n Second School Vote Scheduled June WateHord Township School District officials, who failed to get public approval of a mlllage proposal and a proposed 613-million bond issue last month, are going to try again. ★ * * .The Waterford Township Board of Education last night voted to place the proposals, in revised form,, on ttys school district’s June IS election ballot. Instead of sihgle bond and millage proposals, voters will be presented four propositions: • An $11,975,000 bond issue to build a new high school and three new elementary schools; additions, remodeling and site development at other schools and buildings and purchase of new sites and site additions. • A 1025,000 bond issue to build a school-community auditorium. • A $400,000 bond issue to build a school-community swimming pool. • A 1-mill operating tax increase for a six-year period from 1909-1973 (to be offset by a 1-mill debt rate tax.decrease). S1 nc e the millage proposi- ■ tion is for more than a five-year period, only property owners will be allowed to vote on the four questions. In the March 38 election, non- property ownert, who were registered voters, could vote on the millage question, but not the bond issue. However, oiily about 100 non-property owners voted in the election, according to the official tally which indicated that 9,150 persons cast ballots. SEEN VITAL School officials deem it necessary to move the 1-mill tax conversion up to 1968 to correspond with the opening of this proposed new high school which Would require a significant rise in operating costs, „ Voters will be asked to renew the district’s present 15-mOl operating tax limit sometime between no w and 1969 when it will expire, according to school officials. board members favored split-, ting the proposed $11,975,000 bond issue .into two parts, separating the new schools from the proposed improvements to existing schools. * ' * * * This would have created bond issues of about $5.8 million for the new schools and $6.1 million for the improvements and additions, plus the other aforementioned issues. Board member Norman Cheat's amendment motion, supported by president John Boardman and Eldon Roeegart, was defeated 4-3. Cheat, Boardman a ad Rosegart later voted to support the original package thus making it unanimous.1 The four new schools, especially the high school, are (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Three of the seven school The Weather U.S. WMtlwr Bureau Forecast Fair, Mild (Dota Ha an eat* t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition .VOL. 124 — NO. 64 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 —50 PAGES Ward's Plans Mall Expansion Montgomery Ward & Co., District General Manager, S. D. Ward announced plans today for a 60,000-.square-foot main store addition and a 13,000-square-' foot service station- expansion at the Pontiac Mall store. The addition will add about 60 per cent to the size of the store, and is the second major expansion at the Mall. Ward said, “The1 expansion is due to the tremendous interest and response by the people of Pontiac and surrounding area." The appearance of the completed store will be somewhat as it is now, only larger. The front will come out, and will somewhat duplicated in the There are about 450 people employed at the store. Officials estimated the expansion would require about 200 more. Ward said the additions “will enable Ward’s to display and handle more new lines of merchandise, as well as adding to present lines.” Yanks, S. Viets Entrap Reds SAIGON, South Viet Nam - U. S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops threatened today to wipe out an entire Communist regiment after killing at least 257 Reds in the bloodiest fighting in a month. The main store addition will be on two floors, including new customer services as well as expanding present sales departments. Backed by artillery and air strikes, the allied battalions nailed down the mixed North Vietnamese-Viet Cong force in -the scrub hiHr 10 miles northwest of Quang Ngai on the , northern coast. Blocking units moved in to cut off a Communist flight to the mountains in the east. U. S. officers reported from the battleground that the Communists were caught in a trap and said the fighting was The Communists set up blaze of automatic-weapons fire from the villages of Binh Back and Chau Nnani, but the Leathernecks took both in their eastward drive. The battle brought government troops into a big action (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Today's Press About to get underway is the service station'expansion. It will be expanded from 18 to 25 car stalls, increasing the personnel staff by 39 trained There will be a new beauty salon and a delicatessen depart-t. The present snack bar will be changed to a new “buf-feteria" Style, about three times present size. Ward said furniture and decorating departments will be greatly enlarged. Featured will be a number of built-in room settings giving impetus to> the over-all home decoration departments. Carpeting and draperies" departments will be enlarged in proportion to other areas. F. D. Schunck, manager the past two years, has been promoted to district merchandising manager, "with offices at company headquarters in Allen Parte. A new manager has not yet been appointed. The J. L. Hudson Company is: currently undergoing expansion at Pontiac Mall which mil triple its size, at a cost of about $2.4 million. Zoning Issue Bribe Charged by Grand Jury Claim County Official Was Paid for Vott by Proparty Ownar • DRAMATIC OPERATION-The artificial heart implanted in Marcel L. DeRudder, 65, of WestvlUq, HI., yesterday at Methodist Hospital, Houston, Tex., is shown affixed to the patient’s chest and operating after sur- gery. Doctors today fear DeRudder may have suffered some brain damage after the . dramatic six-hour operation because .he has not regained-consciousness. His condition was generally reported as satisfactory. Artificial Heart Working Satisfactorily' HOUSTON, Tex. JaP) - A partial artificial heart continued to operate “satisfactorily” in a 65-year-old patient today after a dramatic operation that could usher in a new era in the treatment of heart disease. Methodist Hospital authorities said today the patient had not recovered consciousness since Thursday’s operation and physicians feared there might be some brain damage. Bat, they said, the mechanical device that could provide a breakthrough to prolong the lives of thousands of other heart victims was functioning p r o p e r 1 y and the patieat’s physical condition was good. The device, a domed-shaped pump about the size of a tennis ball, is outside the body and is attached to two tubes, each about an inch in diameter and about six inches long, which have been implanted in the patient’s chest and attached to his heart. Physicians hope that when injured heart c b a m b e r s have healed the pump can be removed, and the implanted tubes sealed off. 8-HOUR OPERATION A team of noted specialists from Baylor ahd Rice universities headed by..Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, 57, performed the six-hour operation on the damaged heart of Marcel L. DeRudder of Westville, 111. A 9:30 a. m. check showed no change in the patient’s condition from an early morning advisory which said it was too early to tell the extent of the brain damage DeRudder may have suffered. / Hie advisory did not go Into the possible cause of any brain damage. However, surgeons were concerned during the operation that the momentary failure of the right ventricle of De-Rudder’s hurt might have impaired the flow of blood to the brain, which can Cause brain damage. DeRudder was still not considered out of danger with the next 12 to 24 hours considered critical for him. White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz was indicted today by the Oakland County Grand Jury on charges of conspiracy, bribery and extortion in a zoning issue. The indictment was the first one leveled at a county official outside of Royal Oak Township, where the probe into crime and corruption began 10 months ago. The 39-year-old supervisor is :cusefl of conspiring with Richard H. Hanson to extort 83,000, and then accepting $1,500, including a $1,000 check, from a White Lake Township property owner. Although named in the warrant ordered by Grand Juror Philip Pratt,' Hanson, an employe of a Waterford Township engineering consultant firm, Is net charged with any “We definitely now keepjp Close eye on him,” said DeBakey in an interview. “The pump,” as he called it, “is doing ito job. It is maintaining his blood pressure and keeping him out of heart failure. If he progresses well, within a week or 10 days, we can let bis heart take over,” DeBakey said. 'Sniper' Trial in Second Day Hannah Says Didn't Cover for CIA GoHersf Special Press offers annual section today - PAGE C-l-012. School Vote Rochester voters face $7.3-million bond issue Monday. - BASE A-4. OCC Programs Two plans seek to aid low-achievement students. -PAGE D-8. Area News ........1., A-4 Astrology ............B-14 Bridge .............. B-14 China Series ..........B-3 Crossword Puzzle D-15 Comics ...:...........B-14 Editorials. .......... A-6 Farm and Garden B-5—B-7 High School........... B-l (Markets Obituaries D-l—D-4 Sports B-5—D-6 Theaters TV-Radio Programs D-15 Earl D-15 Pages B-1Q—B-13 Three psychiatrists were scheduled ™ take the stand today as the trial of Gary Ad-dison Taylor, Oakland County’s alleged “phantom sniper,” tered its second day. Taylor, 29, of Royal Oak, is accused of assault with intent to commit murder in the shooting of a Bloomfield Hills woman nine years ago. Two of tiie psychiatrists are defease witnesses. they are expected to provide testimony showing that Taylor was insane at the time of the attack. Tayjor was committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane shortly after his arrest In February 1957; and released last January. He was charged with the shooting of Shirley Eland, now married and living in California, as she entered {he front door of her home. The case is being heajd by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore ‘ «jury- - EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University President John Hannah dental, today charges that the university provided cover for the Central Intelligence Agency in South Viet Nam. In a press conference called i answer charges in Ramparts Magazine last week, Hannah said: “Let me state without any reservations that Michigan State did not have a spy operation within its Viet Nam Project It did not have CIA people operating under cover provided by the university, or in secret from the Vietnamese government” Hannah, reading from i prepared text, repeated the statement for emphasis. The surgeon said that DeRudder lost a lot of blood during the operation. The new device “is much more satisfactory and sophisticated than a more primitive version” that had kept a 43-year-old heart victim alive for four days in 1963, and another for 24 hours, he said. Ramparts, a San Francisco publication, had charged that an MSU advisory operation in South Viet Nam from 1963 to 1984 had provided a front for U.S. intelligence operations. Mild Weather Due to Linger in Area Today’s fair skies will become partly cloudy tomorrow but temperatures will continue mild. Lows will be a little on the cool side tonight ranging from MILD AND CLEAR Hannah said he delayed his! response for a week “to get all 34 to 40. Highs are expected to the facts involved. I went back to the original records of the police administration' project.” climb to 56 to 64 tomorrow. Partly cloudy with a chance PRESIDENT HANNAH His initial reaction, he said, was “that the report was so full of misrepresentations and misleading statements that it should not be dignified with a formal response. But I to issue this statement just to set the record straight." of showers is the outlook for Sunday. Eaqt to northeasterly morning winds at 6 to 14 miles per hour will shift to southeast tonight. A sunny 38 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. recording was 61. 4 >.** -Jr* j . ■ fNfl ■ ■ H f ■ CONFERS ON CHARGES-White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz (right) confers with attorney Richard L. Murphy before Che^’'arraignment on conspiracy, bribery • and extortion charges this morning. Murphy, a White Lake Township justice Of the peace, represented Cheyz at his arraignment before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead. / The warrant alleges that Cheyz and Hanson threatened Mrs. Estelle Dawson that unless ate, paid the $3,600 her request to have property rezoned would be denied. The parcel, according to the warrant, is located southeast of Ormond and HANSON B r 0 okfleldj roads in the northwest section of the township and near White Lake. . ZONING VOTE The money was paid unwillingly by Mrs. Dawson, the warrant adds, under an agreement understanding that Cheyz would exercise his judgment and/or vote in a particular manner on the zoning question. 'It’s her way of getting at said Chfeyz following his arraignment. “It’s part of a continuing feud.” Cheyz said that the property i question, about 15 acres, is zoned agriculture and that Mrs. Dawson wanted it changed to residential. He said that her request was denied. The alleged offenses occurred between Nov. 9, 1965 and Feb. 11, according to the A recommended 10 per cent increase in Oakland County’s equalized valuation was scheduled for consideration this afternoon by the Equalization committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Herman W. Stephens, director of the county’s equalization department, Increase in Valuation Before County Unit has established the county's 1966 equalized valuation at $2,689,070,738. This compares with last year’s valuation of $2,447,383,- Tight Schedule forShriverTalk To Speak Tomoitow^ at OU Graduation Cheyz was arrested at the township hall this morning by grand juty investigators and arraigned on the charges before Waterford Township Justice of Peace Kenneth Hempstead. Cheyz, of 2900 Ridge, White Lake Township,- stood mute and preliminary court examination was tentatively scheduled ,for 9 a.m. next Friday. He was released oq $1,000 bond. • At about the same time Cheyz wsis being takeA into custody, other officers were at the White Lake Township Hall subpoening records. Pontiac’s recommended 1981 equalized value is $481,-047,416 — an increase of $14.7 million over 1165, according to* city officials. This would net the city, about $140,000 more revenue over 1965! Oakland University com-SCTAtTm" 0perating *Und; mencement speaker Sargent Pontiac’s recommendedjShriver, director of the U.S. Of-equalizing factor, for 1966 was flee of set at 1.26, an increase from ic last year’s 1.24364848. The state will this year requires only two dig-tiac its past the decimal point to! fore the make arithmetic easier. jation Waterford Township’s pre- .tomorrow liminary equalization factor j Shriver’s was set at 2.26, the same as v a * * last year, according to Claude e*P*c Wagner, the township’s deputy *° *an1.0 * referred to the State Tax Com- P™*0^ • 1 mission for a recommendation .0.*40 ?*nts P* f-*0- However-to the State Board of Equaliza- ‘I*® ^ tion, the final authority. - slightly the predicted drop in The hike in the Pontiac factor tax ra|e- -V ■ w as "not the fact that the ,appi uvca uic ui caMiuwii u ’ —— —— - — jl jl jl equalized values in each county [probably will result in little , „. . . . Municipality, it will recommend;change in, the 1966 city tax rate, ors concur in the approval j Tuesday. Stephens attributed the countywide valuation increase of $241,687,338 both to the growth of the county and to tiie upsurge in the economy which has driven property values higher. He estimated that" each fac-or was accountable for about half of the increase. ♦ ★ 1 Stephens pointed out that the equalization department uses samplings of actual property sales as a basis for determining equalized value in relation to assessed value. S ALES FIGURES The new valuation figure was derived from average sales figures sampled during 1963, 1964 and last year. The equalization department Force installation in Viet Nam for issuance to all personnel in the e v e n t of a general attack." WEAR WEAPONS Broomfield, asked, “If they’ve got weapons, why don’t they give them to the airmen and require them to wear them While on duty?" Broomfield said the Air Force letter further stated that airmen were not allowed to buy their own weapons for defense because of “the black market in small arms’’ and the evident ' fear of the Air Force that “its men would -only ,shoot themselves.” ★ it h "If we can’t trust the officers and men of our own armed forces with weapons, we’d better take a look at their leadership and training.” said Broomfield. rate of $17.90 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Likewise, the Waterford Township tax rate would stay about 60 Evacuate Building . in Detroit Suburb Fire DETROIT (AP) —Some ® persons were evacuated today when fire broke out in a recent-- ly completed apartment building in suburban Dearborn ^Heights, No one was injured, U S. Viet Tolh During 1966 Tops Entire ‘65. WASHINGTON UB-The Defense Department reports that more U.8. servicemen have been killed in combat in the first 3 Mi months of this year in Viet Nam than were killed there in all of 1965. Figures released yesterday show that 1,427 men were killed through April 16, while combat deaths I for last year stood at I 1,36S- I Officials also reported 1 that the number of U.S. I servicemen killed in com-I bat since Jan. T, 1961, has 1 reached 3,947. In the week I ended last Saturday, 89 I persons were killed. I American fighting men I wounded in action since I 1961 reached 15,836 by the ! | end of last week. More | | than half — 8,229 — were j wounded since January of year. Florida Town Hit by Cattle Stampede HIALEAH, Fla. (UPI)-Al-most 260 head of cattle, panic-stricken by city traffic noises, stampeded into Hialeah today after breaking out of a slaughterhouse corral. The bawling beef ran roughshod intq^cars, chased people, tore up lawns and shrubbery and created a tremendous traffic jam. No one was hurt but police said at least a dozen enraged bulls had to be shot after they charged the populace. Police used patrol cars, helicopters, motorcycles and | wrecker trucks like cow ! ponies in a frantic effort to ; round up the rampaging cat-tie. ’ [too serious’ recommended equalized value may fall $5 million short of their original projection. General fund City Manager Joseph A. Warren said this represents only about $50,000 in general fund revenue. ★ ★ w He said gradual adjustments could be made in the budget to account for the loss. Bill Contains Stiffer Penalty Would Make Use. of LSD a Crime in State LANSING (A?) - The Senate has cracked down on drunken drivers and users of the halu* cinatory drug LSD. It voted Thursday to revoke permanently the driver’s license of any person convicted twice for drunken driving. Teens Get Licenses as Private Detectives MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Authorities here, are looking into charges that a “police training school” has been licensing 15-y e a r-olds as “private detectives." ★ v *• * The director of the .school has been jailed pending investigation of charges brought by three former students who -say the bogus course costs $46 — $1.60 a month after graduation keep your credentials up to] date." And it made the possession of SD a felony which could be punishable by up to four years in jail. There presently is no ban on the drug*in Michigan. The bills, each passed without dissent, go to the.House where action must come by June 10 if the measures are to become law. STIFFER PENALTIES The drunken driving bill also would stiffen penalties for reckless driving, providing for permanent license suspension after three convictions. “There is currently a tendency in many of our courts to allow a person accused of drunken driving to plead guilty to reckless driving,V said Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, majority leader and chief sponsor of the bill. ‘I think this might help put an end to that type of discount justice.” The House has passed a bill providing for two-year license suspension for a second conviction of drunken driving if it occurs within five, .years of-the first. TEEN CENTER — Birmingham-Bloomfield teen-agers await the grand opening of their teen center tomorrow night. Located at 136 Brownell in Birmingham, the center will Probe Indicts Area Official (Continued From Page One) since has been reelected three times. Major reported crime in Pontiac last month showed a slight decline for the. first time this year, although the over-all three-month index for 1966 remains substantially higher than 1965. * * ★ ‘ ! Figures released today through the police department’s service bureau revealed a 4.6 per cent drop in the seven major offense categories last month from March of last year. The index figure for the \ first quarter of 1966 remained vabove last year at 17.4 per cent, however, representing a major crime increase of nearly one-sixth. FIRST OFFENSE The Senate bill would require license suspension of 30 to 90 days for an initial drunken or reckless driving conviction. A second reckless driving conviction would bring a one-year suspension. Sen. Guy VanderJagt, R-Cad- illaci see^rOf a congressional ^ rter for 5V4 yeari. seat, called LSD the most dan- _________ * gerous drug now available and said his measure would give police the 'opportunity to collect data on.its use and effects. The rise in aggravated as- lsd a colorless, odorless suits continued, with 25 report- Ljrugi jg sajd bjMts users to pro-ed offenses bringing 1966’s pace voke a new and deeper look at to about 54 per cent higher than tone-s personality and life. Cases Major City Crime During March Shows First Decline of the Year about half that, with 16 recorded for the month. RISE CONTINUES Since his initial victory, Cheya has been active in party circles both in the township and on tiie county level. As chief administrator, Cheyz is automatically a member of Oakland County Board of Super? visors. He is a past chairman of the Oakland County Town- feature dance bands on weekends. A soft drink parlor and game room with a color TV are two features of the center. Membership numbers around \2,000. Birmingham Area Ne^s Ribbon-Cutting Opening of Teen Center Free entry to the ranter on weekdays is planned. Dances also are planned for two \after-noons each week. \ ★ : ★ ★ \ The teens are presently turning in suggestions for a name for the club other than its com poration name. Some suggested A ribbon-cutting Ceremony at 7 p.m. tomorrow will mark the opening of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Teen Center after weeks of anticipation and hard work. Teen Center Junior Board President Paul Leham and Adult ship- Supervisors Association, iBoard President George White-, tags include “The RustyHinge, serving a one year term in that]head will take part in the cere-]“The Rathskeller," “The Hut, capacity until last July. jmony. “The Side Door," “The Scene,” “The Yorkshires " a local “The Ptaw," a*>d “The Shuffle group, will offer entertainment Inn-” The members are also for the opening night dance to submitting other suggestions for begin at 8. A folksinging group operating the center, from G r o v e s High School, Robert Marble, 37, of 592 Oak-“The Park Bench Prophets,” land, is teen center director, are slated to appear. Mrs. George Romney visited ■ , i-.. . •, , the teen center Monday. Admission for the evening Is A ^ crowd ,, expected for 50 cents for members, now num- tag opening, bering approximately 2,000 and ■ Prior to becoming he managed a supermarket and sold real estate. Hanson is on the public relations staff of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., a post he has held since November. He was formerly director of public relations for the Oakland County Planning Commission for about 1% years and a Pontiac the first three months of last Lj hysteria and even sujcide year- , * - have also resulted from its use, * * * said VanderJagt. Robberies, both armed and unarmed, were up by one for March over last year, but the year-long figure remained down, with an over-all decline in robberies of 27- per cent Offenses cleared by police arrests moved up slightly, with 470 arrests in some 1,025 offenses Chiefly responsible for the^"?"* for »n increase of || March drop wer§ a more than . F ^ Pontiac General Is Approved for i per cent decline in larcenies! i over $100. * ★ * Police Chief William K. Hanger credited “added pressure and hard work” by both the uniformed division and detective bureau in the department for the crime slowdown. SPECIAL EFFORT “We’ve made a special effort in. certain directions since our crime rate first started to-rise this year,” Hanger said. “The work done by the department paid off this month — particularly in burglaries, where we cleared np a number of offenses.’ Reported forcible entries, numbering 52 in March 1965, dropped to 38 last month. ★ A ★ , Auto, thefts, which soared in February to an average of one a day, were cut in March to Medicare Plan Pontiac General Hospital has been designated by the federal government to operate under terms of the new Medicare program. Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, disclosed last night that the hospital has received the federal okay. .★ * ★ Euler said- the hospital was qualified in all aspects for the Medicare program, pending a physical examination of the hospital’s facilities. Pontiac General is the second area hospital to qualify for Medicare participation. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital previously qualified. Marines, 5. Viets Have Reds in Trap (Continued From Page One) for the first time after weeks of political crisis. The U. S. Air Force and Navy continued hammering at North Viet Nam, hitting military bases, roads and bridges. Air Force pilots claimed they destroyed the Lang.Bun and Phu Tho railroad bridges on the Red River valley line leading northwest of Hanoi to Red Chiha. The Navy lost an A6 Intruder from the carrier Kitty Hawk over North Viet Nam, 12 miles' north of Vinh. The pilot and his radar observer were listed as missing in action. The Communists hit back before dawn by firing mortar shells into the U.S. airfield at Pleiku, in the central highlands 240 miles northeast of Saigon. The guerrillas fired 18 mortar rounds during the 15-minute attack, damaging some planes and inflicting light casualties, a U.S. spokesman said. Need License to Fish on County Roads PHOENIX, Ariz, (AP)-After several days of rain hereabouts, Sgt. O. Z. Alford 6t the sheriff’s department wrote in his daily report to a local newspaper: “Anyone caught fishing on county roads without a license will be prosecuted.” $1 for guests. Because of building capacity limitations, the teen, center membership is limited to students of public, parochiel and private schools in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area. The center is a nonprofit corporation. FEE TO GO UP After opening night, membership costs wijlrise. Live bands will provide entertainment on FTiday and Saturday nights. A small admission fee will be charged. France Gives Pardon fo Secret Army^Aen . PARIS, (UPI) - The National Assembly today wiped the slate clean for 1,875 convicted members of the outlawed Secret Army Organization (OAS). It approved a government amnesty bill covering ail OAS men still under sentence, except 85 leaders judged to have played' major roles in the 1961-1963 terror campaign which brought France to the brink of civil war. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Layaway For Motheris Day and Graduation Now J GOOfSS/vore/co TAPE RECORDER OUTFIT LOOK AT WHAT YOU OBT « 2nd Waterford School Vote Set Carry- Corder ‘150’ I Everything you need tope and playbock i cording, anywhere Simpio, smooth, foolproof. Pro-fonslonol quolity throughout. Just snap in. a cartridge to record or playbock. Got'a full hour's play on 5 flashlight ‘ torioa. Fully transistorized, CARRYING CASE AND PQMCN Made of rich Mack vinyl. Shoul-dor strep convert* to hand strep for assy carrying. Pouch dou-bias as .mike stand for recording conferences, lectures. 4 TAPE CARTRIDGES track 1% ips capstan driven. Got 4 hours'taping. No spools, On# knob control and apodal threadingorfumMingwithtepe. input/output connections. Cartridge will record/playback Cartridge will reconi/piayback with machine In any position. Stops automatically at end. Rewinds in 70 seconds. NATIONAL WEATHER—Shower* and thundershowers are expected to be scattered tonight from the southeastern Plains to Aa Carolines with rain and showers in the Pacific aonraat Temperatures will be colder in N am wunm from tin southern Plains to the upper Likas. (Continued From Pqge One) termed necessary by school officials “to avert future half-day sessions” in the district. ■ W ★ h The $11.9-million bond Issue also calls for $125,000 multipurpose rooms at 20 elementary schools; library • instructional materials centers, costing an estimated $40,000 each, at 12 primary schools; new classrooms anti a new board of education facility. QUESTIONNAIRE The proposition!, in part, are based on citizen*’ reactions as _ tssed in a questionnaire submitted to 540 voters and returned answered by 235. Of those answering, 133 had voted in the affirmative in the March 20 election and 102 Results of the survey indicated that 70 per cent would vote for improvements at present buildings and sites, 76 per cent would supportithe proposed new schools and 71 per cent would favor the millage question. However, only .47 per cent indicated they would support an auditorium, while 44 per cent would back a Swimming pool. SPECIAL TAB. Following a recommendation by treasurer Donald Porter, the board also agreed to sponsor a special section in a local newspeper to Inform voters 2,843 to 2,252. on the issues at stake. The section is to be delivered jto every home in the school district. May 16 was set by the board as the last day for unregistered voters te register with their respective town-ship clerks for tiie election. Abo at stake on the ballot will be trusteeships for the board of education and Oakland Community College. In the March 28 election, the] bond issue wgs defeated, 2,667 to 2,334. The millage proposition, which would have extended the lS-mill operating fovy authority fo 16 mills for a five-year , period] from 1989-73, $aa tamed down, 2,843 to 1292. I Starts and stops tap# recorder Lets you record or playback diet the touch of your finger, rectly from radio, phono, TV Makao recording interviews, sot, second recorder. Abo play-lectures, apodal reports easy back through hi-fi amplifier, as can be. headphones. ‘N0RELC0 Continental 101’ Mess Tape Recorders New Lew Moo Don't 1st the small size fool you -weighs only 7-tbs. and works on ordinary flashlight batteries, push one buttons and you're playing back. Record direct from radio, TV or phono and playback through radio or hi-fi. Complete With dynamic microphone to pick-up from ihe fdtqhmet point*. Only $1 holds. -RECORDERS MAIN FLOOR 7995 SIMMS.?! BROTHERS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL Vk MQ A—8 5,000 S. Viets Dem Warns of Trained in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 5,000 South Vietnamese have been brought to the United States for military training since 1054, sources ssid today. The trainees included Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and the nine other members of Saigon's ruling directorate. ,The exact number of Vietnamese now receiving instruction at installations in the United States is stamped secret by the Defense. Department, but sources say it is around 1,500. The same high-level training provided U.8. field grade officers has been given to Ky and eight other members of the directorate. The tenth attended a noncommissioned officers academy in Hawaii. bTHER TRAINING The bulk of the Vietnamese have received lower-level training in such areas as tank operation, Jet engine repair and weather observation.. Practically all of the present 1,500 trainees are receiving Air Force training; less than 100 are attending Marine Corps classes. Viet Nam provides its own combat training. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark:, has warned against permitting “a new. era of McCarthyism’1 ' invade the debate over the Viet Nam war. The senator, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the debate now exists in a “relatively healthy atmosphere." • * ★ ★ But he added: “It is by .means certain that the relatively healtiiy'atmosphere ... will not give way to a new era of McCarthyism." Fulbright called the protests against the war “a rare experience for Americans” and said they were “a mark of strength ana maturity.”* He said they had evolved “because one’s sense of decency is offended, because one is fed up with political craft and public images, or simply because something goes against, the grain.” ‘WAR FEVER’ But he said Thursday night at a lecture at John Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International, Studies: “Past experience provides little basis for confidence that reason can prevail in an atmosphere of mounting war fever... I “The longer the Vietnamese war goes on without prospect of victory or negotiated peace, the war fever will rise, hopes will give way to fears, and tolerance and freedom of discussion will cal point' of the war policy debate, wpuld continue/* PROPER ROLE He added: “It is my hope that this experiment will not only give way to a false and strident contribute to public education patriotism." ' Ibut will help to restore the Sen- Fulbright said his commit-j ate to. its proper role as adviser tee’s hearings on Jfiet Nam and'to the President oo the great China, which have been the fo-l issues of foreign policy. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Win a Portable All-Channel Television Set? in SIMMS Paint Dept Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 100% -Alt Cotton Short Sleeve-Amsrican Mads Men’s Sport Shirts '^American mode | 100% all cdt-tort wash 'n ) wear fabrics. SaveXmore at ! Simms. Permanent cellar Way* cuffed ileei S&eS-M-L SIMMS JS. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Talk About Values! 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Any Old Aeh Trey or Anything Is Worth 2Bo on This E-Z-Out Ash Tray excellent paint tor ceding, md walls Covers plaster wall* wallpaper wall-, board wood v masonry Whit* * PAINT BRUSHES a i complete .electtot. at paint brwaha* tram l\ the narrowest to big 4-fnch tize. Nylon h '00% pure bridle. Size, tor ill you* schools, creating a four-year senior high and a two-year I junior high. This would allow growth in the two junior highs up to 1970> at which time a third junior high would be required, according to Dr. Early. 16-ACRE SITE The new elementary school is planned for a 10-acre site between Walton and Tienken and Livernois and what would be an extension of Old Perch. Dr. Early predicts an elementary “squeeze” in the next two years, particularly If „ the proposed subdivisions develop as scheduled. The class load would also be reduced to 25 pupils instead of the present 28 to 29 per teacher. The four school sites are for a second high school, a junior high and, two elementary schools. Officials feel that money cqn be saved by buying the land now. SECOND TIME . Proposal B, the (1.1-million pool and auditorium issue, is be ing submitted to voters for, the second time within a year. It was defeated by 106 Votes lasl May. The auditorium, designed to seat 766 persons, will include theater-type seats, a projection booth, coat rooms, ticket booths and paved parking areas. It will make possible student participation in dramatics, group instruction, lectures, musical programs and class meetings. It will benefit the community by providing space for adult education, dramatic groups, musical organizations, travel series, variety shows and her uses by local organizations. The pool would be a regulation six-lane pool with diving area, instructional area, community 1 o c k% r and dressing rooms and folding bleachers. It would broaden the physical education program -by providing dally Instruction (Or grades five through 12. COMMUNITY USE It would also be used by the YMCA, Avon Youth Recreation Association, other public and service organizations, adults and their families, parochial school students and Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. The operating cost would be made up in fees and rentals to organizations which use the facUity. Proposal C, renewal of 5 mills for 16 years, will not increase taxes. The loss of the (375,000 Which it would pibduce would be “disastrous," according to Dr. Early. * * ‘ . The five mills, which were first approved in 1(60, expired after tile December collection, they represent 22 per cent of the local operating tox levy. MOST IMPORTANT The operating'tax renewal the “most important" of the three issues, according to Dr. Earty. “Without this we can’t expect to even maintain our present instructional programs,” he said. “We can’t take 22 per cent out of our income and still meet rising costs.” If it falls, he said, the issue would have to be resubmitted because ‘Sre wouldn’t dare attempt to operate without it.” • . w ■ He said proposal A is equally important because the buildings are needed to bouse the ever increasing number of y o p n g-sters. “This isn’t a threat," be said, but if these propositions fail, com^ 1968-69 we would have to be on some sort of a curtailed schedule." ■is—i i «■ > iw is—I'iini..r r ii when yon give her a la-z-soy* C RECLIN A-ROCKEr) ... with the NEW THREE-POSITION SELECTOR! Mother’s Day May 8th NEW P.E.R. HEAD-James L. Ockerman ST'., a Pontiac police officer, was named president^of the Past Exalted RulerrAssociation Wednesday at Famington Elks Lodge No. 1(86. A Grand Lodge member, Ockerman is past exalted ruler of the Farmington lodge. PTA Slates Fair April 30 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Scotch School PTA will spopsor a fair April 30 from, lL/k.m. to 3 p.m. at 5810 Coptmerce Road at tire cornej/of Hiller in Orchard] Lakrfvillafte. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of a copying machine for the school. Pony and train rides, midway games, sales booths including a lunch wagon, cake walk, bake sale, garden shop, gift shop, children’s makeup booth and a homemade candy shop planned. Tickets for the door prizes will also be sold during the day. Preschooler Story Hour Set in W. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Story hours for preschool children .will be held at the township library at 10:30 urn, Tuesdays, April 26 to May 31. The Pine Lake Women’s Club Gasoline is not a fixed, stable and the librarian will tell stories compound — it is a combination and conduct children’s games, of them — so it has no chemical formula. Interested parents can register their children at the library. Residents Set a Tax Protest Meeting AVON TOWNSHIP — A group of home owners who object the manner in which their property is assessed will meet to discuss the situation tomorrow Bight The meeting will be held at 7:M p.m. at Avondale High School AAprapetifr owners are aafctouoipsBd. 1 Let’s Give 3 CHEERS FOR EDUCATION with 3 YES VOTES on APRIL 25th ROCHESTER EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - r a gift that’* morasotlifylne ond more appreciated . . . a la-Z-Boy Recllna-Rocker. It Is unbelievably comfortable, and It offere many styles that will hormoniie with the decor af her home. She will enjoy. lt* Smooth reciting, 111 offiortlMi reclining action and tti wleetfva fooireit < Rocker by la-Z-8ey • i and you tool Wo will bo pleated to help you select > forized Plus" ff ( labelled to insure . j perfect fit wash after^b^V. t wash. While, sizes 14 ft to 17 . ^ BLACK & DECKER SUPER DELUXE 3-SPEED JIG SAW * If a man has just^ne jacket • in his life, its got to be a McGREGOR DRIZZLER The world's greatest all sports jacket is now slimmer, trimmer. Rugged Drizzler cloth is guaranteed water-repellent for two yearsl Tailored for action ond free-twinging comfort with deep cut pivot arm holes, double protection shoulders, and trim fit hip elastic. Charge It Charge It Grinding, polishing, cleaning jobs done quickly with this Vi ».P., 3600 R.P.M. bench grinder. Features adjustable full-width eyeshield, 2-way adjustable tool rests, removable end cbvers. Include* 6” grinding wjieel, 6” wire wheel brush. 3 speeds let you choose the right speed for material being cut. Easy levfer control of tilting shoe for bevel cuts. Includes combination rip fence and circle catting attachment, 4' blade*, alien Wrench, wrench holder. 2.5 amps, H H.P., stroke length W CORNER NORTH PERRY AT G LENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontjac, Michigan FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD JOHN W. Rnotiuu Advertlalni Director ‘Winds of Chance’ an Implacable Foe , One of the most terrifying of nature’s phenomena are tornadoes. And it is -the months of May and June now at hand that hold the greatest danger from this source. In 1964, says the U. S. Weather Bureau, there were nationally 713 tornadoes that took a toll of 73 lives. The bureau’s records show that Michigan averages five tornadoes a year. ★ ★ ★ Although man and property are pretty helpleiss in the face of this natural enemy, these are some of the things that can be observed to lessen personal peril: • Since most tornadoes follow a southwest to- northeast course, the southwest corner of a dwelling or building offers the greatest safety. • If a tornado is sighted while driving, leave the car and lie in roadside ditch or ground depression. • Although average speed of tornadoes is 25 to 40 miles per hour (some have been clocked up to 139 m.p.h.) don’t try to outrun a twister. Instead, maneuver to travel at right angles , to its course. The sweep of the average tornado is about one-fourth mile wide and 15 to 20 miles in length, with the majority occurring between the period of 3 to 7 p.m. ★ ★ ★ But, experts point out, tornadoes are most unpredictable; and no one should take lightly the dangers they pose nor ignore the warnings emanating from meteorlogical agencies. Help Wanted for Nation’s Highway System In the early days of. the automobile, the immediate goal of engineers was to build as many miles of highways as possible. Today, the very success of ---this stupendous redesign of the— country, which has been both a cause and an effect of zooming auto production and use, has resulted in new problems—particularly traffic congestion and accidents and a shortage of highway engineers to plan, manage and operate America’s 3.5 mUlion miles of roads. The United States has only 6,600. specialists in transportation planning, design, traffic operations and traffic research, says a report of the Automotive Safety Foundation. We High School Students Set Ethical Example Every generation, it seems, has to re-examine and re-evaluate its moral inheritance. Students at New Trier High School East in Winnetka, 111., were given a chance to do that recently. For two months, reports the National Education Association, the school’s 4,000 students took part in panel discussions, class talks, assemblies and club programs to hammer opt a new code of ethics to replace^ 1954 one. / ★ ★ ★. They studied the Ten Commandments and the ideas of / the great thinkers of the past. The new code is. similar to the previous one, says Principal Ralph It’s a Bad Time for Both Parties MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)—The Johnson administration is in one of the most unhappy moments of its history and knows it And so do its friends, critics, Democrats, Republicans, Chinese, Vietnamese, and. even Eskimos if they get | a daily newspaper or listen to a radio. But, for that matter, this is not pleasant spring weather for the Republicans, either. Rep. Gerald R. Ford, House Republican leader, never dreaming he Alight be'tackled by one jm his own teammates, decided it was a good time to charge through die center of the Johnson administration by accusing it of “shocking mismanagement of the war" in Viet Nam and a dripping lie-up there. Secretory of Defense Robert S. Me- . Namara called this “baloney.’’ Be * said/there was no bomb shortage and •apply unloading was aormaL His dMjr secretory, Cyras R. Vance, conceded there 1ms been a shipping bot-Thi* made i, Senate Republi-i, got brio the act, -Republican Ford Then Ford’s can Everett If. <-nmpiiyn| that went pretty far with his charge of “shocking mismanagement.’’ He asked: “Who are the shocked?’’ and a lot more. • ★ : All of which goes to show that the Republicans, .like toe Democrats, are at. sixes and sevens over the war. MAKES NO DIFFERENCE -McNamara said-it would make no difference to this country if South Viet Nam went neutral. Wouldnlt it? If it chose neutralism, it might do so under Communist influence and soon choose to become Communist. Then what was all the fighting for? Last weekend Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s long-range philosophy of dealing with Red China was revealed: No hope of changing toe aggressiveness of die present leadership In the foreseeable future. But in the years ahead*, perhaps with new leaders and by firmness and good will, there might be an era of good relations. Then Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield got an idea, which was not exactly new: Let’s try for a peace conference with Red China and North Viet Nam. Fide, said the .Johnson administration, tet’a try. But anyone watching U.S.-China relations for years, and the futile efforts to -get peace talks with North Viet Nam, wouldn’t bet on, toe chance. This is one of the greatest ! international foul-ups of modern times. David Lawrence Says: Rights Unit Switch Unparalleled could use 1,400 more right now; by 1980 we will need 2,200. There are two principal reasons for the shortage. One is that highway transportation lacks the glamour appeal of some of the other pew branches of engineering, such as space and electronics. The other Is lack of educational assistance. According to the foundation, $360,000 a year In additional support would bring the training program up to a desirable level. Compared with the 41 - plus billions we are spending for the Interstate Freeway System, this is indeed small potatoes. Compared with the human and financial cost of the 49-plus thousands of traffic deaths every year, it shrinks to nothingness. O. McGee, but the difference is great to the students’ minds because they drafted it themselves father than having it handed down to them. Itsprefacc reads:—— “As an individual 1 am responsible for forming my jown ethical standards. I will strive to reach a level of self-upderstandlng which will enable me to evaluate the relative importance of values which conflict. Then I will determine my actions through honest consideration of their consequences to myself and others-...” ★ ★ ★ Not e bad start — for a high school code of ethics and for a lifetime one as well. WASHINGTON—Almost unnoticed, the Congress of toe United States has taken a step which would not be surprising In a police state, but is certainly un-precedentetfin a democracy. For, by an over whelming vote dominat-i ed almost en-| tirely by Dem-P ocrats in both" Houses, a law LAWRENCE has been passed this week givihg the police arm of ’government'Die power to hold a club over citizens who may become involved in disputes over racial discrimination-in public’accomodations, education, employment practices or housing^-or any denial of “equal protection of the laws." When toe Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed, there was established a “Community Relations Service” Which was designed to help settle disputes, disagreements or difficulties “relating to discriminatory practices based on race, color, or national origin” when these threaten the “peaceful relations among the citizens 4n any— community.” This service was to offer “conciliation assistance" on A voluntary basis and to use persuasion. The agency given this authority was set up as a part of the Department of Commerce. Now, however, all these duties have suddenly transferred to the Department of'Justice, which is in charge of federal prosecutions. The act of 1964 specifies that no officer or employe of the Community Relations Service “shall engage in the performance of investigation or prosecuting functions” in any litigation arising out of a dispute in which he acted on behalf of the service. But the law also says that “nothing in this act shall be construed to deny, impair, or to otherwise affect any right or authority of toe attorney general” to institute or intervene in any action or proceeding. While toe personnel of toe Community Relations Service are prohibited by law from making public any information they gather, there is no provision against toe use of that same information by the head of the Department of Justice in any litigation that might ensne. So, in effect, business, labor American League Top 10 Batters Name, Clnb AB H Oliva, Minn...... Robinson, Chgo. .. F. Robinson, Bait. Alvis, Cleveland .. Colavito, Cleveland. Cansey, Kan. C. .. B. Robinson, Balt Etcbebarrea, Balt. McAnliffe, Detroit. Kaline, Detroit ... Hershberger, K.C.. Gosger, Boston ... organizations, owners o! stores and other facilities may, whenever there are complaints of discrimination, find t h e m -selves confronted by the Department of Justice. _____★ •' ■ This is bound* to. be con-strued as a coercive procedure and to imply the threat of punishment if so-called “conciliation assistance” on the part of the Department of Justice is not accepted. The whole question was not debated thoroughly in either house or Congress and, as in many other phases of toe civil rights problem, legislation has been enacted which, in some instances, could impair rather than safeguard civil rights. For jfs ^certainly strange to find the policeman acting as the “conciliator”, in the community when everybody knows that now, unless the policeman has his way, arrest and prosecution will follow: Capital Letter: Many Oppose Extension of Jackie’s Expense Fund By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-The House Appropriations Committee has received an unexpected barrage of letters^ protesting newal of the $50,000 annual! expense allow! ance for Jac-j queline Ken-1 nedy’s Park| Avenue office. A Demo- Rath cratic commit- Montgomery tee member said most of the writers stress -that the widow of the late' president is a multimillionaire who can afford to pay her own secretarial help, and that no other president’s widow has ever been provided with secretaries. He said many argne that such a sizable payment to a former first lady who already draws a $10,106 - a-year government pension is scarcely in keeping with the administration’s economy drive, .which even calls for elimination of the school lunch program. The.avalanche of letters began after wire stories reported that the Johnson administration had requested another $50,000 to keep Mrs. Kennedy’s office in operation. *V * * The original congressional Intent was only a one-year subsidy, in order that she could answer the countless letters of sympathy following the late president’s death. It has been extended each year since. TYPE OF LETTER Mrs. Kennedy’s press secretary, Pamela Turnure, said most,of Jackie’s mail nowadays contains requests for her appearance at, or contribution to, some event. This type of letter is received by nearly any prominent or wealthy woman in the news. Since Mrs. Kennedy declines all such requests and does no official entertaining, some letter - writers have asked the appropriations committee why the taxpayers should still provide a social secretary, an aceeonts secretary and a press secretary, pins an office suite on Park Avenue. In view of the belt-tighten-ing directions of President Johnson, and the' request of Vice President Humphrey to postpone a $45,000 appropriation to start work on his official residence, it would be a graceful gesture for Mrs. Kennedy to ask that her budgetary request of $50,00p be withdrawn. \ The committee has until Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Greene of 266 Judson; \ 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Barger of North Branch; 54th wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: ‘Auto Safety Committee Is Waste of Our Money’ Ribicoff *s Committed on Automobile Safety is the most disturbing waste of taxpayers’ money to come from Congress. The people do wot want, nor need more and more and more federal inter r vention. A competitive .society is what ] made this country great. He has already forgotten the b a s ic I principles behind the Sherman Anti- j Trust Law and the Clayton Act. All are j aimed at preserving a competitive so-1 ciety which demands innovation as. the |_ keyword to that survival! ' ^ ^ How can anyone preach the Communistic philosophy of government control and regulation of an industry that has made this country great without his original help? Requests for lists of all known defects on automobiles is about as asinine as you can get—just what is ’ Ribicoff doing? Are his qualifications as designer and engineer greater than those who have devoted their lives to the‘product? Can he scrutinize these ? lists and miraculously come up with a fix-all? We do not need people to dampen the spirit of our economy and free enterprise. We need people with vision' and encouragement who are doers, not gripers. Anyone can criticize. If his idea that government regulation and control and inspection guarantee a zero-defect product, how does he explain the recent, almost Catastrophic failure of our Gemini VIII flight? This vehicle was government designed, government regulated, and government inspected—it most assuredly was not a safe vehicle. Has he or Kennedy or Nader bothered to find out who was responsible? Has he asked for a list of all knoVn defects from government-controlled missile and space flight agencies? . How about the defective doors on the Liberty Bell VII space ship, where the explosive bolts sheered when the capsule hit the water, causing . the $2 million capsule to sink, almost taking Grissom with it. This flight was not only costly, but unsafe, and admittedly set the mercury program substantially back. What did Mr. Nader do about it? Then the next, most sensational book he could write is, “How I Destroyed an Entire Industry and the Economy of the United States at Age 32.” Mr. Ribicoff should devote more time to the real problem of our country instead of sensationalism. The real problem is excessive government spending! * ' ★ ★ • The Great Society give-away program that encourages laziness and an unproductive society —guarantee a living wage to anyone. Why work. There’s always some sucker around willing to support you.. • Federal aid to foreign countries whether they are friendly or not The United States is loaded with rich taxpayers. Look at France. From 1945 to 1964 we have given them $4,-443,000,000 in foreign assistance, more than any other country except the United Kingdom. Note how the United States is respected by General de Gaulle. But still, we give more and more. The President, backed by his “yes” men, has the solution — the government will continue to give away the taxpayers’ money to these “friendly” countries, continue to create a deficit in our balance of payments! And do you know who we will call on to offset this deficit: the very automobile industry that Senators Ribicoff and Kennedy are trying to destroy. Of course we will , raise taxes a mite more. V. Pi SUTt 2390 E. HAMMOND LAKE RD. What is tte official policy so postmen accepting gifts and tips during holiday*, etc. CONFUSED REPLY Government employes are not supposed to accept gifts of any kind. __________ „ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Severe Drought The New York Times Long-range weather forecasts indicate that despite temporary relief the entire Northeast remains at the mercy of its worst drought in memory. The thirteenstate area is now in its fifth year of severe water shortage. Less than two and a half inches of rainfall is expected in the coming thirty days; and since it would take close to fourteen inches to bring the city’s resources back to normal before the summer sea-sod starts June , 1, the situation is classified on the Weather Bureau drought index as “severe.” * * * . The city faces aaotter problem — a tendency m the part if toe pnbllc to ha lolled by Ae slightest favor- j able report Into a sense ef false security. He city’s reservoirs are at SI per cent of capacity new in comparison to IS per cent this time last year; the context of this statistic, however, is that frosea assets la snow far fntare runoff are almost nil. The patches ef white that dot toe watershed represent pitiful droplets for a city that consumes a billion gallons a day. * * * , \ The opening within a few days of the Chelsea pumping station on the Hudson will generate a wave of optimism, though actually the facility at peak efficiency will never produce more than a tenth of New York City’s daily needs. The public must understand that the present 59 per cent of reservoir capacity compares with IP per cent in 1964 — a year in which the outfook was so bleak that a stringent conservation program was inaugurated. New York City is 10 per cent worse off than/It was in one of its worst years; and the prospect for improvement is slight. • * ★ ' Several remedies have been proposed, iactadiag house-to-house inspection for leaks and running faucets. This method has been tried soccessfally in Baltimore and Chicago, and experts estimate that It could net a 25.7 million gallons in daily saving here. We have long endorsed Ssriversal metering. In practice; though, toe moot immediate answer to the problem is voluntary adherence to the simple, obvious rules of water conservation. The guardianship of New York's more important (haa It ik THE PONTIAC PfrESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, TQM A—y By LESUB J. NASON, ED. D. Dev Dr. Nason: Is there a formula for deciding whether a child should follow his class according to his chronological age or whether he should be in a higher grade or a special school which lets the child advance at his own level? My 5-year-old daughter is In kindergarten. She Is not happy in school. I cannot get to the root of the cause. She plays well alone, but is shy with other children in class. She has, however, taught herself to read and write in the past year. How can a parent decide what the best road is for an education for his child? G.L. Don't Plan Far Ahead Teacher Seeks Office The training and education of a child cannot be laid out step by step for'years in advance. If you meet each problem as it arises, there will be no need for a drastic unusual program in your child's education. * ★ wa. , Your daughter’s immediate problems are her shyness with other children and her unhappiness in school. An opportunity to play school with one nr two of her classmates would help her become Ynore comfortable in the actual school situation. The fact that she has taught herself to read and write marks her as ah unusual child. But she will find others of the same LANSING (AP) - George Griffiths, a Lansing schooP ... ___ . ■____. I teacher, has announced he will _ caliber among her classmates. a Democratic candidate forlSe"^-Let her continue to take the lniative as in the case of reading and writing. Don’t pushiher. the 24th Senate District seat now held by Sen. S. Don Potter, IbLansing. Griffiths lost to Potter in a 1964 bid for the WMU Prof Assigned to State Board Post LANSING (AP) Dr. John Buelke, professor of education at Western Michigan University has been assigned to the State Board of Education to establish a new division of research and educational planning. He has been granted a four-month leave of absence from the university to accept the assignment. /M# Professor Dios ANN ARBOR (AP)-Stanley D. Dodge, professor emeritus of geography at the University of I Michigan, died Thursday. n enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY TELL OF ORDEAL-Two Fayetteville, N.C., boys told4 newsmen in Milwaukee yesterday about their 13 days in a sealed boxcar. William Waddell, IS (left), and David Harvey, 12, apparently kept alive by sipping the few drops of beer remaining in empty bottles being shipped to the Jos. Schlltz __ Brewing Co. The boys Were found in the cv when it was‘ opened on a siding at the brewery in Milwaukee yesterday. 2 Runaway Boys to Fly Home After 13 Days in Locked Boxcar MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Two small boys with a boxcar of promises to keep return to their North Carolina homes today, regretting the day they decided things were too dull in Fayetteville. But this time they will travel by plane. William Waddell, 13, and David Harvey, 12, were found safe Thursday in the sealed boxcar that had imprisoned them since April 8. # * —The boys climbed aboard hr Official Tells Difference in Cancer Units "Confusion and misunderstanding exists throughout the area concerning the difference between the Michigan Cancer Foundation and the American Cancer Society," said Mrs. Milo D. McLintock, secretary of the North Oakland Unit of the foundation today. The situation is particularly brought to light during April, which is Cancer Control Month, inasmuch as both organizations have been recruiting volunteers to work. ★ ★ * The basic difference Is that the Michigan Cancer Foundation is an agency of the United Fimd, and the American Cancer Society Is not. The Michigan Cancer Foundation does not carry on a fund raising campaign during April, but does augment its educational program with house-to-house distribution of literature on cancer detection. FATHERS IN ARMY Both he and David have Army fathers assigned to Fort Bragg, N.C. Both boys appeared none the worse for their experience al-thbugh David lost about 30 pounds and William about 20. # ★ ★ William and David were kept briefly at a hospital, then sent to the Milwaukee County Children’s Center where they spent the night. The Red Cross agreed to pay their plane fare home. Soapy Guest Speaker GRAND' RAPIDS (API-Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a Democratic candidate for U. S. Senate nomination, is scheduled speaker May 5 in Grand Rapids at a $5-a-plate dinner sponsored by the 5tfa Congressional .District Democratic Committee. ADvamsumr ANEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES tiled, aching hit or athletes trouble* or your money back. THRIFTY DRUB STORES o 14S S. Saginaw Sear Sear* Come in and test-ride a WHEEL HORSE! with new SWh^^miMc. DRIVE Fayetteville after learning from a trainman that the car was headed for Milwaukee. William said he and David ran away "because- there was nothing to do in Fayetteville." LOCKED TIGHT There wasn’t much to do In the boxcar either. The car, locked tight soon after the boys settled Inside, took almost two weeks to reach its destination; the yards of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. the boys amused themselves by telling jokes and stories and kept alive by drinking the dregs from a near endless supply of empty beer bottles in the car. • # t; * "We always thought we’d get out alive but just in case we prayed a lot," said William, "a lot more than we ever did before.” The boys, who weren’t supposed to play together "because we get into trouble," said they ran away once before. That time, they got as far as Elizabethtown, N.C., about 25 miles from borne, but were found within six hours. EASY TERMS Instant automatic speed changes^ ... forward or reverse... without shifting gears! Select any of an infinite number of speeds—op 6 mph forward; up to 3 mph reverse. No gear shifting! No dutch! Wheel-a-Matic "speed stick-makes it sosy. New Wheel-a-Matic is smooth and effortless aa the fully automatic drive on an automobile. Gives you greater efficiency, greater work capacity (no time out for stopping and shifting). 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Matching box spring gives coil-ovsr-coll box spring twits or full else Visit Our Larg* Departments of TRADITIONAL AND FRENCH PROVINCIAL Sofas - Chairs - Sectionals Bedroom Suites - Dining Room All at Discount Prices Open Monday and Friday from 0 to 9 Daily 9 to MO c No Money Down *90 Day* Cash • 24 Months to Pay • Free Delivery DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE CO.-PAY AT OUR STORE Phone FE 58114-5 AD/*L| Aph furniture vlxvlrnlxu COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Block. Wort of WkU Trekk Drivo THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1906 A— (EDITOR’S NOTE: Are there tohatone to the myriad problem of the Great lakes cbm-mercial fishing industry? A past CAUSES CONTROVERSY-Mrs. John F. Kennedy was the center of a controversy after she attended a bullfight in Seville, Spain, yesterday with Antonio Garriguea, Spanish ambassador to the Holy See. Mrs. Kennedy said the show was “exciting,” and was quickly criticised by the Humane Society of the U.S. for condoning “barbarism of the past.” State Fishing—3 Marketing Practices May Hold Cure “For instance,' says Mollha-en, “I sent 1,400 pounds Of p^rch to Chicago on the open market. I had been quoted a president of the Michigan Fish price of 12 cents a pound. My Products Association thinks bet- actual return ups S cents. ter marketing practices might hold the answer. Hq outlines his views in this third and concluding part of a series on the Great Lakes fishing industry.) Taken 2 Years Ago Police Still Hunt Baby On the heels of Lent, traditionally the Great Lakes commercial fisherman’s big season, the industry this year unexpectedly ran into fadling prices. “The market is shot," .says Lloyd Mollhagen Jr. of St. Joseph. * A. He commented at home after a regular daily netting run into Lake Michigan. Awaiting his return, his wife, Marian, had said her husband was the fourth generation of Ms family to take up .the. Ashing trade. | ‘"There have been lots of i rough times,” she said, “but he has enjoyed bis work.” i'UNTIL RECENTLY* | “Until recently,” Mollhagen j countered. I was dumbfounded. From that I had to>pey wages and all the other expenses. “Then I sMpped 500 pounds of chubs. Hie wholesaler called By EDWARD J. MARKAITY and told me not to ship any more because he was trying to clear Ms frozen stock. He paid me 20 cents a pound for wbat I had sMppdd.” GOT DISGUSTED Mollhagen is a pest president of the Michigan Fish Producers Association. He no longer holds even a membership. He says: I got disgusted last year and dropped out. For years I hollered that we need better marketing and the Bureau of Com- $213,000 for Collogo TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Northwestern Michigan College says it has received $213,000 in state and federal funds for expansion programs and student Igrants. ’ mercial Fisheries in Ann Arbos tells you how to catch fish. “Wt haven't -seen anyone from the bureau in two years. And I hope the word gets back to some of our congressmen. When botulism Mt a few years back, all of us had chubs in the freezer. The government was supposed to see that we ware paid. Somehow, on the way down, somebody got his cut. By me time we got our money, we couldn’t buy peanuts.” ATTRACTIVE BOXES How would Mollhagen gc about solving the industry’! present state? “First,” he says, “I’d start packaging the fish in attractive boxes and individually frozen pieces. The housewife can buy shrimp and ocean, fish breaded and ready in individual pieces: I think we could take some lessons from ocean fishermen in packaging. ‘ . 'J The Waterford Townshlpiaccepted the resignation of an I Completing his first year Ini The two principal positions Board of Education last nightiadministrative assistant. [the school district. BillKeren-were made available because of, appointed two e 1 e’m e n t a ry| Named principal at'* Lotus'sky, an administrative assist-! the transfer of the present prin-| school principals for 1966-67 and Cake School was Thomas Keller, ant, resigned to accept a posi-cipals to similar posts at two r 35, currently an elementary J tion on the faculty of , Florida new elementary schools, sched-physical education instructor!Atlantic University in Boca uled to open in September', land community school director iRaton Aug. L in the Waterford Township sys-j Kerensky, 35, expects to re-tem, ceive his doctorate degreefrom I Mrs. Dawn Davis, 38, will be the new principal at String-ham School. She presently is the assistant coordinator of Michigan State University student teachers working in Pon-I tiac and Waterford Township. Building Project Okayed for Industrial Arts Students A building project for. Water-jof data processing, recommend-ford Township High School ar-jed that Waterford Township I chitectual drawing and carpen-j Schools not participate , in a try students was approved lastcountywide teleprocessing corn-night by the board of education, munication program, last night About 18 students will con-|after familiarizing board mem-struct a garage to store thelbers with the proposed system, school’s sjjc driver education cQNCljRRING OPINION cars and other equipment. Tatroe concurred with Men- Cost of the project, sched- ghini’s recommendation, comuled to begin next week, is menting on the increased ex-not to exited 88,IN. Ipenditures that would be in- To be located on the WTHS volved. The board took no ac-campus, the building will mea-insure 1,380 square feet. There Donald L. Smith, Lotus Lake-pFineiJSaL will be transferred to Manley School, while Mrs. Bessie Hoppenrath will move from Stringham School to Cherokee Hills School. Both Keller and Mrs. Davis have master’s degrees. * * * ■ Keller received his bachelor’s, id master’s degrees from /ayhe State University, while Mrs. Davis was awarded degrees from Bob Jones University and Michigan State Univer-Isity. Be Someone Special BECOME A SECRETARY with SpeedwriUng ABC SHORTHAND SO EASY ★ NATURAL it ACCURATE . EARN MORE it DAY OR EVENING CLASSES FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE New Chat Starting Monday, April 25 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St, FE 3-7028 MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN WITH 21 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS presently isn’t any storage space for the car on school grounds. The Waterford Township district is the only school system in the county with its own data TV project will be part ^ the regular class program, ac- Local districts will submit work directly to central computers at the Oakland County Board of Education, when the f to Roy J. Alexander, coordinator of secondary schoo SUBMITTED PLAN In other business, Supt. of i system gets under way. Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe sub-, —...........;......-’ ■ mitted a plan for discussion reremony Wj|| Honor whereby teachers in the system '~eremon7 vvm nonor would have the Opportunity to serve administrative internships. A limited number of teachers would have trials as administrative assistants on the secondary level on an experimental basis if the plan la eventually approved by the . board. MUSKEGON (AP)-A posthumous tribute is scheduled Monday at Battle Creek by the Air Force for Capt. Louis Kanaar, a North Muskegon pilot killed Jan. 9 when his jet plane was shot down by ground fire in Viet Nam. His widow, Janice, is to receive her husband’s Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal and Purple Heart award. “We would be banking people for future administrative posi-tions when they become available,” saide Tatroe in pointing The famous King’s Ranch in out one of the advantages. southern Texas is four-fifths as \ * ★ large as the whole state of Dela- Nicholas Menghini, director ware. END DISHWASHING DRUDGERY WITH A KitchenAid BACK hy POPULAR DEMAND 1 minwa WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, SECTIONAL HOUSEFUL AND MOST OTHER MAJOR PORCIUSES THOUSANDS OF MICHIGAN FAMILIES HAVE Asked, Even Demanded That World Wide Make This Spectacular Offer Again! 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CORP* KHMTi A-i-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL M.1DM Mjcqlor Nation Will Take Big Step TQward Summe Time Conformity Sunday The United States is followed by Canada and Britain respectively as the world’s largest consumers of gasoline. bor Day, adding to the confusion > in a nation with four time zones ir and- plenty of rugged individualism. - * Next year the law is n6t man-ir datory, either. But before the u summer of, 1967 rolls around, o any state that wants to stay on o “God’s time” will need a state d legislative Jaw specifically for-e bidding daylight savings time. The feeling in rural areas I | jruns strong against the time Nineteen will observe daylight device which gives the city golfsaving time statewide, and 12 er an extra hour at the 19th hole I partly. . or the suburban gardener an The law does not require any i extra hour with his roses, state to adopt daylight saving * * * time, but it does demand that a In Iowa, farmers complaining state which uses fast time at all about six months' of daylight By The Associated Press The. nation takes a step toward conformity in summer time Sunday. 4* : When* the time comes for turning the clock ahead an hour — St 2 a.m\ Sunday unless you want to do it earlier and bed — the lineup 6f states on “fast" time and on standard time will remain about the same as last year. city or county has voted Daylight lime — Huntsville, Ala.; Alamos County, N.M.; Butte, Mont., and Garrett County, Md., will determinedly, observe Standard Time while its county seat, Oakland, goes daylight vtith the rest of the state. In Virginia, eight counties add two cities in the southwest tip will stay Standard. Northern Idaho turns up its clocks but southern Idaho won’t. In Michigan, only one full county and parts of two* others in the Upper peninsula have adopted Daylight Time, and in Kentucky ivs Paducah and the bur this time it's the easterners who want to keep Standard Time. Sr Indiana, which has time problems the year around, is using must use the. federal dates — April 24 to Oct. 30. In some states the period has been from Memorial Day to La- time, instead of three, got nowhere. ’The governor says he likes fast time. In a few states only a single Glowing Fall Color! The best all-round tree for beauty, shape and cooling shade. SUGAR MAPLES Michigan grown— Special 1042 ft. tall, good A95 heads, straight trunks. -Lvr Ea. 100% guaranteed to grow. 2 for $19.95 Mai? other varieties •f (hade tree* sow ' diaplar la our ft aalea yard. Nursery and Landscape / 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams / Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD 'Poor' Man a Rich Benefactor DETROIT (AP) — The boost | fellowship known as the “Frank Frank Knoller ever earned as a Detroit streetcar operator was 92 cents an hour, but he left behind a half million dollars. The money was divided yesterday between Wayne. State University and the University of Michigan. Each school is to use its $250,000 to set up a scientific Gentvitvt L. Krupp, 273V Leach ' L. Mullins Jr., Clarkston i M. Deverlcks, Clarkston Marriage Licenses . Anderson, Waterford MIL.. E. Cool Bettlo M. Collett, . — William 6. Mlllmlne, mmnr «»« Wanda K. Glenn, Troy Billy J. Powell, Berkley and Patricia A. Kelly, 7244 Welaand William O. Smith, Farmington and Wanda S. Gabbard, Livonia Myron L. Petrie, Spalding,’ Midi, and Patricia A. Stevens, Union Loko Buddy D. Taylor, SM N. Cats and Thelma M. McCracken, Lake Orion. Hugh H. McMartln, Southfield and Christina J. Fackniti, Farmington Dole F. Fluegoe, Highland end June E. Peters, Highland ...Horn T. Campbell Jr., Drayton a end Dianne L. McNoil, StSS Clln- Knoller Fund.” ★ Sr Knoller died in 1961 at the age of 81 but the trust he left was not revealed uptil this week because he had stipulated that it be distributed five years after his death. Not much is known of Knoller or of how he amassed the money. UNTIL 1946 He was a Detroit Street Railways motorman from 1922 until 1940. He was 32 when he went to work, and earned 6214 cents an hour. When he retired at C the pay was 92 Cents an hour. Theodore F. Feldman, an attorney, said Knoller came to him in 1958 and set up the trust fund. “He bought stocks, apparently when they.were low, and he held onto them,” Feldman said. ’You’ve got to remember that in the ’30s these stocks Were not very expensive.’ the daylight time in its central com and standard in the eastern sone to bring summertime conformity. Observing statewide daylight time this year are California, Colorado, Connecticut, Dela- ware, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE New ain/ipex STEREO Tape Recorder • For recording off-the • For creating your own stereo tapes • For enjoying fabulous new pre-recorded tapes This self contained 4-track stereo tape recorder is easy to operate and out - performs comparable units costing much more! 3 speeds, dual capstan drive, 2 speakers. Ideal for - home, school, office. 299.95 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Mail, 682-0422 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 dqys some as cash) or Budget Terms 2-SPEED AIR CONDITIONER t DR. 14.1 CU. FT. Automatic Rafrigerater clack i rlpoot -j r Law Prl . . la tala 198 * txoapt Whlrlpaor Frattar'a Brand Naw Law Pried Ipadal Par Thla IT PORTABLE i DISHWASHER ■ • 2 washes e 4 rinses g * Top loading ■ w124'*: Mar Admiral 26” 00L0R TV on MV LOW. LOW HAB64N ram e S-Stagi If Ampllflat ' Praftdriltw, law Ida Prita iggoe DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS RANGE e 2-Placa imokalaii krollar PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. ft MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1MIU North cfUlracU MIU Open Daily 10-9-Open Sunday 10-7—FE 3-7051 NO M0MIY D0WR-UF TO 16 MONTHS TO MY Trust your lively Ford Dealer Liveliest Cars The Lively One is the long Ford Line I The choices range from sophisticated Thunderbirds to penny-wise Falcons— a grand total of 49 models for '66. In between there’s something for everybody. LTD luxury. Performance Fairlanes. Exciting Mustangs. Wagons In four different sizes. There's even a new, goranywhere 4-wheel-drive Bronco. You name it-we've got it. Try the lively Ford line—big on everything but price I Seethe ‘Lively Ones (LbrdGDealers! $|E IT |J yp\ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 630 Oakland Avs. Pontiac, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1906 B—1 Northern to Present 'Mikado ' April 28, 30 Computer Daiice Planned at Walled Lake Tonight By RON MOORHEAD Walled Lake hold the value of cor WTHS Officers for Council By JEAN PRIESTLEY Waterford T o w n a h 1 p High School underclassmen elected next year’s Student Council officers today. Karl Arrington, Dennis Griffin and Willis Flood were on die roster for president. Vice presidential candidates included Maggie Jacobs, Sharon Murphy and Mary Poole. Dave Galloway, Bruce Pulley-bank and Uixja Chires ran.for treasurer. Running for ^corresponding secretary were Candy Barker, Margie Laudiclna and Barb Swindell; for recording secretary, Londa Briles, Jackie Frashour and Karen Summers. Student Council will sponsor a dance for CARE tonight as a follow up to WTHS’ Saigon Center project. Aimed at aiding the cause in Viet Nam, proceeds from the dance will go toward foe construction of a new schoolhouse. Entertainment fill be furnished by the Mark V and the Tr ashmen. Students from Wa-j terford-Kettering and Our Lady of the Lak-dr At the dance, each student will seek out those whose numbers coincide with his own. The dance, sponsored by Council, will feature SECOND NIGHT Tonight marks the seco night of the three-performance run for WLHS’s musical “Oliver,u a show presented by music department Curtain time tonight arid tomorrow will be S. Tickets may be at the door. The journalism class Is givi the Walled Lake student chance to put some “variety” in his life. The “Varieties’* is a summary of the whole year with mockj elections, student directory and{ candid shots, all arranged inj one volume. “Varieties” is on sale at the book store. THREE LITTLE GIRLS — Practicing Pontiac Northern High School’s production of “The Mikado” are Pitti-Sing (Leonda Tatu of 784 Kenilworth), Yum-Yum (Nancy Sumpter of 1273 DuFrain) and Peep-Bo (Patricia Hampartzoomian of 951 Cameron). The operetta will open April 28 with the second performance April 30. Directing are Anthony Chlarilli, drama, and John Tousley, chorus. Judith Davis is the accompanist. By ALICE TURNER Pontiac Northern’s first operetta, “The Mikado,” will open April 28. i * * ★ . The second evening performance will be presented April 30. The story of Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum’s love affair, the setting is in Japan. Nanki-Poo flees from his father, the Mikado, to escape marrying an e 1 d e r 1 y lady, Katisha. He disguises himself as a traveling musician, falls in love with Yum-Yum and complicates matters. Nancy Sumpter plays the part of Yuni-Vum; Dave Couture, Nanki-Poo; Tom Ellis, the Mikado; and Mark Dickerson, Koto, * * ★ Pitti-Sing is p ortrayedby Leonda Tatu; Peep-Bo, Pat Hampartzoomian; Pooh-Bah, Gary Man la y ; Pish-Tush, Charles Ross; and a nobleman, Martin Sanchez. * ★ ★ Over 50 Northern vocal students will combine for the Mikado ^floras. Anthony Chlarilli is dra- tra, under 'direction Of Alonso matics director for the production. John Tousley is choral director and Judith Davis, accompanist. Northern’s own string orches- SCHOOL NEWS case GROUNDUP French Club Plans Sunday Reception By KARIN HEADLEE _______P 'Tfte Rochester High School v. L. -J”Invited to Freoch Chib te sponsoring a Judging will begin this week- It will be held Sunday at 2 end for manuscripts and proj-J p.m- in the home of Mr. and Our Lady Hughes and Stephanie MacCol-man. Seniors Carol Clippert and Unda Fuchs recently attended the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Senior Day. The girls toured'the business offices and switchboard room , {and were entertained at lunch-Students are to bring in books, magazines, games, etc., anil write letters to those in Viet Tbe Vivace qub and the Theahl^fts By CECELIA PARKER Our Lady of the Lakes Student Council has labeled “'Project Viet Nam” as one «f,its major projects of this schoo^ year. ects to be featured in Waterford’s first creative arts magazine. A panel of teachers and atari e a 11 from several depart-1 meats will choose qualified entries. Publication date for the magnate* is set for May IS. ly that a junior, Linda Miller, has placed second in a local writing Contest. The competition was sponsored by the Waterford Townphip Friends of the Mrs. Richard Jerome with French Club members serving as hosts and hostesses. The student book drive for U. S. servicemen in S. Viet Nam is Tuesday. The National Honor Society held its annual honor’s tea re- It wap a n n 0 u h c e d recent- neatly. Candidates for member- . _ :__i__I :__U BfiniJ .kin Af Lama. ship Were guests of honor. Tonight, a. battle of the bands will feature The Hflhmen, We Who Are, Organization of Us, and the Four-Fifths from 7-11:30 in the gym. Nam. Handling all plans and ptstmsees dent, and Susan Sirbaugh, secretary. May 17 has been set aside for the annual sports and awards banquet. It will be held in the school gym at 1:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any student athlete. Brandon By ROSE THERIOT Brandon High School seniors traveled to Lansing today to view the Legislature in session. Sponsor for the trip was Lowell Frisch, government teacher. Tuesday night many students at Brandon were honored at die annual achievement banquet. By RICK SHAVER Six juniors, three boys and three girls, were selected by the faculty and administration to represent Droy High School at Wolverine Boys’ State and Girls’ »al« * are Tom rothy SMILE, SPRING IS HERE - Gay (Claudia Meyer of M2 Hershey, Waterford Township) tries to convince Misty (Sherry Sabatini of 383 Converse, Lake Orion) to drop her gloom because it’s spring, and spring is the time for sunshine and smiles. The girls play the leads in Dominican Academy’s original musical, “Voices of Spring.” Tbe curtain wfll go op * -------------------* 'it on the two-act [day. Dominican's Musical Sets Spring Mood By DEBBIE VAN NATTER " The “Voices of Spring” will Dominican Academy’s fourth annual musical production. This two-act musical interfile many phases of can be seen tonight and Claudia Meyer as Gay and Sherry Sabatini as Misty portray file two faces of spring. he jubilant, opttnis-girl in love, frying the play to convince , discouraged Misty to cheer up, that love will come way. . ' * * * Other leading speaking roles are Della O’Shea, Penelope; Barbara Neville, Lida Rote; and, Catherine Samson, schoolteacher. The rest of the girls weave into the (day by dancing and The French Club at AHS will sponsor a swimming party Monday at Oakland University. The club is under the direction of Wiseman, French teacher. West Btoomfield By MARGIT MBANGYI Students *t West Bloomfield High School are looking' forward to tbe Computer Dance ing their efforts to put on h^lwmu Which will *jKT totight at held Ipuoay. 4 Detri tortae show y,e Clarkston gymnasium. Cheerleading tryouts held yesterday for file varsity will base!in the near future. Bloomfield Hills By LINDA McNEILL Bloomfield Hills High School seniors will take their trip to Mackinac bland. Tb« SS' South American will leave Detroit May 19, and return Saturday. Royal Oak Kimba ll High School har2M student reservations for its senibr class aid, will travel with BHHS sta- and junior varsity squads. Tryouts for the younger girls were held Wednesday. Girts were judged on ability, (ordination, grades, cooperation and personality. St. Mike's* Two bands will provide entertainment for the trip. > Seniors will enjoy a new privilege at BHHS. They will be excused from fipala in subjects which they have-maintained a B average or bitter for the school year. Plans for tbe 1966 annual variety show are under way. Tbe show will be presented May 12, 13, and 14 with Carl Christensen as student manager. Lake Orion By MICKI WOLF Tuesday will be Career Day at Lake Orion High School. Approximately 40 professional people will be present to discuss their various occupations. Each studentwill have a chance to listen to three talks. * * * Next Friday night there will be a Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Youth Center. Clubs and organizations of the school are sponsoring booths that will be open from 7:30 until 11:30 p. m. These dubs are asked to give the profits to the Youth Center. Avondale By MARGARET WEAVER Tbe muetc department of Avondale High School will present the annual spring band concert on Sunday at 3 p. m. in the high school. Featured will be Robert Gray, a trumpet soloist. Tbe concert is under the direction of Larry G. Detter, AHS band director. The new burgundy-colored stage curtains opened for the first time at last night’s performance of the AHS play, “The Egg and L” -“Edelweiss” wax chosen as ia ill ■m m Cm* fti ■ Minlrw iwv\m the theme for tim senior prom to roofoSB^t the hijfo school by members of the senior class! It will start at 10:30 a.m. and1 recently.- I last til 4 Date Match Dance at Clarkston By MKE THORNBERRY Under file predion of the Michigan League for Nursing, the IntesvCoundl of the Future Nurses Club nominated Barbara Buller for president and Christine Stickle for vice president. Each girl wfll be required to give a speech at the April 30th rally. * The schools set up displays and posted a faculty member and student for Individual conferences. St. Michael’s is heading the registration committee. Senior Seminar members have returned from their trip to Washington, D. C. Tbe week was highlighted by breakfast with Rep. Billie S. Farnum. VISITS MADE Under the direction of Donald Dugal, the freshman class visited the Planetarium and Museum at the University of Michigan, St. Fred's By ERNESTINE MOORE Activity at St. Frederick High School is centered around the senior play which is to be presented next weekend. An advance ticket sale is now These tickets may be obtained from any senior or at the door on the nights of the performances. Tonight seniors are sponsoring an after-Lent Mardl Gras in the parish hall from 8 to 11. A band will provide the entertainment. Honor students of St. erick were present at the Parents’ Club meeting. Holly Among the games will be ring toss and darts. For those seeking adventure and *nr* prises, there will be a fun-house end a fortune teller. A token fee will be charged for each game. Prizes will be given. Tom Hayes, president of the sophomore class, is In charge of the carnival. Helping him are Mary Jean Dove and Harry Ward Jr., sophomore class sponsors. The sophomores recently held a car wash. Profits from the sophomore carnival and the car wash will be used for the junior prom next year. Oxford By ANN ASHLEY Oxford Area Community High School will present the all sports banquet tomorrow at 7 p.m. Claude J. Marsh, graduate of Oxford High School, will be tbe speaker of the evening. Marsh is now the athletic director at Saginaw High School and had the same position in Bad Axe for 16 years. Athletes and cheerleaders will be awarded letters for participation In their various sports activities daring the year. OHS students Kathy Howes and Phil Looney are in charge of a paperback book drive for the troops in Viet Nam. Chris Parent! and Phil Looney, juniors, will attend Governor’s Day Wednesday at Oakland University. By CATHY RICHARDSON “Matchmaker, matchmaker, make me a match ...” describes the activities to be going on this evening from 8 to 11 in the Clarkston High School gym. ..............* * For tonight marks the long-awaited arrival of the Computer Dance between Clarkston .and West Bloomfield High School. Several weeks ago, students from both schools purchased tickets and questionnaires, for the dance, and were assigned numbers. Tbe questionnaires were con^ cerned with facts about the individuals, their interests, and likes and dislikes in a partner. . dr ir it Before Easter, Cathy Lessard, chairman of the project, mailed, the cards to Massachusetts to be computed. NUMBERS OF TWO This evening each boy and I girl will receive the numbers of at least two people that they are well-matched wifo. These prospective matches may be from their own or the other school. To meet these people and get to know them iz the main purpose of the Student Government-sponsored activity. it it * The theme of the Computer Dance is a Bermuda and Sock Hop. The UCF.O.’s, a local band which was the hit of the recent Talent Show, will entertain students attending the dance, along with Clarkston’s Stage Band and records. PLACES SECOND At the State Industrial Arts competition held recently, Bruce McArthur received a sacond place award. Others receiving acknowledgment in their respective categories were Jerry Sherwood, third place; and Mike Seymour, honorable mention. Seaboldt, will provide the music, * * ir * Orchestra members are Gary Shelton, Darlene Jachowizk, Karen George, Barbara Deacon, Janice Parks, Joy Young, La-wanda Hassenzabl, Jodie Schmucker, Mike Hardy, and Terry Wails. * it hi Others include Sue Whitman, Cheryl Sutton, Skip Kelly, De-Lynne DeWolfe, Don McGeen, Gary Cotter, Beth Edwards, Bill Comstock, Tarry Rowden, Rick Adomitis, Doug Johnson, Tom Ballman and Ed Neeb. Chairman of the costume committee is Aloma Julian. Pauline Woodin and Mrs. Charles Williams directed the art, posters and programs and Mrs. William Hansen, ticket ■ales. Northern’s string orchestra recently pldyed at a concert celebrating the 75th anniversary of music'clubs in Michigan. Seaboldt was the director. * * ★ The concert was held at the Birmingham Community House before an audience of musiciane and their families. * * , Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased in the counseling area or in front of the cafeteria. junior girls are putting the final touches on their cheerleading skills in preparation for tryouts. Varsity tryouts will be held on Monday for the juniors and sophomores. Results will be announced Tuesday morning. > # ★ ★ Junior Varsity t r y 0 u t s for sophomores and freshmen will be held Tuesday afternoon. it h it Members of the faculty, graduating cheerleaders and managers will act as judges. EGHS Seniors to Present Play By UNDA WRIGHT Seniors at Emmanuel Christian High School win present the fun-filled play entitled "The Perfect Idiot” April 29. ,V ★ Heading the chit are: Eric Engblom, Dan Tennysop; Jack Branblett, Buff; Lyle Whitton, Mr. Letter ly; Patricia Gidcumb Linda Beranard; end La fry Dorris, Jackie Tennyson. Others are Kenneth McMillan, Hager Tennyson; lady Ramsey, Margaret Tennyson; Janet Sly, Carte; Katherine White, Jennie; and Jane Her, Rbodora. Still others include R 6 n a 1 d Morgan, Mr. Bernard; Donald Epperson, Mr. Van Bart; Linda Woolard, Miss Baker and William Robertson, policeman. ★ ★ ★ • The play, written by Eunice and Grant Atkinson, tells of Dan Tennyson’s struggle to become a social success in order to enter college. There are many hilarious surprises. TICKET SALE Tickets may be purchased from seniors now or at the door tiie night of the performance. Curtain time is 8 p.m. in tte school gym. ir Tbe recently held Science Fair had entries in the fields of chemistry, biology and gen- By BONNIE RIDLEY Tomorrow the sophomore! class at HoUy High School will sponsor* public carnival in the student center, on the stage, and IN A TRANCE—Dan Tennyson (Eric Engblom of 2621 Brady, Bloomfield Township! waves his finger in file air to hypnotize Buff (Jack Bramble II of 550 Meadow) as Margaret Tennyson (Jenet Sly of 1872 Packer, Bloomfield Township) looks on in amazement. The teen-agers are rehearsing Emmanuel Christian High ‘ School’s comedy* “The Perfect Idiot.” The piaffe prill be presented April 29 ft 8 p.m. ■ the' gym. ~ B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL BG,Am The Sea of Tiberlts U toother name for the tea of Galilee, Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don’t be anbuiund by loose felt* teetb slipping, dropping or wobbling vhM you eel, talk or laugh. Ju*t sprinkle a little FASTKETH on your Plata*. Tbla pleasant powder give* a remarkable sense of added oomfort and security by bolding plate* more firmly. No gummy. gooey, petty teat* or reellnrjvs • —----3‘ Oat PA8TEETH >t any drug counter Survey Checks Teens Parental Rales By EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. "Wait until you have children of your own,” says Mom or Pop, ‘and then you'll understand.” But Joe or Jane appear som* what" less than interested. Their general attitude seems to be that, when they have their owa children, they’ll bring them ap a lot differently- Maybe they will and maybe they won’t. \\ ft advice from their parents lsn' always a true Indication of their feelings. RECENTSURVEY A survey we have just coil-eluded shows, tor example, that But, as so often happens with only » per of the teen-youth, their instant reaction toiage.rs believe they will raise BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUILD A GARAGE-do-it-yourself! j All the Material for Buildinf Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20’x20’ 2-CAR GARAGE :*299°°l Free estimates on all size garages! Courtsous Dependable Delivery Sendee MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Studs 16" O.C. O' Matas - Noils O Asphalt Shingle* • Garage Saeh O No. 1 Douglat Fir Stud* • Full 2"xT2" Header, O No. 106 Fir Siding or D. V. Siding O 2"x6“ Rafter, O All Exterior Trim O Gable ‘ Beard, O Garage Door Frame. Abov* Price* Da Not Include Camaitt or Door* their children any differently than they are being raised. Of the.1,IU boys and girls questioned, more than M per cent said their awn children would be brought np ns they have been. Slightly more than 5 per cent weren't sure.or didn't know. • * *• # Did they think their Ideas would change when they became parents? More than 40 per cent doubted ltv PROBABILITY Thirty-three per cent paw the probability that parenthood would give them a different slant on the matter of raising children. This time there were nearly 10 per cent who weren't sure or didn’t know. It is a cinch that the mother and father of 18-year-old George Haverly of Manchester, N.H. are going to be happy with the reason their son gave for bringing up his children as he has been brought tip. * * - * Because,” said George, “I think my parents are wonderful.” Edward Roelant, 10, of Newport, Mich., commented: “Children s.h o u 1 d. be loved, and spanked when bad, and taught to work and take responsibility.” * Studs • Roof kitchen with elegance and ease. Enjoy i . carpet on your kitchen floor. It will make your Ufa a cinch. VIKING kitchen carpets are just as practical as they are glamorous. They lend an iir of elegance and serenity but they wear ilke hard-surface flooring. Their rich decorator shades enhance any color scheme. Easy care, .luxurious end cushiony, with sponge-rubber becking that prevents slipping. No crying over spilled milk or broken dlshesl t •••••••/* Vikiiu? Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. X MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS Ordered One-Fourth of Mankind u Mstfas THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1000 Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Commercial Building Projects Why net let 28 years construction experience "package* your building problems and insure that the building you wanf je delivered at a price you can afford? ARCHITECTURE ARC ENGINEERING SELECTION SITE SELECTION COST ANALYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION JECTI JtolS.OI From $5,000 to^5,000,000 we offer a complete construction service - end you are spared the headaches! BUILDING CONSULTANTS DIVISION Schunwr Canttroctlbn Company 2431 Pontiac Road Pontiac, Michigan 48057 Totopiwaei 335-9441 KALAMAZOO (AP) - Last week Michael Brown, 10, of Comstock, walked out of Kalamazoo Municipal Court and into Michigan court history. Brown was charged with breaking and entering, a crime which could result in a maximum of 10 years in prison. Yet he was released without bail to return for trial at a later date. ★ * * He was the first man so released in Michigan's release without bail program. The program was instituted by Kalamazoo Circuit Judges Lucien F. Sweet, Raymond W. Fox and Wade Van Valkenburg Air India Discovers No Flaws in 707s BOMBAY, India (AP) - Air India has completed inspection of the tail assemblies of its fleet of seven Boeing 707s and found no cracks, a company spokesman announced today. The inspection was made after the Boeing Co. asked airlines to search for hairline cracks in 707 tails, particularly those of older models. Air India, a government airline, lost one of .its 707s in a crash last January, on Mont Blac, in the French Alps, and all 117 persons aboard were killed. The cause of the crash , has not been determined. after a study of a similar project in New York. S.5M PERSONS *4In New York they released 3,500 ■ persons without bail and all but 56 returned,” said Judge Sweet, “We have no reason to believe the people of Kalamazoo County are any less trustworthy.”: m v'i The three-year Manhattan Bail Bond Project was conducted by the Vera Foundation, established by engineer-philanthropist Louis Schweitzer and named for his mother. Schweitzer, brother of the late Nobel prize winner Albert Schweitzer established the foundation after a tour of Manhattan jails and check of records showed: * * A 34-year-old cleaning lady, arrested for possession of narcotics was held 30 days in jail for want of $25 bail, only to be cleared of the charges. A 21-year-old butcher was jailed for 54 days for driving without a license which carries a maximum sentence of five days in jaiL Schweitzer decided the fault lay in the bail bond system. In New York, as in Michigan, the system was based on a law which had remained relatively unchanged since 1796 when it was adopted as part of the Federal Judiciary Act of that year. * * ★ His attempt to change the system produced results that surprised even the program’s originators. World Famous DuPont LUCITE WALL PAINT. Tha no-drip, no-mass, no* stir, aaspon* Oasy-dry, easy doan-up wall paint. Porfoctod after years of research in tha DuPont laboratories. WEARWELL VINYL LATEX WALL PAINT So good it's guaranteed by Yankees. Applias evenly, smoothly, quickly with brush or roller and dries almost as aufeldy. Several luscious decorator shades. EftSY-TD-INSTALL GLAMOR MOSAIC WALL TILES Covers 6 Sq. Ft ties the leek Of one-inch iqvon mosaic tiles. Applies easily and instantly to any surface. 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IBs name was K’ung Fu-tzu, known to the West asConfucius. To Confucius, the ideal society was ruled by men of superior morality: “The virtue of the superior man is like wind and the virtue of the people is like grass. The grass bends in - the direction the wind blows.” KNEW PLACE Confucius was not a democrat. In his society, each man knew his place. But since morality, and hence the right to govern, were the products of learning, there were ae rigid class bars to Individual ad- Neither was he an innovator: “I have transmitted and do not create anew.” 0*0 it. He believed Chinese society had reached perfection in the days of the sago-kings aqd preached a . return to an antiquity that had never existed. PROPER RELATIONSHIPS '.‘Hie ancients .. . desiring to order well their states, first regulated their families. Wishing to regulate their families, they first ... rectified their hearts.” Thus a society in which Qualified Inmates Freed Without Bond in Project were observed — between king and subjects, between friend and friend, between father and son, etc. — would be one of harmony. “Love people,” said Confucius . Though be set ‘great store by ritual and observance of religious rites and believed that the universe was on the side of righteousness, Confucius had little use for heaven or an afterlife or disputations about the nature of a supreme being. ★ * * “You do not yet know about the living,” he said. “How can you know about the dead?” WANDERED ABOUT ; Like an Oriental Diogenes, Confucius wandered from court to court looking for an honest prince who would put his teachings into practice. None would, and died in 479 B.C. thinking himself a failure, unaware that his ideas, transmitted elaborated and sometimes torted by generations of disciples, were to influence more human lives than those of perhaps any teacher who ever lived. NEXT: The Contending Schools. CELEBRATING GRJWB OPENING OF FLIRT WESTGATE MINT SPECIALS UK TOUR YAHKEE CHARGE UR M0NIGAH RARKARD ... RIGHTS TO 9, SUNDAY YD 7 B—4 UIK TUNTiAC 1M1KSS; FRIDAY, APRIL 22, I960 -Junior Editors Quiz on- NERVOUS SYSTEM QUESTION: How does the nervous system work? ANSWER: Our picture may look complicated, hut the nervous system is complicated. Think Of it as a communications system which registers impressions from the outside and passes them to the brain. A control center in the brain decides what to do about them and sends out commands to various parts of the body. c The muscles carry out the commands. . The nervous system comprises the brain; the large spinal cord, and milions of minute neurons or nerve cells which are strung out like telephone wires and reach into all parts of the body. . Bob’s nose detects the fragrance of gingerbread. His nose sends a report about it to a smell center which is located back of bis eyes. • . This center is sending a favorable report to the control center of thought and consciousness, located toward the top of the head. Here a decision is made, and the command to reach for the gingerbread flashes down over the nerve system travelling at 300 miles an hour. A part of the brain located below the ear controls the action of certain things, such as breathing and digestion, which are taken care of automatically. A ★ FOR YOU .TO DO: With the cooperation of someone -in your family, set up the situation shown in the picture. When something with a delicious smell comes near your nose, see if an impulse doesn’t run into your hand to grab it. 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Comer of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Read-1 N‘PONTIAC i THK PONTIAC I’llKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1066 B—# Plan Your Outdoor Living Room Now Seed and' flower catalogues have been out since the first of the year and ar enow probably d-o-g-.eared, torn and well marked, as plans are made for the burst of glory visualized in the gardes next summer. There is no better time than now, to dream of an plan how that backyard expanse out there will look in foil bloom. Even now, as you plan, you. are falliQg right into the accepted pattern of today’s thinking. Standing at the window and looking out, the ont-of-doors is seen simply as an extension of the family living area .with the sky the ceiling, grass the carpeting, fence and shrubbery defining the limits. “Planning the out-of-door living area is as important as the careful consideration given the interior of the home,” according to June Woodard, designing and planning consultant, “if the most is tq be made of the setting aesthetically, and also for comfortable family living and entertaining.'' There’s no guesswork when you foliar feed your lawn and garden with RA*PlD*GRO. You can quickly see the big different WofHfag .m;™ .tart. ‘Irrrt frwtnttly. I WON’T BE LONG - Wrought iron in patio furnishings offers a wide selection in t h e variety of tables, chairs, chaise, serving carts and accessories to serve the need of either large or small settings. sprinkle or spray, leaves, branches, stems, blooms, and roots absorb up to 95% of rich nutrients—just like a blotter. Original, exclusive Reilly Secret Formula for concentrated high-nutrition balanced plant food (23-19-17 plus hormones and trace elements). Used for 30 years by professional growers, nurserymen, and millions of home gardeners. For better results, try it—then judge for yourself. Sold by leading nurseries and garden supply dealers. ^OSMMNAL a OSNU1NI With the advent of patios, still decks and terraces, such defined areis provide a point of focus, a definition to an other-, . , ., ‘ , .... ' . V . , r wire tindirsfttfrti rr.°"gtmtnt ef' whole and fursflsh it accord.- Miss Woodard said, “the patio also be a part of your planning. Soft fonns. shrubs gndlrees. "i'Afly*’ I areais an extension of the house Outdoor furniture, constantly CONGREGATING AREAS j “The large yard can properly built, for convenience sake, They also provide comfortable accommodate a large patio liv- mediately adjacent to it «; - comblete congregating areas for family!ing area, or by scaling it down,:serve as another room right out- y0UrP_lan L« staV beautifully and social activity. As such.ianother smaller one set apart[s“etiding glass doors. .* . # . « - ___ ! “U/ban aiiak la ika n It is important to know that Spring it Jitrt! And with It, thoughts of lawns. Lawns springing up—fresh and groan—AND needing to bo cutl Thoughts of mowers . , / trading in the old gaspor ... getting a DEAL. Look over the deals we offer. You won't J>uy better tharf a YARD-MAN. This includes Nslt, rotary mowers or lawn tractors. Try out this YARD-MAN Hand Reel, for instance. See why tfihreis.,> ' ' " • :» NO EASIER PUSHING, FINER CUTTING “SILENT RD-NIAN* 18”-*38" McNABB SAW SERVICE I8w Baldwin FE'R-GSOR ysn^^wmwfWAi A UtNUlNK . hUltSinc* I Ml • Aimrico'i iMding liquid Hunt Food MAN ONLY BY RA-FlD-GltO CORPORATION . DANSVIILE, N. Y. GRO they need furnishings and card-' ful planning. Miss Woodard, who serves as consultant to Lee L. Woodard Sens, Inc., manufacturer of wrought iron furniture in Owosso, Michignn, feels that the basic principles of good design and arrangement applies. Scale the area to the IT'S TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS SPREADERS and UPRIGHTS Buy your plants from tha grower - got well cared for Evargreens at the lowest prices L4NDSLAPF SIZES Balled » Earth and Ready fo* PLANTING Now you can brtghten your home wittKttiese Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS' All healthy and guaranteed to grow Statu inspected SPRING SALE FLOWERING SHRUBS ranetto* of Heavy grade Wrapped Flowering Shrubs tn including such varieties at AL-THIA, FLOWERING QUINCE. FOR-| SYTHIA HYDRANGES and many ValUBB to $1-95 $135 I #ach (Guaranteed to (Grow WHITE BIRCH CLOMPS FLOWERING crm Trees FRUIT TREES 00GW000 Pick Your Favorite Cheese tram many colors in Hybrid Teas. Floribundas, and Climbers in •op quality wrapped root plants RO BUSHES 2 ^i|li FAMOUS JACKSON and PERKINS Fertil Potted ROSES from $000 All the Now Varieties * JMSISENS GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 645 S. Broadway, Laks Orion n nftinut., North •! Pontiac on S**r* (tU4> Opan daily*R-'oO to 5:30 P AA Sunday t«e.4>M MV 2-2681 from it to create another focal],. 'When such is the case then , . ,.. ... . I the patio is in Effect a part of p«nt in the yard, Misa Wood- ^ room ^ adjoins and should ard said. - . be considered such.” * * , *, When furnishing such an area, ‘‘The smell yard obviotisly will]wrought iron furniture provides I your plan will stay beautifully within the plan for years to come. Select the furniture giving RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, full protection and guarantees to I CARS, GOLF CLUBS — USE' PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED and finish. 'ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. accommodate one properly proportioned area.” The same principle in selecting furnishings should be kept in mind. The larger area can take more pieces of the larger type, chaises, straight and curved sectionals, gilders and sofas intermingled with easy and occasional chairs for effective conversational grouping,- whhe on the other hand, the smaller patio can be just as comfortably beautiful with pieces smaller in scale. “One of the. adyantages in planning for either area is in the wide" variety of furniture available today, especially in wrought iron,” according to Miss Woodard. “The light appearing buti strong frames of wrought iron especially give full-size seating and still do not bulk up to be over-powering either in quantity on the larger patio or size on the smaller.4*-' “In the majority of instances,” the solution to keeping indoors and outdoors related. “Most important is the part odor will play in yoor planning,” Miss Woodard said, for you are not restricted, when* selecting wrought iron, to the look of hard metal and the garishness of bright plastic.” Wrought iron may be had in a wide range of colors. Select j color for the frames to correlate with cushion colors and thej whole to compliment the setting. Hie very practical aspects of wrought iron furniture, should WHITE BIRCH TREES *3 to mi oin 2675 Auburn m CROOKS and ADAMS PONTIAC OPEN SUNDAY 1. PREVENTS CRABBY CRABGRASS! 2. MURDERS LAWN BOGS! 3. FEEDS YOUR LAWN ty95 vs ONLY &7H5 NEW THRIFTY WAY TO STOP CRABGRASS Town & Country Garden Center 5812 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) JUST EAST OF THE AIRPORT PHONE OR 3-7147 T- Best Lawn Food- TURF BUILDER 2,500 sq. ft. bag Turf builder. .2.95 5.000 sq. ft. bag Turf builder. .4.95 10.000 sq. ft. Turf builder.... .8.95 Best Seed for carefree lawn in this locality•, SCOm FAMILY SEED 1.000 sq. ft. box.... 7.95 2.500 sq. ft. box ........... 4.95 10.000 sq. ft. box ......... .18.95 SC0T1S HALTS-PLUS Scott* Halts-Plus not only stops crabgrass boforo if starts but gives your lawn a full funding of Turf Buildur at fho samu timo. 2.500 sq. ft. Bag........ . ... .7.95 SCOTTS*KANSEL Scott* Kansui rids your lawn of 16 diffarapt woods including wining chickwood and dandelions — apply whon dandelions first blossom. 5.000 sq. ft. Bag...4.95 TURF BUILDER Plus 2 Turf Buildur Plus 3 cleans out woods such as dandelions and plantian and gives your lawn a good feeding. Similar to "Bonus" only much 5.000 sq. ft. Beg........... 6.95 TURF BUILDER PLUS 4 All in onu oasy operation. Prevents crabgrass; clear* out dandelion*, buckhom and thd* like; clear* out virgiq wood *uch a* chick-wood; prevents moles and grubs, and ghras your lawn a full feuding of Turf Buildur. 2,500 sq. ft. . . .9.95 BIG 10 SPECIAL 11% discount from single bag price-10 boxes or bags of aboys-ons product or combination. „ NURSERY Specials , POTTED PEACH TREES 2.99 Four popular varieties all established in largo paper macho pot*. You plant pot and all without disturbing roots. Water frequently and you cant fail. • Beautiful RHODODENDRON Big plant, lit full loaf* with many flower buds almost ready to bloom. Rasas growing in pats—you plant just as they am, pot and all. Savon popular varieties: Peace, Crimson Glory, Chqrldfte Armstrong, Mirandy, Lowell Thomas, tax Anderson. Blaze climber. REGAL ~^&eed*and Lawn Supply Co. ; Pontiac Suite 2690 Woodward Ave.—Phone FE 5-3802 Drayton Store 4266 Dixie Hwy.—Phone OR 3-2441 ft—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 SAVE wm v MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS! Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEECO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard LakeRoad 682-2660 RENT ’EM! • Floor Sandora • Floor Cdgort •'Hand Sandora • Floor Folithora PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Laka Avo. FE 5-2424 OPER SUNDAY 9 A.M.-2 P.M. ■I u. HALTS rate PLUS*Wi $1jwi — *tssisr 10,000 tq, it. $095 ass* O SAVE $5 on SCOTTS n LAWN SPREADER Rag. 19.95 for 14.95 with any pore haw of Scott Perennial KENTUCKY 'CREEPING RYE BLUE RED GRASS GRASS FESCUE 245 59 695 5 lbs. or mere 5 Ibt. or mere *5 HOLDS! SPRINGFIELD GARDEN TILLERS ... the rolls royce ol powered lawn A garden AmaHca's moot popular bocauta it's America's bast. S' H.P. with horizontal drive, with reverts, 26" tilling width.' Lifetime 14" tines. Exclusive Quick Tine Change. Exclusive balanced design for easy. HUM Ark You Prepared For FLOODING BASEMENTS SUMP PUMP 16 H.P, GE motor with float switch-rod and copper float. Discharges up-to-3,400 gallons per hour. Ogstlron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED, \ Reg. $45.75 DISCOUNT PRICE I REMI'EM! • Rotary Tillers • Lawn Rollers • Power Lawn Rakes V Seeders o Post Holo Diggers, etc. Not 2-lneh or 2%-inch . . . but FULL 3-INCH “l”BEAM Side Bail RUGGED EXTENSION LARDERS Big 16'. $1999 ■ ■ All Sizes up to 32* Available There are plenty of bgth flowering and foliage plants to choose from this Mother’s Day. Handsome caladluma In large clay pota are ideal for decorating the living room. Wide Selection Available >r A Growing Plant tor Mom on Her Day SEE US FOR GOOD PAINT ★ Expert Service LATEX WALL PAINT DECOR By Ashton 54SD Male Hwy.—8T4-22 ' _ Across From Our. Lady of ths Lakes Or, if Mom prefers, she can tap them gently from their clay pots and plant them in a shaded border protected from sharp winds. These versatile’ plants can also be used to advantage In large window boxes or planters. l * ¥. . t *• They may be left in their clay pots, and plunged In “zonolite”, vermiculite or peat moss. The soil in the pot and the surrounding material should both be kept moist. MOTHER’S FAVORITES Other Mother’s Day favorites are wax begonias and azaleas. A. dr ★ The wax begonia In particular makes an excellent house plant for a partly sunny window sill. It likes sun at all times except during the middle of the day when the rays are strongest. At that thhelt should be shielded. ■ The wax begonia’s flowers will continue to bloom all summer and even well into faH and winter. .And, they may be used attractively in combination with caladioms in a shaded harder. The best plants to select for mother’s gift are those that will do double duty, bring-beauty indoors or outside, with equal facility. * * * There’s one thing to remember .when you are choosing Mother’s Day plants — or when selecting plants at any time of year. Just ask, “Where are these plants going to grow?’’ For southern exposures, there are many popular plants which thrive in sunny windows. Azaleas and red, and pink geraniums should rank high onyonrttst. I Clay-potted amaryllis are sug-Igested for north or west windows where the spn doesn't hit too directly. Gloxinias, cyclamen and the ever-popular African violets prefer subdued or diffused sunlight, .uid should he set in north or east'windows. T * • h ♦' • ♦ Keep in mind the wide avail-bility of attractive foliage plants and bedding plants when you are shopping too. They can add varying hues of cool, rich greens and delicate colon to any arrangement of flowering plants.' - W' ♦ A. A few of the interesting foliage plants you’ll find in clay pots this spring are dracaena, ficus or rubber plants; philodendrons in many varieties and sizes, dwarf palms, peperomia, ivy and ferns. Trouble-free with a capital “F’L own a cheap power-„wwi nowm you probe know all about expansive , pair bills and miserable su..-mer Saturdays. You're probably ready for a trouble-free TORO. rr3i Whed(0orse LAWNRANBER • 32-Inch mowing capacity e 6 hp 4-cycle gas angina • 38-inch snow moving capacity • Unl-Drlv* transmission • Uni-Frame construction • Electric or rocoil starting • 3 forward speeds. 1 reverse Only ‘449“ <5 DOWN »owi« optio-al That’s the 1968 WhirlwiiHl* by TORO* ’—■—1 *6 DOWN We Take Tradet We Service What We Sell TOM’S HARDWARE Open Friday* ’til 9 P.M.: Sunday* ’til 2 P/M. 905 Orchard Lake Aye. FE 5-2424 Centerpieces Set Mood Smart hostesses will tell' you that table centerpieces are .almost as important as menus. * * * They save mjich time and planning by using such colorful clay-potted flowering plants as daffodils, hyacinths, azaleas or geraniums, with pota set in day aaucerg, or double-potted into1 decorative jardinieres or plant-era. Many foliage plants, which thrive best in clay pota, are also used for centerpieces. Since geraniums require a constant moisture condition, they do best when grown and kept in porous red clay pots, so plants may be adequately watered without drowning roots. Landscaping on Increase Mora attention la given by home owners to landscaping for living than at any, time In the country’s history. 4 Color is a predominant factor In the modern landscape. In order /to enjoy the recreational facilities of the property, including outdoor entertainment, color tends to make all leisure-time activities more enjoyable Plants which do net require re-planting every year are preferred by many. Thase include perennials, ground covers, roses, flowering trees and evergreens like rhododendrons, azaleas and camellias. -Nurserymen can help home owners select plants whose flowers accent and harmonize with the house and patio colors. Annuals In beds or containers, such as geraniums, candytuft, petunias and many others afford continuous summer color when it is needed most. Shade is essential in modern outdoor living and it may be placed to gtvo greater coolness morplng, Boon and afternoon when the aun’s stifling rays come beating down. Color in the landscape provides an aura of gaiety and beauty for more carefree recreation on the home property., Consult with, professionals'to obtain the colors you like beat, The recent development and popularity of superior varieties of outdoor lilies in the United States is largely due to the efforts of Jan de Graaff of Gresham, Oregon. ^TRUCKLOAD «llf' 1 PAINT /\ml I WALL 0 PAINT m wi HATOM’S HARDWARE re. FE l-h Hh BBS Orchard Lake Ava. FE B-2424hI OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SQUEEZE’N WEED BY ANTROU SAVE! PACKAGED DINNER PLATE DAHLIAS! 4P Sit ,16-ox. can* “Squeeze ’n Weed” effectively kills . . . dandelions, plantain, poison ivy. Works fast Easy-to-use, 16-os. squeeze can! •MEwsffM Two large • blooming - size roots to a package. Colon *j include red, pink, yellow, purple, bronze, lavender, white and “pompom”. HARDY ULY BULBS IN PKG. HAS IMPULSE-STARTER ENGINE Our Reg. 42.88 jM 3 Day Only Push-type rotary mower features 3Vk h.p. Briggs and Stratton engine/finger-tip controls. Turquoise enameled deck. Limit L 5-1.11 Mammoth 9” tize, choose from these varieties: Rub-ram. Regal, Lilium, Henri, § Tiger Hantoni and tall | “trumpet”. • & 5-lb. bag containa fine A Ssaeswgmaa trass St*4.. 1J4 1 UiUlMttW S-U. Net Weight 8 PIXIE PEAT FOR BETTER UWNS! SP It’s clean and odorless .. discourages weeds and revitalise* the soil so the lawn and garden thrives! Charge it at Kmart! COMPOSTED COW MANUTE, 50-LB. BIG 3 CU. FT. GARDEN CART “TURFBUHJIER” ’ by SC0T1S! SAVE! 1.77 IM “Farmyard Gold” brand .. fertilizes plants and flower and vegetable gardens. Completely odorless, weed-free, non-burning. Tip-down design metal prden cart is perfectly balanced, easy-to-nnload. Easy-rolling ... on 8Vu 116” wheels with graphite It’s “trionized”.. to insure sustained feeding of your lawn. A fertilizer that's really different . . . covert 5,000 sq.fr. 5-lb. package.. covers 1,000 sq. ft. A quick-growing grass seed for planting new lawns, reseeding Or patching bare spots. Thrives beautifully in stni r , A full IN?’ width spreader or shade . .. gives a lymd- hi,.. . it* light and eaay-to- some and durable lawn. use, hm aatOmatie shut-off, Covers 1,000 sq. ft. Charge rubber tires, it at Kmart! Jcstts Ns. A >gree4er.. 14.H ’For a more colorful patio • • J>atio blocks of oement . inf a choice of popular pastel shades. Shop Kmart’s Garden Shop! Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC/PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 Brighton Your Patio Tht fastest way to brighten outdoor living wittiichanginf color schemes is to'keep most of elay pots, and in planters with rpUers or casters. In this way you can adjust colors, to fit Various flowering seasons, merely7 by moving or wheeling your mobile plants your patio or porch plants btj«rouipd as you see fit. SUSPENDED CEILING Ixl 2 Spaclal *20 "•cess $J35 Light 10x10 4 CEDAR LINING 40 Ft. Ml...........1.W 50 Ft. Bdl..........8-95 SPECIAL PRE-FINISHED Bet AIR CLASSIC LOAN 4x8 ’/a” 495 -J.' FLAKE WOOD 4x8 % • 8.15 W'-4.9B 81-FOLD DOOR UNITS 6'8" Compl»t« With All Hordw 1X0$. 1S.SO PLYWOOD lioi 1 SMo to 4l>............. 141 V> 4x8.......... 4.41 Vt 4x1...........5.61 * 4x1........... 44 4x1....... 7.41 SHEATHING H4il...........1.15 U4l|.............1.16 to 4x1 aluggoi...5.16 FENCE POSTS ■ Plain .. M • -85 | Ball Top... 1.89 COVED FORMICA SINK TOPS 1 Whit# with gold*Max ’77/1 fleck, lln. ft. J v ALL SIZES ' 1 AVAILAlU CEILING TILE srfsr sS*12Vic BIRCH PLYWOOD Beautiful Stack tos4il FREE DELIVERY 59* 2x4s S’Long FORMICA Hiss. Patterns GQ6 Sq.F1. 1)9 ^ $118 k ■ ■ I PLASTERBOARD 4xtxto”... 1.IS 4itxton... 141 AkIkW ... Lit Masonite 117 MAMODANY FLUSH DOORS $jn M”WMa 4 8:30-5:30, SAT. »T|L 5 SUN. 10-3 1874 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RO. On* MM* WmI «F Pontiac Airport OR 44118 in M-5V Plaza OPEN SUN. 10-3 ftrJL Your Lawn Wholesome Diet Don't Overwater Your House Plants More houseplants die from overwatering than underwater-ling. " Thatch kemovers for Organic Debris 1 Is “hidden hunger" your lawn? Chances are that your lawn is suffering from an imbalance of elements it needs for nutrition. Although ample fertilizers may have been applied, the wrong ratio of potash to al-trogen can cause reduced er abnormal growth, a pale color, and susceptibility to disease and other environmental falters. I “Hidden hunger" may not be readily apparent in the appear-| ance ,of your lawn. However, using a l*wn fertilizer- with an imbalance of nutrients will not allow even the finest' of turf grasses to reach maturity in a healthy state. . * * . .* r For host performance, a turf fertilizer should be balanced to replace the nutrients used up , •• g of roots; helps aider One rule of green thumb to towns regain new life; improves ^ fa never Witer unleM the drought and heat resistance; and . ......... ... increases wear and tear resist- ^ s0 s the plants greatly, j vertically and at intervals About * *- * an inch or so apart. Lika a saw, Lawn bentgrasses, such as] they slice into Die turf. Stems Highland, root from above-]are cut, not so readily frayed ground stems. For removing and dragged unevenly to the cutting or surface. by pass growth. Turf scien-. twice as much. GRASS PLANTS Nitrogen is used in larger amounts by grass plants than any other soilmitrient. Consequently, larger amounts are needed to replace the nitrogen utilized by plants In the growing season. Limited avail: ability of nitrogen results in pale-green color and reduced growth. Grasses do not require large quantities of phosphorus. Although phosphorus provides energy for the biochemical processes'in Die plant, it is used in smaller amounts. Scientific analysis of leases and stems has now shown that grass plants require more potash than phosphorus to meet their nutritional needs — nearly tints have known this for years. HIGH POTASH Now the fertilizer manufac- One major town produefs Arm, especially interested in healthy grass, has. put on the Iturera are learning how to pro- ^frket a fertilizer high in pot- duce these high potash fertilizers. .... | Recent „ advances to the science of turf management | show* that many fertilizers do ] not adequately replace (he soil Man Finds not adequately replace the >oH I A 4 II elements taken out by grow- | -LJSGS Studies show the major ele-i f -r ments needed for replacement Tf)!* I fflAC in the soil are: nitrogen, high! 11 levels; phosphate, low levels; and potassium (potash), high Xtdm have many values. Not relative levels. v |0nly do they bring color to homes, communities and high- This balanced formula Is best suited to meet nature’s requirements for a healthy town. Results from soil test data throughout the country show *ureg< that most lawns have sufficient phosphate, but are luck-lug In nitrogen and potash. Many fertilizers available today are high in nitrogen, but ways, but they offer protection to man and other animals. Cows produce more milk when grazed in tree-protected pas-while beef cattle grow larger. Man is benefitted greatly by trees -us anyone knows who has cooled of to the shade, eaten fruits and nuts, enjoyed lack sufficient potash to meet the lovely flowers, the natural requirements of cities with many trees are | grass plants. High nitrogen fer- cooler in summer. Homes are UUzers acan actually weaken protected from cold winter lawns when the grass plants winds by windbreaks. ! don’t get sufficient potash for * * * 1 cell growth. Trees add natural beauty to * * * | homes, factories, institutions, . Potash is vital for a healthy, communities and highways, vigorous lawn. It provides forLIIPPtv HI!..irrv 1 thicker growth by increasing the Pf1P“Y BE,‘fY ■ . I Employees like to work, where trees supply beauty and comfort. Highways caa be miyje safer by tree planting to reduce headlight glare, guide cart in particularly haiardous areas, as well as providing cooling shade in rest areas. Trees conserve water in the soils of forests releasing the water gradually to keep more even flow of water to reservoirs. * *.. * Nurserymen grow trees for every propose. Ordinarily it takes from four to ten years, sometimes longer, to grow a tree In a nursery to the landscape size planted on home properties. Trees' add dignity and value to the land. For Easier Mowing-Move Up to an eWUe/tA. Emperor Riding Mower • Matts ASA Standards • Etta flirting • Exdusiva Flsx-N-Float mowing Compare AIL the features of ALL riding mowers and you'll choose the Ariens Emperor — finest riding mower on the market today! 4 forward speeds plus power reverse, meets standards of American Standards Association, 6 h.p. rear-n\ounted Ezee Start engine,-exclusive Flex-N-Float (no-scalp!) mowing, 26" or 32" rotary mower, heavy duty construction — all add up to the finest rider value. Come in soon. Test-ride, test-mow an Ariens Emperor! Come in for a FREE DEMONSTRATION TILLERS-TRACTORS-MOWERS MANUS POWER MOWERS 116 N. Windward LI 9:2440 B«y»10*k ’ <2 Blocks South of 11 MHo Open Wtf ktfoys 8-8 — Sunday 10 to 4 Shdrp Garden Tpols Makes Chores Easier Dull garden tools make work harder. I Tools, such as edgers and Esbears, should be sharpened | regularly, advise experienced bortkutturists. Ut You build a new home to get exactly what you want why not get the, heating system that gives you exactly what you want Electric heat is custom heat. There's a thermostat in each room so you can dial the exact warmth you want... in the baby’s room, the den, the kitchen, every room! Electric heat is the clean, modem heat. No drafts or cold spots. You get even heat from head to feet. Ideal for your new home. It’s also a good choice as supplemental heat for your present home—to warm up a chilly bedroom or new add-on family room. The cost? That depends on your particular home. Electric heat may be your most economical heat. It won’t cost you a penny to find out. Just call Edison. We'U have one of our heating specialists give you—free—an estimate of operating cost; tell you about the types of equipment available. No obligation, of course. EDISON Evergreen trees give all-year color in temperate zones; in addition, lumber and the lovely Christmas tree during the Yule t season. #• r_ {LOVELY BLOOM I Some* evergreen trees have 1 lovely flowers. m Deciduous trees offer the a ' lively fall and spring colors to leaves, the colorful barks from the pore white of the • birch to grays, reds, yellows a and blacks. ' • Without trees there would be . . * j no real fruits and nuts, no oranges, apples, pecans and many , others, no plywood, no turpen- ; « ! tine, no maple syrup, no wood-{en desks. # * * * . Home properties would be drab. The planing of trees Is acc- ; •' / essary for the comfort aad beauty el America. Wherever trees already are planted and are beautiful they should be preserved. # A l( ; On the other hand, where trees are sparse, beautiful specimens need to'be planted to improve home, industrial and community beauty. po*-®-11 you Saves you as much as 20% on your heating bill if yours is an All-Electrie Home. More reason than ever to enjoy modem all-electric living. I Drostlcoll y Red Hd IQ/ 9 Prices to DU 1st REMNANT LIQUIDATION Due to the many thousands of yards of carpet told In our recent Inventory removal sale/we have accumulated a huge surplus of remnants. These remnants must be eliminated from bur Inventory. The prices are the lowest ever. The selection the largest ever. All remnants listed are subject to prior, sale. All sciles final. All remnants are sold on CO.D. basis. mi 12x20-3 12x19-3 12x19-1 12x19 12x18^4 12x18-4 12x18 12x18 12x17-6 12x17-1 12x17 12x16-10 12x16-7 12x16-6 12x16-6 12x16 12x15-10 12x15-8 12x15-3 12x75-7 12x15 12x15 12x14-10 12x14-7 12x14 15x13-4 12x13-4 12x13-3 42x13-2 '12x13-1 12x13-4 .13x12-10 12x12-6 ' 12x12-6 12x12-4 12x12-4 12x12 12X12. 12x12/ 12xlT-lO 13x11 -8 DESCRIPTION »All F4V.*...............105 Bordeaux ...........127 Acrilla ......; ... .129 Quest149 Acrilla.......Z.v... 119 Triplett;........-.. 168 Prospect Park .....168 Great Ody...... . . .*. . 1)4 Shooting Star.. <.... .115 1/ Mount (Missing Tufts) 99 Rhonda .......... . >. A) S. Seas....... DC-fc...^.^ S. Seas . S«Seas ________ kdovett.vvfrr.... 88 atePTwist..... 99 /5. Seas Stoneway. Adoi C. Cai Quest.^ S. Seas f. Mount (Uhtrimmed) S. Seas .......... . 59, F. Mount Cameo Point.. Mohawk Acrif TVA....... C o I o rm a t e :.. Bar Harbor.. C. Casual........'... 107 Tua ............... 69 $. Seas.. . .\...... 56 Cotton....;......... 49 Bar Harbor*........... IT Confetti102 Aldon Tweed...... 79 Pebble Beach.... . . .100 COLOR Bronze Gold Surf Green Mocha Burnished Gold Orange; 12x10 12x10 12x10 12x10 2x9-4 42x9^ / 12x9 / 12x9/ 12x9 1yx9 12x8-8 A 2x8-8 11-3x8-6 12x8-1 10x8 DESCRIPTION mi Rossett.. i........... 109 DC-8 , 75 Maytime . y.,......,. TO Invitation . . .. •.. .. 79 Cotton;... .. . ....... 45 BOAC.......//....... 70 PebbleBeach _______ 70 S. Seas......______ 52 Triplett./..;......... 99 DC-8 X.....;...... 77 Shopfing Star1.78 PebbleBeach........ 70 Tua........_______...58 . Tonality....... ....; 79 Wishing Well: 56 Needle Star.......... 84 Quest............... 98 Adornment........ ,i 77 Acrilics.............. 76 Shooting Star ......., * 75 Rhonda ...... ........ 69 S. Seas... /........ 46 N. Seas.............. 46 .Seas......,,..,... 45 an Am .,.. ......... 66 Monticellia,......... 66 DC-8.......... 57 Groat Day •.......... 58 S. Seas............. 44 F. Mount.U.......... 55 Quest... ,........... 59 F. Mount. .. .. 49 S. Seas (Sides serged) 48 DC-8,..,V.0. 69 Cofovell.i.,......... 50 C A B............... 45 TWA (soiled)........ 28 DC-8................/49 S. Seas .........44 Wesley,. ., ....55 Bordeaux......../... 35 free Parking In The Rear and Front of Our Store •• HOURS MON. and FRI. - 10 to 9 TUBS., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 DuPONFs NYLON LIQUIDATION at Loon Lake near Howard Johnson Restaurants We have one of the largest stocks ef901 Nylon carpet In .Oakland County and it must be sold before we make our move. Kureh'^idfiBe* are the lowest ever. So to Insure the best selee tion, buy how, All sale prices ore on existing Inventory only. 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . . 36 yards of this super 106% DuPont Nylon in your homo for only 11.44 >er Month. ' .: MONTHLY PAYMENTS 20-YEAR WEAR Liquidation Price GUARANTEE 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD " Jktst imagine » this 100% DuP heme for on MoiW _ .30 yards of V DuPont Nylon in your only 112.53 Per JM 35 \ MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price Sq. Yi 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 1 S01 c^. Bl.^ 30 YARDS INSTALLED ,0 Yw* OVER RUBBERIZED PA0 Just imagine... 30 yards 6f this 100% DuPont Nylon In your MONTHLY PAYMENTS 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Ju»t imagine .. .30 yatd, ef this 100% Du Pant Nylon In your home rar.-only $10.08 Per Month. .. CASH PRI0E writing »■ A *279 $325 MONTHLY PAYMENTS SUPER NYLON 20-YEAR WEAR GUARAHTEE Liquidation. Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine 30 yards of this supor/100% DuPont Nylon in your home of 10.62 pbr Month. „ MONTHLY PAYMENTS $17.29 SiP.oV PLUSH PILE 109% NYLON Bedroom Carpet 100% ACRILAN PILE $095 100% NYLON PILE Random Sheared Caprolan SRT9 DUPONT 501 NYLON TWtST $729 Trlpplett by Coronet Mills g Sq, Yd. 501 NYLON-CAMEO POINT $C Heavy Random Sheared—Biage SyOt kro' 1 TONE ON TONE NYLON Scroll, Rondo by Masland Only 99 Plenty of EToi Parking «/ In Front and ;//• Roar of Store Jy OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 B—10 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL^28, 1066 Tea Honors Area United Fund Volunteers- V, The Pontiac Alta United Fund honored over 100 men and women for outstanding service at Thursday’s annual Volunteer Awards Tea In Pine Knob Resort. Mrs. Paul Gorman, tea chairman and .women’s division board member, introduced the program's guest speaker Mrs. Elinor K. Rose, . . whose wit and humor you and I would like to be able to so express i n words.” Syndicated light verse poetess Mrs. Rose chose the theme, "Once Over Lightly," charmingly employing some of her many poems in sequence” ... . as If family life were unrolling.” POWER Of PRESS She drew.particularly hearty and affectionate laughter with the concluding line of a poem . concerning house-training a puppy by spanking him with rolled-up newspaper: “fiven a puppy knows the power of The Press.” Once asked how she got ideas for her verse, Mrs. Rose responded, “You see one small glimpse of reality and go on from then.". Sharing her feelings on light verse she e xplained/ “It’s like sunlight dancing on the water. There’s depth if you look through it." * #........ ★ . Mrs.. Rose, who lives in Huntington Woods, commended volunteers present, remarking* “I’m proud to be in a country where women pick up so many community responsibilities. Women care naturally and deeply* about individuals." Back at the podium after Mrs. Mrs. Elinor K. Rose of Huntington Woods (left), syndicated light verse poetess and feature writer, presented a program in rhyme “Once Over Lightly” for the Pontiac Area United Funds Women's Division awards tea Thursday. Also gath- ering at Pine Knob Retort for the annual affair were volunteer award winners Mrs. Stuart Whitfield, Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association, and: Harold R. Davis, Auburn Heights Boys'. Club. * He Saves, Family Suffers By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: What can a wife do when her husband makes a god^ childhood that ‘W^ W’Wf makes him the. W way he is, butki should I h o 1 out any hopegl^H for a change? He says the gppv only security there is is money in the bank. He banks his paycheck before the ink is dry on it He gives me $25 a week for groceries to feed a family of six. Believe me, I have to add fast or stand redfaced before the cashier at the checkout counter if I’m five cents short. * * * . I give Ludvig credit for owing np one and having money in the bank, but We never have enough heat in the house, and the kids and I go around looking like welfare cases. * * * With $66,863.55 in the bank, should our boys have to put cardboard in the b o t t o m s of their shoes? WONDERING IN BUFFALO DEAR WONDERING: A man who would deny his family the bare necessities of life in order to build a bank balance is -sick. I would be more concerned about restoring some- balance to his life. Hold out a dime. You may have to slip away to a pay phone and call.a doctor. DEAR ABBY: Please don’t ■ think I am out of my mind, but I have a very important question to ask you, and I hope . you will answer soon. My fiance and I plan to marry, and we want a small church wedding, but neither of us belongs to a church. Is it possible for us to have a church wedding under these circumstances? If so, which church would you recommend? •, , ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: If you and your fiance were to join a church, which one would you join? You must have some preference because of your early training or for personal reasons. Speak to a minister of that church and ask him if it is -possible to be married in his chapel. I am informed that it is not necessary to be a “member” in order to be married in the chapel of some churches. Rose's talk, Ted Pearson Jr. of Oxford, master-of ceremonies, spontaneously waxed poetic, “If I were a poet, and I could write prose, I’d write you a sonnet: A Rose to a Rose!” Pearson introduced those seated at the head-table: Mrs. John Boardman, tea chairman and Women’s Division board member; Mrs. Virginia Loveland, public relations director; Bruce J. Annett, board of trustees vice president; Mrs. William J. Freyermuth, corresponding secretary; and Dohald J. Frey, executive director of the United Fund staff. AWARDS Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie,^women’s division chairman, presented certificates, and Mrs. Freyermuth called to the platform volunteers earning merit The I966^ampdigri committee was announced as follows: Mrs. • James Cowen, women’s campaign chairman; Mrs. SoTNew-house, Pontiac chairman; Mrs. Robert C. Jones, Independence Township; Mrs. Paul Atkins, Waterford; Mrs. Gilbert Adams,. Lake Orion; and Mrs. Ray Hayes, Lake Angelus. —Closing remarks were hy An-nett, substituting for Glenn H. Griffin, trustee board president. “You care, or you wouldn’t do this year after year,” he told the group. Pontiac State Bank sponsored the tea. Handling arrangements for the occasion were: Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Richard Veazey, Mrs. Petrie, Mrs. Loveland, Mrs. Adrian Ish, Mrs. Cowen, Mrs. Freyermuth, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Trav-er Miller and Mrs. John Bills. Others on the tea committee were Mrs. John Blamy Jr., Mrs. J. H a r r y Baker, Mrs. Jacob VanWagoner and Mrs. John Unit Studies Architecture Mrs; Russell Fgrnum presented a program on architecture at Tuesday’s meeting of Phi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorori-. ty, in the home of Mrs. Albert Padar.on Tamm Road, Avon Township. Several buildings designed by the late £>ank Lloyd Wright showed the different architectural forms and materials. -The spring rush party is set for' May 5 with Mrs. Thomas Drohn of Clarkston as hbstess. Posters "and pamphlets concerning were (from left) Mrs. Albert Kreuger, volunteer activities were attractively or- Camp Fire Girls volunteer; Mrs. Thomas ranged at the registration desk for Thufs- Horw\tz; driver for Motor Aide: and Mrs. day’s annual Poptiac Area United Fund Merrell D. Petrie, women’s division Qhair-awards tea. Pausing to admire the display man. • -f. ■ f ’ ' . t WOMEN’S SECTION R. R. Campbells * -Wech Fifty-Years The Robert R. Campbells will mark their golden wedding an* niversary at a dinner party this evening in* the home of their son 1 and daughter-in-law, the David Campbells on White Pine Drive. - Mr. Campbell, an executive of the Pontiac Motor Division ; for many years, retired in 1956. Except for a short tour of military duty during World War I, he and Mrs;* Campbell resided in Detroit. They are also the parents of E. Clarke Campbell, Bloomfield Hills; Bruce Campbell of Warren; and Mrs. Ronald Foster of Fargo, N.D. There are nine grandchildren. Gardeners See Slides on Flowers and Birds Slides of, wild flowers and birds in the metropolitan -area ‘ were shown by Mrs. John Plas-sey at the Thursday meeting of the Better Home and Garden Club in the YMCA. Mrs. John Cowe was hostess for the day. -. * * •* Mrs. Harry Martin, chairman of the May 19th annual brunch, reported that the event will take place ii| the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. ★ ww Mrs A. D. Stimer was elected delegate to the Federated ' Garden Clubs’ annual meeting ABWA Fetes Bosses in Islands Setting • Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, gathered Thursday in the Edgewood Country Club, transformed into a Hawaiian island scene for the an- . nual Boss Night. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Elbert Hubbard trophy to the 1966 Boss Of the Year, Donald J. ' Frey, executive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund. W * * Under his direction, the Pontiac Area United Fund reached its first million dollar mark, placing it among the top 100 UF fund-raising communities of the 2,200 in the United States. Mr. Frey is the boss of Mrs. Noel Loveland. * * . Mrs. Charles Stark, the chapter’s 1965 Woman of the Year and one’ of 1965’s “Top Ten” Women of the Year of ABWA chapters, presented the trophy and plaque to Mr.-Frey. SPEAKER- Irene G. Meyers of Fort Wayne, Ind. wove her subject “Around the World in 30 Minutes” into the “Blue Hawaii.” theme. After 35 years with the General Electric Company, she ' now lectures on her experience with “Women in Business” and world travels. * She is advisor to the Elex Club, the largest club for industrial women in the U.S,; She directed 33 trips to Europe including the largest civilian group to cross the Atlantic by air and the first of its kind to be entered in the Congressional Record. Master of ceremonies was Kenneth S. Miller, assistant traffic manager of General Motors Truck and Coach, and currently president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. “Toast to the Bosses” was presented by Julie O’Brien, , secretary ' to, Tipacon’s 1965 Boss of the Year, Edmund L, Windeler, assistant. chief engineer of Pontiac Motor Division. SIBLINGS Renditions of island music music were presented by the ‘Siblings’ local brother-sister group: Jane, Ruth,- John and Jim Davenport. Sharon Snyder, Miss Oakland University of 1965 and first runner-up of the 1965 Miss Michigan Pageant, performed a Hawaiian dance on the improvised sandy beach. Mrs. Edward Furse and Miss O’Brien, cochairmen, were assisted by Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. Ossie Gates, Arlene New-combe, Mrs. Larry Nichols and , Mrs. Carroll Welch. ★ * * „ Assisting chapter hostess, Mrs. Howard Hess, were D. Maxine Davison, Shirley Dobson, Mrs. Robert Gallo, Mrs. Donald Gerber, Mrs. John Lambeth, Mrs. Walter Latozas, Mrs. Donald Lunsford, Mrs. Lawrence Murphy and Mrs. T. R. Nellis. in Harbor Springs on June 14 *>andl5. Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Mrs. O. A. Adams gave talks on gardens and planting. New members of the club are Violet Crawford and Mrs. Elsie Welch. ★ ★ ★ Assisting the chairman of the day, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, were Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. W. H. Eustice and Mrs. Alex Christie. PNH Class of '61 Planning Reunion The five-year reunion of the 1961 class of Pontiac Northern High School will be held at Airway Lanes on June 11. Cocktails at 6:30 p.m. will precede a buffet dinner and program. Working on committees are _ Mrs. Gqfald Campbell, chairman, Mrs. Donald Maxim, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lawrence, Mrs. Donald Davis Emerson and Thomas Braunagel. Mrs. Maxim is handling the reservations. Poetess Speaks Nora Spencer Walls, local poet, was the guest speaker at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Oakland Writers’ Workshop. Mrs. Walls is the author of a published book of poetry - entitled “Looking Back." Tjpacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association named Donald J. Frey, Plum Brook Drive, (left) 1966 Boss of .the Year at the annual dinner, Thursday, in the Edgewood Country Club. With him are Mrs. Noel R. Loveland, Henry Drive, West Bloomfield Township; Derril F. Looney of Birminghamy and Mrs. Charles^ Stark of Carlos Drive. '\ » .«'* .y' sSL » - T . -V V-V . X Admiring the “Blue'Hawaii?’ decor Thomas N. Bancker, Cutler Street; and at the dinner ate toastmaster Kenneth S. Mts. Edward Furse of Silver Circle Drive, Miller of Lincoln Street (from left); co-chairman for the event. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1066 B—11 Area Gpfcjens,Homes Opening for June Tour four gardens and three homes will be shown during the 1966 Rochester Home and Garden Tour scheduled for June* 11*11 Committee chairmen and exhibitors met the press at tea Thursday in the Peach • Tree Lane home of Mrs. John Cochran. Cochairmen, Mrs. Arthur B. Emily Talks on Return Invitation Committee chairmen and exhibitors for the 1966 Rochester Home and Garden Tour met at tea Thursday to preview plans. Checking the prbposed route on a map are (from left) Mrs. Arthur F. Underwood, Mrs. Howard Blanchard and Mrs. Arthur 8. Wright, all Of Rochester. Mrs. John Cochran, Peach Tree Lane, was hostess for the day. row Old ? Joseph we Iommhm Now that March has blown Itself backwards, that wonderful feeling of spring Is here again. UM-UM4JM! It Is relaxing hnd yet it fills us with an urge toward self-improvement. There is nothing quite like it! I suppose that since the whole world becomes so beautiful we wish to look our best also. Besides that, We are strongly pressured by the thought of wearing swim suits and shorts before we can say “DROP DEAD" to 10 pounds. FOURTH DAY This is the fourth of my 9-Day Reducing Diet which gives you a loss of from five to 10 pounds in nine days. Stick to the menus just as closely as you can. If there is some item which disagrees with you or one you do not like, you can make' some substitutions. However, be sure to substitute within the same classification of foods. For instance, do not subsittute candied sweet potatoes for spinach. You can switch lean meats and fish and foul around. You can have turnip greens instead of beet greens and spinach instead of either. ★ ★ * Remember, also, to consult your calorie chart when making substitutions. As I said, make as few changes as possible. BREAKFAST One egg One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast Blade coffee LUNCHEON Fresh fruit salad Two tablespoons cottage cheese One glass skimmed milk One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast DINNER Baked fish, medium portion One-half cup cabbage,, lightly cooked One-half cup spinach or One glass ikimmed milk One orange If you would like to lose a few pounds quickly and have missed any of the menus I have been bringing you this week, you may want my 9-Day Reducing Diet in booklet form. If so, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: “You May . Re-, peat 9-Day Diet For Greater To Exchange Plant Hints The Dirt Gardeners announce a new date, May 2, for a plant exchange for all members of the Birmingham branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, at 10 am. in the Birmingham home Of Mrs. Donald Goldsmith. * .■* * Sandwiches and tea will be served while members, in garden attire, share their plants and their knowledge and experience in growing favorite perennials. * * * This is but one of the current projects of the Binning/ ham branch WNFGA to hejp beautify the city. Insurance Gals to Fete Bosses The Insurance women of Pontiac discussed/plans for the annual “Bosses Night" at a meeting Wednesday in the Waldron Hotel, w i Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson was elected prendent with Mrs. Leonard Qaches, vice president, Mn. James Boaz and Margaret Bateman as secretaries./ EXQUISITE ENSEMBLE -nia nTJm DIAMOND SET V A 1 r A tort «mmbU that h •legant In In (Implkty. Ewr "" Wlomoml wedding bond for her and match. ' band tor. him In 14IC gold. $7950 TradeJn allowance will be allowed if year eld “*»"* out diamond ring Jb vtbtplMd/^ May Shower Set to Fete Louise Offer A linen shower May 1 in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Nathaniel Holman will honor her neice, Louise E. Offer of Salmer Street. Mrs. Richard Mitchell will be cohostess. Among some 35 guests will be Mrs. Daryl Dunn, of Birmingham who will be her sister’s matron of honor at the May 7 wedding. They are the daughters, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Offer. The'prospective bridegroom, James R. Zimmerman of Mount Royal Avenue, is the son of the Robert Zimmermans of South Johnson Avenue. Mrs. Dwain F. Sidwell and Joan Golden gave a recent shower for their coworker in the Sidwell home on Overton Drive. Mrs. Tesen WilLSpeak The WyOmen of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church will hear Mrs. William Tesen of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan talk on the United Thank Offering at a meeting Wednes-' at 1 p.m. in the church. ie spring Ingathering will held Sunday ih the church., Delegates to the annual Diocesan meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen at St. Paul’s Cathedral, Detroit will be named at Wednesday’s meeting. By the Emily Po*| Institute Q: You wrote that .“people who are old friends never consider whose turn it is to-invite whom.” I take exception. Since we moved to tbe country, we have had several of our city friends drop in unexpectedly on a Sunday, stay for dinner and spend the day with us. Wheu leaving, they always say, “Do come and see.us sometime,” but never mention a date, and frankly, do not seem to eager to return our hospitality. I’m getting very fed up with this and it seems to me that even old friends should be governed by some rule for returning hospitality. A: “Not considering whose turn it is to invite whom” is quite different from making no return for hospitality received, and these friends of yours are wrong in not returning yours. WHO OFFICIATES Q: My father-in-law is serious-f ill and not expected to live very long. My husband is a minister and I play toe organ [at the church sendees.. In the event of my father-in-law's death, would it be in poor taste If my husband officiated at his own father’s funeral and I played file organ? A: I cannot see how. anyone could possibly criticize you husband’s officiating, and youi playing the organ, at his father’: funeral. Before you decide to do so! however, think carefully about whether the strain of having to perform at such a time might be more than you could bear. GREET EVERYONE Q: At a large reception at which there is a receiving line, how long is the hostess.expected to remain at the door? A: She should remain at the door for an hour, or longer if her guests continue to arrive; and she. should later keep her I eye on file entrance so that she, can return Jo greet anyone coming in after that. ★ . ★ • * ■ The Emily Post Institute can-; not answer personal mail, but j all questions of general interest; are answered in this column. ! Wright and Mrs. Arthur F. Underwood, announced'the names of the hostesses who' will guide the public at each stop. ^ w *' 4 Mrs. William C. Bunting is hostess, chairman. * * Weather permitting, refreshments for tour patrons will be served at the pool side in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swegles. w Thursday’s hostess was assisted by other members" of the Rochester branch' Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association: Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Kruger, Mrs. Roger StorVes, Mrs. John Bigham and Mrs. Walter Sawyer. ■ ^ Announce Plans for.June Vows The George \jf. Kieffers of West Springfield, Mass., formerly of Pontiac, announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgianna Kay, of Grayling, to Wayne E. Kueb-ler, son of the Ernest Kueb-lers of Alanson. HOMt OF FINEST BRAND NAMES inn, sianuw-niMe fi mi m AMi'i , Before We Can Expand Our Ladies' Departments We Must Clear Out All, of Our New Spring 1966 Men’s Wear This is an opportunity that seldom comes at this ■ or any time of the, year — it*s all brand new Spring 1966 merchandise, greatly reduced so that, we may go ahead with our expansion program—pon't miss the savings. KUPPENHEIMER and MADISON: Men's Suits v‘ Regular to $t&0 *39*. HI 9 Men's Sport Coats Regular to $90 *36, $71. It closes securely With a crocheted button. Choose white cotton crochet it washes. Sculptured Grape Mow People (hr,, Rca Victor Tinn Any Other Television Bl*ck and Whit* or Color B—12 THE PONTIAC HtKSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1968 No Soap for Cleo Pity poor Cleopatra w h 9 didn’t have a bar of soap to her name. She had to rub her body with oil and then scrape off the dirt. . Today, lovely ladies have an abundance of efficient and pleasant srtaps to give com* plexions that well-scrubbed look which exemplifies beauty in the 20th Century. ; Snag in Sweater Simple to 'Repair > rfun a needle filled with a contracting color thread through a snag in a sweater and knot securely. Then pull the snagged yarn back through to the snag and knot securely..* Pull back through to the wrong side and clip the thread, not the'sweat er yarn. Expart PICTURE FRAMING m ART and« DRAFTING Phone 682-0411 Getting Money for Home Improvements to work the extra expense into your budget. Next question: how’s the best way to borrow the money you’ll need? There are two, types of home improvement consider — FHA loans and those obtainable from Commercial lenders such as your local bank or savings and loan association. Under an FHA-insured home improvement loan, you have to show that the money you ask for is going to be used for basic substantial propierty improvement. Don’t expect FHA to help you build a barbecue pit or a FEELEY n bath house, for example; or I the porch. These home improve- install a dumbwaiter, burglar ments usually protect your in- alarm, greenhouse, swimming vestment, and if you can swing pod, airplane hangar, or build the cost it makes sense to trylthe dog a deluxe kennel. You By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management This is a good time of the 1 year to plan for what needs 1 doing at your house later in ‘ the spring. Alst how ypu’re' (_ ing to pay fori It. Maybe there's! the need fori new flooring,! p 1 u mb i n g,| painting, wir-fc ing, adding .an| extra room or bath, improving Outwardly, except for size, one would wsumejhat all diamonds ore alike. However, cutting, color and perfection of the stone all have an important bearing upon the diamond quality. Only through years of study and experience comes the ability 1 to recognize the true character of a gem. The Store Where Quality Counts FPEDti^GidiTO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street ' FE 2-7257 Official Watch Inspectors for the Grand Trunk Railroad for Over 50 Years Sculptured “Pink Champagne” Colored grape* accented with deeper cranberry tone* and balanced with lira char-trenaa green leave* and natural vine*. Go a* formal ai yon like, yet retain the warm beauty that aaya me me every day. Dinnerware to be proud of. Owen proof durable diahware safe. Designed under the direction of Allen & Shaw. Your Choice if Piuk or tine 5-PC. PUCE SETTING Open Stock Value.. ........$16.25 Special Retail Price..... .$11.95 16-PC. STARTER SET Open Stock Value...... $52.00 Special Retail Price.....$34.95 45-Tf. SET Open Stock Value........$159.65 Special Retail Price,. . . $119.95 » DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 may want to disagree with FHA about what ’’Improves the property’’ but-you might as well give in gracefully. They’re, serious-minded people. Hie three principal types of home-improvement loans which may be financed under the FHA system are: 1 — Title l loans up to $3500 ; 2 - Section 203 loans from $2500 to $10,000; and 3 — Section 203 loans requiring refinancing the mortgage. The FHA will consider the amount of' the mortgage existing your property, along with the amount and regularity of your income, before agreeing to approve any loan. This government agency itself does not provide the money. The Federal Housing Administration only approves and insures the loan j/ouf bank or other lender lets you borrow.. You make all your arrangements ■ directly with the lender. The chief charm of an FHA loan is the easy financing. For example, under Title I the provisions for repaying are these: $5 discount per $100 borrowed per year on the first $2500. And $4 discount per $100 per year on the amount from $2500 to $3500. Under Section 203, somewhat different financial arrange- ments are set up. Where larger loam are involved for .major repairs, the interest rate ceiling is 6 per cent plus an FHA insurance premium of H of 1 per cent. Yen might, of coarse, figure that refinancing the mortgage would ease the burden of repaying the loan you need. Let’s say you want to borrow $2500. You’ll have to decide whether the budget can stand the addition of $49.31 which would be the monthly payment for fhp years. If this sounds too drastic, ana home repairs are urgent, you might well feel justified in prorating the mortgage payments over a longer period of time. If you choose a commercial lender rather than applying.for an FHA insured loan, nobody’s going to argue with you over how you spend the moneys if your idea of home improvement is a bigger and better tennis court, that’s yopr business. A Bank Modernization Loan gives you a free hand — as long as you can repay it. Uusuaily this sort of loan would be on a two-year basis. However, if your credit is good and you want a substantial sum of money, repayment can up) ually be arranged on a three-to-four-year plan. The Philip R. Smiths of Cranberry .Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Marlene Annette, to Spec. 5 Michael Eric Warren, son of the Max R. Warrens of Elizabeth , Lake Road. She attends - Western Michigan University. MARLENE ANNETTE SMITH Schedule Children’s Art at Mall April 25-30 The compact packer •will appreciate having slippers that slide into the comer of his suitcase. What a nice gift to give your, husband at the start of your trip. They are crocheted in ecru and fudge brown Knit-CroSheen and the pattern includes a small zipper cqse to put them in. At the end of your trip, just toss the whole thing in the wash. Free instructions are available for any one or all three of these patterns by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor, Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48053. They call it a clutch purse because you wont Want to let go dance floor, so leave it on the table to be admired No. PC 2859 Now you can play the pedals with your hands (Not that way — use Baldwin’s exclusive Automatic Bass Control) Look, folks, no feed H* easy-to-play Baldwin organ is now easier to play thM evq;. Baldwin’s new Automatic Bam Control lets yeu play the pedals tbe regular way if yon like. Or, with the flip of the switch, yon can play the pedals from the keys. If you can play the piano, you'll be beautiful on Baldwin from the start But if you can’t there’s no problem because, with the charm and darity of Baldwin’s solo voices, even mistakes sound pretty. Come seous soon... and sit down at a new Baldwin organ. Take the load off your feet OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS TIL » P. M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 For those extras you need for a vacation, like'maps and guide books, here is a tote bag as bright as the summer sun itself. It's made with 114 yards of burlap and the same amount of contrasting materidl. Two round wooden hangers are used for handles. Bright fummer flowers are embroidered in skipper blue, robin blue, paddy green and white knitting worsted. Ask for No. PE 3366. - -A new venture for the Pontiac Association for Childhood Education is a children's art show at The Pontiac Mall, April 25-30. ‘Project in the Art*’ is an outgrowth of research and study by the international ACE organization. Local groups are encouraged to be more active ia the field of arts and to focus attention on the child’s creative expression. In an age of machines, this serves as an emotional outlet. * *. * Participation ]in this art show is to be city wide, although it is entirely voluntary for elementary school personnel. WWW Cochairmen of the project are Norma Pond and Bonnie Davidson, working with Gerald White, elementary coordinator in the Pontiac schools. Other ACE members working on the show are Mrs. Gifts for Baby to Be Opened at Luncheon Nursery gifts will be opened by Mrs. Richard Brown (Ann Hodges) of James K Boulevard ht a luncheon, Sunday, in the home of Mrs. Earl Atkinson on Normadele Drive. Mrs. Margaret Spalding will be cohostess. w The group’s, hostess was Mrs. Victor P. Sutt.of Ham-mood Lake. Assisting in serving luncheon were Mrs. Allen Campbell and Mrs. Robert O’Connor. Elected to office for the coming year were: Mrs. O’Connor, president; Mrs. Alfred DuBruck, vice president; Mrs.Campbell secretary; and Mrs. Donald 0. Newman, treasurer. h * 'dr Plans were made for the Annual spring luncheon May 16 at Pine Lake Country Club. Harts Exchange Vows Evening vows and a reception, Thursday, in the East Tennyson Avenue home of the Jewel B. Moores marked the marriage of their daughter, Linda Lee, to Pvt. Larry Lee Hart. * ★ ' w With her street-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, the bride Wore a short veil with chiffon headpiece. She carried white Shasta daisies. * * * Attending the couple at the ceremony performed by Rev. Arvle De Vaney were Pamela Duby and Duane W. Shaw II of Like Orion. * ★ * ★ The bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs. Frances Hart of Royal Oak, will return to Ms base at Fort Gordon, Ga. His year studies at Wayne State bride will continue freshman University. Make Soap Jelly Fill a plastic squeeze bottle half full of Vater and drop into it those tiny pieces of soap too small to use as they are. You win have a soap jelly to' use when 'washing hands. * The population of the Union of South Africa is now more than 11 minion. About 150 years ago it was 50,800. AND O MORE 50% SAVINGS on FINE FURNITURE MANY MORE FLOOR SAMPLES NOT LISTED ARE NOW ON SALE ... BECAUSE OF URBAN RENEWAL PURCHASE OF OUR BUILDING! Many ono-of-a-kinds, some slightly soiled, yet all this fine funiHure b a giveaway at these huge savings! CHAIRS More Than 50% OFF Reg. 98.50 Colonial Wing Chair, Print Fabric... 39.50 Reg. 89.50 Quilled Slipper Chair__... 39.50 Reg. 6950 Sellg Ladies' Chair ......34.50 Special Group of Smart OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ^UKkMN 1 / /OFF h" *27*72 XMX WINDSOR This KAY WINDSOR glove circling skrmmer will light up your wardrobe for detail and a sense of prefection To belt or hot. In 50% Fortrel® and 50% Avril.® Luggage vanilla. Sikes 14 to 20. Greepof RECLINER CHAIRS e Gariy Aemrisge Wbg Style 9 Franck 139.50 to $93 *931-61” Coe—pnrery a " l /< ii»/3 BENCHES, TABLES up to 58% OFF! 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YOUR CHOICE OF 2 STYLES The "Renoir" Normandy Provinical The "Whittier" Colonial in Maple >850 GRINNELL’S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 ! Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan. (90 days eame as cash) or Budget Terms A Week of Waf—5 Yonks Foil to Find Elusive Cong on Fear-Filled Jungle Hunt (EDITOR’S NOTE - D-Day. Clark Richie of. Jay, Ok1n± only 8, and Ml fiudcHea moved out for the attack against the Viet Cong. Through the stealth wide awake now at 1:46 this Friday morning. Richie, 11, was the machine gunner for B Company. His team would he in the first ware ing jungle they went in search1 of this morning’s attack. of the eiuifof enemy, on this fear-filled Friday, the last of five testing days in the Ufe of a Ol.) By JOHN NANCE cu eg, south vnt Nag (AP)—The men groped in the derkneee as the clicks and clanks of pistol halts, helmets and rifles mixed with hoarse whispers of “Let’s go, let’s go." * # ■ * ■ Pfc. Clark Richie ef Jay, Okla., already was set. He tad taken the last watch of the night atop the bunker and was They were going after the Viet Cong in a stronghold the enemy had held for decades. CHOPPERS COMING Then a swarm of dots §!► ion. F MflH . jpi where these men of 2nd Battalion, 27th Infantry Regiment— the famed "Wolfhounds" ef Xo-rea—had first tangled with the Viet Cong in hacking out their 2nd Brigade, 25th Division hue camp. The fleet of choppers hummed for 15 minutes over villages and dry brown paddies. Then, sud- were coming to take them to the attack point. The helicopters landed and their vibrating shells filled quickly. One by one ip rotation they took off-tailing lew for a few hundred yards, then soaring upward. Below could be seen Cu Chi, the town near the camp and some 20 miles northwest of Sal- CRUSADE FOR CHRIST eftthw EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 210 BALDWIN AVE. ____r_ April 17 thru 24th __—----— Closing * Sunday 7:30 P.M. - Evangelist and Musicians Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reap Mark & Phyllis Keep' Public Invited fir off in the iky^ta ltrif|y7u»y Uiuppndr ------'------- Soldiers leaped end tumbled out — they had been instructed )he helicopters would be on the ground Just four seconds. Richie’s foam hit the paddy, sprawled flat and waited for the choppers to soar off. Hunched over, they charged in short, dropping step* to the edge of the clearing. FIRING ERUPTS Platoon by platoon the GIs disappeared into the jungle. Bursts of firing erupted as the lead element met resistance. Enemey bullets cracked and whined through the paddy where Richie's platoon waited to move up.. It was 9 a.m. and Richie’s Choose America’s No. 1 COLOR TV VALUE JkSB* 1966^ COLOR THE HANDCRAFTED TV built better tii last longer jungles so thick Richie could not see the man two yards in front of Writ. ' ~'r The jungle opened into clearing where a thatched roof hut was biasing. For months the inhabitants of the area tad been told to get out became this was Viet Cong territory an} would come under attack. Any-xmd there would be presumed a Communist until proven otherwise. The men tad been ordered, however, not to Are at or any place until they had received fire. IN RESERVE Richie’s platoon stayed in reserve as the rest of the company advanced warily across a long, wide rice paddy to take positions in a dry, overgrown canal. Intense firing broke out a couple hundred yards to the right Machine guns, rifles, automatic weapons ripped into a nest of Viet Cong wipers. B Company limply waited. After moving steadily and swiftly through the tint half of the day the whole battalion stopped nd waited. Capt Malcolm Howard, 26, ef Deep Run, N.C., B Company commander, consulted maps and called his radiomen around him. They were facing the major objective of the day — Xom Mol, the Viet Cong stronghold that had twice in recent months thrust back American attempts to sweep through. Now they waited for the brigade’s armored units — the 1st Battalion of the 5th Mechanized Infantry and the 3rd Platoon of the 4th Cavalry — to smash into Xom Moi with tanks and armored personnel carriers. NOON SUN The noon sun bore down as they waited. Richie and his machine gun crew sprawled in the Tade at a tree. Finally the call came to move up. The 3rd Platoon, with Richie, spread out and crossed a flat paddy field. Stacks of straw blazed from fires set by a for- Farther west were the The armored units hadg crashed through and any Viet Cong or their families who had not evacuated before did so then.. Soldiers tossed grenades into holes and tunnels. No captives were taken, no casualties were suffered, the enemy wits nowhere to be found. Past Xom Moi, B Company became mixed with A Company, which had found a well with guess we’n have plenty otjother day, a long, hot day jrtth- chances to fight. Main thing la to be glad nobody got hurt. ’But nobody aaw 01’ Charley, either. That’s the toughest thing about him—he only fights when he wants to." Richie shrugged and stood up, as If to say It had been just an- A helmet attached to a long pole was dipped Into It over and over and canteens were filled. Purification tablets were popped in the water. HOME CAMP The home camp wae juat a mile distant now. The men flopped on the dusty^ _ alongside a crumpled straw hot. Sighs and moans of weariness swelled from throats. Richie, his machine gun to jm side, stretched on the ground, silent and staked with sweet. His rad hair wee matted and Ms freckles were nearly hidden by grime and dusL The last several hui ^ yards were toughest. Men from anotbercompany, exhausted by heat stroke, lay alongside the route to camp. Richie and his weapons squad plodded back through the coils of barbed win just outside the camp perimeter. h i At bunker 14 Richie threw off his gear. One man ripped off Ms clothes and fell panting onto an air matinee. Richie sat on a short-legged of water over his head, "Well," he said with a slight grin, .“we accomplished our mission.’’ “Sort of disappointing. But pQole’4 BILL DING UNFINISHED LAUAN PANELING 4'xl' $^89 u out finding the Viet Cong. Ahead was the night night watches with artillery blasting and mosquitoes upping. Tomorrow would bring details and cleaning weapons and the monotonous routine of the infantryman. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 1S1 Oakland Are* Pontiac Phone FE 4-1594 THERE ARE MANY THINGS YOU CAN ONLY DO IN A PRIVATE SWIMMING POOL A mu needs a “private place", . a way to escape the population explosion... the jammed and overheated freeways ... the crowded beaches ... die packed amusement areas... the "bugged” Martinis... a place of peace and quiet where no one kicks sand in hit face... whefe he an unravel his jangled nerves and sort out bis thoughts. Imagine die moment! After a hot day fighting traffic and crowds. Just you (and a tall cold one) bobbing about, cool, aim and serene, in your own private pooL We hesitate to call le therapeutic — but there is no denying the beneficent 4 effects on the nervous system. Be ready for those first warm days of spring; Start your "private place” this month. . It’s the wise way to do it; The wise way to get started is to call 337-1111... the very unprivate number of Starlit*. MID-WEST’S LARGEST POOL BUILDER starlite pools, inc. FREE • Delivery and Sal-Up • 1-Year Fart* and Picture Tuba Warnaaty • 90-Day Service Warranty Easy Term - Bank Rates 24 Months to Pay Open Fri 'til 9 FI 5-6112 TV-RADIO SERVICE 71B ORCHARD LAKE AVE. World's Largest Magnavox Dealer DC. COLOR "Stereo Theatres* for magnificent 3-way home entertainment THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 Bill on Ethics OK'd by House Designed as Curb on j Conflict of Interest Lansing (AP) - The House I and sent to the Senate Thursday a conflict of Interest bfll “that covers every government official and employe from the Junior janitor in a school to the governor.” • Passed 100-1 wm a bill to prohibit any state or local officer or government employe from having any interest, financial or otherwise, in a contract with the state or any local government. It prohibits such, persons from Incurring any obligation which “is in substantial conflict with fin proper discharge of his duties." The bill, based on one intro-nduced by Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, and reworked by majority floor leader J. Bob Trailer, D-Bay City and Rep. WiV liam Hampton, R-Birmingham, is intended to put into law a prohlbithion in the new State Constitution against substantial conflicts of interest. SECOND BILL It b the second ethicaoriented bill to pass the House fids month. Passed earlier was a measure to control lobbying more closely and require greater disclosures of spending. The measure says a major conflict of interest exists when: A government officer or ploye engages in a business transaction with a firm in which he serves as an executive officer or of which he owns a substantial portion; When he accepts other employment that would impair his independence of judgment in his official duties; When he accepts other ployment or engages in business professional activity that would require him to disclose confidential Information learned In the course of Us official duties. Dem Loses House Post for Outburst LANSING (AP)-For his graceful conduct" in charging the 'speaker's rostrum, Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, was fired from a committee chairmanship Thursday by Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. Kowalski appointed Rep. James Tierney, D-Garden City, to replace O’Brien as chairman of the committee on economic development. Kowalski demanded O’Brien apologize to the House for his altercation Wednesday with Associate Speaker Pro 7cm Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee. O’Brien refused saying the leadership “owes me an apology for violating my constitutional rights.’’ He had disagreed with Jacobetti over the question of when he could exercise his constitutional rigit to express .dissent on a bin. Hi a letter to O’Brien, read before the House, Kowalski said: "It Is my feeling that you owe the membership of the House public apology for your behavior. That apology has not been made. Consequently, disciplinary action by the speaker is necessary, however distastefol, “ may be to me personally." O’Brien then asked Kowalski whether he still served on the Economic Development Commit- “YOs,” $aid Kowalski “That’s what you thmk,’’ retorted O’Brien. Draft Exam Sign-Up Deadline Saturday WASHINGTON UB - The Selective Service says applications from youths, planning to take the upcoming college qualification test are pouring in at a rate of 90,000 a day. The deadline for the mailing of application is Saturday at A spokesman said as many as one million applications may be as£ Urn test will be given at about ljn ' A - * 8 centers throughout the nation on May 14,'May XI and JottoS. ANOTHER FIRST! fffKTIK T0UV IPM 22 Pontiac State Bank Mil MV ANNUAL INTEREST IN TIME SJMNS CHTIFIMTES • We will pay Five Percent Annual Interest on our new Time Savings Certificates in amounts of $1,000 or more on deposit for twelve months or more. Interest will be paid semi-annually if you desire. o The new Time Savings Certificates are available to individuals and non-profit corporations. e Five Percent Interest will automatically apply to our existing One-Year Savings Certificates. No exchange is necessary. a Any Tima Savings Certificate may ba redeemed prior at it's maturity on 30 days written notice but will earn a lower rata. For eompMo Mods slop is wy of our 10 offiooo. Lot Yoor Savings start oamiag Mm Mg 1% tRTEMEST tomorrow. Bring io yoor passbook from any oHmr looti-tntioo or otbor lands. Wo wfll haudio all tbs dotailv for yon in a low admits*. "The Bank on the GROW” Pontiac State Bank Member Federal Depotft Insurance Corporation MAIN OFFICE: SMHUW El LAWRENCE-OPEN 9 A. M. DAILY • AUBURN HEIGHTS • BALDWIN AT YALE • DRAYTON PLAINS • MIRACLE MILE * 970 W. LONG LAKE ROAD • M-59 PLAZA • CLARKSTON • OPDYKE-WALTON • EAST HIGHLAND MAPLE ROAD Oakland County Is Michigan's Golf Capital 41. Holly Greens GC (18) SI. Farmington CC (18) 42. Davisborg GC (I) 52. Plub Hollow CC (18) 43. Highland Hills GC (It) S3. Rackham GC (18) 44. Glenn Lore GC (18) par-3 54. Red Run CC (18) 45. Bogie Lake GC (9) 55. Royal Oak GC (9) 46. Kensington Park (18) . .. .. , 47. Hickory Hills (») ~Als0 h“ par'3 0001 48. Bob O’Link GC (27) ,k-Still under constr 49. Meadowbrook OC (18) White flags donate ] 31. SilverbeU GC (9) 32. Bald Mountain GC (27) 33. Oxford Hills GC (9) 34. Mulberry Hills GC (9) 35. Clarkston GC (9) 36. Paint Creek CC (18)** 37. Indian wood CC (18) 38. Silver Lake GC (9) 39. Pine Knob CC (9) 21. Oakland Hills CC (18) 22. North Hills GS( 18) 23. Springdale GC (9) 24. Bloomfield Hills CC (18) 25. Stoneycroft CC (9) 26. Northwood GC (9)* 27. Somerset GC (9)** r8 Svlvan Glen GC (18) 29. Rochester GC (18) 1. Pontiac Municipal (18) 2^Carl’s Golfland (Par-3) 3. Pontiac CC (18) 4. Twin Lakes (9) 5. Morey’s GC (27) 6. Edgewood OC (18) 7. Bay Poirtte GC (18) 8. Twin Beach GC (9) 9. Orchard Lake QC (18) 11. Forest Lake CC ( 18) 12. Tam O’ShanterCC (18) 13. Shenandoah GC (18) 14. KhoUwood CC (18) 15. Glen Oaks GC (18) 16. Franklin Hills CC (18) 17. Lancaster Hills GC (9) 18. River Rank GC (9)‘ 19. Birmingham CC (18) 50. San Marino GC (9) 20. Lincoln Hills GC (9) DMIERH^Hhc,C) c C) C> © 9t\ * * c? c c e tvT 4 t © t) © c t m ■<..* 111 i RE ± ■j & l A .(M ((i\a &s •£=i- THE PON | lAC I’ltKSS FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 AL WATROUS kind Hills Country CM Dean of Michigan professionals . . . winner of nine state PGA championships and six Michigan Open crowns... in his 48th year as a professional, FRANK SYRON Pontiac Coni try Chib Launching his 47th year as a pro. . .Syron is in his 27th year at PCC. . .his service includes 21 years at Bloomfield HUls and Orchard Lake Country Club. The old game of golf keens on getting healthier and health!- More people are playing It than ever before and buying more golf equipment than ever before. LEO CONROY North Htns Golf Clnb A product of Westbury, .Conn., Conroy is in his 35th year as head pro at North Hills. His total service in the ranks of the professionals numbers 41 years. TOM SHANNON Orchard Lake Couitry CM Has been overseeing the Orchard Lake layout for the past 27 years, Tom was a 10-year veteran of the pro ranks when he took over the OL post. 55 Courses in County MAC MmELMURRY KaeDweod Country CM Mac is opening his seventh year as the head man at Knoll-wood .. . A pro for 16 years, Mac is former tournament chairman of the state PGA. Golfing Boom Continues Course owners are happy since they stand to make more money than ever before, and the boom continues in the growth of new courses. One of the areas experiencing the golf boom is Oakland Coun- ty. which *wui«»« sa go» courses with more in the planning stage. courses in the United States, almost double the 4,991 listed in 1948. Since 1955 In Oakland County, there have been 19 new courses added to the list, five of them this year. The statistics are similar for the nation. According to National Golf Foundation statistics, there are now approximately 9,000 golf courses was a reflection of the popularity of the game. In ’48, there were approximately 2,742,200 golfers jn the United States. Today, there are more than 7,750,000. PLAY 15 ROUNDS The figure of 7,780,000 represents those golfers who played 15 or more rounds a year. The Golf Foundation listed another i bullion golfers who play less than 15 rounds a year. The golfing population grew more than a million during 1963-65 period - 6,250,000 to 7,750,000 »8i BILL GRAHAM Bloomfield HUls Country Club A native of Scotland, Graham came to the Bloomfield Hills course in 1931 and he is now in* his 34th year at the club.- Bill had only two years experience behind him when he came to the U.S. BILL UZELAC Plum Hollow,U»untry Club Anotherinember of the 30-f ye^rs-as-a-pro club, Bill ^JOzelac in starting his 35th year as a pro and his 20th as pro at Plum Hollow. AthwwAnfrfid- WARREN ORLICK Tam O’Shanter Country Club One of the most popular members of the PGA. . . Warren is serving this year as Treasurer of the National PGA . . . He’s in liis 15th year at Tam. KEN WILSON Bald Mountain Golf Club Bald Mountain has been Ken’s home for the past 34 years. . .The personable pro operates one of the most popular public courses in the area. TED KROLL Franklin Hills County Club Forma' regular bn the PGA tour, Kroll now has an opportunity to spend more time at -home . . . He's been a pro for 30 years ... In his third at Franklin. DON SOPER Royal Oak Golf Club Started a driving range in , Royal Oak in 1951 ... Now operates RO Golf Club under agreement with city . . . Don. is in his 30th year as a pro. With that may golfers willing to swing clubs, it’s not difficult to understand the tremendous growth of the golfing industry — clubs, bails, golf carts and tiie building of new courses. Along with the building of new courses,’ owners of older layouts are also sprucing up their fairways with watering systems to give the golfer soft turf that makes toe game more enjoyable. Those courses moving into fulltime operation for the first time this year in thq local area are Arrowhead, located on the north side of Walton near 1-75, Holly Greens, 1-75 and' Holly exit, and San Maftno in Farmington. SURVEYING GOLFERS-Pro Jack Corbett (left) and owner Nevin Humon aren’t surveying toe land, just the work that remains to be done at toe new Arrowhead Golf Club on the north side of Pontiac. The 18-hole layout opened April 1. Building in background is toe clubhouse. Nevin Hummon of Farming-ton put the Arrowhead course together in about four years, and toe <6,518-yard layout is in good condition, HEAD PRO Pro at Arrowhead is Jack Corbett, former assistant at Orchard Lake Country Club. For Bierut Course Fairways Are ' BEIRUT (AP) - Lebanon is getting a golf course so luxurious that the grass is being flown in by airplane. The fairway* are being dyna-mited out of solid rock and the soil is being trucked in from all over toe country. Lebanon is a’ rocky mountain country where greenery is sparse —- golfers now do their putting on greerls made of oiled sand — and “this will be the most expensive golf course ever built anywhere in the world,” toe architect said. designed or remodeled all 300 golf links in the past 45| years, from alterations on toe famed course of St. Andrews to troweling a new green put of a bullring in Spain. “TTie course In Lebanon is toe biggest challenge we have' ever faced,” said Stott. “But when it to finished it drill, hold its own with any course in toe world.” Another Orchard Lake assistant, Dick Delano, is head pro at Holly .Greens, a course developed by Edwin Gage of Royal Oak. San Marino to a new nine-hide course and the head pro is John Jawor, one of four Jawor brothers who now hold down pro positions. The newest public course in toe area is Bay Pointe Golf Club, located on Haggerty Road. NINE HOLES The nine-hole, par-36 course near Beirut is being built by J. Hamilton Stutt. The Scottish family firm has It may well turn out to be one of the most scenic courses in existence as well. It is the centerpiece of a new country club 900 feet above the Mediterranean, with snow -dusted mountain peaks in toe background. , The fairways zig-zag up toe mountainside past toe hidden nozzles of a $23,000 sprinkler system fed by wells 900 feet deep. The nozzles periscope out of toe ground, drench the imported grass with a fine spray, and then lower themselves. MIDGE COVA Bob O’Link Golf Club Midge to in his 15th year at Bob O'Link and in his 13th as a member of the professional ranks . . . Wife Julie is one of county’s leading golfers. Qolfing Briefs Only major golf title Arnold Palmer hasn’t won is toe PGA. Golfer Stan Leonard did not turn pro until he was 40. Pro golfers were shooting for approximately $600,000 in prize money on file 1961 PGA winter tour. Michigan PGA members should send their club news to Ken Judd, PO Box 536, Linden, Michigan. WATERFORD PRO -George Ferguson is stalling his third year at Waterford Hill Country Club. George oversees a nine-hole regulation course and 18 par-3 holes. He’s a former owner of Davisburg Golf Course. LPGA Field Tees Off in Peach Blossom SPARTANBURG, S.C. k Frank is in his 28th year as a professional, 17 of which have been at Red Run, a course some of the area’s top golfers, call home. « AL KOCSIS Glenlore Golf Club A1 and wife, Lee, own Glenlore a par-3 layout ... He has been a professional since 1942 . . . Opened the par-2 six years ago. PAUL SHEPHARD Meadowbreok Country Club. Paul’s almost a newcomer — he's in his sixth year at Meadowbrook ... His total service in years as a professional adds up to 26. STAN JAWOR Glen Oaks Golf Club Stan's one of three brothers now holding down head pro positions at courses in Oakland^ County . . . He’s starting “his 23rd year as a pro. PRESTON MEISEL Farmington Country Club Preston is opening his 10th year at Farmington CC . . . And his 22nd as a pro . . . Course will be the site of Michigan Women's Open this year; BOB GAJDA Forest Lake Country Chib Bob is a regular on the PGA^s winter tour which makes the rounds in the Caribbean. A bachelor. Bob is starting his 14th campaign at Forest Lake. ELMER PRIESKORN, Pine Lake Country Club Elmer’s referred to as ’The Teacher’ by many because of his efforts to get the kinks out of swings . . . He’s in his 12th year at Pine Lake. New Dean of Pros Oakland sionals. * .* * C. B. Meyer, who put in 50 The tempo will pick up a little more a day later when the area professionals and amateurs team for a pro-am outing at Washtenaw Country Club. Western Michigan pros will stage a similar outing at Hamilton Lake Country Club at Saugatuck. State pros will be trying for berths in the national PGA tournament in local qualifying-slated for May 16. Oakland Hills in Birmingham is the tentative site for the qualifying. Grosse lie Golf and Country Club will be the site of the U.S.G.A. Open ‘Local’ qualifying May 23, and local qualifying outstate for the same tournament is set for Green Ridge Couiitry Club near Grand Rapids. ★ ★ *★ State players will be bidding for starting spots in the Buick Open in qualifying at Warwick Hills June 6. The Buick tourney will he June 9-12 over the Warwick layout. - W«t«m Golf t Country Club M 36-Hole wot Boll — Salem Hills Golf Club il PGA Qualifying - Oakland Him (Tontatlve) - - .Man Inter-City Match — Port Wayne, I--* years as a prer Twin Beach, headed the county pros in length of service but he retired this year. Moving into Meyer’s position Is Al Watrous, 17, head pro at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham. Watrous, who has won 34 tournament titles in his 47 years as a professional, is starting his 38th year at the Oakland Hills club. M - Indlenwood Invitational - Indianwood Country Club 2-4 - Dearborn Country Club invitational — Dearborn Country Club 5 _ mpga Handicap ivont - Rochester OxxitryCMi 4 - Buick Open ‘Qualifying' - Warwick Mill* Country Ck* 6 - Western Michigan Pro-Am - Kant Country Club I - u s.G.a Open 'Sectional' Qualifying — Country Club of Dotrolt t _ Horton Smith Memorial Event — Detroit Golf Club t-12 — Buick Open - Warwick Him Country Club ' - 0-1} _ western Country Club InvtteHonel — Western Country Club ll-ll — MPGA 36-Holo Modal Play — Bald Mountain Golf Club II - Charlevoix Lions Club 'Open' •— Belvedere Country -Club, Cherlevolx 13 - Pro-Am 'Metropolitan' — Monro# Country Club I] - USGA Publinx Pre-Quallfylng — Course to bo nomad 14 - Pail Club Presidenta Event — Washtenaw Country Club I4-1S - Michigan Seniors — Country Club of Jackson. Arbor hiiii M-lf — u.S.ga. Open — Olympic Club. Son Fronclaco. Colli. 16-tt - Pino Lake Invitational — Pina Lake Country Club 16-19 - Rod Run Invitational — Rod Run Country Club, " - Junior District Evsnt — Detroit Golf Club - USGA Publinx Qualifying - Meadowbrook Country C ub 30-23 - St. CMr Country C KnoDwood Country Club „ _ Michigan Pro-Am — Kalamazoo Country Club 23-26 — Stythetield invitational — Blythefleld Country Club 23-26 — western Qpon — Medinah (III.) Country Club 21-26 - Barton Him Mambor-Guott Invitational — Barton H POAU— St. MIcMw If - Ji PGA Championship —■ Bob O'Link 34Juiy 3 — U.S.G.A. Woman's Opsn — Hsieltins National JULY l-l — Rod Run Lidles Invitational - Rod Run Country Club MS - Forest Lake Invitational — Forest Lake Country Club II — Pro-Ladles Evsnt — Edgswood Country Club It - Junior District Evoht — Plum Hollow Golf Club n-14 - USGA Publinx — Brown Door Park, Milwaukee, Wis. 11 - Father and Son Championship - Birmingham Country Club, Plum H 12-14 — Grosso lie Ladies Invitational — Grosse lie Country Club 14-11 - Slrmlnshom Country Club Invltottobol - ilitwlnfjiqm Country C — ------------leap Event — Hicnory rsoi ______. Mkhlgan^ciosed' oTemptonship - Farmington Country C Assistant Pro Championship — Site Open .. - Post Club Presidents Event — Flint Golf Club 21-24 - Saginaw Country dub Invitational - Saginaw Country Club 2. -I ... —___________.... " ■..lam.TM rm.nlrw rill y — Gratae lie Country CM 22-24 — LPGA Yankee L, 2S-31 - Block R ir Country Club, Port H ■J — Women's woatom Golf A __________ __________IMM- Evanston (lll.) GC , — juniur viiinu .nm — Dearborn Country Club i-5 _ WDGA Matuh Ploy Championship Lochmowr Country Club ‘ - Michigan Open Quality mg — Spring Meadows (Llndan) - Wastam Michigan Pro-AmPomta OWWh Ceynlry Ctob -4 — U.S.G.A. Junior Boya' Championship — California CC, WhltHorv ColH. -4 - MPGA State Publinx Championship - Portland Gott Club, Portland -f — Wtstam Golf Association Amateur - Plnehurst (N.C.) Country Club ■t — GAM Closed Championship — Franklin Hills Country Club - Junior District Event — Meadowbrook Country Club -13 — U.S.G-A. Women's Amateur — Sewickley Heights Country •IS — Canadian Amateur — Montreal (Quo.) ■ . ■IS - Michigan Senior Championship - Detroit Golf .Club ib (Po.) It Asan. J r Boys — Indiana Unhrarsity GC, Bloomington, li - Grosse lie Country Club rorost Like Country Club r* - Longue Vue Club, Vorono, P*. IS — U.S.G.A. Amateur Soctionol Qualifying — Country Club of Lansing 14-11 — Woman's Wastam Golf Asan. Open — Rainbow Springs CC, Mukwonogo. WIS. 11-20 - Maodowbrook Invitational — Meadowbrook Country Club ----— LochmooiMnvIletlonel — Lochmoor Country Club Michigan Open Pro-Am - Spring Meadows (Linden) GAM Lofty Amatsur — Tom OTmantar Country Club - GlytMMd All-Star CluaiC - BtytbtWd Country Chib - Mich loon Open Championship — Spring Meadow Country Club MPGA Handicap Event - Highland Hills Golf Club Michigan PGA Seniors — Dearborn Countnr CM U _ GAM Club Rotations Event — Grosse lie Country Chib 23 - Post Club Presidents Event — Grosse lie Country Chib 25-27 - Washtenaw Invitational — Washtenaw Country Ckto 25-20 - Orchard Lake invitational — Orchard Lake Country CUM 20 — Pro-Juniors — Birmingham Country d«b_.. ______ ~rz 29-Sept. I — WMGA Match Tournament — Bob O'Link Gott Chib * — U.S.G-A. Amateur — Merlon Golt Club, Ardmore, Po. SkPTBMBBR Oakland HiHs‘ Watrous Steps Up a Notch Oakland County Golf Directory There’s a new dean among County’s golf profes- COUNTY PUBLIC AND SBMI-PBIVATB COURSES ARROWHEAO GOLF CLUB—2797 Lapeer Rood (M-24), Pont loci II holesi 3,231-3,217—6,510 yeerds, par 24-34—721 Novln Hummon, owner; Jack R. Corbett, ’ pro-manager. Ratos 32.50 and S4. 332-9134. BALD MOUNTAIN GOLF CLUB-3130 Korn Rood, Lake Orient II holes; 3,300-3,993—4,206 yard!; par 17-34-71; par 3 1,300 yarda, par 39 - 3 par 4't, 7 par J'l; j, H, Voorhees, owner; Kan Wilson, pro. Rotes I1.7SS2.7S weekdays, 33.25 all day; S2.2J-S3.50-34.S0 weekends; par 3 course 31.25; family membership 3140, Single 3115. RE 5 2054. BOGIE LAKE COUNTRY CLUB-11231 Booh Lake Rood. Union Loko; 13 holos; 3,230-3,340—4,570 yards; 36-36-72; Frond* , Luther, club managtr. par 36-31 343-9255. „ MRU golf CLUB-44150 Grind River, Novi; 34 holes; 1,9343^35-4,1* yards. North aids par 29-32—61; 3,395-2,150-4,245 yards. South side par 36-34—70; Mldga Cove, pro; Lew Hood, Bob Hayes, notch behind | of service 1 JTJ Frank Syron of Pontiac Coun-1 try Club is only a notch behind ] Watrous in years with 48. THIRD MEMBER The only member of the ’Over \ 40 Years’ club is Leo Conroy, head man at North Hills, across | from Oakland Hilly. * * * -There are six proa in the county with enough time to qualify for the ‘Over 90 Years’ service. Heading the list is Orchard Lake's Tommy Shannon (87), followed by BUI Graham (91), of Bloomfield Hills, BUI Use-lee, (94) of Phib HoUow, Warren Orlkk (99) of Tam O’Shan ter, Ken Wilson (94) of Bald Moon tin and Ted KroU (99) of Franklin HUIs. The retirement of Meyer brings to a close a career that] started back in 1916 when he went to work as an assistant pro in Quincy, 111. it ★ He came to Michigan In 1927 as head {Hto at Eastwood HUIs CC in Troy, now the site of a cemetery. Conroy, North I_____ — ___Shannon, Orchard Lk- STM Bill Graham, Bloom. Hills 36th, •ill Uzelac, Plum Hollow 34th ... ----- yam O'Shanter 13rd SAY POINTB GOLF CLUB—4000 Haggerty Rood. Wallod Lake; 10 holes; 3.3303,194-6,194 yards; par 36-35—71; Sana Bona, pro; Ernie FuHtr, John Loffroy. managers. Nine holes open, second nine open Juno 1. Roles 32JO. 343-7147. CARL'S GOLFLAND—1974 S. Telegraph, Pontiac; 9 holes; par 3; 900 yards, par 27; Carl Ross, owner; Robert Young, assistant. FE 5-4095. CLARKSTON GOLF CLUB-4241 Eaton Road near Walters Lake, Clarkaton; 9 holes (3 lighted); 2.721 yards; per 35; Raul Frechette, manager-owner; Ralph Yankeo. pro. Retoe 31.75-33 weekdays, *2-33.50 weekends. MA 5-5721. « DAVISBURG GOLF CLUB-12451 AndertonvIHo Roed, Davisburg; 9 holes; 3,047 yards, par 34; Byron Montgomery, manager. Rotas 01 J4H.25 weekdays, 01.75-53 weekends. ME 44431, GLEN OAKS GOLF CLUB—30500 W. 13 Milo, Forming-ton; 10 holes; 3,020-3,234-6,250 yards; per 3435-69; Ston Jawor, pro; Tony' Morcilli, Gary Pogoou. assistants; Murray Garland, manager. Rotes *2 50 (3.50 weekdays. 04.50 weekend mornings, 03.50 after-' noons. MA 6-1600, JO 44463. GLENLORE GOLF CLUB-MOO (loom Rood, Milford; t holes; par 3 course; 1,000 yards, par 37; Al and Lea Kocsis, owners. Second par 3 nine (1.000 yards) expected to open Juno 20th. EM 3-0192. GREENACRES GOLF CLUB-1100 West Maple Road. Troy; 36 holes; 10' holos par 3, 1,500-1,500—3,000 yards; par 27-27—54; II holes regulation, 2,750-3,000—5,750; par 34-35-71; par 3 course under lights; healed delving range; Fred Gateegno, owner; Val Grober. pro; C. J. Reynolds, assistant. Rates *1.75-*3 regulation course; *1.50-52.50 par 3. 409-2333. HICKORY HILLS GOLF CLUB-2307 Orload, Wlxomi ____9 holes; 3.900 yards; oar 35; Mr*, _WiUllffl-CaMgt-- Gaorge Catto, co-owners. Rates *1.50-12 weekdays, *2-13 frietmnd* 4344733. . HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF CLUB-3075 Oakland Ave., Highland; IS holt*; 1,205-3,110-6,315 yards; par 36-36—73; Carl J. Walter, owner-manager. Rites tl.SO-52 weekdays, *2-*3 weekends. M7-44S1. HOLLY GREENS GOLF COURSE—11450 Holly Rood (1-75 add Holly exit). Holly, Mlch.t 10 holes; 1.295-3.215-4.510 yards; par 3436-72; Edwin Gags, managtr; Dick Delano, pro; Sandy Bloomenfeld, Adrian Campbell, assistants. 434-9941. KENSINGTON METROPOLITAN PARK-2240 W. Buno Road, Milford; Huran-Clinton Authority; 10 holts; 3,2)5-3,105-4,400 yards; por 3434—72; Dick Yeager, manager. Rotes *1.54*2.50 weekdays, 3243JO weekends; Twilight 0US Otter 4 p.m. 4041400. LANCASTER HILLS GOLF CLUB—29100 Tslegreph el 12 Milo, SouthfWIdi 9 hoWsi 2,900 yards; par 34; John Monltz, pro and manager; Ed Gates, assistant. RUM 31.75 waskdayt, IIS weekends. 3549141. LINCOLN HILLS GOLF COURSE-3144 West 14 Mil* Birmingham; 9 baton 3L11I yards; par Mi Art Fitch, manager; Hugh ‘Tax' Ardoyno. pro; open to Birmingham rasWants and guests only. Rotas IT .75 for members, MS tor guests. Ml 741S9. MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB—22M Union Lake Road. Union Lake) 27 holes; por of nines 343437; Ed Morey, owner-manager. Retes 31.75 SILVER LAKE GOLF CLUB-3602 V*. We Mon tlvd., Pontiac; 9 holes; 3,120 yarda; par 37; Fraf Groan, owner-monagar; Todd 0rackets, pro.- Raids 01.54 $2.50 waskdayt, II .7453.00 weekends. OR 41611. SPRINGDALE PARK AND GOLF COURSE—300 Strath-more, Birmingham; 9 holts; L710 yards; per IS; Art Pitch, manager; open to Birmingham residents end guests only. Ratos 51.50 -tor members, 02.for Quests. Ml 43154. SYLVAN GLEN GOLF CLUB—5733 Rochester Read, Troy; II holes; 3,3943,226-4416 yards; dsr 3415-71; Vic Juhola, pro-manager; Batty J intent. Rjrtss 12.25 ** “ —J TWuJ^LAKES—991 ... holes; 3,175 yards; F. H, Vonline, me... OIJNIJI weekdays,________m___________ MM WATERFORD HIU. COUNTRY CLUB, lnc.-6633 DIxW Highway, Ctarfcston; 9 holes reguiotlen, MB yards; par 35; II holts par 1 lighted; 1,07414)7$—2,150 ......—wdewndaw holidays; par 3 0 wsshsnds, nights, ban- PRIVATE COUNTEY CLUBS BIRMINGHAM COUNTRY CLUB-17* W. 14 MMa Road, Birmingham; It holes; 3442-3,0* -4,442 yards; par ; 3435—71; Roy McGuire, pro; John Chester, James - Dowling, assistants. Ml 44111. 'BLOOMFIELD HILLS COUNTRY CLUB—350 W. Long Lake Rood, BloomftoM HUIs; 3,219-3,292-4,511 yards; par 3434-72; Bid Graham, pro; Robert Nodus, onlstant. Ml 44342. »' EDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB—13* Commerce Road. .Urilen Loko; II botes; 3,1923,3* 4,4* yards; par 3434—71; Paul VanLoonn, pro; Tom Kretzscnmor, assistant; Jim Puller, manager. EM 47111. FARMINGTON COUNTRY CLUB—377* Haggerty Road, Farmington; II hates; 3,469-3,134-6,404 yard*; par 37-34—72; Preston Moisei, pro; Robert Hatton, assistant; DoneW Ouimet, manager. OR 4*00. FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB-1401 Club Drive, Bloomfield Hint; TO holes; 3,0*4075 *.140 yards; per 1435—71; Bob Go|4a, pro; Al Ustor, assistant. Mlcak, Paul Thomaf assistants. AAA 4-3120. INDIANWOOD COUNTRY CLUB—1«1 Indlenwood Road, Lake Orion; 10 holes; 3,3043,350—4,659 yards; par 1437—72; Sol Pomante, pro. MY 45331. KNOLLWOOD COUNTRY CLUB-5050 West Maple, Birmingham; 10 hotea; 3,400-3,399-6,879 yards; per 3434-711 Mac AAcEknurry, pro; Gory Whttner, StankawlU, Marge AAoora. aralatonts. AAA 43551. MULBERRY HILLS. GOLF CLUB—3550 Nobto Road, Oxford; II holes; 3,090-3,372-6,470 yards; P»r 36-36-72; bee tries Clayton, manager. Retes 11.5402 weekdays, 0242.50 weekends. 6242000. NORTH HILLS GOLF COURSE-3951 West Meple Roed, Birmingham 11 holts; 41343,329-6,359 yards; par ... .(roll, Franklin Hills 3 Don Sopor, Royal Oak GC 2 Msgulro, ■'ham CC 1 . Wk Metzger, Rad Run 2 Al Kocsis, Glenlore 2 4 Von Loozen, Edaewood 13th k Corbett, Arrewnead 13th ge Cove, Bob O'Link 12th n Monltz, L'coster Hills 12th ry Prleskom, Stonycrott 11th Kocsis, Glenlore 9th Mottein. Shenandoah 9th Carl Rose, GotftOBB llh Todd Brackett. Silver Lake 6th Vk Juhola, Sylvan. Glen 5th Sal Pomante, Indianwood Sth ■--- Jawor, Son Merino llh Delano, Holly Greens Sth _______ ... Rite* SI.54*1.50 wetkdiy*. 14 *1.50 weekends. 4342510. PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB-4335 Elizabeth Lake Rood, Pontiac; It holes; 3,1443.144-4*5 yards; par 34 14—73; Frank Syron, proowner; Lloyd Syron, manager) Prank Syron Jr., . Eugene Wright, assistants. Rates $1.74*3 weekdays, 02.25 weekends. PONTIAC MUNICIPAL-NO Gulf Drive, Ponttpc; 10 holes;JUS2-2437—5,609 yards; oar 3435-t»)-Oper- RACKHAM MUNICIPAL—10100 West 10 Mile 0 Huntington Woods; 10 holos; 3,1543,205—6,443 ya per 3434-70) Chit Jawor, pro; Eon Davis, P Price; assistants. Rates *2.50 weekdays, 03 v 13.50 weekends. EL 494M.. ROCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB-455 Mlchelaon, Rochester; 10 hole*; 3,4343,097—4,531 yards; per 37-36— 73; Mr*. Eleanor tedowskl, owner-manager. Retes 12.2491 weekdays, 02.7544 weekends, holidays. residents and guests only. LI 43400. SAN AAARINO GOLF CLUB—26434 Halstead Rood, Farmington; 9 holes; 3,229 yards; par 34; John Jawor, pro-menagtr. Rates t2 weekdays, $2.50 SHENANDOAH GOLF 4 COUNTRY CLUB—-54M Walnut Laka Road, Wallod Laka; 9 holat; 3,2* yards; par 34; Bill AAattaon, pro; Second nine holes (3,400 yards) to bo completed thls»year; public tMa sea-- son, but will bo private next year; now taking memberships for 1947 season. 602-4300. SILVERBELL VILLAGE-4305 Bold Mountain Roed, Pontiac; 10-hoto «— ■ ______ , _ HL 4**, ORCHARD LAKE COUNTEY CLU-----------------M RM Drive, Orchard Lake; ll holes,• 3^444507-4,973 yards; par 3434—72; Tommy Shannon, pro; Dick Brooks, Mika Dennis, assistants. 6*2-0100. PAINT CREEK COUNTRY CLUB-Oxford; under construction; privoto. PINE KNOB COUNTRY CLUB—Maybee Road, Clark-slon; private; II helot; 6.7M yards; por 72; Under construction, tint nine holes expected to *en August 1, MM; second nine opening 1947; Herbert W. Schaefer, president of clulft Board of Directors and course manager; Gordon Bdtkar, pro. AAombor- PINEllPLAKB COUNTRY CLUB-32* Pino Lake Rood-Orchard Lake; 3,3443490—4,420 yards; par 3434-72; Elmtr Prleskom, pro; Art Barry, assistant; Tad Stephans, cabdymaster. 642-2121. ■ J PLUM HOLLOW OOLP CLUB-41431 Lahaor Road. Southfield; II holoa; 3,4343494-4,924 yards; par 3434-72; BID Uzeloc, pro; Roy Boettia, Bill Don-nit. assistants; Rad Large, manager. 444-4300. RED RUN COUNTRY CLUB-203* Rochester Rood, Royal Oak; 1* holes; 3,292-3,330—4.520 yards; per 1414-72; Prank Metzger, pro; Joe Thacker, assistant; Roy Whiter manager. LI 475*. SOMERSET GOLF COURSE-2919 Someritl, Troyi Tenants of Somerset, Apartments and guests only; 6 par 3‘t, 3 par 4't; 24* yards; por 30; Lao Bishop, pro-manager; course expected to open July 1. 644-3200. STONYCROFT HILL! CLUB-19* Stonycrott Lino, BloomftoM Hills; 9 holes; 3,1* yards; por 35; Jerry Prleskom, pro. Ml 4-9774. TAM O'SHANTER COUNTRY CLUB-5051 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Loko; 1* hotoo; BBT* yards; par 35-34-71; Worm Orlick, pn Picard, Stan Brlon, assistants. JO 4*57, A • TWIN BEACH-74* Gtosoott Road. Welled hoies, ll toot; 3,0* yards; por 35; George Spencer, pro. EM 3-3947. AREA COURSES BONNIE BROOK GOLF CLUB-Publlc; 199* Shtewosso, Detroit; corner Tetograph-Shlowassa south of Eight Mile; 1* hotoo; Mika Locke. KE 403* BURNING TREE G 4 CC—Private; 21 AAlto Rood, Mount Ctomans; 10 hotoo; Lou Powers. HO 43*71. HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB-PrtVPtel * Groesbeck Highway, Mount Ctoment; 1* holes; Bon Lgte, pro. HO 3-0556 IDYL WYLO GOLF CLUB—Semi-Private; S57M Five Milo Road; Livonia; Was! of Farmington Road; 11 holes; Don Patterson Jr. GA 1-09*. MAPLE LANE GOLF CLUB-Publlc) 33203 Mopto Lone, Warren; 45 holes; Rad HonslM. 75430*. ROMEO GOLF CLUB-PubUe; 140* Host 32 M\t Rood, Romeo; 11 holes; Cotton Strlddand, pm. PL 43061. SUNNYBROOK GOLF CLUB-Publlc; 7191 17 Milo Rood, Utica; 27 hotea; Al Lopez, pro; Maurice Kano, manager. 754-37*. . ____ _ — ---- OAKLAND COUNTY DRIVING RANGES BOB,*O'LINK RANGE—41150 Grand River, Novi. MM* Cove. FI 42721. LANCASTER DRIVING RANGE-291* Telegraph, South-field. John Monltz. 3549361. , * PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE-35* Dixie Highway. todHpL CARL ROSE Corl’s Golf land Call owns the Golfland on Telegraph — a combination par-3 and driving range . . . He is launching his ninth year as a club owner and pro. ROYAL OAK RANGE-35* Edgar, Royal Oak. Den Sopor. Ll MM2. , , , - SWING RITE RANGE-147* W. 11 Mil# Roed, SMItn- SAL POMANTE Indianwood Country Club Sal, owner of a driving range, is in his sixth year as a professional and is starting his fifth season at Indianwood. im GEORGE SPENCER Twin Beach Country Clnb ’ In his 19th year as a pro, George is in his first year at Twin Beach CC. He was pro at Rochester Country Club last year. TEX ARDOYNO Lincoln Hills Golf Chib Another recent addition to the head pro ranks is Afdoy-. no, who is starting his second year at Lincoln . , Tex’s been a pro for 17 years. 4-5 _ George SMowskl Memorial invitational — Rochester Country Club 4 - Bridgeport Invitational - Bridgeport Country Od> \ 4 — u.S.g a. Senior Amateur Qualifying — Country Club of Detroit 74 — Detroit News Itth Hole-ln-One Contest — Bedford Golf Cli* 9-n - Port’Huron Invitational — Port Huron Golf Club- 1411 - Burning Tree Invitational — Burning Tree Country Club \ 12 - Pro-Am 'Metropolitan' — Pino Lake Country Club 13 — Western Michigan PGA Championship — Grand Haven Country Club 17-11 — Gowonta Invitational — Gowanie Country Chib 19 — Michigan PGA—Veterans Tournament _ Battle Creak Country Club }1 - Pro-Member Event - Washtenaw country Club 24 — GAM • MPGA Atlas Team Match — Country Club Of Jackson 26-Oct. l — U.S.GA. Senior Man — Tucson. Arts. 26 _ Pro-Assistant Championship — Site (town 29-Oct. 3 — Canadian Open — Vancouver, B.C. OCTOBER 2 — MPGA Handicap Event — Sylvan Gian GC _ 47 - USGA Senior Women — Lakewood CC, Now Orleans 17-31 — North-South Seniors — Plnehurst CC N. C. • • ______________ U.S. Open Entries Mount NEW YORK (UPI) - Four of the past five U. S. Open champions already have submitted e tries to the U.S. Golf Association for this year’s tournament along with nine other players who are totaUy exempt from the two qualifying rounds. Ken Venturi, the 1964 Open champ, is the only winner from the past five years not to have submitted, his entry. ’ ★ * ★ Defending titlist Gary Player, Julius Boros, Jack Nicklaus and Gene Littier have field entries. Boros woo in 1963, Nicklaus tai 1962and littier In 1961. Nine of the 19(8 tournament’s 15 low scorers, who are a exempt for' qualifying, h a filed entries. They are Frank Beard, Al Geiberger, Bruce Devlin, Tony Lema, Doug Sand-'ers, Mason Rudolph, BiUy Max-weU, BUly Casper and Bob Ver-wey. , Nearly 2,500 golfers are expected to enter the qualifying rounds, but only 150 will make the starting field for the tournament, which will be played June 16 • 19 at San Francisco’s Olympic Country Club. The deadline for entries to be received by the USGA is 5 p.m. May! TODD BRACKETT Silver Lake Golf Club Silver Lake has been Todd’s home for all of his six years as a member of the pro golf clan . . . Carded a 295 and finished one stroke out of the . money in ’65 Michigan Open. JOHN JAWOR San Marino Golf Club Another Jawor brother, John has taken his first head pro position at the new San Marino Golf Club in Farmington. VIC JUHOLA 8yivan Glen Golf Club Vic has spent all of his five years as a profession?! taking care of the Sylvan Glen course which is undergoing a facelifting this spring. DICK DELANO Holly Greens Golf Club Also a new head, Dick is a graduate of Pontiac Northern and former assistant at Orchard Lake under Tommy Shannon. C-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 T EEING By FLETCHER SPEARS When 'newspaperman Horace Greeley uttered his “Go West Young Man” theme when tHe West was still young, the slogan probably induced many to take the westward trek. • ------Tho biggest reason for the exit from the East, however, was not Mr. Greeley but the lure of the West. It had something to offer. It still does. It’s been a while since! Greeley urged the young men to try the West,’ but the attractiveness of the area still exists. The West in general, California in particular, wound up taking one of Pontiac’s—and Michigan’s —leading amateur golf- Trying his luck on the Western links is Mike Andonian, former Pontiac Central High School mathematics teacher, who is making his home in Camarillo, CmM ____■ i ~ And Mike’s enjoying it. *■ * And although some of the state’s top amateurs will ipiss Mike’s company, they’ll undoubtedly have a better opportunity to claim some of the golfing titles with Mike away. Andonain is the wfauingest golfer that Pontiac has produced. He set a record by winning the state Publinx Championship three years in a row in 1956-57-58, and he captured the Michigan Amateur crown in 1962. * * * Mike was eyen better in city tournaments. BIX WINS He won the Pontiac Medal Play Championship for the first time in 1951 and went on to win - five more, two more than any other golfer in the history of the event. From the tone Mike uses when hp speaks of California, it looks like Michigan’s lost a top golfer. He and his wife are Ming in Camarillo, a city in its. second year, which is 45 miles west of Los Angeles and about the same distance from Santa Barbara. MIKE ANDONIAN , Mike is teaching in San Fernando Valley this year and he plans to switch schools next fall, moving to Ventura or Oxnard. For golfers, it's hard to beat, says Andonian. GREAT WEATHER “I have played more golf this year than I usually do up to the first of August back in Michigan. If anyone wants to be a golfer,, this is the place to come. ★ * ..# ‘There are very few days of the year in which you can’t play golf. “In a tournament qualifying round recently, I had a /66. Imagine it! Shooting a 66/Usually by -the first of April in Michigan we were usually looking for our clubs.” / Mike, will get his/first crack at the Californiy State Amateur title in June/ After that (the amateur), we hope to come-back for a* short while,” he skid. Manpower Shortage at Oil Wanted: One Golfer A manpower shortage may curtail the Oakland University golf season. Coach Dick Qbbinson only had seven candidates try out for the Pioneers’ first links team this spring, and three of than have taken summer jobs beginning next month. Since the OU golf team’s matches are all five-man competition, the coach is going to have to find another ■tarter or drop the scheduled engagements. it ★ ★ The Pioneers, began their season this week with matrhea at Schoolcraft College and at Alma in that school’s Invitational Meet. Oakland’s links men play at Arrowhead Golf Club and at the Bald Mountain GC Course. New Division Added Publinx Teams Await Opener The Michigan Publinx Golf Association will open its season Sunday with the addition of a fourth division to the schedule. The MPGA operated with three divisions last year—Red, White and Blue—and a Gold will swing into action this year. The teams will continue team play through Sept 18. Playoffs for the team championship are slated for Oct. 9. On the Red slate Sunday, 'forth Brook opens at Hickory 9oll6w No. 2 and Rochester No. journeys to Romeo. In the White division, Sylvan lien visits Rochester No. 2 and Hickory Hollow No. 1 has a date at Bald Mountain. Clarkston is die. BLUE MATCHES Highland Hills is at Morey’s Mo. 2 and Green Acres visits San Marino in Blue matches Sunday. Hickory Hills drew the jye. * * A In the Gold section, Braebum entertains Idyl Wyld and Lilac Brothers visits Salem Hills. Raisin River is idle. RID DIVISION SCHEDULE . . April Mfi North Brook ot Hickory Hollow 1 Rochester 1 ot Romeo Moreys 1 — Bye Hickory Hollow 2 ot Romeo. fife I1 illy Mth ■■ North Brook ot Moreys 1 Rochester — Bye Jvty Ire Moreys 1 ot Rochester Romeo et North *— Hickory Hollow Hickory Hollow Romeo et Roch*.», Moreys I — Bye Moreys l ot Romeo Rochester I et Hicki North Brook _ Bye Amm North Brook ot Rod Hickory Hollow t — Bye WHITB DIVISION SCHEDULE AWM MM Sylven Glen et Rochester 1 Hickory Hollow et BoM Mountein Clarkston — Bye MV MB at Clarkston Rochester 2 et Hickory Hollow et Sylven ( Cierkston et Rochester 2 July M - Rochester 2 et Belli Mountein Sylven Glen et Cierkston Hickory Hollow — By* July MM Rochester 2 et Sylven Glen Beld Mountein et Hickory Hollow 1 Cierkston — Bye Aueust 14M Beld Mountein et Rochester 2 Cierkston et Sylven Glen Hickory Hollow 1 — By* . Aueust 24th Sylven Glen et Hickory Hollow 1 Rochester 2 at Clarkston SyTvah GT*h St B4TS MOuntlln Rochester 2 — Bye Sep lornher isth Cierkston/et Beld Mountain Hickory Hollow 1 et Rochester 2 Sylven Glen — Byt BLUB DIVISION SCHIDULI / April 24th Highland at Moreys 2 Highland — Bye Green Acres aHtShiw! 'Pro' of Presidents Compares Abilities Hickory Hills Ot Moreys 2 San Marino — Bye . June itM Moreys 2 et Sen Merino Highland et Hickory Hills Green Acres —Jjf* ^ Hickory Hills et Green Acres San Marino at Highland Moreys 2 — Bye July 24M Moreys let Highland Hickory. Hills — Bye Sen Merino ot eloreys 2 Hickory Hills et Highland Green Acres — Bye ____ August 22th Green Acres et Hickory Hills Highland at San Merino Moreys 2 . Hickory H BOLD DIVISION SCHEDULE April 24th Lilacs at Salem Hills Raisin River — Bye May 4th - Salem Hills ot Raisin River Lilacs et Idyl Wyld Raisin River at Braebum Salem Hills — Bye Juno ISM Breeburn at Salem Hills Id^l wyld^at Raisin River Raisin River e/ufecs Salem Hills at Idyl wtW Breeburn — Bye July MM Braebum et IdVI WYld Salem Hills et Lilacs Reliiln River - Bye „-August 14M Raisin River et Salem Hills NHW YQRK (UPD - Lyndon ./Johnson is always a little preoccupied on the golf course out he’s anxious to learn. John F. Kennedy had a .natural golf swing and loved to trudge the fairways. Dwight D. Eisenhower has always been a fierce competitpr on the links and resents an opponent conceding him short putts. These are the observations of Max Elbin,. Who as the teaching professional'at the famous Burning Tree Club in Bethesda, has played with or given lessons to three of our nation's chief executives. I COMPARES ABILITIES Elbin, president of the Professional Golfers’- Association, was asked to compare the golfing ability of the three presi-] dents. I “President Kennedy impressed me-the most,” said the youthful-looking, 45 - year - old Maryland native over a cup of coffee at a midtown hotel. “He had a natural golf swing and, nlthough he never had time to play more than New Courses Reach High in building New golf course development reached an all-time high during 1965 with 576 courses and additions to existing courses opening Kir play. This is an increase of 22 per cent over 1964 when 470 new facilities were built A a Golfers playing 15 rounds or more annually now total about 7,750,000 - a gain of 750,000 ever a year ego, according to National Golf Foundation estimates. ■ A .'.A A The addition of 576 new golf facilities opened in 1965 brings the total golf courses now in play in the United States to 8, 323. * A * Leading the list with new golf course openings in 1965 was California with 49. Other states In the first 10 were: New York —36, Ohio — 31, Pennsylvania— 30, Michigan —'29, Minnesota-22, Illinois-21, Kentucky - 20, Florida and North .Carolina — each It. Way to Control Pitches To control a pitch or chip, Toby Lyons professional at the Burning Tree Country Club, Greenwich, Conn., writes in GOLF Magazine that proper knee action will help your control if you allow your knees to slide laterally toward the hole as you start the swing down in-to the ball. SrMbum — By* OCTOBER *M Turn Championship Play*Ht Kensington Links Open Southeast of Brighton The 18-hole, par-72, 6,406-yard Kensington Metropolitan Park golf course,-southeast of Brigh-has opened with present operating hours 8 a. m. until dusk. The starting times are earlier Saturday, Sunday and holidays, and will be moved up on the daily schedule later in the season. Playing fees range from $1.25 (twilight hours) to $3.50 (weekends and holidays), and there is no twilight fee on holidays. The course provides no equipment ... x, _ .. , P except, golf bag carts (50 cent Some * President Eisenhow- fee) and there food service, er s golfing, partners used to give Him the\long putts, but he didn’t like that at all,” said Elbin. \ nine holes at Burning Tree, he always kept the ball on \the fairway.” , Elbin revealed that President Eisenhower, shot mostly “in the mid 'fO’s”. when he used to play Burning Tree, “although one day he turned in'a 79.” Sand Wedge Has Magic foot With a slightly open stance. Randy Glover explains that there are twoYairway shots you can. play with the sand wedge. A, w A If you want the ball to hit and trickle, Glover suggests closing the clubface slightly and You can also stop tho ball quickly with the sand wedge by opening the clubface slightly, positioning the ball in the middle playing the ball off your right of'the stance and setting the hands a little behind the bail at t address. .. * Hit the shot with a bit ot wrist action to force the., club through and under the bill to * Impart bpokspln. , Walter Hagen won1 five PGA championships, including four straight Lord Jeff f- Quito virile^ this cardigan. Simply slim, straight, strong. 100% Australian wool, tho |ackotfront flows to a ribbed back, via buttoned side vents. $21M ALL ORION VELOUR V NECK, HALF SLEEVE GOLF SHIRT $795 DACRON AND WOOL" TAB SIDE GOLF SLACKS HIGH COLORS *19W ft Saginaw at Lawrence 4 Open Fit 'til 9 fficlcinsnnte We Pay the Parking 272 W Maple, : Birmingham Open Fit % * ji THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC M “He also used to hate to play through slower groups. He’d say, 'let the other people play first.’ ; , \ 1 “And, you know, every time he played through it affected his game.” President Johnson, according to Elbin, hasn’t developed the 'technique of the game yet. “His swing isn’t too smooth but he seems to want tb learn, Elbin said. “He’ll ask a lot of questions about the game and I feel in time he could get his score down.' " “But like all our presidents, he doesn’t have much free'time to devote to the game.” ■&jTTn RENTALS LEAGUE OPENINGS MONDAY thru FRIDAY • Mon's Leagues • Ladies’ Leagues PDA PROFESSIONAL Law Hood Lessons By Appointment Starting Timut Wuukundt, Holiday! Full line Of Golf Equipment Available In Pro Shop • BANQUET FACILITIES e LIGHT LUNCHES e LIQUOR Golf 9 Course GRAND RIVER at BECK RD (WEST OF NOVI) Tink Walter Hagen won the British Qpeft golf title four times. Look Your Best for —eh Here's a tip that'll help you score on or off - the fairways... prepare your spring and summer wardrobe now with; the choice of Pontiac, Fox-Professional Drycleaners. It's no secret that good grooming counts and summer fun clothes are no exception.’All garments are returned sparkling fresh, crisp as new for longer wear and that 'best foot forward' look for all occasions. Call today for convenient pickup and delivery. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 . 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 ............................. SLICE YMSElf I Ktl! FINAL 8 DAYS TUSH MU We're geared for action at PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, during‘the final 8 days of this great money-savings solos event. . . Our Salesmen are waiting to give you tho doal you've been looking for on tho GREAT NEW 1966 PONTIAC or TEMPEST! THE OHC IS HERE Whilo you'ro comparing modal* and pricae don't miss sowing tho TEMPEST 6s .. . and tna belting Now Sprint 6 with tho Overhead Cam ... unsurpassed for beauty, styling and performance, It'* tho BIGGEST CAR NEWS IN YEARSI 246 '68 Pontiac* and Imposts » WILL BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT 8 DAYS! 1986 DEMONSTRATORS AND MILEAGE CARS FOR SALE AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! TRADE NOW We Need Good Clean Used Cars / Others May Talk Deals, But THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! ftatefefauL fitore 65 Ml. Clemens Street DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY Til 9 PM: WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 6 - SATURDAY TIL S P.M. FE 3-7951 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1066 C—A Golf Tournaments Scheduled Red Run Even) Began in 1938 Indianwood Play Set to Start Activities ' Six Invitattonals dot the area privste couraa soli schedules and the scramble for the titles opens in June. Leading the pack Is the third Indianwood Invitational, scheduled for June 2-5. Red Run Country Club Invitational is next and then come Pine Lake (June 23-25), Forest Lake (July 1-11), Birmingham County Club ( July 14-17) and Orchard Lake (Aug. 2147). Granddaddy of the local In-vitationals is the Red Run affair which was launched back in 1938 with Chris Brinke and Howard Walton nabbing the title. * * * A name that stands far above the rest (luring the past 25 Red Run tournaments is that of Chuck Kocsis, who along with along with dominating the event, is also the owner of three Michigan Open championships. AMATEUR RECORD Kocsis Is one of three amateurs to win the Michigan Open and he’s the only amateur who’s ever won it more than once. ★ w ★ Chuck teamed with Dr. William Coleman in winning the 1942 Red Run outing, and since that he’s added nine more, the latest coming in 1964. Helping A him in ’64 was Rudy Vldegar. Returning to defend tjie this year will be Robert Whit- At ing, a Red Rim member, and (\ - Tony Skover of Meadowbrook.« Second on the longevity list Is the Birmingham Country Club event, Shich was inaugurated back in 1945. BLUE COAT EMBER-GUEST REGISTRATION PINS tAKB INVITATIONAL I'M • INS CMmpNm 1*30—B lain* Eynon • Pal Sowy.r Howard Nelleon • Glen Johnson ___Gave McHarg - Bruce Studebaker IPS*—'Tom Draper • Sab Whiting 1144—Dkk Whiting • Tony Skover ItSJ—Tom Draper - Parry Byerd 1*40—Parry Byerd -INI—Dr. Robert Pentlac Praia Phots* CHECKS FITTING —Orchard Lake CC pro Tommy Shannon (left) gives Blue Coat tourney champion Pete Green a tailored appraisal of his jacket he earned when he teamed with John Colllnson of Midland to win.the.firat event at OLCC. Green will be back to defend his title in'the touma-ment, Aug. 2547. ____t ------------------—-——; ■ Past Champs Listed in Club Invitationals list 1*63— 1*43—Tom Drai IN*—Jack Gain - jamas murpny l*6S-Elmer Ellstrom - Bud Slovens ln^Morrel aorga Prlaak k Sfcrzycki FOREST LAKB INVITATIONAL 1*43- IMS cismplOBO 1*43—Cal Cooke • Rey Palmer INDIANWOOD INVITATIONAL IMS-Knobby Welsh • Carl Flfiald 1944—Lyle Gray - 1*52—Wally smith - Arthur OHf Jr. 1*13—No Tournament 1*54—Wally Smith - Arthur OHf Jr. 1P55—Elmer Ellstrom • George Schwab 1.954—James Nick - Chuck Kocsis mr—Roy Nolaon • Richard Way and i*5»—Jim Nick - Chuck Kocals 1 T*g-^Ben smith - DfrmdttltK Adams No Tournament 1*3S—Chris Brinke - Howard Walton “leva word - Sob Montague 1*40—Frank Connolly - Vic Otto 1*41—Randall Ahorn - Homer Davldaon 1*42—Dr. w. Coleman • Chuck Kocsis 1943-Chuck Kocsis - Woody Malloy 1*44—Scotty Lumsden - Frod Rlggln Jr. 1*45—Sgt. Waller Burkemo • Frank Ferrell 1*44—Dr. Barnard Roach • Sam kocsis 1*47—Randall Ahern • John Driver 1*48—Chuck Kocsis - Ford 1949—Chuck Kocsis - Gus 1*50—Motor City Open 1*51—Chuck Kocsis - Gus Headbloom 1*52—Motor City Open 1953—Bob Bobbish - Bud Gould 1*54—Dick Whiting • Bill Nittlo 1*44—Chuck Kocsis • Lew Campbell Chuck Kocsis • Law Campbell .... .1. J. VanHollenbock • Dr. A. LaCroIx 1*58—Western Open l*5*-Chuck Kocsis - Dr. John W. Sigler IMG-George Llnklotor • Randall Ahern 1M1—Robot) Zlmm - John W. Atolaap 1942- Chuck Kocsis - Ferd Henkel 1943- Chuck Byrne - Joe Brlsson 1944- Chuck Kocsis - Rudy Vldegtr 1*45—Robert Whiting • Tony Skover Amateur Champion Stresses Mind NEW YORK (A - An amateur can win the Open, says cigar-chomping Bob Murphy of Nichols Fla. — it's not in the stick* altogether, it’s largely in the mind. self charged up. If you do, you can beat ’em — not regularly but sometimes, and it might as well be the Open.” The red-haired Murphy was in New York thjs week to receive "I think it’s psychology,” the the first annual Downtown Ath-chubby, 23-year-old National letic Club golf award — the golf Amateur champion added version of college football's You’ve got to think like the Heisman Trophy. " ""X " - STROKE PLAY ....... The. cocky University of Flor- Wants to Chop Up Ace id* 8tudent> wh0 won the first pros, you’ve got to get your- amateur able to match i consistently with the pros. "Constant practice and regular tournament competition has a little to do with it,” Murphy said, “but I still think it’s all in the mind. "Hie pros think winning golf. They charge themselves National Amateur at stroke play LOS ANGELES-lffl — Dave last summer at the Southern _ ___. |Mam, 1965 PGA champion, used Hills Country Club in Tulsa, The BCC has been held yearly ^ No. 2 iron to good advantage Okla., took time out to discuss except for the 1953 and 19601,^ tf,e 235-yard 17th hole c&Hpg the amateur’s cole In bigtime events. Thq course was hot -to^ec0IKj found of the tos Am tournament golf, the national PGA tournament ®igeies open. He sank his tee An amateur has never won 1953, .so the invitational was^ .• the Masters and the last time called off, and the '60 event was * * * one ofthem took the Open called off because two of thej «ij»j jus^ as soon have those in 1932 when Johnny uoodi holes were In the process ofljjj yirtjg chopped Into six-fdotjprevailed at Chicago, being rebuilt. Ipatts,'' said Marr following the Bob Jones, who went Into re- They practically will the ball Into the hole. Most amateurs are too negative. They take the attitude they can’t win, so they just settle for getting close. "I realized this at the Masters. I got to the Masters tired. I never really got going. So ~ shot 212, very disappointing and ’{embturassing. ‘But I realized once out there that if I could have got myself in the right frame of mind I’d have a chance.” CHAMPS BACK Expected to return and defend their 1965 championship are Elmer Ellstrom, a BCC member, and Melvin ’Bud’ Stevens of Western Golf and Country Club, Michigan’s leading amateur golfer last year ★ . * ★ It was the second victory for Ellstrom, who teamed with George Schwab, who now plays on the pro tour. In taking the 1945 championship., Kevin Whiting, Pine Lake member, and Bob, SkrzycU of Detroit captured the Pine Lake crown last year and they’re expected te come back and try to take the 17th edition of the tournament. But the outlook Is not good for WhUng and Skrzycki. In the previous 16 events, no team ever won the title two years in a row. h ■ h It The Forest Lake outing is still a youngster in terms of years. Cal Cooke and Ray Palmer, both of Grasse lie, teamed to. win the* first Forest Lake title In 1963. '64 WINNERS 1 Harry Neiderlander of Forest Lake and Gene Eyler of Oik-land Hills took the ’64 crown and George Linklater of Red Run joined Dr. Robert Lurie of Saginaw in taking the title last year. The Indianwood tournament is also a newcomer. Peter Green of Orchard Lake joined Pete Schubeck of Indianwood in winning the initial event in 1964, and Indianwood’s Knobby Walsh and Carl Flfield of Pontiac finished first last year. Orchard Lake launched its BlCie Coat Invitational last year and Green teamed with John Collinson of Midland Country Club to take the event. d ace of his career. ‘tirement in 1930, wasthe last Club Champions of ’65 Plenty to Go Around PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla . — Twenty-seven players each won more than $10,000 in official and unofficial compete tions op the PGA Tour during the first three months of the 1906 season. CM Orchard Lake CC Pine Lake CC Knollwood CC Red Run (XT Edgewood CC PlunvHollowCC Birmingham CC Oakland Hill CC Forest Lake CC . Tam O’Shanter CC -Bloomfield Hills CC Indianwood CC Franklin Hills CC Stonycroft CC FarmihgtonCC Meadowbrook CC Twin Beach Ailing Pro Still Smiles Despite Many X Pays Gardner Dickinsorf Jr., who has been beset with physical ailments through much of/his PGA career, refuses to use these troubles as alibis, especially when hd comes close to victory as he did at Phoenix and Orlando this year but he admits that he’s spent a lot of time in doctors’ offices. -“I’m radioactive I’ve been x* rayed so much.” 1965 AREA CLUB CHAMlONS i's Champ Womea’s Champ Lester Brownlee, Jr. Mrs. T. H. Guething Richard Griffith Kathy Shanahan Barry Solomon Chuck Kocsis Pete Smith Jim Funston Richard Weyand Pete Jackson Andy MbGulre Blair Kamin John French Owen Davis Dick Hartman Jerry Burns Johnson McDowell George Lakotish Bill Bock well Sue Sofferin Verna Montague Linda Fuller Mildred Osdlack , Mrs. Otis Wilson Mrs. D. Thompson Mrs. SaUy Werner Mrs. Albert Carnick Mrs. Samuel Gawne _ Mrs. Barbara Overby Joyce Burkoff Jean Perkins Janet Fox * Mrs. Mary York Mrs. Evelyn Vershure A PERFECT SCORE Evwry Timo in Froth Professionally Cleaned Like-New Sportswear From GRESHAMI The next best thing to walking the fairways in the beautiful Spring sunshine is the assur-• ance you get wearing a fresh spring wardrobe cleaned to •padding perfection. Bright lighter weight fabrics including modem synthetics are carefully checked and tested by management for proper cleaning proceedures and returned te you fresh and crisp as new for longer wear, more confidence, mere fun in tire tun on all occasions. 605 Oakland Avonuo fM-2579 Azalea Open Seeking New Tourney bate WILMINGTON, N.C. W) - Directors of the Wilmington Ath-| letic Assoqiation want to bold the 1967 Azalea'Open Golf ’tournament in September. ★ ★ , ■ ★ J. B. (Bunny) Hines, president of the sponsoring group, said the? directors voted Wednesday night to ask the Professional Golf Association to give the Azalea Open the second week in „ AFTER 18 HOLES-RELA* ^ And enjoy o pipeful of one of Churchill's fine tobacco blends. We have over 100 fine bfonds to choose from. We Will Custom Blend To Your Taste 332 Hamilton Bow, I Blotk North of Maple "We would certainly increase our purse if we can get a better date,” Hines said. * ★ h ' ★ -The Azalea Open has been held in the spring since ittl beginning 18 years ago. This year’s tournament was held the same week as the Tournament! of Champions in Las Vegas, Nev. Most of the big name golfers were absent from the Wilmington event. CyiMiging:M amid Scenic Beauty Davisburg BYRON MONTGOMERY, Manager Golf Course 12450 Andarsonvilla Rd. . 634-6631 . U.S. 10 to Davisburg Rd.... Laft 3 Milas Sharon Miller to Seek Third Women's Title Two-time champion Sharon Miller of Battle Creek will have her sights trained bn a record when she defends Women’s Michigan Golf Association title in July. The. tournament -is scheduled for July 48-22 at Farmington Country Club. Miss Miller, a 25-year-old schoolteacher, became only the second golfer to win the crown two years in a row when she finished first Inst year at JacksOn, so she’ll be after a record third in a row when the aetion opens at Farmington. With the victory last year, she became the first to retain the crown since Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee turned the trick in 1947-48. *’•*/# Among the challengers are Feather Frechette of Clarkston; Joyce Kazmierski of G r o s s el He; Patty Shook of Saginaw;1 Sherry Wilder of Grand Rapids; nd Linda Fuller of Pontiac. In the qualifying last year at Jackson, Miss Frechette fired an 80 to rank fourth, while Miss Fuller turned in an 83 to share 10th place among the qualifiers. Cyril Walker won the National Open in 1924 with a 297, which was nine over course par. < MATCHED GOLF SITS Including "Sam Snead/-' ''Patty Berg"' woods, irotlsSnd everything you .nnpd to enjoy the healthful game of Golf, all /' at.. Men's... * Matchgd Mt of f Hon* (2 thru 9, plus puttar) • 3 woods (1,3, 4) # Full liz* bag In gteen or block v d3 matching head « * 1 package of te rs • I doz. Wilson golf bolt* It’s a 152.85 Value $99°° Men's er Women’s... a Matched «et of 5 iron! (3,5,7, 9, plus putter) a 2 wood* (1 and 3) * targe 2-pocket bag -a 2 matching head covers a Vi doz. Wilton golf balls a I package of tees It's a 891.55 Value *62" Men's and Women's STARTER SET *28M • 4 Irons *1 Wood *1 Bog • 3 Bolls a Pkg. of Toot Canted in apon stock. Open Monday and Friday Nightt Till 9 ti&RoceU W 24 E. Lawrenc SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-2369 REGAL ftnltM Stem. MM Warn______ Phene H 5-3803 Dieyten Stem. 4M4 Dixie Hwy. Fheee OB 3 -244) McClellan Ball Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE •YARD AND GARDEN GOSS. Woodward 'Birmingham—Ml 4-4133 REID’S FLOWER 6 BARDEN 29255 Southfiald Road Southfiald-EL 6-3921 JACOBSEN’S Garden Town Nursery 545 S. Broadway Rochester Elevator 303 E. University Dr. Rochester OL1-7711 Thompson’s Garden Land 63BO'Eaet Highland Rd. Milfofcd—887-5486 SORDINE’S BETTER BLOOMS Rochastar Rd. Rochootor, Michigan WATERFORD FUEL ft SUPPLY 3943 Airport Road 673-1229 AUBURN CANS NURSERY i LANDSCAPE 1820 Wk Auburn Rd. t pietks Knot of Adams Ad. Phono 852-2310 The Beautiful Orchard Lake Country Club, like many golf and country clubs, uses AGRICO Fertilizers vmymrtyMi? **IW' You know golf courses toko a real boating How do they do it? Woll, 2 out of 3 pooplo who know grass boot, ouch ao golf court# « ouporintondonto, uco AGRICO. You edn got AGRICO-tho golf courto fertilizer - fo* your lawn. Go to one of tho declare liotod and aok for AGRICO Graoo Food. AGRICO Graoo Food will praduco tho iosio thick carpal of doop groon AGRICO ghroo your grass mora “grow power." That I* why 2 out of 3 pooplo who know grass host, uoo AGRICO Fertilizer*. It’s timonow to apply AGRICO Crabgraon Control. It ghroo eeaeon-long control of crab graoo and allow* ra-tooding tho r Golf Course Supt. Clarence White says: "Where Championship performance is demanded you can depend on Africa". AGRICO’ Chemical Co. / Produett era available at that fine garden supply distorts > C-* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1066 Major '65 Champions MAJOR CHAMPION* 0 USGAOpan MMtt-ll. Louli Gary Playtr PGA . . Laurel Vallay - Llgonlar Dava Marr . MmMu MM'1— USGA Amataur South. irmkONn Bob Dickson Ml _ . ___ ________ Huggatt-OXonnor B! Amataur Royal Porthcawl Mika Bonallock C. Clark NCAA U.S. Publ USGAJu U.S. it. G Royal Blrkdal* ■ Ena. Poter Thomson Huggatt-OXonnor “—Bonallock I Mann AjjBr rlh Park - P». AmoOokka LeoZampadro 10& * mlngton, DM. James Masaarlo Lloyd Llotaltr .. ...jianCC-Colo. Gall Sykes Mary Pritchett Women's Sr. Am. Exmoor CC- III. Mrs. Hulet Smith Mrs. John Haskell USGA Seniors Pox Chapel • Pe. Bob Klersky Geo. Beechler Tom McGinnis Tom KaMMsCh McR. Bob Smith Gaorga Bouteil Tom Draper1 • Don Al ten For Perfect ;*175ewe|lmweilWlt liTVRTlniose^'ateal^case, SI 11.00. Matching bracMat. S1S.00. Sports Time Tho modern sportsman wears a Role* watch. No need to coddle a Rolex, handle it with kid gloves, or taka it off whan tha going's rough.. . because the Rolex movement is shock-protected, designed to taka even the most grueling sports In stride. Rolex watches for active sportsmen incorporate the unique doubleprotective features of tha Rolex OYSTER (waterproof) case and patented "twin-lock" crown. Rolex watches are accurate, functional. always dependable... the finest piece of sports equipment a man can own. Let us show you your next Roles... the welch that likes your sports os much os you Jo. *!Mmhoaae, amass and arystal am intact UWhiHwm H 2-0294 n 2-*391 OpaaMdoyWB Opm innings W 9 POPULAR OWNER -Morey is one of the area’s most familiar golf faces. He owns Morey’s Golf and Country Club, a 27-bole public course in Union Lake. Youth Needs More Time to Understand RACINE, Wle. (AP)—It may be quite a while before 9 - year - old Danny Christensen understands why grown-ups find the game of golf so difficult Danny played his first two rounds Thursday on the nine-hole Washington Park layout and liked it so well'he was back Friday morning for another round. Playing with three other -boys, he stepped up to the tee on the ltt-yard fifth hole, swung a driver and watched. So did his com. panions. So did a foursome just leaving the fifth green. Danny’s dfive hit in front of the apron, rolled up on the green, hnd dropped into the cup. Golf record books mention a hold in one made by 6-year-old at Enid, Okla., in 1958. Semifinal Matches EL CENTRO, Calif. — Defending champion Mary Hoover of El Paso, Tex., plays Mary Lou Butler of Albuquerque,. N. M., today in one semifinal match in the Southwestern Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament. 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. VISIT TED’S AT THE BULL Trophy Case Crowded at Bloomfield Hills Press Tourney Favored Event 20 Teams to Compete at Pontiac CC The crowded golf trophy case at Bloomfield Hills may be a little more crowded after the Barons put away their clubs following the 1965 high school sea- ML Included in the Barons’ golfing''hardware are four winners’ trophies from the Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament, an event which the Hills squad has dominated in the past five years. And the Barons are expected to lead the field again this year when the 15th annual Pontiac Press tourney gets under way at Pontiac Country Club May 27. A field of 20 teams will be on hand for the tourney, 12 Class A and eight in the B-C group. Trophies are awarded to ihe Jt and B-C Readers along with individual medals to members ofj the winning team. * * ★. The 14 previous tourney titles were taken by pnly five different schools. WONSIX Birmingham Seaholm, which withdrew from the field Mowing the 1964 event, dominated the event in the early years, winning six of the first played, but with the departure of Sea-holm, Hill* took over and posted four victories. * * '• # Walled Lake’s Vikings havei on the tourney twice, and Waterford and Pontiac Central haval been in the winner’s circle oncej each. PCH won in 1952, the first year the event was held. Hills’ dominance started in 1961 when the team came la first with 492 strokes. A 366 score let file Barons repeat ia 1662, bat WaDed Lake took the title with a 467 in 1663. The Barons returned in 1964 with a record score of 385 to take their third victory, and they nearly matched the record last year at 386 in winning their fourth. * • ★ * ★ Hie Barons have also dominated the medalist event. MEDAL WINNER In 1961, Hills’ Fred Ewald fired a 75 to pace the field. Chuck West’s 74 was the best in 1962. ★ ★ * Marie Eason .of Oak Park broke the string with a 75 in 1963, but Ron Holden carded a record four-under-par 70 in 1964 for the Hills’ squad. » Scott Springer turned in a 72 latt year to give the Barons another medalist victory. Waterford, second last year, is expected to provide a challenge for the Barons this year along with Rochester, Pontiac Northern, Walled ^ake and Pontiac Central. * * Other Class A schools In the field are Lapeer, Oak Park, Southfield, Milford, Clarkston and Waterford Kettering. In the B-C group are Avondale, Orchard Lake St. Mary, Royal Oak Shrine, West Bloomfield, NorthvUle, Clawson, St. Frederick and Romeo. Romeo is the only newcomer in the group. The Bulldogs re^ placed Fenidale, which decided to withdraw. Romeo was at the top of a list of teams seeking a spot in the tourney. A team is added only when another drops out. Teams that drop out are placed at the bottom of the waiting list PONTIAC PRESS INVITATIONAL At Psnttac Municipal Ctarta units. 1952— Pontiac Cantral ..... 1953— Birmingham Seaholm .. 1954— Birmingham Seaholm .. 1955— Birmingham Saaholm .. BEST SCORE — Leading medalist in the history of the Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament still is Ron Holden who fired a 70 at Pontiac Country Club playing with Bloomfield Hills. Metropolitan's Course Open 8 A.M. Until Dusk Metropolitan Beach’s 16-hole, par-three golf coilr s-e near Mount Clemens openedJWednes-day with an 8 a. m.-dusk daily schedule. ■ w ★ ★ For the $1 playing fee ($1.25 Jon Saturday, Sunday and holidays), golfers can get a putter, an iron, a ball and scorecard. Last year, more than 28,500 golfers used the course, and the all-time attendance surpasses a quarter-million in 11 years. * ★ ★ Tony's Golf Warms With June Weather Champagne TonyLema seema to warm up along with the ther. Normally a slow starter, the 32-year-old Californian has come on strong in June the last couple of years and it could.be that he’s waiting for June to roll around this year. Tony’s done little this year. It was the same story at this time of the year In 1964 and 1965. W ★ ♦ And then Tony'got hot — both times at the Buick Open at Warwick Hills in Grand Blanc and walked off with the championship and a new car. He’s expected to be in the starting lineup again this June (9-12) for the Ninth Annual Buick Open and he’ll be looking for an unprecedented third title. When the Champagne Kid took the title last year with a 280, he became the first to win it twice, and obviously* the first to win it two years ih a row. After taking the Buick fide last year, Tony went on to finish with over $110,009 in golf earnings and placed sec-on to Jack Nicklam on the money list. Along With the Buick victory, Tony grabbed the Carling World title,, finished socond at CWvo-land and tied for third in the Colonial. -I ■ 1 81 m * * ★ ... All the former Buick champions are expected to be on hand for the ’66 event. Billy Casper took the flrart Buick crown back in 1958 with a score of 265. Art Wall {jjrst a 282 to win in 1960 and lifiek Souchak matched that 282 score in winning in 1960. Jack Burke, Casper and Johnny Pott carded 284s in 1961 and Burke won in a playoff. Bill Collins posted a 284 in taking Jhe ’iB title. Julias Boroe, now 41, gave tho lMS gallory something to remember when the tamed in a record 14-under-par 27* in taming the long Warwick i course. Lema’s 277 was good enough in ’64 and his 280 last year was two strokes better than runner-up Pott. Although the Buick tourney is listed as a $100,000 event, there are a few fringes that sweeten the pot considerably. . First, there is a Buick for the champion which he. gets maintenance free for five years. At an estimated $2,000 value per year, this adds another $10,000 to the take. Come *n Play at Mulberry Hills Golf Club Semi Private Now 18 Holes, 9 New Watered Holes New additions being made to the Clubhouse On Noble Rd., East of Oxford 1951—Larry Baauprg, Rochester 1943—Mark Eason. Oak Nark I ibm .naa ihima. aniitiinn_______ 1945—Scott SRHngar, Bloomfield HIM 71 Now They FkHshad ’ 1944 Team Standing , 1. Bloomfield Hills 3Ml 1. Waterford 347; 3. Walled LNM 3991 I “ * ‘ 413; 5. Pontiac Cantral 4M.__________ 415; 7. Kettering 414; (. Milford OSl - Southfield 431; 10. Waft Bloomfield II. Pontiac Northern 4M> 12. Ctark-ston 443; 13. Oak Part 445; 14. Orchard Laka St. Mary 441; IS. Pantdala 450; 14. Royal Oak Skrlna 441; 97. St. Prod-——- 444; if Lap*— “ —— .... 20. aawaaa t players participated). •Team Record We Cany All Malms 32 take* in the surrounding area can be seen from the top of the Hill. Die subdiviaion 1$ laid oni on 3 terrace# with MOh overlooking the other. Each lot (minimum 100*. frontage) offera an incomparable view. \D» HILL is a famous Michipn landmark - with ita commanding view of a milea-wide area, and its majestic blue qne#i Norway and Saotdb ftei. and stately oaks,;' , ★ GOLFING, SWIMMING, BOATING, FishiOf, Skiing ; 8afe, Sandy, private beach, apring fed Van Norman bake connect# to five well-known liket. Excellent flaking, private tosibly Restricted and t : OK SECTION OFFERS Hi * LOTS FRONTING ON GOLF COURSE 8£ BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL $0,1000 UNI UULUK VISIT THIS CHALLENGING GOOF COURSE - and Enjojr I Low GoHingRate* WEEKDAYS • *1" and *» WEEKENDS - *2” jM^i" 9 Holes Not) Op to OppnSoon BOGIE LAKE Country Club 11231 BOflw Ukw Rd., Union Lake Year Host - CLYDE LEWIS US-1258 Confidence—Was What Bone Wonted Confidence Is a little old thing you could always use a whole lot more of. ★ . a '* After Pontiac’s Gene Bone won die Michigan Open Golf Tournament last year, he attributed his success In the tourney to a good dose of confidence. dence,” said Bone. “I wish I coaid have wrapped it op and stored it.” Jt should be known, however, that Bone has more going for him than just confidence.' * * * Gene hits the ball “a mile” with his woods, hits his irons well and he’s okay with a putter. FIRST WIN Prior to the Michigan Open, he had never really put all of those assets together. It was his first tournament victory, * * * Gene, now 34, played on the Pontiac Central High School golf team. He was graduated in 1948. ' He hooked on as an assist-nnt prof css loaal at Tam O’Shaater in 1DS4, and landed his first professional job ia 1D58 at Warwick Hill#, home of the Bnick Open in Grand Blanc. , Gene’s golf game improved with age, and like all good golfers, he wanted to find out how good he really .was and the proving ground for rookie golfers ia the professional golf tour. * ★ ★ His success-on the tour in 1957 was modest, and, obviously, even young golf pros have to eat. The job at Warwick came next, but Gene moved back onto file tour again in the winter <4 1962. h ★ K In this fling on the tour, Gene’s best showing came in the 1963 Texas Open when he fired four sub-par rounds and finished with a 276 and a fie for sixth place. That brought him 91,300. With the paydays few, Gene left the tour and wound np a# head pro at Lancaster Hills in Southfield. This season brought another change in scenery for Gene, daw He is moving into the new Bay Points Golf Club as tyead pro, an 18-hole layout located in Union Lake and owned by the Fuller brothers. PLAY SHARP Perhaps an indication of how age has improved Gene's game was his play in the '65 Michigan Open. + , * a He turned in rounds of 68-67-69-70 for a 14-under-par 274 and an 11-stroke lead over runner-up Walter Burkemo of Detroit. 'The putts just kept going in," Gene said of his four rounds over the Brookwood course in Flint. “I was concentrating more and I just got the breaks at the right time. Everything was going good.” ' a ; a" a - He and his golf game are a year older now and Qene’U he back this year at Spring Meadows in Linden to defend his Open crown. He still has that confidence. Senior Women Set '67 Championship G%r-- NEW YORK (UPI) - Hie 1967 Senior Women’s Amateur championship of the ' United States Golf Association will be ployed at the Atlantic City Country Club, Northfield, N.J., Oct. 4-6, the SUGA announced! Saturday. ■*it a a • The course was the scene of the women’s open championship last year, which was won by Carol. Mann. The present senior champion is Mrs/ Hulet P. Smith. a a a The USGA had lined lip the 1966 event for Oct. 5-7 at Lake-wood Country Club in New Orleans. 3 Starting Taat 27 Champion Holts No Waiting fcwHwif Bwivwf fecWHw MOREY'S GOLF ft OOUOTHY CLUB off Omnmtos RmS Phona 363-4111 Hie golf course at Leadville, Colo., Is 10,190 feet high, and it is believed the loftiest in the Mickey Wright has driven a golf ball 295 yards. Forgot Wodgo if Shot Is for Uppor Laval Whan pitching to the upperisays the percentages are better level1’on a split level green, A1 by hitting a running shot which Balding writes to forget the will land on the lowertovel and wedge and use any chib from alroil up the hill to the upper swing and don’t try to five to an eight-iron. Balding I level. Use a firm, stiff-wristedlgear. Golf equipment sales run to |90 million a year, are about double the outlay for baseball Wa Buy-Sall-Trada USED CLUDS CARL’S GOLFLjWD 1978 S. Talagraph Mi ■Across from Mir acts Mile FE 5-8095 WHY DO SMART BUYERS SELECT Tto Hilt? Set Aug. 19-21 for State Open Gay Brewer Jr. two putted from 130 feet on the huge 18th green at Doral Country Club in the second round of the Doral Open to survive the cut. With this ‘‘life,’’ he finished 67-67 for 282 and won (2,400. 0 Wol&tfiytd-HtM Man/yv ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST SUBDIVISIONS Carl’s Golfland COMING EVENTS Long Putts Save 'Life' FRIDAY, MAY I — LADIKS GROUP LESSONS SUNDAY, JUNE It OSMUN’S ANNUAL FAYHER’S DAY TOURNAMENY TUESDAY, JUNE 21 YOUTH GROUPLESSONS TEEN GROUP LESSONS (14 Years and Up) TUESDAY, JULY 12 - EXHIBITION -PAUL HAHN World’s Qraatast Triek Shat Artist TUESDAY, AUO. IS PRO-AM EVENT It the Michigan Open runs true to form, defending champion Gene Bone of Pontiac may find it a tough chore hanging onto the title. The 47th Open tournament will be at Spring Meadows this year. It’s set for Aug. 19-21. In the previous 41 tournaments, only six solfers took the tlfie two years in a row. ^ The most recent was Grand Rapids’ John'Bamum, who won the title in I960 and 1961. WWW Amateur Chuck Kocsis won the 1945-46 events, Marvin Stahl turned the trick in 1938-39 and Jake Fasseske picked up the Jake Fasseske picked up the 1934-35 crowns. The other golfer entering the winner’s circle two years in a row was A1 Watrous, the, 67-year-old head professional at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham. ★ * ★ Wstrous,alwayi the sentimen-tal favorite in the M i c b i g a n Open, picked up the Open crown in 1926 and 1927, put two more together in 1929-30 and he ran Ms Open championships to six with victories in 1943 and 1949. The six triumphs by Watrous is a record that’s likely to stand for some time. Closest to the mark are Banana and Chick Herbert with four apiece. After Baraum put two of his titles back-to-back in ’(661, he lost 'out the following y e a r to Pete Brown. West Virginian Phil Wiechman took the 1963 event, Thom Rose- won in ’64 and Bone bad little trouble last year. Welchman, after taking the title at Atlas Valley, finished far behind Rnsely the following year, and Rosely suffered almost the same fata as he chased Bone last year. Bone won with a 14-under-par 274 wMIe Rosely finished well back at 299. MICNIUAN OP«N CHAMPION* j IW4—Thom sillily INI—Phil Wlochman IMS—Palo Brawn 1M1—John lamum '.WPW* ■ 1 iiiirl 1154—Horton S PRE- SEASON ALL PACKAGE SETS INCLUDE • G MATCHED IRONS • 3 MATCHED. WOODS • PUTTER • DELUXE GOLF BAG • 12" or 14" DELUXE FOLDING GOLF CART • HEAD COVERS • 3 BALLS - TEES Pick your package from Detroit's Volume Golf Dealer and Save * ' 30% to 60% NUMCKMESME SAVE30%-50% LAYAWAY NOW FAMOUS MAKI JOiCAMPDIU cue SIGNATURE J#ILE 86“ 198.88 VALUE ' M TOMMY DMT _ (J PRO SHAFT end GRIP SALE g i7D SSNaw »LE 1 0380 MACGREGOR ' 4 MIKfSOUCHAKor CAIE 1 ALI6SSELINK STAFF omnm | M* SPALDING JERRY BARBER or d SAMSNEAD BLUE RIDGE **LE I 25“ WILSON, SNEAD. CHAMP er SPALDING Kro-Flite 4 or Golf Craft SALE 1 COURTNEY CORONADO ^ 1 5578 WILSON'S REST SAM SNEAD'S SIGNATURE er SPALDINGS 4 ROBT. JONES JR. SIGNATURE c .. -1 or CHICHI RODRIGUEZ -ALE | 9375 Bavarian Village gohandsm simp 1 Ol A ^ /^^ATIAt ^ A/AH UiAAMUl A 127 6 S. GRATIOT |uat north ef Metre Parkway (16 Mila Rd.) MT. CLEMENS, Phono 463-3620 Open 9-4 Dally, Friday HI 9 2685 WOODWARD of Square Loire Rd* BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Phono 338-0803 Open 1 P.M.-8:30—Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 BIG PRIZE — When Gene Bom (left) won the Michigan Open in 1965 at the Brookwood IMA course in Flint last summer it was his first major tournament win hi state competition. Here he receives the top award from tournament official Jim Giddleman, Bone ia pro at the new Bay Pointe Golf Club. Because It Offers: NEW SECTION NOW OPEN uUA. wiiirttiqDg I** VISIT The Hitt mis WEEKEND! DON WHITE, Inc OR 4-0494 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC c-b THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 196ft Charles and Helen claimed the Mixed Foursome title li feating Chris and in sudden death. * * *. •Bobbie Miller, who now in Novi, won her second Wo® en's Medal Play championshii by posting an 81. Gretchen F ens and Georgia Luther share* Second at 83. A record 180 players — teams — entered the best fc event and officials expect i other record entry this year. We Invite You to Visit OVERTIME VICTORY 'Kip' Inman Remembers Clubs Cheap in Roaring 20s FORMER CHAMPION - Clifford ‘Kip’ Inman holds two of the clubs, bought for a dollar each, that helped him win golf cham- Those were the days, thei Roaring 20’s — when the econo-was booming, when speak-es were flourishing and when many of today’s grandparents were doing the Charleston. Oh yes, and a time when golf clubs sold for a buck apiece. And those were the days that now bring a smile from Clifford ‘Kip’ Inman, 60, who was perhaps the best amatuer golfer *in these parts during the 1920s. Kip doesn’t talk of the speakeasies or the Charleston, butj those golfing days of the 20s are stored pretty well in his memory bank. Ptutiac prt»« pint* Like the 1927 mixed-doubles pionships around Ponttac during the 19a*. Inman caRtured the Pontiac Medal J^jay WITHOUT CLUBS Championship in 1929 and 1945. Kip had no clubs. I “I. went downtown (Pontiac) and bought the driver, mid-iron, mashie and mashie niblick (8 and 9 combined) for a $1 apiece, and I entered the doubles tour-Inament with Helen McVicar. “The thing took a week and and we won it,” said Kip. Inman, a printer at the Pon-lagaih captured the Medal Play tiac Press for the past 43 years, title, also used those clubs In winning Although the years ha* been, , the 1929 City Medal Play Cham- catching up with Kip, old Man Ipionship, the second year the!™™J«sn t b^ered Ws Prevent was held. ing swing. __ 1 Inman, who retired those; Kip won the International Newspaper Toumamen t sponsored by ITU, in 1933. ANOTHER TITLE Inman's next tournament victory came in 1945 when he buck-a-piece-clubs long ago, still stays close to par, and he’ll be back In the running again this year when the City Medal Play tournament gets under way in August. EARLYBIRD GOLFERS TEE OFF With . A Good Breakfast in Our Dining RoOm JYow Under New Masaymsal BALD MOUNTAIN GOLF COURSE KIRN ROAD — LAKE ORION TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED At). JUST PHONE 332-8181. Badd After 4th City Title When the firing starts late Ini Andonian, former P o njlM, August at the Pontiac Municipal Course, 34-year-old Paul Bada will be looking for his fifth City Medal Play Championship. Bada, one of four golfers to win the title four times, captured the event last year when he tied Wally Smith after 36 holes at 144 and then sank short putt on the second hole of sudden death to end the match. Other golfers who share the distinction of winning the championship at least fonr times are Harold Stewart (1933, 1941-42 and 1946), Emory Stolt (1931-32, 1934 add 1938) and Mike Andondan (1951-52-53, 1959-60 andl962). CifySchediAt Starts With Men's Event Local golfers will kick off the | city tournament schedule with the Men’s-Best Ball June 18 at the Pontiac Municipal Course. Other tournaments on the schedule include the Retiree's Handicap, Mixed Two-Ball Foursome, Women’s Medal Play, Youth Tourney and Men’s Medal Play. John A. Streit, assistant director of Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, said all city tournament dates are tentative at this time. Any changes will be announced well in advance, said Streit. Tom Baifiet and ms son, won the Men’s Best Ball year with an eight-under-par 61 George Hammett and Pau Bada finished second with a 65. Central Hitfi School math teacher, moved to California last/year and may miSs the tournament this year. ' 7 ' ' With Andonian gone; it leaves the door open for Bada, who’ll be shooting at Andonian’s mark of six titles. ,/ NO. 5 FIRST/ But first/ne’ll have to win No. 5. ' /■ ' / ★ * * Ve 18-hole qualifying round for the medal play tide is sched-\ vied for August 20, with the 36-hole finals set tor August 27-28. The dates are tentative and will be confirmed at a later date by the City Department of Parks and Recreation. Among the former champions expected to return for the 37th tournament is Kip Inman, 69, who won the second tourney back in 1929. Kip also grabbed the title in 1945. Bada and Andonian have dominated the event , for the past 15 years, with Paul winning four times and Mike six. Bada captured his first title In 1954, skipped a couple of years and won the 1957 crown. Butler Cooper won the '58 title and Andonian grabbed the 1959-' 60 championships. * * * 4 Bada was back pt it-again in> 1951. Andonian returned to thej Winner’s circle in ’62. f Lou Mitzelfeld of Rochester won the 1963 crown and Dick Robertson finished first in 1964. In last year’s event, Bada held a three-stroke lead over Smith going into the final nine holes and looked like a sure winner. But Smith, a 50-year-old Royal Oak policeman, fired a one-un-der-par 34 on the incoming nine to tie Bada and force a playoff., The end came on the par-3, No. 2 215-yard hole after both had registered pars on the first hole. Both .missed the par-3 green. Bada chipped within 30 inches of the cup and made his putt while Smith’s approach Mopped 10 feet short and he two-putted for a bogey. , PONTIAC MEDAL PLAY CHAMPIONS lMS-Pwl Bada HM~Ottk Robertson 1963—Lou Mitzelfeld 1962—Mike Andonian „ . ■ mi—Paul Bada 1960-Mike Andonian j-lis Own Jetf Keeps Arnie I on Schedule I Dave Marr was talking about Arnold Palmer’s new airplane, a twin-engine Jet‘ Commander, and remarked-; “Wonder what Nicklaus is going to do to top that?” Ray Crawford, Miami Herald golf writer, put the question to Jack. “Hasn’t Dave heard about the 707 I ordered?” Nicklaus cracked. On a serious note, Paliper told New York writers what the sleek, red, white and blue jet, worth an estimated $750,000, will mean to him in coping with his busy schedule , of golf and business. 'This just means that I can' move around faster. I’ll be morei relaxed going from one place to another and ultimately .that) mehns I should play better golf,” said Palmer, who received the Golden' Tee award from the Metropolitan Golf Writeri Association at the annual dinner at the Waldorf Astoria in late February. No doubt about the plane’s ownership. Palmer’s na m e, initials and multi-colored umbrella trademark are painted on the fuselage, just behjnd the cockpit, and the plane’s regis-j (ration number, carried on the! jet pods in the tail assembly, is] N701AP. PAR WHO REEDS AR0LE-IR-1 PLAY IT SAFE! RIDE ON SAFER, STRONGER... FULL 4-PLY DAYTON THOROBRED TIRES \ -AND 00 EASY ON THE GREEN BETTER THAN PAR* DAYTON FLYER America’s Finest' Popular Price Replacement Tire. Full tread depth, premium tire tread design. Extra strong 4-ply nylen,. modem curved tread shoulders. "S* *11.95 PLUS TAX DAYTON THOROBRED PREMIUM Buy better auolity for lose. Stronger 4-ply nylon cord, miracle mileage polybutadiene rubber, 10,000 traction edges. *1645 6.50x13 ■LACK NO TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT GUARANTEE All Dayton fwiwf Tim. m guorantnn. by Tba Dayton Tito A tubba, Comgony far tha Ufa nf *bn anginal ttoo. again* failum cauM. by cut., bnihai, fabric tvgfww, btontoato on. lia- BLUERIBBO WAREHOUSE Direct Factory Distributors for NO MONEY DOWN Instant credit, with easy, convenient terms to suit your budget. All major credit caids honored. OUTLET DAYTOY TIRES 10-Hi Bar Presents • . . / The Stringsters Featuring "Yale" Recording Star Jim Harden drum* **You Could Hear a Heart Break” Jackie Voss . . * Lead Guitar Milt Myers . . . .Steel Guitar Al Lee . . « V • . Electric Bass Starling; Tonight, April 22 and Sitarday Night, April 23 ... Bid Every Friday and Saturday Night 6761 DUt Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7551 Michigan’s Newest and Most Exciting 18 Semi-Public ... With Private Club Atmosphere Dining Capacity for Small or Large Groups Up to 300| We Invite You to Discuss With Us Your Plans for • GOLF OUTINGS • DANCE CLUBS • RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS ... You’ll Be Glad You Did P.G.A. PRO, GENE BONE Co-Manager, ERNIE FULLER and JOHN LAFFREY OPEN YEAR’ROUND 9 HOLES OPEN MAY 1 _ ALL, 18 READY JUNE 1 MAILING ADDRESSt 4000 Happerty fid.. Welled Lake, Michigan 48088 Telephone 363-7147 MAPLE IS MILS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1066 *dL INDUSTRIAL CHAMPIONS - Pontiac Motor’s four-man golf team proudly displays the huge trophy it earned as.the city’s Industrial Tournament champions won late last Fall at Pontiac Country Chib, Left to right are Don Bruske, Tom Balliet, Joe KaDls and Jerry Almas. With a total team scon of 310, they tied Fisher Body in regulation and then won the event on the third bole in a sudden-death playoff. RECORD-BREAKERS — Bob Mitera, of Omaha, Neb., caresses the driver he used to hit the longest hole-in-one ever recorded, a 444-yard double eagle smash aided by a 60-mile-an-hour wind. Longest Recorded Ace Fired at 'Miracle Hill' NEW YORK (NEA) - The hole-in-one, or rather the pear hole-in-one, probably has spawned as much recklessness with the truth as the wildest and biggest fish imaginable. Any golfer knows this, which fTpiains why Bob Mitera is likened to a criminal when he tells his hole-in-one. story. “I get so tired of talking about my hole-in-one,’ said Mitera, a 21-year-old senior at Creighton University in Omaha, Neb. “Every time I’m asked about it, somebody always says, ‘C’mon, Bob, who you trying to kid?* ” Mitera is not fibbing. His story has been checked and rechecked. He did indeed hit a 414-yard hole-in-one, the longest ace ever recorded as well as one of the longest tee shots ever measured. In the days after he hit it, last Oct. 7, Mitera found golf authorities from everywhere lurking around, asking questions of his friends, checking witnesses on the course and tape-measuring die hole on which Mitera hit his record shot: NO HOAX “For awhile I was beginning to think I had done something wrong,” he said. “I even thought about lying and saying the whole thing was a hoax. It would have been much easier that way.” When Mitera was in New York to be feted for his feat, the emcee’s introduction went like this: “Bob Mitera’s unbelievable accomplishment... er, I mean, it was beyond belief ... I mean...” National Golf Day Big Event May 3(T More people will participate in the PGA’s 15th Annual National Golf Day than in any other single sports competition. Golf’s only day for golf will be held Monday, Mhy 30 this year. For 14 years, The Professional Goffers’ Association of America has sponsored National Golf Day and given the nation’s golfers an opportunity to challenge | [America’s National Champions. By taking part in “Golfs Only Day for Golf Projects and Charities” from 1953 to date, the golfers of the United States have made available more than $1.* 900,000 for distribution by National Golf Fund Inc. From 1153 to date, a total of 1,351,544 men, Mies, boys and girls have participated in National Goff Day. No other event in golf or in any other sport has ever attracted so many contestants. Among the activities which benefltted from their generosity in the past are Turf Research and Education, the PGA Relief, Benevolent and E d u c a t i onal funds, Goff at Veterans Hospitals mad Armed Forces Stations, Golf for Amputees and the the Joint sponsors of National 130. The receipts for the tele- Golf Day. In 19k5, Oldsmobile Division of General Motors gave its support through large scale advertising, iromotion and sponsorship of the first telecast of the “Round of the Champions. Now in 1900, the Seven-Up Company will lend its vast appeal to the support of Nationid Golf Day. There will be a live telecast of the “Round of the Champions” played at the Firestone Country Club, Akron, Ohio, May vision rights will be added to the other revenues of National Golf Day. This marks the seventh year in a row that the “Raaad of the Champions” has been held at the same course as the PGA Championship. Dave Marr, the 1905 PGA Champion, and Gary Player, the FOA Benevolent Fund Net tonal Amputee Golf Aun. SO,920.00 ASKMMIt Women's • Middle Atlantic Blind Golf Ai United Voluntary Servlcee Scholarship and Research Fund, Inc.—Golf Course 20,100.00 3,000.00 S.OSO.OO Tefal Oetf Activities United Service Winner Knew Score Right ■ Blind, Junior Golf and Caddie Scholarships JOINT SPONSORS From 1953 through 1955, Life Magazine and the PGA were _________ Net'l Red Croce Babe Dldrlkson Zaharies Fund Institute for ttio Crippled Maybe there is something to numerology, at that. ★ ★ ★ Jay Hebert, noting that his locker number at Rio Pinar Country Club was 279 when he checked in far the Florida Citrus Open, remarked to brother Lionel: “That’* the score that’s going to win the tournament.” It was — and Lionel shot It for the 321,000 triumph. On top of that, Jay realized When he was checking out of his motel after the tournament that he had stayed in Room No. 27*. Ups and Downs Mark 2 Rounds at PGA Event Miller Barber was a mite erratic during the first two rounds of the Greater Jacksonville Open. good roil .onto the green and trickled into the cup. Mitera normally is not a big hitter. He stands 5-6 and weighs 100. Friends teased him, as a boy, that be should stay off golf courses because if a good wind came along, he’d have to take a train back. Mitera shot M the day he broke the hoie-iiHme record held by Lou Kretlow, former major league pitcher. Kretlow aced the 427-yard 10th hole at Oklahoma City, Okla., Lake Hefner Golf Club on March 23, 1901. Oh! The name of the course where Mitera set a mark that could stand for all-time? A place called Miracle Hill Goff Club. He made 11 birdies and an eagle daring those 36 holes, yet was only two under par at that point. He wound up one under fdr the tournament, tied for 34th and- woo $510. Compact Greens? Check Your Shoes NEW YORK m — A new spike for golf shoes caused considerably less damage to putting greens than the conventional spike in tests conducted by the green section of the United States Golf Association. The significant feature of the new type is a recessed flange or shoulder, so that only the spike protrudes outside the shoe sole. The spike in common use has a flange outside the sole. The flange is usually blamed by agronomists for causing undue compaction of the soil, which in turn can destroy grass. The damage .caused by three types of spike was' studied in tests conducted under the supervision of Dr. Marvin H. Ferguson, national research coordinator of the USGA green section, last summer at College Station, Texas. Standard spikes were compared with two new models having recessed flanges. ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB NOW OPEN For Week-End Play Public Invited Watered Fairways FROM Dwnttawn tike Peny Strati PONTUO last. “That's OJL,” Mitera interjected. “I'm used to It.” - Mitera says that people seem more willing to believe that bis double eagle ace was carried into the cup by a friendly snake. Or they ask, “Was it a concrete fairway? Was it a short-cut shot on a dogleg hole?’ “The trick,’ he explained, “was a strong .wind. W* to 50-miles-an-hour. I shouldn’t even haVe been playing that day. “I teed the ball high, with the wind at my back, and took a healthy cut. The ball was pretty well hit It Just got up into that slipstreaim and took off." The bole is 444 yards straightaway. About 300 yards off the fee the fairway drops sharply down to the green. Mitera’s tfrive cleared the knoll, got a Oakland County’s Finsst Sami-Private Country Ckb SYRON'S PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB Convaniant to Gat to ... Everything for Your Convenience Now Is the Time to J Start Your '66 ] Season Membership DINING ROOM OPIN DAILY Pre-Season Golf Eq\»»P i Sale . ^ Glovev *>«• oBa tquoUty Cop*. Facilities Available for Partial- Banquets Golf Instruction by Appointment eyowy cop*. - SWo^- onywh.- . ^S^oaMTLJ Phone 682-6333 4335 Elizabeth Lake Rd. i.s. Olympic CommlttM utm otnar n •RAND TOTAL 1001 USGA Open Champion, will meet in the 11-hole stroke play “Round of the Champions” to set the “target” score for the nation’s golfers. ALL WEEK LONG Although National Golf Day will be observed May 30, golfers everywhere will be able to shoot National Qolf Day rounds from May 16 through May 30. Almost every country club, f daily fee course, public links and par-3 course will hold National Golf Day tournaments. AU National GoU Day contestants will compete against tha winner of the “Round of the Champions” on the basis of scores in relation to par, rather than on a “stroke-for-stroke” basis. insured pleasure for summer enjoyment! iiTixn -Agency— 306 Hiker Bldg., Pontiac PHONE; FE 4-1551 COMPLETE PROTECTION for your boat Team up with the Pros Look like a pro even if your game doesn’t Tee off in sportswear styled by the golf greats. Sure to do wonders for your morale. Might improve yonr game, too. JACKNICKLAUS Golf Jacket Designed with the comfortable free-awing back. Five handsome colors. Sixes 38 to 46. •15 TONYLEMA Knit Shirt Durene cotton knit shirt . . . comfort plua... aix colors to choose from. *5 CARYMIDDLECOFF Slacks Superbly tailored Rf golf slacks available f | eight golfing colors. Sises30 to .42. Arnold Palmer Cardigan ' The all time classic alpaca and wool sweat* er in twelve colors. Sises: S-M-L-XL. 129S Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with option terms U: ball foursome tourney at plum Iat "88 "ere 79' Hollow Country Club. Rivals Equal Vet Snead It’s not that Sam Snead is a ittle older than most of the other players on the tour, but when the 53-year-old marvel opened with 66 to lead the Florida Citrus Open, his closest pursuers Junior Meet at Hacienda The USGA has announced the 1967 dates for the girls’ junior golf tourney which will be held Aug. 7-12 at Hacienda Golf Club, La Habra, Calif., and the women’s amateur Aug. 14-19 at Ari-nandale Golf Club in Pasadena, J Calif. The 1966 girls’ junior will be Alternate Plan for Golf Event World Sorias' Lists Now Rules AKRON, Ohio - A new plar for selecting alternates for the World Series of Golf, was announced by the Professions' Golfers’ Association of America. The World Series of Golf it the 36-hole event on the weekend following Labor Day. It features winners of the Masters, PGA Championship, U.S. and British Opens playing at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio, for a 650,000 first prize and a total purse of $77,500. Under the new rules, the winner of the Western Open qualify as first alternate if one man wins more than one of the four major prestige eyents. If two men win more than one event, or if one man wins more than two tournaments, the winner df the Canadian Open will then qualify as second alternate. Thus, the four man format will be maintained. W Is ROaHy /ooy James Bond, alias Sean Con-held Aug-25-20. at Longue Vue I nery, on location “keeps his Club, Verona, Pa., and the 1966 sanity” with a daily round of and John Lotz, 24. Add those, women’s amateur, Aug. 8-13 at golf, says Golf Magazine. .He two ages together and see whatlSewickley Heights Golf Club, isn’t really 007. He is actually you get. iSewickley, Pa. 1009 — handicap that is. Julie Cova Consistent Winner With WMGA It’s always nice to accomplish what you set out to do. Back hi 1935, a few ladies tossed their ideas into a hat and came out with the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association, and one of the key reasons for forming the group was to “improve the average golfer’s game." Without exception, members of the group have -improved their game, seme more than others, ebvtauly. Mrs. G. Frank Langford of Dearborn Heights, president of the WMGA this season, recalled recently how the acores of one particular member of the group had dipped to a whining number. Mrs. Langford was referring to Mrs. Midge ‘Julie* Cova, who along with her husband, owns the Bob O’Link Golf Course in NovL REVEALING RECORDS Looking through some of the group’s old records, Mrs. Langford came across some score cards that ahowed Julie used to be a member of the third flight — that group shooting 100-plus for 18 holes. From an obscure golfer in the WMGA ranks, Julie came on to put her game in shape and in 1964, she won the group’s match-play championship. Twe years later, she picked ap the match title again and also collected die medal play crown. Julie won her third match title in 1960, and last year, she picked up her second medal play championship. ★ * w Julie will be bidding for her third medal title when the Indies tee off at Arrowhead Golf Club July 26-27-26. Arrowhead is a new dub, located off Walton Boulevard on the North Side of Pontiac. MEDAL CHAMP Another local golfer who has fared well hi recent WMGA out ings is Mrs. Chris ‘BobW’ Miller of Novi, the 1966 Pontiac City Champion. Bobbi captured the 1963 and 1964 WMGA medal pay crowns and/she added the match-play title to her collection in 1964. JUUECOVA WMGA Champion BJS CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION happiness is a game of golf P»04 DURING THE MY OR IT RIGHT! • 9-Hols Regulation • 2 Lighted 9-Hole Far 3 UJeb^ttA -Uitt CH 6633 Dixie Hey. HA 5-2609 Visit Our Pro Shop fora Complete Selection of Your Golf Needs Drive to Lake Orion 0HLY 7 HUES and see how russ johnson tees off oh high prices! Get our price on the smoothest swingin' cars on the road ... PONTIAC TIGERS We ees Area out say credit problems - We have bask financing rates ■ . . with payments to suRyos. To Get Real Driving Pleasure in a , ’66 Pontiac- Drive to Lake Orion today See the Complete Rambler Line at Johnson's A GOOD ORAL FOR YOU MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO US IKSJHHN MOTOR SALES 89 M-24 In Lake Orion 693-6266 C-M TUB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1006 ONE COLOR Shorts on Golf Proper Say Course Lady Stars Ii it proper for a girl to wear Bermuda shorts — instead of a skirt-on the golf course? It most certainly is, a cross section of American femininity insisted today, rising to die defense of a well-known U.S. woman tournament golfer forbidden to wear shorts in an exhibition match in Sydney, Australia. ★ ★, ★ t “It’s ridiculously old-fashioned,'’ Clifford Ann Creed of Alexandria, La., fumed when she got the word from the ' Cadies’, Golf Union. “I think the Australians are going to have to learn to get with it. “Besides, I have 40'pairs of shorts in my wardrobe.” Sports and show personalities rallied to Clifford Ann’s side, contending the ban violates women’s rights. “Women golfers have tfeen -dressing like dowdy -house— wives for years,” raid Gussie Moran of Los Angeles, who shocked Wimbledon t e n n i s galleries more than a decade ago by appearing on the crater court in tight-fitting lace panties.' “Since I’ve been old enough to wear lipstick, I’ve considered pants safer than skirts." MrapHtosspassMissasssHaamsaiaH All Friendly SKATER SAYS SURE Mrs. Hayes Alan Jenkins, the former Carol Heisa, the pretty one-time world figure skating queen, said she thought shorts were perfectly all right for any sports appearance. ★ ★ ★ “It's all a matter of how ' they’re cut,” Carol added. “Anything you wear can be in bad taste if it’s, cut to tight or shows too much. ,1 think it’s all a question of how they’re cut" Lynn Burke, blonde, statuesque swimming star of the • U. S. 1960 Olympic team and recently named a member of New York City iMayor John V. Kindsay’s Commission on Athletics, said she felt the Australian action was unrealistic. “When yen bend over in a skirt, the skirt sometimes rides right up year back,” she said. ' “Shorts are much nicer than skirts for an athlete. Nothing is more revealing than Olympic swim suits.” Miss Creed, in arguing her case in Australia, offered the same reasoning. “A skirt can be more embarrassing to a woman than a double bogey,” Clifford Ann said. “It becomes very difficult to stoop over in a skirt to place the tee. A skirt can also be rather hard to control on a windy day.” USGA PROBLEM Joseph C. Dey, executive.! director of the U.S. Golf | Association, raid his organ- 1 ization was faced with a.| similar problem in 1952 when I lady golfers protested against | a ban on shorts. “We examined the mat- 1 ter thoronghly from all 1 angles,” Dey said. “Final- | ly, we made the obvious | move—we submitted to the | women’s preference." 1 Actress Jayne Mansfield I called the Australian ruling | “utterly primitive.” “Next thing you know,” I the bosomy actress purred, 1 “They’ll be taking the word I ‘love’ out of golf ." ■ ; I “Tennis,” whispered an 1 Ace Helps Rochester Win A member of Rochester High School’s golf team came up with a hole-in-one yesterday when it counted the mto Collecting the ace was the Falcons’ Rod Cook, Who turned the trick on the lfeyard, par-3 eighth hole at Pontiac Country Club and it helped Rochester defeat Kettering, 303-206. Cook wound up with a 39 and teammate Harry Hogan matched that score. Jan Gats and Dave Moilanea carded 39c for the losers. In other matches, Holly downed Milford at Highland Hills Golf Club, 154 to 170, and Birmingham Brother Rice turned in a 175-185 victory over Detroit Cathedral at Forest Lake Country Club.' Bill Taylor (37), Aaron Rem-sing (38) and Dave Montgomery (39) paced the Holly victory. Ted Weinberg turned in a 41 for Milford. Milford is now 1-1. Holly is 4-1. Tom Fortune sparked Brother Rice (2-0) with a 41 Silver Lake Ladies Begin Golf Season The Women’s Silver Lake Golf League will launch its 13th season May 3 at Silver Lake Golf Club on Waltop Boulevard. 7* * * I Learn Stop, Run Shots Learning to play stag) shots and running shots can pay major dividends on those par-saving 41 to 50 yard pitches to the pin. Gay Brewer suggests that for the stop shot, keep your hands in front ot the ball and use a one-piece hands and shoulders swing with no wrist break at any time. “I mean tennis, darling,” Jane said. “(Hi, that spoils it, doesn’t it?” Not necessarily. ' Golf Has Wager Terms Jockey Eyes Foursome Just before before teeing off in the professional - celebrity prelude to toe Doral Open in a foursome that included Arnold Palmer, Jackie Gleason and The ladies play each Tuesday, winding up their season with a'37-hole tournament in August. President of the . organization this season is Mrs. Edwin Lally of Waterford. Other officers are Mrs. Harold Hoover of Pontiac, vice president; Mrs. Fred Fredrick-Gleason’s manager, Jack Phil- sen of Drayton Plains, secre-bin, J o c k e y Eddie Arcaro tary; Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss of cracked to the big gallery at[ Drayton Plains, treasurer; Mrs. toe first tee: > I Don Donncr of Drayton Plains, * * *. sergeant at arms; and Mrs. "I’ve got some big horses to Paul Castleberry of " Pontiac ride out there today.” I publicity chairman. WANT A BEAUTIFUL DRIVE? MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER! ItlOINQ COMFORT 124-lnohWhMlbasa MORE ECONOMY^. Designed for Regulaiv LONGER USEFUL LIFE 5 and 90 Warranty LOWER PRICE0 Above the Rig Si Butcher>»- 0AKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac Don’t let pride separate you from hard-earned cash when the subject of nassaus, skins and greenies comes up on the first toe. A “friendly” wager between golfers is all part of the game, and fun, too, but ignorance of the more common types of bets could be costly at the 19th hole. Here are a few samplings of terms on toe course: NASSAU - A match is based upon three bets. You play for so much on the front nine, so much on the back and so much for the total 18 holes. ★ ★ ★ SKINS — A “skin” is awarded to the player with the lowest score on a hole, providing the Florida Pair Dominant in Golf Tourney" PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Two 27-year-old Floridians, Phyllis (Tish) Pruess and Mrs. Nancy Roto Syms, dominant figures in the women’s North and South Amateur Golf Tournament in recent years, met today in the 18-hole championship match. ★ . ★ '★ Each of the Curtis Cup veterans was making her third finals appearance in four years. Each has won the title once. They met in the finals once before, Mrs. Syms, from Hollywood, Fla., winning 2 and 1 three years ago. While Nancy was trimming Mrs. Harton Semple of Sewick-ley, Pa., 6 and 5 in one semifinal match Thursday, Tish had to go to the 20th hole. There, a 65-foot chip-in birdie gave her an uphill victory over Mrs. Marlene Stewart Striet of Ontario, Canada, winner here 10 years ago. score is not tied by any other member of the group. Skins can be played for any set amount. GREENIE - This is a shot that ends up closest to the hole on par-threes. The winner collects from the ether members of the foursome. ★ ★ *• PRESS — Anytime your opponent says, “can 1 press you,” it means he wants to play for a new bet on the remaining holes. A good tip; accept a press with four, or five holes to go, but never be foolish enough to accept a press on the 18th h I Why- lose everything on just hole. ★ ★ ★ BINGLE BANGLE • BUNGLE — Three points are scored on eaicb hole: one to the player whose ball reaches the green first, one to toe player whose ball is hearest the cup after all players are on the green and one to toe player sinking his putt first. You had better have ah accountant to your foursome to keep up with this game’) bookkeeping. Betsy Rawls won 10 women’s pro golf tournaments during 1959, establishing a new high performance. HICKORY HILLS Loon Lake Rd., Wixom 624-4733 NOW OPEN PRO-SHOP GOLF RANGE GOLF LESSONS Diek Do Lano’s* No* Graf Chock Camara Approach to Teaching -PUBLIC INVITED— *PO* OOU NOHSSIONAl NOLLY GREENS OOLF COURSE II4M MUY Be. Ml at MILT IS. BUT Mmm SI7-1MI in latbars It!... 3511 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 P.M. GARY PLAYIR'$ GOLF CLASS: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1806 D-~l Keep the potter low and alow Thindads in Waterford Meet Area Leagues Represented in 2nd Relays Skippers to Receive . Close Competition in ' Title Defense Hie comparative strength of area trade leagues will be on display Saturday at Kettering in the second annual Waterford Township High trade and field relays. This will be one of three major relay events in the county Saturday. The others are at Detroit Country Day and Birmingham Brother Rice. ★ • .♦ Waterford is defending champion in its relays, but the Skippers are expected to be hard-pressed to retain their laurels. Femdale of the Southeastern Michigan Associated is rated the favorite. Walled Lake Jobs Waterford as the Inter-Lakes representative and Berkley is a member of the SEMA. Bloomfield Hills, Milford and Clarkston of the Wayne-Oakland, Avondale and Rochester of the Oakland A, Utica of the Bi-County, Flint Hamady of the Genesee C and Wayne John Glen of the Northwest Suburban have entered. Preliminaries in the running events and the field event relays will start at 10:30 a.m. Finals will get under way at 1:30 p.m. SIX STATES Schools from six states will compete at Country Day in Birmingham. Defending champion Allendale school ef Rochester, N.Y. is the defending champion. Other New York entries are Lakemont Academy and Park school of Buffalo. Representing Illinois will be Lake Forest Academy and Morgan Park of Chicago Maumee Valley CD, Cincinnati CD and Hnwkea school of Cleveland are comlag from Ohio. Grasse Pointe US, Leelanau and Country Day are the Michigan entries. Milwaukee (Wis.) University school and Louisville (Ky.) CD round out the field. . Olympic hurdles champion Hayes Jones will award trophies. The meet starts at 9:30 a.m. * . Brother Rice is defending champion in its relays. Phitties Seriously Think of Pennant PHILADELPHIA (AP) - In acquiring pitchers Larry Jack-son and Bob Buhl for his Philadelphia Phillies, John Quinn acted like a general manager who is thinking pennant. Quinn dealt youth for age. He readied for the one ingredient most experts said might keep the Phillies from the National League flag — pitching depth. To get it, he gave up 23-year-old Adolpho Phillips, 22-year-old Ferguson Jenkins and 28-year-old John Herrnstein to the Chicago Cubs Thursday. Quinn, whose reputation as a shrewd trader rapidly is becoming legend, admits he was thinking of today in adding the 34-year-old Jackson and the 37-year-old Buhl to the Phillies’ pitching staff. Baseball Practice Set Talbott Lumber Class A teem will practice at Jaycee No. 2 at * 4:81 pjn. Saturday and 11:08 ANAHEIM (AP) -. Pete Ward tripled home three runs and Tommy Agee hit a homer and scored five runs Thursday night as the Chicago White Sox defeated the California Angela. 8-6. Ward’s bases-loaded triple in the third inning helped the Agee Scores Five Chisox Slug Angels White Sox forge a 8-2 lead against starter and loser Fred Newman. Agee then hit his homer in the fourth to make it 82, * * ♦* Agee also readied base four other times — on a tingle, two walks and when he was hit by CRASH DIVE — St Louis Cardinals’ second baseman Julian Javier and center fielder Curt Flood crash and bead for the turf in short center field of Mets’ Stadium yesterday. Javier held on to the ball. Flood hit a two-run homer with two out in the 9th inning to give the Cards a 84 win over the Mets. Fires Opening 67 Sanders Early Leader DALLAS (AP) — Doug San-fLas Vegas that was being run ders, who talks as much as be plays — which turned out to be all the time — set out with a two-stroke lead in foe second round of the $85,000 Dallas Open Gdf Tournament today. Dapper Doug, colorful in tongue and dress, shot a four-under-par 87 Thursday to top the first round and show why he was one of the favorites. * * * * He was playing in Ms 15th tournament of the year, which is all of them when you consider the fact that he coukta’t play In the Azaleft Open at Wilmington, N.C., because he was in the Tournament of Champions off at the same time. • Sanders is the only “name’ pDyer making all the tournaments and he’s doing it because be wants to win one of the big ones — something he hasn’t yet accomplished. THREE WINS Sanders has captured three tournaments and been in contention in all file others, and he leads the money-winners for the year. And he figures be ought to win the Dallas Open since his “good hick piece” — his son Brad,' has arrived to push him on. Cole Leads PNH to Track Victory Over Vikings Mel Cole won four events terday to pace Pontiac Northern’s track team to an 8824 victory over Walled Lake. Cole took ttie long Jump, high jump and both hurdle races. FNH «. Writ* Late M Long Jump Ceto (N), Harris (HI, CM (HI 20-IOVb Shot Put — Snaifc (WO, Mania (N>, lain (Wy 4MU . High Jump — Cola (N), Harris (H), Baksr, (WL) S-1S Pod Vault — Oman (H), FuUar (WO, cuts (HI 1*4 NS May — Wartharn (Ochoa, Rosa. |S Chariaa .. Jot Campbell . Kermlt Zarley Larry Ziegler A-Chlp Stewart •Cjj — Cota (H), FltzgaraM (Wt). :1M • r (WL). Jai ■ Rosa (N), Harris ( - Cate (N). Kyles (N), vanay (WO :SU Mlta Relay — Mr*— ... Pruett, D. Kay, WMpHg) 1:40 Earl Slewarf Jr. 35-34—40 33-36—69 35- 35—70 36- 34—70 Southfield Dumps Walled Lake, 4-2 A two-run triple by Rocky Roe and strong relief pitching fay Tom Berkert carried South-field to a 4-2 win over ” J Tad Simmons had two doubles and a run batted in Southfield opened its baseball n. Die Blue Jays were rained out of their first game last week. pitch — and scored each time. A two-run homer by Bob Rodgers and a pair of run-scoring singles by Bobby Knoop featured the Apgels’ attack against Juan Plzarro and three successors. TOSSED OUT Angel Manager Bill Rigney and two players — Ed Kirkpatrick and Jim Piersal] ejected from the game in the seventh inning by Plate Umpire Bill Haller. Erratic Angel pitching resulted in three hit batsmen, and each came around to score. State Officials at IOC Confab ROME (UPI)—Michigan Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh were expected to arrive here today as head of a delegation lobbying for the 1972 summer Olympics. iftxsi ?! 2 o t t S • 0 Rodger* c Brunei p 0 0 0 Ifrlano ph I >0 Total S til l Total 36 4 I gSsL-VsV.VoW-. E-Wird, F.Robinson, Burdette. DP-.Mcago I, California 1. LOB—Chicago 11, California 7. 2R-F.Robinson, McCraw. 3S—Ward. HR—Ago# (3), Rodgers O). SB-Agaa, F.Robinson, Cater, Carden*!. 2. R ERBBSO b'hgo iiic D.Egen Rubio . fttj HBP-By Skowron), oy kudio ingao. ceer— Pinero, B.Howard. T—3:41. A-12,724. ■ TODAY'S Detroit, mindful of the Inter-tional Olympic Committee’s (IOC) warnings that bidding for the games must be “quiet and restrained,” planned to present a sober exhibit including a large model of the proposed layout. ★ ★ ★ ' Meanwhile, International sports federation bosses scheduled a “Bright and breezy” meeting today to line up proposals and demands which they will present to the executive board of the IOC at its 64tb session here. Tigers PJan Bench Dufy for Horton WASHINGTON (AP) - Willie Horton doesn’t think he’s good as he was in the first half nor as bad as he looked in the second half of the 1965 season for thA Detroit Tigers. Neither do the Tigers—Horton will be benched against right handed pitchers starting-tonight In Washington. He is batting 181. Horton earned the starting left field spot on the 1985 American League All-Star team afKc hitting a blistering .408 in the first month of the season. * ★ ★ He was Mtting, .306, with 20 home runs and 58 runs batted in at the All-Star break but tailed off after that and finished with a .273 average, 29 homers and 104 RBI’s. His batting average for the second half was -242, Norm Cash came on with a rush to edge Horton in the team home run race but he was second in the .league in runs knocked in. SAME STORY “I wasn’t doing anything tig last, half of the season that * wasn’t doing the- first half,’ Horton explained. “It’s the same old story, the hits were just falling in. Oxford Hitters Only Bat Air Bill Serey set ft school, record by striking out 16 Oxford batters yesterday as L’Anse Creuse < opened Tri-Codnty play with a 5-1 victory. Bill Doscher, Mike Davenport and Ken Wilcek each had two singles for L’Anse. Oxford, now 0-2 in. the league, was held three hits by Serey. Alex Delvecchio Reaches Milestone in Playoffs DETROIT (AP) -Almost completely unnoticed in the Detroit Red Wings’ surge into the Stanley Cup playoff finals against Montreal is the fact that Alex Delvecchio is approaching a hockey playoff milestone. Delvecchio has not yet scored in the playoffs, but has assisted eight goals. He needs one more point to become the fifth (nan in National 'flockey League histofy to score 100 points in the playoffs. Delvecchio, Red Wings captain since 1961, entered the playoffs with 91 points on 35 goals and 56 assists. He was seventh on the all-time goal scoring list but fell to eighth when Chicago’s Bobby Hull Geoffrion ^finished with 119 points, 11 fewer than Richard. Geoffrion la third In plkyotf goals scared with SO. Beilveau as 52. The Red Wings, back^to work after a day’s rest, complained about soft ice as they skated in an hour long practice session Thursday. Detroit officials explained that no one considered the effect it would have on the ice when they tested heating an air conditioning equipment in Olympia Stadium before practice. notched a pair in the semifinals to give him 36. Gordie Howe is the leader in playoff points with 154 through this gear's semifinals. He has scored 64 goals, to strengthen his second piace position behind Montreal’s Maurice Richard,’ who has 82, and has upped his record assist production to 90. NEEDS FOUR Montreal’s Jean Beliveau, who has scored two goals and three assists so far, needs four points to move past ex-team-mate Bernie Geoffrion into third place on the list. Bloomfield, Clarkston Gain Tennis Victories Bloomfield Hills and Clarkston scored tennis victories in W-0 play yesterday. The Hillsmen won over Holly 3-2 by winning both doubles and a singles match. Top singles players Brian Carrier defeated Rong Ranger, 8-1, 7-9, 8-2. Clarkston swept all five matches in whipping Milford 5-0, with No. 1 player Mike Daughterty defeating Dave Powers, 80, 80. Utica Selects Successor to Carlos Muzi Utica has selected Harper Woods Notre Dame High School assistant Jim Plutschuck as its varsity basketball coach replacing Carlos Muzi 'who resigned last winter. Plutschuck was the varsity cage coach at Roseville Sacred Heart for four seasons, before moving to Notre Dame. He played basketball and baseball at Alma College of which he is a graduate. Married sod the father of two children, Plutschuck la an army veteran. Muzi was the coach at Utica since 1959. He guided the team to the Bi-County League title and a 16-2 record, the finest in the school's history, in his final season. Class A Drills Sunday • There will be baseball tryouts for the city Class A men’s league 4 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday at Jaycee Park. AMERICAN LI eh Chicago S, CalHornla 4 Only gam* jdwdulad. batrelt (LoMch*!?) afweshlnUton (I (kSri l-O) at Cantor Only games scheduled. a Saturday's earns* Minnesota at CalltOmta, momln *** at BSton0'* NATIONAL LRAOUI Wan Lost PCI. Sthlnd San'Frandsco ' 7 1 .157 W::: I .......totSa’lBaonr M) at Cincinnati ^^Sw**Totit' (hSmllton l-O) at Atlantal 1-0. * Chicago! NBA Playoffs to Continue at Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, (AP)- Boston Critics’ coach Red Auerbach, never a retiring fellow, is about to do just that. “ it instead of the customary . watch, his players would Uke to give the flamboyant coach a National Basketball Association trophy. It isn’t that Auerbach doesn’t have one — he has eight, including the lost seven given, but the Critics want him to finish as a winner. HAGGERTY HAS IT! CALIFORNIA REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES 41- MUM UMtSfLU TUU SIT With 3 graceful benches, curved to fit the table. Already stained, precision cut for easy assembly. Complete with hardware. Table top built up. ONLY *34“ 14" SQUARE PARQUET TOP REDWOOD TABLE AND ATTRACTIVE CHAIRS Tabla............$9.75 Chain ... . .. ea. $5*75 Completely Finished 45” SQUARE TABLE WITH UMBRELLA HOLE ■NOUDiNO 12^75 BENCHES V Complete with hardware. Assemble and finish yourself and save. The Do-It-Yourself DOCK ASSEMBLY Easy to install... Stares for winter 81" REDWOOD TABLE 30" WIDE 2 Side Benches. Adult Sbo. Built Up, Ideal for Patio, A •14" “We Built It with BARRETT Vinyl” WT. TABLE 6-FT. TABLE 3 .Id. tondiM. mmm Don't Fence with poor quality Use Redwood This pleasant patio adds, space for outdoor living—and both patio cover end fencing ore made with Barrett vinyl building panels. A new type of plastic building-material which combine* unusual strength and flexibility with color and beauty. These panels pro resistant to weather and corrosion, non-combustible, and long-lasting. Easy to pnt up, too. 51”x96” AAC Panels £0 sq. ft. 9-FT. DOCK SECTION.. .22.50 K.D. WITH 1 SET OF 4-FT. STEEL LEGS ___E SIZE BUILT-UP Only..... .28.50 l/«"x4" Clear Fir Booting, Zincol Treated 2x0 Stringers Out to Fit-Hot Dipped Balvan-ized steel leg supports. RAFT 6’xl 0’ *83" Cedar Posts' Bright New Stock I” Top V long 59c ea. 4" Top I' long 85c ea. 1" Top I' tong lie ea. 4" Tap «> long He ea. COMPLETELY BUILT-UP 5/4x6” CLEAR FIR DECKING, ZINCOL TREATED FOR LONGER LIFE WITH STYROFOAM* This Raft Floats Like Foam Basket-Weave Just owe of (he many Interesting idea* (flS is this handsome modem basket- W M weave design. This lew price include* ■ 1 4*x4“ post in 4'x6* sections, built perasettae up and etained. And Up CALIFORNIA RANCH TYPE REDWOOD RAIL FENCE 2 RAIL SECTIONS 8'..... $5.35 3 RAIL SECTIONS 8'..... $7.25 1 POST INCLUDED WITH SECTIONS HAGGERTY 2956 HAGGERTY RD. Open 7:30 AM. la 6 P.M. —Fri. N Sat. 740 AM. to 5 P.M. WALLED LAKE e to 9 P.M.— Lumber A Supply Co. “MIONIQATS MOST MODEM! LUMBER MART" Ret. W. Maple and Feetlac Trail MA 4-4581 er WL 1-6168 D—2 THE PONTIAC 1'KtiSS. KHiOAV* APRIL 22, 1966 OXFORD MARINE and ENGINE IS MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION id N. Pork St. (M-24) Lake Orion Special Sale on All Motorcycles, Boats and Equipment Now Opposing Deer Bills Face Uncertain Fate TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. From Oar N^ws Wires | LANSING - The House and Senate are at loggerheads over the state’s deer management program. Yesterday, the House passed its version of an omnibus conservation bill. | It doesn’t- contain a moratorium an the shooting of antlerless deer. An attempt to amend the bill [to add a one year moratorium 1 2 WEEKENDS LEFT Til ENTEE ! Milford Doubles Tournament { *1.000 Guaranteed 1st Prize! Entry Blanks in Most All Bowling Alleys ||or CONTACT: Dorothy Moore, Sec.-Phone 684-3265 I Fairgrounds Bowling—Milford, Mich. watt defeated with one Vote to spare. The Senate passed aa omnibus deer bill two weeks ago that contains a two-year baa on does and fawns except for a camp-permit provision and changes the opening day tn Nov. 15. Yesterday's House bill called for opening day after 1966 to be on Nov. IS, but it was amended to start the deer seasons the Saturday nearest Nov. and continue for 16 days, including the opening day” — the same dates that now cover the Upper Peninsula. MSUCagers Get 24 Games \eAST LANSING - Michigan State Athletic Director Biggie Muim announced the 1966-67 basketball schedule today. The 24-game schedule features 11 home games, seven against Big Ten opponents. State meets arch-rjyal Michigan on Jan. 21 at Ann Arbor. During the Christmas holidays the team will participate in the Quaker City tournament at Philadelphia. Th# tclwdul.: Dec. 1 WESTERN MICHIGAN Dec. S MIAMI (OHIO) Dec. 5 SOUTH DAKOTA Dec. 10 WICHITA Dec. X et Loyola (New Orleena) Dec. 21 et Tulane Dec. M-2* et Quaker City Tournament . (Philadelphia) The House Conservation Committee now has the Senate bill Rg; 1 and is expected to try and kill**- ]’ it. The same fate may.await f< 99 The Year of the Tiger! Our Salesmen are Tigers too When They’re Tradin’ on ’66 Tiger PONTIACS and Wildcat BUCKS They’re offering rip-roarin’ deals on these sleek beauties! And, Shelton has them aH in stock. dad H you mat to hear then raar-lWat thair tail and ask than fir tha tpeeial price* on ’ll Pontiac aad Buick domes. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK me. 651-9911 855 S. Reehester Rd., Rochester j. ‘ OpanMan.,Tua«.and Thurs. Until 9 •: yesterday’s House version in the •[ Senate Conservation Committee.! j: OTHER SECTIONS , | :■ Approved 79-24, the House bill [■would: | — Allow continuation of elk i seasons indefinitely, subject to I [lithe approval of a joint legisla-j [: I tive committee on administra-\ tive rules; - j .0^; Raise deer license fees ‘ from |5 to $7.50 with the increase going into a special fund to improve deer habitat; * # ' \* Limit the Lower Peninsula bear season to the dates of the deer season; — Add the danger of deer colliding with automobiles to the list of reasons the department may call for an antlerless season. They now include danger] | of crop damage or deer star-] vation. Venture Ends I in Last Place Pact Agreement Reached at Track DETROIT (AP) — Agreement on a new contract was reached Thursday by the Ha*pl Park Racing Association and Wolverine Raceway with Local 79 of the Building Service Employee International Union. Details of the pact were not revealed pending ratification by the union membership. The local had been asking a three-year contract, retroactive to 1965, calling for a (5 a day pay hike each year. Both Hazel Park and Wolverine are slated to open their seasons Monday. However, Wolverine still must sign a purse agreement with The . Michigan Harness Horsemen's Association. LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) Pretty Kathy Switzer's first [venture into the man’s world of college track brought her a last-place finish, but she feels she was a winner after all. j' “Finishing last didn’t bother me,” said the Lynchburg College coed after running the mile [Thursday against Frederick College. “I was just praying I’d finish, period. I did, so that’s one battle I won.” I In a surprise to the five-times normal crowd of 400 that showed up for the dual- meet, Coach Aubrey Moon entered a sophomore coed, Marty Newell, in the 880. She beat out a Frederick fellow for fourth place in a field of five in the presentable time of 2:31. SportsCalendar PontlK Northern it PantlK Central Waterford at Kettering St. Jams* at Orchard Lake St. Mary RO St. Mary at Farmlmlon OLS _t. Cec ___________■ St. Rita i NS St. Mary at St. Frederick st. Lawrence at St. Michael Cranbrook at Birmingham Groves St. Augustine at Marine City Holy Cross Brother Rica at Detroit Austin Lincoln gt Hazel Park Track Lake Orion at Warren Cousins Clawson at Rochester Femdale at Oak Park Eddie Mathews Has Record of 2,009 Games PHILADELPHIA (AP),- Eddie Mathews set a record for number of games played by a major league third baseman, but the husky Texan didn’t feel much like celebrating. . Mathews indicated he felt like guy who was l-for-19 at bat so far this year, which he is. The 34-year-old Mathews played only one inning Thursday night as the Braves beat Philadelphia 5-4. It was enough, however, to give him 2,009 games played as a third baseman, erasing the old mark of 2,000 set by Eddie Yost, who played 11 years in the American League. at Avondale at CMrkston nnmri w. mmrf at OL St. MOry Birmingham Grove* at Barkley tPentlac Northern at PontlK Central Northvllle at Oak Park SATURDAY at W. Lincoln, ig a m at Grand Blanc (2) i Flint Kaarstay (2) Track Waterford Relays Marysville Relays Country Day R*IW* OL St. Marf at------- Ecorsa St. Prancta'Xavtfr DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLING 3 Gamas $1 325-7822 If N. PERRY PONTIAC New Mufflers *1" ThfWhfipeeBfwl MOO Dixie Hwy. 120-0122 You’ll SAVE - GASH and CARRY! LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Flr/F.L. (Construction, Max. 26% Std.) Each 2x4 .61 .8$ 1.02 1.19 1.35 1.57 1.75 Eaeh 2x6 .86 1.16 1.52 1.88 2.16 2.50 2.78 Each 2x8 1.44 1.80 2.16 2.52 2.88 3.38 3.76 Eaeh 2x10 1.85 2.32 2.78 3.24 3.71 4.35 4.83 HEaeh 2x12 2.29 2.86 3.43 4.00 4.58 5.22 5.80 Aluminum Combination Windows, Alt Sizes upto36”x24" Each $10.11 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, par shsst V4“ AD InteHer, good 1 side.v. ..............3.20 44“ AS InteHer, geed 2 sides... ... S.65 y«" AC Exterier, geed 1 tide...............3-50 H" AC Exterier, geed 1 side...............4.60 Vi" AC Exterier, geed 1 side..............5.95 H“ AC Exterier, geed 1 side..............6.4S %" AS Exterier, geed 2 sides...............9.25 Culling aerates an your fall ikoot of Plywood It nrallablnal rath laving mint. [ SIDING, per square [ Aluminum, without backer, whits....... : Aluminum,, with laminated backer, white.........i.» 27" 31” PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 1 Per Sheet | %CD ....................285 i Vi CD.............:.......3.50 | % CD ................4.08 § ffc.CD . . . Heggedl IMpSewkweded) 4.93 | STEEL OARAGE DOOR All-Steel doeri, complete with herd wo re, leek a 9x7.. 46.50 16x7.. 91.00 I (Glazing on all doors available) $[ REMOTE CONTROL DOOR OPERATOR . . GARAGE . $134.50 BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING Vi" Unfinished V Groove Mahogany — 4x8......... 3.98 Vi" Prefinished V Groove Mahogany — 4x8 ....... 4.95 Par Sheet Smoked Bitch... ’/«"4x8eo.7.28 Antique Birch... Vk" 4x8 eo. 9.88 Rustic Walnut.. Vi" 4x8 ea. 11.88 PUIIDPU’C IMP 5 Big Centers unuitun O mu. to Serve You! 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 181-2000-Washington, ST 1-2811-Romeo, PL 2-3511 -Lapeer, M0 4-8581 THE SALES EVENT OF THE CENTURY Ever notice how one winner always attracts another? Welcome, champ. Champ, maet tha champ—tha GMC pickup. Wa call H the champ with good reason. Its handler, the GMC Truck dealer, hat taught It an Invaluable one-two punch—price and trade-in. Then cenalder its Inherent traits. Footwork. Style. Always a crowd-pleasing performer. Muscles? Plenty. Its Magnum V-6 powarplant has the punch of 290 horsepower. Whaml It also has a knee-buckling (Combination of four headlights Instead of tha usual two. But these are things you’ll loam at tha championship event Better hurry because It’s going (o bee quick kayo. Your CMC Truck detier Invitee you to oo some roadwork with the champ. up. ' 4 NHL Governors Meet MONTREAL (AP) - The governors of the National Hockey League will meet in Detroit April 29 for the further discus-cussion of a plan to allocate players to the six new clubs in the league’s expansion program scheduled for fire 1967-yi season. BENSON STEEL CLOTHESLINE POSTS DIAMONDCRYSTAL STOPS WATENI 4-UmMmM $095 Ea NEW RED-OUT Impravtd water softener salt nuggets r limmt t-r- • Uedaaas Stales e Inprevas Tsste • SasHhad Resin 50 lbs. $2.25 TH0R0SEAL « $111 Com.. In 7 color* *4* 1 QUICKSEAL T. *11 laiMifcnMMiCMr. “*v II- STURDY PICHIG TABLES K.D. Assembled 1 Ft. ..14.50 18J8 8 Ft. 18.50 fill MIST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE For Dirt Drivawaya—Road* and Unpavod Parking Lots 100 Pound Bag $0°° PRE-FINISHED PANELING 4x1 thaatt... $2M ' Blanket Insulafien ' ' ll % Inch ... SSI per M *2 Inch $47 perM *3 loch ..... Iff per M / P0NDER0SA PINE 1x1x8 - 17s ea. / 1x6x8 - 36c as. / BENSON LUMBER- Huffing 8 Coofciuj DivUiim LUMBER HEADQUARTERS Sib* Toridhfi5t SWVfcD H^ngand CooHnu M?aW LICENSED CONTRACTORS 668N.Satjnaw FEA-MZl ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FE 6-7111 Opan 1-6, Sat*. 1-12 furnaces - boilers - conversions 24-Hour Samoa ht A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22; 1966 IM OPENINGS! SPRING LEAGUES • Teams • Individuals Fur Information Call 674-0424 VRWAY LANES [4125 Highland Rd. M-39i ’(feet Side Linas' team now la one slim point off the lend in Monday night's Classic League addon at the house after taking eight points this week. Gorman Golf.,'Products remains the pacesetter. Individually, Fran Bartram ECHO SPRING. The smoothest bourbon . ^ that ever came • out of Kentucky. Seven years old and still only *4*® a fifth; jfi fires —vKr I_________________ HW Own** — Prank MtaSor, 220; White, 21*; Bud O'*rten. 201-204» Meroe O'Brtn. 200. m Pitoor. e ms. echo spuing distillery. iouisviue. kv. Something NEW In SPRING LEAGUES Sootoh Doublet Leagues Starting WEDNESDAY, MAY 4th at 7:30 P.M. TEAM CONSISTS OF 1 MAN—1 UDY All Prizes Paid Weekly! _________SION UP NOW_______ I Other Spring League Spelt Still Available far Meu-Ladlee-libted iatguoo HURON BOWL 2525 Elixobeth Lake Rd. PE 5-2513 FE 5-2525 had SSldll—479 to taka high series honors,'and coproprietor Jerry Perns of West Sdie hit the high game, a 269. Howard Menzies roiled 226-243-668 and SheHl Pennell 264-646. Ron Rothbarth scored 217-244 —648 and Ed Avadenka 239-215 -646. Other recent scores reported along with some of the league champions: AIRWAY LAMM • .tender MMd outlaw* High Oemee end Serlee — key Her 20,-247—*3,; Art kobtrte, 220; Don h rle, 21}; Leonerd Pelt*, 211; Coy Sec end Jw Derail, 20te; Helen MW*. 201 Meter Temgeet High Serin — Sonny Sente Crvt, 230-4M. High Oomee — Sill AvenoH, 257; Ray Poelel, 233. LAKRWOOO LANES h Game and Serin — Wlkno Goy-(HI average), 244-525. M BOWL and Serlee — Evelyn D.vld-5 A 10, 224—592; Jean ‘ ----Serlee _ Taylor' -----uglon, 520. Team High Pontiac Beauty College, 2216. Mendey Mixed Keglere h Games — Larry Angott, 224; Rd! High Game and Serlee — Merle Hared, 235—S57; Hertha Schumann, 522. eague champions — Schumann Deco- .^Meodey Marnlng Blind Bowltre Cleveland (41 ever ego). 1nit) Ade DoS “ **** “ Sally Siggina (70), •V ----— Max in- vom*** DtefcKryg,------ Two Divisions, Change in ABC Kalamazoo Bowler Amoves Into Top 10 MICHIGAN’S #1 TRACK OPENS MONDAY ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Fourth place-holders fell to fifth in two divisions at the American Bowling Congress Tournament By JERE CRAIG ™VfcSyiwlew a professional For many Tocal participants, the bowling season is bowler from Kalamazoo, rolled nearing its end The annual banquet has or sdon will 1471 for nine games to capture be served, and the awards made for what was ac-| the^fourth spot in classic Ml- complished (and what wasn’t, in sortie instances). At this time, most of the bowlers’ spirits ire high; O’Reilly’s Tavern of Roches-and temporarily the concerns about why that hook ter gained 4,731 for fourth place was missing the 1-3 pocket, or why those splits always Ja the booster team division. . came in the ninth or tenth frame, or why those corner pin spares are so difficult will be pushed into the backgrpund. An important matter also crops up usually at “dinner time’’: file ejection of officers for the coming season. Having ithe right bowlers to 'lead ~ TWIN DOUBLE POST PARADE lift Iwlew’s tally included 624 in team play Wednesday night and 559 in doubles and 648 In singles Thursday. He moved three pins ahead of John Germann of Albany, N.Y. . ONE PIN Charles Stogner led with 599 as O’Reilly’s Tavern edged another Rochester team by one pin. The Green Hornets went to ™ i fifth nlor-A with 9 IeaP!e shoUkl ** a Vital c0ncern who is doing the leading and how well is it being accomplished. Have, fun at your banquet; but remember: there will be a next season for almost all the leagues. Decide now how good you want yours to be. Marge Steven _ , pmimk MarL. ■ ■L Gama end Sarlet — Ju. RM Plpert. 21*—504. » HOWE'S LANES fifth place with 2,730. Bowlers Roll Back-to-Back Perfect Qames ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Two bowlers had a hot hand Thursday night, rolling back-to-back perfect games. Art Franzmeier had 12 straight strikes in his first game. Then teammate Jim Ek followed with a 300 game. Ek, 31, a railway clerk, had Tiger Averages for all the members. Experience is a prime factor when determining whose is qual-; ified to serve. At least, it'should be. Too often in the general surge of good spirits, popularity rather than competence is the guideline used by the voters- Think back over the problems your league has encountered during the season. Were they satisfactorily handled; should they have cropped np in the first place; who actually provided the solution? Did the treasurer handle the funds smoothly and to the gen- REDWOOD Beautify Your Garden J—3X5K’* J*s?ri»s5r£ ■ MBwanNwHiwft 11 games of 200-300-268 for a 768 wal approval of everyone? How j series. He has a 202 average. I*®11 dW the secretary keep you ; Franzmeier, 30, a milk truck informed, and was your sponsor : driver, had games of 300-265-185 satisfied with the publicity his i — - ha« . laolinvestment received? How about the league presi- l the Hillcrestdent? Did he or she maintain > close coordination and supervl-1 j sion over the other officers? ■ Fortunately, the serious problems with mishandling of average. They bowl in Classic League. • PATIOS •STRUCTURAL BEAMS •STURIO CEILING Mosconi Trims Worst BURBANK, Calif. (AP)-Har-old Worst of Grand Rapids, Midi., lost to Willie Mosconi of Haddon Heights, N.J. 150,57, as the $20,000 World’s Pocket Bil- duties by league officials have been yery few locally in recent yean. Still, they can and sometimes do develop. This is true par-; Mallards Invitational Tournamentiticularly when the league mem-» » continued Thursday. + 'ben don’t take an interest in I Director Appointed by Little Leaguers Southfield’s Robert D. Dodge has been appointed Michigan’s first director of Little League Baseball. Dodge, who was appointed district administrator in 1965 after working his way through the Southfield Little League pro- Throw 'Verbal Punches' NEW YORK (AP) - They say that any time Jack Dempsey, the old Manassa Mauler, scored a knockout victory it was work of art. He flattened Georges Carpenter, the Orchid Man from France, in four rounds almost 45 years ago in a world heavyweight title bout that drew box- jgram as a coach, manager andjing’s first million dollar gate. 'president. SALES MANAGER Jerre Maynard Asks, Would You Bollovo We Sell More Fords in Oakland County Than Any (Dealer? Wo Do! Would You Boliovo We Sell Fords for Less Than Any Dealer? Wo Do! Would You BoHoyo Our Complete Inventory Has Been Specially Priced? H Nat! This Is Ford Country ! What Are You Driving? HAROLD TURNER X ffvrd 404 S. Woodward An., Birmingham JO 4-0266 V MI4-7B00 OAKLAND COUNTY’S URSEET FOOD DEALER ‘There Must Be a Reason'* ‘ And Hiursday night, Carpenter, looking like a million dollars at 72 years of age, was at a New York art gallery, swapping verbal punches with Dempsey. Carpenter Won this time. He and Dempsey are in the same business again. They're restau-ranteurs, and the Frenchman insisted, “the food in my place ing paintings. is*much better than in Jack’s. Dempsey, surprised, stepped back without saying a word For their verbal match, Carpenter weighed 165, three pounds less than he did when he fought Dempsey in Jersey City, N.J., on July 2, 192]. Ddmpsey, who’s 70, weighed 220. “I was about 188 when I fought Georges,” he recalled. Carpenter came to New York to participate with Dempsey, Gene k Tunney and Tommy Loughran, the latter two also opponents of the Frenchman during boxing’s golden era, in the opening of an exhibiton of paintings by George Bellows, the artist celebrated for his box- Travelcamp Daluxe Campers Sloops 6, LP. gas, electric comb, rofrigarator, 20 gal. water capacity. B.T.U. gas fumaco, A.G.A. approved. Cushion dinatta, couch, rear bad. Many othar lint features! Travelcamp and two other models available. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Family Campers, me. 2130 DIXIE HWY. - Phone 332-8828 TELEGRAPH RD. at DIXIE HWY FinitM Radwood... Ml Sizat Available REDWOOD FENCES for ovary taito, lowered board, basketweave and novelty types. 4x4 Redwood and Fir Poets FIBERGLASS PANELING Ws Stock 24"*r... S^Efc 26”x10’.. 4”Ea. 21” X12’.. 5” El. Available in 3 colors, White, Green, Yellow and Clear. You cave money at the same time you'll ba treating your family to the beet in all-year living. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 28,1966 MIDAS built the beet MUFFLER reputation in America by being sqiinHE We’re SQUARE SHOOTERS... with a SQUARE DEAL We guarantee Midas Mufflers, in writing, for as . ' long as you own your car against rust, corrosion, blow-out,, even normal wear-out. Replacement for a service charge only (the muffler itself is free!) at over 500.Midas Shops, coast to coast,, U.S. and Canada. FAST, EXPERT SERVICE... FREE INSTALLATION 435 South Saginaw 3 Sleeks South of Wide Track Drive Opan Monday thru Thursday l:N to S:M FE 2-1010 Unbeaten, but Race Tightens Bloomfield Hills Nipji Clarenceville; Avon, Rochester Triumph Things have tightened up in the Wayne-Oakland and Oakland A League baseball races. After the dust cleared in the W-0 yesterday, Milford owned he lead with a 4-0 record, while Bloomfield Hills, Clarkston and Northville shared second place at 3-1. Milford stayed in front by thumping Holly (0-5), 9-1; Clarkston trimmed Brighton (2-3), 7-1; Bloomfield Hills nipped Clarenceville (14), 3-2; and Northville blanked West BloomfieM (14), 74. , Bloomfield Hills and • Northville were paired this afternoon in a makeup game which will push one of them out of the runner-up spot, and Clarkston will entertain Milford in a key contest Monday. ★ ★ • * In the O-A, Rochester (1-2) broke into the win cdlumn by edging Warren Cousino, 3-2; Avondale (2-1) shaded Lake Orion (04), 5-4; and^Tfoy (2-1) downed Clawson (2-1)71-2. RAINED OUT League-leading Madison (24) and Fitzgerald (1-1) were rained out. In other game's yesterday, Royal Oak Kimball (34) blanked city rival Dondero, 34, and Saline handed South Lyon (24) an 8-2 setback. An acre is a back breaker without a 58" Professional* by Toro' If you'ra now mowing an acra with a regular 21* power mower, it probably takes you nearly three hours, and you walk over 5V4 miles. That's nearly 94 mower miles, in a 4 month season) You need a Pro! The ^PROFESSIONAL will mi an acre in 40 minutes flat! It'S professional size... cuts a full 58' swath.,. nearly 5 feet. That’s a: wide as many machines made . for commercial use only. You get a professional job,fdo.j The 3, five-bladed reels cut * J grass off like a pair of surgical scissors. Cutting height adjustment of V4* to 2%*. The big, 4 hp. engine gives you power to spu’d, climbs 30* slopes. The Pro’s rear-wheel steeringmakes it plenty maneuverable. It actually turns on its own axis. And the skid supports hug ground contours so you can trim to within 2 inches of trees, etc. The price? 5499* .far less than you’d pay for a commercial machine with the same capacity qnd features. TORO DISTRIBUTOR C. E. ANDERSON CO. 23455 Telegraph Rd. Phone 353-5300 See Your Nearest Toro Dealer for Soles and Service Evans Equipment ), ^ Dixie Tractor Equipment R & S Manufacturing Harp's Sales & Service Fay Barker Hardware King Brothers -Tom's Hardware Waite's Department Store Waterford Fuel & Supply f t Dixl* Highway , Cl.rkilon, 42S-171I / 4777 Dixie Highway ' Draytan Plain*, 474.J1S1 III Highland Raid / W Auburn Rd. Pantlac, PC 1-»11 tWl Pontiac Rd. / Pantlac, FE 4-1724 / MS Orchard Lake Rd. Pantlac, pc mo4 M N. Saginaw Pantlac PI 4-ini SMS Airport COMING HOME—Clarkston's Dan Fife (right) nears home plate in the third inning of a game yesterday against Brighton on the Clarkston field. Fife scored on a double by Tom Allen and Clarkston went on to a 7-1 victory. Catcher is Jeff Luttermoser. Umpire is Hal Carlin; Captain, Oxford Squads in Easy Track Triumphs Kettering and Oxford racedjmeo, and Oxford captured 11 to lopsided victories yesterdays vents in crushing L’Anse in Tri-County track competition. Kettering won 10 events in pinningjL 75-34 setback on Ro- WTHS, Captains Drop Decisions in Net Action Netters from both Waterford high schools suffered setbacks yesterday. Wayne Memorial handed Waterford Township Skippers their fourth straight setback, 5-2, and Rochester squeezed past Ketter-I ing Captains, 34. Wayna Mamorlal 5, Watarford The victory kept Oxford f44f unbeaten. Kettering owns a 3*2 record/ In another meet,' Jeff Flis-nik won the long jump, 100 and 200y*rd dashes as South Lake turned bade Utica (04), 7148. Art Noel won the shot put for Utica and shared first in the Shot Put SMW Long Jump — I Watkins; CALHOUN, and Rochostgr .............H War ran cousino 1< HINDS and Johnson; I Bills, 4-f. 4-2; Ron Vi............. _ Reeds. 4-0, 7-5; Erdmann' (WM) d Arrington, 4-4, 4-1. 4-2, 4-3; Steve Mlnnlck a ens (WM) def Mike Tiroe or Kowlok, 4-3, t-7; Dave Lindsay a Haggard (W) ( ‘ Fight Result, TOKYO — Johnny Jamlto, Ipplnes, outpointed Rokuro '34, J apart (10). . LOS ANGELES — Rudy Corona, 117, os Angeles, lutpslntsd Harm" — 117V4, San Diego. Calif. (IS). VEGAS — Charlie aJRM .JR lx, stopped Dub Huntley, IS7, Los !%lyi ■■■■________■...........(01, Ktlloy (O) 20-5V, Pole Vault - Don Jonas (O). Marsh (0) 14 High Jump — Cummings (0). Dnrr (LC) 5-7W ■ • “ 880 Relay -L Oxford (Kelley, Cummings, Lantry, Hoard) 1:35.4 - ** — —is (0) 4:SS.O ..... Is 10) Eggers, 4-2, 8-4. Rochester J, Kettering I f-S; Dave Pickup, a hiking (I outenberj Softball Practice Set Members of Motorcar Transport’s softball team will practice Sunday at 1 p.m. at Jay-cee Park Field No, 2. !, L'Ansa Crtusa 17 Lantry (0), Erw‘ (0) .... - Akard (LC), I.IM High Hurdles — Lantry (0), y 880 — Edge ft (0), Schultl (0) 1:10.1 440 - Mills (0), Cummings (0) :51.4 too — Kelley (0), Hoard (O) :10-7 Low Hurdles — Saunders (LC), Lantry j 9) :28.5 220 — Hoard (0), Kelley (0) :24.2 -Mila Relay — Oxford (Edgett, Looney, SchultX, Mlllt) 1:47.2 lerlng 75, fl - C«nf J tmons (R), 1 record of ____ tecord) n (K), Simona (80 - Tim Donaldson (K), Simons (K) j - Cushing-I e — "Fred LllmattO (K), I , Frank Lllmatta, i ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HUNTING “SEVEN STAR AMERICA’S LIGHTEST WHISKEY SCOTCH UGHTNESS-CANADIAN QUALITY A smooth American Blend at a money saving price j HALF GALLON MM PINT 4/09T, $|QB5 Includes 4% Mtchiiw Sales I is ■LENDED WHISKEY, K PROOF, 80S STAAI6HT WHISKEY—SOK GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SOOOOHAM S WORTS LTD, PEORIA, IU. |L A s r i k Hey! Look ns over! All types of factory-fresh *66 Chevy tracks ready to go to work on yonr job! From pickups to the bif heavyweight haulers. Now is a great time to start saving with America’s favorite tracks — during your Chevrolet dealer’oBOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER IS FEATURING CHEVY-VAN DURING DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! A mighty hustler that’s built to save, built to last on delivery jobs just like yours. Big 120-hp Six Standard ... 211 cubic feet of load space. Buy one or buy a whole leet! Come in now wheji the selection is the best. Come in now for your Number 1 buy during DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! VISIT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER DURING DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS tivmiVmai *« >urs »*■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 22, im 1>—5 Tl“ Qandbafi FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ^VERY WEEK! * JM T. J. SKEE BROTHERS! JERRY ELLIS RAY SCALE AND 2 OTHERS M-59.and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FES-9879 2 Czech Directors Are First in Red Nation to Win Oscar PNttM't POPULAR THEATER rnmmmmmmmmmmm I MT. 1MI A.M. to liM Ml., EAGLE SKIDS 25 Q under| By BOB THOMAS TP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - The firat Oscar to go behind the iron curtain , wil be carried there by a couple of Czech film makers who represent the “new wave" of small country Followers film festivi have remar) on the hi quality of Ci films during_____. past two years. THOMAS Last Monday night, the Motion Picture Academy took cognizance, of this trend and chose Czecho-made “The Shop Main Street” as best foreign language film of the year over movies from Italy, Greece, Sweden and Japan. , The Oscar was claimed by Jan Kadar and Elmar Klos, two £ZZKEEGO film veterans who codirected might do' supporting roles in the movie. It was their eighthlfilms. ' such collaboration. *Codlrection is virtually unknown in American films. That isn't the only element in the Czech film industry that is dissimilar. NO STAR SYSTEM “We have no star system," explained Klos, 55 and a Czech. 'Ouf most important actors Claims Hedy 'Tense, Upset' A ROSS HUNTER Product** LANA TURNER j Technicolor* HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A . . chiatrist, first defense witness in the petty theft trial of glamorous movie queen Hedy Lamarr, has testified that the actress is a “very upset, tense and confused” woman. Dr. Henry- Hamilton, of the medical staff of the University of California at Los Angeles, testified Thursday that he treat led Miss Lamarr two or three (times a week from May 1964 until September 1965. I Miss Lamarr, billed 25 years ago as “the most beautiful woman in the world” and still a slim, dark beauty at 51, is charged with shoplifting 686 in merchandise last Jan. 27 from the May Co. deportment store on fashionable Wilshire Boulevard. Helen McGarry, the store detective who arrested Miss Lamarr in- the store parking lot, testified earlier that Miss Lamarr “remarked that she had 'done these things before at I. 'Magnin and Nieman-Marcus 'Directors earn more than' actors,” Kadar, 46 and h Slovak, added with a degree of pleasure. “The actors are paid according to what category they are; the quality of their work determines their category.” ■■ 4r h The film industry is completely nationalized in Communist Czechoslovakia, of course. There are three studios in the country producing 36 features a year, plus numerous shorts, cartoons and TV subjects. The Czechs like movies, the two makers reported. There are 3,000 normal theaters and many others for 16mm films — a high number for a country of 14 million. CZECH MOVIE GOERS In the last few years the Czech movie goers have had much to shout about. I asked the Klos-Kadar combination Why their industry has flowered. "It is because of a new cultural atmosphere that began about four j/ears ago,” explained Klos. 'Since that time 20 new, talented directors have graduated from the academy and they are doing exciting things.” 'Our industry has always been superior in cartoons and puppet films," added Kadar. ‘The freedom we have enjoyed in the past few years has allowed us to catch up in other kinds of films. We have no supervision in the making of movies. There may be controversy after the-film is made, but we have tiie freedom to make it. “The Shop on Main Street” is now a hit on the art-house circuit in this country and may achieve general release on the and they had always let her paylstrength of its Academy Award, for the items.” KINDNESS OF PECK QUOTES STAR • J Kadar and Klos remarked on Mrs. McGarry then quoted the kindness of Gregory Peck, Miss Lamarr as asking: “Why can’t I just, pay for these things i forget about it?** Dr. Hamilton told the Municipal Court jury that he found Miss Lamarr “has a low threshold of emotional resistance and when upset, she is not able to i function as well as under nor-1 circumstances. who presented them with the Oscar and chatted with them at length afterward. “It was especially nice to receive the award from him, ‘ said Klos. “He is one of the most popular American stars in Czechoslovakia; he' is perhaps second in popularity to Spender |Tracy', who is still the favorite.’ K.ofC. Bars Detroit Negro DETROIT —« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1W6 For Low Achievers OCC Pilot Program Outlined By JOE MULLEN Oakland Community College officials last night outlined a pilot program aimed at giving the scholastically low-rated student a better chance fair success. Designated Project: PP the program will be-introduced this summer for some 100 students who rated in the lower half of their high school classes and finished in the lowest third in the OCC entrance examination. Dr. Albert A. Canfield, OCC vice president for curriculum, said that the new Preliminary Review and Evaluation Program was developed by staff members in an attempt to curb the high rate of failure among the low achievers. Courses offered in PREP could lead either to an academ-. Ic or vocational curriculum. Completion of PREP courses would be credited by OCC. How- Basic English would emphasize reading and writing while the communication course would stress oral communication. The basic English course would require a mark of or better as a prerequisite for advanced English study while communications course would demand a mark of “D" or fer a taste of success to the ha- OANCINQ Every S.t. Nit. ToWPON’S ARIZONA WESTON and SAVOY LANES CONSTRUCTION NEWS “FAIT” “FAIT" “FAST” “GOLD CROWN” DINING ROOM Will Remain Open a* Usual—Serving e CHARBROILED STEAKS e LOBSTER • LUNCHEONS e DINNERS. Scrib's SAVOY LARES and LOUNGE III S. T#le~*->"h Rd. ever, credits for these courses | better for the student to advance would not be transferrable. to technical and business writ-COMMUNICATION COURSES ing training. An example of the two types FIVE REASONS of communication courses of- college officials have sped-fered under the program would .. . _ . , , be bade English for academic fied. five major reasons for low preparation and fundamentals of communication for the vocational-bound students. Both would present the four skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing. achievement. They are ineffective communication skdlls, limited knowledge, low self-esteem, unrealistic vocational goals and psychblogical and physiological impediments? Instruction and counseling provided in the PREP program will be aimed at overcoming the first four factors in low achievement. Richard Wilson, OCC dean of instruction, said that the PREP program has the potential to of- bitual low achiever and change his entire outlook on education. INITIAL STEP Addition , tifMtoOU Staff OK'd f*U. Appointment of 16 Oakland **dde*d « i ..u.JUWv^ty facility members add PREP is merely the initial two leaVes of absence were ap- At Its meeting yesterday, step in what will be a series of proved yesterday by the Michi- the board also increased MSU programs for low. achievers,’ I Kan State University Board of dormitory rates from 6275 to Canfield said. ’Trustees. $290 a term and npped the Among those named to the married student apartment Dormitory Fees Increased $30. at 0U A 990 increase in student,complained that at the Unlver-j Huff said he hap written Sen. dormitory feea at Oakland Uni-laity of Michigan the state P«ya Garland Lane, D-Flint, chair-varsity was approved yesterday the cost of electrical service to m|in ^ ^ g^ta Appropria-by the Michigan State Univer-students in living units. ro- sily Board of Trustees. - At MSU, he ikid, the cost ia|tiionai Committee, asking for a The hike from 9413 to 9443. a [charged to the student. | similar arrangement for MSU. semester will go into effect next I - Plans call for i PREP program daring the I faculty were Charles W. Akers, be expanded in the fall to both campuses with six hours of PREP courses and six regular courses offered. After hearing details of the ew program, the college’s board of trustees indicated strong support. Chairman George Mosher congratulated the staff members on their efforts to aid the low achievers become competent students. Brogg, professor of mathematics; William C. Forbes, associate professor of biology; John M. McKinley, associate professor of physics; and Siddheshwar Mittra, associate professor of! economics and business. rent 96 a month. Higher food and labor dbsty forced the increase, the first; at the university in three years.! MSU officials said. Board Chairman Warren Huff Also, Norton C. Seeber, associate professor of economics and business; Harvey A. Smith, associate professor of mathematics; and Irving Tor-goff, associate professor of Probationary Students Aided By PAT McCARTY The college student* in acadexAc trouble often doesn’t know what hit him. Stunned by the announcement that he’s on scholastic probation, the student may not know what caused the problem and there* fore be unable to solve it. , Until he stops to think about it. That’s where Oakland Community College officials stepped in this term — with a let’s sit-down-and-think-about-this-together approach to counseling the “underachiev- - They held a series of six groujf sessions aimed at putting the probationary students back on course., DEFINITE IDEAS While they were at it, they learned about the makeup* of these students and formed some definite ideas about the kind of help they need. Traditionally, 30 per cent of the students who enter a college will find themselves on probation at the end of their first term, according to Arthur Jalkanen, OCC dean of student personnel. This was the situation at OCC at the close of its-first term of operation. Some 210 fulltime students carrying class loads of at least 12 credit hours were put on probation. . goals and considered the possibility that tiieir first choices might be out of reach. Jalkanen noted that 75 per cent of the students entering a junior college plan to transfer to another college to complete their education. “But after two years 25 per cent of them actually do transfer,” he said. SMALL GROUPS During small group counseling sessions, the students were asked to talk about their particular problems and conihtit themselves to a plan of action. The counseling staff attended the fifth session, at which the students activated theirplans. * Some decided summer school was in order, others changed their programs aiid still others planned alterations in their work-and study habits; They had received grad^ averages below 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and they were informed they had one term to improve their academic records. At the evaluation meeting, all students agreed the program had been significant in helping them, Jalkanen reported. HONOR STUDENTS He drew some conclusions from questionnaires distributed to students on probation. These are to be compared with a similar survey of honor students. For instance, Jalkanen said that a weak student probably shouldn’t try to hold down an outside job, while go able student can. | Others are Francis M. Butter-worth, assistant professor of biology; Harold C. Cafone, assistant professor of teacher education; Thpmas W. Casstevens, assistant professor of political science; and Jogindar Singh Rat-ti, assistant professor of mathematics. : F. James Clatworthy, was named instructor in teacher education; Charles P. Lawes, instructor in mathematics; Ross A. Norris, instructor in art; and Ralph J. Schillace, instructor in psychology. TAKING LEAVE Leaves of absence were approved for Thomas M. Jenkins, instructor in mathematics, and William G. Hammerle, professor of engineering science. Jenkins will be on leave one year beginning in August to complete his doctorate at Yale University. Hammerle will be on leave from July 1 through Dec. 31, to study at Stanford and Oakland Universities. Ex-Troy Man to Get $95,00 Action Involved Death of Wife, it Children A former Troy man yesterday was awarded 695,000 in Oakland County circuit Court for the death of his wife and two his four children in an accident more than a year ago. Judge Frederick C. Ziem approved the consent judgement for Warren E- David, of Pittsburgh, Pa., bn a motion ty his attorney Walter R. Denison Birmingham. The action was agaiast Erwin F. Meiers Jr., 35, of Owos-■o, the driver ef the car that collided with Mrs. David’s auto at Crooks and Long Lake in Troy on March 29,1645. In December, Meiers was placed on two years probation after pleading guilty to negligent homicide, and ordered not to drive during the probation. ATTEND. SESSIONS They also were told they would be required to attend the counseling sessions. Three groups were established at the Auburn Hills campus and another three at Highland Lakes, with deans of students and counselors assigned to each. Jalkanen explained how he conducted his meetings, in which he maintained an informal, “chatty” atmosphere. Among the students on probation, 40 per cent were working one to 20 hours a week, 26 per cent were working 20 to 40 hours a week and 3 per cent were spending more' than 40 hours a week -on an outside job. 'Akers is presently professor and chairman of history-at Geneva College in Pennsylvania, a post he has held since 1960. Bragg has been on the Case Institute of Technology faculty since 1961, and has taught at j West .Virginia University and Duke. TEACHING EXPERIENCE Forbes is completing his doctorate at the University of Connecticut and has taught on the faculties of several universities. The c h 11 d r e n killed in the crash were Carmen, 18 months, and Melody, 6. Another daughter Tessie, 5, was seriously injured. Meiers failed to heed a flashing traffic signal. Time spent studying was. another matter. Jalkanen said a college student should spend three hours on a subject outside the classroom for every hour he is in a classroom. Riskey-Whiskey A-Go-Go 7 Nights "The Continentals" Featuring Sylvia Summers Fri., Sot., Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Keg & Anchor 4195 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS The first session dealt with defining probation. In an attempt to alleviate unreasonable guilt, Jalkanen noted that thousands of students all over the nation were facing the same problem. ALTERNATIVES At the next two meetings, the students STUDY TIME Therefore, a full-time student carrying 12 credits should devote 36 hours a week to outside study. -----Some 46 per cent of the students on - probation indicated tiiey studied two to ' 14 hoars a week and another 23 per cent said they were devoting 15 to 26 hours a week to outside study. Most — 77 per cent — realized that the were asked to think, about why. they. * on probation and what alternatives were TES**. tney taomoelvos had created, available to them. ^The biggest problem - indfcaltedby 66 per cent — was poor study habits,” Jalka-They discussed a variety of vocational nen said. I Butterworth is currently postdoctoral fellow at the University of Virginia. Bid on Tax Anticipation'fte Awards Fete Approved by College Trustees! Cafone is a graduate assistant at the University of Arizona, where he is completing his doctorate. Casstevens is presently on the University of California faculty. Hie Oakland County Commu- The Oakland Community C6I- Trustee Earl Anderson noted 12?^ - ----- ... irord Motor Co. will hold its that the board favors a south|Communtty Awards Oakland County location and luncheon'at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday that finding such a site is a at Kingsley Inn Hotel, Bloom-prime goal of the board. jf‘eW HU1*-roar its PftsmnN I The Community Service BOARD S POSITION I Awards program honors Ford Anderson added that he hoped I Motor Company employes — the position of the board on this and wives or husbands of em-matter would not be misinter-ployes r-who have served their preted during the coming cam-j communities through voluntary paign for the June 13 board of,participation in political,- char- trustees election.- j itable or civic activities. Also last night the board au- * ’* . * thorized hiring of four employes Community leaders from and released one instructor from: throughout the area will honor a contract. j the volunteers. lege Board of Trustees last night accepted the low interest rate bid of 2.99 per cent on the purchase by the college of 9586, ’000 in tax anticipation notes. Wayne Oakland Bank submitted the low bid which college officials termed favorable. The college is authorized to borrow as much of the 9586,-000 required to meet operating costs while awaiting state aid funds. In other bqsipess last night, OCC President John E. Tirrell announced that the college is | continuing efforts to find pus site ltt the southern part of I the county. SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinner Served IS /Vo** j| p M SUNDAY SWISS STEAK CM'* Salad — Potato** If M — Rolls O Butter BRUNCH NOON-3 P.M. PARTIES-BANQUETS COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPENS AT NOON SEAFOOD BUFFET FRI. 6-10 P.H. 1801 S. Telegraph Resarvafiois-Phone McKinley is presently on the faculty of Kansas State University. Mittra .is a member of University of Detroit faculty, following a year as consultant for the U S. AID program in Venezuela. Seeber is presently on the faculty of Carnegie Institute of Technology. FROM MARYLAND Smith will come from the University of Maryland faculty. Torgoff is currently a research assistant at Merrill Palmer Institute and is teaching at the University of De- itti will come from the Wayne State University faculty. Clatworthy is completing Ms doctorate at the University of Michigan, where he earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees. Lawes is a teaching fellow at Dartmouth College, where he is completing his doctorate. Norris is presently on the University of Wisconsin faculty, Board Okays Equipment fori City Hospital Qiva Yourself a Treat Whan at Miraela Mila Stop at ENCORE tar Anothar Treat. Service aid Good It All We Sell Bloomfield Miracle Milo House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank r * PROG Lies Roadhouse Stylo ★ French Fried, Gulf SHRIMP ■ A Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS it Broiled WHITIFISH dr LOBSTER N.wburg k OYSTERS oti t|e Half Shell SALAD TABLE All you wl»H to eel. Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu 27 Championship Golf Holes, A real golfer* dream. Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. MOREY’S .Ki CLUB 2210 Union Lake Road off Commerce Rpad The purchase of 915,000 worth of new equipment was authorized last night by the Pontiac General Board of Trustees. Most of the equipment was designated for use in the pediatrics department. The hospital board approved the purchase of 30 new cribs at a ewt of 99>571, tea aew pediatric beds at 93.447 and 19 bed tables at B1.B24. The board also approved the purchase of an auto analyser, a machine used to me blood volume. ^ Funds for the equipment purchases dre to come from depreciation funds. Appeals by Drivers al a Record Level LANSING (AP) -A record number of drivers are appealing penalties imposed by the new “get tough” program of his Driver. Improvement Bureau, Secretary of State James Hare said today. Hare said through March of this year 5,326 appeal hearings were scheduled compared with 2,441 at the same time last year. “We are running four months ahead of 1965, when the same total was not reached until August,’’ Hare said. f ---------'-----------—’ \ YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION; Fm Fooda cud Liqum WEDDING PARTIES -ANNIVERSARIES BANQUETS or LUNCHEONS . ★ ★ ★ SATURDAY 7 to 11P.M. International Smorgasbord “Children Vi Price on Smorgasbord” Entertainment Every Fri. and Sat. Nightly Dane# la the Music of the - Suburban-ittes Dick Murphy . •....Drums Sue Werner.. .. Organ Art Smith..........Sax Specialty From Our Kitchen .... Barbecued Beef Sandwich CHARB0-JNI 2435 Benstein Rd. 1V4 Miles N. of W. Maple Rd. MA 4-9198 8PEH leWIMG Every Evening and Weekends DANCING Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. to the Bounds ef the FRENCHMEN Now Appearing in the French Cellar HOWE’S LANES 669T Dixie Hwy. ^ 625-5911 i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, I960 P—T t ; The following are top prices covering‘sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce . pftum ApdIm, Delicious, Golden, bu. Applet, Delicious. Golden, C.A., Applet, Delicious. Red. bu. Applet, Delicious Rod, C.O„ Bu.. AppUw Jonathan, bu. Applet, Jonathan, C.A., bu. .... Applet, Macintosh, C.A.. bu..... Applet. Macintosh, c>., bu...... Applat, Northern toy. bu. Applet, Netihtm toy, C.A., bu. Applet, Mail Red. bu............ Applet, .elder, epel. cate ..... VRORTARLE4 Beets, tapped, bu............... Cerrott, topped, bu.......... Celery, Soot.' di. ,............ Chives, dz. bch. .......... Horseredlth, pk. bakt. ......... Leaks, di. edit. , ............ Unions, dry, M-lb. bye.......... Onions, tel, JJ Ib. bag ........ Potatoes, N lbs. . t Pek, s Profit Taking Linked NEW YORK (AP) - Sharp profit taking in recent high* flyers accompanied a stock market decline early this afternoon. Trading was very active but was less so than yesterday. - Tractors pulled in their horns prior to the . weekend with an additional reason for extreme caution. The New York and American Stock Exchanges are sharply restricting use of credit by certain types of investors, effective Monday. The glamorous color television • electronics * aerospace - airline group/ which has made the most sensational gamp this year, was hardest hit by the precautionary selling. Blue chips, which had a temporary revival this week, backtracked mOre sedately, showing losses of fractions to a point or so. Many were unchanged. * * * The Associated Press average of 80 stocks at noon was off 1.3 at 351.8 with Industrials off 1.7, rails off 1.1 and utilities off'.2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 5.01 at 949.72. Losses of about 5 points were taken by Zenith and Fairchild Camera. Elsewhere in electronics, Radio Corp. fell more than a point while Raytheon and Sperry Rand wore fractional losers. ★ w ★ Prices declined in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Alloys Unlimited fell about 3tt, Simmonds Precision nearly 12 points and Its’ When Issued 3. Conductron dropped about 3, P’Oklep Copper 2. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange ■ OfT fi® Poultry and Eggs IV 4 pur pound __y Typo h*nt mMJtW NEW YORK (API—Following Is Ojlltl of Mlccttd stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchahgo with noon prices: I FruehCp 1 ' * —a— - • I , l) High Li I 319* 31 ■t Chg. DETROIT BOOS | (API-Egg prices_____I it lOilseri (Including U KfeBJsrflr ,____'Grade A’ iumbo 43-4>r m *?r"Red ; jg large 40W+4; large 395V42 mediums W- a Ln Coro SSjT mwtl 30/Brown. Ortoeriarge AOti aIUoL medium* 34W-37; »mall 30- Allay Pw 1.14. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS ifiiMa'iin CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mertantlla! AllledStr 3.W E schange-Buttar Arm; wholasala buying All tChal 75 ..I... TT Kinh.r n mh aa *3'/, 93 A *,u,n Ltd -90 K> S 435*; Ms ) High Uw Last Cha. if 414* 415* 41 Via - H 40 31 lb 30', 30W-IW 37 Whs 495* 49 V* — 4k 10 14 154* 151* St C 0 a 3.10 It AmBoSt il ___I staedy: wholetale buying aria unchanged; 70 per cent or better Orel. A White* WV*| milled |4W; medium* 37; JJ"" --- - —II** unquoted; check* ImCryluR'T •'. AmCyan 3 50 Am Cyan wl ----lAmpirwI-jl Livestock AnS^w Y** AHoma 1.10a DETROIT LIVESTOCK ... Am. How .40 OCTROIT (API—(USDA)—C*ttl# 135;|Aminv^e lJO not enough to tost prim. . . tL ^voatora 35; not onough tor Hto gUM" "ftp* "•* *° •+*** nspiJs Hogs 75c. not onough to tost markot. i J^|nTwt**3i£» CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Am TAT' 7 70 CHICAGO Tapi - iusoai - hobs J™ |“bT f /0° 1,000, 14 190-330 lb butchers 33.50-34.M; XmZInc 1 40a 770-340 lbs 31.75 • It JO; 735-340 S jsCTSJ'V 31.25-71.75 ; 370-300 Iba 70.00-70J5; mlxod Ampa* Cp 1} 300-400 lb MW* 19.00-70.00; 400500! MrSh Cp 170 ibi 10.0019.00; boar* 17.0011.35. flnaranda ie rtttl. 300; elves none 1 net enough JJSenChem itOOrt or halters tor an adequate price ArmceSt 3 "low 300;, package good to mostly jArmsCk 130 choice 111 ■ wooled slaughter lamb*1 Athtond Oil 1 24.00; pert deck oood and choice 313 Aldtleen 1.40 Gen Clg 1.20 OenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 Gan Fde 3 JO GenMIlls 1.40 Gen Mel .15* GenPrec 1.30 GPubSvc .43e iGPubUt 1.40 , OTat El 1.11 Gen Tire -M GePecItlc 1b i Gerber Pd .90. Getty Oil ,10e ! Gillette lit Glen Aid 50a I 31*4 31*4 TIM — ' 3 33'/) 73'/, 23'-s - 1 ) 25** 25 25'* + ' PhllMor 4.20 * 44W-15 4 tTyv, - > Procter G 3 GracaCo , Granites 7 »** ararnS mm 3 4454 4454 44J* .. IJ 13 11'* 3154 31W 27 345* 345* 34W ” 3094 30*4 8*5 -'!* 57 4354 42*4 435* +1 130 14*4 35** 14Vi + 5 15 13** 13*4 13*4—5 49 44*4 4454 44'* - 5 137 £54 47'* £54 ... 54 .30*4 31V* 10*4 _ v* GtAOP _____ *■ Nor Ry 3 _ _ west Phil 44V* _ 5* GtWSug 1.40a — - Greyhnd .90 5* GruitmAirc 1 t Last Chg i *5*4—25* RalstonPur 1 Raytheon .10 25 54'/* 54'* 54** - V* 5 m* 71 »i «*4*~ 11 14*4 14*4 14*4 — 71 14454 1*1*4 142*4 —1 11 47*4 4154 4754 + 40 9*4 954 9*4 + 50 43V* 42'* 42*4 + —R— 149 40V* 59 59** —1 5 (1*4 515* 51*4 - 34 1754 17'* 37** - 141 525* .50 50*4 -I 14 29*4 2S54 2154 —1.. 30 14*4 1454 14*4 - 541 40 5754 H'4 5154 -1'* 20 445* 44'A 445* — 5* 71 4454 45*4 45*4 — *4 Living Cost Advance Slows Big Worry Is Rate of Living Cost Rise By SAM DAWSON I AP Business News Analyst NBW YORK-That the cost of; living is rising isin’t news. Butj I how much it is rising and hbw| President Still May fa/Ld thelam-ily shopper and median standard of living. But;materials and services in in-many families only now and;duatrial production. Slow but than buy some of the items list-'steady price rises have been ed. registered by metals and metal Thus, should the prices of newjproducts, some chemicals and Soek a Tax Incroaso the government i statistician may have different ideas. The shopper! ago and that, on DAWSON some_ items, they seen* to go WASHINGTON (AP) -The consumer price rise has slowed, J ________ bit since February, but not knows”* hat! nearly enough to erase the pos- pricte of many sibility that President Johnson are high. may seek an anti-inflation taxLj. than a year boost. The Labor Department reported Thursday a climb of four-tenths of 1 per cent in the living cost index ih March, following a February jump of one-half of 1 per cent. . * , * * The successive increases added up to the biggest two-month rise since 1958. But Wholesale prices held steady and now have turned downward. In the week ended Tuesday they were three- cars or second-hand ones go [other raw materials. Other down, the index would be affect-production coats have been ed. But few families buy eitherjgoing up, too, in many Indus-a new one or a used one eacti; tries. This brings pressure for year. And their total living costs, higher prices on the output of may be going up instead of factories. And in time tills can down. widen out—with a little added at * ★ * * each stop-to affect the prices Transportation costs—which of finished goods for the ultl- include autos—rose only modern mate consumer, ately in the last 12 months. Butj • * ’ * * there were big gains in other ^ f4r ^ higher prices-components of the index. 'whether at the consumer or the M| HPB een as great as experienced in The statistician sajre that the costs 3.5 per cent more. Gains recent years in other nations, rise in the cost of living in re- of more than one per cent were I That means that inflation in the cent weeks wasn’t as bad as it made by housing, rent, home u^ied states is still far from was in February. Then it made'furnishings and apparel. , runaway, a one-month jump of one-half of all ADDS UP . But as long as prices continue one per cent. And it climbed to This all adds up for the aver- to rise—even if the pace is a bit 2.5 per cent above a year ago. Uge family and causes the big-slower—there will be howls, HAILS SLOWDOWN Igest howl about rising prices. Ifrom shoppers and worry in The government hails the I Hut government statisticians Washington about possible infla-slowdown since then as dimini!have been more worried, per-ition that could officially ber tenths of 1 per cent below thejishing the threat of runaway haps, by the increased costs of dubbed bad. February level. | inflation. i 4054 i 1.70 4 575* 54*4 54*4 — 37 10*4 10V* 10*4 + -asr 9 71 77*4 » *4 HarePOr .?0* 244 77*4 22 MV4 + '^ Hart* 1J0 117 57*4 *75* 57** + V* I HewPlck .70 54 WI4 35', 35** — 54 HObOli 1.40O I 70*4 n* 74V* — 54 Hoff Electron l 5 57 54 8 —1>* HelM Inn .40 \ 54 774* 7754 175* - *4 HofMftk 1.40 M fi*4 «4 5154 -1**: HuntFdt .50b 2 74 71 71 ' 4 kmmt' —H— 21 50*4 % 50-5 17 17*4 17 1754 + * 9 34 3414 3554 —5 75 4754 41 42 7 549* 54*4 S«4+ 5 28 529* 50V, 50*4 —7* t 57*4 JK 57*4 + 5 39 100 .8 M 10 404 a wik —i 10 £2* 45 45*4 + Safeway St ]' StJosLd 2.60 SL SanPran I StRaaP 1.40b Sen D Imper Sander* .300 Sdientoy 1.40 tebdrinf 1J0 Schick SCM Cp .400 Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1.80 ISaarIGO 1.30 Soars Roe la Bdarg M igrvii... SharonSII .40 Housewifely economizing hasl The shopper is more likely to helped somewhajt. Retail pork say that prices still are a lot, prices dropped for the first time (higher than a year ago and if in four months, the depart-jthe rise isn’t as bad as a few] ment’s report said, partly “be- weeks back, it’s still bad, And cause of stiffening consumer I then will come the question;1 resistance to higher prices,” I When is the rise going to stop? NO COMMENT I For food prices,' the answer! There was no immediate com-,„ay pretty soon now fori ment on the index from me many items, and, in a few ’ * ( White House. President Johnson cases prjce8 gfoeady have1 NEW YORK (AP) - A wave has called for voluntary spend- stopped climbing. The growing I of speculative trading, much of ing cutbacks by industry, con- season wm ^elp as it moves it reportedly by sirfall investors, sumers and government to ease sjowjy nortj,; And increased has led the New York and price pressures. He also has pmrinpfion of me«*t animal? will American stock exchanges to n "9* 2*4 43*S - 2 promised to propose higher tax- ease mar|{et shortages later this restrict use of-credit in buying io S'* S S -» es M drastic measures are need- year an(j should bring relief to stocks. I 3* mm mi ■! ■ , many a family budget. The action, announced late is 43*4 4i'* 4194 — .*4j One administration source The squeeze on the family[Hiursday, will force traders to & *9 “ - Hisaid “the (tax) decision will budget ^gy may ^ nb- show more money, restrict the g 85 32 82 +,5*.i,ave to wait, if the indicators |vious t0 the shopper tha„ to the I buying and selling of-the same I m A* ffl. 4 w continua to be mixed.” Butlgtat|stician [stock in a single day, and dis- | 5S4 »9* 59*4 + J4 Thursday’s report seemed sqre (courage “uninformed specula- 5 *7*4 m *to intensify demands for a tax (PRICE INDEX ****"“ 2j increase to siphon off some pub-i That is because the Bureau of j ... Market to Restrict Credit in Purchase Of Stocks 2 - h'Vc buying power. | Labor Statistics' consumer The regulations announced by r price index lists all the items i the Big &>ard effective Monday,: EXTREMELY HEAVY adopted similar rules on margin requirements and went a step further in regard to day traders. It will require a down payment of 78.per cent for all day trades made by any customer in any issue listed. The tighter regulations followed a warning Tuesday by Edwin D. Etherington, president of the American Exchange, that tiie high rate of turnover on the exchange “signals the need for care and caution on the pajt of those who use the market place.” ■ 42 79*4 79*4 79*4 8 2454 23*4 Treasury Position imra i Baaunlt I SO Stilton1 Beckman 50 Arra- laachAr ,70b Bill How .40 April M, 1943 Btndlx 2.40 Benguct OSe -5A4G4W.91194 fatg Stj TjO ... . ____ juiv I— IKgatow* 140 97.033,575,777.34 99,344,804.624.77 Botlno 2a withdrawairpHcal Vagr— ________ -BolwCet 40 113J59,447,394.11 99.428,404.001.90 iBoIjrCasc M x—Total Debt— 370.144J44.042 42 111.332. Gold Atscti— 11.411.9I3J99.34 _ 14.411, X—Includr* 8279,445,333.03 »+>-)!t ua 5S* KayaerRo JO S’? **’* ,, Kannecott 4 m 44'k Z 4* KimCLd 2.40 15'* 654* —1*fc (clmbCtefJc 2 hoppers 2.40 ff* .fi*- 5*iSfKtto wl -wtWi* 31*4 -------- 22 455* 45V* 45V* + 17 11*4 r54 41** - 1 a 4« 45'* 45*4 +1 4 455* 45'* 45V* . 14 55'* 54'* 5454 —15* 12 71 71 |L + 5* 16 54*4 55*4 55*4 —154 2 43*4 43 I 1754 175 Can to Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama i Cant Ttl JO Ctrywldo Rlty Creola P 2.40a McCrary wt Mead John .41 MolyBdan New Pk Mng Pancat Pal *IC Group Scurry Bgln Sbd W Air Signal (Ml A 1 Sperry R wl jtamam In syntax Cp JO Technlcol .75 17 111* ^ Chi RI Pac {1 i ChrlsCtt 1.104 "jChryttor 2 ^ 'A C it lesSvc 1.50 ,u ClevEIIILl.M £ CocaCola 1.9* Colo Pa* ColunRe 80 - ' n 71 -H 39*4 39*4 m 39 39 +i m* 245* 26’* — ' Lionel Corp 159 Uitan Ind N ' LivIngsO .431 LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LorSt !.?IS 20*4-1 COS 1.20b frj*1 col Gat 1.34 2to+ 5* col Piet J4t JalComlCre 1.40 jMKVt .. .it . Con Edis 1.N Con Elec Ind 1 CnNGas 2.70 B 445* m M-IH 25 39*4 39 3954+ *4 i-—-r-. ig -I 1055* 104*4 104*4-1*4 C^SS ri* I 174* 17*4 175*- 54|C#own Cork I 414 4*4 494+ ulCrown Zell 2 Cont Mot 40 ipyrlghted By Tha Associated Praia 1944 Cruc Btl 1.. Cudahy Co tfiurM Pub Curt Wr 1 , lanRIv 1.20b t>M|«9a 50b Day PL 1.24 v OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Deere 1.40a ‘IBuotatlana from tha MASO are regiw-j Delta Air 1 . tentative Inter-deeler prices ol appraxl- OanROW 1M Ktely II am. Inter-dealer market* I gfff 1J». qlang* throughout tha day. PrlCes do D«» Stool .40 not includa retail markup, markdown orlPtahh** jjo commission. Diana* 40b I 75** 7154 74*4 — 94 I 51*4 51. 515* +1 > 11 27*4 279* — 54 I 2454 25** 2594 1 29*4 299* 24*4 I 48 47*4 4?*4-'* I 4794 445* 44V* -15* t 38** 38'* 3»H— - I 43** 41 41*4-1 I 62 4194 4194 — 44 7 47*4 44*4 47*4 + 44 ( 415* 44'* 44'* -19* < nw ni* Wl*'—*4 I 7394 73*4 7194 + 54 I W54 17 1754 + W I 44*4 44V, 4454 — V I 1054 79*4 30 45 475* 47 47 — 1 If (99 JN5*'79454 -55 21 3594 3554 3554 —1 43 li Ini+»; 3 34*4- 854 5854 + ] 8 55'4 54*4 55'* - 5 , 37 17V* 1754 g5* + 5 lar Sieg .40 ■hPorCem 1 27 78’* 78*4 28’* —fc- 9 Ilk li 1154 77 1114 11*4 31*4 12 5754 54*4 56*4 40 129* 12*4 129* I 7M Ml iPk Transom ,90b 37** - H|Trr%t".7to —T- 35 33*4 11H 21’4-70 77V* 74'* 74** — Trading has been extremely heavy on both exchanges. The daily volume of trading on the New York Stock Exchange last week averaged 10.7 million shares, compared with 8.2 million shares a day in 1985. The annual turnover ratd on the American Exchange/averaged 58 per cent of air shares listed in the first three months of this year. For the first 10 security on the same days of April, turnover was at ;an annual ratejoi 82 per cent. 1. Raise to $2,000 from $1,000 the minimum equity required in a margin account the excess of the value of the securities over the debt balance, which is the amount owed to tiie broker by the customer. MARGIN RULES 2. Tighten speicial margin rules on day trading, a process in which a customer buys and sells (day- Business Notes iTwant Ctn lb 1 1154 I ' S* ' tKz i 219* — 1 24'* » 15 3454 33 —u— Elec III 34 25*4 2554 ^4-14 Wt? !■» 5fl* « Si " ul UnOIICal 1.70 uFir ill i Un Tank 2 UnAirL 1.50* I 2 SO 42 5454 5554 555*-0 5700 70*4 41 *4 JM4 - 5tl 1 17 1} 499* 5054 -,| ' 2 —fll— I us Rub 1.! ' 2(W 21 49'/4 4454 . 44*4 — VrUSSmelt .5 JSMgi i! 33 30'* 395* 39*4 , « S*4 SS 9 3154 SV4 32'/, 27 57*4 5754 57*4 45 115* 1794 14*4 1 42*4 42*4 42*4 terburv, Birmingham, has been 1^1^ j^ng May 5. Both exchanges announced plain to publish their own in-Exchange dices, beginning next summer. MartPw 2.70 Mar Mid 1.N Marquer ,25a Marq Cmt 1 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 McOonA 40b McKaai i.to. Mead Cp U« Mato 4n#uS ■ US 64 117 1155* JW454 - — •* ““ *554 5554 .. 1*4 749s - • mv4 *» - s X228T, 5 1.40 ManiOU 1.40 MontPow 1.44 MontWard 1 MorrellCo lb aStocks of Local Interest figures altar daclmal points are eighttu tt. Braun inglnaarlng . Citizens Utilities CH: -mmmnIb Diamond Crystal “raT iM I 0-Xl-BSSf ctSSy*1! Mohawk Rubbtr Co. ........... Dap Ctwmlcel .......... Pioneer Plnanca ............. Safran Printing ..... Scripts ... ...A.ft.,;...'.. Vernor's Ginger Ala......... Norik Central Alrtkwa Unite .. Wyandotte CMMMt '______. ■■ ” MUTUAL PUNOl M7 * j 0yB,mCp * .15.2 14.0 . 1J 2.0 EBstAIrL .15* 25.4 25.71 EastGP 3.19f S3 |j EKodak 1.40a 1J 8 6 EetonYa 2.20 H !'! ccir. *1 . EngEI 1.31 NYCant 2 Jla •—Tmp Lie Ilk Wst 4a Keystone income K-t ... Keystone Grawtk K-3 Atoll tnvMj|pr4 Growth . Putnam Growth Television Electronics A^mA I EmerRad .40 ato*aS!i"d Jojl"-- la M ErlaLack *1 !! ;; ethyl eg .» • 11-2 - EvamPd .(OB *00* 1101 Evarsharp 1 13 32 14J8 Pllrch Hiller I0.N 11.97 FanrtaM Mat 14J5 H.75|paGpCp.# 20.06 21 Jl PadOStr 1J9 150 459* 445* 4554 —154 4 5594 SSI*.. 55'* 1 3754 Sib 3754 lit 1035* 10154 101*4 ft 315* 315* 31** * 349* 34** 18k + 5* 15 304*4 304*4 305 — *4 81j**lt im + $1 15*4 1554 1554 - —E— n 10954 1B75* 107*4 -1*4 9 1(M MM + 54 54 1355* 13454 11MB— V* 5 46*4 MV* MJt + “ 4 755* M* 25V*- 47 709* 20** 20** 12 445* 445* 4454 - 34 44*4 4554 44*4 1 35*4 8*4 88 + J7 1554 T(94 1*94 - » ® i t 105* 39*4 29*4 -lVt|axMPap I JO ■F— 17B9* V 12*4 12*4 12*4 + J 39 24*4 »5* MV* - 1 24 74 77*4 7794 • * M*4 3354 33*4 + \ j p r p+; IM 210 207 210 -t J 9 24'* 44 24V* + 1 —N—, 25 9754 95 9554—11 4 52V, 525* 5254 101 3194 11- Wt + * 15 19*4 99*4 99*4 — 3 16 79*4 719* 79*4 + ' 35 34 15*4 IK \ 15 39*4 29*4 19*4 — 5 (1 M hw # 6 33*4 335* 335* — *4 32 459* 455* 455* 7 545* 54V* 54V* 12 MV* 15*4 155* 9 fij* «5* 22J4 7 2754 27 275* 29 21*4 21*4 34 4*5* 4*9* __ 31 775* 74 74 - —V— 7 3154 30V* 30'*-33 3194 31*4 3494 — ‘ I M W « 9 4394 4294 439* + —w— 7 149* 14*4 149* *i 2» iL 2J?- WUnTal 1.40 £ 44*4 sR li i. . P —88-' 8 33'* 33*4 33'* - ' 42 2754 27 27 — 1 A tnntatttra K„jaot i 3.'Add a new provision proWb-iThe previous high was a 27 per A tentative 1966-67 budget of .. . ... . . acJcent rate in/tne soaring market f and sells a sJk uses the) L Uf.808? of Trustees, j of ^ Mle * pay for| Hie board will take final ac-!s,ontiac police1 The composite index, whkjh is yesterday thefLbf a lawn mower10 be weighted by the number of valued at $88/ shares listed for each issue, will / ■ express its net change in dollars Mrs. Lanora Hayes of 84371 and cents. Present indexes show Lagoon/Commerce Township, their change in points. > reported to sheriff’s deputies The American Exchange will yesterday a burglary at her issue a price level index, a holme in which $50 was stolen, [breadth of market index and /_ . _ , ‘. A .... 'price earnings index. Gordon Futrell of 16 Uticar named vice president (films) of Cadillac Plastic & Chemical C o. Detroit. With Cadillac Plastic since 1963, Kier-nan will coordinate activities in marketing — *4 and manufacturing to expand 2i*4 - 'a | markets for the company’s ft1* In* films. KIERNAN __X-Y-Z— ___eg J« IM M0 MJ >2^ YngstSM *+ Mrs. Stoddard White, 1020 Rivenoak, Birmingham, been appointed public relations director of the Jewish Welfare Federation of Detroit. Over the past 20 years Mrs. White has served on the public relations staffs of community service organizations, and has been employed in public relations and newspaper v | Eugene L. Sparrow, 5551 West-37128™ iS<> ,1445+-^5*j wood Lane, Birmingham, has CopvrWktM.By Tk.A«octotoBPrM.!9to!been appoi’nted M ^[industrial sales GHMTir lBO torwmq - OOW-JONES AVERAGES ,10 h!P, gride r« 10 Second grid* n ,. IperrqCp 1.20 iPlltrolCp 2.40 949.72—5Jl I Flrettn* .1.30 . 243.94—1.97 [Pit Chit 1.179 .. 139.03—0.42 Fllntkbte 1 .. 339.44-1.91 Fto ... 14.44—091 PMC CB 120 .. 77.92-4J1 FeodFelr .90 vm I ft ?ss ^ ^ U 43** 45*4 41*4'— 54 100 35*4 155* 3454 - 5* M 215* II 11*4—5* 2.555* 555* 455* - 5* 79 ’ 405* «5* 405* + V* JO 14*4 1454 14** + 5* 30 2154 30*4 3094 37 41 47*4 41 e ’ tou TIM 7|*4 m3 — *4 14*4 + 5* '10 m* 17^ IM n*4 51 1 255* HU IT 52V, 52—51 -35 21*4 2154 2154 + 29 59V* 54*4 59 - I '47 4494 M. + 9 22*4 22V4.J25*- —P— | 3294 . 325* 3294 + 47 25*4 25>* 255. + last quarterly >ci*rflTiuft Special — ixtr* nvtaeoot or paymexto .net ,da noted aa regular are ktontlflad In toitowkig toeto**, ■_ _ . rjjkTriV* ^^dtoldand/ C-Llquldatjto zw&sg&Z-s&i w.iusww&jfiEfr dend ar tpllt up. k^pactarad er j>*ld Bi year, an accumulative 's»ye with on lends In erraars. n—Haw Itwa. B-fa ^njw-a'TtocrdS- nil mated cask valua on ax^lvldand «—Salat In tun. cId—Called, x—Ex y-Ex Ex dltt -ex rtgntt. xw—Wltkout i—With warrants, wo—When dig. manager of | Ford Motor Co’s, i US. Tractorf and Implement! operations. Sparrow has; been . with! Fold since 1953,1 and has held I series of SPARROW management positions since. Grand Trunk Railroad Won't Switch Times ffirfMtfad under the Ads ar tacurlHas assumed b\ panies. fn—Foreign Issue sul terest equalization tax. > Bankr ’ such , Chief source of income will be an estimated $2,548,985 from the current one mill voted local tax. The two major expenditures in the new budget are $1,674,928 earmarked for the Highland Lakes Campus and $1,352,230 for college administration, and services. Included in the Highland Lakes expenditures are Sf,* 412,395 for operating, $154,433 for equipment and furniture and $103,180 for building imy provements. A total of $1,025,021 of the college administratioii and services appropriation is for operating, with $242,000 earmarked for building expenditures and $85,209 for equipment and furniture. e Y it e . The budget calls for expenditures of $908.444 for the Auburn Hills ^Campus and $632,241 for the .Orchard Ridge Campus. OTHER COSTS News in Brief told Pontiac police yesterday | that someone stole .two golf; j clubs, valued at $30, from his garage. Pythian Rummage Sale. 84$ Voorheis Rd. Sat. 7:30 a.m. -Adv. Rummage sale, Church, ner E. Huron and Mill. Satur-I day, 8 a.m. April 23. —Adv. The New York Exchange oard of Governors also reviewed a plan uqder which that exchange might be able to move part of all of its facilities out-side of New York to escape a —Adv lproPosed ihcrease in the stock transfer tax. Apparel Firm Plans to Open 2 New Stores Rummage Sale: Saturday 9 to 5. 660 Second St., Pontiac. —Adv. Pan Am Jf Panh EP 140 PiramPIct I PtrkaOav 1*' Pa egf ijs PapsICa 1.4* PflarC 1.20a Pkalp P 3.40* El IJ4 4 34*4 J4*i:"3444 - -7 74*4 745* 745* + M 173 —3754 745* 3*9' 424 2354 31. | 125* MW 125* - 5* 1 § E jEi 1 795* 79>4 jftftj 19 799* 3 335* 33 1 MW -15* Rummage Sale Saturday,! April 23, 9-5 p.m. Commerce! Methodjst Churqh, 1155 W. Corn-Other expenditures include naerce Rd. • *rAdv. $65,000 for tiie student activities Rummage Sale _ 9 to 6, Sat-program, J^^OO for auxihary wi Aprii 23. 33 Michigan, services, $75,000 for the Presi- 1 y _Adv r dent’s Growth Fund and $20,000 Vl for the college’s share of loan funds and federal programs. Aside from the one-mill tax revenue, state aid is expected . , „ . . , _ . _ to yield $1.1 million whiletui- „Uafe" 0 tion and fees will amount to Dance. VFW Hall^Orchard Lake $821,375 in revenue. ’ ^ K«g°, H?rb°r- Satorday # Other budgeted income in-|even,n8- AP"1 a- 9 P m- ^ eludes $230,300 in state reim- Aa ‘ bursement programs, $72,183 in Rummage Sale— April 23, 8 Expansion plans are the most repayment to the current oper-lto 2. Auburn Heights Firehall.|extensive biXhe history of the ating fund, $10,000 in earned in-1Mom’s Unit No. 19. —Adv.|3^'year"0'<* history of the con- Grand Trunk Western Rail-lterest and.$6,$00 from miscel- . , CO™- , ' . road officials said today time laneous sources. 1 Rummage Sale - Cass Uke-i sales and earnings for the fis- schedules in Michigan and Wind- , --------—-—- (side Community Center, Greerjcal year ended January 29. 1966 Winkelman Brothers Apparel, Inc. plans to open two new stores in the area in 1967, according to Isadora Winkelman, board chairman. One new unit la slated for opening next year at the Pontiac Mail Shopping Center, the other at Oakland Mall Shopping Center, Troy. 507.3 204.9 155.3 304 509.0 M4J 155.5 3».lj [sor, Ont. will remain on Eastern Standard Time this summer, instead of going on Day-] f light Savings Time as/ in* theamm' 537.9 313j 170.5 349- Grand Trunk’s Illinois and In-i74J ntjldiana schedules will be nudged I 195.1 159 J 344J mjlahead one hour, April 24 to Oc- j9M jRd.,' Sat., Aprii 23, 10 a.m. tp set new records for the third jt p.m. .—Adv.(consecutive year. rg| Rummage sale and barbecue, n (dinner. St. John’s Church, Sat! m ;8-4. ; —Adv. I Dividend! Dacia rad i 77,1 94.5 443 92.3 ■m 5 Hli 4 UpW * «j Coin auction Saturday^ p.m. M3114 N. Saginaw. FE 8-1092. Friday's Rat« ria* Racatd ai IRREGULAR 'PttroHn* AGB JO 5-7 5 •tiV.lgJJUj;'''♦ D-6 THE PONTIAC PliKSS. FRIDAY; APRIL 22, 1066 Fenton Girl Injured!’ in Holly Twp. Crash Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Progress in Pakistan Talks Cited Death Notices HALLIWtll. APRIL 8, 18*4, MM-OLD. 14 Highland Avtnu*. Lak* Orton; Oft 88) WrvlWMl two brother! end on* sister. MM> HiLMRiliN! 'Al'l it W ML THOMAS J., 8380 Com more# Road. Orchard Laka; ago 24; baloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Helmreich; beloved grandson -Of Mn. John Maclean; dear brother of David M. and John m. Halm-' relch. Funeral service A two-car erwh last night on .WILLIAM M. CREDIT MRS. JERRY HAYNES |Sunday at Bouardet Funeral f L*"?* J?0*1 une#r 5*;1 Service f°r WiiUam M. Credit,^ service hr Mrs. Jerry (Joee- Home. Oxford. Pi1* ?«""* M. of Ml HMVOWJ. Wanrort HaynM. ». »; 9S S. Mr H.lliwell dirt April ». H. in the hospitalization of a 19- Township, will be Monday in ther. ... . ’ ' ' , ' , . , year-oW Fenton girl. McCallougb Funeral Home. New sie wi11 »* 2 pm: ^lunlay at was an engineer w«th the Fisher ANKAR. .. . Listed in fair condition in Pon- Berlin, III., with burial there, the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Body Fleetwood Division, De* u.S, Secretary of State Dean - ______ tiac General Hospital is Sharon His body was taken to New Ber- Home with burial in Perry troit. ^tusk said today Jie and Foreign •*“hVcrt^f! A<^VVuntr*i A. Redman. Jin by the Huntoon Funeral. Mount Park Cemetery. | Surviving are two brothers Minister Z.A. Bhutto of Paktt>J ||E^Hi!iLB'§Ea3fl&'i%! -+ + *■' ... . ■ Mrs. Haynes died yesterday and a sister. . tan have made some progress The driver of the 6ther car,' Mr. Credit died yesterday.He after a long illness. j ■ ■ toward settling differences be-! Cheryl C. Shook, 16. of Ml Mary was in th« paint department of MRS' georce d HAVEN tween the United States and Ann, Hotly Township, was treat-Fi8her ^ plant ulenn w. blumenslhkin I CLARKSTON - Service for Pakistan, ed at the hospital and released.1 Surviving are his wife, Mil-! ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service Mrs George D (Bessie) Haven, * * -* _______________ dred; four children, Derrick,!for Glenn W. Blumenschein, 65,L, . - .... ... . . !Dwayne, Bruce and Jimmy, alliof 7755 Pepper, will be 2 p.m.79’ of 22^ s- Ma,n wlU ** , 2 1 ^,w® «■£ some prog- | at home. i Monday at the Dryer Funeral P-m- tomorrow at the Lewis E. ress, achieving better under- ! Also surviving are fourjHome, Holly. Burial will be inlWintFuneral Home. Burial will sending of some of the points | sisters, Mrs. Betty McLaughUn Crestwood Memorial Gardens, [he in Montrose Township w have had mlnor Waterford Man Dies From Rifle Wound ------**!'—■-dUteren^s," Rusk told news- A 34-year-old Waterford Town-C^-OP*^^^in^izona and* Mr. Blumenschein died yester-j^ Haven died yesterday aL torton^ ^ ship man died yesterday after- *"■ Myra Jordan of Petersburg day after a short illness. A y y mgt0n' . . . !th.• and two brothers. farnjer. he was retired Jrom ter a 1 ■ 8 * *• CMC Truck and Coach Division.! Surviving are three sons, Ken- Ru«k was in Ankara for the noon of a self-inflicted rifle wound, according to toWnship! police. IH.; and two brothers. MRK JOHN S BLACK RfimiNruAM Wvi™ fnr Surviving are his wife, Anna; neth G. of Traverse City, Ed- twoday conference of Central BIRMINGHAM — Service for t.__ .___I.__ if.. I.________!___. nH Treaty Organization foreign ing. Interment Park Cemetery, 8 Mr* John S (Oliii)' Black B i-two daughters, Mrs. James ward 0. Williamston JMrs. John S. (Olga) Black, WDmtdng ^ m wntomKirt G. of Lake Orion; and Treaty Organization ministers. He met with Bhutto; The victim was William M of 691 Oak will be 11 a.m. to-l-rr-? Blvl Credit of 3631 Richmond. morrow at the Epical Church| of ^tt^uSitrSVo r5e conversation included the situa-! ' . BTl7, p * Thursday night and said their; Mr$. Richard L. Pos •itno.i torSl ^|aMM4LBt»»r4fHolly, 53m; 10. Dunai Will ne in Acagia rare; rinrlretnn Rnhort nf Ronton . . ._ J_____ tion in Southeast Asia and “re- ."^veS brother. Buna win oe in Acacia rare of aarkston Robert of Fenton “ndchildren » sioi |Cemetery, Southfield, by Bell ^ navid of Davisburc r ’ Chapel of the William R. Ham-i £* ivina '^"d^^dre"' and 1 cent contacts” with Communist! |a Memoriam China by both Pakistan and the1 United States. THOMAS HELMREICH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- ADVERTISEMENT Hill!*schMit,^i^Wd^Hiii.,"MwiiJ£; ^n«Pel 01 Uie wuiiam n. rnun-i A,so surviving are 23 grand-, t" u , children; four brothers* and Blfk I three sisters, Mrs.^ Hazel Terwil- WEST BLOOMFIELD towin- Asked whether. the Unjted! EST- Wedn“-. ‘orrner housemother at Mien-1ijgger 0f Owosso, Mrs. Emma SHIP — Service for Thomas J- states feels Pakistan could play! Pm^Lu must be' on forms furnished1*8" stat* ^University, she was Hialip of Baton Rouge, La., and Helmreich, 24, of 6360 Com- a rote ^ttung the Vietnamese ft r» Pres|dent of the Birming-|Mrs Bertha Watson of Pontiac. I merge will be 2 p.m. tomorrow wa. Rugk »w are-very Si .niunt Sf fi™ pT cmi iHi of ham Woman’s Club and a at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral h ;nterested in: anv ODDorJ •he propoui submitted Iformer Gray Lady. HAROLD HAUJWELL Home, Keego Harbor. Burial tunlty anyone has to maintoin! f.Krt VS^St^Mdl?. April is! ifS« ■ Surviving are a son, John S.1 LAKE ORION — Memorial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery, .^n^g wjth the other gWe to! Bloomfield Township; and service for Harold Hailiwell,-66, ,Mr. Helmreich died Wednes- ^ ^ of peace."; sguore lake Read. Bioomtieid huis, two sisters. of 16 Highland^^ wHI be 2 p.m. nesday. He was an accountant —-------------------------■ ■ -------- at General Motors Corp. HANOI READINESS j ...... ...... “What is needed, is a read!-, JAMES PERSINGER —Sadly misted • that kindled memory's .. ______ n the amount of S2S.00 n > submitted as a deposit for each I plant and specifications which e refunded whan Mans are refur i good condition within fan (It) dayi Accepted bidders will be required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each the amount of 1W<% of the contra The total cost of which shall be p Observe White Cane Week ; o , jice for James Persinger. 42, of ^ batt|efjeld.. Rusk ^ Starting Monday, the Pontiac I Local elementary schools. 14100 Waldon will be 3:30 p.m.i w ♦ Lions Club, along with 400 otheridrivcrs license bureaus, and po-|tomorrow . «t the Aldersgate. • „ clubs of Michigan, will observe;Methodist .Church, Pontiac.! 1 *ouw Pe in Geneva tomor rwnam White Cane Week. 1 ? I Burial will be in Perry Mount row ^ern^n if there were any- ^ ZJkmVmi ’ll <30r One of the big yearly events!the educational effort by distrib-|Park c«metery, Pontiac by the °*e ^eto talk to, literally. Tjw Boart of Education jwsarvw ttw |of the Lions, proceeds from-toeiuting leaflets furnished by Lions d. E. Pursley Funeral Home, y i^^’mhSisale of canes are used for the-Clubs. . - ; purchase of Leader Dogs for j BSoomfiMEHHR,sdioois the b 1 ihd, the purchase of State legislation in 1936 In* o^ufiuViin^fiiiiiijin|g^asse8 t** those who cannot c 1 u d e d an ordinance granting mr.cowardsewau: afford them, and aid to the theright-of-waytoapersoncar-*Ap3ni and a IMS‘blind, generally. Irying a white cane. A Perfect Business Location! IDEAL FOR BARBER SHOP NEW BEAUTY SALONS recently leased an area jn this modern building; a natural complimentary tervice to enhance the Barber Shop. Move in next door — air conditioned — will decorate to leaae apecificationi. CONVENIENT LOCATION - BIG PARKING AREA IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE WEINBERGER HOMES 3901 Highland Road, Pontiac—Phone 332-9121 Two Injured ; in Avon Crash *1,000 to *5,000 1 id or 2«4 i HOME mortgage 1 >"KSS“ I * ^ CREDIT life § INSURANCE I ATNOEXTIUCO!?Tt Cash when neededl Without obligation. *ee and talk with Mr. Merle Yooe or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundred* of* people iq Pontiac during the patt 40 yean. All borrow-era will lenity to receiving fair, honeot. and conrteoaa treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with itranger* or fly-by-night lender*. I When you deal here, yov receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papen to sign until the loan ia doted. No charge for inapection. appraisal or aurrey. No ,charge for abstract, tide search or title Borrow from if to eonaolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to moke borne repair* or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See u* today. &&S2SSi ' I . SPECIAL Free Polking on county lot corner N. Saginaw and W. Huron .Sti each time you bring to our off tea ■ full monthly payment. 'Free Parking whenever you apply for On approved loan or renewal. Bring u* your parking ticket to bo stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 Pontiac Rusk also said the United Mr. Persinger died Wednes-1 States had agreed to entef Into day. He was a spray-gun repair- discussions with Turkey, proba-! man at the Fisher Body Plant. bly within the next few days, on( the revision of about 55 bilateral | i MRS. T. J. STREHLOW 'agreements affecting the status: BIRMINGHAM — Memorial1 af American forces in Turkey. I service for Mrs. Theodore J. j Bhutto said the 11-year-old (Marion L.) Strehlow, 59, of;eENTO alliance “must weather 1712 Derby will be 10 H.m.U storms.” tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the anti-Communist alliance | William R. Hamilton Co. consists of Britain, Turkey, Iran !u-emation will be at White and Pakistan. The United States Chapel Memorial Cemetery. js^n associate member. Mrs. Strehlow died yesterday __________________________ after a long illness. | Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. J. H. McBride of Bloomfield Hills; one1 sister; one brother; and three; grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the American Cancer Society. | jwo persons were injured in a MRS. FLOYD THOMPSON I two-car collision this morning at ROCHESTER - Service for Walton and Livernois in Avon former resident Mrs. Floyd Township. (Carrie) Thompson, 74; of Berk- * * * [ley will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Held in the St. Joseph Mercyi i Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home,-Hospital emergency ward for ob-j Berkley. Burial will be in Rose- servation were Brenda James,; land Park Cemetery, Berkley. 17, and Kathy Mahoney, 24, both | Mrs. Thompson died Wednes: of 630 Trombly, Troy. |day after a short illness. . * * * Surviving are four daughters,| They were passengers in a car' Mrs. Nina Leach of Berktoy,|drtVen by Richard E Foshia of Eva Thompson in Ilhnois, Mrs. 222 N. Bailey, Romeo. Lorene Ktoaey of Pontiac and m ^ of the other m Jfrs. Beulah Pwt of Mount was ^ 35, ^ 2310 Clemens; a sc«, Robert o Dal-according to sher-las, Tex.; 16 grandchildren;Uf,Kd ti’ three great-grandchildren; ain 8 aepupes-brother; and a sister. JAMES W. YEARSLEY TROY — James W. Yearsiey,1 luilding. brat nown Debt J De> E WE.GH w-A-obf i Death Notices yesterday. His body is at the Price Fu-: neral Home. Armed Tribesmen Roam India Jungle NEW DELHI, India (AP) -{Rebellious Naga tribesmen iarmed with machine guns and mortars were reported moving j through the jungles of eastern! India today, possibly toward aj showdown with the Indian1 army. * * * vj j News reports reaching New! [Delhi from Imphai, in the east-j ern state of Assam, said about 1,000 armed Nagas have infiltrated into Assam’s Ukhrul area, where a cease-fire had been declared by the tribesmen and the army. ★ ★ ★ The tribal fighters Were reported looting villages as they advanced.’ They call themselves members of the army of the “Federal Government of Nagaland,” a rebel movement which demands independence framin' India. Elmer White, at Bell Chapel ef William R. Hamilton and Company. 820 E. Maple Avenue, Birmingham. Funeral service at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, 3325 Middle Belt Road,' Orchard Lake, Saturday, ii:00 a.m. Memorial tributes may be sent to Hit Michigan Heart Association. cakhiT, AMli. -iis wet. Wni(*M MARKS, , ----* Mrs. Batty McLaughlin, Mr*. Myra Jordan, Martha Grant, One Clouse, Wllterd and Sherwood Credit. Funeral service will be h*M Monday, April 25, at McCaitaugh Funeral Home, New Berlin, IRtnei*; In- CREGER, AFBilL 2G IMS, MARil ag NESS, 5424 Drayton Road. , Clarkston; ago 50) beloved wff* . of Albert Crager; dear mottor of Mrs. Frederick (Eva) Marker, and WDIIafn O. Steele; dear deter ■ of Mr*. Ernest (Bessie) Peppln. Mrs. Grace' Hicks, Mrs. Edward (Jean) Johnson, Raymond, Alba, William and Marry lloaerd; Recitation of the Rosary wilt be Friday, April it at l pjn. at Coats Funeral Hama, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be Catholic Church. Ihtormont In the Catholic section of Lake view Cemetery. Mix eraser WHIM Ostrich Peso Bank LA PLATA, Argentina (UPD — An autopsy on an American ostrich (Nandu), which died to the local zoo this week, revealed that its stomach contained 111 peso coins, each about the size lot a U.S. quarter. ( FROST, AhklL ti 18*4, HOWARD A., in' Spence street; age 84; beloved husband ef Emma Schramm Frost; deer brother ef. 16% .M- ’ berta Starkey. Mr*. LltHen Urn-fleet, John. William and Miss Go Ida Frost. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 21, Pt 1;3* p.m- at St. TrigHy Lutheran Church with Rev. Ralph C. Claus officiating. Informant In Whitt Chapel Cemetery. Mir. Frost will lie, In stata at the Sparks-Grittln Funeral Mama until Men Saturday, at which time ha will ha taken ia tut church tar the servlet. (Suggested vlsittng hour* 3 to S and 7 tq » p.m.) - HAVEN. AhRlL" Ml, ItM, BESSIE E.. 22’/, South Main Street, Clarkston; agg 78; dear mother of Mrs. Richard L. Fasten, Kenneth G . - Edward O., and OHberi G. Haven; vlvad by M grandchildren and two great ■grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. April 23, •) 3 p.m. pt the Lewis C. ----- Funeral Home. Clatfcsien. RUMMAGE SALE. APRIL Deers open pt 8 a.m. South Methodlit Church, i black E. j BOX REPLIES i At IS a.m. today there | j were repdiei at The j | Press Office to the M-| ! lowing tones: ! 4, 5, 10, 15,17, 2S, 28, I 32, 3$, 42, 48, 52, SI, 12, { 64, SI, 71, 71, 72,11, N, ( IIS, 1S4 Funeral Hnttw 4 COATS PUNBBAL MOMS DRAYTON FLAIMB ****** C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOMC AFTRR THU OATI. visiting hours 3 PERSINGElC APRIL 30. IMA JAMES' D., tlSS -Welden Reed, Fprslnger Jr, Mrs,- violet _____________________I Catherine Hunt, Mrs. Anna Fink. Gordon end Junior Persinger; survived by two grendchlldrer frArfttfo eSffic,aM!ch! WlGS - il* fer cent human hBr. *48.88 Hnd up. House pi 8WE8. MB M. Firry, ■ " Last mi Imi __ S FOUND; OINMAN SHORT HAIRRO Pointer, brownwhlte, 812-1538. _______STmiH- 2*orr* yl?*e!d. ,Rw!'5-t3rCil . LOST; SMALL WtilTf RABBIT, Drayton Fleln* tree. OR 3-HD8I. . LOST: FEAR SHAPED PRNDAnT. Oregt sentimental value, Reward. 8S2-8758, ~ LOST: BROWN AAALE POOSUE, vicinity Ellubeth Lsk* Rd., and Airport Rd. Child’s pet, reward. -882-0822 after 5 p.m.__ the 1881 CIVIL RIG NTS .X' LAW FRMNanS, w IT M .X & C 1 R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X; : DISCRIMINATION BE- X; cause OF sixT SINCi ;;; . X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ft! X CONSIDERBO MORE AT- -X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS H OP ONB SER THAN THE X; OTHER# m»»Ti» S x mints All placid;::: UNDER THE RMbLl -O a . " v: FEMALE COLUMN! FOR X; •V. CONVENIENCE OF REM- X; IRS. such listings Ain x- THE FAMILY OF WALTER R. Parks with to extend their heartfelt thanks ter th* kindness and messages ol sympathy received from their relatives, friends end neighbors Huntoon FUNERAL HOMS noti&XS*e'tr*WUm Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. FI 24278 ditabtWwd Over d Vssn CiMOtsry loh 4-k i GRAVE LOT IN FINK LAKE Cemetery. 852-4211. TWO LOTS IN FERRY MOUNT Park Cametery, Section |. Mile OeOerme. Phene W7-58H. Pan—J!, 44 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone Fl II r*E &S34. ' ate.ik -aan PLANNED EUDGRtVeDORAM TAILOMD^^UR INCOME MICHIGAN JCNIOIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Mete Rank Bidg. ________ pr Mile * new" fuAnitUIie auction -------- ^ Jet, Parti 23 , ofi AND AFTER THIS DATE, April 22, 1888, I will net Be re-tpeeeibie ter any debts contracted by any other than myself. Richard H. Jenklnson, S3 McKinley, Poe-tlec. Michigan. SPRING is bursting out eh ovi LAND HALrOK day outing. IxcIMmtnt I* everywhere wtlN all ef idrlngt newborns: over eg. lambs, kid*, chtdu, rabbits, pigtam and e cett. Again we feature the farm lew giving every child a chance to mlm ' M*tly the cew end to hold lamb*, . kldi *nd-rl|INi. 8h*M sheering at 2.30 tivVPerW admlteion 2Sc per pereiB. ANe hored drawn hey-ride, pew ride* and Mm cooked to Adam* N. 8* end. FdHdW signs CLUDB F IRION I OF v! I? BITNIR BIX. — id her but. in praise saaiy mined by the children. IN LOVINO MlMOkV OF HAROLD R. (Ted) Arebaugh, who passed away- three short years ego, April 21, 1883; -. --.w Ged saw you petting weaker. He did whet he thought best, H* came end Need beside vou, And whispered "Come end rest." You wished no On* farewell NN even to sejyjoodbve^^ ^ And only God knew* why, Sadiy mlesed by hit loving wit* ANNOUNCIN6 anothIr OEBT AIO INC. eftlc*. 71* Riker “ — branch of Detrolr* well GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS," BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT ..... realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT-OF DEBT " Home appointment arranged anytime _ CONOID AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE in your home. Call PE 8-1438: HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS er meeting*. QR 3-5202 _____ LOSE - -- - - ■ A PART-TIME JOB 5 married men, Sl-34. to work 8 hour* per evening. Cell 874-2233, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight. 5200 PER MONTH AUtOMATIC ^kbCKING MA£H|HE operator. Set up and operate. Feld Blue Cress, Ilf* Insurance, Hottdey pay, else pension pton. Contact M. Coen, 1811 Ltsch Rd., Auburn Helghls 852-3400.__ BOOKKEEPE end fuel < m »ri open, this ad. Mb In e„.. I Press Box 72. BRICK LAYERS WANTED. REGU- tfifeKlJl Y I NO CONTRACTOR 2Vi-story veneer, tmmeflel# pay! —— HP code 317, 372- BUS BOY Day end ngM shift Aepty El Brae. Reeteurent, Telegraph i BUTCHER. PART TIME, 1 OR wT Htlp Wontid Male 4 CLRRK FOR MOTIL, FULL TlMR, experience net necessary. Reply Fenttoc Frees Bex II. CBok. iUoni ORoIft ano orill Caroor O^porfunltiw World's Larglst Rubber Company ICHANICS-Expertenced in Ireks Allghnment, Engines, Tren8mls-rten er Ignttlen. Must b* quell-led In eng or mere pi th* above 'lelds. Top wegei, commissions, md (ring* benefits. Mtdern equip* SERVICE MANAGERS - Require txpqrlqneed or training In sieve mechanical skills. AMIm to direct e first dial service department, . With good personality apd supervisory qualities. n program In Metropolitan ere*. Several « IS available ItoW. 11 iieigned to IwEiMK GOODYEAR SERVIVE STORE . F, 0. BOX 3088 Pontiac. Mich. 4SMI CARETAKER FOR V UAlYl -Apartment In Pontiac. Ffeaet state eg*, marital ilthis, prevleus. experience, and tilery requlremente. All replies cantldantlel. Reply to Pentiec Pres* Bex 21. CARPENTERS AND NILFiBf, steady work, coll eitr 8. 332-4138. | CARPENTERS—FOR l6NG DURA- Holp Wanted Milo 6 1 MAN, II OR OVER FOR DELIV-ery end all around work, steady. Custom Color, 231 W. Montcalm. 3 MEN FOR LAWN CUTTING!. Good p*y. OR 3.ID8. 3 PORtERS wanted Must have driver* license. Contact Max Jackson service department, Hereto Turner Ford. 484 S. Wbddwerd, Blrmjfigbsm. Mich. (606 - MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY FLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man W* train. Fersonel Interview only Cell 874.2133. 4 p.m.- 7 ern. ASSISTANT USED CAR MANAGER For the right men, e chance tc grow with e Chevrelet-Oldsmebllt dealer. Carter-Rymill, Inc. 2223 St. Ctotr. Rente*. Aik k Hxlleck, FL 2-3183 Red ATTENTION STUDENTS W« have soma openings for high school or collogi students to work ooch afternoon approximatoly * 5 hours storting at 12:15 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of age. Apply in Person toi BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PQHTIAC PRESS ALL AROUND SlRVICE STATION man. Seed pay, paid Insurance and commiMlen elan, it pm to - * a.m., Call Pt 3-tiet dr OR 3-2841 ter on appointment A-i motoAcVcli Mechanic must bt able to rojwir oil models, tdm Colorv 301 W. MootcSm. ** Auto Service Our new expanding auto service garage will be opening within a few months. We 1 have many excellent opportunities, in the following classifications. TIRE MOUNTERS PROFESSIONAL SEAT COVER INSTALLERS MECHANICS RACKMtN Full time and port t i m e schedules avail able. Top wagos. Apply at porsonnel department dailyhe tween 9:30 a.m. and 9*00 p.m. Montgomery WARD Farmington 4) _____ CONTRACT sales REPRESENTATIVE Pontiac F COdk-QRIOOLE AAAN. D/fVS. UNI forms, meals, benefit*. Top wage tor expertonepd men. BIN'S, Teie-graph et MapSrt^S Mile). _ DEPARTMENT MANAGER. MUST have Inside sales experience end — mechanical. ability.. Salary end fringe benefits. General Printing end OHIce Supply, It W. Lawrence. ' 333-8241. ____ DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILEl die experience. Overtime,8 frfng* benefits end excellent working con dltions. Hydro • Cam Engineering. * 1880 E. Maple, W. ef John R. ju 8-2880. Trey.___ OISHWASHtRS - DaV ANb NIGHT shin*. Maple Hsus* Restaurant. 3811 W. Maple. Birmingham. 848- DRIVER OLOER ; PRE- Peerct - Floral Co., 818 Orchard , earn "extra mon¥v~Ts a night cleaning men. H a.m. to 2 a.m. Apply In person The Rotund* Couetry Inn. 22M Pin* Lake Rd.. Orchard Lake. ibTs MARATHOV *ERV1Ci_FIRST class mechanic. Ne tapl* required. 8555 Eiliebeth Ik. wt EM 3ylM3. ELECTRICAL DESIGNER )• ; ond DRAFTSMAN | Permanent poaltlen with established .1 company In Nevl. Cedi 0. Martin, 349-5210 E^tCUTIVE SALESMAN Unusual prestige opportunity Is ottered to an outstanding m— — . is seeking * lifetime end pension benefits. Opportunity to associate with a National Or. Sanitation. Definite opportunities for promotion end management end responsibility as soon as warranted. Th* men selected must be ambitious, teles minded, end ef Utah native InteHlgenc*. Selection >( competitive, based on ap- r£S tltude tests plus i views. Give perse letter requesting I Over 25 y d dependable. Good i EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-fend ant, full, time. Airport MoWI Service. 5883 Highland Rd., Pentiec ixhlilfeNCEb TRACER LATHI lynd Geer B Tool Co.. 381 Seutti Sf., Rochester. OL 8-1421.__ EXPERIENCED FULL OR PART fits. For more Information cel 331-7135. , •__________ EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERS -Apply between- M i!m;~ at 371 Eiliebeth Lake Rd. iXPIRUNCEO MEN AND HELP ere ^to| run town cutting servlcs ELECTRIC DIE CHAR OR MA-I chin* manufacturer need*: UPGRADERS To work through a progression ef lob classifications to become machine tool builders. Must have I high school education, prefer tom* allege er trade school background. ELOX CORP., IH Stephenson Hwy„ Trey, Mich. MIL RESUME OR CALL A. . DITTY —, 818-1*21, EXT„ 284. EXPERIENCED DESIGNER DETAILERS Artco, Inc. ir Lewelten.____ MY 2-2831 ^perTencIu AIAl estate salesmen. Hceneed tor new and used.hetwe*. mentoere MLS C* FE 5-8471 tor eppilllmiM, Ivor Schrem. FIXTURES BUILDERS PROGRESSIVE WELDERS 815 OAKLAND (U S. 10) FpNTlAC FE 4-9518 *N EQUAL OFPORTUNITY _____ EMFLOYER WULL VfMk AFFtcl FdUTIAM, S. CALL A W 3-4178. eppelnitnent. FE I FURNITURE SALESMAN WOpor week salary guerantoed. Mutt be familiar wtHiTjo. aye- . ram end h*ve experience In medium priced furniture telex. Unlimited uppurtiMy tor .jht right men. Celldr writ* Mr. p.Beyer, 9*mp. O. 8434 Dart Highway, Grand Blanc, Mich. Growing Piosfic Mfg. IAS OPENINGS FOR SECOND SHIFT, ASSEMBLERS ANO FAR-RICATORS. Only^men^wlth generel shop expertise openings tor malerial handlers, nq experience MctMery. Excellent fringe penMItl CAlL PER- soNNELOf fkh;mi rm. HIGH StfJOOL STUDENITS Pert -time only — those who can *---------1 per day,.8 hours THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 D— Nelf Wmhi M+\ * iMp IlfwNl fUk l^MIbiATi openings Fbi iOi hoys over Tl. Apply In perior Rotund* gauntry Inn. UN Pint MECHANIC' WlTP* too LsT' DRIVE-w»y m*n, full time, experienced, over.25. Prefer merrled mealed INSPfCTORS CITY OFTROY 11.70 - U.10 per hour Sewer, water and straet construc-Hon Impaction. High school grad-uetei. Some experience required. Steady mark wlfn penereu* fringe JANITORS ORDERLIES Ponllec General Hospital haa Immediate openings for full or part PSESONNEl DIPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL rwts but tired of doing n~"■v ScVSTurKh STXyS? mtbtb person only, Phan* P| 4»l/ for TgBa,h^.gd..Hpgd- Leas* bi” IxbUiiHckb to tlon. t Adam* Mabfl MANAGER TRAINEE Tito Singer Co. now hag opening* for | men t* train for future men-*p*monf. This l« a salary and cammlpalon poeltlon that offer* financial security, fringe bonoflts, diffiVlp" jwfWftMLgawdljraddiw, interview* dally 5-11:35 *.m. iff N. MIN tXriTH ca*S POP LIGHT dc-jlvarv work. P*H or pail time. Tpi igy, Mmrmmmm a**o-clete* Community National lank Bldg, loom Tit. Miri Want A Td' wMV 0H Flbergleu boat*, foal pay, ln--vranct, and other trine* bamflts. ;pply *t So* lav loaf*. Inc. fM r Lapaor Rd., Oxford, Mich. man to hblp’caIib >olt Norse. mSBr. , driving and ganaral farming? North *f RdehdHarT out locheator Id. Mil. MUL MIDDLEAGED MAN FOR BUILO-log caretaker, apply dot Rfkar 'AIT TIME OFFICE POSITION. •ptml ei*rie*l — ------* mate writof tin Uxs PlonnJngfoMrtment OAKLAND CO. IMp Wmhi *+ IPCNING POR NIGHT BAI •r. Can NM Raktoda Inn. tor eeooIntmanirT ' pfedclss tblllty In tad English. school graduate wttti nafhemafka. drafting MifUNfriit. POLICE CADETS CITY Of TROY High ichool gradual* — 17 to it. Opiportunify to laarn police work while earning good pay. IT', 145 pound* minimum! Contact Perpan ttejrdan,^ liNT PIER TO ILOIRLY PIN- POLISH AND CLEANUP MAN FOR body shop, ifWirad able to wheel. t^HTCLIRk ;q; MOTEL. PART to cANvXtfiNRi Nd MAN fb doer, Itrlekly appointments demen •tratlng the worid"s flneat product OLDtR MAN. PREFERABLY SEMI- Fm— willing lo loam. New factor?. Ml *'!W| f**™ •"•tortoLSBIJ br«. per willing to loam. Industrial Row. p# O'NEIL RlALtY HAS OPlNlNO tor experienced salesman. We expect 1*44 law* to turps** oil pre-* record* — your income M 1* uniimftad. itch, sale* mono* 3t5)*)f antlac Vali* ;. Phone FE 54711. MANAGERS Large natlanal Industrial catai has aptntods for quallflag to service mjmagtrs and food aei Ico management trainee*. Bai ground In Induefrlal Feeding i tlrebte, but. not ateanttel. Knot M PRODUCTION WORKERS. Blip Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders • Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers OPENING FOR SlRVICi fMff-| ■ tentative, txpcrlonco fMUlrail Con-desirable. Excellent growth feet Champion Home Bulldert Co.,i i»i r —.—- ,— Brydan, Mien. RSW1 MANAGER TRAINEE Ambtttoud' yeune married mechanically Inclined, fir branch store. Opgartuntty fo ■ an ground floor with toW-growing young organtapHgn. tales export, onco helpful but will train HaM man. Starting salary of S4M monthly plus bonus. Chance to- venctmont. Call Mr. R______ __ 335*3*3 for oppolnfmonf. ^ w. PERMANENT POSITION | You are tree to ge to werk lm-mediately If you *r* ever It, If you dm not afraid of work. Hi RETAIL SALISMEN — PULL AN port flmo — 52-week erne laymen Excollent odyancoment, opportun He* with malar company. Benrfu I Genorel Motor* I* a AND TOOL ENGINEER MACHINE DESIGNER BLDIRLY LADY TO LIVE IN, COL-ored family- PR 51553. PI 1-4111. ! midHtn wWuii bi- ulislady lisa's Raatoarant. aoao n. Rochet plant, no t tor AdTlIHwefar. __I noun par SALESLADY; ■ , OR 35410 doR b*Y clIanino txporlenco nacaasary. ' I&5 DISHWASHER., »:» AM. TQ f ________ EXPERIENCED NURSES Albl i ..<*!««*»< ‘-thsor if Mapfa, 447-MO Rastaurawt, 4M ..‘zzs'^ssbz SECRFTARY ^.p emm^MaSilShM 'liYAiL CLERK OtOnLlAai I catW h*lld.y »m, m kmrn ™T Orlv».|n. Ill H.mwrv. ■ ,;v ;ibwiRIEHl ... rSdlljiliii asiafLliss t» sseAjftjw aECBc as\a A.M. H. Tetoyapn. ' Ctlt cdHbgfTA.WW.TT ._T - M. C. MEG. CO. IHeIe Wanted Female 7 I Indlaitwoad Rd. • Lake Orton |——-------- “— — ....... RADIO DISPATCHRR, t. wrwwi. Ttssls irnNeu bay....mel awaak. rtf. and tram lyulrad. Orchard Lk. • draa. Call 45I-M43 i , \ OR I LADIES TO SHARI LIV. I. Paid brlvy-ln union Lk. Rd. 30MBit WAITRESSES WANTED REPORTER tor ndwegaHwrlM and writing In a; Brewing atm. land Mmplald return* to Pontiac Praia lex 4. ■PPP tlmeS__________________________ 11.50 per hr., own tramp,, rof. 414-00* AbULT, S OAV WERK, 1 CHIL-— ' irkafon .area, raf., 7:3b- , _________- 415-ibaf._______________ njpiy 114 Orcha —j Challenging position OYoih!0"*^&■; a^r -remporta- able fof person capable of NitChIN HfrlP* bfUU'S Rfl **14*10 with to* l.v.l nan-'.ICgR.** Lo-" " ibKiSiSTH'j? i-*1. «nK.rlt;«g &psDTtSKm eftar 5 Good public rtlotlOM Ondl mutt bo truck driver. Good pay g|S&%Il WJ!" C*" F* ^ stenographic skills required. wsyffi- nr — t-W wag.| S nlphta off. Good ”1 jfel--------- .JO par hr. Apply! homo tor an* whp has popd health pllti confidence. Write1' SJT ,0 7*' * ** ORirontioc Press Box 43, Imultilith op.rator ■1**^'' UfAltll^C "' 1'' Now ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ,.,5 ahara aMrtrnent WAIIRC93 | f0r tounfakt glrla, waitress, dish » hnuaeto* VUatwtoaW Two OR Par-flight ahm. Tap W*«*i. good washers, caoks, porter. Apply How-1 &,*£““ " '"•'•nera ‘ “ " ■tlon, Apply In per- art Johnson'* Restaurant. SseiuFp^'tpwupm*"*. j Star Drtve-ln, cor-1 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plaint;_ Wmtod R«ll KStCt* 36 relief girl. T, 4 pm.:GCNEITal HOUSEWORK, a. Good working candl-l gonial young «---- 1 vgosMM. starting wag* j night* on. Ml AHb WIPR MlbDLd-AdRO I GRILL GIRL, II OR OVER. Super Chief. PE 2-4111. ARLk OENER'AL ^LlKWiNO WOM- P'*1*; ------- .,_rr „ -r.---------- HELP I L I Swamped with werk. Nt RETIRED MAN FOR til watchman en farm. 4M-17M. SCRVICI MAN, EXPERIENCED a, shock and brtkamen, SIM wk. fa gtari plus cemmlsoion, neflts. Arlays Firestone, 11 Mile Southfield. SERVICE MAN FOR RETAIL FUR-•‘ re Store. Must be able to meal lie and makt miner repairs. Brush customers, gsc or sgsts. , HOUSEKEEPER. LlVt IN "W children. Ml 4-17*1. n.r,„ , ----------— Qpdym Rpol.. I tsk* orders WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS, toned Fuller, Apply in penap attar 4- Dill's a per hour.! Inn. 34lllroBl * I JWIHIghlsnd HOUSEKEEPER, COOKING Htonisna, 8enerj)| EXOtrlRflMd, live I mil* mmiiMfMiAd mn [waitress; FULL TIMSwp, • g work. 5171 Dlxl# ftowt s, Drsyton Flplns. APPLICATIONS NOW RUNG TAK-| AND WAITRESS, IXPRRIBNCID, I L Own Ricky's PRr ---- '* Ml WAITRESS, SALESMEN SALESGIRL CASHiea — TYPIST EXPERIENCED. STEADY JOE,, GOOD FUTURE. APPLY OS-* SAGINAW. fEEKEtilD, hlGHTS In Rechsator.IIS4.i4S7, Woman. 1-1152. SMALL COMPANY SOON MOVING rais -MY-iwwtw figure salary to right mi resume to Penflec Press mil Cento?: "it R^laglhiw. WgTH'DLiM wiMliSr.,, „. . ■ ■ apply In ptnon*_______ hom* 925 * ______i necestary, f pay wtek, pleasant AtTENTIOkRN'* onriNPi! MwiVK | fiXMSnfSlit.** Qpenim*. call wi-7154 PART TIME y waitresses. satur6ay nights. iipYSITTBR. .STAit. APRIL, .15.1 l^ you^ci — * - S —&| S | AggfyJ 1 TO 50 SURGICAL TECHNICIANS umamiy mod tor immagw* s*wi r;c,C‘ WARREN STOUT* Reoltor routine patient car* and specific l4so N. 0pdyk* Rd. PI 54145 PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL promotion protect tor lecel SllrcSh. *«to In your community. Dietrich, collect, M1-7IW iWAITRESS, OAKLANb c6li NTY Semlnelt at W. Huren 1 “** Farndala. 441-M70 |WANTED EXPERIENCED CHIFJ WAITRESS WANTED SITTER TO LIVE IN Housewives — moYHeAs tUrn| i noma, s ttnooi tnu- your fra* mornings, attamoa . ________________FE 5-1041. • I evenings Into cash, 51B tor T,ir- £.-•Hbwp" baby sitter to live in or s»s st&wy* rilling to relocato._ out. FE l-«m a .-m. i. Call 331-3111 SURFACE GRINDER ON TOOL ROOM WORK 1 BABY SITTING DONE . Troian Leung*! - El*. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR BUS 1 girls ever II. Apply In person, . Rotunda Country Inn, 1230 Pin* [ Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. 7i Auburn: . I INSPECTOR POR DRY CLEANING Aviotion Tool & Gauge Co. barman a«» to .^i^j tt SUTtfr9JSg^ 24490 TELEGRAPH I cimmm, Lamar *• M.pi., 447. SOUTHFIELD . . 444^7 BEELINE FASHIONS INSPECrOReP’OR bRV CLEANING ' Janet Davis Dry Claanari, Maple. 447-100*. TRUCK DRIVER AND MAN FOR leading on garbage touts. GdR between 7-5 p.m. Ft 5-M45. Aluminum Bldg. Hums ALUMINUM SIDING - COMRIR- ’ Arcbitscturul Dtruwin* PLANS DRAWN. HARDINGE operator TOOL LATHE HAND PURCHASING FOLLOW UP INYdRVlfc'wi-EM-pTRTYiM E ^o^FlU^."?LStoto*trsV|nlm o, sssa «s ru SWYSWrtSb;* WAITRESSES! Bg Something More Be A Johnson- Girl S3 other benefit*, ixperisner “* OFFER ATTENTION . Know something about party plant.. Woman to supervise dealers selling' YORK IGNt. „ — FOR FURTHER DR-l w OUR UM OyE GUA“ 'ED SALES PLAN CALL CASH ' 44 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT I WE CAH SHOW YOU HOW T5 3*1 Oakland Ava. Pentlec Press Box 21 BOOKKEEPER____ Mi h*toh^ Psrrm*-[LADY FOR COUNTER WORK, NO exc*Rent mtory. Cell experlenc* necessary. - HOWARD JOHNSON TELSORAPH—MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM BUS GIRL Day and nlgM shift. Apply Ilia* Bros. Rtefturknt, Telegraph and CASHIER AND GENERAL OFFICE : girl. Hours 5 to ♦ and MMrilV J 11 to ♦. Apply Grlnnali's, Pentlae j ^SSStodMI dl2£5rf*' *• WAlTEdMWAlWtb. bAYS. PULL , 557-5 **y»-. Waadwprd. Ml 4-4415.________time, and Mri time. IJ lo, 3 am. CARPENTER PR AIMS lady TO CARR FOR l CHILD Pied Piper Restaurant, PC S-4741. . *ntsll lota? : WAITRESSES •i carpenters. M7-5053, OR 4-1174 | WORK, ADDITION OR LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERIENCE net necessary. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph, LICENllO PRACTICAL NURSE ------- 15 for physician setcisl- moot and avtrflmt. k a <£utiTi ItW Orlvs-I Truck Driver CASHIER For dining room with hostess *» perlenc*. NIMit shift. Apply at Elf Ray Rsetaurent, SI S. Tetegrsph. cook. shOrt-ordrr ano ORILL ms. AAortyl* Used Cor Salesman Sundays Idays. ^ ESTELLE'S I 644 *500 | LANDSCAPING. LAWN MAINfl-warns 1 nance. RE 4-23W attar s p.m. . ’Holidays. Paid'LIGHT NAULINO. PAINTING, ' p. FE 1-4543. ForJiamaearwtofm*. _ Pontlec, fast ItoL No i 4-0741 HAVE BUYERS: WE NEED S BED- LPNandaxparH I ' fly 'to’parson at the Miracle WBfk WaRftd FEEMlt 1 lpi4,'f5!!;'ahb companion Nuis;! WAITRESSES nnBgji| m large lot gr scraags. w 3 bedroom home bi North HUM_________JHWWNPPPWL. Ifmm. Clark r**i b**h*, bows washed, 338-3570.__ | PE 3-7SM. . .,. , WINDOW CLEANING, ALUMINUM NE1P » GiUlwbwi 'ftfpPaWft ----------—--------------— , —Bgffi***** to 5'ML_________ ; INTERIOR MASONk, h^gtoSStaidfe w.Httasjjgi die, tlrmlnpham. 1 l0°- on- '—a* *■*-*--------*4 MOTEL MAID OVlR 21, EXPfeRI-encad and ddpandabta. 331-4641. dingP°some BUHREM Strvict Only writ- ____ If Addras* BOYER'S ELECTRIC Blrmtogham. Telephone fto tab too amall M 4-55*5 ■Bglg* BtoA.- • IELICTRK. iMOtDR IfBVtCh Fr*p estimate* KE 3-4370 r f!2^irIf .T- _T" ------------------Vi ' ROOM AND RATH, CHILDWIL- 15 coma, $25 par wttk, wNh its dt-V 3354(54* *t 273 Baldwto Ava. room. pBiYate.- ADULTS. CURB GIRLS. EXPERIENCED. AP-1 niv to garaen. W—— ^***-*“ tgrapn at Dixie. ProaaaHtnpto. PES4 0lllvewAY SuIS£»,Api Vn Barking Lott, tennis courYs. ' driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA-L. TORS ASSOC, PH 54414. Walt SEIBER asphalt paviHo, i Inc. Pi S-7543 or FE M5BI. - iytl* WGt»ifrtofhi| . 1-A | CAR GARAGE! 26'xTl' *571 . Camant work. Pro* astlmatas. Sprfgflald Building Co. MA 5212*. O LCAR OARAOEl WC WE ar* tocal huMdara and buljd any . size. Cement werk. Pm*JSHmates.[ ADDITtONB ____ 1 Alum, wtodawi, doors, aMlnf.. GRAVIS CONTRACTING , •*. experience. 477-3775 Collect Ali Typos of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, am rooms, recreation rooms, parages aluminum siding, noting. Free est G° 4 M^onstruction Co:’ FB S-1711 BOOKKEEPING A ------1. to perhi UjrfEOflGI COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, ___ling, seeding, grading, Broken Concrete, retaining walla. Top toil 'cfttpiNfkV AND htfMOOEUNO sold by *10. Free Estimates. FE Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plenttogs — removals — fireplace . weed. 4251414. 4fMIH , TRIES REMOVED. 335-3345 47344*0 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL HOMI SIDING, ruuMPirw*, txxrcn-TRY, HEATING, CllCTRICAL. cement -work. Hews Of Trades. 1B4B40. houll" RAISING AND MOVING Floor leveling. Csmdat work. R. McCellutn, FE S4543-FR 44041 fERVICI * DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Spring clean-up. Gy wk., me. • 155155. OR *017. «*" | Twettei HAULING AND RUGGISH. LAID 551b 55C ........... Gl i aur ad to swm OR 34*51 IMDing Alto iva, mm MIR ION BLUR *06, PICKUP* 6r dailvarad. 1451 Croaka. MiiktaS. . TAIBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood ar judging ar* —'— ns Oakland SB Moving and Storage iNTiitlM P I ft11S H. KITCHEN! ;jK' — Cwn*t Wit •VEfdBS&M* *°*K~ gMD|ygtomi BRICKWORK Any ktod; and repelrst flrepiscae. nKwis. CEMENT WORK FE 44457. SMITH IMOyiNO CO f!______pjTipy ■■ ” PoiitiRf and DacoratiM k PAINTING ANO DECORATING Cement and Block Work PAINTINO. PAPERING, CAULKING reat. rataa. Tam 347-4445 ar Ray. “-4. 54501! QUALITY PAINTINO . _______ ____ 4425! cw anytlm*. ■ POURED WALLS Aid) fOunDa- _ tiara. Free estimate*. Fast, good pi servlet. PE 2-1553 ar OR 4-J7N. Oi t Plow TiGif TUNING • REPAIRING Praetor ! Gamble n ported to werk In area. 4 Michigan State Employment Service, S42 Oakland Ava., Font lac, Mich. Ask tor Mr. Ptrf*n, NEED MONEY? LIKE PEOPLE? NO COLLECTING, NO DELIVERY ■5vBTI KIMBERLEE JEWELS PE 84551 i_________3145132 . — __________ . POR eiR‘ fiuBst AlbWITH eXPERIENjtn. WOMAN FOB CLEANING. wjDNE5| ft?ci!5!:jCrt(Ht Advison 164 i M. VS* Ul Huron. ' -»»—»*<• Vo DEBT AID, INC., 71* RIKER BLDG. heed. FE J-047A NICE nooMiTpnivATflAtlL tor Frffi c WOMAN WAfiTED TO UVB I carp tar t chlldmn. OL 1-4753. ■ -------— — --rrj-jjj---.—,t- . WOMAN l*OR GENERAL OFFICE Dreetwmhliig 4 TailoriRO 17 work. Soma bookkeeping, mud b* . A neat to appearance and have pleating personality. 5V5 day waak. Reply to Pontiac Pratt tax No. ROOFS: NEW, BBPAIt Trte TrimmiRfl Servks DISTRICT MANAGER TRAINEE *1254111 WEEK OPPORTUNITY Wwll groomed WBWM QYT Tn ir^SSTS? •J risasg; high repeal. No eompettHon. Car my^: P^ktahttM totor- . EXPlRiEfiCED^^^^XY --------nttac Laundry, 141 f, Tale- TORjA—'— n person Elk Cleen- Ittoufre a ...___ 3354054. tbOMS AND BATH, NO CBlL-qrad. Ft STto! ROOM* AbULTS ONLY. HURON. FE 55011. ROOMS, UTILITIES, AbOlTS Only- Pr44121. IACHELOR. NORTH END. CAR- PART-TIME WORK typist with txptrltnte-m cwiec-1 tfons. Phont FE 5411] for da-tails. PACKAGE SOktlNG, Lid MY OF ----- - ^ jam chauffeurs 5 L sundry, 545 ! / ukUNDRY.CanvfWsceRt-NRrsiRg •eautipuly purn front roam,, to nuraa* .. retired tody, reaaonabla. 3M4222. Salary. Apphti WANTED: A CLEAN HOME POR m. Community i ambulatory aklarly woman. PI**** ---------------- — I eaato ipftonHac Pipe* Rax NeTg. young Women over 15 pull---------------------------- -------- IG WOMEN OVER 15 FULLIxx—«— -1. Apply to parson. Burger Chef * re-la, III N. Perry., _ Twp. Cell 4524440 I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Rl LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. garages ctoenad. 4741242, FE M404 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Truck RggNI Trucks to Rent 4-Ton pickups Hb-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS MbEGUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Treilers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,, j ISS 5 WOODWARD !>■ «-Gd51 . _ . . FE 41442 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 1 In Ths Pontiac and Royal Oak areas for* LINEMEN and INSTALLERS Amtrica'S soundest industry offers you steady Mark, new line, year In - year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY “ OULlhEO uovjffTjvjr™. L 3Bf",t0" “"7f l car* tar 2 schoohagad children, to Panttac fp *■ ref. Writ* Pontiac Free* Box 44. ’ tnni RECORD ANO SHEET MU$lc| wed sales girt. Pull tl ---- “---“* p.m BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE - tfcSl ROBERT TOMplfwS**T,|M 7753d . AgartuiGEt! UGhrulEliid M 1 AND 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR Mall. Air and sound candtttenad. disposal, fully carpeted, {Wth rt- BRrJffiuDC 3 ROOM APARTMENT. REPRIGER-star and stave furnWtod. Privet* entrance. PE554S! 4 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER, ADULTS enfy. rafu PE S4WI. 5 AIRV ' ROOMS IN INOIAN VIL- -ww LKSH! HAULING Al rrKk Dr.^.4^ J ,*-5r4 ►w- PGiRting Gni Doe . Apply Grtonoll's, RESPONSIBLE LADY TO live to from May 1*1 to May Mh. Complete charge of house and children. StSJl par day. I RESPONSIBLE WOMlAjH POR CASh- RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR Gl •ral housework; Sdey weak, $ par hour. Vicinity Tele*raph-Qt ton, pleasant ttke-franf rant. < Blrmlngha.... - . . . ------ concession help and ushers TransportotiaR wanted. 11 Vri. and Alder ore. . s~. . RETIRED RN POR CRIB ROOM to Church to Mrinfr ikyuto day Mornings, 51, ca Ml 42540 between 5-1. iRN'S AND lW|'! 7 TL , hi ofl^M1!. TEMPORARY OAFick JORS-Typisti A Stenoe. Tempco 405 Pon-■- State Bank Bldg., FE 54227. no Sundays. Sunbeam Coffee Shoe BANKTELLERS — Blrmlngham-Bloom- I LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Pipering. FE 5M14. )oW II Thi tlMft FOR PAINi. PAINTING, PAPERING TbWdr. OR 57041 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINI-tooj papering, waR wt ‘ id. Apply Pwiflac Drlve-ln iter. -,i DAY TIME POSITION AVAILABLE IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIPOR-nto. deliver a late modal cr-MIM Motors, IIS* Oakland 334-5241. Wantsd Heusghald Goods 29 ” deYroit news motor route • ■ ir. I needed, Waterford Town-and White Laka Township. m FOR FURNITURE AND AP- AMERICAN HERITAGE FROM 1145 A MONTH 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. 4742555, MORNINGS 4734527 Bloomfold Townhoust $83 PER MONTH ROCHESTER AREA i 1- and 2-b*dr*am apt*, fully gated, alr-candltlenad, ewfmmlng I. Rochester Manor Agfa. Call Stot’", r- CASH FOlT. OOOD ( furniture. Ml Naira nuc than* MY win ar MY 5434I. ! NfAR btlR_l»RICG GEFOdl-* 3 ROOMS FE 5SMI U 4 ROOMS ANO BATti. WEST SI61, TV I - WALL CLEANERS windows. Raat. |— antoad. FE 2-143:. Drilling EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mochonicol or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON) BatwMih 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday at 1365 Cass Av«., Detroit. This Offic* OPEN Saturday, April 30, ONLY for your convenience. MICHIGAN BELL Consumers Power Company Has , Job Opportunities Permanent Positions with onf of nation's largest Investor-owned utilities. Special Employment Hours Saturday, April 23, 1966 8 A.M. -1 P.M. Regular Hours Monday - Friday 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. ^ APPLY EMPLOYMENT-OrfiCE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 W. Lawrlhee St., Pontiac Phone 333-7812, Ext. 257 An Equal Opportunity Employer BRAS! COPPER, RADIATORS AND i batteries. MA 52570. copper;--------------- Waled to Reel 32 BACHELOR WANTS SMALL APART-—nf or caff age, exchange for gar-service. Can avantoga, LI H ' ________ BUSINESSAAAN WOULD LIKE NICE room ar small agarfmmi srifh fata-pham connect tons. Central local* 7 J ATTRACTIVE ROOMS , ___ 4741M2________ . FB 2-3744°” __________ DOUBLE bcdiPAHCY, MS A weak. Maid service, tolaphem, can grtad^TV. Sagamor* Motel, 31* ! LARGE ROOM, 2 FULL SIZi BEDS, roommate xvtth another gentlemen TetoVtaWI. 3344517. (AID SjRVI<:ltrcorF-ft,-(fAR. petod, TV, teltohans, ilia waak. Sagamor* Motel Tl* 5 Woodward jBBv1 ^ ROOM FOR LADY, KITCHEN n, 331-4207 USE, sleeping rqOm for rent for DESIRE TD REMT 4 BEDROOM *1 mw mtolstor botor- ___________il l SBta. Mr. Kerr. -FAMILY OP 2 n county. AOC mother j SINGLE PRiyATE ROOM. PROFe$Sl6NAL LADY OfSlTIS * 1. apt. or hoRif; to Setntoeta i ar. wgat Sid*. Must b* Me*. __________ . . I MlttGamar, PE 47457. ROOM ANO BOARQ. 225 ■ 24 Poplar St. ROOM Alitb' BOARD. 3351475. ' RjlWNSIGj.# FORD WlXOM .PAM-jg tTORE3 SIDE BYSIDR. SI r IK, M s U * A*--1 - —Me. Ptonty • *T pi II, drug*, hardware or , ___...res. Goad location. J i 374 Auburn AxatCall PE Ml retirBd Couple wiSh i-bed-I 1 D—10 bit Offic* Space 471 Sal* Hommi 49 M OAKLAND AVENUE. 1200 SO. DELUXE CUSTOM BUILT RANCH. “Ideal tar barber and beauty Attached garage. 3 bedroom*. fem-M INK perking lot. 314-4311 lly-room, cerpetlng, tlroploco. *21,- . ■ I 1M.4734W9. An ' RENT OR - ......." TlRST IN VALui rSHDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE. S450 moves you m. *71 per month. 25 C. Brooklyn, 420-143*. MEDROOM, BASEMENT, GARAGE — Got furnace. Waterford Twp. MJIMewn. Oid-lWl. I BEDROOM COTTAGE, WATER- »! RENTING. $59 Mo. Excluding teXeo end insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT_ LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. people With credit problems AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. THE PbNTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL.22, 1986 Houses 491Sal* H*vs*s 49 jSal* Houses 41 Waterford Hill LAZENBY IAte are ■itlwllMiEi< to after m malt INCOME . outstanding 4 bedroom noma tilled to the brim with colonial charm. The duality of this | end spaciousness | GILES CLARK Sol* Houses WEAVER 49|S«li Houses AT ROCHESTER THE HOME YOU WANT MAY BE AVON TWP. HOME -an LISTED WITH US. H It ltr“ — ... h, win try to find It tar you. GOOD BUILDING LOT J --- ir. |j ..... ____ 11,400, tSM StO month or |l,3M cosh ARRO Model J. XX LX L m ^ „ * l B. CITY OP TROY HOME • . CASH J bod-1 POR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT bid er This h bath*, lull bese-um siding, tarsi ro6m brick, cbR- nsar baldwin - --- gerego with REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 | ALJ>AULY | EVES- OR 2-7292 Model Open sjCwoTOL t-sote hot, 4-7 p.m. « BEOROOMS, BASEMENT, YOUR lot, 011,750. Ally — 473-9701. (Mil, separate -|—■ -i .SsSFrushour rtdows,^ ribbon! £ Struble . Realtors t Builders SI SMALL FARM - your COZY f'toe-j In M a* All copper plumbing. PusMnelic electric. Hot water ell bate-; board heat. Plastered wells,1 loads at ext roe. All this tar only 129,504. Ceil tar japelntment, to I BEDROOM EUNOALOW -Elizabeth Lake Estates. Wei Mil carpeting In living roon Saturday end Sunday { 4 p.m. Directions: vs r..... of Wallen Bhtd. o« M-24, . GLENN M. WARD IRWIN LAKE FRONT Large 2 bedroom withr. knotty I unoc- Plelns. Immediate pine inside. Purnlshedi copied. ^ Only 12000 dot..-. - WILLIAMS LAKE AREA Cute cottage on largo tot h 1 bedroom but possibilities I Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor ; PHONE 682-2211 *| 5141 Csu-Ellzebeth Rood * OPEN DAILY M i GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I w. Walton ■“ *■" PE 1-79*3 50 Incem* Property Income presently rented "tat SITS month, lame living room, n, 2 bedroom*, bath end enclosed porch down.J> be* hear'West side k>-j with substantial vnpeymant. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1109 Pontiac Stale Bank APARTMENT buil^g” 5-temlly apartment building, mixed nelghborhMd. Watt Skto toeettoj- Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg SSS-9294 lake Property 51 9 CANAL LOTS ON ANDERSON* a HS * vflle lid. Independency TeemeNp. FE 4-4526 Must sacrifice. OR 4-0042. , HURON STREET 1 BEOROOMS. GASHEAT LAKE -T-------z ----------- Orion, sit,SOD. FE 2-0441. 1-BEDROOM CABIN ON PERCH Lake, weter-tront let In the neort of trout fishing country. 424-1144 OPEN DAILY 1 \T0 7 SAT. AND SUN.\ , 1 TO 6 Anytime by appointment | IAMB MODEL WATTS REALTY • «71W7 —' “ •* - Bold Eagle Lake MT PfONTAdi. _____war, 4*2-2051. 6l*IB LAKE "COTTAGE, UjT Ml____________BN ROWLEY DRIVE, lacing privet* take, huge custom 4--- ***** “ HUNTOON LAKE - 2 bedrooms, tVb story, gat hoot, full biwmint. MW moves you In. M4 p*r month. 420-1431, Villa IN DONELSON SCHOOL AREA. 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 bedrooms up, full basement. By owner, SI4,600. FE 24173. ALL THIS FOR $7,500 2 acres of ground lust on# short black from Duck Lakt with f fin* Wet* mobile homo and 34x10 odd an, making a total of 240 loot of floor space, beautiful paneled wells, cupboards end ctoeets galore glue moot ot the fine furniture Including AIR CONDITIONER, a 2 IN THE VILLAOfe OF OXFORD -large 4 bedroom home, 2 story,1 gas heel, alee 2 car gerege. $12.-too. *2.000 down, Hurngkrtfa mm* ly. OA *-2417, Oxford, Mich. J’UOAH LAKE, 1 BEDROOM - ranch, vacant now, will soil on land contract tor quick possession, 544-4701. car garage. Lake living with elbow room plus a beautiful home — LAKE ORION, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK ranch, 2 baths, family room wlthl *7,500 with S24W down an land monthly payments of S75. HURRY and bring your doeotltil You will fireplace In basement. Glees patio porch, 2 car garage. Gas heel, water softener end carpet. On 115x175'toncod yard. MY 3-1142. | "warden 1414 W. Huron, Pontlec^ 333-7157 LAKE jSRIVILEGES, 3 bE6R00M tri-level, enclosed porch, recreation room, garage end breeze-way. $21,900. Cell OA I-I0O2 tor appointment. ARAPAHOE — OFF OREGON AND S. CASE — Semi-custom 3-bedroom brick ranch, lull basement, gas heal, carpeting, draper, dining room, IVb-car garage, 77x120' lot, asking 117,900, 01 zero SSI down or bank terms available YORK LAKE PRIVILEGES — *1100 DOWN 3 bed rms.. *70 mo. lend contract Needs Decorating. Dele Hampshire | OR 3-3473 rap. Frusltour I, Struble Mixed’ Neighborhood No down payment WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4711 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 'Payments like rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S ATTENTION GIs 9 bedroom home south east tide* kitchen, dining room, living room, AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 554 Bloomfield Near Luther FE (-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE 1 bathe, beeamont, gas heel.. 61 terms with nothing down. About MSO closing costs to move In. Cosh Iw 4> heur» 4oc ell kinds of property. WRIGHT REALTY 221 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 MODELS; I0PEN, DAILY 2 TO 6j OPEN SUNDAY ...2 TO 8| BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM TRf-level In Jayne Heights. Hot water heat, wet plaster, family room, den, fireplace, largo 2 car garage, new carpeting, drapes end curtains Included. 2955 Shawnee Lane. ^ will trade. Silvtr Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 Why can you buy b BEAUTY Crest heme at Huntoon Shores Subdivision tor several hundred dollar* leu than you would pay for ■ comparable homo built by another builder? Because hundreds of hours of careful research by Beauty Crest's competent planning experts have discovered that today's home buyer will not sacrifice quality tar price; Im demands full mea- BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM BRICK ranch home In Wert Bloomfield, largo living room, separata dining room. IV* baths, with attached 2Vz car gerege, carpeting and drapes included. $19,950. 412-1744. sure tor his dollar spent. Beauty Crest has cut building costs through volume purchases ot row material-end passed the savings on to the buyer. Your choice of| o specious Tri-Level — Ranch — Colonial — 3 or 4 bedrooms BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM. GAS heat, ample cupboards. Drapes, Vi basement,• garage. $12,200. Call OR 3-4122. Drayton area. *Y OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK fenced, gerege. mixed. FE 54410. at only $16,150 (plus lot). Models! on Airport Rood between M-59 end williams Lakt Road. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAO OR 4-2222 BY OWNER Near Oakland University — 2 bedroom frame home. On W- acre. Jon lake orion: i bedroom home *1,500 down. Take over contract. MY 34592. Completely ^eyejone fenced. Cell ROCHESTER AREA — 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, 21* ear garage, fenced BY OWNER — 3 BEDROOM, ALU-niaiwss'T?' i i*8** North,rn yard, nicely landscaped, full bata-mont. *19,900. 4514445. ROCHESTER-UTICA Sharp 3 bedroom brick with full basement. Hes lVi baths end built-Ins, 2V5 car garage, patio, fenced yard. Per Inspection phono 651-858*. *24,500. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE By'oWNER: 3000 SQUARE FOOT living area, with 2V* baths In Streford Knolls, Rochester area. If Interested call tar appointment. OL 14773. $35,950. Owner moving out ot state. CAPAC, M-53, MODERN BRICK homo and brick duplex, lg- rms., ,r natural fireplace, baths, full bese- ROCHESTER - WE TRADE Nix Root Estate OL 14221, UL 2-5375 ecres*' Priced 'to**'seff ^Rochester, 45M4M. ROCHESTER-COMPLETE 3 ROOM apt., for In-laws, guests la a. feature of this outstanding home. Mtgnifictont 4 acre estate on Point Creek. 4 bedrms., 3 bathe, low taxes, horses permitted. Below duplication price of *40,000. OL 14623 or FE 5-9545. 1 ROCHESTER - NORTH HILL SEC-Hop. Throe bedrooms, brick, ranch ■ blXIE HIGHWAY - HATCHERY AREA, 3 bedroom ranch, gas hoot, large kitchen, carpeting, drapes, tw car gerege, plus carport, tow taxee, TfrxlW lot, asking $13^00. Gl zsro *SS down or assume existing land contract: YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44343 OR 44343 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Dreytgn Plains with fun basement. Large screened porch, near schools and Shopping. - Some decorating needed but priced accordingly. S17.9M. Cell early to see this one — 17s vacant and otters immediate occupancy. MAX A. HARTWIG, INC. REALTORS 651-8144 CLAWSON — * BEDROOM Older heme, 2 baths, dining room bowment. 2-car garage, on 77x147 tot, wok to Mhoote and shopping will trade tor smeller house or tell TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. 334-1545 on lend contract with *2,500. An-etior Powell Com.. 424-722* or *47-.1444. UNION LAKE - NEW 3 BEb-room. Living roam. Kitchen. 2 car garage. S15,90B. DAILY MILFORD - 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Fufl basement. Fenced end Mind- ^Wb&'realty 684-2045 or 884-2411 ON, 3 ACRES Nice 2 bedroom ranch with basement. 2 car attached garage, excellent location of Etlieboth Lake Rd.. to Union Lake area, si5,900-13,000 J. L DAILY CO. t , EM 3-7114 WATERFORD VILLAGE 3 bedrooms, iw bathe, kitchen buflt-lns, large living roam end tot. Lake privileges. SI4.501. OR 34774. IwilLiams lake area. VacAnt 3-bedroom ranch. Basement, 2V* baths, tear gerege. M47 Foxbey Blvd. Check end cell Diring Realty, 5444532. Royal OMc. / FAMILY - TAILORED HOMES JNMrttoid m too Teddy and To-«' night TV shows. WOULD YOU BELIEVE / 1 would sell my 2 dr 4 bedroom ham* with lab* privileges' gf 3730 Lotus Dr. In Waterford after brook-tag my bade panekng, painting v .A./. As Lew Ae INI *14400 >’ end carpeting. Find out Sun. bef. ,1 and 4 P-m. OR 74345/ Take Cemmerce Rd. ta_B._Cam. • eess left to ChdiMry, (1 miles) fBWek bunding Co YOUNG-ALf HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNtt/tlW W. HURON UM ton in biautifuL jay- wfe&'fe'srs privileged lots available. Che!*! now «(lli wlntar prlcM art la atfaet. farm* If giielrad. ■■ Silver Loke Const. Co. ok s*sn ‘ 'j~t.: LAKg SHERWOOD Call FE 1-7751. CSK®«! By owner. tef-teOl'lijtf’lurtw Dr at Lak* Sherwood, Ml Hoi iPltiNGFIELD TOWNSHIP -SUSIN LAKE, 143' Of franl , lA-yaar-old l-b*droom ranch. _. . paling, paneled kitchen. IVScar garage, 1 Back, 1 boat, i lit,aw. Nama your own YORK 4713 DIxlO Mwy. HOMt^ SITE*, ay Everftt Cummings, Reoltor 1513 UNION LAKI ROAD RNI MM ' - —— Inn bai vliages. }. liooo IN'. SUNNY beautiful wal- tOWNSEND LAKE i baautlful building alt* with ’lake frontage. 100x400. frontage/ t aval law*. lld*8oo,M Sislock & Kent, Inc. 13N Pontiac Mat* Bank Bldg. >l»4 ________33M1W lU'LL AORRI THIS HOME .. art tha flnoit, moil panoramic flow at Ellaabalti Lak*. Sal* ow boach front lor your llttlo mi than. I* ala* an anchor h la proledlor lecorattons, arpotlng “ H OR 4-mi. Roy O'Noil-Rioltor 35» Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-mi or OR MOM Norfhoni fnpnty 10 ACRES. WOOD in 50IM acraa at iw.Pf^rf*r^ra5^'’- ___ i-— P. Adam* P.O. Bon Ml. Kdtkaaki. STaCRES. EXCEPTIONAL HUNT mw land. S BBT* 1 g. Ft 5-lOft, "in in on Sale Far HUNT CLUB AREA Twp. in aacttan *» SoIb BbsIrbss Property 57 IN’ orsirable business front- ago on napldty growing Milford Rd., batwaan high JCMTaM M5f. 24x40 modern, wall lighted building. Excellent heating plan. Wlr—* MO. 14x11 pant lad offle*. Adoqw outdo* lighting. MaaTtgr am factory, warohouaa, utad Cara, a Highland ai7-SiMiL INVESTMENT e acraa — i 'mil**' I. at Holly - M0* road frontage, 1.0OT rail oad fronlaga — atraam on proper y - alto * acraa at woadi. M15 Close In Apt. Site 17,5N a*, ft., lay* laval, ar and water. Hoar ichooia, Kn!ttm7TO-S and gar***, ttoloo, term Annett Inc., Realtors l road. Ready tar t -In path at Brand Blanc pamlcn. Rlyar full width ot la*., good farm horn* and 1 aubatantlai bam* 1557 par acre. t -aubatantlai bam - IRWIN ACREAGE Fared A — II acre*. Very u with lak*. 117JN.Term*. Parcal * acraa cleat GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ftWtodUlMl—a^M Ft >7113 | ROCHESTER i7ft tsaoa - KENT n Waterford Twp. SI.0N w * oak tract. SUN * , tcanic rolling land, fenced ' targe barn ive, Irvfttock TIHS.yONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL «, 19M BrsInERE OfftetERHIil By Kata Osann Far Sale Villagb of Ortonvilla Star* tar rant ar purchat- — 20xM building with aptk quarter* ELIZABETH LAKE ROAtJ Eighty teat ot commercial property. Hat 30x40 cement Modi building. GAYLORD COMMERCIAL property Moot for —‘71 ait* or restaurant. 376x415. b* saan tor mil** on 1-75. MY 1-U2I or FB M«l. Kokor, 3741 Ellz*b*>' Lake ra~o*«L SECURED BY ATTRACTIVE SIN-' * —.present Wyman ts ' Orchid Lokt, * EM 3-lSili evening EM 3-40*4. _________. WantedContracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd FE Mill Open Eye*, 'til 1 p.m. with »x7» ft. good building. S*i l cable for g variety of bualnota Call MY MHl or FB **443. Lawrence W. Gaylord Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ~R 4-2222 or BM 3-7441 de Perimete aq. ft. olacktot LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 Wagt Huron Stroot >E Mill SMALL BUSINESS, NICE FdR RE-tlrlng folks. Antiques and mlac. lunk start, plus living quarters located an main paved rood. In country, only Vi mil* from busy highway M-M. Nice, quiet. cKb niM*tra»l All aurstack Included. Move In and start selling! Price S1UN cash. Writ* Mrs. Bevarly Asllrx, R. No. 2, Homer, MteMWto. Phono 517-540-3471. WEARLY ,WEW FURHISHdD^COT-acras, terms or*c*ih. OR 3-1453. SeAeAeb Puferty H . 3 BEDROOMS On 150x30* lot, Clean a* a ptnl Full basomont. Tax** SIN. Haat approx. ttN. Clarkston Schools. Lak a prlvllogot. Only S1UN. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Mil S Lapoer Rd.. Lake Orion on Oneway. Good budding, will dlvldt. John K. Irwin i SONS. REALTORS 111 W, Huron —Sine* ms Buying or SolltoB Colt FE 5-»44« NORTH END LARGE WOOD! CASH. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY . REALTOR » W. WALTON 330-401 MULTIPLE LilTtNO SERVICE Stk er Ixdi—1> Coast to Coast Trades TELEGRAPH RD. Comer now mod at mor_ __ . Ing. Parmastono building 30x71 Include* S room opartmont. jMbh Included at rear. HOME & INCOME Lake Orion, ejr 4te ACRES, X$r x 575'. CLEA* and tevatoft Good Mil. ahMww want, plenty of hunting, Ashing MSTw-lvocy, S3.5N. FE5~«1M or . tea owner. 135 Folrvlow, Pontiac. 17 ACRES - CLARKSTON AREA, over Ml ft. road frontage, Meal small form atta. Priced ot only SIO.VSO with terms. • ACRES — Rochoolor aroo. bomttl-ful rolling countryside, area at custom homes. Only 15,100 to Worren Stout Realtor 14N N. Opdvka Rd. Ph. FE 5* frentis it. — Etta. Lab* prlv. *0x117. *1,445. *250 down. PINOREE ST. — Etta. Lab* prlv. *0x115. SI,745, SNB down. CAM LAKE ED.. — Commercial HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE W W. HURON OR *«m EVE, mrntu ! SPRINGTIME IN MICHIGAN It BOLLING SCENIC ACRES, north crosses property. Near MIS UR access to 1-75 Ot ClarMtOft flM and an addition* I 40 aaras wll building* la avallabia If desirai C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor BHBI 60' CANAL LOT in nice subdivision with bike privileged.WMf \ \ JACK LOVELAND \ , nil Com Lok# Rd. \ . iH-ieh n ACRis. eiWfLY Rolling sconlc lend, Rsqwr~ --- top *611. Truck tom Inn U. ml rood ■ ot > Ing stras tntng am id tronti lag*. «.3 acre*. Corner Suii'Dunaad by .—L — mant or bUg. alto*. Terms. FOWLER REALTY EM »*S»1 \ 6734)Wf N ROLLIHfc SCf NIC ACRES WlfH weans, seEft *Sl* ctota"^ •ONTIAC LAKI US-M AIRPORT AT WILSON SyS2n,0,pSit hUSad?' *»► « ar call Wm. E. Mltchall BREWER REAL ESTATT M E. Huron .fl *41 ft Eve*, aernai n BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, Mf<-2N foot In Rudwator. SL7N. OR beautifuIlv #60010 LOT — lao'xno' in omMmd VpRr H teles. Oft Dlxl* Hwy. So* LV— at 51*5 Grang* Hall Rd. Roily or BMW. 'iCm Sylvan ..Colonla. . Clarkston, Oka prlv. t Lak* w Lake Rd. Annett Inc., Realtors i'.ff&’o. OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE CALL COLLECT N US' sloping tot, etmom . S3400 lir comer tot.........sHso * wooded hit Hide, lake prtvL IN ACRES - mill ' wooded, a Ml. nor US fijBchanga I ACRES - 15 ml tag mnH lake, room aottaga. tat AXE FRONT LOT oi 1 ACRES, I BEDROOMS, BASE- -1—*jfcgg* — «" Hmit in*, omou. * tACRE HORSE FARM, LAitlk country homo, largo living mom. floldatona fl replace, new carpeting, rages°an STOVE, ix- aprlng to match with / 2 vanity temp*. 5-piece dinette let 4 chrome chairs, -tea top taMUx 1 pookcoso, 1 * rug Includod. - All iot Uff. WYMAN/ FURNITURE ±0. 17 E. HURON / FE 5-1M1 S* “• PIKE________/ FE 1-11W sign*, etc. Must _______I ' account of *55.55 cash -. ________ contract ppywwnt* ot 1555 par ------ sHlfhandl*. If*— ----------- AUTOMATIC WASHER; ELECTRIC ar; h1'" -— —■ y bad 1-5334. comp lata, 544.50 and up. Pearson's «=umIhira, 210 E. Pika. •RONZB OR CHROME DINETT6 -HWfc wm H3 alia (round, drop loot., i no CHROME DINETTE SETS, IESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR ,141* cu. tt^- auto, defrost, ' largo bottom^ freezer, slightly «Mm(. Now SWft M dn„ M__ FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET l«N S. Totepraplt____FE 3-7051 Aettyms ipA 42“ ROUND OAK PEDESTAL ANTlQUk WALNUT 3 DRAWER chest. Old vasoa. Coll after f - -011*137. LOVE MAT, CHAIRS, YkkLlS, lamps, dishes and colored gloea. Old records and music. 6*1*035. ORGAN, LARGE IRON KET-nos, pictures and bowl saift MB' chest ot drawers, commodes, was stands, soma dishes, round oa table, cutter and buggy, and mlac 4N* W. Uttcs Rd.. t5Hc«. ilGitED ART OLA(S, 1 OliANt father CRpiL 2 dry sinks, 2 kltct an cabbtetaTV-Knot Antiques, ini Lewis. " Ray O'Neil, Realtor ■3521 Ppnttec Lk. Rd. OR 4-2233 or IM S-Ttel GROCERY STORE HOUGHTON LAKE RESORT f almost now rental unite ptu. hom# on th* very daairable North shore. IN toot of sate sandy t ‘ M*'°00 on ’ WARDEN 3 ROOM OUTFIT $317 » PIECE LIVING ROOt I* PIECE BEDROOM 5 PIECE DINETTE,’ Dl SHES IS PC. SEf E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S; BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin ot Woltoi/ FE 2*142 „ ettBy Ukk-MW, never used. *4 W. Chicago. GE AUTOMATIC WASgjER, II GE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON- dltten, 14ft f E 5*766.____ GE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON- MARINA 134; automatic ni nlco big fre*»-*r rowiparmer egj teW* «?. M* tot $10 OO. LfTTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DE FARYmE NT, t4N SoWwIn •t Walton. ,FE 1*442, Easy term*. T"6«LV, j«tiLd6 CDlDr low-boy Combs, walnut, *745. Datby R*dlQ.TVrFE4*NI. A MORE TIME ■RAND NEW FURNITURE /3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly I $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly LARGE CM BIT - TYPE Niter, 'tit. leu batwuan . _ and t pjn. *2 Newport. FE USM. ItiOLEUM RUGS, khOST SIZES, — Fumltura, 210 MAPLE SINGLE BEDS, METAL shop, other buildings, IS acres tw future expantisB, Write r ~ Box 111, Algonac, Mkh. Broker. MINIATURk eOLF COURSE 4 TANDEM BICYCLE LEASING B| NESS AT INTERLOCHEN VI' I FULLY EQUIPPED FOR I l $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly mScMhp'c __I or tempt. On mr *iw. v n.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Bploca (brand now) bedroom*: Doubt* dresser, book to**, bad and cheat, box opting and Inner spring s»si!B,wSsr a FULLY INSTALLEL AND LARGE QUANTll DEM BICYCLES. T" IDEAL BUSINESS F( TEACHER OR SOM EL------ FREE TIME IN _THE SUMMER; PURCHAM PRICE, **,000. WRITE POST OFFICE BOX 212, BIRMING- HAM, MICHIGAN.________ , SERVICE STATION - OAftAGk, property and building 50x66', four atonT 64x207 bode afatl, 2 Mists, ay Tartlte. Oxford area. NORTHERN I /A and SOM. SOM. atraMit ■earing lor IN. • Grots t**A Only HUH with no Mid, $47J& In K-A TEMPLETON. REALTOR Jb............... rtei ELL OR TRAOE - N-YEAR-OLO SHORT ORDER FOR LEAM. LO- ---Htghfnd Mlttord are*. Semi- — —T-iV—— L5 5*754. SMALL NURMRY COMPLETE. IS- MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. aoMtehOd customers. OA MSIS. , 4N2 Olxte Hwy. ~~r Ot 1 Demonstrator Houseful $3 a week / No Money DoWn Complete houaetut tumttum, ate tabia. 2 table lamps, I polo term 1 rail* rug, 4 place bedroom ou fit, S piece dinette, with ran* and refrtoofdlor. FE 2-ISU, Mr. 1-PIECE SECTIONAL; 6nD;'jC6R- HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED. F « maple bod complete with____ IN# chevy. Item* not listed. OR ml. _________ KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. MAYTAG -»■ TAPPAN — PHILCO — Firastono, waahora, t---------- dishwashers, retrlgeretors, *1 MOVING TO SMALLER PLACE -have furniture, kitchen utentlla. Roakonabta. mum. ________________ MOVthfr — Mllf SELL COM- DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg lag tawing machine — cab)not model — ateGralBota, Mind Mma, buttonhole*, etc. W4S modak Tak* over paymanta of SS-tO PER tor fMir cash bal. UNIVERSAL CO. 'FE 44)905] NEW 1466 DETROIT‘JEWEL jv” dolux# gas rang*, gteaa o door. InaNM - on ovan, atlghtty , marrad. Now Site, SI down, $1 wk. FRETER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET I6R S. Tategraph PE 3-7051 NORGE CHEST FREEZER, EXCEL- it condition. OR 3*614. REFRIGERATOR t». ELECTRIC rang* ISO. S4 H. JatWOOh. ' REFRIGERATOR, 130. OR Mfll - REFRIGERATOR AND FREE^R. UL S^Et REPOSSESSED. RCA COLOREC TV, mah agony conaol*. Balano. Sue, *104. Tak* over payments, 11$. monthly. Firestone Stores, 140 N. Saginaw, PE "**** SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-zag sawing machine — ton yuas.'^buttonholes* UNIVERSAL C0. FE 4-0905 PSC: id 1 table COLEMAN SPACE NEATER. 55.01 BTU; SSI; PtHKO air condltlona ton, S7S. 642*361. OLOREO BATH TUBS, FIRS quality, 1 place construction, tpo-clel purchase whl1- “ DEEP FREEZE, COMMERCIAL --- upright, IT. Can B* saf- nt af 4601 Joslyn. FE 5-7041. DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS te PRICES Drayton Ppol Supply Co. 4742 PIXIE MWY. 47MW4 DOG HOUSES ALL SIZES, INiU- i Ul¥tT|t7 KEprigeRatEG candy cabtoat, ISO. Large chest freezer, U0. Oaa and Electric ^z^ntui.aahs,Moving DRYER - WILLAT JET STREAM, S minute. U—1 - *- - ~— EARLY 1900 DESK-BUREAU COM-blnatkm. Good oondltlen. Reasonable. S6B E. Rundel!----- 0 p.m. ENCYCLOPfeUlAi, ' Dlttr, icatteldtog r by 4*. UTS Orchid, Pontiac. ford MkUf box Trailer, 4xi, sift or sent klk LliMEER to TEAR DOWN goroeo. PE 1*171. SPECIAL ANTIQUE AUCTION “--------y April 27. f p.m. t accepting antiques and flbarglaa. Factory ralacts to same atom. Garage Irani remodeling. PrM estimates. Barry ngr Sates Ca« 2300 Cote Straw, Sir mIngham. FE M203 er Ml 4-1035. GARAGE SALE. APRIL 22 AND 23. — Sat. AR day. 2611 Bar-Village. Mlac. GLASS BATH 625*147 WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL. tty fumfturt. “ Holly, MB 7n»1t3. Nm, TV B N4faa MOTOROLA BUSINRSS RA- l-INCH USED TV .... taiStan TV* Open 4*1 515 E. Walton, cetnar W Jeatyn I" SYLVANIA, PICTURE TUBE, yr. Guar. Johnson TV — F 8-4564, 45 E. Walton near Baldwin. CITIZEN BAND RADIO AN equipment. Complete ban station am. 474*115. STEREO COMPONENTS. Condition. FE 4*415. Water Sefteners WATER SOFTENERS.^NEW, USED 112ft Limited telBeiy. SuBWter Water Conditioning. BMMr ' Fran-chlaa Water King. Paster. WATER SOFTENER, FAMILY SIZE, «». re j-teW- For SeIb MhEEN—bbw 67 l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING storm wtodtwa, awnings, gutters. For Immediate toataTlanon at apaBte ^ ’ No r FE*5*S45 JOE VALLELY OL FURNITURE STORfc OOINGOUT el buatoia*, *H te be. aeld to h chest bidder by Auction, oi AUC-TiONLAND, 1300 Creacsnl Lk. Rd. Sat. 7 p.m„ Monday, 25tn at 7 p.r All top name* to fin* fumlfur Couches, chain, swivels, roc era, tilt back*, bad*, mattresses L Rd. MH 1-PIECE ROD” IRON SECTIONAL with 1 mawitoG IW^-* Hh 1 Ion frtea* chair, chroma dinette «e>, • ala* etectrtc stove, $1*; 12 Ja ate Wnttona; approx, atz# 2'xT, eluding ecraena and awnlngt, I warn. 2 whEKl trailer, a'xii'x*' en- closed. 411*565. _ 2 POWER MOWERS I2S jUgT COINS—COINS—COINS i furniture. 741 i FLEA MARKET Sunday 1 to a BUY-SELL-TRADE AT NO CHARGE AUCflONLAND 1300 Craecant Lak* Rd. Imported leathers; antique coin*; furniture; lesretry. etc ctethtr- For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandist Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOODS Swim along with Cadillac Fabulous fiber glaa swimming peel, built to 4 day* to M7 lifetime, it year M the flbergta ^ Can today ter tree a. Cain* aut and *** inlay pool w Ciarka-ol Co., Qawt Sunday L 7170 Dixie Hwy., to. Phone MA S-1674. uont i ArcnvfT, w, nuron coAAPtJti •• p&.'li. WTTMi* TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, 13.44 to MJft Black and Packer teal* end travEL 6uhfing tEailerT*ii* mo SXi cendHten, eteap*^! *308 cash FE HW, SIMPLICITY 6 HP 10 HP .. -BOLENS ......$408 .......$755 MOWERS 5 Noma Brands RIDERS ' 4 HP ..... ' 6 HP ...... ..$209 ..$435 D-ll Wi ’ p^ip (^7 Goods 74 4^»dRiF«6*isFW.«hdWFW*S»B»,^4l^yw,w,'tol*dl»^WRB» *|sV^Ili^lWErOOSifM^'tSOji^WHF , 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS _ CRUISE OUT^Sg^ . .$ 39.95 $119.95 PUSHERS Lcwn Boy ....>.$79.95 Jacobson ........$79.95 REELS Yardman ... Jacobson ... Hahn-Edipse SNAPPER-COMET 26" 4 HP ridir .. $339 Rugged 5-speed unit McCulloch Chain Saws _____. .$110. black dirt. FE *-14*5 ar PE »--- ioob rich top Wil. Md fcLACk dirt, Oallvarad. OR USB. ’ GOOD RICH'TOP SOIL AND BLACK • rt. Dal. FE 4*511. MAO TRUCKING. SANb, GRAVEL, dirt. 67S-116I er 473*404. top. lSil,rILACk Blkr A.l16 . grading. OR 4*1011, W ood Cart Ceke-Poel - 77 MUST SELL. WILD .CHERRY ARP —*- tirawKl. Delivered, reeeon- —S Lgamraaft.***- A. AKC CHWUAHUA AuPS. STUD , servlc*. IMATODPS. 333-7134. I MONTHS OLD FEMALe win Rd. new lixhinweed Rd. MY Houghten 6c Son 528 N. Main 0L 1-9761 ROCHESTER A KC—Terms. JANBItS. FR S-15M. ADORABLE 'PART «JUJR puf-■ . 641-1401.___________ ... F066LES, MoUYHs, W UP. Ml 6-3)04. - akC SlLvIk fqoolI PUPPijj-will accept any raasanaBla otter. 226-77S4. , AKC POODLE PUPPIES# S» AND AKC CHAMPION IT. pRRNARD pup. S175. OR 4-I6SS. , A'KC APRICOT MINI-TOY POPPLE stud aarvlc*. Atop, paadla trim-mlno. vant raaa. 334-t413._______ VIEWLEX 35MM SLIDE PROJEC-tor, ISO watt, with fitted case and axTra lamp. SU. Call 442- WANT T6 BUY Tlffany-typa glass; temps ar ChJn-dellars. FE 4*046. ribDiNb Announcements at discount prices. Forte* P and Oftled SuppiM*. 4500 HWY. OR 3*767; watersoftener. MARK V. Llki new, WOO. 647-2M2 after I pr WOODEN STORM WINDOWS each, rtll W. Walton. 1 Plaltio. \ YbU lAvlb AND SLAVED FOli wall to wall carpet. Keep “ to— with Blue Luetr*. Rent ------- ihampooer si. Hudadn's Hardware, “ E. Walton." '"Your WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS ________ Final. _ AKt da6Hshund puppies, red er black. 47441713. kd MINI-TOY APRICoV ruu-dlas, 7 weeks eld. 363-117S. AKC P666L1' PUPS.. BLACk AND altear, 6 wk*. 4S2*»lft _(L AKC POODLES, ___________MY 2*224 DRAYTON PLYWOOD Hood Teels-MachiREiy 68 Vk-YARD K12 I NIL BY BACKHOE. Rebuilt ungtoe, S3.500. 7*6-3275 Oryden. BEAMS-ANOLES-PIPES-PLATto UMl'totetexSb S&S-4H4.42 1 h.p. eteft motor—440 I h.p—*63; Ttonjt.—*44 Hl-Lo 7A0B lb—1*00 L000 toTV t-41500 , BOULEVARD SUPPLY L IM. E. FE 2-7011 OO GRINDER, NORTON lPXM —. —^ (hw-pM- )( R 4*101. HUMIDIFIERS jaaclal sate — regular 017JS now *4,45. Chandler Heating. OR 2*631. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR S90. Orchard Lake. FE 4*462. LEAVING COUNTRY MUST SELL'. Bookcasa. writing daak, comblnad Magnavox radio, starae. 473-3023. MAIL BOX POSTS — INSTALLED. |H| steal. 6*1-0356. EXPERT PIANO MOVING MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE _ mirror, slightly merradT BMw to*, selection of cabinet* with er without light*, sliding doors. Tarrtflc buys. Michigan plusrascant. FE 4*462. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R 1 I Standing toilet, IM.4S. jEgalton heeler. tw3w 3-piece beth sets *54.95. Laundry m Mft *14.45; mower stalls with trim SM-fSt 2-bowl sink. 11.45; Lavlw *2.45; tuba, *10 and up. Ftp* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBINO CO* 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. FENDER'S VIBRISONIC AMPLIFI-ers and guitar. 33B*<71. GOOD USBD SPINET PIANO 1210. Tuned and delivered. « MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Tategraph Rd. POWER MOWERS, HAND M6W-642 Mt. Clemen* St. T SHOP 22" PAPER CUTTER, -SET PRESSES. Ferbea — *175. 6 RACING GO-KART ___________I7MS27 RAILROAD TIES, A-1 CONDITION a79-6804 -■ 174-0530, trey r££s£ axle trailer hitch, TL 1-1550 after 4 pjn. RESPONSIBLE PARTY e make payments of «3W monthly ir pay cam price ot *3*88 for 5-year guarantea, Cell 363-21 CERTIFIED SEwiNO CENTER. RIDING REEL LAWN MOWER (40. tary mower |to^W4M|tod|ai I. Bed with Eeaenwnt at St. Andrawe Episcopal Church, 34* N. Mato SI* Clawson. ivy btecka N. * Thursday and Friday, April 2544; RUMAUj*' f*LE At (t. LAW- RUMMAGE SALE -r. MTURDAY April 23, t to 1. Clothing mltc.. bird feeders and heuaaa, lawn * ------- First Church *1 ALUMINUM WINDOW ISO. Ml 7-4M2. ___________ ‘ DELTA tAELE POWER SAW, complete with rasper and Dede heeds. Farted condition. W price. Alto garden tools. Stauffer tables and Simmons Hide a Bed. Alt to goad condition. MAyfMr 6-3210 ........ '-------------EACH lc to. OR 1*411 ‘ GANG MOWER ATTACHMENT a. *25. Cell 643*181. GUITARS. EXCELLENT CONDI-tton. 254.742* after 4. ACROIONIC SPINET LOWREY organs Hsrtta**- -^mlmoMny «j Hilton — with Leslie ...... * Comae portable organ ...... S • Many mere at bargain prkat. Gollaghir's Music Sedh et OrcharaLM. Rd. INSTRUMENT^ OF*PLEASURl ’ r dltloned,1 lave irSny »***. many ttt. ft SETTERLY ^sESTELNl ____________ ALL FEt SHOP, S5 WILLIAMS. Fl 4*433. Tropical fim and supplies. AMERICAN ESKIMO .TgY _fUF-•tot, s weak*, tt Cali after 4, OR 4-1943. — BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC 7 WEEKS —Also stud aervlce. BNES aBB ~ i&^..c^hos«b2: t^venWnl. (a in In ft EtEWtitoft boarding, colllat ayWaBte, 'RE E. S. Bivd., Rachaster. ♦ te a dallV. MM74ft anytime.___ ■ ... FOR SALE a-YEAR-OLD HORSE. Gelding. 4335 Haven* Eft Dryden. 746-3534._____________ FiilEE - adoraPli kiniHirs pets. Pleese cell 6*1-1631.__ FREE KITTENS” FE4JW1 FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOMi. _____________FEB44SS GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPlfS-IIP. OL 2*306. fall. Call 264-3521 after I p.m. Warren. Mich, - ^ A • KITTENS FRE| TO GOOD HOME. NORWEGIAN ELK HOUNDS. AKC PERSONALIZED 6R00MIN0 POODLE SUPPLIES ‘ \ • HOUSE OF POODLES \ TOY. PAPER WHITE. POODLE CLIPPING. S2 AND Uf FEMftf * REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES, part Lector. OR 3-7566, REGISTERED PtoVfLSHP hounds. /Mate by FlonaeT Mika, tamale by Ptonaar Drum. Raaran-ME 7-2547. REGtSTEtiep TOY FOX TERRIER puppies. Chihuahua Slid tuy Fax Terrier UUd serv lea. FB 2-1447. SHELTIES (MINIATURE COLLIES) r APRICOT POODLES, 2 1 bon pedigree. 674-3331. WIRE FOX TERRIER, MALE, * months eld, AKC rag Wared, EL 4-3375. YOUNG MALE BOXER. SB. Cbuti-try hem* preferred. Celt morn-toga. FB fttBft _______________________ LOWERY PIANOS French provincial canaolc, • jltwood, case, floor Gallagher's Music b,um'7i0(USrSli«-. Fr^Mt°r3*VM:',"’,,m' PR-40 Tone Cabinet for Hammond organ. Exeat-lent speaktr with self contained reverberation. $475. Private owner. OR 3-9517. . . t nd Plena* and ^Themea onmm jvith (Color-Glo). Gutters *31.50 up. Used organs, Lawrtv HaHday, IM*. Thornes Symphonette. Wto *1*45. new $124*. Hammond 25 pedal with Letlte Speaker, SIM. Lessons on ell Instruments. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 3 EXTRA SPECIAL AUCTIONS FRIDAY AT 7 P.M. SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. Truckloads *4 groceries. New and used furniture and am pliances. 25 garden tractor* and. petotBr lawn mower*. Including rfdara. Bicycle*, Trtcycte*, town furniture. B 8; B AUCTION 58*4 Dixie Mwy._________OR 2*717 ..... JitoFPJifc f^lf UNOLEUM RUGS Mite .wiilli^ra HIM Hie — -- LG Tile. PE L4457. . _ R Y E R ft HYDRAULIC L I F T chair, amp tots wail unit, storti-Izar and mlac. Itema. MOO. OR 3-4414. - - 22 INCH CUT COMMERCIaT | 4A width*. 33.42 to *10.40. JIM'S OUTLET 21*1 Dlxld Hwy. PE 4*2H Mon.-Frl. 4* SMALL FARM EUtLDtMft—EASILY iar- USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZER. OULBRAkSWI, HAMMOND. ETC. PRICED FROM *450. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW 7VA ACCORDION.QUIT At LKSONft Sales-Sarvlce Pulenackl OR S-SM EVERY FRIDAY ...... .. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:3* P. "VERY SUNDAY .......Ml P— Sporting Geoda AR tyia w.E^S5553Ttey» R4 Dtxte Nwv. OR Xrt7 FLEA MARKET Sunday 1 to S _ BUY-SELL-TRADE AT NOCHAROE £ AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lak* Rd. Imported toothers; antique cetaai fumltura; lew*try, ate.. Clothing NEW FURNITURE STORE COINct it mmmimjt bojoteji — - ... _ _ _ _ high- est .bidders. Sat.- night April rfrd —* Mon. 25th at 7 pm. ootn ste. Franck Provincial Modem, --------- ,rT:1*g rooms, dtnlria nights. Fra r sale. Financing D—1* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1986 Mjhnu Equipment AUCTION SALE SATURDAY 7:JO Mi at pTuo Bln) Auction, 16883 EmtoWy. M. Balkm. 637-6193. COIN AUCTION MTURDAY FE 5-1012. kN SHOP auction, ! Kief* hoot S3' Road a nlca™cloafTK$«r# consisting of Pomey 110 amp weldor comp!-*-J Idaal -lawn mower sharpen Sync no |lg saw; Dynatrecer Mom A Decker double bench or I or; Craftsman table sawi Acefyli— torches and gauges; Unco portable paint sprayer; as box Ion of lawn* mower parts; 90 be assorted good quality Is plus many more tools; _ P root-type lawn mowers; large power lawn sweeper; 2 wheel trailer; office qqulpmanti L. C. Smith typewriter; kneehole desk. Houso-i-Ti goods 3 r; Warn ,..:tric wai____ ____ _______ ____ Metamora Bank, Clerk, Everett lunch trailer. Glenn Baird Eilate Baird's Lawn Sharpening Service Done Id F. Tripp, Admin. Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer 632-7141. Travel Trailers 15' FRANKLIN. VERY GOOD CON-ditlon. Sleeps 4. Electric brake New tires. Jack. Bottle gas tar 3637 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. 1160. 3 mi, E. of traffic light. IaTURDAY APRIL 23, 12 NOOK . 43244 11 Mile Rd., Novi. Complete household furnishings tables, chairs, dlahaa ate. mlac. Rems, soma an-tlques. Auctioneer Pete Knowlton, Irwin Martin is SATURDAY, 6 FM Hall'snAuction Sale, 70S W. Ciarkston Rd., Lake Orion* 3 place bedroom suite, 7 piee, dlnlng room suite, RCA TV, fruit-wood drop leaf table and 4 chairs, like new. Maytag washer, full and MM ana beds complete, rtfrlgsre-tors, chest of drawers, dressers, 46x10. 3 BEDROOMS, t’/i BATHS, spljt-lavel. Gardner by Stewart., Exc condition, must sell. 152-1703 1963 ST. CLAIR TRAVEL TRAILER, 16', sleeps 6, WOO. OR ------- >64 — I6VY HOLLY TRAILER. Sleeps 7. 11300. 624-1996. Y 3-1371 or MY 3-6141. SATURDAY AUCTION ; refrigerator; - stove; sowing machine; bedroom suites; dressers; TV; lowing ““gs 2 automobiles — test Fora, nlco. 1961 Falcon 2-door. NEW FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. chairs; 95" cot all colors; swivel rockers; back chairs; bedroom suites; bod; chaste of drawers; record c< Early American hutch end I ANTIQUES Clothe* .Dae; pictures; frames; APACHE CHIEF, BRAbLEY 4267 LdForest, V ford.PORl25526*______ FOUR. er-swlvol rockers, patch love-seat rocker, g-,- 7- and t-pWca dinette sets, a variety of living room suites. Many new misc. Items to choose from. Hall's Ai 705 W- Ciarkston RdJl MY 3-1B71 or MY 36141. ■ antiques TUESDAY. APRIL 26-11 A.M. Limp.Manufacturing Liquidation gpt Gratiot (M-46) gajihaw Machine Shop, Foundry, Sheet Metal PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swerti crook _______________635-9400 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs II-A EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, sproodars. To treta Hi. You dig. 12 miles N. of Pontiac. to ml. N. of I-7J Intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, 3970 Dixie they. EVER „ ____ubs. Die is Nursery, Hwy, 625-55 BlSapplU 82 KEEGO COINS AND STAMPS SI holds any rare coins or wh collections on Layaway Plan 2 year, second and third., l______________ and Joe Moore breeding. Green broke. Also t registered- AQHA yearling filly. Welscamp breed! Also Wilson 1966 horse trailers .. dealers cost. 4 miles East of Capac on Imlay City Read. Capac 395-7523. 2 HEIFER COWS WITH CALVES by side, 6450. Call 625-0164. 5 YEAR OLD MARE AND ■w gelding. Both sound “ 1) spirit. ME 7-2547. BEAUTIFUL SORREL GELDING ammt.'very quiet. '$350. OA 8-2380. MifiPlT FUN HORSE SHOW, SO per cent pay-back. Proceeds go Jim Stafford, location 795 V don Rd. off M-24. April 24, FOR SALE — 4 WESTERN SAD-dies, good condition. NA 7-3635. feENTLE SHETLAND GELDING pony; Western saddle 1125. Call OLDEN H CORRAL UNDER NEW management. Horses boarded, door lighted arena. r. CARPENTER M . RSES FSS SALE. GOOD grades, will sell reasonable, also registered quarter horse mare In j registered gelding Poco, 87 Travel Trailers COLT RIDINO. TRACTOR WITH AT- <3 , PLOW CULTIVA- L CUB^Al INTERNATIONAL HAY 8400. will accept feed a payment, MA 5-1741. MANURE SPREADER. 8150. pick-up covers, am 10*3" cabovirs, 81295 and up also chassis mounts and * custwn built campers^ ^ •iSTLITtIe* CHAMPS , Also good used compere TAR complete bi 3* CENTUR* 1965 SHASTA 17 FOOT aim UL 2-1877. __________________ >65 14' PHEONIX TRAILER, EXC. condition, 86 E. Colgate. FE 2-6778. DRIFTWOOD, SELF-CON-taineo, lots of extras, sleeps ' 624-1922. Call---- 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE. OUT, INC. Walton, dally 9-9 FE 8-4402 CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private lake, safe____I modem facilities, McFeely Resort, 1140 Mt5, OrtonVnio. CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL-ere. Sale priced, 332-8828. Family Campers.______________________ CANVAS BACK TRAILER BY MALLARD easy "Pcnrow and set up Priced from $895 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1091. W. Huron St.____FE 3-4926 COMING SOON THE COACHMAN JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton FE 4-5853 FROLIC—BSE LINE-DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER 1964 Prestlg* BOLES AERO All aluminum construction Sales — rentals — Service —supplies "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 1 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-3961 HEILIVE CAMPING TRAILER—Deluxe — many extras. OR 3-6123. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Open-Wed Thurs. Frl. Sat - 10 a.m.-5 p m. Sun-Noon to 5 p.m. Open 7 Nights a Week 6 im.-IO p.n hobo mfg. sales Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. , 651-3357 Anytime ** HOLIDAY RAMBLER, llrt. CLEAN llsed 42 dai ays, pi OR 3 harness, corf — Ilka new. 673 _ tOP REGISTERED APPALOOSAS and quarter horses, stud service. Coll Lazy P, 428-3015. William tell, flashy el jewing, lumper, call after 5 p.i hey—Groin—feed I GOOD ALFALFA AND B R OW. _ hay, early cut and condltjbned. first and second cutting, large quantity. 637-2545. arbor prase; portable band-saw. 8788. 334-2128 1951 FERGUSON, IN GOOD CONDI- MM*,. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. DEMONSTRATOR MF 35 DIESEL trader with 6’ / *— ■- 83595. ONvor 1966, ------ IT back! loader, ni trader. — -PP . MF 34 trader, Wagner arT'ZJftw/6 Mwy„ Drayton Plains. 474-2351. Look Out WE ARE KICKING OFF OUR SPRING .SEASON IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM. SCOMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON* DISPLAY. SPECjAL OF THE WEEK IS A 1965 SILVER BUFFALO W(TH DINETTE, STOVE, SINK, ICE BOX ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE TIRE, OVERSIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE -LEFT IN STOCK, SPECfAt PRICE IS $975. 6 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. EVANS EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. Ciarkston 625.1711 MAKI YOUfc CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Playmate Thick Campers Steward Truck Campors Condors end trailers. Alee Phoenix Pickup Campor Specials rer 20 dlfterent models to chi from on display. New 1866 foot cabover completely « contained, ’weight 1888 lot. ' we mean complete Including culating gas heater and to___ only $1045, fralght Included to Lapeer. Buy new 1965 Apacht camp trailers at used trailer prices. Chiefs, Ravens, Eagles end But-, tales 8369 up. Apache Factory hometown dealer. Our new hours ere Open daily 9 a m. to 7:30 p.m., .Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER Camping and Marina Supplies. 1 mile east of La- 1965 Honda scrambler, exc. MERIT FIBERGLASS 6 TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS » W. HURON FE 2-3907 SPECIAL SAlLEI 2 Travel Trailers and 1 Truck Camper YAMAHA TRAIL BIKE. S175. FE 8-9029 BIKES. 8109.95, 5129-95. 602-...8, Wayne's Super Service. 1965 YAMAHA, 2» CC, 500 MIL*S. 8495, OR 3-0020. 1966 YAMAHA lit, condition. Cell 1-1410. 1046 TRIUMPH TR6-R 450CC, MUSt CENTURY, MALLARD. SAGE ana the new fog-d-long, 16 self satisfied, they would r; lk,cus‘fdM color V. Montcalm and 77 W. 1 fat West Wide Track) ' QSSA Is here and she's a bear 173*21 h.p. here now. 230 MOTD-CROSS AND ISO - 60 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON. TUX0 SALES INC. 872 E. AUBURN-ROCHESTER-UL 2-5363 SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 2 MOS. — 12.000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 172 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Miniblkes Ol low Oi 8128.95. Toko MJ9 to W,. Highland. Right on Hickory Rktgo Rd. to Damodo Rd. Left end fellow elans to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO *---------------- Phono MAIn 9-2179. ) LAKE. WANTED*. TRIUMPH GT 01 Bicycles^ H BOYS' AND GIRLS', as 84. 335-6755. tl'S 20", EXCELLENT lenes, Mewarrs, ana romoun wir bago travel trailers. Open 9-8, closed Sunday 1 Mila south of Lake Orion on M Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 0 ft. Featuring New Moon iuddv and Nomads, rated halt way between Orion ai PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Last Call For tow Winter Prices SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: “tw 1966 2 bedroom, 10* wldt. furnished, full price 13695, 856 per month. rw '1966 2 bedroom, 12* wld furnished. Full price 84095, 8 per month. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY River Bank Mobile Village PHONE 330-6583 895 S. Telegraph—Pontiac OPEN: Mm-T^Thura, 12.to9 All at reduced prices. 14 to 8B It. Iona, I fo to ft. wide Wo have porklng spaces. Open 9 to 9-7 days g walk _ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 •^* ~ ^lh of Telegraph SPRING SALES SEC: NEW MOON, WINDSOR AND STAR DISCOUNT PRICES -LOT SPACE AVAILABLE J. C. Tolkington & Sons TELEGRAPH ROAD ACROSS MIRACLE MILE 338^044 iANT GOOD USED TRAILERS. Pontiac MoWlo Home Park. FE 5-9902. Waterford Mobile Homes (across Pontiac Airport) Moment; Namcn, Elcor, Crestwood, E icons, In many styles and decors. Ouoroiiseid workmanship, servlco -'rzt&s. USED BIKES OVER SO TO atOOSE FROM. BRING THE KIOS AND LOOK AROUND. SPEED SAVILLE 258 Qsmun Boats — Accesseriet ~97 1ERCURY- RUNS GOOD. NEW 9. 850. 651«4766. _ 22* ALUMINUM BOATS 899. TRAIL-•s $nt. 15' canoes 8189. 900 lb. oilers 8169. New 15' flberglas Ml, 40 H.P. Johnson electric, 900 i. trailer, betteryJwx 81299. BUCHANAN'S | ) Highland Rd. 363-2301 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner New end Ihed Trucks 12 CHIVY PICKUP, 875. hwlpi tore r ill Hi VW CONVERTIBLE. MU IT •ocrWco lor bait oMw. 6474100. txl. 14, or 33BJM1. 1844 VOLKSWAGEN don. Bright rod flniin wim moici Rg Interior. 4 used of court Radio, heater, Whitehall*. Exit, nice 81185. PATTBRtON, CHEVROLET 1104 8. Woodward, Blrming-ham. MI 4-8731. . condition. 81050. 363- pWSSmUno. "vsvS LUCKY AUTO Wide Track 1864 CHBVY I TON STAKE, Hat bod. Engine 2914 cylli custom’ cob, radio and ha Excellent, condition. UL 2-2792. 1964 DODGE PICKUP. LIGHT BLUE “Fifteen dollars! I was looking for something to help my wife ge£ well... not your store!” i. Convertl- 1966 JOHNSON MOTORS a!NO boats, alio Shell Lake. Aorocraft and Geneva boats and canoes. Big discount on 1965 boa ft, motors ana canoes, jo yra. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE 2691 Orchard Lake Rd. . I CLEARANCE! 1965 Models ■ HRH ________DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open 9-6 PE 8-4402 jHMM DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1966 12* Craft alum, -tithing intee, $155. 19 ..... ..... alum, fishing lifetime guarantee, 1195. Tf Flbarglat canoe, honeycaml _.. structTon, 8169. COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYII Glasspar, Steury, Mlro Craft bo — Kayot and Geneva pontoons, Pamco trailers. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Loft and *** low signs to DAWSON'S SAL AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono I ^Okls*md'lfuldu lor out06-market. Top dollar gold. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avo. FE 5-5900 r, coll I INDOOR SHOWROOM (our of the weather) MFG and Lone Star Chrysler, Glastron BOATS Llke-new quiet Mercury Outboards 3.9 up to 110 h-p. -SPECIAL- 11 *8206 *rCNOW ONLY 8169.50 W It' canoes ...... 1161.50 1 BRAM - as low os 869.50 plus New RIVIERA CRUISER, boats. Custom Marina, 1275 B Rodlo-TV. FE 4-9802. ' FIBERGLAS, 40 HORSE ELEC-trie. Trailer, battery, akla, “* 8, 1800. OA 8-2745. 14' BOAT TRAILER WITH WINCH, 835. 5124 Cheyenne, 6834753 14' HOLTDAY FietffeGLAS, 15 horsepower Evlnruda.. $300. 10* 5WlliCKLK«ri, » nwi Power Evlnruda elec. Lark,, plete, 1 owner, 682-3105. 14' FIBERGLAS B O A T. TIL l access. 673-6397._____ lV LYMAN, EXCELLENT CONOI- IS' CENTURY. INEfOARp, SHAN^. 5' -TRAVELER, 75HORSEPOWER Evlnrude, OR 3-7695. S'V BOAT, LIGHTS, iAOTLIoHt, tiro* extinguisher, 40 h.p. Elec. motor, ““ *”* 16' £HRIS CRAFT CAVALIER I FIBERGLAS WITH 1$ EVIN-ude and convertible top. Many jxtros, 81,200. Cell 673-2181 PARTEE BOAT WITH lilC; trie 35 horse E II accessories In perfect 7* T1* tihui CRAFT INBOARD with trailer. ExcalMnt —**"— Phone OL 1-4345. . FOOT FIBERGLAS, SLIDING hardtop, 40 horst, Evlnruda. Troll---------------- BOAT WITH CONVERTIBLE ap, SO HP Evlnruda, and tralf— Boot, win 35 HP Jahneoiw over,. wlnahNW trailer, akla, nd aloe, atarler, will acear* BILL SPENCE Chryaler-Plymoulh-Vallant ' I' LONE STAR ckuitER. YW6 4S H.P.__Moncury motors^ end |—■' 24' STEELINER DAY ’CRUISER. run about. It honapowor Scott elec-trie motor, 8410. OL 1-0419. Larson 14 loot .outboard •.81145 Sava an 1865 14 fool boot. Docks—wood and aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnruda Dealer" 1199 s. Telegraph____ 332-0833 PINTER'S Starcraft-MFG-Thompson Johnson Boats and Motors Wee res Pontoons and Water Bikes "Double AA Motor Rinolr Roltng* 1370 Opdyke—Open 9-9, Sot. 9-4 (1-75 at Ooklond UMvoreBy Exit) AVON SAIL BOATS cury, new 196S. Extras gauges, propellers, etc. WOO I vested, sacrifice — bast oHer ov 82000,624-4105. _____________ SPRING HERE SEE US FOR: :OR#EtT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES .EVINRUDE MOTORS Wb Buy and Sail Used Boats and Motors Michigan Turbocraft 2527 Dixie Highway—Pontiac trailer, toilet, Ike n ............... -Tib OWENS H' Flberglas, hit top, h.p. Evlnruda, Gator trailer 82. THOMPSON ST, oW-ohoro. full con horn,’ ^"^InrXle^generalo^lMKivy CRUISER Inc. 17' runabout, I/O ISO - — canvas, trail- tun CHRIS-CRAFT 17* Inboard utility, 95 -- - — — i m LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS AuW*rU*d qJris-CRAFI Boots — Accessories Why buy in the dark? 1965 UNIVERSAL WITH 3 WHEEL-Ing hubs. Pull canvas lop. Must sacrifice. 586-7414, Clawson. 1965 JEEP WAG0NEER 4 wheel drive, auto, hubo, automatic transmission, coatom ^ body, ““bill SPENCE Chryti»r-P)Vmo(i»h-^«lltnt Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy.» Ciarkston MA PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. ol Loon. Lake Drayton Plaint OR 4-8411 -ipen dally 9 AM to. 6 PV I Can-Trucks 101 California Buyers ”vr sharp cars, coll . , . M & M MOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock the reel, than got th* heel" of Averill AUTO SALES PB 2-9871 2038 Dixie Ft 44 1944 JEEP,' TAKE OVER PAY-i- ments. 2432 Rosolown. Wolverine . Lake. ; , ■ 1966 GUC i-Ton- Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2* speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes TRUCKS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS GMC Factory Branch -Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485! New Md Used C«n . _____ 5 MO MIOGIT, WHITE, WIRf Clerkety. 425-250). eHer 4 WAGON. Clean. L PORSCHE 354 B, 1480 SUPER, 39, “0 mllae. 81.208. 473-3879 altar 3 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north ol Miracle MIN 1765 S. Telegraph FE *-4531 HI OR TRAD! FOR MOTOR-cycle. Devin body tpprt* Jkr. Chevy angina and Irons. Wire whools, now tires- 8750 or cycle of equal value. (no Hondo's) Ml 44813. ___________ New and Used Cers____106 E 1950 einck, ALIO i ¥uiCK, 4Har#. m in*Wi> HELP! MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-stete orders, and to sloe my, tot, that I* a full city bloc In tin. GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 4 Baldwin_FE M525 157 BUICK-HARDTOP, POWER 895 1959 Ford 6 slick, radio. 8195 1959 Ford V-8 stick overdrive 8235 I960 Dodge standard, 8325 1968 Falcon stick, now motor, *325 IMF John McAullHt Kord GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles 1961 Cadillac Coupe Da Villa wRh white finish, blue Interior, automatic trenamTaelqni full factory air conditioning, Iryoor W* SE? BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 AcrpM 4om Pontlk SUtt itnk_ 1964 CAOrttAC CONVERTIBLE "62" aories. ByttoippMlIng b»lgo finish with hll power end air conditioning. Real tporly end lull right tor Summer. 8295 (town. WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 GLENN'S 1866 Cadillac convertible, real L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. - , FE 4-7371 , ______FB_4.17f7 BOB BORST 1960 Buick Invicta Hardtop in^WUdcOt* V6 ongtoo. $777 I CADILLAC, 4 DOOR HARD- 1944 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, ,nmni*i* eytres. Stereo Must sell. 6739731. 1955 CHEVROLET INDOOR HARD-top, 337, bucket seals. 474-3976 1957 CHEVY. 2-DOOR. HAlIBW-Buckel seals. 673-8425. 1958 CHEVY, 6 CYLINDER, *TAN- dard Irena. 840. 584 8. Blvd. Radtottor. UL 84518.___________; I, * , pa,' ,958 CHEVY, 348. AUTOMATIC 847 down, transmission, 83S& 335J155. four lass ckcinrs, starting at 8245. Oscar's, FE 2-2541. m CHlVkOLET paTkwooS wagon, V-8, hll power, air eon-dltlonlnB. 652-3344. 1959 CHBVY V-8, NICE. 333-7541, 5TTER DEAL"i John McAuliffe Ford 636 Oakland Avt.______PE 5-4101 1961 BUlCtC, 4 DOOR-HARl)fOP. Double power. 8458. FE 5-5623. SPECIAL STATION automatic Irantmli- 1962 BU sIonT' luggaga . . 38,008 mlTtTtS. 647-3996. LaSABRk 4-DOOR, :ondlllor.**810?5. 363- 1959— 1958 CHEVkOLETS ir Ford TRUCKS -.Mellon la always ______ JEROME FORD, Rochts-ttoator. 661-9711. TWO 34' TANDEM FLATS, STEEL decks. 18x21 tlroa (good). Air brakes. Also equipped with vacuum pencekes and reservoir tor use with vacuum brakes. Both traitor* ore equipped with Holland hItchas tor 6 or 8 wheeler hook-up. Reasonable. Call Ypsllantl, Mich., <82 4724 weekdays, Holly, Mich. 634-9919 weekends. Ask for Gone or -Used Trucks-- Stakes - -SPECIAL- GLENN'S 1501 Baldwin, 2 bl Junk Cara-Tracb 101*A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS end scrap, wo low, FE 59948. 40 CENTS AND ( CARS WANTED Used Aute-Truck Pert* 102 950 MERCURY, CHRYSLER POW-ered. Chevy 4 barret manifold carburetor. Ford 360 or JO barrel mgnKold and carburc— Plus other Chevy and Ford porta. 160 BUICK ELECTRA 225, GOOD good engine and transmission. 1957 Chevy, 835. 1954 Chevy, ISO. 54734. 0 CHEVY IMPALA, complete CHEVY • FORD -COMET - RALddH 4-cy;., factory rebuilt motors. 899 ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND other porta. H. * H. AUTO BALES A SERVICE. OR 3-5200. O----- STRIPPING 1960 WRECKING^ 195 parts, 1953 Buicic Roadmastor tor parts, 195) Buick Special for porta or >11 tnoether. GM OT ChOW a 1954, 55 or Ne w mi Used Trucks 103 TON CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK. 1964. 379 Seward Sl> good condition. FE 8-0207. 1956 FORD DUMP, 86 M MS. FLATBEO DUMP. _ speed axle. Ready to bo. First 8950 takas. FE 5-4711. GLENN'S 1968 Pldc-UB k___ _______ tiros, tong hex, 2-tone paint, real sharp. 25,000 actual mltos. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from * INI, ECONO-VAN, GOOD CONDI- GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Salts 1963 Buick Riviera With black IlnWi and while Interior, automatic transmission, radio and hooter, wire hub caps, lull power, factory air conditioning, 3-yaar war- *" SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8*4525 ; 2-9610. 10 TO CHOOSE FROM, At k as 8197 and 82 09 down ona 82.08 wookly- Wo hondto and or-rang* oil financing. Call Mr. Dan FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland lfSf-CHEVY, REBUILT 6j_ StldK. Cleon Tntkto and out. Ml 6-1637. CORVETTE 'I960. 1 SPEED. 383, 1964 FORD F-400 3x5 yd. dump, 336 heavy duty, VI anflnf ------------ 125 10 ply tlrn. LUCKY AUTO 1961W. wldt Track FE 4-I0Q6___or FE 3-7054 1964 eUltVeCECTRA CONVrRTI-ble. Light ton with copoor Interior. Full power. Excellent condition. OrigbtoTownor. *2,075. Coil Rochester. 651-1798-1H4 »UICk CONVERTIBLE, S>F * * ooworjlr OR 3-5704. 1944 euidK RiyiRA, >IR-Q?NDI; 1963 FORD N-750 with 1(1" Cob and chassis, 332 Heavy ..... vs engine, 5 spaed, 2 speed. 900x20 10 ply. WHI toko ir body. 1963-1966-1945 FORDI-CHEVYS eight •o choose from, and wo will glvq top allowances tor older pickups on trade- — will never be worth more^han right new, wa specialize ASK FOR TRUCK DEFT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 'eat Montcalm Avo. FORD 1957 to-TON PICK-UP VS box, 8250. Call 332-4247. NEW TRUCK t SPRING SALE New Trucks and Demos Discounted up to $800 ou need a truck coma In re advantage of these Big is while may last, also ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 Watt Mon'calm Avo. ,(l Block Eaat-ot Oakland) Auto Financing 1 GOOD' CAR AND COM- Foreign Cars IMS RINAULT, OR FOR FARTS, OR >955)._________ mi MQA ROAOSTER, GOOD CON- 1941 RENAULVUUNS GOOD. SAVE Auto., FE.6-3278 61 VW CAS HEATER, 8*50, EXC. condJHon. F| MBS, 1962 VW 2 POOR Sedan, A Real Bargain! BILL SPENCE Chrystor-Phrmpqth-Vollant Rambler-Jeep / 6673 Dixie HWy„ Ciarkston MA 5-3635 1M VW, OOOO CONDITION. OU.L after 5, FE 1-3534. -———Rirey~3p«TT*. 1964 AUSTIN H Exc^ condition. 1964 MGB CONVERTIBLE, EXC. condition, wire wheels, 21.000 miles Con ho loan at t919 Anaol Dr Roehoator. Call OL 1-6159 before 6 pjw. OL 1-ISM oHorO gjw. FTSCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647*5600 GLENN'S 1965 3 door Buick LeSabre con vertlble. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 GLENN'S 1965 Buick 4 doer sodon. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4*1797 Many more to chooti from CADILLAC, NO RUST. FOR oration. 662-5066. 1957 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP KING AUTO.SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' FE 84088 940 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR NARD-top. Good condition. 474-3338, after * Fi I960 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE with full factory equipment. Th is In wonderful condition. 81845. BOB BORST GM GAIi McANNALLY'S Auto Soles SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acroos from Pont toe Stole Bonk 1962 CADILLAC OeVltlo two door hardtop. V-8, outatnaik, full oowar, factory air, radio, hooter, whitewalls. > $1995 Lloyd Motors ; Lincoln Mercury Comal 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CABIU JEROME 1960 CHEVROLET "Corvolr" 3 door. Six cylinder, radio, healer, whitewalls. Slack $595 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333*7863 1940 CHEVY 4 DOOR 6 CYCLIN-der. Stick, radio, heater, atolto-walls, extra clean. 8375. 482-3236. 1940 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR HaAo- ^ top, radio; hooter. outomoHc, o real dean cor for only 8195 Pull Price with as low a* 85 down ol KING AUTQ SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 _____ 1941 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 8508. FE 3-3334.____ 1941 CHEVROLET 3 DOOA WITH automatic and 6 cylinder angina. Full price <695. AUT0RAMA -----MOTOR SALES---- 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 612-4411 1 nilto west of Telegraph 1941 ' CHEVY BEL AIR, RADl6, heater, power steering, powargllda good condition. Owner* tronetorrad. Minimum oiler 8508. 336-2346. 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 3 OOOR. Slick shin. Push button radio. Now 1961 COfcVETTE TAKE OVER PAV-ments ol 878.59. FE 4-9879. 1961 CHlvitOLiT imPALa s^okY regi| -cc —■ interior. GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles onimlioton, V8 < finish, 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acroot from Pontine Stole Bonk 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aliumo weekly payments of S6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. . Parka at HAROLD TURNlil. FORD, Ml 4-7588. 1962 CHEVROLET Impale 4 door hardtop, out booutlfui blue with matching tartor. Thla la Ilka Now. BA RATES. A real voluo,oniy $995' BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD CON-Ion, best oiler. FE 2-1842. 1962 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. RED with Mack top. Sharp. SSM full price aa tow at *5 down at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1962 CHEVY IMPALA. BLU* "— “**-. ilka ndw «re< 682-8655. 2 CHBVROLEt IMPALA SPORT matching Into _ ___ whitewall tires. Sharpest one any* qjjfre. PATTERSON CHEVROLET , 1184 8. Woodward Avo. Brlmlng-hom. Ml 4-2736, ~ 1942 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON- «:cHkvY, V|"4406R,'VflY ntot, 323-7642 Riggins, dealer. 1962 CHEVY ltp5L_lXt*LLENT —_to good condition, 1780. FI TAB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY/ APRIL flg, I960 Nw and Uud Cm . TO* GLENN'S INI M Air station wagon, ro mrg. , . L. C. William, Salesman ‘___Ml W. Huron It. P* Ann __ \ FB 4-17J7 Many wora N Mawa Wom • •GM I GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Solas INI Chevrolet Oreanbrlar *u.._. wagon with rod ant whlta finish, J-»pesd tranimlsskMi, radio and (wafer, J-yaar warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Panttsc Slats > INI CHEVROLET BEL I I STA- ing trim, VI, poworglida, radio, haatar, whitewall tires. 812*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S -M 4-2735. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-8558 IMI N. Ma ROCHESTER INS CHIVY IMPALA I DOOR hardtop, V-IAauto. power ataarlng and £owar brakei, a sharp little LUCKY AUTO 1N0 W. wida Trick FE 4-1004 or FI 3-7154 Ins chevy, new iu, 4 spud. t*75. Private owner. 40*0 Lamont, Drayton PlalnsT OR 3-2835. JnSCHIvROLET CONVERTIBLE, charcoal brown. By owner full power 51385. 447-44iL INS CORViTTE, SPEED, VERY - were . nm. FI 1-3543. tHEVY INS BEL AIR. WAGON, V-l radio, haatar, stick. I ----- ------- ma 4-7314.______ , 8850. OR 4-0230. . ins chivY inIpala s p dR t coupe, V-l, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio, haatar,, standard thltt. Exc. condition. By owner. Make otter. QL I-OS44. 1*43 CORVAIR MONZA. I OWNER. Light " 1874. 434-3134. 1*43 CHEVY II, * DOOR SEDAN WITH MOJO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL . TIRES, ABEOtUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, A'tsume » cKVdT'Vr. “m? v Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORO. MI 4-7500. A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick MY?St1 REPOSSESSION 14 Chevy II 4 door, 4 cyl-, ir payments of 534 par ma. LUCKY AUTO 1140 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or_FE 3-7454 GLENN'S {*44 CORVETTE, BEST O'Pl over S3.342. 7000 Tappon Clsrkston, ______ "OK" Used Car Liitingl 1*64 CORVAIR 4 door Mann . 011*5 1*64 OLDS "M“ convertible .. 117*5 1*44 CHEVY V* ton pickup . 1 Now wad Meed Cm 166 CHEVROLET ' 4 passenger transmission, “A" ROCHESTER DODGE Jrlva Away—Sovo Mara pay 451-2128 Rochester 1965 Chryilers 5 to choose from. Newport.. __ 300's, all still in factary warranty. OAKLAND Marvtl Motors 131 ^ktond^Avs. bODGE 1 DOOR HARbtOP, ne blue with matching Interior, lo, haatar, aundnatfc, white tires. A rsai clean ear onl . Full PHca with as law a "KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1961 Dodge Hardtop 4 door with V-0, power steering, brakes, automatic, Immaculate ana owner trade Ini BILL SPENCE SPECIAL IN3 Dodge Dart, with stick 4 cylinder angina, 04*5 full j King ., auto., pov steering, extras. *2100. OR >4330. 1**5 MALIBU STAftOH WAtjON, 1 employes c s. 521*5. Ml 4- GLENN'S 1*45 Carvair Coup*, radio, haato auto, transmission. Ilka new. L. C Williams, Salesman IMF John McAufPrjPdrd 1965 Chevy Impala' Sports Coupe with * bright turquoise fit matching Interior, VI angina, warranty. 6nly S3* down, financing balance of only— $1991 4*11 only taka* a minute I cat a BETTER DEAL" I CLEARANCE ,■ "OK" Ustd Car Salt 1*45 £hEVY Impel* convert 234*5 J**S PORD Golaxie 500 2 -— *““ 1*44 CORVAIR Manta 2 _ 1*64 OLDS "*•" 4 deer .... 219*5 1*65 CHEVY it tan pickup . S144S 1944 CHEVY to tan pickup ... 21395 $$$$$$$$ Beattie's First 1966 Company Owned DEMO SALE Falcons—Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 4 DOOR SEDANS—2‘DOOR \ HARDTOP! FORDS LTD 2 and 4-Door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible $$$ Save $$$ Save BEATTIE GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Salts STOP IN TODAY and chaos* our huge Inventory qf share modal cars, up to 100 cai choose from. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank SPECIAL 1 Ford Convertible, V-4 auti radio, haatar, $4*5 fuH i King AUTOSALES . -_Dlxi? H*v- « blks. S of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1961 Falcon 4 Door Wagon, beautiful Ip-ton* 4L_. green and whlta, automatic, lust Ilk* new. Must sc- *- ------ BILL .SPENCE Chrystor-Plymouth-Vallant Rambler-Jeep 4473 DIxle Hwy., Clarkiton • MA 3-2535 3RD STATION WAGON. 1*41: *45 REPOSSESSION, 1*42 FORD * PAS- BILL SPENCE Chrystor-Plymguth-Vallant Ramblar-Jatp 4473 Dixie Hwy., Clsrkston REPOSSESSION - 1*45 MUSTANO 2 plus 2 Fastback. No mp—- "— 113.17 weakly payments. Meson at FE 5-4161 McAu marmaduke By Anderson and Leaning “I’ll bet they each think the other is from Mars!” irrsnty, MY >27t4. 1*64 FORD GTA CONVERTIBLE. 2500 mil* car. Power steering, power brakes, stereo, $131 dawn, *23.35 par weak. AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 243J Orchard LaksT Rd. 423-4414 1 mlto wiiof Telegraph that you are looking tori ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 BILL SPENCE Chrystor-Ptymouth-VaUant Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dlxto Hwy., Clarkiton MA 5-S435 1 GLENN'S 1965 JEEP WITH SNOW PLOW, 5000 ACTUAL MILES, 4-WHEEL DRIVE. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4;737l FE *17*7 REPOSSESSED CARS 1*S» Chevrolet 3-door Chevrolet station wagon ... BuTck 2-dr. hardtop *40 Falcon 2-dr. ; PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 T-BIRD convartlbto. Full power, g| dltionlng, groan finish with joj^ showroom cond’tton, warranty $3096 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1*65 FORD FAIRLANE WAOON. dnj senger wagon. 14.17 weekly i Meson at FE 5 S-410K McAulltfe. <250. 426-140*._____ ID CONVERTIBLE. BLA _Mt* top and ir-^*31-terlor. Radio, neator »_ Ic. S2*J Full price with SS Down at - -r . KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 FALCON - $445 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1*60 FALCON, NEW MOTOR AND good tires. S200. FE S-1752. I FORD SEDAN, KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Sam* Location S4 Years" —KBiOO HARBOR- BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 450 cash ar equivalent trad* In can place you In a new 1*44 Ford GLENN'S 1*42 Galaxie 500 Ford 2 doc hardtop, real sharp, 1 owner. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1*42 FALCON STATION WA-GON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, AVOOLUTELV , NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of (4.92. CALL CRKHi MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Fords '54 to '41 .....S47 to S 57S Fanttocs '54 to '42 *47 to ItOTT1 Plymouths and Dadgts, '47 to '40 ....... ...... 114 up. M0 Ford and 1*5* Lincoln 007 each Many other trucks -—-t wagons 1235 Dlxto Hwy. NO CAIN NEEDED-RANK RATES FULL PRICE 1957 Chevy wagon .........| 195!* Chevy .wagon ........ 1*60 Chevy 'l drT.........1 1**1 Chevy 4 dr.............j 1*42 Chevy 2 dr............i., 1*40 Eukk Laiaipb .........s*» **“ Cadillac bavin* .... mm Pontiac Catalina ...... ... Pontiac Catalina .......3*9 IMIPMtlae Catalina ... 1942 Pontiac Convert. ... 1*43 Pontiac Catalina ... 1*40 Fatoon auto. ....... 1*40 Ford wagon ..... 1*62 Ford Gdlaxld 500 . GLENN'S 1*43 2 doer Ford Falrlane, radii hMter, tinted glato, 12,000 actw miles, |ust llkis nawT L. C. Williams, Salesman t*43 FORD COUNTRY teOAN, 9 ataarlng, whitewalls. $1395 Lloyd Motors 1943 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTI-bla. E~- —"— ' ' — U 4-0114, 1 FORD FALCON RUS 4 CYL- 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM All Models FULLY MUIPPEO New CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS_ $49 DOWN Payments as low gs $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC READ THIS!! * overhead r tod ah the N. i . Individually t eratad, no high pressure — high dollar saleaman, extremely low operating cost-nALL ADDS UP ID LOW-LOW PRICES TO YOU- 1941 Pontiac Bonnaville convertible *»w OR *4121 Bucher Finance >11 LINCOLN, OOOO CONDITION. Reasonable.^ OR 3-3447. 1965 LINCOLN Continental. Fully equipped, whlta flnlih. GM proving gi official car prlead to saU* TV Stamp* with purchai*. • VAN CAMP CHEVY 214 MAIN MU 4-1025 MILFORD Nay —6 Used Cars 166 1953 OLDS, GOOD BODY, CALL BE- COME TO . THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, ont-ownir new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens , at Wide Track FE 3-7954 ’41 OLDS, 4-bk« N '.. . Opdyke Hardware — FE 1*61 OLDS *1 CONVERTIBLE. 21095. 1963 OLDS ataarlng, brakes. N HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. On M24 In Oxford - O* H« BIRMINGHAM ONE OWNER . New Car Trades 1965 Rambler Ambassador 990 9 passenger station wagon, 11,000 actual miles new car guarantee, 8 cylinder, automatic,', radio, neat-power steering 6nd brakes, whitewall tires. $95 down will handle with bank fgtes. 1965 Rambler Ambassador 990, convertible, red' with black vinyl interior, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $95 down with bank rotes on the balance. 1964 Rambler 2 door hardtop, console 3 Speed with overdrive, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $1095 fyill price with bank financing. 1964 Rambler 660 4 door with overdrive, very sharp car with black finish and whitewall tires, etc. $1095 full price with bank rates bn the balance. 1963 Rambled 660 4 door sedan, radio, heater, white-wall tires, $595 full price. No money down. 1963 Mercury Comet convertible, blue with white top and blue interior, automatic, rad i o, heater, whitewall tires. $95 down with bank rates. 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, radio, heater, power glide, whitewall tires. $1295 full price. Bank rates. Many more to choose from. All makes; all models, all prices. Credit no problem at VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 .Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 LUCKY AUTO TRANSMISSION, radio AND HEATBfc WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, MI4-73S01 >64 MERCURY MONTEREY door hardtop, fallback, automat radio, heator, power steering ai brakes. A real nice on* for only $1595 BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 522 S. Woodwarffsirmlngham J STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE, OR 1964 OLDS 88 •or hardtop, power stearlk. __ ar brains, radio, haatar, dirk xi finish with matching Interior. ar Birmingham trad*. Onl $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1242 »■ Woodward Ml 7-M14 1944 COMET, RAblO, HEATER whitewall tlr**, automatic, ' 1-owner car. Excellent cot 21,295.474-1142. ________ NO MONEY DOWtf—WE FINANCE CREDIT AUfO SALES 1 MERCURY COLONY PARK Chroma luggage rack, automatic, radio, heater, Power equipped, it.-goo milat. New Car Warranty. Just Your OM Car Denim. BOB BORST COMPT - 194S CYCLONE. GOOD room fresh. Only $2145 BOB BORST 1954 OLDSMOBILE. REAL G66d shai>*, perfect transportation. *■— matte tranamistton. radio i MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1940 OLDS. OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE FEM237 “**■ i MUSTANG. VINYL ROOF », Lika new. 424-1222. GALAXIE $00 >. Full . factory with 2*9 d~ -I *62.83 mo. Phone Me! GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630 AND SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE Your old car or raffling at all down. Your choice from 402 late model used cars and also '44 Ford, T-Bird, Mustang* wtth vary tow monthly payments. Sams at the best deals In town on Blrmlng- HAROLD TURNER PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 OLDS "88" tour deer, radio, heater, awto- , $795 DOWNfcY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-BlOl GLENN'S lPCM'door sedan Olds, real sharp, L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W Huren St. FE 4-7271 FE 4-in WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop tha Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 222JI per week. AUTORAMA Mustang Coral 8 Lively Mustangs In Our Corral for Your Choice I $49Dn. •ndOnfy $58 Monthly IMF. John McAuliffe Ford HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. • 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMHOOHRM) BIRMINGHAM j Ml «-7 BRAND NEW '66 Oldsmobile ' F8S - Y ' With full factory equip-] ment. Will be delivered for only $1995 at Houghten Olds 528 N. Main Rochester 0L 1-9761 New aed Deed Can 1M 1961 V&liant 4-door Wjthjadto, heator, atgampW^^gi OAKLAND mNl mm 1 —nk Ratos. V Special. $1295 BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 242 S. weedward Ml 7-2114 New mnI Used Con lyUewMod 942 VALIANT J500R IKBaN, condition axcaflant, original owner. “ 2^W«. ” 1*44 BARRACUDA 4 cyl. angina, atandard shift, t owner, 12,000 actual mltoa, r Prlca 114*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $595 DOWNEY' OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1*44 AND 1*45 VALIANTS. 2-DOORS and Adoors. Standard and automatic. On* of tha best compacts mad*. Prom otes. OAKLAND ItoB, Owner kiayl eivlnb 1 4-3*83. Opdyke Hardware — FE to > find. A good buy at only $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH — S. Woodward Ml 7-1 list PLYMOUTH FURY * PAM — 'teflon wagon. Double po ir conditioning. 474-2214. 1965 Plymouth Belvedere 4 door sedan, with 4 more yosrs of Pro* warranty, beautiful rr-and while finish, vary clean! - BILL SPENCE Chrystor-Plymouth-VaNant _ Ramblar-Jsep . 4673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkiton . MA 5-2635 1*45 PL YMOUfH lAflLLlfl "' 2 door hardtop with radio, haato P°w«'' «te*rlng, brakes, beige wl a Mack Interior. $14* down, Wl Handlel OAKLAND VALIANT. LIKE NEW. CALL PLYMOUTH 1*45 SPORT FURY, 323, power ataarlng, brakes, radio, auto., 14402 ml., 12120. AAA 4-3407. *45 SPORTS FUfcY, STICK1 SHIFt, 323 angina, 4-barral, vinyl top, ma-FE2wT' ,,k* over Peyments, SPECIALS 1*65 Ford Galaxl* convertible, steering and brakes.......82,1*5 1945 Chevy 4-door hardtop Impala, nrdova top .........$1,9*5 1*45 Chevy Blacaynt 2-door, AM- ■M radio ...........81,5*5 Bulck River la, 3,000 mil** 8X**5 1*44 Cadillac convartlbto. toadad, air nl 4 Wild ■ 82,4*5 Died Case MB t REPOSSESSION :«KAI6 CaM Mr. MNTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 PONTIAC $$$$$$-$$ Beattie's First 1966 Company Owned DEMO SALE • Falcons—Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 1 DOOR SEDAN*^ DOOR HARD- FORDSLTD 2 and 4-Daor Hardtops T-Bird Convertible $$$ $ave $$$ $av© BEATTIE "Yeur FORD DRALER Sine* 1*12" On Dixie InWattrtord at th» double Stoplight OR 3-1291 . S^eONNEINLLe CONVERTliLi. PONTIAC cataliNa i BBW ..-.dtop with automatic, power aStofinjLP^ brake*, Taka over* tha^tonca^hh'lSw ROCHESTER MARATHON 1*45 PLYMOUTH FURY III ‘-passenger station wagon. VS line, powsr ataarlng. brakes, ba mil bronze finish,^14* down « tandlai OAKLAND GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles 1*42 Pontiac Catalina convartlbto with rad flnWt, rad Interior, automatic transmission, power brakas and power ataarlng, > year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Ponttoc State Bank J PONTIAC WAGON conditioning i sharp Mlil m Arlz. 194* Old! 1*58 4-DOOR-. sYaRCNIEP PONi ' bracket; . 7445 attar 5:18 WWYIac - 8275 — Call r 3:30, 332-1*03. 1*40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 421, new tires, 8252. PE 8-2077, 1*40 PONTIAC » PASSENGER STA JJM PONTIAC CATALINA 4 sssajxHg '"‘rvzsssas: TIRES, ABSQUJTlUr NO unuev hMihi . _ - _ _ MONEY DOWN, ___________ weakly payments a* 84.24. CALL .CREDIT «8GR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7M0. SPECIAL 1*41 Pontiac » patsangar Wagsn, pmrar ataarlng, brakas. Pull prk* -!. King t AUTO SALE9 44*5 Dlxto Hwy. (2 blks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 MMmiMWM BUY HERE - PAY HERE -REPOSSESSIONS -storage Cars -NEW CAR TRADES WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF YOU: . -HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT -HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED : -ARE NEW IN TOWN -HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION -HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP -HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY 6THERS : OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CAR Price WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK 1960 CORVAIR ..$397 $4.04 1960 CADILLAC .. ...$997 $10.10 IDEAL SECOND CAR HARDTOP 1961 CORVAIR ... . $497 $5.05 1959 CADILLAC .. ...$697 % 7.07 GOOD TRANSPORTATION CLEAN! 1962 CORVAIR ..... ..$597 $6.06 1960 MERCURY .. . . $ 97 $ 1.01 SHARPI GOOD FAMILY CAR 1962 COMET ..$597 $6.06 1959 CHEVROLET . .,.$97. $ 1.01 Cleani REAL NICEI 1962 FALCON*...... . .$597 $6.06 1062 FORD ... . -..$297 * 3.03 ECONOMICAL HARDTOP 1963 FALCON ..... $697 $7.07 1959 FORD ...... $ 1.01 -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - WALK IN - DRIVE OUT-. ACROSS fROM TEI-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9661 __E D^14 THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1906 at 344 Nelson.« Pontiac. NEED A CAR? Ws ftnpncs our awn cart. C ar end It problems accepted ... ■allkllliai rot usad. Call Mr. Dan cl FE 1-4071 for lmmadM| credit consideration. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM JMF John McAullfft Fori 1962 Pontiac Tempest LeMans Coupe «T Vnif- $791 John McAuliffo Ford <» Oakland Ava. GLENN'S 1M3 Bonnavllla 4 door hardtop L. C. Williams, Salesman GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1N3 Tampan La Atom flint, automatic with gold Interior, 2-ycar - "Ik BOD BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 t*43 bonnbville, a-i shape, extra,, FE 44074 after 4 p.m. 1963 PONTIAC I convertible. Full bow- --------“I, TUfa - «T $1595 Lloyd Motors : GLENN'S INI I dear hardtop Catalina, ret aharp. • L. C. Williams, Salesman *53 W. Huron St. Ft 4-7371 - FE 4-171 • Many more to ctiooaa from_ 1*43GRANO PRIX, 4 SPEED, POV ar, extra nlc», 425-1303. New nd Used Cm ms PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, rad artth white top, auto, power ataarMfl, aharp, »l,400. OR GLENN'S 1N3 4 dodr hardtop Catalina, pal ar ataarlng and broket. t. C. Williams, Salesman MHOOR, i •tloned, full power, many vepr^ flood ^condition, priv RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M24Tn Lake Orion MY 34266 Now and Head Care 116 GLENN'S 1945. Catalina 4 doer hardtop, : tona paint, power ataarlng an brakee, power wlndowi. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron ». PE 4-7371 PE 4-1797 | Many more te choose from 7966 REb CATAtlHS 4 6651 GLENNS Ing and brakes, tinted glass. L. C. Williams-, Salesman GLENN'S! Superior 1945 Grand Prlx, 9 charcoal gray. L. C. Williams, Salesman ____952 W. Huron St“ E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from I New Location 890 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 I Cm 1M ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 I RAMBLER 711 SBDAN, V4, d brakes. White- GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales finish end red Interior, automatic. console, bucket seats, power brakes and power steering, new-car warranty.' SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Seme Location a Years" —KEEGO HARBOR- 1963 Rambler Wagon 4 door eno owner, beautiful blue and white finish, 4 cyl. automatic, real clean lew mileage. BILL SPENCE ChrystarFlymouth-Vatlant , Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston MA 5-2435 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA—4 DOOR sedan, palmetto green, auto, tyans., power steering and brakes, air-conditioning. 10.790 miles, clean, 474-1732._______________________________i SHELTON PONTlVc-BUICK OSS ROCHESTER ROAb ______451-W11 DON'S USID CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CMOOS8 FROM IMS FORD Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM lust aaet el Oakland 1944 Of© COUPE. RADIO, PbWBR steering and brakes, and ott Iras. Exc. condition. 474-2157. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC—T 'em pest "Same Location 50 Years" -KEEGO HARBOR- 1945 GTO 2-DOQR HARDTOP. BLUE outside, white Interior, Irtodwor. * headers, 11,950. Call before 2 p.m. PE 4-5326___________________. with air conditioning, light t with matching top. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, auto., < : 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2-2041 SWlilUj BIRMINGHAM'TRADES 1964 OLDS-98 4-door hardtop. Full power. A sharp Birmingham trade ..... $2195 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan With full power. A sharp Birmingham trade. .$2895 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible with full power. Metolic blue with matching interior. 1- owner. .'............... $1795 1965 OLDS ?8 2-door hqrdtop. Full power. Like new. .... — ....$2895 1963 OLDSMOBILE Station wagon. Maroon fin- -ish, power steering and brakes, auto-, . mati? —.................. .$1695 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and priced to sell...... . .$1295 2 YEAR WARRANTY_______/ 635 S. WoodwareJ Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1944 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -Auto., power brakes end power (tearing, full barrel, AM-FM Rto and reverberator, exc. Com >2,100 10W Beesle, Auburn He KEEGO Pontiac—GMC-Tempest "Sam* Location SO Years" -KEEOO HARBOR- GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Solos 190) Pontiac Bonnavllla convertible with white finish and whltr — rad Interior, automatic trai SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 LOOK for the Sign of Satisfaction You'll find it only wh«ra you find BUICK ; DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CARS 1963 Buick Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan. Radio, heater,. i, heeler, power eteer- 1964 Buick Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan. Radio, power ateerlng, power brakes, r*-“—11 new 4 ply tires. Light grr— On 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible. Radk Ing, power brake*, white finish with black top and 1962 Buick ra "225" Cenvertlbie. ng, power brakee. i_ White with black top a * real buy ........... 1964 Buick 1961 Buick Special 9-Passenger Wagon. V-0. r, whitewalls and automatic 1962 Ford Galaxje Convertible. Radio, heati tog, power brakes, whitewalls. , 1965 Corvair $1195 $1345 $1895 $1495 $2495 $945 $1045 $1745 Coma in and drivo < Gat our dtall 196-210 Orchard Lake ■*;» FEi2-9165 estate STORAGE We Finance! $5 Dn. FE .3-7161 $5 Dn. $397 14.31 WBBKLY 1960 VW $997 WEEKLY FAYi 63 PLYMOl Doer Hardtop, $997 WEEKLY PAY, 959 P0NTW iVagen, Air Cai $397 SLOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS SLOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS 1961 COMET 2-Door Stick, Light Blue. Sharp $397 14.35 WEEKLY $297 13.11 WEEKLY 1964 CHEVY $997 SLOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS $997 SLOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS All Credit Applications Accepted 109 S. East Blvd. Pontiac FE 3-7161 w mm FE 4-5967 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) 1963 Chevy (f O O £ Bel Air 2-Dodr with radio, heeler, standard \^J A " traasmlssion, whitewalls. Powder blue finish. Ilf 1 1 Stock «54l JJ U / sJ Weekly Payments $8.48 N 1958 T-Bird (T O H tZ 2-Door. ’ Radio, heater, automatic,' power steering and. brakes, white finish with black. 1A V f 1 Weekly PaymMtl $S.4< ^ 0 ^ .1963 Pontiac (T / Tempest 2-Door. Automatic, radio, heater, V^/ ”\ whitewall tires, bucket seels, ermine white 1 I 1 jf 1 finldt. Stock #no AJ \J / Weekly Payments $6.48 T* 0 1957 Chevy (T O O C • Convertible. Impale.. Automatic, V-l, while- f wTek*y Poyments $2.48 ^ T ^ 1962 T-Bird ClHO CT 2-Door Hardtop with full power, automatic, II' 1 Vf \ radio, heater, let black : with landau top IA 1 1 1 1 1 and black leather Interior. Stock #*14 ^ IJ . 1 y J f ^ J Weekly Payments $10.48 A A 1961 Chevy (t* rAT , Impale Convertible. Automatic, radio, htal- 7k If, V-l, whltawalls, power steering end 1 1 1 f 1 Sly$'Syments $5.48 0 ^ 1963 Ford CT 11 CT XL Convertible with S^n-the-lloor, radio, 1 1 V J heater, power steering end brakes, ^rmine 111! 1 Weekly'payments*5$11.48 . T * * ' ^ /v\ 0 1961 Mercury CT CT H [T 4-Door Wagon. Colony Perk. Radio, boater, automatic, double power. Metallic green 1 A 1 "f 1 finish. Stock #14* IJ / <3 Weekly Payments $5.48 'T 1962 Plymouth-— —r* /*s VyllWVy f] 1 1 '• Corvair .Monie with bucket'seels. 4-on the- V -J floor, metallic finish with green leather |A 1 1 Interior. Sharp! Stock #745 JJ . V / . 1 Weekly Payments $5.48 N c Belvedere 2-Door. Automatic, radio, haatar, X A A » r »». - -■ JJ7J Weekly Payments $5.48 t 1QRQ orrli rv xfw • iyw DuicK 1r™* LeSabr® 4-Door. Power steering and brakes, II 1 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Almost lilt J M 1. Weekly Payments $10.48 ^ i uyo vui y pp n f \ | Comet Convertible. 4-on-the-floor, bucket II 1 ^^A seats,' radio, heater. Beautiful cherry red | A 1 l 1 7 1 finish, leather Interior. Stack #ate II 1 V J f -M Weekly Payments $10.48 1961 Falcon , /^\ ^ i— 2-Door. Stick trensmisslan, radio, heater, Nk J V J Stock #Uth Wl,h “ IN / y V Weekly Payments $2.48 - S* L Y 1961 Tempest (T O O ET 4-Door Station Wagon. Automatic, radio, ■ ■ . A \^A heater, rose finish with white top. A real 1A r ~M 1 nice sutomobito. Stock #1*7 Weekly Payments $2.48 1Cino^ Weekly Payments $10.48 ^ ^ T 1963 Rambler /t* Z O XT 2-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, Al_ly ^^A A power brakes end steering, cream linlsh. - 1A | 1 "f 1 Really nice. Stock #»*S s IJ A7 f Weekly Poyments $6.48 „ 1961 Ford (t* O O C 2-Door Hardtop. S-cylinder, automatic, radio, 'Ik WMkiyXymMn ^ f ■ ^ D 1962 Olds (h o A r Dynamic "II" Convartlbla. Double power, ^^k *^*A automatic transmission, radio, heater, rose IA f g £ 1 finish, rod top. Stock #*07 li II / «. J Weekly Payments $8.48 1957 Lincoln /h a a r- 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, automatic, 3k radio, heater. White finish with black end 1 1 1 1 white Interior. Stock #145 II » 1 f ^ 1 Weekly Payments $3.48 0 1963 Tempest ^11 r\ [“ 4-Door Wagon. Automatic, radio, haatar, 1 1 X. A *r_*A debtee w„h dark Wua wto white totwto, J) V ) Weekly Payments $11.48 T 1 1 7 ^ 1959 Chevy rt* *i A p— Bel Air 2-Dobr. Automatic transmission. 1 radio, haftor, beautiful metallic Mua finish • 1 A 1 | Weekly*f^mffrts Tl^48 T ' 0 ^ W 1960 Lincoln ^ CT C H” 2-Door Hardtop. Continental modal. Ooubla IV *' 'a W * A power, automatic. Made and white Intortor, A 1 1 vrnma white flnl#.. Stock #*7* II ^ J / Weekly Payments $5.48 0 *** 1961 Mercury /t* A r- Monerey 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, M 1 heater, power steering and brakes. Stock IA ~m 1 Weekly‘Payments $4.48 1 ' ^ N 1961 Buick /h -7 /-n r— | LeSabra Convartlbla. Deubia power, radio, A V7 P y haatar. automatic, white finish, bkia top 1A / ^7 1 | and Intortor. Stock #505 II / f t Weekly Payments $7.48 ' f. WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS in this Area 1963 Ford Sedan, with a lovely navy blue finish. Snappy V). standard transmission. Spotless Inside end out. Only — < $697 1964 Dodge "440" Sedan, torquaflit# with VI, power storing, brakes. Ready for many happy milas of cartfraa driving. $1397 . '65 Plymouth m Wagon, 4-Pa$i factory equipment. $1197 1964"Pontiac Catalina Convertible, with a spotless midnight BMP finish, with whits top, and matching ell vinyl -trim. $1597 PULL FBICE 1961 Chevy llecayne Sedan. Sett green fin Ish. 4-cyUnder, Powerglide, per $497. 1964-Olds erdtep Styled 2-door with a metlc, radio, heater and tv 10397 1965, Ford elexle "500” hardtop. It een with “HJf' v*. Cruls-i etic. power ataarlng ar “$1997. 1961 VW Ian -with radio, heeler. ellent vintage VW that ri I drives Ilka new. $697 1962 Chevy Impale 1-Door Hardtop. Loveh turquoise and white finish "BO" v-s, Powerglide. Only- . $987 1963 Plym. lelvedera Sedan. Tuxada bled vtth red vinyl and nylon trim factory warranty In farce. $1097 I960 Pontiac Catalina 3-Door Hardtop. Rust-free white finish, and excellent mechanical condition. Only— $697 S P ' A R D T : O 'A D N G E 855 Oakland FE 8-4528 —Television Programs— Program! furnished bp stations listed in this column art subject to change without notice -- THE roN I tA*> 1’Uhh*. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 D—15 1 EVENING •ill (S) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Asphalt Jungle" (I960) Sterling Hayden, Louis Calhem (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (86) Americans at Work 6:11 (86) Social Security in . Action 1:11 (3) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (80) Little Rascals (86) Big Picture 7:96.(2) (Color) Mr. Magoo • (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “The Unsuspected” (1947) Joan Caulfield, Claude Rains, Audrey Totter. . (80) Soupy Sales (86) Spectrum '66 7:M (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Color) Camp Runamuck (7) (Color special) U. N. Drama (SO) Merv Griffin . . (86) Math far Parents 1:16 (4) (Color) Hank (86) Continental Comment 1:16 (2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes (4) (Color) Sammy , DaVis Jr. (86) Doctors Only t:SK (9) News ’ 9:96 (2) (Color) Gomer Pyle (7) (Color special) Man in the Square Suit - . (9) Telescope (SO)Alfred Hitchcock 6:16 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mister Roberts (7) (Color) Farmer's Daughter (9) Star Route TV Features ^ ^ U.N. Story of Dope U. N. DRAMA, 7:16 p.m. (7) “The Poppy Is Also a Flower1’ features international star-filled cast In story about U. N. efforts to halt international narcotics traffic. SAMMY DAVIS JR., 9:86 p.m. (4) Sammy closes his series with one-man show. MAN IN THE 8QUARE SUIT, 9:00 p.m. (7) Half-hour 1 comedy about TV writer who has been asked to do rock’n’ I roll series in pilot film for a projected fall series. I FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 9:30 p.m. (8) Artistry and 1 personality of composer Igor Stravinsky are examined. SATURDAY BASEBALL, 2:00 p.m. (4) Minnesota vs. California. (86) (Special) Festival of the Arts 19:96 (2) Trials of O’Brien (4)- (Color) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Court-Martial (9) Tommy Hunter (80) Wrestling 10:30 (9) Provincial Affairs 19:46 (9) Peggy Neville 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) "The Hanging Tree” (1989) Gary Cooper, Maria Schell, Karl Malden. 1 “The Magnificent Fraud" (1939) Lloyd Nolan. (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movies: 1. “The Lady From Shanghai” (1947) Orson Welles, Everett . Sloane, Rita Hayworth: Oscar-Winning Ex-Waitress Matched by U.S. Film Find By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — So look who’s going to be America’s answer to Oscar-winner Julie Christie ... a former waitress. Faye Dunaway, a lovely, leggy brunette from Tallahassee, 2. “The Mummy's Tomb" (1942) Lon Chaney Jr., Dick Foran. (0) Movie: “The Slave" (1986) Daniel Getin. 1:99 (4) Beat the phaihp 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:10 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 9:10 (2) News 9:16 (2) Farm Scene 9:10 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:46 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ■ (4) Country Living . (7) Everybody’s Business 7:10 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 9:00 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Starlit Stairway 8.30 (7) Three Stooges I Fla., who had five waitressing jobs a day on her [summers off from college, and won more [ scholarships than she could use, is Producer Sam ‘ Spiegel’s, nominee. Now filming “Mr. Innocent" in Nerth | Miami with Teuy Quinn, she’s one girl who’s 1 never poaed nude. WILSON I "I don’t have the equipment," she says. I “I worked three meals a day waiting tables restaurant #t Saranac Lake ... served teas 'in the afternoon, and after dinner, I served pizza at the Deep Drop Inn." About the time she was being graduated from the Boston University School of Fine Arts, she auditioned for "A Man For All Seasons" on Broadway, got the part ... got a Fllbright scholarship to London which she couldn’t take .bera^a jhe also was accepted at Lincoln Center ... got into “Hogan’s Goat" off-Broadway . . . was discovered for movies by Sam Spiegel’s scouts . . . and has now decided that maybe she isn’t too tall tor acting, as she used to think. ★ ★ . ★' * “As I was always the tallest.girl in'-school, I always played the mother," Faye remembers. She definitely is not playing mother parts jn movies .. . unless, they're mothers in bikinis. Daughter of Army Sgt- John M. Dunaway of Branden-ton, Fla., Faye-was brought up mostly by her mother, new divorced and working as a government secretary hi Columbia, 8.C., who, she says, “spoiled me aad. made me think I was something special.” ★ ★ . ★ •' THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . How smart can we get? Last Dec. 241 named Lee Marvin in my “Year’s Bests” (and did not include Oskar Wener) saying be would walk off with acting awards, because my friend Bernie Kamber thought he’d get the Oscar . . . Couple of ago Shelley Winters warned Danny’s Hideaway they’d soon need a picture of her in their new gallery of Oscar winner?! Salvador Dali swept off his cape at Trade Heller’s and announced, “I am the original Batman!" . . . Tony Bennett and Buddy Rich got onstage at, the Riverboat—Tom playing drums and Buddy singing. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bobby Goldsboro reports on the two college students so in love that she was wearing his picket sign. . WISH I’D SAID THAT: Pat Collins’ landlord said she could have her apt. done in any color she wanted. He even gave her a choice of crayons. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The average woman’s vocabulary is said to be about 800 words. That’s a small inventory-but think of the turnover."—Anotf. , ■ • ' r EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays a money belt is just a safe place to keep credit cards. Insult comic Don Rickies did a show for the inmates at San ; Quentin prison. “If Hnsutt you," he explained, “just think of ms ■ as part of your punishment.” That’s earl, brother. mt HaN Syndicate. Inc.) 9:00 (2) (4) 9:10 (2) (4) 10:00.(2) (4) (I) (0) 10:10 (2) (4) (7) (9) 11:00 (2) (4) 17) (0) 11:10 (2) (4) 47) (9) Heckle and Jeckle Jetsons Tennessee Tuxedo Atom Ant Mighty Mouse Secret Squirrel Porky Pig Wizard of Os Lassie Underdog Beatles Hawkeye Tom and Jerry Top Cat Casper Tides and Trails Quick Draw McGraw Fury . Magilla Gorilla Physics AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) Sky King (4) Beat the Champ (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World < (80) Western Theater 12:10 (2) Linus (7) Milton the Monster ' —(0) Country Calendar 1:90 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Telesports Digest * « (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series 1:10 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Sam Snead (7) American Bandstand 2:90 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Baseball: Twins vs. Angels (0) Wrestling (50) Wrestling 2:10 (2) Movies: “Malaya" (1949) Spencer Tracy, . James Stewart; “Spook Chasers" (1987) Huntz Hall, Stanley Clements (7) Club 1270 3:99 (9) Music Hop (SO) Roller Derby 1:1047) Movie: “Attila, Scourge of God” (1986) Anthony. Quinn, Sophia Loren 4:09 (9) Outlaws (80) Captain Detroit 6:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (SO) Movie 6:10 (2) News, Weather, Sports 8:66 (4) S.L.A. Marshall lSAagm MMUm counter 11 Aeriform fuel SI—do Viler* IChotar (Mob tauter) StUam 25City in Nevada SPinch 4 Breach MVafrjrt portoaa • i (poet.) 71 r, Oukla SI Writ!** tool Strengthen _ SSGloeay coating 17 Leech 17 Freer tree* IB Firm pollution SOLoeeeo SSBondeenrant SI Angle Sewn 40 Agalloch -------- 41 Prohibit •Entangle lOTract of r* 5“ 4 • r 5" n r" H r IT 12 IS 14 IS 16 i 5 2" r 34 7T 66 36 31 32 34 35 97 36 1 F 41 K 43 44 46 46 47 tt Si . 62 S3 64 22 Police Check Caterer's Tale Claim Discrepancits in Alleged Abductidn MONROE (AP) - Investigators were puzzled today crepancies in the story told by Southfield caterer Robert Rosenborg, 32, of how he was shot in the back during a mysterious 12-day disappearance. Rosenberg staggered into a motel about 1:20 a.m. Wednesday near Temperance in Monroe County with a bullet wound in his back and abrasions on his wrists, possibly made by a rope. He underwent surgery at Monroe Mercy Hospital, where he told newsmen he still was in pain. Rosenberg told of having been kidnaped April 8 at midday in downtown Detroit by two three men he didn’t know and could not describe. For 12 days, he said, he was held captive— —blindfolded and with BIG BEAR 4STRUCTI0N CON 739 North Perry -9 ' ?. r : CONSTRUCTION COMPANY p£ jg plugged—until they put him in ■ a car, drove about 15 minutes, J dumped him out and shot him | in the back. Rosenberg said he thought J die incident was a case of mis- ! taken identity. n Detectives are checking dis- M crepancies in his story, inchid- E ing conflicting statements of a whether his feet were tied when ■ he was dumped out of the car,® IS DO-IT-YOURSELF SERVICE AS DANGEROUS AS THEY SAY? ■ Tha total failur# of May a good TV aot can ho traced J directly to "do-it-yo«rf#M'' tinkering. Your TV aot la the moat complicated dovico you own — , g far more complex than even your automobile. When you R need TV service, call ao expert tochniciao — your fully ® trained and oxporioncod TISA nf OAKLAND COUNTY £ Service Dealer. ■ Payoff Admitted at Moors Murder Trial! Dealer Listing ■lake Radi* A TV FI 44791 CHESTER, England (UPI)-David Smith, the star witness in the "bodies on the moor" murder trial, admitted today he has “a vested financial interest" in the conviction of the defendants, lovers Ian Brady, 28, and Myra Hindley, 23. Smith, an 16-year-old with a police record for juvenile delinquency, also admitted that the prosecution had promised him immunity for any crime revealed during the trial if he testified against Brady and Miss Hindley, who is Smith’s sister-in-law. Both admissions could be important to the defense, especially the promised immunity, since Brady, a stock clerk who lived with his codefend-ant, said in a police statement that Smith helped him kin Edward Evans, 17. Evans was hacked to death with an axe last Oct. 6 Early the next morning, Smith went police and told them he had the killing. When Arthur Goldberg, the U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, was 12 years old he was employed as a delivery boy for a shoe factory. . — Radio Programs— WJR<760) WXYZD270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(950) WCARQUO) WPONQ 460)WJIKp500)Yfttft-FM(94.7) FRIDAY tVSNINO . 4:*a-WJR. Now* Sport* WWJ, Newt, Sport* CKLW, New*. Mutic WJBK, TM Gr*cn Horttet WCAR, Now*. Jo* B*c*r*lte WXYZ. Now* WFON, New*. Sport* WMPI. Unci* Joy Show 4:W-WJBK, Now* WJH, Bui loot* WWJ, Todcv In Review WXYZ, Atex Oroter tits—wxyz. let l*:*0—WXYZ, D*nny Taylor Show , . ttilB-WJR. Now*. KateMo- IliM—wwj. Now* Final wjr, Now*. Sport* llilt—WCAR..RX. NmIMi IlilS—WCAR. Ron Rom .wwj', OvpmloM SATURDAY MORNINU *!**—WJR, Wakaou Show WWJ. Now*. Form CKLW. NOW* Bug DtvteO WXYZ. Marc A very, Music ill**—WJR, WCAR. New*. BUI Deliell Sill WWJ. New*, Robert* 7WPON,J N*w*TboO T*wr*nc* WMPI. Almanac tit*—WJR, Now*. IwmyiMo SiSB-WJR. Muole HaU , f iSS-WWJ. It:**—WXYZ, Star* Lundy, whf»S£ ________ SATURDAY AFTIRNOON ItiW—WJR, New*. Sport*. Form WWJ. Now*. Mudc wpon. Now*, Bor Johnion WCAR. Now*. BM Deliell WMPI, Bill C Ken wjbk, MWMt WXYZ. D»v« Prince, Mudc ocSStass Doctor Hit . for. 'Deta on Churchill Brady and Miss Hindley also are charged with the murders of 10-year-old Lesley Ann Downey and 12-year-old John Kilbride, whose bodies were found in shallow graves on the Yorkshire Moors. Brady has said that Smith lured the, Downey girl to his apartment. ADMISSIONS MADE The admissions came under peared completely unmoved by 5 the slaying, the witness said. |g “I have seen butchers shown as much emotion when they are® cutting up a sheep’s ribs," he J said of them. 0 6 V TV, Ine. Ft 4-1110 I4SB*M**«.F**B«* Oalby Radio S TV FI 4-9802 fur Appliance HI 3-4114 ■ tilt Siuuimi SS,SrI** l«ln ■ 41 Roodin| TV FI 1-1701 J Hospital Adds to Clinic Staff, Expands Hours Pontiac General Hospital officials have expanded the services of the hospital’s outpateint mental health clinic. Two part-time psychiatrists and two part-time psychiatric social workers have been added to the staff, according to Harold questioning by defense counsel B Eul hoB^ita} Emlyn Hooson. LONDON (AP) - A leading British medical journal today criticized Lord Moran for publishing details of Sir Winston Churchill’s illnesses. Moran, lifelong friend and personal physician of the Brit-statesman, reported in an excerpt from his diary published this week that Churchill had a slight heart attack on Dec. 27, 1041, while visiting President Franklin D. Roosevelt at tbe White House. Moran said he told no one of the attack. * ★ * Tbe Lancet, a leading medical journal, said Moran had a right to write a book on Churchill but 'he would have done better to avoid clinical details.' Lord Moran, now 03, said be had nothing to say about the Lancet editorial. His diary is to be published in book form' month under the title “ Churchill, the straggle for vivsl, 1949-65." HEART FAILURE In the excerpt published in Life magazine this week, Lord Moran also said the late Dr. Roger Lee of Boston wrote him just before the Yalta conference that President Roosevelt suffered congestive heart failure in June 1944. After he established that the prosecution had offered Smith immunity from prosecution “for any offense in this case," Hooson asked whether “Y o n have entered into an arrangement whereby you will have n very large sum in a certain eventuality?” “Yes, sir,” Smith said. ~“And that eventuality includes the conviction of Brady and Hindley?" 'I should imagine that;" the witness replied. it 'And you have had a vested financial interest and had had it since November in their conviction?” the counsel asked. “Yes, sir," Smith said. ADMITS PAY Smith admitted he was being paid “up to 20 pounds ($56)’’ a week as a retainer from a newspaper', but he refused, even under questioning by the judge, to name the paper. The judge ordered Attorney General Sir Elwyn Jones, who Is trying the case because of its importance, to open an investigation into the matter. Yesterday Smith testified that Six From State Die in Viet Last Week WASHINGTON W - Six Michigan -servicemen wero listr ed by the Defense Department as reported killed in Viet Nam fighting during the week ending last Saturday. ,■ • ■■ * * * Army: Pfc. Ronald A. B Roth, Red-ford: Pfc. Leslie J. C. Short, Munith; Spec. 4 Randell B. Prinz, Roseville; Pfc. Dennis A. Desco, Flint. Marines: Pfc. James R. Tomakoski, Detroit; Lance Cpl. Thomas N. Yagle, Traveras City. Brady stood over young Evans with an axe and “just brought It down on the fellow's head." Sr ★ W Brady repeated the blow, Smith said, then he wrapped a piece of wire around Evans’ neck and garroted him. * *_______ Brady and Miss Hindley ap TV SERVICE COLOR—MACK t WHITE SWEETS tblrviswIn m W. Huron 134-5477 Tbe clinic now also has expanded office hours.. The office is open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and t p.m. to 9 p.m., and on Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 5 Pacifists Leave Viet Nam for Japan HONG KONG (UPI) - The leader of six American pacifists who went to South' Viet Nam to protest the war said today he would visit North Viet Nam if he could, even at the cost of his American passport. But since North Viet Nam has not looked favorably on the idea, A. J. Muste, a Presbyterian minister from New York, and four of his five traveling companions boarded a plane for Ibkyo. He said they trill spend a day or two in Tokyo and then return to the United States. The sixth pacifist,-Karl.Mey-r, said he would remain in Hong Kong to try to get a visa to visit Cambodia. Hod’s Radio-TV FK Mill tfieralMrtUtoat, FmMo* Otefanskl RadierTV FI 8-M9T ■ HI7W.ltafM.FMHM 2 - tweet Radio 6 TV FI 4-6877 ■ - 4MW.Rmm.FmBm ■ Troy TV-Radio TR MM " Johnson Rodio-TV FE 1-4589 WoNtfl Radie-TV FI 1-6161 g Lokoltnd Else. 97Mill KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $4CQ0 COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQQ COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper an< Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucets CALL FE 8-8173 Open Deny and tun. ★ ADDITIONS* FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING BEC. BOOMS B00FING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION /ILL COME TO YOU TH FREE ESTIMATE D PLANS - NO CHARGE I5W. LAWRENCE CALL FI Mill 16 Months Before I ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING etsrsmteoeur/ TemBL Solid-State PORTABLE STEREO The ACTION'S Here... ■■ :-j The PtaCE Is RIGHT! j J PONTIAC'S "ACTION" GROUP j Alt Shop At 1 PONTIAC MUSIC IRD souao SMPEQ • FENDER • LUOWIO • C4MI0 ORGANS ■ We fleet Speakers, Amps, Mikes ***%$£"* ■ IIS NORTH JOHNSON ■ S Oeraer KUsabeth Lake Road PHONE 1324163 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a p i FE 5*6112 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. i P—16 THE .PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA*# APRIL 23, 1066 Mote Tricks for Porpoises 'Distinguish Between Varieties of Metal LOS ANGELES (AP) - Navy scientists have taught porpoises to tdl one metal from another — a valuable trick for creatures which some day may be used in detecting submarines, mines and underwater missile installations. ■ For example, a patch of metal dot customarily found on submarines could help wide-roaming squadrons of porpoises identify friendly craft. Any craft not bearing this patch would be subject to ramming by the porpoises, trained to carry explores in body harnesses. * * * This new' achievement of the ■leek, 20Dpound mammals was disclosed Thursday pt a marine science symposium of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, which also goes in tor aquanautics. Researchers W. E. Evans and B. A. Powell of the U.S. Naval Ordinance Test Station at China Lake, Calif., showed films of porpoises trained to pick out a plastic-encased panel of copper from identical-looking panels of ■hipnininw and other materials. When they touch the right panel, they get a piece of fish. MOT SURE HOW “We're not certain how they do it,” Powell said in an interview, "but apparently it’s another discrimination capability af their built-in, natural sonar.” Porpoises can spot food and other objects even when blindfolded by emitting “creaking-door” noises. Reflected sound waves tell them distance and direction of the objects. A much cruder electronic system is. the basis of the Navy’s underwater sonar. w w ★. “We’ve tried our best to confuse the porpoises,” Powell ■aid, “by using panels of toe same size but different thicknesses. So far, they’ve scored 100 per cent.” Powell said the brainy mammals’ hearing apparently is so •cute they can tell toe minute differences in reflection by materials of varying density, regardless of thickness. He declined to discuss military applications but some of them, such as submarine identification, are obvious. Sex Pu Politics in | Back Seat I SKOKI, HI. (AP) - Political science, says James B. Hirsh, 16, of Skokie, is much more important than sex. Hirsh, a junior at Niles Township High School East, is challenging the school’s decision to drop political science as a required subject and to make both it and sex education elective courses. ★ ★ ★ His efforts, including letters of protest to toe Illinois superintendent of public instruction and to six state legislators, have prompted the Illinois Legislative School Problems Commission to call a public hearing. The placing of political •cience on toe same level with aex education “just means most of the kids will take the sex course and not something really important like political science,” Hindi said. ★ ★ * ■ .^ -“Anyway,” he eofittiried, "I don’t know why many of the kids take the sex course. Most of them know a lot about it anyway.’’ Tenth Anniversary Celebrated at WSU DETROIT i the decor of her hems. She will enjoy Its smooth rocking, Us efforlleu reclining action «nd Us selective footrest Temferfc Racket. Rocktr by lo-Z6oy • e • thill levs iteeo and you tool Wo will bo pleated to help you select the stylo and fabric to complsmsnt her lip rW W L pj There are La-Z-loy stylos In Traditional, Early American, Contemporary and Modem, With a choice of 200 bsavtl-. ful fabrics. One of Oakland Countys Largest Selection of Chairs! EASY TERMS - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 144 OAKLAND i FURNITURE Park Frau — Lot Just Around tha Cornier on Clark Street Open Mon. and Fri. til 9 Remember... /t’s Not SIMPLICITY Unless Purchased From an Authorised SIMPLICITY Dealer and Carries the Official SIMPLICITY Trademark! New from the 'DO' line...Simplicity LANDLORD’101 Tractor _________________MMB4 ha Wonder-Boy, 6 tip Broedmoor and 10 hp Landlord tractors. Mhar; ■pipisajiyi Lm jtooBnH 6 ipyjg SSSMS" V NOW 10 HP STRONG! L : J SODBUSTER SUPREME! 800D DEALI No fatisuin* pull-back with Simplicity 4 tip Supemwtle Hod-cul® rotary Utter and axctaslve Fall-Power Reverse Gear Control. 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Purpose of the dance is to test ' the value of computer match- WTHS Picks Officers for Council By JEAN PRIESTLEY Waterford Township 1 Schbol underclassmen elected next year’s Student Council officers today. Karl Arrington, Dennis Griffin and Willis Flood were on the roster for president. Vice presidential candidates included Maggie Jacobs, Sharon Murphy and Mary Poole. Dave Galloway, Bruce Pulley-bank and Linda Chires ran for Once the computer’s work was done, each student received a card with his own and several other numbers on it The cartj, represents a ticket to the dance. * * ★ n At the dance, each student will seek out those whose numbers coincide with his own. The dance, sponsored by the Student Council, will feature a live band. SECOND NIGHT Tonight marks file second night of the three-performance run for WLHS’s musical “Oliver,” a show presented by the music department. Curtain time tonight and tomorrow will be at 8. ' Tickets may be purchased at the door. B—ring for corresponding secretary were Caadjr Barker, Swindell; for recording secretary, Loads BrOes, Jackie Frashour and Karen Summers. Student Council will sponsor a dance for CARE tonight as a follow up to WTHS’ Saigon Cen-ter project. Aimed at aiding file cause in Viet Nam, proceeds from the dance will go toward the construction of a new schoolhouse. Entertainment will be furnished by fife Mark rV and the frashmen. Students from Wa-teitsrd-Kettwing and Our Lady of the Leads ire invited to come. They m required to have identification. .• Judging will begin this week end for manuscripts and projects to be featured in Waterford’s first creative arts magazine. A panel of teachers and sta-dents from several depart- tries. Publication date for fee magasfee is set for May IS. It was a n n punc e d recently that » junior, Linda Miller, has placed second itt a local writing contest. The competition was sponsored by file Waterford Township Friends of the Library. making plus providing an ning of fun to file more Walled Lake students. THREE LITTLE GIRLS — Practicing Pontiac Northern High School's production of “The Mikado” are Pitfi-Sing (Leonda Tatu of 784 Kenilworth), Yum-Yum (Nancy Sumpter of 1273 DuFrain) and Peep-Bo (Patricia Hampartzoomiari of 951 Cameron). The operetta will open April 28 with the second performance April 30. Directing are Anthony Chiarilli, drama, and John Toiisley, chorus. Judith Davis is the accompanist. By ALICE TURNER Pontiac Northern’s first operetta, “The Mikado,” will open April 28. * * ★ The second evening performance will be presented April 30. The story of Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum’s love affair, the set-la in Japan. Nanki-Poo flees from his father, the Mikado, to escape marrying an e I d e r 1 y lady, Katisha. He disguises himself as a traveling musician, falls la love with Yunp-Yum and complicates nutters. Nancy Sumpter plays the part of Yum-Yum; Dave, Couture, Nanki-Poo; Tom Ellis, the Mikado; and Mark Dickerson, Ko-Ko. ★ * * Pitti-Sing is portrayed by Leonda Tatu; Peep-Bo, Pat Hampartzoomian; Pooh-Bah, Clary Manley; Pish-Tush, . Charles Ross; and a nobleman, Martin Sanchez. * *. ★ Over 50 Northern vocal students will combine for the Mikado chorus. Anthony Chiarilli is dra- ,tra, under direction of Alonzo fnatics director for the pro- Seaboldt, will provide the music, duction. John Ton s ley Is I * * * choral director and Davis, accompanist. Northern’s own string orches- Date Match Dance at Cfarkston By CATHY RICHARDSON “Matchmaker, matchmaker, make me a match # . . ” describes the activities to be going on this evening from 8 to 11 in the Clarkston High School gym. A ★ ★ For tonight marks the tong-| awaited arrival of the Computer vanity played at a concert cele- Orchestra members are Gary Shelton, D a r 1 a n e Jachowizk, Karen George, Barbara Deacon, Janice Parks, Joy Young, La-wanda Hassenzahl, Jodie Schmucker, Mike H a r d y and Tory Walls. it ★ h '■ Others include Sue Whitman, Cheryl Sutton, Skip Kelly, De-Lynne DeWolfe, Don McGeen, Gary Cotter, Beth Edwards, Bill Comstock, Terry Rowden, Rick Adomitis, Doug Johnson, Tom Ballman and Ed Neeb. Chairman of the costume committee is Aloma Julian. Pauline Woodln Ihd Mrs. Charles Williams directed the art, posters and programs and Mrs. William Hansen, ticket sales. Northern’s string orchestra re- brating the 75th anniversary of music clubs in Michigan, Seaboldt was the director. * * * The concert was held at the Birmingham Community House Dance between Clarkston and West Bloomfield High School. Several weeks ago, students from both schools purchased tiekets-and questionnaires for ... ____| the dance, and were assigned before an audience of musicians and their families. ass is giving e student a e^wety" The Journalism class is th^Walled Lake chance to put some. In his life. ff The “Varieties" isN* summary of the whole year with mock elections, student directory and candid shots, all arranged in one volume. 'Varieties” is cm sale at the bookstore. French Club Plans Sunday Recaption By KARIN HEADLEE The Rochester High School French Chib jk sponsoring reception for French-Speaking families of the Rochester area. It will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jerome with French Club members serving ps hosts and hostesses. The student book drive for U. S. servicemen in S. Viet Nam is Tuesday. The National Honor Society held its annual honor’s tea recently. Candidates for membership were guests of honor.. Tonight, a battle of the bands will feature The Hillsmen, We Who Are, Organization of Us, and the Four-Fifths from 7-11:30 in the gym. numbers. The questionnaires were con- ’SCHOOL NEWS Sse GROUNDUP Tickets are now on sale and cerned with facts about the in;!may be purchased in the coun-dividuals, their interests, and seling area or in front of the likes and dislikes in a partner, cafeteria; Our Lady By CECELIA PARKER Our Lady of the Lakes* Student Council has labeled “Project Viet Nam’v as one of its major projects of this uehoct| year. Students are to bring in booh}, tagazines, games, etc., ami write letters to those in Viet Nam. Having *11 pMTand necessary correspondence are Floyd Shotwell, student council president, and Susan Sirbaugh, secretary. 17 has been set aside tor the annual sports and awards banquet. It will be held in the school gym at 6:80 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any student athlete. Brandon By ROSE THERIOT Brandon High School seniors traveled to Lansinig today to view the Legislature in session. Sponsor for the trip was owell Frisch, government teacher. A it it Tuesday night many students at Brandon were honored at the annual achievement banquet. Hughes and Stephanie MacCol-nan. Seniors Carol Clippert and Linda Fuchs recently attended the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Senior Day. The girls toured the business rffices and switchboard, room and^ere entertained at lunch* The Vivace Club and the Theatre Arts Club are by members of the senior class [ recently. ' 1 The French Club at AHS will Before Easter, Cathy Lessard, chairman of the project, mailed the cards to Massachusetts to be computed. It will start at 10:30 a.m. and'NUMBERS OF TWO I last til 4 p.m. Among the games will be sponsor a swimming party Mon- rillg toss and darts. For those day at Oakland / University. The seeking adventure and surprises, there will be a fun-house and a fortune teller. A token fee wffl be charged for each game. Prizes will be Troy < By B1CK SHAVER Six juniors, thijee boys atted three girls, were selected by the faculty and administration to represent Troy High School at Wolverine Boys’ State and Girls’ State. The six representatives are John Popovich, Jim Chiti, Tom Dygert, Sue Findlay, Dorothy SMILE, SPRING IS HERE - Gay (Claudia Meyer of 212' Hershey, Waterford Township) tries to convince Misty (Sherry Sahafini of 388 Converse, Lake (Mon) to drop her gloom e It’s spring, and spring is the time for sunshine and L The girls play the leads in Dominican Academy’s 1 musical, “Voices of Spring.” The curtain will go up and tomorrow night on the twonct play.1 a? Dominican's Musical Sets Spring Mood By DEBBIE VAN NATTER The “Voices of Spring” will be Dominican Academy’s fourth annual musical production. This two-act musical interpreting the many phases of spring can be seen tonight and tomorrow. Claudia. Meyer as Gay and Sherry Sahafini Misty portray file two faces of spring. Gay is the jubilant, optimistic young girl in toVe, trying throughout the play to convince the moody, discouraged Misty to cheer up, that love will come her way. */W it h Other leading speaking roles are Della O'Shea* Penelope; Barbara Neville, Lida Roae; and, Catherine Samson, schoolteacher. The rest of the girls weave into the play by dancing and ing their efforts to putjn a va-. rf#feo«hf£y*uts wiTtein^, heM'Monday. Date, for the sfa will he set in the near future. ftlcftnifiekl Hills /Jty LINDA McNEILL Bloomfield Hffis High School seniors will., take their senior trip Vkteekinac Island, The SS South American will leave Detroit Ma/ 19, And return Saturday. Royal Oak Kimball High School has 291 student reservations for its senior class and will travel with BHHS students. Two bands will provide entertainment for the trip. Seniors will enjoy 8 new privilege at BHHS. They will be cused from finals in subjects which they have maintained a B average or better for the school year. . it it it Plans for the 1966 annual variety show are under wSy. The will be presented May 12, 13, and 14 with Cari Christensen as student manager. Lake Orion By MICKI WOLF Tuesday will be Career Day at Lake (Mon High School. Approximately 40 professional people will be present to discuss their various occupations. Each s tild e nj will have a chance to TOten to three talks. it it it Next Friday night there wifi be a Sadie Hankins Dance at the Youth Center. Clubs end organizations of the school are sponsoring booths that will be open from 7:30 until 11:30 p. These clubs pre asked to give the profits to the Youth Center. Avondale By MARGARET WEAVER The music department of Avondale High School will present the annual spring band concert on Sunday at 3 p. m. in the high school. Featured will be Robert Gray, trumpet soloist The concert is under the direction of Larry G. Defier, AHS band director. The new burgundy-colored stage curtaias opened Mr Am first time at last night’s performance of the AHS play, “The Egg and V ‘Edelweiss” was chosen ai the theme for tip senior prom club is under the direction of Claude Wiseman, French teacher. Wost Bloomfield By MARG1T MISANGYI Students at West Bloomfield High School are looking forward t» the Computer Dance ! Which wifi, ia held - tonight at toe Clarkston gymnasium. Cheerleading tryouts were held yesterday for the varsity and junior varsity squads. Tryouts for the younger girls were held Wednesday. Girls were judged on ability, coordination, grades, cooperation and personality. St. Mike's By MIKE THORNBERRY Under the direction of the Michigan League for Nursing, the Inter-Council of the Future Nurses Club nominated Barbara Buller for president and Christine Stickle for vice president. Each girt will be required to give a. speech at the April 30th rally: The schools set up displays and posted a faculty member and student for individual conferences. St. Michael’s is heading the registration committee. Senior Seminar members have returned from their trip to Washington, D. C. The week was highlighted by breakfast with Rep. Billie S. Farnum. VISITS MADE ' V/H Under the direction s! Donald Dugal, the freshman class v i s i i e d the Planetarium and Fossil Museum at the University of Mjchigan. St. Fred's By ERNESTINE MOORE Activity a| St. Frederick High School is centered around the senior play which is to be presented next weekend. An advance ticket sale is now in progress. These ticketsnnaybe obtained from any senior or at the door on the nights of the performances. Tonight seniors Honor students By BONNIE RIDLEY Tomorrow the sophomore dan. at Holly High School will sponaor a public carnival in the student center, on the stage, and In room 268 at the high adhod.J| Tom Hayes, president of the sophomore class, is in charge of the carnival. Helping him are Mary Jean Dove and Harry Ward Jr., sophomore class sponsors. The sophomores recently held car wash. Profits from the sophomore carnival and the car wash will be used for the junior prom next year. Oxford By ANN ASHLEY Oxford Area Community High School will present the all sports banquet tomorrow at 7 p.m. Claude J. Marsh, graduate of Oxford High School, will be the speaker of the evening. Marsh is now the athletic director at Saginaw High School and had the same position in Bad Axe for 16 years. Athletes and cheerleaders will be awarded letters for participation in their various sports activities during the year. OHS students Kathy Howes and Phil Looney are in charge of a paperback book drive for the troops in Viet Nam. Chris Parenti and Phil Looney, juniors, will attend Governor’s Day Wednesday at Oakland University. j This evening each hoy and jgirl will receive the numbers of at least two people that they are well-matched with. These prospective matches may be from their own or the other school. To meet these people and get to know them is the main purpose of the Student Government-sponsored activity. * * * The theme of the Computer Dance is a Bermuda and Sock Hop. The U.F.O.’s, a local band which was the hit of the recent Talent Show, will entertain students attending the dance, along with Garkston’s Stage Band and records. PLACES SECOND At the State Industrial Arts competition held recently, Bruce McArthur received a second place award. Others receiving acknowledgment in their respective categories were Jerry Sherwood, third place; and Mike Seymour, honorable mention. Freshmen, sophomore, and junior girls are putting the final tenches on their cheerleading skills in preparation for tryouts. Varsity tryouts .will be held on Monday for the juniors aqd sophomores. Results will be announced Tuesday morning. ★ ★ * • Junior Varsity tryou.ts for sophomores and freshmen will be held Tuesday afternoon.. * •* ★ Members of the faculty, graduating cheerleaders and managers wifi act as judges. ECHS Seniors to Present Play By LINDA WRIGHT Seniors at Emmanuel Christian High School will present the fun-filled play entitled “The Perfect Idiot” April, J8. * ♦ [• Heading the cast are: Brio Engblom, Den Tetmyaon; Jade BranMett, Buff; Lyle Whitton, Mr. Lifherly; Patricia Gldcttmb Linda Beranard; end Larry Dorris, Jackie Tennyson. Others are Kenneth McMillan, Roger Tennyson; J u d y Ramsey, Margaret Tennyson; Janet Sty, Carla; Katherine White, Jeaaie; and Jane Her, Rhodora. Still others include Ronald Morgan, Mr. Bernard; Donald Epperson, Mr. Van Barf; Linda Woolard, Miss Baker and William Robertson, policeman. ★ * * The play, written by Eunice and Grant Atkinson, tells, of Dan Tennyson’s struggle to become 9 social success in order to enter college. There are many hilarious surprises. TICKET SALE Tickets may be purchased from seniors now or at the door the night of the performance. Curtain time is 8 p.m. in the school gym. , • ■ * ' dr .it The recently held Science Fair, had entries in the fields of chemistry, biology and gen- IN A TRANCE—Dan Tennyson (Eric Engblom of 2621 Brady, Bloomfield Township) waves his finger in the air to hypnotise Buff (Jack Bramble ii nf in Meadow) as Mar garet Tennyson (Janet Sty of 1872 Packer, ; L ■ - ‘ Bloomfield Township) looks on in amazement. The teen-agers are rehearsing Emmanuel Christian High .jScbool’s comedy, “The Perfect Idiot” The-play wffl be sented April 28 at 8 p.m. to the gym. B-H THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21 1966 north a AAMII V Void % 4114 4A10III WEST CD) RART (Not Shows) (Not 9mm) SOUTH 44 4 AQ10 765S ♦ KQJ *75 Wool North Root Ml Pm Pus Pw 3 4 Opening load—4 X. By JACOBY* SON We doubt if thertf "Is any player in the world who al-1 j ways makes the best play. Wbfa>, mean the best play from the standpoint of results per thousand hands — not just die result for t h e particular hand! he happens be playing. No' one can be 100 per. cent right in practice. ’ If you remember yesterday' hand you will note that today JACOBY we have exactly the same North cards and almost exactly the same South cards. The only difference is that South has slightly lower spot cards la hearts. He decides to open with three hearts oaly and receives the same dia-mead o| return. Now suppose you. are South. You see that you will make your contract if you can get away with the loss of only two heart tricks. You lead out the ace of hearts and drop the four and deuce so that at this point you miss the king, jack nine and eight. You can’t get away without ling at least two heart tricks. Which card should you play to give yourself the best chance to lose only two? - You note that any play sue* ceeds if the remaining hearts are divided M, and that no play will work if divided 44. You alio realise that if either opponent holds a singleton nine or eight, no play or king and a little study will show that a low card play will hold you to two losers against either of those singletons. The queen play will cost you against a singleton king and the ten against a singleton jade. Hence' either a queen or ten lead is a nothing play. A low card lead is correct. Q—Tbe bidding has been: Wont North RaaS 1* Pm lto Pm 2* Pm 34 Pm 3* Pm 3N.T. Pm t You, South, hold: Great Lakes Show Wafer Level Hikes DETROIT (AP) - Water levels on the Great Lakes today ranged from four to 11 Inches above the water surface elevations of s year ago, according to the U. S. Army Engineers. The lake survey report showed hat Lake Superior’s level is 00.15 feet, four inches above laatyear’s figure. Lakes M gan, Huron and Ontario were reported 16 inches higher than a year ago. Lake Michigan’s level was 577.4 feet, Lake Huron 577.4, gpd Lake Ontario 344.7. Lake St. Clair was reported ghTlnches above last year’! level, at 572.85 feet, and Lake Erie was five indies above the year-ago level, at 570.15 feet. two spades and yaw part-goes to three chibe. Whet do you do nowf July 4 Proclamation LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed July 4 as Bells on Independence Day in Michigan. Tbe state’s Hi-Y chibs, Romney said, will sponsor a ringing of bells on July 4 to mark the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. BEN CASET THE BORN LOSER ,„ALL rr WOULD TAKEOU BOW *XR PARTS 1$ A -TO4NB A LITTLE—A PES1RE FOR COWWlBlUTY—4 By Art Sanaom Thus your play can only mean something if you are playing against either a singleton jack Astrological Forecast press people. Teke iduiMBai lion by melting new contact*. — see and be lean. CANCER (June 21 . July 22): Study GEMINI message. Exercise Iwdapin deoce ot thought, action. Don't be satis-lied with halfway measures. Area el July 23 • Aug. S)s Cement rront fevers. Avoid tendency itravegent. Give end yet Inmate Law Voided WASHINGTON (AP) - Joseph A. Rinaldi, .an inmate of the New Jersey State Prison at Trenton, has asked the Supreme Court to junk the 1957 state law requiring indigent prisoners pay for their trial transcripts if their appeals fail. Rinaldi, serving 13 to 20 years on separate convictions of assault with intent to kill and threat to take a life, appealed and lost and so the state began in November 1963 to withhold his prison wages to pay tbe 1215 cost of his trial transcript. Rinaldi’s prison salary is 20 cents a day or $1 a week. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Alton J. Barrett, 410 Anaconda, Lake Roger T. Robert, 11IM Janls, Utica Chariot E. Bear Jr.f Birmingham LOO R. Snyder, Rochester Danny R; Loo, 15 S. Marshall Robert G. Millar, 2MS Rosewood Charles A. Sweat, 2105 Pontiac Road Frank G. Syron Sr., Bloomfield jama* L. Haskell, 74 Cmm. Martin J. Hoskins, Clarkston Kenneth L. Humphrey, 7«4 Scott wood Buell M. Keggett, 1094 Boston ggSOT A ... Stutzman, Bloomfield ■, Douglas H. CMond, 27Si James Rood Mortimer W. Flanigan, Watertord Frank A. Horen, Rochester James E. Bono, 302 Mt. Clemons Jerome E. Homing, Romeo Jorry P. Longboat, Union Lake William C. Shifflett, 21 Oakhffl Donald C. Arnold, 1010 Clwrrylawn Floyd L. McClelland, Walled Lake Roman R. Rozmanlk, Troy Arthur R. Gibbs Jr., Commerce (twins) Paul D. Stephens, Clarkston Wayne S. Prless, 2905 Jama* Clyde B. Davis, Lake Orion John F. Nickerson, Union Lake Arthur L. Nelson, Wlxom Larry N. Phillips, Auburn Haights aivd. _________________ East Btvd. l G. Eschker, Lake Orion — —--------, iso Franklin _____T. Robldeaux, Lake Orion Potor Vi Shoemaker, Orchard Lake Franklin Singer, 325 Hickory Nut J; W. Smith, nt ciovese Milton R. Beatty, Mlltord *4enry Curry, 479 Going lobort W. DeMoroil, Mlltord {abort j. Foster, Lako Arnold W. Irelan Jr., 30 Alim J. Jones, lit N. Genesee Jihn L. Nlcol, Clarkston James C. Parry, 1S7 E. Pika Patrick R. Wagner, 2*14 Btnghampton James D. Brenner, Oovlsburg Larry J. Bums, OrMavtita Houston j. Cultsrt, Kamo Harbor Russell'% Prick. V ■ Stowell Richard I. Luyt, Utica ~TlE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, Ip6« D~7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers ana add by them Iq wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bfreau of Markets as of Produce NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market was mixed at'the opening today in active trading. ...................4.00 Apaltt, Delicious Rod, C.O., bu..... 4.50 Appin. Jonathan, bu..........\..........tio n, bu........a..........2.50 n, C.A., bu. \..........Alt «h, C.A., bu. \......... 2.50 rtK, C.A., bU.'l........3.50 Applet,' Northern lay. bu. . Apgtaa, Nerlham toy. c.a., ou. Applet, Start Red. bu. .... Apples, elder, Mat com ......... vegetables Beets, topped, bu............... Carrots, topped, bu............. Calory, Root, dz. ...... ....... Chives, dz. belt....... Horseradish, BlC. bskt. Looks, dz. MM. . tered through the list of leading issues. The action followed overnight news that the New York and American stock exchanges are sharply restricting use of credit by certain investors, effective Monday. t, 32-lb. bop... Potatoes, M lbs............ Potatoes, IS Ibi........... Rodims, Mock, tote... Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. b Poultry and Eggs i»*-10*) Barred Rock 2JW24. Whites trade A lumbo 4W7) extra largo 41-44) targe 3»*-43) mediums 34-31*; small Mt Browns Grata A large 40) mediums Sfifi small 30. cart W B 42) I* C 41. eggs steadier) wholesale buying prices unchanged to I higher) 70 per cent or battor Vote A whites fttoi mixed SOW) mediums 37) standards Ml dirties “* quoted) checks ft. Livestock vaalers - 25) not enough tor market Sheep 50) not a tost market. Hogs 25c, not on to lest market. CHICAaO LIVISTOCK CHICAOO (API — (USDA) — Hogs 5.000) l-f lSP-220 lb tetohOM 23 JO-24.00; 220-240 lbs jUS • 22JO) 235-240 lbs 21.25-21.75; ftMtg tbs 2000-10J5) mlxod 1-1 300-400 lb sews ISJO-IMi) lbs tl.00-ir.00i M'iSPkiM Cattle SOb) celves none) net enough MaeMg - adequate price AIN tef i Am fSt f JO Am Tob 1.10 AHMtim Inc .40 ——r* W AmphCp 1.20 Anaconda to , steers 0 tost. . • Steep. SOP) package good t chotco ts| lb uncled oumM . 24.00) pert deck good end c Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash position Of tho Troesury compered With corresponding data a year ago: ■ _ April 10,1*44 April 14. 1*4S MMr\l4taSA4a.01 t 5,440.451,911.*4 Deposits Fiscal Yaer .July 1— *7,033,575,217.34 M,244404,424.77 ' Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 112,557.447,314.31, **.420404,001.70 X_ 32ej44J44.e42.42 . 311,222,730403.14 M A*t6Si,ietWf44 14.411,740.342.41 x—includes $27*445433.03 dart not auf-lid to statutory- limit. American Stock Exch. NOON AMBRICAN NiW YORK (API - Following to lilt rt selected stock transactions on It American Stock Exchange with not Assd OltoO Atlas Cp wt Barnos Eng 'a 1” ”* To* T Cinerama Cont Tal ,40 ■ Clrywlde Rlty Crtoto P 2.40a I 24* 24* 24*+... I II* 11*. 111b-, to I 3* 3 3-14 3*+1-1' I li 'MS 10to+ V I 4* 4* 4*+ * 6 34* 35* 351 ■■■■■ 10 13 13 11 Equity Cp .Itt it 4to 4to M Fargo Oita 10 3to 3 3 Falmt Oil ,1|g 2 *to *to *1.... Fly Tlgar 1.24f 40 44to 4Sto 45*+ to 370 'i* "iv5 'ito+’to Gt Bas Pat ' 41 4* 4to 4to...... Gulf Am Ld ,3S ISM lit* 13*+ to Hoemer Boxes All 24* 24* 24* Nyten Mlg ” Is 1* -Kalsar Irtd Paqcsf P R 1C Gi Scurry R Sbd W A 13 3 lto s + 34 2* 2to 2*.. 44 27 Mto’Wb^ 177 m 24VS 24*+ „ 24 27* 2** 2fto+ to vK IK* «l*+ to 17 Mto 35* 24*+ to 201 100* 107* INto+lto 153 ilto 17to IS, + “ Syntax Cp 40 TochSertTiF ' Copyrighted by The’ Associated Press Stocks of Local Interosl Figures after declmel polnlp art eigi (talk THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations tram the NASD are rw- -tentative inter-dealer prices, of approxi-matrty 11 ajw. 'markup', markdown AMT Corp........... Associated Truck............. SroOlt Engineering ......... Citizens Utilities Class A . Monroe Auto Equipment .. Diamond Crystal ............. Kelly Girl .................. Growth ......................11JI lt-44 Massachusetts investors . Trust .................. ...1M» MA Putnam Growth ................13.34 30 Rails........ 15 Utils ....... 45 Stocks ...... RONDS: 40. Bonds ...... io Htater Mli 10 Second grad* to Public utllM ' 10 \lndustrlaii.. . 04J1+0.03 . 77J0+0.M . 45.75—0.02 : m Stock Mart Mixed at Opening Opening' blocks included: Boeing off 3 at 152% on ^OOO shares; American Telephone, up Cains and losses were scat* % at 57% on 4)700; and Elec- trical & Musical Industries, unchanged at 5 on 16,500 shares. Peabody Coal opened unchanged at 33 on a block 32,500 shares. Douglas Aircraft lost I 108% on 2,300 shares. . * ♦ * On 2,000 - share openers, Con- solidated Edison declined V* to 3844 and New York Central lost y* at 86%: Bethlehem, Sears, Roebuck and Standard CHI (New Jersey) were unchanged. Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose A to 353.1. * dr .. Prices moved irreguarly lower on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following Is a list i sstactsd stock friNtogctBnHa MJtei ork Slock Exchange with 10:30 prlcos: —A— (MS.) High LOW Lost CM. bbott Lob 1 10 41% 41 to 4t to - * AC con .40 14 31* 31* Ito — * Goodyr 1.25 Oraefco i.30 MfiHT 1JM#, Gt Wqst Flnl GtWSug 1.60o t M to + to 10 M 47* 47* -It K 75 75* - HowPock JO m Cyan wl mEIPw 1, 2 .. Enka 1.10* AmFPw 1.14 I 34* 30* 30*-< nturNoAm t 3 57* 57* Stoll lOto 10* I0to+ . 114 22* 22 22* + to 70 Sto 57* 57* + -17 MU lSto Mto -t 4 20* 20* 24* - 13 WO 100 I. „ 23 Wb to* 1»to —* 4 41* 41* 4ito ‘ 14» “ m JonLogan Joy Mfg 50* 1 i 27* 1 ,cjo8 ’ .J 30* itto + to 11 Bto 01* OVA + to 7 4* 4to 4* 1 I §5* 05 05*- falh Stl 1 JO 40 Bordon 1.20 Brunswick _ Bucy Er 2JO 1731 CP JO tto lto 2* .. 13 35* 35* 35* 105 155 IS* IS* -2 S* II* sto- to 2 Bto m j*vs_to 11 40* 4fto 40* 4 IMto 101* tot* ■■ S lOto 1Mb lfto — to 4 73* 73* 71* —to 23 toto to* It* “■ 3 25* 25to 25* 2 Bto Sto 22* 16 fi* 44* 44to LOFGIs 2.00a LtabMcN 44) LiggattAM S L tonal Clip1 Litton tnd LlvIngsO .437 LockhdA 2.20 Umm.TmS ami I 1.12 LonglsL Lorltlan i 54* Mb #-1* Mack Tr 2.00f .MacyRH 140 6MNLlJw MagmaC 2.40 Magnavx 1.25 43 30* S* 30* + . to 7 44* 44* 44to — * IS If* 01* (1* ..... 30 4S 45* 45* + to 5 45* 45* 45* -to .... 2.20 ___MM 1-10 MSMte .25a ' Marq Cmt 1 MgHbiMiir i MayDStr 1.40 McCall 4pb McOonA .40b MaadCp 1.70 #7 pTijl lM« / Champs 220 CMS Ob 4 SifMH SIP 1 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCtt I.1IE fiMraK! 1. CIT PM U0 ClttasSvc 1.50 CtovEIIII 1.54 CocmCM* l.to ColiinRad ’to CBS 1.20b Col Gos 1.34 Hi Plct .541 ComlCra 1.40 ComSolv 1.20 Comw ad 2 Comsat CanEdls 1.10 MKtartnd t CnNGaj tto HtflPgur l-po Contalnr 1.20 Coni A.. j Cont Can .40 Cont Mot 40 Cont OR 141 Control Data Cant PflfJO CorngGWk 2a \ CoxBdcas .40 CrSwCoTlJN Crown Cork Crown Zrtt 2 Croc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtta Pub Curt Wr l DanRIv 1.20b DayeoCp JOb Day PL 1.24 4 to* 13* 72* I li&b g g*u 8S»i?*8to-“ 24 50* 50* »!»:» |H+« 20 42 41* 42 17 30* lfto Itto —to 4 47* ®* b* — it** Sto «r -i 4 35* 35V. 15* - 14 44* 44to 44* + 3 Sto SMS Ilto + 24 M 55 55 - 45 30* '3Mb 30* + ! 3$S + Delta A DatEdls Doug Alrc I Dow Ctem Ortes Duke Power'.. duPont U5e H M 47* 47* -to *4'3* ^3E* m -- I 14* Mto 14*-to 45* Si-Sir ■ 3 55* SSb 55* + * ■a HO* 102* in* -1* , 74* Mto Mto —to H ini si* im W 4 74* 74to ?SJL 4 31* 31* dl^ ! IL (fit 2 34* Mto KastAIrL .lit EastGF lift iKeMk-JJOe EatonYa 2.20 ErleLack RR Ethyl Cp .to ivanoN'Jte Evaraharp 1 „ 34* m + 5 205* 205* 205* -4 SI* Til* SI* + 21 It* 15* 15* + —E— 20 lotto 100* loon -1102V4 lotto lOBto— 20 135* 134* 131* + „ 3 44* Mb 44* — * 4 Bto IS* 25*-30 20* Mb 20* + I 44* 44to 44to -14 44 45to JT* I 25* 9* 25* + 27 13* 13 1|to + 5 30* 30* »* + 35 4t* 4$ 40 + 29 30* 30* 30* - —F— 72 174* 174 174 r 20 10* 20* 20* - FeddarCp .40 ■todOtaW^ 1J0. :arroCp 1.20 .'totirtH *J0 Flrastn* 1.30 gsgwJiW* 12 14* 1 » n* i 'iMMt S :ruehCp 1, .Accept 1.20 GenAnnF .40 - l Clo 1.20 SMterT I EMC MO _..i fds 2.20 GenMIlls 1-40 Sin Met jta OenPrac 1.20 0 PubSvc 42a O PubUt MO GTel El ijt Gen Tire JO daPacinc % Gerber Pd .70 Geliy Oil .toe "u fito ft* 51*-' tr r rfi 15 21* 31* 31* + ? 2 31* |lto |lto - ' 4 23* 23* BW-r 26 25* 25 25 — \ 2 2** If* 2»to + | 34 45* 44* 44* - 43 in* IM*' inn + 4 72* .71* tolto + > 7,54* 54* J4to ... in w* to* to* -' M 57 54* 04* —1 12 4to 4to 4to . 4 Ilto 31to Ilto + 1 : s. aiiiiikiw>4., 12 341* 14* 34* -f' 2 47* 47* 47* ... 3 30* 30* Sib-< 1$ 43* «* 9* + ' 79 34* M . 34* + ' 5 88 SS : b + to 4 + to J 22* + to 25 «* 42* 42* + * 7 45* 45* 45* — | *47 It 47 ... M Bto ft* 31* + 2 Mto 2514 Mto + SttrlDruo JO RUWMJP 2 Texaco MOa. TaxETm 1.05 • 34* Mto 30* .1 Mb' 50* 50* — .. 54 Mb 47* «**•+* 15 «_ P* M ii ota mi li* . „ 3* Mb 30* 30* — * 1 1 471b 47* 47* — to S' 41* 43* 43* .... —R- 30 A* 51* SI* — 13 6|jm M> ♦ 12*to IM* 12»* — 1 Mto Ilto Ilto — * 4 Mb Mto 31* 27 Mto 32* 32* ♦ 15* 15* 15* M lfto ,11 11 — * , 11 31* Mto Mto — “ 4 57to 57to 57to — 20 12* 12* 12* + 3 75* 75* 75* ... trf 11 **** ** + to 13 4t* 4*to 4»* ‘ ■' 10 lto 37* 37to 3 17V. fi* 17* - 24 J4to„54to m 12 4lto 4Sto 4lto — 4b 1 47* Mto Mto + * 2 Mb Mto 22*....... I ilto 62* 62to + to 33117 11Mb m*-E* I 55* 55to ft* MontWard 1 21 34 ttlWlQp’lb - 4 21 271 MorrellCo lb Motorola 1 ’ 5 54* 54* 54* 4 Mto 74* 74* + I It Mb Mtb S4b + * 13 |0 M 59* — to 15 24* 24to 24* + 4b 27 75* 7Sto 75* + * 1 1214 1244 It* + to 19 24* MM 34* —• * 2 Mb M4/year in. food prices, the principal villain. . f ★ ■ At its new height of 112 per cent of the 1957-9 average, the index is 2.8 per cent above a year ago. The Indus measures the cost of a selected “basket” of goods and services bought by typical city family. Its rise means that gdods and' services costing $10 in the 1957-59 period now cost $11^0. A month ago it cost |U.16; a year ago, $10.90. The year-to-year rise is the largest for Mhrbh since 1958. \ The BLS report said: “The increase in living costs during March resulted mostly from higher prices for food, apparel, used cars, and nearly all types of consumer services. “Food and apparel prices often go up moderately in March, but this year they increased more than usual. Advances in used car prices also were larger (tto usual,)'* Apparel Firm Plans to Open 2 New Stores Winkelman Brothers Apparel, Inc. plans to open tfo new stores in the area in 1987, do-cording to Isadora Winkelman, board chairman. One new unit is slated for opening next year at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Colter, tbs other at Oakland Mall Shopping Center, Troy. • * * * Expansion pLans are foe most extensive in the history of the 37-year-old histotyef foe concern. • -j ? J Sales and earnings for the ffe-cal year ended January 29,1911 set new records for tho third itive year. ... y1 THE PONTIAC PlIKSS, •» FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1066 in Holly Twp. Crashi r—w—emiwi.nurr Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas mmrmmummm' z A two-car crash last night on WILLIAM M. CREDIT I'* MRS. OLGA BLACK Grange Hall Road near Fish- service for William M. Credit,! BIRMINGHAM - Service for lake In Holly Township resulted ^, 0f 3631 Richmond, Waterford Mrs. Olga Black, 82, of 681 Oak in the hospitalisation of a 19-, Township, will be Monday in thejwill be 11 a m. tomorrow at the H ~ J “ nr Episcopal Church of the Ad- year-old Fenton girl. - McCallough Funeral Home, New Listed in fair condition in Pop- Berlin, 111., with burial there, tiac General Hospital is Sharon ^ His. body was taken to New Ber-A. Redman. ' lin by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Credit died yesterday. He was in the paint department ol Fisher Body Plant Surviving are his wife, Mildred; four children, Derrick, Dwayne, Bruce and Jimmy, ail at home. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Betty McLaughlin of Pontiac, Martha Grant of Chicago, Ona Clouse in Arizona and Mrs. Myra Jorden of Petersburg Hi.; and two brothers. The driver of the other car, Cheryl Cj Shook, 16, qt 801 Mary Ann, Holly Township, was treated at the hospital and released. Wdtorford Man Dies From Rifle Wound A 34-year-oid Waterford Township man died yesterday afternoon of a self-inflicted rifle wound, according to townshipj police. . s. ★ * The victim was William M. Credit of 3631 Richmond. ADVKKTISKMENT FOR BIDS Tho Board of Education of Bloomfield a - . . - - Michigan m forma fumlahod i Lake Road. South of Hickory Orove Road, until 2:50 P.M., E.S.T. Wednesday. April 17, 1M4. ; Proposals must be fcu the Architect ana or laaaiean . - i or certified Check -------- nt (5%) ______ _______ Road, Bloomfield Mills. Michigan. A chock In the amount of 535.00 . be submitted aa a deposit for pact of plana and specifications which bo refundsd whan plana are rs*y..„, . In gold condition within ten (10) days of . the opening pr bids. Accepted bidders will be required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond The Board of Education reserves right to refect any or. all bids in v or In part, and to waive any informa Board of Education 4300 Andover Road Bloomfield Hills. MCHtgan MR. EDWARD SEWELL - Secretary -April 15 and 22. 1044 Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery/ Southfield, by the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Black/tlies Wednesday. She was A past president of the Birmingham Women’s Club and served as a Gray Lady with the Red/Cross in World War II. Surviving are one son, John of/Bloomfield Township, and vo/isters. BLENN W. BLUMENSCHEIN ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Glenn 'W. Blumenschein, 65, of 7755 tapper, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Crestwood Memorial Gardens, Grand Blanc. Mr. Blumenschein died yesterday after a short illness. A farmer, he was retired -from GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Anna; two daughters, Mrs. James Dunning and Mrs. William Richards, both of Holly; six sons, Donald of Pontiac, Gerald and Edward of Holly, James of Clarkston, Robert of Fenton and David of Davisburg. Also surviving are 23 grand-four brothers; and Hislip of Baton Rouge, La., and Mrs. Bertha Watson of Pontiac. HAROLD HALLIWELL LAKE ORION - Memorial service for Harold Halliwell, 66, of 16 Holland will be i p.m. Sunday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. -Mr. Halliwell died April 9. He was an engineer with the Fisher Body Fleetwood Division, Detroit. Surviving are two brothers and a sister. 'I MRS. JOHN S. BLACI ^BIRMINGHAM - Servit/e for Mrs. John S. (Olga) Blabk, 82, of 691 Oak will be 11 8. m. tomorrow at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Orchard Lake. Burial -will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield, by Chapel of the Wjniam R-. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Black/died Wednesday. A former housemother at Michigan State/University, she was past president of the Birmingham W jo m a n ’ s Club and formedGray Lady. -Surviving are a son, John S.I children; of Bloomfield Township; and three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Terwil-sisters. Iligger of Owosso, Mrs. Emma Observe White Week Starting Monday, the Pontiac Lions Club, along with 400 other clubs of Michigan, will, observe White Cane Week. Local elementary schools, drivers license bureaus? and police departments will assist in One of the big yearly events W educational effort by'distrib-of the Lions, proceeds from thejuting leaflets furnished by Lions mm ‘ Clubs, State legislation in 1936 include d an ordinance granting the right-of-way to a person carrying a white cane. sale of canes are used for the purchase of Leader Dogs for the blind, the purchase^of glasses for those who cannot afford them; and aid to the blind, generally. MRS. GEORGE D. HAVEN CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. George D. (Bessie): Haven, 79, of 22)4 S. Main' will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial will be in Montrose Township Ceme-i tery. (/ — Mrs. Haven died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are three sons, Kenneth G. of Traverse City, Edward D. WUliamston and Pilbert G.-«f Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Richard L. Pos-ten of JVurtsmith Air Force Base, Oscoda; two sisters; 10 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. . THOMAS HELMREICH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Thomas J. Helmreich, 24. of 6360 Commerce will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keegp Harbor. Burial will be in Pilie Lake Cemetery. Mr.-Helmreich died Wedne§r nesday. He was an account at General Motors Corp. JAMES PERSINGl ORION TOWNSHIP/- Service for James tarsinger, 42, of 4100 Waldon will bfe 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the AldCrsgate M e t h ofd 1 s t Church. Pontiac. Burial will bgr in Perry Mount Park, Cemetery, Pontiac by the D. E. PijTsley Funeral Home, Pontiac Mr. /tarsinger died Wednes-sprwy-gun repair-at the Fisher Body Plant. Progress in Pakistan Talks Cited Death Notices ANKARA, Turkey (AP) U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today he and Foreign Minister Z.A. Bhutto of Pakistan, have made some progress toward settling differences between the United States and Pakistan. ,+ * “I think we made some progress, achieving better understanding of some of thevpeints on which we have had minor differences,” Rusk told newsmen before leaving for Washington. - Bu?k was in Ankara for the two-day Conference of Central Treaty Organization foreign ministers. He met with Bhutto Thursday night and said their conversation included the situation in Southeast Asia and “recent contacts’’ with Communist China by both Pakistan and the United States. ' * * ★ Asked whether tie United States feels Pakistap could play a role in settling the Vietnamese war, Rusk said: “We are very much interested in any opportunity anyone has to maintain contacts with the other side to explore the possibilty of peace.” HANOI READINESS “What is needed, is a readiness by Hanoi to come to the conference table and away from the battlefield,” Rusk said. * • ' * * “I would be in Geneva tomorrow afternoon if there were anyone there to talk to, literally.” Rusk also said the United States had agreed to enter into discussions with Turkey, probably within the next few days, on the-revision of about 55 bilateral agreements affecting the status of American forces in Turkey. Bhutto said the 11-year-old CENTO alliance “must weather all storms.” The anti-Communist alliance THOMAS J., 435* Commerce Road. Orchard Lake; ago 24; he loved •on o< Mr. odd Mr*. Merlin A. Helmreich; beloved grandson of Mr*. John Mac Lean; door brother held Saturday, April 22. at 2 p.m. at. the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego llorbar, with Rav. Edward Auchord officiating. In- ■------* - “*“ * -te Cemetery. No In dote Gordon and Junior Pertkigar; i wrvlved by two grandchildren, neral service will bo hold Se day, torll 23, at 1:10 p.m. MRS. T. J. STREHLOW BIRMINGHAM-r^r-wefnorisl service for Mrs. Theodore J. JJf*1**. Strehtow, ^ ^conristsT^ 1715 rwhv sum i- 1ft om |and Paki8tan. The United States -Horace Murray officlot-Interment In Ferry Mount Cemotory. Mr, Poramaer will stele ot the 0. I. Pursier Funeral Homo. (Sug^eetod visiting THE FAMILY OF WALTER R. Perks widi to extend their heartfelt thong* for the kindness and message* ot sympathy rgcalvgd >em their relatives, friends (and IN LOVING MEMORY OF HAR-vey C.- Hassell, who passed away April 22, 1*45.0 Time may heel the broken heart, arime.mey moke the wound tote sore; But time cen never stop the longing. For ths loved one gone before. IN LOVING MEMORY OF LUCILLE Stevenson, who passed away t year ego April 211W5. Only the memory's loft, door wife, Of the happiness we know; But the love that kindled memory's Will toed It my who la lift through. Sadly missed by her husband George. IN U7VINO MEMORY OF LUCILLE IN LOVING MEMORY OF tUMlLb R. (Ted) A robe ugh, who passed away three short years ego, April 21, 1*43; Bod sow you getting weaker, He did what he thought best. He came end stood beside you, And whispered "Come end rest." p.m. I Lk. Rd nights. nenclng oy $50 CASH o schools, churches, dot ----- lor selling 50 I Watkins SSSljBfl 1712 Derby will be 10 a.m. jfomorrow at Bell Chapel of the'is jate member William R. Hamilton Co. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Strehlow died yesterday after a long illness. ‘ Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. J. H. McBride of Bloomfield Rills; one sister; one brother; and three grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the American Cancer Society. •.arc* Cell 232-MS) I to ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office. Til Rll Building, branch of Detroit's * MRS. FLOYD THOMPSON ROCHESTER — Service tor! Two Injured in Avon Crash lift. DEBT' - ; Two persons were injured in a two-car collision this morning at Walton and Liveroois in Avon Township. , Held in the St. Joseph Mercy former resident Mrs. Floyd] Hospital emergency ward for ob-(Carrie) Thompson, 74, of Berk- servation were Brenda James, ‘1,000 to ‘5,000 1st or 2n4i HOME j mortgage I SMALL MONTHS PAYMENTS’. ★ . CREDIT UFE & insurance | XT NO EXTRA COST! Cash when needed! Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Bnckner. who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiae daring the poet 40 year*. All borrow-era will teatifr to toeoMng fair, honett. and conrteona treatment. (Do not take a f bonce dealing with ottongaro or fly-bynigbt lenders.) When you deal here, yon receive the fall amount of poor loan ,in cash at once. So paper* to sign until the loan fa dosed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. - No charge for abstract, title search or title, Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to ^ay off the balance yon owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to make hdme repairs or improvements, or for any other good pur-. poor. See us today. SPECIAL 9mo Esnjdnf on county lot comer N. Sag- Froo parMn# whanovor you apply for an ®n® W# Hvrmi Sts. Men Wmi you brift0 approved loon or ronowal. / to our office a full monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to bo stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 ley will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, Berkley. Burial will be in Rose-lattd Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Thompson died Wednesday after a short illness. Surviving are fgur daughters, Mrs. Nina Leach of Berkley, Eva Thompson in Illinois, Mrs. Lorene.Kinsey of Pontiac and Mrs. Beulah Peet of Mount Clemens; a son, Robert of Dallas, Tex.; 16 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a brother; and a sister. JAMES W. YEARSLEY TR<)Y — James S. Yearsley, 66, of 2234 E. Big Beaver died yesterday. His body is at the Price Funeral Home. 17, and Kathy Mahoney, 24, both of 630 Trombly, Troy. ★ * * They were passengers in a car driven by Richard E. Foshia of 222 N. Bailey, Romeo. The driver of the other car was Luelia Chevalier, 35, of 2310 Maplecrest, according to sheriffs deputies. — Armed Tribesmen Roam India Jungle NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Rebellious Naga tribesmen armed with machine guns and mortars were reported moving through the jungles of eastern India today, possibly toward showdown with the Indian army. News reports reaching New Delhi from Imphal, in the eastern state of Assam, said about 1,000 armed Nagas have infiltrated into Assam’s Ukhrull area, where a cease-fire had been declared by the tribesmen and the army. * * f The tribal fighters Were reported looting villages as they advanced. They call themselves members of the army of the “Federal Government Of Nagaland," a rebel movement which inds independence from India. Death Notices ^ ■ —jn S. Black, lJPHW . Sparry Hoffman and Mrs. or While, it BeH Chapel uf GET OUT OF and number of crodhors. For thou that roallto, "YOU CAN'T BORROW ySurSHO' out of debt." , Homo oppolntmant arranged anytime Hours t-T Mon. thru Frl. Saturday S-5 (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLlkd"—FOR iIRVICB SALE. APRIL ». Methodist Church. 1 Meek E. of Tslsgrogh. Corner of 10Vb Ml. and Borg.____________________ •, 2 At It a.m. today there I {were replies at The) | Press Office in the fol-j | lowing boxes: ( 4, 5, 16, 15, 17, 28, 28, I 32, 35, 42, 48, 52, 88, 12, ] | 64, 69, 70, 71,/», 11, N, j 108, 184 Church of the Advent, SIM Middle Bolt Road, Orchard Lika, Saturday. 11:00 ajn. Memorial tributes to ths Michigan MARKS, SMI Richmond, Waterford Township; ago 54; bolovsd husband of Mildred Credit; door father of Derrick, Dwayne. Bruce »nd Jimmy Credit; dear brother of rs. Betty McLaughlin, Mrs. Myra Berlin, Illinois. Bari in, Illinois. Ar-wore by the Huntoon Funorol Homo. CRBGER, APRIL 20, 1*54, MARIE , AGNESI, 5424 Drayton Rood. Clarkston; ago 50; bolovsd wife of Albert Crogor; dear mother of Mrs. Frederick (EvO) Marker, and William O. Steele; door sister of Mro,' Ernest (Bcssls) Psppln, : .MfWjMntoJMtonlBtoHto— Ostrich Peso Bank LA PLATA, Argentina (DPI) An autopsy on an American ostrich1 (Nan*), which died in the local zoo this week, revealed, that its stomach contained 118 peso coins', each about the size of a U.S. quarter. survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will bo , Friday, April 22, Ot. I p.m. of i Coots Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funorol sorvics will bo held Saturday, April 23 at to d of Emma Schramm brother of Mrs. Ro-iy, Mrs. Lillian Urn-William and Miss owuu rmi. Funeral ssrvlca will bo held Sotyrdoy, Apr* 23, at 1:21 p.m. ft St. Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Rtfjtfi C. Claus offlciotlng. Interment In Whlto Chapel Camatury. Mr. Frost will lie In state at mTSpwks-Orltfln (Son; age 7*; door mother of Mrs. Richard L. Poaten, Kenneth G.. Edward and Gilbert 6. Haven; . doer sister of Mrs. Ruby Bradford . and Mlso Thelma Irfthi- also sur-vlved by to ursndchlldren end two grootHsrowooUldrsb. Funorol •orvio* will Its hold Saturday, April 73, pf 2 pin. st ths Lewis E. WW Funeral Home, Clarkston. interment in Mont moo Township Cemotory. Mrs. Hough wtk lto In sloto at Ni* funeral home. C0AT5 FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS «74to44t OONELSOtWOHHa ’ "D.JSSdtor’FSSreta-SPARKS-GlllFFIN - .FUNERAL HOME *—tot" FE M2II Huntoon FUNERAL HOME trying Pontiac ter 50 j^r Voorhees-Sipte FUNERAL HOME, FE 20370 Estebttihed Over 40 Ypare Canary UH 44 DeGermo. Phone 017-541*. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN DEEDING • friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or-lt no an-swer. cell FE ftni. Conlidewtlsl. TAILORED TO FOUR INCOME _________its MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS kEW PURtilTURk AUCTION AT AUCTIONULND. Sat, April 23 and it 7 p.m. Auction by ahy ulbar than myilf!°R^52rd H^JenkMwon, S3 McKtotoy# Pon- —SlFRiN5 ■ - Is burstbig out all over at UP-LAND HILLS FARM. Bring tH* whole family tor o donghttul Sunday outing. Exeltomont is uunry-where with ell of 4PrB«os newborns: oyer SO lemOs, kids. chWM, rto-bllt, piglets and a celt. Again we feature the farm tour ghrtng every child * chance to»milk Molly the Cow andMo hold lambs, kids end piglets. Sheep uSS ot l:Jt pjn Form odmiMon 2Sc par parson. Mao horts drown bay-’ rids, pony rtdm and homo cooked meal. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11 e.m.tel pjn. Take Walton B. to Ads me n. to am. Follow signs sponsiDio n by any iSH Lotohttsy, 1 wTOT-jii hair. MfJ n mysolf. Rs Fomioc, h -JiPKWIlm f - 540-55 ond up. Huuso ot 1llN.F«rnt. ■ 1*9 (d h—4 S founO: Airman short hairdo —. ...__________3-5171. FbuHb. Ah*lc6Y COLORED MIN-loturs poodle, male, approximately » er 3 m. etd. EM jtoQB._______ LOST: SMALL WHITE RABBIT, Prevton Plslos erne, OR 3-00S1. LqSTj.FkAR SHAPED PENDANT. List: BROWN MALE Mo6LE. vicinity I Hat bath Lake Rd., and Airport Rd. Child's pot, toward, mtow tftor I B.m. _____________________- __ CIVIL RIGHTS-: ^jLAW PROHIBITS, WITH X; ^certain exceptions,.::;: &:DiscRiMJN6f[M BE-:-:-cause op sex. since : ; :y SOME OCCUPATIONS ABB -V. CONSIDERED MMtl AT- S| :•:• tractive _TP persons OP ONE SEX THAN THE » OTHER, ADVERTISE- :v .•Aments am placed «s UNOEE THE MALE OR <\ ft- FEMALE COLUMM FOR » A: CONVENIENCE GP READ-» •A IRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARB X-X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X-CLUDE PERSONS OP-X EITHER SEX. I, to QB OVER FOR OELIV-md all around WWK,. StSGdy. m Color, 23S W. Montcalm. 3 PORTERS WANTED Aust he vs drivers license. Con-act Max Jackson servlcs depert-nent. Harold Tumor Ford. 444 S. d, Birmingham. Mich. $fco6 strikes or loyotts. Must to neat. Wo, train. Personal InWrvtow only. Coll 474-2m 4 g.rn.- 7 UJh. ASSISTANT USED CAR MANAGER For that *• Cortsr-Rymill, Inc. 023 St. Clolr, Romoo. Ask tor Rsd Hillock, PL 2-3543______________ ... . ...P^IMICHAN I C must to^obH^to rogob- oil motols. tom Color? a?w. aaje,c- Auto Service, Our ntw ixpond-ing t auto Mrvicl garage w iI l bs opening within a few months. Ws have many txcol-jant opportunities, ~ in tha following dassificatjpns. TIRE MOUNTERS PROFESSIONAL SEAT COVER INSTALLERS MECHANICS RACK MEN Full timo ond parj time schedules availablB. Top wagos. Apply at personnel department daily botwoan * 9:30 a.m. ond 9t00 p.m. Montgomery •WARD A PART-TIME JOB 5 married men, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evenbw. Cell 474-2333, 2 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AUT6 SALESMAN: GOOD FLOOR traffic. East pay plan with fringe benefits. Free dame. Join the Dodge , RotalHon todayl Huntor Dodge, Norm MHIar, 4474SSS AUTOMATIC CHli(KiNG MACHINE operator. Sot up and oporoto. Paid Blue Cross. Ills Insurants. Holiday pay, also pension plan. Contact M. Coon, 2411 Leech Rd., Auburn Hulghts 152-3400. BOOKKEEPER FOR GASOLINE ' and fuel ell distributor. .Take charge ot deportment. All books. Including paysbtot, receivables and Payroll. Expgrtonco essential. SoF BRICK LAYERS WANTED. REGU-aftarTiO r*~ BUTCHER. PARf TIME, ) OR 2 " “ ----- tor retired butcher. ------nights 221- JTAllwTojiktMfSoMr CAR WASHERS. DRYERS, bAtV-ors. full or pur time. 145 W. ATTENTION STUDENTS Wt have soms openings for high school or collago students to work oach afternoon approximatoly 5 hours starting at 12t15 p.m. Must bo 16 to 19 yoors of ago. . Apply in Person toi "7 BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ALL AROUND SERVICE If AT ION man. Goad toy, paid Insurance ond commlaawn Mon. to pm. to 4 o.m. Cod FE 3-*ll* — 3-2*41 tor on or gin time. Paid toneflts. Apply: ENCORE RESTAURANT (Miracle MHa Shopping Canter) Me wwNd mm $ clem for motel, pull time, - — -----y. Reply Pontiac Proa* Box *1._ dflOK. short-onbik ANb Grill work. gfpMrtor 'Esyi M ova- asiWrsrs Conimorte M ______ . Carnr OpportunltiM WITH THE World's Largest Rubber Company MECHANICS—Experienced In Brake Allghnmont, Engines, Tronemla Non or lanltlan. Must to quoii-flod In on* or moro of r- ----- field*. Tbp w-mm and fringe ban mant and facllll SBRVKjE MANAOtRS - Jlbjulra to dlnct , comlnlsslons. ■WWMI SHIMS, nuiiny TO otioa first Class servlet dtparfment, with good peroonertty and ouptr-vlsory quolltlos. Those people are needed lor exponelon progr-area. Sovorol Metropolitan "•■-nod to Track Job i Drive upon opening Inga available now. Thquirv oy »,• tor^ofl'y. Interviews will to or* GOODYEAR SERV1VE STORE _ P.O. BOX 20M Fentlec Mich. r‘~ CARETAKER FOR 27 UNITS^/ Apartment In Pontine. Pweae mm ogt, morltol status, previous ex- Pontiac Preia Box EL / CARPENTERS A N D HELPERS, ructlori In Pon-I 3SM37I or -CONTRACT SALES REPRESENTATIVE Mutt be aggressive *»»•> -•aloe background, r--experienced Invoh right men - to Pontiac Write, at ‘rtoeKax thert r COOK-GRIDDLE MAH, DAYS. uNT-- forma, meals, benefits. Top wage tor Mpurlenced men. Gitf'e, Tele-. graph at Maple (U Milt). DEPARTMENT MANAGER, must have Inside salts experience and » mechanical ability. Salary and fringe. aonatlto. General Printing SSiSn** *uWv',r DIE DBSN5NER AND DETaILeI wHh lamination end progressive die experience. Overtime, fringe benefits Ond excellent working con- ®.SLw?5Str!6 *-2*00, Trey._ E?'?i|MmiLlieii£W 2ERVICE PIrTt ♦555* t’lUetou!*'Lk!8 R^^M^aeM! ELECTRICAL DESIGNER bnd DRAFTSMAN Permanent position with ottebllshsd company In Novi. Call D. Martin, 349-5210 ^ttCllTIVE SALESMAN Unueuel prestige opportunity it of-••red te en outstanding men who >• seeking a iitetlme sale* carter. Immediate and liberal seF - ,r> Pius unlimited OMiHMattont and pension benefits. Opportunity to associate with a National Organization. Definite opportunities ” ln" "wi seieeted must amwtlout, teles minded, end ■ '—— s85h -jw e: PAL ONLY. HOiWIbY 14 0R OVER. EROOK-fm Scrap, nk ““*• eater. •XB-Htl..