The Weather V4. WmHnt InN F.rw..t Chance of Rain PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC* MICHIGAN. SATUHJ)AY APRIL 2,106« m PAGES'' Horn® Edition VdL, 124 — /NO.,47 ★ Hr ★ ★ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ' ' ASSOCIATED PRESS EARLY VISIT—The Easter Bunny made a pre-Easter stop in Pontiac to distribute silver dollar certificates to adults, and candy to youngsters. Here receiving the gifts are Mrs. GetuS Slade, 27 Short, and her sons, 7-year-Old Philip (left) and Lawrence, 5. .The Easter Bunny’s visit, arranged ..by the Downtown'Pontiac Business Association, promoted Downtown Pontiac Easter Dollar Days Thursday, ’yesterday and today. The .certificates were redeemable at downtown store!. Huge Florida Jewel Holdup SURFSTOE, Fla. ffff1)-Two men - and a blonde wearing stacks and sneakers held up two women clerks in a'jewelry store yesterday and scooped $500,000 in. gems into two ^aper shopping bagrtefare fleeing. „ Saigon Mobs Are Dispersed SAIGON UPl—Thousands of demonstrators, some armed with sticks and steel spikes, shouted against South Viet Nam's government and the United States lere last night in the most militant agitative display of this restive season. . *■ . , ; But the crisis ebbed and streets started clearing about midnight. "Americans go home” was the cry from a march of about 3,-r 000 banner-waving Vietnamese whb moved .from the Buddhist institute toj the downtown area, kicking anid punching Western photographs Capitol Committees Send out230 LANSING (#),— Legislative committees poured more than. 230 bills onto the floor yesterday in a deadline" race that lasted untiTminutes before mud-night The avalanche of legislation-will be considered during the next three weeks, before each chamber 1 goes to work oif b i f 1 s passed by the other. Consumer *prot6ction, traffic safety and cemetery regulation! bill packages plus county home] role, stiffer minimum wage law enforcement, prohibitions against legislative conflict of interest and a new approach motor, vehicle safety were among items reported. Speeding committees ia each house did not have te meet the deadline.' ^ " .Vi Few major proposals that had “TOey cleaned «^ been «pected to clear com-pletely,” said Alan Cuttler, own- ... er of the-Trabert-Hoeffer jewelry More.. \ The , gems inclined .a 16-karat ring valued ft $40,000, police said. A It 4ras the third majte crime in- - tifs- • rich' and fashionable airfa. Nearby an estimated $2 million in cash and jewels was taken from safety deposit boxes in a, hotel Thursday fnd i the same town, 18-year-anny Golr — Monday. * Officers said the woman and one of. the menWlked up the jewelry store Before it had opened* for business and told the two clerks inside thu they had an appointment with Cottier. Cuttler had not arriyed.V " i'll "iir-NiiNiil^.ii| | In Today's Press ,*** Atrial Photos -] Oakland Community Col-I lege is pictured — PAGE ■ .9*1 , ‘ 1 -\ . ■ Church News * ] Holy Week exhibit ft I Mall is viewed — PAGE, • C4L ' *■' U \ ' Champion Pontikc Central ’wins [ CMU track title — PAGE mittee-failed to do'so. BILL BALANCE The House contributed 183’of thebills and the Senate 48. . Noticeable fatalities in the House included a truth-indrugs consumer protection bill, highway sign regulation, and an automobile insurance guaranty fund. The drug bill would enable pharmacists , to substitute for the brand name indicated In'a iscription ' another product conforms to its specifics--with the written permis-sioa\of the buyer. Senate OKs 2hdChance on Medicare Riot troops quietly guarded the radio station and police quietly broke up the flow of knots of people‘to the demonstration area by barricading off strategic streets. These groups gradually dispersed and went home. However, 'a crowd of about 2.000 held out around the steps of the radio station, cheering speakers, who harangued them with remarks against Premier’ Nguyen 'Cao Ky’s military regime. A - company of riot troops stood at the ready within tfie •station. military police .helicopter circled overhead. Several'companies of combat-equipped po-| lice stood by on nearly streets. MIDNIGHT CURFEW, A spokesman for the'mayor finally broke if up by reminding. the demonstrators of the midnight curfew. He showed up about 12:30 a.m. and urged them to disperse. ’ He said they would hot be arrested as curfew violators If they went hoine. The demonstrating crowds included some familiar 'faces of agitators who' have been active in stirring up trouble in Saigon for years. Many Of the others obviously were youngsters just going along' for the excitement. Am + it ★ It was impossible to determine with any degree of accur; acy at this point how . much, of the activity was the work of agitators and how much was sincere complaint. 8 The demonstrators appeared to be stage-managed by a militant htudent group that organized a similar demonstration Thursday. A • . The appearance of sticks arid Spikes among the demonstrators indicated the situation might get as ugly as in August 1964, when mobs took over Saigon for a week. | C4.’ , ; \ '’f I Astrology K..-.. C4 I i Bridge . , C4 I 1 Church News .. C-3-C-5 1 I Crossward. Puzzle ... R-4 i < Comics : Editorials A*if Home Sectien . B-l-B-3 I 1 Lefttea'Series , a-6 ft | 'Markets ....... ...... D-2 1 Obituaries .... : . . D-3 I | Sports C-l—C-t I Theaters ...... ...... B4 I Weeding Day 63 Years Later Detroit Pair’Marries After Long Wait DETROIT (AP) — Sixty-three years' ago George Archibald asked “my girl Edna to marry .Tonight, at a candlelight ceremony, they’ll say “I do.” * ■ ★ ... * ' ★ -To the 75 persons- invited to the wedding they’H look like what they are — an 82-yeaj-old man and an 80-year-old woman But both, say that to each other they’ll appear as they did when they met in 1918, when he. was 17 and the was 15. They were engaged in 1903. « “I still see him as he was when he was young,? Mrs. Edna Hopkins said today. “He has white hair now but I still see it as black as when he was-young. Sr .* ft “And he limps a little now be-' cause of polio* but I still see him straight and tall. And he still has the same sweet disposition.” . PRETTY GIRL T still see her like she was when she was a girl,” Archibald said. “She was so pretty.|mmm SCHOOL BELL AWARD - John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, receives . ohe of two 1966 School Bell Awards presented yesterday to The Press by the Michigan For Education Coverage. Education Association (MEA) at a special luncheon in Lansing. Presenting the award . is Mrs. Lois Redmond pf Center Line, chairman of the MEA public relations committee. The Press Wins Two Awards Hearing Slated Upon Request of Struck Lines Proposed Contempt of Court Finding Also Slaps Levy on Gilbert WASHINGTON UP)—A federal judge ordered the -striking railroad firemen’s union today to show cause-why it should not be held in contempt of court and fined f500,000 for every day it continues its walk-put on'ei^ht of the nation’s major, railroads. The strike Is against Union Pacific, the country’s longest; the Missouri Pacific; Illinois Central;. Seaboard Air Line; Central of Georgia; Grand Trunk tyestjern; Boston & Maine; and the Pennsylvania Railroads west, of Harrisburg, Pa. U.S. Dist. Judge Alexander Holtxoff set 2 p.nj. for a hearing on the retjn^st of railroad attorneys for a finding that the onion is in contempt of Two awards were presented yesterday to. The Pontiac Press by the Michigan Education Association (MEA) in recognition of the paper’s education news coverage and support of education. The MEA presented its 1966 School Bell awards at a Lansing luncheon. Eight Michigan newspapers and a Lansing reporter were honored. Sponsored by the Pontiac Education Association and the War terford Education Association, The Pontiac Press was cited ip two categories for papers of more than 50,000 circulation: • For strong comprehensive It was because of his polio continuing-coverage of special their marriage was delayed so>’education. For outstanding spec.ia articles on education. John W. Fitzgerald, editor of Hie Pontiac Press, received the School Bell .awards in behalf of the newspaper. - A, ft ft The awards were-made at the MEA’s annual Representative’ Assembly. . Both the Pontiac and, Waterford Township teacher group prepared scrapbooks of news stories, feature stories, and pictures of education news that appeared in the,Pftss during 1965, Robert Crumpton is president of the Watenprd Education Association, while Mrs.-Cornelia Jackson is president of the Ron-tiac Education Association. many years* Archibald said. He was stricken while traveling about the country as a railroad man. He stopped writing to his fiancee who was waiting for him iri their home town of|j Bloomville, N.Y., because "I didn’t' want to have her many a cripple.” Mrs. Hopkins was married in 1908 and' moved to 'the Detroit arfea with her husband. The day she left on her honeymoon Archibald arrived at her home to claim her as his bride. He left alone and three years later he married. His. wife died, in 1963. Mrs. Hopkins’ husband died in 1962. They did riot see each other over the years, although once, while visiting in Detroit, Archibald said “I saw a woman and her daughter on the street. H. J.Klingler, Ex-Pontiac V Exec, Dies' HARRY J. KLINGLER ’ WASffiNGTONXUPI) - Legislation to extend the .enrollment deadline for Medicare today headed -for the House and final approval. A House vqte could •come Monday. II \ * : * . The measure pi ate yesteriday on a voice giving a million elderly. Americans a second chance to ..enroll for the $3-a-ihonth supplemental benefits of the medical plain. , The original deadline passed at midnight Thursday. The extension, if approved, would allow enrollment until May 31. Storting .July 1, an estimated 17 million persons 65 and older will sthrt receiving' automatic free benefits-for the hospitalization and nursing provisions of the plan. \ ' * \.ri The extension applies to those over 65 who Want to take the suppiemeatjR^.iwwraH' will cover doctors 1411$. W -ft • ft The admifhatration said aft additional millipn persons otherwise eligible had declined to m-rolL MeinPIPIVIli VVIIflIMIcimBI i 88,903 MARCH 1966 Ww WmcH Harry J. Klingler, 76, former head of the Pontiac Motor Division died today in Boynton, Fla. after a brief illness. Ei * * . ★ ft ft , Klingler headed the local Pop-tjac Division from 1933 until g951. Under his1 leadership the production of P o n 11 a c s road from 60,195, in 1934, to 469,813 in 1950, Employment increased in the division from approximately 5,000 to about 16,009. Named a vice president in 1942, Klingler was elevated to thp board of directors in 1950. Klingler was the first head of the Pontiac United Fund. He was mayor pf Bloomfield Hills, arid among man/' directorships in* corporations, he served on the board of Grqpd Trunk Railroad. "' ■ HOME ADDRESS He lived at 3460 Westchester, Bloomfield Hills. A firm believer in the importance of advertising and promotion, K i i n g 1 e r wrote many Fodtiac ads and coined n. number ef sales slogans. Klingler was also author of tiie car distribution axiom ‘The objective of a good distri-bution system is to have .the right car at the right place at the right time."-’ Robert Stuart, Lansing State Journal writer, also received an MEA award. ' 1 \ h The MEA instituted its Schpol P Beil awards program in.1959 to * give recognitloftto the mas»lity ^ picketing whieff has itrimil media for contri lie education. itioris to pub- Order 2 Spies Free on Pcirole Passed' U.S. Secrets to Communist Nations WASHINGTON (AP) Biochemist Harry Gold and ode-time Foreign Service officer IriHn C. Scar beck, sentenced to long prison terms for passing U.S. - secrets to Communist countries, have been ordered freed on parole next month. The Federal Board of Parole Friday ^granted them freedom — Scarbeck on May 2, Gold on May 18 — from the Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. Both were convicted after sensational national security trials. ’ Gold, 55, a native of Switzerland, TSceived a 30-year sentence Dec'. 9,1950, after he had been * convicted of conspiring with Klaus Fuchs and others to1 deliver U.S. defense secrets to the Soviet' Union from 1943 to 1947, ★ ', ★ He has served 15 years and will remain Under parole supervision' until July 1980. ' - THREE TERMS Star beck, 45, a Brooklyn, N.Yi, native, is serving three concurrent 10-year terms'for providing classified documents to the Polish security police while he was serving as second secretary of the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw. He has been In prison for iV* years and will remain un-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Sun and Showers to Turn Turf Green Pontiac ares lawns will don their green coats as sunbeams and showers fall ever the weekend.. ' . , * . The weatherman says toftight • * * * . / ... | will be mosthf fair, and tomors His hobbies inefuded hunting, I be partly cloudy wiih fishing and farming. .His 305-|*^ rain late in the day, acre farm near Marine Oty is known for a fine herd of Ayr- Hie railroads accused the union of violating an earlier temporary . restraining order by Holtzoff to halt all strike activ- crippled the operations of the eight railroads in 36 states.' . • ★ ft * The proposed contempt of court finding would also provide for a fine of $10,600 per day against President H. E. Gilbert of the striking AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginernen. DIRECT REJECTION . , Gilbert has refused to order the men back to work unless the railroads promised there would be no reprisals against the strikers or members of other unions, and agreed to drop all court actions, Including contempt actions. Today's court move by the railroads was a direct rejection of the latter condition. The railroads had agreed earlier they would not take action against individual, union members. » \«. • ★ *____________; -' Under the contempt of court request, by the railroads, tm* heavy fines would apply- from today until the strike ends. Even more immediate was court action in Birmingham, Ala., against three union officials found to have violated a' ' temporary restraining order against striking the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co. BEST EVER—Pontiefe Motor Division built njore earn last iponth toan any previous hiptith in the 40-yeir history oif the division. Despite shortened work schedules on the last day of the month because of foe railroad strike, Pontiac assembled 66,903 units during March, erasing the old record of 68,307 set last March. Observing the milestone everit are F. J. McDonald (left), works manager, and Martin J. Rummel, director df purchhs-ihg and production- control. ‘ shire dairy cattle. CLASS OF 1912 . At the University of he was a member of the tttfe-Iaw’l xlas»-of" 1912, after (Continued on Page 2,' Col. lV - Showers are expected to end Monday, with temperatures a little cooler. Lows will be pear 30 to 35 tonight. High will aim for 45 to 50 tomorrow. Hie low in the downtown area Ford Cancels OvertimeWan DETROIT (AP)-Fprd Motor Co. canceled planned overtime operations today at five of its .assembly plants because of a strike, of firemen on eight rail-roadpw ★ * - * Hardest hit auto maker thus, far has been’ General Motors Corp., Which had 60,300 laid qff or working short shifts yesterday. . —-f-. Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp., with more cfenft-alized operations, were.in better shape. AMC, .however, said it was closing * Kelvinator appliance / production at Grand Rapids/ with the end of yesterday '4 shifts. It added resumption /of work for 2,800 would depend on when the rail strike aids/ ’ ;; w w w /' - .• The fireitien walked oGt early Hnnsday. x >■!; SEVEN PLANTS / . /. GM closed fceveri plants yesterday and put fo m«re on short shtfts. A spokesman said: “Exactiywhut kappeus sort prior to 8 a.m. was 30. The 2 depends an timing. D the p.m. recording was 44. h-fCotginued oh Page 2, Col. Tjv " PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1266 Marines Find Cong Elusive' • SAIGON, South 1 Viet , Nam Chu Phong mountains along the OamDodian border^ But now the enemy regiment apparently has chosen to fade away. FLASH FIGirr . The only contact made today was a flash fight.with a platoon. Associated Press photographer jRick Merrbn reported one company of the Air Cavalry ran into the platoon at 1p.m. only about 10Q yards from the spot where the trooptrs killed more than 100. of the enemy Wednesday. Hie firefight was - brisk .but brigf. Nine^Vlet Cong- were killed. p The 2nd Brigade of the 25th Infantry Division scouring 25 miles northwest *of Saigon also failed to uncover any major ... Viet Gong units. But It had mi-two-brigade search for di I nor contact today when an ene-North Vietnamese regiment ®Y . grenade ®ttack was which put up a stiff fight in the aunched from . ambush. The ---—-- infantry retorted in kind, killing jtwO^Vlyt Cong and capturing a I Chinese Communist carbine, H I -Iffrnnlar four US. hand grenades and . J. IXllliy ffcff , documents. 7 Ex-Pontiac (AJP) —. Two U.8. Marifle divi-sions working out of Da Nang and. diu Lai broke up- into n merous small units today in new search for the elusive Viet Cong and reported that "581 various operatioins turned up only a handful of the enemy. The Leathernecks conducted patrols, laid ambushes* set up listening posts, scout, sniper . and search and destroy missions in the central coastal plains onqe bristling with bands oTViet Cotig. ■... * * #• «• They killed- eight Viet Cong, captured two and got two weapons. Eight sampans were sunk. The experience of the Marines was duplicated by the UtS. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division -1n Exec, Dies worked up to 18 miles south of «hifts today, but observers pre- (Continued From Page One)' completing high school at St. Clair in 1908. Klingler Joined General Motors in Mil with tee sales organization of the Delco Light Co. at Dayton, Ohio. In 1K4 T he Joined the Chevrolet‘Division as manager of the St. Louis zone, and in 1827 he was made general’ sales manager. . . Two years later, he becameipower forcing the Viet Cong taj! vice president of Chevrolet in quit their old .sanctuaries and charge'of sales. j then rendering those, havens: It was while Klingler was with inoperable. The infantry also counted two dead Viet Cong snipers during the day. One was shot from an armed helicopter. A tunnel complex yielded'400 tons of rice.: U A Marines landed on the southern coast of the special zone called Rung JSgU and Saigon. They encountered no resistance during the day but sent back word they had found an extensive system of campsites, bunkers, arms caches and supply .dumps. - Demolition squads blew them up.' FIRE IN HARBOR — The Liberian oil tanker JJlymplc Honour burns in thq Marseille, France* harbor today after two explosions set the ship ablaze. At least one man is known dead, and 29 are injured. Several i AS MMu 'men are believed trapped in the vessel, and hope for their rescue was abandoned when more explosions racked the ship and the fire began raging out of control.- Goes on TV to Plea for Son yiAMi.. fry .{Ate).Aaron Goldman has been sleeping only a couple of hours a day since bis 18-year-old son was kidnaped from his home before dawii last Monday: His eyes ..red-rimmed, tee wealthy contractor went before television cameras Friday and made'his second public appeal to the husky middled-aged man who took bis only child: Please, .please make contact immediately: •« ... . “Danny’s mother and I have Society dl-Arts and Crafts, will - • • • head the creative , casting, and jewelry: classes Tuesday mornings and Thursday evenings. The classes are for beginning and advanced students who are interested in designing and creating jewelry and small sculptures. Soldered jewelry instruction is also available. In other teaching assignments, Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Bauer will Jointly teach one of the pottery classes. BIRMINGHAM - The Bloomfield Art Association this week announced the addition of oil-, versmith Bruce. W. Bljrih to its artp and eftfts teaching program (Or tee spring term. Or - a Blyih, formerly associated with Greenfield Village and currently instructing at .the Detroit been in a state-of shock since bur son was forcibly taken from our home last Monday morning. “We have raised the required $25,000 expecting the kidnaper’s call between 8 and 7 Monday evening. * • -X SAFE DELIVERY Shifts in Wilson Cabinet!p,of ^ Not Likely to Be Drastic LONDON (AP) -.Prime Minister Harold'Wilson was Said to be considering possible Cabinet there was also'general agreement that Wilson’s’ new team is! unlikely to be made up of doctrinaire Socialists, T; industrial engineer, and a Flint *. * * housewife twill- be examined Wilson’s landslide victory in Wednesday on a charge of plot-tKe national election Thursday ting to have her husband killed, was due largely- ‘to^ vot$r from I Jailed on a conspiracy to murt the younger middle class, jder charge and held in lieu of SOCIAL CHANGE - I}0,000/*!!1 «re Raymwid Floyd, . - . „ .1 _ . „ ,r41, and Mrs. Louise R. Evans, ty warhorses to the House of They are eager for radical,^ Lords to make room for young- social change but of a strictly j’ + This>Is the Increasing pattern|er men ljsj0 names were men-1!**™1 arK! Pr°8ress)vei “i still love Louise’’ nro- of the growing American ground ,. .that can solve the nation s eco-i Pr”1 ___ t______.UOnea. dieted it was unlikely he would make any .drastic , changes. There was Speculation that he may retire sbme old Labor par- “Sinee, In words of the abductor, all he wants is money, and all'jve want is our son Danny back, we will immediately turn over the money ip return for the safe delivery of yisjson." The Goldman’s lawyer, Robert. Traurig, said there have been1 no developments despite round-the-clock work by police Fynm Clnlorl^™ * * * I LAUfll O/UlvjCJ Goldman’s appearance wasi - . “Itaped and broadcast nationally! for FI inf fitf™■» *»> A Birmingham Area News Art Association Adas-^versniith fot Classes Ford Cancels All. Overtime Bauer is an instructor at the University of Michigan College of-Architecture and Design and a producing artist. _ - TEACHER RETURNS' $vea Kline will return to the assosicationls sculpture depart- , ment this year. Her return has attracted students from as far away as Grosse Pointe, said officials. ■■ ....-............ Brlgita Hollerova, whose wo r k in tee association’* “Stitchery and Lace” show |f|t January was enthusiastically received, has' accepted a class in the weaving section A sample of her work is on display at the art center. Potter James Powell, teacher for the University of Michigan ceramic department as well as the Ann Arbor Potters Guild, is scheduled to teach raku and salt glaze . processes for the spring term.- j- • . * - sr * ! Classes are filling up at-a' rapid rate, according to Jafar Sjhoja, Bloomfield Art Association director. Persons interested Fin becoming students, shout d contact Shoja at the diSocia- -ition, 1516 S. Cranbrook. ' - FLINT'(AP)- A $350-a-week I going yesterday. Chevrolet that the car took over the sales leadership of the industry. He devised a sales projection system for. Cifcvrolet which put the division’s distribution organization on er basis. Forty three missions, 34* off them by. the Air Fofrce and 9 byj Navy carrier planes, were fldwn Friday over North .Viet Nam’s roads, bridges and supply lines. »Qund fP°or weather restricted observation of bomb damage. Mosf of SAFETY PIONEER ___K|ingler was one of the pio- '’neers tejsutomobile safety. . He once said: "It’s odd, when we brush against somebody in an elevator, we say , ‘I’m sorry,’ but when we get behind the wheel of an auto weighing-two tons, many of ' ns forget about safety and politeness.” v He was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, -tee Bloomfield Hills Country Club, and had been a member of the board of. directors of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. In addition to his wifef Phyh lis, he.is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Frederick M. Warner of Birmingham, and two.sons, . Robert of Delray Beach, Fla., and Harry of Ann. Arbor. the drops were done by radar control through heavy haze and cloud cover: US. Board Orders Parole for 2 Spies Romeo Man Dies in Crash of Truck Richard -Wirth, 3 of Wo 29 Mile, Romeo, was killed last night when he lost control of his pickup truck and hit a guard rail at 24 Mile and M53:in Shelby Township. (Investigating officers said Wirth was traveling too fast for icy conditions and f a i Pfe.d to make a slight curve.' There were no witnesses. The accident was reported wh e ri nearby residents heard the crash.*. (Continued From Page One) der parole .supervision until February 1973. decides on will .hhve to be made quickly. Parliament opens April 21 and ministers must get ready to draw up a legislative pro-grab.' This is expected to contain some tough measures. Chancel-lor-of the Exchequer James Cal-toghan^'already is shaping an , ^ . - r . | BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The * I continues more plants CamWjl CIub wilI Thrqe days ago the Goldmans| would be involved- present shQWlng 0( color slides' of Cranbrook institutions and activities at 8 p m. April 11 at the Cranbrook Institute j)f. Science-'. . , -i ’ * K Harvey Croze, Cranbrook’s resident'photographer, will pre-“We’ve been taking-a calcu-|sent the showing, lated rite, draining our^ supply! pipeline, a Ford spokesman said. Once its dry, we’ll have to stop.- Even if the strike ends soon; we might have to close Onrir some plants because of supply' L/UUt ■iy"t/vUi shortages.” : : .. A \ POSSIBLE CLOSING j Sdl&S if) StOtO asked, through the. attolmey, while cancelling- overtime that news media reduce their operations in five of 13 plants it coverage of the case in hopes it planned to have running to-might entice the kidnaper to Uay, Ford kept all-its network make contact. Ati agreed. ' Pool Gear Doubles in I Bill Regulates iwmic 111,. Old-type - Ideas have litle appeal to them, *1 husbf“d- f f !>» n,.t„ .dwe . Family Duty A chef in a Ftint restaurant, ■ ,ir» • . ,i—r- Evans safd he would try to find I* y°u nave a swimming pool! The spokesman saw a-possible a lawyer for his wife of ll now> or Pl0n one f°r tiie future, jeio^g of all Ford assembly _ AMCtMr, . years, although police said he;y°u ™ay be able to get yourjaifc stamping planU Monday^^or . lans»inu (An-uoor-i(wioor knew of his wife’s tavolvAnent ^creation r o o m furnishings!Tuesday- if the strike- continued woul“ "ayc register with bachelor Floyd. ' . - “free.” ; ’ lover the weekend. ,* - i Rncpmpnt rprrPzitinn - room^i • strict tncir hours under lerms DEMAND EXAM I ^ ! Chrysler said It planned to Lf a- bill now on the House . with nautical motifs are becom-Floyd and Mrs. Evans de-j jng increasingly popular, with open all of its plants Mon- I calendar, day, including a ' stamping -J|manded examination when ar- pool owners. The reason is that r.—. : . t... annuaf budget for presentation raigned Friday .on the charge furniture and other pieces of early in May. j _ Jwhich carries maximum punish- equipmeht u?ed arodito the pool I Sf , u . .. ! . It is expected to be the most, ment of fivp years’ imprisomcan be usecrin the recreation *,om* yeste^*? after four The paroleWd said the two rugged since World War II withUent. Erl 4 recreauon hours, had good prison records andLrospects 0f high taxes and a! state p0j,„ Sgt •WilUani ~ had been helpful^in prison pro- Variety of measures^ g^nn-LudreauaBd feivSberi grams' ;• • iize industry,and boost output, .^gtraley, son of the former Pon- NEW STRENGTH |tiac Police Chief, said Floyd Gold pleaded guilty and, after his arrest, cooperated with the in investigating Fuchs,- Da- ’ vid Greenglass and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. TESTIFIED AT TRIAL It remains to be seen whetherM Mrs.’ Evans offered two Wjlson’s new strength in Parlia- stat« policemen posirig as “hired ment will hamper his Efforts to^Hun^ frtmi Lansing”- $1,500. " ^ deal witii the nation’s economici • , * *_• * ] . , . . ... . -. . BSSWBB malaise ’ ! Boudreau and Straley said the | chairs and pool slides becomejimpact on retail deliveries. His previous slim grip on.alle8«i plot was to kill Evans*attractive furnishings in the off-! 54 days For example, life-preservers which adorn tee pool daring the swimming season may be used as frail decorations in the play room tee rest of the year. tables, beach umbrellas, The measurfe: sponsored by Rep. George- F\ Montgomery, D-Detroit, requires the salesman to roister in the county in ' which the solicitation Is taking —A^Chrysler spokesman" said!place. -there was no way of knowing ★ ‘ ♦. W \ how long the plants could keep He - would nbt be allowed to . going. do his selling between \P-hiF .••**:*• * and 8_a.m. and would -be gitiBy Despite the strike’s impact on of a misdemeanor if he violated, auto production, industry the act. ^ ’ • sources,expected it to haye little The measure, one of-thy prior. ity bills in the Democratic majority's consumer protection He testified at the tHalof the j power was a restratein^-^^-i^-tt^^ if.be had season and not merely excess| are ab^15 million has been recommend-' RosenlJergs, wha were ekecutfidifluence on the left wing of hls|died in an automobile accident pieces^ for which storage space jcars in dealerships^ in stor- ^ for Passa8e” by the House The Weather in the electric chair for their j party, role * in peddling U,S/ atomiC| sperets to the Russians, The parole board said Gold had an excellent prison rec-' ord and had helped in prison educational programs. • He has been working in the prison hospital medical laboratory and has developed new Full UiSr Weather-Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Occasional tight snow flurries this morning becoming partly cloudy tills afternoon. Highs today 48 to 48. Mostly fair with tittle temperature change tonight, lows 30 to 35. Sunday cloudy with little rain, highs 45 to 58. West to northwest winds 18 to 11 - miles. Monday: sbowers ending and cooler. - J JMay In Pnniiac analysis. Now firebrands may pressure b»urance Policy; ;so.that..Mrs. Evans could collect must be found. 18,000 on a double indemnity! age, enough to meet normal jle-mands for 54 days. But Some Friday In Fnnilnc Highest tempers!_ _ . Lowest temperature Mean tempeiSlure . Weather: Cloudy, Weather:, Sunny Friday's Temperature Chert . ilpene Ml* Jacksonville ' S3 E scene be 37 It Kanses City 44 . .. — Angelee II Houghton 34 M Miami Beach SO 4S Lansing 44 If Milwiuke — Morquatto 35 v New Orta Muskegon 44 32 New Yorl Pension . 34 21 Omeh*. Traverse C 34 24 Phoenix Albuquerque. 72- 41 Pittsburgl Bismarck - icago -1 an sip*. i S. Franclsca , 2»_, •M Pram IIX wiathU buuau ; Mwrlee f»»«l ______________ >1 W.4U.I.4- Caaivlt lad ta^aait % NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and rain are expected tonight in the nortltern Midwest. Generally fair weather will prevail elsewhere. Cooler weather is. slated in the dtfstem third of tee nation and the northern Plains. Little temperature change is anticipated. In the remainder of the country. him to modify or abandon the | moderate policies he has so far pursued. * . For th? past .17 montjis, Wilson has governed with a majority of only three votes In tbe 630-seat House of Commons. With in °"e declare its result, .the .'Labor party had a 98-seat majority in Sdarbeck was cbnylcted OctJ^e new Parliament. 27, IML after1A^ wide^publi-j T * * ‘A cizfed trial in which his Polish The party standings were: mistress testified.. * Labor 363 seats, a gain of 48; MARRIED'MAN * J ^ !“! A1 *l | A married .man with .throe children/by .his second wife, Scarbeck stfld. he had Submitted to demands bv Red agents for tbe Classified - documents, to sffar«i his^family and protect his Polish' mistress. Testimony developed that Polish authorities had threatened to imprison her. 7-7 The woman,- UrsZula Marie Discher,. was brought here from Poland to testify at the -trial. Afterwards she. returned to^Po- Scarbeck was' originally Sentenced to 30 years in.prison, but a federal appeals court ordered toe trial court to reduce his sentence to three .concurrent 10-yegr term?. , ■ ™ H ★ A V ■' The parole board said his conduct. iii .prison had been good and that he bad performed well as a personal secretary and in clerical work. Deoth Claims,; Author of Hornblower Stories /FULLERTON, Caflf. m -C. S. Forester, author of the famed Capt. . Horatio Horn-blower sea stories, died today here. He was 18. Mrs. Jfores-ter said her husband suffered a strtee 18 months ago and had been paralysed since. Liberals 12, gain of 2, Irish Republican-Labor 1, up 1. The non-voting -speaker.was reelected. Petition Is Set An 11-member citizens com, mittee has prepared a petition with 302 signatures to draft Joseph Singleton as a write-in candidate for District 7 in Uie April 18 general election; :The committee reportedly Is headed by James Patterson of «5Ferry, ; ' VTf Contacted yesterday, Slin^gle-ton offered no comment on wh e th er he would actively campaign as a write-in candidate. Singleton, 30, of 365 S. Marshall, making his first hid fpr public office, finished a strong third in the District 7 primary election- J Sr, . a Selected as nominees for the April runoff were Incumbent James H- Marshall, 63, of 185 S... Jessie and former Pontia’c. Mayor Robert A. Landry, 51, of 47 Center;, Only the names of the designated nominees will appear on theballbi. They said the two state policemen met Floyd and Mrs. Evans in motel room while Flint police operated tape recorders in an adjoining room. FOUR CHILDREN Mrs. Evans and Floyd were arrested as they left the motel. A policeman ' who contacted Evans later quoted the chef as. saying: *1' didn’t think they’d go that far.” Company Buys Rochester Firm Det/bit Broach. Detroit Broach A Machine Co., 850 S. Rochester, Rochester, has been- sold to Babcock A. Wilcox Qd„ which has plants over the nation. Detroit ^Broach* has annual shipments- of $10 million. No purchase price was revealed; M. Netison, board chairman .of Babcock A Wilcox, -says the $l-mlltion expansion f now .underway at petroit Broach will be completed. The company Will be headed by J. D. Stephens. 1 Gustav Van Reis founded Detroit Broach after comipg here from Sweden 60'years Ago. ★ > '■/ ■* The reason for the sale was the health of Von Reis, who today said he will leave the company immediately. * . 7 Of the eight railroads struck,! weather forces you to move in-1 only two operate in Michigan:) doors. / . , • The Grand Trunk and Peimsyl-^*- The ease with which you can v«ni»r Both are major handlerstf protect your furniture from the elements all- year ’round" will help to extend Its life. In addition to beautifying, the recreation room and popT and making it more convenient to use them, the. direct basement of other pool equipment such as exit also facilitates the storage pool covers^ el e a n 1 n g equip- ,City YoOth Injured/ as Car Rolls Over , Jimmie Dale Bib/ 20, of 830 Cedar was admittM to St. Joseph Hospit^ b»t night frith multiple -cuts and bruises af ter, his car rolled over on Cfooty Road in Troy. - . .; Al ★ '-‘fr Troy police -said icy conditions contributed to the mishap. • )' Another advantage of using customers, seeking special mod-a ndutical design in the base- elj or ^on might ^ incon. ment play room is that if, you venjenced. have a direct exit to the yard, you can easily bring furniture infftd out- EASY TO ENTERTAIN The fact that you can easily set up the recreation t o o m means it will be. easier to entertain if a sudden stoiin or bad Industry suppliers could be sharply affected if the strike continues, since they would quickly ran out of storage space and would have trouble getting raw materials for subassemblies. Judiciary Committee. # ★. Tbe, co m rid 11 {e e, however, made some changes in the measure. It had originally re- • stricted the salesman’s activities to the Hours between sun-‘ rise and ' sunset, 'and. required registration with the sheriff. -. The. committee also added a stipulation that the county could-not charge a fee for-the regis-iratioh. Police Hunt Clues of KC Girl's Ciller of auto supplies, arid both sup-1| /.*// I» Qf-rtr ■ I plier and assembly plants use I dill I j OIUi | freight trains as something ap-j| proximating rolling warehouses.11 Ffl Of Parts shipments are sched- '■ 1 uled to, arrive as needed andlf ftonniO^ 8 relatively little inventory isl| '1 ’p stocked. Trains now carry most!I cars away from assembly |* -Beagles are bred for 1 plants. 1 hunting and are noted for 1 ,■ ■ "*t— i their keen noses and en- 1 SlDOCG Launch ! Jill, a lVi-year-old bea- * ’ll gle which, formeriy be- 1 Stalled AgainI OAK GR0VE, Mo. (UPI) Police combed' ■’wooded area east of Kansas City today., Search of clues to the killer of a 14-yeai;-old junior high school girl whose nude body was found, yesterday. 7 / • ★/ fr * ■ >,. The girl, Ruth Shifrin, had, been reported missing Tuesday night and was< last seen alive waiting /at a bus. stop In' south Kanttas City. i ,<-• / .fr- . fr • fr She was the daughter of Dr. and/Mrs. Alex Shifrin of Kmisas City. /An arrow poison /so' potent that (toe drop can kin a man lf it enters his bloodstream is used by bushmen of the Kalahari wasteland . of southern Africa. The poison is obtained from the pupa of a beetle by the primitive tribesmen. CAPE KENNEDY; Fla. (AP) — The on - again- Qff 5 again taunchihg of an orbiting astronomical observatory — ;GAO — is off again until Monday. • 'After 4wo postponements earlier in the week, the space'kgen-cy hoped to gCt the Atlas-Agena off the ground today: But a fuel leak popped Up .Friday and the shot' was delayed until Monday at 2:51 p.m. (EST), The launching of an Atlas-Centaur. rocket on a test flight was rescheduled for i. Tuesday. It was postponed last Tuesday, Soapy Is Replaced - WASHINGTON (UPi) pi The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Joseph Palmer II- to be assistant' secretary of state for Atriean Affairs. Confirmation came on a voice vote yesterday. Lake • Orion, apparently has *a good memory in addition to- all her other ■' 1 qualifications. - Last |all, the Rileys J sold her and her brother. _ Jack to a family “to the j Opdyke area.” Three ; weeks' ago J1U showed up at her former home “thirsty andt bedrag- , gled.” ’ “We waited for the own- | 2 era, fo/claim her,” said ' l.Mrs. Riley, “but when \ | they didn’t, we put an ad ! I 'ki The Pontiac Press" be- : ' cause that’s- where they : I saw our ‘for sale’ ad,”I I • . ■ <1 I In the meantime the \ I three Riley children, Rob- i I ert, 6, Linda, S, and Don- j I na, 3, afe- hoping no one $ I comes to claim their de- j I voted, four-legged friend. 1 i-i ; frSB PONTIAC FRE88. SATURDAY, APRIL 2,1986 Samsonite* XLA5SICL-ATTACHE Compact, alegant, otHdoot with not a lock ht tight! The COMMUTER 3”-$24.95 The DIPLOMAT 5% $29.95^ OFFICE SUPPLIES — MAIN FLOOR . ' General Printing I Office Supply 1i West Lawrence PONTIAC Phone 335-9261 Widows' Benefits Divide Mies on Veterans' Bil LANSING (AP)— Republicans and Democrats bave reached substantial agreement in the disabled veterans’ property tax controversy — but remrtn deadlocked oyer what to do.about veterans' widows. ‘We're in agreement over a program lor this year, but the governor wants us to commit ourselves to a program for next yearf” said Rep. William ,Harry Thorne, D-Dearborn Heights, chief spokesman for die Democratic program. •k ■ k \ k 'And what It comes down to is whether we will agree to keep the widows of nondisabled Veterans at the $2,500 exemption level forever,” he added. In a heated debate Friday in which the Word “compromise” cropped up repeatedly, the fwo parties remained at odda. In the House action: -/ ■■■I —Democrats rejected A Re_ jblican compromise and passed a $9-2 million supplemental appropriations bill onto which the veterans provision was tacked. SERVED NOTICE -Republicans served notice they would move to reconsider that vote Monday, preventing the measure from going immediately to the Senate. * * "k : k -Republicans withheld the votes needed to give the supplemental measure immediate effect, meaning that the bill, which is mostly intended to help state agencies in the current fiscal year, could npt take effect until late in the next. Said Rep. Roy Spencer, R-At-tica, “We have*differences of Opinion on numbers — not philosophies." ’ - j Democrats then rejected a Re-j publican proposal ‘ that came! within $1,000 of their 1960 pro-! gram. $3,999 EXEMPTION Democrats are proposing a $3,000 exemption for widows Nof [veterans and servicemen, and $3,500 for the disabled. Both now stand at $2,000. Republicans propose $2,500 for widows arid servicemen and $3,500 for the disabled. with the Widows Remaining at the $2,500 level. . /V- -* * Gov. George Romney has insisted that widows of the nondisabled not be raised above the level of the senior citizens. The over-45 home owners could justly demand a bigger* tax break, he said, increasing state costs by $6 million or $7 million. June AllyspnWeds Her Former Spouse LAS VEGAS, Nev, UR - One year ago, actress June Allyaon director Glenn MaxwAll were divorced after a1 stormy 1%-year marriage. . They, were remarried here yesterday. .. */■ \ 'Tp;'; *•' k Maxwell, 34, Recalled that a friend pui he and Miss Allyson, 42, in touch test December. 'She invited me to dinner and I threw my arms around her and said, ‘No hard feelings. Aren’t we a couple of idiots.’ ” Divorces Wllilt A from Richard O. Shaw Un Claranca Hatch from Amafta M. pytr marina i. from John A., Pickett Eugene R. from Shlrloy A. Morris Sharon J. tram Gerald Re Madar Margaret H. from Geoffrey Coomkjes from John S. Carter mauwne J. from Cleo Rosa Shirley from Rfchard L. Sul RSfmne Syrah fro irbaugh Oardl Jr SMriey A. from « Pedestrian Overfxiss fpBePyedh The Waterford Township Board -Monday night will- con/ aider specifications for a proposed third pedestrian overpass in the township. - j Earmarked fpr the Scott Lake Road-Otfego intersection, the structure vrouM cost an estimated $15,000 to be shared equally by the Township Board' and BoartT of Education. A fourth pedestrian overpass is also slated for completion this year. Two overpasses have been completed at Elizabeth Lake j Road at String}iam Elementary School and at. Walton, near! Grayson Elementary School and l 'Tason Junior High School. The overpasses are designed! to upgrade walking safety at heavily traveled thoroughfares far Waterford Township students. • In other business; the board i is expected to act on a proposed amendment to a Pontiac-Water- j ford Township sewer agreement' whibh would extend sanitary sewage facilities to a township elementary school now-under1 construction. . The. school — Cherokee ] Hills — is located between Marion and Scott Like Road. Hie tend there has proved unsuitable for a septic tank operation as determined in a series of ground tests. -Some other areas to the east side of toe township are serviced by*the Pontiac sewet system, . Final approval is up to the Pontiac City Commission. Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TenHe til 10 P.M. idey Hours • a.m. to 10 p.m. is Still rime to Win Your T Easter Ham at SIMMS Juit fill out a ticlcot whon you shop at Simitis, you may win ana of tHo 40 conned hams to ba givan away. No purchata necessary. Drawings staff Monday, April 4 arid Simms omploynas and fomilot not eligible. People ovar 'fl yaars only, plaasa. Limit 1 ham par parson or .family. Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac New SMpment-Just arrived at SIMMS Quilted King Size Bedspreads Americas Made Nodol Filled echo park SUMMER JUNE 27-AUGUST 26 CAMP ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP is located on 93 acros of unspoilad msadows, hills and woodlands; including thrso spring-ltd lakes and rnttos of naturs and riding trails. A day camp program cover-ing Hi* yaars 315 to 17, amplaying qualified sducatars with a solid background in camping and possessing warmth and understanding which Echo'Park’s particular approach demands. This includes specialized instructors in swimming, riding, beating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts cfnd crafts, camp craft, nature I We sojd oot the last time;, -* • another shipment hai arrived.. Solid color .and floral. prints bedspreads, heavy quilted with Irregulars but still good quality. - « . —Basement Buy 'em by the Dozen and Save Ladies’ Textured Nylons First Quaity - American Made Actual $1.25 value/ Seamless textured nylons in Pfecan and off black shades. Unusual * textures for every fashion look.. You save mare 'when ‘you buy thereby the dozen. —Main Floor 999 ■1 Dot MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Weetokw‘LaSalle’ Men’s Self-Wind Wrist Watch $19.95 Value Handsome tablewarg, stainless. Service for 6 includes knives, forks, spoons, and tablespoons. SIMMS.*! Ail Specials for Today and Monday Only THls. PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1966 OPEN 16-10 DAILY-SUNDAY 12-7 Htnty erf fr— Parking Awjlobli SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PAN-O-RAAAA PRINTS A wide asaortment of prints for all your sewing needs. Buy end save at the lowest price this season. Solid Bottoms, Gay PiirU Tops Y-' UTILE GIRLS’ 100% S COTTON SLACK SETS New Iridescent and Solid Colors Gay Combination Pahs of Hollow' MILK CHOCOLATE . TREATS FOR EASTER Regular $1 <57 Sizes 3 to 61 SundayOnly! Our Reg. 9.97 Sunday Only!* Our Reg. 97c Sunday Only ROOM SIZE VISCOSE RUGS Charge II Ragged slack sets . •-« perfect for spring play-timfe. Wide selection of styles in machine-washable 100% cotton. Solid-color slacks feature tapered legs, band fronts and boxfer backs. Tops are in a Variety of gay prints. Sues 3 to 6X. Charge it,at Kmart! Continental style features 2 side vents and inside pocket. Ivy Style, with flap pockets, eenter vent and inside pocket All fully lined and ‘‘tailored just like dad’s.” New spring iridescent and solid colors. Yon always save when yon shop Kmart! Two (white and dark chocolate) 2-os. “Benji” rabbits and 7«oz. bag of foil-wrapped eggs in pak. Lizzy’s Little Biddies (3%-Ozs. net wt), Egg (3V4-ozs, net wt), and Red Hen (3-ozs. net wt) In pak. 3 Peter Rabbits (each 316-ozs. net wt) in pak. *Now! Famous for long-wear and easy care. Viscose loop rags in fall 8VfcxllW size. Rugs that hide soil/ rags that resist stain and footprints. Get yours nbw in a decorator color. You can sane at Kmart on almost every f ami Sunday Only! GIRLS’SPRING T-STRAP DRESS PUMPS, 8Vi-4 Out Reg. 2*76 DELUXE LOUNGER PILLOW IN LOVELY SOUDS, STRIPES Charge It Our Reg. 78c Sunday Only Compare at 1.97 Sunday Only! Our Reg. 97c Sunday Ordyr! T fine .8-lb. quality rayon sheet. blanket provides ligbt-weight covering with just enough warmth. Finished with stitched ends. 60x76”. White, red,, or Violet plaids. Also , all white. Charge it . Pentlite® uppers that wipe; clean with damp cloth. Crescent toes, bosa nova heels. Black or White; sizes 8Vi-4. You’ll want several of these, whimsies in black, navy, white, red and new spring shades. Delicately, styled with tiny velvet bows and motifs. Perfect to top off your new -Easter wardfobe. Charge it ' ■“ It’s so useful for sofa, conch or sleeping pillow. 100%* Kapok filling-is allergy free. Choice' of Ondule®, (a slabbed rayon-silk blend) or lovely antique sstin cover. Finished size: 17y21”. Save!' 1 - RABBIT DOLL Regular 97c “TURTLE WAX”, THE EASY ONE-STEP CAR WAX AT SAVINGS Our Reg. 99c Sunday Only Discount Price Sunddf Only , Lane, soft, cuddly rabbit dolls for every boy and girl. Charge It at’Kmart Discount Price Sunday Only! Cleans and polishes in one easy operation... gives a hard shell finish that lasts, tip to one year. Comor in giant 16-ounce site for extra big sevings. Buy at Kmart and just charge it' fligh quality, Ansco black and white,film in instant load-mg^cartridges for all instamatic cameras. This film Venders sharp, clear, balck and white pictures in all weather eon-ditionK^Chargs it Delicious imported Hollamlhonelesaf canned ham is pie-cooked and ready to eat,. . needs no refrigeration. Keep your cupboards stocked with several. ■/. they’re ideal for parties and quick meals. Save!, j GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRfcSS. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 19M A—a Evidence Weighed in Triall LlttLE ROCK, Arirr (AP> —j The issue is whet&er Atom-Chancellor Murray Reed Us’ antievolution law is consti-* weighed evidence today for his tuQdnai. It was Adopted in a '•declaratory Judgment in the I statewide election in 1928 and is century’* second ^ “monkey one of three antievolutioi^ laws . J remaining in thenation. Ehe Both sides said they would {others are lh Tennessee and 'appeal, first to the. State Su- Mississippi. preme Court and then the U.S.1------- Supreme Court, if necessary. f trial to efforts by Bennett to) introduce opinions about thp validity of Charles Darwin’/s evolution theory and whether! the antievolution law was rea-j sonable. “Are you golnq to stand there need gave opposing sides 40 days in which to file additional Information and . replies briefs. There was no indication when he will announce his ruling. ’■ DEFENSE BLOCKED "find: object ^ everything?" Ben-Atty. a&.Sruce Bennett’s.re"** «t™ point. plans to defend the law by at- ani M ^P«V child's . $150 Beautiful Easter-ARRANGEMENTS jT\J and up. Choicest of Blooms in Attractive Vases 559 Orchard Uta Avanua OPB* Fri. and Sat., April Sand 9'til,? - EASTHt'Hl Noon PIENTY OF FRK PARKING SPACE Phono FE 2-0127 2 Deliveries to . 'Detroit, Bicmin^ham, Woomfield Hills and . Intermediate Points. LAST 2 DAYS! today 12 to 6-Moi. 9:30 to 9 Soy# on Broadloom — Save on Romnont Stock COMNCT AZUZZA SPAN. GOLD CONT. FIL. NYLON PfLC CORONET AZUZZA COCOA _ CONT. FIL NYLON PtL{, CORONET AZUZZA ROSEWOOD CONT. FIL NYLON PILE 00R0NET AZUZZA CHERNY CONT. FIL NYLON PILE CORONET COMM. CHOC. TIGHT NYLON 'PILE TWEED OORONET COMM. CINNAMON TIOHT NYLON PILE TWEED MRQNET COMM. PEAQOOK ! TIOHT NYLON PILE TWEED OORONET COMM. COLDER ROD TIGHT NYLON PILE TWEED CORONET OOMM. MANDARIN TIOHT NYLON PILE TWEED i OORONET COMMERCIAL RED. TIGHT NYLON PILE TWEED CORONET COMMERCIAL FERN TIOHT NYLON *PlLE TWEED CORONET OOMM. SEASCAPE TIOHT NYLON PILE TWEED TIOHT NYLON PILE TWEED 105 . .* *7“ *3*' SM 4“ 2“ m 4“ 2" IN 4“ 2“ 4“ 2“ IN 4“ 2” mi ro S'* 4^* «... 5- 4“ IN 5W 4“ ,» 5“ 4“ M2 2N 5- 4” m 5" 4" 821 Ml 5” 4" mm5" 4" | 5M 4"! j STEPH/LEEDOM CORNET HENNA WOVEN SfPLY TWIST ! STEPH/LEEDOM CORNET NED | WOVEN 1-PLY TWIST ROMAN MILLS EMPIRE GOLD NYLON PILE LOOP ! STEPH/LEEDOM BOCA RATON BLUE Ml NYLON PILE LOOP MONARCH SURF POINT BL/DR [ ACRYLIC PILE TWEED j MONARCH SURF POINT SRONZE 1 ACRYLIC PILE TWEED MONARCH SURF POINT0LUE ACRYLIC PILE TWEED MONARCH SURF POINT OOLD ACRYLIC PILE TWEED QULISTAN OLIVIA OK. BLUE . LUXURY WOOL PILE PLUSH QULISTAN OLIVUt ORANOE I LUXURY WOOL PILE PLUSH OULISTAN SAX WOODS TAWNY LUXURY WOOL"PILE TWEED QULISTAN SAX WOODS RUSSET LUXURY WOOL PILE TWEED CROWN DUBONAIRE LILAC Ml TWlfr NYLON PILE QULISTAN PIPING RIDOE RUBY THICK WOOL PILE TWEED OULISTAN PIPING RIDOE LEMON THICK WOOL PILE TWEED II. Ml 11" 4" 110 211 11" 5M ,M 5" 2" ™ 6" 2" h,^7“4" m 7“ 4" ... 7" 4“ .».<> 7" 4“ MOM. 19" 9** n.m 19" 9** Ml 14" 6" M.M 14" e** ... ... 7" 3*' (M 9" 5" B..M 9" 5" QULISTAN PIPING RIDOE AMBER THIOK WML PILE TWEED IN 1 CORNETSEA ISLE CHESTNUT SPACE DYED Ml CORONET CARLTON CINNAMON COMMERCIAL NYLON PILE 1M . OORONET CARLTON OOLDENROD COMMERCIAL NYLON'PILE 41 CORONET CARLTON PEACOCK COMMERCIAL NYLON PILE M CORONET OARLTON COCOA COMMERCIAL NYLON PILE SM OORONET OARLTON END. FERN COMMERCIAL NYLON PILE OORONET OARLTON ROSEWOOD. COMMERCIAL NYLON PILE 21S CORONET CARLTON SEASCAPE . COMMERCIAL NYLON PILE SI CORNET OARLTON MANDARIN COMMERCIAL NYLON FILE 0.0.1. MELODY COCOA HEAT Sr TWIST 12 • K.O.B. WESTVIEW RED ACRYLIC PILE TIP SHEAR SI K4 j. WESTVIEW BLUE ACRYLIC PILE TIP SHEAR IS K.O.B.WESTVIEW MARTINI AORYLIC PILE TIP .SHEAR ' HARDWICK RALWYNNE BEIGE TWEED WML WILTON. 1M 130 OS 5" IN 5" 5“ 5“ 5" 200 5** 6" M 6“ 125 6“ II 6“ ‘1M 11" 12x1 If" * GOLD TIP SHEAR 12x0* TANGERINE LOOP 12x9' BEIOE LOOP 12x0*“ BEIOE PLUSH mini” GOLD LOOP •t *180" *110“ *160" *140" *126" *120" *150" *108" *108" *100" *130" *70" MiScO AND OOLD LM* *108°° COPPER501 *128" mm tweed *118" AVOCADO TWEED Ml 12x0 BEIOE CARVED 12x0V, COPPER SOI 12x20*7” BEIOE TWEED 12x11*1” ROYAL BLUE SHEAR A '12x11*1” ANOEL SHEAR 12x11*0” 12x14*1” CHESTNUT SCROLL ^12x11*1” WHITE PLUSH 12x21*1” •EIOE TWEED 10x0*2” LIMIT GREEN PLUSH 1Sxil4* | AVOCADO PLUSH , i2xii*r MLD SHEAR 12x0*0” BEIOE LOOP *12x0* ORANOE LOOP 12x0* PARCHMENT SHEAR 12x11*1” 0REEN SCULPTURE 12x21*0” RED TWEED 12x1S* MLD TIP SHEAR *185" *»r *hb" *99" * 75" *255" *240°* *250" *198" *105" $2egoo *175" *115" 49“ 99" 49" 39" 49" 32" 39" 169“ 149* 149" 119" 69.95 149" 99*° 64" *170” 89" *160" 89“ *335" 195" *190" 99" *225” 159** 1240" 159“ 49" 49“ 49" 69" '■ 49r. 59"-199“ *250" 139“ *199" 199“ *108" *108" *119“ *119“ *110“ >120" >235" Beckwfctk- Bans FIN E FLOOR CO VERINGS Open 9:30 to 5 Daily Except lues. Till 6-Sunday 12 to 6 P.M. , TEL MR0N SHOPPING CENTER FREE HOME SERVICE WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH i to veer heme with lampln from 334-9644 THE PONTIAC PRESS Prime Minister Habold Wilson and the Labor Party defeated the. Conservatives in' Britain’s, general election held Friday. i While the victory was not unexpected — preelection polls showed * | Labor running up to nine per cent ahead — the whop- Wilson ping majority of 100 seats was. . • - Since the Labor' Party unseated the. Conservatives in the 1964'election by.the slim majority of. three parliamentary seats, Wilson’s hand as head of state has been pretty shaky indeed. It was ’only by the support of the numerically insignificant Liberal Party that he was able to maintain a working majority In Parliament. ' • - ~ W. Unlike American-stylo presidential elections , the party in power in Britain can call one • whenever it chooses, although the constitution requires an election every fire yean. - — It was the fact that Labor had Recently been showing substantial improvement In Its national linage that moved the prime minister to dissolve, Parliament March 10 and call the election for. three w e e k s later in the hope of strengthening his position. ' What effect the election “mandate” will have on Wilson’s domes: tic policies will be watched closely~ by governments around the wottd. Because of his precarious hold on the parliamentary reins, Wilson had backed dff the more extreme socialistic precepts of his party — notably the re-nationalization ef the steel industry — and steered a moderate course both at home and abroad.' Will he now revert to form and, espouse radical concepts of govern-ment? " ★ ★ ; ★ Regardless, Wilson has proved himself, a warm ..friend *of the United States and in. the main firmly supported our’ international policies. There is no reason to foresee a shift in the amicability between Unele Sam and John Bull. T U. of M. Reports on Its Output of Careerists Expenditures of p u b 1 i c monies in most ail areas have increasingly come to resemble boxcar figures. It is true In the Nation’s educational establishment, which claims a substantial part of taxpayers’ dollars. But few will declare that money could be better spent than In the . development of the minds and arts of the youth of the land. ★ it ' it, " ■. .An annual report Of the Unl* . varsity of Michigan summarizes the wide spectfum of education covered'by its 1965-66 budget of $165,498,126. A look at this category that numbers 3,785 graduates in 21 pro-, fessions show} that 727 are bracketed in medical and. dental. fields, 737 are pointed toward Careers as teachers, librarians or social workers, 1,118 have engineering aspirations and 350 are qualified to practice law.—r ★ ★ ★......... The remaining professions are > represented by: • • 16 ^—r-3 ■—Y f • 192 Musicians and Music Teachers' • 90 Architects and Land- The POWER of FAITH BxWtooi isHmael ' ■■ PALM SUNDAY . ___*______/“All glory, laud, and honor to Thee, Redeemer King! wwhom the lips of children made sweet hosannas ring.’’., • This beautiful Palm Sunday hymn dates back to 820 AD. It was written by Theodulph, bishop of Orleans, the Emperor Charlemagne’s principal theologian. Legend "has it that after Charlemagne’s death, .Theodulph was imprisoned on false accusations, He wrote the hymn in prison and supposedly sang it from his prison window as Louis I and his court , were on the way to the cathedral. Upon hearing it, Louis Immediately freed the good bishop. The hymn was translated into English by John Neale in 1851. ^ •• ——n-----------------—-sY TheThusic for this-stirring processional hymn was written by Melchior Teschner, a Lutheran pastor in Silesia in 1615. As far as is known it is ths .pnly music he white. But Jesus’s triumphal entry, into Jerusalem and the words of Theodulph inspired Teschner this one time. Together they gave-us cur role on Palm Sunday which .is i in the fifth verse.. “To thee before thy passion They sang their iiymns of praise: To thee, now high exalted Our melody we; raise.” . / Finding fhe.Woy:. Have Courage to Staftd Alone Voice of the People: Spilled Paint on Fails to Impress Pleader I hope the lack of knowledge of art in the Pontiac area stays pathetic.. The people who claim, to admire a painting of “spilled painj” are tryihg to impress' anyone who is willing to be impressed. What did judges Ho to recognize copies before* modern 'art? ^^=0^'--'' ; - ,V .r 1 • . Our Art is becoming more and more decadent. The perpetrators Of this hoax called “modern art” are the benefactors. I would rather stay ignorant of true art than go to one art apprecia- * tion class to be brainwashed into seeing a “scene” on a messed up canvas. MRS. DONALD STEIGER ORION TOWNSHIP . ‘Michigan'Firearms Laws Are "the Finest’ My wife and I enjoy hunting, target practice.ami collecting guns. There are many like us. The criminals want guns out of the hands of the people but no amount of legislation will deter the criminals from possessing guns. I am not against gun legislation and think the laws of Michigan governing the control of firearms are the finest! We should punish the criminal because the person decides what use is made of a gun. .; , ,, Zr .. • r.g.d. ‘Need Enforcement of Antilitter Ordinances’ localise iittering. has become such a problem, city, township and county health and sanitation departments must step in and promote antiUtter ordinance that can be enforced. We need to start local cleanup campaigns with the help of civic groups, but we have to be backed by1 our officials.. *•" ★ ★ ★ -i Utter ruins the value of our homer and neighborhoods and creates a breeding-ground for insects and rats. It should be mandatory that each residence and business have covered garbage cans tnd make use of weekly garbage pickup. If we cannot get offenders to ase pickup service, on their own; a . law should be passed to have*the cost of disposal service added to our county taxes. MRS. WALTER OLSON ’ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Comments on City Storm Sewer Problem Many streets in District 4 have serious problems for which solutions are beyond the scope of current resources. Brooklyn is one such street.’,Thb area of Brooklyn mentioned in a recent letter represents a location that has no natural outlet for storm water. S»ce this location has no storm sewers available, each 'rainstorm causes inevitable flooding. it Two years ago, at the request of some, property owners, attempt was’ made to minimize this problem by connecting storm water inlet to the existing sanitary scape. - Unfortunately, it was not possible to con tnd the entry of storm water into the sanitary sewer adequately enough to prevent basement flooding. For this reason the storm water inlet was disconnected from the sanitary sewer. w The problem now waits for Die citizens pf Pontiac to provide <250,000 to cover the cost of constructing a storm sewer system to serve the neighborhood. ’W . COMMISSIONER LESLIE H. HUDSON ■ ■ ---- DISTRICT 4 Society’s dividend from this investment was a total of 7!l 96 graduates for the f964r6$ ‘scholastic year. But of special community import is the range of professional .degrees granted. and scape Architects ■ • 528 Business -Adm. Public Adm. Specialists , A fine harvest indeed of a variety of significant callings in which the university may well tike pride. Will Trend Induce U.S. Males to Pocket Pride? According, to word from Europe, the latest rdge there Is handbags for meh. One such item Is a black leather bag which dangles by a strap from the wrist. ™ Y"",. •, The reason, pf course, is that those awfully bulgy wallets and billfolds and other terribly male things that men stuff into their trouser mid jacket pockets are simply devastating to the proper drape of their suits. .. ★ it it ’ ■ We don!t know who is going "to be the Bret man to introduce the hew fashion over here, but we have an idea thht any bag hanging at his wrist may have to-be used to protect more than. the lines of the suit. World Is in' a Very Peevish Time By JAMES MARLOW . AP Newt Analyst WASH1NGON — This is a very peevish period everywhere although, come to think of it, there was hardly a period that wasn’t. 'President .Johnson has peeves, consumers are. peeved, labor has peeves, Democrats and Republicans are peeved at each other, members of NATO are peeved, some Viet-, namose are peeved. The Wall Street Journal, after a suvey, found consumers across the nation peeved at rising— prices. This couldn’t help but peeve Johnson who wants prices held steady.' It’s obvious some dements of business are ignoring him. v ir it it • , * Labor to peeved at Johnson for insisting wage increases should not go upjnore than 8.2 per cent, although business profits ape MARLOW INFLATION IS FEARED "With prices rising, living costs are going up, and Johnson, fearing inflation, to peeved at the thought of it Se be has indicated he may alk Congress as |a anti-inflation measure to boost’ taxes en individual and corporate income. This weuld probably peeve Johnson and members of NATO are peeved at French President Charles de Gaulle for endangering NATO by saying he wants all its forces out of France by April. L 1967,- _ ", ’ The Red Chinese are peeved at their big Communist neighbor, Russia, accuse itjof lining, up with the .United States against China, and call the Russians a bunch of-’‘dirty dealers.” DEMOCRATS VS. REPUBLICANS In Congress, House Democrats and Republicans got peeved at each other over ^inflation after it was announced living costs had gone up'again in Febqjary while Johnson was asking money to subsidize rent for the poor and at file same time wap thinking ;of a tax boost to prevent inflation. In South Viet Nam, which this country to defending at the cost of American fives and bflUoas of dollars against the Viet Cong and communism, tome of the people are peeved at seeing their country run by their army officers. And some seem very peeved at the Americans for.being tifere at all. For three weeks they have’ demonstrated, ,. demanding civilian rule, v* ic 'it . • And Wednesday, when a vehicle loaded with U. S. Marines collided with a bus loaded with members of a Vietnamese union, about 2,Q00 Vietnamese put on an anti-American demonstration. > Jeering demonstrators carried. placards' saying “Down with the Americans.” All of -which, of course, peeves Americans even though they don’t sty so offldalty. By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. Some years ago there lived in Buffalo, N.Y., a man who was to bebome-a remembered leader -in the*Christian, tra d11 i o A comm cause knit to-! gether the concern (if Charles Brent, bishop of western New York,, and Nar • than-. S od e r - bloim, the Swed------------------ ish archbishop. DR. LOEW The Episcopalian and the Lutheran had a common yearning, which .to noW significantly contemporary. - In 1114, with World War I just breaking out,- Soderblom issued a call to the leaders of the world churched to join in a search for peace. He was a forerunner in a search for Christian unity as well as for world peace. One would think that it would . have been a popular call, but he knew the cost of the struggle. Ecumenism could not come without renewal ; peace demanded conversion. He had to stand alone with his convictions. , ■ ★ ★ w . . Brent, heard the call and spoke out and also knew the same criticism. He wrote: “It to a great education to" stand alone with your convictions. It to the beginning of true freest).” Someone has said that yoo cannot know truth or appreciate t£auty until it stands forth in its eternal majesty as your only friend.’ The inner peace that is the reward of your response to God’s call to immediately rewarded.*’ " Only a man who has the courage to stand alohe can know the quality of that immediate reward.- . . ' A ★ . All of this fi Important as we ^ approcah the climax of the Lenten season. It’s easier to praise men who stood alone than to know their loneliness. We lode to our religious faith to give-us living’ God. The Hebrew prophets debated with God. Jesus could stand alone in n wilderness or in the midst of a crowd with that real presence of i9ed shining through. Most of us have never known what it to to stand; alone and yet* more and more that happens in our cdunjry. lt to a time to recall .those who had a dialogue with a living‘God and could therefore stand alone, knowing the beginning of true freedom. Although two countries shoot at each other (Korean, Viet Nam hostilities),-they’re not necessarily at war. When does a “War” become a war and why maintain a double standard? “CONFUSED . . REPLY War is 'war, declared or not, and international law applies to alt'armed conflicts. However, our Government considers Viet Nam a “defensive military effort” and has issued a 3-page explanation for not declaring war. For a copy, write Office of Public Services, Department of State, Washington, D C. 20520. Washington Notebook: Senator on Hot Neighbor’s Roof Verbal Orchids Mrs. FredL- Water* , of Holly; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Groves of 5738Oster; * (3rd wedding anniversary. of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Clara Howell of Holly* 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Winegar 'v of Lapeer; , • 6lsf wedding ianniversary. C. Herbert Soulby . of Clafkston; 82nd birthday. Herbert Coleman, of 192 Judson; 87th birthday. • Arthur Cunningham of 46 W. Strathmore; 85th birthday. serenity, comfort and cohsola-tion and this is the quality of a maturing faith. - Vet there is also the: disturbing urgency , of knowing this living word of God. Such faith not only gives , peace of mind but stirs consciences. ' • • N ./ i . •♦,, ,> •# . -,r Such faith not only puts us on our knees in prayer blit lends us in fiie avenues of action. Such faith not only folds our hands over odr prayerbooks , and hymnals but Sets us to new aty demanding tasks. Such fait h consoles' ..and. haunts! Y ' ♦ Y When the cheering stops, the man who stands for * great faith knows what it to to be really freq. One thing to certain; these men of toncHneia knew how to cany on a dialogue with if By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - At Hickory Hill, New! York, Sen. Robert Kennedy’s Virginia home, thd animal population generally out-n tun b erf’the humans. •. ■ In the menagerie are six horses, which the senator houses - in a__________ ^ -stable at the rear of bto property. Almost touching tide structure is a stable belonging to* the Kennedy's! back-door .neighbor.' , Of late the Kennedy children — nine at the most recent count — and the neigh: hors’ kids have discovered it’s great sport to jump from one ----- to the other. Since horse In the stable wijen a sudden clang followed by tin agonizing whinnies of protest —■ announced the arrival of another Rushing out with upraised m fist, the man froze in mld-ges-* tare. Sure enough, there was the. senator from New York, sheepishly grinning down at him. “How in the world,” he mused later, “do .you tell a U. S. ’senator to get off your W?” ir *. * t~ . Principal targets of mounting GOP claims of gains in the House of Representatives thle fall are the 65 freshman Democratic congressmen elected in the Johnson sweep of 1964. “He’!l have just two terms,” growled • veteran Republican about one of these the stables aren’t very tall and are only a foot or two apart, it’s not particularly dangerous — just good fun. ' Except for. the horses, Kennedy’s neighbor found that his apimals at tithes become' quite spooked by the' sudden clangs of little bodies landing on the' tin roof. On. a recent weekend, the neighbor was saddling up a w* Associated Prim’’ h.« carrier for 50 tint*............11 mailed In Oakland. OenOiat. Livingston. Macomb Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It It SlSfl • year; oloewhero m Michigan and. •U other piaCOa In United States $20.00 a year. All mad «ito-script ions payable In adw Pootaga has bean paid at Up ctaaa^ rota at^Pontlac. Midti ' freshmen, “This to both of them—his first and his last.”’ * it 'it Perhaps thq moat forthright pditical statement of 1966 has already been made by frammer U. S. Ambassador to India John Kenneth Glltealth. Declining to run for governor of Massachusetts, Galbraith said: “L couldn’t possibly master the Byzantine maneuvers that our nominating convention requires or raise honestly the money needed for a primary.” ; ★ ★ , ' * ■ • Probably the last people in the world to get definitive word on the results of a military coup iq a foreign country are that country’s embassy personnel in Washington. Take the Indonesian embassy, for example, which pot out a press release tin day after dbpatchea from Jakarta revealed that Prarideat Sukarno had been forced to take a back seat , to military strongman Lt. Gen. Suharto. Said the release: “President Sukarno instructed the Commhnderof foeArmy to act on the -President’s behalf by taking neoessary steps to assure security, to ensure the stability of the government, and to 'maintain the course of the Revolution . . . The President also instructed (ii. Gen. - Suharto) to continue the teaching^ of the Great Leader of tty Revolution thornutfily.’YY' r .; ^ • and 29.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1066 Protesters End OPEN '' A-i: NOON TO 6 DOWNTOWN STORE CLOSED SUNDAY Feel Sleep-In Prodded Unit on Wage Bill’ LANSING (AP) — A group of demonstrators ended a one*i sleep-in in. the Capitol Bull ’'Friday, believing their efforts 1 helped force a state minimum wage bill otit of committee. About 35 persons took part in the sleep-in. Another 50 Joined them, Friday morning in the gallery of the Senate chamber. Those who stayed all night slept, played cards, read and talked in What was believed to be the first such overnight vigil in the history of the Capitol. “We are extremely happy that die House of Representatives has reported out of committee sorely overdue amendments to our state minimum wage act," said Mrs. Myra Wolfgang. She is secretary-treasurer of Local 70S jpf -the Hotel, Motel and Res tan rant Employes Union, and one w die sleep-in organizers. WAITING PERIOD The House Labor Committee reported out a bill that would: —Eliminate the 13-week waiting period before a new em-■ ploye is covered, but exempting seasonal employers who operate 10 weeks a year or less. „—Allow, the Labor’ Depart-ment to sue for unpaid wagefs, a chore that now rests with, the worker. h ★ 1 ★ • —Reduce the gratuities that may be deducted. Xrom the minimum wage from 40 per cent to 25 per cent of the total. —Disassociate state law from! federal law in case certain contemplated Ranges in the state law were loWer than state pro-* visions.' • -. v’ Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley,{ chairman of the Senate Labor! ~ Committee, said the'Legislature; was not influenced by die presence of the vigil keepers. 1 “A Legislature that 'has im-f proved unemployment compen-j aation and workmen’s compen-j nation and secured bargaining j rights for many employes doesn’t need iiratiooal appeals like this to draw attention to the needs of-the people,’’ he said, j Two Brothers I Charged in Bar Beating Two' brothers hpv.eV beep; charged in the March 19 beating of a customer in an Independence Township* bar, owned by one of them. . . Angelo Manzella, 28, of 2354’'. ‘Middle Belt - West Blooihfield Township, will appear before In-, dependence Township Justice Robert Carr April 21 for pretrial examination.. He is charged with assault with intent to -do great bodily harm. His brother, Nicholas, 37, of 7504 Dixie,” Independence Township, will appear before Justice Carr for trial the same day. He faces an assault and battery ■ charge, a misdemeanor. -. •* . *...* t I Both stood-mute at their ar-. raignments before Justice Carr earlier this week. ~ POSTAL EMPLOYE The victim of the alleged beating at Manilla’s, 7504 Dixie, was John Adams, 35, of 5501 Maybee, Independence Town-pendence Township. Adwnjf is a postal employe in Clarkstpn. < It reportedly took 58 stitches to close Adams wounds at Pontiac General Hospital where he was taken by ambulance following the alleged beating. Nicholas Manzella took over the bar business late last year i and later was granted a dane-! / ing and entertainment permit. DAYS LEFT Hundreds and hundreds newest spring coats v. . made to sell for Pastels TRIUMPH ANDERSON SALB S SERVICE im s. nmmMw pmhm ■'. ■ ■ • ■ . 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Why not opeayour Capitol savings account tomorrow. 75 W. HURON SJREET, PONTIAC 335-7127 \ 27215 Southfield Rd., k \ . Lathrup Village Beautiful Sight Erases Writer's Despair the S4th in a 40-part series by famous and unknown persons how faith in,God chdhped their Woes.) By RICHARD TULL Playwright New York is an exciting place to live, a last-place full of fast-moving people, but. sometimes the whiz of bodies rushing past leaves you spinning like a fan and clutching empty air. The' evening I wandered through the lower East Side was one of«T these times. Faced with the rejection of a play I had written by well - known producer, I was a one-man disaster area. .Lower Avenue, SL| Mark’s Place, the Bowery — the streets I walked have a sinister ring for New Yorkers. They are last-stop streets, points of no return, and when I passed my third ’wino”. dead drunk in a doorway, my spirits sank to gutter level too. I don’t .know Why I raised my eyes to the sky. But .when I looked up I saw something I had never seen before. A Boeing 707 was moving very high against the evening sky, sb high that it was still in sunlight. Five miles up, sailing NORTON ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE ■ S. TiUiript, Pontiac Lenten Gunsposrs BIBLE , REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 5$ Oakland' Ava. .FE 4-9591- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER lH> tvaalag Til »:IS SSM1U like g torch across the sky, notching it with golden fire .. While I stood id the gathering dusk on the Bowery. ' it a; s The paradox took my breath away and t stood motionless with my neck craned bach, until the blazing plane sailed out of sight My eyes were still full of the vision when I turned back to the street. PERSPECTIVE CHANGED But now the perspective had changed drastically. The dirt, the tenements, the people — nothing pressed down quite so hard as before. The plane'was still soaring in my mind, bathed in that incredible golden light, and Calm was returning. My depression was gone. I walked on, trying to analyze what had happened.- One minute I was drowning In despair, the next minute, I felt fine. I+“I have seen a beautiful thing," I thotght to myself and I repeated, 'T have seen a beautiful thing." ■ * And then it occurred to-me that perhaps I had found a remedy for the dtiacks of despair and “quitfulness” which have always preyed on me. lily remedy would be one beautiful thing/ one sight so enchanting that in the rush of emotion it produced, my spirit would be lightened. 1 BEAUTIFUL THING On bleak ddys, on black days, my job would be to find that one beautiful thing and let it work cm me. If I had to walk 10 or 15 miles, I would ... until I found my private pot of gold at the end of the city streets. Several months later, I had occasion to test my remedy. I had been job hunting for several weeks without success. My search ended at the Museum of Modern Art. I went into the cafeteria, fought some coffee and took it' to the garden. By Chance I took looking a reflecting poft. Six streams of water plumed 10 feet into the sir, And there I found what I wanted. ARCS OF WATER The arks of water were being tossed'into weird and beautiful shapes — a steady stream ot sculpture that rose and fell, rose and fell in infinite variety. ~ I saw foaming stars, hills of snow, white faces, spiral nebulae, 'strings of pearls, crystal flowers — a whole world that danced, twisted, soared In I blaze of diamond light:. I sat without moving for IS minutes, » minutes. Never once did I see a shape repeat itself. When I finally shook myself loose from the water, I could feel my spirits soar. I Hbd found a place for myself in the universe again. It was a good universe. It was bubbling with beauty. ■ ★ . > * , Other'trips through the city produced other sights which are still cupped jn my heart. But most of the time I am busy at work. I am racing to make a train.' I am not free to wrench myself away-from the mechanics of living in, order to study the universe without stopping. I don’t have the.time. APPRECIATE ONE THING But I do have time, ip appreciate one thing; one beautiful thing, when it sings to me. One to one we meet at odd unexpected times, we greet each other, observe' each other, then separate. I walk away with the message it has been saving for me. with your MOKTU h April 15. is closing tn| HH Why worry and stow -when MOCK will do W M______ your tax at riich a Ymiibm? ~ small cacti Got your tax in NOWI Sou m ■ your noarost BLOCK llljj off ic* TODAY I UlU mmmmm •uamnth anaEaBEss mRi oqhu pHWfii— w twr m w*» S B ■ ny trrmn shot ml y— mtty or UUrWt I 10 Amorica's Largest Tax Sorvico with Over 1000 Offleos 20 E. H0R0N 14410 DIXIE NWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Waakduyo 9 o.m. to 9 p.m.-Sot.and Sun. 9 to 5. 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We feature it hi fabulous EXPANDED VINYL that’s soft as a KID GLOVE...durable as the boxing kind. Choice of 6 exciting colors-! Versatile New SWIVEL ROCKER Mom will want to claim this one when DAD’S AWAY.;.- -'cause it's {«ht what the doctor ordered for healthful relaxation. Versatile too...full 360° swivel allows you to turn to any direction with little effort. Expanded vinyl choice of decorator colors. THE PONTIAC PRESS ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, lgflflii v . B—1 Custom-Made Furniture In Lori And Jennifer's Room Carries Out Lemon-Yellow And Cantaloupe Color Theme Jennifer Peeks Around Corner of Shared Divider Muffy Puff Poses Against Contemporary Living Room'i Background Of Birch Paneling And Sauterne Walls Shutter Trimmed Trilevel Of 'The Donald Goldsmith Family Located On Kingstree Court, Avon Township background for LIVING N^f Recipe for Children's Rooms ByJODYHEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Take an artistic mother and . a talented; father, Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Goldsmith; add two bedrooms for' three daughters, Robbvn, 10,, Lori, 7, and Jennifer, 4; season jrith color and Imagination and you’ve* got a recipe that ■ pleases small fry and adults •like. ... “Bedtime. could pose ' a problem with the two little girls sharing a room]" said Mrs. Goldsmith. , ‘‘So we decided to pat their . hie beds together against a common head-board divider. • . "This cuts down on before-sleep conversation and gives. |hem both a sense' of pri-ivacy" ★ * * • • ; White wicker book baskets filled with each of the girl’s favorites, decorate both, sides of the floor-to-ceiling head-board. ", Lemon • yellow and ,cantaloupe - orange walls, muted v olive - green carpeting and draperies, repeating the color scheme with a summery bee and blossom print on a white background, set the room’s festive mood. Chettt, deskfc and bookshelves hi plastic laminate, created by Mr. Goldsmith, continue the color scheme. You can almost hear the happy buzz of the bees as they appear to flit across the drawer fronts, the1 burlap backing of the bookshelves and the white wicker hanging fixtures illumlnating-tlie* chests. 1 * * + Silhouettes of the two girls hang above thelf dresser mirrors..... / :J-r ■ Robbyn selected a farm motif for her bright bedroom. Lighting * the white chest Is a*.wicker globe transformed into a girl’s head with yellow.braids, red ribbons and a wide ticking bow under her chin. Above the white headboard with its barn-red inset are chalk drawings on barn-red burlap by Mrs. Goldstaith. The spread and the cafe curtains feature a scarecrow print of gold, barn-red and green on a black and white ticking background.-To add an applique effect td the spread, Mrs, Goldsmith stitched around each block print. And, as a final touch, she duplicated the boy and girl scarecrows on one wall. On the main floor, Mrs. Goldsmith chose contemporary. .Carpeted in olive-green, -the formal living and dining rooms feature furniture pieces of walnut and birch.' the coffee table before the shades-of-gold striped sofa i and black leather' chair -grouping is banded in bitter- 1 sweet leather to match its Companion corner table. Gay Scarecrow' Mural By Mrs. Goldsmith Repeats Colorful Print Of Bedspread In Robbyn's Room Royal Blue-Emerald Green Spice Family Room B—2 Rural Housing Given Boost Michigan’s rural home owners]. This agency also fries to place will receive more asaistance toth Federal Housing and Vet-from the federal government!"*"’5, A<“tratlon insured in the next fifteen ye5rs, acoord-j “"8\STiSI!\£SSi ing to Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, e£- “"f8*** tension home economist. Credit l^ogram. Under this pro- Special funds will be available ft to hfelp senior citizens as weU for ^ I"8"1*1 ,®*“> ft who as individual farmers, and busl-K,‘,n*ble **fft bousing ness organizations who need ?redjUnnn a local source may ..rural housing, say Michjgap State University housing specialists studying Michigan's rural potential in I960. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIU 2, 1966 By I960, 10 million persons over Vt will be living in UJ3. rural areas. The Senior Citizens Act of 1962 provides loans to the elderly 'to boy ; previously occupied housing, - as well as to bafld or improve their own homes. Loans may alfco be used to assume responsibility for payments. AI90 available are insured loans to individuals, corporations and partnerships to provide cental bousing for elderly people. These loans are available up to $100,000 with an interest rate of. 5% per emit, die specialists point out. ’ ★ ★ ★ • The Housing and Home Finance Agency is also making - provisions to extend its services To keep slip .covers and dra-into the more remote areas andi penes' looking' alike, always adapt them to rural conditions. I launder at the same time. be able to locate a lender. '^Insured loans will be made to individual farmers, groups of farmers, and public or private non • profit and business organizations to finance housing facilities fsr domestic farm labor. However, large commercial dairy farms probably will not have provisions for housing their extra help by 1980. ..★ Jl-......* Depending on wages, it la pos-sible that small communities will develop around the farm, either spontaneously or at the farmer’s instigation. e it If wages are liberal enough to attract college' graduates it is likely that they will prefer the more highly populated area rather than the farm. 0 Q BEDES 0 ORCHARDS Produce Specials Big Savings! You can't beat these Pricea and Quality California Sunkist Navel |gjj!gS£|g ONIONS.'. .5*-29- Large Head LETT0CE.........,19; rasra COUPON FRESH CRISP JUICY APPLES *|18 Kopt in ’ -our own storage to porfoc-tion. - Vine Ripe Nq. 1 . — _ TOMATOES .^.Dl- Corner ofClarkttonand Saihabaw Rd. ' Vi Mile North of1-75 - §a*habaw Exit Open Tuesday thru Sunday 9 to 8:30 TRIM RANCH —" Excellent exterior design features makes this three-bedroom house appear far wider r than it ' Ranch Design Fits Narrow Urban Lot -■actually is. - Especially designed for construction on a narrow lot, width* at front is only 25’6”, with depth 48*4". Red Cedar Siding Ideal for Interior of Your Carport * r* * i Portable radios play a merry the front nlus a wide multi i r if the architect takes the time j and trouble to design into it ' toe extras that usually are as- ; sociated with larger and espe-daily wider homes. Architect Lester Cohen has done just that iif the latest House of the Week, turning out! a modern, three-bedroom rhnch 'with a width of only 25*6”.' Despite its small frontage, De- { sign G-30 does hot have a skimpy or boxy look. It is visually “wide on toe lot.” STONE VENEER 'i The use of stone veneer on picture window, decora-ttye-planter and. trellage at toe entry ail accentuate the horizontal lines to the best effect. Inside the house, the most significant feature is the center hall plan, uncommon to narrow residential structures. From toe front foyer, you can reach every area without using any major room- as a corridor. In addition, there is a side service door in the kitchen, enabling the children ^or anyone else) to get totq,tfie house apd to toe bedrooms, bathroom and cellar staffs to. the playroom from either this side door or the front door — without ever setting foot in the living-dining area. - To an active family, t h i s represents. «n adjunct to good living to a home of any size or shape. The living room is at the front with a big stone, fireplace and handsome window, complement-i j tag each other as focal points. \.The' dimensions .of the room, 26’~across the front, are expanded by the 19’ sweep that takes in the dining room L. The kitchen isxlaid out for step-saving, I with appliances in a corner L . OPPOSITE CORNER .The opposite Corner, at a bright double window, can be 1 used as a cozy dinette: j' The* family bathroom has • linen closets inside the room and just outsiders the bedroom hall. * \ . , ‘ .. j A trim lavatory in the mas-j ter bedroom uses a pocket door, as a spaicesaver, while both the | other bedrooms have easy acre ss tn the main hslhranm \ There is a utility room and laundry area for everyday householding needs. The rest of the basement is given over to a hobby room and G-30 STATISTICS Design G-30 has a living room, dining room,'kitchen, -three .bedrooms and two baths, with a habitable® area of -1166 square feet. In the basement are a large game room, . a hobby room, a lavatory, ' a laundry and a a place for toe utilities. The over-all ’ dimensions storage area, as well as are 25’6” by 48’4”. Hatctft/ay Opens Info Basement Remove bad Odors With Chlorine Bleach An odor may be removed from a bottle or jar by swishing a ! dilute sdlution of chlorine bleach around inside it and letting' ft When shopping for a new steel hatchway t» cover the .Mp.1 WnacwcU with het water. from your basement to toe grade, look for one that is guaranteed to .be water-tight when correctly installed. •ft fhetarata hatchway sheds water and weeps ice, snow, dirt and leaves out' of the stairwell. Also look for automatic safety catches on the two doors of the hatchway. These catches hold the door open safely and securely, yet they can he released to close with just a touch. Models Open! Sunday 2 to 9 p.nia Lake Angelas LAKE VIEW rESTATES FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN l Realty I Building ■ FLOOR PLANS—Architect has packed 'plenty of living features into the small* dimension of this three-bedroom house, including center hall usually seen in larger homes; note excellent division of space to ttpjbasement. an inside locking device that enables you to lode it from indoors so that your basement and the rest of toe house u kept free of intruders. \ * *• * \ -A hatchway made of heavy-gauge steel also is termite-proof, and if the steel has been given a prime coat of paint! baked on at the factory, the ad-] dition of a coat of alkyd resin-base paint after the hatchway! has been installed to place will insure you of many years of maintenance-free service. Look for a hatchway available in knocked-dewn form, so that toe package will fit into your car or station wagon. A knocked-down unit is easy to install as a “one man” prof Special Prices J a huge game room area with a] refreshment bar in one corner. Portable; Keep Music in the Air ents will make frequent use of !________.. ~ r.ittnti,Jfiitprtca. to weather exposure, than our . population s ^. th^nteriftp with £1 ’ it, especially -for informal tertaintag. . x'- ADDED CONVENIENCES ’ Added ’ conveniences are _ large storage compartment and aJavatoryr TWs, you must agree, is a complete house for comfortable living, even with Its overall dimensions of 25’6” by 48’4”. The square footage of what [Panel the interior with western growth, reports B. S. Durant, i*.. .___.____ president ■ of one manufacturing ^ ^ siding, company (RCA Sales). Resawed cedar siding More than 32 million radios, including 13 million portables, were sold in -1965. Durant said major reason for this “comeback” can be attributed to the popularity of transistor sets. '----★ - -k* W -; 1 In 1964, there were 4.4 million domestic transistors sold. In boards can be.installed with-, out finish of any kind and will retain their good looks year I after year.' Doors to storage closets in the carport, can be built of the same material to blend them into1 SUnr.11* «• <*•* However, the actual living * ~—00 " space is much larger because of the excellent way in Which] A piece of rubber toner tube the basepient has been utilized. | tacked to both, top ends of an ex-! -—“**- For a- narrow lot or a wide tensiori ladder will help to keep. 7 Bricks Transformed walls. The favorite In one-bji-f our inch tongue - and -groove siding, but any of the other standard siding . patterns may be used as easily. one, Design G-30 is a nice one,lit from slipping when placed' inside or out. I against a buiiding. ’ How to Build, Buy or Sfcll Your Home Full study plaa-informptiQn on this architect-designed House of toe Week is included to a 50-cent baby bluepript. With it to hand you can obtain 4 contractor’s estimate You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build; Buy or Sell it. inciuded to it are small reproductions ol 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, 'Die Pontiac Press, P O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 4R0&G j Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet by Rinsable Remover I A water rinsable paint remover should do the job if you] wish to reduce painted bricks to | their naturalzurface. Allow the remover to stand for fen minutes or so,- then rinse I the area with rags soaked to | clean water. I Plastic paneling is quickly to-stalled with'ordinary carpentry! toots. ROUND OAK 100400 BTD L-$179°°-J ROUND OAK 130,000 BTU $20goo-4 O’BRIEN HEATING ill VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2818 Our Operator bn Duty After Stoie Hours DIXIE OARAGES "N, t.unrnntrm to Save Ynu We Build in All Suburbs! “Bet Two Bids - Then Cell Vs" <** •BRICK •BLOCK • FRAME ' Every job carries Mr-5-year Dixie quality warranty. Free I eatimatea. Ho money dawn. Terma, 7 yeara to pay. No ' paymanta 'til July. All type* of modernization. 2 aluminum wlndowa with ardor. DIXIE OARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. OR 4-0171 5744 Highland Rd. LI 1-4476 CLARKSTON GARDENS HirectioBS from Pontiac Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to - models or 1-75, thru Clarksten. Left at Walden Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE it Spacious Family Room ' With Fireplace* ★ Large Kitchen and ‘Dining Area fr 1 and tt Baths ★ 2-Car Attached Brick Garage ★ Full Basement if Gas-Heat'1 fr Lots 108x140 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $1960 Built & Sold by ARISTOCRAT, MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES •OPTIONAL S700 WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE Open Daily 12 |o 7, Sunday atTl A.M.—Pbona 625-2882 Stone roofs needed strong columns to support their Weight. t t > y He )s frequently employed deflnite ideas as to what they want but are not quite sure how to achieve it forge House Smalt House Completely Beit mildew disappears so does the noxious odor that goes with it. Another tip to ward oft mildew: After washing small furniture, let it dry and then give it a sunning and airing for a while. * continuous research* aimed at producing roofs mat are weather tight, durable, attractive, fire-resistant and maintenance-free. In the manufacture of asphalt shingles, an asphalt saturant is used to impregnate a highly db- planned for the Flow-arden Show of Michi-h runs through April Coliseum and Dairy on the State Fair- One" of the ways manufacturers have, improved on nature "is by increasing the weight of the shingle: the* heavier die weight of aa asphalt shingle, the longer Its life expectancy. Know-How Is Important THE PQyfrl AC "PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 Majn'i First Engineering Feat Building Roof Over Head You don’t have to be wealthy to be. confused by today’s abundance of choices when redecorating your home or even a single room. And if you are confused or simply lade die time but not the interest, a professional decorator may provide the answers toryour particular dilemma. Best yet, you doa*t have to be wealthy to hire the services of a decorator. Contrary \ to popular belief, ■ decorator \ rarely has the opportunity of re-doing aa ei ' oat a budget and at hls own Products alone can be confusing to 4 homeowner.1 Ceramic tile, for example, comes in three basic types for use iif different • areas. \ SAVE CLIENT A decorator, acquainted with far more than color harmony, knows material types and ran save his client from, a wrong' -choice — such as a pervious. Fa- material on a kitchen oountertop Instead of real ceramic tile.' j ' The decorator also ca% if bis client finds the range of choices too narrow instead sf too large, open up new sources . HANG" YOUR LIBRARY -ft books are among your cherished possessions, stake diem important In your decorating. The shelf . pictured was made from left-over pieces of birch plywood. The cost is slight and it’s a project' any amateur can undertake with success. To obtain the full size pocket book library pattern number 391, send $1 by currency, check or money orde^to: Steve Elling-son, Pontiac Press Patton Dept, P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Take Family to Coliseum He knows, for instance, tjiat the most complete selection of quality domestic ceramic tile can be seen at the offices 0^ ceramic die contractors, and very often he as a decorator has access to speciality show-j rooms of fUmiture and accessories that are closed to the general public. .r.-y .1 ________ i, ^ ”"a'l fry will ehjoy the PlaceaMie charcoal in gleaner and at 'Modernroofing materialslike trained to do what most people flower show too. - and it will absorb both odor ^ „„ ^ th. pmiH «# Charcoal Prevsnti^ Musty Suitcase Odor 1 An empty, stored suitcase will develop a musty ordor on the in- Mildew Menace Can Be Controlled Building a roof over his head Was one of man’s 'first engineering feats. He accomplished It with simple skills,1 erode tools and whatever materials nature made available r- stoned wood, palm leaves, reeds or clay. 0Bly when sdeace perfected .moder a manufacturing and production techniques was it possible to' develop roofing materials that improved on nature as protection against sua, wind, rain and Are. * Thatch roofs woven of straw, reedi or leaves barely kept the I*^weather out. They leaked, were | 'blown away bv winds and were dangerously susceptible to fire. \. j • * ★ ★ ! History records a plot to burn London, by tying flaming brands to the feet of cocks and then letting them- loose to roost on the thatch roofs of the city. EARLY ROOFERS Early roofers didn’t have much better success .with timber. In 'dry climates, wood roofs were a constant' fire hazagp. ! In wet climates, the natural organic structure -of the wood, absorbed moisture, resulting in leaks, rotting and decay. . 1 As a result, timber was oftea used as a structural support for other material that could keep out the wind and raid. -. -' Stone slab roofs, found in early Egyptian and Asian architecture, presented a different problem. They required many strong columns to support their weight. * Not uptU composite materi- -als were developed by man could roofs stand up guccess- B—8 601 Los Arbblos 624-4200 Th a tch roofs .presented many danger a, including threat of^fire. A good pine oil cleaner will *uUy to the dally stresses and side unless you take steps to remove mildew from househ^d strains to which they-are subprevent it. (surfaces. * / fiected. <&0> Roofs of leaves leaked and were blown away by high winds. cannot. He is able to visualize) Speciaffeatures for the young- and a room «s it will look when it is stars are planned for the finished. His ability to do this often means be is a time and money saver" for his client whether the project la a large hr small one. OCCUPANCY IN 45 DAYS AT LAKELAND ESTATES Dixi* Hwy. Vt Mil* North of Walton Blvd. LAKE FRONT LOTS AVAILASLI ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4541 DIXIE HWY. 435-2601 er and Garden Show of gan, which runs 3, in the buildings grounder- The kids .will go for the ]ny Farm”, with its farm animals, and puns,(ever hear of and Sheepy Hollow?). The farm will inciud ‘‘egg factory” with re and chick*; sheep, turkey*, | geese, calves, ducks and pup-pies. Poo Pan Proudcttons is , staging ft, under the sponsorship of Vernor’s Ginger Ale.. I Many of the regular exhibits will apffeal to the children, too. For example, the I display of Southfield a Walsh Nursery will feature play equipment against a background of a Western facade showing a| jail, a country store, and other! sagebrush scenes, w * And although Junior might! yawn over the behdtiful new Johh F. Kennedy rose which attracts his parents, he’s sure to look with eager eyes on the swimmiiy pooL sorbent felt’ base. A harder, more viscous type of asphalt is then used to coat and ‘seal the , shingles. Layers of dense mineral granules are.then applied to protect shingles from the drying ef-of the sun, increase their resistance and provide col- the ways manufac-on na-the the In addition, self-sealing phalt shingles are manufactured with, a-special factory-applied adhesive, 1 TO BUY-SELL OR RENT CALL Tucker Realty Co. —m FOitfiaD State tanking. CkmrUt Jf. Tucker, Jr,- 334-1545 VA-FHA Approved Broker 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan F-limflA phone OB 4-0319 2% ACRES Embassy W6st Apartments His sister will like the f $5,500 MAX BROOCK, INC. MA 6-4000 music. And both are sure to cast a hungry eyeea the displays of outdoor barbecue equipment. So Mom and Dad shouldn’t get a baby-sitter when they go to the flower show. Take the kids along. Children 12 and under are admitted free when with their parents. i • ★ . '★ ★ Show hours will be ll,a.m. to U p.m. Parking for. <10,000 cars Is available. Avoid Pan Ddrk-Lins When soaking aluminum uten-ls in hot, sudsy water, be sure each piece entirely In thevwater to. avoid a dark line on me utensils. * • WE MAKE IT •Ytt INSTALL IT ' e 100% GUARANTEE tuULiUpJWj Waterford Township Complex Opens The “quiet apartment” has come to Waterford Township. Interviews with no less than 1,000 apartment dwellers have resulted in the designing of this new 88 - apartment compound, Embassy West,; located on M59 at Nancywood jus?-4% of a-mile west of the TW-Huron shopping center, it was announced today by H. N. Farrand, president of the Market Constant Firm which conducted the extensive survey. V • *, Designed by George Karabe-nick of Detroit, Embassy West features an atmosphere of quiet luxury. In Oils construction, walls have been soundproofed, floors cbn-structed of Elastizell, a new lighweight cellular concrete 1% indies thick and solid core hallway doors lock out all transient noises. FulMength drapes and color-coordinated wall to Wall carpeting plus an extra-thick rubber under-padding for the carpeting reduced “U v i n g noises” to a mere whisper, the designer says; . . ...»v'4 Other attractions in the one-and two-bedroom apartments offered now at rents starting at $145 include- individual patios. a\id perches; inside entrance at all basement laundry facilities; Hotpoint> electric appliances, | handcrafted cabinets, walk-in c Id sets, year-round air-con-’ ditioning with individual apart-; ment controls, a full-size swim- ming pool and many other extras. Furnished models of the Envoy Suite (the one - bedroom apartment) and the Ambassador, Suite (the two-bedroom unit) are now open for inspection ‘ I 1 Put Sheers j in Mesh Bag J When washing sheer, curtains, I put all the tie-backs together in 'a mesh bag or a pillowcase;' [laundry experts suggest. ;' , j This way they won’t get lost in thq wash,water or the dryer. j Also: pin.fiiem together on the line* to save hunting for each pair when it is time to hang Jthecurtains again. Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINTS-WALLPAPER 11 W. Huron Tha Pontiac Mall liiniiiniiiBI • BATHROOMS FAMILY ROOMS • basements is...ffMK • dormers Law as IVUV • ATTICS ANCHOR0 FENCE protects children* pets and property • 1” Modernmesh® or 2” standard weave, all- j aluminum or steel • Distinctive* beauty of ' Anchor’s exclusive square designed gates and posts • Anchor installed • Free estimate FE 5-7471 Mm OVIS MN UniFltD COtTOMHI - CAN 81 APPIltD TO • FRAME • SHINGLE • BLOCK rn H J ymn t. mt me 47I-7507 60 mooMis to pay e First payment JwM I EVERYWHERE YOU GO! i£^n J| JggEBL is old| OLPf FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC Business Is Wonderful! WE BOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR'S. WE CAN SELL YOURS! Come Where the Action Is CALL FE 1-7101 * New Ideas ... Latest Materials FREE DECORATOR SERVICE •Choose from a Beautiful Selection of Modem Designs FINISH if BASEMENT New e IDEAS A Plan and Idas to Suit YourNoods. __________ and Income • MATERIAL'S, FAMILY GROWING? MODERNIZE YOUR BATH -Compare the Added Convenience With Our New Plans, Ideas, Materials FREE DECORATOR SERVICE Finance Plan FREE ESTIMATES Available Up to MONEY DOWN fra Pontiac Since <1931 1032 -West Huron Street FE 4-2587 NIGHTS 6 SUNDAYS PHONE 682-0648 . MA 4-1091 613-3842 EM 3-2388 MY 3-tSll B-i OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLKOK Inter-Campus Council - Fin* Arts Stliss ' presents ('hauteurs DeParis MONDAY, APRIL 4-8:00 P.M. Southfield,High School Auditorium 24675 Lahter Rd., Southfield, Mich. Mupse Call Student Activities Office for Tioket Reservations Ml-0200 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1000 "Wild Wesf' Finds *-Nine TV Producers 14 Tropical 15 Entire J8 lmpretsionible 18 Bank worker* 11 Equal 38 Determine 17 Turkish haaplea 40 Ordinary IB Endure* 41 “--------Lor* 23 Chid** Son*" 24 Stone layer 42 Appendage on - mand , 44E*poaed ting darken 48 Heavy blow B 47 Cry of r r r r r- r r W \T FT ir 14 W 16 1? It 1»! 14 r 21 2T 25 | r 48 24 » 31 14 35 94 J | r 40 42 4T 44 47 48 44 Si 52 53 44 K 44 w 2 y By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer i Hollywood ★.»' chasing the girlies, falling 1 McCree will dfscuss ‘‘The,through buildings, getting on a j Physician as an Expert Wit- (horse* now and then, James “My ambition?” he mused. To' own about four so-u n d; stages, employ 200 people and make my own pictures and ser-l ies.. That’s all." , • • I County Gathering to Hear U.S Judge Community Theaters <’kagao> S»t.-Tu**.: "That Dam Cat," Wan Olinay, Haylav Mill*, color. - Start* wad.: "HeU On," Harman* H.rmlti, colon "Oat You naif a Collaga Shitstl- - Sat.-Sun.: "Ag*nt tor H.- _ tlchman, color; "Wild. Wild Wlntor, Mck and DooPoo, color. Mart* Prt: "Dracula Prlnaa or Dark--- ---Plagua at ttM Zombi..," OXFORD Six Committees Formed by Mental Health Board 6E0R6E SEGAL-TOM COURTENAYJAMES FOX-denhoim aim ■SEE THE TRUE ADVENTURESl OF THE FIRST'OCEMMUTSi ’ ...UYIRG A FULL MONTH IENEATH THE SEA! The Oakland County Mental imittee will be Dr. L. Jerome Health-Services Board yester-Ttak and Morris, day established six internal' Morphy will”head the facili-committees with each of the 11 ties and housing committee. ’ following the 7 p.m. dinner at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. . ★ |j|| ★ ; ■ McCree served on the Wayne County Circuit Court bench for yeven years before being appointed a federal judge in 1961. He was admitted to the bar in 1948. Bond devices in the West—the whole bag,” he says. “I’m not being Hollywood humble when I say that I doq|t even mind the winking hours— and I have averaged 71 hours a week. In28 episodes, I’ve had three mornings off.” . f ■* . * Conrad is finishing up the first season, then he takes a brief Hatfield to Talk in State resPite and second year—in color—on April 18. , He JRIMHIJIL___________________... ----------... SPRING LAKE (API—Oregon figures the series to last four or board members given two com- OAor members are Elmer E.' Goy. Mark Hatfield,,a Republi- five years, after which he plans mittee assignments. j Hartwig and William H. Wag- lean candidate for U.S. Senate, to set himself up' in the picture Gerald V. Harrison was J*er- •• j is scheduled speaker. June 6 at i business.; Serving on the legislative and ?Pr*.n8 J^e for a $50-a-plate named chairman of the personnel committee. Serving with, him will be Dr. Harry Arnkoff and Daniel T. Murphy. William H. Wagner will head the program and finance committee, and Mrs. Henry McDonnell Jr. will serve as vice chairman. bylaws committee will be Judge dinner sponsored by Adams (chairman),. HartwigIth* Republican! and Franklin Fricker. | Committee. Fricker will head the collaborative, consultive and public'education committee which also will aPProve^ a include Dr, Fink, Harrison' and Pr°Bfam-Mrs. McDonnell. The. 89th se^gp of Congress |Tf billion housing Michigan Country Music Association Meeting. Waldron Hotel . Sun.,, April 3, -12:30 V. M. In other business yesterday,, the board heard a request from} officials of Hazel Park for loea-j tion of one of the proposed men-} tal health outpatient service centers in the Hazel Park area.: Other committee members HEARD REQUEST ; are Dr. Arnkoff, Kenneth Morris) Probate Court-Judge Donald E. Adams and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell was named chairman of -the annual seminar and conference 'committee.*' * * ’V ALSO SERVING ' * Presently the outpatient clinic | „„ a.u operated by Pontiac General Serving with her on this com-j Hospital is the only one in the I county. The Hazel Park officials were} advised that ultimate plans call for three centers in the southern]' part of die county and two in.' the north area. Immunm ciihm mtusci mi RODEO SHORT—“THE RIDE" New Service' Offered by Area Car Dealer Harold Tqrner, Inc., Birming- ’ ham Ford dealer introduced something new in. service yes-1 terday. A . A specially equipped Econo-] line Supervah‘ is loaded with} qjpetronic test equipment. The! unit moves around the area to service customers on the spot. GRANGER MINE ROONEY BTRNES .MIA MASSINI Wnit..*» 1WBICHT0UIPBEM.-0: CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ' mon, color. 0 R I V E -IN FE MOOD ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATER* MMILBMILE SO, TElECRAPN AT ID. LAKE RD. . ~ 1 Mia W. WOODWARD -CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE FIRST RUN! j mmM ^Dachshund ; MM i in^iininiT ^1 ■ Jr^S.'gihlj 069911 REYNOLDS j 6UA^ST^MOMjBT_: ! 1 FIRST^N TAKES EQSEZBfl «f [$ jw? OH THE : soo \ ^^^finwEsri 1 1 ®flm KAUREENUHAU =L illfflE imEilhWMS j TtCMimjLw®®D" L-ancu^^.ft 1 iaCS^3Ri5c^M*ai' I 4UWST RUN! E nt ril jhi •' Columbia s i^^Mjurruli \r 1A J •* MATT HELM S li'^vr' lw l j SlLENCERHj ia^l thriller”-time = ;89fii Peter Sellers = :5BBhL6eorgeC. Scott: | Or. Strangelove \ ■ low, _ ' Jock Curtis Lemmon HURON NOW SHOWING! I Natalie I Wood "TheGREAT RACE" Starts SAT. and SUN. at 1:00-3:40-6:l 5-8:55 teGreai The greatest comedy op all time! I , WiUi MARVIN KAPLAN Music by HENRY MANCINI •APATRIClAMM-RPfNAROProduclion heuthenewmkkt Soeenpliy by ARTHUR ROSS - Produced by MARTIN JUROW - Directed by BIAKEEDWARDS TECHNICOLOR* BAMAViSION* FROM WARNER BROS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL t, 1966 B-A Starts Wilderness Tour Lady Bird Enjoys Texas Fete WARMING-UP TIME-Nurse Sharon Stewart of Beth Israel Hospital in Passaic, N,J*., plays with a seven-pound newborn girl found in a storm basin sewer in CUffen, N.J., Thursday. The infant was reported in good condition even' though she was unclothed when found. Steam from a pipe leading into the basin apparently- provided enough warmth tb keep her alive. The hospital said it has received many offers of adoption. .<■ Bus Driver Must Retire {--Eyes Bad, 'Heart' Good SAN ANTONIO, fex, (AP) ,-Mrs. "Lyndon B. Johnson headed for the Rio Grande wilderness today after starring as “Queen Lady Bird’1 at acolorful, music-filled fiesta on the picturesque Sap Antonio River. On a five-day Texas tour, the First Lady came here to spotlight San Antonio’s River beautification. ★ . *■ The city turned out a celebration for hep with everything from speeches to serenades. Mrs. Johnson, took an hour-long night barge ride down the meandering river to see its gay night life and was entertained by swinging Latin, Dixieland and brass bands', troubadors, a 50-man barber shop chorus, flamenco dancersStpd strolling Italian and German singers. ENJOYED MUSIC She tapped her feet, clapped er hands to the rhythms and raved to everyone. One man, dining iiP^NctWded riverside cafe, called, out/^Hi, , Lady Bin,”, while another hast# reached for a camera to take her: picture as her colorful flotilla went past. red uniform with gold braift, rows of medals, a red plumed hat and a ceremonial sword. In! real life he is Walter. N. Corrigan, a drugstore executive and Chamber of Commence booster. I “Bien venidff, Primer*| The Chamber of Commerce] Dama,” read one sign along the made no secret that it hoped the route. It’s Spanish for “Wei- visit of the President’s wife] come, First Lady.” would spur tourist trade, at- * * * ready estimated at $2.5 tnillion] Police Chief George BichsCl ayw-estimated 10,000 persons \fert in the crowds that leaned from windows, jammed walkways, terraces and bridges alongside the river as Mrs, Johnson’s flotilla passed. ■■■/■ / City police and sheriffs reserves— 100 strong — plus Secret Service agents turned out to patrol the First Lady’s route, shining flashlights a^ windows she would pass. OFFICIAL ESCORT Mrs. Johnson’s official esqort was C-foot-2 fiesta King Antonio 43fd, resplendent in a blue and a year. Officially Mrs. Johnson came to dedicate a new block-1 long lighting project, to bring) subtle, moonlight effects, to the! lush tropical foliage' along the River Walk. L V. ★ • . She throw a- switch'to produce the pretty artificial moonlight while the real moon " palely overhead. Mrs. Johnson, who has. been promoting beautification across America, hailed San Antonio citizens fpr their foresight and work in-preserving thek“price-Jess heritage” *of their unique river. ' jl-M Viet Inspection Trip Delayed DETROIT (UPI) U S. Rep, Robert Griffin, R-Mich'., announced today i Ms inspection trip'to Viet Nam has been postponed. . Griffin, designate^ by the I GOP as the “preferred” candidate in the August primary race for the nomination for the U.S. Senate, was tq make the trip as the ranking Republican on| the House Foreign Operations and Government Information Subcommittee. ; * I * * *- .! Herald the trip was delayed on. the request of Ambassador Henry Cabol Lodge, who felt in view of the anti-American dem-j onstrations and the crisis now’ facing the Ky government, the appearance of a*U.S. Congressional’ committee might complicate a shaky situation that is already tense and difficult. ! .The group had been scheduled to leave the U.S. today.! BAKERY SPECIALS tOR ALL EAST£R~WEEK! EASTER COOKIES......... Am. 75c EASTER COFFEE CAKES ... m. 49c MIMA ItofenvMi load' Wwtatsn Peoples Market-ill Orchard Lake Ave. 432 Orchard Lake Ava—M N. Saginaw A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED OH YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac Stfto Bank Bldg. ‘ Phone FI 8-0456 Our,11th Year .. at untM I* Ikt MtMlS familial tf Mm Matlaa art a. Mtmkar of tmancan laiacla ‘ Ntn OrtMM Cantu Mart - MtMfat Caaaoiatian t( CraCM Cauneallara. Jaka M. Hinton, occasion. After that, the company made it free.. In return, Buhs received 40 Christmas gifts last year from passengers. Then, last week, 36 children and 10 adults threw a surprise party for him and gave him a briefcase to use, in his new job-salesman for a roofing com-toy. Mrs. Marie Drew kissed Charlie as she climbed oh. the bus for his last run. LANSING (AP)—Lansing bus '. driver Charlie Buhs otice stopped to help an elderly lady ahovel her walk so she .could get to the bus. There were hundreds of other acts of kindness, ' too. That’s-why there were plenty of misty eyes Friday, when Buhs made his last run. * i . \ ’ ^ * . *. dr Rye damage caused by glaucoma forced an early retirement at age 42. “Gee, Charlie, I guess I won’t ever see you again,” said MTs. Edna Fields as she-started to .leave'the bus. TIME FOR KINDNESS “I never saw a guy like him,” "said Leon Stevens. “I have been a rider on his bus for several years. Twice when I was in the hospital, Charlie visited me. It] sort of makes you feel real good inside when a guy takes time] out for a kindness like that.” - . ★ . * -.. About 200 persons a day boarded Buhs’! bus, and he knew about 90 per cent of them by . their first names". ... * * * The kids along his route all . know him, too. As .the bus pnqde its last run, children waved from nearly* every corner and yelled' “Hi, Charlie.”. “Boy, will I miss those guys,” Buhs said, with ,a lump in his throat. taken the children on a special tour at Christmas to show them! the city’s decorations. The first I year, fra rented the'bus for the! SH0F-SPARTAK 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO B FIR. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road-IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING B—« THE PONflAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, IflW ONE CfllOIL niimii ;{ TRUCKLOAD PRICE SALE if 1 NEW LOW *3 p * *«p« i I KEM m! tone y All 1966 Colon ATOM'S HARDWARES 905 Orchard Lake Avs. FE 5-2424 Stop crabgrass the. thrifty way mmmw mmaarnm. • prevents erob e economical way to i ’cralsgrase-frea lawn. Greenfields KEEGO HDWE m i 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 Convertible Tops Convertible Rear Windows A.ai Replaced 24 • BillReliefs SEAT COVER TtlephengFI 2-CSSI Open Daily • am. to ■ p.n. LURR05 I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC > Home Outfitting to. 17-19 S< Saginaw Sts ONLY Salem MAPLE BUNK BEDS Indudee bank bet. Hurryl . Limited \ Stockl . Reg. 49.95 SORRY.- MONDAY ONLY BRIDGESTONE 90 TRAIL SHANK PORTION ;4QG95 dao term w w WTO SU See Our Selection Of TERMS Other Models TO SUIT >*■ 49fb. ifrioN 55 fb SIRLOIN STEAK SPECIAL DRY CLEANING FULL CAPACITY LOAD $200 attendant on duty to assist. with loading’ and spotting at np extra charge. 'Rixiuutjdi NEW G.E. WASHER HAS ALL THREE! | COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE CENTER 1 LEE’S SALES & SERVICE S3W. ■ mmm W flp„ Sunday S:3t A.M. to titSf.M. 921 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC FE 8-3553 85 C 1 lb. HAMBURGER re* tffc$131 Hound V 2 I | DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY MODEL WA-850A e Fingertip Contrsls 1 • Mini-Wash Syatam ■ e 14-Pound Capacity Filter Flow Washing Syv 1 tem. Automatic Rinse Agent • Dispenser. Automatic Bleach > 5 Dispenser. Cold Water Wash. Soak' Cycle. Water . j Saver load Selector. Par- • citlain Tub ahd Basket. • Unbalance load Contrpl. * Safety lid Switch. Illumln- . ated Control Panel. Cycle* - *209" BAZLEY . LAUNDRY AND CLEANING \S I l_ L_ A O B ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT TERMS HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plain* 125 W. Huron St. • SB. TIRE SPECIALS 1 EMYTBttOlJ If NEW FULL4-PLY - a WHITEWALLS 7.35x14 - $29.00 7.78x14 - $30.00 • 8.25x14 - $31.00 *.55x14 - $32.00 Price Include Federal Tax Free Installation MONROE SHOCKS 12,000 *85 1-Yaar > MOTOR MART ns-ms CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Hundreds of fabrics, patterns and colors. Sheers, antique satins, prints, etc.„ Bigelow “DuPont SOP Nylon, Carpet . % 9£S 15 benntifiil. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 4 P.M. YIcCANDLESS For Your Kitchen or Bath Inlaid Vinyl ■JSJML • Custom installation • Many pattern* * Continuous pBanteiit Nylon Carpet Special Purchate 495 lTVeed i tmmm;-mm New Nepttt«e » OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGSTILLV P.M. McCANDLESS Mlrita If* tee seeodrr/ Hit moec beautiful Easter Cati Collar doe In nan k at ow atom ■owl Join your friend* cosae tad browse. PLUS DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS . WITH EVERY $5 PURCHASE OR MORE Store Hours: Week Days 9-10—Sundays 9-9 HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall UT. Goto MCDONALD'S . for a new taste treatl ■. . vMcDouble Cheeseburger tensed with 2 elkee of cheddar cheeee end 2 ejipee of pm fmeb 39° McDonald’* Filet-O’-Fish Served with plenty of tartar aauct. A reef deep see treat ths whole family wHI enjoy. look for the Goldsn Archtt™ liar McDonald's* OPEN 11 toll , . 010 N. PERRY at EA*f BLVD. i m U- THE PONTIAC PRESS^SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 ONE COLOR ENGINES 119 Exchange Plus Installation for Mott 8-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6CyL*96-V-8s*115 This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Red Bearings, fW Pins, Deglexe Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, On and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS m aumwm n.-nMnt-MMni HOOVER 9 VACUUM POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER ISO hoGssebsIts m n *54‘ Open Sunday* mi 2 P.M. MNIIS « HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. park free FE 5*9101 Across from th. Post Offlco E-UP ANY NEGCHI MACHINE ALL OTHER MAKES* $1.05 SEWING MACHINE Chock motor. oil, dean ■ mi ||p machine, adjust ten* eg UJ 415 Eliubeth Lake Rd.f Near Telegraph A0R0SS FROM PONTIAC MALI. 335-9283 sions, check timing « electrical? All Work Guaranteed Lowest Yet! rnFf' UstsfSpnodsrwHh V rKCC Purchase of any of Th.tel PRE-EMERGENT CRAB CRASS KILLER 2,999 sq. ft. ba*. ••••• .’3“ Scotts HALTS *2 OFF just $C95 Jbs« 'Brand Name GREENFIELD LAWN FOOD Reg. 4.75 .. fust $033 Vbag itsi set set SUZUKI X-8 HUSTLER WGRLNS NGlttlK ■s; LIGHTWEIGHT NGTORGVCLE 250cc Out-Parforms Most 500and 650cc CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm, Pontiac BUSTER BROWN CLOTHfiNG "FOR CHILDREN * 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We have a wonderful assortment of Easter .Cards and Gifts ■* Plush Easter Bunnies for the Kiddies! „ Art E2I4 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED MART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Randy to Knit .. — Pull Out Skein.. $119 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 AJM. te 9 PAA, Sunday 10 AAA. «e 6 P.A/L USetHIK MM Ml No Reasonable Offer Refused Everything Mutt Be Sold New Car Warranty AS LOW AS YOUR OU) CAR DOWN CHEVROLET IOLDSMOBILE | 1751 Dixie Gey. . 6264071 1 "A HEAP’0 CLEANINO FOR A WEE BIT >0 MONEYS. Easter Smartness start* at Huron .Cleaners . , . All Clothes received in our Shop by noon Wednesday will be ready for pickup on' Saturday on Aequestl- -____ ■______ VALUABLE COUPON SHIRTS LAUNDERED ‘ Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday With DtyOleaalag Order at Sl .TOer Mere or more 1 MONDAY - TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY ^ 59c oo°: WIDAII ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nUlHlll AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Open Daily 1 s.m. to I p.m., Sat. • s.m. to • Mb MAKE YOUR MONEY ’ BUY MORE! GET LOW PRICES AND BIG SPECIALS! | M9NDAY and TUESDAY ONLY ] i GUA foffman's Own RANTEED TENDER L. """Nsu*^ j|j "butcher bo/' I STEAKS SB"' > , V . . •/' 65< lb. Hoffman’s famous .ALL BEEF HAMBURGER | STEAKettes Monday and Tttaadiy Only 49*. . W» Rt$*rtm Right te Limit QiumlilUs HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS ■/mm I2S N. Parry FE 2-1100 'Hiiiiiasiii FRIDAT, SATURDAY TK NEW SWINGER, LOWEST PRICED POLAROID CAMERA 17.88 Our Beg. 20.35! 2 Day Only! Newest and easiest lb operate, built-in photometer say YES in the viewfinder when it’s OK to shoot The Swinger is always in focus. Takes great close-ups. Freeses action. Loads fast With carrying case. FAMOUS POLMM Do. 1D4 COLOR PACK LAND CAMERA 47.88 Ditcount Price Charge It BeautifolcolorjprinUin60 seeonds,-bleekandwhitein . 10. Polaroid 104 feature* electric eye exposure control, easy paek film loading, antomatie exposure for flash pictures. Charge It and save!. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD . DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 Dixis Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6 B—8. Tlfc PONTIAC PRESS, SATPtoiAY, A'PRIL % 'ynf - ■hIMmh OfffiMS 'SECIO ■wn^TiT i-sSBradiEi * JAY BIRD COCKATOO Cockatoo Crests, Liark Waves Flying High in Dickey-Bird ‘Dos’ L.ARK WINQ ^Jingle Jangle Unnerves fhe Cure? Soft Hustling ABBY ' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBy: I work as a bartender in a local eptertain-. inent center. I also take up the. collection in our __ parish church.SH| It makes m yP™ blood boil to set1 what some oj our parishion-f ers put in t h eL collection ba s-fl ket. Last Sun-[ day there were! 180 dimes, 2561 • nickels 'Md 106 pennies. \ * . This churfeji has a large payroll. Teachers, domestic help, janitors, etc. The priest tells me they, are hardly making ends meet. Out of 500 childrenta the parochiel school, pay tuition. Most of our pariehidnhfs think nothing of spending $10 i urday night’s entertainment. but they begrudge, parting w dollar for the upkeep of house. Please publish this. Somi people need waking up. This is ‘ meant for people of all churches. Not only mine. ,“S. K." IN L. A.< DEAR S. K.: Tougher than an elephant’s hide is die conscience of the unwilling giver. He cannot be jarred into, generosity by; the dirty look, the, spoken word or the written plea. Neither can he be shamed into it. The Electron box take is destined to be ever puny for reasons that we ali know too well. to “analyze” it. She said it “tasted'-funny,” and she was sure I had put roach powder on it. The pharmacist later told me it probably “tasted:-funny]’ because there waysalt on ‘it instead of sugar/ but .there was nothing wrong/with It. Another time she accused me of trying Stechow of Featherstorie Road and the late Mr. Stechow> to David M. Harrison of' Flint, son of the Mait-JgndC. Harrisons of Sault Ste: Marie, Mich. , Miss Sitchow attends 'the'Hurley Hospital School of X-ray Technology in Flint. Swedish Easter-egg tree wiikfcenter the tea table at the . ApriNl meeting of Birmingham.’ bra nk h, Woman’s National Farm and GardqnAssociation,-in ; Birmingham Community 'Houser Mrs. J. • Paul\McConkie will add wooden birdV and a base of daffodils and bluh,iria to her arrangement. . a . Narrating slides titled ^Therapy Through Horticultures Will be Mrs*. Eleanor McCurry i has heen director of ocpupdv tional therapy-at Pontia State Hospital since 1953. ’ '*■ .. A - 'W . W She will be introduced by Mrs. William Burlingame and w 111 describe, the hortotherapy pro-hv gram now in effect at the hos-/'fittil, V .*■' * ■ . MrsMAldo Patria is. chair-- man forth* sandwich tea at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Howard Green, r-AMrs. Emerson Bhwn and Mrs. Norman W. Berry will assist. Mrfe. Nelson Miles and Mrs. D. *>• H. Goldsmith will pour. x. •' ,♦ "it ■ Hospitality chairman for the day will be Mrs. Sydney Huff.. v > PLAN MEMORIAL / Plans for * garden at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery also a patio and sunken garden at the Community House in memory of the late Mrs. Robert Grindley were discussed at the March board meeting. Mrs. John , Doerfner Jr, Was hostess. v ’* . *•* ; The group will enter f 1 p wer ' arrangements in the Wright Kay and Company show April 27-28 and will participate in the Beautify Birmingham program, next-month. : it \ t‘ V A. ■ The branch will be represented at the WNFGJL national meet- * ing, May 16-19 to the HoteI. iPMchaimaih, Detroit, > ’’ you’ve told me. And don’t wait for “something” to happen. It . might happen to YOU. . '★ * * DEAR ABRY: My husband, and I are the /same age, but he prefers older women. I don't know why he married me. He didn't have to.1 Soon .after we were married I found -out he.had been living , with a woman in her forties since he'was 18. (He was then 23:) He wanted to keep on seeing her, but I put a.stop to it'. Then he started seeing a neighbor’s wife. She was in-her early fifties. We had to move away from there before she broke up , our marriage., When our first child was born,. I hired an ugly old woman in her sixjies to help* me. I thought surely my Husband could b e trusted with her, Blit I was . wrong. He was with her every -chance he got. Everybody fi!Hs me I am nice looking. Is there something wrong witfcjne? Or isJthim? . RIVERSIDE DEAR RIVERSIDE: It’s him. ★ • ★ ,w CONFIDENTIAL TO “FORBIDDEN F RU.IT TASTER’’: What sio “sweet” about forbid- .’ den fruit', when afterward you. have to pray for a crop failure? Troubled? Write to Abby, in cfre of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose ’ a . stamped, self-addressed enve-' Toner-——■ • —A For Abby’s booklet, "‘How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” jsend 50 cents to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Never Turn Glass Down at Table By The Emily Post Institute Question: In answer to some- ■ one who asked you if it was proper, to turn the wine glass down if one does not drink, you _ said, “Not to do so as it was a needlessly rude way to say ‘no,’ but to let the" server pour a little wine so that the host or hostess would think you might have taken a little.” Your. advice encourages the abstainer to act the hypocrite. * . If it is against his convictions to drink he should not be ashamed to stand-by then) and flatly refuse the wine/ ' A: Yap misqnderstood my answer:. I .certainly, did mqhn to imply that -a should drink wine if against his convictipns.________ From the "standpoint of etiquette, turning the wine-glass -down is not very, attractive, but a nondrinker has every right to' aay “No thank you”, when* the wine is poured, leaving nis glass upright and empty. Question: When-serving after-dinner coffee, must it always be black? . Answer.: .Coffee served after lunph or dinner - is almost always black,, but most hostesses do offer cream, as well- as sugar/for those who prefer it. Who -pays for what at the ' wedding? Hie Emily Post In-. ' ktifute booklet entitled “Wedding . Expenses” answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 1(M cents Hi coin and A stamped, self-addressed envel^e to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press! By MADELEINE DOEREN Spring hair styles are not for the birds literally-; but many of the leading styles take their names from ’our fine feathered friends,-’ . There’s , nothing ‘ Hke a lark wing coiffure which features a’ small head look accented with softly waved hair that flips into a crest on one side. This crest can rise high over one eye or the other to give a perky asymmetric balance to the silhouette. The Official Hair Fashions Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association chose the four styles . shown with hair that is waved,. rather than curled. -‘WAVELETS’ The new treatment Is one of wavelets, . short, shell -.shaped waves with a curl, or half curl, on the end. Completely new, this giyes a flow of smooth waves interlaced through the coiffure in rhythmic patterns of shiny, * lustrous hair. W W W Vital to the design land easy wear of the new styles is a feathersoft permanent wave Jol- * lowing the necessary hair conditioning to eliminate any signs of winter drabness from your hair. * w..- w w • .- i . Chic hair is short hair’ this year. Exact lengths depend upon individual needs. For. the new Dickey-Bird styles two difr ferent kinds of haircuts are needed-. ■: - . W " w w - Hair at the sides and nape - To Sing Tuesday The glee club of Trinity College, Hartford, ,Conn, will present A concert at 8:30 p.m; Tuesday in Christ Church Cran* brook. The vocal group will perform concerts in eight cities from New York- to Chicago in an eight-day spring tour through Aprils. ■ Ruth Ann. ' Zahnow, daughter*of the Melvin J. Zahnows of Saginaw and bavid Whitney McAllister," son of the. J. E. McAllisters, Upper Straits -Boulevard, were wed today in ’ St, John’s Lutheran - Church,, Saginaw. mrs. David, w. McAllister 'A New You' by Emily W i I kens 'Quite a History for Art of Makeup CHAPTER 12 The'gentle aft of makeup has -been aropnd for a long, long time. - .' -Ladies in ancient Egypt were outlining their sultry eyes with kohl long before CleoRatra slinked along the Nile; senators*.’ wives in ancient Rome spent hours making up before a swinging evening (Hit on the Forum; . damsels of _ the Middle -Ages powdered their faces with cornstarch to achieve the pale, mys-tprious look- No matter what the erht/girls have always- f o u n d means — be they- ever so subtle --to lertihuture a helping hand. ■ .9>.w . it -In this day and age, it’s so much easier to use makeup You don’t have toman a search for kohl or cornstarch. You just ' hie yourself down to the nearest drug, department or djme store and choose from &-wide variety of tested products. <- Few p a red t s will be Up in arms over makeup when a girl has used her head in boning up on what’s right for her. And with the wonder f ui ‘array of fresh, natural-looking colws available, there’s no exciise for-the heavily “madeup” effect that makes you look as if you were about to audition for a job on the chorus line. . There’s nothing prettier than - y-our own natural looks, if they’re pretty to begin with, and it doesn't! make any sense to wear makeup for its own sake. I really believe that when you’re young, yoti should never .use any makeup aid unless there’s a real reason to do so. Hie glow-ing, natural goodlooksyqu have' right now are the kind blder women -would give, their eye teethfor. . - , * ^ . The amount of makeup ybit* should wear (if. any) depends Upon many factors:, your age, where you live, what the other, girls are wearing, whether you actually need makeup to lm-. prove your looks, what your parents think. •'« .-'A . w ★ t -• , In general, however, I notice that many girls in the upper years of high school seem to feti better-dressed with a light dusting of powder or a thfn film of powder-plus-foundation that comes in liquid form or is pressed in a compact. To dress up eyes, some girls draw a faint;' narrow line at the base of the fop lashes, add a flick of« dark pomade or mascara,, and point Up pale eyelffows with featheiy strokes, (tf an eyebrow pencil or ppwdered darkener. They finish with a neatly api plied pastel lipstick. This seems to be-, fairly standard daytime ma keup, particularly in the larger cities. .. V ’ • STUDY, EXPERIMENT You have to approach the subject of makeup as you would aiiy other;- studying, experi-- menting, finding out exactly -what you need. Makeup, should make you lode like yourself,-rnily more so. If you have enormous soot-fringed eyes and a 1 a r g e nose that makes you want to weep every time you look at It, then {day up those eyes. - You can improve features you don’t like, but. you can’t' use makeup as a mask to.bidet them It just doesn’t work.. Besides, think'of all the famous * stars who have made a so-called “out-of-proportion” feature their trademark. Do you really think Barbra Streisand lids to bed at rtight crying oyer her-nose? Her . looks aye individualistic, striking, different — her own. Doris Day wouldn’t hpve achieved sucp phenomenal sue: cess if she’d- played femme fa-: taltfs and masked her freckles with thidk /layers of pancake. Instead she chose to look like herself. Ibis is what you’re after:— to lode like yourself; the prettiest self you can be. Makeup, in other wOrds,-is an , art, not an artifice. Even if you’re going to a gala ball pnd want to wear everything .from ' foundation ’to eye shadow, the. total effect should be natural. A '★*,. • When you're in the learning stages, M’s often helpful to choose a star whose type-you -resemble and Whose age approaches your own. Keep a picture (to color if possible) of her in front of you when you apply makeup, to help you see exactly what she does to enhance her. lobks. As you progress, . you’ll be able to branch out and develop your own unique beau-ty. KNOW YOUR FACE Later I’m going to give you a rundown on the different kinds of makeup 'mid ways to um . them. WhW^i talk -about lipstick pencils and highlightings,. T- don’t mean that you should dash right’out and buy everything I j mention. I just think that tite'more you know about makeup, the more carefully you’ll use‘it. You have to know your face and what, if anything, it neOds to look prettier — and you’re toe best judge of that. From th* book publlifted • by G. P. ■ Putn»m'« Somt. CopvrlaM by Imlhr Wllhcm. ' * .. . Tomorrow: Selecting totmttlct. area ar? texturized for a snug fit, for small head .elegance- Top and back crown area Is shaped to flare out, or up, Into wavelet patterns. * • ★ ★ For daytime wear, the Cockatoo Coiffure shown has a gently subdued crest. Tor evening drama, it can be flared up high ’ with toe addition of a small hair piece but it must still retain the smart small head line. A h A Soft bangs feathered onto the forehead characterize the Jay Bird coiffure. Sides are flipped " back into short head-hugging wavelets, again for the graceful little head look. HAIR COLORING In hair coloring, the one color look is definitely put according to toe hairdressing authorities. Color is now .used in combinations of natural shadings to Create new harmonies and new pro-. portions for your hajr style. * *> * \ - Termed ‘echo colortag’my toe experts, color of one area is echoed subtly by a harmonizing color value in another area to enhance the coiffure design.- - Blonde shades range from soft porcelains through creams. Filtered sunlight will be among toe - most popular colors. 1—— Lightened brownettes wl II echo Indian curry, and nutmeg shades. Red heads will take on paprika and-cinnamon shades. Raven hair will discreetly suggest licorice and smoke. Th e . greater the depth of the shade, -* the more subtle must be its use. Honeymoon .in Puerto Rico After Vows - ■ Planning a honeymoon to, Puerto Rico are the, David' Whitney McAllisters (Ruth Ann Zahnow) who were wed today in .St, John’s Lutheran Church in' Saginaw. ’ ★ ' ★ •*. '• Dr. Hans Knauer, assisted by the Rev. Bernard Phildbaiim, performed toe ceremony ..f o.l-flowed'by a reception to the Saginaw Club.' • ★ • A , A Parents of the newlyweds are the Melvin J..Zahnows of Saginaw, and the J. E. McAllisters of Upper Straits Boulevard, West „ Bloomfield Township. CANDLELIGHT GOWN V e n 1 a e .lace bordered the sleeve's and'hemline of the ✓ bride’s Empire gdwn of. candle^' light silk-linen - styled wito-Wat-teau train. Matching teee edged her chapel length mantilla jof. silk illusion. / Ay*A . A - - She carried Amazon. 1 i 11 e s, Stephanotis and lilies of toe val-Jey. -★ With Beth Jean Zahnow, honor maid, were bridesmaids Mrs. Timothy Hagedorn, Norfolk, Vs. and Mrs. John Cederstrom, Dearborn. ' . , ■' ★ ■' 'AS Marilyn Whitney'was flower girl and Richard J. Zahnow, . rinfbNm/ . yA ■ A A' Attending as best man was William J. Meinke, Huntington Woodsr with ushers Jack «, jCduzeratl, and Steven .Lint of Hillsdale. . ALBION ALUMNI The couple who are alumni of AJbion College are-to graduate study at Michigan State University. ;■ ’ v . :-«• . THE PONtlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL2, 1966 B—9 ■Truck Drivers FmAWOrtiert OK at Wheel , EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI)f-Compliment! from a bunch of pros for the woman driver-' from the truck drivers! * Ope moving, van, company set out to.Bad bow passeftger car driven rated among their own men and the answer for the women .was — swell. Out of 200 replies which Atlas Van Lines received in a question* naire it sent to van driven, only two suggested that women Were not to be compared to men behind toe wheel. But one driver of a big van stated, “there ought to be more women driven.” Another gave women a ltd salesmen top billing. He said his favorite driven wen, “Salesmen . . . who always manage to stay out of the way and women In^town who.an afraid to get in toe way." The questionnaire asked the van driven to rate others in general. The thicken were equally consistent in those things about which they complained. They accused passenger car driven of pulling out In front .of them from side roads. They said driven repeatedly . passed them only to slow down in front of them And, they said,t worst of all were the driven who speed up when a truck pulls out to pass them. On the other hand, the truckers said lnost driven “try to be good driven." And the trucken, known for giving aid to motorists in distress, said most motorists will return. the compliment by stopping to “help a trucker who is broken down or givehlm a lift Into town.” jgwaar •^ntVINO SOUND” m HEARING AID CENTER Miss Benedict Is Wed A reception In the Italian* American Club followed the marriage of Michele Sue Benedict, to Ronald Thomas Kel- A July 16 wedding is Siger, Christie Benedict artd^f planned by Marie Ann MRS. R. T. KELLOGG Working Wives Claim They Like Life on the Job NEW YORK (UPI) - Many wives go to work to supplement the family income. But once on toe job, they find they llkeljt. The Institute of Life Insurance has put together from various sources reasons there are 26 million women in the U.S. Labor foibe. One study showed a group pf -married women with new Jobs had taken them because of segne form of financial necessity. That, said toe institute, was ejected. What was not was the number of women who said they preferred to. work. Three out of four felt this way. Another study of 641,000 married women who had quit their jobs found that most left to devote full time to raising a family. The institute concluded that “there is every indication that as great a proportion of women find satisfaction in their jobswsmendo.” logg, Friday, in toe Four TownsKethodlst Church* The newlyweds’ parents are the Howard Benedicts of Els-mere Street and the Roland Kelloggs of Butler, NJ. -.. An organza headpiece and silk illusion veil complemented toe bride’s floor-length .gown of tiered white nylon organa and Chantilly lace. -A blue orchid and lilies af the valley centered a bouquet of white carnations held during the rite performed by Rev. Wilbur Courier. Sandra Engebretoon was honor maid, along with bridesmaids Pamela Clark, Marcia Patricia Kellogg. Ronald Benedict was ring-barer and Michele Vore, flower girl. ' With Frank Kellogg of Red Bank, N.J., his brother’s best man, were the ushers Peter Welsh, Long Island, N.Y.; Spec. 4 Richard Benedict, Fort Belvoir, Va.; Robert Shenlse, Pompton Lakes, N.J., 'and Michael Sager. After a northern honeymoon, the couple will .be at home .on Birchcresi Street. He attends General. Motors Institute. Moose Chapter Meets Monday Women of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter 360, will hear Thomas Slckler speak on ‘Fam- FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist' Yeur HMDNAlphermed«t.-veer.fomlly Mud. Nt (Mf. hut WnlN fete*. kSAOr •I tiw ivpw Mh euHet, Mm fooling ef btleeg- --ing. Mm f—Bin that this It MY phermtey to important. Llln your dorter, we ere imcimiJ with yNf pwml health. Our mein Interest to Mllna your pttttHpHee In the b< ' poulble manner and providing y with Mm hlfhert preieiiienal tervil Baldwin Pharmacy, Prescription 219 Baldwins. / . kZ FE 4*2122 So Is The Time For Spring Cleanipg --have your carpets DEEP CLEANED . -- New Way Professional Cleaning Will Restore The Original Lustre and Color T^Your Rugs WE CLE^BRAIDED RUGS "37thyear in Pontiac!" NEW WiY Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wiener Street, Pontiae Hay n es andfie unis Ocke, both of Ontario, N. Y. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Haynes - of Clifford Street and Mr. and Mrs. John Ocke of Ontario. Institute. Set for Teachers Concert pianist Adele Marcus, will demonstrate "The Many Facets of a Teacher’ll. Art" at Oakland University April 14,' — " V; i Occasion will be. the fifth ^nrai ____ annual Piano Teachers’ Li- lly Homem^ing°r at 7 pm!,l "tlhito.sday-long pmgatncfc -- - -- - ■ pected to draw registrants from Ohio as .well as Michigan. ★ ★ * Following registration and a 9 a.m coffee hour, Dr. Walter Collins, chairman of toe music department at OU, will welcome conference participants.. . DEMONSTRATION T3ie pre-luncheon session will cbnsisj. of -a demonstration-lecture by Miss Marcus on “Mechanics of Techniqt at AU Levels of Teaching At 1:30 p.m. she will pNMOt “Interpretation Based on Mu* sicianship.” . / * * y , Among advisoiy committee members for the Piano Teachers’ Institute i? Mark Wessel of Orchard Lake. ■ Birmingham-Bloom field Hills area adyisors include: L. Robert' Shisser, Rojtert Bates, Mrs/George Cripps and Mrs" Teruko Yamasaki Pontiac committee members are Wendell Ecker andAmy Hogle. ★ A * Persons interested in attending may contact the Mott Center at OU for further details or reservations. Sponsoring the institute are the music department, division of continuing education and Mott Center Jor Community Affairs at Oakland. Monday, in the Moose Lodge on Mt. Clemens Street: Mrs. Robert Vance, chairman of toe -homemaking committee wiH be in charge. Hostesses will bp Mesdames LloydDilckworth, Cecil Dieh 1, RobertCallahan, Marvin Bailey, Lou Shans, Herbert Golnick, Mary Luckenback and Ray Ott-mar. ‘ Gleaners Elect Officers, Hear Talk on Living Officers for the Wayside Gleaners of „ the First Baptist Church were installed by Mrs. A. D. Stimer, Friday afternoon in Fellowship Hall. •• ^-J'-, « ■ ★ v • ★ ' ... TOrs. William Caris was re-elected president as were the vice presidents, Mrs. Ferd Putnam and Mrs. W. S. Freeman. The secretary and assistant are Mrs. Edward Luscumb and lines Slater. Mrs/ Lewis Peters and Mrs. Thomas Racine will serve as treasurers. / ^ Mrs. Beatrice E. Hildebrandt spoke on "Patterns tai Christian Living.” Mrs. JEL L. Stout was accompanist tor vocal numbers by Mrs. Jack Frushour. Group singing preceding toe business session was led by Mrs. Tom Reagan. Charline Garver is Bride ^ A reception in the Grand Prix apartment. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Authier followed the recent marriage of Charline Kaye Garver to Kenton LaMar Mark, . * * A Parents of the! couple are the Charles W. -Carvers *6f Hobson Avenue and Mrs. Lily Mark of TOrd Street, West Bloomfield Township. w -It it Mrs. Authier-attended the bride who wore a suit of naVy blue wool tweed matching whlmiey. Her shoulder corsage was pink roses.. ■ ff # a ’a . Mr. Authier was best man at the ceremony performed by Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly. The newlyweds left for a If You Don’t Know I'AEtPET Knew Year Carpet Dealer Call George weekend trip to Frankenmuth and a tour of northern Mich- Mrs. Ghpndi's Washington Visit Protocol Is Challenged WASHINGTON SIDELIGHTS -Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON . . Not since tbs Duchess of Windsor caused a Stir on her first visit to the United States after toe King of England gave up his throne for her, have the protocol questions been as difficult as presented by a woman Prime Minister,. Mrs. Indira Ghandi of India. With the Duchess, the British Embassy let it be known that while proper to address the Duke vof Windsor as “Your Royal Highness" the “royal" mist be dropped when speaking to his Baltimore-born wife. (She had never been accepted by tbe Court of St. James.) A- ' A A A man would be addressed as Mr, Prime Minister. A woman could be Your Excel- lency, Madam Prime Minister, Or Mrs. Prime Minister. Mrs. Ghandi prefers the. first of the three.'T / • ., ■ - AFTER DINNER CIGARS T Before her arrival, the State Department protocol boys were asking should she go with the ladies after dinner or stay with the men and inhale dgair smoke? (That was avoided neatly.) Then, does a woman Head-of-State ask a man to dance? That was settled by Mrs. Ghandi explaining that s he used to dance In college but' /her countrymen would not ' approve of her dancing the Western dances, which the President enjoys so much. ^ As Head-of-State, she rated the King’s suite at Blair -House, but -she chose the These days makeup is .almost as seasonable as clothes. When spring begins to brighten the scene, cosmetics do, too,, with Iwight but light shades. This is in keeping with the lighter colors in clothes ’and with the spirit of this sea-son. After all, your makeup musy blend with your clothes as as match your skin tone. / A .A A J For a few years makeup fashions seem to have/been either one extreme,or. tne oth-er. The natural look has been, and is, very popularylt is flattering to women of/every age. This does not play/up any one feature dramatically,-but rather blends the7 whole with beiges snd pinkish beiges.' Lipsticks are pastel and rouge is light and used very sparingly. The brows are the same shade as the hair; if darker at all, only a little darker. Then there Is tbe extreme makeup which does not pretend to be anything else. . It dramatizes the face. Few older women can get away with it. It tends to age rather than youithify. Urn foundations and powder may be pearly,, or extremely whitish or very dark. .The lipsticks are white or dark. Eye makeup is much heavier man that used for the natural look. For the average woman of middle-age there is a middle road. By ali means use false eyelashes, but not toe very extreme ones. Match your makeup base to your skin tone. Test it'on your cheeks and forehead. Your powder should be slightly lighter in color than your base or foundation. I have always thought that dark eye shadow makes the mature woman look older. Use one of the softer pastel shades. I never liked what was once called the frosted nail polishes. However, this spring there are some; lovely iridescent polishes and lipsticks which have > light sheen and come in beautiful soft colors. These seem «ming-ltk» t /Some of toe cover-up products are now medicate# and come in it variety of shades. These are splendid far hiding an occasional pimple and also inhibits spread of infection. There are so many wonderful makeup aids today, that every woman should give a little thought to what .is most flattering to her and to how to apply these products.with skill. It takes a little practice. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mahar 6f Grand Blanc, formerly of Davisburg, announce the engagement of thetr daughter, Laura, to Ronald Mark-by, son of Mr'and Mrs. Robert Markby of Lake Kenton. Both attend Flint Junior College and plan to wed in September. DONELSON^ARK Booutiful brick home on large comar, landscapad lot. Has entry halt powdar ropm, good traffic pattern. Living room 15x26 wtth flraplaca, dining area overlooking roar yard, U-ihapod kitchen with breakfast space ond adjoining laundry area, 8x16 screened : perch vat rear. Second floor hat 3 spacious bedroortt«sand . Sample closet space; ceramic bath. Carpeting and dropes included. Basement, recreation J’oom, Delco gas heat, attached-garage. $32,000, terms. Directions, Weft Huron (M-59) to first street past Voorheis Road light (dpen sign)? turn left andlollow to 277j[ -Colraln (open sign). WE Will TRADE ,;*~ ^ **• ANNETT INC. REALTORS : 28 & HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 ; Office Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 , „ GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELLIOTT’S Furniture Co. S39S -S4S0 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-122$ Springtime tuition Specials! State College Graduates are , in demand I Now it the time for YOU to Join the fastest growing industry in the U.S.A. BECOME A HAIRSTYLIST. “CUSTOMER SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE” -HO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY- Shampoo and Sat $1.11 Tint Ratoueh SJ JO Permanent* $4.95 up Haircut $1.10 Bleach Retouch $7.50 Manieuraa JBe , MONDAY md WEDNESDAY,APRIL 4 «nd 6 ONLY HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO and SET 99* . All work done by senior etwdente-eupervleed by inetrvetort CLINIC HOURS, Men. 1 P.M. te 7tl0 P.M., Wed. 9 AM. to 7:30 P.M., FrL 9>.M. to 7i30 P.M., Tues.1, Thur*., Sat. 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.$i State College of Beauty 47 N. Sagha* Qpeen’s rooms. Red rosea were everywhere in this President's guest house, across from th< White House, the red rose Is a symbol of her late father, India’s first Prime Minister Jawaharila Nehru, who always wore a red rose pinned to his tunic. r A 'A Ar ■ She obviously made a’ h i f with the President, who broke a precedent and became “the man who stayed to dinner” at tbe Indian Embassy thus creating another protocol hassle as the se ating arrangement of the 39 guests had to be reshuffled to seat the guests according to rank. Women of the press have a special reason tor saluting her. For toe first time, the National Press Club (all mat) and the W o m e n ’ s National Press Gub were integrated at a NPC Press luncheon. The first thing rite said . . . with a knowing grin . . . was: “I am glad to see the women reporters here.” GOV. SMYLIE . Xt a party this week, Governor Robert Smylie of Idaho “bragged” about being the “rankest” governor of the United States. It seems he has served , . . by 11 days . V . longer than Governor O r v a 1 Fauhus qf Arkarws------;--- Janey Hart, wife of Senator Philip Hart (D-Mich.) is the envy of other coeds at George Washington University as she dashes to the campus riding a Honda. She’s alao the envy of ter 8 children and ahe’a careful, she says, always to keep it todmdi. Tight short skirts nuke mastering this special motorcycle difficult, but anyone who can fly an airplane and sail a yatch, can manage tola lightweight cousin of a motorcycle. ■ if A A Mrs. Eunice Burns of Ann Arbor was one of the nine "Woman Doers” national award winners chosen for bar. work in beiuitUlcitloh by the Democratic National Commitp tee. Mrs. Burns is completing her second term on the Ann Arbor City Council and was the Democratic candidate for mayor in 1964. The widow of Charles Burns, a professor* of Radiation Biology at tbe Unt versity of Michigan, she is the mother of four children. -# -w ■>.. As council member, she has worked, for the acquisition of land for parks and recreational uses and the preservation of historic sections 6f Ann Arbor1." ' to. Our n|>dam,4ay 90I It ttt much on the go to fool with oN foot# hook* and tyot. Tho much tpokan of wwl turned anklo of today, wat novor toon and littfo tpekon af In that# dayt. Thank hoavan far fpthion In tha than world! GO-GO FOR FUN-Tha GO-GO 1 art ttill on tha Kona and hava gono into a littfo mom color for tpring, but can bo WpOStsd to return to tha thtlf ‘til cooler waathor roilt IN THIMIANTIME tha nawfoak It WIOI OPEN (In fact you’ll find tt difficult to find a pair of diatt or casual! that aren't open tame ipot or the other). You’ll tee more and myra bow*. Leak to the T-Strape J the Slkig heelt for good fothion flattery. Cool comfort In every pair,. YOUVE GOT TO LOVI A HEEL with tha variety of heel ttylec ’66’. They am lower and In thapet -hnaglnohie... hut . .jrything hat a heaL A real happy note far tha working gal it the big trend te medium high. That high-high heal It 1 winner thlt year. . COLORS RUNNING WILD In tha canvat casual*. White hat big competition with pattern* .* Look in the window* of ,„..-ito Mile te get the Wed. PtoWt ■ with (Maks, sMiwr go with llgumt, glerlou* COLOR RUNNING WILD with dmt* theet... which IS a welcome change. Of court# we can font) but color* and color e< binationt will enhance y outfit* for a mom lively look. NAME BRANDS LEAD THE FOOT RACE at the Mile a* you can tee wjth the fine array af the# ttoret. The Don store •IS carrying a complete line of NamfoBaer* to heed up their tpring thee pored* ThaJUto It truly a versatile shopping area tor theet. Schlfft, Them the toadlne depei_________ The Hath Puppy gmuplng ha* dona • great fob wHb ityto, texture* end color* (which la not a usual factor In thlc pat-Mcutor line). The Hush Puppy standing in style. THE REAL' WINNER In the thoe dotlgn*fcr*66 wotovotortott. The bask detlgnlng-wtth the open leek.theMttm end eeler* and IffHe heeli nertant thing. (If you wear pn I you can fib a little and toy 4to bacauta this "66” styling definitely gives a smaller foot leek!) Next Weekt TEENAGE FASHION WORLD. ON TOP. ______________ •BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANV ADS! 335-9249 You Are Invited, . to Our PALM SUNDAY April 3rd ~9 a.m. to >3 p.m. in our Lake (Mon Greenhouse and ‘ New Modem FLOWER SHOP Enjoy tKe beauty, of thousands of Easter Lilies, Hydrangeas and Azaleas in Bloom at Eastertide. Jacobsen’s FLOWERS and Garden Town 545 S* Broadway aa you enter Orion Choice locations for a memorable EASTER DINNER. Beautiful surroundings . . . lovely atmosphere . . . know-hqyv and personal attention to make your Easter a huge success. A breathtaking beautiful Easter Dinner reflects your own fine taste. Let any one of these fine establishments be your host on this Glorious Day. Feast At Your Leisure On UEUCIUUS BAUD VIRGINIA HAM Entrees included • Also regular menu an$l dining mam service available. . SUNDAY 12 NOON COCKTAIL LOUNGE ‘ Opan« 12:00 noon For RESERVATIONS Dial FE 8-9623 1801 S. Telegraph Road ■#■ A Delectable Menu fdr Your Dining!— KIIVGSLEV INN EASTER SUNDAY BRUNCH 9>00 A.M; to 3:00 P.M. Gourmet Treat* beautifully displayed and personally selected for dwir superb qnality, tasta and variety, by yoar Host tbs EASTERDINNER " will be served from noon till 11:00 p.m. 644-1400 - 564-5143 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Famous For Finm Food* —^ And Cordial Atmomphmrm Solving A Com plot* Menu EASIER SUNDAY 12 NOON to 9 P.M. Make Your Rosorvations Early IA/iIVim^ restaurant WIIKinS COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4103 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD AT PONTIAC TRAIL Orchard Lake. Mich. - PHONE 626-9314 EASTER attend the church of your choice m appetizing BREAKFAST BUFFET 8 a.m.9til noon traditional SUNDAY DIMER noon Hit 9 p.m. V BLOOMFIELD HILLS Woodward at Square Lake'Road 019 o£ • 4=.; j-d y ip SD7p|| CO For a Family Treat Easter Sunday , . . 111 c m 101 \^^TeSTAU R ANT^^y Phone 796-2245 all i Lz Ohs Mils East of Drydtn... SO Scenic Miles From Pontiac NO LIQUOR - JUST GOOD FOOD ROUND-UP STYLE BUFFET or TABLE SERVICE Turkey with Dressing-Ham-Plus Our Regular Menu CHILDREN’S MENUS and FAVORS H VISIT OUR NEWLY OPEN ORIENTAL DINING ROOMS Serving Michigan For Over 40 Years PINE LAKE ROAD sJwutttful Mertb&hare •f Pin. Luka . AIIIHVATI6M1 III HSi WE OPEN EV MAY! Make Reservations for Easter Dining in 1967 PBNtON rfout Oar Modern Clabhoase is nearly com* pleted. Enjoy excellent food and cocktails in oar dining' room oron the patio.' 19 I HOLES COMPLETE MENU SELECHON Serving 12 To 10 P.M. PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE Sooting .Up To 70 Pomona Call Now For Reservations FE 5-9941 Plenty Of . Free Parking North Perry PONTIAC ROAD . 39 Varieties of WvM-Famous Pancakes '■ Open at. 7 AM. WoodyofdAva. at 1414 Mile Rd. BIRMINGHAM Ties Sanders in Golf Play TIES RECORD - Bill Tipton of Pontiac Central tied Hayes Jones’ Central MicMgai Invitational Relays record for the 65-yard high hurdles last night with a time of 7.8 seconds. The Chiefs edged Flint Cenl$l£ 45)4-45 for the team Cham-pionship. ' . „ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL S, 1966 C—I Keaggy Recovering From WarAbound Local Archers Under■ Oe^rpIFj-^ficf By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Two prominent Pontiac archers were in the spotlight, one for his presence and the other because of his absence, as the annual International Ben Pear- son Indoor championships began this morning at Detroit’s Cobe Hall. • \ * ★ Roger Cbapdelaine, 15-year-old Pontiac archer, is the defending men’s amateur freestyle champion of the meet, , and he was on the 11:30 ajii. squad today. Ibis is the second of four squads of nearly 1,000 archers competing in the event, The Absent name is that of Dave Keaggy, Jr., who at the Webe r Among PBA Finalisjs AKRON, Ohio .(AP) W* Weber, Dave Davis, Wayne Zahn and Tom Hamisch are the four bowlers who will battle it out for the $25,000 top prise in the $100,000 Firestone PBA Tournament of Champions. it it W Weber, the Professional Bowlders Association top money winner this year, led the 48-game qualifying test as he finished FYiday with a grand total of 11,319. He holds the key spot as the four keglers move into the_finals at Akron’s Riveria Lanes. The finals will be televised nationally (ABC) today from 3:30 to 5 p.m,, EST. * * As the qualifying leader* Weber will have to roll only one — game against the winner of a round-renin , between the other three finalists. Davis, 23, of Phoenix, Ariz., the reigning ished second with a total of 10,-974. Zahn,'25, of Atlanta took third with 10,709. WHO GETS IT?—Boston’s Larry Siegfried (20) waits for a referee (not shown) to make a decision after he and PBA national champion, fin- Cincinnati’s ^on McGlocklin (11) collided,, forcing the ball to squirt out of bounds; Hie action came in the third period of their semifinal game of the Eastern Division playoffs last night in Boston. The official ruled in favor of Siegfried on the play and the Celtics, went on to a 112-103 victory to win the best-of-five series, 3-2. Cincinnati Defeated, 112*103 BOSTON (AP) - Boston turned its attention toward Philadelphia today without taking time to enjoy its comeback victory over the Cincinnati Royals in the National Basketball Association’s Eastern division semifinal playoff. Victorious Coach Red Auer-bach ordered a practice session, declining to give his players a day off despite the tough series' --MS.-— NATIONAL 1JAOUS . Won Utf ML wow( vorA ij « mt Ian Pittsburgh :..........12 Houston .......rtiZ,. U fit Atlonto .....^ Cincinnati ........... I LN A"a*RliRiCAN LBAOt Won losi re, ChicSoo .......r;..;. 1« l- 'JS Detroit .............i Colltomlo ......... 11 I Minnesota ........... If If. Now York A,j» » Konaos City If If Bdtimoru ..............2__Jf _ ClovolonO 7 .]£ Washington .......... i p •8*ton....mA Minnesota 10, CMdMWtt 0 St. Louis 7. Detroit 6 ’ Boston 7, A. C leveling 13, Sen Francisco I ; California 0. Chicago N 0 Kansas qHy 4, llauslan o New York Vl 4 Chicago A 1 Philadelphia 7, Baltimore 5 Plttoburgh^JJm^Yguk * , Atlanta vs.-mESlC^OrMlfe Cincinnati vs. Battlmon at MMtu. Angalas vs. *ah FancUeo at Phod- nlBoaton'vs. OWralt.at Lakeland. F|*. Cleveland vs. Portland PCL at Tuck*, A>alttmare .vs. Miami, Florida II League, at Miami - Ndl Standings national Montreal ........ 3*21 * RSI 18. Chicago . .......v>.-3? » 6 « W 175 Mfe,.,,,.:,...... R.f, 77 202. Ill patjgr .y.jjt..*.**•- Ill1 &B2B KwYdrtc..;v..y.,. j»»i»« »•» . Friday's pasatts . No games setwouwd, - Today's Oamas Chicago at Montreal Maw^ W_Torgti._., Montreal at New York Toronto* at Detroit, - ■ iM j, ttrtJSXds. • N Club Sacking* Player* Boyi 14 or 15 yeara of age Interested in trying’ out for the Metropolitan Club’s Class E baseball team may make an-rangements for tryouts by calling Bob Arseneault at FE 2-1592; With the Royals that closed Friday night with Boston scoring's 112-108 victory in .the fifth and final game. it' ★ . ★ Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Lakers trounced the St Loutt Hawks 129-108 and took a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven West-enr Division final.—--------7“? The Celtics swing right itack into action Sunday when they open the best-of-seven division final playoff against Philadelphia and Wilt Chamberlain, on the 76ers’ court. “Sam wa» the key,” said Auerbach as he discussed the scoring exploits of Sam Jones that brought the Celtics from an eight-point deficit in the first quarter to a second period lead they never lost'. SHOOTING, CHORES Sami shooting is what, did it, Samend John HavHcefc." Jones wound up with 34 points, getting 24 in the first half to lead Breton’s rally. Hftvilcek-h«l 23 points, taking over the shooting chores when Jones was lifted in the second period for a rest. Auerbach also felt Cincinnati's' failures helped Breton’s cause considerably. ‘’We didn’t see a great rebounding Lucas,” he raid in reference to the big forward, Jerry Lucas, who played with an injured, knee. Sam Jones said Philadelphia would he tough. , 1 hope we have momentum and that they are a little stale after the layoff,” he said. “WSTl need every advantage.” Jerry West and Elgin Baylor were the big guns for the home team Lakers, who outscered the Hawks 35-15 in the final period. West scored 28 points and Baylor 22. Zelmo Beaty and Richie Guerie scored 22 each for Lords. The two teams play again Sunday in Lbs Angeles. SHOT PUT CHAMP — Ox-ford’s Mike Lantry picked Op the shot put title last .night in East Lansing with a heave of 56 feet, 11V« inches in the Class B Journal-Spartan Relays. Lantry's performance helped Oxford td a share of fifth place in the standings. “they removed the ballet Inst week, and I understand he is ready 1 back to Viet of weeks.” The former Kettfering placed third in the World Arch-. ——• ery Champinnshlpn in Helsinki, !ers hi the event are Gene age of 16 won tbs Men’s Natfonalihe “was not competing becausel Archery Championship in 1883. the nan of Dave has made me Yesterday, however, it was I* nerv,F I reported that Keaggy, now 19 ------------ and in the U.S. Marines, was recuperating la a Guam Naval hospital after suffering a log wound In tho Viet Nam figkt- M The news of Keaggy’s. battle wound spread among his fellow-archers last night during practice rounds 'and tournament publicity director Fred Huber, confirmed the report that the 19-year-old Pontiac youth suffered machine - gun bullet wound neartheknee. PROMINENT ARCHER Dave Keaggy, Sr., also a nationally prominent archer, said ROGER CHAPDELAINE ' At mid-point of 300 points to- Flnland, in July, 1963. . ★; Chapdelaine won the 1965 Pearson Indoor event with a score of 580 out of, a possible 600. « There are at least; 40 land County archers parti ing today and tomorrow at logo Hall. houn, John FrttieUe, Ted Car ter, Ron Burling, Bill Pascher, Jack Claude of Pontiac; thomas of Russell of Lake Farmington, PCH Wins Invitational Track Crown GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Yodhg Toun Weiskoirf, who hated golf until eight years ago, and short-swinging Doug Sanders were tied for the lead as the $100,000 greater Greensboro Open moved into the third round today. V- . ^ dr"’ ★ Weiskopf, 23, a fledgling pro seeking his. first major tourna-ment victory, played flawless golf from tee to green Friday as he shot a four under par 67* for a 135 total. \ Sanders, who led the first round with 65, finished nearly four'hours after Weiskopf and had to birdie the 17th hole to gain a tie* His 70 included three birdies and two bogies. “I’ve played so damned many good rounds It’s hard to ke«f> fired up every day," Sanders said; — HOT PUTTER In third place at .136 was lanky A1 Geiberger, who one-putted seven greens oq his way to a 70 "Friday. Tied for fourth at 137 were Dave Ragan, R. H. Sikes and Steve Reid. Ragan and Reid had 68s and Sikes 69. Three strokes off the pace at 138 were defending champion Sam Snead, Howie Johnson, Terry . Dill and Terry Wilcox. Julius Boros, Joe Campbell and Bery Yancey were at 139. .* \A <1 ★ ★ It took 147 to sufvhre the cutoff with 75 players making jt. Weiskopf, who caddied a few times for Jack Nicklaus when the two were students at Ohio State, hit every green in regulation'Friday but had 34 putts. IBs 33-34 round included four birdies. Doug SMidon . .. tt Ragan .... va Reid .... Snnd .05-70-135 66-07—13$ .van? • 66-70-136 . 71-66—137 . -7000-111 . 7106^13* C fl#-! . 66-71-1 -. 7108-140 • 72-66-140 . 7307-140 Cords-Double' Tigers LAKELAND,, Fla. (AP) The Detroit Tigers got another lesson on the value of the double - play Friday. V£ It was taught them by' St 'Louis Cardinals jvho got twin killings when they counted most,, in the eighth and ninth Home runs by Norm Cash and A1 Kallpe' sparked n four-run ralfy in the ninth inning, but the Tigers fell a run short and dropped a 7-6 decision. The Tigers had double plays lh each of the first two innings, with catcher Bill Freshen nailing the runner at second follow-strikeout each time. Louis got its first double play in the eighth inning, when the tigers got three singles but failed to score. “I’ll, do things a lot different when the bell Hngs (the season starts),” Manager Charlie Dres- sen said in exphihing his ninth inning strategy. SOLO HOMER Freehan, who hit a solo homer earlier, doubled home the first ruff hr the ninth after the Cards exe&ted their second double play. Cash then unloaded his two run homer and KaUne followed with his round-tripper.: Don Demeter was hit by a pitch and While Horton singled, sending, pinch runner Jake Wood to third. Dressen then let light-hitting Dick TTacewski bat for himself and TTacewski fouled out to end the McOirvtr, Fr6»-HR—McC»rv»r, Fnahm, Cash, Kalin*. SB-Brock 2, SF-Javier. ,_____ IF -M R SR BB to aittekt (W) - 5 S' I 1- ‘ * MiOW • . L. ? 9 • tl IW r I^AN! Oxford Ifipi School athletes garr nered individual titles here last night iff pacing their team to a share of fifth puce in the Lansing State Class B Journal-Spartan relays. \ Michael Lantry undorked a heave of 56 feet, 11 Vi Inches to TvwHfillo relay—1, Dearborr (Gary Abell, Bill Platt. Art ______________ Rich Stavena); 2,.River Rouge; 3, Harper Woods; 4. Btoomfleld Hills. *■—---------- Si Eart Gran# RapWi. 8:25.0 —- “ai^ of 6:3A2.aal by Maraball wan nuryiua i« iwv rsESfev at s, Erie tbckaoi capture the shot put crown, and teammate Tim Kelly turned in a time of 6.7 seconds in winning the 60-yard dash. With those two-wins, Oxford produced 10 points, bat finished well -back of champion Ecorse (28). Romulus finished second with 21 points, followed by Dexter (13), Mount Clemens Ctintondale (12). Oxford and Dearborn.Riverside shared fifth, Avondale picked up 3% points as Ken Hebei grabbed a fourth in the 70-yard low hurdles and the 880-yard relay squad gained a tie for. fourth. > *ik ★ Cran-brook collected two points as its two-mile relay rta^ Conmtjat ______fAn^'villHiams, Brlsn'coney.'cieo Turner); V Fenton; 3, Milan; 4. .Wlltow Run; 5, Detroit Lutheran Watt. 3:33,2 (Meet record, Old mirk 2:36.4 by Lam ling O'Rafferty, 1264). 60-yard daih—l.'Tlm Oily, Oxford; 2, nek Kluge, Cllntondale; 3, Brian Coney, icorsa;. 4, John Schneider, Marshall; 5, Ilk* Madden, Fenton. :06.t 70-yard loVf hurdles-1, Olck BJsataer. 'exter; 2, Mol Allan, Romukiat 3, John B----- Cooparsvllla; 4, ■ Kan Hebei. 5, Jim McElrafth, Ecorse. lump—1, Charles Harris, Romu-taat, a Inches; 2, Paul Schneider, - Woods Lutheran East, 20-11W; ttrt McFadden, Ecorse, 20-5M; 4, i Woods, Detroit Lutheran West, .... 5, David McTaar, Dearborn Dlvln* Child, 20-OVj. High lump—1, ErIC Jackson, Mount Clamant Claitondalt, 4 feet 2Vb Inches; *-'•----Harris, Corunna, i-ljty. I Roitwlin.~O^SI' A Kim WIIUs. Michigan ■ terr*4)V>. (Maet record. Old mark 4-1 .. Dave Shaiwrd' a* Stockbrldoe 1264 A and Harris, f 1245). - 660-yard relay—1. Ecorse (Andy Williams. Charles Orlflln; Ralph Johnson, 1 Itur^i. his Avondale. 1:34.4. . Harris, Mel.3jfi!]» Ryt^f- RMr RBMid. M. 12M. . MU* run—1, Ran Strange, Detroit. Lutheran watt; 2, Dave Holben, Wyoming; t, Terry Jachf, Sparta; 4, Gary Powers-Detroit...St. Anthony; 5, Gary Blsfae. Grand Rapids Kentwood. 4:26.2 (Meet record. Old mark 4:22.3 by Dean Rosenberg, North 'Muskegon, 1265). 3r. irwnsi *ws 3:34. Meet record. Old mark 3:35A-River. Rouge, 1261). Takes College Position MUSKEGON (AP) - James Czanko,'head basketball coach at Muskegon Orchard View High School, resigned Friday lo accept a post as freshman cage coach at Calvin College in Grand Rapids. Czanko, a graduate qf Eastern Michigan University; has coached Orchard Viewjiince 1960. team picked up a fourth place. Most of Ecorse’s points came on victories ip the sprint medley and 880-yard relays. Team Scores 4er Relay County Wrestler Earns Wayne .State Honors Junior Darrell Fralick was today named the Most Valuable wrestin' on the Wayne State University 1966 q^at team. A Royal Oak Dondero product, Fralick was co-captain of the WSU team this year and turned in a 7-4-2 rerarohdaring the sen-son, alternatipg at the 177-pound and 191-pound slots. ' Tipton Ties Record Set by H. Jones ' Special to The Press \ MOUNT PLEASANT - “Wn have lost some close ones up here, now It’s our turn to be OH top.” , Coach Dean Wilson of Poatiae Central made the statement as he savored the Chiefs half-point ~ victory over Flint Central here ’ last night in the Central Michigan University “A” Invitational track meet, t, j£4&Sfvv‘Jt- ' St we hid a “iiieeting last Wednesday,” said Wilson, “and told the boys that if we received 100 per cent effort we had a. good chance of winning. Well, we had 98 per cent, and we’ll take that any time.” * Tie Chief* teok four first places and three ieconds on • the Way to piling ap 45% point*. A third (uee in the final event, the six-lap relay, clinched the win; v' V Flint Central’s speed men-chants — winhers here the lost two years — took "five first places, but PCH’s depth made’ the difference. .Midland was • distant third With 20 points. This meet is considered by many to be the Saginaw Valley Conference’s unofficial indoor championship. Eight of the nine SVC teams were in the field of 15-schools. TIES RECORD Bill Tipton of PCH moved into EAST LANSING (AP)-Team scoring at the Lansing State Journal—Spartan Class B relays: 4 Ecorse, 20; Romulus, 2l, Dexter, 13; Mount Clemens Qinton-dale, 12; Dearborn Riverside, Oxford, 10; Detroit Lutheran West, 9; Fenton, 8; River Rouge, 7; Coopersville, Corun- 1, 6;*Fremont, Milan, 5; Grand Rapids . Kentwood, Harper Woods Lutheran East, Muskegon Reeths-Puffer, Vassar, Willow Run, Wyoming, 4. - V Auburn Heights Avondale, 3%; Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher, Marysville, Sparta, Sturgis, 3; Bloomfield Hills Crah-. brook, Detroit St., Anthony, Grand Rapids KeUoggsville, Marshall, 2; Lansing Gabriels, 1%; Albion, Dearborn Divine Child, East Grand Rapids, Michigan Center, Muskegon Orchard View, Wyoming Rogers, !. ' COMET AWARD—Former Pontiac Northern athlete Al Rayner'(left) received the Most Valuable Wrestler award at Olivet College from Frits Lewis, wrestling coach, et the school’s awards banquet recently. Rayner was unbeaten the past reason, defeating Ml but one opponent by a pin, and | Jie was one of very few freshmen in NCAA sipall college »j championships at Mankato State in Minnesota recently. 65-yarct high hurdles in 7.8 sed-onds to tie the record feUff1958 by: Olympic Gold Medalist Hayes Jones when he. was at . PCH. “Ml is only a junior,” said Wilson,“and has a great future in front of him. Only Jones and (Rex) Cawley have been in the 7.8class.” \ Cawley, a former. Farmington High and Southern California0 star, won; the 400-meter low hurdles in the last Olympics. •• it: ★ 4 it, \ ■ _ Tipton also finished second in , the low hurdles and ran a leg on the third (dace six-lap relay . team.,—. Dm Lavalafs took the high jump for PCH at 84. He jest nudged the bar off the standards In two tries at 84% and a meet record. He also placed third in the high hurdles. A blue ribbon went to PCH In the long jump when Art Wig- oPfog^C-2, Co*#) Wolverines Victim; of For feitDecision TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Arizona was awarded a 44-forfeit over Michigan Friday in a wild college baseball game that saw several Wolverines ejected. Umpire Angle Aoma called the game in the seventh inning when Michigan Coach Moby Benedict, who had been ejected in the third inning, appeared bade on the field. Benedict reappeared to protest Acuna’s award of al run which moved Arizona into a 10-10 deadlock. The run crossed the plate, then Ariiona hue runner John Hosmer was called out for failing to touch second.... Hosmer’s out Was the third of the imring, but Acuna nijed the run counted, drawing a violent protest from the entire Michigan team. ' ° C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1906 Pinter's Marine "Brand Nama Boat Haadquartarg" 9 Models WEERES PONTOON BOATS the Popular WEERES WATER BIKE ★ Starcraft Boats ★ Starcraft Campers ★ Thompson's ★ MFG Boats ★ Johnson Boats ★ JoHfison Motors •We Trade e We Finance 1370 Opdyke Rd. (1*75 at Oakland University, Exit) Open 9 to 9 Sat.*to* FE 4-0924 Mustangs Have Good'Pitching Strength Northville ’9' Favored in W-0 (EDITOR’S fiOTK -rjhia is the. third in a series ojf articles in which Press sportswriten site up league races among the area high school baseball teams.) Although other teams often rate the role of favorite, MUford generally wins the Wayne-Oak-hnd League baseball chamipion-ship. 69 batters and walked 40'. Grant was M in ’65* With those two, Kucher has the best 1-2 pitching combination in the league and titles in high school are won on the mound.' _ Northville could use more hitting, but with pitching and a sharp defense, the Mustangs j shouldn’t need many runs. The Redskins, who have won! the title six of the past eight I Clarkston has only four letter-years, captured the title last men back from last year’s 7-7 " IXlljWRDD Get down to earth but up off the,, ground . . . with NIMROD. a Solid-Top Camper THE AMERICANA HARDTOP • Aluminum tap for light might, butty, lid usy ipsratiu • Min hndrcem whin ipn, hwtr silhmtti whin thud... a nal engineering triumph d typical Him red uu tf ut-up • Rdf windows Nimrod exclusive. Mm light, mm ok, mm living space • Trim Han intsida, mod finish huuty intidi PIUS A/l THESE TRADITIONAL NIMROD FEATURES. TOO I Sllda-out bads, foam mattresses, welh-around apace galore, i four-way ventilation, haary duty rlppats, parfact balanca for. trailing, generous storage space,-smart automotive atyling, undercoating, steal construction, mirror chroma hub'caps, • v PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER: Glastron, Badger, Alumi-Craft and O'Day Boats CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 L Walton Pontiac, Mich. Open Daily 9. to 9 FE 8-4402 1-75 to Baldwin Exit year but they’re picked to finish no better than third this season. With the season still, p few days away, hforthville seems to have aa inside track toward the title since the Mustangs have fewer problems than the rest of the league, Clarkston lacks experience and some more pitching, to go with Dan Fife. Milford will field a green team. Clarenceville lacks pitching. Bloomfield Hills needs experience. So do Holly land Brighton. West Bloomfield needs a tighter infield. For Northville and coach Bob Kuther, the future looks rosy, Kucher has 10 letterinen*. returning from the ’65 squad that finished second in the1 W-0 race | with a 9-5 record. TWO PITCHERS B—M [ Most of ah, Kucher has pitchy iflg in senior Steve Evans ai | Junior Mike Grant. Evans, 6-4 and 185 pounds, posted a 5-2 record, pitching 62% innings in which he tanned best around as the teams prepare for toe season. Tom Allen at second base gives the Wolves defensive strength and a strong bat. Ha hit .387 last year. Rod Allen at first and Steve Barnett in the outfield round out the Wolves’ veterans. Clarkston must* come up with jtitthirfg help and a little more offensive punch 4o stay with Northville. Milford has onl’y three veterans back, but twb of them are pitchers—Mike Painphaud (2-1) and Bill Spietz (0-2). - *......W ■ it---- The Redskins have a number squad, but one of them is junior Dan Fife, who collected a 3-2 record as a pitcher last year and is considered 'one of thff of good players coming up from the reserves, so, if the newcomers develop, the Milford nine could be right in the winner’s circle when the season closes. TOP HURLER Bloomfield Hills has a top pitcher in. Paul Augusten, who had a 2-5 nuufk last year. Coach Hal Henderson, however, says Augusten is a better pitcher] than the record indicates. can figure out how bad pr good the team really is. The darkhorse in the race has to be ClerencevUle. 1 LOOKS BETTER With IQ letterman back, coach Gordon Larson is expecting a better finish than last year’s 641. He has a couple of able pitchers in Gale Armstrong and Mike Nye, and batting strength in Nye who belted the baU at a .520 pace last year. The Lakers of Wept Bloomfield didn’t win a game last year (M4), and while no one is looking for a repeat of that 'performifidi, no one will expect too much. — ;/ That’ll be a good position for the Lakers, who are expected to have their troubles in the early going. The team could pull a few surprises in the second half, of (he season. Grid Practice for Big Ten Dates Listed J0n 6 continents. In 87 lands,. At clubs. Hotels. Taverns, Restaurahf Private hj WHERE THERE Hendprson has only five vet-j erans returning, but afriongj them are a couple, of infielders who cracked- the ball with au- Spring football practice at all iai PKiirnK ’ F, t _ Yu . ______________ pastor by giving readings from the Scripture. The congregation will join other churches of Waterford Township in the annual Tre Ore service Friday. MARIMONT BAPTIST Musk will be the feature for Palm Sunday at Marimont Baptist Church with the Chorale under the direction of Philip W. Somers Jr. singing in the morning service. The Senior Choir will present “Man of Sorrows." In tiie evening service the combined Youth and Senior of Easter." Blair MUler will be in charge of the junior high youth program at 6:30 p.m. Belson Matthews will speak to the senior high group, a On April 16 the Women’s Glee Club of 40 members from Wheaton College will offer a musical program at Marimont: YOUTH FOR CHRIST Ed Mehlberg will present a trombone solo and C1 a u d l a Brein will sing at the Youth for Christ Singspiration Sunday night at First Baptist- Church. The program will begin at 9 p.m. following evening service. Group singing will be led by Terry Walker. Everyone is invited. Youth for Christ Faster Rally is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. April 9 with special musk by the Youth for Christ Chorale. Frank Zink of Lansing .will be the speaker. titled “The Savior’’ at 7:39 Well With My Soul,’’ “Wonder- ful Words of Life" and “Halle-1 lujah, What a Saviour" are I woven together with an inspira- I tional reading and brass accom- I paniment, to pay tribute to the I song writer. FIRST CHRISTIAN The Chancel Chok h^Flrst I Christian Church under the di-1 rection of Mrs. Delmar Hether- [ ington will present the Easter! cantata, “From Olivet to Cal-1 vary,” by Maunder at 5 p.m. to- | morrow. The work depids the last few I days of the life of Jesus Christ. [ It opens with the rejoicing\af the multitude with hosannas, me Celebrate With Music THE CRUCIFIXION—The painting of The »pi fffmr “Ty nkmj lament over the city, toe d»sper- r Crucifixion bv artist Carl Heinrich Bloch sal of money changers from the temple, and walk on the "" of Olives. The Last Supper is portrayed as are Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane, the. hostile crowd, the tragedy of the Cross: and triumph of Calvary.' GRACE LUTHERAN The congregation of Grace Lutheran Church- will celebrate Holy Communion at just the 9 a.m. service on Palm Sunday tomorrow. At the 11 a.rn. service young adulto.will be received into the congregation as t h e y receive toe rife of confirmation. The Senior Choir will sing Hosanna to the Son of David," by Praetorius. COVER’f Pastor Elmer J. Snyder of Covert Methodist Church wQl preach on “King of Kings” at morning worship tomorrow. The Ctutocel Choir will sing rAll Glory, Laud and Honor” and Mary H. Snyder will be heard in the solo, “Open toe Gates of toe Temple." CHURCH OF ADVENT Blessing and distribution of palms is scheduled for 8 and 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, 3325 Middle Belt, Orchard Lake. Church School and a celebration of Holy Communion are at the same hours', A service of Holy Communion is planned for 6:30 and 10 a.m. Wednesday; and at J p.m. Rev. Robert Marshall of the Uni-tqpan Church will speak at toe Adult Lenten program at tl^ e portrays Jesus Christ on the Cross .during the last hriiir. His mother at the foot of the Cross is attended by Christ’s disciples. Hoiy Week Services Start Sunday The Gtee ClubN>f Trinity Col-| Holy Communion will be ob- for 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday, lege,. Hartford, Conn.. will pre-|s e r v e d at 7 a.m. Monde y[Tuesday and Wednesday. Maun- „ • dv Thun ‘ ‘ ' With Music Church Cranbrook. Trinity, a college of about U-000 men, has\maintained close affiliation with- the Episcopal Church since ito founding in 1823. ■ I_______V. . - ___ "V- it it Y it A number of Quist Church parishioners are alumni or current students at Trinity. Rev! Gerald 0’Grady, toe rector, was chaplain and assistant professor of religion there frdm 1946 to 1955. ELIZABETH LAKE Three youth-groups of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ will, present a Bible drams), at 6:30 p.m. iomqrrow. The play will be’ produced outdoors. ST. ANDREW’S Holy Week will begin at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church with the distribution of palms and Holy Eucharist Palm Sunday. Services are set for 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.i dy Thursday, and Good Friday will be listed .Wednesday in general roundup story. f ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township, will observe Palm Sunday with the blessing of the palms and Holy Eucliarist at the 8 and 10-’ a.m. worship hours. tor— ★ * v Holy Communion wfll .be celebrated at 6:30 a.m. and at 7:30 PRAYER-The blue and gold painting exhibited by the Salvation Army.fa the work of Sue Valentine of Clarkston. A manrilken kneels With open Bible at the altar. Alliance Speaker From Hong Kong The Rev. Dr. Philip Teng of Hung Kong will toe featured speaker at 7:39 p. in. Thursday in Christian STMiSskhary Alliance Church, 210 N. Cass, Waterford Township. Born and educated fa North China, Dr. Teng received his theological training 10 Edik faugh, Scotland. . Pastor of a Christian it Missionary Alliance Church in Hong Kong, the guest speaker fa vice chairman of Hong Kong over seas Mission, director of theological deportment of ABfanoe Bible Seminary; and adviser to interVarstty Fellowship. Morning prayer is scheduled] p.m. Monday, Tuesday an —*------:---- Wednesday. The Rev. Car Sayers is rector. • v-< St. Paul Lutheran Church wilij ] celebrate Palm Sirnday tomorrow morning. by distributing palm fronds to Sunday School | children and to worshipers. Rev. Maurice ShackoIT, pastor of 'St. Paul, will deliver a message on “Ahead far Behind.’’ I 'it'- to ■ ★ . The Senior Choir under the direction of David Scull will sing “The Palms” by Faure. The Junior Choir will sing “Ride On in Majesty.” NORTH EAST COMMUNITY Rev. Ross Geiger of North East Community Church will confirm the Junior High Catechism Class during the 11 warship hour tomorrow. * to .to to The grqiip has just finished a year’s instruction by the pastor, The rite of Baptism-will also be administegpd. Junior and Adult choirs will provide the music. ||TRUE CHURCH ' The True House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike will be Ejhost to the district meeting toll morrow. Sunday School fa at |] 10 a.m.; worship at noon; Youth ' Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. and 'evening worship at 7:30. j Presiding at sessions will be I Bishop J. E. Williams and Pastor L H. Davis. AQUINAS ACADEMY ORCHARD LAKE I Mohammed Jawed Chirri, director of the Islamic Center of Detroit, will be the guest of St. I Mary's College'at its Conversation Monday. The Conversation entitled I*.‘Why Does Not Islam Advocate [the Doctrine of Original Sin” jj will be held at 7 p.m. in the col-kge lounge. • Mr. Chirri, a Moslem teacher and scholar from Lebanon has been in Detroit since 1949. ELMWOOD Elmwood Methodist Church, Pontiac Township, wjU bring the Lenten season to a climax with -a crusadje presenting “Christ As jthe Answer” to-the challenges to life. ; ★ -.ft to-Guest speaker during the crusade Sunday through April 10 will be Evangelist Jack Cochrane. Services are set for 7 p.ni. with no meeting Saturday. Services tomorrow morning are at 8:30 and 11:15. Evangelist Cochrane, a former businessman, was graduated from Northwestern Schools. 1947 he has traveled throughout the United States and Canada conducting .campaigns in city and country churches. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN “The Glory of Easter” will-be sung by the Adult Choir at toe 10:45 morning service tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, Waterford Township. Mrs-. Lloyd Golden, Howard Bertram, Harold f McKinney, Duane Franojfa and James Wallis will sing'solo parts. Anita and Card Freeland will offer a duef. «, • . it. to ★ The cantata fa under toe direction of Mrs. Charles Seavey tendance, being ion time, bringing a Bible, lesson prepared, Bible verse memorized, bringing a visitor, phis bonus points for special opportunities'. Mrs. William Bowes heads * the junior department with tiie theme, "The Space Race.” ;•>* ' Junior high youth has the theme, “The Big Hunt,” under the supervision of Mrs. Wayne Good. ..... - Mrs. Ross Morton will give the children’s story at the 7k p.m. service. Charlet Alfahouse will play,a Vida solo and the Crusader Choir will sing. PINE HILL Special confirmation services Will take place during the Palm * Sunday, service at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Pine Hill Congregational Church, West Bloomfield Township. Rev. Harry Clark will complete the Lenten series of sermons on “Questions Asked of Jesus” with, the sermon, “Who Is This Man?”.. to-, to to The final session in the series of adult seminars entitled Trends in Contemporary Christian Thought” will be held at 8 p.m, Tueeday. Seminars are* open to tne-punuc. PAINTS POSTER-Jack Greathouse of Waterford Community Church fa painting the poster portraying the Easter theme as toe Pontiac Press photographer arrives for a picture. Dramatic Recital Set forSunday Mrs. Walter A. Richardson of Providence Missionary' Baptist Church will present a dramatic recital .at 7:30 p.m- tomorrow in Liberty Baptist Church,' 2501 Fisher. to to to. The program will include “Thej Church of Long Ago,” “The Crucifixion,’', “TTiy Will Be Done,’’ “Peace in, the Valley,’’ and “How Have You Lived Today.” * ? Choirs of Liberty Church will provide the musk. Mrs. Richardson, a charter j^mfaer of Providence (tourch, fa a member of the Senior Choir and former youth director of jkr church. \ • to i A past president of-city Wide Choir Union, she fa active in the Mary Morton Temperance Union and yntted Chorch Women of Pontiac. to - to to . ■ . >. Proceeds from the jtrogfam will benefit the building fund. John L. Webb is general chairman. Rev. S. M. Edwards fa | pastor. \ i; with Ronald Furman, organist. to coffee hour will be held following worship. The Session will get togetherj at 6:30tot^ceive new merfibers. OAKLAND AVE. U. )P, Starting tomorrow the junior and junior high departments of the' Sunday School ar Oakland Avenue -United ' Pres^to-ian Church will launch a. contest -to DR. ALLEN B. RICE YMCA Breakfast to Be Good Friday Dr. Allen B. Rice, associate pastor, of Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit, will be principal speaker at the annual Good Friday Breakfast for men at the Pontiac YMCA? 131 Mt. Clemens. to to to .. ... Breakfast is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Reservations’ will close Wednesday. Laymen of all denominations are invited. The guest speaker is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Merton S: Rice,' who for 39 years -ministered to the Metropolitan Methodist congregation and the City of Detroit. A graduate of Albion College and tiie University off Michigan, the visiting clergyman received his theological training at Garrett Seminary. last three months. Points wiU.be given fol1 at- BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecostal Church of Pontioc Sun; School JO a.m. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . -Sun., Tum, and Thurs. — 7j30 PM Ituv. and Mrs. E. Crouch i$!8 Baldwin Avn. FE S-82S6 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH^ •' 12 Warrm St. —___Speaker 7>30.'PAA Mr. H. Drake Sihror Too. Wednesday 7,30 P M. Christ's Church" of Light NOFMJEMOMINATIONAL Lotus Lako^School, Waterford Cor. Porcy King and Harpor 9t. Sunday School 9:45 AAA Worship r... .. .11.00 AAA CHURCH. OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. . SPEAKEfh MAXINE BRANDT EastorSunday,VttaWingos "-Thun., April 14 — Sadat Evoning • PILLSBURY BAPTIST' BIBLE COLLEGE CHOIR . From Owatonna, Minnesota '■ SUNDAY EVWING, APRIL 3. 74X) PAA GO0P FRIDAY SERVICE Ufqi-2 PAA CALVARY BAPT(3T CHURCH > 3J50 Pontiac Lake Rd. • : OR 3-8880 G—4 THE PONTIAC PHESSj SATUliDAY, AVKXL 2, 1866 FIRST SPIRITUALIST > CHURCH 676 Ordwfd Uk* Ay*. Service 7:30 P.M. Jean Swells, speaker * SOCIAL PARTY . Tonight 7:30 PM. % . ,*'■*> JffBIIng' Service ? » . ’ Mein, thru fri.' 7 P.M. For Information Call 334-3715 Meadow Brook Baptist Church* $45 '-AM JBiblet School 1.1:00 A.M. Morning Worship ** Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School ' Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER . W. R. Peterson, Pastor' ' (Baptist Central Conference) Sunday School, 9,45 A.M. Evening Service, 7 P.M. Morning Worship, JI AAA Wed. Proyer, 7 PM Friendly General Baptist Church • 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 . « (1st St. E. of L llvd. between Auburn on^ E. Pike) Eoster Revival Apr. 6 ' Rev. Robert Gamer, Potter MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Tie Rev. G. J. Bersche Preaching Mission at Columbia SUNDAY SCHOOL 9t45 AM - WORSHIP 11 AM EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM Rev. Haun Browne, Forfait Broadcasting Co. THE PASSOVER - Rabbi Israel Good-, man, spiritual leader of Congregation B’nai Israel; reads the Haggadah as he will Monday night to Mrs. Goodman. Jewish, families will celebrate the oldest custom of- Jewish Pettllec arete Photo people, with the Passover festival which begins Monday. The Haggadah is the story of the deliverance of the Jews from the land of Egypt more than 2,000 years ago under the leadership of Moses. , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (GAR.B.C.) Walnut ert Fourth, Rochester 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL'-tO AM MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. __ Riv. Donald It Olsen, Pastor Dedicate Organ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; • 'Christus Ressurrexit.’ The Adnlt Choir of 27 voices at St. Michael’s will present CHRISTIAN SCIENCE UNREALITY Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 AM Wednesday Evening Service..8:00 PM Reading Room — 14 W. Huron , Open Daily 11:00 AM to 5:00 P M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF * - CHRIST, SCIENTIST . Lawrence and Williams St. •— Pontiac SUNDAY-9:45 A M. Radio Station CKLW 800 kc I Educated under both American and European artists, Dr. Young has given concerts -H throughout therUnited States and ___ , . „ , ... assICanada. He has served on facto- .Proceeds from the free will ties of several universities, and as choir master of many church- the “Mass in G” by Schubert under the direction of A. -Michael Dempsey. Soloists for .the evening will be Mrs. Yvonne Schwartz, Arthur LaFave Jr., and Thomas Marsh. j offering will be used for the “ Pontiac Catholic Central Hi g h * School Building Fund. His choral works have been featured at summer workshops 6s Fred Waring and Iriferldcfien Arts Festival. * * ★ Dr. Young will play works of ^ Campra, Ferrari and Bach as j| jwell as two of his own composi- Tickets may be obtained at GrinneHMusie Store, at Pontiac Mall, Morris Music Store and at the door. Chairmen for the concert in* elude Elmer Rabideau, Mrs. Chris Miller, Mrs. Gerald W. Schell and Mr. LaFave. The public is invited. Church of the. Brethren 46 Roselown North of East Pike ■ S.S. 10: Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pre -Easter Services Wed .-Sat. 7:30 pan. — With Guest Speakers and Song Leaders Leonard W* Blackwell, Pastor — 332-2412 im D. Parer.', Church Phone FE 5-8361 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST "H 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People..... 7:30 P.M. .Sundry School and Worship 16:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Sendees.., 7t30 PM Tues. and Thun. Sendees.7:30 PM 0 > 149 North East BlM - FE 4-18JI Rev. Kenneth DPennell Sunday School 10 a.m. —■ worship 11 a.m EWning Worship — 700 P.M. * FIRST ASSENT of GOD ^f. * 210 N. PERRY AT WIDE TRACK DRIVE/ N YOU ARE INVITED TQ. THE 1 ■ PALM SUNDAY SERVICES j * SUNDAY SCHOOL 9=45 AM. | 382 . • firs/BAPTIST CHURCH •"7 .. .. of. J 7 DRAYTON PLAINS / 3756 Sashabaw1 Road y.j Sunday School a • • * e « 9:45 ' Worship 11:00 -Sunday Evening .6:30 Prayar MaeUng Wadnatdayi 7.30 PM. r^Ti - PASfOR, MARSHALL REED " Iri Fellowship With 6ARB Fundomental-Prbmillennial | The Missionary department of {Springfield Missionary Baptist 'Church, 25 S. East Blvd., is] sponsoring a program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Jesse Jones is pastor. * DR. GLENN FRYE Lansing Minister at first Methodist Dr. Glenn Frye,' associate pastor of University Methodist Church, Lansing, will be guest speaker for the prograni of i nvapgplism flnH spiritual enrich- ment during Holy Week at First-Methodist Church. ♦. *-■ * He will preach each evening tomorrow through Friday , at 7:30;.and at luncheons Monday through Friday- from noon, to' 12:45 p.m. Reservations are necessary for the luncheons. ■ , “■k ’* ‘ The public is invited to all services. ■ A reception will honor Dr. Frye after the service tomorrow njght A graduate of Harvard and the Bomnn University School of /Theology, Dr. Frye has pastored churches in several states. He served as a district j . superintendent, and assistant { to Bishop'Marshall R. Reed { in 1958. Children’s Chofrs will sing and new members be received during Palm.Sunday Worship serv-j j ice at 11 a.to: tomorrow. Infant baptism is scheduled faf J p.m. Columbia Avenue Baptist Church will participate in the school of missions program in cooperation with other Southern Baptist churches in the area Sunday through Friday. The Rev. Robert Sharer, mis-] sionary to Japan, will speak at Columbia 4yenue "Church tomorrow morning. I * ,* . w The evening speaker will be I Dr. Francis DuBose, superintendent of missions for the Greater Detroit Association. i Other missionaries will be heard during the week. Participating churches in-m |jg. elude Ridgecrest Church, Roch- ester; Hillcrest Baptist, Lake-crest Baptist and Keego Harbor H Baptist. CHURCH OF BRETHREN Dr. Lola Marion,^pastor of Christian Temple, will speak at the' preaching mission of First Church of the Brethren Wednesday evening. Service will be held Wednesday through' Saturday at 7:30 each evening. ♦ ★ ’ ★ e a—™™. Rev. ’C. W. Koerner of. First ■ (Free Methodist Church will! 'preach Thursday, and Pastor1 Robert H. Shelton of first Bap-| tist Church will be the Fri-I day speaker. ; ‘ ..ft ' \ Preaching Saturday /will be the Rev. Edward Dunavent pas-j tor of United General Baptist Church. .Rev. Robert Winne and Kenn Orr of Waterford Community Church will be in charge of the'music. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS .Waterford and Lake Orion Councils of 'Knights of -Columbus will be hosts to Pontiac area Catholic clergymen at the annual banquet at < p.m. tomorrow. —WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF / THE MAZARENE 2840 AJrpbrt Road . Paul Coleman 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR Evangelical Holiness ChOrch Auburn at Martra Si SERVICES. -T’1 ' ,M , , ,> Sunday School.......... 9.45 AM Worship Snrvioa . . ,V. . .11,00 AM ‘ <>30 PM Sendee........ 7.00 PM . (Wed.),.....7:00 PM Church Phone 334-9894 ___ CHURCHOFCHRIST Established 33 A.D. ' We Are Christ's Church ... •in faith agd Rroct.cn Jesus invites you to become a member of His Body, *The _ dHiwsh" ' WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7.00 PM - Lord's Dpy Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE S-2071 «7 LAFAYETTE ST, 1 Slock West of |sers SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes Your, 9:45 Ihbd 6:00 7,00 Sunni/vale CHAPEL •tn PONTIAC LAM ROAD V.LMtrtli, PRitsr First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill S». Rev. Malcolm K> Burton, Minister 9:00 a.m. Serly Servic* 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Sunday S«li8e1 Church * t tht M at 11 out r PI t trio* FIRST NAZARENE ... r 9:45 AM. Morning Worship.......... .11:00 A.M. Youth Fallowship .......... 6:00 P.M. Evening Service......7:00 P.M. Special for Sunday School Men's Brass Trio < "TRUMPETS of VICTORY*' ' From Millington^ at7:G0 PM. The banquet, open to all 3rd and, 4th d^gree members,-friends and potential candidates, will be held at the Lake Orion quarters, Rochester and Kern, Lake Orion. r . I® WWW Rev. Waiter Ziemba, dean of St. Mary’s. College, O r c h a r d| Lake, will be principal speaker. :•: Dick Trudell will be master‘of $ ceremonies. f 'AN AMHICAN SAPJTST CHURCH' Bethany Baptist, Church Wait Huron ot Mark . 9:45 A.M. Ch. School for All AgM , j, 114)0 AM Morning Worship ’ Sermon.'DAY OF HYMNS AND TEARS' 6:00 PAt fYf Mnhng Thunday 7:30 PM. Maundy Thursday Service church of God East Pike ot Andefson Church Phone 335-3733 -CENTRAL MEtHOpiST/l 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor %: ' BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION . Morning Worship 9:00 AM and JQ:45 AM.—(—.—— "THE NEW MAN" Dr. Bank Spooking - J Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11.15 AM ' Church School 9:00 and 10:45 AAA Ample Partdng Sfjpervhed Nenery :-:;i ’ '****ST.,RAUL METHODIST f| 165 6 Square lake M. Bloomfield Hills—FE 8-5233 ond FE 2-2752 jxjj Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 AM ;!;S- Church School 9:30 AM ____~ Methodist Mirth FeHowshtp TPJA ' Ampl* Porkfng-Samuel C Seiiert, Min.-Supervised Nursery ~ ELMWQOD”' I AtDERSGATE m METHODISt i : MEfHODIST . § ■ 'Grand at Auburn Ave. § 1536 Baldwin FE f-7797 j.vi •• \ Sunday School 10 a m. | Horace G. Murry, porter M Worship IMSojn. - 8 Worship 9.45 a.m. . . Evening Worship 7 p.m. •? CHurthSebool 11 o.m. ^ FYoyor Wed. 7 pm. » Eue. Worship 7 pjn. ' Eric G. Wehrii, paaar. •? Pray*r Wed. 7«> p.m. gg AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL .... .'... lftOO A.M. MORNING WORSHIP_____ 1(US AM. EVENING WORSHIP .....# 00 PM WENCSOAY PRAYER ■ ■ ■. . 7JO PM ' THE MARINERS' QUARTET/ . SUNDAY AT lt:00 AM SERVICE i The best in gospb. music—attendi :?|i 7 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE I SPEAKERREV. FRED SMOLCHUCK m - ' * v:Sz;^’ r r': - ,' { ' THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU '/■ \THE LUTHERAN CHURCH \ MlSSOURI SYNOQl. ; CROSS Of CHRIST , - * ■ CmUjegtajij. TekOraph, ' PhsM:«46.SU7 Sunday Churc»School 9:45 . /■ SundeyWonh.pS.30 and 11:00 / ■ bulaynu H. Paulin*, Poitor. FAITH Sunday Chwch School 10:1 S-Sunday Worahip 9:00 \ David G. Tudwie, PaHor TH£ LUTHERAN CHURCH s IN AMERICA ASCENSION ' . 41 SO PonTiac lob# Rodd, Pontiac Phon. OR 4-1212 . Sunday Wonhip *.SO end 11 OO Sunder Church School 9:45 Irt ot Wort, loho Rd., Wotorford FIRST FREE* METHODIST CHURCH j 501 Mt.ClemensStreet * \. S. S. IOoM—Worship 1 |W \ Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Cooperating with Pontiqc East Sid* f • GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES X , ot the Memorial Baptist Church _> ! ^^ SILVERCRESY BAPTIST CHURCH ' , 2562 Dixie Highway, I BIodcs N. of Silver Lake Rd. Or. Jolm lhmteii_ne» > ^ :——— 7 PALM SUNDAY- SERVICES 11 AM and 7 PM’ " '"REVHATlON", MM WQ 5<2S Highlcmd Rd. (SS-S9), Pootiee Phooo: 673-643R Sunday Wonhlp 10:30 * Richard H. Foucht, Pastor ST. PAUL Jorlyn ol Thiid (N. Sido), Pontiaa Phono: Ft S 6902 ; Sunday Choidi Schtol M0 Sunday Wonhid 10.45 Mouiico O. Schockoil, Poitor ST. STEPHEN ’ ■ So.hoboo at KwnpF. Drayton Plain: Phono: OR 3-6621 / \ THE AMERICAN LOtHRAN CHURCH Ml N Adam, Rd. Bh Phono Ml 6-504) \ / Sunday Wonhip S SP ond IUW. ■ Sunday ClMich School *W0 Donald ZRI, Pertor MT. HOPE ' y? . SI 7 W.Waeoa Myd., Pontiac ‘ , Phono: 333-9881 Sundoy Wonhip 10: T 5 ST. TRINITY N 'SSiti Sundoy Wonhip SJO end I H)0 ‘■WFeCCMtalMRr ''THE LUTHERAN HOUR' Bach Seiidoy1 Ronold E. Rain, Parlor SYLVAN LAKE " 9 . 3399 Flea. Pontiaa Phono: 6RM770 Sunday Wonhip SOO and IOiSO 125.^2^* / WFON 7M AM CMWI2A) PM m ajtet ^ • SUNDAY SCHOQl • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST J# OSPBROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP > y4 EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wwdnwsday • WBFG-FM Saturday Ita/Lcftr 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11d)0 a.m; 4.*00 p.m. . 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m.' OAKLAND agd SAGINAW • Rav. Robart Shalton • Pastor Rstaef MR the Ward at Ule Sleee tttl-R -WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor A f Ken Orr, Youth Director PALM SUNDAY it Sunday School — 9:45 AM. . it Wprship Service — 11:00 AM it’ Youth Groups — 6^X) PM it Sacred Concert— 7t00 PM The Choralaires from the Grand JtapidB School of Bible and Music ISOOD FRIDAY Candlelight — Communion Service 7 JO PM ' EASTER SUNDAY fr Sunrise Service — 6:30 A.M. Ken Orr, Speaking _ ■fr Sunday School — 945 AM / ☆ Worship Service — 11:00 AM it Sacred Concert "— 7:00 PM * r PONTIAC PHESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1966 _C—5 United -Presbyterian , Churches * AUBURN HEIGHTS, #456 Primary SfrMt t. Wm. Palmar, Pastor 9.30 AM - Sunday School 11 AM — Morning Worihlp ^ DRAYTON Drayton PtotnA Michigan W.J.’ToMwbMn.Poitor ttblo School...9i45 AM. Morning Wonhlp........ 11AM Ysulh Group*....... 430 PM Wtdwttdqy Prow and Study Hour...........7:30 PM. OAKLAND AVENUE * (404 Oakland at Cadillac K 6-4244) Thgodor* R. Allobach, Mlnlitur Parsonage 300 Ottawa Dr. re 2-1555_________ Audrny Llmkoman, Youth Dbecfar Brut Sunday School... 9.00 AM Morning Wonhlp... .10.00 AM Soeoitd Sunday Meal 11i20 AM Youth Fellowship.5t45 AM Evonlng Wonhlp...7.00 PM WMt-PrayorMM..... 7.00 PM Waterford Inkstand 7325 Macoday Lako Rd. toy F. Lambort, Pastor Sunday School.....9.30 AM Wbnhtp............10.45 AM Sunday School....... 10.45 AM (2nd SoMlon) Youth Fellowship ......... 6 PM CHURCH OF ' ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvllle Rd. Watorford Twp. Church School 9*0 AM Hour of Worship 1 (MS AM ' Crsd M Clark, ftwtor Pontiac Unity Center • N. GENESEE (Comer W. Huron) AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OFGOD 1092 Scott Lake ltd. ' 2 Slacks N. of AMtac Ih. Si Sunday School1... ,10.00 A.M. Morning ^Vorthlp. .11:00 AM Eve. Evongel Serv. 7.30 PM (MwieneU Copper EM 3-0705 FAITH Baptist Church 34)1 Airport Rd ndependent — Fundam Biblo Believing SUNDAY ..‘SERVICES 1 Sunday School 10 AM Morning Worship H a.m. Evening Worship 7 PM Choirs, Orgbhist Join in Holy Services 'The Crucifixion" by John Stainer will be presented at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow Ui Bethany Baptist Church hy 4he Sanctuary Choir under the direction of George Scottf v ★ . *, Shirley Ettingsr organist, will accompany Norman Pike and Alexander Zerban, soloists. Dr. Emil Konts will preach oh ‘Day of Hymns and Tear*’’ at 11 a. m. ‘The Crucifixion,” composed in 1887. was scored for tenor and bass soloists, choir, congregation and organ. The solemn musical recital begins in Geth-semane and continues through the death of Jesus on the Cross. ^are provided Kservices in cent's class and several adults. “Were You There.” A coffee will be welcomed into the mem- hour will follow the service so bership of Auburn Heights 11,81 ^’and former members] Coffee hour hosts are Mrs. Elms Jones and Mr. Mrs. J. B. McDermid. AUBURN HEIGHTS Young people of the communi- United Presbyterian Cljtrdb.'l”*1'******** A group 6f women will attend Pontiac Township at the 11 pervlce tomorrow. lers will serve tho sacra-Of Holy Conrniunion and the Cbance 1 Choir will sin(( To Priesthood Bishop Ordains Curate the Women’s Association gathering for an all day meeting in St. .Paul’s Paesbyterian Church,' Livonia, Wednesday. . j ALDERSGATE Baptism and reception of members' will be part of the] 9:45 morning service tomorrow ifl Aldersgate Methodist Church.] Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks will provide special music. [...-it .* ★. Greeting members and guests , Hie Rt. Rev. Richard S. M.| The Rev. Mr. Singleton was will be Mr. and Mrs. Ronald FIRST PRESBYTERIAN jEmrieh, bishop of the Episcopal presented for ordination by the Carr. Serving as acolytes for Rev. Galen E. Hershey will be]Diocese of Michigan, ordained Rev. C. George Widdifield of to* month are Anna Allison and hack in the pulpit of First Pres-|the Rev. Richard 0- Singleton^11 Saints Episcopal Church, his Vicky Nor berg, byterian Church tomorrow for to the priesthood last night imformer'rector. the 9:30 and 11 a. m. worshlp|St. Michael’s and All Angels) * * * services. |Episcopal Church, Lincoln Park. | A graduate of Pontiac Central, O/i v “f LI “31 Lybdon Salathiel will play “Hie Palms” for his postlude number on the organ. * The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9.45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 4 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M., — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M., Tuesday Pjpyer and Praise Meeting" 7:00 PM. • Major and Mrs. Jolfn GrindleL - ’ Coed Miuic-Singing—True la ike Word Pnmeking God Meets With. Ut—You, Too; Are Invited Spiritualist Church of Good SamariWn 4780 Hilkrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. ‘EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. > PE 2-9824 • OR 3-2974 Beryl Hlnz, spooking KBI«Med Are The Hordet Hearing, They Mta So Much Smalt Tottc* | Episcopal Church, Lincoln Park. ] A graduate of Pontiac Central High School with the class of] , . 1957, the Rev. Mr. Singleton re- QrnOn/ W/nC ceived his B.A. and M.A. de-J OLFIUUI VY If Id The Baldwin CHURCH ORGAN Cad For Demonstration CALBI MUSIC COMPANY % 119 North Saginaw, PONTIAC FE 5-8222 Of EN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. fw« Cemiem Pwiiliu Swr dSnr« EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH — 210 Baldwin . Suiiday School............. 10 AM Morning Worship....«...... H AM Evening Service . t. v.. 7fiA Dwight E. Reibling,. Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens Sunday School ........ 945 AM booming Wonhlpv.^..rr... 11 AM. Family Night - Wed. 7:00 PM. ~ ■ Ross M. Geiger, Pastor H|: FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST ® CHURCH •* ‘249 Baldwin Avo. ■ Sunday School 9«45 AM'— " :WoiuhfjrtTo.m.YoungfUopl*d p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Rev. T.W. Bland, Pastor 6734)209 Margaret Barths will sing “Hosanna, Praise Be Thine;” and die Chancel Chfljr will be bend la “Now Let the Full Toned Choral” by Bedell. The congregation will give their One Great Hour of Sharing offering Palm Sunday.. White Witnesses Attend Annual Sessions Several hundred members of Jehovah’s Witnesses are in Port Huron for the semi-annual convention this weekend. L, A. Latimer will be in charge of music and Many G.] McCallum will speak on “Where Did I Plant That Seed.” Mrs. Gloria Tucker and Mrs. Bertha Duck of-the Pontiac area congregations will [model Bible sennorifc.______ Others from Pontiac congregations participating in the convention are Richard V.. Baugh, Edward W. Strong and Edward Thornton, overseer of Pontiac congregations. COLUMBIA AVENUE 1 BAPTIST CHURCH 64 - West CatpmbioAyen ue. . (A Southern Bapfiri Church) ”* j "Whsre the difference is.worth the* ] distance. * E. CLAY POLK Sunday Worship Services, °nmr 11:0O A.M. 7;30 P.M. * CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director grees from Michigan State Uni- — —, ., ± veralty in the area of philoso-1 5lOf6 CODf©Sf pby. '• a«et? Silvercrest Baptist Church the Winner Yw i i m * C? S in the Sunday School Contest Chnrch in Okemos for three sponSored by^e conservative ye*8* Baptist Association of Michigan. During seminary training at a. * * j the Episcopal Theological School ( The contest ran for four Sun-Cambridge, Mass., he partid-^days in' March. It had .several pa ted in summer clinical pas-divisions based on the average toral training at Boston State, for 1985.--------------------—j Hospital and the parish training! ♦ * _ A program in Washougal, Wash. SilvercresfTrTClass F Division where he was assigned to a mis- stained out with a base average gion. ; | of 195 fdr the past year. I „ * . * * , During the four Sondays in Upon gfaduatton from semi- Mareh the attendance reached | nary;ta June 1965, the Rev. Mr. . a high of 4*9 on March *7. ! Singleton was ordained deacon, | yhe average was 319. and assigned as curate of St. _ ^ ' ■ „ . ' Michael’s Church; * Pastor John Hunter said en- — * *’ * thusiasm ran high aa the high- The son'of Mr. and Mr/.; Rob- ?8t attendance evw reached in ert G. Campbell of Union Lake,! 30 yearsthat the church has | he is married to the former **** on DWe Highwiy was 406 present An Evangelistic Missions Re-! SharronL. Daley of Hamburg.^ton Easter Sunday 1956. vival will open at the 9:45 Sun-[The Singletons have two small day School liour tomorrow «*iMren, Andrea and Matthew. REV. R. O. SINGLETON Missions Revival at Hilkrest Baptist The Church Salute you I l,J5a^1M<0AM B0||9| Worship 7i50 AM 9:55 AM. 5 6 P.M. . Wed., 7,30 P.M. IES of CHRIST [Rom/16.16) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:46 A.M. Worship Periods U A,M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Boyd Glover, Minister ’ . Tuesday, 8 P.M. t L RANDLE, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH—Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac. Michigan LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD ' 760 ClorkMon Rood “Welcomes You” THURS. Y.P.E. 7 PM • BLOOMFIELD HILLS ■ ^ BAPTIST CHURCH- 3600 Telegraph Road' 10 AM. Sunday School M A.M. Morning Worship 6 PM. Evoking Soadco- • Wednesday, 7:30 PM Prayer Mooting Church Phono: '' • 647-3851 in Hillcrest. Baptist ChurchT1240 Doris. * i- ,, Services continuing through L4)unxry Breakfast FWdV lrfll riot M7:» Mch. ^ chvreh c—-r ^ Women of Macedonia Baptisti Mary L. Parsons of the Home church will serve a good old! Mission Boafd will be heard at fgghjoogd country breakfast m:' Sunday School tomwrow mom- Macedonia Center, 510 Motor ihg. Robert C. Sherer from Ja-. from g to 9 a.m. tomorrow. pan wilt be the evening speaker.--- —★ - » . • */ *' * Proceeds will be used for Other missionaries here for woman’s Day progrants. Pastor (ha revival ate Dr. Francis M.^ r. Miner slid the public Ts DuBose, State missionary; Clyde I invited, home mission board;, .‘.Silvercrest was in another contest ait the same time: This .was with First Baptist Church of Gibraltar and the Joy Read ChurCh in Detroit. This contest has two more Sundays, to inn. . BIRMINGHAM . UNITARIAN CFHJRCH Woodword at tana, Pin* SloomfMd Hill* - Ml 7-2380 . Robert-Marshall, Minister "THE MILITANCY OF INTELLIGENT , TENDERNESS" •* 9,30 and 11:00 Worship Services 9i30 Nursery through 6th Grade 11tOO Nursery through 12th Grade lAnita Haner from Nigeria; A.D. Maddus, state missionary. The public is invited. “liberty Baptist Church' . PJan* 3:30 Program The Liberty Specials-will sponsor a “This Is Your Life” pro-gram at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow 'at Liberty Baptist Church. . v ★ * , A. ' The MetropoHtan District S.S. Congress will meet for'the annual session from April 13 to 17 in Liberty Church. Meetings will start at 9:30 a.m. The FIRST METHODIST CHURCH , ' South Saginaw and Judson « Clyde E. Smith, Minister HOLY WEEK SERVICES APRIL 3-8 "A Woak of Evangeliim and Spiritual Growth" / ' , . '> r Guest SpeakttK— Dr. plttnii Fry%, . . PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 3 ’■ Dr. Glenn Fry# ~ 8:30 and 11:00'AM. , • . Sermon: fThe Promise of the Father: Power" n. ; ./ • aea EVENING SERVICES. 7130 P.M. SUNDAY 'The Christian's Task Which Demands Power" MONDAY "How the Power Comes" ' TUESDAY "The Father's Promise Fulfilled" WEDNESDAY "Qualities-Of the Spirit-Filled Life" 'i THURSDAY "Mow the Holy Spirit Guides" ^FRIDAY "The Church, A Wlowship" PUBLIC INVITED NOONDAY LUNCHEONS 12 to 12:45 ’ - MONDAY "And Andrew" v ^ TUESDAY "Peter, Man of Impulse Who Became a Rock" WEDNESDAY "Matthew, Man of Business" THURSDAY "Judas, The Man Who Might Have Been" ' FRIDA? "John, Man of Temper, Who Became Thw Beloved"' RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADf FOR LUNCHEONS - fE 24464 St. Janies to Be Host St. Jamea Missionary Baptist Church will be host to the annual State Queen’s Day sponsored by the City Quartet Union* at 3:90 p.m. tomorrow. Pastor] V. L. Lmvis will conduct the] crowning of the queen cere-tewf:— Breakfast at Messiah TTie Nurses Unit of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will serve breakfast in the church dining room from 7 to 11 a.m. tomorrow. Morning worship is at 11; Sunday School at 9:30; Baptist Training Union at 5:90 p.m. and Communion at 7. p.i The puMic is invited. REORGANIZED . CHURCH QF JESUS CHRIST . oHaNorDay Salnlt 19 Front 3t. - , 11. AM.^— Communion 7 PM-Eldy Guy Kfamar Elder Roland Curtis, Pastor FE 5-7542 -MARIMONIBAPIlSICHUi^ 68 w: Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9M5 AM 8:30 and 11 A.M.Moming Worship "THE NECESSITY OF CHRISTS UFE" 7:30l»JA» "THE NECESSITY OF CHRISTS DEATH" Pastor Somar* Ptaochlng pt AH SarvIcM FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 ‘Sunday School. 16:00 AM. Sunday Worship I I :00 A.M. Sunday , . 7:30 PM. Wed- Prayer .• r7.30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7:30 PM. Rev. Lay Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 Offering Goal Topped ANDERSON, Ind. - Women of the Church of God have exceeded their 1966 Christ’s Birthday Offering goal with almost $377,000 contributed through local congregations to work directed from general offices here of the National Woman’s Missionary Society. Alt Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. -at W. .Pike St. The rev.c. george widdifield Rector 8:00 AM—Holy Communion , > 9:15 and I14K1-A.M. Festival Prosession, Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School • ' 7:00 PM., Sr. High EpiKOpal young Churchmen- ' <1 J. 7 o.m. Holy Com- HolyCommunlon 74)0 PJA - Twwbra* Same* Ttiunda'y, April 7—Maurtday Thuri . - 10 o m.—Holy Gommunio* . . Friday.April 8—4Sg6dFriday - 1,30 PJA—Good Friday Swviea 700 PM—Tanabra* Sonic* . Saturday. April 9—Conor Em* . «00 PM—Ughttng at Ik* Paichal .Condi*. Evonlng Prayor end Holy LENTEN CRUSADE During HOLY-WEEK T t JACK COCHRANE N/ . Prosisntlng’ CHRIST- AS THE ANSWER FOR TIMES LIKE THESE • .. Sunday, April 3rd thru Sunday, April 10 No* Saturday SERvlcis ^ SUNDAY WORSHIP r" SERVICES 8:30 and 11:15 A.M. EVENING 7:00 P.M.-, ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Grant Street at Auburn Road (2 blocks West of Crooks Road) CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St- 9,45 a.m. - Biblo School 11 a.m. — Momina Worthio 6 p.m. Youth Mooting—7-p.m. Gospol Hour i "A Friondly Church in Iho Hoort of Pontiac .1 Proclaiming th* Word of God" - EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph » (NeortTrchard Lake Rd.) FundamanM, Indepondanf. Bible Bolioving Baptiri Chun Rev. Arvie De Vaney, Associate Pastor BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.MV Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages with NO Hteratura but the Biblo. / ^ HEAP TOM "MALONE teach the ward of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15- ‘ • 11045 AM MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ' 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. PRAYER \ MEETING— JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED., 7:30 P.M* MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs: Choir 'under the Direction df . Kenneth Frederick 0—«. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, Jacoby on Bridge Two Language Professors at OU Get Honors BEN CASEY 4A100IV .....W0*iL__. • ♦ QJ ~ *f)t s WUT BAST ,t (Not Shown) (Not Shown) «oum (D) OAKQJ ♦ Alt „ 4Q/M00 Neither vulnerable West Nsrth Seat . Swf ............... 14 - i“The Bridge Mertagerie" whichjother two spadeg and your own so far is' unavailable in .this1 four good hearts. You will never I county;' : i \V V>- [make a dub tridk .but four j According to Victor, when s^- four>"?4 ft ! tto nMldwas played at. the W*™** makes * I “Griffins’ dab?* the. contract, - By JACOBY * SON was three no-trump and West' I Opened a low spade. It is Unnecessary to point out [that a diamond lead would al-jmost surely have .beaten the [contract. At the table “The Hideous Hog" (a most obnoxious expert) spread his hand immediately and announced, “I will make this against any distribution;? • • \ See if you can figure out hfe (dan. Remember you must be able Or they can refuse to play diamonds at all. In this case you go about the business of setting up your dub suit and wind up with the same nine tricks. This time they consist of two spades, four hearts and three clubs. V*CRRD Sensed Q—The bidding has been: One of the bad features about ***** “F combination of ad-- verse cards. Wert North Bast Seath 14 Pass 2* .Pass >4 Pass 30 Pass tv Pass 4 4 Pass 4N.T. PBss 8¥ Pass You, South, hold: most bridge problems is that the situation just never seems to arise in ac-1 The play is simple as problem plays go. You most win the first spade with the king, lead your spade jack and overtake with dummy’s ace. Then-awTto pTes^t; ten * a problem *?•£• ■£ dlsc*rd ace wheretbefinal!ofd,*“ood8-contr ac't is This gives the defense a choice reached a f t.® r of losing plays. They can attack reasonable bid-diamonds whereupon- you will: ding. It is taken get into, dummy with the sec-from Victor. Mollo’s new book, iond-diamond lead and cash the MSf "V‘T’' I MIMMI—^ t Astrological Forecast \ IHNIHIHRlIiiiilBHNpji ■y SYONEY OMARR F»r Sunday "Tan wiM man contrao Mt tunny | . . . Attrotogy poaiti »ha nay." ARIES (Mar. 21- Apr. If): Indirect method, approach l«. best. Be' Constructive. Avoid axtramn. Key la caution . . . ability to loom through observation. Opportunity to expend becomes apparent AKQJTS VA5 4 *A7 «I4! What do you do? A—Bid aix spades only. Ton have all the aew but your partner was jriDiaf to settle, tor game only. It la moot unlikely that he will.bald the Me-ktng-toeen of clubs. TODAY’S QUESTION . What is your opening bid with: 4KQJ76 PAt *5 AAQ1BSZ Answer Men day BERRY’S WOrtLD Two members of the Oakland University modern languages department received honors recently, according .to Robert E\ Simmons, professor and chair- tan of* the department. Jambs 0. Bailey, assistant „ rofessor of Russian, has been awarded a grant to participate in the summer exchange of Rus-language teachers, the Cultural Exchange Agree-, ment with the Soviet Union. He will spend about 10 weeks at Moscow State Univeijsity. Amitendranath Tagore, assistant professor of Chinese, was elected to membership in the American -Oriental Society, founded, in 1842 for the promp-tion, ofOriental studies through research in Eastern languages and literature and publication of books , and papers dealing with these~sabjects. Romnfty OKs Gr6nt LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney has approved a $20,201 f e d e r a 1 antipoverty grant for a Head Start program ' in the Allegan School District for about 30 four-year jobs. By Jim Berry THE BEtETB THE BORN LOSER organization. Bo goners GOLDEN RULE. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 1 Day features ability to TAURUS (Apr. 20 - it wiSlMMM to bo FLEXI * ««P*4lly In doollngs y ihakeup In rout mo Indieatop.' Applies » homo and career aspects. Key I CHANGE. Be reedy to edlust . meet • apparent emergency with calm Avoid noodlosk panic. * • CANCER Ottos 21 • July 22): Best t ne 1o be hostile, suspicious. Give -| . receive much. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jan. It): AQUARIUS (Jan.. 20 • Feb. II); Favor-bie lunar position accents perception, plans, ability to overcome odds. Your hunches may pay off. Know this — accordingly. HAVE FAITf family member In creative purse gracious, understanding. LEO (July 22 - Aug. 22) r FI question could come to' toretron* • VIRC I. 22): f especially to money situation. I discussion helps clear the air. . * ★ ★ IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you ora Independent, original, ____» of giving and receiving love. Is to live up to wonderful potent!. - can become creative challenges. Take practical view Of outside InRsr*-*-Pressure Is evident ... but It ne be oppressive. Good time tor v thou confined. . ___ LIBRA (Sept. 23 > Oct. '22>: lobs require concentrated attention, tori, important to finish what Is sts mfiHl icht COMPLETION. Hidden tors come to forefront. No day to H TO PAST. SAGITTARIU Conflict * ALLEY1 OOP By Art Sanaqjm By V. T. Hamlin “Sir, I suspect one of them of b BOARDING HOISE ... AMP you*RE BUT HCW COME THE MAN PROM MOURE IN THAT ANCIENT MOO! OUTWIT, FOR -------- CAKE? CAPTAltf EASY By Leslie Turner * C 1944 by NEA, Inc. an ‘industrial spy'!” EEK & MEEK By Howl* Schneider THERE'S REALLY NO REASON ID BE AFRAID OF MUSHROOM! OUST THINK OF HIM AS By Ernie Bushmiller situation. ■ methods mult be discarded. Kiww tl * LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Response bltity connected with past ties, ' * ‘i,, forefront. Now Ir Jury Indicts Man for Threat to IBJ NEW YORK (AP) — A federal grand jury has indicted a New Jersey- machinist on charges of threatening to assassinate President Johnson. The machinist, Oswald S. ; Pick,- 27, of Clifton, N.J., was' accused of telephoning the threat from Manhattan to an FBI agent in Washington, DCC. last March 4. He was arrested on a train in Philadelphia with no weapon but a one-way ticket to Washington. | Pick was being held at the Federal House of Detention in New York, on ISO,000 bail. If convicted, be could receive a maximum five-year sentence and a $1,000 fine. you say You're soiusto save yourself A UTT0F, RUNNING BY TYING ► . THESE BALLOONS TO YOUR KITE TO TAKE IT UP? GOOD NIGHT, WAR1J wake up/ since they’re not float-ins NOW, HOW DO YOU EXPECT , THEM TtoLIFTAKITE? WELL, IF FFS HOT 1 AIRINEECjrFS TOO BAP SO MUCH 1 OFITISSOIN'TO WASTE AROUND i HERE/1SHOULD* j SOT YOU TO AUNT FRITZ*— 1—> I DON’T LIKE THIS . HAT YOU BOUGHT < ME — I WON'T i-. WEAR IT V. ms/ my New Partly-automatic ELS/ATORJI66RK! By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Dtanay THE WORRY WART A-X Sit THU. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1906 V* • Clip arid mail today .. | J - TO: Circulation Manager I The Pontiac Press l I l I 1 l l 1 l l IS P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Ploasa start daily delivery of Tho Pontiac Pross to my homo.' NameV................. .... • • • Address .... •... Apt. No........ *.... City. .Jj-. Phone No. • print. Thankyoo.) ^ C^-8 ■ 'I THU PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1866 I Educator in Sjate Post LANSING (P) - Edwin St. John has been named' acting chief of agriculture education for the State Education Depart-‘.merit. St. John succeeds Harry ' Newsman, retired after 33 years of state service. St. 'John has been with the department sine* 1956. He previously taught at Stanton, Charlotte, Olivet and > Wayland. . 4 Traffic Deaths Rise EAST LANSING (AP) -Mich, igah’s count of 453 traffic deaths for tbe flrst quarter of the year was. 51, and 13 per cent higher, than the toll lor the same period a year ago.'State Police "said the 161 deaths In -Marc£ Kras 26 more tbrfn. for the month ;iast year and 19 per cent higher. CORRECTION In Our Ad In Tin Pontine Press Friday, April 1st DuPont Lucite Paint . WAS ADVERTISED AT $5.49 $^95 Is the Correct Price YANKEE STORES; Perry at Mentcalm 'Change the Face' Came LANSING (AP) - Elizabeth Susens of Battle Greek has been named winner of the annual “Ability Counts^ contest sponsored by the Goaprner’s Commission on Employment of LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Rqmney replaces^ Dwight D. Eisenhower ahd ^ppears as a running mate with Abraham Lincoln. ’ Franklin D, Roosevelt loses G. Mennen Williams is a partner but may be Joined later by John F. Kennedy. P“3KS58r" Confusing? It’s the pattern of game called “Change the Face,” being ? played by the Democratic and Republican parties in Michigan. Each took action Friday to change its party vignette. FIRST MOVE First move was made by Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagb, who objected to the likeness of former Gov. Williams on the vignette, a 1‘^-inch-square picture which Appears on ballots. The six-term governor has had his likeness on the ballot for mor# than 10 years. Wt ACCEPT YOUR FREE VACATION OFFER i PImsi Rwirvt (I Days) _ Q Motor Pouts InformstloreOnirW SUil hi HORSESHOe DEVELOPMENT COW, Frwtklln. Arksffias But this’ year he is running for the Democratic nomination irMCPIl IvRrrrinRIin, WWW | I FREE VACATION nu OUT THIS COUPON! Spring b tlw colorful Mow fo drive through ttf*! Otorfa to HORSESHOI SEND. Euify taro bi tHo Mod bring! on exciting now vista of anantalns and valleys glowing with brilliant tojingo. You oro Invited to oecopt • froo vacation at' HORSESHOE SEND in North Control Arkansas. T1 k tho suporb now rocrgatlon area, unexcelled for scenic beauty in the entire Midsouth — • most pleasant, restful, relax!ul area for permanent .or vacation living For two days and nights selected individuals will •pto fp Just« Mooli of fine < e tolling-us whan you r guest for two days and nf ' uolity available at ‘ —:—. ' S '' WASHINGTON *AP) - An Atomic Energy Commission inspection team will be in Ann Arbor next Thursday to make a personal tour. Ann Arbor is one of six sites still in the running for location of a giant 200-billion-volt atom smasher. Also in the running are Madison, ;Wis.-; Denver, Colo.; Clu-_ ; Sierra Foothill, Calif, and Brookhaven National Laboratory, Long Island, N.Y, The AEC team is to visit these sites, lowed bode. You may, visit any tima botwoon now a July 31, 1966. This Invitation b port of tho Arkansas Tourist and Recreation Committee for Fuhoa and Itard Counties. HORSESHOE BEND b nestled In the foothills of the Oiarks along tho . Strawberry River on Highway 56 at franklin In North Central Arkansas. Haro yea trill find nature In all lb splendor. Atony forms of free enter* taihment provided such as horseback riding, ewimming, canoeing, bicycla boating, badminton, tennis, fishing archory, golf, dining out, clubhouse and a wide variety of wildlife. HORSESHOE SEND offers something tor everyone, regardless of ago or Interest, with its abundant forests, sparkling streams, crystal lakee pnd beautiful mountai Wa will bo pleased to have you H/Meiki Bm> ESTATES Franklin, Arkantat • AEC States Tour of Potential State A-Smasher Site Ferericy said there has been considerable interest in the idea of putting Kennedy's image on the vignette. The design to be used in primary, however, shows a front view of Roosevent superimposed over an American flag. He said the Kennedy change might be made before the November election. SECOND MOVE Romriey replaced Eisenhower on the Republican vignette after, reportedly, some . urging from advisers.’ They thought Romney, as the state party leader, would swing more weight with- the voters than Eisenhower. The group, headed by AEC Chairmap Glenn T, Sedborg. wilj include Commissioner Gerard F. Tripe; General Manager Robert E. Hollingsworth; Dr. Spof-ford G. English, assistant general manager for research and development, and Dr. Paul W. McDaniel, director of County X-Ray Unit to Be in Pontiac The Oakland County Department ofHealth has announced that the Mobile X-Ray Unit will be in front of the Detroit; Edison building on West Huron at Pine, Monday through Thursday. Monday hours are 11 a.m.-1 p.m., and 2-5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday hours are 9 a.m.-l p.ip., and 2-5:30 p.m. There, is no charge for the Xrays. Schemes that come with the Spring! ITINERANT MAGAZINE PEDDLERS t Beware the door-to-door salesmen, particularly'those With “gimmicks.” The pretty girl who says she is working, her way through nursing school. The clean-cut-young man who is working his way through medical school. The disabled man earning funds for an artificial limb. PHOTOGRAPHERS Patronize your local photographers, they live here, you know where to'find them. Do not accept rash promises from door-to-door photographers. It is not possible to do the same quality work in thC home as it is in a studio, lighting conditions and other factors are not the same. FAKE LANDSCAPE EXPERTS. These floating high pressure salesmen are always present to flim-flam people in the Springtime. Don’t- deal with strangers — Deal with known reputable concerns. ‘ \ BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the - Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce as a U.S. senator, and primary opponent Cavanagb hollered “unfair." * ' , Cavanagh's logic was that the picture might sway voters for Williams and against him: MEMBERS POLLED Party Chairman Zoltori Fer-ency polled the 64 members of the Democratic State Central Committee to make the change. "There were' only a few objections,” Ferency reported. Her /Ability Counts' the Handicapped. A senior at Battle Creek Academy, she will receive a trip to Washington, D.&, with her parents, and a 6100 iavings bond. • v- Venetian b 1 i n d« were first used In this country about 1 Counsel for Senate Unit LANSING (AP) - Thomas Healy, a Plymouth lawyer, has been named counsel to the Senate Liquor Commutes, He is* former chief advtsor to the State bid11** Control Commission.' I DUCATI ANDERSON sales a sisvice SMART SHOES FOR EVERYONE GIRLS' PATENTS S|iE»tVt-l CHILDREN’S WHITE GO-GO BOOTS SIZES 1214-3 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM OPEN SUNDAY AND TONIGHT UNTIL 9. SAT, AND SUN. PUNCHES LARGE ALLPURPOSE UTILITY BUILDING 69’5 Jus* oorfoot tok storage of Uwo nod. gordsHIng equipment and took. U*n H ATTRACTIVE 9-PC. BRASS PLATED CADDY SET ADAMS GARDEN MICHIGAN PEAT •Wk. b., j. 50 LB. BAS 1044 FORTIFY FERTILIZER 3 LB. BAS FAST-6R0W GRASS SEED Into plated toddy vMb • decorated glossal. Haaoyr 5 /c jf*®'|69 '6b growing. 1 Guarantied to 7-PC. CRYSTAL SWIRL DESIGN DESSERT SET Larg, 9“ sorvor bowl. 6 — 4% dossorf bowls. Attractive, useful. Ideal tor desserts toUl -»■ berries ' ,,—-7— UFE-UKE LOOK POTTED EASTER PUNTS Easter Ulias - oarauiunrti *■* Jonquils — Orchids Largo also, lifelike. Sot ana tor Mother far Eastar. WEST BEND PARTY PERC 30-CUP SIZE 97 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING • • / 'I J J-\ * THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1906 P-i OCC Has Come a Long Way Since Last September Oakland Community College opened its doors last September wit'll a record-shattering initial enrollment of nearly 4,000 students, and the future outlook is for continued growth. OCC has come a long way since the idea of a community college in Oakland County was approved at the polls just 22 months ago. Two campuses already are in operation. A third is under com struction. A site for a fourth campus is being sought and a master plan for ultimate development of one of the existing campuses is nearing completion. The Auburn Hills Campus (below) was a y. SL Army Nike,Base prior to its purchase by OCC. ’ ★ ★ ★ Existing .buildings on the 247-acre site ip Pontiac Township were converted j,o temporary educational facilities to. accomodate the present (enrollment of some 1,300 students. MASTER PLAN ' A master plan for a permanent Auburn Hills campus has been ln progress for a year and is due for completion April .15. The plan calif for 21 buildings to serve a student body of 7,000. Work op the first phase of the permanent campus is expected to begin this fall with completion slated by September 1968. it ★. The Highland Lakes Campus (left) formerly was the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitorium located on Cooley Lake Road in Waterford Township. TASK BEGAN Purchased early last y e a r for $927,000, the gigantic conversion task began last May and was substantially completed in time for the college opening in September. Some 2,000 students now are * enrolled at Highland Lakes which ultimately will accommodate 5,000. Now under construction is the first phase of the Orchard Ridge Cam p u s in Farmington Township ' .with, completion scheduled for September, next year. ■ . # ★ ★ . College officials are seeking a campus location in the southeastern part of the county. Echo Park: Summer Fun for Child PCH' Senior Is Selected Teen of Week The specialized instructors handle swimming, boating, riding, fishing and gymnastics as well as instructing the arts and crafts classes' and directing the occasional overnight campouts. nursery school,” said Andreae, “biit naturally our biggest season is the summertime.” FROM OAKLAND COUNTY All the students at the camp are from Oakland County with the majority coming from Bloomfield Hills, Birmjnghan, Pontiac, Royal Oak and Troy, according to Ahdjteae. The sammer program is divided into three categories, according to age groups. Children from 3ft to 8ft years of age are nursery camp students. Junior campers range from Sft to 9, and' senior campers are from 10 to 16 years of age. Andreae pointed out that in this manner campers can be graduated from one category to-another as the years pass, and each student can be on a programed schedule. HEALTHY PROGRAM "We fed that we are providing a healthy program for the local difidren,” said Andreae. ,• • “the cangp has served to take some of the recreational As warmer weather and a general thawout usher in spring and'bid winter adieu, hundreds of Oakland County children anticipate the longer days of summer and summer camp. Over 700 area children will spend their summer days hiking, boating, riding and just having fun this -year at the Echo Park Summer Camp In Bloomfield Hills. . Echo Park comprises 93 acrea of relatively unspoiled meadows; ^fjeldi, hills and woodlands, including three spring-fed lakes. It is Iwuitad by Echp on the west, Lone Pone on the. south, Telegraph, on the east and Long Lake Road on the north. Echo Park was founded in 1961 when six lodU residents decided to purchase the old estate of tag-time resident John Newcomb and convert the property Into a summer camp ftp children. \ PERFECT SITE \ “We thought this setting would be a perfect site ftr a children’s summer camp,” aakl David, G. Andreae, president^ the Echo Park board. V “We incorporated in 1911 \ and formed a board of stockholders. We tore all our profits buck into die camp.” Andreae explained that the camp began Operations originally with only X campers and has Selected as the teeh of the week is Cecilia Hunt, senior at Pontiac Central High School. Daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Hunt of 64 Lor r a i n e, Cecilia is a former Student Union ‘staff, member and gym assistant. She is /presently a reporter the camp p r e 11 y often myself.” ■ ' T • Three events highlight the summer program at Echo Park serving not only to bring the season to a close but also to allow the campers to impress the)r parents with their newly acquired skills. The Tomahawk, and a member of the editorial board of ^ “Origins,” PCH’s 111 e r aVy ' magazine. Vice president of the senior clasd. Cecilia won a leadership award, in the receni Salute to Youth competition. She also belongs to the German Cluh anb the cheerleading The annual Water -’Carnival features a performance by the capip Aqumaids, who train all summer for the event, and a program with music and costumes performed by campers of all ages. „ * OLYMPICS The Echo Park Olympics'climaxes a season of physical orientation in which each camper endeavors to prove his ability in. archery, tetfrer ball, gymnastics, high jumping, broad jumping and many other'sports. ># * u? ■ ■! ■ Each summer parents of students are invited to attend the camp for- the day and participate hi the- same routine .that their children have been following. - j ‘The parents really join in the. program,” Said. Andreae. - "Although many of them show an amazing agility, when the day to done' they are ready iq, concede that the children seem to ba ft a little better physical condition. CECILIA HUNT Elks to Hold Installation Drug Firm Posts Regular Dividend Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810 will Install Stanley Dudek exalted ruler tomorrow, when the ae holds itar first public to-atftnof officers at 1:39 p.m. at Pontiac Elks Temgl^, 114 Orchard Lake. Other officers to be installed, are James Hanes, leading knight; ClemUnUBerden, loyal knight; and. John Coombs, lecturing knight. f y Also Walter Giddings, secretary; Theodore Hubert, treasurer; Cedric Davis, tiler; Ralph Aire, require; John DePauw, chaplain; William Sharp, inner guild; and Robert Burton-, organist. Frank Barnard will serve a five-year torn on the) board of trustees. The board of directors, of Parke, Davis ft Co. today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share. The payment will be made April 29 to shareholder^ of rec-. ord April 7. Hie company has more than 14.883.000 shares of . common stock outstanding, and payment of the dividend will total 83,- 720.000 to 64,000 shareholders. AMONG HOBBIES Musically inclined, Ceci 1 la lists playing the piano and the Both the Univerhtty of Michigan and Michigan Slate University have notified CeciUa of her acceptance. * \ , betides providing the founders with personel fulfilment.” Each camp category to divided into small classes consisting of about ten members in each ta88-' '• *■ ■ . A counselor to in charge of each of these small unitor and works under a recreation-al specialist, who to responsible for the entire category. Two New Engines Given OCC by Ford J 1-696 Talks, Postponed Ford Motor Go. has donated! LANSING (AP) - A cOn-mo new engines to - Oakland ference between South Macomh ommunity College for use ,in municipal leaders and the ie automotive technology de- Highway Department over rout-artment tag of 1-686 in Roseville has The V8 and six-cylinder units been postponed from Monday to re valued together at 82,180. Wednesday. happiness — This young Echo Park camper displays that special summertime feeling that’s just around the corner for many area youngsters. D—2'< TUB PONTIAC PltKSS, SATUBpAY, APRIL j 1900 A. Record of Transactions for Week I of the ttocld f k Stock Exciting*. 2Q Most Active Stocks . NEW YORK (AP) ABC Can JO ACP li ML) High Liw Lilt C* -A**- - ' i ft 4 44% 44^ 44,4_ Vk 72U J ins isv» w'. 3*3 42U 401* 40M— _ , 398 29 |H jjV»- Ik H 49M 47 - JfU- IVk J - Week's twenty moil active stocks. SC . AdemE 1.99* Address MO Admtrel . . Aeroqulp .90 . Air Prod .Mb Air Rod 2.50 43 27M 27 H tiw tk. .... 890 72Vk 82 • 713*+ Ht 170 I27W Iff. 1231 37 Mk 354k 36 . .. 81 BHk 788* SOM- U ■** 738k 72W MM- Iff I 2113 7Vk 58k I 35Vk 3 Alberto Culv 210 14M M 0 Corp 1923 15 14% 14%+ 9 49% J2%+ 4V 49% 50%- V 25% 25% ; 109 1 09 — | Sptrry fcufrt Com Solv Em'W.. . 851,000 , .102,100 • . mmoo ~ ,i 541,200 51ftl00 1 Jk' Moult LP» 1 318 jf l HowrdJ 1.7*1 . * 71 ' flyb MowirdS .387 . 47 live £ ** it Co Am ll pf 1.75 J 28 2718 2718-e 81 308k- IM 93W+.2 dbey 3 40, ntPot .301 •iff plA intP pfB PP CD .1 VP pf 3. BEK a ft 8 Rv‘ ■y- r> JTrg|iri8 srjr 3 at m fg.v -* £ «tt 81 Sw-V|- 6ML Ind 1.80 Munaliw 1.30 MurpO PM.90 I doit Com 1 yfflp 1 jf Allied Mills 2 Allied Pd SO AllledStr 3,30 Allied-St Pf4 AllledSup .60 AllIsChel .75 AllisPl 0(4.20 AlphaPC .50 Alsld* .201 Alum Ltd tO* l 66 61 <4 61 %- f 79 75% 77%- 12 — 7 1 278k 2018+ 1 i. 30. 3L + ' ■ 45 Vi 4SU— * 238* 24'*+ • 748* 78 + 1 lectron Sp ion nr* Cp 1.50 itr* p( 1.40 .in 12 % iw+ iwaBSTaATso \\ *T ttv* ff + J 1708 38'* 358* 38W+ ijcenco Ini,..30 ft 3X>T 345 887k UM 87*4+ Mi? Aoulrr Jde "SV JT* 32** S4W+19I AmAIrlln 1.2 §»ktr 1 . AmBk Note - J* c*fStFdy' -aw,— 18 Cent Hud v. ■■ 438k- 18k Cent DILI 1 30 28 . Si1 1 “ - MC IIILt 1*84.50 1110 888* 88 .... Cenlll PSv 1 ...... 8588 70 ,+ 18k CenAAePw .98 X92 lev* 188*. 1884 — 8k Cent SW 1.50 64 28’k 2618 2818 + 2 CentSoy• 1 40 76 448 154 30U 29 8 3018+ 188 Corro 1,60b.. 732 £ t 4418 438k 4 25 8918 6 8 Cert-teed .80 311 2BI l 338* 531*- 32- 378k : 42 118k ■■ 2 2,. HST^|SiKtJiiV‘? 8 ff S-g.^BERli i ft r ,.312 831k 81 83 + ■**' 60ia* C.. . 22 31 30'* 31 + *;Chesebrou . 301 3888 Ml* 238k j “ 197 3818 3718 38'8 488* 408*+ 28k 1918 1088— 18* 48'* 49'*- 11k 88* 818+ 'M 37 3788— 18* | .) High Lew Lett Che. 117 181* 178* 1718+ 'k[ ntchm 48 .13 118k 1118- I8* n»iree . 333 111* Mil MVk- ' 93 481* 4418 4518- Ind Gin .80 203 3318 3018 3118- Ik ^ na-ft %- tk XrROIlO T HO 4088 4IM 488k- »k ad Stl 2 347 40’8 39 3918- 18 Iniplratn .500 193 378k 37 3714+ M InsurNoAm 2 105 828* 791k *"• i 37tk 37’8 mhert 1.20 1 54 ' S3 70 7518 1 i 328k. 3 ipDIsO M ipormC .65 24 3314 328k 328k— . i John ‘7J 288* 25 25Vi—' ndJohn p(2k zIMO 69 6718 49 ... Intel Ind 1 W 47 43 /I3'* ■quit Gas 2 69 . 4084 398k 408*+ “*• 8R 380 118*’ ’• — Pf 2000 30 Ik! Cessna A 1. y, Chadbn Gotn ChampP 1.30 u Chomp p(4.50 S Champ S 2.20 ? ChaseM Bk 2 ‘ Checker Mot ' Chemetn ' “ u Cllemway Hff- 160 I* «- « —, ■ --irimren tr~~’ l)4i 79H 77 7fH+ m'Fa rCim 293 29% 21% »%+ % Falrch ‘ • U --- I S w i' 390 33 4yee 9irs+ 3 IChiGW pf2 50 24 78 7518 7418t— 11. 4 91'* 90'8 91'*+V* ChIMII StP 1 260 5918 S4'8 388*+ 8k . 5* 18 1018 121k ... ChIMSPP pf5 | 104 3558 33'8 3318+W “ »'*- „Vk ftk+ - 440 518* 491* 4918— 18* Net MOP -.80 748 8088, 73 70 -4% NetSvCln 1.20 5 7018 701* 7988- “r “ HT 1318 121 •8 ft ft JJjExCellOCp Its tiie U ’tJ 17 04Vk mk 34 + - ■*» r ir= Wak Ujk usst Chg. 10H *0 101*+ 8* 388k 38 38'*+ 1* f r x35 1 X728 21 57 341* 3 111 249k 3 "d asi s lee. a Jew 21 Vk— 8fc \i to% 144 381k 518k 331k-I! 018 m m EPS % ,r 74 n*k, 'M8* - M8k— ' 1 [A 281 £ft m *. 1 ’8 ft 288* Sl*il8 ll 1M P 321* 148k- 1. iilH i 3318+ I I 1318+ 11* l 31 -f 18 Aoro .40 34 3118 34H 3018+ Alrljn^*0 1171 1009k 038k 93V8-f 19* 32 ft 311*- 'i* 132 208* 2718 ink- 9k ■Mil ia&'ft itotlry 2.10 Rm Bln 1.60 »§!S S%8 Not PUOI 1.40 Not Oonl .20 NotGyps 2b NOyMPHlO Natl.tad .75 NParlbdcl .1 259 3318 311k mi NatStarch .70 HO 01 If 01+3 'ffi 8*8* 848* M + 8 100 388k M'* 368k-, 18. 52 15 1818 .18'*— 8* .If ft 33 37Vk 38'* 203 558* 54'* 34M+ 8k .. .... .. 2218- IVk 08 139k 1118 13 .... 149 1488 128k 14'*+ 118 u-11 loS ..., 77 38'* 34 359k- 1 24 429k 4018 4188— 1' 100 2218 22 2218+ 8k 131 278k 2618 1 '+ ChlcEast li i 83'*— 11k • a ft ^ 170 32'* 30 , |1 — 1 IlCP .. _ 2488 24Vk— 8k' III CrkCI 2s;. 288*- vk|!?S^"P. 372 1*ik 13'8 151k— 75 2018 20 ‘20 — 110 17W 134 321* ft 4 1 'Hi ill* 3t'.. ! te 3J 318* 3184— 28* MM I288 H18 IMjw Chi Pneu 1.80 58 4584, , chi tin* tit Chock FN. .40 chructt. i.uT —. . Chrysler 2 5152 51 Clnn GE,1." 1218*+ 1 «■ 41 —31 ,348*. 3318— 2 a, M"n 32'* 33'*— 1 37 378k MR8 3788+1 Bl 11 Vi Ifftk fink 1 2484 231k 24 + ' B 4118 401*— 11 M9k- 27' 1300 01 370 2718 271* 2718 230 0718 0718 0718— I ■Sen* bo sine— ie I;; sue 401*+ ie CIT Fin 1.80 570 271k 271* 2718+ 18 *25 ecu Met 118 CIT Fin PIS lOOt 01 0798 0798+ H 92 « U 2311 CmMM Tk 370 4818 4318 4384- 18* : !! SIl Sr kk CltSv pf 4.40 3 131 130 130 + M S 88 IBs Br a cits cvpf2.S 24 i2>* 7i'A » — iu J! df* & m Cliv Ihu .50b 120 4018 .3718 37fk- 2' nr 7J9k 19 718kf lefty Stores 77 1*8* 14H 131*+ ' 11 2318 '23 *fSt ,’J CIarttfeulP 2 03 3418 82'8 42’/k- 1 414 73 1018 0018+ i^CtOVCHriOO* 6 R 70V 420 2118 Mt8 *5*7 ,2 CleyEIIII 1.54 00 , 40** 301, 71 -351k 34 351k+ lM CI*V Pit 3.50 2100 8(18 < MO._____ M3 3388 328k M 1* Clev P spl 2 120 3718'3718 3718- 63 1288 1218 128+ • ■ Clevlto 2.10 80 5W» 4818 -**■ 4(48 5718 3318 .3718+ W ClukttPe 2*0 42 701k 701k ... *76 37 33 38'*- 8*iCtuettP pf 7 1130 132 132- 132 . . ® 159k 1588 158k- IkLCoaet' St r.Mt MS Ml* 311k 318k— '* *60 M'/k 3318 3318 ., [COtoCol* 1.90 216 048* 7018 04 + 3'* 4 M Si! 23 + 8k'CoceBtlg 1.10 25 231* 248k 249k— 18 X m »8* 271k+ lk Colg pi .00 273 278k 28H »J*+ 8k P^:n M8*' rW 231k- VkXoloP pf 3.30 >330 76V, 75 75V8+ ft ft 268k+ 1* £?n"l -Mk 1 .110 33 3018 31 - 41 100 10(18 10084- 1* NYAIrBrk 2 44 22*8 278* 2018+ V< NYAIrBrk nl pfl.32 43 3018 2018 30 NYCntf 2.00* 20 34 338k 33**,- Vi NYStEG 1.70 33T-S48* 33 3318+ H NY SE _p!3.75 ............. a 33', 33'* M14+ v, NlagMP 1.10 'InfersPw 1.20 J7i_MJ8 J5|* ^5U—• 8*|N|eoM , PJ5.2} 18 2718 5 34'8 : 332 33 , 60 8218+ 9k M 173 1811k in. + life 51 419k 47V8 478*— 5 (I 50'8 SL+ j- 40 241* 251k 2518+ jk 8*3 77 ni* 7888— 8* 161 43 401k 4284+ 8k 1120,74 7218 -7318+ 11k 322 2418 238k M IffRI 130 1018k 1018* 1018* MM Pf445 150 Biff x*c I40M pf4.10 S 7? ft 35'* IKk— 284 ?S ft 68 Stiff NlagM PI3.60 NlagM p(3.40 NlagShr ,55a V 28'*—,8k PR ..4 3188— 1* 103' 1(8* 178* 1818+ 1. I X510 3018 368* 3718- 18* ' 756, 1384 149k TS8k+ *■ JapthFd i82a 351 138k. 118k 13 + mm mm 4c‘C®l 0 207 ' 658k * 8218 831k— 184 3 8230 0784 07'A 0718+ .18 10 101k 139k 1018+ Ik 232 A 40 42 -■ " 12 12318 1208* 123 i ft ft ft: 311*+ jS _________114 mm RP ■ay 140 fit.318* M ... Mil Iff 4*1 809* 478* 47 M ___jhMng .30 1130 438* 338k 4IM+ Mk SuparOII 73a *3 IC88 — ‘ *“ Sweatee .40b BMM Cl | 249 561k Swinailne SymWey SMI 341 Ml* ,198k M i .SMF rt? 3 1M8* lS lft+ 18 ■LhsI ■N O {men 402 718 .88k Sandars ,30b M3 841* 41 Senoamo .40 103 3t«k Ml SPabrlll ,40b 11* 108* 171 £ &811 Ktl I KS iL-._ Schick 143 JU Mk 38k+ 8k Schmbgr 1.00 28 Ml* 2288 7* + 18 —•‘-iba nl.20 121 541k Silk 33 +2 Cp..40b; <312 ty'A 381* 80 + jV8 TechMot .28f in j Tektronix 841 4 Talautogre 23 TonnOM 1.16 SOI I Taxaco 2.40* 1216 Twifrn Ol mi I 1 Hit-2 • 1914+1 18 CP..40b; 3812 Ml* Ml* M + 018 %ht\ * u rn vlllMf 1.20 203 4718 44 i*1k+ 11k IN 7888 7*84 7884+ 1 122 if Ik 10*8 1084+ 18 90 49H 411* 411*— 1* 147 23 24 |49k+ *H ■______PM 1 *218 *2'8 *2Vk— IVk Saagry* ,40b 18 mb 211* 2218+ Vk Soorl GO 1.30 2711 8318 9998 599k+ 31k ioori Re# ia 9i* S7ik fivk 3891- >* Saaburg .60 x265 2118 761k 77-1 Sellon Inc 1g r07 37'* 291* 3584+ - Servel ‘ IT* J J - Servoma ,30b 11*6 20'k HV8 1018- _______ *17 35 118k 2818+ Sharon?" Shattuck .cue i— i—e Shall Oil 1.00 333 SOU ShallTra ,41a 110 MU Stellar Ml 1b 61 338* Sheraton ,40a x433 11U JterWm,— B I 1218- U ij» —T— 3 1.40 MM* 708(1, 221*+ 21k,. 1.n! IdH IT 2*88+ 28k QH| BldB .80 M-44V8 16 Utah PL 1.32 N M8k MM UTO Corp 1 13 2218 22 ' *mV— '■ (MM 1.20 61 I}*1 10M 1088+ Jk toMnllM let! 41 11. ...... Talon IhC Wt. M. 2188 MM 131*- Tomeoll .11321 MU 28 28*8+ .. Tandy Coro 83 1*8* TIM 1518- M M) 101 1)88 ISM 11 - 9 C -t!I 500 13H Ml* 23U+ 18 .... _ n + tit VMM IRm Mkk+ kk TmSmT l.to >. n MM ““ TtxOSul 42 2022 122U ..... ... . M "Ji 2888 28'* 16'*- 14 MM 17U Off- U 5918 37U 59’*+ 18 Vill)M VanadCp l'.S 95 MVk MU— Ji Varlan As 1321 3718 MM *288+ K VascoMat .90 9 MM 33Vk 34U+ 98 VaodtrR 1.60 , .43 3886 K «+ u BBS 133 1*18 111k 23U+.U Victor C .M M*4 441* MM 8g8+ 6U VOIIPW 1.M 145 431* 4218 42U- U ^•||P It > R w HI — VtBP pf4.lt |M0 9* 0* IP pt4.20 IM 1*18 18 1390 84(8 13 Toxatlnttm 1 Tax OIIO .It TexPLd .230 Util 1.44 TOXtOON'i Taxtrn pfl.23 ThetchGI .M Thlokol .23a Thomaivl [ 9184+118 - 18* 'her fool hriftyDr .80 Tlff+ iff Uff+ u 3084+ U it | ToblnPack la 111 45'k 44U 4484- ... M MM (4 248k- U II StVb 118* 119k- M □4 fhiac* Am i Slegal HI .6I jiiiloiBo i,M Mfhman 1.20a SlmpPat lb Sinclair 2.M Sln^trCo 2.20 1014 1118+ ... sack I0U 5284+ 31 10U 181* 19U+ 44 30 MM 38V8-27 31 32M 321*+ 101 12 31M M + to tot ini TraclTIus ... Trana Ca .M TraWFIn ,J5f Tranaain .00b Tronae pf4.M Tranaltron TranswnP .50 Tf+OBfJfi Tricon. pf2.30 pr l.to , Wrjh. »iftft-* Swan PS ,34 113 178* 47. 17U+ M (part Ind ,*0 107 41M 37M MM— H* SPartCorp .40 57 12 .11M 11M- U Rind 8021 218* 119k I1U+2U Rd Rf4.30 iau u WelchSd .40* S-WescoF .I0t iSu“ „! wastes! Tran 'Sal I WPP pf AM Ezlaai WPP PfC4.10 ssul a?|WstPt Pap 2 ” ^jWVjohuff ‘ cv u WnBohC f.10 383 318* xw. nt* lit WitnMd 1.60a 11 MU ft I3~. |W8tnPac 2,M U2 MU 298* 41M- 1^ ^i^ ini* IM**— i* i&fir ftol Su+ h _______ _____.WartB pfl.90 * MV8 ilff it JI___M1WJ—Wayterg 1,M Hffl »u ggf — 1 Wavarhr 1.60 802 29M 36U 27M— 1M " - 71 810 110M llfM 110M+ 3J* „ | 85 3118 2(8* 2088— ' U pf EM |8M 73 73 - I .60 440 47U 44 4j — 2 WOltivCA 3.m 101'72 69M 70M+ 1 WhlteC pf5.50 M 30M 30 308k— WhlteCon pf2 1 M 22 - ™ , __ Whlto M 1.60 345 Svk 46U 57M+ M I7M+ iff Whitt M la « 2418 *JU 24M-+ M Carbide' 3 1633 63U 61M 62M+ 1U WHtoE Un ElOC 111 377 26M 15U 239k— yn pi Pic m 4 ae aa tavk. 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Uh-Ulk- JL. —X-Y-Z— Xtrox Cp .70 .8049 234M 2«, 24g*- 7’8 VngstSht l.M 210 4018 3114 31**- U YngtStDr .00 xTI 8 Wk 20 — U Zavrt Corp 331 MM MM 39kk+ l’8 Zteith Rad 3 iC Mf 13119U4+ 7M Copyrighted by Th* Aaaodotod Pratt 10*4 4584- u,Corner pfAM ■i Rff ft" Su-r.. ,_I_j_J .... 7*11 Wk MM OMfc+'Jff i/o ri-'i fw « ii/, A.onrw dm.m na n ▼* ■ | - y140 ' Tf1^ ft, + ',2 C5nPw pf4.50 11 Ml 324 - 73% * 71% ;7|c®nPw pf4.14 X» 84 14 m 21% 20% .ftJir* AiContifnr 1.20 151.33% 32] iMO 4% 3% 4%+ % Cont Air .10 2152 62% 56’ Balhlron laxtrtab .24 ftft i*9B isatf leek man .30 ■ MU— ' SchLS I 112 S5U 541 It t0 92V, 92 259 55M 53 206 407k 38' |» '5714 54’ 194 35 33 *25 ft ft iilk- M CuimOruO -.70 tsn MM MM MU* M Curfis Pub ent cypf4.50 anFIn pf430 enF 5p»2.50 mi* go — 94 egrpuo .aopr in Su 46V, 49'*+ 2U Curt Wr 1 iSHkU ui* 48 +,m|CyclopCp 1.80 isff 378 2J* Tu ^ICyprusM l.M ftftft- ffM/ 1 .Mb 90 49U 48'* 49'*+ 74- Dana Cp 2.20 $ 61M 59 40U+-U DayeoCp ,50b T6 14 33'k 33’**- M Day PL 1.24 12 34'* 33U 33U— M DPL pfA 3.75 233 ft ft 19H+ M DPL p»C 3.90 34 347k 35 -1 LDeere 1.60a tCuiM iM_-»a ijSlHJM *'« as* aa tui 0 X262 4 ae DlamAik l iS. 23v. 20U 23 — M PiimtnH l,ao ' 'To ft IP 43 - 2 DianaStr .10d \ 17 - .*H !? 19 si — lMlOen Slg 42 16U 1SU' 15*8— U G StJInd 567 63'* 61'* 63M+ 1U GTal El i 29 51U 50U 51r/i+ 188 GTelF• pfl. 43 0478 MU 338k— U GTel plfil. 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His n.i7 njs n. jil uM .nl ji •TH i.07 i.2* (i 1319 1389 13.99 1380 1UI 19.M I9J* 19,44 1082 10.24 11 7.12 .7.74. ;j ________ _ Jm i|ff jiii ' .. _ Hoerner Boxes .02 8 2IU MM MU+ tt Hycdn Mta 258 It 18M 17'*+ V, Imp Oil 1.80* , 47 5QM 49'* 49V,— *L Isram Corp 23 I 1U 2 Kaiser Ind ' 138( 1|ff 11M V Tk+V. Mackey Air - 314 IBM Iff 10M+nk McCrary Wf 3M Uff Mead John 81 65* JM M ______________ Mite Sugar ,10( 41 4ff 4’* 4M+ M Molybden 851 62M 5*'A 39U-IU New'Pk Mng 347 Mk 5U 5U+M Panes! Pet 2853 IM IM ,1U+M RIC Group * Scurry Rain IlM 24M Mff 24 +1U _____ 2313 MM 21M MU-U Signakou A j J76 29^ 28M \9 + Technlcol ,73xd 343 1 U«. Control- .20 413 4U 4M 4ff . .. Copyrighted by Th* Aiaoclotod Press 1(3* WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK BALM Total for smte................ 27,273,140 Week ago...................... 20,992,135 Yoor ago .................... 7,972.43s Jte Iff dot*....... 24(821,900 19*3 todat#..:................ 115,511,499 WBIKLY AMERICAN BONO lALBB. Total for weak . TB Test Program Set ALLEGAN (AP) - "A tutt scale tuberculin test program lm Fennvllle. • public schools is scheduled May 9 by the Allegan ' County Health Department. Officials seek the carrier of an active case of tuberculosis discovered in the FehnvUli schools earlier this year. • j Sk iJ " :J THE PONTIAC mt&SS. 8ATURUAY, APRIL ^1966 D—8 Service Slated for Area Exec ^ Service for John H. Holmes •f Commerce Township, a Burroughs Carp, executive who was killed in a traffic accident yesterday, will "Bril a.m. Monday at St. James Episcopal Church, ' Birmingham.. „Holmes, 40, of 3170 Edgewood f ark died of injuries sustained when his car collided with a truck in Farmington Township. Burial wm be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by BeQ Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. of , 'Don't Be Half-Safe, Record the Number' Owners of televisions, radios, six record players as being tak-and other items can assBtpolice * tracing thefts 'by -recording model serial numbers, according Gale cited figures showing to Lt. Charles W. Gale of the Pontiac police. 19 portable televisions, two coil-sole televisions, 10 radios, and Holmes was assistant comptroller of the international division of Burroughs Corp. He was a member of Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity, a Masonic lodge in Philadelphia und the National' Association of Accountants. Surviving are his wife, Irene; one daughter, Carol C., at borne; his parehts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Holmes of Philadelphia; and one brother. . Pontiac Girl, 16, Hospitalized by 2-Car Accident Ares Woman Hurt in Two-Car Crash A 16-year-old Pontiac girl was injured last night in a two-car accident on North Perry near East Kennett. Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital with faciaUacerations is Yvonne Sturdy of 7« E. Columbia. She was a passenger in a car driven 1^* Jerry V. Farstvedt, 17, of 715 third. Hie driver of the other car was Daniel W. Bushey, 18, of 125 W. Princeton. en from homeb andfars in Pontiac in the first three pionthi of this year." “On only one of these did the owner have the serial number written down,” Gale said. “If we have the number, we can give It out to dialers who handle used items and make positive identification in the event of recovery.: "It’s possible a solid piece of evidence "could lead to clearance of several of the thefts with a single .arrest.'' Gale said persons or dealers who knowingly sell a stolen item are subject to prosecution under! the law. Daylighf Time Likely for State Little Opposition Soon to National Move , A Highland Township woman, received a concussion yesterday afternoon in a two-car crash at the Milford Road-Llvingston intersection in Highland Town, ■hip. “ The injured wonian, Margaret G. Cece, 49, Of 381 Livingston is listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital. The driver of the othfcr car was James F. Hartwick, 24, of Northville, according to Sheriff’s deputies. Area Deaths | HENRY J. REINHARDT The Rosary will be recited for Henry J. Reinhardt, 92, of 95 Home at 0 p.m. today in Sparks-[Griffin Chapel. His body will be ;taken to Eldorado, 111., for service and burial Wednesday morn-jing. Mr. Reinhardt died yesterday. A retired miner, he was a member of St Michael’s Catholic A Utica manwms injured crifrlChureh, WoOdroen of the World ically tills morning in a two- Lodge and The Holy Name car accident in Avon Township at John R apd East South Boulevard. In St Joseph Hospital with head injuries is Norman B. Hearn, 39, of 47500 Winthrop. Hie driver of the other car, Merril Marsh, 58, of 5522 James-I town, Utica, was not injured, j . LANSING (A?) - Daylight saving time, once a. source of bitter debate in Michigan, probably will go into effect next year with Utile fanfare, a vey of • key state legislators shows. Only farmers, traditionally opposed daylight time, were publicly emphatic in their protests this week after Congress passed a bill that would put most, if not aU, of the nation on so-caUed fast time for* six months of the year. * * 1 Under the bill,, daylight saving will prevail everywhere starting in 1967 unless a legislature takes positive action to exempt state. Michigan, which* once had a helter-skelter system where local communities could set their own time, now operates on 1 vehicles. Utica Man Is Hurt* -in Avon Twp. Crash Society of his church. Surviving arl two sons, Henry J. Jr. of Pontiac and Antone of Southgate; tiro daughters, Mrs. Arthur Tedlock of Pontiac,and Mrs. Anthony Walters of Mesa, Aria.; 11 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Eastern Standard time the year round except for three counties in the Upjier Peninsula. The current system was the result of court fights and rulings by the state attorney "general. WORK EARLIER “We’ll just go to work earlier and then have longer evenings,’’ said Senate majority leader BasU W, Brown, D-Detrolt “I don’t tiiink the reaction against daylight time wiU be strong enough-to exempt us from the rest of the states." Rep. William A. Ryan, D-De-troit, said he doubted there woyid be 56 votes in the House to take the state out Of the nationwide plan. Bank Bandit Bicyclist Is Bagged DETROfP- (UPI1—Hollywood would have called it "The Bicycle Bank Bandit." Police weren’t sure what to call It — while it was going on anyway. Hey said a teen-aged youth robbed a branch * of the City National Bank yesterday and escaped on a bicycle with $3,5M. He dropped the bicycle at the roadside two blocks away and jumped in the trunk of a car being drivr en by a 23-year-old' wom- A passerby in a small fdreign car witnessed the incident and took out after the bicycle just in time to the bandit change CLOSINGS The police were closing ' in by this time, somewhere behind the little pursuit car. They cut the t- bandit off at an intersec- ■ tion and the young man 1 and woman jumped out | and led the whole crew on a chase through sever-. al bade yards before the final curtpin came down. Police recovered $3,500, and the couple was held for investigation. . LOVE LIFE Have you ever noticed that the people who love and enjoy life to the uttermost also are the»oea who receive the moet from all situations and thingi-in life? j L yoORHEES The love of life comes nsturally for some persons, but these qualities may be cultivated and practiced until they become a habit with any of as. To love is to fulfill your reason for being. To love wisely brings happiness beyond our fondest hope. Open your eyes and partake of the lore of life that it around you. * j VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street " - none jpE 2-8378 MRS. LLOYD Q. ALGOE OXFORD - Service for Mrs. S^er ,j08ePh- Jl Lloyd Q. (Flora Li) A1®*,J$J0*W D-Detroit, of $5 Crawford will be 11 a m. Monday at the Flummerfelt Funeral Home with burial in Chapel Hm Cemetery, Lansing. Mrs. Algoe died Thursday after a three-month iltaess. She “j? rpeople in his district have asked why Michigan didn’t have daylight saving time. NO COMMENT Glean H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL QOME -“Thoughtful Service*9 It WUHams St. Phone FE S 9288 World War II. “I’m sure we’ll try to keep Michigan the way it is," Reed said. was a member of the Grange of Kelkaska and Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Lawrence Addis of Oxford. Orin Addis of Lansing and Neil Addis at Richland; and two daughters, Mrs.- Eleanor McCauley of, Newhall, Calif. land Mrs. Doris Corey1 of Oxford. j Also surviving are two stepsons, Lloyd Algoe of Perry and Robert Algoe of Oxford; a stepdaughter,. Mrs. Myrtle Judy of Renton, Wash., a sister, Mrs. Lula Jefferys of Commerce Township; 18 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. JEFFEBLOW. DRYDEN — Service for Jeffe Blow, 85. of 3858 Mill will be F p.m.' Monday from Dryden Methodist Church, with burial! WASHINGTON (AP) — Lead-In'White Chnppl Momni-inl Pam.lern-of neven Protestant riiurrh-etery- Troy. m with a total ofMMMRHI Mr. Blow died yesterday. He I members have outlined plans to was the retired district manager [merge. But one bishop estimat-l of State Farm Insurance Co. led complete unification may He-was a member of F&AMrt&ke at least 50 years. Lodge No. 150, Dryden, and Dry-1 The churches have been work- said he thought there was no concensus I yet. on the issue and the Legis-I lature might await other developments: r *— Senate Minority Leader Emil Cut Spending, Cabinet Asked "WASHINGTON®-- PresidSit Johnson wants his Cabinet fo help fight inflation by trimming $1.1 billion from federal spending in the next three months. Deputy press secretary Robert H. Fleming said the Presi-Gov. George Romney’s office ident asked Cabinet. members stayed out of the discussion.* j yesterday to reduce the .deficit Hie one emphatic objection for fiscal 1966, ending Jtine 30, came from Dan E. Reed, lobby-1 to $5.3 billion or, if possible, heist for the Michigan Farm Bu- low. , reau. He said farmers protested A, ^ ^ ^ fte us the so called “fast time" of ctuunjpr of Commerce-assured Johnson that industry would'..defer less essential plant and equipment investment. But the chamber added there is. an “urgent need for- a cutback in nondefense government expenditures.’’ •' ★ I-*' ★ Sources also said privately that the President plans to cut some , of the new Great "Society proyams he asked Confess to enact if Congress refuses to go along with his requested! cuts in old programs. Tourists to Add to Dollar Gap Trips Abroad Likely j to Hike Gold Deficit WASHINGTON (AP) — The wide-rangipg American tourist, already squeezing Uncle Sam’s gold pocketbook to the tune of almost $2 .billion yearly, could increase the pressure this year. Affluent Americans plan to travel, abroad In record numbers during 1966 and each dollar they spend represents a potential drain on Uncle Sam’s gold supply. The Commerce Departnftnt doesn’t even talk about cutting into' last* year’s $1.8 billion travel gap — the differqpce between-money spent bji^Americans traveling in other countries and money spent by foreigners in lis country. At the UR. Travel Service, the branch of the Commerce Department which tries to attract foreign* visitors, there hope of holding the line in this segment of the balance erf payments picture. UNCERTAINTY Elsewhere in tijp department, there is more uncertainty. “They’re quite, optimistic,” one source said 'today of the Travel , Service outlook, ‘lit would be against recent experience."' The travel' deficit .has generally increased in nreefent fears although thereThave been exceptions. In 1960, the deficit was $1.27 billion.. > The overseas traveler an(f the dollars he spends are part of the sticky and complex balance of payments picture. Last year’s deficit in the government’s .international bookkeeping was $1.3 billion. Had there been no travel gap, the books would have shown a surplus for the first time since 1958 all other things remaining equal. * GAP FACTORS The fraveT gap, spending for tiie Viet Nam war and business investment overseas are just a few of the factors federal officials are watching closely in this year’s' balance of payments picture. The goal for tills year, however, remains an end to the deficit. Death Notices Protestants Outline 7-Church Merger ALGOE. MARCH 31, 1046. FLORA L.,. 2} CrOwrora ttraat, Oxford; tot 80; Mlovad wife of Lloyd Q. Algoe; dttr mother of Lawrence, Orin, and Nall Addis, Mrs. Elinor McCauley, end Mrs. Doris Corey; dear stepmother of Lloyd and Robert Algoe and Mrs. Myrtle Judy; dear sister- of Mrs. Lula - children. Funeral ■ hold Monday, April 4, at ll a.m. at the Flumarfatt Funeral Home, , Informant In Chapel Hill FLING.-APRIL 1, 1644,. FRANCBJ LUCY, 3151 Oakleaf, West Bloomfield Township; iao 62; beloved who of Bomord Fling; doer mother Of Bernard E. Fling, Mrs. James Lush. Mrs. Arthur Bowes and Mrs. Billy, Willis; Otar sister of Mrs. Wllntor Gerlech, Fred and Edward '.Woodstock; also survived by nine grandchildren. Eastern Star —-"-I service, wlH be Sunday , Get economy den Methodist Church. Surviving are wife, Mae; daughter, Mrs. Ward Foe of Grand Rapids; and a son, Leland of Warren. MRS. PETER G. WITZERMAN TROY — Service . for - Mrs. Peter G. (Frances B.) Witzer-. 66, of 2210 Vermont will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home with burial in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Witzerman died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving is her husband. and fast construction with Stran-Steel buildings A total building service thatxan gat youJt business 00 to 90 days sooner. We offer planning, design, financing and construction. Choose from 2500 building design* and 10 factory-applied oolora. . . * ’ , Ask about our exclusive Sfran-Wall system that can save thousands of dollars on/heating and cooling coats. And “Super-Strong" 80!000Mteel for wells and roof. Aak for our. free brochure. "10 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Be/ore you Build."/. ' 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHUBBE1 CONSTBUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac : Phono 338-4019 \V . : *,■ . Strcjnjj^eel ing on the plan for four years, it was disclosed Friday. Representatives of the seven .denominations will meet in Dallas, Tlx., May 2-5 to continue dis- The denominations are the Protestant" Episcopal Church, the United Presbyterian Churqh, the Methodist Church, the International Convention of Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ), Evangelical United Brethren Church, the United Church of Christ, and the Afri- Methodist Episcopal' Tarror Bomb in Aden Navy Gets 5et Agaii to Recover H-B9m1^ MADRID Iff) - A U.S. naval task force continued preparations today for another fry at recovering a missing H-bomb Palqmares Beach on Spain’s Southeast coast, U.S. Embassy officials said. The nuclear bomb, lost 76; days ago, is lying 2,500 feet below the surface of the Mediterranean. • Church. 1 kOur ■your Certificate of Deposit earns a full (OR MODERN CONVENIENT DUNKING TP) Mi FIRST NAWW! BANK ADEN (UPI) - A terrorist exploded a hand grenade among a group of European civilians yesterday in the harbor area of Aden, killing a woman and injuring four men. The woman and two of the men were Euep-i peans who had been shopping in |a tourist area .after debarking from the 6,433-ton' British Ship* Rosebank. OF FENTON .fl News in Brief. James Malone of 117$ Eck-man reported to Pontiac police today tiie theft of a television set valued at $130. ; Pontiac police are investigating. the theft of items valued af $1,342 and $20 in change yesterday from Northside Auto Strtes, 507 N. Perry. Sheriff’s deputies are investigating a burglary yesterday at | Red and Marty’s Bar, 3455 Ormond, White Lake Township, in which $44, .whisky and cigars were taken. * Pontiac policy reported today that $110 was taken in/a burglary at Roy’s Marathon Service, 629 E. Walton. Dial 332-8181 \ Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTIO* NOTICE TO AOVERTISIRS AM RECEIVED BY S £M.\ WILL SI PUBLISHED tHB' FOLLOWING MY. ANNQUNCINO ANOTHER >EBT AID INC. bMet, 710 R« lulMbig, brants of DatralTs « mown DaM AM, .Inc. .la sarvt 1 •ontlac Communlfy. ! IET OUT OF DBOt — AVOID JARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD^CRSOfT AND HARASSMENT. Nsty Waatod Mala \ 4 appliance SALlSMMI.— no IX- ,. perl*nee n#c****ry, flno opportunl-ly if learn to lea butlnoat, above ..arugj&jgS bolidayt, vocallont. hoapllellrtllon and life tnf-—— nd number of crodltora, Per tlioaa Hot realize, "YOU CANST BORROW. rOURSELF 'OUT OF DBBT." (BONDED AND LICENSED) PANCAKE SUPPER i APRIL S, -5-7 P.M. S1.06 FOR ' ADULTS, Me FOR CHILDREN UNDER It MASON JR. WHM school, walton siyo., DRAY- BOX REPLIES. At 19 a.m. today there | [were replies at The j Press Office hi tiie fol-| lowing boxes; 2, 3,4, 5, 10, 14, I 28, 32, 34, 35, 37, 48, 12, j j 'M, 57, 99, 100, 194, 195 METER READER - Ifoody . fall ‘ lima employment, high school grad-. uofe, must have military service completed and be In good health. « In good 'ha experience m Fnneral Directors DRAYTON PLAIN! DONELSON-JOHNa I Funeral Homo "Detlgned tor Funeralt'■ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" HM MISS Huritbon Voorhees-Siple FUNERFt HOME. FE 14371 ptoymen!, liberal triage banatlta. APFLY TO! CONSUMERS POWER CO. M W. LAWRENCE -WONTIAC An Equal Opportunthi Employer ASSEMBLY WORKRS, PRE» Operators, company -PAID HOSPITAL INSURANCE, COMPANY PAID * LIFE INSURANCE, RETIREMENT BENEFITS, BERRY DOORS, DlV. OF THE STANLEY WORKS, 2400 E. LINCOLN, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. &4KER Breads and rolls MACHUS BAKERY Hi S. Adam sailing evenings. Apply 7:30 p BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS Csmstory Lots^ Is Memorial .Gardens, Novi. ■ 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CBM-glory. PE S4SI6. . , . I CEMETERY LOTS AT OAkLANb Memorial Gardens, Novi. PE 2-7254. _________ ANY QIRL OR WOMAN NEEDTnG a friendly advisor, phono FE 2-5112 before S p.m., or H ‘no answer. call FE 24734. Confidential BEVERLY DAVIS CALL KENNETH ' I still love vou. .—j ’DAINTY BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC F... •er mechanic. Full time or time.' Experience preferred, t can also arrange training ft right man. Call ova. after 4 OR 34244. . : BUS BOY YOU MiN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME BEE . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS .. 7B2 Pontiac Bank Bldg, _____ ON AND APffor7 Tklt OATB April 21666 I will not bo rospontl-le for any debts .contracted by any , other than myself. Hoyt F. Showier 526f Marconi, Clarkston, Michigan. UPLAND HILLS FARM BulifWtt Management GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY WITH NATIONAL PlNMiCE.O)k, LEARN TO MAN AGE YMMi OWN BRANCH OFFJCE. HIGH SCHOOL (HUDUATI, GOOD STARTINO SALARY, LlBfJUl BENEFITS INCLUDING INCENTIVE PLAN AND EXPENSES. AP- BUTCHER FOR INDEPENDENT . supermarket, age no barrier. FE 5-4353. 36*0 JoByn. _______________ PAVEWAY CONSTRUCTION. md m--------- at 4635 Dixie Ins. 6734501 Or CARPENTERS AND HELPERS. L rabbets, pl( slon 25c per person. Also horse' wn heyrides. pony rtdn and w cooked meals. SPRING ENING APRIL 3, II a.m. to 6 i. Take Walton E. to Adam*, N. •f Lake Orion. 626-1930, attar 6 FOUND FEMALE BEAGLE I (OLD . last fall, returned horns, please cell. 6624342, • CHTs DIAMOND SETTING, 111 • Drayton Plains' aroa. Reward. OR 1 3-1163. ' » T • Reply to Pontiac Frau Box 61. ’ ” Car PQRtih 1 •" GOfid nev plan. Monlcattl Chrysler-Auburti '01 Ryan Rd., COLLECTION TRAINEE TO TRAIN for position of COllOCtlon manaoer. Salary and commlsslonpl i and Adams. Reward. hole gilt course. Stato n. DEPUTY DOG WARDEN Insurance. Applicant must, bo .._j School graduate In excellent health, wilt > enforce lows end ordinances pertaining to onknalvwaf- I. Apply INtsmeTiP L W-140 Oakland CT iMO N. Tslegr*ph Rd. • civil niUNTS STtW 'ScVrt----------- ^DISCRIMINATION _____ ■y. CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE g :•/ SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X CONSIDERED MORI AT-.-:-! v. TRACTIVE TO PERSONS 8 •X OP ONE SEX THAN the X ,;X OTHER. A D V R R TI S E- X '» M B NTS ARE PLACED X' UNDER THE MALE OR » FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ* X •X ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE X X; NOT INTEtfOEO TO EX- V clude persons of X' EITHER SEX. y V EXPERIENCED AUTO. RECON-dltloalng man, tor used car cleanup, year around work, top wages and benefits. Apply John McAullfft Ford (In person) to Mr. North, -630 Oakland Avi. . - - ■ 3 MEN, Slf PER EVENING. DE-llverlns advertising material. Car necessary. 625-3646. MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR \ For Right Mon year araund workX No Jayoffs. Must be neat. •1 II 674-2233. Monday 6 ANYONE WHO ACTUALLY WlT- Wlde Track wad Ave. at apprgxl-Involvlng a state —-------- Fostet. "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your hetna. Call FE 44437. LOSS WEIGHT SAf*ELY WtTH Dex-A-Dlet^ Tablets. Only ISf cants ot SImma Ergo. Drugs. | X and a vehicle contact ACCOUNTANT. PRIVATE CLUE Apjsfy ^ In parson at 114 Orchai ASSEMBLERS SPOTWEtDERS MATERIAL HANDLERS SPRAYMEI . ART WELDEI MILLWRIGHT! TOOL MAKER! , WARREl TRUCK ASSEMBLY PLAINT 21500 Mound R« . JWarren. Mich. 1 An Equal Opportunity Empleyer: ‘ AUTO MECHANICS ./ National chain of automobile diagnostic clinics and repair contort Is seeking qualified men tor-2 now locations on West Side. Company training ind superior working can-dltlons to those accepted. Call Mr. BoUtor at S6S47S6 Iqr further Information and attpotntmont, - - DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER with lamination and progressiva die experience. Overtime, fringe benefits end excellent working conditions-. Hydro • Com Engineering; 1600 E. Maple, W. of John R. JU '• t-SNS, Tray, I DIE'MAKERS i BORING MILL 1 HYDROTEL I'• -Top rates,1 steady.-permanent’em.'' ployment. A Union snap. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. " 2250 w. Maple Rd., WPllad Lake DRAFTSMEN—JUNIOR TO sWORW IN PONTIAC AREA; must be able to draw in ink AND USE LoROY LETTERING EQUIPMENT. HIGH SCHOOL - DRAFTING COURSES REQUIRED. DRAFTEES ACCEPTABLE. KELLY TECHNICAL SERVICES INC. ■; 3S1F*' Jam .WM ' An equal opportunity employer hllVCR FOR ESTABLISHED rauto. Collins Ctoonera, 650 Woodward St., Rochesttr. 6514406. BLbihLY HANDYMAN, i*QR 9 tor home then wages. FE 44I83L ELECTRICAL AND HYDRAULIC trainee, must be High school grod-. uats, deys—overtime. Southfield. EL 6-7644, . uate, days overtime. EL 6-7464,. , «, EXPERIENCED C^bK OR LEARN REAL ESTATE ' ATTEND FREE CLASSES , Phone Mr. Cosway, EM 3-71M EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN. Top pay. For experienced man. Ca|l\tor appointment. FE 5-2632. EXPERIENCED LAN DSCAPERS Apply 6-16 s.m. 3714 Elizabeth REFRIGERATION BLDRS. AND HELPERS PROGRESSIVE WELDERS . til Oaklond i Production Hospltall-| Workers ration, paid vacation, goi Appljf EMaa^Broi. Restaui GROWING PLASTIC MANUFACTURER HAS OPENINGS I $2.63 per hout PRICE BROS. CO. HOUSEMAN-KITCHEN CLEANER— good wage,, year-around - position. 1-----»— appt, Orchard Lake Country Club. H IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR B boy, over 1$. Apply In perion Rotunda Country -Inn. 3230 Pine I taka Rd., Orchard Lake. 1 IMMEDIATE OPENING. YOUNG man, afternoon shift, bookkeeping or accounting ralgd||fortfl|j|M|Mi Independent Contractor wanted to erroct and melnte .targe highway signboard, In Mlc Welding, rough-carpentry a mu* Blueprint, furnished. Guarantei annual volume. Up to date equi ment, Detroit JO -6-2420, INSULATION men fjlr biow-ln type, es g pay IL75 per hour. Ci INSURANCE INSPECTORS wljr train. Wrlta P.O. fox flip j?OR-~J4URSU4G-HOMEw you arr not mm-* — ‘ - you can appraciata an for $150-1256 nor wMk. 5-6115. * Call 331-7144 batwetn 3 Pjfl. • • • JANITOR, PULL TIME NIGHTS, looking for an •xctptional futu After 5, 4/6-1698.______ PROCESS AND TOOL - ENGINEER • TOOL DESIGNER TOOL 0ETAILER Growing company, days, M. G MFG. CO. 18 Indienwood Rd., bake Orion -‘ n equal opportunity 4--- oenit*1 PI**?, Clerk,ton. SERVICE MANAGER — assistant. . ----Wlttend- pro- Appiyjn per-Monlceftl Chr^sler-Plymouth, . SHEE\ METAL MEN Experimental Permanent potltlon, fringe b tits, overtime, good wages. NEW PLANT HABERSTUMP-HARRIS i$oo w. Maple, Trey SHOE FITTERS TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA • HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS . Apply ter these desirable oper of 'electronics military -or vocational. Also perienced technlcl - - - ....G LADY. PERSONAL cleanliness and neat Work im-portant, Tues,, 334-8S77. CLERICAL Jeyaral Immedlata openlnge. High school graduate, over 21. Accur-typist, neat appearance. Pon-tlac Osteopathic Hospital. 331-7271, ext., M3, -_________ CLERK TYPIST and helpful, preference ..... an for experience In finance redlt work. Good working CLERK TYPIST. AtfNA CASUAL-ty and Surety Co. 231 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. 447-5900. We are an equal opportunity employer. CLERK-TYPIST II COUNTER GIRL FOR Income. She itlijM •niwerlng equipment. ,_______... vacancy I, at our PontlSe. ottjee ter ttte day sh‘“ MEM ■ Including^ (jven 7An»werTng~Serv^ Dining, Room and Curb Pull eT 'part-time. Paid vecatlor Hospltlllietion. Lunch, hour ei food allowance. Apply In perao BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 4 Huron or Dixie Hwv. Si Silver Lake Rd. HOME TYPIST, MUST HAVE »gda ~ * H Bjfi [WANTED COUNTER GIRL *' Inquire Little Caesar' it. 41 Qlenwood Pleah. Bookkeeping * TnxosU lAVjj^ TIME/' WORRY, ULCERS barytea. Call PR D4»T AID, INC-, 710 R1KER BLDG. FE 2-01II. See Announcement,. HOTEL-'OESK ClKrK. FE 5-0212. HOUSEKEEPER - EXPERIENCED must like children — —* . wk.e own transp., Call 647-7673. WOMAN FOR CLERICAL OfPkfe work. Typing required.---- ------ age, education, famlti and^ pay experience d. Write giving MV statu,, lob a to Pontiac _ E R AND CHILD cara. Live in, 5 days, 4 children. Clark,ton area. 425-1209 MB HOUSEWIVES - MOtHIR TURN your Tree morning,, aftemo---- evening, Into cam, S10 for 3 hours, car necessary, m WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF darly lady. Live In. Light h work. 2947 Woodlawn Welled Oil MA 4-3224 after 5.- ' vasslng. Call 231-3111 I • 3*4 IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT 'PART IMMEDIATE OPENINGS POR I girl, over IB. Apply Injrar: -Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 F Age 21-50, .to work-in Marking Room. Must be Accurate, Speedy and Legible Writer, "‘-““it Working Conditions, IMAID WANTED, 5 DAY WEEK, e to 4, 20-40 yrs. S40 to start, -equlred, own transp. 447- and Llyemols area. Trey ,79-4043. WOMAN POR KITCHEN! APPLY Boy Drive In, 2490 Dixie i between l-S eat. WOMEN MACHINE OPERATORS afternoon and midnight ;' I Insurance ,.jr ..family, para vacations prus . ■ — S paid holidays. • > ■" j 5094 Dixie -This Is an excellent opportunity « PERMANENT POSITION You are fret to go to work Immediately “ ■ — ■ “ PORTER Fod NIGHTS, MUST 1 md^aturdaVs-, •BRANCH ■ ■ VII Elizabeth Lk. Rd.. Pontiac rca service to. . A DIVISION 6F RADIO CORP. OF AMERICA - good futi n. 879-4213. Curb "Waitresses fid's restaurant hat openings I MATURE LADY FOR PART- OR full-time corsetlere strap — experienced or will train — for right person. Apply In person to 135 Pierce. Birmingham. MEDICAL. SECRETARY, OFFICE fasssfem for physlETPJt. TVO* Written reply to Include- person,I date, experience, raff M . pected . salary. Reply YOUNG WOMEN 'International corporation will ploy -women to train In ns sonnel control and management dept., no experience necessary, no typing required. Mutt bt ready to start work Immediately. SALARY: $385 PER M0. PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, 332-9137 OR 332-9131 Wanted M. or F. 8 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED i Positive S4.M I Neg. 17.00, S10.00 - si 2.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE WWtS : FE 4-9947 1342 yiflde Track Dr, J—Wed. I'p^L-t* .™ BLOOMFIELD Painting nnd Decorating 23| Short PAlNTINO PRBt -EtTIMATl. iaIhIKgT — SB OUALlfV WORK ASSURED, PAIN I te^, papering, well, washing. 47i nM t tnjtering lT pm, 184 DEPENDABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE Lawn mehiten._ or' raeeen.No^^ob TREES CUT AND TRIMMED. 42»- Spring cl InctHM Tax Service APPOINTMENT ONLY IP YOU'RE GOING TO TPCAUPOtoj o2tiin?Al!?! CHILD CARE/ LICENSED HOME, por- Furniture ani - toC.KhOUtofJ HEAR OUR PRICE BEPORi YOU =-,0 to imto tor your hir“— appliances and whet have We'll auetten it or buy ft. Long < while 1 Your home aa. none m cept buslnaesas. George F 6 44252, - • HOUR AVERAGE TIMl SPENT «M9 Dixie visions. 10 years ax parlance. Reasonable rates. For service in mlnghem, Pontiac, | on a WiSHik Td irNh i young . ..ilk! accoptoor Perry Park area. Share home, clarkston arIa l with weiklng couple. Everything furnished. No laundry. , Plenty ot privacy. • Landlady works afternoons. Mt per wh. 425-2419. SOME ONE TO"SHARI 3 BED-room home -rret., cell FE A4294. WOMAN TQ SHARE HOME-ROOM —— ““ -Iv prlvfletee. prefer fe* V roes., la right'party. - FE SiSff. Wanted Real tetote S 1 T05(f~ ERTIES, AND UNO CONTRACT) Wonted MleceNoneeai 'brass, COPPER, RADIATORS AND betterlee. MA S-2971 . | copper, - etc ANb upi brass] batteries, 'starters, gen-^ pixton, OR >5149. DESKS. PILES, OFAtCi AURlii-—‘sble and office h-oewrlt. Ing machines, drafting :. Forhda, OR 3-97(7. Wa YORK KAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAtSfRS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER Of-TAILS OF OUR UN QUE GUARANTEED SALES' PLAN- CALL. . - OR 4-0363 Wnnted'taBefcf 1 3 3 ROOM APARTMENT WHERE | ATT. on# child l» welcoma. Ft 4-7419, I, -aaIjJj A ONG FORMS PREPARED. U Experienced — Call FE 5-0402. LONG FORMS PREPARED, S3 I . Experlenttd -• Call PK S44M. *-OHG FORMS PREPARfeD, 14 A,--,. a.w, in wr near rennec, u» e-arra. sSfvteeTfe'sSJSI! ^ 9 *■ ™ .teacher desiT^s 'apartment Convalescent-ltursing FEft-3319, , t child. Pdntlac i Moving and Tracking I_fi| Apartments or houses of the following Sizes: MIODLE-AOEP UOV TO KEEP house, 1 child weicomt, mor* home than wages. Mornings 'STo -----$ SCHOOLS part time kitchen ana uui drivers. Call 332-0412 weekdays. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE 'REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-701 s.Afty kind: PES4292. Painting and Decorating 23 lh Smorgasborg Buffet.! Appiy in person. Rotunda .Country inn. 3230 Pip# Lk. Rd. Orchard Lake. LEARN .& EARN . Evening sales work, no exp. nec-i . essary. Wilt train.' Call between 3 • pm and 7 pip. 244-0)41 ■ I Locke operator and ma Machinists Experienced, also nr Man for day shift-*.-* 11-7 p.m. or part time, !-- r... Apply In person td Fred or Dave— PORTERS Require five tor full tl employment. Good sa !—tits.—Ndw Gidsnr-^ Pontiac. Please w yourself to PontL. tor IntormatlCn. __\ <■ porter; TPAINFFC I DENTAL BUSINESS . ASSISTANT. iiLMireccp ' Tw0 g(r1 off)ce Qgod typist, neat i Manufacturer located In Walled j Intelligent; mature, --- “ Lake has immediate openings tor- -hrs. Drayton Plains ■»No ^exo. "necessarv^for' w^wlli DENTAL ASSISTANT- - ^ONTfAC CAB—DRIVERS—PULL OR PART TIME—FE-AMBSaR FE-WWt.—1 DETROIT NEWS MOTOR R6UTE driver. White Lake Twp. area. Call ------t------- — !------- FE 2-0921 or 334-5273 |A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, EXPERIENCEb BAKER'S HELPER! Paptrlng. FE t-4314.__________ for Quality House Baker, 121 W. I PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU «>. — .--------------- --------------...Huron. (Thomks Bakery), j are next. Orvfl Glacurrb. 673-0414 .424-3915..'MORN ING SHIFT WAITRESSES - EXPEBIENCPD COOK. DEL ISA'S PAINTING. PAPERING ------ apply In person 92I W. Huron. Restaurant, 4980 N. Rochester Rd.,- • . Tup->er. OR 3-7041 MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. FULL 6r part time. General office work. Interview* from 9:30-12:30 Beltone. For your equity o. Immediate service. Coll 482-1120. Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elliabeth Lok» Rd. all cash in io Minuses. evFn foreclosure. Agonf 5Bv8bO. • ■■ __ . ~r~’- ’ ■ ■- CAdH. .. - V8 HqURS • ' f LAND CONTRACTS—homes ftflyirln 'WRIGHT • 382 Oakland Ava. - FE 2-9141. i'- ^ajih buVerS For horflas and farms. . ELWODP REALTY ' 402-2410 J MaVE A FXFH .BUYdi TORS lER^G 'lNffRNSHTPSTbR, SPECIALTY TRAINING STARTING I JULY 1, 1946 AT PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. APARTMENTS n OR HOUSES WILL BE • RENTED EARLIER TO HOLD POR DOC- . tSUT arrival may be TnII_____________________________________ CITY OR SURROUNDING AREA,'PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 3 TO 10 WILL CONSIDER PURCHASE.: acres. Plwna OR 3-2044 attar 4:30 PLlASi CALL FE 8-4711, EXT. p.m. ___- *'09 ***• . . sfotIUjm r‘~ ' . — - r FOR YOUR EQUITY, va. FHA, _______OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION I CHILD CALL NOW. HAGSTRQM REAL-use,.will. TOR. DR' 4-0358 OR EVENINGS MECHANIC TO MANAGE B I K EI rental company in Pontiac i area, knowledge of 2 and' 4 cycle en-l “!— —“Ttialr—aalar A 6-3448. PRODUCTION WORKERS •—»*»-/.'- / Milljvrightr V Electricians T^efitters /Aaintenance‘Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers ' WANTED:- LEAD GUITAR PLAYER »n band. OR 3-SS12. MA S0334.- | paS*fringe benefits*9*5' ,UMy ' VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS • . 2750 W. Maple Rd. An equal opportunity employer,. USED CAR PORTER WANTED: AP-Ply at King Auto. Salts MS9 at ElUabeth Lake Rd. FE 1-4081. it and personable. MOTEL.MAID. EXPERIENCE PRE- Reply _in own hand to Pontiac ferredt 3-4 days Press Box-No, 22. - _ Part " — Dining Room & Waitresses YOUNG COUPLE WITH - wants 2 or 3 bedroom t pay 825-30 a week. FE 5-! Over 21.338-4041. iMMEDIATELy -aby sitting and II FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR arge hospital,' attei WANT A CAREER? i advancement.. Car i WANTED: > MEN FOR service work, year a round, n 4-2387, a working wl; available. Paid Insuranca, vaci lion and. holidays. Top wages am tips. Apply Ip parson only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK full or part time. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DRUG CLERK, EXPERIENCE PRE-rnmm£Lmi^.pmimr trr- -t gal. Over* 21, part aUNOmWI Cpoley s»-« Steady work. Blue Cr ile'. Paid vacations and h See Yarn Ernst. Wilson P WANTED: USED/CAR porter, regular 5Vs days, per weekrno liyotts, (ring* bene-„ fits. Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager at SHELTON PONTIAC-BlUjCK, 4S1-99U. FORD, 484 \JwE"7WW'^AKING APPLICATIONS Sjrom men who are Interested f->mrttln - " * J " dltlonYv^re | estaA-iffrauti ___,.... .. sicallv fiKSjpply tn th. pti__ department Oakland County Road Commission, 242BsPbntlac Lk. Rd., EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER.! MUST LIKE CHILDREN, HAVE LOCAL RCFERENCiS, OWN TRANSPORTATION'OR UVE IN. $35 WEEK TO START. 338-93944 BEFORE S OR 482-4240. - traspv /PE 8-485f ‘ bet. JO Pc p w: . .frrrr-L NEED ‘ PART J ^ - TIME WORK?! Housewives, . college girls, high-school graduates, who would like to * . work o *few eve* •. nings a week or Saturdays a n d -Sundays, can be, . trained in shies - worlcv1 Neat ap-pea ranee and pleasant persQnal-ity. Minimum age 18. Apply personnel department at: Montgomery -Ward MATURE COUPLE WANTED TO KAISER, manage club house and operate Ipg. C< concession at private beech tor dows a j summer months-. Subsidy provided, k yoursel ' Contact Walnut Lake Estates. 54921 PE 4-3' ALCOA, ALUMIN mb. aluminum th ns i Dressmaking, Tailoring 8 $id-Talteratiqns‘ all jtypes. kni Plastering Service ' PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH »fk. 20 years aitp. 322-9554, NEED EXTRA MONEY? C 3053, 8 to 10 a.m„ 4 to 5 p NIGHT CLERK. 1 Dry Wall Service k ALUMINUM SID-! - ---------- _ I. Custom-built ga- Shoetrocklng, finishing, plaster re-Mtr prices. 334-5001. P»hv 14 yr». expgrltnct, work ouar-J_ x._ ; t _ ■ | d- 3MMHI » — Eavestroughing MSS GUTTER CO. COMPLETEU Architectural Drawinr PLANS DRAWN. .Sales, People Camera Dept. — Full TimA CONTINGENTS-ON C4d-L .. ' AVAILABLE 3^ HRS. DAILY EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE RUT NOT ESSENTIAL_?_ Hudson's Pontiac Mall , Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Residential 8, Commercial , FE S-1S73. . DR IVEWA3LSEECIAUST-' s. 67344804 ________FTiaestlmatt. FE S-4980 LARRY'S WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING.t ln9- 8»t , Inc. FE 5-7543 or FE 54482, j Basement Waterproofing 1 , . ' j BRICKWORK . Any, kind; and repairs; II Waterproofing, 33B9389. r JOHNSTONE WAI L REPAIR 335-9994 674.1493 ^ ’ Building Modernization j carl i _____ 3. — old flo l-A 2 CAR GARAGES. WxTT $875. • f~r## •,t,'lMUST sell is .new furnaces, - heel same dey.’ Also Install alumL . num siding. Call AAH Salas. MA S-IS01 or MA ngit. • RETAIL PLUMBING iBACKHOE, FRONT END'LOADER, “ “ dump , trucking. Specializing In :»• SILK driveways: gravel anq .ccment. OIK- "-^^5^_'---------- -***» * _' ■ - Restaurants Excavating Fluor Sanding ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-up roofing. Frea EsI. FE 4-1024. FLOOR COVERING - TILE, - ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR PE 2-3259, PE 4-0345. General -Maintenance - 483-4449 Sand-Gravel t Dirt THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, IMP D—8 ...VACANT LOT; AND HOUSES jgsj&gfeSS?1 Ri can 4eu» or *uildyou brxRa'.Mi OAitpJigr - A. JOHNSON & SON *^1. ISTATi & INSURANCE J^VJPT. .'W* ,FW With I7S IMP1 WKjMtffi •• in Baldwin A vs. f ROOM. PRIVATE BATH. COUPLE Ral. Wiwk. Ill dan. 100 Norton. Retaranca.FE 2-242$. I ROOMS AND BATTI, ADULTS, 0»^or waak, ISO dopotlt. pf i 'rooms an6 bath, oround 4 BOOMS AND BATH; BABY WlL-como, 037.50 Mr waak, wild t 0100 daiwalt. Inqutra at 272 Bsid- wln Avo. Coll mm*.______________ J“ roomI; single or couple. >nly. No 01-3010. MA 4-3500. tsEDRbOM, UFFBR, COUPLE only, wo pats. 130-1017. I ROOM UFFM.lN COUNTRY - dopotlt. 015-MU - 425-1453. • ATTRACTIVE ROOMS., 4 Prow Boo 34, l* WILUAM0 S+., NEWLY DEC-orated. 4 rooms plus kitchen snd both, lots Of storage space, no children or pots, FE 1-9188 tor appolntmopt to 4V4' Acrti with Horn; I room brick ranch. Only 4 r north of Rochester. 010.500. I mitt — call today! - . •! Shepard R;al Estate 015,000. FI MHO. 22 CARLTON Ct. 1 oportments, Income 0)00 ly, zoned commercial. Fi duced tor quKfc solo W.„._____ down payment. Your Inapoctlon and appraisal Invited, so or coll Wm. B. Mitchell at—^ BREWER REAL ESTATE 4 I. Huron FI 4-0101 Ives. 401-0141 ' 1 4|V FIRRY 5 rooms, full basement, gas vary pood condition. 01,NO <__ balance 040 month, K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. No chIMrtn. $3 Thorp*. 4 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED, utilities. No cttlldren—no pets. Ot-pe»m Day, FE S41H7. Eve., FE $8,900 Levtly bungalow an laroe tot. Car-palaa living room, dining roam, large country kitchen, home fronts Apartmeiih, UnfurnishBd 38 *1 AND 2 GEDROOM. NEW. NEAR on gait course. Occupancy at closing. Call now an this om. Rochas-tar, SS3-3194 or 7394)120, Utica; Realty Co.^ BLOOMFIILb TWF. -BEDROOM RANCH. 2« tt. cerpe^t- petlo, '^emny" room, * 1 ca rage, largo lot. Mortgage torn large garages. Only 17950 »ntrec1. TAGE — on bUUtlfUl 40x-I. Only 01SN, REAGAN RIAL ESTATE 1151 N. Opdvke 333-0154 BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK lanced, garage, mixed. FI 5-0410. HAYDEN ^BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Will Build on Your Lot or Ours J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 143-4404 10751 Highland Rd. JMS9) NEW 3 BEDROOM GARDEN-TYPE 1 BED- 1, 6E appliances, sound cost onioned, carports available, balconies, patios, no children, no pots, 0145. 500 Ocott Lake Rd. FE 4-3473. lent Hatties, FindoMjt j JUDAH CAKt7T BEDROOMS. VA-, cant, 0115 par mo., security dap. -500-4701, Madison Heights. Rsitt Heests, UtHrrtilslitd4fl I BEDROOM HOME, GAS HEAT, . Ito car garage. Lake privileges on White Lk. 335-4314. - FBEDROOMS, GARAGE. GOOD Location. Option to buy. Economy cars, 223S Dixie Hwy. dLDER 5 BEDROOM HOME! country. On Noble Rd. 4 to r N. E. of Oxford. dllTa mo. lanced, by ' appointment otter EY~OWNER,dlNDIAN VILLAGE, room and both, alum., siding an storms, near Tet-Hueon, N. Get gate. $14,000 FE B4214. CLARK3TON, 3 BEDROOM. BASE- _,7 *» security „ ■...... w 1 children welcome. Rant ' ignt Rooms , ettor Q, 334-333S. ■ COMFORTABLE ROOM, WORKING 3-car garogo, >17,00 •*rsom.Tt tor* ■ VILLA HOMES, INC. - BED EARN VILLAGE NO. . West of M-34. between Lake Orion and Oxford bohlnd Alban's -Country ...... . sysr&i& and charming throughout. Close t Schools and ihopplng walled Loki Also attroctlvo Income unit at root Only SJ3.900. Shown by appoint Everett Cummings, Realtor SSN UNION LAKE ROAD IM 1-3101_______ 341-7101 course close. CanTybu Imagine all of this for only S17,4S0 and terms VO suit. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL DroytoR Fiplns boo__I Is furnished ond ready to Summor vocations or evvw mode into ysor around rm Full prlct 511,500 on land can WATERFORD REALTY O- Bryson Realtor OR 3-1173 Pfx¥ Wwv, > just the Mice vou'flk • LOOKING Mi 3 bedroom brick, t Mixed Neighborhood Payment* like /flit MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 554 Bloomfield Neor Luther PE S-1743 afternoons. LI 1-4477 Evas. FIRST 0000, st.soo down.' Humphrtoo Realty, “ (Wsshlngton. OA 0-3417. HOUSE ON LARGE LOT, 3 BED-rooms. full basement completely furnished, I Bill, Bloch Bros. OR FE 4.450S.----------r»--- 4-H REAL ESTATE 25 ACRES Retiring? Or tor vacltigns,' rr"a. eummer, hunting or swl........... ■,* everything! 1 bedroom ound ranch M---------Zr~ ot, garage, loc I Northern Ml VM dmsh, calf for*dei WARDEN OPEN COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST WEINBERGER BAY,'CAPRI RANCH on 5 acres. HO mile N. East of Ortonvllle on Oakvyood Rd. Futures 3 spacious bedrooms. basement,' 110 car garage. Of-fered at 140,900. BY DAN IMT-TIHGLY. FE 5-9497 dr OL 1-0M1, OPTION TO BUY 3 bedroom, excellent location, bedroom, excellent location AJi Income, (nixed neighborhood.'.. PARTRIDGE uis The birg to see" CASS LAKE RANCH If you went b .large home « 145x150' lot, let ut show you thi one. All on one floor, no stair to climb. Safety for the kids, y« near lakes lor swimming end sum mar fun. Scads ot usy living ex Ires tor main. A-happiness home for $19,500. 10-UNITS APARTMENT Start i i build i 4-»l SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PIONEER HIGHLANDS. 3 BED- rooms, t« kitchen. $ ROCHESTER-1 TUCKER. REALTY CO. 13 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. ' 334-1545 . Call 3434703 I Front — 4 bedrooms. 4 Mrtalt .„ ___... —>7700—cplto. Round Lake Front fumWtod . 4 bedrooms. 343-5477-collect. Hockett Realty 7750 Cooley Laka.l HIITER LAKE FRONT HOME-4 room stone j rancher, ceramic Hie bath, 31 ft. living room with fireplace, large •-jtaitewoJ’U’'" WRIGHT REALTY 3 Oakland Ave. FE 1 WEAVER E BUILD - on your k n ranchers, larde VlSchM , vanity In baths, h baienvsnts^gei^ heel — iTc. HllfWL k -----LbIaltob,fw ■mH^. Fo‘f«^?0nS5?? pdrch, full basement. 114,900, torms., MILTON WEAVER 4nc« REALTORS > ’ In the Village at Rochester <' HO W. Uotveretty 0S1-B141 Y0UNG4ltt HOMES REALLY MEANS BtTTER-EiLT RUSSELL YOUNO, 1^0 W. HURON 49 Sab Houses Waterford PREPARE N6W to en|oy the summer In this 3 Bedroom ranch overlooking the lake. tot. Trade your equity eod mo WE'RE LOOKING FOR Soma one with o green thumb to give loving care to thi ho*"'""' flower gonleno surrounding lovely trl-lMl. 3 bedrooms, room "With llreploce, dining kitchen with bullt-iiM» 1W GAYLOBD 115,950, terms, to suit. TAYLOR 'AGENCY* Reel Estate — Building —’Insurance ““ llghlend Road (MSS) OR 4-0304 Evenings call EM 34937 NO Discount Trade choice and taka youri with no discount. Frtl on your existing home. family kitchen, part basemenl wooded lot. S10,Mt. NORTH SIDE ^ Possible 3_ bedroom home, t hum siding, storms, scream awnings. 1 bodrooms down," — way to large unfinished etlc, full basement, 1 car parage. lOO'xllO' tat with several treat. Only $14,9“ WATERFORD VILLAGE- - "LAKE FRONT LOT Lake Angelus God View Estate*. Beautiful lot In excellent neighborhood. $7500. \McCULLOUGH REALTY \ Ted McCullough, Jr. \ 474-1139 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) M 49 S«b House. OPEN SUN. 1-4 BUNGALOW TYPE HOME, s ti carpeted, library paneli ly room, parquet floor, bt n bedroom. A reel buuty II Lowrsncs W. Gaylord JOHNSON OPEN SUNDAY . 1 to 5 P,Mir ' 4997 Hitchery Rd., Is e lovely custtan built ■niched 1 cor garage on a 75a ns' tat with WIHIema Lake prlv lieges, $19,147 plus tot. MSS to Williams Lika Rd. Right > Hatchery Rd. then right to ope A. Johnson & Son, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph PE 4-2533 LAZENBY 49 Sab I OPEN SUN: 1-5 ' LAKE FRONT 6166 Wahrfront .Dr, Lovely 3-bedroom homo with 1 cor gangs, todgutono ftrsploco, tario ANNETT, North Sid* Bungalow ' brick 5. alum. la I Up * fheri latest^ style this home, uvi arage. Also tmi $30/000, terms. 49 Acres-4 Bedrooms estate Including pool 15x44 with i A roc. house, remodeled Early American farm homo wIP 1 tile baths A gas stui hut. Also a 3 room A bat guest home A 2 car garat with modern apt. Property beautifully land!— t fenced, padded* A citing ring. 2 largo *— box atolls, artoolan flowing itroam, 5 lutltyl Pori, Priced at only S9900—i ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4191 Dixie Hwy; RHODES BEDROOM NEWER HffiMI Orion Twp. on 1 V» odres, t stream it rear of proporty, get furnace. 19300,331 zero dpw BEDROOM, 110x273 toot tat at Rochester, $1,000 down, bal ■Igsiiliamd,1 -COMMERCIAL'GARAGE. Exes location in Orton, Idul totup any business. $45,000. Torms, BEDROOM, IVk both., real .. venlent for Mom; W. Bloomfield fwp.tl7/WB, Tirmt.- l ACRES on M-ULJdul for vMIng or rdaort, 3,174 tut WILL TRAOE Realtors 28 E, Huron St. Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 PE 8-0466' KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM. SECLUDED GILES AUBURN AVE. - <4~ mom Tood condition. 3 large is, hardwood floors, plastered Sarage. CelMof 13,000, terms. IN CITY -Goot tag. Full base lavatories, atari •ppomtment. price 3 bedroom Jake front, living with fireplace,.dining room, ern kitchen, 2 baths, garage, sandy beach, quiet location. .! 1,500,1—M gas heel, $14,500, terms. AT BRENDEL LAKE' 3 bedroom,^ big Hying reonL^diriing cer*garage, 100 ft/ frontage, like privileges for swimming and boating. $19,000, torm*. UNION LAKE VILLAGE Commercial build tag near the college, 2.000 eq. ft., living quarter, basement, greet - potential lor e variety of bmlnessu, 100 fl. front-age. Ruse EMBREE & GREGG Open Sunday ■ ; 2 - LAKE FRONT TWIN LAKES, tome ot the man futuroi fireplace,1'full basement, 2-ce rage and kitchen that overlooks it SteepholMw to 924$. GIROUX Stopping,. s y facilities. , GILES REALTY CO. Ill Beldwlln Ave. FE S417S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M. WATERFORD HILL- MANOR Seat! exciting new' homi w iik future. Abundance l Hires' include 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, doubleiVanlty, custom ?kmrWl>LI bullWn,f L bedrooms with ctosote andefcillt-ins, huge garage with stprage area plus electric t Patio i Lakes Ctaflich, 9 ■ 2622 Costa Mesa Lake Angelus Lake View Ettates New Ranch Home While Split Rock exterior wl attached ton ur plastered gerig Three bedrooms, cor antic fi baths, first floor laundry root ■ white formica kitchen with mi ptnded celling, lovely family roo with beamed celling, natural fir. place, patio doors, painted basement, lifetime gas furnace, full thick Iniulatton. insulated glass tures. See It Sunday l bnly $27,500. Terms or 1 RECTIONS; West Welti verd to ctlntonvlllo to Li us Road or straight ahui KAMPSEN Yeur Neighbor Traded Why Don't You- ‘ USEDHOMES bedroom home-7 Then you must took tt this homo. Its, features are- — carpeted living room, formal dining room, largo kltch-*en with built-ins, brukfast room, - tvs baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Priced of 114.950 with nothing down. Gl Spuial. im, kitchen, fireplace, finished lament, bruzeway and r attached garage. We Loon Lake FronV-For Handy Man -end ready tor you to su. I* thj thru bedroom bungalow wit kitchen, utIHty room, botfi,_baM * ment," large shaded tot. Price at only $11,500 with $4,200 stow Val-U-Way i . RANCH HOME 1 bedroom brick front home _ full bailment In mixed area. Oak floors, goo heat, fenced yard, atom, awnings, vary dun. Only 1450 ,______. „ basement, now gat furnace, fenced yard, carpeted living room, coromlc tile bath. Full price, 111,100, FHA forms; BARGAIN This, S bedroom home la priced at T7,050 for quick dul.- Southwest side location. Gas hut, |ust re decorated. Only $4i per mo. Including texu and Ins. , List With Us-Wd Sell -a Home Every 24 Haurs R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR » FE 4-3531 MILLER AARON JSAUGHEY REALTOR 33 ACRES WEST of d»y with modern r just "private" living. About birth cabinets. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Buildin* On Availabla Building Sites! . .Your Plons Or Ours Custom guilders - 1 M'x40' with aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, bath-and-a-ha|f, lull basement, 1 dir garage, will build on your lot or gijrs. Also Bi-Leval V Brick end aluminum 1 bedroom, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, 1.800 GILES NORTH END - Clun 4-room heme z-“ - ~ 'lrpeted Hvtag ream drooms, gas hut,. . Call tor tumid/ 1943. Carpi ana noil, 3 bedn ivy car garage. < WEST COLUMBIA - 4-room h t and rapalrt. Price only t tr dul to TIMES rTTcM vthorofare Strut, i ms loveiy nomc otters brick and. aluminum construction, family and recreation room, gas hot water hut, two 2 piece ceramic tiled baths, living roor- — wall-to-wall carpeting, I This will olve vou son.. __________ 24x24' Don't lust wish you c this one, make it a d by celllrig one.of our i salespeople. WE HAVE APPROXIMATELY TEN ACRE BUILDING SITES FQii your IilXctION AND WE HOPE ONE OF THESE S4igHT~FIT jadR BILL. jtaKy $4950 — H PiR ClNT DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT, IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON. BUILDING IN THE NEAR FUTURE. BUY NOW, ACREAGE WILL NEVER IE ANY CHBAFtR.; Times Realty 5190 dixie Highway OPEN -- - SUNDAY 5d ; 3968 CHURCH ST. A drum home on o .beautiful loti overlooking lake end woods. Brick1 colonial, 3 large bedrooms, Vh baths, oil the things • women dtsjres, Judge for yourselfl Deer Like privileges with swimming, scuba diving — Live It upl Family room with fireplace end patio doors. Olxle*Hwy. right on White Lake Rd., left on Hotcomto, left -to Church St. Coll Dorothy Gregory, ARRO : . CASH ' FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE SHAHP 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH -—““ veil carpeting In living bedrpoms, fireplace In ____... i baths, family t.. r conditioner ond gas perlmt tat, screenad patio, Mrbec irinkllng system In 100’xlM' ys irage. Must be-sun to be dps LEAN. 7 ROOM ALUMINUM SIDeD RANCH, spodbus family room with ttvsrrpopant ^sliding I fake, 3 bedroom, ol|Vhuf, storms {^r to Adams Rd., souths to Grey Rd., Right to No. 410 and OPEN bedroom aluminum fireplace, family rc&wT Eost Suburban — ...^ 2 story family home on one I parcel, 3 large bedrooms, 2 bi Run Fun Fun — En|0y your summer hours In this sharp lake front cottage In Hlgh- Worren Stout Realtor » N. Opdvke Rd. Ph. FE M14I ' Open Eves Till I P.M. Multiple Listing Service -O'NEIL Builders Model Close Out • • Only Two'Ltft At $2,000.00 SAVINGS Take advantage ot tpls. tremendous savings. end oeloct either a lovely -Eerly American Colonial or on aye appealing Split-level Ranch. Move Jtlght in. Models win be sold either furnished or unfur-"'J (Drapes and carpeting Included In soles price.) Prlcu quot .tor mbdels only.and will not bt dupliulgd. Will bo shown (■rested buyers deHy from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. by eppolntmen Cell OR 4-2222. Open Saturday end Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. Dixit way to Cambrook . Lane (at Our Lady of Lakes), left to ito TRADE $38,500 ' ' • Now's the nine to start thinking about laku, boating and I Why not tie up at your oWn front door? This ultra deluxe home has everything one's hurt could' desire—family roon fireplace, also laundry facilities'on the first floor. (Fabulous out lower level -rumpus room, large enough to entertain 40 -to- the grand menhir. All done up In the best of'tosteeeix elegant. JuaS- make an appointment to Inspect this"beautiful Under $40,000.. Truly comptate ip every wSy I $29,900 Deluxe Brick Ranch, located near new Lakeland Community C Futurlng 3 nice bedrooms, lovely carpeted living room, large room with natural fireplace. ,iV» baths, upstairs laundry ran, beautiful kitchen with built-lsy snack bar ond oven end range. Largo-ton basement, tiled floor arid pointed walls, attached Mor 'garage 'on a big landscaped lot. Priced at $29,900 tar below reproduction cost, call Today. - • **-9 $24'5001 /• Z Smalt form, 2 ecru. First time ottered. .4-bedrdom home In. excellent condition, 14 rooms In ell. Just outflde the pity limits. Grut potential for a study Income. Beautiful ponel tag in ownor'o quarters. Situated dh 3 acres of garden son. Call tor complete information to su this standing value. Ruseneble terms end vie trade. - ... ItT-lt- *^$16,900 5 screens, gas hut llritag rum. 41.500 #3-1* family $13,500 . i Williams Lake Privileges. 3-Bedroom r Spadous tot, .aluminum ‘ stoi t. Country-size kitchen, sec lu're eligible to ke, with prlvll Full price I a Gl loan. Nice 3-bedroom, owes, too. * Woodbwrhtag fireplace. WO. Low monthly payments at #M* RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. - Sun. I to 4 Saturday evtning, after 6 call FE 5-4684 MLS OR 4-2222 OPEN , SUNDAY 3 TO 5 174 OTTAWA DRIVE « erlek ■■■■■ Webster School District. Terge'Hvtag room with natural drop lice! formal dtntao —— - modern kltthem full Ir New kimeu as Honing. Mto IWx- « rurn South elf Huron IRWIN room tri-l*vel we hov* one of the brtS flrapidce. Ita^uramto baths! and large kitchen with 'bvllt-lns. ■A “r- attached garage, Large NEW HOMES $14,200 ‘ oT theUrfeature°5 you receive In this price ere aluminum sldtag, thru large bedrooms. -1’* baths. r. HURON ST. MLS F OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 -■"SSr*. IR00U0IS 80, Lovely west side 'family - home.i Large Hvtag room with tlraplau,; family [size dining, den, kitchen' “ 'ii* Good location fe SUNDAY E Court. Mr. . w y tSiL Fq ‘OPEN* signs -to Percy t * Mr. Men 473-505S. Ray O'Hell, Rultor 1520 Pontiac Lake Rd. l ir ^pleasure to show you. Price WEST SIDE 3 bedroom, rn story brick home.' 5 moms and bath an-the first floor, 1 targe bedroom up,. Full basement. Get hut — gas hat water: Rtcru-tton room.- IVb far garage. John K. trwin rr A SONS \ ' Realtors c i S'3 Ve HjJJSni"clJr?E1M444 LAKE FRONT r""pa%; drive. Dnlv $1500 down on land (Bntract. Imtaediate possession. | GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE M W. Walton - PE 3-79$Jj OPEN SUNDAY 2 to^i 237 OTTAWA DRIVE, PONTIAC —------1H IS toy ELY -FRENdff COLONIAL ' ~ Offers so much. 3 Spocious bedrooms ond a den. A center hc|ij plan, with 1 full , bath and 2-'/a baths. A very lafge living room that its set off with an outstanding Italian marble fireplace, and la/ge bay window- A formoj dining room, library, ' sunroom, very modern kitchen, recreation room, and gas .heat.' This home with it's. s^ctoujL ldl is located in an established neighborhood. . _ WeiktifTgladly take your smaller home-in frade. . - / John KINZLER Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. Droyton piaim 674-2235 V—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^APRIL >, 1066 DORRIS. Opefn Sunday F0UR-8EDR00M LAKEFRONT LAKE ORION, An tree In demand locstes this spacious and gracious 7 room family Iwmn on ■ beautiful thadad lot with an axtra nlca ' baach and cement boer'gedt; Extra large living team In wtth a atone fireplace, apaclous family . style kitchen, to bath down and ftri bath up, gas heat, city water and prior Includes carpeting and drapes. Open Sunday J to 5. Drive out M-34 go past Orion traffic light, turn left on Church St. and right on North Ihore^FeJIjw open slgr OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY M CALL FOR INFORMATION • ______oRadssa MOT ONE: This 1s the one you've been calling tar, Ctarkston an aluminum aided ranch homa. Tl 1 car attached garage, full *bai mant with SSI heat and IU hall . 'excellent i kb Nwwx ■ v ;- 4t nTcholie H^RRINOTpN HJLLS. lot 130x130, completely sodded. Sit, tJO. i DANDY THREE EEOROOM. 011JOO with zero down (a almost any Gl with good lob and good credit. Good working mans location oft Baldwin, axtra largo kitchen grim bi-fold doers to pantry, wood t- throughout, gat Mbt, aluminum awnings and fenced backyard. DORRIS A SON, REALTOR ISM Dixie Hwy. 674 035 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE .OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. 6152 B0R0WY FUN IN THE SUN decorated. Priced to at lettf termsrtTa vacant BAST SIDE ' T hr e * bedrooms,. carport, gat .hekt, bath and or' — — House completely NORTH END decorated and vacant. About SSSO mom you In. , WATERFORD.AREA Three bedroom brick ranch Bath and one half. Excel Ian.- non. Jutt decorated: About $1100 , will move you In. Payments like OWN A PIECE ■ OF THIS EARTH . Excellent building altos In ex< live DarB Lake Colony. Trass, n ing hills, privacy. Lake prlvllt lots' from *1,950. Lake lots fn High ’corner lot'In Orchard Sub. Several fruit trees, exc view. S3,350. I sites In ciarkston Estates. Leke privileges to Middle Leke. $2,SOO each. Hi acres In West Bloom; 'field. Wooded, lovely seclude building site. Only *5.500. BROOCK MA 64000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS drive. Priced at only til! TERMS ORTRADE. > DIR:. Cooley Lake Rd., throi Union Leke to Bowory, left . property — .WATCH FOR SIC OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M.. 11710 Davisburg Rd. HOME AND ACREAGE . ed living room with natural fire-i place; 3 bedrooms and family size kitchen, oak floors and plas to red walls, lull basement wltl hot water furnace, 1 recreation room and enack 'bar! 3-car garage and large poultry-house. NeeYlyr700' of road frontage -to split for 3 to 5-acre farms. Priced right at 131,000 on TERMS OR TRADE IN YOUR -PRESENT HOME. DIR: Go north on Dlxlo Devlsburg Rd, end. West 3 ml to farm and OPEN SIGN. WATERFORD SCHOOLS . This sharp 3-bed large carpeted It Frushour Struble Brown Realtor B Builders since 1131 SPACIOUS HOME Is What w will have in this artistically de orated bi-level home. There Is LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL " •-‘-division, nestk ■I fakes. City •ds. gas, 71 lake available. ---------- Silvtr Lake Const. Co.' OR 3-0531_________ LAKE FRONT IN MILLINGTON %‘S m , mm bath with screen#? porcti°° > •round home. 4 years old, Insi and gas boat. Fireplace In room. Refrlgorttor t range. • guest house tor sleeping this for 113,308: ^ LAKk LIVING ARGa,Wo MINUTES Pontiac, 50'xlSO* lot, INI, $10 month. Aito 10O'xl5O' ‘lot, SIM, $30 I month. Eloch BroJ. OR 3-1295 or FE 4-4M». LARGE LOT, lAR# PRIVILEGES Uh tom 14 Ciarkston Homesites 250'xl20' lot with stream .$3900 ioo'x2i57 stream .. , nut llO'xlSO' comer . $3354 l3P'xl50* wooded hllltlde, lake privileges on Deer Lake SS9M I00'x303' Deer Lake front, weeded, sand beach $15,000 CIARKSTON REAL ESTATE $865 *. Mein .MA SMI. clear 6r wo66k6« pXktitS, ' 30 mlnutea Pontiac, 2to acres. »J3O'x330' lot, IMJ . month. Bloch Bros., OR. >131$ or FE MSN. ’ C5T OXFORD AREA Attractive year around hi tnlf large living room, _______ fireplace, kitchen, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, bath. EncfoeM porch, utility room. 31b car garage. •0x230 ft. lot. Cyctona fenced. Nicely landeceped. Gee heat, date to Baldwin Road. $14,900. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 631-3313 - 493-3391 Sislock & Kant; Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9394 —MM393 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE ok large lot with or without extra 50 FOOT LOT lilMubiltVILLB Lake, nlca location $573.00. Call OR >4111. FOR SALE — lli ACRES OP LE al land, covered with cedars ai second growth, spring stream flo’ Ing through. Located 6n aastei edge of Boyne City, S miles fro Boyne ML ski run,. 3 miles Yeung State Park, 6 blocks THREE BEDROOM RANCH With large. 100x150 ft. lot In an. exce — -----------*—' location. The horn k floors plastered w Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Leke Road (•cross from the Pontiac Mall) FE 2-4010 or PE 4-3564 Income'Property 3 STORY Incoma presently rented for SI7S large enclosed parch down. 3 Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, a 330-9294. ° 339921 Lake Property ANCHOR BAY, pH FRONTAGE. I sacrifice. Terms. 6i3-3053. (BEAUTIFUL SLOPING LAKE I I on Davis Lake. PR 3-3106. SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN - 3360 PONTIAC LAKE RD. SEVEN-ROOM BRICK rancher on large corner, well-landscaped lot. Extra sharp and a wonderful area close to all schools and shopping. Ledgerock fireplace, 19-tt. ground-level family .room and Scar garage. Lots of extras and approximately $3,300 down. Telegraph Rd. to Pontiac Lake Rd., toft to property at earner of Hire St.. 3-car garage and loads of extra features a to ■ find. Excellent, corner location; dost Center. Approximately $5,500 down plus ci . NEW MODEL . HOMES YOUR CHOICE—Ranchers, TriOevels and Colonials In three different locations priced from $11,950 plus lot. .One to fit ivory pdeketbook. LAKE -ORION HIGHLANDS—Open SAT. and SUN. 3-6 p.m. M-24 to Lake Orion, right on Flint St., right on Orton Rd. approx. 1 mile. ULtRA HOMES SUB.—Open SAT. and SUN. 2-6 p.m. M-59 to Whittier SI. opposite City Airport. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES—Open SAT. end SUN. 3-6 pm Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, left to BUZZ BATEMAN • Says SPRING IS IN THE AIR , BUSINESS IS WONDERFUL T BATEMAN "SOLD SIGNS" EVERYWHERE . Priced it $11,500 with- excellent h #s7 ' ■/“ i ‘ : . . -• BIRD OF PARADISEI DUCKS, SWANS, GEESE at your doorstop with this river front brick rancher overlooking Loon Lake. 3 bedrooms, lto Bathe, 2 fireplaces beautifully finished lower level opening to aotawed slab petto brick Barbecue. Better pvt salt an tha tall atthla ont TODAY) $30,500 and you can nama your own farms. Paradise Anyone? 4 veteran. NO DOWN PAYMENT. WATER PARADISE *- BOATING, SKIIN& AND -SWIMMING * Lake Orion. Extra nice 3-bedroom, til Sandy b i this lake front bMevri >!«»• * glepsed-in porch -enTnsuto jutting out Resort Property LARKS 150* Jo MICHIGAN TAX LAND New list: Water frontage. Cabin sites. $1$ up. Upper and Lower Peninsula, Send $1 for descriptions and prices In 55 counties Including Wayne, Macomb, Oakland, St. Clair and Monroe counties. SiiberbaNPrapBrty 4 ACRES "S3 tiry%nom«p ixceneni sour i light truck terming, new ■ gad greenery. Fair bem _ Muse itoma has beta _rjt Only-$17,500. T ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER M k By Kata Ounn WATERFORD ON dtrsonvllle Rd., wen in. 50* reasonable 674-1419. NOW IS THE TIME 30 ACRES with flowing wall, good ' ^ spot.-MO framsga. 17,975, Hadlay, slightly d. blacktop road- 100 ACRE FARM ' SOUTH OP LAPEER Comtoriabto- and neat and large enough to en|oy, 4 bedrooms, large 40x90 bern, garage end other excellent bulldlngrwM.Mt. Terms. ,C. Pongus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2S15 mRAY Lake road, clarkston. 10- acres, 119,300, *2500 down. 1000 oot. .frontage on Clinton River. :»n Bills Bloch Brothers OR 3-1 ! if PE .......... •rlighti. I Midi loan ird Like ELBCTRA-CAL INCINERATOR, 150. Signature humidifier Ilk Solid ||ay- renge $25. Bath In geoo ___OR 3-4441. OE WASHER, 4 MONlV ' TlAttt- “He’s had three dancing lessons and I’ll bet he flunked every one of them!” ^ wirn Terms. r acres — Level a ' i highway, good Only 66930 with PIZZA- Fasr Growing' $6000 down will Money to Leu 41 (Licoitood Money Lydtr) Vj-acre lot In .exclusive Lochmgor .. Hill* Sub.------ Faces -small lake wOh 1-acre I lend. Excellent tor lr home al .DON'T LETTHEMOETlTHESI HERMAN DR. . . Elizabeth Lak area — 156x117' . . .$1095. — 01 UN SPOT SITE . . Duck Lake- $500 down — $30 m THINKING OF BUILDING? ____ of .pontiac. city nort Close to schools, city bus, shoppln SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 12 Wt HURON ST, FE 4-4526 FE 2-9026 Is tha number to can. OAKLAND LOAN CO. Mac Stott Bank Bldg. 3:30 - SatT 9:38 toT close in. $5000 cash price indud 30 beats, 13300 guatantoad stock . now fishing tackle and equipment. Selling on account ot sickness r'“ • retirement- Good lease. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR ______ 2» W- WALTON. Mjj MULTIPLE ------ BOWLING ALLEY, BUILDING, snack bar and large parttltw tot. Profitable operation. Only $15,000 down on evenrthtoj).^a,T^ri can porson-hHMrson collect, — Cooper/TylerReatly, 10336 Woodward, Detroit 40203, —— “ ----341-4336. - ambll business. Will • quick sale. Terms or. .to J. J. Joll, Realty FE 2-3480___________,________603-0203 FOR LEASE: GULP SERVICE STA-— Hwy. and M15, Clerks- volume end pretlt poll mlr'----■----------- training a tenet available, can n. r, < lay. 646-1S41/ evear 364,llVi - City and Country Realty. 333-0511. GROCERY STORE - BEER. WINE, I plus 9 room houss, stir J — or least stare. FE 2-3689. I, wall', electricity l MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE off Baldwin. PE 4-4575. _____ ACRE PARCELS marctot. — Pontlec am a. Nomas captioned "Farm" Underwood Real Estate Open sun.-1 to 4 pm.. 1461 Dixie Hwy, Ciarkston 625-2615 If no ans. 623- Or 633-1433 60 ACRES with nice largo ■ >ts ot our .buildings, good 23.300, torin*- j ACRES with 3 bedroom - 4W ACRES, 330X573, BRANDON Township. Soo owner 935 Falrvlsw, Ponfiac. _______ 5 ACRES, DIXIE HIGHWAY FEONT-[-•aoe, stream, partly wooded, 410,-000, owner. UL 3-3117. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Elizabeth Lake Rd. Fact brldt building, 1530 m. ft,; first floor plus banquet room. Pi tied In Japaneee Ash. Low tax so... and parking facilities at beautiful Crescent tike. E Z terms•»" arranged. Call Mr. Balagna. RISDON REALTORS TO 9-343t UN I-1411. 343-l30> homa, bath, furnace, deep driver well. TMa comas equipped wltt tools and 15 head ot Haretords, 1 193f ACRE' dairy term wlth_Jnedarr bldg. 4-bedroom homa. This hai tools and cattto. Gross Income It ’V^LKA.EALE$TATEm PAPER.COMPANY h.'tlO* KENT n beautiful HI-HILto VILLAGE . . LADD'S * ear Rd. (MU) Pontiac 72 ALKtb rVrSF'i bam, $13,300, type building site. C Leke Road, to mile ............- wood Lake and ' Wildwood Drlye (Just Ito miles east of US: 10) ■Each 10 acre parcel 330x1320. 36,-930 each. Terms: In the heart bf Holly Recreation and State Perk area ot trails, lakes, riding end skiing fecIHtlet. Luclto Knight Rsel EstSte, Flint. CE-5-2547. 40 ACRES, CLARE COUNTY ^ I mile to beautiful Muskegon RRr-er. Good road.-Best of hunting end ; 60' CANAL LOT nice subdivision with p t privileges. 3330$. JACK LQVELAND 2110 Cess Lake Rd. fertile aoli. 314,300 — 33.000 dn. Flpyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy et Telegraph .FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1964 Sole Business Property 57 14T COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ON ■; — PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ----'~A~RE5THOME 14 patlenta, state approved, ell ni bed patients. Sparkling dean, w equipped, welting list. A bonanza! Only I17JOO BOWLING,. BAR, TRADE 16 lanes with automatic pin-spotters Included. Main hwy. with to/ popular "C" bar. Owner will tra for a motel, ski resort, mark ate. Lota ot easy parking. Get t details. What da you hovel FRANCHISE DRIVE-INS AkW> Dog 'n Suds: Dalry Oues Frost Tops; etc. Also restaurants ot any kind, any price, any d<— payment, qnv size, and^anj^ pj 1 estate, loo to choose from. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MM W. Huron, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOO SMALL NURSERY COMPLETE. ES- 10 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH —■ and young evOr-soU. close to US-23 Livingston County, A LAKE OF YOUR OWN It's smalL but top all youts. glistens like • gem as you~k_.. down on It from the high building sites all around. Keep It yours, or sell off 3 or 4 sl 12to acres in ell. $11,000 i $3,000 dn. and this delightful h •way can be yeunj. Others, 1 BEAUTIFUL WOODED l Rochester. $3,701. OR 'BUD" Build Your New Home on this lake front lot at "Dixie Lake" In SpringflaM Township, lust oft US-10- netWr 'M. burg -Road; 43'x3W‘, tod southwest, sloping gently the Idler. Only $3S# daw ancaon land contract. Approx. 7-Acre Home Site Meal for your country heme, quiet secluded spot In Spring-Held Township, only 5 minutes from 1-73 north to Flint or soe" to Detroit; rglllnp lend, tor wood#, 4 car garage. Priced $7,000, let us show you toddy. , NICHOLfE-HUDSON y ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE ^ 1201 or FE 2-3370 O ACRES V on Baldwin Ave» I tween 1-75 and the new cl Reedy to be developed. For L formation call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, FE 3-0179, attar 0 482-4653. SMALL RESTAURANT. GOOD LOCA-—- In heart of town. Good JwsL b just right i Dixie to Detroit I center. $580 per m you're ready to i Call ward E- Par lest W. K— FE 4-3501. OLD TELEGRAPH teat frontage near Orchard • Intersection. Bargain priced per foot. Zoned . Commercial. WARDEN 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac Sab Land Contracted ; 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS , Urgently wanted. Saa ua to COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ■ fCeatn . • AABYSS CORPORATION OFFERS FRANCHISE For tha manufacture and distribution at Aebyss C"—1-- Hie oroducts. A high merMt substlto CASH For ydur equity or land contracts. Don't torn that BBST-MaMM possible discounts. Cal I-------- Aik for Ted McCullough lr. ARRO REALTY I r W4B Caee-Eilzaoeth Leke Road CASH FOR LANO CONTRACTS. LOANS to $i,ooo» To consolidate blits Into ana monthly payment. Oulck service H IE DINETTE Jtaw .r --- pearsws'Turniture IIP Fjfct , ■ k’rttl CHROME dinetYI 4IT DUNCAN PHYPB OO L o dn blonde fl|4M Ah-leen mehogeny dining deoptoef table end four matching cnelrs, with 'two leaves. ' $ioo. Ph«w 473-1710 between 3:11 p.m. and l:3S p.m. weekdays. BLBCTklC LlOHf FIXTURES, UN-usual deelgna Sr '“ downs, ballosns, lar, terrific vahn I W Mil L COVERED UflLITY trailer. Exc. condition. IIBI.) OR 1 SPEED SCHWINN BIKE, -CM-vatt; Ravail slat car racing sat; set of reverie Chrome wnaetei yellow naunahyda Wda-e-bad r axe. condition, rnlsc. Items. 5 HORS* AIR COMRRBSSER, TIRE changer, ............ — NT We IiiiiPWIi88i'~fl|Wr lift Wrtifufuijiy machine; I dlsptey cases; Si toSes^MxlM 7H 4 ply tire ftUR#» I Chevy a 6 Mo, IS"; mlic. FE MM. SHOES Jim new hai a new lint aI ladles JIM'S ountr . 3301 Dixie Hwy. PE 4-8101 Man .Frl 9.9 fat. 9-4 tain cash or will accept payments at 35.33 monthly. 10 year guaradtee end lessons included. md,j®p^®*IM# c$8. t'xlf LINOliUM RUGS B.ti JIAtw I GOLD WEDDING SINGER IN CABINET With zlg-zeggsr- Just chan Ion plates tor buttonholes. ars RlCHMAN EROS. SBWINO CBN-TEE. L I C I N O MACHINE. 13 i|6WI Mir model 12, if BpUBB WlfiSwtor. Bank's Archery Sales, 24 Michigan. COMPLETE WARDROBE, SIZE M0, C R E AM COLOR. BLEACHE muskrat fur, bubble cape and lu Lovely condition. 873. EM 3-2543. FLOOR !_________ ________ size 12, $30, FE 5-9494. Sale HBtwgEofcl Coeds 65 Jt' . to WHAT ybu'D ■ ' ■ ■ EXPECT TO PAY — & ROOM OUTFIT L . $317 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM ' 18 PIECE BEDROOM1 . 5 PIECE DINETTE DISHES 33 PC. SET E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton PE 3-6443 Frist Traffic light oouth at 1-75 Acres of Free Parking • Open Eves. *111 9 Sat. Ml 1 MORE TIME •RAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS i-piece livliw'^flSm* »ulte?n?»o sts tables, match Ing coffee tebtov hi. decorator lamp#, all tar S189, Only IIM weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS torn (brand ----- >r 1139. $1J0 weekly. ^PiARSON'S FURNITURR^ Between* Paddock and City Kali and S chairs. Ian. 143. Phina Milford NEW ;. RORER GAS RANGf "CHARM II" Still In crqtt A RECORD COLLECTION Datum back 33 years, artists ... elude Glenn Miller. Clyde McCoy, Cab Callaway, Tammy and- Jin— Dorsey. Complete collection or B*igr. Also record jtleyer radio combination. FE 3-3653 tween 10 e.m. and 3 p.m._____ BALDWIN RESAXE STORE, CLOTH-inj^and Mlsc., 394 BaMffln, FE NOROE < Deluxe model, ______________ trols (repossessky) new $188. S3 FRETTER'S*WAR*EHOUSI OUTLET 1638 S. Telegraph FE 3-7851 PLASTK BAG Quiet ____________________ REFRIGERATOR, 12 CUBIC FT. condition.*888^MA j^lb. REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE MCtoet/ Slg giggir makes oesigns,' hsms, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. Must collect small balance at only S43.4J cam or small payments ot $4.43 monthly accspt-•bis. 19 year guarantee end free lesions. Call credit manager at 335-9111, RlCHMAN ^BROS. SIW-ING CENTER. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing macnlne - — modern cabinet ' guarantee. Take ov of 17 PER MO. 9 Bottle Gas Installation Tim 1SS pound cyllndert end eqi. esant. Prompt and' courteous service. Cell Great Plaint «,<»•» il supplies. Crock, k end galvanized k Sentry and Li t. Super Kwh-Tone HEIGHTS SUPPLY spear Rd. PU G BROWNIE I MM MOVIE PROJIC-J ' light, movie tight bw .......... >65. 4790740._____ CLEARANCE op used oppicn G. A. .Us ___________ DIVING BOARDS 8'-10M2' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS to PRICES UNIVERSAL FE 44)905 'SINGER DELUXE MODEL—PORTABLE ---Zlg sagger. In sturdy carryhw case. Repeemied. Pay off S3! cam or payments et $3 PER MO. 5 veer guarantee. ' UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FUttmTURE - Consists ot: Bplecd living room suite with Innersprlng mattrsss and formica top tibia, I bookcase, rxiT rug -included. All ter Sit WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE S-1S IS W, PIKE __________FE 2-21 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NE linoleum, and goad used furnHur Slonov's, in N. Cam at Wk Track, FE 4-173$ SEWING MACHINE AND discount house, aver to chooga tram, now l— I we guarantee you It pays dr* OS ptris Ap- SET, S23, REFRIGERATOR, SIS gas (leva, 333, etodric stove, ass Sunk beds, mlsc FE 3-3744. V Harris. naan TVS ".WljM AND Ul Sweet's Radio and Appliance Inc. _3 W. Huron ___________ 3344477 WALNUt CABINET SINGER SEW- &9. SIS. TV, I WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 11 W.#ka atom Only _l tabto lamps ..... From |: Chroma dlnille table ...... Sc... Armless balstor-back seta .... 119.05 Etoctnc Irenar ________ 34" electric range .... •hlgerotor** (CHOICE BUILDING SITES FRQM I... laRB CStf TRACTS. Clerk Reel Estate. FE - “ "E 4$>13. into lake. Wonderful fishing, enjoy yourself and round. Priced for guide sate at S24,$00 with tenh vacation the year* i* to acre parcels, White Lake Town- 1 St., Montrose, Mich: 637-6588. I APARTMENT , | PONTIAC * 8ATEMAN REALTY FE 8-7161 ’ M.L.S. Realtor . ROCHESTER 011-8518 down end 1 per cent a meMk ' AL PAULY 4316 Dixie, rear - OR 1-3880 EVES OB 3-739* airt^Tocried^Oelrolt. Income 140471. -Expense Including fori, gas, water, taxes, eatery. Insurance, melntsnence., «2«JM^4. Net annual profit approx. 818,575.54. Price $150,000. mooo down. Chariae L. Lange, PE S9$$i.V BARBER SHOP, 2 CHAIRS. SAME tocamn over m years. Price to '•riL MY S-IM ar MY B4M, Lake Orton. 377 S. Tsltgraph Rd. K 730 S. Rochastir Rd. CLARKSTON - PONTIAC AREA, near 1-75 X-Way. It# x 48T lot, natural gas, tm. terms. Call Bin, BUI Ink, OR, 3-139$ - or conYracts wan mo. usi our oeal befors you aril. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.. 75 W. Huron. FE 97137. Money to leu 61 ___ (Ltoenead iU6yiiJ»e«r^ ; LOANS „ StS TO SION COMMUNITY LOAN CO. b E. LAWRENCE Fl 00631 BEDROOM SBTl^^JVING ROOM RCA COLOR 31 INCH 1 i. C. Lippi rd. FE 5-79M. Call credit mwwosr at m-CERTIFIED SEWING CEN- ' BARGAINS. LITTLE Joe s Gargeln House, FE 9 SPORTS SPECIAL, UHP-VHF COL-or antenna with driuxt rotor, 3149.93 Metalled, Color TV's back UmgMfc JtoPMsnur white portable fr TV, FE 49882. mo., ar approx. EBI cam, 333- DRAFTING TABLES, 4300 DIXIE Hwy. Forbae Printing S OffIco Supplies. We also buy them'. OP1 Esew. ___________- ELECTRIC DRYER, GOOD CONDI- l 1200 Sail til. Other i trlbutor, 3434315. FOR THE DEAL WITH APPEAL Houghten & Son offtrs a c o m p I b te selection of I a w rt mowers, Tillers, Tractors, McCullough chain saws,'etc. At! '66 Models No '65 Cerryov»rs ~ SIMPLICITY BOLENS JACOBSEN LAWN BOY SNAPPER-COMET HAHN-ECLIPSE YARDMAN Trades Accepted Immediate Delivery Houghten'fc 528 N. Main 0L 1-9761 ROCHESTER For fl«» finest -in . Top-Quality Miardfandpt Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL -FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS GARAGE DOORS Steel' one piece, factional, wc and fiberglas. Factory raiacts .. soma slzas. Garage from remodeling. Fret estimates. Berry Dear tries Ce» MS Me Street, Blr-Fi BUS GLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURE ---------* GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANERS —tit end up, guaranteed. Also rebuilt Kirbys with same guarantees as new ones. Kirby Vrvlce B Supply Co., 1317 Dixie* Cell 674-3334. HOT WATER HEATER. il jUlr ___ H Igglt ________ 393 orchard Like. FE »$442. HOYER FATldNT LIFT, OFFICE sate, eecrtfkwAlly mmn. HUMIDIFIERS Special aala — regular *17.50 wow 9M3, Chandler Heating. OR 5-3432 PM IMRfIRiWl" TO 6l|AiI rage and whaMWV with Blue ■ Lustre. Rem electric shempooer 91. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Wri- mix nw i lm„ lij. u u. .archery bear. AM PI CO __________. _______.314.93" heater. S47.t$; 3-plec 339.95.. iMn fray, shower stalls with Mawl rink. «.95; I Clethlna. F.--- --------- TIRE MACHINE, GOOD |Jhu«ky pUPPHs AKC TOY FOOC/LK IWIRKi-i Alack lama la. Aprteat. mala. REGISTERED 1 YEAR C AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. mentha aid. 03*995. AKC RtOISTIRED COCKER FUP-■ plat. I wk*. aM, and up. Champion brad. Fhana *93074 aWar « p.m. CIRCLE1 C RANCH on-mo_____________ REGISTERED QUARTER .HORSt. Hty-flralE -Feed; AKC ENGLISH BULL. MALE, S200. UL MW*. ~~ || r| ■ AKC WHITE MINIATURE POODLE AKC 9 M39SS1. AKC REOTSTEREO BLACK BRUS-aalt Orman. I yaara, mala. 332-545* altar S. AKC BAOSRTT HOUND, 7 MONTHS old lama la, *75. mH0*. 1 AKC P006lW WPS ■aautv m LEGHORN HENS. N CENTO EACH. SOI Baldwin Rd., Laka Orion. MY AKC 0/ Fann Product APPLES—CIDER Many vA-lallaa — Until quality fruit. Bargalna In Utility Grade* 11.5*. bu. up. Swaat ddar Irathly prnatd. OAKLAND ORCHARDS. SSM E. Commarea Rd. I milt tori of Milford. • *- * L Houaabrahan, **2-19 Apricot POODLES, CALL AFTER * PJW. OR 3-9S70. BASSET FUFFIRS AKC. DR POSIT will hold far laalar, alaa aM-- ice. 4*7-4*32. tEAUTIFUL ENGLISH HCROINO coiwa gupptoe-4931*1■ COU§^RYCLUB. i. l-Irltroduclna Canlna photogrephyby appolntmant. Clean. camtortabto. 43247*0 VmmSST' f_______________ COLLII FUP, AKC MALI. SABLE and wklla. 449412*. COLLIES-POODLES alack, wermed-^ahela—Eueren. ‘ *a chaaaa from. Stand- 'Female boxer pu ppie purabrad but no paper*—3*393*0. Female, german short hair ■ pojnttMMppy. Bam Dec. 14. Free to oood home, o months “1 Nerwagtofi |M apbard. Shot. EOOO HUNTING DO OS. Al 111 BMP)*. , ■ pIrSonalized grooming POODLE SUPPLIES , JtQobLES. TINY TOY, BLACK. * mala and fatnala. S*S and ITT ,■ 47*4*49.________________- REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRltl pupplaa. Chihuahua andI Toy Fo Terrier chid itrvlca. FE 31*97. lAM -fclRNARD, I YEAR Ol6, raalitarad. *aB-100S. -j—~ SIAMESE KITTENS MA3I317 Anchor Soho — gro- GENBRAL AUCTION ’'layaT— Cc^-^ DOORS WEN (:SS ...ctiSTM,... “ PERKINS SALE SERVICE Aucllantart Swarti Craafc *339*08 TWO SPECIAL RRST OF THE MONTH , CLEARANCE AUCTIONS* SAT., APRIL 2, 7 P.M. SUN., APRIL 3, 2 P.M. Truck leads of n 13 Tnml TraBors young nanny UOATt, aach. OR 4HU. SETS OF BIG WOI|K HARNESS. Larpa pony :•§* hartiaia. Radycad prjca an anddla. GIGS for VI. 1 CIRCLE C RANCH * 43S-S43S PHOENIX ■ KADEL «&b^R&a.ln>,aU HOWLAND SALES ANO MINT/' * 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 31 Onan a ajn, Tfeat bam In Urn). SMS waidon Rd. Lika Orion. Call m-ISIf or Ml 7-MS* anyfima. YEAR-OLD GELDING TENNES-aaa walkor, Wotlam iMUto, brldla, ... —. - — -f BM 5- Pickup Compar Spociols. Qyar 20 different modal* la ■chon* from an wpley. Naw m* 10 foal cabovar complataly tail canlalnad, walght IMS Ibi. Y*r, w* maan camp lata tockrtliig ■ «cuiating jaa Malar and wl Only SIMS, fralght Included la L. boar. Buy now IMS Apacha camp Hli^wLbMr pric*>. Chief., Ravens Baglai and Buf-1 MSS up. Apacha Factory **__ —-•ff, om - *-— . MERRIE ACRES, 1457 HORSI _______ CONTROLLED ATMO- ■phara. Riaaanabia. Ma« Proawr SMI Stlcknay Rd. Clarkaiert. MA MAHAN ORCHARD, *10 PPLES, M E. WaOon, OR SALE MAID, . falnar. CN 0^00*5^0.JNorl Rochaatar, out Radtaalar Rd. ------*1 lass CHEVY STAKE TRUCK. STOCK andjmi^ “* <15-1H1. _ Storor Cftwyo Ofivor £afts t Sorvico / ' Parts FORD-FERGUSON REPLACE FARTS AT DISCOUNT . PRICES. ......... MOTO MOWER LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT Dixio Tractor & Equip. Co.. an Dlxla Hwy- Drayton Plain. *74-3151_______ tjMftS JOHN DEERE MODEL L TRAC-tor. with plowi and cyWyalor. NA MWl Davl* Mach- Qrlonvlll*. MM altar S >-m. OrtamrlOa. T|ttO CUB CADET TRACTOR with W" rotary mower, 7 A-*-1 AI ihasa- BOS*''— MANYOTHERS KING BROS. | 4.IM2 PB 44 Pontiac Bd. 10^dytet iTrEOtl TrsBirt/ J 4 Trbitors And I Truck Compir it go, oaar «d day* old. II pricad w 11 h n* trad*. or* Open dally t id), to,7:30 - p.m., -Sundays IS1 S.RC la S pm. BILL COLLER Camping and Ma- hawjhorn camping trailer. tHSn mi TtHT TRAILER. Watsrford Mobilo Homss (aertta Pontiac Alrgart) Hamana, Namco, Blear,.. Craatwaad, Eicona, In many tlylaa and decor., R Buaraalatd warkmanahlp, Mrvlca SsTw^^igHTO - 47HNS AAAKE CHOICL — . Streamlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors PlaymatB Truck Camptrs Steward Truck Campers alda door, s ileeper, Idaal wits a Bad In ma mar. S*e ua at Tha Flint IMA Show March M-27 • -sJ&kX%W- OFBN 7 DAYS A WEEK Auto Ssrvics 93 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS, REASON-able, ttf'waatbraak, ns-r" Motorcycles EY. -BIU .. » CC SCRAMBLER. FE U OUCATTI SSS CC, 14*0. «SS-4S7f. ARCtY SFRINT — 3SSCC UL 1-3115. . . . IMS HARLEY SPRINT, M MODEL, r UTtIe* C PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quean - Overland - Ovanca-Cancort* 41 NodbA DREAM *00 MILES, condition. Mack SMS. *M- USED UNITS nMW, ( battery 1961 HOLIDAY 4 law Franklin, u 19*1 1714' Trival 7. num battery Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1S1I0 Hally Rd. ,* Holly ME 4*1 JnAftdRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE - IPS Opdyfca RIVERSIDE" ALL ALUMINUM camper, ii root, icebox, and portable bottle gat atova, awning, apam Nm-^iuPwiWirfisS. FE 4-1013. USED 194i' f* FOOT CAMPER. FE 3-74S7. Wanted Used Trailers V* will **n any 1T-4T traval or moblla homa. on aur larga NM Buyer, waiting nowl ' ■“ yOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and tiaaipara. Naw and utad 53*5 up. Aiaa rantalt. Jack*, intercom., taleKopIng, bumper., 4.0 d - - - m^Sl! 40 FOOT-4 BEDROOM—ITBWART an lot st Hickary RldM *—,1— Ct. 4 mllaa north of O. M. S-- Ground., 11*00. Sea Court Manager. >55 NEW MOON, 4 BIDROOAL BOOd candltton. 3SHSSI. •> dal. on Dltplay Prlea Range TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1*5 IT DRIFTWOOD, SELP-CON-talnad, tot. at. axtra., .leap. *. *14-1913. Call attar 5 p-m._ ms SILVER buffalo with din- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 1966 NIMROD CAMPLRS CRUISE OUT, INC. E. Waltan. daily 9-9 FE Mf isesssaa TV* and radtoa, aawtog machine., Iportlm Beads, aluminum picture Wndaw* and doors, “* — and other artkJa. la mantlan. . “ * Truck toad at storage company 4, Muat Hfftflca. cMTSyn. 9 am^MY S-17SS. 171 S. Ba Since 1933. Guaranteed tor Ita. Son ITOarfl^j^Wjalw, 16*0 W. Huron man to lain ena at Wally Byanra exciting caravan.). : BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum eovam and camper. _tar jmv pkk^^jay LaFarait. WatoK BRADLEY CAMFBR. PloEti-TrGEB-SlMrili Wbk ENTIRE STOCK. SMALL HUB; . wrVv EatabllNiad ctntomara. SSOO complata. Cad attar S p.m. OA 4vEikoitlftUi, UPRidHTi ■ rsrlsyyi# n. of 1-73 hdsnpctlan. Mar Una Evamman *15-1911. >_______ HahMss l SappBta___ '^CHIEF^miiriACC^SHOF w. Huron at Hamtoman Opan weekday. I to I ““ Saturdiys 1 to S p-i UmHM> /r.^13 ‘ t APPALOSSA STUDl 1 RBOiy sal jlua In J kARmbii 'Rd,"Oxtord, by appoint- yaar. aid) 1 ragtotomd Sham rooms, acraanad porch. Top condl- tlon, 3*3-79*._____ ■ MUST SELL-GOING TO GERMANY, 19*5 Ubarty, early American, SOk-12, 2 bedroom, 7 month, old, bait _________ », or basis. ampCrs A_n5"travel trail-art. Sal* grkad, 332-SSM. Family CAMPING SITES FROLIC-BEE LINE— DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER ISM FrsaMga BQLES AERO — _____• Servlca —suppllaa "THE RED EARN" Jacobson Trailtr Salas — -U. Rd. “ K GbOb USED tRAILERS Camanch* 17», atoap* 7 S109S iCra* 1*W, atoaps I ....SIMS ,_j wildcat ir. atom* « s s*s 1*41 TawM H7, dwa I. .SUSS ANeM iww tracts alack Ellsworth Trailar Solas MA 5-140* JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS THE ACE TRAVELER THE WAGON TRAIN Am ■In (wrylii At wintar 25 Opdyka ,Rd> 332-1457 (Caniar at MJ9 at Opdyka) 543* Dlxla Hwy. *74-181*,. ^Mh.^atwatartami DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Tap trad* altoaranc* ipraiant mabWa — , all Datrolter p exceed the rigid I ■WHTm hailing, —WG electrical .ystama. You navar aambf*. Y~ ------—,,L flmata In Ya., all Datrolter praduda meat dr ,l*e a larga aafadlen or utad » a it wtoaa at bargain prlea*. par cant down. Opan l^OiyMi Waak GOB HUTCHINSON SALES ■ Dlxla Hwy. ■ OR 3-11 Drayton FI 9 CARNIVAL evar *s la dwea* from I _ »-7 jSaytja waak MIDLAND TRAILER SAUS 1257 DM* Hwy. 3M773 iBIackniHkWTaiaiBk springsAM^- rtEiHEW^WIHOWR DISCOUNT PRICES -LOT SPACE AVAIpLBLE J. C. Tolkmgton & Sons By Dick Turner Now og4 Used Tracks IB) 1965 Chevy Pickssp. Va Tan With .camper unit Save! HOMER HIGHT tomatlc. Lika netSTIW JiROME FORD Rochaatar FarR dealer. lEfl, , 19M FORD V9-TOH FICK-UF-'-V* angina, long body. Ptoatalda, tow mileage ....!............. S1S9S Autobohn Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer Vi mito-north at Mlmeto Mil* 65 S. TaNgraph PE Mill Mwr EBtl Hbi4 Cigi 141 NO MONEY OOWN-Wfl FiWANCB CREDIT Ayro. sales til Oakland at Wld* Track ______ FI l-tol*_______■ VANTEO GOOD usfeo CLEAN car* — caih. Opdyka Hardwam FE'XSSt. ■ ■ 1M4 BUICK, CLEAN. O060 TRANS-pertatton >100. Call HHffiU 1959 BUICK * DOOR HARDTOP. BY awnar, 19*0 rebuilt angina, ~ carburetor, battery, fuel pump, 1195. May ha a**n at Jill Jot 194* HONDA SUPER HAWK SOS CC. Scrambler bora, iri%iclt “I’m gettin in b new racket, Pet! With everybody carrying credit cards a slick-up don’t getcha anything bdt parking meter money!” . 97 Beats - Accessaries 19*5 HONDA, SUPER HAWK, *00 boat, and mt JOHNSON MOTORS AND baata, aba Shall Laka, UNHb and Oanava boat* and canaat. Big dlacaunt on ISM Stala, motor, and canoa., 30 yr». Rapalr Exparlanc*. TONY'S MARINE 1*5 Orchard Laka Rd. **2-3*68 ALUMINUM BOATS, FACTORY TO you; W, 854.95; --------------- IT 1*9.95. AlaS i ITS. NEW MERCURY^ 39. 3.9___________ power, was 1209, now $159.95. Haw 12' aluminum aamLv car top-boat. Wa. $189.95, now S149.9S. li' Shall Laka L-O, wa. S37S0, now S319S. Flu. many uMd outfit, up to 21‘. Fra* imported Eaatar ham with ■NT *** purchat*. I through waakday., OR 1 1945 DUCAT I, DIANA, 2$g CC ROAD , —-r, 2*00 ml- amaitont *— 1500. EM 3-26*8. Mi .pecla t bulldlni guarantaad. Pickup | American Boat Worlu, H way, Laka Orton. 4SS4MS / lima, FE 3-7421.______________ WS YAMHA 2M- like -new. MTS. OL 1-S152. to* HONDA ICRAMELER, 305 CC, 542 mil**, Ilk* naw. 875*. FE 1-9470. B.SJL-HONDA TRIUMPH-N0RT0N 5-SPEED DUCATI EASY TERMS boat* y due flbarglatt boats, Wanted Cars-Trucks • 1( California Buyers "or .harp car., call . M&M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oaklaand Avanu* 33^92*1 ACT .. AND SAVE SALES BESERVIC 1 S. Tatograph . FE I Sea n Chrysler b( Bridgestone eyem. PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dlxto Hwy. an Lean Lak. raytan Plain. . OR 44*11 Min dally 9 a.m. la « p.m. ■ Sunday II a.m. la I p.m. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From 1239.95 UP A* lew a* EU down PAUL YOUNG MfRINA *030 Dixfa Hwy- Drayton Plain* O R 4-04)1 CUSTOMIZED 1*45 HONDA, 1*0. *900. Must ba wan to ba appraclat-ad. FE 3-4S5*. ___________ OSSA Is here and she's a bear 175-31 top- her* new. ' 430 MOTO—CROSS AND 250 - 40 HP SCRAMBLER ON -THE WAY - COMING SOON. TUX0 SALES INC *27 E. AUBURN-ROCHESTER- SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTAC0 VAffTECR—~ FARTS,AND SERVICE DEFT. SUZUKI BETTER GET ‘EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,00* MILE WARRANT TUK0 SALES INC. *72 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER ULSGItt - tUZUKKCYCLES. 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes i. tow as SII9.M. Tak* MS* la w. Highland. Right an Hlckar* Ridge Rd. to Damada Rd. Left and follow ikm JplMW-SON'S SALES AT TIFSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-1179. __ Bkyctss 96 USED BIKES Boats — Accessories MS GREAT LAKES WXW, bedroom. Excaltont condition ( nlshad, alr-condltlonad. *2,395. 13S- I* SEMI-V, ALUMINUM BOAT. hj>. Johnson motor with Jr t S275. *734591.,______ 14' WEDOEWOOD BOAT, MARK 25, Mercury outboard motor. Inboard OXFORD TRAILER SALES trttas.^Stawartl •nd'taft^'winn b*9*DparTii'ctoaid Sunday Porkhurst Trailer Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS N 40 It. Featuring Now Moan - Locate? halt !wav^Kwaan Orion an* PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Lost Call For . Low Winter Prices SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: daw 19M 1 bedroom, 10* wide, furatahad. full price $1495, SM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontiac's newest park. PHONE 338-6583 395 S. Tatograph ■Penttoc ., OPEN) Mon-Tuaa-Thurs. 12 to * CLOSED WEDNESDAY OFiN i FD-Sat-S “ - * SEARCH ENDER Easy does It — easy dawn in man! - easy housekeeping easy upkeep — BP closing cart no tax*. — no furniture la buy. Take over S months old Camptotaly furnlahad ISM Rkhantoon .Traitor S9»3awn. bat- aaay — or trad*. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS, 4M W. HURON, OR 40391 ^-tvp OR 34X39. I' STAR CRAFT ALUMINUM, 35 Jebnaan Electric. Fully equipped, sm. FE HS7B_________ r OUTBOARD -CABIN'CRUISER. Fully aqutoaad Including 75 it*, motor. Raady far wafer. ** tor evar StvSSB FE <4970. US ir ChKiS CRAFT EXPRESS Crolmr^juu^ajulpwtant. — — IMl TROJAN INBOARD, 170 MA-anax- -»■ tandwn trak- HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your EvStnid* Otoalar" 1*99 t. Tatograph . ■Boat Show- —NEW—Nuw Marin* Division— MGF and Lone Star Chryslar, Glastron boats Llke-new quiet Mercury Outboards 3.9 up I* 111 h*. -SPECIAL-, Mercury 3.9 ■i SMI -i.:.'. NOW ONLY S149J9 tw. 14' cjxteaa .:.. S149.5B f PRAM — a* tow as <49.50 plus fraight. « the New RIVIERA CRUISER, CLIFF DREYER (Marina Dlvlalon) ” “ "E 44771 T ST EXPRESS (RED. -----------T'fWlri 95 CLEARANCE I 1965 Models Now On Display *—■*“ Only iyiSED4 ME RCU R Y-MRRCR UISI CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURSOCRAFT JET BOATS ’ SFICO SILVERLINE SlOr BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENOINES -- SALES-STORAGE-SERVICE BOAT HAULING Michigan Turbo Croft Sales, Inc. / 2S27 Dixie Highway-Pontiac 13-1442 ■ FE M AWSON'S SPECIALS - MiW 12' Mlrro Craft alum, fishing boat. Llfatlma gyarantaa, GIBS. NEW 14' Tamarac flbar glai Reln- and Glatspai taper, Staurv Staurv, fS Kayo* and Geneva port co tralton. Tak* MJ» I land. Right an Hickory to Damada NC LtW .—... .Ign. to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Ph. Mf....... UhS^i1 JACK'S MARINA AND SALES Steven. Ml boat.. Other naw L -jsed boat*. 440) Baywoed, Pontiac J&A'_______________ Naw Portable Electric With AC-DC ---------- PINTER'S 1378 Opdyka KINDSVATER SKI AND DRAG BOATS CUSTOM MARINE Cass lak* 482-24*1 _ /erything to. ________ Cla** put WiS Boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 39* Orchard Lake FE 1-8816 ' DINGHY. FIBER- i md *mi Cm 114 MUST DISPOSE OP - ISM CAD- * SPECIAL 1999 BUICK 4 doer hardti matlc, radio, haatar. - SI 85 Down and waakly payi KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth LaktvRd. FE 84088 -19*5 FORD FIS# WITH V-4 ENGINE and 4 ipaad tranamlaalan. 4 ply tires. SIMS. JEROME FORD Each-astar Ford Pooler OL 1-9711- . 1966 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup with th# 8-foot box, oil filttr, washers, seat belts ond back-up lights |. $1795- Houghten 528 N. Main ROCHESTER 0L 1-9761 1t40 BUICK 4 DOOR, FULL •r. Only l#7. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 11 BUICK USABRE, S795 19*2 BUICK SPECIAL, 1 tip up I 3-191*. SPECIAL ; 7 CHEVROLET,-w ton pick-up 5 full prlc*, ca«h or will flnanci KING AUTO SAtES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ii FE 84088 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid for That ~ EXTRA Sharp Car 1 "Chock th* ratt, than gat th* beat" at Averill HELP! W* naad 388 .harp Cad nwaToida and Bulan (tat* market. Top dollar i MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view,mirror $1779 including all taxes GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundred, of .harp car. l fill out Hat* order., and to dot my lot that I* a full City blot to add. - GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE rw vLcnn uaev GLENN'S Fersigp Cets Economy ~C*r* 23M ~DhTlai| WH-L FAY TOP POLUMIy?Pflfc 1958 MO * DOOR SEDAN, BUCKET • leatherind Walnut — 363-2*2*. S35S, 1959 VW. 39,008 I Junk Cqrs-Tracla 101-A , I AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, fra* tow ahyttoia, FE 2-26*4. •2 And 10 JUNK CARS 7 TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3293*. . ~ ' COPPER *0 CENTS AND UP; Used Auto-Track Parts 102 CHEVY 34* ENGINE, *74-397* b*-fer»1;3Sp.m. 2S3 CHEVY ENGINE, TIRES Al wh**l>, 195* dlpmond-T motor, I 5-3005. . ' 1943 3-speed tran.mls.lon, 4100. M3 TRI-POWER, COMPLETE FOR or I9M Pontiac. >108. 398-0434. CHEVY • FORD - COMET • FALCON — factory rabuIR motor-itall. Term*. Other ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND alhar part*. H. B H. Al,TA “■ ■« Si SERVICE. OR 3*3 TANDIM LOW-Si New EEd Used Trucks 103 9S4 DODGE. M TON. FLAT BED. Pickup. Good csndltlan. 1250. OR MBS.. , _________________ traitor*, MSS each; 3 wheal ( USED BOATS OWENS If F Ibarglas Cr ■ ——aptor, fill canv____ ' ” , IWM OWENS 1*' Flberglai, lull top 75 h4). Evlnrudc S*l Gator' trailar *2195 OWENS 17“ F Ibarglas top, .7* h.p. Marcury, trailer toadad, sharp *1495 ABROOttPYir ---------1 I— rail, 75 h«. TRAVELER 18*___________ 75" hj>. Johnaon, trailar, , «H5 CHRIS CRAFT Garaala l*’, top, IS h.p. Eytornda, . traitor dtorp 41*95 LONE STAR IS* Flbargla. 45 top. w»arr, ** m. ^ MANY OTHERS LAKE Bi SEA MARINA. .S1S9S 962 GMC V> 1 MOO. FE *-243< I HEAVY DUTY, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mil* north of Mind* Mil* MtVjMQMT 1*43 p6ib W TON PICKUP. CU3 NOW 1966 FORD F100 Pickup trosters, 37.75x15 4-ply tl *ral tax and 3-y**r warrai -• $1795 i GOOD CAR AND COM- VW, BLACK, OOOD CONDI-~1, $425. 444-2253. ------------------------- VERY SPECIAL 1 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL I ca *295 with only *5 dawn tkly paymant. at lust *2.61 KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake I FE 84088 SHOP SUNDAY Buy On MONDAY OLIVER BUIGK Hem* of Bulcks and O 19321* Orchard Li FE 2-9165 3410) McAuime. akty pey-r st FE Bull factorylEqBgm!^.ejS bSbborst LINCOLN-MERCURY 120 5. Woodward,Jlrmlngham SEE NORM DANIELSON * (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) wilson Cadillac OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 JEROME Velkawagan. 2335 Dlxla 1955 dHEVY HARDTOP, SMB. MY 3*6*4. DOOR, STATION 15 CHEVY, FLOOR SHIFT, REAL — *13$. Sava Ante. FE 33271. 1957-1960 CHEVYS^- 3 Doors, Mick fhltt* and automatics. I to cheoa* from," a* tow at •t *197, only *148 down and *2.oo waakly. W* handto and arrange ail tlnandng. Call Mrs. Dan at: t FE 84071 Capitol Auto 7 CORVETTE,^LIKO-JtEW^Jlft. 1*57 CHEVY, CLEAN, *158 ____________*231*94. 19M CHEVY. OOOD IHGlNi AN& tnnsp. SIT*. FI S9SS7. IfJI CHEVY. LOOKS OOOD# RUNS HAROLD TURNER ~~ FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM - Ml 4-7SI luckyToto 1965 BUICK LaSABRE SPORT ■CMMLlUBiid with option*. 124 mil**.. 1 year factory warranty to FE 4-6066._____________ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1945 BUICK. CONVERTIBLE. RAfflO AND HEATER, — .. TQMATIC ; TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume waakly payment* of **.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.- Parks at HAR-, OLD^ TURNER FORD, Ml 9*0 CADILLAC DaVILLE. SEDAN with full power, {liver Blue with matching Interior. $49 r easy monthly paymant* r*,“' AUT0RAMA ’ MOTOR SALES 3*15 Orchard Lak* Rd. , -*13*410 ■ at Tatograph 1959 CHEVY SfATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elisabeth Lak* Rd. FE 8-7137 19*9 CHEVY A STICK, A-l RUH- :hevy. like new. white Mack Ihtartor. N* money n. Your credit la gedd at a weekend* FE 373I7. WHY NOT OWN AN "OK” USED CAR? - Shop the Big Lot ot MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE -FE 44547 aT^ t^W MeAullft*'. ' 1**1 CHEVY 2 DOOR. AUTOMATIC transmission $5 down. LUCKY AUTO Track wFE 3 SEDAN, P . seat. Radio, tlntadglaaa, extra*. Lew mileage, .white- Bn— i MStS?! 1941 CHEVY BEL AIR, DOUBLE power, radio, haatar, goad Hr**, clean, pappy. Owner transferred. New ami Used Tracki ,103New aad Used Tracks 103 1962 VW, MINT CONDITION. nenicip nnv aniir WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-. LY NO MONEY DOWN, A3 turn*,' waakly paymant* of *5.92. CALL'CEEblT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mt 4-7MQ. rubber, luggage n see to appraclat*. . tary service. FE 33891. I VW I *7-4300 .... SUN ROOF, LIGHT i, radio, whitewalls, good con l. OR 39471 attar 5:3*. CONVERTIBLE.________ - - 3)3302* 19*5 OPEL KADET. 32 FLU* MILES MT SSS- °nly 5,700 ,nw-j 'MILEAGE, RAPID. II aaerffle*. *74-290*. DATSUN AND LOTUS Or-quality .u ECONOMY P! ____ door Slmca SELL OR TRADE—OEVIN tioblfcU MG-TD, Chavy anglr-slon. wtr* wheals, cemplat*. Sacrlfka. M ear < *1 32934. SAVE Kto^radtoT’tifll prioir.'..tRfS| Autobahn Motors, Inc'. . AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ia mil* north at MlraCto Mil* Tatograph PE 34S211 W STATION WAOON 1**9, RUNS, goad. S3SS. GHaBhartto FE 3*5*4, New and ^rad Cars 106 50 Select Used Cars SUPERIOR RAMBLER GMC FACTORY' BRANCH Is Ready. Are You? • 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine,' radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. -1964 GMC Hqndi Van, 'red and white.* 1965 GMC Suburban V-6^ with automatic transmission, radio, bearer, light tan and white paint, power steering, power brakes. 1962 CHEVROLET Vt Ton with Electrician type body. 1965 GMC Hand! Bus. automatic transmission, 2 to choose from. 1961 GMC with 14'van. 1962 Ford Vt ton pickup, , 6V2 fender side body, 3 speed transmission.. 1962 GMC pickup 6V&-„ foot 4 box fender side ' body, 3 speed transmission. - 1964 GMC Suburban, red-white, panel .type rear doors. 1966 GMC Suburban; inline 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater & defrosters. Green and white. 1962 GMC Diesel tiTK-tor, 5 speed trantmis-sion, 2 speed axle. 10x 20 tires. -1961 GMC V6-Ton pick-up. Long box with new . . ton and white'paint. 1965 GMC pickrift with long wheelbase, Vt ton, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. 1963 GMC 4-wheel drive pick-up. New blue and white finish. GMC Oakland at Cost FACTORY BRANCH n 394*5 D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1866 AlHcruoute Inc. . Chsvrolet-Buick ' Lake Orion '...r-- . „MY 2-2411 CHIVY1 IMPALA CONVERT!, bio. Extra nice and clean. 1 owner. $770. 377 5. Eeglniw. FE 4-101. Hbl CORVETTE,--------- ■ New and IM Can 106 IMF- John McAullfto Fori 1962 Chevy actual n..._ Call OL 1-0643 H m _____10LET i Moor, 6 out.. MOO. Ona owner. <17-11W. BOB' BORST , LINC0LN-MER6URY 120 s. Woodward, Birmingham itai "corv’Air MoiiizA couf>fe, yellow, black leather, automatic top condition. $575. Ml 4-3144. ___ A weakly paymanti HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ‘ BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7500 IMPALA 2 DOOR LUCKY AUTO H whitewalls, to rfiftr? '$995 .Excellent M3 CORVETTE STING RAY In and out. Pewergllde, ■leering, power broker condition, *2395 P A ,T CHEVROLET 1104 S. ilrminnnam. Ml 4-2733. ^ - 17*3 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 OWN, automatic# V4. OR 3*8700. John McAullffe Ford* 430 Oakland Ave. *" FE 3-4101 y .CHIVY ORE V. MMikjh sports wagon. ^Radio, heater, *650. 1762 CHEVROLET- IMPALA, CON vertible, 407 4-speed trans., power, MA 4403 or MA 4-3865. CORVAlt MONZA 17*2 SPORT coupe, sharp, >434, 451-3781. 1743 CORVAIR £HIVfi7« ' 4+^N„WAft 1966 FORD Trade-Ins 1965 Mercury ~ Comit Cyclont t door hardtop, with the 217 VI engine, .4' speed transmission, radio, heater, bucket seats, white-wain. Only— $1895 1962 Plymouth . Belvedsre14-Door Sedan, with vrTadb, heater, automatic, Only— $795 " 1961 Olds "98" Convertible Radio, heater,. automatic, trans-—per, factory--air weekly payments at S12.M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Extra Special , Selections I I •- ILDS "9b!' herdtop. 4 di ... gulp, double pawer i ' $* 17b5 CHEVY Impale 2 door hard! ; Vb, auto: double power 12 1743 CHEVY 4 door, VB, euto., col blue, radio. whitewalls - 41 1743 CHEVY II 4 door asdan,-* c $1295- 1964 VW 2-Door Sedan • ■ to?Only^°' * W $1195. 1963 Rambler 4-Door Wagon With radio, heater. Only— . $995 1962 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop Vb engine, radio, heater, auk ' matlc, whitewalls, Only— $1295 b".att:e id condition. FE 4-3*03. New rad Used Cars ; 1744 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT--—'i—* -ondltlon. _____________FE 4-2187. 1964 CHEVROLET I Air 4 door eadah. I cylinder lomatlc, clean,, radlb, heater, litetoall tires. 1 owner new r trade.'374 down 34 months et • Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 744 CHEVY 4. 4 DOOR STICK, 2 tone, whitewalls, Fedlo, exc. condition, $1175. 473-1371. Strand- 744 CHEVY IMPALA,' 3 DOOR, !•$%>% ’P**d FE 1744-PGI radio. 1743' CORVAIR ( VONSA 2 DOOR, radio, Nylndshltld washers, low mi., under factory warranty. $1400. fe 2-2707 after 3:30 p.m. SPECIAL I CHEYY IMPALA T-PASSfcN-er wagon, double power, auto, mly 24,000 miles, original owner, iood condition., $1,750. Mot-A P-m-r weekend. Call 33b-44b2. KING I AUTO SALES M59 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. | ’ FE 8-4088 1962 CHRYSLER’ steering. power brskes, mil._I and drive to appradata. Weekly $995 'BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . Woodward 7-3214 1740 CHEVY Impala 4 door, auto. VI automatic, whitewalls $ 475! 1757 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop, VI , automatic double power 275 1742 OLDS hardtop, 4 <— "* “■** double power, blut 1744 CHEVY impala, - --,--.,^,1 auto, double power, redlo *1775 ! MONZA 2 door, 4 speed, heater,, turquoise finish, only ...... btOfs] Crissman Chevrolet MeComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 144 CHEVROLET BfL AIRJ DOOR c‘on^*to?Vi375 ^A-ftE RS0N*CHEV. ROLET 1104 S. Woodward, I Ilpghem Mi 44735. I CHEVY JJ DOOR RPI Ain. Duble power, auto., 4 cyt. 474- s p~ A R T • A PODGE "'check our volume ad that run Mondpy—Friday weekly. _ Best Used Cars In the Area r brakes. ■IPIPRHRPIL trade. •: A line automobile, bank rafts. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r 714 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 13 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR. LOW mirage, $5 down. . ' 10 PONTIAC Bonnevlll* convi ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Sava More Pay •’** | Rochester 1965 CHRYSLER Beautiful blue with metchlng*' terlor. Car Is Ilka 'naw. New c factory warranty In effect, i own Birmingham tredr s BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMibUTH -----REPOSSESSION Must sail now. 1742 Dodge Dart 4 door, y*, automatic, power M— Ing. No money down. Assurr merits of 1730. Call Mr. FE 2-7150. Oakland. New rad Used Cm 106 MARMADlIKfc By Attderson and Leaning 11*7 PORD G A LJ ----IMP, VO with \ ring. VgrrjE EROME fof “ OL 1-0711. XI E 2 DOOR New and Brad Cm fjj cvyoM-Wt m ♦ *n® elrcoiHMt toning. Ml ... ______ 1UNS 000b. 'BODY rough. $250. 433-0434. ■ 740 FORp. ’ AUTOMATIC .TRANS-L ISh needed. Only- $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 0 FORD — NEW TIKES, _____________ ler, shocks, battery, some rust. >ry reliable. Nice tor Joiner. 1761 FORD STATION WAO- NO MONEY DOWN, weekly payments ot ».*•• CALL CREDIT jMGr'Mte Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Suburban olds r HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham trades 435 s. Weodword : *47-51 n 17*5 OLDS HOLIDAY 443 COUPE. 4 speed, radio, Iwator, whlttwall >45 OLDS M 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, power, loaded with extras, ferritic buy, private owner. OR 33201. 174* OLDS TdRONADO DELUXE, PLYMOUTH STATION WAG-Run* Ilka new. Blue and -...to. Pull Prlca only SIS. MARVEL_________251 Oakland 1tS7 PLYMOUTH, 1 DOOR, 4 CYL-Indar. OR I FALCON 4 WITH STICK, eater, good transportation. ... .. JEROME FORD. RoChtS-•r Ford Dealer. OL 1-7711. :jmf John McAullfft Ford 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop most now whitewalls, beautiful -Chantilly * beige finish, showroom condition Inside and out. This kind Is almost Impossible to find. Ona owner, $75 down. Payments of $12 $ave GftiB€TTEirD¥ At"! Mew and 'Used Care IM ; »0K*" Used Cars 'Til save you a bite, OK?" Ntw and Used Cars _ BEEN BANKRUPT! NEED A 1745 PONTIAC "GTO" hardtop 12075 17*4 CHEVY to ton pickup BSi 1742 CHEVY 2 door, I cyl 17*3 CHEVY It 4 door St_.... “■' PONTIAC Bonneville .. S177S .... BUICK LeScbre,hardtop . S1090 1145 CHEVY 3- door sadan Hist HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS On US It at MIS CLARKSTON NEED A CAR? Wa finance our eown 1963 TOi 1965 Continentals Both Hordtops and Con-vertibles. A11 equipped air-epridi- 742 FORD CONVERTIBLE XL, buckat seats, console, power brakes and stearlng, V$ crulse-o-malic, white with black , top, immaculate condition, genuine wire 'wheels. 4 new whitewalls, 2. new white snow tires, $1075, private owner, cen be seen at Seat Cover King, 754 Oakland Avt. until 4 p.m. ■------FE 2-5335. ,2 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. RA-lio. Heater. Auto, transminion, tower brakes and steering. Exc. londltlon, $$35. Ml 4-3744.______ WHITEWALL TIRES, ABjS LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pey-■ ments ot *$.««. CALL CR EDIT MGR- Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml " SPECIAL. 1740 DODGE 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic. SII5 with 45 Down and weekly payments of TUimp:---- -KING- AUTO.JALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 JMF.: Jflhn McAuliffd Ford ■1963 Ford gfregs ft- the factory, DODGE POLARA 500 I $995 KESSLER'S LLOYD'S Saturday arid Monday Specials. Are Catching On. Come S^e for Yourself and - SWING INTO SPRING 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. ". .Red,, with white top. Full power, V-$, automatic, radio, heat-er and whitewalls. - S s Convertible. v-$, q $2395 $1895 ^962 FORD Gslaxle "500" 4-Door Sedan. V-4, automatic transmission, radio,' haatqr, whitewalls. Ydu $495 1761 FORD Convertible. V-$, $395, 1963 FORO^XL" $1495 1964 BUICK ’ Convertible. JSed'with white . . top. /Miiartlatic,-r adio and wtjjjemill*. $1695 I960 FORD $295 ,W© Are Bourld to Please You LLOYD. MOTORS i/lNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET . 1250 Oakland 333^7863 T96rD0DGE Dart 2 door hardtop, VS automatic, radio, heater, all white, excellent condition'throughout. 1. owner, Birmingham tradeTOnly $1795 BIRMINGHAM : CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “ * Woodward ' Ml 7-3214 1743 FORD. CUSTOM'I-WITH STIC S850 JEROME FORD Roches Ford Daalar, OL l-Wll. ...- , 743 GALAXIE, WIFE'S CAR, L< ------- Clean. S7W. 442-0774. REPOSSESSION, 1743 FORD FAIR-lane 500 4 door VI, no money down, S8.87 weekly payments, call Mr. Maspn at FE 5-4101 McAullffe. 1745 DODGE STATESMAN STATION wagon. Lass than 5000 miles. NewL every respect. STlTS^is. t.ha- JuMj- r Ford Dealer. OL 1-7711. 1765 DODGE POLARA 4 DOOR BOB BORST , 646-4530 MUST DISPOSE OF T 7 ED- door automatic, VO, blue, finish. No money down..*4,77 week ly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101 MCAulItto. ____________________ 1751 RED THUNDERBIRD, EXCEL-lent mechanical order, S550. 1111 .........||—J Apt. C-335. - Ml JMF ' John McAullfto Ford 1963 Ford 2-Door Sedan - 1 tooks and runs Ilka th* < i the factory. Almost i 1737 FORD WITH A J744 ENGINE. Good transportation. FE Ml 10. PRIVATE OWNER. 17*7 TBIRD.i $895 COME TO , • THE. . PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE i . . AND GET IT” 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to L choose from . 65 Mt- Clemens at Wldt Track FE 3-7954 *'U only tokef • minute to Got o BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffp Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ’ FE M101 . THIS MAKES CENTS III Low overhead maans tow UU|i| located M tea-If, E. edge < llac. Individually own a d i LOW-LOW PRICES TO YOU. Stop hi, browsa around, a prices plainly marked for NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES . FULL PRICE 1742 Ford. Gatoxle SOB ■ Pontiac Hardtop Pontiac Hardtop . >57 Dodge ......... S 1 STOP IN SOON—YOU'LL BE CONVINCED .Ajjjf- OPDYKE MOTORS 2231 PONTIAC RD. AT OPOYKE PEI-7237 FEBfU $1595 T BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward Ml 7, GOING IN? ' sacrifice t New rad Usei fare IMe 1745. WHITE, LBMANS ’cpNVERTlj 1743 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLl. good shapa. Baan. draftad and must ball. 435-1741. Excellent bOftoltton. $1175 PATTERSON CHEVROLET, llbb^Wood-werd, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 743 PONTlXC CATALINA 4 DOOR, power stearlng and brakts, — LUCKY AUTO NO MONEY DOWN w« Finance Credit No Problem 1741 CORVAIR . $ IN IS. INI CORO .... I 375 S3. (757 OLDS ----S-4SS S4. 17*3 CHlVY ... S137S 111-,__ 1740 FORD ...S 475 t 4^1 weekly " CADILLAC S347S I34.S0 weekly N0RTHW00D AUTO SALES We Accept All , Applications 2023 Dixie> Highway , -------Ft^SV 743 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, Power steering, brakes, 24,000 ml., real good condition. 4744gN.be- 2-7»l$T after 4. T BELL d’ 11425, t I 442-4504. IMF John McAullfto Ford ‘ 1964-Ford. - .. Couhtry Sedan with V»-enghie,: autoWttc,~TB>mir heater, almost naw whitewalls, beautiful original baby blue finish. Owned by older couple since newl This Is so cloan and new looking you Wont believe your eyes. A tioning, 12 month or 24,-000-mile 100.% power train warranty. Excellent selection of colors. All Birmingham ^ Bloomfield trades. Luxurious cars priced to sell at1 BOBBORST LINCOLN MERCURY 52b 5. woodward, Birmingham 4444531 Powar. Good tins. *73-6*11., IMF- John McAullfft Ford I960 Pontiac SRJoor Hardtop _ . With V$ angina, automatic, -power steering, brakes, radio, haattr, almost haw, whitewalls, te set off Its ' on* owner, this on* is hard to find. real gam Inside and outl No money down, tell price of only— $1595- : I965LINCOLN Continental. Fully aquippad. Solid whit* finish. GM proving ground official car priced to sail. 3000 TV Stamps with purchase. ' VAN CAMP CHEVY 334 MAIN MU 4-103S MILFORD Like new Inside . and out. No money down payments of $7 par wtek. Full prlca. $175. On* year $895 ' "It only takes • minute to Got e^BETTER DEAL" et SPECIAL John McAuliffa Ford . 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 1761 MERCURY 4 door hardtop. Automatic, powar, $175 with 15 Down and Watkly payments of Gat iTbETTeV DEAL" It T765 FORD-" FAIRLANE" WAGON, vi^with eutectic# power steering. " KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. i John McAuljffa Ford 1630 Oakland Ave.v' FE 54101 J E ROM^FORD,** Roche^ter^ord Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1760 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA, radio, double power, auto., rups good. OR 34407. >-«* - 1065 FORD GALAXIE. 1 CYLIN-' der. Auto. Power steering. Radio. 1764 Rambler Amerkaii. Auto.' Ra‘-dio. Low. mileage.‘Both clean 1 owner cars. MY 3-2740. 1760 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. FULL power, $475. FE 24277. FE 84088 1959 PONTIAC# 4 DOOR HARDTOP# runt good, best offer. 674-1141. * 1965 FORD7 MUSTANG GT W 4 speed# 2 door hardtop# ^ok) with Have Moved SPECIAL' brakes,—bower lieerino. QT Into- tion, $2495. For further info.# cell 335-4372. ■ TO NEW LOCATION 890 Oakland Ave. 1757 PONTIAC 2 '.door Hardtop.] Radio, heater, automatic. $175 with] $5 Down and Weekly payments of] 1965 MUSTANG. EXCELLENT CON-dition. $1695; OR 3-6529. under one roof. 75 select used gars to choose from r KING . AUTO SAlES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1745 FORD LTD 4-DOOR WITH VI, automatic, radio, Jwater, -power steering, brakes, many extras (as low as- *2775. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Malar, OL !-*711. SUPERIOR-Rambler 470 Oakland Ave. FE M31I -IMF 17*5 MERCURY COLONY PARK 7 . passenger station wagon Rad, Chroma luggage rack, automatic/ radio,-heater, Powar aquippad, 14r 000 mile*. Naw car Warranty. 1760 PONTIAC 4 DOOR VISTA. OS^ cars FE 2-2541. - John McAuliffa Ford 1965 Mustang — ’ 2-Door Hardtop with tell factory equipment, champagne beige finish, lots of new MUST DISPOSE OF - 1760 PON-tlac hardtop, no money down, $1.17 . weekly payments, call Mr. Mur-phy. at, 335-4101 McAuliffa. Just Your Old Car Down. BOB BORST ‘ LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward# Birmingham 646-4538 REPOSSESSION . Another good buy, 1740 Pontiac station wagon. Must » now. 0 down. Weakly paymanti of 07.72. CatHMf. Clark at FE 2-9150, Oak- Cer warranty Jeff. $47 downTTF nance balance of only —. 1fS9~MERCURY# POWER BRAKES and stearlng, S14S. 6*2-2141. - 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA# SHARP. FE 2-2185 After H em. $1687 "it only takes a minute to Gat a BETTER DEAL".at 'John McAuliffa Ford *30 Oakland Ave. 'FE S4101 1965 MERCURY Parklane 4-door with bratzaway win-down, tell powar, automatic tsanmlsslen, radio and heater and whitewall tiros, only S47 down and watkly payments ot sit.n. HAROLD TURNER SPECIAL 1761 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Full power, 1475. Full prlca or will nnahe* at King j AUTO SALES 4475 DIXIE Hwy: (2 blks. S. o» MIS) Clarkston MA 5-2671 174* MUSTANG FASTBACK, 2 PLUS 2, 3 speed Synchromesh, midnight blue, .5,000 mi. FE 8-2717. FORD, INC. • > tftl PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble. OR 4-274*. REPOSSESSION - 1765 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 Fastbeck, No money down. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ^ 4-HBI 1741 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 DOOR .. hardtop. All power, clean, FE 24542. >13.47 weekly paymanti. Call Mr. Mason Ot FE 54101 McAullffe. cellent condition, radio, heater, automatic. til down and lust 12.12 . per week. Ask tor credit manager M*rAUT0RAMAv . MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lakq Rd. 6S24410 l mile watt of Telegraph - 1741-PONTIAC 2 OR. HARDTOP. Excel, cond. $930. OR 3-6096. \ IMF. Jinn McAuliffa Ford 1742 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN WltH' PULL POWER, AUTOtWATK TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEAT- TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO-MO N ■ Y DOWN, Assume '1966 T-Bird 1742 WHITE OLDS IS, 2- - DOOR hardtop, 734 Malrosa. FE 54111. weekly payments of *7.23. CALL. CREDIT,'MGR. Mr. Paries at HAROLD TURNER 1963 OLDS ■jl convertible with tell - Dower, FORD, Ml 4-7S00. Executive Town Landau ‘Sharp as they coma. This beautiful rad with black padded tqp, luxury autotnoblla has all factory automatic transmission, ' radio, and hater and whlttwall tires, only S4f down and weekly payments of Site*-' HAROLD' TURNER 1963 PONTIAC Botinavlll* station wagon, powar tei*es, steering, radio. Owner. FE equipment plus tott power, the Interior Js trim with rad feather and Is truly an outstanding buyi New car warranty. Asking only— $3895 U42 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, HARD-top. Aluminum wheels, air condl-tioned. Full powar. *1225. Parris Pure Sarv., Mt. Clamans St. 33*-7510. 1742 STAR CHIEF, POWER, GOOD shape, ne rust. S77S. FE 5-3514. . FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 ACTION "It only fakii t mlnuta to . Got • BETTER DIAL" ot 1743 OLDS CUTLASS SPORTS Coup*, va, auto., 1M$B actual mil**, bait pITtr, 4*2-25*4. SALES- - FULL- WKLY. CAR PRICE FYMT, John McAuliffo Ford 430 Oakland Aua. FE S410I Pretty Ponies WILL ACCEPT '•IN TRADE GUNS; BOATS, MOTORS , Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle .Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN AND OFFlER ANYTHING TODAY 1 l.t BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHR YSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT ' RAMBLER-JEEP Clarkston * MA 1-3*35 1965 MUSTANGS ' 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Dqwn and $49 P«r Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC - mr PLYMOUTH, Stick .5 *7 flit 1797 CHEVY, Wagon 1 ft ilJB 1751 BUICK. eSm ft*7 *2 25 175* FORD, Hardtop ... *177 $2.$S 1741 DODGE, NG. .... *1*7 $2.25 175$ RAMBLER, Stick *1*7 *2.25 1*43 RENAULT, Auto . . $1*7 *2.25 174* CHEYY>-WaM *2*7 *2.75 17*0 RAMBLER,/ Stick .. 077 *2.75 1*41 SI MCA, Stick . . 5277 *2.75 1757 PONTIAC, Auto .... 077 *2.75 194* DODGE CWr *2*7 *2.75 1*40 CORVAIR, Auto .... *3*7 $4.10 1140 BUICK, Power .. *377 $4.W 1742 CORVAIR,;' Stick .. *577 *4.35 1*43 RAMBLER, Stick *7*7 *4.35 Many more to choose >rom WE handle and arrange ALL PWANCTNG ' 674-0434 Capitol. Auto ' • 4278 Dixie Highway ' AT SASHABAW, DRAYTON PLAIN* ...J TEMFEST, Mt ____ 473-7750_______ 744 LeMANS 2-DOOR SPORTS coupe, auto., sharp i | 474-l306 or 4744417 attot 744 CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC TEM- “GOT HAUPT PONTIAC and Sav« $ $ $ ' On M«|n St. Clarkston , MA 5454 ~ 4 TBMPE3T CUSTOM CONVERT-bit, 4 cyl., auto, transmission, 11475. .Phone UL S-3274 weekdays itter 5:30. Weekends anytime. * MUST SELL, LEAVING FOR SERV-' 1744 Pontiac Catalina 2 door! top, all power, whltew-ttton. $1700. PE 0-0720. 1764 PONTIAC WAGON, TRAILER p a c k a g a, automatic, whitewalls, power stearlng, powar brakes, radio, heater, 27,000. sharp. 01,750. 473-1550 after 4 p.m. 1744 LeMANS SPORTS COUPE. ibiL-vtr gray - with black vinyl top. PE 44771. fcMAiMOTS. 1744 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 3 door sports coupe. Mist blue VS. power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall lifts, automatic. Exceldlent condition. $3175: PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 5 Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ' RUSS . JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblv ‘ On M24 In Lakt Orion -- MY 3-6266 1745 PONTIAC CATALINA -d O M-vertible, powar, light btea, — condition. 3324411 after * p.m. SHELTON 1ft( 6t6,' CONSOLE, transmission, r rd I o, I SPEED post-tcac- BOB BORST LINCOLkAAERCURY-- 120 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1N4 OTO. 4 SPEEO, tt.400. 33M44*. PONTIAC 174* CATALINA 4 PAi-sangar station wagon — 'telly equipped. FE 2-4707. - 17*0 RAMBLER RUNS GOOD, OS-cars FE 32541. RAMBLER 4 DOOR. CLtANr, FE 24574_____ wall liras. (BN Bank rataa. Many more .to choose from. Village Rambler • 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml >3900 1961 RAMBLER 2 door with straight stick. No rust. Economy special. Real good shapa. * Ne cash naadad. $395 ; BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH 714 5, Woodward Ml 7-3214 -RAMkLklt INI. WAGON CLAtlSI*. >550, axe, condition, owner, 334-3134. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 ^ - 1764 RAMBLER 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume ‘7 jaem “ ' CR EDI . at HI HER FORD, M 7*5 AMBASSADOR! 770 CQNVEpfi-bla V4, am-fm, power stearlng. brakes, all -other options except air condHotnlng. 12271 Call-Ml cylinder angina. For ri tek at this car. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1965 RAMBLER isador, 770 Convertible, red with all vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering, power brakU- Exceptional 5175 down bank rataa. Many-more to choose from. Village Rambler 66& WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mt 6-3900 ,. 1757 LARK. MAKE OFFER 1745 TEMPEST . LEMANS V4. 4 door, bench seats, power storing, power brakes, auto, transmission. 12,000. 4I4-3S34- 1745 PONTIAC GTO, TRI-PbWER. ij| conditioning, vinyl MUk “ 1 brakes. steering am **GR 4-621$. . Farmington 1741 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, DON'S USED CARS SMALLAD-BlSTlOT^ 70 CARS TO CttObSE FROM , -1745 MUSTANO 1742 CORVAIR Wagon, 7 pass., turquoise. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2-2041 1765 PONTIAC CATALINA FAST back, hydra, loaded. 442-5152. , , Transportation Specials^ $i» CAR • FR 1741 METRO ....... 175$ DESOTO, Auto. .. 1757 CHEVY, MMr .. 1740 RAMBLER, 2-door CHEVY, M AIT . FORO, Stick ....j.. INI LANCER, Autcu...J1J INI CORVAIR, Auto. ... Ill 175$ CHEVY. 1 OKI. ..... •—RAMBLER, Stick .. ..-CHEVY, Wagon .... 1717 PONTIAC Sadan ... 1740 PLYMOUTH?Stlck . ---CORVAIR, MM COMET, Auto. -- E PYMT. $7 ui| 1 * SI .50 41*7 $2.25 $17 $2.25 :«4; LANCER, S«iih .. .... CHEVY, Impala .. 1767 TEMPEST, WM|n , INI CHEVY, I Auto 177 U. 8 8 12.75 55.10 8:!S 55.10 Capitol Auto STAR - Auto Sales no MONEY -'DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE I960 OPEL , Economical kly Payments ......SS-n 1959 CHEVROLET Good Transportation IIWT S ikly Payments .....$2 01 1961 PONTIAC Putty Equipped Mil Weekly Paymanti ...47.07 1960 CHEVROLET "340>' suck 1477 weekly Payments N.M, I960 COMET Automatle . > 0177 ~ Weakly Payments ....$4.04 1961 CHEVROLET : Convertible $777 Wtekly, Payments . $10.1$ 1961 MERCURY Convertible $777 Weekly Payments .. ss.Ot 1960 CHEVROLET 4 to choose from 4177 Weekly Payments ......14.04 . 1960 FALCON It ' Station Wagon ikly Paymgntg .14.04 * 1956 CHEVROLET Rum OotB " Mf .. ' Weekly Peyments-..V... S14| STAR Auto Sales * 1 Blocks South ot HurAn 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL-V10M- t —Television Programs-r Programs furnished by ttattew lilted In this column «m subject to change without notlco . Cixwwfa 2-WJMMV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-GKLW-TV, 80-WKID-TV, S6-WTVl' SATURDAY NIGHT. 6:16*(2) TV 2 Report* 1 (4) News \ (I) Swingin’ Time l:tt (4) Weather 6:96 (4) Sport* 1:36 (2) Adventure (4) NetWork News - ....(7) WvattEarp (60) Talent Scout* 7:10 (2) Death VaUey Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope -(•) M o v i as* “Cavalry Scout” (1951) Rod Cam. eron, Jim Davis 7:91 (2) Jackie Gleason .(4) Flipper (7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Movies 1:11X10 Dream of Jeannia (7) Donna Reed 5:90 (2) Secret Agent . (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: New York va. Toronto. 9:00 (4) Movie: “Off Limits’1 PTht enauK8... one of the est cars in the world for the money.” BobCochnar, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. TEST DRIVE IT TODAY at R«N MOTORS Joslyn at Walton 332-0711 THamnin SERVICE All Work Don# by Qualified Technicians We Service All Makee INCLUDING COLOR Call TE 4-9911 OBEL TV & RADIO MM Disabith Lake M. Open v to 9 Daily , v (1953) Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney 0:90 (2) Loner -(7)Hollywood Palace 1&:V0 (2) Gunsmoke (50) Sports Dial 10:11 (9) Juliette 10:90 47) World Adventure 10:41 (9) Sports Unlimited UiOfrO) (4): (7) (9) News. Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:90 (9) Movie: '“House Haunted Hill" (1959) Vincent Price, Carol OhmArt 11:25 (2) Movies: “The Deadly Companions'’ (1901) Mau-reeri O’Hara, Steve Cochran; “Shanghai” (1998) Charles Boyer, Loretta Young. (7) Movies: “Magnificent Obsession” (1964) Jane Wyman, Rock. Hudson “Miami Expose” ‘(i960) Lee J. Cobb, Patricia Medina -r 11:90 (.4) Johnny Carson (50) Open End 1:01 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window oh the World 1:90 (4) News, Weather 9:00 (2) News, Weather (7) Big Story 9:90 (7) Wire Service 4:99 (7) Byline: Steve Wilson 5:00 (|) My Hero SUNDAY MORNING 0:90 (7) Of Men and Motives 0:40 (3) News 0:41 (2) Accent' 7:00(2) ToBe'Artnounced (7) Rural Newsreel 7:21 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time . . (4) Country Living (THnsight - ^ 5:50 (2) This Is the Life (4) Frontiers of Faith I • “ (7)1 Crusade for Christ 8:16 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our x World 6:66 (4) Newsworthy 9:91 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown .. (7) Spotlight (9) Oral Roberts 9:19 (2) With This Ring (7) Three Stooges (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:46 (2) Highlight 18:69 (2) (Special) Religious ' .Special (7) Beany and Cecil__{ 19:15* (4) Davey and Goliath 10:39 (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus d of Truth in osamond Williams | MAICO, Pontiac Branch | 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 j Service* and Seppdet far us.---------------- (9) Herald (50) Music From Michigan State 11:66 (2) Bridal Preview (4) (Special) Church Service .-v (7) Bullwinkle (0) Passport to Profit — (50) Through Children^ '-Ryes.-• /•/ —..' 111:15 (9) Hercules 11:19 <2) Faith for Today (7) Discovery ’$j» (9) Movie: "City of Dark-ne?s” (1940) Sidney Toler, Lynn Bari' (50) Dickory Doc SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: Hercules in the Haunted World” (1961) Reg Park, Leonora Ruffo.' i41 U.'of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:90 (4) Quiz ’Em 1:09 (4) Meet ihe Press (7) Directions ’66 (0) Movie: “The Young Guns” (I960) Russ Tam-blyn, Gloria Talbott.. (50) Job Shopper I Royal RED MAPLE I Grow» mott any- (3 far $2.00) ““~S<8 Ur $4.00) I shad* tr**l On* of Fall's moat richly______ the beautiful Rad Mspls (Acer Ru-Wil, with Its brilliant ecarfst-I colored hsfn. In Sprlngi'-tha Iraa I of flw RIO MAPLIS loads of wonderful snoot malestic and beautiful I I rooted, hand selkted *- to 4r*t. I acted trees. Altr" *------------ die. Order new, wtwe me supply lasts. SIND NO MONEYl On do- I livery, pay I1.0S for 1 tree, COO for 3 trees or VMt for I trees, pfus C O D. charpss. VlMss add St cants 1:30 (2/Face the Nation \'(4) Talent Showcase (7) Issues and Answers L (90) Wells Pefgd. 1:00 (2) TVS Travelrama ' (4) (Special) Eternal *■ Light (7) NBA Play-Off » (SO) Wrestling 2:iT(2)CfianiJhgTimes 2:80 (2). CBS Sports Spectacular * (4) House Detective 1:00 (50) Roller Skating 3:30 (4) Telesports Digest (0) Movie: “The Silver Chalice” (1056) Paul Newman, Virginia Mayo. 4:06 (2) (Special) CBS Golf Classic (4) (Special) Big Three GoU (7) American Sportsman (50) Auto Oasdics 4:30 (50) Mister Ed 5:00 (4) Wild Kingdom (7) Movie: “The Wonders pf Aladdin” (1901) Donald O’Connor, Noelle v Adam. i60) Match Gama Bowling 8:90 (2) Movie: “Delia” (1963) Joan Crawford, Charles Bickford. (4) College Bowl (?) Route 66 SUNDAY EVENING 0:00 (4) News (60) Upbeat (50) Musical* JtjS'fi) Weather l:20'(4) Sports 0:90 (4) (Special) NBC News Special (9) Mo via: “Aunti Marne” (1958) Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker. (86) Anatomy of a * Revolution 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) (Special) National ■ Trivia Test r (SO) Stories of De Maupassant 7:38 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Special) Mary ■ Martin 9:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) The FBI (SO) (Special) Garden Invitational , (56> Big Picture, 8:30 (4) Branded ' (56) Invitation to Art 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonaqge ■' v (7) Movie: “The Story on Page One” (1900) Rita Hayworth, Gig Young. (9) (Special) Let My People Go (56) Painting in America 0:30 (50) Islands in the Sun 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days (SO) Lou Gordon 16:3642) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, £_d Weather, Sports . 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:16 (7). News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (0) Movie: “Intfent to Kill” (1959) Richard Todd, Betsy Drake. 11:25 (2) Movie: “Daddy Long-legs” (1955) Fred As-feurt, Leslie Caron. , 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (50) Probe 11:40 (7) Movie: '“Kiss of Ftre” (1955) Jack Balance, Barbara Rush. 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:09 (9) Window on (he 4 World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:49 (7) News 1:56. (7) Dragnet 2:2$ (T) Citizen Soldier Television Features Take National Test on Trivia TONIGHT GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) In part one -of two, plans for a battleship ere stolen, so Smart becomes a freighter passenger. SPORT DIAL, 10:00. p.m. (50) Alex Karras of the Detroit Lions guests. OPEN END, 11:30 p.m. (10) Five Cubans, newly arrived in the ^ United. States, talk about their home country and experiences in the U.S. SUNDAY RELIGIOUS SPECIAL, 10:00 a.m. (2) A study of the worldwide cooperative effort to aid Jewish refugees after World War n. NBA PLAYOFF, 2:Q0 p.m. (7) Philadelphia 76ers play the Boston Celtics in the first game of the best-of-seven series to determine the Eastern Division representative in the championship round. BIG THREte GOLF, 4;00 p.m. (4) Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus wind up .their $35,000 tournament in Palm Springs, Calif. NBC NEWS SPECIAL, 6$rp.m. (4) Ex- amination of “The Congo: Victim of Independence.” MOVIE, 6:90 p.m. (0) Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker and Peggy Cass (nominated for an Oscar f6r this role) in “Auntie, Mime,” Patrick Dennis’ story of a freewheeling New Yorker and her eccentric friends. . > .NATIONAL TRIVIA TEST, 7:M p.m. (50) Joan Rivers, Jack Douglas, Soupy Sales and Fran Allison are tested by Henry Morgan on trivial bits of knowledge. MARY MARTIN, 7:30 p.m. 14) Mary stars in Easter show taped in New York City’s Radio City Musical Hall. GARDEN INVITATIONAL, 8:00 p.m. (50) Highlights of the singles and doubles finals of the $25,000 Madison Square Garden Invitational Tennis Tournament. LET MY PEOPLE GO, 9:00 pin. (0) Richard Basehart narrates chronicle of the Jewish quest for a homeland which ended with the founding of the modern state Of Israel. H0MEIMPR0VEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS •tr No talesman's Oammlaalon-Ni______ | Free Kxpett Plan & Design Service \ • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • REC ROOMS • A0D4-RBflH I MUCH YOU CAN AFFORD 1 NO MONEY DOWN - FHA t BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL AUGUST • 1« FE 8-9251 328 N. Parry, PONTIAC MONDAY MORNING 6;.15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 1:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 1:20 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 1:16. (2) Editorial, News/ 7:11 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:10 (2) Happy land 1:00. (2) Captain Kangqroo (7) Big Theater 0:10 (7) Movie: “My Blue Heaven” (1950) Betty Grabie, Dan Dailey 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living - (9) Romper Room Illinois Ajan Dies in Crash of Lost Plane 0:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 0:90 (2) Dick-Van Dyke (56) Occupational Planning 0:55 (4) News. (56) Spaniih Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:1# (56)1 Rhyme Time 10:20-(56) Science Is Everywhere 10:25 (4) News 10:90 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:19 (56) Spanish'Lesson 11:60 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star -MSupermarket Swpep-stakes (9) Butternut Square' 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:19 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50)- Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News 156) Spanish for Teachers AFTERNOON JACKSON (AP) —Apparently lost and having engine trouble, an Illinois man was killed Fri-12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports day night when his twin-engiriej . (4) Jeopardy plane crashed 15 miles-southwest of Jackson. The lone occupant was identified as Sheldon Gerald Braun- Brauns tein was thrown some 20 feet when the Piper Apache crashed and exploded in flames in Hanover Township r shout :30 p.m. ' ' ■; , . Z| Sheriff’s deputy Warren Sutton said several residents of the area.told of hearing tljje plane circle for about 15 minutes, its engine sputtering and its lights flashing on and off. icy snow was falling, Jackson’s Reynolds .Airport said it received no call; for assistance and was not expecting the plane. It's Naval Air Day LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed today as Naval Air Reserve Day ‘ In Michigan. The governor also proclaimed April 14 as Pan American Day and April 10-16 Pan American Week. (7) Donna-Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Poet Office f7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers , 12:55 (4)^ News- -..— ~ 1:06 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game , (7) Ben Casey (97 Movie: “Halliday Brand” (1957) s Joseph Cotten.Viveca Lindfors (50) Movie CZ ' 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) News ' . (4) Doctor’s House Call ■ (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News ----(56) Adventures, in Science 2:00 (2) Passyord . (4) Days of Our Lives ’ (7) Confidential for Worn- 2:25 (56) Rhyme Time 2:99 (2) House Party , (4) Doctors 1 (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:35 (56) Science Is Every-'where 2:50 (50) Spanish Lesson 2:55. (7J News 3:00 (2). To Tell the Ttuth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital ' (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (0) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night 44) You Don’t Say r (7) Nurses v (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Boro die Gown , 47) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (T) Arlene Dahl 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House ' (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:10 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Kid From Left * Field” (1953) Dan Dailey, Anne Bancroft (50) French Chef 5:30 (50) What’s New 5:55 44) Here’s Carol Duvall Liaison Formed by Catholics, Church Council WASHINGTON (DPD - Esta lishment of a permanent liaison agfhey between the U. S. Cath-oiic .hierarchy and tbs National; Council of Churches was announced yesterday. It will serve, according to a joint statement by the groups, as “an agency of coordination and clearance at a high official level” between the Catholic Church and the 30 major Prot-Anglican and. Orthodox denominations affiliated with the National Council of Church-i. . - • . ' '// • V The .Catholic Church has 45 million members in die United States. . The affiliates of the- National Council of Churches have total membership of about 40 million. t MARY MARTIN EASTERTIME V . . - with tha RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL SUNDAY! 7:30 P.M. IN COLOR NBG-TV CHANNEL 4 2 61H CONSTRUCTION I ELLIS S 88 Horth Saginaw - Downtown Pontiao ■FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212 ■ I HOUSC OH WESLEY, JN«rMry B D*pt. 9711-1*71 111.417*1 •r R«* Ml, " □ Pr*p*M O C.O.O. as. Cede-.................... ■si K Itchen arpentry ’mSSSF «»««•«>« j For FREE Estimet* CALL 879-6691 PHIL KILE 1 12 Y$AR»EXPERIENCE —^Weekend Radio Programs— / WJIR760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(V80) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHri-FM(9T7) SATURDAY - BVENING 4ilO—WJR. News, Sports WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Nsw,, Me , wXYt Newt, Mimic Sports WJSIC Bob Edtnpton WHPI, Show Biz WPON, Newt. Sports WCAK. Mews. Joe Secsrsiia 4:9S—WJR, Points fc Trends WHPI, Mink tor Modern, . lief wha iwJW. 11, Nnrt, Monitor — JFI. Bandstand ft**—WMPI, Chuck Ipontlar ii.-SO-wxyz, Danny Taylor ttww 1*it*—WWJ, Interlochon itiie-wwj. Now*, mimic WJR. News, Musk •SUNDAY MONNINO Cklw, Album TlmeTwirdi WXYt Nsgro Co Meg* Choir 4:41—WJR. ike Chrlstophsrs ?:•*—WJR, Newt, Musk WXYt Rallflloo, Nows CK^W, Chrkt .........ot CrucMIed WCAR. Choir LoN WPON Lutheren Hour liJb-WJR Sundey Chorslo WWJ, Mar inar-s Church, r ‘ fdfM WXYZ, Chrlitlan, In Adlan CKLW. Sauahov Tabomacia WJBK, Ava Marla Hour , WPON, Sundey Sdnanndt WCAR, Tho Church Today SilS-WJR, News, Musk ilyLTinjSnt WXYZ, Morning Chorsl* CKLW, Yaw Worship Hour WjiK, Rtvtvnt Time WCAR, Lift hr Living sSSwk fe’tSSSJW 7:04—wjr. Newt, Musk CKLW, Seftistds- Temple WCAR, Music for Sundey WWJ, News, j,-Mic . CKLW. Hsb. QeMSB WJBK, MH OWJI WPON, Ref-— - 1 ♦:4J—CKLW. Radio Pul- CKLW. Radio Bible Class WMN, TRe Christophers WJBK. Musk with Word, WXYt Marc Avery, Musk, news, I Roberts a of Prophecy nada In Slut CKLW, News, Towrv Had _____ Music for Sunday WPON. Religious Music flit*—WPON, Central Methc till*—WJR, Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir CKLW. Nows, Anglican WJSK, Look at Books ^ ’ SUNDAY APTSRNOON it:**—wJR, Newt, Musk, Sped* WWJ, Newt, Musk / WCAR. Musk tor Sunday / WPON, Sunday Serenade/ wjbk, Assignment Detroit, CKLW, Windsor Labor WMPL Undo Jay 7 WXYt Musk, Newt — ll:IS—CKLW, Report from ' PerttoMent Hill It:JO—CKLW, Lutheran Hour til*—WJSK, Newt. Musk CKLW, Tam Shannon, Newt l:tS—WJR. Boston)jRed Sox Ills—WXYt Otvt Prince WHPI, Dennis Vasal WWJ. Ostrolt Symphony SUNDAY EVSNINO 4:0*—WJR, News: Sports WWJ, News, Musk WXYZ, NSWN Am Tit*—WXYt_____... CKLW. Church Of «aoo WJBK, Musk - WCAR,.News,-Ron Note • 7:is—wjr. Weekend Olmen- 7tie—cklw, Ebeneeier Sep: ttet y- WJR, The. Lane Ranger/ Si*jwJR’ - , Yard Goods, Main Floor Charge It Save Monday on Mirrored Cabinet Spacesavers «... 999 $15.99 -T say,.“CHARGE rP* at Sears White enameled metal cab-, inet has 2 sheet glass mirrored sliding doors, stainless steel _ shelves, . adjustable chrome-plated poles. Ideal for the small bathroom.. MONDAY ONLY—9 ‘til 9 Sears Midweight' Bikes Mfg. Closeout Assmt. Rugged Tank Model lined Bedrm. Draperies 3488 399 v * . floor lengths V .pair Regular $37.98 24** Boys* or Girls* Sears Kenmore 30-in. Gas Range s Silvertone at $31 Savings, 19-inch Portable TV (194n* owcaU dlagosult 174ov. hs> viewing ana) Formerly $154.95 With Visi-Bake Door Regular $129.99 Tinted safety shield Just say, “CHARGE 11** at Sears Jnst say, “CHARGE FT* at Sean The bike yen’ll want when you rideAo school, take trips Dress your windows at a budget price! Lined acetate rayon with your friends or run errands.-Chrome fenders, rims, polished cotton draperies. Mostly prints and some hub, handlebars and sprocket. Blue for girls, red for boys, solids. Shop early for best selection. Quantities/ and pst-Reg. $39.98 Bike nt 5-inch speaker and static-free tM sound. Automatic gain control helps reduce annoying picture flutter. Brown-colored plastic cabinet ______ Rssdloassd TV Dept,, Main Floor ' “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Dow u tow it Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather U.I. WMthcr Buritu CMdll Chance of Rain THE PONTIAC PRES8KE VOL. 124 nr NO. 47, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. APRIL 2, 1066 -86 PAGES Armed Mobs Peril Saigon Last Barriers Spokesman for Lines Says That Litigation 'Will Be Progressed' Romeo Resident Killed as Truck Hits Guard Rail Richard Wirth, 38, of 14670 29 Mile, Romeo, was killed last night when he lost control of his pickup truck and hit a guard rail at 24 Mile and MSS in Shelby Township. Investigating officers said Wirth was traveling too fast for icy conditions and failed to make n slight curve. There were no witnesses. The accident was reported when nearby residents heard the crash, . Im-PRESS-ive The impressive Pontiac Press is not only a tiger, it’s stronger than dirt. No matter what shape your stomach’s in, The Press is nonfattening and it’s not pasteurized., So don’t be half-safe, get the newspaper that really satisfies. Our readers would rather fight than switch. And The Press is easy on your hands, too. Join the Press rebellion today. In Today's Press I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Legislation to extend the enrollment deadline for Medicare today headed for the House and final •approval. A House vote could come Monday. i, Aerial Photos | Oakland Community Col-i lege is pictured — PAGE D-l. Church News l Holy Week exhibit at f Mall is viewed - PAGE 04. Champion - Pontiac Central wins CMU track title - PAGE CL Astrology ...........C-6 Bridge..............C4 Church News ,.. C-3—C-5 Crossward Puzzle ... B-4 Comics .............. .d Editorials........ . A4 Home Section .. B-l—B-3 Lenteh Series .......A-8 Markets .............D-2 Obituaries ...........D4 Sports ......... C-l—C-2 Theaters .......... B-4 TV, Radio Programs D-0 Women’s Pages B4-M The measure passed the Senate yesterday on a voice vote, giving a million elderly Americans a second chance to enroll for the $3-a-month supplemental benefits of the medical plan. The original deadline passed at midnight Thursday. The extension, if approved, would allow enrollment until May 31. Starting July 1, an estimated 17 million persons 65 and older will start receiving automatic free benefits for the hospitalization and nursing provisions of ttie plan. A The extension applies* to those over 65 who want to take the supplemental coverage which will cover doctors bills. DECLINED TO ENROLL The administration said an additional million persons otherwise eligible had declined to enroll. If the original deadline had been retained, the next registration period would not have come until Oct 1,1967. 88,903 MARCh.1966 ttfVKCH'M* f iT BEST EVER^-Pontiac Motor Division built more cars last month than any previous month in the 40-year history of the division. Despite shortened Irak schedules on the last day oif the month because of the railroad strike, Pcntfop assembled 88,903 units during March, erasing the old record of 88,307 set last March. Observing the milestone event are F. J. McDonald (left), works manager, and Martin J. Rummel, director of purchasing and production control. .... \. SAIGON — Three thousand demonstrators ' Pontiac Pr»«» Photo EARLY VISIT—The Easter Bunny made a pre-Easter stop in Pontiac to distribute silver dollar certificates to adults and candy to youngsters. Here receiving the gifts are Mrs. detus Slade; 27 Short, arid her sons, 7-year-oid Philip (left) and Lawrence, 5. The Easter Bunny’s visit, arranged by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, promoted Downtown Pontiac Easter Dollar Days Thursday, yesterday and today. The certificates were redeemable at downtown stores. N Y. Gaming Raids Net 4 Housewives Huge Florida Jewel Holdup MAMARONECK, N.Y. UP) — Police say they have smashed q $1 millibn-a-year gambling ring with the arrests of six persons, including four attractive housewives accused of taking 25 to 100 calls a week from bettors since Dec. 1, The women, all of whom are mothers of two or more children, each made $100 a week to operate - the answing service from their homes between household chores, police said yesterday. They were accused-of taking coded telephone numbers from bettors and relaying them to bookmakers. ’There were big bettors, no $2 stuff,” said a spokesman for the district attorney’s office. “The bets ran anywhere from $19 to |3M each.” A part-time bartender, George Rainpldi, 42, of Mamaroneck, was accused of operating the ring and recruiting the women. He was charged with thre countys of bookmaking. 4' 4 4 Another man, David Grande, 25, of New Rochelle, a tree surgeon, was charged with bookmaking conspiracy. The women, all charged with conspiracy, are CarmeUa Perri, Jane Iannarelli, and Zosh Col-leluori, all 29 from Mamaroneck Louis Sbampnois, 32, of White Plains. ■ SURFSIDE, Fla. (UPI)—Two men and a blonde wearing siadcs and sneakers held up two women clerks in a jewelry store yesterday and scooped 8500,000 in gems into two paper shopping bags before fleeing. “They cleaned us out completely,’’ said Alan Cottier, owner of the Trabert-Hoeffer jewelry store. The gems included a 16-karat ring valued at 846,006, police said. It was the third major crime in this rich and fashion-1 able area. Nearby an estimated 82 million in cash and jewels was taken from safety deposit boxes in a hotel Thursday and in the same town, 18-year-old Danny Goldman was kidnaped Monday. ★ 4 ★ Officers said the woman and one of the men walked up to the jewelry store before it bad opened to business and told the two clerics inside that they, had an appointment with Cuttler. Cuttier hadnot arrived. Senate OKs 2nd Chance on Medicare Legislation Reported Out af Committee carrying sticks end steel spikes moved toward the center of Saigon tonight shouting “Americans, Go home” and kicking and punching Western photographers. Riot troops and police were reported deployed to stop them. The demonstrators started around Buddhist headquarters about 9:30 p. m. Then moved off down the road. They jumped on two U S. military jeeps that a it e m p-te d to get through. A few minutes before the banner-waving demonstrators be-ban slowly moving from the Buddist institute, a senior monk told them the religious leadership has written to the military government asking a clarification of its views in the current situation;. > The demonstrators appeared to be stage-managed by a militant student group that organized a similar demonstration Thnrsday, The appearance of sticks and spikes among the demonstrators indicated the situation might get as ugly as in August 1964, when mobs took qver Saigon for a week. DA NANG PARADE The Siagon march developed a few hours after some 10,000 demonstrators, including 2,000 uniformed soldiers, paraded through the streets of Da Nang with signs criticizing both premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military regime and the United States. Smaller daylight demonstrations were held here and in Hue. At. the same time reports from Hue, the old imperial capital 400 miles north of Saigon, told of the departure ol Maj. Gen, Pham Xuan Chieu, who had been detained a while there yesterday by a crowd of hostile stedents. Chieu is secretary general of the ruling jaunta, ranking just behind Ky and Lt Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, hie chief of state. He was presumed to have headed back to Saigon, In Hue he had conferred with Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, deposed commander of the 1st Corps area, whose reinstatement has been one of the demands of the demonstrators in the current agitation. About 2,000 of the Saigon marchers swung off from the rest and moved toward Ky’s offices. With them was a senior monk, Thich Thanh Lai. Wrod spread that other marchers intended to besiege the government radio statical and possibly try to get in with appeals to the public. LANSING (AP) - Legislative committees poured more than 250 bills onto the floor yesterday in a deadline race that lasted until minutes before midnight. The avalanche of legislation will be considered during the next three weeks, before each chamber goes to work on bills >assed by the other. Consumer protection, traffic safety and cemetery regulation bill packages plus county home rule, stiffer minimum wage law enforcement, prohibitions against legislative conflict of interest and a new approach to motor vehicle safety were among items re- npyjl^.- ***+£?, i •, Spending committees in each house did not have to meet the deadline. Few major proposals that had been expected to clear committee failed to do so. BILL BALANCE - The House contributed 183 of the bills and the Senate 48. ' Noticeable fatalities in the House included a truth-indrugs consumer protection bill, highway sign regulation, and an automobile insurance guaranty fund. The drug bilf would enable pharmacists to substitute to the brand name indicated ‘ prescription another product which conforms to its specifications — with the written permission of the buyer. : 4 4 4 . The guaranty fund, which expected to come up again as an amendment to some other bill, is intended to protect motorists from the financial difficulties resulting when an insurance firm becomes insolvent. The motor vehicle safety bill is intended to get around objections to otter proposed inspection programs and a fight over -owned versus privately owned safety inspection stations^ WASHINGTON (ft- Raiiroad attorneys went court today to seek contempt of court findings against the striking AFL-CIO Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen SCHOOL BELL AWARD-John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, receives one of two 1966 School Bell Awards presented yesterday to The Press by the Michigan For Education Coverage Education Association (MEA) at a special luncheon in Lansing. Presenting the award is Mrs. Lois Redmond of Center Line, chairman of the MEA public relations committee. The Press Wins Two Awards Two awards were yesterday to The Pontiac Press by the Michigan Education Association (MEA) in recognition of the paper’s education news coverage and support of education. * The MEA presented its 1966 presented iSchool Bell Prhcc cincr liinnhpn awards at a Lan- sing luncheon. Eight Michigan newspapers and a Lansing reporter were Sponsored by the Pontiac Education Association and the Wa- Order 2 Spies Free on Parole Passed U.S. Secrets to Communist Nations WASHINGTON (AP) Biochemist Harry Gold and onetime Foreign Service officer Irvin C. Scarbeck, sentenced to long prison terms for passing U.S. secrets to Communist countries, have been ordered freed on parole next month. The Federal Board of Parole Friday granted them freedom Scarbeck on May 2, Gold on May 18 — from the Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. Both were Convicted after sensational, national security trials. Gold, 55, a native of Switzerland,. received a 30-year sentence Dec. 9, 1950, after he had been convicted vof conspiring with Klaus Fuchs and otters to deliver V.S. defense secrets to the Soviet .Union from 1943 to 1947. 4 4 4 t has served 15 years and will remain under parole supervision until July 1980. THREE TERMS Scarbeck, 45, a Brooklyn, N.Y., native, is serving three concurrent 10-year terms to providing classified documents to the Polish security police while he was serving as second secretary of the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw. He has been in prison to 4% years and will remainun-(Continued 6n Page 2, Col; 3) terford Education Association, The Pontiac Press was cited in two categories for papers of more than 50,000 circulation: • For strong comprehensive continuing coverage of special education. • For outstanding specie rticles on education. John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, received the School Bell awards in behalf pf the newspaper. 4 r 4 4 The awards Were made at the MEA’s annual Representative Assembly. Both the Pontiac and Waterford Township teacher group prepared scrapbooks of news stories, feature stories, and pictures Of education news that appeared in the Press daring 1965. Robert Crumpton is president of the Waterford Education Association, while Mrs. Cornelia Jackson is president of the Pontiac Education Association. 4 4 4 Robert Stuart, Lansing State Journal writer, also received an MEA award. ★ ■ 4 4 The MEA instituted its School Bell awards program in 1959 to give recognition to the mass media for contributions to public education. Sun and Showers to turn Turf Green Pontiac area lawns will'don their green coats as sunbeams [and showers fall over the weekend. The weatherman says tonight wiU be mostly fair, and tomor^ row will be partly cloudy with light rain late in the day. " •* ' * 4 Showers are expected to end Monday, with temperatures a little cooler. Lows will be near 30 to 35 tonight. High will aim for 45 to50 tomorrow. The low in the downtown area prior to t a.m. was 30. Thp p.m. recoding was 42. Pair fo Wed Tonight After 63-Year-Wait DETROIT (AP) - Sixty-three years ago George Archibald ' “my girl Edna to marry Tonight, at a candlelight ceremony, they’ll say “I do." To the 75 persons invited to the wedding they’ll look like what they are — an 82-year-old man and an 80-yearold woman. But both say that to each other they’D appear as they did when they met in 1910 when he was 17 and she was 15. They were engaged in 1903. “I still see him. as he was when he was young,” Mrs. Edna Hopkins said today. “He has white hair now but I still see it as blade as when he was young. 4 * 4 “ And he limps a littie now because of polio blit I still see him straight and tall And he still has the same sweet disposition.” PRETTY GIRL 'I still see her like die was when she was a girl,” Archibald said. “She was to pretty.” It was because of his polio their marriage was delayed so manyyears,-Archibald said. He was stricken while traveling about the country as a rail-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) eral court order. WASHINGTON UP).—-A 38-state railroad strike today entered its third day,, but resumption of service appeared near despite a fresh dispute over possible court action against the striking firemen’s union. Facing a federal court injunction, union President H. E. Gilbert offered to end, the walkout if the eight railroads involved agree there will be no reprisals against the 8,000 strikers and that ho damage suits or contempt of court actions will be pressed. The railroads* chief negotiator, J. E. Wolfe* promptly repUed: ’Pending litigation will be progressed.” Hie said the question of court action for damages will be up to each railroad president. 4 ■■ 4 • ' 4 . Later, Wolfe added he believed the strike will aid today. AWAITING REPORTS Gilbert said be was awaiting reports from vice presidents of his AFLGIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-ginemen, who were getting in touch with the individual railroads. “I am certain agreement will be reached,” he said. A onion spokesman noted the outcome hinged on results of eight separate meetings with officials of the eight railroads, however, and he said most of the day might be required to arrange and complete them. Not until agreement has been reacted with all eight railroads (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Ford Cancels All Overtime DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Co. canceled planned overtime operation^ todpy at five of its assembly plants because of a strike offiremen on eight railroads. 4 4 4 Hardest- hit auto maker thus far has been General Motors Corp., which had 60,300 laid off or working short shifts yesterday. Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp., with more centralized operations, were in better shape. AMC, however, said it was closing Kelvinator appliance production at Grand Rapids with the end of yesterday’s drifts. It added resumption of work for 2,800 would depend on when the rail strike ends. 4 4 ■■ _ 4' The firemen wdlkedout early Thursday^ SEVEN PLANTS GM closed seven plants yesterday and put 10 mere on short shifts. A spokesman said: “Exactly what happen next depends on timing. H the strike continues, more plants would be involved.” While cancelling overtime operations in five of 13 plants it ilanned to have naming i to-(Continued on Page 2^ Col., 7) 1 jS islgl and Enginemen, now in the third day of a walkout in defiance of a fed- $3W LOAO 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURl^AYy APRIL 2, 1906 Marines Find Cong Elusive SAIGON, South Viet Nam pany of the Air Cavalry ran into (AP) — Two U.S. Marine divi- the platoon at 1 p m. only about sions working out of Da Nang 100 yards from the spot where and Chu Lai broke up into nu- the troopers killed more than merous small units today in a] 100 of the enemy Wednesday, new search for the elusive VietiThe firefight was brisk but Cong and reported that 581 brief. Nine Viet Cong were various operatioins turned uplkilled. only a handful of the enemy. ] The Leathernecks conducted! The 2nd Brigade of the 25th patrols, laid ambushes, set up Infantry Division scouring 25 listening posts, scout, sniper miles northwest of Saigon also and search and destroy mis- failed to uncover any major sions in the central coastal Viet Cong units. But it had mi-plains once bristling with bands'nor contact today when an ene-©f Viet Cong. my grenade attack was * * * launched from ambush. The They killed eight Viet Cong, infantry retorted in kind, killing captured two and got two weap- two Vjet Cong and capturing a ons. Eight sampans were sunk. Chinese Communist carbine, The experience of the Marines four U.S. hand grenades and was duplicated by the U S, 1st documents. Cavalry, Aihnobile, Division in two-brigade search for North Vietnamese regiment which put .up a stiff fight in the Chu Phong mountains along the Cambodian border. But now the. enemy regiment apparently has u.S. Marines landed on the southern coast of the special zone called Rung Sat and chosen to fade away. FLASH FIGHT The only contact made today was a flash fight with a platoon. Associated Press photographer Rick Merron reported one com- Plan Rejected Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. disclosed yesterday that the city’s 1966 Workable^ Program for Community Improvement had been returned for “further details. Recertification of the program by federal officials necessary for communities where there are federally financed projects such as urban renewal. Funds are withheld until the program gets this annual approval. Essentially, the bulky document was rejected by the Chicago office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for supporting information on two items: HUD officials requested: • Minutes of meetings of the city's citizens committee on minority group housing. (The group was formed Feb. 24 and held its first meeting Monday.) • The city hire a full-time person for the systematic code enforcement program. (The city has been recruiting for this position since December.) In its preliminary review of the workable program, HUD indicated the requested code enforcement person would have to be hired before recertification of the program. Certification of the 1965 workable program expired today. -worked up to 18 miles south of Saigon. They encountered no resistance during the day but sent back word they had found an extensive system of campsites, bunkers, arms caches and supply dumps. Demolition squads blew them up. be considering possible Cabinet | unlikely to be made up of doc-! FLINT (AP)— A $350-a-week . shifts today, but observers pre-trinaire Socialists. I industrial engineer and a Flint I This is the increasing pattern dieted it was unlikely he would ★ ★ ★ housewife will be examined of the growing American ground I make My drastic chartges. power forcing the Viet Cong to There was speculation that he quit their old sanctuaries andjmay retire some old Labor par-then rendering those havens ty warhorses to the House of inoperable. Lords to make room for young- Forty three missions, 34 of them by the Air Force and 9 by Navy carrier planes, were flown The infantry also counted two dead Viet Cong snipers during the day. One . was shot from an armed helicopter. A tunnel complex yielded 409 tons of rice. FIRE IN HARBOR - The Liberian oil tanker. Olympic Honour burns in the Marseille, France, harbor today after two explosions set the ship ablaze. At least one" man is known dead, and 29 are injured. Several men are believed trapped in the vessel, and hope for their rescue was abandoned when more explosions racked the ship and the fire began raging out of control. Shifts in Wilson Cabinet Not Likely to Be Drastic LONDON (AP) — Prime Min-I There was also general a Plot Charge Exam Slated for Flint Pair er men. No names were mentioned. Friday over North Viet Nam’s roads, bridges and supply lines. Poor weather restricted observation of bomb damage. Most of the drops were done by radar control through heavy haze and cloud cover. Board Orders Parole Wedding Will End for Wait of 63 Years Wilson's landslide victory in Wednesday on a charge of plot- the national election Thursday was due largely to votes from the younger middle class. Social change They are eager for radical social change but of a strictly [liberal and progressive kind that can solve the nation’s economic ills. Old-type Socialist ideas have litle appeal to them. Whatever changes Wilson decides on will havblo be' made quickly. Parliament opens April 21 and ministers must get ready to draw up a legislative program. ting to have her husband killed. Jailed on a conspiracy to miir-der charge and held in lieu of $10,000 bail are Raymond Floyd, 41, and Mrs. Louise R. Evans, 30. * ★ * 'I still love Louise,’’ proclaimed Mrs. Evans’ 37-year-okl husband, Herschel, after police went over details of the alleged plot with him Friday. Rail Start-Up Appears Near (Continued From Page One) Will a time for ending the strike be fixed, he said. * * The spokesman expressed regret that Wolfe, as chief negotiator for the railroads, had not the opportunity to wrap this thing up fast by handling all these through his office.’’ NO AUTHORITY’ Wolfe reported he had no authority for such action, the union spokesman said, adding that lack of such an arrangement will have the effect of prolonging (ho walkout for 24 hours. The strike was against these eight railroads: Union Pacific, the country’s longest; the Missouri Pacific; Illinois Central; Seaboard Air Line; Central of Georgia; Grand Trunk Western;. Boston & Maine; and the Pennsylvania Railroads west of Harrisburg, I Pa* | The strike disrupted service [on 43,000 miles of line and bit into the nation’s economy. * *• Ur. It caused some 100,000 per; sons to be thrown off their jobs or work a shorter day, resulted, in traffic jams, tied up freight movements stranded passengers and delayed the mails. EXPIRATION OF RULING Firemen walked off their jobs at 12:01 a.m. Thursday on expiration of a 1963 federal arbitration board ruling, that carriers could eliminate up to 90 per cent of their yard and freight firemen. Since then, about 18,000 firemen’s jobs have been wiped out. Gilbert said the strike was called because carriers would not negotiate on a1 union demand for an apprentice training program. Railroad officials- said the, Birmingham Area News Art Association Adds Silversmith for Classes BIRMINGHAM - The Bloomfield Art Association this week announced the addition of silversmith Bruce W. Blyth to its arts and crafts teaching program for the spring term. Ur * * lyth, formerly associated with Greenfield Village and currently instructing at the Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts, -will head the creative casting and jewelry classes Tuesday mornings and Thursday evenings. The classes are for beginning and advanced students who are interested in designing and creating jewelry and small sculptures. Soldered jewelry instruction is also available. In other teaching assignments, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer will jointly teach one of the pottery classes. Ford Cancels All Overtime Bauer is an instructor at the University of Michigan College of Architecture and Design and a producing artist. TEACHER RETURNS Svea Kline will return to the assosication’s sculpture department this year. Her return has attracted students from as far away as Grosse Polnte, said officials. Briglta Hollerova, whose work in the association’s “Stitchery and Lace” show last January was enthusiastically received, has accepted a class in the weaving section. A sample of her work is on display at the art center. Potter Jamerf Powell, teacher for the University of Michigan ceramic department as well as the Ann Arbor Potters Guild, is scheduled to teach raku and salt glaze processes for the spring term. ’ * * * Classes are filling up at a rapid rate, according.to Jafar Shoja, Bloomfield Art Association director. Persons interested in becoming students should contact Shoja at the association, 1516 S. Cranbrook. 60,300 Laid Off or on[ Short Shift at GM BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The [Bloomfield Camera Club will i present a showing of color slides | of Cranbrook -institutions and (Continued From Page One) 'activities at 8 p.m. April 11 at day. Ford kept all Its aetwork “?_Cr"*rook 01 » going yesterday. ence. Harvey Croze, Cranbrook’s (Continued From Page One) road man. He stopped writing to his fiancee who was waiting for him in their home town of Bloomville, N.Y., because didn’t want to have her marry cripple.” Mrs. Hopkins was married in 1908 and moved to the Detroit area with her husband. The day she left on her honeymoon Archibald arrived at her home to claim her as his bride. He left alone and three years later he married. His wife died in 1963. Mrs. Hopkins' husband died in 1962. They did not see each other over the years, although once, while visiting in Detroit, Archibald said “I saw a woman and her daughter on the street. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Occasional light snow flurries this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon. Highs today 40 to 46. Mostly fair with little temperature change tonight, lows 38 to 35. Sunday cloudy with little rain, highs 45 to 50. West to northwest winds 10 to 16 miles. Monday: showers ending and cooler. (Continued From Page One) der parole supervision until A chef in a Flint restaurant, walkout Was an attempt to force] Ivans said he would try f ‘ a lawyer for his wife of 11 [the eliminated jobs, years, although police said he knew of his wife’s involvement With bachelor Floyd. DEMAND EXAM FloW and Mrs. Evans de- .■ , resident photographer, will pre- We’ve been taking a calcu- ^ showing. la ted risk, draining our supply pipeline,” a Ford spokesman said. Once Rs dry, we’ll have to stop. Even if the strike ends soon, we might have to close some plants because of supply | shortages,” POSSIBLE CLOSING Bill Regulates Door-to-Door Sales in State RESTRAINING ORDER This is expected to contain some tough measures. Chancel-February 1973. lor of the Exchequer James Cal- Th* namin hnorH th- fnJl**ha,» already is shaping anjmanded examination when ar-The parole board said the two | budget for presentation raigned Friday on the charge hSd beer?helpful*in^rison in Ma'' ' ! [ JwhS, carri^Jum pK P P P. it is expected to be the most ment of five years’ imprison-. . J ... M Irugged since World War II withlment. Gold p eaded guil jmand after KJS* of high taxes and a ScrSTS3 iS I‘“ .*“* Straley, son of the P» Ethel Rosenberg. \ (NEW STRENGTH tiac Police Chief, said Floyd ' It remains to be seen whether and **«■■ Evans offered |wo Wilson’s new strength in Parlia- *1*1® policemen posing as “hired ment %ill hamper his efforts to P*118 Iro,n Lansing" $1,500. deal with the nation's economic malaise. His previous sflim grip on power was a restraining influence on the left wing of his party. IS BMI.h. tL0W** iMearf | On Y»»r Ah bi Highest temperature ___ [Lowest temperature ___ temperature....... Weather: Sunny Friday In Pontiac Friday's Tamparature Chart Alpena 31 id Jacksonville I « Escanaba 31 2d Kansas City i. . v;w Gr. Rapids 4S 32 Los Annies 01 dd Weather: Cloudy, This Data in to Years Marquette 35 20 New Orlea Muskegon 44 32 New York Pension 30 20 Omaha Traverse C. 34 24 Phoenix' Albuquerque It 41 Pittsburgh Atlanta 7S 30 St. Louis _ Bismarck 57 34 Spit Lake C. 72 40 Boston 40 35 S. Francisco 5* 53 Chican 49 37 S. s. Maria “ Cincinnati 57 35 Seattle Denver dd 47 Tampa Detroit ,45 31 ------------- Duluth 30 20 55 39 TESTIFIED AT TRIAL He testified at the trial of the Rosenbergs, who were executed in the electric chair for their role ip peddling U.S. atomic secrets to the Russians. The parole board said Gold had an excellent prison record and had helped in prison educational programs. He has been working in the prison hospital medical laboratory and has developed new techniques in b|ood chemistry analysis, ' ★ * ★ Scarbeck was convicted Oct. 27, 1961, after a widely publicized trial in which his Polish mistress testified. MARRIED MAN married man with three children by his. second wife, Scarbeck said he had submitted to demands by Red agents for the classified documents spare his family and protect his Polish mistress. A Testimony developed that [ Polish authorities had threatened to imprison her. The woman, .Urszula Marie Discher, was brought here from Poland to testify at' the trial. Afterwards she returned to Poland, Scarbeck was originally sentenced to 30 years in prison, but a federal appeals court ordered the trial court to reduce his tence to three concurrent 10-’ year terms. * The parole board said his con- Now firebrands may pressure him'to modify or abandon the moderate policies he has so far pursued. For the past 17 months, Wilson has governed with a majority of only three votes in the 630-seat House of Commons. With only one llectoral district still to declare its result, the Labor party had a 98-seat majority in the new Parliament. . * ★ * The party standings were: Labor^363 seats, a gain of 48; Conservatives 252, loss of 51; Liberals 12, gain of 2, Irish Republican-Labor 1, up 1. The nonvoting speaker was reelected. the order. In a 2-1 decision Friday, the higher court declined to interfere. A few hours later, Gilbert met with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and then told a news Boudreau and Straley said thelcTerence union would end alleged plot was to kill Evans th^strike if the railroads would and make it look as if he had [ xncet thc conditions, died in an automobile accident I" GJhicago, Wolfe agreed the railroads would not conduct reprisals against'individual workers. "We feel that these men were misledby the union,officers,” Wolfe skid. so that Mrs. Evans could collect $8,000 on a double indemnity life insurance policy. They said the two state po-licemeh met Floyd and Mrs. Evans in a motel room While Flint police operated tape recorders in an adjoining room. FOUR CHILDREN Mrs. Evans and Floyd were arrested as they left the motel. A policeman who contacted Evans-later quoted the chef as saying: “I didn’t think they’d go that far.” Draft-Singleton Petition Is Set An U-member citizens committee has prepared a petition with 302 signatures to draft Joseph Singleton as a write-in candidate for District 7 in the April 18 general election. The committee reportedly is duct in prison had been good I headed by James Patterson of and that he had performed well " as a personal secretary and in NATIONAL WEATHER-*Snow and rain are expected tonight in the northern Midwest. Generally fair weather will prevail elsewhere. Cooler weather is slated in the eastern third *t the nation and the northern Plains. Little tempera- _ _ hyo change is anticipated in the remainder of the country, [the airport. Mrs. Ghandi Meets Wilson in London LONDON (UPI)-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India arrived in London today for a brief meeting with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson before flying On to Moscow. -♦ ; * W Mrs. Gandhi flew in from New York aboard one of President Johnson's special planes. One |iundred and fifty Indians living in Engtind cheered her at -PC 485 Ferry. Contacted yesterday, Single- offered whether he would actively campaign as a write-in candidate. Singleton, 90, of 365 S. Marshall, making his first bid for public office, finished a strong third in the District 7 primary election. Selected as nominees for the April runoff were incumbent James H. Marshall, 63, of 185 S* Jessie and former Pontiac Mayor Robert A. Landry, 51, of 47 Center. Only the names of the natedf nominees will appear on Utebpllot. U.S. Dist. Judge Alexander Holtzoff in Washington issued a temporary restraining order sought by the railroads Thursday, telling the firemen to go back to work because “we have a war, and) also the entire public if affected, aside from the war.” —, . _ | Firemen then asked a U.S. State Police Sgt. Williain C. Court M Appeal8 here to stay minrpati and linlAnliito Unrhnrt . _ - - . .. . | closing Of' nil Ford assembly I land stamping plants Monday or LANSING (AP)—Door-to-door Tuesday If the strike continued [salesmen would have to register over the'weekend. Chrysler said it planned to open all of its plants Monday, including a stamping plant at Twinsburg, Ohio, where 1,300 workers were sent home yesterday after four hours. A Chrysler spokesman said there was no way of knowing how long the ptants could keep going. Despite the strike’s impact on auto production, industry the act. Company Buys Rochester Firm Detroit Broach Detroit Broach & Machine Co , 950 S. Rochester, Rochester, has been sold to Babcock L Wilcox . Co., which has plants over the nation. Detroit Broach has annual shipments of $10 million. No purchase price was revealed. M. Neilson, board chairman of Babcock A Wilcox, says the $l-miUkm expansion now underway at Detroit Broach will be completed. The company will be h e a d e d by J. D. Stephens. Gustav Van Reis founded Detroit Broach after coming here from Sweden 60 years ago. WWW The reason for the sale was the health of Von Reis, who today said he will leave the company immediately. City Youth Injured as Car Rolls Over Jimmie Dale Bible, 20, of 830 Cedar was admitted to St. Joseph Hospital last night with multiple cuts and bruises after his car roiled over on Crooks Hoad in Troy. ■ w w w Troy police said Icy conditions contributed to the mishap. Goes on IV to Plea for Son with the county clerk and restrict their hours under terms of a bill now on the House calendar. The measure, sponsored by Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, requires the salesman to register in the county in which the solicitation is taking place. WWW “ He would not be allowed to' do his selling between 9 p.m. and 8 a.m. and would be guilty of a misdemeanor if be violated sources expected it to have little impact on retail deliveries. 54 DAYS There are about 1.5 million cars in dealerships or in storage, enough to meet normal demands for 54 days. But some customers, seeking special models or colors, might be inconvenienced. Industry suppliers could be sharply affected if the strike continues, since they would quickly run out of storage space and would have trouble getting raw materials for subassemblies. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Goldman has been sleeping only a couple of hours a day since his 18-year-old son was kidnaped from his home before dawn last Monday. His eyes red-rimmed, the wealthy contractor went before television cameras Friday and made his second public appeal to the husky middM-aged man who took his only child: Please, please make contact immediately. "Danny’s mother and I have been in a state of shock since our son was forcibly taken from our home last Monday morning. “We have raised the required $25,000 expecting the kidnaper’ call between 6 and 7 Monday evening. SAFE DELIVERY 'Since, in words of the abductor, all he wants is money, all we want is our son Danny back, we will immediately turn over the money in return for the safe delivery of our son.” The Goldman’s lawyer, Robert Traurig, said there have been no developments despite round-the-clock work by police and FBI. ' w Goldman’s appearance was taped and broadcast nationally by three networks. Newsmen were not permitted to question him. . - ♦ Three days ago the Goldmans iked, through the 2ttorney, that news media reduce their covurage jof the case in hppes ft Of the eight railroads struck, - Aaron only two operate in Michigan: ! The measure, one of the priority bills in the Democratic majority’s consumer protection has been recommended for passage by. the House Judiciary Committee. * * * The committee, however, made some changes in the measure. It had originally restricted the salesman’s activities to the hours between sunrise and sunset, and required registration with the .sheriff. The committee also added a stipulation that the county could not charge a fee for the registration. The Grand Think and Pennsyl'-j Vania. Both are major handlers of auto supplies, and both sup-plier and assembly plants use freight trains as something approximating rolling warehouses. I * * Parts shipments are scheduled to arrive as needed and relatively little inventory is stocked. Trains\now carry most cars away from assembly .plants. \ Space Launch Stalled Again CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The on - again - off - again launching of an orbiting astronomical observatory — OAO is off again until Monday. Jill Leading j in 'Return of J the Beag/e' j Beagles are bred for | hunting and are noted for I their keen noses and en- I durance. Jill, a 1 Vi-year-old bea- | gle which formerly be- 1 longed to Mr. and Mrs. I Ronald Riley, 364 Atwater, I Lake Orion, apparently ± has a good memory in I addition to all her other E qualifications. Last fall, the Rileys sold her and her brother After two postponements ear- 1 \J>ck to a family “ tier in the week, the space ageh- f Dpdyke area.” Three cy hoped to get the Atlas-Agena off the ground today. But a fuel leak popped up Friday and the shot was delayed until Monday at 2:51 p.m. (EST). The launching of an Atlas-Centaur rocket on a test flight was rescheduled for 9 a.m. Tuesday. It was postponed last Tuesday. Soapy Is Replaced WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Senate has confirmed, the nomination of Joseph Palmer H to be assistant secretary of state :for African Affairs. Coaftr- might entice the kidnaper tomation canto OH a voice ydte make contact. Aft agreed. weeks ago Jill showed up\at her former home | “thirsty and bedrag- I fMA* , . “We wpited for the own- | ers to claim her,” said Mrs. Riley, "but when 1 they dkkrt, we put an ad | in The Pontiac Press be- I cause that’s where they | saw our ‘fbr sale’ ad.” | * ★ ★ In the meantime the three Riley children, Robert, 6, Linda, 5, and Donna, 3, are hoping no one comes to claim their devoted, four-legged friend. THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1966 Samsonite* „ CLASSIC ATTACHE Compact, dopant, oMdoet with not a /ock in dgktt The COMMUTER 3”-$24.95 The DIPLOMAT 5”-$29.95 OFFICE SUPPLIES — MAIN FLOOR General Printing I Office Supply 17 West Lawrence PONTIAC Phone 335*9261 Widows' Benefits Divide Parties on Veterans’ Bill LANSING (AP)— Republicans and Democrats have reached substantial agreement in the disabled veterans’ property tax controversy — but remain deadlocked over what to do about veterans’ widows. “We’re in agreement over a program for this year, but the governor wants us to commit ourselves to a program for next year,” said Rep. William Harry Thorne, D-Dearbom Heights, chief spokesman for the Democratic program. ♦, * # n ‘And what it comes down to is whether we will agree to keep the widows of nondisabled veterans at the $2,500 exemption level forever,” he added. In a heated debate Friday in which the word ‘‘compromise’ cropped up repeatedly, the two parties remained at odds. In the House action: -Democrats rejected a Republican compromise and passed a $8.2 million supplemental appropriations bill onto which the veterans provision was tacked. SERVED NOTICE -Republicans served notice they would move to. reconsider that vote Monday, preventing the measure horn going immediately to the Senate. # * * -Republicans withheld the votes needed to give the supplemental measure immediate effect, meaning that the bill, which is mostly intended to help state agencies in the current fiscal year, could not take effect until late in the next. Said Rep. Roy Spencer, R-At-tica, “We hove differences of opinion on numbers — not philosophies.” Democrats then rejected a Republican proposal that, came withih $1,000 of their 1966 program. $3,0M EXEMPTION Democrats are proposing a $3,000 exemption for widows of veterans and servicemen, and $3,500 for the disabled. Both now stand at $2,000. Republicans propose $2,500 for widows and servicemen and $3,500 for the disabled. * ★ ★ They added, however, an expression of- “legislative intent” that in future years the disabled would receive ‘$3,500 to $5,000 pending on degree of disability, -with the widows remaining at the $2,500 level. * * * Gov. George Romney has insisted that widows of the disabled not be raised above the level of the senior citizens. The over-65 home owners could justly demand a bigger tax break, be said, increasing state costs by $6 million or $7 million. June Allyson Weds Her Former Spouse LAS VEGAS, Nev. UR - One year ago, actress June Allyson and director Glenn Maxwell were divorced after a stormy lV4-year marriage. yesterday. * Maxwell, 34, recalled that a friend put he and Miss Allyson, 12, in touch last December. 'She invited me to dinner and I threw my Arms around her and said, ‘No hard feelings. Aren’t which would extend sanitary Pedestrian Overpass to Be Eyed The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider specifications for a proposed third pedestrian overpass in the township. Earmarked for the Scott Lake Road-Otsego intersection, the structure would cost an estimated $15,000 to be shared equally by the Tpwnqhip Board and Board pletion Two overbasses have been completed aK Elizabeth Lake Road at Stringham Elementary School and at Walton near Grayson Elementary School and Mason Junior High School. The overpasses are designed They were remarried hereto upgrade walking safety at heavily traveled thoroughfares for Waterford Township students. In other business, the board is expected to act on a proposed amendment to a Pontiac-Water-i ford Township sewer agreement we a couple of idiots.’ ” Divorces from Geoffrey Coombes from John P. Longlend 9w,ie m. inod John S' Carter Jr. MMMln* J. from Cleo Rose Shirley from Richard L. Butterbaugh Rochelle L. from John J. Ricciordl Jr. Sarah from WINIom a. Randall Joseph P. from Rita J. Stach -Shirley A. from William H. Gardiner Batty from Louis Perkett Beverly A. from Bernard Marshall Shirley A. from Lester VanBlarlcum Doreen E. from Theodore E. Kasprzak George A. from Han- ' " ' sewage facilities to a township elementary school, now under construction. The school — Cherokee Hills — is located between Marion and Scott Lake Road. Hie land there has proved unsuitable for a septic tank operation as determined in a series of ground tests. Some other areas in the east side of the township are serviced by the Pontiac sewer system. Final approval is up to the Pontiac City Commission. echo pork SUMMER JUNE 27-AUGUST 26 CAMP tOHO PARK SUMMER CAMP 1$ located on 93 acres of unspoiled meadows, hills and woodlonds; including three spring-fed lakes and miles of nature and riding trails. A day camp program covering the years 3K to 17, employing qualified educators with a solid background in camping and possessing warmth and understanding which Echo Park's particular approach demands. This includes specialised instructors in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camp craft, nature lore, archery and cookouts for the scheduled overnights. For Brochures and Informatisn Call Ml I-5B96 EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION IS AVAILABLE 4275 Echo Rd., Bloomfield Hilts Take a Close Look at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Share in bigger earnings right from the start. Switch your savings now ... and earn 4 54% on June 30th, Sept. 30th and December 31st. This is the highest rate 1 paid on insured savings passbook in Oakland County 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Clarkston — Drayton Plains Roohostor - Walled Lake - Lake l Simms firos.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Uowotaw i Pcntfefc, SIMMS &'til n pm. Monday Hours 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. There is Still Time to Win Your Easter Ham at SIMMS Just fill out a ticket whan you shop at Simms, you may win on* of the 40 canned ' hams to be given away. No purchase necesfary. Drawings start Monday, April 4 and Simms employee* and familas not eligible. Psopla over IS years only, please. Limit 1 ham par parson or family. Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac New Shipment—Just arrived at SIMMS Quilted King Size Bedspreads KmM Filled Slight irregulars of $39.95 Values 12" 1 Ws sold out the last time — another shipment has arrived. Solid color and floral prints bedspreads, heavy quilted.with Kodel filling. Slight irregulars but still good quality. — Basement Buy ’em by the Dozen and Save Ladies’ Textured Nylons First Quality - American Made Actual $1.25 value, Seamless textured nylons In Pecan and off black shades. Unusual textures for every fashion look. You save more when you buy them by the dozen. —Main Floor 999 ■ Doz. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Famous ‘Ostsr’ Infra Red-Neat Massager $12.95 Value 8“ S| , _ jttachmen... Sundries—Main Floor Electric Guitar 3-Hck Up 49 95 Mutiful rosewood finger beard with tons and volums controls. HA Inch thin trsmolo bar. Hat fop. Sundries—Main.Floor 79c value. Heads' Up, Brykreem, Coda 10 or Wikfroot. Drugs—Main Floor ‘Rise’ Instant Lather 79c value., regular 44. Your Choice Hair Dressing 44c ■ Westclox ‘LaSalle’ Mas’s Self-Wind .Wrist Watch $19.95 Value 10« Handsome wrM watch self wind and sweep second hand. Jawslsd movement In gold color caw with leather drop. . Sundries—Main Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Outdoor TV Antenna Replace old worn out antenna and get better and dearer pictures. Complete kit for installing. Receives all stations. Accurate ‘Springfield’ Humidity Meter ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Electric Wall Clock Modal 2125 with swoop second hand in decorator colors of blue, yellow dr beige. Limit I. American Made STAINLESS 24-Pc. Flatware Simms C99 Price n Handsome tableware, stainless.« Service for 6 includes khivos, " forks, spoons and tablespoons. 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS.!! Alt Specials (for Today and Monday Only i THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVfH P^gfS , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1966 B—1 Custom-Made Furniture In Lori And Jennifer's Room Carries Out Lemon-Yellow And Cantaloupe Color Theme Jennifer Peeks Around Corner of, Shared Divider By JODY headi.ee ^Lemon - yellow and canta-Home Editor, The Pontiac Press^oupe - orange walls, muted Tal(e an artistic mother and a talented father, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goldsmith; add two bedrooms for three daughters, Robbyn, 10, Lori, 7, and Jennifer, 4; season with color and imagination and you’ve got" a recipe that pleases small fry and adults alike. “Bedtime could pose a problem with the two little girls sharing a room,” said Mrs. Goldsmith. “So we decided to put their two beds together against a common headboard divider. “This cuts down on beforesleep conversation and gives them both a sense of pri-« vacy.” * w * White wicker book baskets filled with each of the girl’s favorites, decorate both sides of the floor-to-ceiling head-board. olive - green carpethig and draperies, repeating the color scheme with a summery bee and blossom print on a white background, set the room’s festive mood. Chests, desks and bookshelves in plastic laminate, created by Mr. Goldsmith, continue die color scheme'. You can almost hear the happy buzz of the bees as they appear to flit across the drawer fronts, the burlap backing of the bookshelves and the white wicker hanging fixtures illuminating the chests. * * * Silhouettes of the two girls hang above their dresser mirrors. Robbyn selected a farm, motif for her bright bed- . room. Lighting the white chest is a wicker globe transformed into a girl’s head with yellow braids, red ribbons .and a wide ticking bow under her cMfa. Above the white headboard with its barn-red inset are chalk drawings on barn-red burlap by Mrs. Goldsmith. The spread and the cafe curtains feature a scarecrow print of gold, barn-red and green on a black and white ticking background.' To add an applique effect to the spread, Mrs. Goldsmith stitched around each block print.-* . And, as a final touch, she duplicated the boy and girl scarecrows on one wall. On the main floor, Mrs. Goldsmith chose contemporary. Carpeted in olive-green, the formal living and dining rooms feature furniture pieces of walnut and birch. The coffee table before the „ shades-of-gold striped sofa and black leather chair grouping is banded in bittersweet leather to match its companion corner table. > Gay Scarecrow Mural By Mrs. Goldsmith Repeats Colorful Print Of Bedspread In Robbyn's Room Muffy Puff Poses Against Contemporary Living Room's Background Of Birch Paneling And Sauterne Walls background for LIVING \|j Recipe for Children's Rooms Royal Blue-Emerald Green S|pice Family Room 5Kutter Trimmed Trilevel Of The Donald Goldsmith Family Located On Kingstree Court, Avon Township LIFETIME GUARANTEED I ISk MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE vi 1 949-53 Chevy 1 949-53 Ford 1963-64 Dodge Dart 1960-64 Valian 1960-64 Falcon & Comet 1 955-57 Thunder bird 1959-64 Stude baker 1957-60 Old* (rear) 1 949-54 Pontiac £ C-*2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1966 Pinter's Marine "Brand Nam* Beat Headquarters" 9 Models WEERES PONTOON BOATS the Popular WEERES WATER BIKE 'dr Starcraft Boats Ar Starcraft Campers ★ Thompson's ★ MFG Boats ★ Johnson Boats 'dr Johnson Motors • We Trade * W# Finance 1370 Opdyke Rd. (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) Open 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 FE 4-0924 Mustangs Have Good Pitching Strength Northville '9' Favored in W-0 Uu IVlljvhROD > Get down to earth but ua^6n the ground . . . with NIMROD. tSolid-TopCamper THE AMERICANA HARDTOP ^yAhaimim Up fur light might, btouty. «W iity gpentimt • Mors hud room whet epos, lomr silkwtti whto cloud... • ml engineering triumph • Typical Nimrod torn of tot-op • Boy window—o Nimrod oxclosivt. Mon light, mon ok. moro living tpoco • Trim Door ootrido. modfioith httuty lotidt nOS All THESE TRADITION NIMROD FEATURES, SKdt-eut btdt, fotm mtMnsus, wtlh-tround space gthn, four,;w*y rtnUMIon, hurry duty tippers, ptrftct btltnct for trilling, generous storage tptct, smtrl tuiomollvt styling, undtrcoulng, dtt! construction, mirror chrome huh ctpt, mtny, mtny mon. PONTIAC'S ONLY ^ MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER: Glastron, Badger, Alumi-Craft and O'Day Boats CRillSE-OUT, INC. S3 E. Walton Pontiac, Midi. Opes Daily 9 to 9 FE 8-4402 1-75 t* Baldwin Exit NORTHVILLE - 42TR 4-1K SAT (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is this third in a series of articles in which Press sportswriters size up league races among the area high sphool baseball teams.) Although other teams often rate the role of favorite, Milford generally wins the Wayne-Oak-land League baseball champion-:ship. The Redskins, who have won the title six of the past eight years, captured the title last year, but they’re picked to finish no better than third this season. With the season still a few days away, Northville seems to have an inside track toward the title since the Mustangs have fewer problems than the rest of the league. Clarkston lacks experience and some more pitching to go with Dan Fife. Milford will field a green team. Clarenceville l lacks pitching. Bloomfield Hills needs experience. So do Holly and Brighton. West Bloomfield | needs a tighter infield. For Northville arid coach Bob Kucher, the future looks rosy. | Kucher has 10 lettermen returning from the ’65 squad that finished second in the W-0 race with a 9-5 record. TWO PITCHERS Most of all, JCudier has pitching in senior Steve Evans and Junior Mike Grant. batters and walked 40. Grant was 3-2. in *65. With those two, Kucher has the best 1-2 pitching combination in the league and titles in high school nre won on the mound. Northville could use more hitting, but with pitching and a sharp defense, the Mustangs shouldn’t need many runs. * * ft Clarkston has only four letter-men back, from last year’s. 7-7 squad, but one of them is junior Dan Fife, who collected a 3-2 record as a pitcher last year and is considered one of the best around as the teams prepare for the season. Pentiac Pr.ii Photo Evans, 6-4 and 185 pounds, posted a 5-2 record, pitching RON MEGREGIAN 62% innings in which he fanned Carries Big Bat for Hills Baseball's Defense Riled MILWAUKEE (AP) -Phillies’ rooter with baseball in ihis blood and schedules on his imind has- slipped into Wisconsin’s late-inning lineup, and baseball attorneys are hollering Ifoui. Alfred A. Bruton III, 33, of [Linnwood, Pa., was ducking the high hard ones after Judge Elmer Roller allowed him to testify Friday on the 11-team schedule he devised for the now 10-team league. . Bruton, an automobile salesman, was the final state witness in the trial of Wisconsin’s antitrust suit against the Braves |and the National League. The I month-old trial was expected to end sometime today with a rul- ing by Roller likely before April 12, baseball’s opening day. “Just because he has a hobby doesn’t make him an expert,’' said Bowie Kuhn, National League attorney, after Bruton told of spending 20 to 25 hours a week drawing mock schedules. "I spend 24 hours a week at golf,” said Earl Jinkinson, Braves’ attorney, "and I still can’t play.” Bruton was put on the stand to demonstrate that a schedule could be worked out that would allow baseball to create an 11-team league by , granting Milwaukee an expansion franchise. The defense insisted that Bruton could not be classed as an expert witness and had no business on the stand. . Tom Allen at second base gives the Wolves defensive strength and a strong bat. He hit .367 last year. , Rod Allen at first and Steve Barnett in the outfield round out the Wolves' veterans. Clarkston must come up with pitching help and a little. more offensive punch to stay with Northville. Milford has only three veterans back, but two of them are pitchers—Mike Painchaud (2-1) and Bill Spietz (0-2). The Redskins have a number of good players coming up from the reserves, so, if the newcomers develop, the Milford nine could be right In the winner’s circle when the season closes. TOP HURLER Bloomfield Hills has a top pitcher in Paul Augusten, who had a 2-5 mark last year. Coaqb Hal Hepderson, however, says Augusten is a better, pitcher than the record indicates. ★ *. * Henderson has only five, veterans returning, but' among them, are a couple of infielders who cracked the ball with authority last year. Dave Robillard at first base batted -404, and junior Kim Kezlarian, who’ll play second or third, hit .393 as a sophomore. Ron Megregian, shortstop, posted a .347 batting mark, and senior Dave Beebe, who pitched a little last year, hit .375 although he made only eight trips to the plate. . * ft fr ft Hills’ problem is pitching and catching. Hendetson has Several players trying for the catching job, and if he fills that post and gets some help for Augusten, the Barons will be more than respectable. NEW COACH Holly coach LeRoy Millis moved in as head of the baseball team this spring when Eldon, Haller left the school system'. ' 4 fr ft Essentially, it’ll be a rebuilding year for the Bronchos. Back from last year are Mark Phalen (shortstop), Joe Irvin (third), Mike Carnes (outfield), Mike Beelby (pitcher) and Jeff Reagean (first base). MiUis hasn’t seen the players perform on the baseball field, so it’ll be some time before he can figure out how bad or good the teaih really is. The darkhorse in the race has to be Clarenceville. LOOKS BETTER With 10 lettermen back, coach Gordon Larson is expecting a better finish than last year’s 6-8. He has a couple of able pitchers in Gale Armstrong and Mike Nye, and batting strength in Nye who belted the ball at a .320 pace last year. The Lakers of West Bloomfield'didn’t win a game last year (0-14), and while no one is looking for a repeat of that performance, no one will expect too much. That’ll be a good position for the Lakers, who are expected to have their troubles in the early gqing. The team could pull a few surprises in the second half of the season. On 6 continents. In 87 At clubs. Hotels. Taverns. Restau THERE Tipton Ties Jones' Record at CMU I (Continued from Page C-l) | gins leaped 21-7. The other victory was earned in the pole I vault when Earl Polk and Ken Frank both cleared 11-10. Polk was declared the winner because of fewer misses. Get The MOST For Your MONEY You Get DOUBLE DIVIDENDS AT PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION OnSavings COMPARE OUR PLAN BEFORE YOU INVEST! PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION \ y 156 West Huron-Pontiac FE 3-7838 PCH’s other second place finish was in the 880 run. ★ * ★ Bill Hollis followed a record setting performance of 2:01.5 by Flint Central’s Jim Love. The PCH senior was timed in 2:02.8. ' Joe Dickie of the Chiefs was fourth in the mile and Joe Smith tied for fourth in the high jump. Joining Tipton on the six-lap relay team were .. .... HR PCH; . nuukegon; J. Wallace, Flint lorthern; 4. Hatchett, Flint Central; S. atton, Flint Central. Distance—*1-7 45-Yard High Hurdles—1. Bill Tipton, PCH; 2. Hatchett, FC; 3. Lavalais, PCH; ‘ - CMy Central; s. Riley. Wiggins, Karel Williams and Maurice Johnson. Flint Central set a record in the medley relay, a two-mile event Flint’s 5:56 clocking battered the mark of 6:02.8 set by Lansing Eastern in 1965. Jack Majgelssen of Flint Ians-worth broke the mile mark in in 4:36.3, five-tenths of a second better than the mark set last year by Jack Hobey. George Fredreichsen of Flint Central held the old 880 mark of 2:02.9, set in 1959. Tourney Called Off A singles bowling tournament scheduled for tomorrow , at Primrose Lanes in Drayton Plains has been postponed indefinitely, Officials of the tourney said lack of interest prompted the action. Flint Csntral, 45; Midland, 20; Marmara. Central, ft Haights, ti worth, It l Ex-Spartan a Coach BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - A former Michigan State quarterback: Larry Bielot, 27, has been added to the fopthall coaching staff at University of Colorado. Blelot has been coach at Gordon Tech High School in Jus native Chicago the last three years. # Grid Practice for Big Ten Dates Listed Spring football practice at all Big Ten schools will begin soon, except at the Uniyersity of Michigan which will be completing its drills when some get! under way. fr ft fr . The Wolverines, because of their semester schedule, started practice March 14. Michigan State will begin next Tuesday. ft fr ★ Here is the complete schedule of practice dates and the spring games at each school: lllll ......... April II - May 14 it ........ April 12 • May 14 ........... April 15 - May 14 gan ....... March 14 - April 14 Coaching School Set MARQUETTE (AP) -Football Coach Johnny Pont of Indiana University mid John Ben-ington, head basketball coach at Michigan State, are to lecture at the 20th annual Summer Coaching School at Northern Michigan University August Ills. By Tha Auaclatad Pratt Friday's Ratuits Eaitam Division Semifinal ...Ian 1)1. Cincinnati 103 (Boston < best-of-5 series, 34). western DIvHien final Lot Angeles 131, Si. Louis 104 (Lot ties leads ba*t-of-7 series, 141). Teday-s Games No games scheduled Sunday's Hamas Eastern Dlvlslen Final Boston at Philadelphia (first game of sst-of-7 series) Western Dlvlslen Final TENNIS ANYONE? LargastTamiis Dept, in Arts. SHOP IU-44U DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLING 3 Games $1 335-7822 IS N. PERRY PONTIAC Diamond Clinic Slated DETROIT (AP)—Leon Lande, baseball coach at Wayne State j University, and former major league baseball players Jim Rivera and Russ Kemmerer will speak at the annual Clay High School Baseball Clinic today at South Bend, Ind. LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREOfT UNION 939 Woodward — 338-4001 USA ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY.HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS--USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL* 332-8181. TERRIFIC BUYS ON ODD-LOT CLUBS M„„ |(|||H0 (Not in motehpd tots) SANS NEW IRONS Lad its'or Men's £ Ladies' or Men' (Nat in motehod sola) Ladies' or Men'i ,*4“ GAUL’S tULFUIO for the Season Telegraph Rtf. Across from Mifaels Mila FE 5-8816 auto viocoentcenter • Paving • Seanriacwf A. JAY ASPHALT PAVIMO I2«« \IMI( AIK ALTO AIK (OMUTIOATKS PLUS INSTALLATION » Y—S-T 24,990 MILS OUA1ANTI1