushel of vegetables. The famous dairy bar storage doer has an enclosed butter keeper and shelves*to hold half-gallon milk containers easily. You’ll love the easy-to-clean bright metal shelving . and the advanced thin wall design. NEW 1965 WASHER REGULAR 229.95 | MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL LOOK/ Extra Large Capacity Safety Release Wringer Balloon Rolls Vi H.P. Motor Easy Bolling Casters If you’re not interested in* glamour gadgets and just-want a machine that wilt do a good job of washing and givo faithful, dependable service", here is Where you can ready-save some money!- MAPLE BURK BED SUPER SPECIAL! Full twin 39". size maple, bunk beds constructed pf the best 2Vi" stock. Really durable that will take rough-housing of youngsters -easily. Complete with matching ladder and guardrail, i ALL-PURPOSE WHITE ENAMEL ALL-STEEL BASE CABIHET 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. All steel, whit* enamel. Handy storage drawer plus sheff in Base. Marprooftop. MONDAY ONLY 13®* -^5^7 m . i NIS r MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL WAS 39.95 MONDAY ONLY 1QO Agitator Design Sealed Transmission'.. ■•to Full Year's Guarantee ^#o . PERS0H-T0-PERS0H CREDIT • No Down Payment • UpT 90 Days Same As Cash FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY • WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SELL • Park Free Rear of Store 4!‘i tr EIQHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 I Monday Md Tuttday, ORLY! Hoffman1* famous "butcher boy” STEAKS 12-lb. limit lb. please POIK ROAST 23? SLICED Free! Tender Tasty & Succulent Wm reserve the right to limit quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS S26 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 UJRRD5 Div. Thamai Jawalry Ca., Ii DOWNTOWN . PONTIAC Nome Outfitting Co, 17-19 S. Saginaw St. Monday only deluxe TWIN SLEEP SETS You git 1 twin lin fin* Inner, prlng mottret. with .upefb construction ot this ridiculously low prico, plus matching box spring. Hurry, supply is limited. „ 1 MATTRESS - 1 BOX SPRING BOTH FOR OHLY complete m>’packed in-, able licspl Easter Treat! CHARLIE COTTONTAIL " Gigantic Inflatable Vinyl Easter Rabbit The biggest bunny you pvar sawl In bright, happy colortl Boy. and Girl, will lava him right now ... and td1(. him to thp baach all .umm.rl HURRY- - Limited $■199 Only! HE’S 4 FT. TALL FE 2-0121 111 Norih Perry PONTIAC Pre-Spring Giant 8’x20’ Aluminum Cool-Rustproof-Beautiful PATIO NO MONEY DOWN CALL COLLECT WE 1-0717 Sterling Enclosure PATIO DIV. .srgtrMl. Fre*. Frict. REGULAR 29.9S TAILORMADE! SARAN FUSTIC SEAT COVERS WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT |88 COMP 19( ■■ $90°° MOST CARS BILL KELLEY’S SEAT COVER 756 Oakland Avenue ~~2rV HAMBURGER Reserve: Now For Best .Holiday Ham ^Selection “OPEN WEDNESDAYS TIL 6:30 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY »*fl"hTpS"! BAZLEY 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains shopper stoppers ti OF VALUES 2 e CAN OPENERS wmssh 41 IA8T WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVt FE 4-0242 . Qpan Friday 9 A.M. ta 9 P.M. ;."«p Alt Qth.r Weekday* 9 A M. to 0 PM -Sun 10 AAA. ta 3PM PRICES GOOD THRU THURS., APRIL I NO GIMMICKS-JUST LOW PRICES TRUCKLOAD PAINT/ LOW PRICES i SUPER V I KEM- T0NE $Q99 All 1965 Decoralo. approved color, in stock! $4.49 Gal. DuPont LUCITE 69 All 1961 Decorator approved color, in stock! *4.98 Gat. Gal. Open Dolly , ’til thP.M. Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Sunday 9.2 90s Orchard Lake Ava. TOM’S HARDWARE Orchard Laka Ava. FE 1-2424 xxmzmni BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SPECIAL THISAO [ MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY! Front-End ALIGNMENT • Repack front wheels e Balance Front Wheels ' •' Check and Adjust Brakes e Set Caster, camber, toe-in ail for only *888 B. F. GOODRICH SHOCK ABSORBERS 2 (-Ml- Inatollad ,, B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Ptriy, Pontiac FE 2-0121 SHOP IFIELD MIRACI 40PPING CENT 48 STORES A SERVICES WITH “1001” DEPARTMENTS OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLEMILE H Shopping GRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. mi HOOVER SALE! The New HOOVER PORTABLE COMPACT • Lightweight a Cota VI itora. on and a Powerful it] auction for ell cleaning a Attachments a Guaranteed ...ilmumii,, VACUUM CLEANERS SERVICED Free Pick Up and Delivery SameUay Service — Guarantee Part* and Service on all brand Sweepers • legs • Hoses e Belts • Cords e Brush*, s Switches -Open Sun. to 2 p.m. BARNES A HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. Huron St. ’ FE S-9101 PARK FREE PONTIAC'S URGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installirtian work dona by ax parti am MON., THURS., FRI. til 9:00 P*. FRfE PARKING IN (WAR A&A 1075 W. Huron St. 4 |-4 g r# Phono 334-9957 i THE KOTTACrPHESS: saTUftPAYTAHtlL ONE COLOR ■L KDO- ART E234-Washable Colors COATS & CLARK'S V RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 401 $| 19 4 Ply 100% Vii*gin Wool — Mothproof — Tangle-Proof — Ready to knit — Pull-Out Skein AUNT LYDIA'S AM. RUG YARN 78C Alt. #235. Per Skein W PATTERNS UH AN'S VARIETY STORE 147| Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 4-3341 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to6J>.M. JJLXJL am General Electric Iniricanj AP’cveii cleans itself electrically] ★ lOILT-IW EXHAUST SYSTEM! ★ 2-OVEN CONVENIENCE! ★ ONLY SO* WIDE! ■at CapeartN* Mk-ar-Match . Cslors, «r WMta Come In for a P-7 Oven Demonstrate Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron St.' HOT WATER HEATERS 30 gal gas, noiw, approved for us* on Edison and Consumers lines. Marred ijn transit. 10-year guarantee. $89.50 Value TOILETS! TOILETS! Fully guaranteed, perfect quality threufheui Sum* alight surtaee blemish**, that an hardly aatieaahla. ' Famous Naina Srand. E.taptisnally hard (Ian «h. Ballcock and all------------- ik parts EACH FULLY C4 AOO TESTED AND GUARANTEED I if Michigan Fluorescent Light Go. 393 Orchard Lake Ave.( Pontiac 1‘lunibin/s Wn/jf. MeNAD’S dWi.... SPUING PAINT SALE! . w-(, « . e 4” Nylon Paint Brush.*. 1.99 e Roller A Pan Comb.... .79 llonej • Wall Primer I Sealer. «.i. 2.99 e 9x12 Drop Cloths...... .21 4 Kem-Glo ....,....,*7.29 Jr PRiRt • • *> • • • Mt-349 > 4wh.nputch.sad V Wiro Brush........... .29 V with i gaLat Caulking Tubes..,. 4 <•' 1.00 f Kam-Tona at P . , .. \ rag. pric. A • Sehti-Qloss Enamel . .**'4.49 • Alum. Ext. Ladder...... .99 Formerly Bulman Hnrdwarm. TRUCKLOAD SALE Air Filters 8x16x1 20x20x1 . 10x20x1 12x25x1. 14x20x1 16x25x1 15x20x1 20x25x1 16x20x1 25x25x1 9M ■ LIMIT ■R^MD Far Family Chandler Heating Co. ~ 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Vi Mile East of Pontiac Airport Saleo - 674-341T Service - OR 3-5632 FACTORY TOYOU CAIC ★ ALUMINUM AWNINGS * yfllmle CUSTOM CUT POR YOUR HOME Up E FANCY 0^-. COLUMNS (-- WITH ALL H COVERS WINTER DISCOUNTS PATIOS ARPORTS /2 0ff Buy No^-Pay Nothing'til Spring Bank Rates Up To 5 Years =? FE 8-9478 rnmmjgam OPftlOAEYtetate sunpay ts t»y. i _ Umart LUMBER DEPARTMENT GLENWOOD PLAZA , ' Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood LUXURIOUS "ROYAL COTE" PANELING YOUR CHOICE OF WALNUT, TEAK, OAK OR CHERRY '!! SUNDAY ONLY 149 ■ 4’x3* Panels Panels BOMBSHELL SPECIAL I Perfect for remodeling kitchens, recreation rooms, cottages, etc. AW, 4'x7' and 4'x8' Panels available at -similar savings. It FURRING STRIPS 1x2 . .... 2e 1x3 .. . ..& per Linoal Foot LUXURIOUS MAHOGANY PANELING Al The Barmin Prire * You Have Been Wailiy For... 4’xT» PANELS, Each- Perfect for remodeling kitchens, recreation rooms, cottages, etc. 4’xt’ PANELS AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVIN0S! 279 shoppb® fifOPPBBS ......... STANDARD ENGINE toy.... - '115 Thio includao . . Rlngt, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Dtglaza Cylinder Walla,1, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES “A HEAP O’ Cleaning for a Wee Bit O’ Money” 4 HOUR ClEAHING OH REQUEST VALUABLE COUPON MONOAY“-TL?ESDAY*'WEDNESDAY ONLY | COUPON | COUPON | “ SK1RT* 9 MEN’S OR LADIES' SUITS i e MEN'S FANTS I DR UGHTWEIBHT PLAIN COATS | C0c 1 .-iiiiidil Pr.f«i»len*lty Dry Cl.anaK ’ Spoil.d ” Machine Flnlihtd Lmmmmwmmmmmbrnmmmmmaimmv E COUPON (With this coupon Mon., Tuoas, Wad.) I SHIRTS LAUHDERED ■ 23° | e Individually Cellophane I Packed with Drydaoning Order at St .SO or Mara. | * Dalux* Finish 3 or More Only • i I I leach | i • Cash end Carry wmy.. , | Ret. 5 for Ml With Dry Claanin^OnJar^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j II li Dli if *E CON-0 "dry"cLeAN ERS * llUnlllV AND SHIRT LAUNDERER 944 WEST HURON ST. i. H Stack Wart at Talaoraph Read an Wait Huron Strart Ju.tOppo.it.th. Huron Thoator and ASP Star. • , ~~H DAILY T AM. to > P.U. IAT. SA.ll.ta I P.M. 695 AUBURH Rd. Phone 338-9671 or 338-9672 ONE WEEK ONLY t decorat LATEX V WALL PAINT famous brand SEIDUTZ 8| Your choice of Tl Over 400 Colors at Ho extra chg. REG. 4‘° Gal. PARKSIDE GAFETERIA SUNDAY SPECIAL! Prime-Rib Au jus Salad, • Potatoes; Coffee, Roll • and Butter Sunday Special Price. $025- PARKSIDE CjAFETERIA ^ DiviiitHi of All Wealpar I ImdowCdT^^^ 27 Stmlh Washiigtoi St., Oxford, Mich. Guaranteed To STOP Basement Leeks FOREVER Npw, Miracle Waterproof OPEN DAILY 19 f« 19 - SUN. 12 to T GLENWOOD PLAZA . eniy wh.r. nMd.d. O S.ol. ..am., cikickt « whale wall syrfaca*. • Con b. (tainted over. - a Want shrink or u EPOXITE a May ba-appHad over doi surfaces. • Nat affactad by boat, c • (Mas In I to 12 ba Par Gallon Saals wat bai.mant aaoms, crack., walls and floor* por-monantly, or your monoy back) Epoxita rylists 2 tons wator ' ptoaturo par square foot. ' PGO HDWE. NO. 1 ■ ~poo[e 8041 Orchard Lain Rd. 682-2660 LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE.-Phono FE4-1594 • MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY ONLY! Complete Brake System Overhaul For Most 1842 to 1864 cars Here's Wtmt W* D° Excluding CadHtae, h InitoH hoavy-duty tmnd.d Rn- Lincoln, Imperial, 2. Cleon end rebuild oN hydrau- Rambler, Studeblker, lie brakes cylinders Buick Roadmastcr 3. Turn end tru« oD four brake 4. Waib and dean all backing plates. 5. Impact end repack lront-wh..l 8. Impact mo»t*r cylinder end all •taose saali.,, c’t.'AN work by factory-trained 54 mere for Power Drakes CHARGE IT! NO MONEY DOWN! * TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY*, APRIL 8, 1965 jocoby lrl Bridge Ian overtrick. Not poor me! I I played five hearts down one." \ It seems that West decided to go all out ..and try to heat the five heart contract. Hence I he.opened his singleton dia-I mond. The unlucky expert won I in his own hand and led a j small heart' toward dummy j but ’West had made his. plans and was not going Viet any-I one upset them: He rose with I the ace add1 underled his ace | of clubs. If South ^happened to hold the club king he would 1 romp off with the rest of thg-I tricks, but as usual it was not I the uriluckvsexpert’s day, East won the,club.'trick and rled back a. diamond for West to raff. Most of the time ‘I don’t sympathize with the unlucky expert. “Mumble, mumble, mumble,”] He has the faculty of doing most said the Unlucky Expert. “Lasttu"fortunate with the best r -1 of reasons. This time be was stone cold dead the moment West bid five clubs and worked out the winning defense. NORTH > V*KQJ| *10 97 . OKQJS2 *7 WEST,.' ..EAST i A 8 2 * 10 9 6 4 3 VA62 V S3 ♦ 10 . .’ ♦ 7 • 4 *A 10 86542 *.KQ9 * SQl’TH (D) * A7 .■ EKQJ84 . ♦ A985 * J3 North and. South vulnerable South West North East. IV 2* 2 ♦ 14 4*—4 P»« Pass 5* Piss Pass 8 V ‘ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 10 Spokesman for McDonald Says Steel Union Vote Is Still in Doubt WASHINGTON (UP}}' ,—' A. consensus among labor, irtdus-spokesman tot steelworkers' j try and' government officials President David J. McDonald j here appears to be that Abel • .said today the outcome of the would take over McDonald’s job. UndoubtF*b * eleCti°n is 811,1 GATHERING EVIDENCE jtf Hague said. McDonald’s sup- porters were stilTgathering evidence td show there were a “lot 1 re. he is [ntract ne-to con- Jewish Educator Dies night we had the duplicate, all sewed up when our opponents gave us a bottom score on the final hand. “When my. partner passed West’s five club bid around to mb I was sure that he would hold but a singleton club. Of course, I could, have doubled and beaten five clubs .two tricks for plus 300 but that would have been the same zero I was handed for down one at five hearts. At every other table South played four hearts and made JACOBY Q—The bidding has been: North East South West tV 1 *. 1N.T. Pass 2 * ‘ Pass ? You, South, bold: +KJ5 V432 VAQ76 *953 What do you do? A—Bid two no-trump. You don’t expect to play this hand in no-trump but you want show your partner that a lot of your strength is In spades. ' TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues wl three diamonds. What do you do now?^— Answer Monday CINCINNATI Uf) - Dr. Abra-I ham Cronbach, 83, a leading reform Jewish writer and faculty elusions being drawn Vintil aft- member of the Hebrew Union er the -results are announced College for, nearly 30 years, died officially.” \ Friday. He came to the college in 1922 and taught uhtil 1950 complained specifically j when he became professor about'a March 27 UPI dispatch emeritus.. He was born in .Indi-from Washington which said the i anapolis. m By Ctrl Grubert ts THAT SPIcT^KOSf %XJ ARE BAKING, DEAR.*J H " I UH HUH7 RERRY’S WORLD "By Jim Berr: fr ml Astrological Forecast * • * * v *4' ARIES XI splrltusl advisor. Realize quiet talk can straighten out financial tangle. Avoid ehoufing. Be considerota. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Be REALISTIC. Be aware of details. Don't chaia rainbows. Good "to consult expert. Leave little to chance. Mata or partner may hove necessary information. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Investigate. Check various sources. Truth Is vital to- happiness. Discard rumors. Don't accuse loved ones. By being mature . . . you make this a happy, productive day, CANCER Uunp 2) to July 22): Friends (hare creative efforts, welcome visitor Be enthusiastic. Aim for domestic ha mony. Best to be RECEPTIVE, tmpre (ions reeetved apt to be ACCURATE. LEO (July 21 to Aug. 22): Deal wit known areas. Don't give In to temptation to speculate. QUIET very Much ad vised. Be perceptive. Avoid self-decep lion. See situations as they really exist VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Favor able lunar , aspect highlights ADDED KNOWLEDGE. You gain by readim ’ vestigating. -Put own thoughts on p Write. Keep communication lines eld. Share knowledge. Learn by lead SCORPIO (bet. 23 to Nov. 21): . Mail tain air of mystery, privacy require: Be calm, deliberate. You are on rigt path. But associates express doub ’ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2)1 INTRIGUE marks this cycle. En|oy II No reason lor concern. Explore thejul known. Ask -questions. Check you paper for reliable information. Give fu play to INTELLECTUAL CURIOSITY. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 1») Obtain h/ht Iron)-today's SAGITTARIUS message. Check fectsT BtJJpriH-tb s' ■ u"‘. ‘lunch. Work and play \ PISCES (Feb. It to Mar. 20): Your o« home can be excellent showcase. flP I proud of possessions, family, abilities. Domestic (tarmony stressed. You much If you moke concessions. Pri IP MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you ore dynamic Individual, highly , :reative — and would Make excellent GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to CAPRICORN: One dose to you receives honor. Bo first to offer congratulations. (Copyright, IMS, General Features Carp.) ® IMS by NEA. Inc. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINL-CANCER. -Spedelf word to SAGITTARIUS: The more you I Investigate .... the more you. learn. I TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): E..JMRI activities. Fine for studying INVESTMENT possibilities. Wise individual who -helped' you in past con do so again. Div -play -true feelings. Keynote EXCHANGE. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Cycle > BETTER BE READY, FOR \ WHEN . TROUBLE IN TUE MORNING,Vwii-l. MA30R/ SOMEBODY RAM if YOU Kims-size koof prints//fly 1 across the ceiling and]] through YOU'RE WEARiNS THEONLYWhE AIR . GWOE£ THAT HAVEN'T BEENh AGAIN, \ FOUND INNOCENT/YOORJY PETER l &ride is Fizzlin’/-Vj pan % !1 DRIFT MARLO ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY FEELS GOOD, NO? SO WHAT . IP OUR^x ESCAPE HAS Benoit jQFP?Vfl-SHALL STILL COMPLETE OUR MISSION, COMRADES/. THE ADVANCED COMPUTER OF PROJECT SLEEPY HOLLOW MUST BE FOUND--WHEREVER r it is/ By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin YgH...mS KINDA 7 WELL, HERES AN CRUDE, BUT IT 1 ARROW OF ‘ SHOULD DRIVE V SO&TS...LETS AN ARROW yl GIVE IT A REAL GOQP’J V TRY,’ r' GOT A PRETTY I SHOULD I HEAVY PULL, 7 SAhi‘ ..JBUT HASN’T ,U? V IT OU5HTA DO THE BUSINESS! 'Ql .mlia th CAPTAIN EASY “So long, Jerry, haye a ‘1 BOARDING HOUSE H..AT LAST! YOU’RE TH’ HEIR TO A MtTBME WP NEVER HAVE HEARD OF XCEPT FOR US1 THAT IS. IF YOJ A6REE JUDAS! IT'S THAT \ I’LL LEARN YOU TO BLACKMAILER)ANPJGETMi ALL PRIMED HIS CALLOUSEP 7fOR THAT WINDFALL-MOLL! j-1 THEN DROP ME WITH' Apotoeyj By LEslie Turner LULU BELLE IAYBE SO,AFTER TIME HAS healed MORTY MEEKLE TWXm£)l\HBS iNorroerrour . (XTHBPDRDA OUCINOTH^CXY. THAT MAS THg TOWNCfVIC IMPROVEMENT ' LEAGUE. TWSYiOFFBaSD TO RAYOJe WOV/NC3 ^ _ PILLTOANY RDfNTTATL£A6T FIFTY 4^ miles ouremiHE coy urns, C By Dick Cavaili me* DESPERATE TO WIN THE BET- OUT OU R WAY - beliefs. ’rolect personality. story. Face feds as they actually e LEO (July 21 to Aug. 22): Minor stacle easily hurdled.' You have n« •ary assets. Got moving! Stop neglecting creative efforts. Time to bog’-citing prolect—or meet vital Individ) VIRGO (Aug^23r*o~S*Pt: 42):— position favors special attention to c business affairs,- Seek cooperation i to authority. Be a good listener. / . knowledge. Then handle tasks will "My- . LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22):- Chance* lor success .enhanced. Take Initiative. -‘ r publishing, advertising—working illdren. Apply basic principles to .activities. Many look to you at SCORPIO (Oct. 22 to Nov. 21): Lunar pooMton emphiflzosr financial transactions.: partner or mate may have opportunity tr moke Important fnava. Know this—ofte< anoouragomont. Hunch lator pays oft SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) You ore In diergt. Obtain hint from today's SCORPIO message. Be awe needs Of loved one. CheprtUI a tutu you|; port worfu wonders. Know CAPRICORN* (Dec. 22 to Jan. . Chock details. Obtain h(nt from- tc_. I CANCER massage. Knowledge It thera-If you win Iqpk. Don't be envious ' fellow worker Instead, be. thorough" a • AQUARIUS 8m. M to Fth. ti): , Ilghl Js on CONSTRUCTIVE. CHANGES Don't Bo satisfMd wNh statue qup. Roc- I'M GONNA -rcr Taaake i it co/v\e gSjt’ THROUGH AAy NOGE—DON'T you wish you COULD ^AKE itco/^e out THROUGH YOUR EVES? f yES.r m ANY PLACE- Ti ANY ill. tM w ^ , TH6.VJJ. PUTStGMAL. baww V/AAA (matter?. BAWW HE By Ernie Hushmiller I STEPPED ON A LINE ML *V / at MOST HOMES rr«S CALLED* % 6Q y^REC wcoM... p JPU^AT MV HOUSE..,^ ’Yt’. ■■ : By Charles Kuhn . DONALD DUCK '•-out never bv > CLODHOPPERS L DOWNSTAIRS/ V -thump/ qJV' o WnURlshuto m - By Wait Otamy THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL -8, 1863 ELEVEN Sparks-Griflin ^ FUNERAL HOIVIE “Thoughtful Serviee** GUnnH. C«4«ty « WUU*m« * Phon* FE «*« CHRYSLER CORPORATION Manufacturing Engineers Chrysler1' Corporation has excellent career opportunities for experienced engineers in Cor-and Truck 'manufacturing engineering. PROCESS ENOINEERS Experience‘in processing body-in-white, trim, paint, chassis, final or gauge car-and truck operations. WELDHI6 ENOINEERS Experience on portable and machine resistance spot welding equipment preferred. Advance Program Planning Engineers Experience in-automotive . processing of facilities engineering. , MATERIAL HANDLING ENGINEERS Experience in packaging, methods, lopdihg, shipping and plant layout costs; - • FACILITIES ENGINEERS Experience in equipment design, plant layout, Cqn-. veyor design and related activities. Please send resume to: Chrysler Corporation, Management Placement and Recruitment, . P. 0. Box 1919, petfpit, Michigan 48231.. An Equal Opportunity Employer CHRYSLER CORPORATION By JACK BELL AP Political Writer * WASHINGTON (AP) - Gold-wafer forces seem, to be competing with the Regpblican National Committee; for those hard-to-get.$100 bills the faithful cough up for party dinners. At least that's the import of a letter Barry Goldwater’s brother Robert'has been writing in trying to drum up attendance at BILL KIMBALL PCH Senior Is Selected Teen of Week Selected this week’s teen of the week is Bill Kimball, a senior at Pontiac- Central High School.' Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Kimball, 3030 Ogemaw, Bill has maintained a “B” average throughout his school career. Musically talented, he is president of the a capella choir and had a lead pari in the musical, “H.M.S. Pinafore,’.’ He is also sports conscious, giving-swimming a wide edge. During the last three years, Bill has put in more'total hours in the pool than any. other member of: the swimming team, ^ ★ ★ ' Bill feeld the self-discipline it takes to complete this strenuous conditioning schedule has paid off and will continue to help him throughout life. TREASURER -As senior class- treasurer, he has assisted (with plans for the senior prom and trip. : Following 1 graduation, Bill' plans to attend Michigan State University in \ the fall. He will major in social studies. * Barry Vying With GOP for Money? the party dinner in Phoenix April 14 that is billed as "a tribute to Barry.” “The money we will raise frpm this dinner is going Into a fund which will be, administered by Barry to further the aims of those who.believe in-our form of' government,” wrote Robert W. Goldwater. . gr know that you did more, 'than your share in the support of the conservative causeMuring the last election, but that you, too, might want to .be part of this tribute.” . ■ ’• Just how this fund would be adniinstered by the 1964 Republican, presidential candidate apparently is a mystery to two Republicans Robert Goldwater said would be honored guests at the dinner, National Chairman Bay Bliss and former Vice President Richard M. Niton.. Ordinarily the. National Committee gets a portion of the re-1 ceipts when a state pariy organization puts on a fund-raising dinner in the flOO-a-plate bracket. In this case Barry Goldwater evidently will decide whether to deposit' any of the. money in the national party treasury. Bliss has made it clear that so far as he can shape party poli- ides they will he directed at trying to reclaim the support a| Negroes' and, other minority groups which went . over-! vyhetmingly against Goldwater in last year's presidential con3 tost. . Nixon, at the -Republican women’s conference herb, called for prompt enactment of legislation to end voting dia* I crimination. i INCOME TAX PREPARATION ROCHESTER INDIVIDUAL ' —ESTATE . PARTNERSHIP * FARM CORPORATION . CAPITAL GAINS 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Phone 651-8169 Southeastern Michigan's Most Reliable Firm ANDREWS-BELL & ASSOC. 439 MAIN ST. AT UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER, MlCH. $ DR. HUBERT H. CURSON —Foot Specialist — Announces the Removal, of His OfficeA to 536 WEST HURON STREET (next to parking lot dt Bethany Baptist Chur eh) Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 Utica A F Officer Gets Silver Star for Viet Service An Air Force captain from. Utica has been awarded a silver star for gallantry as a result of his work in picking! up downed pilots in Viet Nam. \ Capt. Clyde W. Lemke, 30, of 45701 Ryan was one of eight Air Force rescue crewmen. Who received the award yesterday at Da .Nang Air Base by Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Moore, commander of the U. S. 2nd Air Division. Lemke is a member d( helicopter crews which wet volved in rescues March S, off the coast of North Viet Nai Car Insurance Hearing LANSING Ufl / -The Senal Highway Committee will hold public hearing at the State Cap-^ itol April 7 on a bill proposing compulsory insurance of automobile drivers. 3 DAYS ONLY SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY . * OPEN SUNDAY, 12 NOON to 6 P.M. SUPER BARGAINS! YOUR CHOICE ; OPEN 12 to 7 IaLJ LH2W SUNDAY SPECIALS PERENNIAL MICHIGAN PLANTS PEAT 20 Varieties A Reg. 35* £ g 50-Lb. Bag M WjJ Reg. 57* SEAMLESS ELECTRIC NYLONS FANS Flaf, knit er Moth M A Sites 9-11. Ref. 96c C OC 2 Pair «|O r 2-SPEED 4 075 Reg. ?5" 1 4 MIRACLE » I JjJ -4/0 MIRACLE FiMi Iv7y 1 MILE USE OUR LAYAWAY *j p. ■ Y'» Take Many Months to Pay! SAyEj Bedroom Suite PLUS Innerspring Mattress & Box Spring... 5-Pc. Outfit! Not* oil fha added f.atur.i this fin* suit* hail Plasticitod ttoin. resistant tops, c.dar-lmed bottom drawer inchest, bookcase headboard b*dr big 6-draw#r doubt* dresser with largo mirror. Stuqning tilv*r gray finish. SALE PRICED AT CAVE $cn QC Big, Impressive Long-oft ft DU. 33 Wearing 3-Pe.Sectional A gr*a» value at our rogulor price of $199.95, now you say* SALE PRICED AT ovon moral You'll lav* th* tostoful decorator styling and th* ^ wonderful comfort of solid foam cushions; revorsibl* far Si O^m double wear. Find quality throughout. . ■ I jf . oni r DDircni Danish Inspired 4-Pc. OALt rnlutU! Walnut Veneer Bedrooni Cleon, flowing linos combined with soft, glowing finish on ;g*nuin*'walnut veneer, and-select woods. Roomy 54* double dressor, separate framed mirror, chost and full or twin sis* bod. Cantor guided, dustproof drawers. SALE PRICED AT $ SAVE *80.95 You can rafumish your living room completely for an* low priest Decorator sofa and matching loung* chair cevorod Complete Modem 7-Pc. Living Room Ensemble REG. S2ie.es, NOW OTHER SUNDAY BARGAINS SAVE 115.07 MAN-SIZE RECLINER $24«o Gunk bods plus 2«inn*rspting (P ; mattresses, 2 ortho boards, ladder and guard tail. Maple finished hardwoods. RESTONAIRE QUILT-TOP MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING, 2-F0R-1 PRICE WITH 15-YEAR GUARANTEE Deluxe 3) 2 coiljS spring mattrossl and matchir Rocker Included! SOLID MAPLE 3-PC. COLONIAL DUAL-DITTY SUITE Solves Your Space Problems ... Seats 5 and Sleeps 2 in Roomy Comfort! SALE PRICED AT Old-fashionod colonial charm with modem convenience! Innerspring sofa convert* to a bod for 2. Covorod in long-wearing,- high-quality, lovely ’ tweed. Nutmog finish on all wood surfaces. Chair has loot* spring cushion for d.**p, relaxing comfort, swivel rocker in quaint print caver. Compares with $204.85. . 79* $139 NO DOWN PAYMENT TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY FURNITURE WAREHOUSE IIANT 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W. TWELVE THE PONTIAC- PRESSL SATURDAY. APRIL 3. 19«5 Tennessee Physicist to J^in Albion College, ALBION (AP) - Charles W. Ricker, physicist at the Oak Ridge National laboratory in Tennessee, joins Albion College next September as chainpgn of the school’s department of phy-, sics. He succeeds Dr. Justin L. Glathart who has been serving as acting chairman. In VietNdm Dispute Peking Seeks Strong Position for Talks IMHRi By WILLIAM L. RYAN Ap Special Correspondent Red Chinese activities suggest {hat Peking wants to' torpedo any move toward “no-precdndi-tions” talks .oh Viet-Nam pro- Kenney Penney FOOD CARRY OUT •OPEN SUNDAY* Delivery Carry Out Menu • Pizza • Fish • Chicken j • Ribs • Shrimp ; • Oysters j ' 3542 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 3-0931 in the Fountainbleau PLAZA across from Fountainbleau t < ApartmentUv> u Juinhavemusical furi nist NorttC * ★ The Russians, concerned with what their own ultimate involvement in ’Southeast Asia might be, may quietly have tossed the ball to President Tito's Communist Yugoslavia, which calls itself nonaligned. * * * The nonpligned nations’ proposal was born in Belgrade, and] Red China, which calfe/Yugo-slavia a tool of Moscow policy', | reacted angrily. iHflaimeji that the initiative JHfnmagkad” Tito. Premier Chml En-lai, speaking in tire^apital of his European ally; Albania, denounced the \ftme for “so-called peaceful negotiations.’* HATCHING PLOTS Peking specifically has ac- Lowrey Jtwplay pleasing melodies right from the * ^ start! Beginners, children, adults— anyone can play right away—it's so easy i Lowrey... and so easy to own! The Starlet brings you Lowrey’s glorious organ voices—plus many exciting and exclusive effects. • Finest wood cabinets enhanced with lustrous hand-rubbed finishes, in authentic mahogany and walnut • Touch-tabs for easy playing * Exclusive Lowrey Glide for trombone slide effects • Vibrato for pulsating effects • Solo tabs accent > voices • Full 13-note pedalboard NO. MONEY DOWN ... NO PAYMENT *TR JUNE, 1965 QsMz i Organ ., Tues., Wed. .. 'Til 5:M P.M., FE 4-156 ■ Pay Per Yeur PajVing posed by a group of nations calling themselves nonaligned. Achievlag’tws could Irfvolve exerting* pressure on Communist North- Viet Nam and its vague hints it. might" be. willing to talk without insisting the Americans .first leave South Viet Nani*. . I ★ * Hr Part of Peking’s' pressure mild be in the form of current propaganda that U.S- attacks op North Viet Nam directly endanger the security of Reid China itself. This could serve as a pretext'to force on Hanoi significant amounts of military aid and perhaps even armed men whose presence there would tend to insure Peking’s giypr on the Ho Chi Minh regime. t, * ★ ★ Peking may suspect that the Soviet Union and others are attempting to execute an end run around Red China and persuade Hanoi to accept negotiations short of previous demands. COULD INTERFERE A peace-keeping presence in Viet Nam could interfere with Chinese designs. A Peking .rebroadcast of a Hanoi statement omitted one paragraph which hinted obliquely that negotiations. would be possible - if the United States ihaited-attacks on the Commu- J cussed the Russians of-hatching plots hi the United Nations which would lead a Soviet-American deal. . ' Chou seemed to talk with two voices. In Albania, during a stop onJiis diplomatic journey to Africa, he sounded dead-set against any idea of negotiations short of complete U.S. capitulation in Viet 14am. In Algeria later on, - he seemed to Imply that Red China might be more flexible. ~“ ___ft ■ ★ ★ .xJ The latter approach might be part of his campaign to win in*, fluence in Algiers in advance of next June's African-Asian summit meeting. Hie tone of Peking’s propaganda makes it seem likely that the Red Chinese- want no negotiations on Viet Nam short of their own inflexible terms thrqpgh which the Communists eventually would gobble up South Viet Nam. $1.00 Holds In Layaway WHk All These Features:, 1. 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Secretary of State James Hare said collections 'from vehicle license, drivers license and titles, and registrations rose -from—a previous high of $164 million in 1963 to another new high of (174.4 million last year. ★ * ★ Vehicle licensing accounted to more than $74 million of the total and sales and use tax collections added up to $89 million to account for most of the rest of the revenue. j Mistress Mary GARDEN FERTILIZER 78c S pound bay. All purpoi yarden fertilizer. 3-10-1 wonderful for (hnibt, Ire and flower yarden. Charge It! SCOnS 'TRIONIZED" TURF BUILDER SAVE *5 ON SCOnS #35 LAWN SPREADER Charge It 4.95 13.95 ,“Trionized” . . . nutrient* are released as lawn re quires. Grows deeper roots, greener grass. Odorless dustiess. Covers 5,000 sq. fC With purchase of any 2.95 or more Scotts product! ,Save $5 on Scotts #35 spreader (Keg. 18.95) when yon buy it' in combination with any 2.95 or more Scotts product. 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Clinatis Vines, 61b 1 Glenwood | 1 THR PONTIAG PRESS, SATUKDAY, APftHr 8r *96* THlKTgBN r T~ 3 r r 6 7" r r r nr TT f w w W vt \r TF Sr w w E H E 1 H 281 29 111 ■ m NT 2 133 34 □ w\ pr IT 38 39 vr n IT 1 42 ■) i 43 w\ 45 IT 47 48 48 «r 51 52 m BT §r W~\ 55" §r 5F w J 1 Cheka piece 5 Article 8 Haze 12 European stream 13 Eternity 14 Operatic solo-* 15 Otherwise 16 Masculine nickname 17 Secure 18 Parts of flowers 20 Bqy*s nickname 21 Observe 22 Little (Fr.) 23 Roundup critter 26 Scorifier (chem.) 30 Dance step 31 Accomplice (slang) 32 Wife of Aegir (myth.) 33 Scottish alder 34 Fruit drink 35 Bustle,, 36 Seesaws 39 Men 41 Before 42 Golfing term ’43 Adolescents 46 Make possible 50 jtomaii poet 51 Through 53 Tumult BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 ilUlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHi | Stop Smoking! 1 i Lose Weight! == (Ad»»rtl»tm«nl). 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DOWN 1 Retain 2 Otiose 3 Arboreal home 4 Lubricant 5 Verb form 6 Garden impleiftent 7 Conclusion 8 Celebrated 9 Golf club 10 Carnivorous mammal 11 Feminine name 19 Celtic Neptune 20 Ribbed fabric 22 Escutcheon stripe 23 Petty quarrel 24 Weight deduction 25 Anglo-Saxon theow 26 Bounders 27 Soviet stream 28 Charge, as a ship 29 Biblical character 31 Reduce 37 Fragile 38 Bitter vetch 39 Big boy 40 Biblical mountain 42 Position of jeopardy 43 Payment for privilege 44 Cry of bacchanals 45 Ireland 47 Flexible shoot 48 Land parcels 49 Japanese outcasts $1 Pool (cards) 52 Biblical name Answer to Previous Puzzle Marriage Licenses Arnold -N. Maddy, Wallod Lake ana Honda l. Olretta, Wlxom Ernest E. Spencer Jri Warren and Rooar C.*uiwl™y/641 Pontiac Lake and Rotemerle Arakelian, 4007 Crocus William L. vorce, Oxford and Wanda . Linda L.WwttStt, Farmington Stuart W. Stadler, 27 Devonshire Place and Jewel L. Gray, Birmingham— Charles O. Winstead, 52 Florence and Stella M. Duncan, 77 Douglas George T. Acres Jr., Huntington Woods, and Penny A. Galbraj.th. Orchard 1 **•* Mary S.L. encer, orton Serald H. Millar, Inkster and Linda Fladam, 1034 Durrani Orln M. Robertson. Blaomfiald Hills 4 Ethel E, Johnson, Troy ~ - -----— - *4 Norton and Georgia L. Lane. SOM Maybee Thurman L. Mason; 185 Prospect and Gwendolyn E. Ramsay, 7*1“ Gerald . Reeves, Dearborn I Daniel C. Hancock, 5407 Pontiac Lake and Harriet M. Fortino, 30 N. Telegraph Robert W. DaRosla,. 270 State and Marla A. Hlldarbrandt, Union Lake Gerald J. Baker, Birmingham end Dor- Mary L. Messer, tS Plnegrove ' James O. Plrle, Union Lake and Leulaa E. Adame, Garden City William O. Pltcock, Barkley and Nancy C. Boomer, 3SB Voorhels Arnold G. Kueblti, 2628 Loach and Karan M. Geldhef, Harper Woods Dannie M. Crawford, Kaaga Harbor and Paula M. Elliott, Union Lake Kenneth M. Fallis, Madison Haights and She ran# L. Youngblood. Southfield • . Ranald E. Goodllng, Farmington and 'Chandler W. Hartwell, Dryden and Lillian P. Williams, Clarkslan Gary N. Cooper, 375 Calgary and Roberta J. Rogers, J*T Fourth FREE HEARING TEST EVERY MONDAY! ?jto Obligation-Call For Appointment PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Complete Soloction — Ldtest Styles NORELCO HEARING AIDS ITIf S. TELEGRAPH RD. - Pbone SM>7«!1 Aftiliatad with Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Uiilwi, y VELVET TRIMMED FLOWER WHIMSEY Regular 1,78 n Reg. 87c Best value ever! Black, white and lovely spring shades! Dotted ’hair-line* veil adqrned with fjower . and velvet trim. Fashion favorite! Sunday Only!—1_——-Charge It!— LADIES' HALF SUPS* 68t Each Limited Quantity JUNIOR BOYS' SPORT SUITS 5.59 Reg. 7.97 These handsomely tailored Easter outfit* come with either cotton plaid, denim of blazer jackets... all wkh contrasting slacks. While quanities last! Sunday Only! Charge It ■' Sizes small, medium and large. Pastel Colors. Cotton and rayon ... elastic‘waist band. Lace trim. ; *.Vol txoctly a. picturmd. Women's Crepe j * Print Squares Compare at 86c 2 for j Assorted print., first quality ; ladies’ head scarfs. 'Charge it at I Kmart SWINGLINE STAPLE GUN Regular $3.97 297 Model 101 Handy staple gun— the ideal household tool for the **do-it-yourseir* man. WOMEN'S CASUALS OF CANVAS, D*ENIM DAN RIVER* SPRING FABRICS Regular 1.76 1.43 m Value,t to 98c Yd, yds. for LOO Black qabvaa or blue denim uppers, narrow toe, vulca/iized rubber sole and heel, cushion insole. Sleek-looking casuals in sizes SM to 10M. Sunday Only! \ Charge It Spring fabrics in 10 to 20-yard lengths, comes in choice of 10 attractive colors. 35** to 36** wide. Buy now and save at Kmart. Charge It Sjunday Only! Enjoy the Convenience of Kmart Shopping! Plenty of Free Parking! Fantastic Savings on * ATTRACTIVELY STYLED BRASS" POLE LAMPS "OLE HUTCHY" MILK CHOCOLATE RABBIT Regularly 1.77 Limit 2 1.27 “Ole Hutchy” hollow chocolate standing rabbit makes a special Easter treat. Daily decorated with icing, ribbon bow. lVi pounds. Sunday Only! QUILTED PLASTIC GARMENT BAG Regularly 4.96 Limit 2 297 Two models! All-brass* lamp with 3 gold and white plastic shades. Black or beige ityte with matching reflectors, brash center. Charge It Sunday Only! 99t Regularly 1,57 Limit 3 Jumbo 13Vfc**3t54" quilted plastic garment bag holds 16 garments.'54** zipper dosing. Piqk or bine solid v colors. Pink and blue prints. Sunday Qnly! DURABLE SQUEEZE SPONGE MOP Regularly 1,29 4L. O/* Limit 2 . . OP T With this handy iinc-plated squeeze sponge tnop, floors can be wiped dean in a jiffy without getting hands wet. Choice of colors. PUSH-BUTTON SPIN CAST ROD, REEL Compare at 3.99 2.94 2-pe. fiber glass spin east rod and dosed face pushbutton reel with anti-backlash construction, star drag, 6-lb. mono line. Charge It. Charge It Sunday Only!: Charge It Sunday Only! GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1065 8HEG0UJR " . . . God was in Christ reconciling the world unto Himself. . . " II Corinthians 5:19 OXFORD FREE METHODIST Rev. Lorry .D. Evoy 790 S. Lapeer Rd.; Oxford 628-2232 Evangelistic Meetings April 5 thru 7 Kev. John Beegle 3 Evenings at 7i30 P.M. FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST Rev. J. E. DeNeff N .67 N. Lynn FE 2-3019 Evangelistic Meetings April 1 i thru 18 Dr. Virgel Mitchel Week-Days 7:30 PM Sunday 11 AM & 7:00 PM Drayton Heights Free Methodist Tom Dunn, Pastor Maybee and Winell Roads 673-3758 Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 11 Rev. Dale Woods - Week-Days 7.30 P. M Sunday 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Rev. G.JL Bersche 220 North Cass Lake Rd. FE 8-4601 Evangelistic Meetings April<4 thru 11 ' Rev. Harold Walker and Mr. F. H. -Lacy Week-Days 7:30 P. M. Sunday 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. COLUMBIA AVE. BAPTIST ‘ V ' - Rev. E Clay Pblk ----64 W. Columbia 335-9960 ' Evangelistic Meetings April 3-4 Rev. W. B. Oakley *4 Tonight at 7?30 Sunday 11 AM & 7 PM FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST Robert Garner, Pastor ____69 S; Astor 334r7407 334-3421 . - Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 171 , Rev. Alva Willis Week-days 7*06 P-M. Sunday 11:00 AM •PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH W. N. Miller, Pastor ___Baldwin at Fairmont FE 5-3711 Evangelistic Meetings April 6 thru 11 Rev. B. Ivan Williams and Family A Week-pays 7:30 P. M. Sunday 11 A. M. and UP.M. STONE BAPTIST CHURCH L Dickens, Pastor 3931 Auburn at Adams UL 2-31-10 Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 11 . David G. Canine 7:30 Each evening PERRY PARK BAPTIST H. E Bihl 827 Cameron FE 5-5104 Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 11 Rev. J. M. Major 7:00 PM Nightly Mandon Lake Community Church P • * • Rev. Dorr W. Fockleir 915 Round Lake Road, Union Lake 363-2524 Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 11 7 Bob Eaton ; . Week-Days 7:00 PM! except Sat. Sundays 11:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ;i*<*m Rev. C Frank Mills Comer of Church and Broadway MY 3-6203 Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 9 Rev, David Cummins Week-Days 7:30 p. M Sunday 10 A. M. and 7 P.M. FIRST FREE. METHODIST Carl W. Koemer 501 Mt. Clemens St FE 2-4252 —Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru lj___ Charles Allen Wefk-Days 7:30 PM Sunday 11 AM & 7 PM APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST —' , ..... , „ , William OL Parent._. 458 Central, Pontiac 852-2382 Evangelistic Meetings April 6 thru 18 .Rev. James Bums. Montreal, Canada 7:30 each evening (n$ service Mon.) 10:66 AM Sunday CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 1 ' Dr. Lola P. Marlon 505 Auburn Avenue Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru IT except Mon. & Sat. Rev. & Mrs, John Toroni 7«30 PM AUBURN HEIGHTS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Rev. F. William Palmer 3456 Primary Auburn Heights Ut2-3450 Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 9v llev. Richard L Manning Week-Days 7.30 P.M Sunday 11 A.M 7.30 P.M THE SALVATION ARMY D. G. B. Crowell 29 W. lawrenc FE 24122 Evangelistic Meetings April 6 thru 1.1 -Dr. Ronald L Crazier * * 7:15 PM Meetings. NEW HOPE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Elden V. Mudge Sunnyside Drive at Pine Knob off Maybee Road, Clarkston OR 3-9194 Evcriigelisffc Meetings April 4 thru 11 - * Rev. David Edward of Wales England Every evening at 74$ PM Sunday 11 AM & 7 PM GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wayne H. Ritchie 5085 Duck Lake $d. 8$7-4428 - Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 10 Rev. Stan Jenkins 7:30 ebch evening DONELSON BAPTIST* CHURCH Rev. Lee F. lalone — Elizabeth lake at Tilden FE 8*8561 ■. Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 11 Dr. Emit Gaverluk Week-Days 7 P.M Sunday 11 AM and 7 P.M FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Pontiac J. E Van Allen, Pastor 60 State St. 335-6362 Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 11-Dr. Fletcher Spruce Week-Days 7>30 PM Sunday 11 AM & 7 PM . SILVERCREST BAREST CHURCH ' Wayn^E, Smith, Pabor ■■ ' *-L3$62 Dixie Highway, Pbntiac OR 3-3022 Evangelistic Meeting April 4 thru 11 (except Mondoy) Paul Hanselman, Gerald Troutman, Jack Cook and Jesse Eaton 7:00 PM FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN teonardW. Blackwell t------- ■! 45 N. Roselawn, Pontiac 332-12412 Evangelistic Meetings Abril A thru 18 KAoptCCPdlai . c/-' Weekday, 7:30 P.M. Sunday 11:00 A.M. and7 P.M; Bible teaching 6»30 each weekday FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN •Rev. Lay Barger 316 Baldwin Av* 334-6994 Evangelistic Meetings April |1 thru 25 Rev. Virgil E Wright 7i90 P.M. each evening Bloomfield Hitls Baptist Church Harold W. Gieseke, Rodorv . 3600 Telegraph Rd. 647-3463 Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 9 Dr. Harm A. Weber Week-Pays 7:45 P. M. Sunday 6 P. M. ALDERSGATE METHODIST Horace G. Murry, Pastor \ 1532 Baldwin Avenue FE 2-4589 Evangelistic MeetingsApril 12 thru ,18 Norman E McCoy 7t00 PM Each Evening - SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Rev. V. L Martin _ 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. 682-6900 Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 11 Ower Brothers, Hartley and Bill Week-Days 7>30 P. M Sundays 7430 P. M 'West Bloomfield Baptist Church ' John S. Meyer, Pd^or. 4920 Orchard Lake Rd, 682-2735 Evangelistic Meeting April 4 thru 11 l:: Ariin M Halyorsen D. D. Week-Pays7*90 P.M Sunday 11 A.Meed7P.M. FIRST'BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Sheiton 34 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Ff 2-9154 Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru H . * Rw; Roy Gustafson Week-Days 7 P.M. Sunday 1 le4S AM. and 7 P.M. Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 18 Rev. Ralph Koshewitz Week-Days 7 PM Sundays 11 AM & 7 PM HR For Ombm ISTIC CRUSADE APRIL 4th-llth fipotuotwl fctj THE GREATER PONTIAC EVANGELICAL MINISTERS FELLOWSHIP YOU IRE INVITED TO ATTEND IS MINT OF THESE INSPIRATIONAL SERVICES AS POSSIBLE DURING THIS GREAT WEEK OF RENEWED FAITH CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Cheslle N. Collins 575 E Pike St FE 2-8609 MARIMQNT BAPTIST Rev. Philip W. Somers 68 W. Walton Blvd. FE 2-7239 Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Rev. Theo. Altebach 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 2-J555 Evangelistic Meetings ApHl 4 thru 7 Mr. Ronald Huih Week-Days 7 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M) and 7 P.M Evangelistic Meetings April 4 thru 11 Week-Days 7*30 P.M Sundays 8:30 and 11 A. M_________________ ~^THE IWriftC' PRESS, SATURDAY, APRILXl9ea PYf •. Services Scheduled Through April 11 Churches Joining. in Crusade 1 Bishop Filial was converted to Christianity many years ago. In England he was consecrated a bishop for the Orthodox Church of India. He brings new understanding to old irtrths as he interprets phrases, parables and customs 6:30 p.m.Prcaching will follow of tht Bible in the light of Bast- at 7:30 p.m. ,ern thought, Pastor M;® n a r d , keego HARBOR BAPtl8T Blackwell »id. ^ — • I Birt.4iMrtto. rtll beg In Services will bcgic will, toch- ing and- a time for questions at ANNOUNCE PLANS - Oakland Park Methodist Church, Montcalm and. Glenwood, is planning a new church to be located on an'18-acre site on West Kennett across from the Louise Alcott Elementary School. The new building will be At Oakland Park Methodist Building to Begin Late Spring, Summer The Rev. James W. Deeg, by John Fuller, vice chapman; pastor of bakland Park Method- and Mrs. Everett Robinson, will hear reports of organiza-ist Church, announces construe- j Robert Stasiuk, Richard Elliott, I tions w|thln the local church, tion will begin in late spring or j Troy Bell, Lorrin Schwartz and early sum m er on the new .the Rev. Mr. Deeg. . church to be located on Kennett bv the Greater Evahgelistic Ministers’ Fellow-i ship, the crusade is an individual church effort. Each church and pastor is supplying special 1 music, song leaders and an evangelist. Rev-. G. J. Bersche of Alliance Church is president I of the group. ★ ★ ★. According to LI. Gary Crowell of the Salvation Army, Chris.-tians during the crusade will endeavor to help their neighbors find a right relationship with | God through worship in their re-I spective churches. [ The crusade was undertaken as ; s*ry founded following the Appleman Crusade at First Baptist Church in 1961. FIRST FREE METHODIST Rev. Charles Allen of Gray-. ling will speak at 7:30 each evening during the pre Easter. revival at First Free Methodist " Church, 501 Mount Clemens. . | . . * ★ ★ Sunday worship hours are at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. I Rev. Mr. Allen, president of Northern Holiness Crusade, is The conference held annually, Norman Cl^hier diredtor of jjjj Youth for CmstJ^wW-do constructed of cement block and brick at an estimated cost of $300,000. According to Pastor James W. Deeg construction will start late this spring or early summer. Architects are Bery-Klei Associates, Ihc., of Oak Park. A cooperative dinner'will pre- near Sarasota across from the Louise Alcott Elementary i100‘ cars School. 7^2' - • jr 118-acre site. A parking area for more than cede the meeting with Mrs. stunts f.or club time. will be provided on the1 GeorSe Williains, Mrs, J a m e s told Mr Clothier histyoung peo-,to ' j Matteson and Mrs, L e o n a r d pie would/accept a challenge of any church, large or small, to The financial phase of the UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Matteson and Mrs.. Couturier in charge* of arrangements. Alpena District He has spent «: ii j __ i several years as auxiliary Prot- * chalk drawingjTthe resurrec- chaplain at Lehman Pris- tion. There will be skits and nnrmr~r on Camp. The Rev. Carl W. Koerner, pastor, invites the public to all services. DONELSON BAPTIST As part of the cooperating ef- WILLIAM and HARTLEY CRUVER Rev. Dorr Fockler, pastor, building program is now in . , , progress under the leadership of The Rev. James E. Wads^ A delegation of Methodist the Rey. Dwight Woodworth of worth Jr, of St. Mark Coitimu- Men of Trinity will attend the the depiu-tment of finance and nity United Presbyterian | statewide.convention in East field service of the Methodist Church, Detroit will speak at; Lansing Saturday. the* 7:30 evening service of thel Lakeland United Presbyterian I Church, Waterford Township. take the attendance banner fort some 40 churchesjn the away from them at the rally to- Pontiac area, Donelson Baptist night / . Church will feature Dr. Emil ai rip-nsr atb- Gaverluk at meetings during the ALDERSGATE comitfgweek. Rev. Carl G. Adams of First. ★ * ★ Methodist Church will be guest An evangelist and fine chalk Besides election of officers the | speaker at the Lenttn dinner | artist. Dr. Gaverluk will talk program of Methodist Men at j program sponsored by the Worn-; to children of the Sunday School mu j: . . M I the Tuesday night meeting will | *n’s Society for Christian Serv-i at 9:45 a.m. and-worship hours The new director of the Na- work of L e a d e r Ice at 6 p.m. Thursday. tomorrow.’W e e k d a y services tional Association for the Ad-1 - for the ★ ★ * vancement of Colored People, * * * . Robert Rhoney will bring the Detroit Chapter, the Rev. Mr.| ^ woman’s Society for' special music for the 9:45 a.m.. i th? Pitt? 1 Christian Service will elect of-! tomorrow. Acolytes for 'for the routings. A nursery will ficers TTiursday. The program* be provided for small chiljen for the day is entitled “The Dis- “dre Campbell. Donelson Baptist Church is lo- ciplined Life.” * 1. . , ------------— cated at 2227 Elizabeth L a k e, YOUTH FOR CHRIST ' 1 Plan Memorial Service adcEnal * ________________ „ , Youth for Christ will present !. through the courtesy of the Mall. contour of the site. The sanctu- Following the service there the Harbor Lights Quartet, rec- j A memorial service will be mi mm .ry on .ho upper level .111 Ml M , (eltoLto h&r rtU, «• t™» Bntlte Creek. M « < {J *,*» i 300 persons t Women’s Asmciation servinu * the raUy in Lincoln • Junior Saints Episcopal Church, Wil- OF BRETHREN A^eZship hall with porta- StoenlfS?J^grSSS HighSchoolat7:30tonight. 'Hams at West Pike for those Bishop K. C. Pillai pf India, ble stage and complete kitchen! will have an opportunUv to1 ' ★ * * killed working for the civil bom and brought up a Hindu, The C r u ve.r -Evangelistic, from Detroit to-speak at 7 p.m. facilities to seat 260 at banquet!gi the speakerTo5Sne. 1 Other music will be by the .**•*-• % will be the Testa. wUl be holding meetings' tomorrow, and Rev. Henry Church Board of Missions! Rev. Mr. Woodworth will preach at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Chairman of the financial crusade is Frederick Ridley.' According to Pastor Deeg the* cost of the building will be approximately 8300,000. * a a burgh Theological Seminary. The new church of cement! He was moderator of the Deblock and brick designed By \ troit Presbytery of United Pres-Bery-Klei & Associates of Oak' byterian Churches In 1957. Park will take advantage of the Will be at 7 p.m. Mr. aind Mrs. William Goodwin will plan musical numbers Area Church News April 11 art the Keego Harbor Baptist Church. .'.A . A ' . A ... . Services will be held .ait '7:30 p.m. each 'day of the revival -with 10:30 a.m. services scheduled for Tuesday through Saturday, ‘Rev. H. Glen Schilling, pastor of Central Baptist Church of Bentonia, Miss., will be the visiting evangelist. Mrs. Lester T. Garrett, wife of the church’s pastor and mu* sic director for the congregation -will be song leader with Mrs. Dennis Holloway at the piano. The public is invited to attend the meetings at the.church, 1716 Cass Lake. Dr. Roy Gustafson, associate evangelist of the Dr. Billy Graham Team, will conduct the crusade at First Baptist Church, 34 Oakland tomorrow through April 11- % Meetings are slated for 7:30 p.m. daily. Sunday services are at 10:45 a.m .and 7 p.m. Dr Gustafson well krtoWn as a Bible teacher also will show color slides from trips around the world. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Bloomfield Hills- Baptist Church,r 3600 Telegraph- will have six nights of gospel preaching next week—Sunday through Friday. The service will begin at 6 p.m. tomorrow and at 7:45 p.m. during the week. • A A* A Guest speaker wiU be Dr. Haim A. Weber, pastor of The Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit. Dr. Weber, a graudate of. Bethel College and Seminary, came to the Detroit Church from Muncie, Ind. Rick Hartsoe will direct music tomorrow, And D. LeRpy Caddy, music director for Royal Oak Missionary Church will be in char g e bf music during the weekvRev. Harold W. Gieseke is pastor of the Bloomfield Hills Church. OAKLAND AVE. U R Missionary intern Ronald Huth will speak at the four-day Spirit itual Life Conference at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow through Wednesday. tables, and a youth activity area j trinity, WATERFORD nUMMkd (aw IliA lAUlAf lftVAl I ’ The fourth quarterly confgr- yne Hence of Trinity Methodist | Church, Waterford Township, will be held at 12:30 p.m. with I Rev. W. Leslie Williams, Flint Sunday services are at IQ a.m. and 7 p.m. Meetings held night- vMici r-iTim- rtin uc uj —______________-________v ---___________- - ___ ____________ ...._________________________ -- . ly will be at 7 p.m. Prior to Youth Choir from Walled Lake George Widdifield, rector of All meetings at First Church of the | at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pon- Wrobble of Calvary Baptist the evening service a prayer are planned for the lower level. There will be a two • level | Sunday School ^ring to accommodate all grades from kindergarten through 12th grade. directed by Mrs. Carl Grapem Saints, said the public is wel- Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn to-1 tiac Lake, Waterford Township Church will bring thte Monday meeting will be held at 6:45 p.m. come. -- morrow through April II. v] with services starting tomorrow, evening message. ■ ‘ - 1 and continuing through April 11. Chairman of the building com-1 District Superintendent, presid-mittee, Bert Weddle, is assisted | ing. At St. Bartholomew's - lo Be Ordained Saturday The Rev. David H. Evans, a nett pf St.- Paul’s Episcopal former resident of Sylvan Lake, Church, Flint; the Rev. Herbert will be ordained to the Sacred C. Crandell Jr., curate at SL Priesthood at 7 p.m. next Sat- Paul’s; and the Rev. G. Alex- urday in Sf. Bartholomew’s ander Miller, rector of Christ Episcopal. Church,' Swartz Episcopal Church, Flint. Creek. Other clergymen wifi be The Rt. Rev. C. Kilmer Rev. C. George Widdifield of Myers; suffragan b ijs h 0 p of Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac; the Rev. Thomas W. Vaughn, curate jrf St. John’s Church; Midland; Rev. Ward H. Clabuesch of $t. Luke’s Church, Allen ’ Park; and the Rev. MF. Robert Davidson, vicar Christopher’s Church, Township.. Edgar P. Billups, organist-and choirmaster of All Saints Church, will direct the A FI Saints Choir and" serve as organist. - - A reception Will be held in die social room immediately following the service. The Rev. Mr. Evans, a former; member of All Saints Church, was ordained to the Diaconate1 in June 1964. ! • « The son. of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-' REV. DAVID H. EVANS ert L. Evans of Sylvan Lake, iwiriii ^*^1, ’geological Seminary- 4 be celebrated during the serv- " ice. , The preacher Will be the Rev. J. V. Langmead Casserley, professor of apologetics, Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, SI. -Participating doty will include the Rmr. Franklin P. Ben- and Grace' , William and Hartley Cruver decided to enter evangelistic work, preaching and ministering through 70-: cal and instrumental music. Both brothers are accomplished musicians. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach The Rev. Davis Dee of First j will lead the singing and plan Baptist, Clarkston will preach I special musical numbers. Tuesday night and Wednesday J Because of extremely crowded evening the Rev. Frank Smith | conditions at the 11:20 Sunday School hour, .Joyce Sweet, - the qf Farmington will be the preacher. | superintendent, is urging f a m- * Coming from GingeHville Bap-1 ilies to attend the 9 a.m. Sunday . tist Church to speak Thursday School. 1 ■ /' / [ i will be the Rev. Sidney Haw-j * . ♦ ’A A thorne. The series of services Anyone wishing a ride to will close with Rey. Lyle Adams church may call the church of-Leading meetings at the Unit- of Detroit preaching Frida/ eve- fice for transportation. Several ed Presbyterian Church, Au- ning. members .have volunteered burn Heights is the Rey. Rich- Robert Gavette will meet with transportation for either Sunday ard L. Manning, a Presbyterian Teens & Twenties for discussion School or church, minister who gave up pastorates at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. ' j The Senior High "Fellowship to serve at evangelistic preach- a a a wilt attend a retreat at Kensing- ing missions. I _ • .. _... _ . _ ton next weekend.' He will speak at evening The youth B»ble Quiz Team -----------------------— meetings beginning at 7:30 to-^ .compete during^ the evening morrow. Services will continue service*Those participating will through Friday! 1 and Matt Smith. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF J|SUS CHRIST Oflottw Oay SaMs 19 Front St. 11 AM Evangelist Richard Gault 7 P.M. poctronol Clou Eldar Guy Kramer Guy Kromar, PaUor 852-2574 be Terrie Smades, Susie Tits-1 The*Crusader Boys’ choir will *orth* Debbis Vaught, Larry sing “Into the Woods My Mas- GaJvf^°!!i*iSomers’ and 7101 ter Went” and a responsive I ~* prayer tomorrow night.. Shelby Lockamy, Mrs. Norman Winter and Bettfien Hebei will provide music Monday evening. The Chapel, Chancel and j Crusader Girls’ Choirs also will sing during'the evening services.* Rev. Mr.. Manning received his ministerial training at Presbyterian University of Dubuque, Iowa winning awards as an orate/and debater. Mj\RIMONT BAPTIST Marimont Baptist Church is joining other area churches with evangelistic services next week. A different speaker wifi be at foe church each night. Rev. John jparter will come APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Porkdde Sunday School...., 10 AAA Sun. Worship.... 11:15 AAA Eve. Worship .. ... 7j30 PM Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 PM Thur*. Young People 7:30 PM Rdar EnM Word##, tatar FE 4-4695 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON At WAYNE Ray. Golan f. Hershoy, Pajtor Rev. Richard J. Reynolds. Ass't Pastor —9.30 W1ldO Morning Worship . 9:30 and 11:00 a,m. Church School, InfaiS Nursery through.- High School Ample parking near the church. He attended the Su mmer School of Pastoral Carp, University Hospital, Ann Arbor - and Summer School of Alcoholic Studies, feutgers University. Mrs. Edgar Billups of Pontiac is Ms dUer^ PLACE POSTERS — DMifoUting posters Of foe coining Evangelistic Crusade Scheduled for April 4 through 11 are, (from left) Eiden Mudge of New Hope -Bible 1 Church, Clarkston; Rev. Robert Shelton of First Baptist Church; and Rev. L. W. Black-well of First Church of the BrqthTOn. The crusade will be held in more* than 30 Pontiac . area churches. -A FRIENDLY WELCOMt AWAITS #00 AT THE GCXDD SHEPHERD • ASSEMBLY OF GOD n 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 s6eki N. ol Pontiac lh. Sd. Waterford Toyvaship Sundof School.., j. 10:00 AM Morning Worship .. y 11:00 AM Eve. Evangel. Serv... .7:30 PM The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM— Young Peoples Legion 6 PM Morning Worship i \ AM - Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P|A Wednesday Prayer ond Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. ’ tlEUT. ond MSS. GARY B CROWEU tWWiliic—U«|lie-Tra« la >fca Ward PhRAIrR God Meets With Us-You, too. Are Invited the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 Wednesday Set for Day of Prayer AUBURN •HEfQHTS MB METHODIST CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURt* 347 H Saginaw, UtorrM H Baker. 'Ml* Bifel. School^AM Morning Service 11 AM ' Evongellttic Servici 7 P M . ~ Youth Service 6 P M Wed B^le Study 7.30 PM • , Ckarjpa W. W« SUNDAY SGHOtU i. MOBNINC wonsrtip. "jEVtNING WOUSyilP • ' When Man- Reaches The End of His Strength, God Has Just Bagun “AN AMERICAN •AM'IST’CHUSCH” Bethany Baptist Church Wait Huron, at Mark' 9:45 A.M* Church School ■ .for All Ages U :00 A.M. Worship Service * ;. < "Disclpleship Meant Dedication" 6:00 P.M. Youth Groups Wednesday 7.30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING V Ample Parking Spate • " Dr- Emil .Koritz Since the first minute of 1965 and continuing through Easter morning the Brotherhood of Christian churches throughout the world have been and will take part in the . oontitiuouj chain of prayer. .. First Christian Church of Pontiac has 'received Wednesday through Thursday as the prayer period for the chain of prayer. . The Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor, said there are still several openings that must be filled to make the chain complete. Those signing up include the Paul Coltons, John Appletons, William Tompkins, Eugene Thompsons, Frank Websters, John Radenbanghs, William Hards, aud Charles Porters. -T)thers are the Malcolm Scant-lands, Lester- Stanleys, Raymond Heyses, Edward Under-woodsp Brady Adams, Wilmer Lawrences, John Mohrs, David Wells, Alfred Knights, Robert Reids, Kenneth Thompsons, Mrs. Alma Graham, Terry Aeschliman, Debbie Hard, Bob Hard and Path Morgan. Those wishing to participate, in the prayer chain may call the church office or Mrs. Scantland. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. qt W. Pike'St. THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD ' -9:15 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. fflfljfflU Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Sturm • for Those Who Have Given Their ZpeeRSj|^SI | UgoSj |L1 Lives In the Civil Rights Movement. [flM Jsl mIf S' ff*[b Churchmen WORSHIP WITH US• Sunday Services 9r45-11*00-6:00-7:00 Con:6! Heart The , Cruver. Bros. Preachers— Singers—• April 5-H Nightly 7:30 P.M. Evangelical Holimes Church' SMVICESi rjwndoy School . Worthip Sonic* Young Peopl* . EvongoliUic Soivi B-b * Study (We >JO OUT TO SERVE. Moved to o hlPw .Location MADISON JR. HIGH SCHOOL . on N. Perry St. Surfdoy School 9:30 AM. MomingWorship 10.30 A.M, / Evenin g Service 7 P.M. for T rampo notion Caii 334-1782 Rev. Oftis L. Burgher. Pastor Rev. V. I. Mertia Sunnqvale , CHAPEL <311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V.l. Martin, Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OP-CHRIST IP , 458 CENTRAL Catholic Laymen Sponsor Program Scflvrdoy Young People.........7AO PAL Sunday School and Worship 10:00 AM. Sunday Evening Services .. , 7:30 PM. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH FE 2-7239 68 W. Walton Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School for all Ages r- 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M.V :v Rev, John Carter, Speaking at All Services , Pontiac Press Pftele Waterford -Township. 'The two ere tossing dice for the robe of Christ following His crucifixion. The play will be presented following .the Lfentien dinner at 6:30 p.m, Wednesday. Pontiac Knights of Columbus, Council 600 and Pontiac St. Paul Retreat League are sponsoring an evening of fellowship for the public and council members at Pontiac Knights of Columbus Hall, East Wide Track at Os-mun on April 11., The program will be held at 7:30 p.m. ' Father Campion Clifford C.P., director of the St. Paul Retreat House, Detroit, will speak on “What a Retreat. Means to. a Layman." * - A buffet luncheon wilL bring the evening to a close. There wilt be a small admission fee: TOSS FOR ROBE — Rehearsing their parts in the flrama, “Christ ip the Concrete City,” are (left) the Rev. William R. Brady, associate pastor of Central Methodist Church, and Ronald Pearsall of 922 .Wadsworth, • Church Phone FE 5-8361 ■ Poslor'i Phbne 852-22 REVIVAL MEETING ' Storting Tves., April 6lh, thru Sun., April ] 8th, 7:30 Night With REV. JAMES BURNS of Montreal Formerly Missionary to CEYLON At Wednesday Dinner Central Youth Present Drama ' PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS ’ MEETINGS EVERY •Saturday— 7-30 P.M 1 AT . • ■; PONTIAC YMCA *131 MT. CLEMENS ST. ; PONTIAC/MKH. ’ FIRST UNITED •MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Bhrd. FE *4-18 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS costumes and scenes are Mrs, I church. Reservations- may be Thomas E. Porritt and Mrs. I made by'calling the church of-Donald C. Porritt. ■ fice. / The play is a portrayal of the Dr./Miltoh H. Bank, pastor, meaning and relevance of the will/preach on “Justified by trial and crucifixion of Christ Fm/th" at both worship services to, .and in our own day. Some j tomorrow morning.. of the time the players act CHUftCH OF GOD the part of present day people,!/■ ^ revival will begin tomorrow and at other times they plaW at ^ ch^d, 0f God, Pike and the role of Caiaphas, Pilate and Anderson with the Rev. Ralph the crowd. j Koshewkz, the evangelist. The . According to Rev. Mr. Brady speaker has served as pastor the effect is one of startling/rec- and state overseer for the de-ognition that this is not some nomination, ancient legend, but a portrayal Pas’tor cheslie N. Collins in-of our present day life: / vited the public to the services. ! “Christ in the Concrete City," a drama by P. W; Turner will be presented following the 6:30 j cooperative dinner Wednesday ; evening St Central Methodist I Church, 3382 Highland, Water-I ford Township. SUNDAY SCHOOL........ WORSFHP.............. EVENING WORSHIP.....: Everyone Welcome Ushers Club Sponsoring Benefit Rally PRE-EASTER REVIVAL FIRST FREE* /AETHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens St. SPEAKER REV. CHARLES ALLEN Pastor of Prison Camp Chaplin . Director of N.H.Y.C. \ Sponsored by the commission j on Christian social concerns, the I drama is under the direction of] Robert Morse of St. Paul Meth-! odist Church, Bloomfield Town-j ship. Members of the cast include j Wilfred Baier, Beverly Brady, ] Richard Clemans, Annabelle Closson. Ronald Pearsall and the Rev. William R, Brady, as-1 sociate pastor of Central. Assisting Mr. Morse with lice will be furnished by the BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road Harold W. Gieseke, Pastor 647-3443 Classes for All Ushers of the Church of God, 296 W. South Boulevard will sponsor a benefit rally at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon with a program of music and speakers. Guests will be present from Detroit, Flint and other churches. Elder William Keith Lane, Associate pastor of Hhe Church of God,. Detroit, will bring the afternoon message. Funds received will JwT used to purchase new pews for the church. 10 A.M. Sunday School >11 Af!M. The Lord's Supper , Pastor's Meditation: 'YOUR FIRST PROSPECT" ' 6 P.M. Opening Service of , EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE with • Dr. HARM A. WEBER, Pastor The Covenant Baptist. Churchy. Detroit , Services Continue Nightly Monday through Friday , at 7:45 P.M. ___: - -GREAT GOSPEL PREACHING • INSPIRING MUSIC We gre cooperating with the Christ for / Greater Pontiac Evangelistic Crusade • '/ CITY WIDE REVIVAL — APRIL 4-11 Time 7:30- p.m. - Sunday it a.m. “Beheld- the Lamb ol God, Which loLetli awey the sin of the Wc CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Plan Fashion Show , * A preEaster fashion show will be presented from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Lakeside Community Center by the Pastor’s Aid Group of Macedonia Baptist Church. Ella Mandy is president of the group. Pastor of Macedonia'is the Rev. Lenworth 'R. Miner. . MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH i The Pine Hill Congregational Church located on Middle Belt jCist south of West Long Lake! will hold a Sacrificial Supper at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Members of the benevolence board under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jar^d Welsl/Jr. will prepare a main dish using a multi-purpose food produced by a nonprofit organization called “Meals for Millions.” ^This corporation was founded in 1946 by Clifford G. -Clinton, A Los Angeles restaurateur who had witnessed great starvation as a young boy in China. He had resolved to someday do something about, it. \ The cost for a meal for one. person is three cents for the supplement. It is blamf and assumes the flavor of the food to which it is added. After dinner and short devotional service, a play entitled “Hold the Cine” will be pre-. sented by the Sunday School un-der the direction of Mrs. Jack Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan ’4780 Hillcrest Dr. •. . , Waloff/rd, Mich; Sunday Service — 7^P.M. / . Speaker, Rev. Allan Hinz. • FE 2-9824 OR 3-29 "Live-Prayerfully; The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" Pastor Lists Services Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike. Worship will follow at noon. Young people will gather at the church at 16:30 p.m. fflr prayer and discus-sion. Evening worship will be at 7:30. During Sunday School hour tomorrow. morning, a* movie strip called “Whiere in the World Do the Pennies Go” will be' shown to the children. . ..This will.explain “Meals for Millions” to the boys and girls add show them where their special offerings will go. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM . Mr. H. Drake SlNw T*a, W«dnwday 7.30 PJ4. IYNAM1C SPIRITUAL LIFE CRUSADE APRIL 4tlj-.l jlh ' —Schedule.o^Servicos— ____—Moo4oy-4hfot>gh Suiui Joy',1 THE WATERFORD COMMUNITY -CHURCH AIRPORT ROAD-OLYMPIC PARKWAY ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor Closing Day Of Our 8th Annual Missionary Conference SUNDAY Sunday School 9 45 A.M.. MorniAg Wotship ll AM. . Evangelistic HEAR'THE FAMOUS This Special Series of services is planned for your spiritual enrichment. GOSPEL MUSIC You Will Enjoy BIBLE MESSAGES . To Thrill Your Soul FRIENDLY FOLK To Make You Welcome I Rev. Fletcher Spruce REV. H. WALKER MR. F. H. LACY Cooperpting with 40 cliurches Greater Ponttac Evangel: WEATHERFORD QUARTET Featuring' "Lily Fern" . Weatherford Soloist! HEAR Rev. David Cummins . • APRIL 4 thru 9 MONDAY 8 P.M. APRIL 5 ot the PONTIACTJORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Arlene at N.'Perry St. FIRST NAZARENE SUNDAt 10 A."M.-7.P.M. — NIGHTLY 7*30 PM. Mon. thru FH. William Lyons ' Jock Davis! ★ SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. (Classes for All Ages) ★ .WORSHIP SERVICE-T 1:00 AM. I Rev. William Lyons—Missionary to Taiwon ★ MISSIONARY FIUYl^-6:00 P.M. Marilyn Mackie—Missionary to the Phllippins ★ EVENING SERVICE —7:00 P.M. Rev. Jack Davis-Missionary to the West ImI y ; 4. ot the / First Baptist Church Corner Church .& Broadway vs - — LAKE ORION “ * ; ' REVIVAL SERVICES J-APRIL 4-11 SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. EVERY WEEjC NIGHT - 7:30 PM. HEAR REV. aETCHER SPRUCE, Evangelist ' DARRELL TROTTER, Singer • Hear "Little Aaron" i.nd the* Boughey Family • Evangelical Trio ’ NO ADMISSION CHARGE ■ "Cene toriy tor a Good S*a*l rcvT cummin: YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED First Baptist Church ' | 10:00’A.M. .......... 11:00 A.M. ROCHESTER Walnut ot Fourth- SUNDAY SCHOOL. MORNING WORSHIP^ EVENING SERVICE. .7. * ...........7:00 P.M. J Rev. Olsen speaking at both services WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING ... ..........7:30P.M. Rey. Donald K. Olsen, -Pastor Y THE POTTTIAC PRESS; SATORD3Y, APRIL 8, 196? SEVENTEEN "United Presbyterian Churches AUBURNi HEIGHTS 3436 Primary Street „F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9:3(J"\m.Sunday School I I A.M., — Morning Worship ■ v Deeper Life Meeting 7:30 * Sun., Thur„ Fri. • ' ' .—DRAYTON: Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. TeeuWissen, Pastor-Dennis G- Dusek, Asst.. Bible School... ........ 9>45 AM Morning Worship...... 1 liOO AJyC Youth Groups .. ..&30 P.M Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour........... 7:30 PM. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac * Theodore IF. Allebach, Pastor • Audrey limkeman, Youth Director Mr. and Mrs. fort Huth, . Missionary Workers ' > Sunday School ...... 9:45 AM- Morning Worship .,,. ,10:00 AM. Sunday School......) 1:20 AM. Youth Meeting ...... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship..7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer . .,.... 7:00 PM. WATERFORD — La bland — 7325 Macpday Lake Pd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School....... 9:30 AM. Worship .......:. . . .1045‘ A.M. Sunday School ........ 10:45 AM. (2nd Session- • .Youth Fellowship ........ 6 PM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT * 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 AM. WILLIAMS LAKE * CHURCH OF } THE NAZARENE 2940 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minister 10 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL H AM-WORSHIP HOUR" 7 P.M>WORSHIP HOUR CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson »ARSONAQE PHONE ft 2-8609 S.S...10 A.M. Worship 11AM. .Evening . . 7 P.M. Young People 7 PA4. Wednesday kev. C. N. Collins Pontiac Unity Center t N, GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) Sunday Worship n.30 Aju, Sunday School U"30 .......t Study Class Wednesdays 8 PM. k. Dell Minister * 335-2773 CHURCH SCHOOL sA] 9:45 AM. First fflfij Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack h. C. Clark Pastor 858 W. Huron St. REHEARSE PROGRAM-Gettlng ready for a dress rehearsal of a play entitled “God* So Loves” are (from left) Nancy Hills of. 4243 Lakewood, Sharon Wee of 3300 Country, and Andy Wigg of 7798 Gale, all of Water-lord Township. The play sponsored by the Luther League will be given after the co- operative dinner at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Lutheran Church, Williams at Airport, Waterford Township. Others in the cast are Ole Anderson, Larry Novess, David Swain, Ann Peterson and Karen Nelson. Miss Wee is the director of the group. Pastor Accepts ■ NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evongeileol United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens dt Fsertherstone 9)43 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL ft A0 AM. WORSHIP . "DOING JESUS' Will* ’ Lenten Evening Service at Baldwin Church 'l/Yed. 4 PM. lenten Fellowihlp Dinner L S. Scheilele, Minister' ■ 338*174 First Congregational Church • E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. BujMn, Minister . 9:00 o.m. Idrly Service 10:30 a.myMarnlng Worship and Sunday Scheol Church of the Hoyfloutr HI I trios EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. / Phono 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 AM. MOkNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. /EVENING SERVICE 7)00 PM / Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY AT WIDE TRACK DR. Rey. Wayne E. Smith, pastor of Silvercrest Baptist' Church, has accepted a call to the Bible Baptist Church, -Auburn, Ind. His last service at the, local church will be On April 21. ' ★ ★ ★ Pastor Smith received his ministerial training at Northwest Bible School, Minneapolis, Minn, and Northwestern College Graduate work wqs taken at Eastern Michigan University. A past president of Tuscola Community School PTA, he has served on the finance committee at Hawthorne School while pastor of Silver-crest. A member of the board of the Conservative Baptist Association in Detroit, he was music chairman for the National Conservative Association meetings in 1962. Pastor Smith is a member of Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship and Pontiac General Hospital Chaplain’s Commission; He. also serves on the-chaplain commission at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. : The Smiths have four children, Dianne, J. -Scott, Mark, and BrentD., all at home. The fdurth annual Missionary Conference will open tomorrow, at Silvercrest Baptist Church with Rev. and Mre. Paul Hgn-selman, missionaries from the Congo, speaking at all services. ★ ★ ★ ' Mrs. Hanselman is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Isaac FYe-vette of Pontiac. The conference will not be open Monday but services Will resume at 7 p.m. Tuesday with an opportunity for visitors to view tile display tables in the lower auditorium. The evening service will begin at 7:31 p.m. when Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Troutman, missionaries for many years in Nigeria, will be beard. The Troutmans will also speak Wednesday evening Mrs. Troutman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Par- rav CHRI$T L IS THE . A... \ CENTER LOVE , When Christ Is Given Hit Rightful Plica, Thera Is ap Inner Glow of Personal j A CORDIAL FRIENDLY WELCOME; | AWAITS YOU IN OUR CHURCH : 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL "SPEND YOUR PRE-EASTER SEASON IN OUR FULL GOSPH. SCHOOL A CLASS FOR EVERY. AGE." 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP Message—"THE PRE-EMINENCE OF CHRIST" , -PASTOR ARNOLD a HASHMAN- EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. 'SPECIAL MUSIC—CHOIR—TESTIMONIALS _______ EVERYONE WELCOME Family Services Wed., 7:30 P.M. -FOUR SERVICES FOR EVERY AGE-SERVICES FOR THE DEAF-HARD OF HEARING SUN. SCHOOL 9.45-11:00 AM WED., 7:30 PM FOR YOUR "INSPIRATIONAL THOUGHT-PH. 332-6400 |H WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School........... 10:00 AM ft Morning Worship 1 LOO AM Wesleyan Youth........... 6:15 PM Evening Serviee , 7:00 P.M. ^CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I Suleject for Spnday: » "UNREALITY/' Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. |i Wednesday Evening Service ....... 8:00 P.M. £: Reading Room — 14'W. Huron •$' Open Daily 11:00 AM. to 3:00 P.M, • *• Monday thru Saturday* - FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST I Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac •SUNDAY 9:45 A.M., ; 1 Radio Station CKLW 800kc * - i optat .ROY GUSTAFSON Bible Teacher, Assoc. with Billy Graham SPECIAL SERVICES April 4 through 11 Speaker - ROY GUSTAFSOH, Well-known Bible Teacher Associate Evangelist with Billy Graham , Soloist - I STRATTON shufelt, Baritone Special Features Nightly Colored Slides from around the world. Crusade Choir Nurseries for Babies and Toddlers. Special Children's Meeting Ages 4 through 8 years. Come and Bring the Whole Family. Services each evening Monday through Saturday at 7iOQ PM Cloiing at 8t30 PM Cfcuytcfc ROY GUSTAFSON v At All Sunday Services • SUNDAY SCHOOL... 9:30 d.m. • MORNING SERVICE. .10*45 a,m. • RADIO BROADCAST Station CJSP.. 4:00- p.m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.m. • EVENING SERVICE .’. . 7:00 p.rrt. • RADIOBROADCAST ’ Saturday e Station WBFG. .6:15 p.m. OAKUND& SAGINAW . Rev. Robert Shelton • Paetor,, ■iient ettax we* efie» shea wi-teufeieM flair es—mwmi dee of Pontiac. Mrs. Hanselman and Mrs. Troutman grew up in Pontiac and were members of First Baptist Church; Rev. and Mrs. Jack Cook from the Dominican Republic will tell of their work in evangelism, church building, summer camp and radio Thursday and Friday evenings. The annual missionary banquet is scheduled for 6 p,m. Saturday with Rev. Jesse W. Eaton, missionary to East Pakistan, the speaker. COVERT METHODIST .Passion Sunday will foe observed t om or r o w at Covert Methodist Church with the Chancel choir singing “God So Loved the World” by Stainer. Linda-Hunt of Senior, High Methodist Youth Fellowship will present the lesson assisted by Rey. Elmer J. Snyder, pastor. Slides of (various Methodist camps will be shown at the family night dinner Wednesday. The camp committee will be hosts. Proceeds from the fish dinner to be served Friday evening will be placed in the building fund. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Gerald Churchill of lit. Johqs will speak and show slides of Anchorage, Alaska, at the" 6:30 parish dinner Wednesday evening at First Congregational Church. ' j The missionary board is sponsoring the .program. Those at: Tending are asked to make reservations at the church office. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Some .400 members of Pontiac Jehovah’s Witnesses returned from the three-day semi annual Bible * Conference in Croswell this week, those participating from the Pontiac area were Mr, and Mrs. Eric K Beit-ler, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Higgins, Edward C. Thornton is presiding ‘ minister of the Pontiac congregations. ORCHARD LAKE New members will be 'Welcomed to The congregation at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard pastor, has returned from Wood-ston, Kan. where-he was called by-the death of his father, the Rev. F. E. Auchard. He will preach tomorrow-. ★ ★. ★ Pastor will lead a Bible study class at Trinity Baptist Church Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30. His theme is “How to Study the Bible.” Pastors List A Lenten musical program in West Bloomfield Township Sunday will combine the choirs of a Lutheran and a Presbyterian church.'- The choirs of the, Lutheran Church of the Shepherd King and the Presbyterian Church of Our Savior will perform “Jesus, My Great Pleasure” at. the former xhurch, on the northwest corner of * Maple aqd Middle Belt. GRACE LUTHERAN Holy Communion will be celebrated in both the 9 and 11 i,m. worship services tomorrow in Grace Lutheran Church. Th/r Senior Choir will present “Hike As the Hart” by Novella^ * A Lenten film entitled “The Gift” will be riwWn at 7 p.m. Wednesday^VBspers at 7:30 will be followed"^by a social hour at 8:15 in Fellowship Hall. The Girls’ Choir will Sing “Behold the Latnb of God,” by Bouman. Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer will preach. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN The Adult Choir of the Church of the Atonement, United Presbyterian under tije direction of Mrs. Charles Seavy will present the Easter cantata, “No Great-ter Love” by John Peterson at the Sashabaw Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. ★ * The program is part of the family night program. Study sessions at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday will be on the theme, “Why Be Afraid?” FIRST METHODIST Rev. Jesse R. DeWitt, guest speaker at the Lenten dinner Wednesday In First Methodist .Church, will speak on “How Db You Measure a Life? ” • Junior High Fellowship will get together at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow for a. study program and special event’of making pizza. NEWMAN AME The first community smorgasbord sponsored by Newman AME Church will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Bethune School,' 154 Lake. The public is invited. ★ ★ j' Mrs. Arthur Jackson, domestic-relation investigator for Oakland County Friend of the Court, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Jackson earned a master degree in counseling and clinical psychology from Wayne State University, and received “highest honor” in the writing of her thesis. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport bnd Willlom* Lob Rd«. Sunday School ' 9.20 AM. for all agw WORSHIP SERVICE7 11AM FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH -'316 Baldwin F€ 4-7631 Sunday School... 1 ChCJ) AM Sunday Worship. ILOOAM^ Sunday ......... A30PM Wed. Plrcyer. .^7:30 PM Saturday Service 7:30 PM Retv^toy Barger, Pastor ^ FE'4-6994 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Ponlloc Sun. ichool 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thurs.—7:30 PM ' Rev. and Mr*. & Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave,- PE 5-8256 ' MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD . Wateriord Twp, High School ° SUNDAY SCHOOL........ 9 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP - .. . 10 A.M. SINGSPIRATION........5:30 P.M. Pastor, DON CRABTREE Per Transportation Call 8734806 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH v 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY .Servica 7»30 PM Norma .Whiting, speaker Lyceum 6 p'm. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Open Borum" For inforawMon Call .3344715 Christ's Church of Light NOI^OGfOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy king and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship ...! 11:00 AM. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 BIRMINGHAM • UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at tone Pine Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall Minister .. "UNITARIANS AND , CATHOLIC REFORM" CHURCH OP CHRIST * EstablishedAD. We Are Christ's Church in Faith and Practice Jesus invitos you la become a mem- ‘ ber of His Body, "The Church’1 WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's DayMorning 7:00 P.M. Lord's Day . Evening ’ 7:00 P.M. Wed. fvenlng Phone 682-5736 or PE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I -Block West of Seors LUTHERAN | CHURCHES | MISSOURI SYNOD | • I Cross of Christ 1 f 1100 Lena-Flee • Church School c* 9; 45 A •: Service* of WonWp 6.30 a, ^ Rut.D.H.P " Soshabow' of Pair K ronioit, Pastor [ Church Services . . 8:00 AM. i§ I Sunday School .... 9,15 A.M. > j ChurchServicM..... 10:30AM. j: i St. Trinity *| • 1 Auburn at Jessie •: \ •, ' (Eart Side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor j v Sunday School . . . . 9i45 AM. J First Service ..... 8.30 AM. ;• i Second Sorvjco'.... 11:00 AM. ;j f St. Paul. J. - Joslyn at Third . ’"f •: (North Side) :; 6 Rev. Maurice Shack,It •j Sunday School. . 9:05 AM. > Services........ 10:45 A.M.'' •: PEACE • 5825 Highland - ' : I Richard H. Frucht, Pastor : ; Sundoy Schoor . v r9:00 AMr : ; Worship Service ... 10:30 AM. ; Grace Corner Genessee and Glendale ; | ' . (Wort Side) : Richard C. Stnrkmrrrr. Pastor £ Church Service . . . 9:00 AM J ?•: Sunday' School . . . 9:00 AM i :•:• Church Service . , 11:00 AM J Sunday School .' . 11:00 AM j "The Lutheran Hour" over :• §: CKLW 12:30 PM Every Sunday \ COLUMBIA AVENUE i BAPTIST CHURCH * - 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 1 Sunday School 9:45 AM Morning Worship 11:00 AM, Training Union .... . .» 6:00 PM Evening Worship 7:00 PM Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 PM -j Carroll Hubbf, Music Dirtclor 1 ■ AIBliefod with die Southern leftist Convention Posio- CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP^ Malta Temple . 2024 Pontiac Road . SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 PM - Rev~ Agnes Hawkins April 8 — Open Forom Sunday, April 11— Fellowship Day | CENTRAL METHODIST j |i 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor J 'M MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:45 AM | "Justified by Faith" . I Dr. Bank, preaching < Broadcast WPON 1460-11:15 A.M. | Church School 9 AM. and 10:45 AM. | » 6 P.M. — Youth Fellowships a Ample Perking Supervised Nursery % CARL G. ADAMS, Minister ■• | ■ South Saginaw at Judson * & m MORNING SERVICES | IP ' 8:30 AM. and 11.00 A.M. 1 __ _______ - ’’Why Jesus Came" / 8 wi-! - . * ■ Rev., Carl .G. Adams 9 | 9-45 AM - CHURCH SCHOOL j&:-j3 Methodist Youth Fellowship 6>15 P.M. | SS. Wed. 6:30 P.M.—lenten Dinner Rev. Jessie RDeWitt stcakB | i ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd.—Bloomfield Hills | yj-y Morning Wcffshlp 10:00 AM and 11:15 AM | Church School. 10:00 A-M-___________ ^ Junior High and Senior Youth Groups, 600 PM. S Ample Perking — Rev. James A. McClung, Minister — Supervised NurSery elmwood Methodist GRANT ST. at AUBURN AVE. Erie G. Wehrll, P Sunday School...... 10 AM Evening Worship...... 7 PM Worship/... 8:45-1 li!5 AM. Prayer Wed....7 PM | EMMANUEL BAPTIST «JRCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Neax Orchard Lake Rd.) deaf a A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church HEAR DR. JAMES MOORE. Departmentalized. Sunday1 School for All Ages.. with NO literature but the Bible. .HEAR DR. JAMES MOORE teach the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, -broadcast on WPON 10.15-10:45 A. M . Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES ^ 7 PM 4n fly 1,200 seat auditorium Dr. James... Baptism every Sunday night Moore Nursery at all services. ------ BUS TRANSPORTATION OOl ft 24328 — Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON I0tl5-I0t45 AM. Music To Bless The Heort Informal Songfest 7 P. M. Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs Under the Direction of Dr. Frederick Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1450 I EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 AP Photofax LONG, LONG SEASON—Husbaftd and. wife owners of a ski resort in Franconia Notch, N.H., frolic in the latest snowfall, nine inches, the pair, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spillane, have a lot to be happy about with-husiness thrivipfc in the New England winter sjtorts area. Book Scandal-Tinged Ex-Actor on Suspicion of Killing His Wife PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — Tom Neal, dropped by the movies after si 1951- scandal but in recent years a successful landscaper'in this wealthy desert resort, Is hi jail today, booked on suspicion of killing, his young pretty wife. The body of Gail Neal, 29-year-old receptionist at a Palm Springs tennis club, was found Friday in the couple’s home. She had been shot through the head and partially covered by a blanket. Neal’s attorney called police to the home. Neal,. 51 and graying but still ANNUAL REPORT OP TREASURER TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD April V IMS Balance Brought Forward $13,441.77 RECEIPTS: Excess of roll......,$ 1,438.30 Sales Tax ....... 21,498.48 * Intangible Tax........ 3,250 08 Liquor Commission .. . 760.75 Fire Runs .......... 1,600.00 Building Permits..... 534.00 Tedn Hall Rent ........ 104.00 Cemetery ............... 33.00 Telephone Refunds .. 39.63 Junk Licenses .......... 50.00 Jlunk Collections ., 60.00 -■ 29,372.74 Total Receipts *42.121.51 DISBURSEMENTS: Supervisors Office ....$ 5,201.54 Clerks Office 2,587.73 Treasurers Office .. 3,184.20 Town Hall ......... 1,495.22 Street Lights ........ 2410.36 Fire Department .... 4,234.65 Police Department .. 1,912.99 Building Inspector___ 1,200.00 Trustees .............. 560.00 Elections ......... 1,082.22 Civil Defense .......... 72.72 * Cemetery ...........r $05.40 Zoning Board ........ 1,640.90 Oakland County Road Comm.........: 1,026.27 Department of Health 3,153.60 insurance ........... 1,208.80 Board, of Review ..... 124.00 $31,500.91 'Balance on Hand $11,312.91 Fire replacement fund $ 2,252.69 Park and Maintenance Fund . 4,264.15 PerpOtuat Care Fund 1,706.94 Respectfully Submitted: MARGARET. R. SAMUEL, toWnship of spRingfield County and School Taxes Collected - for the Fiscal Year Returned" Spread Collected Del)nqCent County $44,498.69 $37,426.05^0 7472.64 Brandon ps—School , i ■ §§£* • District mMT 85.14 234.96 .Clarkston , Com- i munlty 110434.00 98,649.89 20,104.11 HpRy Area 47,054.85 41,274.11 6,580.74 Respectfully Submitted. , _____MARGARET R. SAMUEL, April 2 and 3, 1965 trim and Jiaifdsome, siu dered and was jailed without bail pending arraignment Monday. He made no statement. HAD FIST FIGHT , Neal achieved, prominence in films of the 1940s, but that ended in 1991 when he had a fist, fight with actor Franchot Tone over the affections of blonde actress Barhara Payton, who was once engaged to each man. Tone lost the fight, suffering a broken nose and facial damage, but he later married Miss Pay-ton, divorced her after seven weeks and went on with his career. Neal, after the fight with Tone, couldn’t get film work. Qnco he was reported working at a parking lot. But he later started his own landscaping business and was said by friends to be building a success-fill new life,. Neal, who said be had been an amateur boxer and an athlete at Northwestern University, appeared in he-man roles ini many films, including ’ “Behind the Rising Sun,’’ “Andther Thin Man,” “The Flying Tigers,” “The Unknowns” and “First Yank Into'Tokyo.” His first wife, actress Vicky Lane, divorced him in 1949. His second wife, Patricia, died of cancer in 1958. He married the former Gail Evatt four years ago at Las Vegas, Nev..,They had no children, although Neal has a so^now 8, by his second wife^" J : 7 Quality Control Confab EAST LANSING GP-Special-ists, on quality control from across the nation will meet at East Lansing April 5-7 to discuss problems arising in the food servicc indiistry because of a steady loss of skilled chefs. U.S., Foreign Automobiles Exhibit Glamour in New Yorfc Show NEW YORK OP) - New York’s ninth International Automobile Show opened today,, pitting more than 90 American and foreign carmakers against each other in, a headlong race for glamour. BikinKclad models, huskyvoiced salesmen in red blazers, even a blue-coated British chauffeur, showed off some of the almost 500 cars in an atmosphere of crowded, carpeted luxury. Gadgets abounded. "The automobile industry at least for the nine days we ar« here — is in show business,” said Charles Snitow, president of .tiie show. For the automobile industry, the annual April exhibit is designed to spark spring car, sales and float a few trial balloons. Few Of tl$ cars here are new, particularly among American cars represented, since Detroit will unveil its 1906 models this fall. But some companies were showing experimental .cars and anxiously awaiting comments from the more than 500,000 spectators the show is expected to attract GM EXPERIMENT General Motors, the world’s biggest carmaker, had mi experimental two-seater it calls the Mako Shark II. The roof lifts tp let you enter. Inside is a square steering wheel and an Instrument panel resembling that in a plane. Yob shift gears by moving a motorcycle-like, handle on the steering wheel. There are even drag flaps that raise from the rear fenders to help you stop. I England, which has. the biggest foreign-car representation,, relied on shapely models, in bikinis to show off some of its cars. Aston Martin, which makes ex- . pensive sports and touring cars, ,y‘ had actress Veronica Erickson from London whose bikini was fabricated with 24-karat gold, You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Store Hours: Be Smart, Be Thrifty-*-TVlonday end Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s or Deliveries* ’except large item. Monday. Thursday. Fri. and Saturday I MONDAY ONLY! £ latest styles & colors for -girls in Spring toppers ftr; C99 Charge It Wool/rayon, cotton knits with laminated back, also acrilan blends in plaids, checks and gay solids. Choice of assorted styles in siaea 7 to 14. Machine- washable for easy-care. Shop early Monday. for best selection. Sorryy limit 2' SAVES 1-54 Monday! long-leg panty 444 Charge It Long-leg panty of nylon and spandex gives smooth eon--trol. Persuasive panels trim tummy, hips ana thighs. In »nowy*white, sixes small to extra large. Fits about IB inches waist down. Four hidden garters detach. Sorry,1 ; limit 2 per customer. Sale! Boys’ Underwear! All-Season SuPima® Cotton 64&H T-Shirta or Briefs Regular 2 for $ 1.70 Charge It Our lowest priee this year! T-shirts have smooth flat knit with snug ribbed collar, sleeve cuffs for a non-bulky fit, and a better appearance. Rib-knit briefs have elastic waistband, sixes 6 to 16. While Bra Sale reg. 099 $3.98 ^ . Charge It Lightweight comfort, 1 weighs only 1V4-OSS. Elastic straps adjust. Sixes 32* to 36A, 32 to 38B. Sorry, limit 2. Corsetrr Dept., Second Floor W Boys’ & Girls’ dress shoes Choice of 4 styles in girls’ dress-party shoes Heg. $4.99 patent or leather uppers. Boys’ pig- akin “Oinker” oxfords in gray or tan (not shown). Sixes 8V4. to 3; Monday! Shoe Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY 25 lbs. Keniriore Extra Lpw-Sudz Detergent Sale Charge It Deep down cleaning action for whiter, brighter clothes. Low-suds formula, . now with B.D.S. Surfactant. Won’t cause foam formations on rivers. Buy Monday* save -fl on each box. Shop until 9 p.m.!. Housewares, Main Basement 24” Spaceliner Bikes for Boys & Girls Reg. $47.98 Heavily chrome plated fenders & accessories. Complete with midweight whitewall tires.' Red 1 or tufauoiae finish. 26-in. Size, Reg. $49.95 ..... 1 46.88* Sportingdoodt, Perry St. Basement Collection is designed to give you balance -of color and blooms.. Five different colors in hundle. Shop early Monday, quantities -are limited. Save 81.45! Garden Shop, Perry St, Basement MONDAY ONLY Save |2Pi on Sears Hollywood Bed Outfit *48 Regularly at 869.95 Monday Only Special NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan This luxury bed is firmer for better, support. You rest relaxed on a thick-foam mattress that adjusts to every curve and never mats down. Includes box springrwhite headboard, caster&d steel fraiite. Buy Monday and save! • Furniture Dept., Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! Guaranteed 27 Months! Allstate Nylon Cross Country Tires- 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackball 1188 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall I688 And Your Old Tiro 8.00 x{ 14 Tubeless Blackwall IB88 No Money Down on Sears Ea«y Pyment Plan WHITEWALLS Only. . * ,,. $3 More Auto Accessories, Perry Street tfasement 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’1 : SEARS I low iitow II Ponlinr Phone FK .*>-1171 I THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, background for LIVING * Home Of Mr. And Mrs. Don Harrison, Mark Avenue Pair Proves It Can Be Done Rich Red Velvet Covers Victorian Gentleman's And Lady's Chairs Grouped Before Marble Fireplace Remodeling Job Completed By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press. The Don L. Harrisons "of Mark Avenue ace not people to take no for an answer. When contractors said that incorporating the front, porch into the living room couldn’t be done,, the Harrisons de- * cided to try-anyhow. With both contributing their time, energies and talents, the project, was a huge success. The Harrisons eliminated a dated porch, modernizing both the in* terior.aud exterior, and added welcome space to their living foom. In decorating the living room, they selected a neutral gray for the walls and a rose* gray for the carpeting. Wood*' work is finished in an antique* ' white. “The work work I did myself,” said Mrs. Harrison. “It’s really not a difficult'job, just tilne consuming. ik. * * “And the antiquing is not the. least bit hard to keep clean. I just wipe it off with an appliance cleaning wax. This cleans the surface and protects it at the same time.” An antique hanging lantern centers, the formal dining room which is separated from the living area by folding louvered doors. Gleaming jewels and sparkling crystal prisms highlight the brass and hand-painted china fixture. Though Experts Said It Couldn't Be Done, Harrisons Converted Open Porch Into Attractive Living Space Devotees of antique collecting, the Harrisons have made many trips East to add to their collection of Victorian pieces. \ “It was all in bits and pieces when we got it,” said Mrs. Harrison, “but not a piece was missing. “At first I insisted that we use the lantern with kerosene as it was intended. But it lighted, the room so. poorly, I finally'gave in and had it electrified." * * . -Above the antiqued - white dado in the.dining room is a French print .featuring a spruce green, pink and blue on a sage green background. Green grapes spill over the silver epergne on the built-in buffet which is illuminated hy flourescent lighting hidden by the antiquedwhiie frame. Victorian Hanging Chandelier Dormer Alcove Of Master Bedroom Wallpapered In Bold Rose Print Antiqued-Whlte Built-In Buffet With Plate Glass Mirror Is Focal Point In Dining Room Valance And Wallpaper Spice Sage Green Of Breakfast Nook TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIE 8, 1965 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 65t) DIXIE HWY. C>*3-36T9_, BUY,” SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. PLEASANT LAKE ~ SHORES----------------- YAH Wow Subdivision! • l-IQO'Privafa Stack_ • Many Canal Lots • P*v«d Street • Public Water Medal Open u to 7 p.m. Daily (except Thur».) Open Set. 0 Sun. $21,500 to $22,900 VACATION OR YEAR-ROUND: While this A-frame Chalet was designed as a vacation hoiqe, using either two or three bedrooqis, it has all the touches of comfort 'that would make it suitable for living 12 months of the year. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN! Let our experts show you one of our • many famous garage plans designed not only to protect your car, but one that wilkenhance the beauty and add value to your home.’ If you have a particular plan in mina, we can bring it to life in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County have turned to G&M for the quality craftsmanship desired in all their building needs. TO PAY ON FHA |;i SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN ;$ Through our 20-year mortgage plan we can coniolidaia.all present.bills' into one low easy monthly payment. >: COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING e FINISHED AniCS e KITCHENS e BREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS a CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS e PORCHES O STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS G&M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac OPERATOR ON DUTY CC ^1011 24 HOURS DAILY it fit I I m s t PLAN FLOOR PLANS: First floor plan, shows .. basic living portion of this vacation home, . with two bedrooms, a bath and a spacious living, dining, kitchen area; partial second HILLTOP REALTY New and Used. Homes 673-5234 Live In Beautiful Waterland ( “CLARKSTON GARDENS? EXCELLENT SCHOOLS - CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER How to Build, Buy or Sell’ Your Home Full study^plan information on this .architect-designed House of the Week is includedin a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order also, for $l,.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 Pon-iac J^e^J^O^ BoxJ9, Pontiac, Michiga,r48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Enclosed is (1 for YOUR HOME booklet H-77 □ I City Laundry Spray Has Many Uses A-Frame Qhalet for Complete Living GROUND FLOOR F L A R floor provides extra bedroom if n eeded; ground floor has recreation room, garage and storage space. 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA Furnished Modal FEATURES: 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen aniLDining Area 3.1 and Vi Baths 4. 2-Car Attached . Brick Garage 6. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7* Lots 116x150 j 8. Community Water 18,490 INCLUDING LOT MINIMUM down payment *890 The hose-spray has won a lot of friends in its old standby posi tion at the kitchen sink. And it's winning even more fans these days in other parts of the home. • The laundry room, for instance, is a prime location for a {hose-spray as a valuable acces-I sory to the lauhdry'tub. It's handy for spot-scrubbing badly soiled clothes before they Directions Front Pontiac .. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon' Rd. right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru. Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off* Main Street. . WALDON ROAD AT . ALMOND LANE MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES •OPTIONAL $600 WE TAKE TRADES. 00 CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. guilt and oold by: " " ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PNONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM II A.M. ^ go into the washer. For numer-| ous small cleaning jobs that you wouldn’t want to d6 at the kitch-j-eri sink, the spray-equipped ] laundry tub is ideal. , The mud room is another good spot for it, connected to the sink or lavatory there. Home garden-. | ers and hobbyists find it useful for cleaning tools and dirty I hands. Roughing it is fine if (IT you like it and (2) it is for a fairly short time. Before the country’s army of roughing-it advocates stir up a postal storm, M it be pointed out that, this hi an opinipif and not necessarily a fact; But fop* those who like to "get away from it all” with-out going too far back to nature, the latest House ot the Week is just the answer. Essentially a vacation house, it has onn»gh popular foatnrnx to. make it a permanent* resl- ■ dence for those who want a casual but comfortable home. TTi * — 'in creating Design H-77, architect Derick B. Kipp took the Tugged look of the traditional Swiss mountain lodge and com- ■ bined it with the economical A-frame exterior to produce a house with an air of distinctive informality. NOT LARGE It’s not a big house, naturally, but a family which needs ektra . elbow room .can take advantage of the Various levels to accommodate more persons than might seem apparent at. first glance. The ground floor plan has an interesting layout. There is a . recreation room, a garage that might also be used for boat storage, and a very large sedition for utilities, a laundry, sports equipment or what have yon.. The first floor contains the basic living area of two bed-1 rooms, a bathroom and a sort of combination living room, din* j ing room and kitchen. '•★ ★ ★ Behind a picturesque balcony overlooking the first floor is the bonus area for a third bedroom. The architect’s plans for this part of the house call for a lavatory and two closets as well as the bedroom. The chimney going through the center of the house enables a large fireplace to be placed in the living room and another directly below it in the recreation room. ★ h it Striking either from the inside or the outside, the A-window expanse at the front begins as fixed windows plus sliding glass doors opening on a deck. WINDOW PATTERN Above it, there is a diamond-triangle pattern off windows to the roof peak. ■ Speaking of the front deck, it is 47’ wide, large epough to make it an outdoor dining, living and play area whenever conditions permit. Sliding glass doors make it accessible from inside the bonse; stairs on both sides permit entry and eilt from the outside. ★ ★ ★ An outdoor patio is shared by the two bedrooms on the first floor. Each room, has its own view wall of sliding glass doors leading to fids patio. There also Is a dividing wall of sliding’door closets, pins a linen closet. The bathroom, off a center foyer, has diamond-paned windows for -light and privacy just like the ones in the kitchen. One of the prime features of this house is the manner in which the living room section rises to majestic heights, which in this case is clear up to the roof. t It’s the kind of setup that eould make a family feel it is on vacation all the time if the house were to be Used ail-year-round. LIVING AREA The basic living area is 977 square feetrThe partial second floor provides 374 additional square feet. Over-all dimensions are 47’ by 47’ 4”, which include the front deck. Note that the patio-like area on the ground floor is sheltered by this deck apd so might provide an excellent place for relaxing in, let’s say, warm hut rainy weather. ★....> * - Or shouldn’t we have mentioned rain in connection with a vacation house? Chemically Treated to ftesist Warping .. Factory-made wood windows and exterior panel doors are treated chemically to resist swelling and warping, cot, and bisect damage. ★ ★ * Made of ponderosa pine wood, they are called “stock” windows and dooro because they are carried in stock and need not be made to order. W77 fTATfSnCS Design H-77, which can be used eithfer as a vacation home or a permanent residence, has an over-all living, dining and kitchen area 25’ 6” long, two bedrooms and a bath on the first floor, totaling 977 , square feet.. Partial second- floor can be used for a third bedroom, with a lavatory two closets, totaling 374 square feet. Hie ground floor contains a recreation room, a garage, a utility section, a* laundry and a large space'' for sports equipment and storage. There to a 47’ foot deck at the front of the house, a patio underneath. A second patio at the rear of the house can be entered from’ either of the first-floor bedrooms. Over-all dimensions, including the d&k, are 47’ by 47* 4”. * Need help? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. piiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHwiiuuiiiinuHmm^ IPedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GAP AGES = 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU CAN PAY MORE ... | BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER — Let v* coma out pnH show you our models, and =Egiva specification* and prices on your garage 55 plans. M NO SUBCONTRACTING, DEAL 1 DIRECT WITH THE BUILOEH FOR = OARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT e BLOCK e BRICK e FRAME NO MONEY DOWN AM Work is ll|% Guaranteed Up to S Years to Pay OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES-FHA TE SMS-CEMENT WORK i IB • Srotanweyt f Peethe* • goofing • Siding S now is the time to choose Grand Prix Apartments for your home! One and Two Apartments $12000 up * Hut* War*rot* mtf Walk-in CloMti it Alr-Condlllofilng 1t Intulatad, Soundproof Walls t Coramlc Til* RPftt if RCA Matter Antenna * Aluminum SIMInp Window! * Privals Pool and Kacroatton Aron (immediate or later occupancy! 315 S. TELEGRAPH RD„ PONTIAC SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 High Styling-ih budget housing CONCENTRATE an this exquisite dining area. Jnal the candelabra. Not just any candelabra. Tbit one it detigned for Ibis home, exclusively. HJrgb styling luff been brought to b>w coat housing by a national manufacturer who mass-produces house* on the ■taembly line like cars. The dwellings come complete, furnished in magnificent decor, and are relocatable, mobile for delivery to your homesite, lakeside, or mountainside. A wide array of high style models are displayed at Colonial Mobilhonie Sales. Immediate Occupancy In Michigan’s Fineat Mobile Home Park Colonial' Home Sales LOTOWNERS! AluffllnuM l 15* Ponalad Kltchan “ Brick Pauluras TflfflSt Homes «140 DIXIE HWY; Waterfavd, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, TpRlX 5T 1065 GAS FURNACES • AUTOMATIC,, CONTROLS 100,000 B.T.U. s16900 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOOIHEIS ID. FE 2-2010 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours Low in cost. Big in action. Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Call 332-8181 to place youta. INFLUENCE FELT — Oriental influence on American architecture is becoming more pronounced. The design often is from the East while the materials are native to the United States. In the photograph above, the garden gate is an adaptation of a Japanese Shinb shrine entrance. The fence is made of natural-color, whitish mineral fiber sheets, an inexpensive, easily maintained material that contrasts handsomely with the redwood framing to which it is nailed. Fre-finished sheets in other colors could be combined with painted frames to give many, different effects. Although a house takes a beat-tag during the whiter, much of tHe apparent wear is superficial and can be remedied with little, if any, expense — but, of course, some time and work are involved. Here are. three suggestions: t * ★ . ★ ' • After the unavoidable chore of cleaning out gutters, pull a garden hose up the ladder jto the gutter level and force a stream of water- down the lead-ers. or downspouts. You probably can flush out clogged leaves. ' . * * • * Wash the sidewalls. Use a hose and a long-handled brush. If you have a modern factory-finished siding such as mineral fiber, coated with an impervious acrylic plastic, a washing-down every three or four years Looking for a HOMESITE fo Build Your Homo On? Sto Our Largo SELECTION Vi Sen and Up *1500°° LADD H0MESITES Lapeer Rd. (M-24) it Silverbcll Rd. FE 5-9291 When You Sell Your Home Take Tip From Builders If you are. moving and have a house to sell, take a tip from professional builders. Here are some of the things they do to a “trade-in” house in order to sell I it at a profit: | o Paint the walls, inside and lout. Use light colors. They ! make a house look bigger. | If the buyer wants a dark | color, you can tell him how I easy it is to apply a dark color i on top of a light one. ’ ! If you paint in a dark color , *and he wants a light one, he’ll realize he has a more diffi-| cult and expensive job. DRIVEWAYS A. JAY ASPHALT PAVING ■ FE 5-4980 FE 8-1522! 3"™iroL Christian HUls Up to JVj Acret, Wooded and Hilly! In North Oakland's Cultural Area adjacent to Oakland. University . an exciting new location for the HOME IN YOUfc FUTURE! Wash Your Houser ft Is Waterproof will restore the color. Some exterior paints can be washed, tab. >4V • Hose' storm sash or storm Window panels before .you put ‘them away. Heavy, encrusted dirt will'be,removed, and it will easier to wash.the storm windows in the fall. Model Hones Open! TRI-LEVELS, COLONIALS and RANCH TYPES 1 P.M. to I P.M. — 1 Mt|* Salt at Adams, camar at Avan Waad WEINBERGER HOMES OFFICE: FE 8-4025 MODEL: OL 1-0222 ’fk'kir'k'kiriri^iriririririciririr'kiririri'H j Everywhere You Go ■ „:safcesr| IkoluI ISOLpI iOLD] OLDl FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH-POH THE SIGN OF ACTION BATEMAN REALTY Will Inaura Sola, of Your Present Homo , With Our Guaranteed HOME TRADE-IN PLAN Trading-Is-Our -Business MEMBER INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE a Don't be so free in painting ceilings. Most people don’t look up. You probably^ can save money here, o Paint inside closets. This is one of the places womdh like to check___If closets are freshly painted, prospective buyers will give you credit for attention to detail. o if the old roof is worn-look-ing, reroof before you put the house on the market. Pick t fresh, modern color. Asphalt shingles are readily nailable and adapt themselves to irregular old surfaces. You can have them put on top of most oltT materials inexpensively. Buyers recognize the prime importance of roofing to shelter. If you can boast, “I’ve, just put on a fire-resistant, heavyweight asphalt shingle, roof guaranteed up to 25 years,’’ buyers will be relieved of a couple of tf\eir main concerns. oPu.ll out’ ratty-looking shrubs, particularly the ones close to the house._____ Attractive new plants do not need to cost much. If they are thriving, healthy plants, the prospect will Teel be doesn't need to worry about replacement cost. -O l( the living room flooring is worn, either sand it down and* refinish it or cover it with an inexpensive grade of wall-to-wall carpet. The latter may be the better choice. It not only hides defects, it adds a plus-value. Pick a neutral color. o If the kitchen range is old, put in a moderately priced new one, oPtit on new kitchen cabinet knobs and. new door knobs. e Put’a new medicine • chest ta the bathroom. Understandably, -people are fussy about their hairbrushes and combs, toothbrushes, medicines, and other similar, personal belongings. Medicine cabiets cost little and entne Jn standard sizes, - A new one will fit .exactly Into the space of the. old one. Guarantees Promise Longlife Many, home-building materials are covered by guarantees. bonds, or warranties issued by their manufacturers. They are important guides to the performance that can be expected of a product. When a family buys a new house, they should ask the builder to tarn the guarantee certificates oyer to them. When a guaranteed product i: used in home improvement, the-certificate is available through the specialty contractor who does the work — a roofing contractor, for example. * * ★ Some materials available with guarantees, bonds, or warran-ties ale: Insulating glass. Sealed double-pane glass for windows is warranted for five years against the formation of a cloudy-film or dust penetration between the two sheets of glass. * ★ ★ Asphalt roof shingles. All heavyweight shingles — those ta the weight; class of - 300 pounds^ of material for each 100 square feet of roof — carry a written guarantee, , bond, or Warranty covering the home owner against defects ta materials up to 25 years-. Fiberglass screening. This material is guaranteed for ten years against denting, shrinking, corroding, and rusting that results’ta< sidewall stains. Water heaters. Heaters are guaranteed for flye to ten years against defects in workmanship or materials under normal use. ★ ★ . ★ Garage doors* A one-year guarantee »4ssued against defects in materials or workmanship. Doors also at;e available with a lifetime warranty against splitting, checking! or delamination of the .inset panels. Artificial Yula Trees in Use Over 50 Years NASHVILLE, Term. W - The David Foreit family has had ovw .a.halfr^tury’s. Wifl front a Christmas tree, originally purchased'ta 1912 by Foreit’smother and used annually .ever since, * A. * It’s an artificial tree which folds up,,8 made of wire. and standing about six feet tall- The family heirloom was bought for |3,Foreit recalls. Devon Square Apartments NOW OPEN T.l.gnph Road Juit South Lons Laid Rood - Bloomfield dill* '' 1. 2 «wd } Bedrooms From $175 ' C oil Our Roslddiit Manager PRESENTING OUR ENGINEERED HOMES Models Now Open for Inspection on Hortngr Drive, Holly FEATURING: 0 City Water, Sower; Got • Largo Lott 0 Paved Drive 0 Paved Streets O Aluminum Siding • FHA Financing Starling at *11,250 $150 Down Plut Cloiing CodN ALIO CUSTOM BUILDING 3-Bedroom Ranch Home i 723 Nertner Drive - Nelly - Hh- 634-9801 MODEL JDPBI 11 AJM. — 7. P.M. Daily end Sundeyi CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DIXIE GARAGES JEAL NOW SAVE NOW! UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAT! tit PAYMENT DUE JUNE 1st! EXPERT CEMENT WORK! MODERNIZATION ATTICS RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS - BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING — INSULATION CONSTRUCTION CO. PIXIE GARAGE 5144 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Call OR 4-0371 or LI 1-4476 — Reverse Charge for Long Pittance LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDR00M H0ME«4»*4*42"M0NTH • GAS FURNACE • ALUMINUM SIDING • COPPER PLUMBING “ * • FORMICA SINK CQUNTfR • 100 amp ELECTRIC SERVICE • FIBERGLASS INSULATION Tll-liyit f*MI • OARAGE OPTIONAL . SS3EE13 COMPLETE PRICES • 50 MILE AREA ___ __ljO^M00«n40M^0ffN DAILY • SUNDAY 12te 6 CT»ttMi|2600 S. TELEGRAPH RO. 1 SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD KUNG&IWT FAC1 KR FIREPROOF! WE MAKE IT 5 a WE INSTALL IT t a 100% GUARANTEE IT Compltid operation from clay pits ft installation KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. Since 1928 673*7507 Available at M ft S GUTTER or 3-6866 4162 W. WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS COMPLETE EAVESTROUGHING SERVICE a GALVANIZED a ALUMINUM a BAKED WHITE GALVANIZED GARAGE SPECIAL This Model Slightly Higher 2-Car Complete Any Code BUILT IN ANY SUBURB *889 INCLUDES • Cement Floor • Electrical Pipe 14" Rat Wall • frl* Headers • All Labor • **• Rafters 44 Redwood * TeylorOvar- Siding- head Oeof ___•Oelvenized Expansion Naj|( • Wind Braces • 2x6 Crew Ties e 235 lb. Shingles* • Flower Boxes e 6” lex Cemiee • 2 Windows • 2W-Ft. Overhang (MS) LOW COST HOME IMPROVEMENT! ROOM ADDITIONS! Attic or Basement Recreation Rooms! , Modernization a Kitchens • Attics |e Room • Rec. Rooms Additions • Foundations! |e Bath Rooms• Family e Patios Rooms |a Dormers e Alum. Siding e Houseraising Stono 0 Porches Consolidate Year Present Mis Into One Lew MontMy Payment MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS Subsidiary if Afla* Conjtruflion Ce. . « 23BN West l Mile Road - 1 Block East of Telegraph Dstroit Atm KE 4»TMI ■ Pontiac Area Ft 4-14B8 WICKES GALVANIZED STEEL GUTTERS for Strength, Ecpnomy... Convenience! o Combines beauty and protection o Easy to paint... no matter what color a Watertight inetallaHon a Coated for extra corrosion protection g AAoJgyu joining imlhodi ____ produce watertight jelnte 0-ff, Gutter, 4" $1.00 •«. 10-ft. Cond. 3". ,.1.15 «a- Farrulas... ... 2c ea. Elbows Spikas 3" Outlet. . . . . . 16c •«•- Mitres...... ... 16c ea. Strainer....... End Cap.... .... 13c ea. Cond. Band .. , , 10c ea. Slip Joint Gutter Hgr. . . .. 5c ea. Connatcor... ...21c #a. SAVE $ ON ROOFING Asphalt Shingles 235 Lb. Tuftabs CERTAIN-TEED ........ $6.51 $2.17 per h«"dte 235 Lb. SeaJdons ................... $7.62 pen* $2.54 p#r bundl. . . .$2.90 Pdf mil . , . $2.12 pdrnlt ...$2.12, p*rmil 90 Lb. Slate.................. 15 Lb. Asphalt Felt... ....... 30 Lb. Asphalt Felt............ SPECIAL THIS WEEK Prefinished Luan Mahogany PANELING.. 4W prefinished and V-groovdd. Perfect. ter collages, and recreation rooms. $2 98 ReguKr'price $3.68. Prefinished V-Grooved PANELING Economical... easy to Install... perfect for basements, cottaget. end recreation rooms. In decorator grains • Took __1 a Cherry • Oak Regular price $5>44 per sheet SALE PRICE $498 SAVE $ ON PLYWOOD Fir Sanded Plywood INTERIOR Per Piece 4'x8'-y4" AD ... $2.48 4'x8'—%" AD ... $5.92 EXTERIOR 4'x8'-y*" At... $2.80 4'xBV%" AC... $3.76 Plywood Sheathing 4^x8'-%" CD .. . $246 80 or morp .... $2.40 4'x8'—%"CD3 ply 3.12 60. or more.... $2.96 4'xB'—%" ... $3.84 50 or more.... $3.78 4'x8'-*/."P&TS . .$4.40 CEILING TILE EASY TO INSTALL ... ECONOMICAL Work modernizinfemagio... cover Unattractive ceilings I* Ft- 12x24 plain white ^center scored ceiling file ... finished bevel........... . .10c 12x24 pin perforated center scored acoustical tila .............. v........ 13ViC Furring strips ^. ...... ...... .. $C LUMBER fc BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER On Highway M53,1% Miles S. of ROMEO Phone 752-3501 Store Hours: 8-5 Mdn. thru Friday - 7:30*4:00 Saturday — f TWENTY -TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS, Oink and two-bad room luxury apartments offering that* advantage*: • Heat and Hot Water Fumiihad e Fully Carpeted e Air Conditioned ’ •'** ,' e Soundproofed . e Refrigerator end Range Furnished O Fully tiled Ceramic bath e Individual Room e Blacktop Parking el Mile from K7S e 400 yard* to shopping center apd bank e Adjoining lighted golf course and bawling alley Tec/wo/ogy •. Advances A Swede nAmed Arvid Faxe used asphBlt As a roofing material about 1785. ★ - ’ it • . /* #i Since then, asphalt roofing has been so well developed that it is now the roofing material on three-quarters, or More, of-the buildings in the United States, w ★ ★ ■ - Modem technology has given asphalt shingles fire- and wind-resistance, permanent color, and long life expectancy. WoodOfferS| Luxury Walls Wood’s beauty for interior paneling is recognized most plainly by its imitators, who attempt to catch wood's appearance by printing it on wallpaper Or panels made of\other mate- e Laundry FacKiHee For more information Cal AAA 5-0611 or FE 2-6055 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.- ALUBRICK RANCH 2-car garage a S bedroom* el'/i baths a Full Desemlnt o Paneled family room with fireplace $23,900 Model Open Every Oaf, Out Wedneidey, I (a I P.M.WellonBlvd, Vi Mila Wait at Adantf Rd NORTHGATE HOMES Order MOW and SAVE at LOW WINTER SPECIALS GARAGES ADDITIONS REC. ROOMS and SUNROOMS ■ * Tax 1 Car "OJL J Incl. h Cement Floor am antiac Code. • Dormers e Porches CALL COLLECT Bad JO 4-5665 AS and footing*. Roofing • Alum. Siding « SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 2-YEAR WARRANTY We Build ip Detroit and Suburbs Comm, ARerations , . c> U 44872 CARLSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 23120 MAJESTIC BLVD., OAK PARK Open 9-8 Doily—Sot. & Sun. 9-4 Seek Ideal Master Bedroom But they haven’t recreated the charm ami warmth and “depth” found in -solid lumber paneling. ’It's fine textures and orderly knot arrangements are more ban skin def p. A sense-of Itnmry and se-curity is nchieved through lumber paneling, and the homeowner can install it himself with little trouble. Western softwoods are avalf* able everywhere in handy widths of six to 12 inches. Different edge patterns offer a variety of shadow lines appearing between pieces. ' ■ dr ’ You can employ the shadow lines, and the wood's grain also, tp achieve certain effect#-in your rooms. Here are a few: • Run the. paneling up. and down to make a low roojln look higher; J •Install it horizontally, and a short room will look longer and lower; Apply paneling so its ljpes lead the eye to centers of inter-est, such as windows or a fire-place; Install it so it provides con-thirty from one room to an- SREBWm-WOHWS PUNTS Create a casual air with random widths of paneling,.., or be more formal with uniform widths; dr ★ N'dr Panel one wall In one direction, another in the opposite to achieve greater variety. Consider board patterns used in exterior siding for d e e p e r shadow lines on Ulterior walls. A room big enough for comfortable seating, so “parents can escape the household hullabaloo. ,.M: 'e .':V ' This would be the Ideal master bedroom of women interviewed in six cities in a special study sponsored by the Natonal Association of Home Builders and House & Garden Magazine; The seminars,'conducted as1 a research project on consumer preferences, were held in scattered cities Washington, D.C.; Cincinnati, Boston, Portland, Ore.; Los Angeles and Fort Worth. Here »e typiea! comments: “If I had unlimited funds and were building my dream house, my master bedroom would be the showroom of the house.” * * * “It’s the only room that is not open to,the children, and if we want a few minutes of privacy, we use it for that.’' SITTING AREA “I like to 'use it to eat a late snack or Sunday supper or as a sitting area. I Mke bopkeases there. I like* to be able to sew there. I like to be able to write there. A fireplace there? Definitely.” “I’d like a sink in the master bedroom.” Discussion of the master bathroom brought this novel idea: “I would like to see the controls of the^ shower placed at the opposite end of the shower-head because if you want to change the temperature of the shower, you have to lean over and get your head wet.” ? * One woman disliked fluorescent lights in the bathrodm. “You wish you’d never gotten up in the morning because it makes your face look so horrible,".she said. Several master bedroom plans — nil necessarily on the luxury; side — were developed to incorporate the the moat important preferences of the women. In one, the sleeping Area was separated from the sitting area by a fireplace, television set and music .wpll..Hie sitting area contained chairs, two desks and bookshelves. There Was a corn-par tmented bathroom, a walk-in storage closet and a dressing table.-. . * * ** A split-level master bathroom also was designed. The bathing area was placed on a lower level than the dressing area and Die lavatory,. A standard bathtub was used but recessed in thie floor -and enclosed marble. The walls had an easily washable vinyl covering. ANOTHER DESIGN Another desigm was actually a master bedroom suite, with sitting area, sleeping area, generous storage areas, a com-partmented bathroom and -a separate dressing counter. An-oher luxurious bedroom resembled this biit included also a fireplace, a combination desk and breakfast table and ah outdoor balcony. The various master bedroom plans wore studied by members of the National Association of Home Builders. • Builders agreed that if price is no obstacle, instruction of a master bedroom with such luxurious, features is no problem. O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Call Fe 3-7103 ' Tree Roots Seek Water Since tree roots spread in the direction of nearby water, it's I just good sense to make sure I underground nines and drains. ‘ are of a watertight, durable material. Once there is a leak or I break in* inferior piping, destructive roots will invade it and i clog the line. There are methods of clearing i lines so clogged, however, de-J pending upon the extend of dam-1 the piping. The most ef-fective method, which requires the knowledge and tools of a plumbing contractor, is cutting out the roots. ' ★ Every plumbing contractor has a special, flexible auger that can be reeled into waste lines to cut away all growths. In addition, he stocks special root solvents that can be flushed through the lines to retard further growth. Plumbing Booklet Is Now Available To inform homeowners of the. many small things they can' to protect valuable plumbing systems, there’s a booklet available titled “Plumbing Care and Repair.” 1 It may be obtained by sending 15 cents to the PHCIB, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. QUALITY PATIO STONES rorfer a. authier Vatin Stone Co 10570 Highland (M- 59) EM 3-4825 Choice ef Cetera Choice of Sizes • . All the Best Quality Come Out and See Patio* on Display. ANCHOR'FENCE protects children, pets and property gg a Smell-weave Modemmesh® or standard chain -—' link e Exclusive square corner, get# and end poet design* e Anchor installed e Fre# estimate Can build a new 1965 'Customerized* HOME 'I HELPED MOM AND DAO SUILD OURS" I follow THESE EASY | SEE ALBEE'S NEW 30 MINUTE Ialb!e™f^eTmo“e| COLOR MOVIE FREE...SUNDAY 1-9 pm | “Tbe New Bread of American" | SEE SERVICE .. .| SEE QUALITY. | Sit SAVINGS.. .| Ml CHOKE... ALBEE KING HOMES. INC. 40750 Michigan Avenue, RL 12 Wayne,^Michigan PHONE: PA 8-1400 ALBEE MILFOBD HOMES | 7005 E. Highland Rd. Milford, Mich. 313-887-4722 ALBEE COMMAND HOMES, INC. 51670 N. Gratiot Avenue, IL 25 New Baltimore. ^Michigan PHONE: 468-0905 Alfcee office* *l»o located in Lansing, Greed Rapid* end Kalimiioo, Mich. ALBEE MODELS: Kiaf: Located ee Rt. 12, lust 2 miles .wed ef Wayaa, Michigan. . 25, |«st a shaft DONT MISS'ALPEPS FABULOUS FILM! SEE HOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 40%...ACT NOW! ■ BRING YOUR FAMILYandYOUR DEED! • SEND TODAY!' To: ALBEE HOMES, INC., 931 Summit St., Niles, Ohio 44446 I'm interested in knowing more about how I can SAVE THOUSANDS ] by building s new AJbee home in 1965. Chief: Rt. 10, mid-way between Flint end Pontiac at Grand Blanc, Michigan. □ We're Buying*# lot Q We Can Afford Monthly Payments □ We Own s Lot O We Own our Homo CLIP OUT for ALBEE's EXCITING 40-Pg Full-Color CATALOG and OESIGN-A-ROOM KIT with Furniture Cutouts IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 25% ON THAT ADDITION READ THIS AD ... THE-fQy'r*READ 4VThe SAVAGE A FEATURE THAT UATSAVt YOUR LIFE- By PatMcGtady Science Editor of The American Cancer Society About 800,000 Americans Have Cancer. This Tremendous Population of Sick People Would Offer a Magnificent Opportunity to Study Cancer. A few scientists already Have treated human cancer experimentally with various vaccines. They were severely criticized. What some critics fail to consider is that few things in life are as risky as terminal cancer. The Above Are Ju$t a Few Facts, Figures and Reports Contained In the Powerful 12-Part Series to be Published In The Pontiac Press On the Nation’s No. 2 Killer—CANCER! Can You Afford NOT to Read It? Starts Money April 5* In The Pontiac Press For Homo Delivery Dial 332-8181 ONE COLOR mm Won't Contest Suit Over Suit COLUMBIA, Calif. (AP) -Charles Surendorf, a 56-year-old artist who wouldn’t trade His conservative brown tweed suit for a 49ers’ costume, is packing up his canvases and closing his gallery after 18 years in this restored gold rush town. / Surendorf said Friday lie will not contest the Mate’s legal action to evict Him.. ’It would cost me too much,” he said. "They have-all the taxpayers’ money behind them.” | Surendorf has been running .a one-mpn Show at his gallery since 1847. vyhen the state took over the town and restored its buildings as a monument to the gold ’rush era, others signed | concession contracts agreeing to wear clothing of the miners of that day. Not Surendorf. "Why should 1 wear a costume?” he asked. "The state is making the place a carhival. I’m not going to be party to a fraud.” ■ How did the costume idea get started? I "Two., old ladies who . have very ugly legs thought this up,” j Tie said. "They wanted to cover them up with those long skirts, and the State Park Commission went along.” Surendorf was under orders to conform to the clothing order or .close his shop by' midnight Thursday. 110 MTS LETT I DEADLINE HERE! STAY OUT OP TROUBLE .. SAVK TIME AND WORRY . Lot BLOCK Rroporo four INCOME TAX Hi At BLOCK y*w got foot, occu-- rato ikrvico and COMPLETE 1 RETURNS f your way o jiffy. HE 55 Amorica’s Largest Tax Sorvico wits Over 800 bffleos 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC WaaMayt: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sat. and Son. 9 to 5- *E 4-9225 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY emmm Board to Eye Beer License in Waterford .Transfer of a beer and wine licensed business at 4265 Dixie will be considered for approval Monday night by the Waterford Township Board. ' The transfer is proposed from John D. Iakovides to Carr and Jerry Donato. In other action Monday, the board will consider a request from the water department for purchase of a panel track. * Also slated for board attention is a request from the David Belisle Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for a parade permit Memorial Day. Two fifot notices of proposed rezoning will be read. Final action will be taken April 12. ZONING CHANGE One seeks to change zoning of a 542 by 900-foot parcel behind the Pontiac Mall from agricultural to commercial for use as a parking lot addition. The other seeks rezoning of a lot on Elizabeth Lake Road near Stringham Elementary School from agricultural to, multiple dwelling. Both zoning changes have been recommended to the board by the planning commission. 4 Children Die in Alabama Fire; Mother Charged MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Four children butnfed to death in, a fire which destroyed their home, and their mother was jailed early today on a charge of child neglect. City Detective Fred Houlton said the children were found huddled in what had been the front room of the gutted house. He identified the victims as Melvin Knight, 6; Gregory Knight, 3; Frederick Knight, 2, and Ca-vin Knight Jr., 8 months. Another child, David Knight, I, was taken to a hospital with burns on the face and hands. i Houlton said the mother, Mrs. Evelina Knight, 25, was being held in jail on charges ot child ! neglect and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Hie detective said the woman told him I she had gone to a beer tavern | and left the children locked in i the house. Hpulton said the apparent explosion of a f a u 11 y kerosene | lamp caused the fire. He said the woman admitted the lamp I was faulty and that she had taken off the shade, leaving the flame open. The fire broke out just before ! midnight. { Houlton said he bad not located the won^in’s husband.' PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTM nriiTriaftTEifir Open Evening! W MO M* SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 REVERSIBLE CAR COAT XBIG, BIG ZIPPER Si:' •• ■: : i J while while they last TO1 Like having two different coats for the price of one! Wear it beige side up, one time. Brighten the scene the next time—show off the side that’s American-made madras plaid. Attached hood, and two inside pockets.. Water-repellent Avril* rayon and cotton poplin... flashed with a BIG zipper. S, M, L. HIRE'S WHY • Wa mU for cash only! wrui uui * *• «"d*» cfcorf«»l YOU SAVI * w. w M Imm.) AT ROOiRT HAU • FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN PONTIAC: 200 North SofiMw St CLARKSTON - WATERFORD: or Mxio Hwy. J«st North oi Waterford Hill Both.Storas Opan.Sundays.1.2 Noon to 8 F.M. TWENTY-FOUR , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, IB63 Avondale'/Cousino Retain Veterans Oakland A Diamond Race-Features Two Title (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the sixth article in a series discussing the prospects of prep baseball teams in the area. Today the Oakland A League.) BY JERE CRAIG * A revised scheduling policy plus ‘ the* return of two championship teams should make for a most interesting.baseball race atnong the eight- Oakland A League teams. i s t e a d of the usual once* around diamond - schedule^! iut. teams have slated each other twice this spring; but there-will be few attempts to reschedule games delayed by bad weather. This second rdtand will put a heavier burden on the pitching staffs and could leave the race l wide Open despite the return of defending c h a m p 1 o n Warren Cousino’s lineup. ■ ♦ The P air I a t s ate having ’ . their first senior class a n d coach Glenn Gerard took the title last year with all underclassmen. The Cousiflo n i obviously is the team to But Avondale won two ago with' many sophomores and new coach John Thqmpson has |^o(xLmaterial back with which lid anew, they were third lasHeasOn. iNTENDERS Madison,. Lake Orion, Roches-t and Troy appear destined for many moments of -superior accomplishment, also. Clawson, Canadian Foes Resume Battle on Ice Tonight 'Rocket' Admits Punch ' os Pot Still B o i I ft in 'Montreal Forum MONTREAL (Mi — Nothing -short of a comeback, by Maurice Rocket Richard — should sue prise hockey fans at the. Montreal Forum tonight when the Canadiens and Toronto M*a p 1 e .Leafs resume their National Hockey League vendetta in the second game of- their Stanley • Cup semifinal playoff series. Montreal leads the best-of-sev-en set 1-0, having edged the Leafs 3-2 Thursday night in a I stormy opener marked by 26 I penalties, a stick-swinging inci* | dent and a one-punch return by ex-Canadien Richard, the all-time NHL great who retired five, years ago. Richard, now a Canadiens’ official, admitted Friday he had -thrown a punch at Toronto defenseman Kent Douglas — and ‘ missed — from his seat behind the Leafs bench after, a first-period brawl between^ Douglas and Montreal’s Dave Bllon., Douglas had been banished from the game for betting Baton with his stick. He was headed for the .dressing room when Richard acted. “I tried to take a swing at him and missed,” said the Rocket. “Then he swung his stick at mej and missed too. “It’s all over now — at lei I hope it is,” said Riehard, wi added that he would find a seit in “a less troublesome1 placp” for tonight’s return. CHARGES FLY Officials of both clubs bulled charges and countercharges Friday while the Leafs drilled for 60 minutes at the Forumiand the Canadiens worked out briefly before returning to theii Lau-rentian hideaway. David M o 1 s o n, Canadiens’ president, said Toronto’s, rough iuiSmi —play 4n4he~openec was dictated by Maple Ledf management, . “It was obvious thrat one t yChjc»go team had been instructed by I ioJuHiei0la its management to go out and j vBtiH^re '? do as much damage as pos- | oStr^t"9"*’ sible,” Molson charged. . i _, _l, ■ * . , Kansas City " : S Toronto President Staf-1 ^ 10 to”’?1** ford Smythe called the charge immrfi i, 4i!o-nB* “typical Montreal playoff strat- a kaw -• — • ' Boston 5, Chicago, N, beat I and Fitzgerald dre doubtful quantities.. • ,' *■* .’* . 1 Cousino is expecting a lot of mound duty from Drew Pisha, a .300 hitting third baseman last spring. .Veteran backstop John Trastowicz also has a new lefthander, Bill Arne, to work with. Randy Eckhardt at second and center fielder Len Norkiewicz add strength up the middle. Short%p - pitcher Tiynn Thorpe, jnfielder&Firpnk Gregg, Bill Tremonti, Mike MyerS and RogefHill, plus outfielders Dick Williams, Hairy Bartkowiak and Reyes Coronado all are experienced hands at Avondale. Thorpe could team with standout catcher Dick Redd-away for one of the county’s best prop batteries. They were main cogs on Auburn Heights’ Class D state recreation titiist last summer. ; Lake Orion has a fine left-handed twirler in Dave Phimp^ aided by veteran receiver Ron Helm to build around. Third baseman fieri). Mattis and out-Jfieljd.er Johh Mahan lend strength. New coach George Elias also Wings" Mentor Told Detroiters to 'Test' Hull Teams Resume Cup Playoffs Tomorrow Night at Olympia DETROIT CAP) - .Rival coaches Sid Abel and Billy Reay drew the spotlight today in the interim between the first and second hockev games of the Detroit Red Wings-Chicago Black Hawks Stanley Cup semifinal series. . This came about because of Abel’s reported remark before Detroit beat Chicago 4-3 in the first game Thursday night that his .Red Wings would test” scoring ace Bobby Hull’s STINGY TIGER — Detroit pitcher Hank Aguirre turns loose one of the overhand fast balls he used in silencing bats of the Washington Senators in a game at Lakeland, Fla., yesteniay. Hank gave up only two hits in seven innings as Tigers won; 10-1. . * • ’ , has high hopes for Bill Hamilton, an irifielder. ‘ Rochester’s Rod Murray experts to avoid last year’s horrendous start (0-5) and have_ the Falcons soaring from the beginning. The losses were non-league games and the Rochester nine finished second to Cousino in the race. The entire infield re-turns for the Falcons, but coach Murray expects to double hit outfielders as pitchers. There is * little mound experience. • > ' Troy has a returning .400 hit-' ter in shortsop Bud Hether-and promising mound, talent in cocaptains Jerry Brotzke and Mark Allen, who are outfielders, also. But the catching is lean.- There are six l^tterwinners on the Madison roster led by good hitting Mike Fedelko, an out-fielder, and Lloyd Hood, a third sac k e r. Larry -Vailelonga, a southpaw, won .three of the seven games the Eagles took last year. The keystone combination of shortstop Len Kovach and second baseman Mick Babich is the only strong point for coach Bob. Hamilton at Clawson. Sophomores will be contending for many starting berths {his campaign. physical condition in the battle> I The: game was Hull’s first since a layoff while he recuperated from knee injuries. Reay said he didn’t like what Abel said. Even a new one-year con- TAKE A LESSON, PAL-Olympic gold Mist (four times) • Don. .Schollander per) appears to be giving close friend { Buckingham soirfe. good-natured advice ’-after winning the 200-yard freestyle i Senior Men’s National AAU Indoor . , ~ AP Photol»x Swimming and Diving Championships at New Haven, Conn. The Yale freshman was timed in. 1:41.7, bettering the American record. Buckingham was third, and Yale’s Steve Clark fright) second. Schollander Cracks Swim Mark tract to coach the Hawks, given him Friday by ' Hawks owner-Jim Norris, apparently failed to mollifv Reay. TOUGH WORDS “That’s an awful tough statement for Abel to make,” Reay said. “You don’t play this game with the idea of deliberately eliminating another player,” Statistics Reflecting New Hank Aguirre ROCHESTER r. I—»Fltzg*r'IC Mm r. 12-W'FORO r. IS—FLAWS'! r. 14-ROMEO LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - new attitude and outstanding! pitching' performances this spring could bring a dividend to Detroit Tiger pitcher Aguirre. his best Friday and the Tigers backed his two-hit pitching over seven innigs with four home runs in a 10-1 pasting of Wash-Hank ington. Only two other baHs were hit NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)’:^y still feels he isn’t in the best pending marks. Carl Robie won Even though Don Schollander condition. • the 200-yard butterfly in 1:57.7, wrecked his American record in * * ★ I improving on Fred Schmidt’s the 200-yard freestyle swim, he “Naturally, I’m very happy with the race,” said Sphollan-| der, the world’s top itlale athlete last year, “but I’ve been working out'only since last February and just feel I’m hot at my best” All the 18-year-old Yale freshman did Friday night in his first championship meet since winning four gold, medals in the Tokyo Olympics was-to defend his 200-yard sprint title with a spectacular l:4i:7. egy. Every year they like , to stir up the pot and get it boiling in every direction. Then the fans it knocked out his National AAU indoor mark for the'dis-; tance by nine-tenths of a Sec-i* ;,761 ond, and that awesome perfonh- 10 1444 ance brought a capacity crowd of 2,300 to its feet cheering wild- 11 | >y for about the same time it - ' I took Schollander to race it. n. J BETTER TIMES y 4 'Two other American stand- *i jsekson- an*s were - lowered Friday, but i c" 1n both cases there are -better I today. 1:53.5, but Schmidt won the NCAA'fly last week in 1:51.4. . Southern California’s ,400-yard freestyle relay team of Bob Bennett, Jim McGrath, Dick Mc-Geah and Roy Saari grabbed the title after Yale’s varsity was disqualified because one of its members; Doug Kennedy, started before his teammate touched out. The Trojans were tiippd in 3:07.4 lowering Yale’s national ^nark of 4rQ8.4. Btit -¥afe has a= pending clocking of 3 ^^ registered last week in winning the NCAA. 'Ken Sitzberger, Indiana’s double gold medal Olympic diver, defended hi$ low-board title and Southern Cal leads, in the team race with 44 points. North Care/ lina A.C. was the nearest chal^ lenger with 16. Eight titles are being settled Interim manager Bob Swift out of the infield against- Aguir- j said Friday his opening day re. He struck out five men and j Abel and the Red Wings car- Pitcher would be Mickey Lolich, did not walk a man. He has rying on a Detroit traditional Iphil « Aguirre. , walked just three batters in 10 practice of loafing between * * * innings and carries a nifty 0.95 playoff games, were in their 01,6 look at Aguirre’s spring- earned run average. Toledo, Ohio, -hideout today, hme statistics shows he is mak- “I got to thinking about the Reay ordered' a short drill at I big good his promise of a come- miserable (5-10) year I had last j Olympia Stadium for the! hack. (season,” Aguirre said, “and de- Pistefying Fired Forddy Wattrick to Huddle With Anderson Hawks. The Wings ah(i Hawks play their second game here Sunday i night. The Wings will be after a 24) edge before the teams! move on to Chicago for - games Tuesday and Thursday* in the ' best-of-seven series'* The lanky left-hander was at cided I would have to change -----:————.;. .v attitude. < .“I was disappointed when I 11 f f\ pi did not get the opening day as- U. j. Droos Lharaes^ent ,ast ye*r 1 feit 1 wm s !the best pitcher on the team the A#19)11 rf *) Panorc year before and deserved the Agamsi L tdyplj I honor. Anyone- who says he doesn’t want to'pitch on opening SEATTLE, Wash. OB- The jday k cr“y' 1 bZriXy ■:#*•**:«'«;ijj: cha!S against two former J*** attle University basketball play-1 d,d -8ct< straightened out aU HILLSDALE (jB - Kenneth era, Charlie Williams and Peller |ye^; and Violet- Bair of Flint won 1 Phillips Jr. Flint Roller Skaters Triumph at Hillsdale DETROIT (AP)-Fdrddy Anderson, fired as Michigan State head basketball coach,: will-talk over job prospects'with the De-' troit Pistoifls Monday, a club ofi> ficial said. General Manager Don Wat-trick of the'professional basketball ./team said Fr|day he’ll meet with Andersbn. The big difference this year is-that I would still, like td pitch annual . Hillsdale Invitational . But Gary D. Gayton, assistant i ^•don Roller Skating -meet Friday &»i« ' me me- the openiftg event-of the second i night. In winning the Esquire Dance, the only event of the -night, the Bairs edged defending champions William and Elaine Ba-logh of Toledo, who finished second. Sigmund Mies and Constance Shepherd of Flint were third. United States attorney, said he, —.. M plans to subpoena them to tes- L McAuUffe’s -thw.-.run. fir® „unA 4..«,|homer in • the. eighth tify.beforeva federal grand jurylnun^; Mnm binfag Wednesday in. connection with capped the Detroit barrage Fri-• ■ ■ ■ * day* Don Demeter hit a pair of alleged point-shaving. Williams, Phillips : and* Leo Casale, 24, k Chicago night, club operator, were arrested Feb. 17. The charge against Casale has hot been dismissed. roar, the referee is on his guard H ’, , , ° , Palm Beach. Fla., nlahf and, before you know it, were New York, n, vs. s». in the penalty box. ..... ............... The Maple Leafs, who have Fl* nlght fe«vFey‘s Fames Cincinnati vs. Los'Angeles, I tyillie Hits 2 Homers captured the Stanley Cup three years runping, fell one gmie i behind the Canadiens ih M; season's, semifinals but rallied * for a seven-game triumph. They piitstwrgh vs. nailed the Cup in a seven-game | ell final set against Detroit. , . . Mays in Same Old Groove Chicago, N, vs San Francisco .. '^m Sprlngs, _Kla. Des Moines '6' Whips Port Huron in Overtime PORT HURON 0B - Nelson LeClair scored the winning goal in overtime as DCs Moines defeated Port Huron 43 in the second game of their International Hockey League semifinal ' playoffs Friday night. The victory evened the series at t-1 after the Pori Huron Flags earlier defeated Des 'Moines S-49. The next contest of the .best-of-seven game series will be played tonight in Des Moines. r Map/Aru. . [ By United,Press International rthe Chicago White; Sox 0 while .. T. * I Willie Mpys is'up td'his oMjSsuprenderihg just two hits. x.los ,Angelas a at •> k » i CMcags’s Gary Peters, ape a w Jl, , 1\ say hey ^1(1, ’ -who bat- ^ the .white Sox, a,mvs. Washington .t ,s«, | ted m the 420’s M gave up home runs to Deron ffHT ptSHed -up. where he ^ft '. Johnson and Toqimy Harper. x^Tony Conigliaro, a most con-Mays stroked, iwp long home fident second-year man witii'the runs Friday while leading the San. Francisi^ Giants to a 6-4 .victor/ ov^r the Cleveland Indian^. . loan. Puarto Sunday's Gamas Cincinnati v$. Detroit «t Ti . Houston vs. Milwaukee at c.__... leL&Ap?:‘*i' N> «• ®leT^ *, v#w New York, N... vsi, gRtsthrgh at Ft, jSnoi Kansas City at St. Patars-vt. Bostbn at - Scottsdale, so vs. x-Los Angeles, A, at A. vs. Washington at San Both blasts, went over the ioo-foot mark and came off top . Cleveland hurler Luis T i a n t. Juan Marichal, who Went seven long innings, scattered seveq bite while striking out seven In-ttaty. outpolntad TonTpip«L .Mtl^Mextco ] dians. Al Luplow paced the Ifr dians with three, singles. ; yiaWMA — Herbert Grope, wast Gjer-1 Sammy Ellis was tile first FIOHT RESULTS ROME — Nine BenvehufL 1W. Italy, - mtad Rip Randall, 1ST. Tyler, Ten. Sandro MazztoghL 157, Italy, out-4 Isaac Lagart, ISO, New York (10); nineHnning route, as he blanked Boston Red Sox,. Paced t|le .Beaiitowners to a 53 victory oyer the Chicago Cubs. “Conig,’' who Records pep records during the off season, blasted a tWo-run home run-in the ninth inning to'even the score 4-4 .and catcher Bob Tillman was forced home with a walk .tp tally -the winning ruii. YANKS LOSE The Baltimore Orioles, picking up a pair , pf runs ljn the eighth inning off relief specialist Pete | Ramos, took a 4-3 decision from the New York Yankees. The Yankees, however, were more concerned with another loss. Star outfielder Mickey Mantle suffered' a pulled leg muscle in the second inning and was forced to leave the game. Mantle, though, said die Injury was not serious and is expected to play against Washington Senators Saturday night In Puerto Rico. Bo Belinsky, who Was'traded to Philadelphia from the Los Angeles Angels during the off season, turned in a fine performance over six inning as runs, he struck out eight Braves during his .workout. ’ Dick Groat'f single and triple led the world champion St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-2 over the colorful New York Mets. Ray Washburn, attempting a comeback, worked four innings, gaVe up four hits, one run while striking out six. Tracy Stallard, who was traded to the Cyrds by the Mets this winter, blanked New York for the next four set- the Phillies topped the Mfiwau- Gene Freese’s three-run homer in the eighth inning powered the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-2 dlcision over the Sandy Kou- kee Braves 3-2. TTMxigh Belinsky g a We up seven hits and both Milwaukee fax—less Los Angeles Dodgers. And the Huston Astros, scoring five runs in the ninth inning Off Bill Pleis, trampled the Minnesota Twins, 10-2. two-run homers and Al Kaline one. Jim .Northrup doubled hotne Kaline ih the fifth t# account for the other 'run. The Senators scored their lone ruif in the ninth inning when Larry Sherry .Walked - four straight batters. * ' * ■* ' DETROIT Wattrick said he had dis* cussed ppssibie part-time coach-work' with .Anderson before the firing Thursday. He added the'. head coaching.job, now held, by* Dave DeBussbhere, was hot available. Anderson was bumped by MSU athletic director Biggie Munn because of MSU’s 1-13 basketball record las? season.' - .... -* .................• 71 -49—140 Phil Rodgert .............. 49-71—140 . Dull Lawranla ...............48-72—140 Bart Waaver ................, 70-71—141 DanXIkaa 71-70—141 Tommy Aaron ............... 66-75-141 Coble LaOranga ............. 70-72—147 • Jim'Mooney / 70-72-042 Jack McGowan .............. 71*71—142 Dave Hlil ...................■ 47-73—142 Millar Barrar ............ 71-71-142 '■Mika Souchak ........■..... 70-72—142 Bob Nlctiola ............... 70-72—142 Data Douglas . ... 71-71-142 .DavaMarr .-....•....... .»• H-H—14 Bruce' Devlin ............ *72*70—142 -Kan-Madia ■■■ .., .-r~~—* 71*71-142- SSmm ______________________ .70-73-143 Hampton Auld ................ 72-71—141 .'Awry Back .. 73-70—143 Mason RudolpH ..........;...v,....ng#*W jerryJwtr—.....T.ij»144 John Frlellman ............ 72-72—144 qfitaSfuiH 71-73-144 . Gordon Jonas .............. 70-74-*-!44 KlliHin .................... 71-71—144 Bob Johnson . *_______........ 72-72-144, Frank Wharton .............. 73-73^-145 fox Varwsy ..... ...... „. 70-75-rl4S Harold KnMca ,............ . .' •72-71—145 Kermlf Zarl'ey ............ 71-74—145 jjmn. Soros ...... .......... 71-74—145 Rax Baxter . »-»-l« Charlie Slfford ..........•:. 74-7T-145 Dos Plnsterwald .............. 71-74-145 BOD Zimmerman __________ :.. 72-71—145 Tommy Jacobs ...... ........, 7471-145 Rod PUnselh—............. 73-72-.145 Gary Player ..... 71-72-145 * Own Ford-..'............. 72*73—145 John Pott ................. 71-74—145 Sy Lama ..................... 71 -74-145 tarty Beck ........... ... *72-71-145 knocked in a 45-footer and a 40-footer on successive holes on the 7,900-yard, par 71 Sedgefield Country Club course en route to his 69. SHORT PUTTS Casper missed five putts of five to seven feet, a rarity for the man acknowledged to be one of tBte game's finest on the greens. Johnson chipped and putted remarkably well in the second round to move into the thick of the scramble with a 67 that matched v Casper for round honors. Sunday’s three final holes will be televised nationally starting at 4:30 p.m. EST. PCH Thmdads 2nd at CMU Relays Flint Central Again Repels Chief Title Try MOUNT PLEASANT-Pontiac Central’s track team took some giant strides in ope week, but Flint Central’s Thinclads more than kept pace with the Chiefs here yesterday. Flint Central repeated as champion of the Central Michigan University Gass A Invitational High School Relays with •38 points. ★ ★ ★ PCH finished s e c o n d—the same as a year ago —with 30 points. The Chiefs were folIowedTiy Flint Northern, 28; Midland, 25V4; Traverse City, 13; Lansing Eastern, 11; Saginaw, 11; Arthur Hill, 8V4; Mt. Pleasant, 8; Muskegon, 4; Bay Gty Central, 2; and Bay City rfandy, 1. The Chiefs failed to live up to expectations in the Huron • Relays a week ago, but the improvement was quite noticeable in the CMU meet. Don Lavalais of PCH successfully defended his high jump championship with a leap of 6-1, one-inch below his 1964 winning effort. Willie Sellers gave the Chiefs a fourth in this event. Lavalais posted PCH’s only first. EAST LANSING (ft -a River Rouge again has proven itself-as powerful on the dirt track as the basketball court. ThePanthers repeated as Class B titlists of the Lansing S t a t e Journal - Spartan Relays Friday night. They cinched the title in the last heat of the final event—the mile relay run off in 10 heats due to the crush of the field. The winning time of 3:35.6 also was a relays record, bettering William Hollis was the nex^ high . finisher for the Chiefs, placing second in the 880. John | Love of Flipt -, Central won in 2:04.2 with Hollis eight-tenths of second behind. Pontiac's six-lay relay team j also took a second. I A good leap of 21-3% by Jeff Lane in the broad jump could only nail a third place as Flint Northern’s Monroe Dent cleared 22-3 and Len Hatchet of Flint Central went 21-8%, Bill Tipton was third in. the high hurdles tor PCH. Ken Franks of the Chiefs took third in the pole vault by clearing 11-8. Teammate Joe Smith reached the same height but I was placed fourth because of more misses. Four Survivors Baffling for Rich Bowling Purse HARTFORD, Conn, (ft -The' field has been reduced to four in the Professional Bowlers Association’s 335,500 'Insurance City Classic. ' it * ★ . Thd tournament ends today with Ne(son Burton Jr. of St. Louis the man to beat in the nationally-televised ftnaltf. - Burton,- who emerged from the semifinals Friday with a 40-game* total .of 9,316 pifts, .will-compete against Gafy Martin-eau of Nashville, Tetin.; Jack-Bionbolillo, Houston, Tex., apd' Bill Allen; Orlando, Fla.,-for the $5,900 first prize. • . * ★ • •* • • Martineau, the early pace aeto ter, had the second highest phi total in the semifinals, 9,303. Bionbolillo was third and Allen fourth. • . V „ Patton, ...... _______ ________,, ___ land; 4.' Markey, Saginaw; 5. Jefferson, Flint Northern. T—4.3. ■ Mile — 1. Hobey, Midland; 2. Burt, Laming Eastern; 3. Ziegler, Midland; 4. Jim Love, Flint Central; 5. Toth, B. C. Handy. T—4:36.8 (meet record). 4S^"0rd Low Hurdles — 1. Hatchett, Flint Central; 2. Pent, Flint Northern; 3. Llndny, Saginaw; 4. Riley, Flint Northern; 5. Tipton, PCH, T—7.3. 880 — 1. John Love, Flint CdftlrtlT 2. Hollis, PCH; 3. Kortokrox, Traverse City; 4. Pettis, Arthur Mill; 5. Mercer, Midland. T—2:94.2. Shot Put — 1. Swan, Mt. Pleasant; 2. Dowling, Midland,- 3. Srrylth, Saginaw; 4. Wlrgowskl, B. C. Central; 5. Burgess, Lansing Eastern. 4—SABM.'X . High Jump - 1. Lavalais, PCH;/ 2. Bacon, lljtadtatareeta^ta|iretata land; 4._______ Eastern. H—4-1. Pole Vault -wj. williams, Ti _ , City; 2. Jonas, Muskegon; 3. Franks, PCM; 4. Smith, PCH; S. Walker, Midland. H—12-4. Six-Lap Relay — L Flint Central, 2-Pontiac Central, 3. Flint Northern. 4. Midland, S. Arthur'HIII. T—1:573 (meet record). •45-yenl High Hurdles — 1. Dent, Flint Northern; 2. Riley, Flint Northern; 3. Tipton, PCH; ,4. Hatchett, Flint Central; • 440 —.1. Myers, Traverse City; 2. tie between Jones, Arthur Hill, and, Emery, Midland; 4/ Watson, Flint Central; 5. B. Wiggins, PCH. T-52.8, BoarffiJump — 1. Dent; Flint Northern; 2. Hatchett, Flint Central; 3. Lane, PCH;. 4. .Robbins,. Mt, Pleasant; 5. B. Wlaolns, PCH. 0—22-2. - MEDLEY .RELAY - 1. Lansing East- TODAY'S HOCKEY PLAYOFFS NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays WJPUWl No-games scheduled. ■ Today's Berne Chicago dt Detroit, Delrol sf-7 series, 1-0. . Rouge Unit Races to Victory of AfSl/ the old .mark of 3:38.6 by Battle Greek Springfield last year. ■ The Jettison Fieldhouse surroundings were familiar to the Panthers —theyjtrst recently won their fifth straight B basketball title (here. 7 GOOD DEPTH Rouge showed good team Strength in gathering 25 points. Romulus was, second with 17 points, Albion third with 11%, Royal Oak* Shrine fourth with 10 Bullets Keep Firing Away in Battle for NBA Crown By The Associated Press The surprising Baltimore Bullets take on the Los Angeles Lakers tonight in a continuation of their drive for the championship of the National Basketball Association. The game at Los Angeles is the first in a best-of-seven series for the Western Division playtoff crown in the NBA,___ Oii Sunday afternoon the Boston Celtics start their campaign for an unprecedented seventh straight NBA crown by enter-:t tabling the Philadelphia 76ers in ■ 'rthe opener of the best*of-seven Eastern Division playoff final. Baltimore, upset winner over the St. Louis Hawks in die Western Division semifinal playoffs, again are cast in the role of underdog to the Lakers and their one-two threats, Jerry West and Elgin Baylor/ FACE 76ERS The champion Celtics anticipate an equally difficult time with the 76ers, who beat the Cincinnati Royals in the Eastern Division semifinal playoff. “It’ll be the toughest, closest series we’ve been in since I joined the Celts in 1956,” said Tommy Heinsohn who, with big Bill Russell and Sam Jones, led the Celtics to a record 62 victories against only 18 defeats hi the regular {season. ★ * ★ . Witt Chamberlain, the Big Dipper, and rookie Lucious Jackson have played key roles for the 76ers, but “we’re ready for them,” said Red Auerbach, the Boston coach. Tom Sanders, a Boston starter, sprained the outside of his right ankle in a scrimmage Friday, but framer Buddy Leroux sai^> he probably would be able to play Sunday. State Bowlers Hot in Tourney ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Two big changes were made Friday irr the American Bowling Congress’ .regular, team division standings. ★ ■ ★ > -.Wolverine Express of Muskegon, Mich.,, fired a 2,995 series to take first place, and Simon Pure Beer of Buffalo, N.Y., was pne pin off the pace, rolling a 2,-994 series .for second place. * George Nietering paced Wolverine with a 650 series, and A1 La; Crego . topped the Simon Pure team with 615. Stan Stachnik of Milwaukee, first howler in this 62nd annual tournament to break 700, claimed first place Friday in the all-events division with a nine-game total of 1,864. He rolled 731 hi the team event, 537 in thfe doubles and 596 in the singles to displace Bob Rehder of St. Paul, who had posted a 1,-861. Southern Ga) 1 Shot Ahead in Golf Open BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Sybil Griffin held a narrow lead in the $8,500 Baton Rouge Open golf tournament t o d a y • — a stroke ahead of two of the big guns of the LPGA circuit. Miss Griffin, who hasn’t won a tournament in eight years on the pro tour, fired a threemnder-par 69 delighting the hometown gallery in the first round. ★ ★ ★ , Pulling in right 'behind her were Mickey Wright and Mari-lynn Smith, tied for second with 70s over the 6,696-yard, par 37-35-72 Sherwood Forest Country Gub-course. Miss Wright’? round included an eagle putt from 30 feet on (he, fifth hole. POST 71s Rutli Jessen, Peggy Wilson and Kathy Cornelius chalked up 71s. Miss Griffin, a golf teacher at Boynton Beach, Fla., wobbled on the 16th and 17th holes but recovered under pressure with a neat birdie on the difficult 18th. The 54Jx>le medal play tour- nament ends Sunday. and Vassar and Wyoming Park tied for fifth with nine each. ‘ Jim Seymour was a one-man team for Royal Oak Shrine, Scoring all its _10 points with a first in the 70-yard high hurdles, a second in the 70-yard low lijur-dles and a fifth in the iong jump. The class .A finals, where Ann Arbor is defending champion, will be run off tonight following afternoon qualifying -heats. The event, described as the largest invitational track meet in the nation, drew more than 2,000 prep contenders. There were 71 schools entered in Class 0 in Class' A and eight in Gass C—where no title was decided and only two events , we^e run. Eight records fell in the relays and one was tied. The only repeat Class B individual titlist was Bob Johnson of Vassar who took the shotput with a heave of 58 feetj9 inches. ★ ★ ydr CLASS * _ Shotput—1, Robert Johnson, Vassar, 58 feet, 9 Inches; 2, Sam Campbell, River Rouge, 5)-8; Randy Dietz, St .Louis, 52-4>/>; 4, Tom Vanderwlll, Dearborn Sacred Heart, 50-S’A; 5, Michael Lantry, Oxford, 5014. (Betters former record of 52-4Va by Mg May, vassar, 13-0; 3, l— — kering, Fremont, 11-4; 4, Dennis Wilder^ North Muskegon, 11-4; 5, Barry Barr, Wyoming Rogers, U-4. (Betters former record of I2-7V, by Jim Stewort of Lake-view In 1944.) Two-Mile Relay — ), Marshall (Jerry Ekdahl, Maynard Clark, Anton Presecan. Ron Hopkins); 2, River Rouge; 3, Dearborn Riverside; 4, Auzurn Height* Avondale; 5, Wyoming Rogers. (Bettors former record of 3:42.4 by Oxford In 1944.) 70-ysrd High Hurdles—1, Jim Seymour, Royal Oak Snrlne; 2, Dick Elsassor, Dexter; 3, Walter Thomas, Ecorse; 4, Jim Ortbring, Chelsea; 5. Richard Miller, 'Romulul. :09.0 Spring Medley Relay — 1, Wyoming Park (Dick Bont, Bob Ranson, Fred Wlcht. Ken Engle); 2, Chestnlng; 3. Hasten,- 4, Ecorse; 5. Romulus. 7:34.8. * 60-yard Dash—I, Lee Stewart, Romeo; 2, Gory Kowalska, Howell; 3, Tim Kelliy. Oxford) 4, Henry Ashford, Willow Run; S, William Adorns,' Chesaning. :04.5. 70-yard Low Hurdles — 1, Mel Alton, Romulus; 2, Jim Seymour, Royal Oak' Shrine; 3, Mark Dllley, Three Rivers; 4, Gene Wilson, River Rouge; 5, Bruce Higgins, Albion. :08J. Michael, 20%, Gary Kowalska, Howell) 20- 5%; 5, Jim Seymour, Royal Oak Shrine,- 20-3. (Betters former record of 21- 514 bv Bolce Bowman of River Rouge |s 1964,1 jHHte1 — i, nun..... -- . Miller, Charles Harris, ■PmilVIPV Wyoming Pork; 3, River Rouge; 4, Ecorse; 5, Dexter. 1:36.2. TBeners former record - of 1:36.4 by River Rouge In 1N4.) Mile Run —1, Dean Rosenberg, North Muskegon; 2, Keif Head, Milan; 3, John Schrader, Rlverview; 4, Ron Strang, Detroit Lulhern West; -*5r Ralph Kra5s, Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher. 4:29.3. (Betters former record of 4:29.4. by Ken Coates of Wyoming' Park In 1944.) High Jump — 1; Gary Harris, Corun- ■ i&mmMm -—Q ________.a Miles, Ron Lone, Eric Peterson); 2, Dearborn Riverside; 3, Chesaning; 4, Dearborn Divine Child; 5, Howell. 3:35.6 (Betters former record of 3:38.6 by Bottle Creak Springfield in 1964.) Shuttle Hurdle Relay — T, Holly (Jim Starr, Tom White, Jerry MacMillan, Woody Pierce); 2, Romulus; 3, Albion; 4, River Rouge; 5, Chelsea. :29.4 (Betters IIVENTY-FIVK T-—---f----11 Grid Practice Set for EAST LANSING, (ft - Michigan State wtil start five weeks off spring football practice ntat Wednesday, Coach Duffy Daugherty announced Friday. Practice days will be Wednesdays through Saturdays climaxed by the annual intrasquad Green-White game May 8 in Spartan Stadium- : The Drayton-Waterford Kiwanis Club | presents the DALE CARNEGIE * Demonstration-Registration Meeting • Date: Thurs. April 8 at 1:00 P. M. | 9 Place: Waterford CAI Building. (Wma. 1 Lk. Rd., Between Dixio and Airport Rd.) I. See the amazing memory demonstretion. Loom 1 how you, too, con Increase your Income. Absorb 1 motivation techniques to meke you more effec-8 live. Not obligation, of count. I Presented by Leadership Training Institute | 11000 W. McNichois. Detroit. Mich. OK <-5551 ' Detroit's Henry Hank* Meets Western Foe— OAKLAND, Calif, (ft-Crushing punchet* Henry Hank tries to.climb back in the ratings Monday night against seventh-, rated light-heavyweight Roger Rouse in a 10-round fight at Oakland Auditorium. The 30-year-old Detroit battler who dipped .out of the ratings by losing both* his fights last year, hopes to break through the sturdy defense of Rouse, who comes from Opportunity, Mont. * Bookies Pick Yankees RENO, Nev. (ft— The Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees are favored by Reno bookmakers to capture the National and American League pennants this year. The Dodgers are favored 2-1 and the Yankees 3-5. A bettor has to put down $5 on 4he Yanks to win a net $3 if the New Yorkers tpke the American League pennamagaln. . Ice, Snow Greet Trout,Anglers Wed f her Chilling Fishermen Instated underwear will be in order for -the. fearless fishermen braving the wintery spring weather-for today’s early-opener of the trout season. The fishing is. limited to steel-head, rainbow and brown trout runs on 49 inland streams in *15 northern * counties, the Great Lakes, Lake St. Clair and the St. Marts and Detroit Rivera. / *v 5 * - The regular trout season doesn’t open until April 24. , “Reports on the weather are discouraging,” said Howard Tanner of the State Conserva-tion Department fish division. , “If a fellow was going after them just one weekend, I‘d ad- vise him to wait. Only the dedi-l cated and fanatic fishermen will! be odt.” ' SNOW BANK (hi the north shore of the Upper Peninsula; where most of’ the stream? open to such fishing are located, 54 inches of snow is reported. Streams are frozen over and most side road? are impaasabie. Conditions are similar but not quite, so levere on the few. streams open along the Lake Michigan i horeline ___i » ♦ ;w ' 1 Some* sttelheads are retorted gathering at the mouth? of streams' along Lake Michigan. Few spottings have been*Ob'-served in Lake Superior. The brown trout and rainbow runs are expected to be better this year with the chemical treatment to control the sea lamprey that has been preying on the trout. Ice fishermen on the Great Lakes also were reported having good luck. » - w J-y'-y*; * Fishing on the runs is legal in designated . streams in Alger, A^iaia, Arenpc, Antrim, Baraga; Chippewa, Emmet, Gogebic, Grand Traverse, Houghton, Keweenaw, Leelanau, Maddnac, Marquette {md Ontonagon counties. Tribe Looks Better Says AL's Cronin BdSTON (ft — Cleveland is baseball’s most improved team, Indian.third baseman Max Alvis is the best player and Cincinnati is the sharpest hitting club. A ★ ★ These are the spring training observations -of American League President Joe Cronin, just back from a swing through the camps. ★ ★ * ; ..As for his league’s perennial powerhouse, the New York Yankees, Cronin said Friday pitching will tell whether they .can attain a record sixth straight Tito to Visit Algeria BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (A —President Tito and his wife will visit Algeria April 15 at the invitation of President Mimed Ben Bells;. it via? announced here today. .4? rvlijviROD America's Largest Selling Camping Trailer THE SAFARI Ctmpinfi tconomy champ. SlMpt 2 THE RIVIERA modal Slatpa ap to 10. CRUISE-OUT, INC. Ofran Doily 9 to 9 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Good credit it one of .today's mo«t vital possessions . don't risk losing it! When big bills accumulate and all things seem hopeless^ there is a solution! Our HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN . has offered peace of mind and renewed con- If fidence to many families just like yourself offering IIP TO *5,000 | frfe \ 7. • U ttOn Hone Equities Or 1st Mortgages\U All payments are combined into one < venient monthly payment, only at place to pay and your loan is i .1 fully protected. by life In-. ^ surance at no additional _ costl . Call Today For An Appointment! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE C0RP. 317 National Building* rr q AM*) 10 West Huron rs O-HUfctC SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Pontiac*t Finest Food! Chicken and Biscuits 9So Special Monday Thru Saturday WHOLE Bar-B-Cued Spareribs strip MMt Gr/dfh Gr/tillDOWNTOWN PONTIAC . Someday, someone may learn how to make a better whiskey than this. But, as of today, nobody has. TW#NTY-SIX THE: PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 Transactions on This Week's Markets Grain Futures Move Little Soybeans Continue in Strength of Last Week WICKLY MY STOCKS | V YORK (AP)—Following It • corn-record of me- stocks traded this on tlw New York Stock Exchenge, i the Individual sates for the week. 20 Most Active Stocks JS 3.261 t L »9C 167 I I 66Vk ( ■ 65 VS— 1 127 im 16V* I7SS+ 1 Mr *hi~ 4H*+-iv* 416 25V* 23V* 25V4+ 16* 18 29»* 28V. 2? ... . 96 60S* 586* 59 VS— tV* 207 636* 61V* 626*+ 9* NEW YORK (AP)—Week's . 496* * Tex G Sul 20V* First Chari 22V. Sc hen ley 136* Sperry Rand . Low Close Che Ala Gas 1 JO 65 37V* 34W Alleg Cp .20* 144 11V* 11V* •S~ 31 - 1 |13 3GH 30W+- 26i jjg jjjj Allied Kid JS-----jnsr 2^2V*^ {Jjjg W.2 1« SS aw SvZ+ A IM Sir. 3 ,42 7SH 76V* 78^- Allled St pf4 (150 02V* 6 100V* 0964 »»6*—-2V4 | ComwEd 35 14V* 14 . 141*— 6* | Comsat •? m2 **14. M 1 Ml /■«« Ce4I. (hds.) High Law —X—Y—Z— X Cp JO 9*4 1S6V* 118 s otherwise noted.. disbursements based on the Iasi or semi-annual declaration. I extra dividends or payments nated at regular are Identlft following footnotes. . a—f aid I quarterly saclal or, tot desig-'. CHICAGO (AP)-GrSln futures uSTVJW &S H i)S raoved within some- jotmstn Mut Fd 15.74 15.61 is.76 is.45 what- mere limited ranges this invast Bd 8-i «.64 24.63 2<-66 24.63 week and net price changes — - “ fiigS were mostly only fractions up or ’Jiii ’ij* ’log , down from a week ago op the ^15-6.05 4.'i5 aloe j Board of Trade; • ** it” 14JS 1440 1449 i Soybeans continued in'a firm's 4* 442 '!.» 13* er tren baa been .. in 2I2 3 311 abtant motor engineer. J-Jj « 846 146, Hulki Aldikacti of Royal Oak, 7** ' p r o j e c t engineer, bias been engineer. All appointments are effective immediately. Frank joined Pontiac as a draftsman in 1927 and became assistant motor engineer , in 1937. McKeller joined Pontiac in 1937 arid was promoted to assistant motor engineer - design in 1955. ,★ « ★ * ♦ * Gee joined Pontiac in. 1953 and has held the positions of detail engineer, research experimental ■engineer, project engineer and as-1 senior project engineer. Aldikacti came to Pontiac as an advance design engineer in 1956 and became a project en-gineer in 1959. for Harry E. Fritzam, 55, of, Tarapata will be serving witfi 884 Ironstone wiil-be at 2 p.m i four other naUbhalft k n own Monday from Pixley Memorial | architects, who are past recipi-Chapel in Rochester with burial rents of top awards. Projects in Acacia Park* Cemetery, Bir- will be submitted from all parts mingham. | of the U.S.A. Mr. Fritzam' died Thursday .------------ after a short illness. He was a Kenneth R. Rule, 2823 Lamp-sales engineer for an electrical, lighter Lane, Blodmfield Town-firm, and a.member of.the De-J ship, has been named director trqlt Cpmmandery No. I, F&AM of marketing-! Lodge No. 922, Hollis, N.Y. media Surviving are his wife, Vera, I . , .. -and one son, Frederick, and a 8881,08 at Me-daughter, Barbara, both at i Manus,^ John home. ’ & Adanur, I nc., Also .surviving are his father, I Bloomfield Hills Emil Fritzam of Portland, Ore., and a sister.' advertising! agency. Rqle,| who joined the| .advertising! agency in 1959, RULE was formerly assistant director of the department. A former resident of Pontiac, John E. Hollingsworth Jr., of Gardeq City has joined Lederle Laboratories, a division of American Cyanimid Co., as a medical representative in the district, MISS LOUISE JO LONEY HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP ^ Service for Miss Louise J. Loney, 87, of 563;Tipsico Lake, will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in West Highland Cemetery. She died yesterday.’ Miss Loney wag a graduate nurse and a member, of the West Highland Baptist’Church. . „ Surviving is a sister, Mrs accordln« to J- Y. Coppedge, Annie Kinkade of Glen Sanfield; maaager qf the Great Lakes Re-Ont. gion for Lederle. MRS. HIRAM KUNE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— j “vice for Mrs. Hiram (Mary) j} y »SS5 ' ; - ,86,of 289 Dacca vriUtjelftKiSS*;; —THE-PONTIAC -PHBSSt-£ATURDAY,’-APRHt 3, 1005 . XHasyTY-SEVEH Annual Event Set Tuesd at Waterford Implementation of Waterford Township’s comprehensive development plan and methods to 'encourage industrial development of the community will be discussed Tuesday night. . Speaking at the annual diifl>ei* of the Waterford Tbwnship Planning Commission' will be two officials of die Michigan Department of Economic Ex-' pansion (MDEE), William C. Fucik, principal planner with the MDEE planning' division, will discuss aspects of implementing Waterford’s comprehensive development plan. Speaking on industrial development at the 6:45 p.m. dinner will be Richard Warfel of the MDEE Industrial division. # * w. Both speakers, familiar with the Waterford Township planning program, will .tailor their remarks to the township’s situation. 80 INVITATIONS Eighty invitations have been sent,for the (iinner at the Wfc-terford Eagles hall, 4761 M59, according to Vernon Wiggins, township planning director. ★ * ★ Community leaders, representatives of various Waterford civic organizations and. officials from neighboring municipalities will attend the third annual din- Area Bank Says Financing Plans Now Complete The Birmingham • Bloomfield Bank has announced completion of its financing plans approved by stockholders last January. Both the new capital stock subscription, which closed Feb. IS, and the convertible subordinated debenture issue, com-pTeted Mareh 26, were oversub; scribed according to “ Wagner, chairman of the board and president. *’ * * Wagner stated that by these actions, 'capital funds of the Bank were increased by $1,029,-155 and as of March 30, exceeded $1,775,000. ^ Asa result, loaning limits for any one customer have been increased to $335,000 as provided by Michigan banking laws, Wagner pointed out. Haul in Robbery 'Suits' Him Fine Sometime between 5:30 and 7:30 a.m. yesterday s thief stole himself a wardrobe in Utica, (hat should last him a lifetime and then' some. • Van Dyke Clothiers at 45520 Van Dyke was broken into and between 50 and 60 suits plus 68 pairs of slacks taken. Entry was gained through a side window. ’ Woman Is Sentenced for Embezzling Funds (jRANB RAPIDS (XP) - A (me oMlOO plus $100 costo flM probation for four years was ordered Friday in Circuit Court for Mrs. Florence HollingShead, 47, a widow, who pleAded guilty ot embezzling $306 from her insurance firm employer last December. Police in suburban Wyoming said she admitted em-bezzling $14,963 since 1952 as a branch office cashier-receptionist and using the money for personal obligations. Death Notices ADAMS, APRIL I, INS. ELAINE S., 53 A (tolled* Street; *g* 34; de*r sitter of Mri. Natl I* McKay. Mrs. Adam* will be taken'to Ipswich, “— *--------------“ •» and burial. Ar- until 4:W p.m. Sunday. - Vleltlt*9 hours 3 to S CRAMER, APRIL 2, 1945,'GLENN —. GraVdon Praisell and Donald Blcknasa; dear brother Of Mr*. Iva Kinney, Leighton and Pearl Crotport alto survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral earv- to held "Monday, ,m. at the Selri Rug Hooking Clgss Community Activities, Inc., of Waterford Township will offer, a six-week course in rug hooking starting Tuesday. Classes will be conducted by Mrs. S.'H. Longalr each Tuesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a-m. Death Notices AITKEN, APRIL 1. INS, JEANIE 43 Dwight; age 90/ dear mother of Mr*. Betty Everson, Mrs. George Cha'nay, Mrs. Charles Vanguren end William Lemble. Also survived by 11 grandchildren and 14 gceet-grandchlldran. Funeral service will bb held Monday, April T.at l;30 p.m. si the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hath*. In-torment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr*. Altken win So. In state at Itw Doneljon-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours INI p.m. and Me t fum.1 MARY, 3244 Loon Lake Shores, Waterford; age *0; dear mother of Voma B. Averlll, Blanche Wal-bert, Jean Chapman, Faith, Ford and Russell Fitzpatrick; dear sis-, ter of Alger Freel; also survived by 20 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, April 4, at tha Chagnon Funeral Home, Onaway, Michigan, where Mrs. Fitzpatrick will lie In state. Interment In Riverside Cemetery Mlllersburg, Michigan. Arrangements by Coats Fu-heral Home,' Drayton Plains? —Funesal Homo, per further I matlon please refer to the oonu-.arias section In todays paper. ' HIGH, APRIL t, 1945, AUGUSTA ' D., 72 Mathews Street; age 07; dear mother of Mr*. Irene Schwan-beck, and Walter W. and Russell R. High; dear sister of Mrs. Helen Berry; also survived by three' grandsons and IS great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 5, at 1:30 p.nt. at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with the Reverend Howard E. Bull offlciat- Cemeter/. Mrs. High will lie In state at the VoOrhees-SIple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours . 3 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m.) ' KLINE. APRIL 2, 1949, MARY ELIZABETH, 209 Deccs Drive, White Lake Township; age 94; dear mother of Mrs. Elmer Hoskinson; Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mrs. La-veme Rudd, Tom, John, William and Waldo Kline; also survived by 32 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren and 13 great-great-grand-chlldrehr Funeral service will be held Monday, April 5 at 3:00 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with (Suggested visiting t tral home to >r Interment, lurs 3 to 3 LOWE, APRIL 2, 1945, DAVID A., 4271 Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township; age 43;- beloved: husband of Lais M*. Lowe; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lowe; dear father- of Teresa K„ David M. and Thomas C. Lowe; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Jo Davis, Mrs. Clarice Kelley; Mrs. Patty Woodall; Linda, Buford, Edward, Bill, Jim and Jack Lowe. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 5 at.2:00 p.m. at the Dixie Baptist Church with Rev. Alger T. Lewis officiating. Interment In Crestwood Memorial Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mr. Lowe will lie in state at the Lewi* E. Wlnt Funeral Home until Monday r lo the church LONEY,-APRIL 2, 1945, LOUISE J.,' 543 Tlpslco Lake Road. Highland Township; age 87; dear. sister of. Mrs. Annie Kinkade; dear aunt of Kinkade; ---------- H—' M II lie In state at the Fu- McNEIL, APRIL 2, 1945, EL\fA B„ 541 Iroquois Road; age 80; dear slsfer of Mrs. Grace Brodt; also survived by several cousins. Funeral service will be held Sundey, April 4 at 2:30 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. interment In S e s h a b a w Plains Cemetery. Miss McNeil will lie in state at the funeral home after J :80 p.m. todays MILLWOOD,' APRIL 2, 1945, HU-BERT C., 2943 Cordell St., Keego Harbor; age 59;. beloved husband of Pearly Millwood; dear father of Michael J. Millwood; dear brother of Mrs. Addle B. McDaniel, James N., -Edward; Wilburn and Louis Millwood. Mr. Millwood will lie In state at the Sparks-Gtiffin Funeral Home until 7:00 p.m. this evening CariTif Thilla ^ I" WITH RENEWED LOVE AND gratitude to Itw Doctors, Nurses, ,friends and relatives, and /to lasting Ufa away so there would be no everlasting / 'sickness. Praise God I drla, who passed«, ,/April 4th... '— without you, but Lrv. mi There'Tsn'f a%lngto*dey goes by " t we don't recall your names. ....liked, the way ray you combed The way you you looked, tf your hair. The things you loved, VIP . - your toys are all here. God called ome and left us here with ry empty place, ly you could fill again with Happy, smiling face, sr us honey and maybe BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there j were replies at The Press Office in the fol- j lowing boxes: 18, 72, 103, 165,108, 113. | Annetmements _ _. .1 LOSE WBIOHT SAFELY WI T H Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cants Get Out-of Debt On A Plan You Can Afford '■ . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE S44Hr . - Pontiac's oldest and largest bud assistance company. Funeral Directors 'Pesigneo tor runyais- D, E.. Pursle/ FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service * . . FE 411211 , a « •HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME __ring PenHr* ■“ “— >9 Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMS "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9281 VOtaHEES-SIPlt FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 Established Over, 40 Years. Cemetery Lots OAKtANO HttLS ^ MUST SELL 2-4 grave plots. yA 44211,. 1384 Marl-boro, Detroit 48215. ___«' 4-PIECE COMBO FE ,4-8537, after 4 p.m, AHYONE GOING to LANSING for state boards. April 4 and 7, please call 4SH7S1. ANV GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, .phone FE 2-5122 before S p.r swer, call FE 2-81 2-8734. Confidential. ON X)|D AFTER THIS DATE, AP- rn a, it03, i win nui in respunsu for any debts contracted by a other thin myself. Leslie Wari Taylor, 154 Cottage, Pontiac, Mli Help Wonted Mole 2 CAR SALESMEN ei Trades. Will from you — ii.tuu have no experience! Please apply In parson to Bill Spenct Inc., 4473 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, Michigan. ; 2“MEN Hiring Port-Time New factory branch Is taking applications tor Immediate evening work, must bo 21 to 45 years of ago and hayo a steady full-time day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share ot profits, earn 850 to 1100 v—INa 5. 451-8424. 0 weekly. Call attar AGGRESSIVE NATION WIDE DIS-count tire store chain, needs store managers, assistant store managers, brack and front end mechanic*, and tiro changers. Call . 338-4112 for Interview. AN OPPORTUNITY to MANAGE HQ _ ___,e married mien with good work background needed, also car. Lgcal firm, Coll Detroit eol-lect, LO 7-4940 tor Interview. / —ATTBNDANTO-AttP-MECHANIC/ (Standard^" m| AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, /MOD-ERN WORKING ..CONDITIONS, --------- FRINOt BENEFITS LAKE ORIQH-________ ________ AUTO BUMP AND MINT MAN, or apprentice. Lots /of work. In- ' sursnee benefits. / Rethburn Chevrolet Soles BARBER WANTED, STEADY. AP-ply In person 7952 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lak* or call 343-0921 Jfrom4J09P£>;___^_ BODY MAN AND HELPER. 2705 BROACH LATHE Opsrator, Experienced to of work. Pontiac Auto Bo< Servlet. South Blvd. at Sagina1 F E 4-9587. ' , BUSEbYS , TED'S OF PONTIAC MALL h only 2-5 p.m. ^ TED'S PONTIAC MALL CARPENTERS, JOURNEYMEN AND craws, work in Pontiac, Warren, Birmingham, Coughlin Const, Co., colt after 4. FE £3415. CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND SAW men, union only, Michigan- Carpenter#; H. D. LaVart,.447-4294 CHURCH CARETAKER — FULL time position. MA 4-1448._ COOK FOR OR ILL WORK, STEADY also part time. Morey's Golf 8, Country Club, 2200 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd, . . - . ” CRANE REPAIRMAN With electrical knowledge, must be experienced. Call between 9-5 p.m.,, Detroit 921-5054, BlSIGN ENGINEER — EXPERI-enced In plant lay-out or wl® air handling equipment desirable. Phone or wrlta tor appointment to Claude B. Schneible Co., P.. O-Box 97, Holly, Michigan. - DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIR MEN Must have lob shop experience —-— 'Mo f DISPLAY We have an excellent . opining in our display department for a young man who has. some retail display experience or art background. Ap- • ply personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward - PONTIAC MALL jlHdlNillUHa ISTIMATOX, draftsman with, torn* technical education. 338-9271. EXPERIENCED LANOS CAP tfl, must bo good bettor one shrub trimmer. AM Mo grade and drive dump-and (toko trucks. Paul Timbers Nursery., 473-8137. _ EXPERIENCED .GLASS INSTALL-er, top-wages, .call At) State Glas* , Co. IB MW- EXPERIENCED REAL satosman. Du* lo InCn pension . of our, tong .JHMr--builwaoa, wo hove openings for thro* experienced root estate salesman. Openings in new and used horn* sales, alto VA and FHA rw-sales.- Member of M.L.8.* Call FE 54444, averring*, FE >4846, " EXPERIENCED -LOCKE O^Aa- . *180 l Gin attar 5 p.m. OR 34797. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR HEAT-ing and air-conditioning- Installation. Call tor appointment: Ml ' *5410. . .» EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE talesman. Due to- Increase and expansion of our long established . business, wo have room for three experienced root estate salesmen. Openings In new and used home talas, alio VA and PHA rattles. ■ Member -of M.L.s. . Call FE 54444, evenings PE 5-4144 EXPERIENCED. BAKER. , FE 2-9580. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-' tendant, toll time, Airport Mobil Service. 5995 Highland Rd. Pontiac. . EXPERIENCED . AUTO RECONDI-tlonlng man. Apply at 1104 Oak- • land Ave„ Pontiac. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, salary, Walkers Cleaners, Lake Orion. ; EXPERIENCE^*TREE TRIMMER % jdealership. Benefits, paid v jn, retirement plan. Sea us« manager. 1250 OAKLAND aggressive, supervisor, with proven - background ' in finishing, and . assembly, Mechanical aptitude essential. Excellent opportunity benefits, bonus program. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 107._________ EXPERT BODY REPAIRMAN Wanted, excellent opportunity, no ---------- apply 4795 Dixie Hwy., 109, Pontiac Press. Four wIll-Bressed MENTOTS • per evening, car necessary 425-OWI; FULL nfi»£ REAL ESTATE SALESi man. Mutt have experience and successful sales record. Eight now ttMntv Rite model homes, now r showing. Opportunity for j» salesman to make more ...i average earning*. Phonr r m i—-*1 aggressive 1 than .average nmin^. , or Roger O'Nell for personal Inter- vlbw. OR 4-2222. ____________ ■ Gas ’ STATION 'ATTENDANT, aft-ernoons, good hours, top pay. Kast, Sunoco, .Woodward Lake Rd. time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL or part time, Mobil Station, 135550 , vat All.. AAIIa to* C nolirinto In Otok GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER For general*' contractor. Office work including estimating, purchasing, 'and expediting. Contact minohan^LImp Company, 2041 -th Dort Highway, Flint, Mlch- GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY aN6 evening; shift, top wages, tree meal*,/ hospitalization, life Insurance,/paid vacation. Apply In per- Rd.__________________ ' ’have, immediate OPENING /For 2 sales people In our Real / Estate Dept/, experienced preferred but will tram-If necessary. Liberal commission, plenty o* floor time and prospects. CALL J. A. TAYLOR OR 44304. HELP WANTED MALE Young man wanted to. work restaurant. Apply In person, 475 East MapUTRd. Birmingham, MIEhtgahT I NEED 3 EXPERIENCED FENCE installers, t ’ll •pair top-price. No material to dellver-M'll deliver—all you do I; * ■r',‘ ‘ i."343^4».’ IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR! MAN, pleasant lob, secure future, must be reliable and married. 2 p.m. to II p.m. shift. Apply Pay toss Gas-oline, 4594 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, Janitor, ideal for retired . map, light work, 9 a.m. -12 noon dally. $1 par hour. Apply Con- JANlTOR FOR OFFICE BUILDING. Only experienced with good background recommendations need ap-ply. Ml 4-3000. LABORATORY PAPER TESTER, high school graduate. Must be able to'work swing shift. Apply In person to, Rochester Paper Company, Rochester Michigan._____________ LATHE AND MILL HAND] 5 hours, all benefits, Ballard Gage, 104 N. Marlas, Clawson. MAN TO OPERATE DRAG LINE and dozer. Utica 731-1833., MAINTENANCE MAN, DOWNTOWN office building, age 35-50.. Mechanically Inclined. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 102. MECHANIC" WANTED, COMBINA tion light bnd heavy, all makes. Mechanic with radiator repair experience also needed. H 4 H Auto Sales 8. Service., OR 3-5200. ' 2 married men with cars. A permanent opportunity with Interior maintenance equipment'. Must have jectlon range 5-4115. personal li t FE Needed At Ones Mechanic wllh experience to work on used cars, tor used car dealership, tots of work, Blue Cross available, fringe benefits. Apply In person at 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge Inc. Need $125*175 Weekly? Dissatisfied with earnings? Afraid to change? Between 2J-45? Married? Like to be your own tots? Ever- dream of $10,000420,000 a year? If you answer yes to those questions, I want to Interview you for this Pontiac area opportunity. Coll OR 3454$ to arrange Inter- MORNtNG DISHWASHER, HOWARb Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Plains Apply In person*; N.C.R7NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES . Applicants must be 22-30 years of age,/high school graduate and oratorabiy hav* background in retail sailing. If qualified contact our Pontiac office *1 542-44 West Huron or call 330-9205 for appointment. Salary commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY W* ar* an aqual opportunity NORTH AMERICAN 'Now Offers Van Drivers Minimum Guarantee of $40,000’ £ross Liqehaul - Revenue Annually Plus these additional benefits; - Driver* pi nits Ions 72 quartan In Ft. Wayne; Indian*.- - Extra Compensation paid on shlpmants. moving under. 1400 To qualify for North Amerfcan't now hooting program, you muet / be a U.S. Citizen, over 21. and nav* a lata modal tractor or a reasonable down payment. W* will aOttot In financing, This to an ax-cel lent opportunity .to be-In bust-nos* tor yourooif with oho of America'* fastest growing moving von compnnlai. Kxpertonca. not Van Unoa, Pagtarintanl Wayna, Indiana *£■ and torthar details iulrs Box 210, wenoo lmi, mien. Porters and bus boys, day and night ihlft. Apply at Big-Boy Drive-in. Telegraph and'Huron, in-torvtoig f[otn 2-5 pjn. POSTER J PART TIME. .NIGHTS. Sober. Middle aged. References. Thi Pub. " • PUTT, . PUTT GOLF (MANAGGR capable of oporatlng a 34-hoi* Putt: Putt Golf Course. Young,' ambitious, good on promotion, hard work, long'hours. $406 mo. Silbry plui bonus. Apply 1301 B.; 4 Milo -Rd. Doftolt, Mr. Bloch. Retail AUXOMOBILE Sales .Manager TOP PAY . FOR A TOP MAN If you are experienced in closing, and training and - directing a young aggressive sales-force — send full resume and salary requirements strict confidence to Pontiac Press Box No. 27. RETIRED TOOL AND DIB MAKER, desiring, full or port time work, reply to Pontiac Press Box No. til. . ROUTE DRIVER Established routes In,Detroit and suburbs. For oppolnfmont call, Thompson Greenhouses Inc. 1525 Bogie Lake Rd., Milford, Michigan 343-2991 or 007-5101. REtAIL SALES Representative, clean-cut' married , men to fill position due to opening of new store. Experience not required, we train you. Salary and. commission, cor furnished, prompt, management training to man who qualifies. Apply Tht Singer Company, Pontiac Mall, 9:30 a.m, 'ill _.-e the largest m o.. ---- _ S100 per week — Sitting down 8200 per week—Little work $300 to $400 — lust .organize your time If you want security plus th* Service -Manager^ for New Shop and New Equipment Good Opportunity Apply in Person'Only! BILL SPENCE 4473 Dixie Hwy. Clarkatoq SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, days, top pay and good- hours. Kast Sunoco. Woodward and Square Lake Rd. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, app> at Big Bov Drive-in. Telegraph and Hur- UNION CARPENTERS WANTED for roughing housing protect. ■ 3344744, - Veteran- opening for experienced Army supply, technician. Aply Mon. eves. 7 to 10, Armory, 57 Water St., Pontiac. WARD ASSISTANT FOR VETERIN-arv Hospital. Afternoons only. Call FE 24270. ______________t riNqOW must hav &ra£X*.' WAREHOUSEMAN FOR GLASS COMPANY . Good tutor* for ambitious, capable man. A high school graduate, preferably undw 24 years. Mechanically inclined. Needs drivers , llBonqa. - Writ* complete back-pff. Box no, PantiaCf mWi-WANTED YOUNG MEN~~\|-2S, MAN-ufacturtng plant, axealtont oppor-• tonify, banofltt, apply Northland Industrial Plastics, 1955 Stephen-tan Hwjy„ Troy. WANTED—ROOFING ANO SIDING foreman. If you -or* experienced WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas,, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and* full benefits-. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to. 5 - p.m., Monday thru Friday . only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oaxland Ave! Help Wanted Female_l. A -BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-keeping, live - >n, 'references 424-2273 Otter 5. A-l HOUSE CLEANER, MUST BE thorough, Mondays, have- own transportation. Ml 4-4437, ’ A RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST NEEDED In dental office, apply 5 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thura., or Frl„ 444? Tele- ADULT 30-50 TO. COOK FOR 2 adults and 2 children, professional family, no heavy cleaning, permanent position for right person with completely furnished private apt:, ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE Birmingham area, reply Pontiac Press Box 97.________,_______ Real Estate , Salesmen Interoated In making money ask for Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 1-7141 ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTED, year-round work, Pontiac; area. Ub- lon only, 473-2421. ____ SALESMAN FOR U0ED CAR LOT. Experience net necessary, will ■ train- th* right man, phoh* 332- Salesmen We -hove full time openings for e x p e r i-enced salesmen in the following departments: — SUirniNfi , . MATERIALS PLUMBING & . HEATING CAMERAS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT PAINT HARDWARE APPLIANCES SHOES Our shipping and receiving departments hive several openings for stock boys (must be at least 18 years old). . Good compensation, excellent benefit program. Apply , at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. or write personnel manager at: , Montgomery . Ward BABY SITTER, CLARKSTON JIREA,, BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, LIGHT hdusekeeplng, 852-1214. BABY SITTER to LIVE IN, IN Waterford area, must have ret., - weekends off. 473-5804. BABYSITTER-IN MY HOME, DAYS, own transportation. 3324264, after 4. BABY SITTING AND HOUSEKZEP-Ing, one child, live In.' Lake Orton. MY 3-2934. BABY SITTER, 2 CHILDREN, LIVE " in If you prefer* call before 8 .- p.m. 424-2924. ________ , BAR MAID, STEADY- * ALSO PART TIME - - Moray's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Road off Commerce Road. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, Drayton Plains area. Good pay, . all new equipment. Coiffure Par Anne, 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. 4734712 or *734521, after Help Wanted Female - CLERK — TYPIST - Pull time Position open with Caleb-. Ilshed firm. Mutt b* able to moot - the public well.. Good working con-, dltlon and starting pay tor quail-tying party. Cal? Mr.' Voss for 1. FE S COOK TO LIVi (N, 3V4 PAYS, *RI-", vale room, bath, TV, no laundry, must like children. Recent local references. 644-3505. COUNTER HELP.. STEADY EM-'ploymant, experience necessary, 10 min. from downtown Pontiac. Janat Davit Pry Cleaners. *47-3009. CURB GIRLS . AND . WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wogei. tree meals, hospitalization, life In-. turahea, paid vacation. Apply In parson *t the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dlx-to Hwy. and Silver Lok* Rood. COOK, EXPERIENCED, APPLY IN person. Richardson Dairy,' 4342 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME OR part time for Birmingham area, Centerline. SL 7-7770: CURB GIRL FOR NIGHTS, GOOD pay, toll time. Pled Piper Rev taurant, 4370 Highland Road. PE 04741. DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER . TO care . for 2-year-old boy In hli-home while parents work, 5 days.-Must have own transportation. FE 5-3102 between 7 and 9. .DRAYTON AREA, LIGHT HOUSE- 5, OR 3-3184. . Highway. Drayton Plains. EARN UP TO 810.000 PER YEAR, Bee Line Fashion, no Investment, collections, or deliveries. Fro* 'samples. 052-3019. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL cooking, ,daye. Call OR 3-9919. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 81.20 per hour. 785 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. 624-3300. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORbER cook, $1.50 an hour. Also dishwasher, part time. Mullaney, 253) iOp-dyke Rd. - > EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR t University, Rochester. Call ■w 4 p.m. 852-9772. GIRL TO OPERATE SHIRT MACHINE Apply Drayton Martlnlzlng, 4714 Walton Blvd.________ , GIRL QR WOMAN. HOUSEKEEP-.or. Llv* In. TYPISTS STENOS Key Punch Operators Apply nil W. Wide Trade MATURE LADY FOR BABYSIT-ting. Start April 12 through Juno 11. Care of 2 children. 3 days. References. OR 4-1366. MOTHER'S HELPER Tb LIVE IN, CENT R A L BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-7059. OFFICE GIRL FOR TYPING ANO soma knowledge of bookkeeping. Alvin's. FE 44921, Mrs. Woolcock. dNl ViSY, 8GENERAL HOUSE'-work. FE 54517, 9 a.m.-3p.m. part timB bA0i 'Waitress, vicinity Fisher Body. FE 44P4. RECEPTIONIST IN DOCTORS OF-fTce, steady; Employment, STATE AGE AND EXPERIENCE IP ANY. REPLY BOX 28, PON-TIAC PRESS. RN Ol ii>N FOR SURGEONS OP-flee, downtown Pontiac, typing essential, give age, experience, quell- RELIABLE BABYSITTER, 5 DAY* a week. Perry Perk vicinity. Own transportation. FE S484I. Quick Hi SERVICE - SUPPLES Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or r placed. FE 5-5048. Free Est. ...ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS -.DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. ____' _____ Architectural Drawing Asphalt Raving Basement Waterproofing Block Laying • ~ Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" -1899 S. Telegraph"- 3324833 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, 8899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ---------ADmilMIS-^„!a,..... GRAVES CONTRACTING 4-1511 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW ANO REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience. — FE 2-1235._________________ CEMENT WORK canted Cement Contractor FE 5-9122 FLOORS AN6 DRIVEWAYS. WORK that cannot be beat, city and state licensed. Bert Commlnt. FE 14245. PATIOS, bRlVSS, OARAGE 0LABS 40c eg. ft FE 4-2876, OR 34217. Ceramic Tiling Marble, 682-5590. Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Walling Eavestroughing - Galvanized .. ___ estimates. 673-4844. REPAIR AND REPLACE r“ ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F, FRENCH CO. FE 54973 Engineering Designs Floor Sanding OHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sending and finishing. 25 years experience. 3324975._________ I. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING tending and finishing. F FE 54592 CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . , . ATTICS . . . ROOM AD-DITIONS . vrftEC. ROOMS . . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . ALUM. SIDING,. .. PATIOS. Vary reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments of as low as S3 per weak. We build GUAL-4TY, not qanity. * MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23800 W,. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit KE 4-7080 Pontiac: FE 4-1400 - FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERI _ Co. Roofing, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 8-315$. 92 S. Washington, WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plate service. Free estimates. FE S-7948, pay or night. TALBOTT LUMBER 15 Oakland Ave. - Moving and Storage Painting and. Decorating . A-1 INTERIOR A guaranteed. Reas 0620. NO EXTERIOR estimates, work isonobl* rates. 602 AAA PAINTING AND OECORAT- PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, roes.' rotes. Free eat. T. Fenton. 363-4660. PAINTING. PAPERHANGING AND repair work. Call FE 2-2679, S*0aV, BRUSH, OR ROLLER.' R*-■gd " ' |— Ken, 4»-2960. Specialize in . small, jobs new houses and "commercial, free estimates, FE $4441. • t | Piano Tuning Plastering Service Rentollgnipmeiit ____PAPER STEAMERS RUG’ CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun, ' FE 4410S Wallpaper Steamer Floor sandtrt, polishers, f senders, furnace vacuum dear Oakland Fuel & Paint, 434 chard Lake Ave. FE 54150. SHERR1FF-G0SLIN ROOFING SIDING a S. Casa Lake FE 2-5231 Tree Trimming Service DAN AND LARRY'S e Trimming and Removal, fro* mates. Fr 24449 or ussao. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any ftm*. *d 8-0095. HAULING, TRASH, TRAILERS, cleaning dr general maintenance. Day or night 2344795. ’ LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-apd front-end loading. FE >4403. Trucks to. Bent to-Ton pickup* . 1 Id-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks-— Seml-Traltors Pontiac farm and— Industrie Tractor Co. - 823 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1442 ' Opon-Dally lnctudlng SiwEdll_ Wad BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS ‘ .Wall* and windows. Rees. Satis, taction guarantor. Ft S-MSt. - . Wed Drilling TWENTY-EIGHT yTHITPUNTrAC PRESS ^ATURDAYr APRIL~^nfg8y iefr Wand Fe—lB 1 RETAIL SALES Expansion requires one energetic women. 25 to 40, tor full-time per-menent position. Knowledge of home sowing helpful. 5-dey wMk. salary, paid vacations plus ... . p.m.. Tl Pontiac Mali. SALESWOMAN, EXPERIENCED 'INI paint and hardware retail sales. • Growing company, benefits, good salary. 333-90*1. EVELYN JDWARDS 'Vocational ’ * COUNSELING SERVICE*' TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE E. AMPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692 o6ob| OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ready to'w Foundations Womens sports ww . Jrt. Apply. In person. Penney s SAT: f AAA. TO NOON-FEMALE • Secretary ...., .... $- l Service representative ....,.. 35 hour week . Secretary ..............81 Stenographer .................. Secretary ................ AAALE , Graphic A---- Shopping Ma^etlng Trained " Accountants * v Sales . Bloomfield Miracle Center. ‘ Accountants t SECRETARY FQRLAW OFFICE, 1 some legal-exp. preferred, short- l-...................... I typing. Salary, 175 to ="»">"'• Eltctrk;1, Mechanica' • tm, depending on ability. 338-7141. ir minute. i ce. Type 50 »rtetion?rCeli Business Mgr. SI 0;000 to 112,000 experienced - MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP." 770 5. Adams Rd. **7-46*0 tor appointment. DON WHITE, INC. MU -Pixie Hwy.__________OR 40404______________ *^r~S?«StJ£d.rcom- i lnVtr«ction.-SehooU ponies In the world. No orders I ''‘^^^^222222222 to mall. So, no waiting Quality Automobils Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY INSURANCE. ■ IT FE 4-3*03. ApartWRfs, FurnUhed YOUNG tWO R KING WOMAf wishes tern* to shore e 2-bedroom apartment 11 downtown Pontiac. OR 3- Apartments, Unfurnished 31 4R06M LOWER FLAT, AVAILA-ble May 1st, Wait Side. Call FE 5-4*29. bRCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults opiy _____ FE 8-6911 INSURANCE COST TO HIGH? Spve $57.00 with new reducing deductable home owner policy. FOR EXAMPLE: $15,000 Broad form. 097 for 3 years. SIMILAR RAVINGS.ON * Anderson Agency -FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Wdnted Children te Beard 28 CHILD ,CAR«, LICENSED HOME.J hit House*, Unfurnished 40 1 ROUND OAK OR WALNUT DIN- i. FE 4-4894 or *44- 10 liver) . Call f Leggett, FE 2-3053, 8-10. 3-5. Short order cook to wDrk afternoons from 2-10 p.m. Call UL 24410. __________ ...____Booklet. National School of Homo Study, 27743. Motind Road. Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. SHORT DROER COOK, ALSO WAIT-rest, 5 nights. If not experienced, will train. Apply in person. Sharp's Inn, 2*75 Dixie Hwy. TYPIST Permanent position. Prefer some one wittv lnsurance experience but, - not necessary. Character references required. No smokers. Apply in person only, not by phone.. Ask for Mrs. Coons. K. G. Hempstead. Realtor, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rood, ■ comer of Murphy. WAITRESS. Doys. No weekends. It .25 hr. Bob') Restaurant. Keego Harbor. *82- WAITRESS WANTED, 12 MIDNIGHT to 8 a.m. apply in person, Char-Broll, 197* Cats Lake Rd. WAITREjiS. FULL TIME EVENING work. At Rocco't. 5171 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. WAITRESS, FULL TIME,' *02-1*1* A Better ; Income ' by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM’ KEY PUNCH, MA-CHINE OPERATION AND WIR. ING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, Mi MONEY DOWN. * GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Femdala CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-45.09 W A N T E O WOMEN 1040 LIGHT factory work, apply Northland Industrial Plastics, 1955 Stephenson Hwy., Troy.________ ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collisslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL 00 W, Ford, Detroit WO 3-0*92 WANTED: ,A HOME AAAKER. IN-terested In a fascinating part-time career at a Beauty Counselor? Details call FE >2403. 11 WANTED. ELDERLY WIDOWS AND housewives. Need $35. to ???.' Per'. — Pte" BABY SITTING (YOU CALL, WE COME) Walls, Floors, Etc. FE 5-5703 Curley's window Cloonlng Co. Work Wanted Female 12 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU -takb so llttlo for your furniture or appliances and,what hove you. - We'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction 389 Dixie ' OR 3-2717. I-BEDROOM ERICK HOME, basement, references, $110 nth. Herrington ..... bf 3-BEDROOM. Wanted Miscellaneous GESKS, FILLS, OFHU: " FURNI machines, drafting HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD Ilka used furniture. 393 nights Rd. . Lake Orion: NEEDED SPRING CLOTHES TO Ing description, condition end price. WANTED GOOD USED RACIAL aiag-i saw, call FE 8-8218. condition: OR 3-7*85. Wanted to Rent 2- BEDRODm HOUSE. COUPLE, t child. Clarkston area. *25-2761, 3- OR 4-ROOM FURNISHED APT. MANAGER WEST RELIABLE YOUNG COUPLE, ■■I 2 bedrm. apt. Good ret. FE 2-3425. tWO WORKING' ADULTS AND ■ want to rent unfurnished two-three-bedroom home In Wat- 'Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd/at Valencia LAKEFRONT YEAR-ROUND BRICK home, garage, S100 monthly. *82-3*04 or *82-1913., 3-BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR PON- a Irwin Drive, off H RENT. PQNTIAC SMALL 2-BEDROOM HOME, REF-erences and one month deposit. SLEEPING ROOM, 2* .CLAIR- ROOM AND OR BOARD 135VS Oakland Ave. FE 4-1*54. EEPING ROOM FOR LADY With Banrd , 43 GENTLEMEN, SHARE ROOM, board. EM 3-94*1. CLEAN PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Near. Tel-Huron. Meals optional. Gentlemen. FE 8-3338. Clos? fo ...... THAT'S ALL ir special financing plan put you In tnlt preewr--1 .j7 CttiTwafer edf —H eve^ng^orthern High HAGSTR0M ----REALTOR- 0 W. HURON ‘ OR 4-03 EVENINGS CALL OR 3-6229 $9,990 on your lot. La > ranch tyR*. hoc,. JLLY INSULATE! WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RttSSettYOONG, 43!£MLiHURQtt . FE 4-3830 1090 MYRTLE STREET Nice bungalow, gas host, carpet and drapes, awnings. Schools —I shopping center, $6,500,. $1,400 c $50 par month. , PAUL JONES REALTY FE 48550 $13,500 ■ 3 large bedrooms, tW baths, oak floors, birch cupboards, pantry, large closets, family dining room, full basement, 2-car oarage. Aluminum-elding, insulated, on your ' ‘ available. AL MARTIN, Realtor 504 S. Broadway*. Orion / 693-4223, BIRMINGHAM BEVERLY RANCH on -73x130 fool lot with dining el plus family room, full basement, two-car garage, built-in refrigerator and GE freezer, excellent condition, trans: neighborhood. Walk to Adams and Derby schools. Both library and family. room; laundry and mud WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE,. INC. 291 S. Woodward. Birmingham 644-6300 PHONES 5*6-2323 ■pm MY HOME, court house. Cill FE 5-0074 before 6 p.m. ______________ hand not necessary, M-150 and M-59, must now portatlon, reply F* O. b Auburn Heights, giving re and working background. 'icinity Of I 682-6653 or *02-553* 8£».,rJ?£ IRONINGS AND TAKING CARE OF iriaraiffff children. FE 4-8583. ' EducatlonPBl|dg.V WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big-Boy Drive-In, 2490 Dixie Hwy., between 2-5 — WOMAN TO CLEAN BEAUTY S WOMAN FOR FULL TIME .GEN-oral office work. Apply 10-3. Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaners. 540 S. Telegraph. 332-5878*? p Harbor. Suitable or any business. Detrpit: 278-0143, . after 5. ' . BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS NEW COLONIAL Witlr an extensive view. 4 large bedrooms, 2VS baths, family room and many extras. Circular stairway in hall. Lot I35’xl40'. Located In Brookfield Highlands Sub. Lone Pine Rd» at Mlddlebelt. $35,500 , Excellent mort&dge. Open. Saturday and Sunday P.M. HOUShMAN-SPITZLEY FE 8-1331 MA 6-5597 Ml -4-7422 WANTED TO RENT 2- OR 3-BED-. room house, unfurnished, in country north areas. $70-380. References. *26-7*89. Share Living Quarters^ Business Service 3-B00M Office- for Rent 33 CALL TOM BATEMAN — FE 8-7l«l >, Realtor, FE 5-81*1. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- i Wanted Real Estate . pairing an4 rewinding. 218 E. RHstH ---------------—^ Rhone FE 4-1911. . , ln Hutch, kitchen ,< - dining — HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 25S3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 . . 3*3-7111 BEDROOMS, LAND CONTRACT rms. New both, full basement, gas heat, good locale and prlcod to at $9,450 with low down payment. NORTH SUBURBAN 3 - bedroom ranch. Lovely ’ carpeted living room Urge family room with fireplace Anchor fenced yardr A-T loeali and condition. Realtor 1 FE 2-0262 Mixed area REALTY, • _____ B 4-BEDROOM TUCKER REALTY: mUIt sacrifice suburban ranch ho...-, |_ ‘ ' “ dealers. OR 3- NEW BRICK HOME PN ONE ACRE floors.' Kitchen .. . |.... oven and refrigerator, freezer. Garage, full basement, gas heat. Call Aimeunt 798-0890 or Dryden 796-3400. eyefllngs. NOTHING DpWN some with basements, k payments. Closing cost! WRIGHT 313 Oakland Ave. Eves, after S Call OR 3-0455 DOWN* P, ________PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model Toceted at Luther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 1-27*3 . 1:30 TO *5 P.M. EVENINGS,.VI 3-7327 NEW TRI-LEVEL, feASEMENTT'S bedrooms, Oarage, lot 62-188, *63 Clare St., Pontiac. 693-4632. Term*. Salt Heuses Mixed* Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTQWN REALTY , cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE 0-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE HAYDEN TRI LEVELS room* . . Go* Hea Lots Attached garagi Large Family Room Mine Features Bullt-lra Optional —Model open Sunday 2-5 __ -J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-«604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-30) OUT OF TOWN OWNER WANTS TO • ‘ - - ■ 3-bed roeml J5®”1-'—r' . -toyd r Grand I OPEN EVERY DAY NEW BRICK 3-BEDROOM .BASEMENT ON CRESCENT LK. RD, W Ml, N. OF M59—— Has oyersized 2-car brick garage. $500 DOWN BUYS SCHUETT FE 8-0458 TRADE-YOUR .HOME ■ OR 3-9926 Landscaping 18-A GENERAL TRACTOR .WORK-PLOW-in^ grading, lawn-seeding, 3S*-j , Income Tax Service 19 OFFICE OR SUITE (NEWJ, 2891 Dixie Hwy. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-1 DON WHITE. INC ' CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- JT-V'-fe. L ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS) OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. Urgently needed for immediate 2891 Pixie Hwy._________or 4-8494 sale! •" , I PANELED OFFICE TO RENT IN WARREN STOUT, Realtor’ K Opdyke Rd FE 5-8165 service available. 262 S.' Telegraph, I BY OWNER, 1VS-STORY, 3 BED-rooms, basement, garage, $6 acres, $12,958. New Mtge. OR 3-9444, BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM BRICK, ',n baths, attached garage, car-peVng, all large roams. Sylvan ‘32-3566. BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM BRICK, basement, 2Vi-car garage, low down payment, F.H.A. FE 5-8618. FE 2-5864. CURKST0N COUNTRY ESTATE 2-story Centennial farm home. Va- phone answer inc H diploma must. Vacation, hospltali-■ ration, and insurance plus other company benefits. Atoply in per- ueorue uyie. U6'west^Hurw***. Fl'**™ne S,or® I ACCURATE,-! Help Wanted BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllve S 6.08 RH Neg $7.00, $10.00 8. $12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac- — EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorheis, off-street parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1698 ] W. H. BASS . No listing, r red tape, no delays. Cash in mediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440- LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT ----- ■ -...... Experienced - dependable 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. R. ROLLEY - Itemlzed.SS Avg. MwMt!I"iuoS;7 am 'm' P 4023 Baybrook 673-8063 * Wanted^ Rotw^a ^Country T|nifS3M GrowSf'Rd° 382 OAKLAND” AVT^^E 2-9^ Pina Lake Road Call 682-MOO, i S^pWns Bleeping and .T a x! CASH BUYERS BLUE-SKY DRIVE-IN THEATElf. _____________I LISTINGS NEEDED 2150 Qpdyke. Opens April 7. All I LONG FORMS PREPARED, S5. j Eiwood Realty 682-2410 | ' i DISTRESS PROPERTY, LARGE OR | Convalescent-Nursing 21 Service. FE 5-6988. PPHHR._________^.......... LONG FORMS PREPARED, $5. |_____s employees and new per- I ■ OR 3-3332 sonnel wanted for cashiers, ushers and concession.'Contact Mr. Rada, /■E 2-1000, evenings. CHURCH PIANO ACCOMPANIST . i 334-9605 after 6. DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROOTE STONE' —drive warned. White Lake Town- 1 1 ship area. Phone FE 2-7921 or 334-5733..... Rent Business Property 47-A •20 x 40 J Store fdr Rent - I CALL TOM BATEMAN — FE 8-7161 Commercial Building Beautiful offices. Wired and zoned for 'Commercial. Paved and* fenced . I MICHIGAN . Business Soles, Inc. I JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph _FE 4-1582 DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE SBACE 16.888 SQ. FT. — MASONRY BLOG. Ask for Charles Anderson. Annett -Inc. Realtors, 28 E. Huron St.! FE 8-0466. mt the beautiful setting among luge pine trees will make it well worth the effort. Located In A-l irea lust northwest of Clarkston, Michigan. Starting price $15,000. CorkstflA Real Eestate. w6 S. Main MA 5-5821 COLONIAL DESIGN Brand new 3-bedroom brick and aluminum home, double door entry to vestibule, spacious living-room, separate dining room, beau-' tiful custom kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area,. first floor family room with antique brick fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, 1V4 baths, basemeht,;gas heat, attached 2'/,-car finished' garage, beautiful wooded lot, quiet paved street I— venlent to schools, expres___.. First Umt ottered at only *27,500 "WARREN STOUT, Realtor 145Q, N. Opdyke. Rd. Ph. f E 5-1163 OPEN . Sat, d Sun. 2 to 5^ 527 MILLER ROCHESTER Share 3-bedroom brick ranch with full finished basement, $1,700 down. FRANK SHEPARD - 1-8588 OAKLAND LAKE FRONT 3 - BED- OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 Custom-Built Model Colonial brick, 3-bedroom ranch. Family-size kitchen, full basement, ivy baths. 2-car garage. $17,400 IhTer^Take Rd., to Walton Blvd.. turn right to Silver Lake Estates. 3055 Beacham, FIRStIN.VALUE RENTING b $59 Mo. . Excluding taxes and InsuranCa $10 Deposit WITH AFFLICAVtpN 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT ' ' LARGE DINING AREA Jill accept all applications FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH credit Problems and retirees. For Immisdiate Action Cal) FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME -SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT * NEAR BALDWIN ^ REAL VALUE REALTY, RHODES* -AKE FRONT HOME, hall brick exterior. 3 - bedrooms, beautWul kitchen with silver birch cupboards, built-in electric stove end oven, family room with brick fireplace and glass wall to patio, large Look! 3 Models r/2-Both Californian 1-Bath Monticello 1-Both Mt. Vernon ' All Hava , heat, laxt privileges. : ^ As Low os $125 Moves You In Take Orchard Lake Rd. te merce Rd., take Commarce .. -Commerce Rd., turn right at Glen gary St, left la Las Arbolas Road Amtricano Homes 6244200 A-l BUYS young married couple t basement, 2-car attached garage. Beautiful landscaped lot. Priced for Immediate sale. Only 82488 down plus costs. Call today. CANAL FRONT Ideal home far. paaala who enlav lake .living, a_____ kitchen and living roc Very nice condition • throughout. bedrooms, large WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 Val-U-Way Government Representotiye PERRY PARK Walk to Northern High from this 3-bedroom home# oat heat# large NORTHERN HIGH 2-bddroom home, located I ■ “ ---imdarga IVS-car a id floors, fr—-- — 3-BEDR00M BRiCK Redecorated contemporary style home. Carport, gas furnace, large living room, tiled bath. Only “8480 down. Bargain of the week I LAVISH LIVING . 1 In time teMed I se Hi Semlneti H...g at Pontiac. Yew'll find ceramic Hie vestibule with sunlight cmet, • luxurious carpeted living room he* manor type fireplace, formal dlnln^ rgom, ad- - ramie nh 1 ___ fleer, go up aoflly carpeted stairs to 14'xt7 master bedroom witty walk-in storage clasat and aamL prlvata ceramic bath, tap other cheerful bedrooms, basement recreation room with log burning fireplace .and serving bar. Yea, there n a Scar garage’ with radio controlled door opener.Jfaawtv abounds everywhere and price of *21,508 I* lew for thla lavish living. T’—HA6STR0M ..• REALTOR___I*' 4908 W. HUROS OR A835S tVENINGS CALL OR 3-6229 FULL PRICE—Only $4950. Close to downtown. .Older heme reconditioned. Two bedrooms. Basement. New gas furnace. Newly decor-. eted. Paved street. Only $400 BUILD 'NOW—Now ranch home plan with run casement, ivy baths and attached twe-cer garage. A plan with thought toward* roominess and future resale value. Children WIN LIST WITH US-27 year* of » cessful real estate and build experience. WE BUY, SELL A TRADE. In this way many sa L. H. BROWN, Realtor JOHNSON FOUR BEDROOMS. Waterford Township, 2-story heme, situated on a large corner lot WxlSO*. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL wall-to-wall carpeting. Located oh comer' lot. 30 days possession. Call for more details. , R. J. (Dick) VAIUET 'ivyf tath$7>ii T^3 FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 , KEN'S DEUVERY “ _ MOVING. 1 TO ? ITEMS tarcels ti FHA Repossessions W. Brooklyn ;.. .. $300 SHR I Emerson ..........$258 down 1 3-bedroom mooern, siooo down, j North Point Realty - 377 S. Anderson. Phono 468-3238, ! 5904 S. AlValn Clarkston joy appointment. - MA 5-2341- If no ans. MA 5-1582 P^J'M4inl|^TELVrroy.ER^CaflSTe I 5 background preferred, not ess-- I •,T,ent ®™ V®™ cleaning. 335-1922. tiai. Experience desirable. Anst fully. Box 8, Pontiac •* - ilng. 335-1922. Painting & Decorating 23 3’HONEST COUPLlf) LAND CONTRACTS. MR. CLARK, -CLARK REAL ESTATE, FE 3-7888, RES. FE 4-4813. . VACANT LOTS WANTED dfhte ctosing * VALUE j REALTY. 626-9575. Mr. Davis. Fper] 3-BEDROOMS-1 ACRE Has full basement, garage. AH .large rooms.- Early possession. Only 816,500 total. West ot Pontiac. FRAME HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, GA-rege, sewer, water, gas, ad joining lot. Total price S12, -*--- "'—*- Bros. *“ ' ’* WE, 1 FRAME COLONIAL, 3 BEDROOMS, 2-car garage,’ new kitchen with breakfast nook, East Side, furniture avail. If desired, Detroit: 278-0143, - WE : ref., send replies to Pontiac Press Bex 108. SPLIT-SHIFT WAITRESSES,. AAALE or tamale bus help and dishwashers. Apply between 2 • S p.m., personal interviews only. Holiday Inn * Dining Room, 1801 Telegraph Rd. A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON. • ■ FE 4-8364 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-8843. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC- gressi listings. Eight ( sting. Surgical Technicians Applicants must have a h school education, two- years perience in routine ( ' Clarkston area. WATTS REALTY1 W 1956 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake WE NE£D LISTINGS ^IhniHn business property-etc,1 363-TEAL I-”*” ---- ,Tndvke FE 2- WATERFORD $10,580, it's Immaculate with I mediate possession. EZ tern ~ ROCHESTER 89 RANDOLPH ' Open Sunday 1-6 P.M. RAMBLING BRICK ON M ACR ' This spacious home has elect.... kitchen, 2 fireplaces. Carpeting end exquisite drapes in *---- room: FUR size garden _______ basement. In Spring Hill Subdivision, South of Waltgri Blvd., off Adams Rd. Near Oakland University. "C. Schuett Signs' FE 8-0458 or OL 2-8536 C. SCHUETT STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Brick ranch-, lake privileges on Maceday Lake, oak'floors throughout, basement tiled. Large fenced- TRI-LEV6L 3 BEDROOMS, CARPETED, FAM-tty room, 2-car garage, re-insulated, Oakland take priv. $1000 down. Apart-nents, Furnished 37 : PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. I mtes. FE 2-4006, i PAINTING PAPERINGj W A L 1 WASHING. MINOR REPAIR'S. 1 I REASONABLE PRiCES FE 5-240z. j j ; FAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU! techniques"’sta’rting "salary,*N33450 i era next. Orvel Gldcumb. 4734)496. ------------------!____ par month. Apply personnel depart, PAINTING. PAPERING 1 ROOMS. UPPER, PRIVATE. MlW ment-, Pontiac General Hospital. I TUPPEP. OR 3-7061 i d|e aged. 279 S. Edith. FE 2-9434,1 ------- ' Fainting and decorating -1 2-sooms, private bath ano Soles Help, Male-Female 8-Ai I | -------------------------------- 5-8856. 3 SWEET WORDS love 1tl“ you'll 'say the-minute-enter this custom-built ranch 3-bedroom ranch, basement, I RORABAUGH VnoLiSMrJEi21si ®VALITY work Assured, painT- ! SENIOR papering,’ wall wishing. 673-. ^x,S„,e Television-Radio Service 24 MAX BR00CK INC. j Call Earl Femelius or Ed Doug-■ las for interview. Ml 4-6700 ! Insurance Management A&H and LIFE Transportation 25 - .. — , ____. .... 3 875 deposit.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin,, call 338-4054.'_____ 3 ROOMS AND OATH, CHILD WEL-■come, $32.50 per week with -StOO deposit, inquire at 273 Baldwin. Ave. Call 330-4854. ■ 5 rooms;,good condition, gas . cessful Insurance selling once. He must be willing. i price necessary to earn ANYONE GOING TO LANSING for state boards, April 6 and 7, please rcall 682-1751, ■ ______ __ _ TRUCK GOING IN VICINITY' OF $15,000 annually as an assistant | S t- Missouri and N.E. Arkansas agency manager. Confidential inter-) and returning tq Pontiac. Will views wilt be conducted by ap-1 _haul. FE 8-2205._______- pointment enly. AppOiiitiiiaiils may ! WANTaO:—OAtcY TRUCK~~$gR-be arranged'by calling Mr. Hunt, - vice; up to half-ton from Pnntixr »•. V Freildant: Lt 'toJ2l*lte w-.StgjISSan jTj’. OXomon A Asaac, Inc. ' - Sales Representatives 59-year-eld construction firm re-qulres 2 sales representatives of* good neighborhood, ran Convenlent- to ell public wvrws in Pontiac. Contact owners, 37, E. Beverly. BACHELOR -APARTMENT,’ GEN’ Neman, everything furnished. Christen heme, semi-private. F.E 14074 4-BEDR00M RANCH ■ Large—Hvlng ream, dining - kitchen area, aluminum skill, storms and screens. Waterford School district. *11,450, IS par ‘ *nflATTLEY REALTY ^ 620 COMMERCE 363-69W 4'/*% INTEREST A dandy bride and dibfgla 3-bedroom home M Bloomfield Tawn- chlldrei nationally advertised prod-w«a> thousands at eW customers for rqpoe* business, highest DS-B rating, exceSent pay, proflt-shar-- Ing pension plan plus other benefits — Apply Ip person, 54 S. Cass Ltawld. S pjnr Panttac WANT ADS Roach the Mast . Responsive Buyers Phahe 332-8181 MEN ’llEAR^SHfjrBebY- ! WBEOROOMv BASEMENT, LA»M Call atitf 5 p4n.-FE 1 iw _ j .lot, OA s-2013, A. lowdsrs. ; •.. NICi~CLlAN 5 ROOMS'AND BAtH, | 4-RO(>M RANCH, UTILITY, >T-.downstalcs- apartment, 332-5835. SMALL .CL i A¥~~AFXRTMtNf, , P|IBW near General, l person only. FE * pOQta*. - ------- “ 'Near. Lincoln Jr^ Hlgh^ Newtg . tached garage on large fenced In lot, 4362 Oreer off Hiller Rd. ^FE ] * eOOMS. 3 BEDROOMS. HUDSON HUNOREDS OF PEOPLE OSE PRESS WAtff-ADS-AND GEr RESULTS! EVERY DAY-4 decorated, needs illgfit repairs. 440*1 - rR60MS. WEST, G*t HOAT. iiUK .... Gi ofm FHA, zero dawn, Michael* Refaty, SU-TOB. we $4200, 35*4121, 8*47693. 1 HIITE-R NEAR FONTIAC -COUNTRY CLUB: Trade or sell, this * rooms anc bath, gas heat, Tull basement, lerai NEAR DRAYTON: 3-bedroom rancher, large living room with fireplace, gas heat, attached garage, 100 ft. lot, lake privileges *12,700 -term*, t ■ < full basemenr, juu n. roaa rronr-ebe, $10,300 terms. CALL B. C. HI ITER, Realtor, 3792 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 2-0179 after S P-m. 602-4653. w , OFEN SUNDAY 2-5 LAKE FRONT . 2815 Sylvan Shores Your bt'FOCt'Oh «nd appraisal Invited. Priced at $32,500 ommmm. Furniture and furniihlng available. Earl^possession. See Wm. B. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E. HuTOn___________FE 45101 Loke Privileges a-rpom end large utility, ail-fa heat, Biased In gMn . _ car garage, 3 lets on corner of Green Like Rd. Privllegts m jiHJiR CURENCE C • RiDGlWAY _RdPlfar 221 W. Walton BIS Multiple Lifting Service with living and dining room, plus breezeway and 2-car garage. 750, *400, $65 a month. C. PANG US, Realtor 630 M-15 „ K _ Ortonvltlr Watefford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNOAY, 2-5 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 1,91)0 square feet. Ranch-type home. 3 bedrooms, l'/j befits, full t— ment, family kitchen and dc garage. Only $2$,»90 (Includes AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 Eve*. FE 3-7444 ~ tached garage. Only $21,500 ____| GOOD 4 .ROOM HOME: east side, oms, gas .heat, blacktop Only $5,000, $500 down, $50 per month land, contract. Why pay : rent, look at this One today. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME. 4rooms, full basement, new all furnace. Interior splc 'n span. 2-car attached garage. Large size lot. Only ~~~ 900 terms. Clarkston area. ^BEDROOM HOME. W. Walton, basement, gas heat, near bus shipping. *9.500, $2,000 down, $75 -par month land contract. LAPEER, nice largO moden -------—. bath t. Only ith land contract. LAKE FRONT lot on Big Lake. Ideal location. $5450, $750 down, $50 per month land contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE $-230* W. Walton FE S47t2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. Custom-Built Brick Ranch, Featuring large kitchen with bullt-lr - range pnd dishwasher, room with Roman brick fireplace r attached garage. ’ CITY NORTH-GI TERMS Neat bungalow, 2-bedrooms, co bination kitchen and dining an.-, full bath- Oil F.A. Heat, Fenced roar yard, nice let. Only $0,950. APPROXIMATELY Uq ACRE WOODED LOT Lake Privileges -go with this 2-bedroom ranch -home. Oil heat. Immediate possession. Full price Smith & Wideman IT^OUR HOME WITH US IRWIN galow in number 1 condition. Hardwood floors throughout with nylon carpeting In the iTvimi room, nice' ■RiTcfieh amt-STnTfiST area. Tarb* utility room with lots ot built-in cupboards, 1-car garage with work bench. Nice water frontage with pump for sprinkling lawn. Can be bought on land contract with moderate down payment. North west pontiac — A* sharp as they come. This 3-bedroom bungalow Is situated on • voodf floors thr I In' living ro Hardwood; carpet ‘ _____ ____ A lovely kitchen with i. Full b »diK2S WEAVER MILTON WEAVER I In the Village a US W. University VC- REALTOR Rochester *514141 WEST SUBURBAN 2-bedroem ranch, tiled bath, fore tar pit beet aluminum storms a screens, lenff fenced HTm a 2-car garage. Only S1IL400. Tern berbecue Only SI1771 James A. Taylor, Realtor ,4 iHB HtSM*°d Rd - (M-SN )R 4-030* Eves, oil $7144 ___ HI softrher. AwSV_______ storms end screen ell around end awnings on front porch. Con be Tmtghf on FHA. S400 down plus closing cost*. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—Hero Is the once In a lifetime opportunity. SDM take out license end • thriving grocery end meet business. All property and equipment Plus an extra lot. This can't be beat for the low price of $8,900 plus the'Inventory. A yearly grass beyond expectation. Call today tor mere Information. Office been Sunday t to * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR '0 W. Walton FE 3-7883 OPEN 4-Bedroom Brick SUNDAY 1-6 3603 L0RENA DRIVE 0b yours, for only 821,900. Terms or trade. Including the following features: full basement, 2-car attached garage, lto baths, buMt-ln oven ahd range, 4 nlce-slze MBs “ “ —I this randier — ■ .Jo will accept s bter equity In trade." Dr., right to model. INCOME ... ,.r youraeW and l collect 01 $5 gar .month for other two. they will pay your ment far ye*. Priced ta eeit at 1 812,908 — ItsOS dawn on I emtraet........+*•.———i "WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME, LO?, OR EQUITY IN TIlAOf-''____ ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4393 DUN HWV. ’ 7- OR 40301 MULTIfLI LIFTING SERVICE . 1 SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN-3871 DILL ROAD LAKEPRONt: 100-ft. frontage, Built In 195* -a- -—- - - carpeting a n quiet deed-end street. : i. parquet wood floors. right to Dill Rd., left ti 8 Hwy. to property. OPEN-643 NORTH WAY ^BEDROOM RANCHER with basement. lMHH „ | More kitchen cupboards than usual, < ■ttll ———5 approximately $61 Nortnway Dr. off N, E 1 dining room. Monthly i $175 down.plus costs. I n East ‘Pike St. end Ml truly a beautiful home OPEN-2769 CHADWICK DONELSON PARK: tri-level built In 1964 bedrooms. 2W baths, beautiful family room dream kitchen with built-in- range, oven era: location close to St. Benedict's. 3 zone gas t front drive and nicely landscaped lot. This Is with custom construction throughout. $7,000 dov to tall. Make this one • must. Voorheis Rd. OPEN-891 SOUTHAMPTON 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL « petlng In all bedrooms, ha_.... Iwrel. m beautifully landscaped end rear terraced lots and bull l’*? moving and pricul fbr bulck sale ^taSW5Kta5T« prilperfy.*0 rl#M • OPEN-971 BERWICK IN THE CITY: 3 bedropms, full basement with das be ,w«l«r softener included. This Is « bungalow-type horr front end Is beautifully kept In top-notch condition.- Ext Berwick, left to property. OPEN-2595 WINKLEMAN tor look Ing siivei h*brlck . Orchard Lake Rd. t • of this a garaga. Lake Galt Course > paneled family__ i with bullMns, 2-car i.wivn»iwn memn, • This 4fl — - only $2,400 down, pit- —*■ lohl to Walton, left te Siivei OPEN—101 EXMOORE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES and wonderful I* excellent location. Just SI.500 down, plus costs wl let Rd. to Exmoore, left to property. OPEN-5755 0STER CRESCENT LAKE PARK and beads Is enloyed. specious 6-room bungalow with Ml basement an 2 lots. Homey end cozy family room, full size dining __ ®" *choo,»- This is comfortable suburban IMW Flese to town With wonderful beech and water privileges Just Il'MO down plus costs will handle. Elizabeth Lake Rd., lust peri" Creb-jeent Like to Plumstead, left 2 books, to Oster, then right to property! OPEN MODELS SATURDAY anil SUNDAY 2-6 N9.PF.LS ®t Prle«» Y«4 cam afford. Big 3-badroom; m bath trl-leval •syrs a,*a ss.'s'saff'ss (tlstwiS r,feK.r tug. m srja r£s3 price* tar everyone. * rmm in ma* range ; TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, EAST SUBURBAN: aluminum rancher with basement and ... ‘t*-_5*®l convenient location In Auburn Manor. Big 120x300-ft lot and JWS* 0'-^rwhrA.^°r*,*d" pr,c*d •* *»Ss0¥rith tfXS CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN NEAR FONTIAC MALL a ding grw caunly court house. Nicer their new el ntel“»?l-car attached garage with blacktopped drive. Located on a large lot, 100'x203'. House In beautiful condition, priced for a quick sale at S21.SOO. living room stone fireplace, open celling with solid wormy formal dining has natural s beam celling ........ chestnut paneling. Lot slarge family at $42,S00.«Call I PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES 4-room ranch with 3 bedrooms this desirable area Is sure to. soon. Has oak Doors, ptaster wa and cbhamlc tile bath. 1Wx1 ' lot. Vacant and wo have the k i Only SIMQO with W per o down pigs closing costs or It talk trade on this one. RAY b'NEIL, Realtor GILES SALE OR TRADE- 4-rdom bungalow. built In IMS, oak floors, bath, utility, tad hast, aluminum storms, awnings, paved street. Ideal for small family. Only **,- RETIRINGt MUST BELL: 4 bedrooms,- oak floors ..throughout, plastered walls, large kitchen plus dining room and breakfast FOUR BEDROOMS northwetts6f city and convenient to schools, - Ift-story brick front, 2 baths. Oil GILES REALTY CO. FE BI17S 231 Baldwin Avt MULTIPLE listing eervice SCHRAM Quality That Counts This custom-built home offers lust that. 21'xl3' living room, t;xl3' dining room, rxi3T kitchen with buttt-m,. 3 large bedrooms, plus a dan, and paneled, family room with adding glass deer te a covered patio. 2-car attached garage. On a large lake-front lot. SUBURBAN nch, aluminum aid-i-haif garage, on ai-a of land ckwa hr stores, St,200 with STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P. M. • 327 ROCHDALE 4-Bedroom Colonial Ultra modern family home, featured In Life Magazine, center hell design, entry closet, spacious living. room, first floor elect. parquet floors, custom kitchen with built-in*. disposal, instant hot water, 2ft baths, basement, recreation ares, attached 2ft car garage, beautiful lot, convenient to schools, playground, swimming pool. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Rochdale, south to No. 327 and OPEN signs. NEW Model PRINCESS. Brick and aluminum trl-leval that features 3 ‘bedrooms, 1ft baths, family room and large Bear garage..Priced >at only $13,990 plus lot with paved, (treats and Water. If per cant down. Drive out M59 ■ to Williams Laka Road, turn right 1 mil* to Caterham. , DON GIROUX Real Eatata 4311 Highland Rd~ (MW) 473-7137 OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 P.M. 4BEDR00MS-BR1CK ' -313 Elizabeth Laka Spotless, large family home In —"Indian' Vtttage" ctoir-id'Ponttac Mall: features firspaco In living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and. ceramic tile bath op 1st floor, 2 bedrooms and ft bath up, full basement, -gq* heat and hot water, setwwr, incur erator, lft-car garage. Priced at $11,300. To Inspect drive west on Elizabeth -Lake to "Open" (4 - blocks test of Telegraph Rd.). “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 54)198 OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P,M. TWIN LAKES vTLLAGE WEINBERGER MODELS M 2-car _______ available. possession. Trade ’fxSL_________ Is accepted. Call Frushour St ruble for a new Weinberger home.' Directions: Take M59 one P»ll« past Williams Laka Road. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PiA. 5833 ROWLEY SPACIOUS AND THEN SOME rancher with select oak floors, Jft baths, well .planned kitchen and dining area; partially exposed basement with picture type windows, attached 2-car garage. Convenient to schools and shopping area. Only *19,50# with kitchen, lft bams, oil forced heat, quiet paved street, walking distance to all schools. Only $11730 with terms. Cass Lakt Prlveleges with this large 5-room home, pert basement with oil heat, glassed sun porch, almost new 5ft car garage, paved street. Only 04,573 with easy terms. WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd Ph. FE 3-0163 Open Eves Till 0 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Sarvlca "SMITH" ORCHARD LAKE AVE. .arge 0-room homo with 2 baths, till basement, ga* furnace, newly fecoreted, 2-car garage, convenl- tathS, 14*je ramny. room, ,-tar attached garage and lovely land-scaped yard, over 1,400 square tost In oil. Selling tor 131,930. We will take your home In trade. Dixie to Williams Lake Road, left off Williams Lake Road at Coventry. OXFORD AREA THIS SPACIOUS BRIC* RANCH features a 2-car attached garage, hot water baseboard haat, built-in complete with fireplace and door well, located on a wooded lot, this comfortable homo also has lake-privileges. Price reduced to $23,700 FIRST TIME OFFERED YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE It to be-lleve It —- Mjls nice large family num siding, nicely landscaped I with patio. Call on this ont. So Ing for 011,930 with lust $400 dov Frushour Strubfe (3001 Highland Rd. MS9) . i brick and . 'Living with flreplaca, dining arn kitchen and.I nit. Convenient utility room with '------- Garage Is attached R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor ping .and schools. The ________ . consists of o nice size living room-— wall to wall carpet Ing, dto Menominee Rood Lovely 1ft story bungalow In-excellent condition. Nice big living room with fireplace, family dining room, largo kitchen with snack bar. Two bedrooms up 13x16 and 11X11 sun porch, basement, recreation room and many extras. I-car attached garage. Priced at 19,930 V i $300 Build on Your Lot Large 4-bad room, specious two story colonial, 1ft baths, full basement, attached 2-car garage. Many ether fine features. Only $17,500 on your lot, plus water end sewer. See end compere'today, John K. Irwin REALTORS 113 W. Huron — Since 1923 Phene FE 5-9444 Evening Call FE 2-8503 ARKO WE BUILD—WE TRADE HOME PLUS INCOME — 7-roc specious kitchen tor men heat, good west suburban $9,300 — Terms. PRICE REDUCED ON THIS Sharp bi-leve! on beautiful shaded to* • g||| —-* —- barbecue Brill baths, gas haat 12-2211 Attar 5, 6016190 3142 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUN* 1-3 CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN FOR SALE ■ INDUSTRIAL ZONED; , PROPERTY .. The City of Birmingham Invites sealed bids endorsed "Property Proposal" tor the purchase of agpmtttaWv 70 .acres of Industrial zoned lend Mealed In toe City of Trey, Michigan, fronting on IS Mile Redd befwden CooAdgt end Crooks Roads. Bid* will ba accepted at the Office of the City Clark, 131 Martin Ureal, Birmingham, Michigan 40011 lWt|| day, April 21. 1961 at which time they will be publicly epwwd and road awM, Condition* of Sale, including.f - — __________pertinent details, may ba obtained from the Birmingham Ctty Clark's Office, address at above. the City of Birmingham reserves the right to refect any and -• ■-*-*- —1 *- •*** informalities to th* t»weii««- The city ef Birmingham * CARNIVAL ANNETT shopping and ^Ki.—- ..... $9500, mortgage term*. Lake Angelus Sub. Newly decorated' and recon-. ditloned 3-bedreom home In section of’ - well-kept residences. -New plumbing fixtures, new well, excellent FA oil hooting system. 3 lots for nice garden end located doss to lake. $11000, mortgage ving room \ both up. Carpeting ond drapes. Full basement. Well landscaped let, 2-cer garage Term*. Elizabeth Lake Front Custom-BOtlt one floor home . With sand beach. Circular tunroom overlooks the lake, large living and dining area carpeting Included, family room 17x24 with built-in planter*. bedrooms JlxH and 12x- jk/l 19, .3 baths, modern kitchen and breakfast space, paneled den ar office. Ges FA heat, attached garage end paced w _ • »9d by NIA. 1 drive. Offered at fraction of original cast at >42,500. Tarms. See our display on 2246 Si Open Sunday 2 to 3 p.m. WE - WILL TRADE Reottors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1 • 4 FE 8-0466 CASS LAKE FRONT HOME, 350 foot frontage, $32,000. Csss Lake front lot. iio toot frontage, $16,000. <02-1040. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 7615 OAK HILL ROAD Clarkston H u n t. Club Estates Brand new beautiful splltrock "New England Fernr Colonial" kitchen with builtjns. family room With fireplace, basement and 2-cpr garagp. Also new barn tor horse or pony. 3ft-acre site. Priced to sell or will duplicate. Also 3-ecre vacant parcels. Take M15 to 3 miles north of Clarkston then turn left one mile on Oek Hill Rd. SUNDAY 2-5 5805 L0CHAVEN In Highland Estates In an area ef all well-maintained brick homes. 6 extra large rooms, kitchen with ' built-in oven, range and hood, Lake living, pontiac is Minutes. Lots, 0995. $10 down, tio month. SWim, fish, boot, docks. FE 4-4309. OR 3-1295. Bloch Bros. rMoJIffio L CLARK NEAR ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL — Lovely 3-bedroom colonial, extra large rooms, 1ft .baths, fireplace. recreation room basement — well to wall carpeting and dreees Included — 2-car garage. Price $11930 easy term*. JAYNO HEIGHTS — Lake front — 3-bod room ranch, 2 ceramic Mths, dining room, kitchen with liullt-ins, family room — 2ft garage. Price $32,900 shewn by appointment only. ELIZABETH LAKE E5TATES — 6- KAMPSEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. 2980 LANSD0WNE Lake Privileges ■ With this very attractive ____ • with large elzed rooms. Kitchen has birch cabinets, formica counter tops and stainless steel sink. A beautiful pine penolod family room comes equipped with -kitchen. $14,950. Directions property: Dixie Highway Hatchery Road, left to Lens-downe, right to praoerly. hostess: Hilda Stewart. 156 ALLEN LAKE DRIVE Luxury Lake Front Nine-room, tour-bodroom tr____ home that includes everything tor enloyeble living. imagine a 14k 14.6 kitchen with ell me modern conveniences, balcony off 23x14.6 family room, natural fireplace _ j ceramic tile baths, ell hot water, base ray heat. Directions to prow ‘ Elizabeth Road to Perry 1 Follow signs to property. hp$t: Fred Rooevear. 3670 Coeeybum OPEN Sot. and loon Lakt it lust across th* rood: schools, beautiful ceramic . -bath, three bedroom brick, birch kitchen, Jbellt-M ‘— — tf kitchen hell, MM,itaMi|_to----------- screens, 24x22 garage. Offered at SOloSl Including tot or drill duplicate an your lot. Directions to WMfgrijFAW wofcwiwd.1 to Flam to Goapybum.. Your 967 BERWICK ...... city. In Whiffletd School district^*, tow taxes, csrpeted at Ion i ..haat, ft. Only 090 (altar i 1 tirspleca, ■d, pavtd | . wt dosing costs. DORRIS > OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 NEW AND BEAUTIFUL QUALITY WORKMANSHIP READY 'N WAITING. Tho best buy on today's market Ir — opinion and on a ft-acra lot.. 220. $11975 Is the complete price on this spectacular package — will duplicate on your lot. . gleam bedim both largo kit cupboard! vanity .VMIB RMI ________ loads of birch irds, full boaomont, gas ■—* price Includes aluml storms and screens. Drive west on Elizabeth Lake Rd., -nuwea on Hospital Rd., go 1 I left on Howell St, to h OWNER'S beautiful income from almost Identical uni ediolnlng In this quality brld duplex, in top shape with 2 net furnaces, new roof and aluminun storms. Living rodtn, dining roon and kitchen down. 3 largo bed rooms and modernized full batl up. Constructed like the.- Rock o Gibraltar ond locatod on Rontlec' PRESTIGE LOCATION LAKE- trees. On this S____■ I squofe foot story1 and half bungalow thal Is In need modeling but Is well worl price of $11,500. SOUTHWEST SUBURBAN. _ walking distance from major shopping cantor I* **•*• *"‘j| blacktop straot cellent starter I--... .... ,—. couple because the price ef 014,-300 includes stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disdbMl .end lined drapes. 13 large Mdraems, 1ft baths, 16x22 living room end very nice screened summer porch with Anchor fenced backyard. DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 2336 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-033 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE By Dick Turner ! )«|b BwIboh PrBfBitf- 57 AUBURN HEIGHTS tines* building tfxt? — next to ‘ nk, suitable lor store or business M, . J. J. J0LL, Realty 2-34Q0 602-QM2 Ml 6-3373 ’ “Well, -no I haven’t had much formal schooling! However, I’ve played with a great many educational toys!” Lots-Acraaga privileges, eking, S1,000, LAKE LIVING Sylvan Lake Veterans, no down or no mortgage cost, moves In this beautiful neighborhood. Largo sandy beech, or lake privileges. See this 3-bedroom home. Full basement, ges heat end only *11,000 - *04 ptr mo., includes everything. *25.00 Moves veteran inr cozy 4-room bungalow on IW frontage on nice canal leading to Cedar Island Lake —Payment only 141 par month. WHY RENT? J. L. DAILY CO. 54* UNION LK, RD. UNION LAKE - EM'BTIU_______________________ 2 more bedrooms. Home is In rough shape, but has good possibilities. $11,500. $1,500 down. Sisiock & Kent, Inc, 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. M-9294 ' 334-0977 Open ~ - — ' - - — PONTIAC 30 MIN. NO MOTORS AL-lowed, wooded lots, SO'xISO', 010 down, 010 mo. Beach, fish, swim. Bloch Bros., OR 3-.1295. SEVERAL CHOICE LAKE FRONT le oh Loon, Silver, Schoolnouse I Wormer Lakes. Buy now on •rpl terms, or WO will build SILVER*LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO), 673-9531 ______2909 Shawnee Lena TRADE YOUR LAKE FltONT FOR a larger lake front? I have: quad-level, 4-bedroom, family room, fireplace, 3 baths, 2ft-car garage, private beach, huge trees, on good lake: Restricted area near Alpine Valley. Coet about $34,000. I went: |hgd----taej—tnWnice setting <01/ e. 363-2401.' WALTERS LAKE-FRONT COZY 1-BEDROOM LOG CABIN. $7,800 — 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - $395 EACH. $10 DOWN, *10 MONTH. <82-2300 SYLVAN 625-1805 Northern Property 51-A HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING. 10 acres, $1,995, $20 down, *20 month. Bloch Bros., OR-3-1295, FE 4-4509. KALKASKA AREA 2ft-AC RE CAMP M1LIERSBURG BETWEEN ONAWAY AND Rogers City Low, long rancher with attached garage, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, on (ho water. Will accept Pontiac • area property. Ask for Tom Bateman or Maynard Holmes. 377 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 0-7161. Rtiort Property 52 OTS IN INDIANWOD SHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY IY 3-1143 MV 3gi571 LOTS, ^rxlSO* $1,195, S20 DOWN, $20 month. Pontiac 15 minutes. Blacktop, gas, wotor, storm----- use of lake, OR 3-1295. Bloch LOTS-ACREAGE-ESTATE HIGH SCENIC LOTS — Wooded, Ideally located near 1-75 and US-10. 2ft TO 5 ACRES near 1-73 US-10. Wooded end rolling si protective restrictions. $3,500 $3,300. Only -a taw choice s left In this scenic estate development, 10 ACRES—4 MILES n'Jt , Clarkston. Scenic rolling or w $4,950 to $5,950, 10 per cent 2ft TO 10 ACRES In North land are*, $2,500 to $3,950. restrictions. Only 10 par cent r cant d WE HAVE A LARGE selection of 2ft- to 10-acr* country. ejta‘“ ■-tho centrally located Holly ar tho heart of Pont'oc-Fllnt I politan district, vet not mort 30 minutes to either city. $2, $5,950, 10 per cent down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1463 Dixie Hwy. 623-2315_____ PONTIAC 10 MIN. X-wdy are*. Loh $20 down $20 t OR 3-1293, FE 4-41 W«rtwl CtartwcMIHf. 8>*i SgIb 'BUD' "Bud" Nicholie, RBoltor 49 Mt. Clemens St.' FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE .5-0198 Y OWNER. COMMERCIAL LOT ON M39„ between Airport and Hospital Rd. 00x274. 07,300. 673-5009. 4 acres Telegraph Rd.,.Vfatertord Township- Light Mfg. Pnntlac City near Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body. 344' x approx. 225'. 1 M59 west of Pontiac. 5-lane highway, 436'x30(y. BATEMAN COMMERCtAL DEPARTMENT Weekdays 369 S. Tatograph^Attw-^a ■9661 ’ FE 2-3759 NEAR TED'S ■WOODWARD’AVE. FRONTAGE 3,500 square feet. Modern ajr-con- »r least. Call FE 2- r will i r T0.50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before WARREN STOUT,'Realtor 1650 N.‘ Opdyke Rd. .- FI 5-01*5 ____Open Eves; 7 BUILDING ta'XW BEAUTY SAL ON MPMKHirB i.. ...______ ness forces sale, very good price, Cell ME 7-3*31 tor epgelmment. Directions to property: Orchard UK* Road to Berwick *< Blvd. Your hoot: L** Karr. WaterfronT 83-foot on (Meek top reed, 337* < gravel street, 3W on good can op Merritt Lake. Lake Is with SO* ef property, is wiltoe N, Pontiac Off M-24. $3,500 with 04 down and $30- per me. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 22* W. Walton , 330-40 Multlpla Listing Service - XASS LAKEFROWf :': J" Perfect bapeh. A beauttul custom ‘ built Roman bnat ranch win*. King sized roams. Country kitchen. 1ft tattis. •UBr'lNMiik I veto* old. $45^00. Terms. elwWrA.Daelty 4*2-3410 « Michigan Tax Land , Wafer frontage, river lots, cabin sites $15, up: Send *1 tor descriptions and price* Ini 34 counties. Uppern Peninsula, Lower Pelnsula. Including, Monro*, Oakland and Wayna Counties. ' . MICHIGAN TAX LANb SERVICE CADILLAC, MICHIGAN SPRING AGAIN Mother nature pulls, out W bag of miracles — -birds sing, build nests. It you're planning a nest, hare are the building sites you need: *. CROSWELL STREET - Pancake level - l*0'x313' ... $1*00 HITCHCOCK ROAD — 12ft-' acres — hill and dales .. 04600 SHAFER ROAD — 40 aerm - Ili^beth^hores- Web? sy - M'xISO' ■■ JW Hagstrom Realty — R00 W. Huron OR, 4-41336 -- evenings 6I2-0435. 54 LOTS - 2,5000 FRONTAGE, ! 000 cash Dreylen, Highland a —-------------. OR 3001' LOTS-PINE knob acres-in-dependence Twp. Itaxl63‘ each, each. FE 47933 — “ * ““ 10 WOODED ACRES Choice parcel,. 660 feet of road frontage near expressway, Clark--ston school area, easy to divide. Offered at only $9,500 with terms. dan sell. Only 0250-down will .handle. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. PE >0163 Open Evas. Till I p.m. -Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL WELL RESTRlCtib ■____________wide cartel. In Lake- land Veto Sub., locatod a few lta east ef- blxle Hwy., across from Waterford Hill. SLOOP and up, ewnar-kjgffiit H, Stiffs, OR 36073. CANAL Lots Choice building sitae - 60x147. '—acted with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND LADD'S CUSTdM HOME SITES TIO’xIta. On a hill evartoefctng t countryside, paved road, excetii drainage. 0275 dawn. . LADD'S INC. - 3*05 N. Lapeer Rd. Parry room BARGAINS 0-piece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innersorlng mattress. 2 vanity lamps. AD for-$129. SU0 weekly. USED TRADE-INS China cabinet, $19: kitchen table, S3; refrigerator, S29 up: buffet, $7; electric dryers, $29 up; desk, $S; Easy Spin Dry washer, $29: electric stove, $24 up; reclining chair, S19: everything tor the home. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■ 210 E. Pike FE 4-7MI Between Paddock end City Hall Open Men, end Fri. 'ttl 9 pjn, 3- PI ECB HAYWOOD WAKEFIELb ranch set, 330. OR 46203. 7 YEAR ELECTRIC RANGE, WHITE antique bedroom sat, 5 year Maytag washer, 7-year Hamilton dryer, boys' maple ’desk eta rn»i,. table letnps. KE 2-3343. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 01,200 OR MORE NU APPLICATION FEES 6*2-2300 SYLVAN 62S-1S# 24 Hour Service - 3346222 CASH - CASH FOR Home: Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. 1 CHECK,LOWEST RATES 31,001 $ 6.23 $2,000 ........... 412.89 U000 .............. 023.70 2nd mortgages slightly higher Barrow tor ANY useful purpoi Consolidate Bills New O New Furniture Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 . If you can't call . . Mall Coupe Loon-by-Phone 1$ W. Lawrence $t., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan 9x12 Linoleum Rugs..$3.89 Calling tile ....... 7%ctt. Vinyl Asbwtos tile-.........7c aa. Inlaid lira 9x9" Oca*. Floor Shop - 2235 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" 30 SQUARE YARDS OF- 6eIG1 wool twist carpeting. Ilka new, selling tor 03.30 a yard, wqt 010.95 a yard. Walnut, modern bedroom set, triple dresser and mirror, chest, bookcase, headboard, 1123. 647-14e. - ’______‘ ' . ' . ‘ ‘ ily or 14741 CASH. Richman ____Sewing Cantors. 33S^R3. ANTIQUES AND EARLY AMERI-n household furniture tor sale; so bamboo porch furniture, GE " electric stove. Ml 7-B240. Mortgages Residential — CorRmercia) First and Second Commitments 24 Hours 11,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. 'WO 3 Swaps 63 engine or ove —^ 3356847., I CORN I 2-row corn plantIir, aRd S- row cultivator, good shi dags. 1 started.’ 052-4244. BEDROOM SUITE, 0*9; REFRIG-erators, *29; breakfast 2-plece living room sulfa, ____ m ______have a let# modal tractor, or a reasonable down payment. No selling required. Old established Company. Top opportunity If you can quality- Call Detroit, TRinlty 3-501.1 or write Pon- TRADE Cenve____ 5-410* between FRIGIQAIRE COIN LAUNDRIES Earnings ot 02,000 to *10,000 per year possible with Frtaldalro coin laundries. Wa furnish toiattona and t^iildings. Liberal financing. Con- NORTHERN INDUSTRIES, INC. 4MWWIVI MARSHALL, MICHIGAN GOING BUSittMxPERTAINING TO CARS. ONI MAN OPERATION. INVESTMENT RETURNED IN 3 MONTHS. Reply Pontiac Press Box 113. GROCERY AND PARTY STORE 1*400 down buys 2 buildings, stock and - fixtures. Appointment call OR S4Mto - ■ WILL TRADE EQUITY II | liar tor equity ---- de. 229 E. V) M05TLS C B. CHAPIN, Motel Broksr gL 7-0600 SOFT ICE. CREAM 5 snack bar In active shopping ttor. Heavy season just ahead. Sob Looi Cenacle 6j J to 50 UND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Saa us bafor WARREN STOUT, Realtor tot N. Opdyke Rd. PC $6165 Opee Evek. *1111 pjw. ACTION an your , land contract, large small. Call, Mr. IMtor, Ft HI.. Broker. |M> tMiattalh Lota-Road. BY OWN«i£iBBM. LANO COW-trad. 627-4574. WHEN YOU WANT TO, * WITH PRESS WANT ADSI FOR SALE OR TRADE — 21-INCH Phllee floor model TV with antenna for small portable TV. ~:3fl. OR 3-0269. LAWNMOWER, 10-INCH ROLL, FbR PONTIAC CATALINA tnr iota model Chevy ’transmission, FE TMOC FOR W OR PICXi#, — tapfc 35 h#. motor and ______ 674-1261. WANTED GOOD USED_________RADIAL arm saw, call FE 0-021$. Sale ClothiRp FORMAL Size 12. 1 SEMI-FOR-mol size 13-14, 1 hand knit tweeter, size 36. FE 4-5S83._____ COME ANb SEE OUR FINE st- ~^taTS, ftWTlR . ONR , aim 6-14. Boy's raincoat. MwtodwL size 14-14, Mlsc. ar dethlnp. 44*6391. Girls Formal Attire 2 identical once-worn bridesmaid's dresses with jackets, shoes and headpieces. Also several other prom and cocktail type dresses in sizes 7-iQ. Cheap, 682r3104. PROM TIME SOON! Don't toll Dipt spaelal tofN -- i%r fK. tariC- -tod * fnrmsl. Size IX thil talk lovely Bn MMt CSSk* AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE. Like new. Reaeeneble. 33*614*. AUTOMATIC WAShIR, *35. ELEC- BARGAIN SPECIALS loover uprights, new ...... I 49. u loover tanks, all attachments ...........s 34.95 lamllton automatic washer, new, 14 lbs. lint fitter .. $17*40 iE 10-foot refrigerator __ 1151.00 dmiral 13" porfabla TV ... * 99.96 . rigidalre 30" range, new ... 1177.00 Tappan 30" gas range, new 1178.08 i REPRIS. __l set. *25; suite, *59; BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round drop loaf, rec- -< tangular) tables In X 5 and 7 pc. sets. >24.95 and, up. pearson's Furniture 10 E. Pike Ft 4-7IB davenport’ $50, 72" harm* $ c. cond. *4663W. FORMICA DINETTE SET. $23. 2t inch Admital TV, $23. OUoog kltchan iabla. $3 QL 1-3)27. FLOOR MODEL DRESSMAKER With Zlg-zagger. Only 4694* or $5.00 monthly. Richman Bros. Sew-ing Canters] 335-92*3. GOOD COND., GE ELECTRIC STOVE, WHITE, wonderful buy, excellent. Ml 66463 GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGE, OOU- Call 332-3611, before n 1369 Patemac Recheator. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER tad Kirby. $3A good condition Call FE 5-9343. LEONARb REFRIGERATOR *31 double even, glass Baer, $55. Compact sweeper, like aaw, halt price. Aluminum wtadaw. Bx6, STS. FE 4-6334 otter 5 pjn._________________ LIMED SaI? DUNCAN PHYFE • -inhj* roam set. good condition, LtVilta.ANO DIIMHa '066k wtK-“ re, rofrlgerator and tabumta- —, good condition. OR 3-9719. LIVING ROOM, 3 tMAlRX SbFA. LIVING ROOM SUITE, BROWN, 2 — iqtary eawMB me- ..........anti qua tova aaa) and matching chair. «H*W. APRIL SPfOAiS- 24 Inch Metoraia TV .......... is* 34*5 Aubum FE 4-3373 —nTTii ast; 7 I tHIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 MOVING: LIVING, DINING, B room tnd kitchen furniture. h jBjLigwBrT hCCpil AUTOMATIC ZIO • ZAG SEWING MACHINE, 6 C L U X E, CABINET MOOEL. Embroiders, buttonholes. blind hom,, ole. _fjv oN account In 9 MONTHS-WT^W • PER MONTH OR *72 CASH BALANCE. MirantooB. Universal Co., OPEN DAILY .9 to 9 Now and wood furnlturo of. all and*. Wo bliy, tell, trade. 1, day*. Consignments accepted—we finance NALL'S AUCTION SALES MS W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY $-1171 or MY 3-5141 ELASTIC WALL TILE BAG OUTLET 1075 w. Huron. ?>OST*fc BED, DESTCrEFRIGER-ator, maple single bed, breaktut B —2 talma, tnlsc. OR *M*. ON CERTAIN, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES,. WASHERS, DRYERS, STEREOS AND CONSOLE TV. HAMPTON'S ELCTRIC SU W. HURON FE 4-2525 OPEN TILL M P.M. DAILY SAtURPAY TILL 7 PM. , 02 each; bed, ___ ■ ■ and mlsc. i Ti rnfi* pest 1-75. REFRIGERATOR, S2S. Dryer, *35 .... ,GiM...SlB!»k.;m.I181 Fee SgIb MIscbHeebbes 47 Clearance op used office furniture aba machines. Forbes, UN Dixie HWy. OR 1-07I7. CLOSET COMBINATION V code balkock 4x7 pre-fin Ished n 4x1 prp-flnlahad n plywood 4xV un-flnlshed n PlV*TAlB0TT LUMBER * jrn oakUmd COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE D & J CABINET SHOP * 4 W. HUROH . ' r sw SEE OUR CABINETS AND VANITIES ON DISPLAY— I HOUSES, condition, and apartment washer. Call 425-5451 after 6. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, F48SRGLAS DRAPES. 43" LONG, double width, 4 pr. Si pr. Three modem light fixtures, Si ea. " bathroom wash bowl Sit. GARAGE .SALEl SATURDAY AMO ---lay, 11-3. Deep - --- jl lor buttonholes, etc. $5.00 monthly, SS7.40 cash. Richman Bros. Sewing Canters, 3)5-9263. Pontiac's Sawing Machine . ----------- special" S20 A MONTH BUYS 3ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conrtstsof: J-plece living room suite with l tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 lamps. _ . 7-piece bedroom suite with a dresser chesL lull size bed Innersprln* mattress and ™»- iprirtji to match with 2 vanity BnSSTdlnatta sat, « chrotna'chairs. Formica top table. ,1 - bookcase, . 9x12 rug Included- All for S399. WYMAN / FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON F| It W. PIKE ________FE 2-2150 U0BD CABINET model SINGER with zig-zagger, mod. Make* buttonholes, monograms, fancy s« ’ as. Payments ot S3.95 monthly full price, SJS.lO. Under Domelco. Inc. FE 8-4521 USED TVS . 819.95 .... SUN . $39.95 ----WYMAN'S — USED BARftMStfTORR At our 11W. Pika Stare Ont, ght vacuum sweeper ... S14.9J | pc.' din trig ro EASY TERMS 65-A ART GLASS, GONE WITH THE wind lamp, miniature cameo lamp, other lamps, cameo vases, ell kinds of carnival .Bjaskother glass, wall clocks, Sath Thpmas, and mlsc. 17 North Johnson, Pon- —o. ISIS!1 __________ ■wAJ^-JffaSt.S8£ ■ OR 3-51 S3, ME 7-5193. _ Hi-Fi, TV a I 21-INCH USED TV Walton TV FE 1-2257 Open 9 515 E. Walton, comer ot Joslyn TV ANTENNAS REPAIRED—OO I yourself. Hi USED TV'S FROM_ $47.95 Water Softoners Ftr Sate MlscsIiGNBBGS 67 VS HORSEPOWER SUMP, PUMPS, sold. We finance. Also rentals and repairs. Cone's, FE 5-5*43. VA. I HAVE A HUMBER OF vanY satisfied customers for " - Installed Monsant aiding. FE 595 >545 joe Vatlely vOL 1-5523 CASH AND CARRY ONLY PONTIAC PLYWOOD . - - - - FE 2-2543 2 USED OIL FURNACES. IDEAL «•' small home. Will install *' r Furnace Service. 593-1757. 3-DOOR COOLER WITH COMPRES* 5-FOOT REFRIGERATOR, 525. ’ ft. pool table, S45. Double b soring end mattress. $40. Half b 112. Coffee table. 2 end fables, S 21" TV, $25. «4 h.p. mower, 1 Odds and ends. Sunday 12-6 i Inverness In Sylvan village. 9'Xir LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic wall tile 1c ea. Celling tile '— Walt-banding, cheap. BIG Tile. PE '“** M--- ZENITH CONSOLE TELEVI-slon, good working condition. Any reasonable offer will be accepted. 572-4117,. tapfeR cEnt OfP ON ANY USED desk, typewriter, adding machine, r-'meograph, etc. Marked with red lag. Forbes, MOO Dixit Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank. OR 39757. 25 VENDING MACHINES 4 COM-partment with stand. 1c candy, peanuts. Clean. Ready for place: ment. 334-2653 after 5,p.m. 450-GALLON BUTANE GAS TANK, good conditions reasonable. EM 3-3309 after 5. ANTIQUE walnut table, rock-ers, dock, chairs, oM gun, colts ■ pistol, Stradivarius violin, tuxedo der, 30 ga l Ion v mlsc, OR 3- BEDROOM aMT. LOVE sSat, portable sewing machine, typewriter, and automobile air condl-Manor, FE 2-5404. Bottle Gas Installation ' Two 100-pound cylinders end equip ment, *12. Greet Plaint Gat-Co. FE $4072. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gat furnace and boilers, automatic wator heaters, hardwart and electrical supplies, erode, soil,' cop-par. Mack and galvanized plea and fittings. Sentry and Law* Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tohe 14" birch ( I, ’4x7 . GARAGE EQUIPMENT: Front machine, wheel balancer, sun er and scope. Brake drum U_____ valve grinder. AAA 4-3512 or EM good Oil furnace with 275 gal., tank,'Ilka new also large ' water heater. FE 5-0171 IN BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS w* made * purchase cf 20 of bathroom fixtures at special prices. 1 piece construction, bath tub with straight front at the floor line for easy floor laying .and wide seat. Hand basins r— the new designed 10 Inch rot for vanity Installation. Toilet advanced design: concept,, sipl let with the latest unl-MIt fli valve - no handle llggllng on t one — carry with price; fr *59.95 to StzJO depending ih color, G. A. Thompson. 7005 M GAS-RANGC UNIVERSAL DE luxe 40-Inch, $75. PE S-00SS. GAS DRYER. GOOD CONDITION. GERT'S / GAY GIRL — READY rar e wmrl after- cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer, St. Lakeland Hardware 2449 Airport Road. hot water HEAttk, sboallOn GAS CONSUMERS APPROVED -$09.50 value, S39.95 and' S49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 SM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 14" Carriage, Rood condition. Must sacrifice, $350 cash. Ml 7-2955, B FLAT CLARINET. APPROVED far school uto. S4S. Call- 343-3*73, .. attar * pm, - • - BALDWIN iPINET ORdAN.OISEL. no money down, S1S.00 per month — LEW UTTERLY, Blrmlng- Brond New Spinet Pianos FROM $399 SHOP US BEFORE YOU 'BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC It .E.' HURON PE 54)555 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodteprd . BETWEEN-13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.- PRI. 'TIL t P.N FREE PARKING Conn CLAklNft, Ukt new. sis. Call attar 5:20, FE 44302. Electronic organ ssts up. MORRIS MUSIC 24 8. Telegraph Bob's Van Service - Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS- MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW . FE 4-4700 HAMMOND ORGAN, CHURCH -home model with Leslie speaker excellent condition, goes to highes •' - 428-2983 - Just Arrived the New TOTAL TONE . Wurlitzer 4500 Self-Contained 25 Pedal Organ. Come in and See It ah HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 459 Elizabeth Lake RoaB EM 2-0900 ------ L0WREY 0l£GAN Annual Factory Sale Floor inodols, studio models, ..... a is, and trade-ins. Your chance to til May, GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 10 E. HURON FE 4-0544 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodwei ' BETWEEN 15 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.- FRI. TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors o* Pontiac 575 N, Cass , FE 2-0439 KITCHEN TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, wwN chrome formica top. 42"x-I 12" leaf, $50. UL 2-3503, LAVATORIES COMPLETE *2440 value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, stalls. Irregulars, terrific LUMBER’ Used Guttrronsen 25 pedal, model “E" organ, $1,795. Used .Wurlitzer spinet organ with extra speaker, only $795. j Used Thomas spinet. $445. NOW IN STOCK: The all new Thomas portable organs and the Wurlitzer Electronic piano,. Special electric gpitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying , bag and amplifier, $95.00. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER' 459 Elizabeth Lake Road EM 2-0900 z. 332-0500 12"x>2" white ceiling quality, in carton lots, Alumlmmr eombinatior pre-hung . SPINET PIANO, WALNUT, money down. SI3J0 per month. > — Birmingham, LEW BETTERLY, PetMlwiHiii Deg^, YCAI I TIZZ Y By Kate Osann ____ P fEARS, 1 .________ AKC, 3 years. Fe- males, cheep. 551-3757.1 . female. MA 5-4285. AKC BRlMkHtte, 7 WEEKS OLD. $25. 007-5222. A-1 OACHtHUND PUAS, TERMS. Stud dogs. Jahelms. f E 0-2538. -AKC "tbV ROOOLE STUD SERVICE , 7 AND 10 INCH WHITE I AND 10 INCHf ROWN 9 inch Blade and I Inch silver All Toy and Color Brad. QR 39920 AKC POODLE STUDS—CLIPtflNda, Orchard Grove Konnal, MA 4-1113. COLLIES,' AKC BEAUTIFUL BENCH LEG beagle, female, 2 years old, Rlto Dog house SKL FE 5-S3S4. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES—Terms. Stud service—IMATOOD'S, 332-7139. AKC BRITTANY, S25. MIXED PUP- AKC SILVER MALE POODLE PUP, 150. Call 252-7(3*. PETS. FISH AND SUPPLIES. BRED MINIATOrQ POODLE, ALSO toy puppies, female schnauzzer. FE 5-1053 or OR 3^)70. BRITTANY 8PAMIBL PUPS, AKC., 4 weeks old, good hunting end championship ancestry, EM 2-2051 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, FAWN COL-- reasonable. Utica: 721-4129. COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, SABLE • white, S5Q gnd up. 5»»3— Poodle stud service, white toy, black miniature, also i " puppies. QA 8-3397. REGISTERED POODLES. Richway PdbdkrStriM1 -All breed pretemlenal yogMIno Complete Line of Pet supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zlebarts) pan dally * 5 " TERRIER -FOX TERRIER pups. Well marked, with slwts, stud service, Hutchings: 1*25 Had-ley RO., Ortonvllla, NA 7-2719. toy poodles. Lovely tiny apricots, t weeks. Good quality — temperament. Alto 4-month-okl, miniature male from, Eng----------- *51-4747. Ilgh performance 203 fuel ln|ected Istons. Duntov Cam, |aM rebuilt. .200 Installed. Terms. 52P1T17..' 1 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE 1957 HARLEY 74, LOW MILEAGE extra sharp. 1150. OR 3-9345 or OR 3-S3Z2. ft54‘ HARLEY1 bAVIDtON 74 PL, “It wouldn’t be fair to go steady with you, Homer. I couldn’t do that to all the other girlut^- Avction Solti SATURDAY 6 P.Mx HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. Clarkston Road, Lake Orion. April 3. Complete bed, apt. size electric stove, apt., size refrigerator, chest of drawers, office desk. Maple couch, Fpiece Maple bedroom suite. Automatic washers, elertrlc dryers, double-door refrigerator. Flberglas Boat. New and used items too numerous to mention. Consignments accepted dally. -- W. Hell, owner and auctl Mike Spak and Gary Beryy. Singing Auctioneer." MY 2-II71 WEDNESDAY APRIL 7, 10:20 A_______ John Gotovlch Dairy Farm, 11227 Tipsico Lake Road, 1 i—1 east of Fenton. Details __ ____ day. Stan Perkins, auctioneer, Swartz Creek, 535-9400. Livestock Painted to match. I 83 A5ARES ANO 1 GELDING, MA 5-1553- TEAM WORKHORSES,. MARES, 5 I 7 years old. gentle, 731-2427. WILL BOARD HORSES, S30 A month, good care. Studs extra 2-horSb trailer, 2200. 528-3015. 80 Hoy—Grain—Fitd Burmeisters We Deliver ‘sys a week-8 a. Sundays, 10 ti NEEDED IMMEDIATE CASH sacrifice Hoover scrubber a Isher; also- GE stereo and 2 years. First $00'will tak New Furniture Bedroom and living room suites, chrome kitchen sets, platform rockers, end tables and lamps. Used Furniture Bedroom and living room suites, high chairs, sewing mi kitchen sets, radios, desks and rockers. - Used Appliances Guaranteed apartment stoves, elec-, trie and gas, 30" ranges, automatic and wringer type washers and hot ' beds,. HORSE HAY, NO. 1. FIRST AND second cutting alfalfa and straw. Will deliver, 4510 Livernqis, Troy.. APPLES FRESH SWEET CIDER. BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers tor any pickup, OR 2-5525. LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Save $200 on season spring prices. Campers and over- Doc's Jeeplcmd . Huron 2324194 PICK-UP CAMPERS Prom S1I9 up T & R camper MFG. CO. 0 Auburndele, Utica 73l-}240 Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers, Travel Traitors . Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix Flberglas 35 inch canopies, I Inc covers tor pickup truck's. 3250 W. Huron St. • FE 2-3919 SALES and RENTALS „ Wlnneoa go-Wolverlne Campers and trailers WE SELL ANO INSTALL Reese and Draw-tlteJiltchss F. E. HOWLAND 5 Dlxto _____________ OR 2-1455 Wanted ’ large I fa will h Holly Traitor Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-7191 Open Pally and Sunday* Now! WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS BS A-NORTON-DUCATI All NSW 1955 Models HONDA—TRIUMPH-N0JIT0N ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE " * *--PE 2-8209 loots—A^cesterles • runXbout, lights. r with electric r Owens sea skiff Babin Cruiser, new summer canvas, fully aqulppad: 5054031. I959 J0 FOOT CENTURY OFF-shore cruiser, 109 H.P., Gray ma-' rine engine, like new, $1,495. Tratl- «r Included. 335-9314.____________ 1929 CENTURY RESORTER, 14 Ft. V-8, 170 Tipi Gray Marine motor. Excellent condition. 5BM5I1. N EASTER HAM FREE WITH any purchase of $50 or more. Karts Boats ahd Motors, Lake Orion. MY 3-1400. INBOARD ENGINES 12Ptip. Orsy:(good) .......... MM 95 Hp. Chriscroft (good) . S300 95 KjAriMnlt (poor) ...... 1100 00 hp. Chrtscran (good) . S200 ALSO NEW EN9INES-AT „ NEWKIRKS 2)55 Ceos LekS Rd< Keego Herbor TONY'S MARINE excellent condlt MlSilCraft H*._______.... „ excellent) condition .... *2,495 •—loss Lokt Morin*’ ‘ Your Best Buys Ar* GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS Cliff Drey«r's Gun and Sports Ctntsr 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4^*771 —Open Dally and Sundays — wi wiU. uaY m!y diAl ' Preferable flberglas. Call FE 5-2451 CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas Inbaard speedboats priced from ,82095. See and buy fhtse duality boats at' OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW „FE ki®i Open Sundays 'Bit lp.m. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30* OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK ! Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER PWWiSwMMIbH NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS . . Marina and Sporting Goods ^CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE (-4402 Wanttd Can-Tracks 101 IM late modi “Check the n but get the be AVERILL'S FE 2-W7S 2020 Dixie California Buyers tor Sharp cars. Call .<•> M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dlxto Hwy OR 4-030$ Did You Know?* VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more tor ANY make used car Call tor Appraisal '— -----------I MI 4-3900 New mi Os*d ^rachs 101 * —BRAND-NEW— 1965 FORD- . V4-Ton Pickup wllh the 5ndltlon. EM 34241. SHALLOW WELL ELECTRIC PUMP," SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWING IMA-Thine and cabinet, used. Zig-Zag Model. Balance due, $43.52. Payments of $5.53 a month, 5-year guarantee. Domelco, ■— S4.“’ Store Equipment STEAM TABLE, 4 BU 73 Sporting Goods I CASH riNGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-CHINE — DIAL-A-MATIC — In maple cabinet. Over casts, buttonholes, appliques, etc. Take over payments of S4.00 PER /MONTH FOR 9 MONTHS OR Ml --------- BALANCE. Universal SINGER CABINET MODEL Zjg-zagger with interchangeable cams for buttonholes, etc.; used. . M.50 monthly. »t:S0 cash. Richman Bros. Sewing Centers. Cell 335-9283. Pontiac'S Sewino Marhin* uu. demonstrators. J new 1954 Buffalo Apaches left at $585, 2 used Apache pickup campers at $195. Plenty of new 1954 Johnson motors. Boats, Canoes, travel trailers and pickup campers at close out prices. Open Sunday to to 4 p.m., Dally 9 a.m. p.m. BILL COLLER, I east pt Lapeer on M41. THE SALVATION ARMY REO SHIELD STORE _ , 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing,. Furniture, end Appliance* TYPEWRITER^$20. MIMEOGRAPH, USED GAS' aFO OIL FURNACES. gas tut,.™, 105,000 BTU. Cell 502-1573. wALNut. offi^, ftgik. Tgcfrg. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL-, UN-ihnlted gaflonege. S3 Per month. 573-1277. Universal Soft Water. WEATHERED BARN BOARDS AND '““■to. Also 2 French extorter SfYWI*. Leaded glass. EM we6oing announcements / R». Forbes. 4500 Dixie YOU SAVED AM) SLAVED FOR carpet. Keep It new Lustre. Rant electric si. Huitoon's Hard-rwitlm. #1 44142. mm. 'Til I O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD ----------- MpiI ____L tWO RIMING w me, two years old, cert .1440,' sacrifice $20* each. Phene FE 4-5454. - ■ 4113 W. WeWl cash registers, t Mmi Teeb-MgcWagry . CLIFF ORBYER'S OF I hev# Ih* most comptot Quns-pisWIs, 15210 Holly I SAND, grave: »,^E F1522, A-I SAND. GRAVEL, STONE. DRIVE wavs graveled and graded. Rea-tonable. Mprrle Wahl, OR 4-1741. Bill !wuin nr. fill* gjaveC • dnzlng, beck hoe work. EM 34373. IWmOWAY ORAVBL DELIVERED end spread - FE 5G942, , FILL FE GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 4Vk yards $0 delivered. FE 4-55*1. LAKl dredging, beach sand HpKwHlejB'fwl 77 CANNEL - COAL THE lOEAL firepleoe fuel, fireplace wood, fira-rtd* colors. OAKLAND FUEL C PAINT. 45 Thames SI. FE K'“ ~ AUCTION SALE SAT., APRIL KL-10. ....... Garage equipment. Contractors, Landscapers Equip. .Located -T block West of M59 on Elizabeth lake Rd. Then one block South fr 151 Cass Lake Rd. In Waterford , Twp. west Of Pontiac, Mlc‘ ~ to a change In «ur operal will sell *11 our surplus Including 15 Pickup trucks. Including 2 19*416 G.M. Pickups— (I) I9t ‘ ................. F700 i . . . ____ dump trucks. .1957 wmen and many others, 3 1953 24* dam flat i trailers, (2) 1953 355 Diesel front loaders w ets, forks and .brooms , and blowers — 2 SN-Fords. — trailers, Oliver 55 diesel loaders, Olivers 55 Diesel fork lift, (3) Scoopmobtles ...... forks and buckets, (2) 1952 Finn mulchers with asphalt tanks and heaters, 19*0 Finn Hyde Seeders. 1,200 gal. 4 Ryan sod cutters, t Asphalt Spreaders, “ * “ new) Parson Back rotovator 3 point hitch. 3 Jl son vlberators, 3-gal. O rch a sprayer, Hyd. ' tall gate, Danhouser Post Drivers, 1 I hole digger. Lawn Maker seeding machine. 4 farm wagon gear 3 brilliant Rotary i culttpackars. ______ harrows, MIPPMil.. Gravely tractor and attachments. (Shop equip.) Wayne Air Compressor, Hydraulic Press arc'welder and many ether Items. Supplies -h Quantity of barb wire, quantity 1047-4-U wire. Quantity of treated and plain 7'x7 posts, 250 pressure treated guard post: quantity 7' steel T-posts, 2-wa. radios, t units. Many other Items too numerous to mention.. Terms Cash - Unknown buyei must have cash or Cert me checks. Ftoyde Krtfri, .Ctork Rey Tosch — Salesmanager. Phone 29S-49S5 Ca-pac, Mich. Prop. Harry White anr Sons, Inc. South Csss Lake Rd. Pontiac. EVERY FRIDAY 7:« EVERY SATURDAY . 7:M EVERY SUNDAY. _ 2.00 PJM. Sporting, Goods—All Types Door Prize* EWIY Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade,-Retell 7 Days Consignments: Welcome • b&b auction 5089 Dixie Hwy: " DR 3-2717! Farm EquipiHBAt 2 — Electric brooders (4x4) 2 - Nests (15 end 10 nesters) 4 — Waters (Asserted sizes) 13 Feeders (Assorted Sizes) 3 Grit boxes , t wire roost (4x1m Tike ell tor S1S.00. 555-2429 Milford. 2 REBUILT MANURE SPREAD-ers, also several models of New Idea spreaders In stock. Davis Machinery Co.i Ortonville. NA 7-3292. Your Homellte Dealer. John Deere end New Idea parts galore. FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH rear scraper blade. OR 3-2702. N^W AND USED TRACTORS USED CHAI* SAW ........... *55 Evans Equipment__________ 525-1711 SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLANO AREA Hard-ware. Phone 432-7141. Free prizes, free coffee and donuts, free pop for' the kids. Free demonstrations. Bring the family.' See the newest In lawn, garden and farm equipment. PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE • KING BROS. FE 4-0734 ________ FE 40452 Travel Trailers 15-FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER,, I 88 trailers and pickup campers. 23 FOOT CENTURY; PULLED l. Cell FE 44)753. CINTURY—TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE BRAND NEW GARWAY SPECIALS >x, gas bottleT* ga iter .hookup. Only . 9-ft. sleeps 5, heater, gas^ r.. »., bie bottles,' 35" bunk, hydraulic brakes, gas light and rear trur1- —DEMONSTRATOR— 9': Century. This frailer has ev thing including Tha kitchen s Carpeting, pump and ball Loaded. Only IT1 Ski-Drag Boat SS MPH $3995 Boat Trailers Cass Lake Marine • Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road 602-0551 Open 7 Pays, 9-0 SPECIALS — BE AS-~ lull boating season. M “iittlt now while peak. Compare ro & Cherokee fiberglass boats. Evinrude oosis and motors. Pamco trailers. Kayot aluminum and steel pontoons. Geneva fiberglass pontoons. ---- '■ ** ' “/. MUM" |Mtl ____FE 4-4547 * . _ T $5 TO S25 FOR JUNkI imedlate service. 254-1010, I Junk Cert—Tracks 101-A King AutO DAWSON'_ Pick out youi selection Is at our prices betoi 1-2 ANO 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3-29M. I OR 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS tree tow anytime. FE 2-2444. ALWAYS BUYINO JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP M - CALL ff 5-8142 SAM ALLEN S SONS, INC. JUNX CARS HAULED AWAY 473-8503 WE LL BUY THAT JUNKER! .FE 2-3502 Take’ MJt to w. 'tTipRiandT"Right' Hlhif?Y Md^mSiw ,0.i«r°to! U***1 Aete-Track Forts 102 TIPSICO " 1 '— T-BIRD, LARGE MOTOR. 482- Early Bird Specials *2595 Big winter discounts on Dorset! ..... I-O's and outboard runabouts. TOMSTACHLER- .. AUTO & MOBILE SALES Complete used outfits^of boats, mot-3091 W. Huron St. ' FE 2-4920! Mi 1943 FAI RLANE7”2-D06B. S-tYl IN- der stick, 520-3524. _________ DUAL QUAD,' AN5 MALLORY Ignition fits 2t3, or 227 Chevy, i, SUM. Corvalr s II. Terms. 537-1117 A GMC PICK-UP 89 -* Orchard Lake____FE 2-8020 LIKE TO CANOE? It you are planning an buying a canoe this season take | $1095 OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south at Lake Orton on M24 Parkhufst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 50 feet. Featuring new TUBS.. APRIL w .. $35,000'WGRTH OF RESTAURANT ImilP^MIBC. ITEMS. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. SUN. AND MOM. APRIL 4, 5, BETWEEN' 12-3 P.M. CITY WIDE AUCTION PR-1-1411. SPECIAL SALE Wed., April 7, 6 P.M. I have been chosen to sell at public auction the remains-of on* of Mmc largest stores In Pontiac: Here are a few Items listed: 'Grocery certs, Inside and outside paint of ail kinds, rad cement paint, paint pans, rollers, sprayers, auto, accessories, point* sat, wax, jManor' peg »• Razors, lurnltur* filters, not p i a t e s, hardware Items, ceramics, record players, ctocfca, toys,'bicycle, Irens, FM and AM amplifier set with 14 speaker* end one mike. Thousands df new towns _______ _______ Travel Ggacli, __________ 15210 N. Holly Rd!, Holly. ME 4-4771. Open 7 days a week. DEL-RBY CAMPER, "2 YEARS HALL'S AUCTION SALES ! 1 Brokers, Parry 1 FE *0108, AIRSTREAM -IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL.TRAILERS Since 1232. Guaranteed ter I See them and get a demons).-tton at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 W. 'Huron (plan to loin on* of Welly Byam*e exciting uaravens) m 7 days a Travel Sect), liic., ---------f. ME 4-4771 FRANKLlVfS - tOVi'XTW TRUCK camper.- New pedestal fable. Also ■mn “ranklln levs' overhang travel . Holly Traval Coach, inc^ 15210 N. Hally Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open 7 days a’waak. JACQBION - ■ - WE'RE BACK PROW VACATION AND READY FOR BVWMMt-NIW TRAILERS - ARRIVING SOON. iACOMON TRAILER ■SALKS S RENTAL. 549* WILLIAMS LAKE RD., DRAYTON PLAINS. ’ ” Including intorast 1 8' and 117 wldas as tow at 1195 down: Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dlxto Hwy. » . OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 94 daily - Sat. 9-5 __________Sunday 12 to S____ Kent Trailer Space WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. MoMte home lots, 5S'x120' $2,295, $30 down, SW mo. Slack-topped, gas, beach, fish., Bloch Bras, FE 4-4509, OR 3-U95. ‘ Tires-Auto-Truck Used Truck Tires All Sizes Bugat terms available FIRESTONE STORE 233-7917 Aetelerake ANNOUNCING THE OPCNING OF Oakland ClirnlitfbfQgMitti* nrt* bump shop. No lob too small too big to ns handled by ua. insurance Work. Free Estimates OAKLAND 473-1753. _ . , 1949 WILLY'S JEEP PICKUP. V4 Mercury engine, $200.. OR 3-5055. 1950 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS GOOD Indian Voyager Canoes Their quality, stability, safety, ai style make them the finest, safe canoe that you can own. See tha now' at the Sportsman Show, Api 3-11. State Fair Coliseum, Boo T-B, next to the Show Tank. VOYAGER CO. OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the eerly bird specials. Use rour lay-a-way. easy payments, interest tree. Large selections el SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT end the new qu)' MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center “ — •' MILE AT ADAMS RO. Revel Craft complete equipment . $4,450 ___ _____________I..........*5,395 ' Seasklft Sportsman, slnglo 210 complete .......... ... 14,79$ Cass Lake Marine Coss-Ellzobeth R<(. 682-0651 Opon 7 Days, 94 Spring Clearance . GRUMMAN 12* Utility ......r.i....: *145.50 — Utility .........31“ Cass Lake Marine Casa-Ellzabtfh Rd. 5S34UI f Opan 7 Days, 94 SPRING SPECIALS Usad Beats IS' Crutoar, 75 tvtnTudl -Galtor Traitor .. 22* C C Cavalter 95 S1895 _ Owens *1 Rxp. Ill H.P. S3395 25' Owens *2 Exp. 1S5 H.P, S3*9f 25' Owens 51 Exp. 11$ H.P. $4195 25' Owens 51 Kail. 11$ H.P. S5595 64 NEWTN.SJOCK Owens Sport FWtormah 11$ H.P. Rad. Goar. * Save SI,400 - ------ ■»—1- mo Hardtop. I VO $2800 . $4590 ... $2,79$ . wait Mazurek LAKE and SEA MARINA s.- eivd. pe 44*7 28' CC Cavelier TwJn 1 1955 Va-TON t-oRO PICKUP, 528-375*. 1957 FORb RANCHEltb, $171. K 4-3512 Of EM >3515. 1959 CHEVROLET APACHE V4 TON Repossession 1952 FORD . Econoline Pa money down. Call MA Dealer. ______________ JAGUAR, 1951 XK-150 COUPE — while, red Interior, 4-speed, O-drive, wire wheels, radio, seat belts, new battery and clutch, $675 or best offer. QL 3-2431. i*» SIMCA, 1950 SIMCA, 1941 Simca. All 3 far $550. PE 0-3733. 1959' RENAULT. 4-DOOR. VERY good condition. S175. 3372722, 1959 MGA ROADSTER. EXCEL-tent mechanical condition, rebuilt engine.‘Call 5S4-S472 after 5 p.m. 1951 SIMCA 4-DOOR, CLEAN, S27jT, evenings. FE 4-2845.______ 19*1 RED VW SEDAN; NEW motor, tires, brakes, king pins, exhaust' system within fast -ft me. SI.195. Cell *9341*9 after. 4. 1951 VW A-I MECHANICAL CON-ditlon. New tires. OR 4-0573. 1952 TRIUMPH TR-4 LlXE NEW, must see to appreciate, si,$95, call 512-1157. ' 1953 ENGLISH FORD CONSUL 2-door, 4-speed transmission,, lew mileage, factory official cot. Only $09$. JEROME-FERGUSON I n c., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711 VW - 19*3. SEOAN, RADIO LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR FAY-MENTS pF *3SJ7 P|rR MONTH . Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER00 * *°1 SHAPlT GLENN'S 1941 Chevy, wagon, Bel Air, roa. Ntonwsdlo, hosier and automatic. L. C. Williams,: Salesman 952 W. Huron • - CB 4-737,1_____ FE 4-1797 941 CHEVY Impale 2-DOOR MfWaB Vt angina, automatic power (tear ing, 20,000 fMles, Vmest Ilka newl Save JEROME FEROUSON Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, ' Station Wagon brakes, h $1494 Call Al Peters at JOHN McAULIFFE GLENN'S 1942 Chevy SS with standard tram mission. Ask for L C. Williams, Salesman Rsposssssiofi 1941 CHEVY Convertible. N down. Call MA 5-2404. Pea stick, 4 cylinder, radio, I alter 4, 549-7347. IMPALASPORTl uto., nearly new 4-ply “ to—>, ti,S50. Call Perk wood 4-passenger X. Fawn Saiga. v-l, tor steering .......... Patterson Chevrolex Co. DM S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4:2735 BIRMINGHAM -SPECIAL- * 1962 . BUICK .. Convertible PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 37954 automatic, pewar and sharp. 81,395. ; HUNTER DODGE, Blrmtoihem “I 7-0955. GLENN'S l»43 BUICK SKYLARK. tboO& Whitewalls, radto. Call attar 4, ■ stserlng, and brakes I DEMO SALE We Hove Just Rslsased 4 of Our Company-Owned Demos 1965 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with radio, hooter, Crulse-O-Matic, power Mooring, brakes, windows, whltowsDs, love Ml \ 1965 Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop with 152 V-e engine, Crvlse-O-Mstlc, rsdlo, hooter, power Mooring, white vmyl roof, whitewaiisi (aval BM 1965 Fold Galoxie 500 4-Door •eden, with M9 v-l angina, radio. haatar, Crulsa • O • Matte, powar Mooring, whitewaiisi lave! MB 1965 Ford BEATTIE X'UYWw.jm’Ss; "Homo of eervlee attar Hit aala" ' OR 3-1291 1962 CHEVROLETS Blteeyne station—wagon. E white finish, 4. Mick ..... Impels convertible. Sltvsrblus, V-l englh* Powargilda, powar Ing ........... 1M3 CHEVROLETS Blscaxna I-door sedan. Brig p,ttifrBM*PoiiigEto.__________I heater, whitewalls ....... $1495 impale 9-passenger wagon. Cleon aqua finish,. V-i angina, Power-glide, power steering, power bra' root rack ............... I) Bal Air Ldeer sedan. Aqua i white, 2-tone, V-l, Powergiid* ( ... •r steering................ (1495 Impala sport coupe. Autumn got and balga finish, V-(, Powerglidt power steering and windows (1995 ■1954 CHEVROLET! Impala 2-door hardtop. Silver blue V-l angina, Powargilda, powe steering. Real low miles ... 1239: Bal Air 4-door sadan. Whits wltt blue trim. V-l engine. Power 1943 "700" 4-door sedan, blue, pow-ergllde, extra low miles . . 11395 1944 Mams coupe. Maroon finish. 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty PATTfcRJON CHEVROLET CO. 1957 CtoVY WAGON. GOOD Ct>N-dttton. (1M. FE 5-9975. 1957 CHEVY WAGON.-FULL PRICE M7. 15 down. . MARVEL Ml Oakland A vs. with sharp rad Ulterior. (197 full COOPERS, 4271 DIXIE,, DRAYTON mi CHEVROLET .STATION WAG-on, 9-poMongor. (295. 343-4144. 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. STICti V* ~St Mock finish. Full prleo 1497. 15 down. MARVEL *51 Oakland 19M CHEViWILET t-DOOR SEDAN _.Jt radio and haatar, transmission, whltowsn i ■ ■ » .. dasert ton finish with matching bitorlor, full prleo only (297, no. monay down. ' ,/ King Auto 1919 CHlVY, NEEDS BODY WORK. First 1115. OR MU5. 1959 CHEVY 6NE-OWNER 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1397 GVfSVY' 6, Z-UUUK, VBVET throughout, FE 3-7542, H. Rig-Bins, Dealer. fk ni6I‘cl4an corvair. low mltosgs. 315-4279. 19M ChBvVIMPALA TWO-DOOR hardtop, ona of ^^stwrpoat Chay-rolats In town. M47 full price, M down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Sales, 192 * Saginaw, FE 44X14 or FE ^ ”‘V SAGINAW IS OPEN -----IMPALA i ” OR 3-9402 I960 Chivy 24>por with 4-cyl. engine, standard trail* mistlen, haatar, radio, whitewalls. Only 1795. Crissmon Chevrolet (On Tap of South HMD tOCHEITER OL MT*! Hardtop. 341 Stick. (7M. SiHMlI p Repossession . 1940 CHEVY, 2-OOOR HARDTOP. No money down. Call MA GUM. 19M CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR 1943 CHEVV BISCaYNE: WAGON, V-l, automatic, power. 51.495 HUNTER DODGE, ^ 7-0955. - 1963 CHEVROLET^ Bel Air 4-door station wagon, ' automatic, radio, solid white w blue trim. Excellent conditii •1,745. VAN CAMP CHEVY ViLL SACRIFICE WIFE'S 1943 Chevy convertible, like new, fully equipped. Toms Hardware, 905 1944 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. 4-spaed. Low mileage. FE 4-2417. 1944 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE — White with Mack top- Sharp! Ellsworth II 4-8931 Or CO 4-6291. 1944 CHEVY II 4-d radla. healer, low mileage, nxs Only (1,495. JEROME-FER- LLOYD'S 1964 MALIBU 4-Speed This sporty 2-door hardtop alt black finish, with white vinyl In-—Mat*. Complete angina, whitewall* radio a 1250 OAKLAND 332 1944 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 - DOOR sport sodan. Powerglldo, brakes, steering. Other extras. Private. 424-5744. CHEVY IMPALA WAGON "327" fatO hardtop, I muMP MAH' miiIhmrM M ilfl ______. ' Newowdlhod Cm 106 MARMADUKE 1959 THUNOERBIRO, BLACK TWO-door, fuSpower. M97 full price, (5 t down. CREDIT Ira PROBLEM. Wf PtNAMCto ijSy.Auto Gales. “* * Saginaw, PA* 4-2214 or P^ \ SAP IN AW t> OPEN 3-7154. 1940 FOR D GALAX I Ei WDOSr hardtop. 17,100 actual miles. owner. No rust. Superb condit______ Automatic, radio, hoatar. Powar staorlng. VI. Whltowoils. Com be seen Sunday, 1-5. EM 3-4143. 1940 FORD GALAX IE 1475, OPbVKE Hardware, FE G44I4. 1940 FORD 2-DOOR V-l STICK, rune good, very cledn, 1175, call 442-4747 FORD. 194Q, ftAIRLANE 50ST '^JscylBdor stick shl By Anderson and Leeming King Auto ' 3275 W. Huron Street lift, a dandy. Gas saver spe< E 3-7542, H, Riggins. Dealer. THUNDERBIRp, 1941, BLUE, JX-er. MA’XWS. BIG FAMILY 1941 Ford- Country Squire, 9-passenger. power. (1,095. 1940 Mercury, Country Sedan, 9-passenger, power. (495. HSH AUTO SALES (. SERVICE ly overhauled, call Roger, 7-3:30 GLENN'S Repossessior. 1942 FORO hardtop. No |MI ~ 5-2404. T 1942 FORD . FAIRLANE. V-8 AUTO-matlc. Red and white. 5994 lull prlc*. $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 JS. Saginaw, FE WILL ACCEPT as Partial Payment Ouns,' Boots, Motors, Diamonds Sunshine From a Beanery —---Echo from,o—:-- Steamboat whistle Exhoost fumes from on Outboard motor or almost anything movable os part Carl SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSUR—PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 DIXIE HWY, “He’s even getting to LOOK like a hamburger!” Nbw and Used Care _______________Priced _______ JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-mm-------- —OL writ. 1964 FORD Fairlane 500 Station Wagon, With radio, heatar, VI engine, standard transmission. Only (1,495. Homfer Hight 1964 Falcon 4*Door Station Wagon Radio, heater,jsnd automatic tran mission, light blue finish. Only— $1890“. Call Mr. Jerry Katz at 'McAULIFFE 14* SSHSTANQ, HAoBtOP, WHlff. V-8, auto., other extras, must sail (2,195. 624-0380. 1944 MUSTANG, HARDTOP, V(. AU-tomatlc, power steering — power, whitewalls, radio, factory warran-ty- 424-1432. 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, LOAO-' 4-speed. Low mileage. Co. M.293. OR 4-1)13. nileage (1,19 >3. lip Oorc GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 95*...... FE 4-7371 1943 FORD GALAXTE . dean, private, (1,145 Call Ml 4-4173. THUNDERBIRDS , and' equipped. (2,450. air-ionamonro. power, nnn-rm radio, 10,000 ml. 52.400, -FE 3 7494. GLENN'S FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 194$ CHEVlLLE SUPER SPORT, dark blue. 409425, 4-speed, header, 450 posl-tractlon, UL 2-5304, 44 I CHRYSLER "NEWPORT^ Wo*ohlTTOW; : BIRMINGHAM Chrysler • Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 7-3214 ,1943 GftRYiLER CONVERTIBLE, 4734714. 1957 DODGE HARDTOP ApI tAU 1959 OOOOE JUrAtOP, CUSTOM “oyal Lancer, has powar brakes id powsr steering, radio and Full prim only (295, no money down. 31.10 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 1963 POLARA Hrie, sharp. 11495. OOOOE, B lrmlnflhom, RED CONVERT-HUNTER | 7-0955. POLARA 4-DOOR, V-4, AUt6-matic, power. 01495. HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham, Ml 7-0955, KESSLER'S DODGE . CARS AND TRUCKS Sa Ho and Servtc* - Oxford OA 0-1400 1951 FOED, 1 RUNS PlttE, BODY 1956 FORD ' tion Wagon with radio and hooter. Automatic transmlaslen. Ideal for summer vocotlbnlnB or largo fomiiios. Pull prim only 097. Banker's Outlet ; 1400 Elizabeth Laks Road Ft 8-7137 19S7 PbRD HAROTOP, *75. SAVE Auto. PE MBE __________________ non- Call MA S-1404. OOBtir, d air conditioning, (1,295. Patterson Chevrolet Co. (104 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-279 BIRMINGHAM___________________ DEMO SALE We Have Just Released 4 of Our Company-Owned Demos 1965 T-Bird 1965 Ford LTD 2-Poor Hardtop with 152 V4 dngtno. Crulao-O-Matlc, -radio, heater, power steering, white vinyl roof, whitewaiisi level 1965 Ford Galoxie 500 4-Door sedan, with 119 V4 engine, radio heater. Cruise • O • Matlc, powr-steerlng, whitewaiisi Sava! m 1965 Ford Custom 500 4-Dodr sedan, 4 cyl. engine, at and,or transmission, radio, haste SaveI m BEATTIE of servioe otter OR 3-1291 1942 FORO OAUXtt 500 CONVER- , excellent c ditioh. FE' 2-5310___ 942V. FORt> GALAX IE "S»J tktt. ^ interior, H >r sloortno ar ____________ ..eater, whltewal.- 11,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 f. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1711 LANduiL YELLOW jstin31" * iLCON 2-DOOR,^THE BIG official earl (1495. JEROA._ fersuson ^ Rachoator #ORD Dealer; OL 14711. 1M4 POMf EALAXIE 500. J-DOOR Hardtop. V4. Rad with Hack vim" roof. Mito extras. 1(400 mKh Extra jhorp condition.. Ml 04191 LLOYD'S 1964 FAIRLANE 500 4-Spttd This burgundy Moor hardtop wit . too. 209 onglno all black vinyl lr. terlor, radio, hosier, Mttliiolili and lots of factory Installed accessories eon BO- yours lor mininum down payment and 10 months to lift OAKLAND .333-7363 1965 Mustang o 2-Door Hardtop $2595' Call Mr. Wilson at JOHN McAULIFFE VINTAGE BURGUNDY Mustang Hardtop, 289 V-8, Cruis-0-Mafic and many extras. Moving, forced to sell. Bargain 585-4598 DOC'S Jeepland PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE to have many 1941 and 1944 Jeeps, Jeep Wsgoneers. Some equipped with oir-conditlening, 4-wheel drive and automatic transmission. All priced to save you money'during our pre-grand opening aala. Wide Track Pontiac .33*4194 1305 South Main Royal Oak LI 7-162* 41 CMC CARRY-ALL, V6, AUTO-matlc, radio,. 2nd and 3rd row MM, extra low mileage i " 1957 LINCOCN PREMIER, 3CYL-y automatic, full power, beau- ___rad and block combination. COOPERS, 4*74 DIXIE. DRAYTON LLOYD'S 1960 LINCOLN Hardtop This white cor Is In beautiful condition; Why not step up to Lincoln this year, tt features oil the power extras naturally, with powar windows and soots also. The white vinyl- bitorlor is tpottmo and Ilka new. Before you^buj come out I^^AkIaND*1' !333-7863 “ SEE US FIRST , BQBBORST uncoLn-mercury I S. Woodward Blrmi MI 64538 1163 CONTINENTAL Pull power, low mileage, radio, ho*tor, whHawaH tires, *149 or iftiStsSk.*"’- - Turner Ford BM f WOODWARD New and Usid Cars v 106 1958 MERCURY 4-DOOR. HARD-top, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls. 312 hp. good rubber. 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR ! door hardtop ... (29 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE ,8-4071 I960 COMET. 4-DOOR. BLACK, Automatic, spotless. Full prim 3497. (5 down. MARVEL_____________251 Oakland Ave. M E R C U ., ring, brakes. ^ 1961 Mercury 4-Door Monterey $1091 Call Mr. Cltorles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE New id ttito Cm 1M 1964. Comet 2JDodr Sedan, Nicel walls, tu-tona green and wh finish, almost Ilka now throw 4>Ut! ' $1696 Call Mr. Bob Russell at * r John McAULIFFE 31 Oakland Ava. • FE 54111 Oldsmobiles 1959a—1945s —Many Medals on Display— SUBURBAN OLDS 5 S. Woodward 447-5111 1959 OLDS ‘ HARDTOP, POWER, (397. Credit Auto. 333-9214.. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR ---top-wtth automatic trans_ radio and heatar, ,p6wer brakes . and power altering, Sahara tom finish. Pull .price only (197, --- meaty dww. •'• u, King Auto ■OLDSMOBILES brakes. Way aoove average. 1 BIRMINGHAM 61 OLDS DYNAMIC „ ,. vertlble, power,. almost like ___ (1,395. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 74955. 1. FE 44100. 1942 STARFlRE CONVERTIBLE, loaued, extra dean, after Sat., all day Sunday, 255 Crescent Lake Rd. Repossession 1963 OLDS Hardtop. No i Dealer 13 OLDS W HOLIDAY, 4-DOOR, radio, automatic transmission, sower steering and brakes, Aflidto 12,095. 3344524, 1941 COMET DELUXE 4 -wagon, shiny rad, auto., ....... walls and a root rack, (895. PAT TEBSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 5.. I Birmingham. Ml .. . "TOP GUALITY" guaranteed In writing . year. A dandy family ct. _ had axcelleat care. Priced to a modest budget at only $1095. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3214 -. ... — ...... clean) — $895. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Daaltr. OL 14711. 1942 COMET 2-DOOR, CYLINDER, stick, low mileage. 1895. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711,^^m Volkswagen CENTER i, excellent .......41995 coupe, stick shift $1795 1942 Chevy 2-door, stick, Kyi. .1995 1943 Monza convertible, red, 1944 PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR V4 automatic, three to choose' from. *1*197 full price, (5 down. CREDIT 1962 Austin 2-door, excellent condition .... ...$395 742 Monza coupe, blue finish, ^standard . transmission, new Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi Mila berth of Miracle Mila 1763 S. Telegraph • FE >4531 1962 Mercury Meteor 4-Door 5c bitorlor, a real $1191 Call Mr. Roger White at McAULIFFE 431 Oakland Ava. ~ FE S41I1 JEROMEv GLENN'S i) Mercury Meteor hardtop, re with white top. Ask for ' L. C. ^Williams,- Salesman ,FE 4-7371 ’ FE 4-1797 LLOYD'S 1963 COMET -2-Door This Is a sporty 2-0qor midnight A*—'^(U(amobito. it toaturas. auto-transmlsslen. radio and heat-—- ^-^ ’rnis is the 1250 OAKLAND . 333-7863 MEedlAv, Ms 4-DodA MONffe-rey, sMattom condition. .Power brakes. MoartoE, radto, haatar, (300 below market price at (1411. 447-3411 attar 4 p.m. 1943 F-85 CUTLASS COUPE. _ 20,000 miles on this beautiful automobile. Get set for summer dr' ing fun, see this one today. SM ■ FISCHER _ BUICK 554 8: Woodward C’ ”W7* 1963 DYNAMIC OLDS M, 4-DOOR, radio, heatar, auto. Clean, sturdy, good rubber. Call EM 3-3115. IBM OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT!- - i. By GM executive. L. s. All extras. 3354943. "OLDS CONVERTIBLE I power, air condition, posltra puncture-proof tires, tlnti ...Jshield, low mlleago. A re beauty. (3,700. 624-2177. PbYMOU I, ftfck, (1 1941 PLYMdUTH FURY MO CON-vertibie,. v-8, automatic, power. (995. HUNTER DODGE, Blrmmg-ham^ Ml 7-0955. ■ DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 74955. Patterson CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER 0L 1-8558 . ■ 1943 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4- CHOOSE FROM 100 CARS 17 and 1954 Plymouth* .. 147 sach 1955 to INI Chevrolet* ... 195 up 1950 to 1954 Fords ...... $16 up 1911 and 1942 Pontiac* and others. mMif at mimm bm a isw-trueiu-ECONOMY CARS : 2335 Dixie PLYMOUTH PURY, 2-DOOR hardtop, 425, 4-speed, posltractlon, EM 3-M47 after Z 1944 VALIANT V-200 CONVERTIBLE automatic, radio, haator and sharp. *1495. HUNTER DODGE, Birmlng-ham. Ml 7-0955. 1964 PLYMOUTH CONVERT IBLE, Fury, with the 313 engine, automatic transmission, full power, FM Rato, lew mllsitol New condition i $2,495. JERtof^EROUMM Inc., Rochester FORD Paalar, OL 14711. 1955 PONTIAC, (TICK, R trailer hitch, new snow tires, everything works, (121, call Sunday 6(2- . t 495 (2495 . (2,195 . $2,095 RUSS JOHNSON Used Car Strip 1942 RAMBLER Adaor, Gcyl. (1,155 1942 CADILLAC- Coupe .... (2,495 FORD Falcon, white ... $ 795 1941 FORD Falcon, Hue ... ( 495 1940 CHEVY Bal Air ...... I 195 1940 SIMCA 4-door, 4-sgeed . 1944 PONTIAC Catalina .. . 1943 BONNEVILLE Vista .. 1943 Catalina Hardtop ... 1943 STARCHIEF Hardtop ... $2,195 194* DODGE Wagon, 9-pass. . (1,295 1940 PONTIAC Vista ...... I 895 1943 BONNEVILLE Conv’t. $2,193 FORD Galax la Kloof ... (1,395 1943 VALIANT "Hi" Cenv-t. $1.39$ 1943 FORD Gataxla "500" ... (1,995 RAMELER 4-door. VI ■■ 11,293 1942,PONTtAC Bonnovlllo ... 11495 191* CATALINA, Hardtop ... (1495 RUSS JOHNSON , PONTIAC • RAMBLER J, On M34 In Lake Orion *** MY 34*44 Utm mi M Gw %H mt PONTIAC (50, NiEOi WORK. CaM Chris: 3314311 dtys. 1934 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, (200. FE 4-21*9 betort 2;30 p.m. its* Pontiac, ooofl mechanical Condition, goad rubber. PI I-MU. 5«* RaskobV^ ' . 7 REPOSSESSION 1959 Pon t laic Bonnavlll# 2-door hardtop, newer steering ana arahaa —A real nice car. Taka aver payments, U.OO par wash. No Money Down. Lutty Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw, PI 4-2214 or PI 37154. S. SAGINAW 15 OPEN Repossession - 1959 PONTIAC, 2-door hardtop. No money down. Call MA 32604. brokers, . Parry at Walton. Pi 441007 PONTIAC STATION WApON. - used as ambulance with built up root, excellent condition, good far service or delivery unit. Call. UL. 2-ieoo. 1959 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HAA6t6p with power brakes, powar steering, radio, haator, automatic transmission, nice mint green ----finish with matching Interior, fuH- price only 1*97, no money dc King 'Auto 1959 4-DOOR STAR CHIEF PON-tlac, clean. Must be seen at tail - Orchid, St. 1959 PONTIAC WITH NEW 4*1 CU-blc-lnch engine. New dual 4 bar-ral*. (!S0. EM 34*23. SHELTON 760 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, 1955 Chevy, wagon, 2-door, 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, double power, automatic, almost like new, (1,295. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1941 BONNEVILLE. ALL POWER, TAKE OVER BALANCE. FE 4-4443. . PONTIAC! 194* Catalina 4-door sedi blue with Hydramat heater and only ........ 1942 Bonneville 4-doer har finish with Hydrama steering, power brake) Eg* $1,395 Nm md Ubg4 Cars 106 1944 CATALINA 2-OOOR HARO Whitewall*. Oimr wasp. I . and .hOatar, Hydra. Power 1 1944 PONTIAC BONAfeVILLE. i POOR HARDTOP. LOW MILEAGE f OWNER. EXCELLENT' CONDI* TION. PE 4-4606. '(AC VW DON'S USED* CAR*.' ' - '. SMALL AG-QG LOT ’ 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ■■■■ steering, radio, haator, whitewalls, whits with rad Intertor. 1962 Pontiac Starch let, 4-door hardtop, auto; with double powar, dirk green. , 1944 Pontiac Starchiet, 4-door with dralM power,' gold. 1942 Ford Falrtane, 4-door stick t, radio, haatar, whitewalls, dark 677-SrtAPiEr R0. Lake (triton MY 2-2041 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 4-D60R7 4-cyl., hydramatIc, power steering and bralto radio, whltawalls, lew mileage, clean. FE *4441. after f 1944 PONTIAC OtALINA 2-DOOR hardtom^ Black with white tap. Ellsworth HAUPT PONTIAC 1M1 PONTIAC 4^00Tp i I FALCON Futura 2-door* Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2739 BIRMINGHAM 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA* 2-DOOR hardtop. Excelltnt condition. 11,575. MA 3141*. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. " ver. Blue with white top. Sharpl Ellsworth 44oor, _____________________ steering and windows, and oths extra* 4*31191. 1942 GRAND PRIX. LOW MILEABl -------. 1944 Starchiet. PE 32590. 1943 TEMPEST. 4-D6oR. ------ ufamatlc. FE 3 Saturday*. 963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, full powsr, deluxe, low mileage, »1«7S phene FE 34BWL 1963 TEMPEST- STATION WAGON, v-8, automatic transmission. Power steering, custom trim, low mileage. Exceptionally clean. Ona own-H >1493. Md 1963 PONTIAC 4*1; • 4 ON THE floor, alum, whrals, AM-FM MA 31029. 1943 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, LIKE ----- ----- 473-9193. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartible. Has white finish and white top. Blue laalhar Interior, bucket seats, radio, haatar, salf-’— power brake* aluml- x light, i r (2,375. i ) BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, wded with extra.- Uuti kail. n..t r, OR 3129* 1941 CATALINA HARDTOP, VEN-tura trim, ona owner, all power, am-fm radio, vsrbraphonic apeak* PONtlAC 1941 CATALINA 2-DQOR to n, radio, haator,,power brakes steering. Hydramatic. Ml 4 PONTIAC GTO CONVERJIBLE. cordovan top, oxcallent, $2,075, call 682-4427.__________ 44. TEMPEIT CUST&M COUME, 2-dpor, V4L A-l ---------- “J GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman 152 W. Huron FE 4-7371 . FE 4-179 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, V-l, hydramatic, brakes and stoer-■--------* —------- —.150. 482-4147. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR mqtlc, $49 <3 1961 TEMPEST wagon, automatic, a 1944 CATALINA 4-door sedan, power steering, brake* factory alr-cendl- 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, Ventura Interior, automagic, power steering, powar brake* revtrb, 4734151 attar * Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! Call Mr. . Darrell 338-4528... SPARTAN PODGE INC. 50 SELECT USED CARS fused. Many transportation saa- -CMs___________________i____• a Easy Financing, Bank Ratos SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ava. Ft 39421 1941 RAMBLER "STATION WAGON" with a 6-cylinder engine and standard transmission will provide very economical transportation; A small car but will provide plenty at seating room ter a family of six. White exterior finish with a chroma luggage rack on top. Good tires and a neat vinyl Interior. I (catty sound, and------------1 writing for a full yi BIRMINGHAM Chrysler • Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 7-3214 1942 RAMBLER, THIS 6ilE CAN -------— — ........."UMB BE BOUGHT FOR 3*14* ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS WITH 144 PER CfltT -.FINANCING. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RK TROY, mum. (ACROSS FROM KMART) 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER, WHITCWAU. TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENT* OF . toil PER MONTM^Off WEEK. VILUH3B RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, Spam (CROSS FROM (MEANT) 1943 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-MMt fitoML AU- TOMATIC TRANSAUSSION, RADIO, HEATER. POWER MAkK POWER STEERING. WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE III PER CENT, ASSUME CAR WYMENTB OF_J3M9 -~PElf MONTHTVVIL-''": LAGS RAMBLER, 47, E. MAPLE RD;, TROY. 5M-67£L (ACROSS FROM K-MART) 1944 LaMANS, 334 HIGH 6UTP0T, 4-speed, posltractlon, axe condi-Oay SuPtoay'iiU' Cm ^ •" 1914 GRAND ^RlX ilLVIOajT, GLENN'S 1944 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Ask for L* C. Williams, Salesman Don't Be an April Fool If Your Old Car Has Beta a Flop, Come to Hilltop ■ 1941 Spring Daisy (Chevy Impala 2-door hardtop) 1940 Pontiac Catalina 1944 GTO, Convertible 1934 Corvette, ra* black top Rebuilt engine and tranamlaaion 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 MliST SACRIFICE, 1914 GTO CON* vertibto. 1 Take aver payments. same equity- Call MMM* attar * 1944 ■ LEHAANS HAWlTpP, Fl66r RAMBLER 1942 Classic Custom 4-0o0r, 4-cylinder engine, oaautlful African Sunset bronze finish.' l-owner, welt taken care 09. ' ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce . Union Lake EM KISS EM 34154 1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN WITH STANJMMTlmPT; RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 111 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF (34.27 PER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RDw TROY, 54K73X (ACROSS FROM K-MART) 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC, STILL IN warranty. (13B0 er boat otter. Ml ACTION SALE! lMBLER 4-deer, i t, excellent candtttor RAMBLER. Cuttam i factory air r beauty m MONTHLY PAYS VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward u, . eillMIHtMlAM’ Ml 64900 T They made him pay for his life... with love! MIDffiAtBW oil® joy house MATINEE TODAY AT 1:30 in Color The 3 Stooges a family you’U never forget! Dino’s dean of a girl’s , school. Jerry’s the class down. WHENEVER / TOO y*' 0k YOUNG RAL SAVINGS W. HURON THIRTY-TWO Enjoy th+ Hospitality ^ of the Sutri —*===■'t-----1 1 —1 -T- tig NOW APPEARING WEEKENDS IN THE “TEMPEST ROOM” Mtcfeey &Ttvty - Featuring the Newfound •f the “CORPOVOX” SPECIAL COCKtAII. HOUR *• Gss Light Room ‘ Fri. and Sat. Only 5 to 7 • Comer of Pike add Perry FK 5*$I67^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 8. Amanda Blake Loses Bet; 'Gunsmoke' Will Be Back j By BOB THOMAS ! AP Movie-Television Writer I HOLLYWOOD -Amanda Blake . lost another case of | bourbon. “Gunsmoke" will be i back next season, j This makes the' third year ^-running that the carrot-haired IN COLOR' WEEKDAYS OPEN 6:4S P.M. SATOROAY-SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. NEW Frankie Avalon ‘'Anneite*’ Funicello ■ Martha Hyer H Keenan Wynn]— ’ % fStlir “G.l. BLUES” TECHNICOLOB BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS Opfcn for Breakfast at 7 A.M. Waterford Hill C.C. 6633 Dixie Hwy. 625-2609 GRAND OPENING WED., APRIL -7th Waterford Drive In Theatre 3520 AIRPORT ROAD FIRST RUN SHOWING OF “MY BLOOD RUNS COLD” with TROY DONAHUE and SUSAN PLESHETTE Plus “PREMATURE BURIAL” color with RAYMILLAND WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR THE GRAND OPENING DATE OF THE BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATRE has bet sit worker the series won't be renewed. She defended her rashness: "It just isn’t logical for a. series to keep going on and eti like this, j I’m bound toj , win one of these „ j year ** THOMAS Don’t get the idea that Amanda is anxious to see | “Gunsmoke” fold. She is as loy-haT to the "Dodge City drama as anyone. But as a 10-year veteran of the series and as bride with homes in three states, she is understandably weary of the rigors of putting out the hour-long film. “This Year we end this Reason’s shows-on April 6 and start next season’s on April 7,’’ she remarked. TIME OFF ‘ She does manage: to get some time off during the season’s shooting, but not as much as she would like. As the wife of cattleman Jason Day, she divides her off-duty time between her house at nearby Calabasas, his hotise I at Scottsdale, Ariz., and his ranch near Bryce Canyon in Utah. Her husband pilots her between, those places. Despite her bets about "Gun-I smoke’s” demise, Amanda retains a fiercely loyal attitude toward the show, and she has her owp ideas abodt how it should proceed. She does not approve of-the introduction this season of guest stars like Jean Arthur and Betty Hutton. “The people who tune in ‘tiunstnoke’ aren’t interested in guest stars,” she reasoned. "They’re not even interested in Jim Amess, Amanda Blake, Milbum Stone or'Ken Curtis. They want to know what is happening to Matt, Kitty, Doc and Festues.” :.. DOUBTS RETURN _ Nor does she anticipate a return of Dennis Weaver as Chester, now that ’ his own show, “Kentudky Jones,” has gone down the drain. "The show has progressed since Dennis left,” She said. “It would be a mistake to go back.” On another matter she has mixed feelings. Recently she did a show in which Kitty believes Matt dead. When she finds he is’ alive, she gives him, a jRlinch more passionate than they have ever known on the show. “I’ve only been kissed three times * on ‘Gunsmoke* in 10 years,” she commented, "and never by Matt. That scene was a charge of emotion that really got to me, and ! think it will startle the viewers. But I was uiicuinfurtable doing it, mostly because I know Jim doesn’t like to do those scenes.” Another case-of-bourbon bet for her nejft season? Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sun.- Man.: .“Never Too Young,” Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, color. “Tarzan’s Three Challenges,” Jock Mahoney, color. Tues.-Thur.: “Hie Americanization of Emily,” Julie Andrews, James Gamer; “In the Cool of the Day,” Jane Fonda, color. Starts Fri.: Walt Disney’s 20,-000 Leagues Under the Sea,” Kirk 'Douglas, cblor. "Fate Is the Hunter,” Glenn Ford, Nancy Kwann. HURON Sat. - Mon.: W'a 11 Disney’s “Those Calloways,” Brian Keith, Walter Brennan, technicolor. Tuesday Only: “Alvin’s Style” show at 7:30. "Sneak preview of major first run feature. ‘ Wed.-Sat.: ’“The Best Man,” Henry Fonda, Cliff Robertson. Hospital. Alters Pontiac State Seeking Greater Efficiency A reorganization of inpatient services designed to promote, greater efficiency of operation is under way at Pontiac State Hospital. . Dfr D. W. Martin, msdical superintendent at the hospital, said today that the reorganization program will involve changes of staff and space assignment and provide service for more patients and at a time early in the illness. ' “Essentially, patients undergoing active treatment will be gathered together conveniently In specific locations Wvhere everything needed for therapy can be provided,” Dr. Mar- ■ tin said. “Valuable savings in terms of staff tjme alone will result from this consolidation rather than having patients scattered over a large number of .wards,” he added. Under the reorganization plan, Dr. Martin said there would be constant movement of patients into the-active treatment centers with many expected to re-t^m later to the community. ON THE ALERT “Personnel assigned to non-, intensive»treatment wards will | be on the ajert for patients who | could be recommended for ac-tive therapy or for release from! the hospital, Dr. Martin said. “We are convinced that these j changes, which are not a radical departure from what we have been doing, #111 result in our being able to admit and discharge more patients and eliminate the present admission [ waiting list.” 'Cbmmunity Thoatof» • Sat.-TuM.: "O.i.^SYuIs." Bjvls Ptnity. I Sat.-sun.: Walt Disney's "ThopP Call* 1 — "Bikini Beach,". Frinkle Avalon, waya." pried-V ~ I .... ____. ..._ ft^at Char-1 Set..Mon.:J'TtIT'’Amerlcanttetlon o»' i Davis, Agnes Mooreheed. I gmtly," James Garner, . onTiac i Slock no.telesrapu ro. • I MILS. WAN®®" “HILARIOUS ALLTHE WAYl Margret .i n. Michael icoU Parks _ “im SPfNCERJRACY MAD, M^MADaMAD, BUDDY HiCKITT MAD [Ml HUMAN uinnirv< MICKEY ROONFY WORLD MCKSHAWN . jw ... rail silvers \ rnivm * JONATHAN WINTERS . --------- | LUCKY U KIDDIE SHOW | ■ i KIDS 13* T With This Caupon EAGLE NOW SHOWING! SAVE For That Rainy Day With a systematic savings, plan you can have cash, when you need it for special projects, unexpected opportunities and famjly fun. You will be amazed to see how fast your.account grows with our big 4% dividend added four times a year. V . Where you Save DOES make a DIFFERENCE 2nd BIG HIT TARZAN FACES SUPERHUMAN CHALLENGES OF SKILL, STRENGTH . , AND COURAGE! ^2 Oakland Caunty s Largest Mortgage Lending Institution tor.. Uwraere Si.—P/onliae 407 Main Street - Rochester 1102 W. Maple Hd: - Walled take ,, 3799 Ortoaville Rd. Cor. M-15-CUrkaton 351 >. Msin - Milford Ulfc pWe HtjAw.Y-D,,^ . 471 W. Broadway-Lake Orion STILL TIME TO SEE JAMES BOND, AGENT .007 Acclaimed The Greatest IN IAN FLEMING'S OLDFim! Technicolor Starring GERT FROBE as GOLDFINGER HONER BLACKMAN as P.G. Weekdays at 7:10 A 9:20 - Sunday 3:04-5:05 7110-9:20 /A RK’ii Next Attraction K "MARRIAGE \ $ +row n HELD OVER 3> quickly to girls with hutstanding secretarial abilities.' Investigate the excellent courses offered at P.B.I. Free lifetime placement service, bay School and Evening Division. Catalog Available on Requett ■ Call FEderal 3-7028 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. > Pontiac / Television Features Marcell CONSTRUCTION COMPANY It's Montreal vs. 1. _— Hy IlfHsH puf« Intemnthmnl H ' * I LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p.m. (7) Salute I to Academy Awards, featuring songs that s’ won Oscars in years gone by. I STANLEY CUP, 8:30 p.m. (9) Montreal vs. 1 Toronto in second game of series, with Mon- !“ treal one game ip. SECRET AGENT, 9:00 p.m. (2) Newest entry in cloak-and-dagger parade features urbane John Drake as special security agent assigned to NATO; in premiere, Drake is on trail of thieves who stole documents from | French chemical plant; with Dawn Addams. I HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Dale I Robertson hosts George-Gobel, Barbara Me-8 Najr, Tim Conway. - SUNDAY I ALUMNI FUN, 12 noon (2) Former Gov. 1 Williams heads University of Michigan team I in championship competition against Univer-| sity of Pennsylvania. I NBA PLAYOFF, 2:00 p.m. (7) Boston Cel-1 tics take on Philadelphia 76ers in first of i best-of-seven series. * GOLF CLASSIC, 4:00 p.m. (2) Tftny l,ma I and Bobby Nichols tee off against Bruce Dev- | lin and Bob Charles in final round of series m finale. AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, 4:00 (7) Fourth 1 and, final “Sportsman” program follows fish- 1 ing expedition in Quebec. 1 GREENSBORO OPEN, 4:30 p.m. (4) Spec- I ial coverage of Greater Greensboro (N.C.),. I Open is telecast; big names in golf are ex- i pected to participate. THE GENERAL. 7:30 p m. (7) Profile of 1 Gen. Douglas MacArthur on first anniversary | 'of his death. FOR THE PEOPLE, 9 p.m. (2) Prison guard claims self-defense when he kills to-mate, but there’s evidence that contradicts his story. ROGUES, 10:30 p.m..(4) It’s Christmas in April as Rogues do parady of Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” : 328 N. Perry St., Pontiac 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson :—(9) Movie: “The Unfalth-. • ful" (1947) Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres, Zachary Scott, Eve Amen. 1:00 (4) Lawman 1:48 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Slows • SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Western Way 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:18 (2) Accent '7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Livng ... (7). (Color) Water Wonderland. Coast Guard cutter seen on duty in lakes. 8:00 (2). Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight * 8:15 (2) Light Time (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Massfor3hut-Ins / (4) Frontiers of Faith , (7) .Understand Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:10 (2) With This Ring j ■ (4) Church at the Crossroads • , / (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts / 1:15 (2) To Dwell .T’ogethier ■ 9:30 (2) Let’s See 7 (4) .(Color) Bozo the Clown / (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) (Special) Mormon Conference (7) (Cotor) World Adven- ture Series. Films of the __ Pafflflp Northwest. (9)1 Bex Humbard 10:30 (7)1 Beany and Cedi 11:09 (4) House Detective '(7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Sea Hunt f(7) Discovery ’65 (9) Movie: “Bomba and the Jungle Girl” (1952) Johnny Sheffield. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Alumni Fun (See TV Feature) —J—r-'— '(4) U. olM. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (?) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard \ 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour 7 (4) Quiz ’em . / (7) Directors i (9) Movie: “Confidential Agent” (1945) Charles . Boyer, Lauren Bacall. /1:30 (2) B/idarPreview (4)-Lawman (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Travelrama (4) Sports in Action1 Mountain climbing in Peruvian Andes; world surf-ing championship from Lima, Peru. (7) (Special) NBA Payoff (See TV Features) 2:15 (2) Great Moments in Music 2:30 (2) Shorts Spectacular . Auto race, tuneup for Indianapolis, from Pheonix; professional, trampoline championships. 3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features) 3:30 (9) Movie: “Edge of Darkness” (1943) Errol Flynn, Aim Sheridan. 4:00 (2) (Special) Golf Classic (See TV Features) (4) Telesport Digest (7) (Color special) American Sportsman (See TV Features) 4:30 (4) (Color spedal) (Greensboro Open (See TV F e a-tures) 5:00 (7) Science All Stars 5;30(2) (Color) Movie: “Valley of the Kings” (1954) . Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker. (7) Fractured Flickers (SO) San Diego State Profiles SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) (Color) Movie: “Cur-tail) Call at Cactus Creek" (1950) Donald O’Connor, Gale Storm, Walter Bren-nan. (9) Greatest Show (SO) Roller Skating (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) News (50) NCAA Fencing (50) Computer 6:45 (I) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Lassie , (4) Survival > (9) Movie: “Fixed Bayonets" (1951) Richard base-hart, Gene Evans. (50) All Star Golf (56) Stories of Maupassant 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian : (4) (Color) Walt Disney —Weekend Radio Programs— W/lR(760) WXYIQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ kOQ) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, News* Health ■ WXYZ, News. Music. Sports WIBK. Robert E. Le« whfi, -Mews, Music WPQN, News. Sports WCAR, News. Joe Becere StSO—CKLW. Secy, el Stet< »:I0—Cklw, Parliament WWJ. Toscanini WHFI, Music for. Modems WJR. Points end Trends WJBK. Jack the Bellboy WPON, News, Bob Green# WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music Sports • ' WJR, Newt, Aceppeis 7:10—wjr, v Week • End Dl-. menslon ♦:J0—WJR, Listener's Choice 10:00—WPON, News, Greets WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, News, Music WJR, News, Music HiM WWJ. Mtortoehen WJR, Ask the Professor 11:M—WWJ, News, Music » WJR, Newt, Sports, Music lltlS—WWJ, Melodies IliSB—CKLW, Music *n| Dawn CKLW, Album Time, March if Forth WXYZ, Metsogg of Israel WWJ, Overnight ttSB—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Heartbeat Theater . WXYZ, American Partner «:«—WJR, The Christophers CKLW, Album Time 7ilB—WJR, Newt, Mu*k WXYZ, Religious News CKLW, Christ Truth Crusade WJBK, Hour at Crucified 8 WCAR, Choir Loft WPON, Sunday.Sorenado ZllB-WJR, Farm WWJ, Mariner's Church, A'Sharan* WCAfL The Church~Todey •itt-WJR, Changing Times WWJ. News, Music WXYZ, Morning Chorale . CKLW, Your Worship Houi WJBK, Music with Words WCAR, Lift tpr Living WPON, St. John's Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best S: JO—wxyz, Momante of Musk WCAR, Back to God Hour ..WJR, Ronfro Valley CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WHFI, Religious News ttOU—WJR, News, Changing Times CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ. Church Crossroads WJBK, Voice at Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best WXYZ, Detroit Call Board WWJ, News, Musk CKLW. H*e. Qjrtsden WJBK, world Tomorrow WPON, Religion In News tt|j~CKLW< Chrtttlen Scientist 10:00—WJk, News, Music WWJ, Newt, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Clau WJBK, Protestant Hour . WPON, The Christophers WXYZ, Don Z*g, Music, / Nows tills—WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WJBK. Voice of Prophecy WHFi, McLAdsville, USA 11:11—WJR, News, Musk , WWJ, st. Paul's Cathedral cklw, nmec MiHNr WJBK, Nows, Town Hall WHFI, notch Service Music . tl:lS—WPON, central Methodist llito—WJR, Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir ' CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, From tho People SUNDAY AFTEBNOON lt:0S—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Maids. Musk WCAR, Musk tor SutxJey WPON, Amerlcsn Heritage WPON, Weak fi Review Hill—WPON Oakland CD CpMm_ . 'JwWh.2 1:SS-WJR, News, Sports, Mi .CKLwT Tsm Shannon, News r»SK Symphony1 WPON, Green Hornet, 3:30—WPON, The Shadow 1:1#—WPON, Famous Jury JiOO-WJR, News, Concert WWJ, News, Monitor Si30—wjr. Hawaii Cello SUNDAY EVENING WCAR, News, Mutk WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFI, News, Sunday Beit SiJO-WJR, News, Scops WJJK, jncfcground ■ WXYZ, Man On tho Go CKLW, Wings ot Healing WWJ, Meet the Press 3:00-WJR, News, Fees Ni WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, Musk, Sports CKLW, Church of God WJBK, News, Report, to People CKLW. Ebeneezer 8 1:00—WJR, News. Nl Philharmonic 1:30—CKLW, The Quiet WJBK, Name to Ren t:M—CKLW, Grosse Baptist . WPON, Adtioch Baptist 9:30—WJBK, Science, Ado-leecento WWJ, Meet tho Frau WXYZ, Wayne Sidle CKLW, Elbk Study WPON. Bab Greene Show 10:00—WJR, News, Trtesury . WJBK, Nm, Concert Mtto-WJR, Chapel Hour ^^wmspmihr CKLW, Amertcen Lutheran WXYZ, **«*“ •*-**» Ilito-WJI WXYZ,' Hour of . CKLW, Church ot CKLW, Church ot Lord Josus , Christ WXYZ, Issues end Answers WCAR. JluWi Community • . Council MONDAY MORNING SlBG—WJR, Aorlculture WWJ, Farm, News -wxyz, Fred Woif, Musk, ‘ Newe CKLW, Farm News WJiK, News, Avery WOOL News, Sanders WPON, News, Arlione West- ■ WWJ, Roberts ■ CKLW, Eve Opener, Bud Davies WPON, News, Jerry WhK-7:oto—whfi, Almanac WJR, News, N 1:00—WJR, Nm 0:30—WJR, Mw WCAR?UTom Kolllna 10:00—WJR, News, Mutk WWj. Nmrs, Aik Noighbo WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, WJBK, WPON, newt 11:00—WXYZ, Marc Avery Mutk, News WJR, Newt, Godfrey 'MONDAY AFTERNOON liitP-WWJ, News, Marshall CKLW, Ham. Grant wcar, Neiic Kflfi > wxyz. Musk, News ItiSG-WJEK, News, RHd WWJ. Mutk WJR, Guest 1:00—WJR, News, Llnkietter WWJ. -News, Music Ct^W.NuWtrJMfe' 1:30—WJR, Women's World 3:00—WPON, Nows, Bob Lasrrance WWJ, News, Emphasis, Mu- Conclusion of series of “Kilroy.”____ (7) (Special) The Genera] (See TV Features) 8:99 (2) Ed Sullivan Guests: Vince Edwards,' Alan King, Abbe Lane, Coro edlan George Kirby, English singer Cilia Black, English music hall comic — Arthur Haynes. (59) Swim Meet 8:39 (4) Branded McCord meets the exact double of the first man he killed. (7) Broadside Adrian takes films of 'Waves neglecting duty*’ 9:00 (2) For the People (See TV Features) . (4) (Color) Bonanaza • Adam tries to reform a wandering troubadour. (7) Movie: “War Hunt" (1962) John Saxon, Robert — Bedford. ~ (9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (9) To Be Announced 10:00 (2) Candid Camera : (4) Jtogues (See TV Features) 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? ":40 (7) News 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:05 (7) Movie: “Make Mine Mink” (English: 196Q) Terry - Thomas, Athene Sey-tar. 11:29 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie: “Cowboy” (1958) Glenn Ford, Jack Lemmon. 11:39 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Pierre Berton 12:30 (4) News 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 9:19 (2) On the Farm Front 9:15 (2) News 9:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:09 (2) Happyland (4) Today. Sketches from NY revue, “The Game Is Up." . (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Shop Around . the Comer" (194(7) Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart. 3 Flint Businesses Are Ravaged by Fire FLIN T(AP) — A four-alarm fire raced through threq business places on Flint’s north side Friday. Firemen said the blaze apparently began in the rear qf an old building that housed a home furnishings store and spread to a restaurant and tav-ern. 8:49 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:89 (2) Mike Douglas. Guests: Vivian Vance, Spring By-ington, Donald Keyhoe. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Numbers 1:39 (56) Occupations ■1:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson— 10:06 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I LoveLucy . (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helena 11:20 (56) Beat the Professor 11:36 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love o( Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff Donna Reed (9) Bingo • ' . 12:29 (56) Children’s Hour 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Numbers* 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “The Scarf" (1959) John Ireland, Mercedes McCambridge. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal; (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:69 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth . ’ (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Occupations 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:05 (56) Science 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds DOOR HOOQ FREE ESTIMATES WINDOW AWNINGS ^$1288 Any Siza up to 1x18' coMTunv par 100 S). ft. MODERNIZATION , Complete Building Service FaaBy Rooms • Kitchens BothrooMS • Roc. Rocmb COMPANY ft PwMlUcSiw* 1931 C. W1E50N 1032 Watt Huron Straat 9 CQ7 NIGHTS t SUNDAYS PHONE: 4-i.Wl 992-9949 MA 4-1911 ITS4I42 EM 3-2395 MY Mill (t) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Trallmaster f°) ffflSlt ____________ (50) Movie , 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Atlas" (1961) Michael Forest, Frank Wolff. {itMlckeyMouseCWib (9) Adventimes hi Paradise 5:11 (4) (Color) George Pier-—rot. Films of cities along the Alaska Highway. (7) Movie: "Zamba” (1961) Jon Hail, June Vln-. • cent. (50) Little Rascals (56) Beyond the Earth 5:36 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ScIuiiLul With Quality Built-In! - Extra quality you can't «••... •Irangnt framat mad*, battor bnaringi, sturdy tubular rhm, long lasting colors. Nu wonder people toy Schwinn Mss ora cJk.m s.n-iw joSpING-RAYo *56“ EASY TERMS Ctirome fenders, studded rear tiro, deluxe Sela-Falo saddle, buttorBy handlebars, big ruRsder, wide choice of colon, sports cor styling. You have to rida If to feel srhat fun this bike can be. \ FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY SCARLETT’S BICYCLE untf HOBBY SHOP "Since >1928" 24 E. Lawrence FI 3-7145 One of Fall’s Most Richly Colored Trees! $160 Royal ■ u RED MAPLE (3 fir $2.00) (t for $4.00) at Urn red mnMMU el wenderfel slate. A very Urnt tree. A feirty tost. irsvrlng tree. Yea receive strung, beevRy meted, hend selected sed stole In-“ * l to l it ---------------- --------- MONEYI On__________■ ■■ ■ l tret, slm tor s'inn sr MJt tor • trees, plue COO duress. Fleets •dd S Jt sn prepaid erders to luto — sing labs, nr m SSeeNeg getoe^hS erder. FREE GIFT -sends set i to 11 tier sew ptents. HOUSE OO WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION rJl oim, mm' ML SUM Ml THIErr-FOUtl THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1 m US. Charges Soviet Union With Four New WASHINGTON ercise* in Narragansett Bay waters by the U.S. ships Courtney, Hartley and Keywadin. ; The note said the Russian fishing , boat first crossed the Courtney’s bow, then reversed to remain directly in front of the American warship with the Courtney swerving hard right to avp.i d a collision before the trawler headed straight for the Keywadin. Store Hours; See 12 More “Thriftys” in the First Section! Limited Quantities! MONDAY ONLY! Mail Order Close-Out! Men's Acri-Twist Gabardine Casual Slacks ‘Regularly at $6.47 Pair O , lit for SfJ • Or $2.66 Pr. Charge It. Machine washable, quick drying gabardine slacks in single-pleat and plain front styles. Choice of Charcoal black, olive or brown in sizes 30 to 44. Ideal for leisure wear. Shop early for best selection; doors open promptly at 9 a.m.* Monday. Men’s Sportswear, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! REDUCED..." SEARS Stretchable -Slipcovers Fit Most Chairs Reg. Gf 99 • 10.98 Charge It First a fashion hit, now a fashion fit! 70% cotton, 18% rayon with 12% stretch nylon _ lets you fit most chairs and sofas. Machine washable, ho ironing. Choice of assorted colors. $21.98 Sofa Covers.. $11.99 Drapery Dept., Main floor MONDAY ONLY Sale! 10W-20W-30 All-Weather MOTOR OIL 10-Quart Can Reg. 088 $3.69 e—s Charge It Less Than 28c Per Quart Three oils ita one. Special additives fight rust, acid* corrosion. Double detergents keep engine clean when hot or . com. Meets and exceeds car makers’ maximum severity tests. Auto Accessories, Perry Bsm't. ' ■ Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of ExtrA Savings at Sears! no phone orders, C.0.D.’8 or deliveries* "except large items ‘ Monday. Thursday. Fri. and Saturday Open 9 Ml 5:30 Tuesday Ind Wednesday! MONDAY ONLY! men’s combed cotton all-weather coats reg. $10.98 sizes 36 to 46 788 Charge It Just the answer for all-occasion wear. Keeps you dry in a sudden downpour and comfortable . 1 when the sun ’ shines. Treated • with Scotehgard® brand stain and rain repelleo to shrug off both water and oil borne stains. Choose from assorted colors Monday. Men's Clothing, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Monday! Men's Socks in Choice of Styles Choose from new fancies and ribs. - Values to 79c All’new patterns in wSshfast colors;. gw or stretch'.types in a wide -c’ assortment of fabrics. Be early for best selection. Urn's Fmrnishings. Main Floor r 35c pair' Charge It MONDAY ONLY Choice of Yew Uprights or Spreaders Save 99c Monday on disease-free yews ... . $4-98 13 to 18 inches high. Surround your home with long-lasting' beauty with evergreens chosen from Sears. Be early! . Harden Shop, Perry St. Basement ~ MONDAY ONLY 1688 Waterproofing Basement Paint . Reg. $3.98 213 Latex Concrete Floor Enamel Reg. $5.98 4?T In 2-gallon Pail Protect -and beautify basement walls in one operation. Save! " paint Pei>artment, Main Basement- For Concrete floors' in direct contact with ground. Colors.' Sears 4-in. Brush...... .2.66 MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Regular 59c.to $1.29! YOUR CHOICE _____ each Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Seats Choose from 4 different sizes in Phillips or straight slot screwdrivers. All have chrome-plated tempered steel blades," designed for heavy-duty work; and big fluted plastic handles that are shock resistant Buy Monday, save up to 82c on your choice! Open ’til 9 pap. Hardware Dept., Main Basement MONDAY ONLY Silvertone Stereos in Contemporary Styling 14 Cu. Ft Coldspot Frostless Refrigerators SAVE Regularly at $329.99! Walnut veneer cabinet *248 Kenmore Washers with 3 All-Fabric Cycles Regularly at $299.95 White or Coppertone NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Solid-state chassis for instant play, longer component life, and less heat Six speakers give excellent sound reproduction. Play FM/AM and FM stereo radio. Automatic power control! Buy Monday—save $81.99—at Sears! Radio £ TV Department, Main Floor 24988 Regularly at $279.95 With SUDS-SAVER 19988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan Has big frostless refrigeration-section, plus 3-enbic foot, zero frostless freezer, Aluminum Spacemaster shelves, twin crisper*, meat pan. Batter compartment on door. Hurry in Monday, save over $50! Open at 9 a.m. Appliance Dept., Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Normal, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear cycles! 5 combination wash-rinse temperature selections. 3 water levels: Low, Med., High. , Built-in lint filter. White ol* turquoise finish. Matching Elec. Dryer, 119.88 Got Dryer,* 159.88 _________ Appliance Dept., Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! Sale-Priced! HOMART Steel Garage Doors 1-Pc. 8x7’Door 8x7* Sectional s.548* 46 88 Homart Single Lever Faucet, Spray Included Regularly $21.95! 8-inch Center Charge It Modern, efficient single lever fa'ucet with or without spray. Easy to operate ... push lever from side to side for hot or cold water. .Polished chrome-plated finish. Save Monday! $18.95 Faucet, 8-inch center, Less Spray,.... .14.88 Plumbing and Heatlssg Dept., Perry St. Bsm’t. MONDAY ONLY! Craftsman Straight Slot or Phillips Screwdrivers 47c * each 1-Pc. 9x7’ Door Reg. $59.95 52“ 1-Pc. 16x7’ Door R«IU49S 104“ 9x7* Sectional Reg $67.93 59“ 16x7’Section Reg. $154.93 127“ NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Modem in engineering and design; easy to ojierate! Automatic Door Openen, As Low As...................$99 Building Materials* Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY! Console Included Kenmore Zig-Zag Console Sewing Machine Sale Sewa on buttons, makes buttonholes . *58 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy'Payment Plan This it the Kenmore tewing machine for the woman who wants „easy-tp-perform, basic zig-zag stitching, but still does lota of utility straight-stitch sewing, too. Has forward - re-verse cohtrol; automatic bobbin winder. Setelsig Machine Dept., Main Floor. ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 4 l t, The Weather VS. WMIhtr Bureau Forecilt >•. Showers THE VQi,. 1*8 NO. 48/ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MAKtOVfli Pim PRESS 'r€f / Romrfey, in Dead Heat on Plans for Aged Red Jets Challenge Navy Planes ★ ★ ★ LANSING UD — Gov. Romney and Democratic legislators wound up in a dead hent in a senior citizens property tax relief race today. The House passed 101*0 a modified and battle-scarred‘relief bill yesterday. But it was prevented from sending the bill to Romney for signature or vote when Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-• ' Grosse Pointe, served no- tice he would move to re- State Senator Vote Monday Voters in 19 western Oakland County communities and North-ville, Plymouth and Livonia in . Wayne County will elect a state senator Monday for the 14th District The post has been vacant since Sen.-elect Paul Chandler of Livonia died in December. consider the vote Monday nighty The parliamentary maneuver caught Democrats by surprise. It requires tbe House to retain control Of the bill until the vote is reconsidered. ; U.S. Planning j to Send More Troops to Viet Ambassador Finishes mm/ Talks With Johnson, Heads Back to Asia WASHINGTON (AP) — Ambassador Maxwell D. wmm% Taylor is going back to Former Republican State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield Township, See Mpp, Page 2 Yesterday’s vote to concur in Senate amendments to the House bill came at the same instant Romney’s study committee on senior citizens property tax relief was making its report. Romney’s plan is based on the report, and he told legislators their plan is not as good as it could be if they took the committee’s findings into consideration. WILLIAM K. HANGER Acting City Police Chief Is Promoted and Democrat Edward H. McNamara, Livonia city councilman, are vying for the seat. Seven cities and 12 townships make up the 14th District in Oakland County. The municipalities are Farming* ^n, Keego Harbor,, Orchard Lake, South Lyon, Sylvan Lake, Walled Lake and Wixom. TOWNSHIP VOTERS The townships are Commerce, Farmington, Groveland, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Novi, Rose, Springfield, West Bloomfield and White Lake. There are about 50,000 registered voters in the area. U.S. Plane in Turkey Crashes: Airman Dies TOPEKA, Kan. (Ap)-Forbes Air Force Base said today an. RB47 plane assigned here has crashed and burned at Incir-lik, Turkey. v One of the five crew members was killed and one critically burned, a spokesman said. Trot other three were not injured. The recommendations represent the third major tax relief 'plan to take shape in the Capitol this year. HOUSE VERSION The first, the House version, would have' granted an exemption on the first $2,500 of state equalized valuation on homesteads valued at $10,000 or less.( It would have provided a comparable grant to renters. Its cost had been pegged at $20 million to $40 million a year. The Senate version struck out the renters provision and added a $1,000 annual means test. Its cost has been estimated at from $12.5 million to $15.5 million. The Romney plan would cost an estimated $17 million. It provides a sliding scale with the poorest homes getting thfc highest exemption, It also provides a grant for renters.. Acting Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger, a 19-year veteran on the force, has been appointed police chief, it was disclosed today. City Manager Joseph A. Warren announced Hanger’s promotion. His salary will remain at $10,996 annually. Warren said that Hanger had demonstrated as acting chief that he could operate a complex organization with efficiency. Hie 29-year-old served as acting police chief Saigon with plans to add several thousand Ameri-cans to the U.S. force in South Viet Nam. He also intends to see another 160,000 South Vietnamese added ^to the fight against the Communist Viet Cong this year, -raising the country’s total to about 700,-000. Taylor completed a week of policy conferences with President Johnson and top officials here yesterday. He leaves Washington tonight to return to his embassy, heavily damaged by a terrorist bombing Tuesdays The conferences reportedly confirmed present major strategy, including continued air strikes against Communist North Viet Nam and extensive 3 MIGs Jump Yank Craft in Viet Skies Interceptors Driven Off; Key Bridge Near Hanoi Hit by Raid SAIGON, South Viet Nam UD'— U.S. Navy planes today knocked out a bridge 65 miles south of Hanoi, capital of Communist North Viet Nam, and were challenged for the first time by Red planes. Three Communist MIG. jets jumped the planes as they attacked a road and railway bridge at Dong Phuong, said Capt. George H. Whistler, Navy spokesman. Navy planes chased the MIGs but lost them in the haze. Pwitlic Prtis Photo HAWAII BOUND - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Salvatore (left) greet' early arrivals Mr, and Mrs. Augyst Johnson, 3418 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, as the group assembled this morning to depart for Hawaii on the two-wedk island trip sponsored by the Press. Promotion Manager Salvatore and his wife will supervise the tour for The Press. At the same time, 59 U.S. Air Force FlOs and F195s hit the Ham Rong Bridge at Press Tour Leaves for Sunny Hawaii since Oct. 10, 1963, when he re- The group of 30 taking the Pontiac Press Hawaiian Tour assembled at The Press office , , this morning at 7:45 and boarded d bus for use of air as well as ground billow Run Airport, where the embarked on hag forces against Viet Cong con- their 4,500-mile trip to our 50th State. centrations in the South. They were scheduled to arrive in San _ ■ ■ , .... Francisco before noon Pacific standard time, placed Qhief Joseph Koren, who The vacaEoners wiU arive Honolulu at 4 became citv traffic engineer » l.Nan? J cannot win m the- p m h.S.T. where they will check in at the became etty traffic engineer. South and that it can ge peace Hotel. „ ■ . .. , only by halting infiltration of Koren was the central figure ^ ^ trn£, —------------------—--------------------------- to - controversy which lead to Due to the time difference, the trip gains about 10 hours as they jet west. They will be on their own all day tomorrow in Hawaii with a special luau planned at the Royal Honolulu Hotel tomorrow evening. The group will spend two weeks vacationing on the TOKYO tin — Communist China said 12 U.S. planes were shot down “and many more hit’’ today when JJS. planes launched a strike into North Viet Nam. Officials in Saigon said one U.S. jet was hit by antiaircraft fire and that landed safely. The temperature recorded in Honolulu Thursday was a pleasant 90 degrees. No snow was on the ground and none predicted. Thanh Hon, a city of more than a million 15 miles south of where the Navy planes the firing of former City Man- NO ALTERATION The renters provision caused a major deadlock and bitter feelings between House and Senate Democrats. The Senate had to “buy” House concurrence with a promise to-pass renter legislation this session. agdr Robert A. Stierer. Sierer A round of air strikes against had refused to discharge Koren infiltration and supply bases in and was in turn discharged. file north began Feb. 7. Officials THRmirn ha vies here say 60 far *eej» sign THROUGH ranks North Viet Nam is changing its Since joining the department mind about the war. in 1946, Hanger has moved up Bama Leaders Say Boycott through the police ranks, serving as patrolman,, detective, sergeant and lieutenant. He has received five meritorious citations and an official commendation. < There have been reports from abroad of a weakening in Hanoi’s determination, bnt these have been discounted . by officials here, including Johnson. Weatherman Promises Us Taste of April Will Worsen Race Tension A* U.S. military spokesman said several hits were scored on the bridge, but could not say whether it was destroyed. It is a single span suspension bridge 809-yards long. In the action farther north, Whistler said be did not believe U.S. planes got close enough to fire during the pursuit of tbe MIGs. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AV—Many of Alabama’s a news Tonight the mecury will drop County Gets Poverty Cash Oakland County\war on poverty program has received financial backing from, the federal government. \ The Commission on Economic Opportunity learned yesterday that it has been granted $77,331 to implement the program. , The chairman, Birmingham attorney Carl F. Ingraham, was informed of the grant by U. 8. Congressman Billie S. Farnum of the 19th District. Ingraham said the funds would permit the nonprofit group to hire a director, and two assistant area directors. Offices will be set up in Pontiac and in Royal Oak Township. OFFICE SPACE “I have had preliminary discussions' with the county board of auditors," said Ingraham, “and it seems likely they may make space available in the old county office building.” Taylor told a news conference Hanger, a graduate of Pon- after a meeting of the National tiac High School in 1943; fol- Security Council yesterday he lowed in the footsteps of his thinks the chances of Red father, Vance, who retired as Chinese intervention in the Viet-police captain in 1955 and is namese war are very slight, now a circuit court officer. u * * * ._ A Navy man in World War II, .He did pot elaborate, but ofji-Hanger served as a radio oper- cials said privately there is no a^r -evidence of Red Chinese He is married and has three ****** for intervention, children He lives at 9301 Cedar They also sakl they believe in- to 30 to 36. This will be followed Island, Milford. teiwention would be against Chi- by a high of 40 to 46 tomorrow. na’s interests since it could lead to a much larger war in Southeast Asia. 20 Feared Drowned MANSOURA, Egypt (AP)-A USEFUL WEEK Johnson said of “He has completed a very use- April will live up her reputa- §howerama°SP^ibly thunder- leadin8 businessmen and legislators believe Dr. Mar-showers, too, says the weather- tin Luther King’s economic boycott of this state will man- only hurt racial relations. ‘If the boycott should be successful it efin serve no other purpose than to worsen race relations in the state,” said Crawford Johnson III, a soft drink ex-. * ^ ecutive and president of the Birmingham Chamber Charred Crosses Found of Commerce. .. “Fortunately, I don’t think at 2 Detroit Sites that Dr. King will be success- DETRQIT-(AP) - Two ful»” said-charred crosses were found today, one at the home of slain SHOWERS MUCH COOLER King announced the three-stage boycott yesterday in Baltimore. The function of the organization, is to eliminate the causes MMMaaMaMMMaMSRB of poverty. “This is not a financial assistance program,’’ said Ingraham. “The purpose of the program Is to stimulate persons to get jobs.” Monday’s outlook is partly cloudy and cooler. Today in Pontiac and the plvil rights worker Mrs. Viola Thg ^ ^ ^ ^ y. crowded ferryboat capsized in Johnson said of Taylor’s visit: Liuzzo and the other in front of ^ which he said would start file river Nile today and 20 peo- “He has completed a very use- 7?m.,.ne f, 8 7,S0UU1.8 8 fbe City - County Building immediately, is to ask any in- ple returning here from a danc- ful and productive week of ex- 5 t0 15 011168 an oour' ' in downtown Detroit. dustry or national business coning party on the opposite bank change of views and discus- The low temperature fecord- Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, was shot and cern considering building plants were feared drowned. Divers sions.” Johnson said Taylor ed prior ot 8 a.m. was 19. By killed in Alabama March 24 |n Alabama “to immediately have recovered six bodies, po- would return for consultations 1 p m. the mercury had moved while participating In a civil to suspend their plana for such CLOSE TO HANOI The raid was the closest to Hanoi yet made by U.S. planes and this may have accounted for the presence of the MIGs. It seemed likely die MIGs were not sent up spoiling for a fight against the more numerous Navy planes but were already in the air when the raid began. . Whistler did not say. what model of the Soviet-built MIG was involved, or what national markings they bore. But North Viet Nam is known to have some old MIG 15 mid MIG17 aircraft. They are not believed to possess any of tbe sophisticated MIG21s. lice reported. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) up to 39 in downtown Pontiac, rights movement. expansion:” In Today's Press Pearson Confers .with Johnson on call for halt to N. Viet raids - 'PAGE 2. Jet Fighter British, French near accord, on joint plane Venture — PAGE 7. . Dust Bowl Drought conditions *worry U.S. officials — PAGE 3. Astrology .......... 19 Bridge............... 19 Church News ...... 15-17 Crossword Puzzle..... 13 Comics .............. 10 Editorials W&U....... 8. Home Section ....!. 19-22 Markets ..'.J.1.. M Obituaries 27 8port> .......... 24-25 Theaters ........... 22 TV ft Radio Programs 22 Women's Page......... 4 Can Now Buy 'World in 1964' at Press Office Now you can purchase your copy of “The World in 1994” at the counter on the first flow of The Press. Prepared by the Associated Press, the attractively bound book is crammed with stories and picture! on die newsworthy events of the past year. The Pontiac Press arranged to have, a number of these books shipped direct Up to now, it was necessary to send to Pougldieepsie, N.Y., for ' The book may be purchased for $2.99 and picked up Immediately, any time between I and I, weekdays including Saturdays. Be sure to get your copy while they last£> The second stage would deal, with private investment funds in Alabama and federal deposits in Alabama banks, King said, while the third stage would specifically single out items produced in the state which King feels the nation should boycott. . ANGRY RESPONSE The boycott brought angry responses from Alabama state legislators. “The white folks, if they so desire, can boycott, too,’’ said Rep. John Lewis Cates of SheL ’ by County, accusing King of being ‘‘power mad now.” “I can’t see bow with that . type of rash thinking, the Negro people of Alabama can believe that King is helping their cause,” skid Sen. Jimmy Me-Dow of Shelby County. v King said the boycott would go on tmtil these conditions are met: END POLL TAX An end to the poll tax ia all elections,' Comb Saigon for Auto Full of Explosives SAIGON, South Viet Nam W-A citywide search was launched today for a red sedan reported loaded with explosives and destined for a Viet Cong terrorist attack on the U.S. Information Service office or the nearby Car-avelle Hotel. American and Vietnamese security forces swung into action as intelligence sources reported tbe new Communist death plot aimed at downtown Saigon. Only last Tuesday, a VIM Cong dm a car lauded with approximately 259 p Quads of ■■§■■■ r ‘ i UJS/Em- explosives up to thei busy. The Mast which followed killed 2 Amcricaau aad 29 other persons aad miM 124 others. BUMPY ROAD — City streets have felt file affects of and taxing the strength of car springs/ Pictured here are-a Pontiac’s bad winter and worse spring- Huge water-filled > few of the trouble spots on East Rundell between Edison and hoto stow tbe program of vehicles, jarring drivers^ . £. Pu FE 4*1211 FUNERAL HOME IS 1 Orchard Lake Ave. After 2 Years of Drought m THREE Dust Bowl Worries Officials WASHINGTON (AP) — Farm parched earth, carried them to officials are keeping a watchful upper-air circuits and deposited eye on drought-plagued areas of them on areas hundreds of the Great Plains, fearful . that miles away. Hi* ECONOMIC HARDSHIP I the disaster of the dust storms 0I the i93os Those storms drove thousands Twice as much land as a year of farmers from the land and i/r - LANSING 1*1 - The House soR Is frojBilMIwt#t five Committee oq Conservation and days of the pheasant season in Recreation has scheduled a 15 counties in the southern part hearing at the Capitol April 131 of the state. ■ v. 1 ^ . <. Don’t throw it away! Don't chase all over town! If it’s listed here, we’ll make it as good as new with a REFILL .. . because we’re specialists! sfor BAIL FENS Almost any make. Latest Ximprovements in ink and action. for tFINCILS Eraser tips, all sizes and colors of leads. for TYPEWRITER ribbons We can fit any typewriter. Bring old spool if odd •style. \ for N0TEB00KS\ All standard sizes and punchings in stock. Others on order. for POST BINDERS Blank or printed ledger and journal sheets in all Standard sizes. Others on order. for INKED devices Specif formula inks for stamp pads, daters, numbering machines, felt-tip pens, etc. for TAPI DISPENSERS All sizes And. styles of cellophane tape. Gummecrtape. for ADDING MACHINES Paper tape rolls for all standard machines. . . . and MANY more. See us first !\ EXPERT PEN AND RAZOR REPAIR By Factory Trained Repairman Always a Large Supply of Parts for Faster Service KODAK CAVALCADE Ct Put a KODAK CAVALCADE Copier at each “point of need" / i fer ilsair Ends wofking^ond waiting for c^iet. ‘ ipiece. Seedetpeiw free cartridge-load- MACHINES DEPARTMENT-BASEMENT General Printing^ Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street—Pontiac FE 2-0136 m x been damaged by ! winter and.spring winds. They | have whimsd up the loose, dry I soil to brinkheavy losses in re-| sources and damage to adjacent lands where the soil is being held intact by crops and grass- . The great bulk of the eroded land is in the southern. Great Plains — mainly in TexasNOkla-homa, New Mexico, Kansas, and southern Nebraska. Much of this region has suffered twk, years of drought. There is no quick cure save rains which replenish top and subsoils. Yet no Agriculture Department official; expect the situation to approach the seriousness of the 1930s, when the so-called “black blizzards” lifted thousands of tons of Soil from the Seek to Raise Dropout Age in state to 17 LANSING (UPI) - A bill to J keep youngsterKin school until they reach age It or graduate from high school headed the list of legislation submittal to a preoccupied House of Representatives yesterday. Sponsored by Rep. Floyd J. j Mattheeusserv, D - Benton Harbor, the bill would nudge the current minimum age for drop\ outs up one year—unless high school graduation comes first. I Also introduced was a bill to | strip the director of conserva-| tion of his powers to designate limited trout fishing areas—up to 100 miles of streams— ! where only certain lures or I baits may be used. It would , | also keep-him from limiting the size and number of trout I to be taken. j Other measures submitted in ! the House include bills that would: i • Give the conservation com-I mission powers over all fishing I — not just commercial — in tty Great Lakes, Lake St. Clair, add the St. Mary’s River and Detroit River (Rep. Warren NC Goe-1 J maere, D-Roseville)./ \ . * * /k j \ • Allow voters/fo register on Sundays and yfe g a I holidays (Rep. Franefe D. (Jrowley, D- j Clarkston). | o (irant allotments to' school > 1 d i Xr ic t s for providing daily I I transportation to the school for 1/fhe deaf at Flint or the school 1 for the blind at Lansing, as | well as for physically handi-capped children (Mattheeus-I sen). | • Appropriate $1 million to { construct a new national guard I armory in Pontiac (Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac). | • Require, gasoline price signs | to have fractional numbers in figures at least one-half the size' of the whole figures (Rep. Victor R. Steeh, D-Mt. Clemem). | • Permit the establishment of nursery schools and to appro-! priate 1250,000 to local social aid j departments for matching funds | (Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit). brought economic hardship not only to the farming areas but to rural towns and communities. Under the leadership of the department's Soil Conservation Service and local soil conservation districts, farmers in the Great Plains have learned much about tying their soil down and preventing economic disaster of the proportions suffered - 30 years ago. The service was set up at the | molt of the land in the plains to instigation of President Frank- determine which should be used Un D. Roosevelt. The agency for crop production and which has assembled and maintained restored to grass, staffs of engineers trained in Ip addition, it has helped, desoil management and conserva-1 vetop types of grasses that will tion. Through research and ex- thrive under conditions of low perimentation it has shown land- moisture apd high temper- owners how to beat the winds atures. by using a variety oY practices HELPED FARMERS for holding soil in place. .Under a Great Plains con- These include establishment servation program, the govern-of tree windbreaks, .terracing of j ment has helped farmers re-1 the land, strip cropping and use store more than 2 million acres'I of stubble from harvested crops of cropland to grass. Financial! soil, which otherwise could be blown away. The service also has surveyed Remember Your Loved Ones Wifh a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45°’ MONUMENTS *150 u» PONTIAC GRANITE Geo. E. Slonakrr A Sons >269 Oakland Ave. Sr * ^ mm 1. 689 lost Blvd f VJ VtM.mm... j Park Your Car Free In Simms Own Lot... -just 160 Steps From Our Front Doors attar -mmorM*,. waynei •jr COUNTY mm JAIL iw fiir SAGINAW ST One whole hour free parking and all you have to do is’ have your r parking ticket stamped with any[: purchase you make at Simms.‘Lot open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. nights until -10p.ijn. SIMMS Open Today’till0 P.M.-Monday 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Today 8 Monday Only Extra-Discount Don’t Forget to Register for FREE EASTER HAMS - Simms Is Giving 40 HAMS Away FREE Famous ‘LILT SPECIAL’ Home Permanents _ _ _ mwfs 26 south Ssjinaw- FURNITURE STQgg Over 200 New Cabinets Have Just Arrived! Save On Steel Cabinets Anoriw fabulous buy of Rtool cabinets at flaws by famous maker. All prices subject1 Package of 260 I -a-day multiple vi Take one vitamin daily to inure f better health. — Main Fleer China Cabinet No. 6630-5left.. lowest prices around! Slight seconds of'finishing to stocks on hand,. Prices for Mon., Tues, Wed. No. 6014 Single Door, 5-Shelf......... No. 536-4 Double Door, Utility........ No. 69360S Utility, double door.. J No. 6930 Utility, sliding doors ./*. No. 542-6 Werdrobe, sliding doors . No. R542-S Wardrobe, double door . No. 022B2 Broom CaUrfot, dbl. door No. 3630-2 Base Caflinet.............. Utility C obinet 23’° 2020 28” 20“ 20“ No. S542-6 Dbl. Door Wardrobe Cabinet With Hamper........ No. 3636 2-drawers... Base Cabinet No. 3636D4 Formica .... J Wardrobe Cabinet No. 69360S1 -Only . . Wardrobe Cabinet No. 642-2 double doer____ USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY-SMALL DELIVERY CHAP SIMMS 25 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET STORE \ Famous ‘Miles’ One-A-Day Multiple Vitamins AAA 098 Value AW ,America’s Most Famous Brand Western Jeans 9H of $4.49 sailers — over 14-ounce weight blue denim western with the tapered look-bor tacked at strain points, hidden ivets durable stitched seams. Sizes 28 to 44 — Basement Individually Foil Wrapped Alka-Seltzer 98c Value tr Package of 36 speedy Alka-Seltcer tablets for fast relief of U| set stomach, ackt indigestion;—heartburn, Iteodache, neurolgii etc. foil wrappedto staylresh. —Main Floor Men’s While 100% Cotton Cushion Sole Sox 50 'White ankle length style .socks with reinforced heel and toe-.plus cushion sotes for more comfort. 100%cdttooiiisizes lOto 13. “ SIMMS A IB Norm Saginaw - Downtown Ro arise. Wool and Nylon 9-Ft. Rug Runners Simms FlP^i Price WM I v Your choice of 100% wool or eyfon heavy XH * quality carpet • runners for hallway, stairs. Fluffy 17x22-lnch Size Non-Allerfic Bed Pillows $1.29 Vatue If SWiPt THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA iTURDAY. APRIL 3, 1965 MAKE mm w;w i ■m&fr- ’ ‘ r (ft ' . /fu- ' V L. ieJ , For Sypersonic Fighter British French Plane Pact Near PARIS (AP) — Agreement on joint British-French production of a supersonic warplane rivaling America’s Fill is Imported near as Prime Minister Harold Wilson and President Charles de Gaulle wind up two days of I talks. A’ formal announcement from the two leaders was expected at the close of their conference. -Hieir agreement on joint production of a sophisticated,jet figifter with variable sweep wings continues the precedent ' set by work on the giant Concorde supersonic passenger transport (SSTt. An angry political storm brewed in London, where the government announced after Wilson’s departure Friday morning it was scrapping the multibillion-dollar development of a tactical strike reconnaissance airplane (TSR2). BRITISH TRAGEDY Christopher Soames, who speaks for the opposition Conservatives on aircraft policy, said cancellation of the project would be a tragedy for Britain’S aircraft industry and the whole country. About 10,000 aircraft , workers are involved in the decision. A policy of joint development with France of an Fill-type plane might, however, save not only most of the jobs but also Britain’s aircraft industry. v London informants said the. Labor party government may’ buy the U.S.-built Fill to fill the nuclear-delivery gap until British-owned bpt U.S.-designed Polaris submarines become operational in 1967. The Fill, which created a storm in the United States as the TFX (Tactical Fighter Experimental), first flew last Dec. 21 and made its first supersonic flight March $. BEST PERFORMANCE The plane has drawn praise for its performances to date. Never before has a plane featuring the. retractable swept wings performed so well. The sweep-wing concept permits the plane to fly at slow as j well as supersonic speeds and to j take off and land in short dis- j tances. French informants said Wilson and De Gaulle were far apart on most global, issues, especially on- the war in Viet Nam. De Gaulle repeated the French contention that a negotiated settlement is the only an-' swer. . Wilson backed the U.S. position that Communist infiltration from the North must end first, v TOTAL EME^yRGO The French opposed the British-approved idea of a total embargo on arms shipments to South Africa. For State Salon From Kent County Dies GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Harry T. Emmons, 62, state representative of the former Second Kent District from 1950 to 1960, died Friday at St. Mary’s Hospital of a heart ailment. Prior to his ‘legislative service, he was Kent County deputy treasurer 18 years and had served as former Wyoming supervisor, township treasurer and justice of the peace. ^ GUIDES ON CONTRACTS (1) Read and understand any paper calling for your signature BEFORE you sign. (2) NEVER sign a blank contract. If certain printed portions do not apply to you, be sure they are cancelled out. (3) Insist on a copy of anything you are asked to sign. Keep it in a safe place. (4) Do not rely on any promises or assurances of any kind that are not incorporated in the contract. (5) The word “Contract” does not have to appear on the paper to make it binding. (6) Never permit yourself to be rushed into signing. Investigate thoroughly before committing yourself. (7) Consult your attorney before committing yourself where a substantial sum is involved. • These general comments are not intended to apply to any specific situation. Only a lawyer can properly advise in these matters. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Trees and plants are being | as, a spider’s; web. Enough net-1 The. Amazon River, holding 141 protected from birds and insects ting to -cover an acre weighs times as much water as the by nets woven of fibers as light I only seventeen pounds. I Mississippi and 17 times as | much as the Nile, supplies « fifth of all the river Water < tering the world's oceans. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY By Americana Homes 1,016 Bath ... One-Half, Bi-Level Features of the Californian e Bath and Oi\»-Half • Full Basement e Maintenance Free Aluminum Siding a Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage Above a 40-Gallon Gat Hot Water Heater e Tiled Tub and Shower Area e Formica Window Sills • Full Insulation • Exclusive Thermal Break Windows • Paved Streets • Community Water • 70' St 140* Site Let and larger. 00 *175 MOVES YOU IN *13,525°° Full Price rKAlF UJR uneoM MTCNCN-tlMM 14 x 11 □j 11x11 1 iathP i /s _ he ;J MALL v .jra . BEDROOM BEDROOM ■ LIVIM6 ROOM tint tl I It lilt FOYER MODEL 1844 INI SI. FT. )t IN $99.00 Per Month Includes: Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance. " s Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., take Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., turn left on S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Glengary St. Left to Los Arbeles'Roed. 628 Los Arboles-624-4200 WKC 5 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ONLY WEI SWIMS 01 IMS 0:30 to 0 MOHMY SUPER SPECIAL! AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTER Gloaming chrome toaster has extra high ,tgost lift. Automatically,, browns toost to. your liking. , AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Naming chroma finish. Automatic control shuts off 'percolator .when .coffee is done and then keeps hot until serving.' AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Thin appliance features a magnetic (id catcher! It can be .. mounted on vyqll or used on table top. New Low Sale Price GIANT PHILCO 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR This beauty is a large 12.2 cu. ft., double door •refrigerator —' yet xonly 30" wide to fit snugly in your kitchen. The zero-rpne'freezer holds 92 lbs. of frozen food and the full-width porcelain crisper stores % bushel of vegetables. The famous dairy bar storage door has an enclosed butter keeper-and shelves to hold half-gallon x,millc containers easily. You'll love the easy-to-cleon bright metal shelving and the advanced thin wall design. NEW 1965 WASHER REGULAR 229.95 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL *198 LOOK! Extra Large Capacity Safety Release Wringer Balloon Bolls \» H.P. Motor Easy Rolling Casters Fast-Washing Agitator Design Sealed Transmission Full Year's Guarantee" If you're not interested in glamour gadgets and just want o machine that will do a good jab of washing and give faithful, dependable service, here is where you con really save some money! MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL 78 / Full twit) 39" size maple bunk ■ beds constructed of the best 2 Vi" stock. Really durable that will take rough-housing of youngsters easily. Complete with matching ladder and guard rail. WAS 39.95 MONDAY ONLY 29** ALL-PURPOSE WHITE ENAMEL ALL-STEEL BASE CABINET 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. All steel, white enamel. Handy ■ storage drawer plus shelf in base. Marprooftop. - MONDAY ONLY 13»« PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No DoWn Payment • Up to 36 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same As Cash FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY * WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SELL • Park Free Rear of Store THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' 347 N Soglnow, Merritt H Balter. Min Bible School 9:45 A M Morning Service 11 AM Evangelistic Service 7 PM Youth Service 6 CM Wed Bible Study 7:30 PM All Saints'Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C GEORGE WlDDIFIELD Rector 8 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. ond 11:15 A.M» . Holy Communion and Sermoit by the Rev. Charles. E. Sturm , : Church School 4 PM — Memorial Service for Those Who Have Given Thetr Lives in the Civil Rights Movement. First Baptist Church BUB ROCHESTER Walnut o\ Fourth tL# SUNDAY SCHOOL... .Yv...........v.... 10:00. A.M. .* MORNING WORSHIP..; 5............... 11:00 A.M. Rev. Olsen speaking at bath services WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING . _*>........... 7:30 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People..... 7.30 PM Sunday School .and Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Services ... 7:30P.M. Tues. and THurs. Services .. . 7:30 P.MV ■[ I Wednesday I Set tor Day of Prayer Since the first minute of 1965 and continuing through Easter m o r n i n g the Brotherhood of Christian churches throughout tjie* world have been and will take part in the continuous chain of prayer. First Christian Church of Pontiac has received Wednesday! through Thursday as the prayer period for the chain of prayer. ,The Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor, said there are still several openings that must be filled , to make the chain complete. Those signing up include the j I Paul Coltons, John Appletons, William Tompkins, Eugene Thompsons, Frank Websters, John Radenbaughs, William [ Hards, and Charles Porters. | Others are the Malcolm Scant-i lands, Lester Stanleys, Ray-| mond Heyses, Edward Underwoods, Brady Adams, Wilmer Lawrences, John Mohrs, David Weils, Alfred Knights, Robert Reids, Kenneth Thompsons, lyirs. Alma Graham, Terry Aeschliman, Debbie fiard, JBob Hard and Pam Morgan. Those wishing to participate in the prayer chain may call the church office or Mrs. Scantland. Church Phone FE,5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 REVIVAL MEETING Storting Tues., April 6th, thru Sun., April 18th, 7:30 Night REV. JAMES BURNS it*** Formerly Missionary to CEYLQN TOSS FOR ROBE — Rehearsing their parts in the drama, “Christ in the Concrete City,” are (left) the Rev. William Ft. Brady, associate pastor of Central Methodist Church, and Ronald Pearsall of 922 Wadsworth, At Wednesday Dinner Waterford Township. The two are tossing dice for the robe of. Christ following His crucifixion. The play will be presented following the Lenten dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. . ' PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS MEETINGS EVERY ISaturdoy- 7:30 P.M. I at j PONTIAC YMCA BIBLE ANSWER iS BY FRAM IK A IRHIST ' 6 00 P. M. SUNDAYS CKLW..... 100 kc ' RADIO TOPIC j ■ A|»M4 Li J/A • ^Writ. Fa, bn Booklet ON ABOVE TOPIC TO . ;3V&Kot.S IdMNeTlAN OF THE AGES’ Central Youth Present Drama -EASTER REVIVAL FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Ml. Clemens St. SPEAKER REV. CHARLES ALLEN p .stor of Pnson Camp. Chaplin WIDE REVIVAL — APRIL 4-H, 7:30 P.M. -. SUNDAY 11 A.M. "Christ in the Concrete City,” I a drama by P. W. Turner will be presented following the 6:30 cooperative dinner Wednesday evening at .Central Methodist Church, 3382 Highland, Waterford Township. t Sponsored by the commission j on Christian social concerns, the drama is under the direction of Robert Morse of St. Paul Methodist Church, Bloomfield Township. Members of the cast include Wilfred Baier, Beverly Brady, Richard Clemans, Annabelle Closson, Ronald Pearsall and i the Rev. William R. Brady, associate pastor of Central. Assisting Mr. Morse with costumes and scenes are Mrs. I Thomas E. Porritt and Mrs. Donald C. Porritt. The play is a portrayal of the meaning and relevance of the j trial and crucifixion of Christ to,- and in our own day. Some of the time the players act the part of present day people, j and at other times they play j the role of Caiaphas, Pilate.and ! the crowd. According to Rev. Mr.‘ Brady i the effect is one of startling recognition that this is not some | ancient legend, but a portrayal of our present day life. ★ * . * Meat, beverage and table ser-! ice. will be furnished by the CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselown N. of toil Pika • • . . S. S. 10 00 am. - WORSHIP U.0RAV.S 7 1 Ev».m.tj - ■•DoyjmofT' Dr. ICC Pittal Gu^ SpmL 1. W. StackwMlI. Po»«or - - ' " : MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH DYNAMIC SPIRITUAL LIFE CRUSADE APRIL 4th-11 th —Schedule of Services— . Monday throucjh Saturday 7:30 P.M, Gospel Singer Cooperating with 40 churches in the Christ for Greater Pontiac Evangelistic Crusade * Sacrificial Supper Set at Congregational Church j The Pine Hill Congregational | Church located on Middle Belt j just south of West Long Lake ! will hold a Sacrificial Supper at $ p.m. tomorrow. Members of the benevolence board under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jgred Welsh Jr. will pre-! pare a main dish using a multipurpose food produced by a non-| profit organisation called “Meals for Millions.” This corporation was founded j , in 1946 by Clifford G. Clinton, a Los Angeles restaurateur who had witnessed great starvation | as a young boy in China. He had. resolved to someday do something about it. I The.cost for a meal for one person ii three cents for the I supplement. It is bland and | assumes the flavor of the food | to which it is added. After dinner and short devotional service, a play entitled “Hold the Line” will be pre-1 sented by the Sunday School un-I der the'direction of Mrs. Jack C, Marshall and Mrs. F: G. Cork. A wooden cross and white candles in tin cans will depict the sacrificial nature of the! dinner, Mrs. Marshall said., -* * '+ During Sunday School hour tomorrow morning, a movie strip called “Where in the World Do the Pennies Go” will be shown to the children. This will explain “Meals for Millions” to the boys and girls and show them where their special ^offerings will go. church. Reservations may be made by calling the church 6fr| flee. • Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, | will ' preach on “Justified by Faith” at both worship services tomorrow morning. CHURCH OF GOD . C\ A'revival will begin tomorrow | at the Church of God, Pike and Anderson with the Rev. Ralph i Koshewitz, the evangelist. The | speaker has served as pastor l and state overseer for the de-| nomination. I Pastor Cheslie N. Collins in-i vited the public to the services. | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN' j The congregation of First ! Presbyterian Church will gather I Wednesday evenipg to elect elders, deacons and trustees for | the coming year. | Mrs. Richard Harris will sing “In My Father’s House Are Many Mansions” as the offertory solo at morning worship tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will I present the anthem, “0 Divine | Redeemer” by Gounod. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Jones will be hosts at the coffee hour following worship! Catholic Laymen Sponsor Program Pontiac Knights of Columbus, Council 600 apd Pontiac St. Paul j Retreat League are sponsoring' an evening of fellowship for the., public, and council members at Pontiac Knights of Columbus Hall, East Wide Track at Os-J mun on April 11. The. program will be held at1 7:30 p.ih. Father Campion Clifford C.P., director of.the St. Paul Retreat j , House, Detroit, will speak on j “What a Retreat Means to a Layman.’’ A. buffet luncheon will bring the evening to a dose. Thertf| will be a small admission fee. j AUBURN HEIGHTS . 1 free Methodist . 3^46 Auburn Rood 9- Chprto* W. Wtarnw, Pono( SUNDAY SCHOOL ....... >0«0 *> MORNING WORSHIP . . . . *0,45 AJ EVENING WORSHIP 7 00 PI WEONESOAY PRAYER . “AN AMHIOyR lAPTISTjf HUBCH- Bethany Baptist Church W«rt Huron at Mark 9:45 A-jA Church School for All Ages , 1 hOO AM. Worship Service Sermon: "Disciptauhip Means Dedicolion" 6:00 PM. Youth Groups * Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Evangelical Holimes Church SERVICES: Sunday School . ...... 9:45 A M. Worihip Service ....... 11.00 A M. Young ................... 4:30 P.M. EvangelUHit Semite....... .7.00 P,M. B*bie Study (W«d) ........./:00 P.M. • Church. Phone 335*9896 The First || ; Church of God 1 : Moved to a New Location ;:•! MADISON JR. | HIGH. SCHOOL | • on N. Perry St. ■ Sunday School 9:30 A.M, • Morning Worship 10:30 AM. > Evening Service 7 PM- •& > tor Transportation Call 334-1782 j;j- Ushers Club ' Sponsoring Benefit Rally Ushers of the Church of God, 296 W. South Boulevard will sponsor a benefit rally at 3:301 tomorrow afternoon with a program of music and speakers, j Guests will be present from Detroit, Flint and other! churches. Elder William Keith Lane, associate pastor of the Church of God, Detroit, will bring the afternoon message. Funds re-! ceived will be used to purchase I neW pews for the church: Pastor Lists Services Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike. Worship will follow at noon. Young people will gather’at the church at 6:30 p.m. for prayer and discussion. Evening worship will be at 7:30. Plan Fashion Show A preEaster fashion show will j be presented from 4 to 6 p.m. j tomorrow in the Lakeside Community Center by the Pastor’s Aid Group of Macedonia Baptist Church. Ella Mandy is pres-j ident of the group. Pastor of! Macedonia is the Rev. Lenworth R. Miner. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 PM. HEAR Rev. David Cummins APRIL 4 thru 9 SUNDAY 10 AM-7 P.M.-NIGHTiy 7:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. at the First Baptist Church . Corner Church *&. Broadway LAKE ORION REV, CUMMINS . HEAR THE FAMOUS WEATHERFORD QUARTET Featuring. "Lily,Fern" Weatherford Soloist! MONDAY 8 P.M APRIL 5 at the • PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Arlene at N. PeFry'St. • Hedr "Little Aaron" 1 and the! Boughey Family * • Evangelical Trio . NO ADMISSION CHARGE Came Early for a Good Seat! ■ GOSPEL MUSIC You Will Enjoy BIBLE MESSAGES To Thrill Your Soul FRIENDLY FOLK To Make You Welcome I YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED FIRST NAZARENE • REVIVAL SERVICES—APRIL 4-11 • SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 AM. - 7:00 RM, EVERY WEEK NIGHT - 7:30 P.M. ' HEAR REV.-FLETCHER SPRUCE. Evangelist . DARREU. TROTTK, Singer MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 48 W. Walton , fE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School for all Ages—9:45 A.M.1 "Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 PM. Rev. Jbhn Carter, Speaking Of All Services FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East-Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL,.... ....10 AM WORSHIP..... ..... EVENING WORSHIP... ... 7:00 PM. Everyone Welcome BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road Harold W. Gieseke, Pastor 647-3463 10 A.M. Sunday School — Classes.for All 11 A.M. The Lord's Supper * Pastor's Meditation: "YOUR FIRST PROSPECT" 6 P.M. Opening Service Of EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE with Dr. HARM A. WEBER, Pastor ’ 1 'The Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit Services Continue; Nightly Monday through Friday at 7:45 f.M. GREAT GOSPEL PREAGHING INSPIRING MllS 1C We are cooperating with the Christ for Greater Pontiac Evangelistic Crusade Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich., . Sunday Service — 7 P.M. ,. Sneaker, Rev. Allan Hinz - * FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 "Uve-ProyerfuBy; The Soul You Sove Moy Be Your Own" THE WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIRPORT ROAD-OLYMPIC PARKWAY ROBERT D. WINNE. PoPor Closing Day Of Our 8th Annual Missionary Conference William Lyons Jock Davis ★ SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 AM (Classes for All Ages) ★ WORSHIP SERVICE-11.00 A.M. * Rev. William Lyons — Missionary to Taiwan MISSIONARY HIM-6:00 PM. Marilyn Mackie—Missionary to the Philippines if'EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 Phi; ^ev. Jock Davis - Missionary to jt^c West indies