Death of the Dangerous Cigarette Seen PAUt BEACH, Flat(AP) - The president of toe 'American Cancer So-' iiietjr predicts that, through filters and reductions in tar-nicotine content, "the really dangerous cigarette will become asextinctas thespittoon.” v >-, * *„■ * - ' But Dr. Ashbel C. Williams of Jack* •onville, Fla., added: “If I am wrongr then I know that, to my sorrow, more and more of my practice will be in removing cancerous lungs.” . Williams, a surgeon, made the remarks last night in addressing die opening of the ninth annual seminar for science writers sponsored by the Cancer Society. He described the present pahper-smokV ing controversy this way : . 1. Mounting numbers of American adults have quit smoking cigarettes, but unfortunately “y o u n g s t e'r s in grade sdbqc^ and high school continue to court cigarette-caused diseases to a discourag-ingdegree,” 2. One. of evqry three deaths in the .'United States in UN# “will be from a smcdong-related disease.” -3; Approximately -1.5 million American youths between ages 12 and 17 started smoking last ^ear — and certain members of that group are going to come up hi their 30’$ with cancer of the lung or larynx due to-smoking. He indicated (hat among adults at least, there has been a sharply growing. tendency in the past i5 years to smoke cigarettes with Biters. But he added: “Unfortunately, however, people have a difficult time in most cases in finding out whether their cigarettes — filtered or unfiltered — are low in tar and nicotine count. Auto Makers Go to Court 3 AP WlrspIMM V. TREES IN BLOOM — This is - wm shorten the supply of milk m ONES The State Police vehicle checking crew is expected to be in north Oakland . County soon. The six-man police unit now operating . vehicle check lanes iff Detroit and slated to come to the iPontiac area is heeded by Sgt. Fay Johnson of State Police headquarters in East Lansing. Purpose of toe vehicle check that will' be expanded throughout the state in coming months is twofold. First, it will offer motorists the opportunity of a thorough safety evaluation of toeir cars or trucks by state troopers. . r '* ■' *. - Secondly, the information compiled by the check will be offered to the State Legislature as a guideline for" possible legislation on compulsory vehicle inspection. I A? 5 ' COMPLETE CHECK >: ' State Police checking crews include a unit leader, a flagman and four checkers. Tbey examiite everything but the ash trays add hood ornament. Major check points include brakes, lights, steering, muffler system, turn indicators, windshield washer and wiper systedu, aril windows and tires. Also diecked by toe troopers will be (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Charles King of Owosso, who handles publicity for the/NFO, said yesterday members of the . striking organization would begin tolling cows for slaughter • Monday at three locations iq Michigan. Earlier this week, state officials warned NFO members they could no longer dump milk in streams because a bit,” said King, when asked how the slaughterings would aid his cause. .. * “We’re in a bind on that1 injunction,” he added. “We can’t, advise other farmers.” The Justice^,Department sought an injunction against toe. NFO-in Des Moines this week • chargingf*the organization with coercing nonrirember farm- «r nnlWinn , iiauuu iwun uucu.iag juHiuieiuuer larm- 01 jHHiuuon. ^ to join in the milk withholding ac- King said the. dairy cows would con- lion. “We HAD to eat all the cookies; Mom. This was a seek afid-destroy mission.” By ED BLUNDEN The April Fool is hi town today. Vowing not to be taken in by his corny routine, this reporter made the following interview: > - . , Hello, FooL How did you know it was me? I I’m asking the questions. What Mnd of foolishness is in store for us today? Oh, I'm going to make a lot of calls tolling people they just won the Irish Sweepstakes or else toeir' maiden aunt * just died and left them a million. Call that funny? What else? I’m going to send a lot of guys around looking for stuff like toe cannon report and toe paper bag stretcher. Ah, vc’mon, you can do better than that. . t How about nailing down somebody’s shoes or the old billfold on a string gag or toe cola imbedded so you can’t pick. *. It up .. . I got a million of 'em. The same old stuff. It looks like another tyytea| April Fool’s Day to me. Walt *til you try and find your car.. Major Streets Lag Tied /EDITOR'S NOTE t- This is the second in- a series on Vantiac’s streets.) By DICK SAUNDERS Municipal finance is often the art. of juggling available and frequently inadequate funds to handle immediate needs. Thgonly danger is that" if those im- mediate needs stick around too long, you can juggle yourself into a corner. Thk problem has deep roots going bade 40 years., ■. That’s what hbs happened to'Pontiac’s _ * * * „ *. . major street system, ,{ * ' \ Tfnds >n?e“d by P011^ in tlfo late, V\ v. \ . 'A- • 1920s came to tile city^wiwpt streets, ,, It didn’t happen yesterday, or last sewers and similar improvements. Most month or last year. It’s been happening of these were on Pontiac’s East and for a fong time. The juggling ^act is* North sides. currently opening its 17th season. * V Over a period of some ZO years, these % ★ ★ ★ ★ • A • The M59 freewa^ in Pontiac will be completed this year, but toe dty is saddled with “deplorable major street conditions,” according to one city of- -tidal. ■ * * t- ;/ V • Motorists can look forward to gt- areas developed around a system of dirt and gravel roads. In 1950, these areas still had a high percentage of unpaved steeets. Paving these streets wis one problem. 1 • Another problem in the eariy 1950a was a growing need for improvement* (Continued Vm Pag# A-2, CoL 8) ' t ★ • ★ . - ' | gantic traffic jams on Baldwin and Jos-iyu. • Downtown Pontiac’s interior’ loop road has been. shelved by |ack of funds and indecision over redevelopment of the central business district north of Huron. • Failure to increase assessmoti rates for local street construction has hurt m»-jor street improvements. • Cass, will be oneway southbound and' Oakland one-way northbound to Montcalm by the end of this year, eas* * fog traffic movement north of W.14« Track Drive. m A—2 PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APEI&'l, 1967 Power to Jackson Gates Cut Blast at Prison Kills Two JACKSON (AP)—An explosion rockedfoe arsenal of the State Prison for Southern Michigan Friday night, killing two guards and knocking out electric power that controls the prison gates. The blast, amid gunpower, tear gas and other weapons material, set off a fire and two more explosions that shattered the interior of the afsenal and its equipment. No damage estimate was available. “There’s no way to say at this point,” said Louis assistant to Warden George A.' Kropp. “I’d say dd; struction was 90 per cenC that may be conservative.” ‘Authorities' threw the prison ghtes on manual control immediately after the first explosion and Utess said there was no security risk. VICTIMS ‘ The Victims were Joe D Crater of Jackson, the arsenal control officer on duty at the time, and Max Hinckley, also of Jack-son, who was in the arsenal, too. Utess said cause of the explosion had not been determined, hit that (he, fire marshal’s'investigation was continuing. The, fire raged for more than n hour before the convict fire-. fighting division extinguished it _ , _ . I .. "It probably ms te tration building, which ___________ the warden’s Wfice and several other facilities. The building is two stories, made of reinforced concrete and Mitchell, now under construe-brick. tion. The hydrographic survey ship, being built at Jacksonville, eruption came at 6:05 p,m. Four hours later.the prison gates were still on manual control, without electric power. IN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The arsenal is in the adminis- News Briefs at a Glance SAULT STE. MARIE OR -Cmdr. Kenneth A. MacDonald, 96, of Hessel has been appointed commander of the Coast , and Geodetic Survey vessel Mount Birmingham Area News 4-Semester School Year Eyed arsenal was .not damaged, Utess said. / ‘It appears that the force of the blast went out through Several grilled* and barred windows oh the, south side, away from the rest of the building’’ he said. City Officer Hit With Gun; Suspect Held' Charged with pistol-whipplngj a Pontiac policeman during a near gun battle late yesterday, a city man is being held at the Oakland County Jail Charlie E. Saunders, 24, of 381 ; S. Marshall was apprehended by three patrolmen at the intersection of Bagley and Brush after a fourth policeman had been knocked to the ground and struck in the face with his owif revolver. - Patrolman Gerald Kolb said he stopped Saunders about 4:35 p.m. when he recognized him as a suspect named 4n warrants for assault and bat- , tery and for speeding. Kolb said he had asked feu* Saunders’ identification when Kolb was, suddenly knocked to tin ground and- beaten about the head and face. , , ■■ 4- L?4r,iS ★ Kolb’s radio call of “Send me a back-up — I’m bleeding and he has my gun” brought three - scout can to the scene. HOLDING GUN Patrolman Douglas Fortin said he arrived at the intersection and saw Saunders running towards another police car with a gun hi his hand. Fortin said Saunders whirled and aimed the weapon, find at Fortin and then at Patrolman Stanley, Helgemo, before leaping behind a patrol Before any shots were fired, however, Fortin said Saunders threw the gun to the ground and emerged from behind the car with hands to the air. . He was handcuffed and taken into custody. He faces a charge of felonious assault to addition to the previous warrants. ★ ★ * Kolb was taken by ambulance to Pontiac General Hospital, where stitches were required to close a cut on the left side of his face. Fla., is 231 feet long and costs $4-3 million. TORONTO, Ont. (A — Several mining companies have formed a company, Coppermine River Ltd’, to investigate a 160-square-mile site in Canada’s Northwest Territories. Murray Watts, president of the new firm, said $500,-000 win be provided this year to. explore the site, about miles north of Yellowknife. He said that if results justify continuation of tiie prograffi; $2,-750,000 will be provided over a four-year period. Boston Iff) — Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of Rochester, N.Y., told a meeting of the New Englahd Conference the Catholic Hospital Association should be asking questions about “having the view of pov- * erty and charging a patient $25 or $30 a day.” “We are not different in cost We ought -to be, somehow,” he said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Letters will be gSing out next week asking tome residents to join a committee to study the possibility of a four-semester school year for high school in the district Eugene Johnson, schools principal, said the group will study all aspects of converting to the colleg&type semester setup. Repaid such a system would give better use of present facilities. Log on Major Streets Tied to ' Juggling Act' (Continued tfrom Page One) / on, trunklines in Pontiac. Auburn and Perry needed widening. So did West Huron. TRAFFIC JAMS Woodward Avenue needed improving. There was the future problem of diverting through traffic off Saginaw: Street where it created Jnassive traffic jams downtown. - Thus, the concept .for Wide Track Drive was hatched. It led to further need for an access route from the East Thus the M59 freeway became a major trunkline need, tying 1-75 to East Wide Track. The city’s two main sources df revenue for street construction and improvement are gas and weight tax funds and special AT EXCHANGE CLUB - Greeting State Atty. Gen. Frank. J. Kelley (center) on his arrival at the Pontiac Exchange Club yesterday as the featured speaker .at 'a luncheon are program chairman Roy Dorris (left) and NEW YORK Iff) - Pennsyl-mia Engineering Corp. of New Castle, Pa., and North Entering Works, Detroit, have announced agreement for Penn Engineering to purchase the assets of North -Engineering for an undisclosed tom. The Penn-Northern merger is subject to Ray Ulsqth, president of the Exchange dub. IjaPiX’otel of North stockholders 1 Kelley, to his luncheon, snpprh../folded jat.a.special meeting in the existence of the state’s one-man grand April. penfn$^^ teavyli. jury procedure but conceded it was not duty equipment for the steel to-1 perfect* : [dustiy. Northern is maker of 1 ..*.j- *-.............................: : overhead cranes and hoists. ” I, Boy, Faces Adore Psychiatric Tests in Fatal Shooting A Probate Court hearing for a 14-year-old Pontiac boy who allegedly shot and killed toother teen-ager in February was ad; journed yesterday until April 28. During the postponement, the boy, David Johnson of 51 Michigan, will undergo further psychiatric tests. * r Judge Norman R dered the additional tests after receiving a psychiatric report which indicated, another examination is needed. * * Johnson isjir custody of juvenile authorities in the Feb. 15 fata|sfiooting of Robert Barker, l4, of 93 N. Shirley. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness tod a little cooler today, tonight and Sunday. Showers and thundershowers likely today. Occasional showers likely again tonight and Sunday. High today 62 to <7. Low tonight 45 to 52. Southwest to west winds 12 to 18 miles today, diminishing a little to-night. Outlook for Monday: Partly stony and a little cooler. Ttdn ln Pontiac 55 31 Inditnapolii 75 57 a IS Kama* City 61 J7 53 30 Los Anj 72 57 Miami Baach 77, 70 t* 37 Milwaukee 64 36 New Orlaani .. 63 43 New York r 66 43 Pittsburgh Garrison Asks Arrest of 2 NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -imaterial witness in the probe of Pist. Atty., Jim Garrison has President John F>iCennedy’s asked Canadian and Texas te* assassinatioh thorities to arrest two men . / charged in an incident which ‘ Garrison’s office says “may or • JJ>oew.xfrarge accused N»v-may not be related” to his # apd Arcacha of conspiring probe of the Kennedy assassin^ tipn. Garrison telegraphy arrest warrants Frida^to Montreal for Gordon Noyel and to Dallas, Tex., fojxSergio Arcacha Smith, based" on charges of conspiring in'mirglarize a munitions bunker in 1961. * 4 * Garrison obtained a warrant for Novel’s arrest last week as a $6,000 Damage* in House Fire L on North Side i Fire tentatively blamed on an! overloaded electrical circuit' caused an estimated $6,000 dam-1 age to .A home to Pontiac’s North "Side this morning. jj Two engines and a ladder | unit directed by Asst. Fire Chief | J. Lee Nye responded to the I blaze at tiie Paul earner«real-1 dence, 36 W; Colgate.- 1 with'David W. Ferrie to commit simple burglary of a munitions dump in Houma, about 40 miles southwest ofNew Orleans. ALLEGES* PLOT Garrison has alleged that Ferrie, Lee Harvey Oswald and Clay L. .Shaw plotted in mid-September 1963 to kill President Kennedy. Oswald and Eerrie are dead. Shaw, 54, a retired New Orleans-been indicted on a charge of conspiring to kill the president. Ifs No Yoke on Egg Lake , By Jofi Mullen Now that Easter has -passed, plans are afoot to remove Egg Lake from the map. 1 Flames at the one-story home) I Actually, the timing is were extinguished a b o u t 60 - coincidental but the intent minutes after the Tire was re- i to wipe Egg Lake off ^ ported at 6:15*.m._ fi face of the West Bloom- Damages to the house were § m Township map is no estimated at $4,000 -and to the 1 yofce contents at $2,000. No Injuries'! were reported, a 1 Suburban Communities, 1 ® Inc., a group that owns 80 per cent of on the lake, considers the present name “not very attractive” and wohld like the designatiop Changed to Bloomfield Lake. ' The frontage owners of a*. Rep. Wltem P. Hamp-j| ffi ■ been I Hampton Willi Participate fn I Florida Parle NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in the Mississippi Valley, the central and soutbern Plains, the southern Plateaus and California. Snow is expected in the Rockies. It will be colder in portions of the Northeast, the Lakes region and portions of the southern Plains and Plateaus. - ton of Birmingham j setected to participate in _ ’! “State Legislator Seminar” ini Miami, Fla., Aug. 13-19. j The House Republican floor) leader, Hampton is one of 36 stijite, legislators to fite country who will attend the session T The invitation was extended by the Eagieton, Institute of Politics it Rutgers University. Tito institute was established to advance and 'promote knowledge ot government and public affairs. Tte'purpose of the seminari is to provide sttite legislators iritii a working acquaintance] with the tools they can employ! to strengthen the over-all *' legislative fraction. Late have filed' their request with the Oakland County Board of Supers'visors. I y.: -; I In a session yesterday, / I toe supervisors’ ymisceila- . I neous committee agreed to I recommend the a m e I change to toe fell board. I But, concurrence by the . 1. supervisors will hot assure the demise of Egg Lake. | : An application mu s t then be fifed With, the State: Conservation Department, the final and official authority on lake name' CHARLEVOIX ’(J) - OHfsum-ers Power Co. offi( ' 'WHfM terday that theipBfg Rock Point power planl«6rth of Charlevoix has generated one billion kfilo-of electricty since opening •December. “This is enough electricity to supply a city of 10.000 residents for 20 years,*’* company spokesman said, Th Big Rock Point was Michigan’ first nuclear-powered generating facility when it opened in 1982. CHICAGO (ff) — John T. (Sandy) O’Brien, first vice president of the Teamsters Union and a labor leader for 45 years, died yesterday at his home. He was *71. O’Brien was chief of Local 710, a group of meat, and bighway drivers. O’Brien, a familiar figure in union councils led by James R. Hoffa and his predecessors, had been a top local official _ had been reported to be one of the highest salaried union officials. WASHINGTON (AP) —The I giant Teamsters Union starts If taking a strik first nationwide'showdown v toe trucking industiy: Amajors(_ try threatened to lock out ^pme 200.000 workers if the Teamsters carry out their strategy of striking a few companies at a-time. DETROIT (ff) - Frank A. puttier, a public relations man lor American Motors Corp. for 112 years, was appointed director for the Detroit Institute of Terii-| nology yesterday. : LANDING iff) - Tlfe State Labor Department has advised employers who plan to hire minors for summer jobs to submit applications for approval of occupation before tte summer null Processing of such applications usually takes a week, Ihe department said, and toe minor cannot be hired during that time. . LANSING (ff) - Tte State Agriculture Department advises Michigan farmers that the state free of any infections by Golden Nematodes, an insect that causes extensive damage to potato crops. The insect so fer has been found] in only one section of New York State, where it caused tip to an 85 per cod reduction in potato yields. GRAND RAPIDS (ff)'rr U. S. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R - DJL, will address a Michigan Week hinduan May 95 attended by ---- 1,000 Grand Rapids bud- . labor and government leadorp and their wives. Gov. Romney and Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., also have invited to attend. It was a good , tiling March’s lamb arrived II Wearing^ fur coat for, II drejpite the sunslune, the day of the month chalked up the low of 3. !i Temperatures warmed Gas and weight tax funds are designed., primarily for trunklines and major streets. Local (residential or side streets)'are financed largely through special assessments to abutting property owners. ONE LQOPHOLE There is one loophole. A clause in the state gas and weight, tax statute allows a city to transfer up to 25 per emit of gas and weight tax revenues annually to its local street funds. Thus, the two problems in 1950 resulted in two things happening to Pontiac during the 50s and 80s: Each year from 1951 to 'toe city took advantage of tito clause and transferred 25 per cent ',of its major street I j fupdslnto local street funds, lix'w Much of the remaining major street funds were»stock-piled to pay Pratiac’s share ,of pending trunkline improvements. •. During the 1950s. and early 1960s the emphasis was on paving local streets. WWW’ % Major street funds were used BIRMINGHAM—^ohn Saefke, assistant city manager, has been appointed chairman of Government Day for Michigan Week celebrations, , w w w Saefke said highlight of-the day will be the mayor exchange program. Tie mayor of Yp&il-anti, to be elected Wednesday, will switch jobs with Birmingham’s Mayor Robert Page on the day, May 22. ■ * * w A recognition luncheon will be held at noon to honor past and present civic leaders. i i . I * __I || * moi year uviu ivai w MarCnLOmDl 1964 the city took advantage of II that r-laiuu and transferred 25 Alternately Good, Bad and skies remained clear i because assessment rates to tte mythical March I baby, ignoring a ‘ few snowfalls here and there,, gamboled away toe time Jraiting for spring and all /its glory. Hie. excitement must, have been too much for his immature . nervous system. ** For the night before the long awaited event, his personality changed and' he became toe king of the beasts 'roaring -into toe Pontiac area ahead of a snowstorm that dumped 6 inches of soggy snow. ‘ w w His wrath vented, the* youngster’s cbarma returned, treating the arte to a record-breaking high of 75 on Easter Sunday. AVERAGE TEMPERATURE The average mean temperature registered 33.7 degrees te compared to 39.1 of last Mareh. abutting property owners were not adequate to pay for construction, according to Joseph Neipling, city director of public works andservices. DETRIMENTAL “Thus, the local-street javing, done without establishing .adequate assessment rates, worked to the detriment They are Richaird Bosley of 840 Larchlea and Roger Cummings of 1688 Norfolk Dr., both of Birmingham; Ralph Gerson of Huntington Woods; Jack Goods tein of Flint and Charles Landau of Des Moines, Iowa. 4 ★ ★ Membership in toe Society is one of the highest honors Cranbrook School awards. BIRMINGHAM - Two of toe school.district’s science teachers were speakers at a meeting of the National Science Teachers Association convention in Detroit recently. Mrs: Margaret Decker and Willard White, teachers at Derby Junior High, described teaching a science program developed by a group at Princeton University. , Intruder Stabs ,77 An elderly Pontiacrr man is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being stabbed twice in the chest yesterday by a*masked intruder. :★ S* JJ O. Adams, 77, of 28 N. Edith told Pontiac police his assailant came to toe door about 1:30 a.m., knocked once and-' then came into the house, de- -manding Adams' money. Adams said he showed the' man Ms empty’ wallet and' told him he had no money. The attacker then rifled through several drawers before turning on Adams, police were told, stabbing toe victim twice with a jackknife. , , Adams'described his a t white, between 25 and 40 years old, wearing a black rubber mask,'with grew pants and a green jacket. Inspections of Vehicles to Start in Area (Continued From Page OBe) a motorist’s operators license, car registration and proof of insurance. Tte liability insurance cover-, age wilK te Indicated on the car registration if it is still effective. CERTIFICATE NEEDED But, if the registration* indi- 1 cates that toe .policy has expired, a driver rail need a certificate of insurance fropi his insurance company or toe policy itself. ff such proof is lacking when a motorist Is stopped he will be Issued a ticket The ticket, however, will he voided if he ‘ later produces proof of insurance at any State Police post. Tteo^m will fill out ite inspection form and give a copy te each motorist waved off tte' road for a vehicle inspection. ★ v */ ★ T If the vrificte is found to be satisfactory, a sticker indicating, this will be presented to the motorist. A vehicle flaw oonsiti-erod a serious neglect matter could result In a ticket* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1967 A—8 Radio-TV-Talks Set; Mutual Settles 9 WASHINGTON (AP) -Union and management negotiators ineqt with federal mediators today in efforts to settle the Salary Hikes to Be Aired in Waterford four-day strike against the three Chef Huntley,, who has. re-1 major television and radio, het- mained on the air as file New wor • ' York anchor man of NBC’s din-1 ★ ★ ★, / The Mutual Broadcasting Sys- ' tern, a radio network only, an- nounced a. settlement Friday l. A night with Federation of Television and .Radio artists. Mutual network newsmen begain reporting to work immediately. .. Salary increases and improved .fringe benefits for Waterford Township employes will be considered Monday night by the Township Board. ' ★ ★ 4r ". Last Monday the board approved contracts with the police and fire departments that gave public service personnels wage and fringe benefit improvement package valued at 'about; 7% per cent. This included full payment by the township of hospital-medical insurance premiums. All employes other than police and firemen will be considered by the board Monday. ★ ★ ★ In other .business' the board Is slated to act on a resolution of intent to proceed with a special assessment district for installation of sanitary sewers in the Donelson Park-Elizabeth Lake Road area. BANK ACCOUNT . .Hie board will also act resolution to'establish a new ■bank account .for the library development fund. ■ ★ * ★ 1 First notices read at the board’s last meeting are scheduled for attention Monday. .4. 1 1 ★ ★ ★ One is a request for rezoning of a parcel in Huron Gardens subdivision from residential to parking and the other is for . transfer of an SDM - licensed business at 4821 W. Huron froih William and Lela McNamara to Josqth and Sam Namy. Tepns of the agreement were not immediately made public. This left CBS, NBC and ABC to bargain today in the first meetings since negotiations broke off Tuesday night. The strike Was called at S a.m. Wednesday. WON’T RETURN David Brinkley, of the NBC news team of Huntley-Brinkley, was quoted as saying from his home in Chevy Chase, Md., that he would not return to work until the strike is settled. ner hour newscast, Appealed | personally to 40 colleagues at NBC to give up the strike^, ★ ‘ ★ * . Huntley urged formation of a union exclusively for broadcast journalists. He said he had received “100 per cent support” from 37 newsmeri, including Brinkley. N Huntley said / however, that only three were willing'to lend their names to bis movement at the time. He said two of them are Frank McGee, who has defied the union by staying on the i job, and Floyd Kalber, an NBC correspondent in Chicago. DISCOUNT CLAIM Officials §|f; AFTRA, which represents announcers, per- formers, singers anjjbdisc jockeys, discounted Huntley’s claim of widespread support. Hiey said their information “is quite the opposite.” Brinkley declined comment on Hiintley’s claim that he was. supporting Huntley’s ' movement. - ‘ * * * * Walter Cronkite, Huntley’s' counterpart at CBS. has honored the picket line and,ktayed off the air. Cronkite, who has a cold, said he would bl on the picket line next we§k. Cronkite disagreed with Hunt-ley’s position. He said Huntley telephoned Mm and read him a statement of renunciation of AFTRA. ■ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Open Tonite til 9 P.M Phone Rate Guts in Ottawa County LANDING (UPI) - The Public Service Commission yester* day said the Allendale Telephone Company in Ottawa County will reduch its -rates by a total of $19,600. * * * Hie^ rate reduction in one| party7 four party," multiparty and extension service will affect 841 customers. ★ . ★ ★ Ail the service rates will be reduced by 50 cents except for] the extension service, which will: oe lowered by 25 cents. - j The men behihd the diamond are part of what/rou buy The-ctiamond and its facets are easily measured for *• their worth. The roan and their facets are harder to iudge. Except^-0^ seen through the “loupe" of.time, For more than 50 years now, the men of Connolly's . have been importing and supplying diamonds for Oakland County. It is true; “The men behind the diamond ore part of what you buy." And here are men who have stood the fest-of time, Flawlessly. •* Credit May Be Arranged 11 reasons why this Maytag Automatic is your - ,v * . best ljuy. t Pushbutton control with > 5-Temp, wash:2. B ig-farpilyToad capacity. 3. Porcelain enamel top afid lid: 4'. Maytag Agitator action for cleanest washing. 5. Perforated tub for swirla-way draining. 6. Rustprdbf lid hinges. 7. Mod-ern styling. 3. Zinc-coated steel cabinet protects against just. 9. Air-steel back. 10. Virtually indestructible pump. 11, Maytag Helical'driye.1 .- - . 4: v | • •••-» . rWKC HOME OF FINESTjflftAND NAMES * 108 N. SAGINAW- FE 3-7114 Monday Only Special MAYTAG Automatic Washers We bought 1966 models from the foctpry at greatly reduced prices. Eaeh machine it brand new with all tint Famous Maytag features and quality. Choose yours now at special sale prices. Regular *208 SAVE *30 *178 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN MONDAY 9:30 to 9 P.M. Foolish Prices For Tonite and Monday April Fools’ day brings you special pavings on th'e following merchandise. Shpp these specials tonite a/ia Monday. ParlrtFree in SIMMS Lot. We reserve, the right to limit quantities.. / . 4' Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Choice of Styles Genuine NIMBUS Leather Tobacco Pouches 1/3 OFF tMN Factory sealed can "of Royal Express motoi ij| oil for cars, lown mowers, etc. Unfit 41 gallons. Hardware —2nd Floor ... ., m - ser/ Replace your old worb-‘out antenna now,_ get better reception. Complete -with a\m necessary parts for installing. . Limit 1. . *» Hardware —2nd Floor American Ace Tennis Racquet *".£,38# JuBt American Ace racquet with’ 5-ply laminated construction. With smooth grip .handle. Ideal 'for tournament play. ’ . Sports — 2nd Floor Pkg. of % Mi-Bounce Tennis Balls 4-Player 'Badminton Set1 Simms Price with “ Complete 4 racquets, Stakes, net, 2 shuttle cocks and rule bpok. For fun out doors. ' Sports—2nd Floor' Sanded and Varnished Oars and Paddles Canoe Paddles , pSi. 1.99 . C-Ft. 0ar 3.19 Boat Anchors Galvanized 8-lb. Mushroom^99 10-lb. Navy 388 15-lb. Anchor 488 98 North Saginaw SIMMS!1* ' a . f | f .r . , j . | r ** THE POXTlAt ^BES$r SATURDAY, APRIL I; 1967 Granddad of Weather Satellites Turns 7 CONFISCATED CASH - This money, seized by FBI- agents at a Pinedale, Calif., motel, is part of the rpore than $500,(WO allegedly taken by Roger Lee Williams, 28, a Rialto, Calif., banker. Williams was arrested Thursday night in a Las Vegas, 'Nev., v AP Wl rephoto gambling casino. He disappeared eight months ago with two of his children at the same time the $500,000 was reported- missing from, his bank.. The two children were later returned-to his wife in Fontana. /' Bern Brass Still Concerned Over State,Local 'Warfare' WASHINGTON (AP) -The space watch on the ■ wows weather turned age seven today recognized working adult ambng satellite systems. , i There Were no birthday cakes or anniversary parties for Tiros I, but David Johnson, director of the National Environmental Satellite Center at Suitland, Md.1 which now keeps a weather eye on more than a dozen U.S.1 meteorological spacecraft — noted: “We can say that now the meteorological program is in lull routine operation, with daily cloud coverage around the earth.”' ★ ★ ★ . The National Aeronautics and Space Administration launched Tiros I — for Television Infrared Observation Satellite — into orbit on April 1, 1960. In that ihoment, weather observation advanced more than in all the years of weather data collection by suface means, by balloons and -sounding rockets and by airplanes. Within hours of lift-off Tiros I had sent back to earth the first | television j)*ctures ever re-turned from space. The grandfather of all weather satellites had proved it was feasible to photograph * the earth and its 1 cloud patterns from the lofty [vantage point of space, and thus 'greatly expand the Capability 'for reliable forecfisting of to-1 morrow’s weather. . . j By July 2,1965,10 Tiros satellites had been launched success-' fully. These have 1>een followed by four launches of the advanced „Tiros operations satel- lite’ icrtown as TOS untiithey get into orbit. \ ‘ , Once they are in operation these improved Tiros spacecraft are known as ESSA‘satellites — for Environmental Science Services Administratibn — and administered by the .Commerce Department. * - v HARDWARE MIRACLE MILE STORE WILL BE CLOSED > . / : All Day Mon.; Apr. 3 For Inventory CRAMPED for TIME? ONLY IS DAYS LEFT APRIL 17 IS THE DEADLINE .. . INCOME TAX prompt, aecurateeand COMPLETE I complete . . . ond w* RETURNS 1 usually iav« you moro ,. then the nominal charge ISee the BJ.OCK fMBBE office In your neigh- J|T|1 borhood today. uUJU 5 ** [B[!^D01IS^a America's Largtst Tax Service with Ovar 1500 Office! 20 £. HURON * PONTIAC 2255 ANNEX MIRACLE MILE 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5 Ff 4-9225 MO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYI WASHINGTON (AP) -National Democratic leaders, while welcoming Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s latest plug for Presi-[ dent Jdhnsot) as a boost for par-' ty solidarity, remain concerned ‘ about intraparty warfare on the state and local levels. As a result, a number of key leaders are expressing caution about the party’s 1968 prospects. “It’s much too soon to tell,” ■" ★ * ★ I New Jersey Democratic Chairman Robert J. Burghardt said ) in an interview whetl asked if President Johnson would carry! his state in 1968. Michigan’s Zol-j ton A, Ferency agreed,,although, he said he expects an upswing] as the election approaches. j Johnson carried both New Jersey and Michigan by better! than 65 per cent majorities in m CITE WRANGLING - I Chairmen from a number of Midwestern and far Western states said privately they feel the same way, and cited intraparty wrangling as a major problem. “Our problems are not much different from those in other) Praising Johnson and Vice, states," California Democratic^ President Hubert H. Humphrey! ^Chairman Charles Warren said,*as “a strong team,” Kennedy adding: “It’s time we got down said “I know that ail of you are to the hard work of putting our going to work for them as I am house in order.” . 'going to wofk for them in 1968.”, Similar warnings were sou- As the. Democrats wound up nded Fridtfy by National Chair- their meeting with a White! man John M Bailey and Post-J House reception just before 1 master General Lawrence F. O’- President Johnson’s departure Brien as the two-day session of for Texas, Republican chairmen state chairmen ended. j from cities and large counties “Factionalism in our state is ™oved ,into town for two days of a luxury no" party can afford,**: discussions. Bailey told a luncheon Friday.! A luncheon today features a “We have it,” he added, “but speech by Arlen Specter, Phila-’ there is no reason why we can’t delphia’s Republican district! sit down and mediate together.” attorney who is given a strong OBSERVATIONS chance to win thejcity’s mayo-. . .. - . ral election this November and O’Brien said earlier his obser- end 16 of D(Watic'Wj vations around the country I ^ . since last November’s election j “have given me deep concern. "A number of state reflect a disunion in state add local Democratic organizations,” he continued. “Democratic disunity is the-germ that produces Republican disease.”, ■ The strongest note for party unity came from Kennedy, who told a breakfast session FYiday “we are brothers together.” ■■ Status of Key State Legislation By The Associated Press TAX REFORM — Gov. Romney’s income tax bill, defeated by Senate and returned'to committee' with his seven other fiscal reform bills; modified proposals on general orders, in House. Proposals by Reps. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, and Roy Smith, - R-Ypsilanti, in House committee., APPROPRIATIONS -Romney’s executive budget bills in House and Senate, committee; higher education appropriation bills totaling $222.8 million,. Rep. ' George F. Montgomery, i>-De-troit, in House committee. MEDICAID IMPLEMENTATION — House amended and passed Senate-approved bill sponsored by Sen. Charles 0. Zollar and returned to Senate for concurrence in admndment. * COMPLUSORY MOTOR VE- HICLE INSPECTION—Several bills in House and Senate committees. IMPLIED CONSENT r Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford, special' order on general orders in Hosse; several bills in House and Senate committees. LOWER COURT REORGANIZATION - Several bills in Houe and Senate committees. SUNDAY LIQUOR SALES -Rep. Conald R. Pears, R-Buchanan, on general orders in House. Other bills in House and Senate committees. PUBlJC EMPLOYE BARGAINING — Five bills in Senate committee. STOP AND FRISK - Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, in Senate committee. GUITAR SPECIALS FROM YOUR MUSIC CENTER STUDENT, _ _ __ $095 to $14.95 STUDENT ^ GUITARS s9‘ ELECTRIC YOUR CHOICE OF MODEL! GUITARS *l4*s $29*s *39*3 AMPS—MIKES—STRINGS—PICKS OPEN EVENINGS WE TEACH ALL INSTRUMENTS MUSIC CENTER 141 N. SAGINAW (Next Door to Sears) FE 4-4700 » Seminars for the chairmen include sessions the role of] public relations in GOP victories last fall in New York and California and on the utilization of-public opinion polls for political purposes. Many of the Democratic officials who had . been critical in past months of the party organization’s role in the 1966 election applauded steps Bailey has taken to rebuild the machinery for 1968. ■* - MANY PLEASED “Everyone around the country is pleased with the expansion of the national committee,” Burkhardt said. Party officials, meanwhile, announced plans .,for more organizational sessions here1 and around the country. SAVE *30 MONDAY ONLY! w WKC mm sm HOME Of FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Add Extra Sleeping Space to Your Home With This 2-PIECE SOFA BEO SUITE Chokr of Nylon Frieze or Vinyl Covering' Compare Anywhere at $129 99 Let one room do the work of two! Beautifully designed deep coil spring sofa sleeps 2. Has 5 concealed bedding compartment. Covered in vinyl or nylon frieze. Matching lounge chair has- foam-filled, reversible cushion. OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 A to L 11'!: ' S ii A V Vrj ' NT ii & Q S OAKLAND Action , HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS One Day Service-No Closing Costs-Prompt Action Easy to Arrange-Friendly Service An excellent time of the year to remode\our kitchen . ■. panel the den . . add valuable space to your home by using your existing basement as a recreation room . .„. install that extra needed bathroom or give that dreary* vestibule a face-lifting.■ ‘ Lbw RATl a FAST SERVICE • SATISFACTION ^ \ ' ADVANCE TICKETS FOR EXPO *67 AVAILABLE AT ALL OUR OFFICES > 761 Ww HURON STREET 7 ? V ; j ? DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * CLARKSTON * DRAYTON *'ROCHESTER * LAKE ORION • WALLED LAKE * MR FORD i ■ THE POM^XAC PREsly SATURDAY; APRIL lr J067 A—5 | ■ p ■ I Flames Tire Makers to Issue Speed Warning 1 JplDepot Buyer Attitude Said on Upswing WASHINGTON N. Dykes, ex-j* Flames and smoke that mush- pectations improved significant-ecutive vice president of the roomed 300 feet were visible to ly during the last three months” jUre and-Rim,Association, the,crowds in airport terminals.- Survey Research Center said,! ;speed-warning will apply, to all1 * * . * basing its opinion on studies of jpassenger car tires in the new] The roar of the explosions3,100 -families, across the na-Iyearbook. The publication lists continued for an hour as 10 ofjtion. tires which have been manu- the depot’s 11 tank trucks blew ’ The conclusion is the first up-factured for a number of years, j up. ; . «I swing in buyer attitudes after) Economists ; George Katona and Eva Mueller; directors of the surveys which have been conducted since 1951, said attitude improvement was most pronounced among upper income groups. The: researchers said consumer. discretionary spendingbuying things that aren’t neces-sities-depends upon his-income and' his willingness to spend. There were 475,878 more persons admitted to hospitals, in 1965 than in the previous year. Open 12 to5P.M. SORRY, NO PHONE. MAIL OR C.O.D. ON THESE ITEMS • LIMITED Save 30% Save 16% Save 40% to 56% Save 26% MISSES BATISTE CAPRI PAJAMAS v:'. 109 • Finest quality 88 x 80 i batiste pajama* • Lovely for lounging, ntvely jor yon • ' • Hubefree material that make* wait ing a joy Easy care Batiste capri pajamas come ^ in print style. A lovely way to lounge around the house! So comfortable, so light, in sizes S, M, L. tflAnperte Hep,. ijik SEAMLESS NUDE HEEL NYLONS 3/82c REG. 3 PAIR 1.17 • .Run-resistant mesh f mean* extra, wear • Comfort-fitting reinforced toe • Ideal with fa*hion'* • sling-hack *hoe* An exceptional buy for. you at this price! They conform smoothly to your ■ leg, nice excellent fit. In your choice of favorite colors. Sizes 9 to 11 Hosiery Dept. Toddlers’ and Little I* i 'SJ j Si : m1 Special! 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Electric * starter/gen-erator; 3 speeds, reverse. Save 41% SEALED BEAMS 33° ““'i1 REG. 1^49 Choose either single or dual beam headlamps. Replacement for 1958 ta 1965 cars! AsUo Accessories Save 30% 8mm COLOR FILM 1«7 ■ Wards own, and it matches any on the market! Standard 8mm 25' roll. ' .With Processing. Save 24% DRIPLESS SATIN 599 GALLON REG. 7.79 £ Goes on waits, not oh you! Dries ,in 4 to 8 hours, to scrubbable fade-resistant fidish. Pnfni Dept. Pontiac Mall Save 14% BEST DISPOSER ’52 REG. 19.95 Words best! Pulverizes most known food waste. Continuous feed action, sound, vibration.ptoof. I’lumhinR Dr/tt. # Save 13% PROPANE TORCH KIT 169 REG. S.99 m Thp ws pipes, sweats fittings. Has torch, tank, T burners, flame spreader and case. OPEN MONDAY THRO FWDAY 10 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 i Mm THE PONTMO PRESS 48 West Huron Stre^, • $ Jj* /. ■ '• ‘ Pontiac, Michigari SATURDAY,. APRIL 1, 1967 . Hahou? A; nnoiMts Howard H. MteteMCa. i; John W. Tmmat Executlve^Vice President Richard M. Fiizcrrald Treasurer and Finance Officer. Circulation Manager G. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager Vote City Water lor Bloomfield Hills Monday, Bloomfield Hills voters are , faced with a proposal which if passed would allow the City to provide a water system. « A water system is by no means a luxury. It is merely the modern way to live today. Old-fashioned plumbing , has long since disappeared and the City of Bloomfield Hills is one. of the few remaining communities without city water. # . * ★ ★ if The Question of municipal •water lias been on the ballot twice before, and each time has had a majority of voters approving the measure, but it failed because a two-thirds favorable vote is necessary. / ★ if ic The subterranean water is fast dwindling, and for the future protection of the residents we feel the vot- ers should approve the water proposal. Without a city water-supply and fire hydrants, the fire department is helpless in fighting most fires. if ★* ★ It seems to us rather fundamental that a proper city water supply is es-sehtial to any community. All residents should feel it their responsibility to get out and vote for water and urge their neighbors to do the same. ★ ★ ★ Three incumbent City Commissioners are running and we strongly recommend their reelection. They are: Louis J. Colombo Jr., Edward H. Lerchen and E. R. Davies. They have all been hard working, levelheaded, commissioners. It is our opinion that they represent the best interests of the City and merit your support. Vehicle Inspection Law Highway Safety Ally The vehiqle inspection law^passed by "the State Legislature last year is now in effect. It is a watered-down version of the mandatory inspection-regulation called for by Gov. Rom- . ney’s highway safety agency and Secretary of State James Hare. Under the new inspection law, cars of motorists will be subject to a selective check conducted by the Michigan - State Police. The inspection program began last Monday at three State locations, soon to be expanded to a statewide pattern of eight inspection points. - ■ ★ ★ ★ . • Owners whose v e H i c 1 e s' are faulty in minor respects will be denied stickers of approval. To obtain them, the specified correc- ' tions must be effected and a verifying reinspection made.-In cases of major defects, citations will be m . _______________________l issued, with compliance marida tory. Failing this, owners will subject to prosecution.* / . To be prepared for car inspection, motorists must be able to/show a current driver’s license and/current vehicle registration. Vehicle registrations now indicate whether an owner carries auto insurance mid,.If so, expiration date of the/policy.. Inspectors will accept tills ih lieu of certificate of insurance coverage provided the • expiration date is not past. When, such is the case, prqof of policy, renewal musybe available. * P /if ★ ★ • Until such time as a meaningful mandatory vehicle inspection law/is put, on the booksr!.we com-fcnd the present measure as a Constructive step toward reduction of the appalling incidence of highway casualties. Confident Living: ; Voice ofthePeople: ' » # * Spend Money for CheckUsg Society9 A member of the Federal Reserve Bank forecasts what he arid the banking community terms z Checkless society.? The plan calls for checkless 'paydays. The cofhpanv for Which ypu work would contact your bank and credit to your account weekly or monthly salaries, and issue to you a cash card. ★ . ★ . ★ To pay rent., mortgage, phone, doctor bills, etc., you. would notify the bank and computers would take care of everything. You would buy a week’s groceries and order the computer to pay the bill, without one penny or a check changing hands. ★ ★ ★ What about people having no bank accounts, receiving Social Security or unemployment checks? This forecaster -claims that a checkless, society would be more efficient than the pfresent day money operatioris. Sounds more like socialism or communism. Look out for big brother or big govern-, mejit controls. It’s later than you thirfk. MRS. HELENA I. DELEON 274 AUBURN Letter Corrects School Surplus Figure • I wish to make a correction in Saturday’s Pontiac Press. My letter should have stated that the Pontiac school board ended 1965 showing a surplus of over $1,700,000 (not $700,000) and in 1966 they ended* the year with a surplus of over $1,306,000 in the general fund. These figures were printed in | The Press in their annual report. Why should they be talking of buying bonds with this kind of surplus which they are not even supposed to have?* . W. S. DOWNES 1801 OPDYKE Readers View Worldly Goods of Ministers Most ministers live in the home furnished by their con-• gregation. Many of these homes could be called “lower class” , , - L .. . SJ , . since the church cannot afford an expensive “higher class” belongs to Allah. The thing that marks off the prayer^ home ^any ^ med cm w; ^ ^ one. srpet* brand new car, a 1946 model, In over a quarter of a century in the ministry. * My husband wears inexpensive suits and, purchased a nice me at a church rummage sale. We stiU wear hand-me-downs. 4r ip ' ★ •' " t ■ I have just quit after workfoig many years to supplement die family income ahd help educate the children. The quality of time we share together as a family is more im- 1 portant than the. quantity. Ministers and their families “make d6” being good stewards of what they get. MINISTER’S WIFE SYMBOL OF FAITH To the world’s 400 million Moslems the beautiful prayer carpets of Islam are symbols of faith. The faithful are called to pray five times a day wherever they might be because all the . site as sacred is the prayer carpet. The call to prayer is one of the five “pillars” or principal acts of faith of Islam. ' Islam means “submission” to Hie will of God, and a Moslem is “one who submits.” Islam, the newest of man’s great universal religions, was founded early in the seventh century by Mohammed, who was inspired byJhe Jewish and Christian worship of one God. Guilt Causes Fear and Tension ‘Hot Air’ Is Seen in Inflation Figures vs. Facts Statistics and reality have yway of parting company when it comes to measuring .the impact of inflation. Some authorities minimize' inflation by pointing to total personal income in the United States/last Year 0f nearly $600 billion-^up some 8 per cent over the year before. This, they point out, compares favorably with . the rise in consumer-goods prices which was less than 4 per cent. *★ ★ ★ The term personal income, as used by Government, includes a variety of payments to individuals—wages,-'he't " rents to landlords, dividends and interest received by individuals, net in-, come of the self-employed and i “transfer payments,” njpstly Social j meaningless in determining how all these different groups of individuals fared. Much of the rise in total personal * income is ,ac-> counted for by the fact that more „ people are-at work than ever be-fore. Statistics notwithstanding, there is but one way to keep ahead of inflation, and that is-for Govemment-to live within the taxpaying ability of the people. As deficits mount, the value of the dollar declines. As of January, 1967, it was worth abput 87 cents of th& 1957-59 dollar. , ' ★ ★ ★........... i This means, in. spite of impressive statistics , of total personal'income, DR. PEALE | that millions of individuals, are worse ‘ Security and veterans benefits?"^_____/ . off now than they were a few years The total income figure ? is „ ago. This is the price of inflation. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE The man really looked sick. “I’m in terrible shape., The littlest problems make me sick, with fear. I get nervous jitters 23 tunesi a day. I’m half sick to my stomach all the time. I feel] I’m heading for a crack-up. I just don’t know what to do. I’m in hell and I really mean if I started probing for the source of the man’s fears. Had he seen a medical doctor? Yes; nothing terribly wrong, physically except lack, of vitality and rundown condition. What did he think caused his fearfulness? He didn’t know. He couldn’t recall exactly when it had started. I had a strong hunch and decided to follow it “What have you been doing that would give you a guilty conscience?” * He flushed a bit but re-covered -and glihjy said, “N o t h ing much I can think “Well, you know how it is. Like all die boys, a fellow plays around a little. I have a friend in Atlanta I see, when ' I’m there on business twice a month.” Whereupon, he suddenly told the history of this entanglement. I .could see he really meant it when he concluded, Well, he really did pray. And he said, “So help me, from now on I’m going to play, things straight, right down thd line.” And so he did. ' * ★ ★ It was not long before the anxiety spells and nervous jitters dropped altogether. In fact, they were on their way ' . Why direct prejudice toward the minister and his family. Most are hard working, dedicated meri. People of the church often expect the minister’s wife to work just a* hard. A car is a daily necessity in a minister’s work. How I wish my father had had fewer financial worries. How lucky wc-were when an unexpected wedding fee meant a new pair of shoes for one of us children. Let each walk in his own shoes and let the man called by God fill his. ^ A MINISTER’S DAUGHTER / „ “Lord, how I’d like to break out as soon as be eliminated with this woman but I can’t, the guilt that gave rise lb She won’t let.me go.” “Your mind with a load of guilt is what has made you sick — this is what your neurotic fears and nervous jitters have developed' from. Look, why don’t you get on the tele- stand might do well to exphone and just tell this woman amine carefully the state of in Atlanta you’re through?” his conscience. them. ★ ★ * Guilty conscience is the root cause of not a little fear and tension. Anyone --developing fears which he cannot under- Silence. Long silence. ‘Oh, I can’t!” he winced. “She’d go arid tell my wife and everybody.” “AIL right Give me the lady’s name" and phone number and let me talk with her.” Locking a picture of-, misery he complied. • When I got the woman ’ bn the line I said, “I am calling you with reference to Mr.—.” She seemed wary but listened.... “I’m a doctor,1’ (not bothering to explain what kind). “Mr.— is with me.T must tell you that this man is in imminent danger of a crack-up. He might 6vep die. If this (The Hill syndicate, "inc. Question and Answer Where can one find the name of the book and author of the quotation that goes something like: “If a man does not walk in the same path as his companions, perhaps he heart *r different drummer, etc?” S. M. REPLY The quotation is from-Henry David Thoreau’s . “Walden, or Life in the Woods” published in 1854. It goes: “If a man does not keep pace with his com* panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him, step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.”. Washington" Notebook: ‘Nice Try, It’s Not on Record’ By DAVE BURGIN WASHINGTON — (NEA) On this particular day, the There’s been one government - sanctioned, kite - flying contest already this spring (on Hanoi Did LB J a Favor By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — North Vietnam played it cod for years. Then suddenly it didn’t. And just because it didn’t, it did Presi-i I dent Johnson\ and the United States a big favor. But it meant to do the opposite. J u s't whi Johnson’s pop-i ularity. way down and America^ prestige around the world was suffering because of the war in Vietnam, Hanoi on its own revealed the repeated efforts' of Jphnson to find some road to peace. , If Johnson, had looked to-iflexible about making war until these revelations about his peace efforts, which Hanoi ridiculed, now it’s the North Vietnamese who lode bullheaded. They rnade Johnson look better, themselves worse. His was the opposite of MARLOW For yeans, on the canvas of the world, Rand had painted Johnson and the United States as berserk monsters and aggressors and, in the process, belittled all the American statements about wanting peace. North Vietnam’s leader, Ho Ctu Minh, bad a pat answer for American peace suggestions: Stop the bombing unconditionally,' although Johnson had ordered bombing pauses, to see if North Vietnam would respond. It didn’t. HARDER POSITION Gradually, the American position-hardened. Johnson laid down the preliminary condition for peace: If this country is to stop the bombing, Hanoi must show it is interested in peace by reducing some of its own warmaking. . Johnson’s critics, here and elsewhere, ignoring his proposal, apparently preferred to listen to Hanbi. They . clubbed Johnson for not doing what Hanoi demanded: -Step the bombing unconditionally or at least indoft- ' They skipped over (he fact that North Vietnam had ignored several chances — during thp bombing pauses — to show it was interested in ending the war. ’ * * ★ . At the time of the last bombing pause in February, Johnson wrote Ho Chi Minh directly, proposing peace steps. But the .North Vietnamese leader didntt answer until the day after Johnson finally ordered the bombing resumed. PAST PROCEDURE . And all Ho Chi Minh did then was what he had done before. ' fie ridiculed Johnson’s ^efforts. Worse still, from Washington’s view, he didn’t even( show enough interest in peace to hint at’ soine further correspondence. ■ ’ * -* it- ' y ■ While Johnson could have made capital out of this, by public to show Ho'Chi'Minh had Rejected his peace gesture, he didn’t. He considered the whole business too delicate to. risk wrecking it by exposure. Vietnam called itself -JHHL.................... the “Commits happens his blood will be on1 W® “Hdve you a nice wife and your hands.” (I purposefully do.you love her?" " - made it melodramatic.) “I have a lovely wife,”'he “Oh, no, it won’t,” she re- torted with admirable spirited- „„„„„ . . the grounds of the Washington group protesting the war in Monltn&rit1) and now there’s “And sure I love her.”' . ____flAre you faithful to her?” This really jolted him. I hated to drive into him this way but he had to have help and this was a method that could get results. “Well . . . ” he hesitated. Verbal Orchids, Lewis HaddriU of Oxford: 92nd birthday. C. Herbert Soulby of Clarks ton; 83rd birthday.’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Groves m of 5733 Oster: 64th wedding anniversary ' Arthur Cunningham > of Union take; 86th birthday. Jesse Alverson of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Luela Cascaddan of Rochester ; 87th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wallace and ask forgiveness, of Lake Orion; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winegar 'of Lapeer; 62nd Wedding anniversary. ness. “He’s a poor fish. I don’t ^ mrauhed know what I see in him. No, mos* °* sir, his blood is on his own hands. Did he tell you to call me?’ - “No. t volunteered. Look, let’s not wreck a man’s life. Will you let him gb and end this without any trouble?” Very slowly she answered. “Does he want to go straight, really straight?” march e r a from a convi chiatrists here, with the appeal,- “Don’t sublimate, participate!” Sp. there they were, with all the usual signs, pacing up and down Pennsyl-vania Avenue in front of the White House. to be another at-ceremonies marking the official opening week (April 1-8) of the new Transportation Department.' Some capital cop bucking for promotion or trying to get his name in the paper could have a field dgy. - Kite-flying in flw District of Columbia is illegal, has been' by act of Congress since July 29,1892. The law doesn’t give a reason. The same law (Title 22, Section 1116 of the D.C. Code) in that city of 40,000 could probably elect the majority of . the city council. Any student party, many here believe, could have a sudden and major impact on both national and local politics if other campuses . picked -up the Iowa idea, which isn’t new, .really, but never fails to turn a few congressional heads. An Iowa student leader -wrote: “Our objective, among other things, is to have rent in Iowa regulated. It’s too high, politics in this crummy town too low.”' “I feel sure that he does, -or he would not have expressed himself as desperately as he has. * “Maybe I’d like to do that myself,” she said with a deep 'sigh. “You tell him he’ll never hear from me ‘again. It’s washed tty for good.” “My'boy,” if said, turning to him after hanging up, J,you have really been set-free from something. You sure have. You better humbly thank God “Thank Him that He got yon oat of this one, and ask God to help yon keep from getting into another one. So pray and mean it” Certainly—how could there be any doubt? — President Johnson looked out of his office, window mt the march-fog psychiatrists and asked an aide, “Now what bunch of kooks do we have demonstratin’ today?” “Good. Grief!’’-at): Federal (news - to - read - and - shout “Good grief !”-at): Federal I taw and regulatory agencies are looking at psychedelic F 'grapevine reports that absent also forbids any form of pars-* undergrounds in San Panels-chute landing on the district co “d Washington plan to “Well, you know how laws market rotten banana peel go,” a man in the District leaves (to smoke, baby) as a Corporation counsel’s office c*,®aPfr. ^ jW* as kicky told us, “Some-we. must haVe and some are absolutely ridiculous." V l» 0' ■■ ★ 4e _ 4r Members of the House of Representatives whose con- , ..........S stituendes contain large uni- “Sorry,” a White House as- versities are intently watch-sistent told ine, “there is no fog political developments in record that the President . the college town of Iowa City, made any such comment. He University of Iowa students probably didn’t even see say fody are- tod up with the them. “Nice try, though. It way municipu government Would have been a funny runs things. Campus leaders line.” hope they can sign up 4,000 Rate! . . ' eligible voters, and such a Woe * substitute i for LSD and mart. , juana. Ttte Associated Press k sartwrar-* earner for 50 cants a wMki 22251- *££2*oSamW Ingston, Macomth I nbodr 'imi Washtenaw Counties n tluJ! SHwhi •X THE PONTIAC PRESS. &ATUR&AY> APRIL ] A—T rA Junior Editors Quiz About- QUESTION: Where does cork come from and why does it float? • * *' ★ , ANSWER: Pick up an empty glass, lift It up and down, and you will feel some weight. Now fill it with water and see hpw .much heavier it feels. This demonstrates that water is much heavier than the air the glass originally contained. This is why'a cork (upper right) bobs around on top of the top of the water. Cork comes from the outer bark of the water. Cork comes from the outer bark of the' cork trees and is composed of millions of minute cells which contain nothing but air. These cells are like water out. Since it weighs only one-fifth as much as water, ‘ cork can’t push the heavy water aside to sink down, and so it rides lightly on top. Life jackets float and hold up the'people to whom they are attached because compartments in them are filled With Cork or another light substanee, such as kapok,, whiph acts in the same way. A collar of trie floating material will hold the wearer’s head up ifrin the water, but the arms of a life jacket are left free for swimming or handling boats as shown hr the picture. It is a good Idea for young people to wear life jackets when in small boats. - House Opens Fight in Court on Powell By WILLIA MF. ARBOGAS | the House request to dismiss the WASHINGTON (AP) —The suit, but oral arguments have House' has officially embarked I been set for next week, on what could be an historic confrontation with the courts over die Adam Clayton Powell Case. Through special counsel, it has asked the U.S. District Court here to dismiss PoWell’ suit to force the House to give Powell,,a Democrat, was not allowed to take the oath of office with other members when the 90th Congress-convened in January. SEAT DECLARED VACANT Subsequently, on March 1, his seat was declared vacant by him back tjie congressional seatjyote 0f 248 to 176-after two which it barred him frond on House committees had probed grounds of misconduct. , his conduct as'a memher andj ■ .... ., r _ . jchairipan of the Education and Iif a legal brief filed late Fn- Labor committee, day Bruce Bhomley of New) ne regolution ^hat excluded) York, the counsel hired by the.PoweI1 after 22 consecutive House, told the court that grant- years m g| House accused the , ’ ... rTj - , , jrcaia ui uic nwi&c auuuscu uic Ppwell s petition would)Negj.0 clergyman of “Contuma- bring the judicial and legislative^ dous conduct” towards New! branches into the conflict pro-j York courts, a “contemptuous” hibited by the (constitutional) attitude toward the committee doctrine of separation of powers." The gist of the 73-page brief was that the House’s decision to exclude Powell was none of the judiciary’s business because the Constitution gives each branch of Congress sple^power to decide the qualifications of members, ‘CAN’T BE FORCED Bromley further warned the court that it could not force the House to Accept Powell, no matter what. i{s decision on his suit. Powell, the preacher-politician from Harlem, has said he would carry the case to the Su-premfT’Court if necessary. He contends h.e has met the only constitutional qualifications — age, citizenship and residency. There was no indication when the lower court would rule on that investigated him4 and “im-p r o p.e r expenditures” of j congressional funds. Involved were Powell’s troubles with New York courts over a longstanding libel judgment against him, plus his use of House funds to finance unauthorized travel for himself and others. Powell'is favored to win the vacant Harlem seat in' a special election April 11. If hp does, the House must decide again what to-do about him. BIBLE ‘ e REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 slart a good thing . SAVE NOW / for your New Home Munir Ftdtrtl Homt Utn Sank SftttM INCOWOMTtO 1I90-UNSIN6. MICHIGAN CAPITOL SAVINGS & W - JI W. HURON ST. PONTIAC Mf DRAYTON PLAINS ONLY OPEN SUN: NOON TO 6 PM. SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS Quantities ara limited ... On sale while they last. SAFETY RIBBED SOLE Special Purchase! Canvas boat shoes for men, big boys 364 CHARGE Comfortable wash-and-wear canvas casuals for boat tor play with safety ribbed sole. Slight Vnars do not affect looks or wear, white, Sizes to 12 In the. group. Sale! Regular 44c each famous campus panties 3 - 99* Stock, up for months!: Elastic waist band and leg, double crojch, cotton/rayon. White, pastel. In sizes S-M-L-XL. Rough-and-tumble boxer denim jeans for juv. boys . CHARGE IT Made - to - take • it jeans for s juvenile oys. 2 patch pockets, 9-oz. long-wear cottdn denim, reinforced seams. 3-6x. Special Purchase! Ladies1 famous make cotton T-tops 1 97 New-T-tops ready to make whoopee with, spring slacks, skirts, separates. Long, short . sleeves; assorted patterns, styles. Fashion colors. Small-Medium-Large. Our own Budget Value secfmless mesh nylons 33 Sold only in 3 prs 99c OuK own "Budget Value" seamless mesh run-resistant nylons.- Nude heel, run-guard top; toe. Beige, Tantone. 9-11, med. Men's 3.99 best-selling cotton poplin jacket sale CHARGE IT Save 1,11. Button cuffs, 2 c to r d e pockets, 'casual and comfortable. In blue, willow and tan. Sizes S-M-b Save. Reg. 3.99-6.99 snow white ruffled ne-iron Dacron* curtain sale 00 PAIR Choose from 4 lengths: 63"; 72"; 81"; 90". Full 96" single width. Billowy fulj-cut Dacron* polyester ruffled curtains wash, dry pronto. With tie backs. Save! Large 72x90" washable Le Chic blankets, now 2 *5 2 for the price you'd expect to pay for 1. . In; solid colors, full size 72x90* inches. 94% rayon/6,% acrylic. Rayon binding. Men's 3.98 wrinkle-free Western jeans -. .. save l td 88 CHARGE IT Authentic Western jeans with tapered legs, reinforced^at strain points. Zipper fly; twor jxrfy-ester/cotton. 30*36 Work Cloth.. Do*. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30* Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 Large 24x72-inch aluminum cot folds 6.87 Sturdy full size cot with, headrest, covered irf colorful . plaid pattern. Folds flat. iDERAL DEPT. STORE Reg. 1.44 cooler chest holds 32 qtf. 99* Lightweight Jolly .Foam deluxe copier chest keeps food fresh, drinks cold. Handy! DOWNtOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS , A—8 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAHtJRPAY, APRIL X, 1967 I DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY lULtllU. BAXLEY S 4348 Dixie Highway*Drayton Plains RELIEVES EYESTRAIN, SAVES TIME AND SPACE OFFICE SUPPLIES - MAIN FLOOR General Printing & Office Sqiply Phone 335-9261 11 W.*t Lawrence ' Telephone PE 2*61*6 Open DaHy 9 a*, te I p*. KEEGO HOWE NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2060 TRUCKLOAD SALE Prices good til Thurs., April 6 LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT $A99 SPECIALS “A HEAP O’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT O’ MONEY” BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Plain Skirts Men’s Pants Claaned A Pressed SPECIALS FOR MON., TUES., WED. I25 ’%“*DAYS “T Ladles’Plain Colored Dresses Men’s Suits .Cleaned A Pressed I *BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL _ FOR THE JENTIRE FAMILY _ _ We (tarry a Complete Line of YARD ’ . SIMPLICITY GOODS an“ PATTERNS SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS T“ Monday, SUUiUURAiialAiAMI a | WEDNESDAY* CASH AND CARRY » «« I J 5 SHIRTS 27f mm Iea • Ceiling White All ieadi-mlr Colors....$4.99 gal. 'TOM’S HARDWARE™™- 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 1 OR MORE I LAUNDERED gEACH I wnfcreii»aiee»rtwetitit irwiii Trim Pmmt Coupon* At the Tim* You Bring In Your Cloth** ■ j UIIDAH CLEANERS and nlllfUll SHIRT LAUNDRY 944West Huron St. hmitSiuiu Open Daily 7 to 6, Sat. 8 to 6 * Ph. FE 2-0231 Art E234 * Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 19 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit' - — Pull Out Skain $| UHAKPS VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opon Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Horen St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Across Tram tho Po«t Offlca At IBB POMIAC MALI Women’s World Series WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 at 10:00 A.M. In The Community Room “WHAT’S NEW IN ROOKS TODAY?” APRIL 3 thra 7 OAKLANICOUSTY MOBILE X-RAY PIT APRILS-7-8 A.A.II.W. IP BOOK SALE THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH RD. m 21 GAL. GARBAGE CANS $1 99 each CEILING WHITE 4' NOW $ A|49 ONLY •fl’J FILLMORE HARDWARE (Affiliated with Don's Sid Haus) Corner of Watton and Sashabaw p. OR 3-1880 repmwerw-wwre CULUiis ur SUPER KEM-TONE $< ALL DECORATOR 499 COLORS, Gal... SUPER MEM-TOME ■^$079 ■f Bel. V “i« DuPONT LUCITE Heilinc White Only D.eorator $C4| Colore, gaL 0 7-INCH FAINT PAN 79c HUDSON’S DISCOUNT 41 EAST WALTON JUST CAST OF BALDWIN AVI. FE 4-0*4? •wMteiMhiM-VHUmiuefhMMMkiw Sale End* Saturday, April 8,1967 [ and TUESDAY ORLY Packer's Trim BEEF LOINS lc lb. 49' jiutThinkl Sirloins, Porterhouse, T-Bones, Steaks and Oreund Beef FOB ONLY 49* , We Reterve Right to Limit Quantitiet HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Pony FE 2-1100 SPECIALS Mahogany Panelling 4»x8’ $35° a sheet rx4"x7-ft “ 2”x4”x8-ft 44*» 54*- 1”x3” Stripping ^ ^ 1^x2” Stripping .03*,,. .02*« B eaeaa'E |Kem*| |Tone| SUPER Kern-Tone |$479 Ceiling Whit* Only $4.99 Reg. Colors VANITIES (Late Trial. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBINQ SUPPLIES OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 10-7 DICKIE LUMBER CO. 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Taltgraph WILD BIRD SEED IN STOCK SPECIAL...* $3*98 884b. Bag SPECIAL MMMctnrecE Crab Grass Central FERTILIZER !&ss.- $295. STORM WINDOWS JAMMED CHECK L/C RICHIE'S LOW EVERYDAY MILK PRICE! GLASSH GALLON....* “Thrifty Savings” HOURS* "fST ilH RICHARDSON'S farm dairy stork 5839 M-15, Clark*t*n 4342 Dhd* Hwy., Dreyfcm PWi 533 Comrere* Rood 2444 OrdwiUn Arlvoa L*k* 7950 Highland, M-59 PI*M 4100 Botdwfai Rd., P*n«*o\ kJ4l4Haiaeat Pie, Uka ItOf Jha%ula«d THE PONTIAC PRESS :r -' ■ • ** . : - ' - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL I, 1967 - sUf Sponsored by Youth, Men's Club Kitchen Crew Rea The Music Board1 of First Congregational Giurch will spon-sor the April parish dinner and program Wednesday' evfe- Methodist Men's Club of Central Methodist Church sponsor their annual dinner;* H6urs are from 5 to 7 p.m. Reservations May be made at the church office or tickets may be obtained at the door. WESLEYAN GUILD-The meeting of Wesleyan Service Guilds, Flint District is be- Central ical Mission tag held toda Church. Principal speaker-is Drfieth-el Fleming, a . medical missionary serving at the United Med- Kathmandu, Ne- The conference opened this morning with the election of officers. UFO’S? — They’re not unidentified flying objects but tasty pancakes flipping through the kitchen at First Congregational Church. Mark Newman of 191 Chippewa and, . Molly McIntyre of 3$ Cooley are trying their The dinner,, is scheduled p.m. with recital at1 are open to. the pu Reservations may be madt calling the churdi office. The recital will feature S Chapin, baritone; and Chai Wilson, organist, assisted -Carl Grapentine on the of and, David Wilson, harpsich A sophomore in the Uniy ty of Michigan School of Mi Chapin is the son of the E of Lake Orion. A v nd student of John (Mum, he is soloist at the Arbor Congregational Churcl ★ ★ ★ Charles Wilson is miniate music at the First Congreati Church. • Grapentine, also a studen the University of Michigan the son of the Rev. and I Carl J. Grapentine of Wt Lake. The program will inch “Passacaglia and Fugue ii Minor” by Bach with Chat Wilson at the organ. A selection for voice, oboe, harpsichord entitled “Can No. 56” by Bach will be 9ented by David Wilson, Ch and Grapentine. ★ Chapin will jsmg “Arm, A Ye Bravej/byHandel * ’ ■ • Charles WiUon will be hear . . Pontnc Prow Photo by Edw»rd w. Nobio organ selections, “Pastorale , uy hand at quick flips before making pancakes- " ' ~ for the annual pancake arid sausage supper sponsored by the youth group Thursday. Serving is from 5 to 7 p.m. The price is JL25 for adults and 75 cents for those 18 and under. Bach ana “Dialogue (Suite Breve/’ by Langlais. Begin Human Relations Program Young people of- the church will sponsor a pancake and sau-sage Supper from 5 to. 7 p.m. Thursday. The public is invited. CENTRAL METHODIST Friends Will have an tunlty to get together for a beef dinner April 8 when the TRY RECIPES— Donald Pocritt of 159 Cherokee' (left) and Jerry Stanke of 2261 E. Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township, prepare sauces 'for the roast beef dihner sponsored by die-Men’s Club of Central Methodist Church. Hie annual dinner will be between 5 and 7 p.m. on April 8. Reservations may be made with the church office and members of the club. ■ -v Auxiliary Bishop Joseph M^ Breitenbeck will open Project Commitment, the Roman Catholic Education Program on Race Relations for 22 parishes of Oakland County north of 14 Mile Road, at 8 p.m, Thursday In St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Pontiac. ★ ★ w Five hundred area Catholic lay leaders and Negroes from inner city parishes are expected to take part. The Spring phase of Proj-ebt Commitment will bring the total number of parishes jHoiy Name Parish, Birmipg-invoived to over 289 parishes ham;* Msgr. Ar-thur Carey 6f with more than 5,000 leaders taking part so-far. - Besides providing information on the teaching of the Catholic Church in regard to racial justice and problems of race relations, Project Commitment attempts to establish an arena in which Negro and white Catholics can discuss mutual problems together. Priests participating in the opening concelebrated Mass will St. Joseph Parish, Lake Orion; and the Rev. Clement Esper of St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Others are the Rev. Edward Konopka of St. Michael’s Parish and the Rev. Lawrence Matisisk of Guardian Angels Parish, 'Clawson. * ★ ★ Addressing the meeting will be top level city, administrative, business, officials' and human Academy Choir Sings at Worship FIRST METHODIST Men’s Fellowship of First' Methodist Church will get together/ for 'a breakfast meeting at 8:30 tomorrow morning in Fellowship Hall. A business planning session and election of officers will follow, ere invited to attend ai,* n\ am with elders assisting Pastor g£ESg§* mPA5t0T C>ydef Theodore R. Allebach be Msgr. Eugene Paddoc o f| relations experts. The Wheaton Academy Choir will present a concert of shewed music at the 11 a. m. worship hour of the newly organized Maranatha Baptist Church. Services are presently being held in the Owen School. Directed by Professor Thomas the choir’s selec-iide “Worthy Is the tat Was Slain”-by Han-“How Lovely Is Thy Placed by/Brahms. Several instrumental groups will also participate. According to Pastor Philip W. Somers the new Maranatha Church, started seven weeks ago, has' an enrollment in the Sunday School of more 200 pupils. Robert Crichton, chairman of the planning committee, is assisted by Niclf Radford, Dalep Karem, Oral Womack’ James a | Wrinkle, Kenneth Gorbutt and'frpe Shook., J it * ® Others serving on the committee are Jerry Hayward, George M e 11 e n, A1 Tomanek, Robert Dendler, Lewis Ball, Charles Plumb, Floyd B a r 11 e y and Norris Smith. .will be celebrated at the Messiah Church. The Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor. - ^ OAKLAND AYE. U.P. „ The Sacrament of Communion will be observed tomorrow morning at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church During April a Sunday School enlargement campaign among adlflts is planned. “Alert Adults in April” is the theme with eight classes competing. The congregation will hear the Rev. Frank J. Currie of Detroit and Grand Rapids at the 7 p.m. service. Music for the service will include a violin solo by Barbara Miller, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson, and a selection by the Ladies* Ensemble. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Chenoweth Watson, Presbyterian minister and social service director for the Detroit Area Council of Churches, will preach at both the 9:30 and Site Changed The congregation of Bible Way Baptist Church, or-weeks ago, will services in, the new location 11 a.m; worship services tOmor-jat ®as* tomorrow, row in First Presbyterian|is set for 10 a.m. Church. West Bloomfield to Hear Fischer ' Smith said. Dr. Merle D. Broyles, superintendent of East Detroit District, will preside oyer the Quarterly Conference after the l p.m. cooperative dinner.'. Pastor Smith will preach on “Do You Love Me?" at mornjng services. ' TRINITY Siinday is Christian Education Day at Trinity Baptist Church. The Rev. Lee A. Gragg will preach on “God Loves You." Pastor Gragg suggests the crih-gregation read chapters U ami III of Hosea before time of worship. T- ji . MINISTERS’ FELLOWSHIP The breakfast of Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship is scheduled for Man-don Lake Community Church, Union Lake at 8:15 Thursday, j Acoording to the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, membership c ' / c j chairman, ministers may bring! Spepkf[Oing a friend and the breakfast is! - *ree‘ I Evangelist Jack Van Impe will" AUBURN HEIGHTS' U.P. be at Sunnyvale Chapel,’ 5311 The Rev. F. William Palmer, Pontiac Lake, Waterford Town- , paStor of United Presbyterian (ship, to conduct special meet-Church, Auburn Heights will de- tags and. play his accorgan liver the first in a series q|mes- Tuesday through April 9. Serv-HH| on the “Church, Its Na- ices will start at 7:30 p.m. "M Ifs at 11 a.m. Mrs. Van Impe wiU be soloist* and accompany her husband oh rv • , rthe piano. The evangelist fist? During the 9:30 a.m. Sunday inducted revival campaigns Schooi the Christophers will throughout the United^es and, direction of Mr. to 1V £*Ign countries. and Mrs. Robert Wagner. , : I This is a study-discussion The second meeting of Senior Fellowship is scheduled for 11:30 Thursday. Luncheon at noon wilf, be followed by a program of pictures by Warren Ab-botts entitled “Trans-Steamer.” ;„a*; * * The Chancel Choir will sing Christ Being Raised From the Dead” at 11 a.m, John Ward will sing “The Holy City” for the offertory solo. .[ Mr. and Mrs. Earle Van Dyke will receive worshipers at the! early service and the Edspnf Doo-litties will be greeters at the later hour. ! with worship following at 11? The Rev. Eddie McDonald is BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Iona Pin* Bloomfield Bills, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister UNITARIANS AND DON QUIXOTE "THE MAN OF laMANCHA* 9*30 and 11:1S Warship Services 9:30 Nursery Through 9th Grade 11:15 Nursery Through 12th Grade FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut'at Fourth, Rochester £ e The NlW JBirth MORNING WORSHIP.... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP”. .’ ..7 P.M. . Rev. M. Donald Currey, Pastor ^ Blessed Rope Van Impes Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcreit Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Service 7 P.M. — Mrs. Ethel Koch, of Pontiac "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability" tore arid Its Role’ tomorrow. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 AM.”-Worship Service 11:30 A.M. • THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU ' iT A "Psycho-Religious*’ Series of Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING '*• 8:00 PM. 8 N. Genesee * FE 5-2773 Everett A. Dell, Minister * - FE 2-5877 group being formed for youpg The Rev. • Robert Fischer of jadults for the purpose of relat-WycUffe Bible Translators willing Christianity and its teach-: speak at Vfest Bloomfield Bap-lings-more closely to everyday’ list Church, Orchard Lake Road |life. * J south of Pmtigc Trail at 7|jMESSIAH BAPTIST p.m. tomorrow. ....... The congregation of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will be host to the new Mount Ver- 1152 and Mrs. Nel- dren E. Pauli of 5631 Barrel, Waterferd Township, statues, ciurvings and other arti- st the missionary education program..scheduled for the month, of Aprilat St, Stephen’s Lutheran Chjych. 3795 , Sashabaw, Waterford Township. The four-week mission fSir wiil open tomorrow. it speaker will be re-as an assistant to lavage, former pastor of First Baptist Church. : « Presently the Rev. and Mrs. Fischer make their home in Escondido, Calif. The missionary film entitled. “O For a Thousand Tongues” depleting the FWycliffe D'ans-i lators ministry will be ^lown.’ The Rev. John W. Trata is pastor. non Baptist Qiurdi, Detroit for program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. At 7 p.m. Holy Communioni GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOO .Loggatt Elementary Sctiool an ELYRIA RD. \ off Pontiac Laka Rd: Waterford Townvbip Stotday School 10:00 A.M. Claim ter AH A(e> Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 , P.M. Pqet6r, Ronald Cooper EM 3-9713— CHURCH OE THE BRETHREN 46 Rosalawn, N. of East Pika ' -m S.S. 10:00—Classes for All Agd? Worship 11:00—"Tha Ascension of Christ* 7:00 P.M.—Special Music and Preaching Leonard W. Blackwell, Poster 332-2412 EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH V ' 109 Mariya at Auburn Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel - 9:45 Bibl* School 11 A.M. Warship Evangelist 7 P.M. T P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Goad Music A Singing Welcome ttnAII - Church Pastw Rev. J. W, Burgess MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL ... i 945 AM. MORNING WORSHIP . . . . 11:00 AH EVENING SERVICE....... 7:30 PlM. GUEST SPEAKER, REV. HARRY METRO AT ALL SERVICES AUBURN HElOfiTS FREE METHODIST 3442 AlltURN ROAD HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL......T0.-00AM. MORNING WORSHIP....10:43 A M. EVENING WORSHIP .700 PJEL WEDNESDAY PRAYER....7: JO P.M. • Thily Christ an tarns-form your life,.. make you s new creature... bring you joy you haws not known. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45.t 11:00—6:00—7:00 B—2 THE PONJIAC PRESS, ^SATURDAY, APREe 1, 1867 Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evening. Sarvic# 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 11*30 A.M. Wed. Service... 7:30 PA*. Christian Temple "Whoro Faith and Friandlinau Moor" 90S Auburn Avo. Rev. Lola P. Marian, Ptttfor Missionary Alliance Church ,N. Cast Lake Rd. dt M59 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Prayor Mooting Wed., 7:19 P.M 11 A.M "For What Infont Havo You Sont for Mo? 7 PM "God Has No Grandchildren" REV. L L BROOKER, PASTOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary mooring place: Mason School Wallon Blvd. (BOY. Sashabaw and Silvor Laks Rd.) , Worship 9:30 a.m. Bibl. School 10:30 a.m. Gospol Hour 7 p.m. lomard M. CoRfl.'Morritt H. Bakor.Min.1 "No Book But The Biblo; No Cr.od But Christ" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: UNREALITY Sunday Sorvico and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday EveningSorvico......8:00 P.M. Roading Room,— 14 W. Huron Opon Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 PM. ' Monday thru Sbturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawronco and Williams St.— Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc Tho Biblo Speaks orthip PILGRIM HOUNESS Baldwinaf ^airrr Sunday School CHURCH Falimount .10:00 l.'TItOO Youth ...... .Y, .. . 6:15 |ing Family Gospol Hr\», . 7:00 losday Prayer and Praise. .. 7:00 x Rov. William Poo. Minister THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri synod 'cross arcHRar hMIfi! THE ERAN CHURCH N AMERICA GLORIA DEI 3A00 Pontiac Road,Pontiac Phana 335-9161 \ Sanday WareWpMOdad UtOO Sunday Church Schoal 900 Chariac A. Colb.rg, Po.tor 5875 HlaMond^d. I * Sunday Church School fOO Sunday Church School 9:15 Sunday Worahlp 8*00 and 10.30 A Pda ham typwtar ST. TRINITY JIB Auburn Rd. (Ei SMahTonttaa Phono. EE 4-9405 Sunday Chord. School 9>4S |ynday Warahlp 8.30 and 11:00 "JHI LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sunday WPON 703 AM. CKLW12 JO PJA. John L CoopinfclM, Pastor \ THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adam. Rd., floomnold Hill. PhanaMI 640*1 f Sunday Wonhla 100 and 1100 Sunday Church Schoal 9|30 Danlal Zill, Partar^ MT. HOPE 517 W. Walloa Blvd., Panttoa Phono: 335-9881 Sunday Wanhlp 10:30 Sunday Church Schoal 940 Ronald E. Rain, Pastor * 2399 Baa, Panttoa Phono. 6820770 : Sunday Wanhlp 8KX) and 1040 Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. Bring Your Bible 4 Waterford Community Church Airport Rood — Olympic Parkway Rdberi D. Wbiri*,. Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director 4 Sunday School . .. 9:45 A.M. • Worship Service.. 11:00 A.M. • Youth Groups .. . 6:00 P.M. • Evening Service .. 7:00 P.M. 1 Oth Annual Missionary Conference begins Wednesday night, April 5th, and continues nightly thru Sunday, April 9th at 7:00. Sap missionary displays and films, Hear outstanding missionary speakers.; Coming Saturday nijjjht, April 8th Choir from the Grand rapids School of Bible and Music Teen-Agers afSfiaEbaton in Southfield '‘Hie Jew’s .Search For Identity” will be discussed by some 300 teen-agers {Tom six' states and Canada at the Central East Region Shabbaton at Congregation B’nai DaVidj^nd Beth Abraham Synagogue, Southfield, ova the weekend. I 1 # ’* . *4k ■ " The Shabbaton program, which began yesterday at Congregation B’nai David, will conclude tomorrow at the synagogue Dr. Jacob Goldman, director of scientific laboratory of the Ford Motor Co., the speaker. ' #'■ ’ ★ A ’ Helping to plan the activities ami program is Rabbi Israel Goodman of Congregation B’nai Israel, Pontiac. ■ w ★ ★ Sponsors of the Shabbaton is the National Council of Syna-gogue Youth and the Youth Bureau of Yeshiva University’s Community Service Division. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 AM Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Wanhlp ✓ 6 P.M. Iwning Sorvico Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Moating TWO MORE—Taking reservations for the Detroit Archdiocesan Council Catholic Wdfn-en’s Tour set for April 20 are Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick (right) and Mrs. Keith Ackley, both of Bloomfield Hills. The tour will include religious art and architecture at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church and Christ Church Cranbrook, both in Bloomfield Hills; and Congregation Shaarey Zedek, Southfield. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Sidney F. McKenna of 3720 Lincoln, Birmingham, chairman; or Mrs. Fitzpatrick, coordinator of the tour. Tickets are 8135. Calbarp baptist - 3750 Pontiac Lake Road 9.45 Sunday School - 5:30 T#an Tyma 11:00 Morning Worship - 7:00 Evening Wonhlp Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Horny Wrobbel, Patter FI 5-3553 The SALVATION ARMY JT 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.-Young Peoples Logion 6 P.M. Moming Worthip 11 AM.-Evangelistic Mooting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayor and Proii# Mooting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrt. John Grindlo Good Miulc —Singing— True to tho Word Preaching God Moatt With Ut—You, Too, Aralnvitad From Nigeria Jack April 4-9 | Sunnyvale I CHAPEL T 5311 [ 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L. Martin, Pattor FIRST ASSEMBLY I ' of GOD | Perry at Wide Track Sunday.School | . 9:45 AM. | Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. f "THE BATTLE IS l| THE LOROS" g§ 7:00 P.M. | “HE TALKED WITH# A WOMAN" Potter Chariot A. Da von port The Church on the March faith JSaptist Cburcb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD DR. SANFORD MILLS, APRIL 9-12' ' ‘ , Sunday Services SUNDAY,SCHOOL . . . 10 X.M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .. .,7 PM. Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY . ... .. . .7 PM The Deaf era Woleomo at All Servient The annual spring missionary itommunism through Japan, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11A.M. / >v. jgirien E. Henhny Friendly General Baptist Ctwrcj \ 69 S. Aitor St. * FE 4-3421 334-7497 (Firit St. Eoit of fait Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) rY Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Paito SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP; 11 A M. if NING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, j P.M. revival at First United Mission ary Chujjph, 149 N. East Blvd., [will begin tomorrow and/con-tinue through April 9. / Services start at7 p. m. A ★ "*/ . The Rev. Harold Brown, missionary evangelistirom Nigeria; West Africa, will speak and show colored slides in each service. I The evangelist will tell of his experiences among the Benin people of the midwestern region whose history goes back 10 centuries/ ^ | After spending seven years among the warlike Yourba tribe, the Browns moved to Sapele, Nigeria. An outstanding feature of his work was the organization of a Bible School for the initial train, ing of young men interested the Christian ministry. : In a special sponsored by the Women’s Missionary Society, Thursday evening, a full color missionary film entitled "The Red Plague” will be shown. The film portrays the movement of Korea and AMca. Urn Rev. Mr. Brow speak at the Christian Business Men’s luncheon at noon Tuesday in the Elks Temple and in some local schools. He will be available during the w^ek to speak to clubs or at luncheons, Pastor Kenneth L. Pennell said. Erst Congregational Church I. Huron, and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K/ Burton; Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church */ 'lit ncyjtcutr fUtrlut CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road Service 7:30 P.M. ROBERT BOHRER Rov. Gladis Strohma of Chesterfield, Ind. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. : "The Church Where Ail the Family Worships Together* 9:45 A-M. BIBLE STUDY HOUR A ... Class for All Ages — Nursery Open 11:00 A.M.’MORNING WORSHIP Poster Speaking At All Services 7riX) P.M. HOUR of EVANGELISM Hear the Chancel Cfioir Under « Direction^ of John Burton A Bible Centerwd Message of FaHh and Power By R8v. U. B. Godman Nursery Open During Evening Services . 6:00 P.M. YOUTH HOUR JERRY FERREE For Bus Call FE 2-9857 Minister to Teach Series of Lessons Professor Coming to Adventists A new series of ZBPsycho-Religious lessons will begin at Pontiac Unity Church, Genesee and Huron, Hf^fi>m>i$$dnes-day with the Rev. Everettlt Dell, minister of the church, teaching the group. Lectures will be . in the mani chapel.- Ample parking is available on the church property. The basic concept of the lessons should appeal to young people because it is felt that psychology and the steady of the subconscious mind, and religious truth are all one and the same thing, Pastor DeU said. Dr. Norval F. sor of applied, thbology at Andrews University, B e r r i eh Springs, will speak at the Riverside Seventh-day Advent!si Church at the 11 a.m. service April H. An alumnus of Walla Walla College, Dr. Pease received his degrees Grom Michigan State University and Seventh-day' Adventist Theological Seminary. ★ - * . ★ ■ Prim' to accepting his present position in 1960, Dr. Pease was president of La Sierra College for several yeafs. X contributor to several denominational journals, the guest speaker is the Author of two books, “By Faith Alone” and “And Worship Him.’’ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00AM. Sun. Worship 11:00 A.M. Evanlng Worship 7:30 PM Wad. Prayor 7.00 P.M. Sat. Sorvico 7i30RM. Rev. Lay Barger, Paster FE 4-6994 Series of Public Lecturers Featuring DR. JOSEPH MURPHY, — of lot Angeles APRIL 4-5-G-7—8 P.M. Under the Autpkei of . THE DtVWE SCIENCE CHURCH OF BIRMINGHAM Tuesday, April 4 — "Nuclear Religion" ' Tho Unitarian Church—Woodward at Lone Pino Rd. - Wednesday, April 5 — "Spiritual Therapy" Divbw Science Church - 1128 W. Maple Thursday, April 6 - "The Amazing Potentiality of Coomk Mina-Powor" Detroit Engtnoaring Society, Rackham Memorial Building — Woodward at feimcwerih, Detroit Friday, April 7 — "leva and Marriage",... Divine Science Church - 1128 W. Maple The Public It Invited - Tickets, Coll AAJ 64)533 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams $t. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDlFIELD Rector THE^EV. R. CRAIG BELL, f\ - Associate 8:00 AiM. Holy Communion 9:15 and J 1:00 A.M. Holy < Communion and Sermon by 1 the Rov. R. Craig Boll; Presentation of Lenten Mite Boxes. Church School COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTISTS CHURCH 64 Wogt Columbia Avenue (A South*™ Baptist Chu4h) | "Where th* difference is wbrth the distance" V] A.M. Worship t Wtdnttdoy Night Stvic# 7:30 P.M. CARftOU HUBZS, Mu.le DlfeW S1LVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH S 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Block* N. of Silvor LOk* g. Dr. John Hunter, P'asto/ 9:45 AM....... Sunday School 11:00 AM - MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.-EVENING SERVICE REV. LELAND LLOYD, PREACHING ■ I CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw ' 11 AM. Morning Worship 9:45 Bible,School' 6 PM. Youth Mooting - 7 PM. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman — Now Minister WITH REJOICING UNTO GOD WE ANNOUNCE THE NEW MARANATHA BAPTIST CHURCH OF PONTIAC "Largo Enough to AAoot Your Needs— Small Enough to Cart." 11:00 A.M. The Wheaton Academy Choir PRESENTING “when he Shall come” 45 VOICES , — VOCAL TRIOS - TRUMPET TRIOS t f INSTRUMENTAL DU^TS SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. Classes for all agee 4* - EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 P.M. 38 Vote* Youth Choir 10 Piece Brass Ensemble YOUTH GROUPS - 6:00 P.M. MEETING IN OWEN SCHOOL - 43 E. COLUMBIA THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1967 B—8 • CALVARY1 Assembly of god i ANDERSONVILLE ROAD =: JUST OFF DIXIE HWY. Join Our Loyalty Campaign THEME: "My Church Needs Me" 9:45 A.M.. SUNDAY SCHOOL A’CUSS OF EVERY AGE 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service . Choir music ORGAN MELODIES DIR. MRS. A! HASHMAN A NEW CHURCH OFFERING A BIBLE GOSPEL. A FRIENDLY FELLOWSHIP TO STRENGTHEN YOU FOR THE WEE) COME, LET US REASON TOGETHER. WELCOME PASTOR Arnold 0. Hashman V PH 673-0049 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Hufoir Street' 9:45 A.M. -CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott . Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723* CHqirs Sing* The City Wide Choir Union program will be presented tomorrow 'at Newman AME Church, gagley and Brush, instead df the St. John gfetipodist Church. The time' is 3 p. IP- reorganized CHURCH OFJfSUS CH|RIST Of LATTER DAY SAINTS, * ’ 19 Front St. ■* 11 A.M., Communion 7 P.M., Elder D. L. McLain ■ ). A. Outland, Paitor 651-0732 Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL 3475 Oak Beech Street Sunday School.. 9:45 A.M. Worship. . . . . 11:00 A.M. Sunday* Evening 7:00 A.M. Tueiday Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M. - Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650* MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gerald H. Rap*lj>, Patter Bible School.!...........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship...1 jlRO A.M. Evoning Worship.....7:00 P.M. Prgver and Bible Study Wednesday.......... .7:00 P.M. To Preach Sunday New Minister Arrives at Alliance Yqu can’t escape the re-| sensibility of tomorrow by evading it today .—Abraham Lincoln. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST • 458 CENTRAL Sundey School ond Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Services . 7:30 PM. Tuos. and Thurs. Services. 7:30 P.M. Church Phong FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phong 852-2382 Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible Schdal j l A.M. Morning Warship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook . Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds. ROCHESTER BAPTIST CHURCH’ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark 9:45 Church Scho6l far All Ages .11:00 Morning Worship Sermon: ’DIALOGUE WITH JESUS - SERVANTS’ * 6:00 Youth Meetings' Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor Preaching at Christian & Missionary Alliance Church 'tomorrow will be the’ new minister, th6 Rev. L. L. Brooker who comes to Pontiad from Colum- us, Ohio^------- Services are at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. .A a * Bom in Wdycross, Ga. the new pastor was raised in Daytona Beach, Fla. He was part of a volunteer group which helped build the Alliance Church in Daytona. SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • OSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW - Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor Mdbt fcrtfc HM Wed «fUt tht* IIII -Hridfin’i FIRST liptiit Church A graduate of Trinity College, he attended Asbory Seminary. His first pastorate was in Weirtou.W. Va. After several assignments he became pastor of toe Columbus Church- - ' d The Rev. Mr. Brooker was Jnr strumental in forming toe greater Columbus Evangelical Christian Fellowship, an organization which embraces both pastors and laymen in membership. He served as first, president. SERVES STUDENTS During his three years in Columbus he worked with students of Ohio- State University ih connection with Inter-varsity Christian, Fellowship, speaking oh campus and ministering1 through his College Glass at church. Pastor Brooker has been active in toe Ohio Association of Evangelicals serving as * member of toe executive committee. Mrs. Brooker attended Bible College and has worked on a part time basis as a licensed practical nurse. Her association was mainly With Children’s, Hospital in Columbus. The Brookers have two daughters, Mrs. Paul Veley of Waterloo, Ont. and Deborah Dee, 18, a sophomore at Ohio State University. List Coming Events REV. L. X. BROOKER "WHAT IS THE NEW BIRTH?” Morning Worship — U :00 A.M. I “WHAT IS THE HOLY SPIRIT?” Evening Service ■- 7*00. P.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. The Friendly Church Invites you to -Worship With Them FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell I WATERFORD COMMUNITY The 10th annual Missionary I Conference of Waterford Community Church, Airport and [ [Olympic Parkway, will begin with a missionary, banquet Wednesday. The Rev. John Visser, Mis-I sionary to Europe will show pic-I hires of his work and the Rev. Ben Cummings, radio missionary at station HCJB in* Quito, Ecuador, will also speak. * A A A ' Other missionaries to be heard during the five-day conference will be the Rev. Fred Renich, director of Missionary Internship, Detroit; the Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Lege, from Nigeria, Africa; and tlwdtev. Gerald Hobart from Home Missions Fellowship. Here from Japan are the Rev. and Mrs. Qal Junker; and from Africa are Mr. and Mrs. James Piueddemann. -Meetings will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday will .be Youth Day -kshpps at 3 p.m., f o K Sunday School 10 A.AA. - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Evenings Worship — 7:00 P.M. SPRING MISSIONARY REVIVAL APRIL 2 THRU APRIL 9 ■ll&ffa.'S. ["7hurIda^7!i»ionanHF “The Rad Plague** NEW LIFE CONFERENCE Nightly at 7 P.M. April 2- 9th Dr. Howard Keithley Speaker Special Music — Nursery Available OXBOW LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH 10730 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Mil*t W. of Pontiac Off M-59 Rev. Paul Acker, P YOU ARE TO NEAR A SERIES OF GOSPELjSERMONS Presented by , "" AAARVIN F. BRYANT MINISTER, DRUID HILLS CHURCH OF CHRIST - MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA * lowed by a'special missionary yoyth banquet at 5:30 p,m. CONCERT SATURDAY The , Choralaires, a miisical group from Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, will appear in concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Waterford Church. The 32-voice choir consists of students interested in a technical training in the Bible. Presenting an alto solo will be Sue Hong of, Suwon City, Korea. Miss Hong was an aspiring young actress.. ORCHARD LAKE The Rev. Saul Tijerina* moderator of the General Assembly of the National Presbyterian Church of Mexico, will be guest «f toe Orchard Lake Co'mmuni-Ity Church, Presbyterian for several days. On April. 4 and 7 he will address two church dinner groups on the $50-milliotf fund campaig of toe United Presbyterian Church in toe United States. Pastor of El Buen Church in Monterrey, he represented toe National Presbyterian Church in Mexico at toe World Congress on Evangelism sponsored by Dr. Billy Graham in Berlin last summer. , April 2 Thru April 9 SUNDAY, APRIL 2nd and APRIL 9 1,1 A.M. and 6 P M. 1 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY A.M. — The Two Commandments (Love) SUNDAY P.M. - Why Christ Came -MONDAY — Questions That God Asks TUESDAY — Things God Says to Remember WEDNESDAY — Things God Says Are Impossible THURSDAY — Nicodemus Meets Jesus FRIDAY - Christ the .Rock SATURDAY - Why 1 Changed Religion SUNDAY A.M. — True Discipleship SUNDAY P.M. - Things That Hinder Sylvan Lake Church of Christ 1900 Inverness - Sylvan Lake, Michigan Glen Mellott, Minister Phone 335-0031 >. BETHEL TABERNACLE ..) First P.n.coital Church oMootioc ' Suit. School 10 t.m., Worahip 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC service Sun., tmoid Thur*.—7:30 P.M. Rw. o3d Mra. E. Crouch 1341 ioWvin too. S-4M7 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH^ ,576 Orchard LcJkd Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Maxiene Brandt Speaker 4 Healing Service Doily Except Tuesday The Rev. M. Tijerina is terested in toe development of an Evangelical Student Center serve students at the Technological Institute and the University of Neuvo Leon in Mon; terrey. * * ★ Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Huntwork will also be guests of the Orchard Lake Church. The Huntworks spent five years at Christian Hospital at Meshes, Iran. Dr. Huntwork currently a resident at Henry Ford Hospital. The Huntworks expect to return to Iran later this year. , 1 SYLVAN LAKE . Marvin F. Bryant, minister of Druid Hills Church, of Christ in Montgomery, Ala., will lead and preach at specialA services - tomorrow througp April 9* in Sylvan Lake Church of Christ, 1900.1 Inverness. ★ A A Meetings will start at 7: 30 p.m A graduate of East Tennessee University .and Columbia Theological Seminary, Bryant took, graduate study at the -University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Ordained to toe Presbyterian ministry in 1952, he served several pastorates to southern states. While studying abroad he .decided to become a minister in the Church of Chri6t. Since 1960 Bryalit established toe Druids Hills Church in Montgomery and the Church of Christ in Gaffney, S.C. ....★ ...★..> ★...... • | Besides preaching and holding special services, Bryant appears on programs at most of the colleges downed and operated by the churches of Christ. . The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS 8:55 and 11:10 A.M. Sun., Wad. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich; United , Presbyterian -Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS , , 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School......9:30 Morning Worship..... 11 d)0 DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan \W. J. Taauwistan, Pastor AstY. Donald RomiHard Bibls School.......... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..V., 11:00 A M. Youth Groups .. .... 6:30 P-M. Wo4notd0y Prayer ond Study Hour.......7:00 PM, OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246 Theodora *. AHoboch, Minister Pononogs: 300 Ottawa Dr. H.2-IS5S Audrey Umkomon, Youth Diraclor First Sunday School.9.-00 AM, Morning Worship.1000 A.M. Second Sunday School 11 ;20 A.M. Youth Fotlowship .. .. 5:45 P.M. Evoning Worship ..... 7:00 P.M. Wad. Prayer Meeting . . 7:00 PM. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macadaytaka Rd. Roy F. Lambort, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Youth Followthip 6:30 PJH. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintenvilla Rd. ^ Waterford Twp. . Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 AM. Croa M. Clark, Pastor CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 THIS IS YOUR INVITATION - To Attend A Series Of Revival - Services At the COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W, COLUMBIA AVE., PONTIAC APRIL 2-9 - 7:30 P;M. ' REV. JERRY MOORE MR. ROY VICKERY Nursory facilities are available to parents t ________________J ___ children (1-3 years of ago). Our Nurseries are modem in Ovary respect and kept by .dedicated, experienced workers. E. Clay Polk, Pastor ' CENTRAL METHODIST % II3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor S* I Morning worship I 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. 1 Broadcast | Ample Parking >n WPON 1460 -; 11:15 A.M. (1000 Sooty) Supervised Nursery •: fFIRSfME^ South Saginaw at Judson _.Clyde L Smith, Pastor if "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Timet" :j|| Sunday Service Church School || 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9 Sermon: "Do You Love Me?" Pastor Clyde E. Smith, preaching $$ |j METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP - 6:15 P.M. $$ 1 ST. PAUL METHODIST I jjj# 165 E. Sqvam’Uike Rd., Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 ond FE 2-2752 $ Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. M :•$ Church School 9:30 A.M- m Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Potxing—Sothuol C. 5oiMrt, Min.—Supervised Nursery Xvi; ELMWOOD ' METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m Worship! 0:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. p.m. Edc G. Wghrli, pastor ALDERSGATE ^ METHODIST j 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 •: Horace G. Many, pastor Worship 9:45 a.m. i; Church School 11 a.m. Eve. Worship 7 pan. Prayhc Wed. 7:30 p.m. ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH ii \ i 451, W. KENNITT RD,* • V | - , Opposite tho Alcott llomontory School | Sunday School9:30 A.M., Mr. Trey Ball, Supt. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. — Nursery Provided :• tor. James W. Doog, preaching EMAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TQM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor DR. RONALD HOELZ, Associata Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Bolioving Baptist Church " BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentalised-Sunday School for Alt Ages ... With NO literature but the Bible Gift Fgph• The Holy Land Far Mach Adult . r, Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God ver|e by versa in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 deAf Class JOYCE MALONE PRAYER I MEETING-WED.y 7:30 P.AA. SEE THE BEAUTIFUL COLORED PICTURES MADE BY DR. AND MRS. MALONE WHO HAVf JUST RETURNED FROM THE “HOLYLAND Walk with us where Jesus walked, Holyland pictures to bif shown ‘lor Six Sunday Nights. ’ •• X S B—4 , < THE PONTIAC FKR j How Does Your Garden Grow?... Badly! I;!1/1. v " THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ApRHr V 1967 f: By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - Here you are, folks. An all-purpose garden column to answer the puny questions that will be bugging you during die next several •months. Dear Mr. G reenthumb: know to get rid of them, including icy showers, but nothing seems to work. What dp you suggest?—Perplexed, Mayhem, Ore. Dear Perplexed: Yon will probably have to reseed your lawn, digging down about 20 feet and replacing the soil with volcanic ash. If the problem ‘remains, plant them with spreading purlle. Dear Mr. Greenthumb: Did you mean spray the bears qr the saliva plants?—J. J. Crank-paddle, Vibrant, Ohio. Dear Mr. Crankpaddle: The question has never come np before. Suggest you proceed on a trial-and-error bids pending clarification. Dear Mr. Greenthumb: My folderol .trees have .not borne fruit since 1839. Wherein have failed?—Alice Alabaster, East Quandry,.Moht. Dear Miss Alabaster: Hot towels may help. Dear Mr. Greenthumb: If the question comes up again, you spray the saliva plants; not the bears,—J. J. Crankpaddle, VA Hospital, West Agony, Ohio. REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Dear J.y.W.: Chances are the swishiteria bush is not getting enough sunlight. This problem can usually be corrected by tearing down your house and rebuilding it SO feet farther north. 48 DeaT Mr. Greenthumb: Is there any quick, easy way to keep the bears from trampling down my saliva plants?—J.D. Crankpaddle, Vibrant, Ohio. Dear Mr. Crankpaddle: Try spraying with a mixture , of two parts 24-PDQ-5 and one part of any good commercial counterfoil solution. If that doesn’t do the job, add a little ' ferris powder, making sure.lt is properly dissolyed. Dear Mr. Greenthumb: My lawn is slowly being ruined by creeping nubOes, especially at night I have fried every way I Bloodmobile Set at City Church A Bed Cross bloodmobile will be at the Joslyn Presbyterian Church, 110$ Joslyn, from 2 to 8p.m.April 10. ; Contact the Red Cross office, 118 Franklin Blvd., for an appointment todonate Mood. HOMS OF flNESt BRAND HAMS 10$|b SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 GENUINE IMPORTED BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCKS Each little hand-carved masterpiece is a household delight to young and old / -alike. Made by the same families” of ' the master * carvers who've produced them for generations. Thete accurate timekeepers run entirely on weight and pendulum, Don’t miss this SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY] 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ORIGINAL HAND CARVINGS BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN '* Regular 17.95 SAVE 507 / No Money Mown Convent^^Ter^^^^^ OPEN SUNDAY! VfBBE 4 CELEBRATING OUR XL OCCASIONAL TABLES JuN right to complete any Colonial styled living area. These tables* sell for much more than they are priced for now during pur Anniversary Sale. All lops are formica tops to protect from marks and to give long wear. Mix or maldi them the way you want. *19“ YOUR CHOICE TABLES IM ALL NATURAL WOOD FINISH YOU GAN SAVE 10% OR MORE Every Hem in our store and Warehouse is marked down. Nothing held back . . . Come in early for best selections!! ' EARLY AMERICAN STYLED . BRASS EAGLES One of the largest selections in toe Pontiac Area fo select from. All sizes to select from for indoor or outdoor use. 25% OFF THE WORLD OVER Classified s' Ads Do A Big Job Some Classified Ads are two lines big. .Some'Classified Ads are a hundred lines big. Both sizes do a really BIG JOB, of selling, renting, trading, finding, hiring, trucking, moving, painting, trimming, roofing, plastering, cleaning, docking and a thousand and one other chores. Just look , in today's Classified Section of The Pontiac Press. There are over a thousand offers there righf now. Chances are ^you will see something there of utmost interest to you ... read a few ads and see. Maybe you should be using a Classified Ad right now, too. Easy to do . ... . just 'phone 332-8181 . . . or use our new "Express Direct VIP Line" ... 334-4981. The cost is low, top ... but ask for the jhrifty-six*time rate. THE PONTIAC PRESS for Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 4405 Highland Rd. Conwr Pontiac Lab* ltd. Open Daily'til 9 P.M. Phono 674-2251 T*rm« Arranged-90 Doyt Cash OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1967 B—5 ' Bicycle Safely Week The National Safety Council 1 has proclaimed April 17-24 National Bicycle Safety Week. The Optimist Club .will present two riew bicycles, one to a boy and one to a girl, whose names • will be drawn April 27 frpm a list of youths who have participated in the Ucensinglmd safety inspections at schools earlier in tiie week. Bike licenses will be available from the Pontiac Police Department Driver’s License . Bureau from 9 to 5, Monday through Friday, and from 9 to noon Saturday. Police urge all bicylists to see that their bikes are kept in safe riding condition. loose nor Worn, handlebars should „be tight and parallel to one’s amis. *1116 bell or horn should be audible 100 feet away. Also fork, pedal, sprocket, an^ wheel bearings should be lubricated, the mud guards tight, and the spokes should be straight with none missing. Tim should have correct air pressure and valves should be capped. Wheels should be properly aligned to prevent wobbling. “Safety in bicycle riding should begin when you have your first fun on the bike. It is ,then that good practices should be taught and encouraged through later years,” said Chief of Police William K. Hanger. SAFETY CHECKS Safety checks include seeing the saddle is on tightly at the light height and with the right tilt." Grips should be neither The headlight should "have a 500-foot beam while1 the tail-lights should be visible for 300 feet. BRAKES The hrake should work smoothly and evenly. There are an estimated 15,000 bicycles in Pontiac, according to the Police? Traffic Division spokesman. _• *-Net income from agriculture in the nation, after farm production * expenses, climbed to about,. $16.25 billion in 1966,.a rise of about $2 billion the 1965 level. Go on a blouse-buying binge! Assortment . of cottons and easy-care blends in popular colors and always-wanted white, prints, novelty fabrics^ meticulously made blouses with the famous and exclusively-oun Jane Hunter* label... favorite collar-styles and long and short-sjeeved blouses ingroup. M|SSES. sizes 30 TO 39 BOYS’ HALL-PREST* NEVER-IRON ACTION JACKETS [99 Comp, value $7 permanently pressed polyester-cotton poplin never needs ironinglTaiBOus Glen Douglas* authentic pro styling with nylon lined sleeves, double back yoke, swingaway action pleats, convertible Storm tab colly;! The season’s best buy! SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY- NOON TO7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sunday Only WOMEN'S KILTIE CASUALS Discount Price 1.44 Charge It Fringed kiltie step-ins are made of lightweight, leather-like grain vinyl. Tan, light tan. Sizes to 10. . Sunday Only MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SWEATSHIRTS Our Reg. 1.51 1.16 Charge It Men’s sweatshirts have ribbed collar, cuffs and bottom. 9 colors,. Sizes S-M-L and XL. Save! Sunday Only, Regular, Super Aqua Net 44*....~ Sleeveless Styles! CottonPrinU! Spring Charmers for Little Girls Charge It For all types of hair. Reft, for normal, super for hard to hold hair. Save your wave. Keeps it naturally soft. Limit one per customer. Sunday Only Right Guard • Our Reg. 97c \ 64c ; Our Reg.* 1.97 ; Sunday Only 50-COUNT INSULATED CUPS 7.44 Charge It 7-oz. Gillette spray on deodorant. Deodorant for the entire family. Limit one per” cub-" Compare tit 7 Sunday Only 43# ze package of 50 nine-ounce hot and cold insulated cups e so practical for informal entertaining, quick snacks, none sold to dealers. Charge It. Many styles! Prints or checks with solid-color sashes; plaids with ric-rac trim, solid sashes; print A-lines and woven plaids ... both with' smocked bodices, matching head- * kerchiefs 3-6X, 7-12. > 'I I Get National Brands at K Discount Sunday Only MEN'S 2-PC ALL VINYL RAINSULTS Our Reg. 1.94 1.11 ■Charge It Discount Price Chtirge It For quick rrlief of upset stomach, acid indigestion, heartburn, headache, sore muscles, colds, etc! 35 fast-acting tablets per package. Liiiiit i packages pcrcuslomrr. Charge It at Kmart. ' Feature detachable hood,' fully zippered jacket. Pants have drawstring waist. S-M-L-XL. Ideal for Draperies, Slipcovers! 45" DECORATOR Fabric Remnants OurReg.39cU.MUyH.. Sunday Only for 4 88( Nubby barkcloth and heavy-duty cotton sailcloth in a wide selection of beautiful patterns and colors ... perfect choices' for the home decorator! 45” wide. 1-10 yard pieces. Limit 12 yards per customer. MEN'S CUSHION-FOOT SOCKS 3*72# Our Reg. 3 for 94c Sunday Only . Soft, spun for comfort solid Color, s'ork socks have extra-thick cushioned soles ■ncy; Sizes tll'/2 fu> 13 in white, light ami dark |tair |ter trackage, Charge .it at Kmart. , FAMOUS BRAND SPARKPLUGS 47t~ SAVE! REAR SEAT SPEAKER 133 Sunday Ogly, Our Reg. 1.97 Speaker, 3-way switch, a! fittings, wiring included- GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ii THE PONTIAC PKSS& SATURDAY, APRIL l, IW Nancy Williams Wed in Afternoon Nancy Quirk Williams, daugh- ' Ketterer were among the eigjit ter of former Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams, became the bride of Theodore Ketterer in in a formal wedding this after* npdn. S The ceremony in the Cathedral Church ofme of the Williamses followed the wedding,, RESIDE IN EAST / ■ - The couple will live in Spring-field, Mass, where Ketterer works foe International Business Machines Gorp. He attended Amherst College in Amherst, Mass. Miss Williams attended Smith College, Tufts University and- the Boston Museum School. » '/ . ' AP Wlrepholo Nancy Williams, dajJghterjif Mr, and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams of Grasse Pointe, wore this traditional gown of satin and lace for her marriage vows this afternoon to Theodore Ketterer 111 of Pittsburgh, Pa., in Cathedral Chyvh of St. Paul, Detroit. Legislators Aren't Able to Dissuade Among local residents attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brewer of Lakeview Street. Madison Averiue Ideas for Average Television Viewer LANSING (UPI)-Ah, Spring! Ah, love: Ah, legislatures: Whefe else can a fellow get an indefinite leave from his job to go on his honeymoon. Where else will they record for all time their joy and their sorrow for a brother fallen to die siren song.. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREn DEAR ABBY: Ma/f say something about the Idiocy of television . commercials, especially those d i/e c t e d to the American housewife? ’ p eDo pt1he-/aJ’S!^gW believe we are^^HPHh*' impressed b gent boxes. washing p o w-ders and lotions birds, flying in ABBY My boyfriend {I’ll call him Steve) is sweet, and J, trust him with all my .heart. We have gone together for six months, and he has never tried anything wrong, even when I wished he would. Steve wants me to spend the night with him, We wouldn’t go all' the way or even-neck. Wei would just be together. We don’t' see each other as much as we’d like to as he doesn’t drive. We care for each other a lot, Abby, and really want to spend the night together. What should I do? —SWEET SIXTEEN DEAR SWEET: If you are ■looking for trouble, just go ahead and. spend the night with a “great guy” for whom y6u care a’lot. I will guarantee you more than you can handle. FAITH” in POMPANO BEACH: Perhaps a lesson in “faith” can be best Illustrated in this way: A mother had Just received word that her only son—a bright handsome young man of 22— had been killed in the war. Her pastor tried vainly fo console \her in her grief. “Where was lyour God when my only son *was killed?” she cried. ,“The same place He was when HIS only son was'killed,” the pastor quietly replied. The Michigan House of Representatives did it for Stanley J. Davis, a lad of 59, who at noon today wed Miss Marjorie Hoxie. ‘DON’T DO IT’ They begged him—with’ wise words and strong wine—not to do it, but it to no avail. So they passed a resolution Friday wishing the happy couple “a long lifetime of happiness together.” But men take heart, die House, a man’s world yet, granted Rep. Warren N. Goe-maere of Roseville leave to accompany Davis to Grand Rapids, the marriage site, so their running poker game can continue uninterrupted. ^Somebody Them! This Reader TelliGripe to Column and out of the windows and all ovbr the house? The one that irks me particularly is the filthy little boy who enters his mother’s immaculate kitchen, to be greeted by a loving smile and a “powerful” detergent. Mother cuts the kid’s shirt in half with a shiny scissors, washes one half the shirt in “Brand X” and the other half in the sponsors hallowed product.' Then the kid skips out bf the kitchen wearing the same shirt motherijust cujt in half ! It is an insult to the intelligence of the American woman. Does this rub anybody else the wrong way? ____NAUSEATED DE^R NAUSEATED: It must. But keep your set on for even more nauseating commercials which promise to combat nau- DEAR ABBY: My wife insists on wearing brush rollers in her hair when she retires every night. Not only do I find this extremely repulsive looking, but occasionally I will get a brush roller in the eye. ,1 have told, her I don’t like her coming to bed with those tilings in her hair, but she continues to do so. ' Tell me, Abby, why a woman would present herself to her husband in such hideous get-up' ev_-ery night in order to look good fdr the people at the office? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED-: Because “looking good for the people at .the office” is moite important to her than what .her husband thinks, feels, or wants. CONFIDENTIAL TO “LOST . ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: How long has it been since your children were small, if you have any? In your column a few weeks ago, you said not to take children’ to a restaurant unless you ordered a child’s portion. Neither of my children eat a great deal, so^jt is a waste to order a child’s serving for them. People like you want to h i d e children in a closet all their lives. - How are children to learn if they are not shown? I dare you to answer this, if you-have the nerve! — “Fed April Fool, Just In Case You Wonder DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and go steady with a great guy who is 17 and goes to a nearby school. Dear “Fed up": I think I’ll risk an answer. I have four children, I never locked one jn a closet, and I frequently took them to restaurants. I also ordered children’s portions for them so that we did not take' upkspace in the res-taurant that might have gone to a paying customer, and also because the children, were happier having a plate of food like their parents, even though''they couldn’t always finish it. o&au ;C; , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1967 B—7 JohnF.Holcombs Wed in Evening Ceremony Exchanging vows last eve' ning Vn St^Slephen’s Luthern Church were Diane- Elizabeth Jarvis and John Frederick Holcomb. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jarvis of Mann Road and 'the Allison Hot combs of Lakeview Drive. * ★ ★ Choosing a gown of organza and lace with modified Sa-I bina neckline annd,tapered sleeves, the bride wore a crown of pearls with elbow length illusion veil. ■ She carried a cascade of white roses with lilies of the valley.. Her sjster, Karen Ann, was maid of honor, with bridesmaids, Janet Servoss, Constance Simpson and Lynda H o 1 c o m b, the bridegroom’s MRS jqhN F. HOLQOMB sister. Standing a best man, for his brother was William Holcomb and ushers were Thtfnas. Drake, iDonald Kobrak and Everett Frederick Jr. A -reception followed in the American Legion Hall on Lake Oakland. ■ , justwearasmile andajantzeil Back-zippsrsd short* plus a •oft foam-lins'd bra with adjustable straps . . . Dainty floral braid Mm. Pinkopulco, Union drop, bluo Hawaii or raytvno navy, sizes 8-16. Matching chackorion beach .shirt, S-M-L, $12.00. OPEN SUN. 10:30-2:30 CHARGEACCdUNTS H DEPTr STORE 1SB5 Union Lako Rd. OPEN SUNDAY lliSO to 2:90 Mon., thm Thors, and Snt. 1:10 to 0:20 I Fri. 1:10 to I , Tennis Anyone? NEWTON, Mass. (AP)-Al-though she is 76 years old, Mrs. Mercedes Madden still commands the respect of her opponents at the -Badminton and Tennis Club. The 105-pound, ihfoot-2 sports enthusiast plays indoor tennis almost daily. If she doesn’t find a court available at the club, she tqjres a brisk walk aver to the Boston College court. MEADOW BROOK THEAmj ! Oakland Unlvtriity Rochester, -‘ - MARCH II THRU APRIL CHILDREN'S PLAY m E TONIGHT AT £:30 P.M.' :• Open Noon to 9 p.m* Doily PHONE WO 2-0353 New Has Name WASHINGTON M - The newest son* of Sen. and tffs. Robert F. Keipedy has been named Douglas Harriman Kennedy, the New York senator told newsmen today. ★ ★ The child was named for Douglas Dillon, former secre-tary-flf'TKe Treasury, and W. Avereir Harriman, former New York governor and now 8 roving ambassador, Kennedy said. . The baby, the Kennedys’ 10th child, was boirn March 24. Wet Shoes? Don't Use Heat to Dry Shoes-espedally children’s —are bound to get soaked sometimes in rainy weather, but proper drying will preserve the shoes’ comfort qualities and prolong wear. If you’re in a hurry to dry shoes, turn a fan on them, But never use heat to force the drying of shoes, advise tannery experts. 1 VShoe uppers made of brushed, pigskin will not be harmed by soaking. Unlike many other leathers, pigskin, keeps its softness and suppleness through soakings and dryings. ★ ★ ★ But no matter what kind of leathers, uppers may crack or shrink after being subjected to high heat. Insoles and other parts also can be damaged by heat. Stuffing the shoes with crumpled newspapers, paper toweling or other absorbent paper helps to speed drying. To keep smooth uppers in good .condition after soaking, apply saddle soap or poMi when the shoes are dried out. With brushed pigskin, a few q u i c k strokes with a shoe brush will restore the nappy texture. •> - July vows are stated for Carol Lynn Brooks ~and Richard Lucas. Fhey t are both students at Oakland Community College. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks and Mrs. Gladys. Rite, all of Novi ' Township. ExtenstoFTGrqup | j* Members of die Maceday Gardens extension study group wiU meet Monday at 8 p m. irt’ die-home of Mfs. Leo pur-rin of Warringham. Avenue. The lesson will be “Home Repairs and Home Safety.^ A good mixture for meat loaf | combines pounds of ground 1 beef with half/ a pound of i ground work. '/ - IS ; NOBODY! Makgt CANDY - Quite Like CROCKER'S Crockets HOMEMADE CANDIES | 2740 Woodward ■ | S. ot Square Lake Rd. 1 The Pontiac Mall CAROL LYNN. BROOKS Separates the Beer From the Kids RUSSElfL, Kan. (AP) - If the City Council bere adopts an ordinance now being con-» sidered, it no longer will Jbe possible for mothers to have their offspring in the car with diem when they buy beer. ~ * ★ * The ordinance prohibits7-juveniles from riding in an auto that carries beer — even unopened containers. Classes Are Available for Sewing Instruction SOI >^riKAi*iNa aids FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY By HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin l FE 4-2620 Candlelight Vows Spoken by Couple Sue Zanne Brandon, daughter of the Wallace R. Bran" dons of Wendover Drive and Robert Alan White exchanged vows In Central Methodist Church Friday evening in . a candlelight ceremony. __Gowned in,white beaded satin brocade in the A line fash-ion, the bride-completed her ensemble, with an elbow length veil of illusion? - Her bouquet of white phal-aenopsis and hyacinths rested on a white bible. if it. it Ingolda Brandon, her aunt, was maid of honor with^brides-maid Virginia Haage and flower girl, Cindy Harbrueger. Michael Markey was best man for . the son of the Robert W. Whites of Birmingham. ★ ★ ^ it John Weisenberger and Wayne Brandon were ushers with ring bearer Douglas Brandon. CLEARANCE SALE OF FIRST QUALITY NYLON CARPET Save 30 to 509ST on room size remnants Ibis-1 ■•if# Andy III IMJS : «*" amn «m w «ut l 11(114 ' Sold Rocltwind US MH llrt ~ Crteit Harvest ill M SI ! - COMP. SALS lt*H4 Creep V6|M| N MJS iido stiii Honor in s^m 12(11-1 «r*M Satisfy IN T4.SS /list RtS NSdlumi (III tt.ts 12x10) ' Snm Slanei ’lit tt.M 1 1<(*4 Help Oexlir it SS.it i lull-11 llui/Ora Tw«td Ul 11>li list Slot Pirktown U 11.11 I 1UI4 Stiff 0»ii . N S4JS y 1 llrt • 11(114) Si p U* MU mda 1M »«.M -11(14 \ Hat Srmdy IK ll.lL 11(114 Sti|t Maul* HI N.M filM Obi Pockwind ISO HM (ll-l lti|t Tarek W M.si BecfcwitKv-Evcuxs FINE FLO OR COVERINGS TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER Riom 334-M44 *£& OPEN SUNDAY 12-1 MONDAY SlSM By BEA SWORDS If you, don’t think you can sew or, you just never tried, don’t give up before j£u enroll in one of the many classes availably locally, A number of adult education courses include sewing instruction for beginners. There are also, courses for those who want to learn tailoring or perfect}cm of existing skills. . . Coupled with , these opportunities are endless booklets and books available to. illustrate what problems to expect and how tb manage’them. BISHOP METHOD One ibf the'Vwst popular sewing approaches is the Bish-op method. Mrs. Edna Bryte Bfshop is the founder of this method. She: has been affiliated with the Mass, and N. J. .school systems for a number of. years. ~ ■ - ■ ' • Her job with them involved supervising seing lessons for city girls.. The outcome of her teaching years is* a sewing method that stresses perfection. ★ ★ ★ Students of the Bishop Meth-.od are taught , “grain perfection, cut perfection, stitch perfection and press perfection.” All of these perfections combined should , result .in perfection sewing. Bishop sewing classes are taught at McConnell Community School. Further information about them i§ available from the school or from the instructor Mrs. John Den-ihan of Judson-Street. * * ★ Spring sewing classes are also available at. the YWCA. New sessions begin the week of April 10. Call the YW for further information'. ★ it If you decide to do it all yourself’ first of . all, good luck. You won’t need quite so much luck, however, as you would have a few years ago. Patterns are simplified and streamlined to fit the skimmer shape and a limited time budget. ' > * ' The first and most difficult part of sewing is patterh buy- ing. Dress patterns and readymade sizes do not use the j same sizing. A size 12 dress and a 12 pattern are a world | apart. * Take your measurements j (with foundation garments on) . and write them down. The clerk in the pattern department will be able to tell! you what your best size is. « 1 If your measurements don’t match those- on the back of the pattern envelope, you could always add or trim down your figure to meet them. But more women learn to alter the pattern. Any good seeing book will help you with this problem. After you get the proper pattern, just follow the directions insifle. They art ell witten, and for,the most part, clear. Remember not to read." anything into thefh — they4 mean exactly wliat they say. Hr' "it '""if " It’s like following a redipe. ,] It helps if you choose .a pat- I tern marked, “Easy to Make.”j RaTe indeed are the times when the pattern company prints a blooper. If you ^ave bad nerves, toe j do-it-all-yourself method is ! hardly the best approach, especially when so much help is available to start you off right. : „ Neatness Is Just Enough Storage You can achieve neatness and get many beauty aids and ■tools out of. sight if you add pockets to the dressing table skirt. These storage pockets may be used to hold combs, brusn-* es, hairpins, curlers, hairnets, powder. puffs ’ and the like. They are handy to Use and do away with,cluttering. Gass Preview There will be a preview of spring classes being offered by YWCA Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the “Y.” The public is invited to see “Art,” “Powder Puff Merchanics” and “Upholstery.”- •* So Is The Time For Spring Cleaning I -kye ypur carpets DEEP CLEANED New Way Professional Cleaning Will Restore The Original Lustre r & ‘‘-3 and Color To Your Hup \ WE CLEAN BRAIDED RUGS year In PmtUaer CzU Ffi 2-7132 NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wittier Street, PontiaV Remove OilStjjin To remove cod liver oil stains from clothing, sponge with glycerin and then launder in the usual way. k OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Cut stone ranch with minimum of maintenance offering beautiful retirement spot. 3 Weil landscaped lots, well fenced. Carpeted living room and bedroom with custom drapes, modem kitchen, central air conditioning. 2-car attached garage, paved drive.' i $16,500, terms. Directions: Cass Elizabeth Road to Parkway, turn on Parkway to 4540 (last house on righthand side) WE WILL TRADE - ■ANNETT INC.'REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST„ PONTIAC ' . 338-04S6 ’ ■ Office Open Evenings ond Sunday 1-4 ^ 'HE HOUR thei»«^inl)^ Shirts Now Being Done At Our Own Plant. 4-*1 with* order of $2 or more dry ^cleaning. FREE BOX STORAGE at Reg. Prices Only Dry Cleaning Special- M0N..TUES., WEDi, APRIL 3,4,5th Mirfcle Mile Store Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake e Shopping Center Djal 332-0884 1 or 2 pises PLAIN DRESSES $109 Free Bot^ Storage at Regular Prices Only!1 Specials Good at Both Locations Miracle Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-59 ■ -ft'- Dear I I w i/( II Mrs/Housewife - - - j For a happier 1967 remember - - - When a door-to-door salesman or telephone solicitor talks you into buying his product or service— or contributing to a ‘Cause’.. . think twice before parting with your money. Remember that dealing with reliable local stores is usually much ttiore satisfactory; the stores are always here! You may never see the doorbell sales-man or telephone solicitor again. ^ If anything is unsatisfactory with the product or service you buy, you may find it impossible to get.. satisfaction. And many times the ‘Cause’ to which yoy contribute actually receives only a tiny percentage of the solicitor’s “take,” or perhaps doesn’t exist, except in his mind. m I / Dojn9t Be High Pressured f ch£ck With youh local BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the > Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce ; B— Tll^ PONTIAC PRESS. . SATURDAY, A^RIL l, 1967 - TV Stars Use Free Time to Make Movies COME .. .YOU’RE INVITED TO OUR PARTY.. , By BOB THOMAS' * (movies. Barbara Parkins, pjem-HOLLYWOOD (AP> - Whatlberof the “Peyton Place” cast, do television stars do withtheir ^ movi free time? IP they have the en‘ Dolls." ergy—arid may- fling at her first Valley of 'the be live wire agents — they make movies. Every television star must face that time when the rat-| ings inevitably will nosedive and he will h a v e to seek jther employ- THOMAS Raymond Burr, late of Perry Mason and soon to star fiTa new series “Ironside;” is costarring with George Peppard and John Banner has joined sex images Elke Sommer and Maureen Arthur in “The Wicked Dreams I iof Paula Schultz." (BUSY ON PROJECT [ Lucille Ball is hoping to ac-jtivate her project on the ment. the hope of most of them “Beardsley Family of 19 Chilis to become attractions in fea- dren,” with Henry Fonda as co* ture films, as ahandfiil of TV star. Btiddy Ebsen of “Beverly veterans have done—Stev^ Me-jHillbillies” is ambling through Queen, James Garner, Dick Van “The One and Only' Genuine Dyke, etc. - FamflsrBahd.”, And so television people are The Disney film also stars trying their hands at big screen!Walter Brennan, who is coming back to TV with his third series' “The Cjuns of Will Sonnet.” bavis McCallum is using his vacation from “The Man from Uncle” to make another feature, tlSpl Madrid.” The “Virginian” ■ lads ’ Will be busy, James Drury in “Red is the Color of Snow" and Doug McClure In “The Little Bustard” — watch that spelling!—. *• * ' .★ ' “The Road West” came to a dead end at the close of this season, and its performers are scattering to movies: Barry Sullivan to ‘Twist of die Knife," Brenda Scott,to “Journey to Shiloh” and Andrew Prine to “The Devil's Brigade.” Brian Keith took .time out from “Family Affair”'to appear in* “Reflections in a Golden Eye” With Elizabeth Taylor and Marlon Brando. Dean Martin continues to work in ff)ms between hi? television shows, Or is it vice versa? His next is anoth-er Matt Heim, “The Ambush-er." , \ Efrem Zimbalist jumped from “The JF'BI” to pay Audrey Hepburn’s husband in “Wait Until'Dark.” Lee Majors left ‘The Big Valley”.to head west with Charlton Heston in “Mil: Penny.” Will Hutchi>s» lateiOf “Hey, Landlord.’"'is now appearing with Elvis Presley, ih “Clambake.” ' Art Identified WARSAW (UPI) - A painting of St. Francis found in a parish house near Warsaw two years ago has been identified as a work of the 16th century painter El Greco, the Polish news agency (PAP) reported today. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING * V WE INVITE COMPARISON! CHECK FRETTER’S DEAL! I'LL GUARANTEE YOU’LL FIND IT BEST! HURRY, SAVE TODAY! : Norgt, Wsllbilt, Hotpoinl-for m m 30” Supsr Deluxe Hotpoint Elec. Rente, Clock, Timer, Automatic Wj| :::::::: Ovan-Pfsxleus.Yssrs Model, Re- Wl l|K Wf Sueedte................. I UO :::::::: Fun Finny Size Deluxe Admiral m a rt je. Mi Freeier-Relriterator, Large Veg. S> 111(| fcxj Fen, Feet Freeze Shalyeij Now ■ Uw RCA Walnut Lo-Boy Stereo-Phono, beautiful Holi-A-Bout Cabinet, AM/FM Radio, wHh Multi-Flex. Full Family Six* Freezer, Hold* SM pounds. AILporoeltln inner liner-extra latt freezer shelves.. *148 5148 .RCA Console Rectangular _ Color TV. Beautiful Walnut ’Cabinet, I Only ......... VmV $i4“ i Deluxe Wrinter Washer, Super Dallen Rollers, Extra Heivy *a*|| 8 Duty Pump, Lart* Capacity— t ||( x Reduced to ....... ■ w : Deluxe 2 Speed 4-Temp. Con- CAW : trol Electric Dryer-Like, New ' JJ | ■ »n house TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 7pjm.to9pm . excitement for theNwhole family at both stores! WHHE YOU'RE HERE PICK UP YO.UR £NTRY BLANK „ FOR THE BIG GRAND PRIZE DRAWING WORTH $599! It's our birthday, but the party's for you! This is our way of saying 'thank you' for your valuable patronage in the past. 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GAS DRYER TOP LOADING w PORTABLE DISHWASHER m Hwieu^H lejMewiWin woshing action! *' **'* fTYOUR ‘OPEimOUSE’ HOSTS Starbuck Keith Johnston Geovjian Fred McDonald ’ Roger Rogers Glyn Stone JoeComer -Jerry Hamack A. controle etl cycles. ck switch. Single diet $ FRETTER’S PONTIAC Telegraph Rd., Vt Mile S. of. Orchard Lk.Rd, FE 3-7051 FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD Telegraph Rd. - Just. South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2080 Ron Gardner Steve Antes Edgar Gillies PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW’ FE3-79011 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HtyY • OR 4-0321 1 % y && ■■ 5j \ .. %" s |M|3 THE “PONTIAC PRESS,' SATURbAY, APRIL 1, 1967 C—1 Phillie, Yankee Hur(et$ Sharp Pitchers Climb From Losing Rut With Exhibition Wins By the Associated 'Presg . Dick EU^worth and Mel Stot-. .tlemyre probably are the only major league leaders who won’t be satisfied until somebody succeeds them. - Friday, Ellsworth and Stottle-myre took early measures to make sure they don’t repeat as/ the losingest pitched in baseball. / , ' Ellsworth, who dropped 22* games for the Chicago Cubs in 1966, becsme the first pitcher this spring to go nine innings in hurling Philadelphia past Cincinnati 2d in an exhibition game. / Stottlemyre, whose 20 losses were high Jn_the American League, pitched seven* scoreless innings as the New York Yankees downed Boston 3*1 in the, first major league exlpbition ever played in the Virginia-:-lands. ' FANNED FIVE Cleveland’s Sam McDowell, another pitcher who’d like to forget 196$, fired seven shutout innings as the^Indians trimmed the Cubs 6*i at Scottsdale, Ariz.’ McDowell, the southpaw strikeout artist who came up .with arm trouble and finished 9-8 last year after winning his first four decisions, gave up six hits and fanned five. , Sevett-run innings carried the Baltimore Orioles and Houston Astros to victories over Pittsburgh gnd Los Angeles in other night games. . 11 * * The Orioles exploded with two out ih the seventh, erased a 4-1 . Pirate lead and won 64 at Ponce, Puerto Rico. Luis Apari- cio started the rally .with a dou-' ble off Woody Fryman. Two walks, four singles and Daye Johnson’s triply completed the seven-run burst. Houston pummelled right-hander Don Sutton for seven runs in the second inning and went on to bitty the Dodgers 13-1 in the , Astrodome. Pitcher Don Wilson’s bases-loaded triple keyed the big inning and Bob Aspro- monte had two doubles and a single for the Astros. “A pair of two-cun homers by -Jim Davenport powered San Francisco to a 10-6 victory over California at Phoenix, Ariz., while the Chicago White Sox scored twice in the sixth inning on a passed ball and Ron Hansen’s double for a 6-4 decision over the New York Mets at Sarasota, Fla. - ■ ‘ The Giants, with a 14-4 record, and the White Sox, 13*6 1 top the exhibition standings. Mike Shannon’s grand, slam homer and- Lou Brock’s three-run triple paced St. Louis to a 12-2 romp over Kansas City at St. Petersburg, Fla. Rico Carty knocked in two runs with a double and triple in Atlanta’s 4-2 victory over Minnesota at West Palm Beach, Fla. ». BASEBALL’S FACES — The expressions tell you what’s happening on this play in the Chicago White SOx-NeW York Mets game yesterday in Sarasota, Fla. White Sox’ Tom McCraw has his eye on home plate ..while Mets’ catcher Jerry Grote is looking for a throw from a teammate in an effort to catch McCraw. The throw didn’t come and the. White Sox ace scored. Chicago won, 64. Oxford' Fourth in Track Meet EAST LANSING (AP) - Defending champion Eoorse became a repeat winner, barely edging out Willow Run by pna-half a point in the Class B finals of the Lansing State Journal-Spartan relays Friday night. Ecorse posted 17% points. Oxford, paced by Tim Kelley and Ken Marsh, picked up 15% points and placed fourth. Kelley' won the 60-yard dash and Marsh shared the top spot in the pole vault. Final team standings in the decided until the last of the 13| events—the mile relay. Willow Run won the mi|e re-1 lay to collect 5 points. ^But Ecorse had an early cushion oj points and wa£ able to ease into first on the two points awarded for fourth place in the mile! relay. Ecorse previously had won the 880-yard relay, placed second inj the 70-yard high hurdles and shot put and picked up a few othfir scattered points. Erie-Mason was third with Young Bowler Sets I^Marks Stafanich Holds Lead in Firestorie Tourney AKRON, Ohio OH — Jim Stefanich, who has won $2,050 in 11 tournaments this year, had the inside track today for the $25,000 top prize in- professional bowling’s richest event, the $100,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions. The blond 26-year-old remained untouchable Friday in the final eight of 48 qualifying games. He set 13 records* by rolling 11U44 for the 48 games. it ★ ★ Only once did the Joliet, 111., native fall below the 200 mark. That was a 183 Friday, afternoon. Up until-then he had rolled 28 consecutive games over 206. He posted a 236 average for the 48-game series. Stefanfchi’s best previous finish of the Professional Bowlers Association tour this Year was ninth-place at St. Paul. ★ ... A ★ With him in toe five-man finals are Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., * 11,858; Mike Durbin of Costa Mesa, Calif., 11,742; .Les Schissler of Denver, Colo., 11,613, and Jack Blon-dolillo of Houston, 11,580. Second place Was worth $1?,-500; third, $6,500; fourth, $3>500 and fifth, $2,500; - - * Wind Hits Course; Golf Scores Soar Wilt Steals Show as \ Turn Back Celtics PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-The first round went to Wilt Chamberlain — but Bill Russell isn’t ready to panic. Chamferiain-, overshadowed over the past decade by Russell, who has led the Boston Celtics record eight straight National Basketball Association championships, played like a winner Friday night. ★ ‘ ★ ★ Although he hasn’t played on title team since he left Philadelphia’s Overbrook' High; School in 1955, Chamberlain looked like a champion when he completely outplayed Russell in leading toe Philadelphia 76ers 127-113 triumph over the Celtics. It was toe first game of the crucial bestof-seven Western Division finals playoffs and gave the 76ers a key edge as they Separa tor the second game on tional television Sunday after-noon in Boston. Last year toe 76erg lost to Boston in toe playoffs after winning toe regular season Eastern Division honors—and the 76ers hope to avoid that fate this year. “Wilt’s defense was great as it has been all season but I must admit he seemed to do everything defensively a little better .tonight,’’ Philadelphia coach Alex Hannum said, toe last five minutes, I knew if Boston missed a shot, only one man was going to get toe ball ..Wilt.” Russell, the. Celtics’ player- DELRAY BEACH, Fla. OF) — Judy- Torluemke of St. Louis .and Susie Maxwell of Pasadena, Calif., shot windblown 75s Friday and shared toe lead after toe opening round of the $10,000 Louise Suggs Open Golf Tournament. f ^ Gusts up to isf miles an hour were recorded on toe par-72,6, 406-yard Cypress Creek Country dub course,' causing scores to soar. ” 5'*i.. ?• i. j , Judy TorlueStke »;.V. 37-38-75 \Susie Maxwell *.............U-Vp-n Jo Artn Pfenfflce .... ...... 31-31—M ■ Marilynn S •Amateur Appendectomy for Hill 1ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) — Former world champion driver Phil Hill was flown here from Sebrlng, Fla., Friday to undergo an appendectomy. Ford, Chaparral Gun for Honors in Long Race SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - If a Ford or Chaparral doesn’t win the 12-bour Sebring endurance rpce today, the way is open for undermuscled Porsche to give their bigger rivals'the horse-power^laugh. i \ A new . Mark IV Ford with j Mario Andretti of VNazareth, Pa. , and Bruce McLaren of New i Zealand sharing the driver’s seat, is toe fastest in the'field by far. I One of the Ford Mart: II models which won here- last year [and went on to the world sports car championship and a pair of Jim Hall’s Chaparrals are toe otter speed cars. The difference here is Ferrari didn’t come with either its factory tehm from Italy or North American racing team'. coach who is attempting to lead toe club to a ninth straight crewn, admitted Wilt was difference in the opening game|j of their tough series. ONE SHOT “Wilt broke it open .He was their whole defense, giving us only one shot when he wasn’t blocking our shots,” Russell admitted. But Russell, who met with his - ppasKggBg ~ Eiiic-ivicisuii was uiuu wuui closely contested meet were not115 points, and Detroit Lutheran] West placed fifth with 14‘points. I River Rouge, the team champion -in 1964 and 1965, took ninth with eight, points. ! Willow Run also took the! sprint medley relay. Ron Strang of Detroit Luther-, an West showed why.he is con-, sidered the most promising miler currently competing in Michigan high school ranks. Strang, defending champ in toe mile run, ended nearly half a lap ahead o f the field. His winning time of 4:25.7 bettered too much, these fellows are all pros.” Russell didn’t need to point out to himself that he has' to handle Chamberlain better than he did in the opening game in the rest of the series if the Celtics are to continue their reign. 5 Pre-Season Tilts for Lions Three AFL Opponents Are Scheduled Strang said he. is shooting for. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) .— Jim at least a 4:15.0 mile in outdoor, Ryun, lanky distance running competition this spring, | wonder of the Kansas Jay-The only other meet record set'hawks, spearheaded hto'ttam to was the winning time ,of 8:24.8 a world’s record in the sprint by Detroit St. Anthony in the medley ' relay, then looked for two mile relay. The Detroit four-new heights to climb today in some of Bob Karkowski, Jim the closing session of toe Texas Moritz, Gary Powers and John Relays. - v, - w Lasky erased the old meet mark1 Ryun vied With Randy Mat-?? ■*•*«• Henson, .he Aggie gianc to Riverside last year. ! top individual honors but will do Wayne Hartwick of Erie-Ma- it with stints in toe four-mile son was a double winner taking]and" two-mile relays. His half-! both the 70-yard high and low' mile jn the sprint medley Fri-hurdles. The entry 'from toe day night was 1:46.1, which is Monroe-area school cleared the just 1.2 seconds short of his in 9 seconds, flat and pending world record in the Chamberlain completely outplayed Russell, who missed part The Detroit Lions wiltolay a five-game pre-season scnqdule this year featuring three tests with teams in the American Football League and highlighted by the appearance of toe.Balti-more Colts and Buffalo BillS at Tiger Stadium. Local fans get their first chance to see the new crop of Lion rookies — paced by All-America running backs Mel Farr and Nick Eddy — on Monday night, Aug. 14. Opposition will be provided by the Buffalo Bills, AFL champions in 1964-65 and divisional titlists last year. The game marks toe first appearance of an AFL team in Michigan. The second home tures the Baltimore Tiger Stadium on Saturday night, Aug. 26. lost his wind during a collision under toe basket with Philadelphia’s Chet Walker. In toe battle for the NBA’s Western Division crown, toe San Francisco Warriors- and toe St. Louis Hawks meet tonight at San Francisco in. the second game of the best*of seven series., The Warriors edged the' Hawks. 117-115 Thursday: night at toe Cow Palace. NBA Playoffs Aussie Yacht Wins 1st in Trial Series SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Gretel won her first race against Dame PaQie Friday in their America’s Cup trials rough seas damaged both yachts, swept two crewmen overboard and injured another. GretSI, now behind 5-1, captured the race by -1 minute, 9 seconds after Dame Pattie tost three Genoa jibs and Gretel one in seas whipped by wind gusts that readied 40 miles an hour. JIM RYUN es Baton iftykelay team for 15 minutes behind locked doors after toe game, said,, “I told them it’s just one game tmd-we’re certainly not . _ going to panic yet. IdidifTsay htofonner meet record of 4:26.9, set last year.- Kansas Ace Ryun Anchors Record in Sprint Medley he sped in with his picture stride to give his team 3:15.2 three-tenths of a second under the world mark of 3:15.5 set by Santa Clara Youth Village in 1961. went over the tows in : neither a meet record. PLENTY OF HEATS Because the crush of more than 1,000- athletes competing from 76 Class ® schools, there were 10 heats each, in the mile and sprint medley relay, 11 heats in toe 880-yard relay, and 12 heats in the shuttle hurdle relay. The Class A schools take over Michigan State's Jenison Field-house for today’s afternoon preliminaries and evening finals. (Summary on. Page C-2) open half-mile. Matson, who set a new intercollegiate record in toe discus with a throw of 201 feet, 1 inch Friday, goes after his own world record of 70-7 V* in the shirt today. Rig Rand/ flipped toe 16-pound ball 68*0% in toq preliminaries, .then followed with the great discus heaver Finals of the discus were ^ held Friday night and Matson foiled by almost tjiree • feet* of -hitting his preliminary throw. Ryun was the sensation of the big track and field carnival as TIGER TUAfBLES—Detroit Tigers’ short- the play affor Cap Peterson hit a grounder stop Ray Qyier (l)t a 150-pounder, is no* to tint baseman Norman Cash. Cash tossed match for Washington’s 250-pound Frank to Oyier for the force on the 67 Howard ahd Howard who upends Qyier as hp slides into the shortstop pegged it bade to first for a second base in their game in Lakeland, Fla., doubleplay moments before toe collision, yesterday. Howard fas forced at second on Washington won, 2-1. Detroit Scrap for Floyd, Cloy Takes Shape DETROIT (AP) — Promoters say “prospects are very, very that Cassius Clay will defend his heavyweight title against Floyd Patterson in Detroit April 25. . Eddie Smith, attorney for'toe group that wants to bring the fight to Detroit* said Friday ‘We want this thing so bad {hat hesitate to say too much about it. I don’t want to say something H mess it up/’ “The Clay people have already agreed to our terms. All that remains is finalization,’' said Michigan Boxing Commissioner Chuck Davey. But promoter Nick Londes, operator of Olympia Stadium where the bout would be staged, put off further speculation until Monday. “Smith’s people have to come up with the money Gay’s people want," he said. “They have to satisfy toe Clay, outfit.” Smith said the E. and J. Sports Club of Detroit made Gay an offer of $250,000 to fight Patterson, Cranbrook Blanked by Norwood Team Special to the Press CINGNNATT - Two-hit pitching by junior. lhft-Hander Jade Bouldin carried Norwood High to a 6-0 triumph oyer Cranbrook School here yesterday. The c r a f t y lefty, whoJagh-o n e d a no-hitter last year, fanned 13 and walked only tnree The losers, 1-2 on their spring tour, got six-hit pitching from Robert Cummings, who rocked by a shaky start. Senators Trim Detroiters, 3-1,. in 10 Innings Lefties tame Bengals in Early Frames; Fred Gladding Jakes Loss By WHITEY SAWYER ' Associated Press Sports Writer LAKELAND, Fla. - Those left-hander blues are plaguing toe -Detroit Tigers again. The Tigers managed a run off right-hander', but two southpaws baffled them Friday and the Washington Senators won a Grapefruit League game 3-1 in ten innings. ' * . ★ ★ ★ Lefty Pete Richert started for Washington and worked six Innings, allowing only four hits and no runs. Dave Baldwin, a right-hander, worked the next two Innings. He gate up one run in the eighth on adpuble by Norm-Cash and a single by Don Wert. ' / Left-hander Dick Ones held Detroit scoreless thq last two in* flings, although he gave up three hits, Johnny Podres started for Detroit and pitched five strong Innings, allowing four hits, no runs arid no walks, and striking out three. f ^ . j Johnny Klippstein took toe next two and gave up a run in the sixth on a single to Tim Cullen, a walk to Fred Valentine, a single by Frank Howard and ah infield out by Cap Peterson. LOSING HURLER The big bear, Fred Gladding, inished. fie allowed two runs on two hits in Ids three innings. In the tenth, "Doug Camilli made first on a fielder’s choice and Dick Nen walked. Ed Brink-man ^singled Camilli home and then scored on an infield out by , Cullen. / - “I think we’re going to be having troubles with lefthanders again this year,” said Tigers Manager Mayo Smith. “K Willie Horton and A1 Ka-line# can’t hit them; then we’re in trouble. I don’t think Jim Northrop and Norm Cash (who hat lefthanded) will do too badly against them. I might play Jake Wood at second if Dick McAuliffe has trouble with lefthanders!” / ■ ★ ★ he • Both Horton and Kaline — right-handed sluggers — sat out toe garpe. Kaline has a sore leg and Horton has what Smith described as “a type of bursitis. Nothing serious. It’s in that tendon above toe heel. The doctors say it’s hot toe same bone spur he had last winter. He may be out two or three days more. He can take batting practice, he just can’t run." The manager said Ray Oyier will njiss a couple of days. Big Frank Howard slid into him at second-base, and he “got a pretty bad braise on the shin.” Smith praised Podres’ pitching, and said he wasn’t so concerned about toe work of Klippstein and Gladding . > DETROIT WASHINGTON Brinkman ss 4*11 Wood Zb "" S 0 fo If $ S ward If 4 IH S Nortbrup rf 0 1 0 .Allan if S0 0O Wart 36 * *- • Peterson rf 4,0 2 1 Brown If Oidino lb 3 0 0 O Freehan.c “00 Brunsburjj , ■ . . 0 o Oyier ss Lines p - 0 0 0 0 Tracwskl n McMuIn 3b 4 0 2 u Podres p * tammi c 41 o o McFarlane MJiS lS5* - , (Mini ah - Cully. DP-oj^H1! LOB- ... . IP H * ERBBSO Richert ... « ,40 B1 Baldwin . 2 2 1 t $ 3. Urns i ■» I o o o s C-^2 THE, FONflAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, lW Masters Spot Closer for Hot-Shooting Pro GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP). George Archer is- leading the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament, but he can't get Georgia off hismind. Specifically, Augusta, Ga. and the Masters Tournament opening next Thursday were it his thoughts'as he took a two* • stroke lead into today’s third round of the $125,000 GGO. I - A record-matching 64 Friday gave him a record-setting 131 for 36 holes and the 6-foot-6 Californian has virtually assured himsefi of a place in the Masters. Two places remain to be filled. They go to the uninvited professionals with the best,,, winter tour performance. Arch-™ er ted the top contenders as play began in this evenC and his 67-64 start has about wrapped up the coveted invitation. LAST CHANCE lie became eligible for the 1964 Masters as a result of reaching the 1963 U.S. Amateur semifinals, but lost that opportunity when he turned pro in January, 1964. Archer put together a pair of 32s Friday to equal the Greensboro Open record over the 7,000-yard, par 36-35-71 Sedgefield Country Club Course. His 11-Un- Gary Player and Chi Chi Rodriguez shared fifth place at stroke ahead of Anioid Driver Sets Mark in Florida Race SEBRlNG, Fla. (UPI)-Lead-footed Jerry Titus tucked the four-hour Ttans-American race into his pocket the second the green flag went down. He never let it but, despite disabled steering- Titus wheeled his Ford Mustang around the 5.2 mile Sebring course Friday to an average speed of 94.8 miles per hour, the fastest time on record for sedans. His fastest lap was 103.9 MPH, another record smasher. The Sherman Oaks, Calif., driver Was pursued over the finish line by Mark Donahue of Stony Brook, N.Y., in a Chevrolet Camaro. der-par score for 36 holes was two under the tournament mark. Palmer, Julius Boros and R. H. Sikes. Johnny Pott, two-stroke leader after the first rounds shot to for second place at 133, one shot ahead of Dave Stockton, who fashioned his second 67: Defending champion Dotig Sanders, who has been making hay on the par three holes, shot “ for 135 and fourth place. Five of the seven shots he has shaved from par have come on the par Georflt Archer ..... Johnny, PoM ........ Dave Stockton ...... Doug Sanders ....... Gary Player Oil Chi Rodriguez .. Arnold Palmer Julius Boros ....... R. H. Sikes ........ 70- 08—138 7267-139 71- OS—138 71-60—139 4870-138 48-70-138 mmmmm........................7i-4«—isb Mike Souchak ............... 7160-138 Ken Still ................... 7068-138 Bruce Crompton . Ray Floyd ....... Charles Sifford .... John Mauryty ...........70-70—140 Gent Llttler ...............70-70-140 Roger Ginsberg ........... 49-71—1" "Refram .!!.!........... 70.30—1 Ellis ............. ... 7367—1.. It Zarlay ...... ..... 7363-141 — —wiberger ........... 71-70-141 Ran Baxter ...,........... 736B-141 Position Duels Ahead in Weekend Ice Play By THE ASSOCIATED The order of finish and playoff pairings of the National Hockey League’s second, third and fourth place teams will be determined tonight and Sunday — the final weekend of regular, sason NHL action. The Stanley Cup Playoffs begin next Thursday with only one thing certain —that (me of the two semifinal series that night will open in Chicago. The second place team will open at home in the'other semifinal series agpinst the fourth club. In addition to the advantage of playing the first two at home as well as the odd game in a best-of-seven ser-there is the incentive^ extra cash for the secoru] place club. The Black Hawks clinched their first NHL championship jt month and will play the ird place finishers irt the first uqd of playoff action. That uMIm Montreal, New York or TorontoXHie three clubs are separated tte only two points going into tenet’s play. * Hie Rangers, enjoying their first trip to the playbffs in five years, play at Toronto^tqnight and teen host Chicago in a^a-tionally televised aftemodn game Sunday. POINT LEAD I Montreal, (which is second, one point ahead of New York going into the final weekend, hosts the Black Hawks tonight and then plays at Detroit Sunday. Join Now! PIPER FLYING CLUB Pontiac Municipal Airport NEW AIRCRAFT—FULLY EQUIPPED Single and Twin Engine Club rates start -at $9.50 pgr hour. Members also enjoy lour-rates for weekend and vacation trips. DETROIT PIPER 6150 Highland Road 674-2203 WO 1-0292 *5 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON With This. COUPON -Neva1 say “Canadian” without saying “dub” The Canadian Oubman^i Code: Rule 2. Some "Canadians” aren’t bottled in Canada. But Canadian Club is.. Under Canadian Government supervision. No other whisky tastes quite like it Canadian Club has the lightness of Scotch and the smpoth satisfaction of Bourbon. So, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Bute 2: never say “Canadian” without saying “Club.” $6.43 $4.03 •thg tat la The Hoe*e”« Ib 17 tea* LE FROM CMAM 81 Hltut WILKI IMPORTERS INC.. KTtOIT, HKH. The runner-up berth is worth $1,250 per man in bonus money from the league. The third place team receives $750 per man'and fourth place finishers get $250 each. There is a possibility of a two or three-way tie for tee three; spots behind Chicago and should that occur,'it would be broken on the basis qf< most games won. If the deadlocked teams have won the same number of games, the tie-breaking factor would be goals scored. Gibson in Hero's Rah as Junior Wingt Win, tie LAKE PLACID,, N^. (AP) -Bob Gibson was the hertkto Friday’s opening round as tnfe^De-troit Junior Red Wings pic a victory and a tie in the first Junior Olympic Ice Hockey Tournament. It was Gibson’s goal with less than 2% minutes to play that lifted Detroit into a 5-5 tie with the Minnesota North Star Juniors early in the day. Then he came back with three goals and two assists, pacing Detroit’s 8-2 victory over tee Chicago Juniors in the final game of the Chicago and the New York Youhg Rangers each split their two opening round games. -Before bowing to Detroit, Chicago -poured in 12 third period goals and routed Johnstown, Pa., 19-1. Jim McNemey and Matt Toch'terman scored four 3 apiece in tee romp. Trading Talk Bared ST. LOUIS (UPI) J- The St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Mets were reported discussing a trade today teat would send tee Cardinals’ Jerry Bu-chek to the Mets for utility 1 infielder Eddie Bressoud. CATCHING HAZARD — One of the hazards a, catcher has to contend with is the screen behind the plate. Minnesota Twins’ Jerry Zimmerman has his trouble with the backstop yesterday as he mis&s this foul pop off the bat-of Atlanta' Braves’ Felipe Alou. the screen wasn’t, in Zimmerman’s way, but his mind was on tee wire and he misjudged the ball which just missed his outstretched glove. Braves won, 4-2. PafseghianOffers for Grid Title DETROIT (AP) — Notre Notre Dame and Michigan Dame football coach Ara State played to \ 10-10 Parseghian said /Friday - standstill. But Notre Notre Dame is Willing to Dame ended the season a' lift its long-standing ban on post-season games to determine a national collegiate charrfpioh. few points ahead of Michigan State in tee football Parseghian told an audience at tee Universal Notre Dame Night dinner > in Detroit under what conditions his team would' play in a deciding game. “I’d like to see a committee formed of selected athletic directors, football coaches and writers,” .said Parseghian. - “At the end of tee season, .they’d meet and decide if two teams are close enough to being No. 1 to have a playoff.” STRONG DEMAND Traditionally, there is a • -standing ban at Notre Dame against any postseason games. ‘ ~ But Parseghian said he had discussed tee matter with the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, athletic director, and teat they had. agreed' “game. ★ .>*4, W A strong demand for such a playoff arose at the end of last season, when However, Parseghian said he doesn’t Wee Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty’s proposal to have an NCAA football playoff as in basketball. “You’d have to play four or-five games, and stretch the season into January. The administrators would never buy it,” Parseghian said. Zollner’s statement came only hours after reports teat franchises in tee ABA -rparticular-ly Indianapolis, Ind. — had made contact with NBA play- ers. ..... .:randsco .. Pittsburgh ...... Cincinnati ...... St. Louis ....... Atlanta , Chicago Philadelphia Chicago . Detroit American League .7 12. 344 It 10 600 Steel head Season Opens Trout Mark May Fall Baltimore . Kansas City ......7 12 Friday'* Results Atlanta 4, Minnesota 2 Chicago, A, 4, New York, N, 4 New York, A, 3, Boston 1 St. Loulr 12, Kansas City I Washington 3, Detroit 1,-10 Innings San Francisco 10, California 4 Cleveland 6, Chicago, N, 3 Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 0 Baltimore t, Pittsburgh 4 -Saturday's .Game* Atlanta vs. Minnesota at Orlahdo, I... Cincinnati v*. St. Louis at Tampa, Fla. New York, N, vs. Philadelphia at " Petersburg, Fla. p Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at San Ji Chicago,. N, vs. Californio at Scottsdale, Boston at St. Croix, at Lakeland, MvAngeles at Houston I San Francisco, Mego, Calif. Minnesota vs. W Michigan Bowlers Second in Doubles MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (A Ken Tousignant, Trenton, and Harvey Kromrei? Wyandotte, fired 1,317 to move into second dace in the regular doubles (Illusion Friday at the American Bowling Congress Tournament. A pair of newcomers to ABC action, Paul Deter and Sam Hardy, Orlando, Fla., moved into fourth place by firing 1,312. Arley. Rodberg and Paul Crickenberger, West Palm Beach, Fla., dominate the doubles withJl,326. S. SAVE on authier PATIO STONES| rorfer a. authier By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Steeihead trout fishing became legal today in Michigan— the state conservation department experts think a record one Will be caught. The steelheads, now running upstream to spawn, became legal prey for fishermen after the stroke of midnight. Brown trout also are legal as of April 1. Muskegon, White, .J^gre Mar* .quette, B e t s i e and Platte rivers. “Fishermen shouldn’t neglect the Lake Huron side, however,” said Lievense. “The fish are starting to come in there too and some big ones have been taken.’' The Two-Hearted River in* the Upper Peninsula is reported still “wa’™ ____snowed in. Access also is diffi- We re especially interested ^ to ^ Big H River. — size,” said Steve Lievense of j “ the Conservation Department’s COLD •fish divirion. “Bigger fish are “The runs are not yet at their being taken every year lately.! peak—too cold yet-iut should We think a record one for Mich-j igan could be. caught this year,”| be in a week or so,” said the department expert.. Most fishermen favor salmon, trout eggs or night crawlers as bait. Others stick to artificial lures. Tom Van Arsdale, a two-year veteran guard with Detroit; -wait to Indianapolis this week for talks with officials-of the ABA team. He came back amid reports that he had been offered, $90,000 over three years. However, a spokesman for tee Indianapolis club said, “We had some discussions in the financial area with Tom, but he definitely was not offered a $90,000, three-year contract. We discussed his salary at Detroit and possibility of his earnings should he come farlndiai I but no offer was made/' NEARLY DOUBLE “The fisherman has got to wait it out to get those steelies,” Lievense advised. “Remember, they don’t, feed When they are spawning. You have to irritate teem into striking.” The regular $2 license plus a $2 trout stamp is required to get into this weekend’s steel-head fishing action. * The Michigan record is pound,' seven-ounce steeihead, caught on tee—Big Manistee! River by Golmus Ladadie in' 1947. . ' j “Steelheads up to 19 pounds were caught last year,” Lievense said. “Some fisherman could top the record this year.” The steelheads and brown are legal- on some 100 lakes and/™* streams in the northern Lower Peninsula and Upper Peninsula. State Relays Summary I l _ a Ecorse, 26; 3, Bob Pry*, Viuar, far-Mi Jjeori*; 3, Mike Fleming, Cherlotte; 4, Uvenl* Clerenoevllle. Steelheads have been making a good comeback in the Great Lakes since the lamprey eel has been brought under - control. The trout feed all winter on the millions of alewives swarming in the Great Lakes. -In the spring, they come up the streams to spawn. Threats of overcast weather and possible rain were hot expected to stop the fishermen or hurt fishing chances. The best runs have been reported from Cake Michigan streams along the western side of the state. They include the little7 College Gym Champ CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) Southern Illinois, tee so-called small college which keeps gathering bi gehampionships, successfully defended its NCAA gymnastics crown Friday night. Southern scored 189.50 points to 187.40 “for runnerup Michigan. Iowa trailed with 106.90. Marsh, Oxford, end Bob Fltzke, Laming (Don Atkins. jievW ^Jfert, blck Coleman, Weverty, 12 (eat, six Inches: 3, Jeff Jo" Atkins); 2, River Rouge; 3, Wyoming Wyoming Rogers, 126; 4, Al Rogers; 4, Ecorse; S, Howell. 2:33.8. Ionia, 1 fO: 5, Dave Boyer, Fre- 40-Yard Dash - l, Tim Kelley, Ox-L . | ford; 2, Dick Kluge, Mount filemon* lie Relay — 1. Detroit St. An- Cllntondele; 1 John Schneider. Marshall; lob Korkowskl, Jim .Mortlte, 4, David Herfi Willow Run; Los Cotome, ten, John Lasky); 2, Heslett; 3, Warren. :04.5 Defense, Pitching Falters as MSU Drops 12-4 Tilt MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Duke routed Michigan State 12-4 in the University of Miami baseball tournament Friday, cracking 13 hits against wild Spartan pitching compounded by five Errors. The Blue Devils trailed 3-0 after the first inning, but took a 64 lead by the end of tee third. Tbe big bash came in the fifth inning when Duke scored five runs, two of them on a double helm. They scored on three hits, an error, three "Walks and a passed* ball. . * Michigan State meets Wesleyan in one game and Miami in another- today in a double-header teat ends tee Spartans’ spring trip to Florida. Of** 024 051 B-ll 13 2 Mlcfi Slate ---------- ‘ - IfiiT TiWf **mauFT° Boats and. Campers Choics of Colors Choice of Size^ Logo Selection Open Daily 8-8 Sunday 10-4 Patio Stow Co 10570 Hiqhknd'M it, EM 5-48OT On Display at PINTER'S MARINE Your Authorized &5TARCRAFT& Doctor Open 9 to 9 1370 N. Opdyke Rd. 1-75 at Oakland isity Exit. •0924 • 334.0 Rapid* Kenowa. Long Jump — 1 Wa»f, 21 —dloe, Dundee, 20-1110; S, kldi Wllmore, Cltortofto, 20-10; 4, 6lck Xo® Ypsllantl Wlllow.Run, 206V4; S, Tim Gordon Wood, Detroit toot, Inch**; * John Goodloe, Dundee, 20-1IW; 3, R '.F4ton“ i West; 2. Tom «yun Kelley, Oxford, 20-6%. 440-Yard Rally —,' Gardner, Elite Charles adfflti,, ., Well; 3, Willow Run; Llvenle Clerenoevllle. i “"-Run — 1, Ron Strong, Dotrolt “unck, Okemo*; Fleming; 2, TecumMtlj 3, , Oxford; S, Northvllle. :30.1 •Oon-Cmpr OTtef Gregg A1 Jerry 0® ker, Wyoming Perk, S-11; J, (ii* tween Dive Purlfoy, Ecorse -Foot- Swarti Creek, 1-8. (Pl*„. ... Oelflhto decided by %«8t Mile Relay - 1. Willow Run (Richard Cotomen, Ron Atkins, Larry Brown, Don Atkin*); 2, River Rouge; 3, Howell; 4, Ecorse; 5, Oxford. 3:35.5. -J Toem scoring—Ecorse 17W; WIT | Erie-A4»*on 14; Oxford llVa; Erto-Me*on; I nd Robert • In tying St. Arttfeny J, Lansing Waverly vil e 2, Grand Rapldi Godwin Height* *-Coloma 1, Fremont 1, Grand Rapids Kl ow» Hill* l, Northvllle 1, Swartz Crack NHL Standings WLTPts. OFOA ago ........ 40 14 12 « 2S2 145 ____real ........ 30 25 13 71 W3 IS 8*w York .........30* 12 72 187 174 .Taranto ....... 302711 711*4 2$ BetraW ........... » » 4 * 210 W •btton .......... 17 42 10 44 110 241 x-CIInchatf league tltt* . Pricey's Results No game* scheduled. Chicago a/ffi.P"** New York at Taranto Siingeyto Games . (Regular seasan end*) Montreal aTbetrelt . Taranto at Beaton CMcage'gt New York, altoraoon Pension Plan NBA's Trump in Talent War Pistons Owner Says Security is Key; New Loop After Players DETROIT (AP) • -i-Detroit Pistons owner Fred Zollner said Friday that tee Natioiud Basketball Association pension plan may be a trump card if the fledgling American Basketball Association tries to raid NBA “I think ballplayers with sen* iority will be reluctant to give up vested pension rights,”, he said.' "I prefgr to stay in Detroit,” Van Arsdale said, “But tee money they offer is nearly double what I’m making here.” Zollner, contacted by teleplume at his heme in Golden Beach, Fla., said he had heard nothing of offers to any Piston players. “But. I think our players will. be careful not to sacrifice the security they have,” he said. “Our pension committee has recommended fit the Board of Governors a very generous pen- < sion contract at age 65, of course with provisions for death ardisability,” he said. The Indianapolis spokesman said his club had been in contact with Tom’* twin brother Dick, of tee New York Knickerbockers, as well as with Terry Dischinger, former Purdue player who is under contract to play with the Pistons after getting out of the ‘Army. He said tee dub also has contacted Jon McGlocklin and Oscar Robert: son-of the Cincinnati Royals. McGlocklin is in tee Army. Robertson say,she also has talked with Indianapolis jqffi- . dais, but he has declinea^ spell out what was said. NO SPECIFICS Dave DeBusschere, former player-coach of the Piston; and still a player, said he had been contacted by more than one ABA team. He declined to give specifics. MI know the ABA teams have, contacted a lot of players,” he! said. . “Hql There were also reports t Rick Barry, San Francis^ high scoring forward, had bt offered $100,000 to jump to the Oakland franchise of the ABA. Meanwhile, at Oakland; Calif., the ABA awarded a franchise to Louisville, Ky. A 12th city is expected to be added by tee_______ ABA owners before their weekend meeting is over. Wayne,State llth NORTHRIDGE, Calif. (AP)-Wayne State f^l to 11th place, with 35 points, Friday to the NCAA fencing championships. University of Detroit had 3£ points and Michigan State had 15. New York University'led the field With 51 points going into today’s final competition. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Toledo joaltender Glenn Ramsay has »en named winner of the James Norris Memorial Trophy, emblematic of tee outstanding goaltender Jn the International Hockey League. <£{uuuLOjbeouig. SPECIAL O 10-Gul. Aquarium, $3.99 • Parakeet*, Male ... $2.95 • Superworm*, 2 for 80c • PuppieM.il brant,) $8.95'up • 59e Tropical Fi»h, 3/11.00 „ • Ham»fera, 99e (Oroeminf Available) Unele Charlie’s Pet Shop 696 W. Huron 332*8515 Mm. A M. 10-9, Tue*., Wed., Thura. 10-5, lot. 10-5:30 — .V'-- ■ / ■ GOLF LEAGUES! A free copy of GOLF FOR INDUSTRY will bo tent to the Secretory er Manager of every Golf League in Michigan. This 56-paqe book outlines the best way to plan, organize, promote and operate* a Golf League, including the different types of scoring systems and special events. Send your name, the. name of your league and the course where you play to: ' • ' MICHIGAN GOLF LEAGUE BUREAU, INC. 700 MAPLE, EAST BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 48011 OUTSTANDING SPRING SPECIALS '15-ft* Sea Sprite-1.0. With 80 H.P. MerCruiser / , inboardroutboard motor. '(V; s', v* *2695 16*ft. Sea Sprife>J.O. With 120 H.P. MerCruiser inboard-outboard motor. *31*5 CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. WALTON-FE 84402 ns a Baldwin nrr-orei t cm. to sr.u. PERRY AT MONTCALM-PLENTY OF FREE PAWING THE PONTIAC .PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1967 ------- ; —7T~ —$—:—fe Ring C/own'|j Pins Loss on Champ MOVING IN — Gypsy Joe Harris (right) misses with an overhand right in the first round of his non-title bout with welterweight champion Curtis Cokes at Madison Square AP Wirepholo Garden in New York last night. Harris .pulled an upset by; gaining a decision in the 10-rounder. * ’ New York Digging in Dreary Baseball Season Predicted By STEVE SNIDER I « NEW YORK (UK) - Sports of all sorts: Hockey and pro basketball! ~ perked up this season" but thej big town is digging in for another dreary baseball season. Yankees, 10th a- year ago, shape up little if any better .: . Mets are a never-were club with only one thing .going for 'em — an amazin’ sit of I ^Mets, ninth in jhe li standings, pulled 1,932,693 and . the only one of the 20 major league teams that did better was Los Angeles, Delaydn the U.S. space program must have been a severe blow to sports promoters caught up in the current mad passion * for expansion ... the moon won’t be available for a while yet as a base for the inter-planetary basketball league. Meanwhile, admirers of exotic places will have to get alofig with that hew international roundball league proposed for 1968 with teams in such noted basketball centers as London, Paris, Madrid, Tel Aviv and the like; plus the usual assortment in America. ' • ' * Officials, who outlawed the “dunk” shot in,college basketball insist .that maneuver had. caused frequent injuries. | U 5-6 Willie Worsley of Texas Western can “dunk” without fracturing every bone in his body cpming down to the floor there must be some other rea- Wolverine Race Track FIFTH RACE—81200; CONDITIONED TROT; ONE MILE: I Doll to Dillon 10.40 7.00 +.20 , Bust) Pilot . 3.80. ZOO» Ml,tor Abbot 2.00 5 SIXTH RACE—$1800; CONDITIONED „ PACE; ONE MILE: - * F Queen of Amboy . 40.» 10.20 8.40 " Beulah Petite 3-40 2.80 B. Hedgewood 3.60 SEVENTH RACE—12300; CONDITIONED , TROT; ONE MILE: , Careltst Vlsdo . 3.00 2.80 2.00If 7th Race: 1. Sharon Rodney 2; The Aggressor 3. Horrells Sandy 4. Durango- Kid 3. Royal Abbedato ' Highland Pick son . . . its name probably is Lew Alcindor. CHORUS LINE West Texas State has devised, a dandy way to drum up: in-] terest in the college and its football team . . . some 36 gridders are included in the cast of a song-and-dance revue hitting the? road this spring. ■ If this sort of thing spreads to other schools, it might even replace the ever-popular “slush fund.” Houston’s astrodome -will show better than eight million total attendance for all events before its second birthday on April 9 . . . nearly a million showed up on guided tours just for a 18ok„ at the .one and only indoor baseball arena. Professional Golfers Association has issued tournament .player cards to 32 rookies for this season . . . cards give ’em the right,to play on the $5 million tour. Oldest are 33-year-old Bruce Cudd. of Portland, Ore., and Roane Puett, a practicing attorney from Austin, Tex. * * * • „ U.S. Golf Association has 20 motion pictures (16 mm) available for rental . . . they range from rules of golf to “Triumph and Tragedy”—story of Billy Casper’s triumph and Arnold Palmer's you know what in the 1966 U.S. Open at San Francisco. 'One of the world's top fencing events will pass almost unhooked in. New York April 14-16 . .its the New York Athletic clubs annual show featuring Olympic aces from 15 nations. NEW YORK (AP) - Gypsy Joe Harris is a, clown. And he can- fight too, as he showed in beating welterweight champion Curtis’ Cokes in a non-title 10-rounder Friday ilight. But the unbeaten 22-year-old Philadelphia oddball is not another Henry Armstrong or Beau Jack or Kid Gavilan as his admirers claimed. Not yet, anyway. Give the long-armed time and he may be up 5-foot-5% coiner made a lot of unorthodox moves, spinning like -a top at times, and he apparently befuddled the seasoned, 29-yeqr-old champion from Dallas,. Tex., through the' first half of the fight. In the second half, Gypsy JOe clowned more and fought less. OLD STORY , . Cokes showed some .fast hands and firepower in the last half, especially in the final two blazing rounds when they stood toe-to-toes and slugged away. For Cokes it was the old story of too little and’too late, and the unanimous decision went to Harris ?vho wound up an 8-5 fa-vdrite at fight time. Cokes and his handlers apparently were the only ones around jthe ringside who thought the 149-pound champion won. * * * The officials had Harris, 151 pounds, the winner by the .following scores by rounds-: ref-! eree Pete . Della 7-2-1, judge'Joe1 Armstrong 7-3 and judge Bill Rjecht 4-3-3. -The Associated Press scorecard had Harris in front 6-4. There -were nol,knock-downs. “I won the fight,” said Cokes. He’s a strong guy, but I beat him.” The slender, 5-foot-9 champion earned $9,000 for his Madison Square Garden debut and suffered his first defeat in two I years. His record is 45-9-3. He also-got a strenuous workout for) his title defense against | France’s Francois Pavilla .in LAKELAND,' Fla. - Hank! Aquirre was sitting in a locker room soaking his left elbow in ice water, and grinning. • “That was sort of nice,” he. said of the victory he had just; picked up in two innings of re-j lief. The Detroit Tigers luadi nipped file Atlanta Braves' 5-4 in a Grapefruit League game| and High Henry hadn’t allowed' a run in his two innings.* ‘Apparently they wantVme doing the job 1 just did,’.’ he] Spartans' Aitch in All-Star Game ERIE. Pa. (AP) —MattAitch of Michigan State, Jim Burnsof Northwestern and Wes Bi-aiosuknia of Connecticut will head the North squad in the North-South College All-Star basketball game here April 8 . Paul Long of Wake Forest, Randy Mahaffey ■ of Clemson and Carl Head of West Virginia head the South, Bill Shelley, game chairman, announced Friday. ■* „ * : Rounding out the North squad, Shelley said, will be Ron; Kozlicki of Northwestern, Ron Sepic of Ohio State, Tom Caldwell of Notre-Dame, Andy An-: person and John Morrison of; Canisius and Cal Graham and| Ben Wiley of Gannon. said. “If that’s what they want, that’s what they’ll get., “I’d like.to be a starter, hut I sure want to make file dub this year when we’ve got a g( chance' for the pennant,” he said. If there’s one key thing the1 Tigers, need this year its relief pitching. And Aguirre, a 35-year-1 old veteran,' could provide it. j In l2 years in the majors he’s ] won 70 games and lost 69. Lastj year he was 3-9. His best yearj was 19S2, when he posted, a 16-8 mark with a 2.21 ERA. j CLQSE LOOK . | Aguirre has been used" in relief beforehand fills spring Mam ager Mayo Smith is taking a close lode at his potential in that i role, “That’s what we need,” said; Aguirre, “a guy who can comej in and get them out. “My ann feels better this' spring than it did all l§st. year.1 “I've been working hard this spring. All the pitchers got in gbd work. We had good weatli- Softball Meeting Set A meeting of . all team managers interested in fielding a team in the Pontiac Church Softball League is slated for 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Al Carline, 355 Fourth. i “Piiching coach Johnny Sain has helped me a lot. He’s sharpened up my curves and taught me how to move the ball. “Every pitch I threw today I moved one way or another tfie Way he wants you to move the ball. • “He’s a fine, find instructor,” Aguirre said, • . Reminded that he got three hits last season to virtually double his lifetime batting average to .084, Aguirre grinned. “I’ve been working on that with Wally Mopes, the batting coach. If I could remember what he tells me 1 might , improve my hitting a few points, i “I sure look great until t swing the bat, dpn’t, I,” he laughed. ' Dallas May 19. Heads 'M' Wrestlers ANN. ARBOR (AP) ^jDave Porter, two-time Big Ten heavyweight champion, was elected Friday as captain ofthe Univer-' sfty of Michigan wrestling team.' Shoulder Ailing1 M$ts' ST. PETERSBURG,4.» (UPI ) —Veteran shortstop Roy McMillan of the New, York will return to the Mists’ league base at Homestead, Fla., for more pre season workouts. McMillan suffered a shoulder separation last Au-g-u s spring he has suffered tem-I porary dislocations of the same shoulder. He Will work out at Homestead for several j weeks to strengthen the ,jder. m SUMY ■mi TONIGHT ’TIL 9 8-DRAWER JIFFY PARTS CABINET SOCKET SET $| Complete with rotchort and 4*12 pt. sockets from 7/16" to 15/16". At %" hex drives and screw driver adapter. 18 individual drawers for tall your small parts. Ideal for work shop, parage, work bench, etc.- LIGHTER FLUID 5 H lighter fluid nip-tip spout for filling your cigarette “ HAMILTON SCOTCH PORTA-fllE Rolled edge, (•cessed si chip-proof, durable. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES Michigan Bankaro “fully guaranteed" RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-6701 ~. V >.v-~ READ NO FURTHER I IF YOUR APPEARANCE SnD HEALTH ARE NOT IMPORTANT TO YOU BUT IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT START TODAY! CALL FOR YOUR FREE TOUR *_____________"TAKE Average : TIME Less Than 85c visTr LIVE (No obligation, ever) TOMORROW" CALL: 334-0529 For Your FgEE Tour of th4uub! NO OBLIGATION ... 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Nails • 2x« Rafters a Shutters a Wind Braces No Money Oown \ 1 Years to Pay ☆ PAINTING ☆ ELECTRICAL ☆ BRICK FRONT 5-Year Written Guar. ★ Plus Tout Preference of KAY-8EE CONSTRUCTION Mkh. Item* No. 00431 Since 1900 FE 4-8884 How to Plan a Home Well We Want! WORK! ! > No Object... NOW IS THE TIME! ■ Front $88a KITCHENS - From $8881 ATTICS - From $1285 ADDITIONS - From $988 \ RECREATION ROOMS - From $988 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $888 * Free Estimates — Long Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE ... CALL— CONSTRUCTION COMPANY North Saginaw - Pontiac “2-1211 FE 2- W// \ snnnrh’jTiS • • tnmdi *v»soo o oinrinrott nnfao#4iQ Your Best Buy Is A ROSS Home Now •—mi—m OPEN SUNDAY 12-7 Daily 1 - 7 Closed Fridays 4-Bedroom Colonial Hapa It a charming Colonial tltcit offers a truly popular and ctonvonient* floor plan.- Pecan paneling in tho Family Room that truly InVitos warmth And relaxation that is enhanced by tho beautiful Fireplace. Very large living room, kitchen with breakfast nook and formal dining room is .a. ^ frem this home, 1 friofn mi front that ,n'"* 'Ong and spring fad, and 1 from the rear, 4 bedrooms, 2Vs-baths, full basement and a 2tt-car garage all kept warm by go* fired baseboard hotwater heat. • swimming * golf , • TENNIS COllRT • MARINA -----------r* PNIVAtRRlACN-----•;--- ! All at Your Doorstep for Only ! *30,450 including Lot 5j! Duplication Price $26,450 on your lot or ours. 10% Down * 6 Other Models to Choose From Model: 623-0670 1-7P.M. • SIMPLE to flND . •> ' 0 Wf Tcpk* Trade* . ^ , Plane g » Good Financing 31 Tailored to ' Your Needi s , r" V v' A CiuUm BuUdtr • of Quality Horn** f»rOmrl5Ytun HOMES INC, ; 1141 t. Telegraph Rd. FE 44511 JtilUttlttteeec cBceeecetciB ot leeteeece. More than 900,0(80 private wa-| ter systems will be installed by the end ot the year, according tor industry sources. If you’re considering die installation of a private water system, Joseph R. Schmitt,! director of marketing; A.., Y.l McDonald Mfg. 'Co., Dubuque,! Ia., advises the following; -I • Although hand-dug wells! used for thousands of year si wore as much as1 three and four feet in diameter, today’s wells can be as little as two inches in diameter. “ r' However, recommended width is a minimum of,! inches. - i • The cost of installing a private water system varies widely. For the average home, it's largely dependent on the depth; of the water table. Well 'drillers usually charge from $2 to $5 per foot of drilling, depending on the diameter of the well and the material they must drill through. ★ ★ ★ Equipment costs for* the water system also vary from a little I f under $100 to over $400, depending on the water volume you need, water pressure you desire,, the diameter of yopr well and the depth of fte water table. • Well drillers and contractors familiar with the geological strata pi their areas can usually give you a fairly accurate estimate beforehand, but there is still no ironclad method of determining where water is, except drilling to find out. If the well is less than 25 feet deep, a shallow well pump may "be used. This pump creates a vacuum in a pipe stuck into the water, and like soda straw, brings water to the surface. Basically, a jet pump recirculates water down from the pump to the water table and up again in a continuous, cycle. - However, at the bottom of the Etiquette experts have dealt ! piping an- opening is provided, little, if at all, with rules for ILike a garden sprayer, a vac-entertaining in kitchens.'Per- There's Logic in Coin-Ops Estimates indicate that' well over 68 per cent of customers at op laundries have -washing machines atjhome. ____*] there are many reasons for this “typically feminine’* behavior. For example, one mother of six occasionally uses 18 machines - simultaneously, and thus finishes in an hour what Would take her own washer and dryer set a full day to accomplish. Many women love Die social angle of the self-service laundries. * . i- Also, home-njakerf who have > conserve water from private! wells may prefei; to Use the coin-op’s supply ot that precious commodity. 'Muck Material in New Homes It takes i heap o’ material to,1 make atr'American home. According to building economists it AJlied Chemical Corp., materials used ip residential Construction account for. 30 per cent of the nation’s production of lumber, 65per cent of its bricks and 80 per cent of all gypsum products. ; Buoys with black and trhite vertical stripes mark the midchannel. spray! uum is created at the opening, bringing in water from the Well. This water is brought to the surface with the recirculating [water. r • A submersible pump, the | most modern available, needs a well at least 4 inches in diameter. It- is actually installed in the [well, below the water table, 2nd merely pushes the water to the surface. CAPSULE KITCHEN—Charm and convenience are blended tastefully in this compact kifrhen-dining area of a weekend house.' All food preparation and .storage facilities are located along one well-planned wall. The table is just a few steps away, yet the area can be separated with a portable folding < screen,-if desired. An informal atmosphere * is created by the adjacent brick fireplace , and hardboard wormy chestnut paneling on the back wall and exposeabeams. haps they should. •Except for very formal occasions, the tendency has always been for the family and guests to gather in the kitchen. This tendency ;is -even stronger today, hje said, with family rooms and kitchens built side-by-side. -So why hot be sure your Ritch-m is as attractive to guests as your living room?’" THIS GLEEFUL MONKEY iiffiis brightly painted jacket and cap will be'tireless in holding the hose. He is mounted on a roller base that is easy to move. So put him to work while you take .it easy. Pattern 425, which gives actual siz# cutting- and painting guides .and directions, is 35c. This pattern'also is one of four in ; the Gardeners’ Helpers Packet No. 27 — all for $1. * * .. * The Pontiac Press Pattern I Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Wind- You’ll be a happier hostess .Many kitchens have only a sin- sor, N.Y. 12550 when you’re pot constantly apol- gle overhead fixture, Radloff ogizing for the way things reported. ' l°°h." A glare-free light .above the Several ways you can make!dining; table is important, es-yours more sociable include: * Specially if you use the area for] Begin with the dining fur- homework, sewing, games, etd. niture, checking to see whether! Vent away kitchen odors.l it is scuffed, wobbly and worn. So many types of range hoods H the finish is marred arid arid -fans are . available, there’s Often Used as Social Center OFFIC8 SPACE TO RENT 4B0B m|. ft. «f office specs to rmt In llrmlnghem. Now building or Wosdward Avene*. Hut/ *fr£ondi MAX BR00CK, INC. TRADE-IN . Your Equity as Down Payment on purchase of a 3 or 4 Bod room HEW or USE0 9 For Example: ot $17,750 (total) Brick and Aluminum 3 bedroom Ranch wittf full baiemcnt, attached Kinf-tlxed 2 car garage pn, 19 ft. wide lot, everything complete, Trade or buy on easiest term* available In Michigan. Aloe Tri-leveli, Cap* Cod*, Colonials priced from $13,950. Te buy, trade, tall, build or relocate — cities, suburb* or Jakes. C. SCHUETT 4 offices tq servo you FE 3-7088 623-0288 5280 Dixie Hwy.N. of Walton Open til dark daily"" the upholstery split, make bright new set your first step toward a more attractive fcftch- i Provide adequate lighting. A DISTINCTIVE Jt COMMUNITIES BEAUTIFUL. “Lakeview Estates” » ON OPEN SUNDAY 2 i BEAUTIFUL “Huntoon Shores” ON . HUNTOON LAKE OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 2 to 6 CONVENIENCE PLUS.... . Each Beauty-RiteHoma is planned to give you the ultimata in living comfort. ' < rJjig EXPERTLY DESIGNED > A\J * | ft |.JNHMRPfll Dasighad By "Baauty RitaM tha noma most promt- . *• nent in tha home building industry. Sales Exclusively By / RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3620FONtUCURERD. v OR 4-2222 office open Sunday i-4 pm. no excuse for odors to linger. Check the flooring. Is the I pattern worn through? Are tiles popping loose? - Kitchen Homing takfes constant abuse, so look for durability as-well as good looks in! | new floor covering. • Dress up the windows. Tryj shutters instead of curtains for a change, or hang a bright valance acrosg the top if there’s a view. • Camouflage unattractive things like pipes under a sink |(a fabric skirt, perhaps) waste; can (in a base cabinet or below [Sink), and unwashed dishesj [(with a folding screen or room! [divider). j a Consider the wonders paint; can do. Surfaces that accumu- ] late grease soon become worn! from frequent washing, so kitch-! en wails and cabinets may need! painting more often than other] rooms do. . 'v//1 9 New Building OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 5460 Highland Rd., Yz Mile E. of Pontiac Airport *75 Per Month Includes: • Heat • Light • Air Conditioning Inquire At Chandlor Heating 5480 Highland Rd., Pontiac Coll 674-3411 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 or by Appointment 267$ Montebello Drive Come on oat to where the action is — In beautiful Lake Angelus Lake View Estates. Over IDO building sites, to choose from. Lake privileges. Canal fronts. Lake front'lots. Basic 3 bedroom brick rancher including basic lot, less than . $24,950. ... DIRECTIONS: Wahao Bbri. t* ClintonviU* V' ' •, ** to Angelos Road «* Lain Angela* Lakeview Estate*. Other hftaae tor* being built and near- 'Built wL &obL by: REALTY AND BUILDING CO. ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES ‘ * AMD FTNAMONG AVAILABLE INCLUDING IO% M.G.I.C. 3M-0921 i 1071W. HURON a PONTIAC i. >1. THE PONTIAC 'SATURDAY, IPRIL 1,1967 D—8 . Protects children, pets end property DRAMATIC NEW FENCE ANCHOR'S FOREST GREEN PERMAFUSED+-, Forest green color blends beautifully " with any yard. Vjpyl coat won't peel ‘i I or need painting. -Either small-weave Modernmesh® or standard. With 1 Anchor's square posts and gates. AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH RE 5-7471 No Down Payment • 60 Months to Pay • First Payment July 1 FARMHOUSE COMFORT: Modern version of the New England farmhouse haa all the inviting exterior charms of the old colonial home, plus all the present-day interior con- veniences that provide good living with minimum work and maintenance. Image of Coziness Found in Farmhouse second floor plan FLOOR PLANS: Excellent xirculatiop pattern of this 1%-story house is enhanced by fotir entrances: the front, leading to the foyer; the side, leading to the laundry room; the door from tiie inside of. the garage; and the sliding door from the rear patio to the’ family room. » - A Buy Proper, Qualify Tools to Do Jobs Around House1 You need more than one- good all-around tooL The weight , The exterior of -a house creates the “image” by which it is known to those who never see the ins}de of it. When the artist’s rendering of this house was present^ to us, there was an immediate impression of warmth and friendliness. Architect Samuel Paul obviously had caught the character of aeighborlihess and hospitality so evident In the New England farmhouse. A study of the interior plans showed that the cozy atmosphere of the exterior l&d been screwdriver, a pair of pliers that slip and a battered hammer to take cart of g house. \ You need an assortment of tools. You don't have to get them all at once, nor do you need everything that appears on a typical list of tools recommended for every householder. Take screwdrivers, for example, The one that came with your wife’s sewing, machine is not enough. Nor is the one and only that you bought Aha day you had to fix something out in the ★ ★ ★ Screwdrivers are not only one of the most frequently used tools around the house but they are one of the most abused as well. NOT PRY BAR A screwdriver is not a pry bar. Apply leverage with it and it will snap. It js designed-tc withstand twisting, not lifting. You should have several sizes, both in length add width and thickness of blade. Too big h screwdriver will not fit the screw slot One too small will turn within the slot and damage the head bf the screw. ' i In addition, to the common type of screwdriver you will need a Phillips screwdriver. This fits screws with cross slots. You williind these screws on appliances, radios, television sets, autos. There is less likelihood of the blade slipping out of the screw and marring the surrounding surface. Hold the Phillips screwdriver, straight and with a steady pressure. If-it does slip it will hurt only the head of the screw. ★ ★ ★ • Do not use any screwdriver as a chisel, ice pick, pry bar, can opener,, paint mixer or anything else except for turning screws. And get several so that you-have a variety of sizes. . VERSATILE HAMMER A 16-ounce claw hammer is a refers to the weight.of the head. The claw is opposite the head and is used for pulling nails. Get a hammer "that has a head with a flat face, not rounded. It’s less likely to slip. Do not use your claw hammer for breaking rocks or driving fence posts. Hiere are special! hammers for special jobs. ★ ★ ★ ' What other tools should you get? Buy a couple of chisels — %- and %-inch. Get a pair of slip joint pliers. Later add a pair of side cutters. For cutting wood get a brossput saw, eight,points to the inch. Fewer points indicates a saw for ripping. For metal work you will need a hacksaw. Get one with an insulated handle. You never can tell when you may brush over a wire with one. ■ ★ ★ 10-inch > adjustable wrench (commonly called Crescent, though ^that’s a trade name). LOOSEN NUTS This will loosen nuts, can be used to take apart faucets when replacing washers. Later you may want a pipe wrench but that’s for more advanced plumbing. Get a flat file for metal, a rasp for wood, « / ★ ' tr Drills? You can get a hand drill, a brace and bit or a simple, pus}> drill. Or you can purchase your first power tool — an electric drill. The quarter-inch drill is a common tool and with attachments it serves as a variety of tools — sander, polisher, grinder even a saw. Do not get a light-duty drill if you intend using ntimy attachments. When buying tools, buy quality. They work better when new and are more economical in the long run because they are less likely to need replacing. G-82 STATISTICS Design G-82 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, family room, laundry, foyeb, two bedrooms and a bath on the . ground floor, with a total habitable -area of 1666 square feet, which does not include the two-car” garage, outside storage 'room and rear patio. Thert are 710 square feet in the upstairs expansion area, which Vhas been divided into two bedrooms, a bath, balcony and storage., space. The over-all dimensions of SO’ by 55’ 5” include the garage. Easy to Make Sliding Doors It’s easy to make good-looking sliding doors ■ for built-in units by simply cutting panels 6f Vi-inch thick hardboard paneling to the desired size. This plastic - finished paneling, which comes in, plain colors, woodgrains and decorator patterns, can be damp - wiped i clean.. i With this technique, It is simple'to face built-in units with tiie same paneling as used on tile main walls. i combined with all the comforts of modern living on the inside. if ★ ★ , This is a compactly-planned house — only 1666 square feet the ground level, yet with rooms that are generous in size, and convenient in disposition. EXPANSION ATTIC By utilizing the expansion attic for two additional bedrooms, a fairly large family would have adequate space to enjoy a good life without the necessity of own ing an oversize house. . The family requiring only the two bedrooms on. the ground floor could leave the expansion area unfinished or use it for other purposes, perhaps for studying, sewing or hobby activities. To the left of the ample entry foyer is the fully-equipped efficiency kitchen, with a dinette for informal family meals; ★ ★ ★ Adjacent to this is the family room and the laundry, making it easy for mother to kdep an eye on the children as she does her chores. A lavatory in the laundry room is just a few steps from a side entry, helping to prevent trafic through the house and providing a convenient wash-up arta. The rear of the family room leads to a patio — an outdoor room with built-in barbecue, sheltered op two sides so that it can be used most of the year. ★ • ★ , ★ The more formal living-room and dining room sections can be entered directly from the main foyer past the open stair, with a conveniently-located closet for guests’ outer clothing. • FIREPLACE An attractive fireplace in the living room contributes to the friendly atmosphere. The dining room is so situated that it could be combined with tiie living roipn to form one large space for entertaining. It is -directly accessible to the kitchen for ease of serving. The two bedrooms on the ground floor retain their privacy from the rest of the house, yet are located off the main foyer. j$jj| ★ ' ★ ' They share a large bath containing two lavatories, a full tub and a stall shower, and are served by an oversized linen closet. Botfi rooms have cross-ventilation. Whether the second* floor were finished at the time of the original construction or a later time, it can accommodate two large bedrooms, a bath and considerable storage space, as architect Paul’s plans show!. Each of the two bedrooms has two spacious closets. There are-two lavatories in the bathroom, and two linen closets in the hall. A special room next to the two-car garage provides a sizable area for storing garden .tools. • y There is direct access from the garage into th^ house, always a Convenience for carrying packages. The use of bam shakes along with brick helps to maintain the New England farmhouse look of this warm, informal residence. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called 'YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the mast popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 | Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-82 Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet ; Street i City . Floor Closets With Light Color To avoid a hard-to-clean ridge at a closet doorway, extend, resilient floor tiles into the closet when installing an asphalt or vinyl asbestos tile floor in theh room. Tile in a light color inside the closet will also make it easier to find missing shoes and other items. When baa ting in strange waters, make certain you have tiie proper charts. GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US! Buy from owner •— no salesmen. Every'former Dixie C^tOmeV/Will recommend us very highly. Make ui A prove it. Personal owner’s supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have . our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment ip Nov. Up to 7 years to pay! DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. j Between Crescent Liu end Airport Ms. OR 4-0311 - 5744 HIGHLAND HD. - U1-4478 (Call Collect) Dan Mattingly Says THESE HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. DRAYTON WOODS r | $2,600 DOWN 3-bedroom heme with » natural fireplace and hot water heat, full basement with a finished rperaatibn room, ZVi-cir attached.garage and a covered patio, ” built-ins in the kitchen and in immaculate condition throughout. Yau can own this lovely homo for only $25,900 and this is a good buy. DIRECTIONS: North - on'Dixie to Saginaw Trail, Loft to Denby, loft to Highland. Follow Signs. 6877 FREDMORE Como and too thlslovoly 3-bedroom home with family room, firoplaco and tHed basement. Carpeting and drapes included. Central entrance, large lot, oqtomatic garage doer opener and dishwasher. To see this all brick beauty, DRIVE OUT to 6177 Frodntore which is just off South Blvd. One block west of Liverrioit. 3 MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 8 \ Drive Out M-59 Just West of Cass Lake Rd W Candlestick. Directly Behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center Cait for Trade Information DAN MATTINGLY Fireplace Patio Plus Outstanding Interi.br Decorating \ Throughout! \ MWl Take 1-75 (Chryiier Expressway) to Bciidwin Rd., NORTH Exit and turn right for 2 Miles Setae fey nUWAHu T. ftcATING C 22060 W. 13 Wile Rd. Birmingham, Mich, tmevi Ml. 6*9200 JO. 6-7969 MO£.'£L; 034*4320 -334-0 THE P0NTI A# PRESS, SATUBDAY, APRIL X, 1967 Pave Kitchen Flpof in Practical Carpet i Country kitchens of the pastrqpveilijg entire kitchen floors Invariably had mats of braided! with washable carpeting, carpeting spread. in front of] Made of nylon, . sometimes we stove and work table to, with vinyl backing, these dur-cmqfort tired feet . (able .floor coverings cart be ToWs women are going scoured repeatedly with soap I theif ancestors one better by or detergent suds, ■ ; , A spokesman for toe building materials industry predicted today that a new U.S. home construction boom, already starting after months of depression, will reach record levels by the end of this year and should set new records starting In 1968. William H. Hunt, executive vice president of Georgia-Pacific Corp., said that demand will result in 1.3 to 1.4 million new units this year despiteslow start. .1 % He predicted an? adjusted annual rate id 1.8 ‘million by year - end w ,11 h a sustained, level Of ever % million annual-ly beginning in 1968. Good previous years have been at the .1.5 million level. LONG-TERM INVESTMENT — A distinc- the architectural style of tire house and en-tive-looking roof ‘ can individualize your hance the home’s good looks. A quality roof house, and become the focal point of ex- such as this is a good investment because it USE FLUSH FOR TOP MAKE FRAA\E WITH CLEAR.lx2h. FINISH WITH BLACK SATIN ENAMEL T'liil CUT HALF FOR JOINTS ' FASTEN FRAME TO TOP WITH SCREWS AND METAL ANGLES - 'J FASTEN BUTT = 'COUNTER- JOINTS WITH ^BORE . jy DOWELS •w*^?** AND QUJE LIP A N p SAVE— terior decor. Modern heavyweight asphalt shingle roofs now come in a variety of colors, tones and blends that complement lividualize Home, Instatka New Roof is backed by the manufacturer for up to 25 years of service. Housing Starts ShowStrongRally mml Tired of living In a that looks like all the others' Brighter days are ahead for the hard-hit housing industry. „ ... . , Fortune’s semiannual survey of ,se go weU with contemporary de- ^ reve?te m NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN AHEAD 4U m m ■ ^ pect a 10 percent gain In hOus- “I the block? This may be thkio complement more traditional jng starts jor y,e year 1967. | year to improve and'Individual-Bn^se design. J | ^ would put the year’s to- One way to do this is with a “ifh w,'° Mb ltal ab°Ve 1’300>00°- new roof. Although the roof is the largest exterior expanse of blends a house, it is often overlooked shingles as a design high-light. Yat, ordinate with a little imagination, the roujiding roof can become the focal point Another way of your hduse" decor. dividualize your NN»«..., unusual type of shingleNnstalla- optimistic ,tlon..tor example: yoiic\givej Fullrecovery of 5 housing the roof a striking shtpe^ef-l^^ 19(/levelS) ^ sa 8 feet by installing altemat^ ^ come mm ear, ne^ 1 rows of diffei^nt coloredC,^ - For Simmer Fun Stop in now ond let's plan on how you can have this quality pool installed in your backyard In time for summer long “family fun." Constructed of fabulous fiberglas for durability and carefree maintenance. OPEN! Mon., Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. - Eves, by Appointment CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston - MA 5-2674 L . a division of John S. Voorhets, Builder > Time Was when all roofs had to look pretty much alike because the choice of -roof colors was limited. Today, modern roofing materials, such as asphalt shingles, come in a wide range of colors, tones and blends: roof colors that will with the house site. ‘earth” and “forest”! „ M w asphalt- Because the early-1967 rate lesigned to' co-lwas sflD about UOO.OOO and dor with sur.lb®caus« freeing of mortgage foliaee money may be slower than “ ‘ 1 builders,expect, Fortune’s econ* caa 'n' omists suggest that the survey with an forecast may be somewhat over- been at .The international forest and gypsum products executive said the he# boom “can be even greater, filling demand for up to 2.6 million units a 'year if aU those involved accept the challenge.” ★ Declaring that 2 million units a, year already is a“sure thing,” he listed specific--action that “can expand this into an even larger-super-boom.” They include: Sustained government policies ret allow the ihdustry to fill housing needs, empination of “cracker box” construction, more remodeling of good older hoiifes for low-cost housing, and improved design, construction methods, materials/ merchandising and research. • Hunt cited recent declines in mortgage interest rates as helpful, but pointed out that “even at the peak, rates were below, what many paid 35 years a Or, you can use double or, lom-usfd luggage is a good SKIIN9-G0LF-SWIMMING-PLAY Grovqland Valley Opposite M». Hally Ski Lodge . Modthftwi Su» store blankets if short every three, four or five rows on jwj Sherwin-Williams Co. Point* — Wallpaper 71 W. Heron The Pontiac • Use roof color to emphasize the architectural design of fhouse. White and paste] shin) WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It it the Multi-Purpose Brick Sidinfc thatdoes so many jobs-BETTER ■■'I >B Klimlhu) brick b g.m>ir». individual!/ mad., kiln-fir.d brick •( standard 'dimension .s'.pt tkat it it W inch thick. It It bnadnd to Vi inch vnlapnd by Klingtlhut. This product an intuiat- • Gives yasr-round insulation •Reduces fuel costs •rleautlfies your homo, increases its value • Resists firo- Lowers insurance rates • Ends repair and maintenance bills—no painting • Economical to install... ■' m BIRDHQUSE CUPOLA PATTERN 407 2503 Dixie hwy. pVonVsTi-TBOJ modernization Opposite Silver Lake Road Phone 673-7537 MAKE CUPOLA for your garage or breezeway and top jt' with a weathervane. The wM«'''PQla/ to set- ting them In pure may be done right on your workbench. Pattern 497 for tire-cupola shows every step including a device for, shaping toe bottom to follow toe ljqe of your roqf. The weathervane shown ■ is made with Pattern .241, These patterns are 35c each. w The, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550 * OPEN DAILY* SUNDAY 1> 7 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAYS 3 BEDROOMS $1000°° DOWN Plus Closing Coot FHA TERMS 2910 GENES DRIVE You -should look at thi* 1040 sq. feet aluminum sided ranch type home with a very nice 67xi 35 foot lot, just a stones throw' of 1-75 Expressway. City sewer, gas and water is. ift. Lii-L °U**J-* in,u^ate^ 2" blanket insulation in the ceiling and walls. Fruitwood kitchen cabinets, Formica tops on counters, copper plumbing, oak.floors throughout this very attractive home that's priced right and open today for your inspection. ^ $14,950 Including Lot PARSONSONS JBQILDERS ; 338-8588 L KITCHENS BATHROOMS RECREATION ROOMS ADDITION? FAMILY ROOMS ROOFING bARAOES PORCHES We Specialize in All Kinds of HOMET MODERNIZATION MIDWEST BUILDING and SUPPLY CO. - .-.Convenient Term* 118 W. MORON PONTIAC FE 4-2575 You don't have to put your family in the Space -Trol COMFORT let ns tell you moro about tt. Call or visit O'BRIEN HEATING „♦ 371 Voorheis FE 2-2919 “Our Operator on Duty After Hours” Big Things Are Underway for Everywhere You Go More and More |SOLD| S OLD I - ISOLD! * ■ FOR SALE Pl BATEMAt REALTY CO. it FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH -POMTIAt THE SIGN OF ACTION TRADING Is Our Business BATEMAN REALTY will Guarantee In writing the sale of your, present home. BUY NOW and SELL LATER. It's as simple as that with dur GUARANTEED ** HOME TRADE4N PLAN . For Details Call BATEMAN REALTY Fe 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph -BBT . ROCHESTER unAnon . oL 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. FE 3-4171 805 Commerce Rd AMERICA’S HIMIER ONE EXECUTIVES EMPLOYEES KFEttAL 0I6ANIZATWI Available Now in Keatington With IMMIMATC POSSESSION • 2 Vi Baths • 22’9” Family Rm. • 2-Car Garage • Built-In n Appliances "•Dishwasher' •Carpeted AAoinlander 4-Bedroom Builder's Model 2 Other Models Also Open With Immediate Possession i GOOD FINANCING Available Come on Out - Models OPEN Daily and Sunday 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APftlL it 1967 . a AP Wirephoto 30-DAY WEATHERCAST — These maps, based .on those released by the TJ.S. Weather Bureau in Washington, indicate near normal precipitation and temperature for the Pontiac area forthe next 30 days. Truck Driver Saves Child DRAPER, Utah (AP)-- Ai ~ truck driver who realised a “dummy” wouldn’t have fingers was credited today with saving the life of a 5-year-old , Draper girl. Friday, Wayne Pace of American Fork, Utah, drove past what he. believed at first was a “dummy” hanging by a rope in a tree. However, he suddenly realized the “dummy” had ^fingers. He stopped and freed the girl and applied mouth-to-moutb-resuscitatioft. The girl, Astelle Childs, was listed in serious condition today in a Salt Lake City hospital. Sheriff’s deputies theorized the girl was playing and tied a rope hanging to a tree around her neck while standing on a&O-gallon steel drum. They said she apparently slipped or felt, nearly hanging herself. la Memorkw 2 in Loving memory of. fran- ces t. Fling, who passed away 1 year ago today, April 1, 1864. -“Sadly missed by husba daughters, sons-in-law an children.. - , lit LOVING ME/IORY i Aprll^WZ' Wh° p*5*1 Sadly ml Lynda, Si At long at lifa.iand memory last, We wjn remember Thee. As time goes by we miss you more Your loving smile your, gentle face And no oneacan fill your vacant place Sadly missed by wife Louise, dapgh-ter Helen, grandchildren.________ ANN ORINNON IS NOW GIVING wig partlas. FE 5-3701. “House ofWIgs." ____________________ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. offlc*. 711 Rlktr Building, branch of Detroit's well n pobf A ac*Comrm and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 0-7 Mon.. thru Frl. Sat. t-5 ’ FE Mill 1 BONDED AND LICENSED) Clemens—first Church of. God. Children 2U> to 5, eligible. Hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. $20 per week. Call 693-2982 or 330-6197. Wedding Rites End in Death , MANILA (AP) —.Ramon' Cusi, 65, had just said “1 do” when ne dropped at the feet of his bride, dead of a Heart attack. The bride; Esperanza Mana-pat, 45, shrieked and fainted. | The Manila Chronicle said the| bride was marrying for the first: time and the bridgegroom for the second. toA&wti» Lawyers Cite JohnsonCase WASHINGTON (AP-) - A /jeourt’s 1948 refusal to inquire into an election involving Lyndon B. Johnson was cited Friday by House lawyers in urging - q federal judge not to interfere in the exclusion of Adam Clayton Powell. House attorney Bruce Bromley’s brief noted that the 5th! U.S, Circuit Court of Appeals turned down a request that it investigate the election in which. Johnson was elected a 1$.S.'senator by just 67 votes. , »■ * ■ * . i ., 4 The' House brief filed in U.S. District Court contended that if federal courts have no authority “to try title to the office of Unit-j fd States Senator... a like con ] elusion necessarily follows- in a suit to try title to the office of_a — member of llie House.” Death. Notices BENSON, M A R G A R E T- ALICE; March 30. 1967: 30' Gingdli Court; B. Benson; dear mother of Jama, G. Thomas and Dalmar O. Ben-' so hi dear sister of Mys. Vincent E. Louckes and Mrs. Donald (Don- at St. Michael's Catholic. Church, . Cemetery, Mrs. Benson will lie In loved husband of Tekto B—------- father of Mrs. John Motdoch, Jo- . vived by six grandchildren and two vice will be Held Tuesday, April “4, at 1:30 p.m. at the.Sperks- . In White Chapal Cemetery. Mr." Buda will lit In state et. the funeral home. (Suggested visiting EVlC’SlZER, FLOYD W.; MarclT28, 1967 ; 4734 Kempt,.. Drayton Plains; age 71; beloved husband of Goldie also survived by six. grandchild dey, April 3, at t p.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Oral Plains, with Rev. Horace Mi officiating. Interment in W Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Evils i. Gus- GUSTAFSON, ARTHUR; 1967; 21 N.'Edittl Sirs held Monday, April 3, aft p.m. et the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Refry Mount .. Park Cemetery. Mr. Gustafson ; will lie in state at the funeral hom$. (Suggested visiting hours ICC Action Eyes Rail, Truck Strikes WASHINGTON. (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission announced Friday that it is making provisionforemergency transportation of passengers and freight in the event of a nationwide railroad or truck strike. ICC Chairman William H. Tucker said the commission has emergency authority which will go into effects automatically in the event of a strike. The last time this power was invoked was during the airline strike last July. * * • Under these powers, the commission authorizes district. supervisors and regional directors to certify die. ilejefl for on-thd-spot grants to' motor carriers-truck and bus lines-of emergency temporary authorityto trahs-. port passengers and freight. WVRS McNamara, Harry Hallenback; Mi ■ by three grandchildren end < great-grandchild. :Funerail serv LEVITT, ALMA J.; r sister of Selmer and Adolph Production Up EPERNEY, Finance (UPI) -French champagne production bubbled up to nearly 87 million bottles last year, a 10 per cent increase over 1965, .a spokesman ‘held. Monday, April 3. at et'lhe Voorhees - Siple Funeral Heme with Pastor Ronald E. Rein MORGAN, MILDRED A.,- March 30, 1967; 19 North Shirley; age' 67; beloved wife of George Morgan; dear1 mother of Mrs. J. L. Bragan; dear sister of Mrs, Margaret Jenkins and Earl Keech; alto survived . by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks- • Griffin .Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Morgan will' lie in state at the funeral -home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 Odd 7 la 9 p.m.) WALLACE, ERNEST C.; March 31. 1967; 2028 East Hammond Lake Drive; age 57; beloved husband of Carmen Wallace; dear brother of. Mrs. Bonita L. Evans and Joseph M. Wallace. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 3, /ft 3:30 p.m. at . the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment in White ChiM Cotr"— 9m|' lie In ----- Cemetery, Mr state at the ,1 Wallace w (Suggested at* Tito*_____ . VEBER, EDWAib H.V 1967; 6201 West Map tber of Mrs. Thomas (Jay) Eahoro-, vitch, Edward, John andQHenry Weber; doer brother ef Walter and Karl wader, Mrs. Thomas (Rose) and Mrs. Lae (Marguerite) t. Walled Lake. . Funeral <.Mg*5 LOSE WEIGHT .SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 90 cents ' at Simms Bras. Drugs.____________ 17 LAKE ST., PONTIAC, MICH- BOX REPLIES I At M) a.m. today there i were replies at The! . Press Office in the fol-1 {lowing boxes: | j 3, 4, 15, 19, 24, 28, 35,1 j 36, 40, 44, 51, 66, 67 j Funeral Directors COAT'. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______< DONELSON-JOHN5 * Funeral Home “Designed tor Funerals" 1 SPARKS-GRIFF1N FUNERAL HOME*-"Theughful Service" FE 8-9283 Huntbon FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL .HOME; 332:8378 Established Over 4fl Years Cemetery Lots 4-A $150 per 222 35227 ° °** ** * BEAUTIFUL 6-GRAVtE UDT. 1PER-ry Mount Park Cemetery, will divide: Reas. FE 4-9882 after 6 p.m. WAlTE CHAPEL - 2 OR MOtyE. GRAVES SI75 EACH. 3354343-WHITE CHAPEL, 2-GRAVE PLOT. . Exc. location. Privol* party. 6S2- ' WHITE,. CHAPEL, 3 LOTS, $500 OR call Confidential, COMPLETE WIG SERVICE. V ginla Farrell graduate. Advan styling. 335-3148, eft, 4.________ —DEBT CONSULTANTS • . —'OF PONTIAC, INC. M’4 Pontiac State.Bank Bldg. ' FE 8-0333 „ STATE LICENSED-BONDED PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 31, 1967, I will npt be responsible for any debts contracted ■ by any other than myself. Ronald SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM milking' of the cow and have a . chance to pet baby animals. Delightful horsedrawn heyrfdes, pony rides. - Delicious food from term kitchen. Farm admission and tour 25c, rid* and food extra. Sunday April 2, 11 to * p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. Take,Walton E. to Adams. N. to WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. WIGS TOO PER CENT HUMAN hair $69.95 and up. House of Wigs FE $<216. / FduND: DOG IN WATERFORD. Owner Identilv and oev ad. Sin. FOUND: Ul A C K POODLE F#-male. Tues. K-Mart.,Owner-identify — parlor ed. FE 4 —' - LOST: TERRIER, WHITE WITH Mack Spots, near Eastern Jr. High, with New York State License. 334- LOST: BLACK AND WHITE FE-, mole deg, part poodle (rags typf); LMt, Largecollie bod, MaLc, sdMe-whlte, chin's pet. OR 3-1592; LOtT: • ¥ k M A L C PEKINGESE, creamiest white, vicinity Williams LakeRd. by Meceday Lake. 473-1 013D1 Reward. ■ , '; /, ' ' MALE BBAGtl. 'LOfT »JCWMT» I'T H ERiltoelti Ik. R I U.. Rd. No dollar, Lilt qml "oond LOST: POINTER. FEMALE, S MOS. OLD, ORANGE HEAD, WHITE BODY. NORTH OF OXFORD. LIBERAL REWARD FOR FINDING OR INFORMATION IN REGARDS TO THIS D0G., NO QUESTIONS . ASKED. CALL OA 8-2387. .»■ X; THE 1944 CIVIL RIOMTS # X1 LAW PROHIBITS, WITH-X. SCERT AIN CXCKFTIOm. % DISCRIMINATION BE- » :-X CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE:* ' X CONSIDERED MMM ' AT- « ;X TRACTIVE TO fMIONS •X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; j:: OTHER, ADVERTISE-:;: ____ INTENDED TO BX- £ » CLUDE PERSONS OF ;X ft! EITHER SEX. 1 -X 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. $15 per evening. Car necessary. 825-2648. $5,000 AIRLINE TRAINEE AGE 19-28, HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. No E&perienct INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MNW- 334.4971 ASSISTANT MANAGER; 1 YEARS or age ana nign sepool grad. Bondable, excellent benefits plus $5468. Can Angle Rook, 334-1471, Swelling and Snielllng.________ A YOUNG MAN OVER 25, INTER-ested In refrigeration work, married and dependable. Send resume to Pontiac Press Bax No. 44. / . A TRUCK MECHANIC WITH FORE-man qualifications to uftwrvlM afternoon shift, good pay. Reply Pontiac Press Box 7. ATTENTION-NEW OPENINGS Men needed at once. 4 full time. 2 vert time. Must be -dependable, married and neat In appearance. Guaranteed salary $600, car fur-pished alter 98 days. FoMnforrne- between 4-7 p.m. BUMP AND,! PAINT MAN, PLENTY of work. 'Contact Gene Stuart, Kessler-Hahn, Chrysler - Plymouth and Jeep, Inc. 625-2635. BUMP AND PAINT / ! furnished plus w; X Evenings Part Time URST COOK. MUST BE EXPERI-enced and able to work with a minimum ot supervision. Pine Knob Golf and Country Club, Clarkston. FLOOR INSPECTOR (EXPERIENCED ON SMALL PRECISION MACHINED PARTS.) - DAYS, OVERTIME, CU5ERAL BENEFITS. M. C. MFG., CO. in equal opportunity employer) STATION ATTENDANTS -ist be experienced, full or per le. local refs.' Good pay. Sur ), Telegraph and Maple Rd. 2501 Williams Dr, General Machine Operators FuR benefits. Long f HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE THE BENDIX CORP. ‘ Research Laboratory piv. Southfield, Mich. IMMEDIATE ’ JOBS, — ’INSTANT MONEY We need. 19 men to fill unskilled end semiskilled' factory and warn etc. Come in and apply. Office Open 6 a.m. to . NO FIE 65 South Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale 27320 Grand Rlvbr, Redford PAID DAILY “bore operator, 7 Rochester Rd., Troy. 1427 personet consultants ^ will ^arrange compensation and**i o b objectives; Mr. More ejt. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Wopdword near LAWN MAINTENANCE N older with- driver Hi wages. Cell 1-879-0220. LANDSCAPE FOREMAN, have experience. Aonivo'tn Jacobson's Greenhoi LAWN MAINTENANCE MEN W edl 425-3531 or 3944)363. - Machine Proposal Men AAN NEEpEO maintenance wor cleaning i wages. Mutt end have r HeU» EXERCISE Consider rt... 405 Auburn, MAN OVER 98 WHO L____________ uring and want Sjttaaoy7 < work. Retirees considered, complete resume with pay Information to Pontiac Prats Box 21 : MACHINIST OR toolmaker] - sarn trade. Orion Automation*. I VanDvke. Utica. ' UENCEO 0f_h^w: E CHAN IC LOTS OF WORK. Halp Wanted Male MAINTENANCE MAN Staady. well paying position. . Good hours, Interesting, varied retail Store work. Shipping and receiving. Must be' over 48. years old. PaW Health insurance. Liberal dla-count on purchases. Apply , Michigan Employment Stair-ity Commission. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN i. tor machinery maintenance Work; Steady, s^c. opportunity tor good man. Apply % Mr. Hehl, Pontiac v LAYOUT DRAFTSMEN DETAIL DRAFTSMEN These ere challenging positions tor aggressive ' Individuals Who went to advance Into the design area. Applicants should have graduated from, or be presently attending, trade or engineering school. 3 years of experience, preferably In the electro-mechanical ana, are necessary .tor the layout level, and 1 jrearj of txperianca at the detail Due^to^our continuing growth we > advancement along 'wBh^excellent Working conditions and steady employment. in addition we heva bn ....... ..... Breen; Rochester Division Control Date Corp. 1610 N. Rochester Rd., R*ochester„Mlch. "651:8810, 7:30-5:30 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer Miami • • Rivet Company has openings for all types expert* I :E MACHJNil., Paid vacations; NIGHT PORTER - 10:30 P.M. TO 6:30 A.M. Full time. Paid hospitalization, paid vacation, pension plan. APPLY IN PERSON only t p.m.- Blg Boy Restaurant 20 S. Telegraph OLDER OR RETIRED (MAN FOR night work. ‘ no ' Sun., or holidays. Apply In person Town & Country, ' 1727 S. Telegreph. ______________j : COUNTRY CLUB nas - a (ou -opening tor an assistant caddy-master to be In charge of caddy building and caddy rec- tic Personnel — wonderful oppor- PHARMACIST In Lake Orion area. Top salary, up to $250 per week, fringe -benefits. Contact Mr. Scott, 398-0400 for confidential interview. Join the professional staff of Armonds, one of Michigan's' fastest growing drug PAINTER FOR EXTERIOR OF 2- Full 6nd part time. Pharmacist-manager needed. 45 hour week. S1I00 a month starting salary, plus vacation, fringe benefits, PM‘s, bous. Cell 356-0920 after 6 p.m. PROFESSIONAL up sales department and manage. Top equipment and earnings. Water Softener Supply Co., 682-6600 “REAL. ESTATE SALESMEN BECKER'S SHOES TECHNICIAN itf. C Mfg., co. ndianwood Rd. Lskt Orion . 692-2711 ) n equal opportunity employer TOOL "— ____DIE MAKERS------------ - h progressive r Blvd., Birmingham. I wanted; SPRAY, TREE AND A.L.G. Brown, 819 Purdy, Blrmlng- WANTEO: MECHANICAL E N G I- WELDER-FITTER COMBINATION, based oh experience and qualifications. 48 to 50 hr. wk„ .must bo steady. 647U091. WANTED EXPERIENCEO StOERS. TOP WAGES. RETIREMENT PROFIT SHARING PLAIf. GUARANTEED YEAR RDUND V^RK: GROUP HOSPITALIZATION. CALL 332-52 YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN AS TUR-ret lathe operator, exc. conditions. Bernal, Inc. 1450 Souter Blvd., Taoy. • • YOUNG MAN AS YEAR AROUNP surveyors assistant. Learn surveying and engineering. Math, drafting era typing helpful. Must be A TELEPHONE GIRL St.58 to $i.SS per hour, 4 .TV, good location, good transportation, good iota ret. Reply Pon- . tlac Prase Bex 42. AtTENTION! Fine epportunltlea tor income on - ' - part-time. bash handling -' ’ line of finest pos- able to Waterford Township. Please' can. FE 44)439 or write PO Box ft. Drayton Plains. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES, CA-reer women. For -interesting- pert time work with Sarah Coventry. 2 to 3 evenings a week, no tovest-• menl, no delivery. Exc. Income. BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S H|lr^StyHsls, A-aarf« »>~ irnlngs, dev h n, 335-8855. SITTER, UNION’"Wi k. 825 weekly. 3634429. register. Calf 542-9742 or 6824432- BEAUTICIANS, BLOO r, guarai 6-2270. Beauticians, excellent op- port unity, salary plus commission,, paid., vacations, bonus plan, hos-pitallzetion, high volume salon. Cell tor appointment, Miss Bryce. Ml 7-3833 dr Miss Pat, Ml 64383. Prefer experience, dependable: sett-supporting person. Apply Highland Rd.. Richardson F < Dairy. CASHIER AND LIGHT BOOKKEEP- ... --------- ._ tccour,|, Day. ------ JSod able-and accounts rtcalvab salary depending on ability,- j-u«t week. Including^ Saturday^ Cetl ^tor mlngham 646-1938. ____ , Cashier-Hostess TED'S ’ Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. •» CASHIER; DAY SHIFT,. CURB GIRLS, night shift. WAITRESSES night shift. Good wages, meals, vacation with pay, hospitalization. Apply .for Interview, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph end Huron Street. COMMERCIAL SEAMTRESS FOR sewing on men's and ladles garments. Full time. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron. CURB WAITRESSES Ted's restaurant has openings tor curb waitresses on the night shift. Must be 18. tree Blue Cross end life insurance. Uniforms and meals furnished. Top wages and tips, vacations and paid holidays, apply tes- ■ BLOOMFIELD HILS ■ CURB GIRLS — GRILL COOKS] applications now being taken et. A6.W Drive In, 991 Baldwin. DENTAL HYGIENIST —PART time, felt time. Walled Lake area. Call tow information. 626-2701. General Hospital. automatic increases. Dept., Pontiac. Dining .Room-Waitress - Do you enlov meeting people an<9 train'"you* as' ^'we^ess^to 9»ork In the friendly atmosphere of our PERIENCED WAITRESS & Country, 3727 S. GIRL IN WOODHULL L . nights. 4687 Like- . GRILL • COUNTER-WAITRESS, Experienced only. $1.50 an hour, Paul's Hamburger, 332 So. Telt- HAIR STYLIST WANTED. GUAR-anteed wage. Blue Cross Benefits. Philips of Pontiac. 332-9279- ■- , HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED refs, necessary. 335-9001°^ ransp" HOUSEKEEPERS WORKING COU-ple, 3 children 5, 11, 16, five in on per mq, Ortonville. NA 7*3074 after 6:30 n.m. * . ’ HOUSEKEEPER WANtED/ .LIVE IN HOUSEWIVES Inspector for oEy cleaning. Full -time. Good pay. No experience necessary. Will train. Apply ;Fox:DryCleenera.-7t9-W.Huron. INSURANCE SECRETARY ’ “Experienced preferred, must be Intellioerit end pleasant. Call Ole ir appointment, FE 4-3531. LADY FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work.'tlve in, 363-7527. LADY FOR GENERAL HQUSE-c leaning. Ref., trantp, 642-3399. live in maid for 'widow alone, in Bloomfield Hills, cleaning woman also employed, refs, required, best wages. Ml 6-3399. LPN FOR THIRD SHIFT. APfhLY MATURE BABY SITTER TO L in or out. Ret: required. Cell ; 6 p.m., 474-3923. MATURE LADY FOR BABY StT-* ting end light housekeeping. Prefer to live tn.-f children. Cell be-tore 4, FE S-31S4._________■ ' ■ tunity. Contact Seminole H i I. . Nursing Home. 338-7152, Ext. 68. tor y ' COMPETITIVE SALARY , NEED CASH? LIKE PEOPLE? flexible hours. Good earnings, ■nrou'll like being a Beauty Onin-selor. 651-1840; 424-1526, OR 3-1978. OLDER WOMAN TO LIVE IN, tight housework end baby-sitting. PAYROLL CLERK Experienced woman, 8:30 a.m.-S p.m., 5 day weewk. -j PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC j *31 HOSPITAL so N. Perry St., Pontiac, Mteh. RESPONSIBLE MATURED WOMAN to live in and assist convaltscent. light housekeeping, beard and room furnished, nice home, near the Mall. 682-0707 evenings. RN FOR AFTERNOON SUPER-jer° Hospital*— 451.93*l. 2 LADY. MUST be EXPERI-’ * et pp and run - l.'with a mlnl- 334-2471, Snelllng and Snalttog. SALAD MAKER Meals and uniforms furnished, paid vacations end - Insurance, apply GnaanfMdt Restaurant, 725 S. SALESLADY , Jo - sell draperies, slipcovers, etc. . In aur store end to the home. Decorating experience preferred. Moll* Inc. 1464 S. Telegraph. FE 4-8516. . . SALESGIRLS. PART flMl OR Wf time. JHhi r. Lumber, 7948 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake, o SALESLADY; EXPERIENCED -sportswear, end dresses. 5-day week — Suzette's, 361 Pierce, Blrmlng-. ham. -«- . . SECRETARY. REAL ESTATE OF-flce. Must have shorthand: 5660 Otole HWy. 623-1333.' SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED -shorthand preferred. Apply Personnel Office, Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Drive East. ' SECRETARY ~ Local professional association seeks experienced secretary. Older wom- SHARP WOMAN W I T H STRONG bookkeeping bactordund tor new modern office of Muttl-Stato Firm. Must he able to analyze j---------- »rts, type accurately. Some iecretarlal duties. Cell"Mr. Ray-jurn-Jed Products, 1604 East Davis - Madison Heights, 585-411X1. tesHnr. Apply KELLY SERVICES. Kelly Girl Division 125 N. Saginaw 438-0338 Equal Opportunity Employer TYPIST-MUSt BE HIGH SCHOOL graduate,-position has future, 6129 Highland Rd. WAITRESSES, BARMAID AND WAITRESS WANTED. FULL-TIME employment. Apply In parson only'. , ./rank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS. NIGHTS. GOOD WAGES — Paid Blue Cross. Apply In par- Lounge. 2430 Grange Hell Rd. In FE 5-7631. WANTED WOMAN FOR BABY-SIT-tirig, 2 children 8 mb.-4 yrs. Light housekeeping. To live to. Call 363-7857/ Help Wawtod M. or E. 8 BEAUTY OPERATOgS, PART TIME evee. and weekeMs. 3634740 or 625-1580;' • - ' BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. ENJOY DRIVING We have a motor route 'opening in the Walled x Lake-South Lyon area. Mileage plus commission. Apply to MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT EXPERIENCED GROCERY STORE . clerk, day work, 625-3624,_ ESTATE GARDENER, 4045. PUR-nlthad apartment and salary. Year-around work. Pontiac area. 363- work, force, good opportunities and fringe benefits. Apply In person , between 10 a.m. ana 12 noon daily et Mobile Products, Inc. 2599 Crumb Rd.. Willed Lake._____. MEDICAL ORLABRATORY TECHNICIANS Immediate openings, all sbltts, salary open. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Perry, Pontiac. Name takers 28 men or women to telle Information at homes and places of business tor Infortlon in the new Birmingham City Directory, no experience necessary, good spelling end legible handwriting desired; 222 E. Maple Ave., Room 221, Blr-.mlngham, Mteh. INLfrF. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Janitors • f Custodians * Maids Openings- tor both experienced and ^inexperienced men, ftyhwjy rate an hour aftdrnoon shirt; $2.40 evening shift. Time and a half is paid tor all overtime. Because ef the continual building program, many on the staff' will heve opporhmfc ties to advance to supervisory postions. Positions for maids are on the day shift with a starting rata ot $143 an hour. FOS AN APPOINTMENT FOR INTERVIEW, CALL: OAKLAND UNlVfcK$lTY Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan ^FE 8-72tt-b9tween $,t3,a«5— OVERSEAS JOBS - AUSTRALIA, Europe, South America. Far East, ale. Openings In all tradas and Foreign Employment Mart, P.O. Box 2235, Airport Mail Facility, Miami, Florida. 33119. REAL ESTATE SALES Fwp full-time sales people needed immediately. Earnings unlimited tor the embitloiis. Must have tote model automobile, neat appeer- SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. We are expanding, if you . have .exp. In sales or public can-lad work, we will train you. We are the nation's largest, 275 offices' coast to cout. Cell Male Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng end Snell-tog. - X-RAY TECHNICIAN — FART-time — Avon Cantor' Hospital — ^14381. Parsannal Ofttca. Salat Halp, Male-Femala 8-A - REAL ESTATE SALES - Wantodi 3 or mort sates people with some proven wlea‘ ability. New end used homes and acreage. Plenty of listings and floor time. Work Wonttd Malt LARGE A-l CARPENTER, smell lobs, celling ..... _______ end recreation room a epecidlity. 682-5137. ____________, 'T . CARPENTER WORkr jivYBUtt .'experience, rough or ftolah. 33S-3645. >'' ' . ' • CEMENT' WORK. ANY KIND.' NO -' lob too email or too largo- FE 2-1507. ' PAINTING AND, WALL WASHING. trio estimate. FE tfm. (•AlHtlNG Akb MlHOR REPAIRS. Free estimates. 662-3208. YOUN0 66ARRIED MAN WOULD like part time work, mornlnos fill noon. Have service station oxporl- Work Wanted Female 12 BABY SITTING IN YOUR HOME, day-hours, 47 Mlchtgon. . BOOKKEEPING DONE IN MY homo, 887-5883- SECRETARY AWAY? : - CALL TODAY MANPOWER ■ , 3324386 Building Senricot-SuppHot 13 FIR PLYWOOD CUTTINGS, A LL -sizes end -thicknesses. AIM, S00 -..pieces 4x4xVt plaster boerd isheet rock) soma with alight edge d»m-ege, S1.2S each to Too place lots. 2M8 Cole St„ Bininlnghem, Credit Advison 16-A LAWN AMINTENANCE It Bloomfield, Birmingham ai ester area. Cell 638-1408. Garden Plowing Income Tax Servica 19 1 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on long form Itemized to bring you maximum savings, 1' —.......- INCOME TAX SERVICE, i "E 5-0602 far —* TAX SERVICE — YOU KNOW ead of .lima Whet It Is going cost you. Long form prepared d typed. Your home, S6. My of-e, $5. Nona higher except busi-sses, George E. Lyle. FE 8-0252. Help Wanted Female 7Help ‘Wanted Female MICHIGAN BELL ; Part of the^ Nationwide Bell System Has -IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ■ . .'for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS 'i and - CLERK TYPISTS ‘ in Our • Southfield Accounting Office* —No Experience Necessary-—Full Pay While Training— »' Requirement : Must have own transportation . Must meet minimum quelificatione 'High (School Graduate _ - , APPLY IN PERSON J 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m » Monday thru Friday att Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Ctnter 23500 Northwestern Highway - (ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWT.1. / Southfield, Michigan (AH EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMP1.0YnRI j D-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL I, 1967 U Income Tax Service 19 ALL FEDERAL,STATE AND LOCAL returns prepared Jl years. Exp end .TAX Schools. Rea senate* rates W.J. Sou rial I, OR 3-0074 or Ft ; Mist. . ' . ‘ keys what. iiwe^W to S*Li.Y- -II buy, anything. OA 8-1856 aft. 5. Long form tax' prepared !n ____ 1 price—$5. None cegMxtslnesaes. George Lyle. FE Convalescent-Nursing . Good care and diets. FE 5-1689._ Painting and Decorating 23 Wanted to Rent. 32 5 PROFESSIONAL MEN DESIRE lake-front residence on Uatotototer-or Pine Lake for the e ke 44076 after 5 n.m.___ ■^EESSlB^BOSiLTwTSilto I ------I house right mm a mo. FE 4-0100. QUIET EMPLOYED WIDOW.' AGE “ clean sleeping room In area. Answer Pontiac Duality work- assured, paint- Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 PIECE OR_HOUSEFUL; PIANOS. :. Llppard(PFE 5-7932, CASH FOR FURNITURE pliances, I piece m ' ' son's. FE 4-7861.________ CASH t Fok good clean used furniture, cell Hell's' Auction, m so little for ... ir appliances end what navi we'll Suction It tor-buy B & B AUCTION » Dixie OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 20 > Wanted Real Estate WANTED: USED JUICE MACHINE -HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES • EQUITIES WRIGHT 38? Oakland / j |M| F Voii have” A 1 bedroom fcoir........... Se-eiM e»ter~ RELIABLE YOUNG WORKING couple, unfurnished or partly turn, home In outlying Pontiac area. <734295, after S p.m. RESPONSIBLE KRESGE'S Share Living Quarters 33 Wanted Real Estate 36 lr TO 50 ’ HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARrfcN STOUT, Reoltoi ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Urgently need for Immediate Sale' Rontlac Daily'HI I MULTIPLE LllTINO SERVICE rHAT'S ALLI CASH FOR hWow,........... CASH 10 MINUTES ^^ma^PIWiemWehlnd In payments or Holly, 637-5193 I tier torclosuro. Agent. 5274*00., suburban area. Call early for Bill deals. No closing costs. ’ Current rate of Interest. HACKETT REALTY - 7730 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE. M3L763. Waiting, wants a 2- CLARRstGn aMDc BUYER FOR - "h fireplace pay up m I BEDROOM, EXTRA URGE ARd clem, Meal tor V or 3 Writ, West Side Pontiac, with' parking. FE' 24484. - ~ •liOOM EFFICIENCY, 'kOTlREE HAVE THREE GOOD CUlM/t' tor.whom 1 have id find homes, with mortgage money readily avail! able you can receive cash for Vours. J will then be able to help yev find a home .of your choice. SHs^R^srnHna dor- X C. Hoyden Realtor We need listings, equities bo end sold, , 10733 Highland Rd. . LOTV^ANTlS.fN PONTIAC uXfiViSSSt:"EAL VAt*E N.EED CASH? wing out of state? Need cash to settle debts? Need caf*~ *■ another tang? Warn \_tv, ZLX -t Backa-Inc. OR ty? We will buy your'_________ .„ 4-222? or FE S-4684 now! Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc, 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 5-46*4 PRICE ADVICE! St experts help you with price *n selling reel estate. You ■y sell for less than the real lue. No obligation advice, put YORK Wwwbhgd 17 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY, PRIVATE bam. 133-2773 after « >.m. toe HESTER. 4 BEDROOM NOUfC. m baths. 1M0 sq. ft. Good eon- Ptfft* dM«s^'udJdfn»ocAr; smaLi:2-bedroom, cass'lake. Rootlifco Cattagw 41 XBOW Clem, i 977ft » _____S AND BATE, COMPLETE- y furnished Including utilities, $30 «kly., deposit, $30. CtH 625 2920. ro6ms AND BATH. CLEAN. SIS:" rking couple. . FE 8-3352 el 2- ROOMS, FOR MAN AND WIFE, on bretl ' m FE 44473- ROOMS. PRIVATE RATH AND -entrance, Adults, Ref. FE 4-4SH. 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY 315 Vodr- 3 ROOMS. AND BATH. {LAKE OR- qulred. 402-2410 alter 4. Cl-feAN_ROOAA^oeNTI_EMI^N, NO CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentleman. No dr' * downtown. FE 2-0062.________ CLEAN SLEEP ING ROOM MEN mly. E-ByrdSt. FIE 3-7361. pbUBLE ROOM. MEN ONLY. PRI-veto entrance. 140 State. WATERFORD VILLAGE, SLEEP- Ing room, no drinkers, refs, changed. 623469i,after 5:30. - OMC. No di gentlemen,’ private' entrai SLEEPING R06m FOR 1 MAN, 13 Florence off Oakland. ~ SPOT CASH : ’ FOR YOUR ■EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION jgij§ij|f'" HAGSTROM REAL- S225£l jfflSgg I*0™* WW ---------------, S33 per week. Meld serv- telephone. 7B9 South Wood SLEEPING BOOM, ADULT ONLY ROOMS, CLEAN, SEPARATE EN-trahee, $30 week. FE 5-9371. ROOMS AND BATH. AD________ only. Apply Manager. Apt. 3. Sll- , TV, cooking. EM : Thinking of Selling? , For test action — list your home with Vk. We will dlipley your home atwisof dSplo vlewthem'daily!0”*' VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS- Room . 110 <$2-3103, If .duty 682-5800 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages, acreage, lake end river property. Call collect, If Interested. Bill Jennings Real Estate 4764900 or Write, 37411 G—j —- ROOMS AND BATH, CHILDREN ROOmS With Board welcome, $30 weekly, $30 dep.-——.— Inquire 273\ Baldwlh, call 330-4054. E 3-ROOM APARTMENT.-NO DRINK- . CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY. FE 4-2533 DAILY OPEN SUN., 1-5 P-.M. Wide bride ranch, large family room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Bogie Lake prlvHeges, DIR.: Caefey Lk. Rd. to Boglo Lk. Rd. to PMKraat Dr., to Sign. J. L DAILY CO. IMP Union Lk. Ed:___EM 3-71,t4 FIRST IN VALUE ~ RENTING ■’ $78 Mo. . ■ Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit . • WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM 1-tOME ~ GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS • FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE' WITH CREDIT . LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. 9PEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUE OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763. afternoons Evenings attar 7:30 LI 2-7327 HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS inly, no pets, 3334760.____ 3 ROOMS. BABY WELCOME, $25 $30 deposit. 101 $. PJ 3 ROOMS AND BATH/ NO Ch._ dren. 402 W. Huron. FE S-1705. ’ AND BOARD, * , | I and I month, I CLEAN 3 ROOMS ANDBATHj lor apartment suitable for 2/ MY 3-1809. : FRONT ON WHITE lAKE\ Air Coolail Engines A Parts BRIGGS STRATTON — TECU m Painting and Dacorating Is dep. Coupla only; LOWER, QUIET COUPLE, ACCEPT 8 -----H Child. FE S-2343. dkLY Beni Office Space 4 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, U square ■ ft. Paneled walls, till floors, removable partitions. Fo merly doctor's office. Across fro kehtucky Fried Chlckw, 32 Dlxlp Hwy, 623-0666. j- Rent Business Property 47- !R STORES. icaHoh. Pier t desired. ' f 16,800 Sq. Ft. ■ Downtown Pontiac 3 story masonry bldg., 1400 sq. f< on each -floor, freight elevatoi will rent "as Is" or remodel an house purposes. Contact Bruce Ar nett personally tor further Informs tion. Annett Inc., Realtors, 20 E u 3 bedroom brick trl-level. ivy b< 2 car garage, toads of closet storage $17,400 -plus tot. TRADES ACCEPTED 1 J. C. HAYDEN , Realtor *63-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M ») , HERRINGTON HILLS, 3-BEDROOM * brick ranch with finished bese- ----. Absolutely everything. 4V$ cent mortgage available, by owner. Priced at SP *** ““ EFFICIENCY ‘-ferlor — large fence — $25 KING BROS. FE 4-1661 FE 4-4734 Fonttec Rd. at Opdyke 7 Ahnuiauai th^. jteais~ Cement and Block Work __ Guinn's Construction Co. "I FE .4-7*77 Eves. FE 5-9122 U£^iE9....!LDfW»LK .BUILDER. THOMPSON’ Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, eltorellons. 674-3704 Antennalnstallatian COLOR TV ANTENNA, INCLUDES rotor. Normal Installation $67, 332- Drivar's School APPROVED school. ■pickup. Dt-y Wall DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980. Eoveitroughing S GUTTER CO. COMPL slroujl^jg service fr# Aula Repair (JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair. Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 6-cyl. angina ... $150 <-cyl. rebuilt... 0269 . Jim and Russ Auto Rapalr 2520 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-,.„ SELF-SERVICE OARAGE, REPAIR V'our own car, tools and *“'■ ment font. Min. charga p cents per hr. Bobs Garage, — Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, 6$2- 7290. ____________■ WE SPECIALIZE IN .REPAIRING, BOYER" ELECTRIC Residential and Commarclal FE 2-4336 Excavating CRAWLER TRACTOR, BACKHOE — front end loader. We dig gei i, water lines end septic tin! is. Trucking. OR 3-9401 Waterford Sewer Const. 1-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FE 4-1364 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 painting and carpenter work. □nwn. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor t! ail FE 4-8284—185 Elizabeth Lake Road 2 BEDROOM HOME. SARAGFiON HOLLY-ROSE CENTER AREA ' .Attention; developar farmer, ( >, nice 5-bedroom f IN ROCHESTER 7 Brick rancher with Gas ‘baseboard hot Pan# led breezeway. Lot 100x200, 10 pr EXPERT PAINTm^AND_PAPER Piano Tawing PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Plastering Service ^Plumbing A Heating CONORA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0643. Restoorawts BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXhT'aT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Hur WALLPAPER StEAMERS ■' Roofing ii, commercial bldgs. 2 acres. 1103 Boston, off N . '' 3-BEDROOM, BRICK, FEATHER-stone Road, $3,000 dowr *”“* 1 ....71 t. FE 2-0663. $H,900 MODERN t-ROG 335-4717. I-BEDROOM APARTMENT, N. PF.R- contract. Ml >-4371. WIlS 5 ACRES GOES WITH THIS LOVE-1 i. F# ly. Marge 4-bedr— u— Lapeer area. immediate possession. Terms B. F. Wolfe, 1520 Roches-ter Rd. Lakeville. <20-3135. FOR RENT. 7 WORKING COUPLE, ,„o«T tu U/Plrnm. CC U1K rC Z-UOJJ. refrigerator, heat, yil I.... NO CHIL- no pets. Slater Apts. See ter A-l Arclde Ct. I - -. FE 2-1037. , 5 ROOMS AND BATH..N&RTH SiDE basement, recreation room, garagr suitable for family of 4, $12 mo. dep. , dir---------- Kite washar.y^arga breakfast t ^ ughou'i, fenced NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN ....J move you into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNT00N SHORES WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models Visit eur models at Huntoon Shores west on M59 - Right on Airport Rd., IVb mites, open daily and Sunday, 2 to 6, AND Westrldge of Water-lord North on DJxld (U.S. 10) to Oyr Lady of Lake* Church, lust fifty down then rent. Vacant. .Cell ORION TOWNSHIP Three bedrooms al^ EAST SIDE Three bedrooms, full besom oil heat, hardwood floors. „ bath, just' decorated. Vic $800 down, payments 892 month. Calf to see. Eves. Call MR. CASTELL FE 2-7^3 NlCHOLIE & HARGER CO. r FOUR-BEDROOM HOME. Gas h Basement, 1 Vi-car garage. L____ privileges. Total price: $16,500 — M term*' call,MY 1-1821 or FE 84693 " 'ILLAGE OF ORION — 5-room fur-pithed home. Ideal (6r retire* or young couple. Part basement. All for $9,200. Terms, Call now and see. MY 2-2821 or FE 8-f" OPEN Sunday, 2-6 P.M. 3641 Worringham ighborhood, filled with triendl ■ople. This home Is 9 years youn id reflects the happiness of Its o< Just 818,500 with only 10 per cei down. West on MSS, right onto Al port Road, left onto williams Lat Road, right onto Warrlngham i "OPEN" sign. Your host, John Mos 'BUD' APPROX. 5 ACRES 3-BEDROOM HOME Ray O'Neil, Reoltor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 a.8, , NO MONEY, DOWN Ranch or trl-level shall on jnx exterior complete. \ FLATTLEY REALTY $20 Commerce Rd. Celt 363-8901 OWNER WILL TRADE This Clean 3 bedroom home located .... _ proxlmately 300 small evergreen trees. Priced at 019,900.00, s— it today. DANDY HOME SITE now Is .the time to get ready f an early spring start ot that w home — see this fine north su urban lot located between Po tlac and Like Orion, 106' trot tage, 162' deep, blacktop street*. Priced at £>,500.00, do yoursel' a favor, look now. NICH0LIE-HUDSON - Associates, Inc. * *fF5C-120i‘S,‘ -Aftert~p.m; fE 5-01^ handy to shopping and churches. Aluminum sided 2 bedroom, newly carpeted living room, nice kitchen, full baaement with gas heat. $9500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 1 3-3200 . 363-7111 OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 1st with O'Nsll Realty tor 3 good reasons: 7e think our sense of values — lur list ot good prospects — >nd our tireless aftorts — rill make you glad yau called us. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. . . 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-6049 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR LAKE FRONT 5 BEbROOM home Dir.: M59 to left f across the road fro Methodist Church. with full basmt. Bath housa & patio. Large 1x21 glassed and. screened porch overlooking tha lake. New gas furnace. All this tor only $13,950. Immediate possession. *' WATERFORD RANCH. Aluminum sided' iq excellent condition. Re* . finished floors, suspended1 celling*, 2 bedrooms plus 3rd In basement. Large glassed front porch. I'/* garoge. Large fenced dog run-Lots more end only $14,950 with BARGAIN WILL TRADE 5 room bungalow, Cute and o Immediate occupancy. Will tr for vacant lot, trailer, or car. Tracking HAULING and rubbish, nami your price. Any time. FE $4095. LIGHT 1 reasonable. FE 6-1353. BASEMENTS, ii area ----- -____ -WIMLWj 5-3004 4-2307 after <' p.m. on week!;LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, i. rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gray- | service. spEt-^ '-- I * ”4 franhond loading. FE 24603 UNION LAKE AREA, NEW,. 8ILEV-hl hill-top unit, baautltol View,:. 2-tedrooin, IV* baths; stave,' refrlg-irator, washer, dryer, air condi-toner, fireplace, carpeting, out-loor cooker, child ok. $175 mo. kvallabla April 1. 353-3179. WEST SIDE. INOIAH VILLAGE. bedroom * apartment, carpet_____ air conditioned, built-in Frigl-dalr* appliances. Laundry and spacious recroatloa room. Adults only, no pets, Manager, FE 2- - 3-BEDROOM RANCH "-“,,is Estates. Lovely ‘-I lot, Anchor «tlng, finished , olhar -------- Track Rental n exterior — Family 5?l Whlttemore RIZ2UTO POWER MOWER SVC. porches, recreation Toomi bathrooms. Stdie license-i Cell after 5 p.m. 6824648. CARPENTRY, REC ensr free estlmat , W. : Booms, kitch- es. Phil Kile, 852- CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 3354981. 1 INTERIOR FINI paneling, 40 yet FE bias. - II S Hr KITCHENS;] iis experience —I services. 1W-1H1 talbott lumber Glass service. Wood or aluminu Building end Hardwire supplies 825 Oewond . FE 44 Moving nml Storage *AA MOVING — 1524099 PIANO EXPERTS ,n»^SS,8Tli AA,| USED PIANOS AND PURI i 6RAPPIN MOVING - HOUSEHOLD STORAGE FE S45M days - oves. FE 5417$. Trucks to Rent V*-Ton Pickups “TlKKl l'/j-Ton Slat TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT -Dump Track* — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Fdnn. and Industrial Tractor Co. $25 S. WOODWARD E 44481 * FE 4-14) Open Daily Including Sunday Water Softeners Kant Hoorn, Furnished 39 l-JIEDROOM HOME IN -r- available from, Me 574-3731. t-ROOM HOUSE 'H UKE ORION, ■ ttmpteHte torntehop inctedtog tjjk - BEDROOM. AUTOMATIC GAS heat supply. Husbopd-wr No children, no pet*. S3! 590 dap. 6024477. WO BEDROOM BUNGALOW CAR-pated living room. Nicely furnished. Gas HA heat. 3 car attached garage. Large fenced roar yard. Excellent west side neighborhood. 5155.00 per month and security deposit. References, j -~ 1 ..NlCHOLIE & HARGER CO. *"» W. Huron «. FE 54103 - BEDROOM DUPLEX, REFER-one* required. FE 54875.. BY OWNER — DRAYTON PLAINS area. Contemporary home, 1 large bedrooms, ferae mug. with studio beam celling, k with breakfast bar end bu 21* car attached garage. All elded. *6 acre lot with fruit newly decorated, close to s and shopping eras. Will seer terms available. Shown by ai nwnt ante, or 34419. BIRMINGHAM — basemen i, ga ______100 yds. from si $17,500. 3344902._________ ml, gas heat, drapes throughout mpletely redecorated. Cell 625- CLARKSTON —■ 3 BEDROOM, 11* baths, fprmel dining rootf J-- ■ carpeting, tec Included.. YORK E BUY , - WE TRADE R 44363 - OR 4434} 4713 Dixie -Hwy , Drayton Plaint OPEN sat. and sun., 2-6 GOOD LIVING IS YOURS IN THE NEW WE3TWIND .MANOR COLONIAL, — FIREPLACE 4 BEDROOMS KITCHEN BUILT-INS» ■ 21* OATHS — FIRST-FLOOR LAUNDRY — FACILITIES — PANELED FAMILY ROOM' — FORMAL DINING ROOM - INTERCOM - carpeting included Qulpk occupancy on builders Dr. fu-st north of Union Laka VI Tt HAYDEN, Reoltor 3534604 10735 H' - Kulateo, 1, full | BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rees. SaHstection guaranteed. Insured. FE M63I. basements. Reas. MM couple Haw home furnished plus wages in exchange far services. Man mu«f am knew)adgs of ' m Only on* with rtf. need H. Hoffman, EM 34*24,_________ rear-Round cottage on lake Orton, I bedroom 443-1074 FEAR AROUNO 5-ROOAI ■----*-^i ' carpeting .Crestbrook I MODEL/OPEIjN DAILY 1-6 j' ci 3 bedroom, family room and 1 c— ■■ garage prtcad at only $15,490 pi tot. Located In new sub with paw streets, curb, and city water. Drive Out M to Omemtt Lake Read torn rig to Crostbroofc street and model. GIROtJX OPEN BARGAIN^PECIAL 3-bedroom, large kitchen, ceramfi bath; wood floors, gas heat, clh -“ter, take privileges, 1 Mack to Drive out Williams -LsJc* family kitchen. No money oown. MODEL. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 _______531* W! Huron.St. CLARKSTON AREA OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 P.M. -Spring 'Lake Estate off Maybe* Rd., between Dixie Hwy. end Sasha- Immediate occupancy - Other Homes end Lots available. LHR CORF. - 67) Royer Richard S. Royer, Realtor WHY RENT? When yw can ba ttle^ owner tola home — tf‘ reams, 2 t_____ rooms, nlc* let. North of Oxford. Near Fonttec — 3-bedroom ranch. Newly decorated. Nicety landscaped tot. Must be seen to appreciate. ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING TIMES'] OPEN Sunday, .1 to 5 3676 Lake Oakland Shores -9wr Dr. (FORMERLY EMBARCADERO) 4-bedroom colonial finished wil a touch -of the master craftsmr loVor aurs, Mrii Brown Realtor* It Builders Since 1*3* WATKINS HILLS. Lovely brick ranch style home In excellent location. A good family borne with a bedrooms, large 22 ft. tivthg ream, dining el, ceremlc 'tile - bath, spacious family room, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Very, well kept home with extra^nlce landscaping. Full price Les Brown,Realtor 50* Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3561 CLARK" THE PONTIAC PRESS., SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 11>67 5844 Dixie Hwy. After OR 3-0455 OR 61 OR FHA OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO FAMILY INCOME OFF OAKLAND.'Live in one, rent other. Each apartment hai bedrooms 6 bath, plastered provementi by appoint terlor, it' living re fireplace, separate, modern kitchen w CUR SUPPLY OF PROPERTIES IS ABOUT EXHAUSTED. We have cash buyers waiting. What have you to sell? Call for "QUICK ACTION." . RO. — 3-bedroarrv rSnch, baths, black topped street, > huge lot I00'x200.’, Interior ■ lust decorated, excellent neighborhood, rural atmosphere. VACANT. PRICE SI 2,900. Approx. SI ,200" down. S?2 mo. plus taxes and bis. 674-23*1 SCHRAM $450 DOWN % for this 3 bedroom holm Oakland, features carport, ti_ backyard, warm gas heat, total price only Sit,750 on FHA terms. SQUKK^IIML___________f Is this 2 bedroom home off Jos-!yn that features aluminum siding, wall to wall carpeting, garage and finished basement, FHA OLDfR HOME and should be malntaince free for years. Must be seen to be appreciated,' so call today for an •appointment. OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 4 List With SCHRAM ond^all the Von 11 J05LYN AVE. '« FE 5-9471 Buzz" mm 10% Down Nicety c ._______________ ..... In Unlpn Lake .area. As little a. .. Your hostass—Pag Cadllac. Comma 3 Horace. to Keith Rd., right t OPEN 6451 WELLESLEY TERRACE HILLTOP LAKE FRONT - overlooking Van Norman’Lake. Hlgt wooded, scenic view on Waterford Hill Is the setting for this 1 year-old brick rancher. Lots of extras and built,ins, outside ba cony from family room with Thermopane 'sliding glass doors. , most desirable property In a most desired -area. Reasonable term; so tea this Sunday. Your hose , — Bob Emlry. Dixie Hwy, t Balmoral Terrace, turn left on Wtllesley Terrace. OPEN 3618 BREAKER BRICK RANCHER - Wondtrful lake privileges in private park %it bathhouse for your summer enloyment. 3 bedrooms, full basemen! beautifully landscaped yard with rear yard fenced and dose t all schools.. Vacant with Immediate possession upon closing; reasor OPEN 2468 WALCE NO, NOT EXPENSIVE S-bedroom brick rancher wonderful condition and Blacktop streets, sewers ... Right with all lithe as <1,850 dot Smith. Orchard Lake Rd., ft OPEN 154 WESTWAY . this 3-bedroom rancher carpeting, gas hast and ble It's priced to .sell and you pi OPEN 3532 LAKEWOOD LEO ROOM — Nearly an' acre that "hemmed-in" feeling. Wa — Leona Hunt. Dixie Hwy; to \ right to property. OPEN 775 ROBINWOOD, ONLY $350 DOWN and payment) ranch-tyre home, Aluminum sic Convent nu one you can Robinwood, right OPEN 1135 laSALLE garage. lto baths, screened-ln ( landscaped yard In Sylvan dost to ingibpplng. The F afford. Your hostass — Ai HURON GARDENS — Where you can walk 2-bedroom with gas heat, Aluminum storms walking 'distance to Pontiac Mall and Tel-Hure couple. Reasonably. priced with terms. You SlssOn. W.',Huron to Josephine, north, to LaSi OPEN 432 HAUXWELL t-YEAR-OLD BRICK RANCHER on outside 3 bedrooms, lto baths, built-in range and oven Fireplace, full basement, 2-car garage, wondi on .large 300-ft. deep lot. Price reduced with hostess"*- Jean Fritch. M-24 to Flint St. in right to Hauxwell, left to property. lo everything, and screens. Perfect E^eano? ' Lake Orton, if Lake Orion, right ft MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES—Colonials, .-Tri-levels or Ranchers loaded' with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and deluxe qualify all the way. Duplicate-priced on your lot as low as $19,950. Several new homes with immediate* occupancy, in this subdivision, most of' them you can still choose your own decorating color*.. OPEN^SAT. and SUN. 1-5 pm. and DAILY 6:30 - 6:30 p*m. Dixie-Hwy.*to Sashabaw, right to Waltap, light to BIG Bateman sign* left to Models. | TRADE YOUR EQUITY Retiring to Florida? BATEMAN REALTY WILL GUARANTEE IN WRfflNG ..THE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME AND ASSIST YOU *IN THE PURCHASE OF YOUR RETIREMENT ■ HOME.. CALL pOR APPOINTMENT.. $350 DOWN NEW FHA MORTGAGE -'Terms'that most m this cute end cozy 10-year-old bungalow. Good1 tlon, complete with carpeting, aluminum storms - . __:— i,,,. .it OCA uiltK tlln make your appointr H . screens end just SH.250 with $350 down plus costs in on hew 30-year FHA mortgage. Better TODAY—TOMORROW mey be loo late I . BRICK RANCHER HIGH SCENIC LOCATION pverlooking Loon Lake.' Gracious living with 2 fireplaces, 2 Ml baths and ground-level family room, kitchen built-ins and 2-car'garage. Just one Mock to sand beach and private park A choice property In a choice location with a beautiful view. If you are looking for something fust e little nicer than usual — this iSyti; Pfteed at flMW.ftM excetirof teri^s. •• ffitilS LAKE FRONT ; n , - .A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to own a\ laks fronf tmma that you can afford., Exceptionally nice, sandy teach, wooded lot and toad«ful scenic view through over-sized Thermopane picture window. Hot water heat 2-cer garage and i Mnter-tfma reduced price of lust $)5,9S0 with terms. Batter not wait CALL NOW I #4* ’ SUMMER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER -thla summer on Big Lake. Every di Mr* family In this Svoom bungalow Prick. Includes furniture so you can Putt price only t " TODAY. y $72 p Enjoy swimming and fishing t -will be vacation for lha an-’Ith glass-enclosed front porch, move In end en|ey yourself, n on Land Contract with pay-hurry on this one end CALL BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 UNION LAKEBR. ROCHESTER BR. EM 34171 OL 1-8518 8175 Commerc*. 377 S. Tdlegraph, 730 S. Rochwtv ROCHESTER AREA 5-story bungalow. Basement. HP A NIX REALTY, OL, 1-4211, 452- PONTJAC NORTHERN sharp 3-bedroom home with '< YORK . WE TRADE OR MV* Drayton- Plaint DORRIS OPEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING JOB SUNDAY, 1-5 OKFORD AREA — We're proud our building |obt and would like to taka tills opportunity to '■ one off to .you. The price o....I home on' your lot Is $12750 with a 22'x22' attached garage optional at SI,S00. The features offered tn this quality home are; spacious family-style kitchen with abundance of blrck and Formica cabinets with a copper hood and vent fan. Oak floors, elate entrance, 3 bedrooms, extra high basement, luxurious ceramic sided aluminum storms, screens a nffl doors, also front and side porch with wrought iron railings. We'D build on our lot or yours. Hava several homes now1 under construction and Altai labia for sate. Drive M24, turn « OPEN DRAYTON WOODS SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ENCHANTING Is the only word f this beautiful brick ranch home i an outstanding Wall shaded Ml luxuriously carpeted living room with very Impressive ledgestone fireplace, massive kitchen with bullt-lns, beautifully paneled family room 14x15,' foadt of closet and storage space, attached garage. Your hosteas, Mr*. Donna Gooden. Drive out Dixie Hwy., turn left on Watkins Lake Rd^rrlght an- Baybrook, right on -Oakdale, left on Hlghfield. OPEN - OWNERS TRANSFERRED or would neJbr sell this beautiful package. Almost 5 acres of ground with with r?*d ,ron,*0« witn this stunning gray brick ranch home with over 1200 feet of living space plus full basement with tiled floor and walk-o u t door to backyard. Lusurlous "roaring over oak floors, 3 i live bedrooms, ilk ceramic bi ^separate (lining room, 2-car tached garage and priced to (jBUs month at <26,750. Drive WELCOME SPRING IN STYLE. I blacktop ,r,no nlng back 1,320 feet deep. Bi Mjeguntey style kitchen. Sil* H—BBT IRWIN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP: Located at the comer of Squlrrat Road apd South Boulavard. Nr 7 room honte, 3 bedrooms. Fi .lures include 2 ceramic Hie bat large kitchen, family room wi Mg fireplace, 2Va car t raga. Partial basement. Call 1 appointment. HAMMOND LAKE AREAt A very lovely home ter y who demand quality. 2 mast) sized bedrooms. Office or de 2Vi-ceramlc tiled baths. A weal of closet space. Large klict* with beautiful ..-.oak cupboards, formica- tops, and all extras. Attached 2Va car garage. Large lot In an excellent location. | ft JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Sailing Evening Call D—7 g Call FE 5-9446 "OPEN” SUN., 2-5 P.M. 7592 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TRILEVEL — This home hat large bedrooms, lovaly family roc with fireplace and doorwall, 2 II baths, dining room and a fabulous view of Pleasant Lake, from living room, there is carpeting, drapes, 2-car attached garage, kitchen built-ins and a wall-shaded beautifully landscaped lot, DIR; On Ellza&th .Lake Rd, East of Williams Lake Rd. Models ’ , OPEN SUN., T:3D'to 6 P.M. Jrly* put Sunday and Inspect these QUALITY built homes. 1— A 4-b, ' - peted, . Ready .. . _ 2— 4-bedroom colonial w setting on' beautiful Tull Lake. . 4—Some lake-front lots are stl available end-you can trade I fine selections. We will arrange tha best financing for you;—— __: Take M59 west to sCsnlc Twl Lakes VHIagt, located Mn the heai Frushour attaching5 1 Vi "car ^a (SAVE THAT GREEN STUFF) tW» r,mWlng brick and tram* rancher on large let In the Clarks-ton schoor district on easy FHA terms. 3 bedrooms, large living room, spacious kitchen with eaf'-! Wee, end complete Interior cently decorated. <13,500 with ti cash Invested of $1,003. *3??^R,2i * S0N< REALTORS 135 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Wideman OPEN SUN., 2-6 P.M. EXCELLENCE In structure a [ixj| n 0 room with Ther a, ... no - patio door. .. ..... ...... luge paneled family room with irlll. .sunken petto. Gas fired hot rater heat. Garbage disposal, sundry facilities on first 7loor heated garage. Lake prlvl-v-" Bust tee this home to DIRECTIONS - appreciate ... DIXIE HIGHWAY TO 4000 TERFORD HILL TERRACE. IT JUST SHINES * *rp trl-level with lush carpeting throughout. 2 baths, double vanity. 3 spacious bedrdoms with large wardrobe closets. 14x26' family room with fireplace. Formica cupboards, . built-in oven had —nge. Patio. Gas FA hail, attached^ garage. Elejutl- ■ange.' Patio. Gat F ,-car attached g; Ooli'T^DELAYl^ I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR >12 W. HURON ST. 334-452 " EVES. CALL 673-5040 OPEN . MODEL Sunday 2-5 3-Bedroom,'Aluminum Siding, full basement and 2-car attached garage. Model available with. 60-day possession. Will Duplicate .BUY IT i FHA-GI or 10% Down OPEN SUN. 2-5 ■Sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch. 72-car garage. Recreation room In basement. Carpeting and drapes Included. Swimming pool. City water. plus taxes and Insurance. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Rd.; turn right to 2372 Crescent Lake Rd. Your host, Steve Couretas, Von realty TIZZY By Kate Osann VICTORIAN 5-BEDROOM -—'-ge house. Insula carpeting and “(Two days before I get niy allowance? Of course I’ll \ baby sit tonight, Mrs. Boyd!” SYLVAN LAKE Warwick has a 3-bedroom , 2Vi baths, custom-built brick dows, real plaster, a • Lake privileges. : 332,000. Open Su Sole Houses ROCHESTER AREA - 3-BJ proved. , choice location. -BEDROC c1 jitt-ln appliance! s — quick pos basement '.with —e Is less th. I ) — <3000 down things Included — Immedial answer, 425-S015 OPEN' ■ SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 310$ SCHOOLHOUSE DR. BEAUTIFUL HOME with ell the - ter features., Like — 3 full be Sob Houses Gil. OR FHAr BEAT5 RENTING- — Move In. 2 story frame In good ditlon. Has dining room, fill I ment, gas heal, fenced lawn. - Gl closing costs d FHA small down plus ck colts. Priced at <4,400. Warden Realty .Pontiac 333-7157 »r call 335-1190 bedroom ranch near Watertert — basement less — . easy Cll tlla floor —- comfy oil teat large 90* x, 123' site'on paved ft — elepa by shopping and schools. $11,564 - <400 down plus costs. /— 444,14 mo. p tax and Ins- Hagslrem Real— — MLS — 4960 WI Huron - OR WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whittemore 338 WATTS REALTY 5-50 ACRES. WOODED RIVER frontage. Fowler, EM 3-9531 "04 19S4 Mi5 at Bald Eagle 437-38 Lake... .WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS SO DOWN TO VETS, FHA TERMS NO CLOSING COSTS ment, 3 bedrooms, with large closets. bullt-ln range and oven, home only 2 years old. Better hUrry I Dan .Edmonds REALTOR •ROPERTY MANAGE; SALES BROKER 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Li "624-4811 BALD EAGLE LAKE 1966 — 3 BR And garage Q sf5,500,ari0.»creV5LeC3 SR h <19,000. WATTS REALTY---------- 42i WHY RENT? ’ new garege. Ceme wt. All for $13,900. L CLARKSTON HI mix. 1W acre rlslop, 1/10 m 4-BEDRObM NEW DUTCH COLONIAL,' 1V4 baths, 22' living room, breakfast noolo family room, full basement floors, aluminum siding. Lakt 1 leged lot. AH for only 116,900. 'AtTENTH NEARLY I AC- ---- FRC------- SUBDIVIDING. CLARK _______ ESTATE, PONTIAC. FE 3-7B88. EXCELLENT. BUILDING a story o? this home, bu Than that, come out Sunt see Emmy Elliott end I WELCOME SPRING With ppen arms In this attractive year r°und_ lake_ home, carpeted ■ this price. :DI- RHODES LAKE FRONT HOME with large OPEN luNDAY, 2 TO 5 4l7TAfcMQNO LANE . , 3 BEDROOM BRICK# ranch with ■full basement, attached 2 car garage, !12 baths, family size kitchen, 12x19 family room with fireplace on main floor. Coma oul and see Gus Besslnger. Directions: US-10 to.., M-15 to Weldon Rd., left to Almond Lane, left to 4176. OXFORD. 9 room home, Ideal for large family. IVk car garage. ■ schools and shopping. $21,200. today for datsila. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. N4eds INDIANWOOD SHORES. Choice homesltes, good restrictions. Select Albert 1 Rhodes, broker “F 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE W712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KINZLER SWEET COUNTRY AIR lonial home lust finished to mo\ Into. Living room with plctui window/, kitchen with bullt-lns, to room and fireplace, laundry -rooi BIG FAMILY HOME living-dining, ro <11,950, FHA- <4 with natural fire- can buy thte v or^qualifylng, si YORK WE BUY WE TRAD OR 4-0363 OR 4-43 4713 Dixie Hwty„ Drayton plains res.' and Sundays phone 625-1744 625-3750 JOHN KINZLER, “Realtor 19 pixie Hwy 623-0335 SELDOM DO WE HAVE Across from Packers Store front home with so mue OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 -2650 WARDL0W RD. New custom-bull^ 3-bedroom alun basement with sliding glass doors, gas heal, attached 2-car garage. Immediate possession., A bargain at $19,900. Drlva west on M59; right on Duck Lake Rd., laft -on Wardlow to open signs. \ SUNDAY 2-3 ,\ 8294 Elizabeth Lake\Rd. ATTRACTIVE NEW custom-butlt , brick and wood quadlavel. 3 bedrooms, -possible fourth, snack bat separating kitchen and dmlng room, spacious family room With fireplace and sliding glass dopri . — Double sinks with vanity In ceramic bath plus half-bath, gas heat, attached 2-car garage —1 paved drive. Excellent location; Lake privileges. Directions: El' abeth Lake Rd. past Whiter Lake Rd. to open signs. ARRO XOU SHOULD LOOK AT THIS ■ — -- “ aluminum sided ranch-typi with.very nice 67'xl35' tot. stone's Throw from 1-75 iway. City sawar, gas and s In. The house Is Insulated “ blanket Insulation In the -■‘ walla. Fruitwood kitch- en cabinets, Formica tera, copper ^plum-bins o. *12.500 with 42500 down. Phon WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WJLL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR I LOT OR OURS. mhhJ "HALL Watkins Lake ________ ________ Cranberry Lake Front 90'x245‘ S7.SC Canal Frontage, Upper Long LI -|'X250 .1 i .... ........., $4,28 isl Frontage. St. Clair Lake !0'xl40' \............... <10.6C [Call O'Neil Realty, Inc. for appointment to see and ask for Nick Backaluk 2222 or FE 5-4484. 1-BEDROOM TRILEVEL 24' carpeted llv?ngrroc ly for this 2- old. For Information call now. living room, » Vi-ctr garage ATTENTION GIs. Only closing ci ' ‘gating room, beautifully paneled v ■ Estate's^f^oo! 5 Sat., before 1 Si JIM MOBEY 682-1454 Vd-U-Way T,i?S”2^2nMl,°r Open Sunday 12 to 3 ■KAMPSEN A 'OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M- 2691 V00RHEIS .“DONELSON PARK" ' ATTRACTIVE CAPE COfi set on a large tovely landscaped lot., The large living room and formal dining room are fully carpeted and make for gracious entertaining, the kitchen- has ample eating space. Lovely new light fixtures. Half bath off the m--*— *—*------- on the first floor with an pddltiqnpi.full bath on th. and two large' bedrooms. Recreation room in the full basement adds to your entertaining enloVmant. Gas teat and a new gas hot water heat#r help keep yoyr bills to a minimum! The 2-car garage. paved drive and blacktop streets add to your living pleasure. Located within walking distance to St. Benedict's and but to Waterford Schools. Priced at St9,9(» with only 10% down MGICII DIRECTIONS: M-59 (West Huron Street) left on Voortels to 2691 Voorheis. Follow signs. Merge O'Brien will be your hostess tor I™ .REALTOR, 8733 BUFFALO DRIVE “GOLF MANOR SUB" g LOVELY BRICK TRI-LEVEL located Jn an excellent, area and set on a nicely shaded lot. This "Delightful" 3-bedroom liome features carpeted living room, dining area off the kitchen, utility room, lVi ceramic tile baths, charming brick fireplace in family room, tvs-car attached garage, screened-in veranda.. Paved drlva and streets and Waited Lake School District, Priced at $22,950 with 10% DOWN MGICti DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Road right on Commerce Road (next to West Bloomfield High), drive down Commerce-------- about 3 miles then right oh Mnto, then Ml • Bradley will be your 1 in Buffalo Drive. Follow 6555 MANSON “WHITFIELD ESTATES" THIS SHARP, CLEAN THREE-BEOROOM RANCHER featuring, carpeted (lying room and dining area, kitchen with eating space, utility room, "Beautifully" paneled family hoom, gas heat, ,2-car garage, back yard Is all fenced, blacktop streets, paved drive. Priced at $14,994 . . . with 14% DOWN MGICII DIRECTIONS: UjS-10 (Dixie Hwy.) to Williams Lake Rn»rf to etggaL Lee Kerr will be your hostess for, the 4326 SEEDEN STREET “NOTHING DOWN" I THE RIGHT Gl . . . featuring three-nice bedrooms, carpeted tg room, kitchen with dishwather, utility room, ceramic tilt hew gae hat water furnace, two car attached garage, Drayton ins araa. Priced, at S1S.SOO. nothina down — vou aav onlv , 2675 MONTEBELLO "LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES'----- CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH Will be open Sunday alaollll Ska display Ad on Pagt D-2 tor hill detellsltl Hilda Stewart -will .be your hoatoett 1071 WEST HURON STRtCT'^mSp FE 44)921 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL -OR 34)866 NEAR NORTHERN HIGH In Perry Park. A clean 3-bfdroo room combination. Futi^orlcif'onlv SI.W50, FHA farms. , OFF MT. CLEMENS This 2-bedroom home has a new gas furnace, family-size kitchen, JOHNSON 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL On i $450 jfown. R. J. (DICK) VALUET r constcuc-kitchen, A. ■Johnsoif''& Son, Realtors 1704 S, Telegraph________FE 4-253$ IRWIN FE 4-3531 ANNETT Union Lake Area 3-bedroom ranch, brick-front and shingte construction. Llv- Ing robmp kitchen and -utility • room. Large k»f .................. rage. $16,000. Ter j Brick Ranch Immaculate 3-bec i V_______ "Expertly P Cvetane y and olfarad for the fl ' n home .Is on d has alumii This 3-bedroom h( ing, par* basement, 2 Priced at only 311,404 with < terms. Better hurry. ’ NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom bungalow with new ca MX I Is in tip-top condition e bought on FHA terms r ths flrft time. Bettei Lake Property i, 65' frontage. 320,400. Terms. FLATTLEY .REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 3 BEAUTjFU^M ACRE HOMESITES * HARRELL REALTY 3 N. Telegraph FE 2-9234 \ “COLDWATER AREA Cottages end year-around and a few choice tots ere avi_ on -the chain of Lakes In the Cold-water Araa.^(7 lakes). Near, t" further Information contact A Date A. Dean, Coldwatar, Mic pan, .49034 or phone 317-271-2377. DIXIE LAKE FRONT, S0'xl94' 34,1 KEATINGT0N Beautiful take-front and NNBMP lege tots availabi6,-Plan to live on this beautiful new town in Orton Township. Models "open 3-4 dally, 11-6 Sat. and Sun. \ KEATING CO. Rd.)‘ Birmingham HOWARD T II 6-)iB4\ _NEW A LAKE FRONT HOMES , •—J - J, L. Dally Co. EM 3-/H4. LAKE LOIS FOR TRAILERS NEAR Claire Mich. Call Ba/ihort Co. LI 7-7400 or write P.OA Box 68, Royal Oak, Mich. \ LOT ON COMMERCE UkKE “ Beach privileges available. WJ-2124 PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLV ine Lake areas. .Lota, S99& mo. Flth, swim, boat, PrlV. be es. IS min. Pontiac. Open Suno Bloch Bros. 423.1333, FE 4-4549. danal frontage, $3,500. 10 perked er 100' lots with lake privilege) 1,500. 10. per cent down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. ' 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 ___________ 338-9295 MerHwni Prepwty i OLD" MODERN HOME WIT.. . •ere on paved read In Kalkaska YEAR-AROUND 3-BEDROOM COT-tags, 80' lake frontage, near Grant, Mtoh^Far further Informetton. call Resort Property )' tots, $1445. $25 m •wim. Near 1-75 axpi ■^Sundays. Bloch Bros. S2 6M**l3 Lots-Acrooge RESIDENTIAL, Lern-AcraogB WALTERS’ LAKE Owner, 625-1W4 or 334-8222. Mo farws S6 155 ACRES MOSTLY WOODED, g^^^basomert, bm and w “ taka H »500.dc « aero farm In goad condition, ail fenced In. Sant, grain bldg., well, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen. Near Cotumblavllle. $24,990. Frontier Raal Estate . 338 Pine Sftiat Brels')? FACING POBfSf LAKE Country Club. 77S-9711, r tend contract, bouse or w aVBREWER REAL ESTATE ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS. ), Waldron DON'T BE FOOLED Subdivision like HI-HlLL VILLAGE Country size lots at near depression prices, 104 ft. frontage at 82700.00. Only one at this price, HURRY AND CALL. "FULL EXPRESSION" ACRES, village of ifecktop road, excallOnf too far from M-24 Oxford. $4,750, 24 Webster APARTMENTS - . . \ SHOPPING CENTER OFFICES These and more would be Ideally suited to this OVS-acre parcel. Less than 1 milt south of Lake Orion. Frontage on two main paved roads — loin Ing a new subdivision. This COUNTRY GENTLEMAN •0-acre beef cattle farm located 3 miles northwest of Oxford ‘ on P****! road. Luna tern, loafing ■ehedr stto, plus beautiful remodeled 4-bedroom home with family room,^ fireplace, carpeting. 172,000. C. A..WEBSTER, REALTOR 424-2515 ACRES; for -sountry atmosphere and good tend. 2 miles north orOrtonvIlte. $3,344. Terms. 10 ACRES,, real apten'dor, rolling J scpnlc, private. Nice hardwood s. <7950, <500 down. 10. ACRES, high gantly rolling land •"'•a panoramic view. Near Had-on blacktop rood. $5,125. <400 , 31500 down. ACRES with imefl spruce’ On pines and possible pond site. All amall stream. $7,250. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ,ACALL COLLECT NA-°-^V,lla NEAR HOLLY ^ , good light soil. Well end sep system In. Owner leaving art Must sacrifice. Only S4500, CLARKSTON^— 3, 10-acre paree ihortMme. S45M pw paree* ^ GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE > W. Wilton FE 3-7883 MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES, 674-20954. m'M’ W"klnfl V ** MADDY LANE Beautiful 60 ft. canal'tot. Raasen-able offer considered. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cess Lake Rd. . ___________442-1255 KENT Established Jal*l6 ® oJf-iMaybee“Road, east of Sashabaw Road. Ready for Spring development. Proposed plats available, excellent location for various businesses. Call for complete Information. ACRES — suitable for various Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor | Hwy., at Telegraphy WATERFORD MILL* 2 WOODE6 Open House Sun., April 2, 2-S- p.m. 2751 BAY DRIVE, UNION LAKE Here Is thqt beautiful 3-bedroom brick and frame ranch home with family room you've 'been looking fori Excellent location and private lake privileges. Priced right at <29,9001 Drive out today .t-see this excellent buy I Teke Of it on Commerce and ~s| GILES l’/i bLs,futl Serped,r7Sb?i40;rcVd«, SS| . Wary OFF Baldwin Immediate Possession 3-bedroom brick ranch lit excellent condition, Waterford area lust Off Dixie: Highway, living room, fireplace, dining i, family room, Youngs- ee nu- n.criay ai Open Sunday 2 to Price, <11,000"on terfnt. , IN CITY '» t” «-roem, 2-story hdfne wii 3 bedrooms. full basement, gas teal. Attached carport, paved drive, Only SMOO. Terms. No April , Fool ' „;Broock. 4139 Orchard Late Road at Pontiac Trait - > MA 6-4000 4444890 ...OfllCE OPEN SUNDAYS SUBURBAN (ACREAGE < ■*- ami S-acre tercels, located cenMwvn •r*,*‘*3'T(l 20 | ""'At PAULY * __ 4516 Dixie, rear OR 33800 Evas. OR 3-1 TODAY'S BUYS: LAKEFRONT lot on Brendtl La <62QQ.Jpoo down. I IO ACRES, 200 ft. road fronte ►2 tml-j northwest of Clarkston. l Clarkston Real Estate 14 s- Mem MA 5-5821 220 ACRfe FAi* LAPEiR. Good building*, private late, timber tot. Priced of <55,000. Term*. Peter Oberte, broker. 430 Monro* , Lapeer. MO 4-2275. tA MORA PROPERTY, 70 res, $350 per. 402-4554. Moo-ooH SO ACRES DAIRY FARM - Reedy for Immediate occupancy. Less than ball timber. Enough pasture for 15 to 20 cow*. 2 bedroom home. . HAGSTR0M, Realtor Multiple Lifting Service ' 9 W. HUron QR 4-0358 FE 4-7005 SMALL FARM ‘ Located northeast of Lakeville near Rochester Rd., In Oakland County is 3Vi~rolling and landscaped acres wlth^ a lovely 2- or 3bedroom place, 14'x23' kitchen-dining area and slate covered porch. And a 2-car garage plus the 2 box stall horse building and- It's yours tor $24,000. L-338. ■ LARGE FARM Sand bottom farm plot an Ideal location sets the scene for this rolling 94-acre farm on Five Lakes Ra. South of Lapeer. Large bam and Income building included plus some excellent wood. Total price. PRUDENTIAL. WEAVER ) Area rjb- Rochfester-Utica i 1, ACRES — and ? large farmhpuse t Pj'WV ^ remodeled. — ra.I„„ 1 liroplaces, 5 bedrooms TermT^iitebl** ,wlmmlna W-M'lton weaver, Ine., RMitprs IB J" -nx 0f Roc*'"tfl .. Goto BbsIbbss Propgrty 57 4-H REAL ESTATE jitew end Walton — i block r- Tontepe on Sashabaw. Cement Wdg.. and horns In use as ch.ur<* ate Parsonage now. Great potential tor other uses. Price: <44,500. Call for details 12-unlt motel — 4-room house attached, oyer 1000' frontage. Pits- 4-2004 ON THIS ONE? L 0R >4 Dixie Highway AFTER 5 1 3-0455 OR 4-2004 4231400 OR 32191 WATERFORD REALTY Multiple Listing Service BUILDING SO X 32 ABOUT 2 ACRES tn^rauVaSTT'a^ CHOICE COMMERCIAL ' flarage. Bargain pi contract, WRIGHT REALTY Cash for all kinds of property* “Interchange site comm* High I Excellent 3-acre on 1-75^*"* i hortheast rOLFE HWSMITH, Realtor :E_37644 ^ Metamora-Dryden Area Country store and gas station— S*<3 3d j*****1 with <5,000 down, <150 per mo Plus stock ate fixtures (If wanted). CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 338-4084 220 W. Walton * Multiple Listing Service SALE OR LEASE Warehouse Zoned Mfg. Loading c Sale or Exchange 5t Wterns1' ’ • REAL E5TATB PPOB- i HAY.E»:' m • AWH,y te “,v* them Tom Bateman: Realtor ' FE 8-7161 THINKING OF BUILDING? SEE OUR LISTINGS I - ■ . . . . .. SUBURBAN 'NORTH, large lot; tota-i®****1* Oppertmfties 59 - ISO, with fruit ate shade trees. —------, Lake privileges. Full price, $2,995 .. . BEAUTY PARLOR established cbustinem. excel. 6, ZENITH PORTABLE TV ’Wl ZENITH LIVING STEREO 'COMBp 13" black and while TV, radio. S125. 628-1108 pf 3 For Soli GRILL, GRILL STANj ers. 1 blower ell stall a n, |n cooler, Aft,. . ice cream /machine. Call AND tdWr, s waterproof PUMPS FOR -epelred. Also, irproofod. Cones. FE Afo;Af»- SKUHv «*» maternity wardrobe, FE 2-0319. CMFMTBRIA ' TABLES," FOMmCA top, 6 stools the! fold Ir good condition. Prlco: St BLVD. SUPPLY MB S. FE 3-7081 HP1 KENMORE I ft ONE R, REASON-ixe. cendtwn. FB MB, ORE WASHER, DRYER, end box MODE LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST BUSES, S349 up. ~T1MITT|^||---- E. Pfce St. FB 4 I. 673- REFRIGERATOR „^;,.,WhlrlpeB< i tOMl iWi-fty... ■to. dotrost, 2-door, extra tg. freezer ' Final cloae-outs, -in artgtael'factory cartons FRETTER’S APPUANCE CO. 1 t Tel—reWi UPMI SI MB ..... „ ...., S12; Ice ttoxTS sizes. SIMMS. CRATE-MARRED AND DINGBI —1 40-gallon water heaters ysTOM MADE CAMPtfiF ■luminum siding, rator system. Into L condition. »m,' ttorot 4, 674-1962. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, S' and 7*. Forbes, 4SM Oreytor. OR 30767. EXCELLElft, EFFlCllNT economical, that's Bki* LwM pet and W^MMY *7**' electric choro organ And bench, S7 keys, IS Chords, $45. General alec, rOfftoarator S-trey freezer, *35. Child’s *»" pool table, Mp^-fftcycter jq n eefatai desk.i -• d. 6M >Mf. Cgmeras ■ Sorvice 6RAPHLEX projector CONSTA- Musical Goods 71 Gibson, Guild, PIECE REO SPARKLE DRUM set, like new. 628-1834. A SPRING SALE A|ckenk. r-ih,.' drum*; band Instruments, __I Hi used. Bargains. Readies. FE 4-4235. AT GALLAGHER'S SPRING DAY SALES Buy your piano or ogran -during'this •once a year ev.... R savings up to *500. Fret. lessons. Open eve., t------ , SSL, 5:„ ......... 710 So. Telegraph________FE 4-0566 A CONSOLE PIANO, $399 ---- . OALLAGHER'S 1 1710 So^ Telegraph FE 4-0566 —i Eves.,'til 9 pjn. - MORRISMUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Acroee 9rem TaWuren • ENOER ZIBROLUX REVERB amp- and Gtoaon plus 50 *525. GIF son E* *35 TO Elec, guitar. So burst. Deluxe case. *300. 644-9103. HAMMdND ORGAN, I LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN, I new - MY M2H after 4 xmAieY ' *■““**■ B®3!*r condlflor MINSHALL ORGAN WITH BENCH, r Pants. Go 6. 5145 Durnl ^ona—uravel—Dirt A-l BULLDOZING, FINISH GRADES | -* ne, gravel. Max Cook. 4*2-6141/ STONE, 60-40, ROAD-FILL OF I, dal. 622-1267, Waterford. Pots—Hunting Dugs 79 free to flood homo. FE 66502, GERAAAN SHQRTHAIR. PUPS. AKC, GERMAN SHEPHERD, 2 MOS, MALE WHITE. PEKINGESE, yoars old, S35. 673-0956._ PART ST, BERNARD, FEMALE, 6 *--»■ old. *10,FE 5-2892. PERSIAN KITTENS. I POODLE CLIPPING ; by appt. FE 5-4093. PUREBLOOO GERMAN SHEPHERD I *35, O L T-7597. IREBRSO MINIATURE ^OODLES tEGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER ^upj>les, whlte^toy poodle, toy Fox leas, FE 2-1497. TOY COLLIES. AKC, f WANTED: GOOD HOMl FOR young dog, 6 mos. old part — man Shephard, female, loves dim. 447-4396.________ . trained. 423-0609, Auction Sd»s 10 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., April 1, 7 p.m. 2-wbeel‘trailer at. Lawn ir___ Loti of odds and ends. Some box lots. Everything from trash to Petsurs. Soma bankrupt merchan- »0NLANPiT 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. OR 4-3567, STANDING AT STUD, PONTIAC'. Spike,- registered TOR Appaloose, *50 registered tnere, *25 . grad* __________rider. 634*79. Welch pony, i2 Hands, sad a. 1175. '425-2'“ Monts 83-A HOME DRESSED ^EATS, HALVES or quarters. Cut end wrapped. 55 cants a lb. Days, pl 2-2941. Ntflhto. PIMI3I. Wsy-ftsh-Aii ~ EXTRA GOOD HORSB AND COW tA GOOD CONDITIONED. .. M hay. UL 2-3369. go55 alfalfa and BROME hay, conditioned, no rain, 63- DELIVE E 4-0358. DELIVER. 801 SCOTT Poultry 85 PEACOCKS, ffEESE, D^CKS.^TuK ST^WING Hfei537a0c EACH. LO-Mil Farms, 501 Baldwin Rd., Lake' Orion. MY 3-4183. APPLE-CIDER McIntosh/ Jonathan, Finest qua I it itffi l. Com-Mllford. END FORD FARM TRACTOR, — --------- 4-7093. • JOHN DEERE AND ___ parts galott. Your Homellte chain saw dealer' DAVIS MACHINERY CO., WtonvW*. NA FERGUSON 30, BEEN USED ONL’ tor landscaping, 1 wheel ISMrallei. double bottom plow, pull disc tnd rake, 51,500. 3564)409. FARMALL M TRACTOR, GOOD | tiros. ME 4-1175 lion, good E 44716; H FARMALL "F" TRACTOR ON RUB-ber, funs goad with *•““ M«d«. *200. Phone OR 3-3352. Hers Is A Nice One FERGUSON TRACTOR, MODEL , KING BROS. E 4-1662 Ff 4-072 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. MASSEY-FERGUSON i blowers, blades, tire chelni, garden Vectors. Pony —“ is 6670 DbdO Hwy. m S Garden MEYERS SPRAYER. 400-GALLON on wheels. 30 GPM pump, . Hardie sprayer. Truck mount, tal. tank. 30 GPM pump, *200. 9-2700. NEW IDEAL 7 PICKUP TRUCK HAMPERS a annual Spring ISday Sal«-a begin* Mfrch 31st. See the largest display o sjdg lSday ills beginning Msych 31st. Open -'tit 7 p.m., Sundays It a. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TJtAVELWJEENCAMPERS MERIT RIMRGLASS COVERS ALSO OVERLANdT?3lEAAAN 191 W. Huron Pf 2-3989 158CC HONDA, 1175, L11 gu 69S6791 »fter 3 p.m. TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Laytor. i Corsair Robin Hood NEW SERVICE DEFT. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6577 Dixit Hwy. . 625-4, WAG'N MASTER Trailer And Camper Rentals telescoping, bumpers, racks. Lowry CampsMMPHP S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Pontiac Farm andf Industrial Tractor lo. 3 MODEL, SELF- tamed, il._ ......... Nights, pL 2-9133. ’• 1964 DECAMP, talned. 3364340. EVERY FRIDAY....... EVERY SATURDAY ... EVERY SUNDAY *..... J^ngjtoo*.-.Att Door Prizes Every Ai We Buy ^ Sail - Trade, R IR 4-3567/ 7:30/j5; 5089 Dixie Hwy. MB AUCTION SATURDAY, 6 P.Mv 3 APACHE CAMPfR Vi —i and accessaries. Exc lop; 332-8789._______ 1964/TAWAS BRAVE, 1 p6W. OR 3-7272. 1967 FROLIC Over 60 new end used trailers to choose from. Stop in and'sts mem today. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Li airstrEaaa lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed tor See them end get ~ *— tlon at Werner Trell W. Huron (plan to ..... ___ — Welly Byern's exciting caravans!. *.\mr duaIp truck service. hour, toad-lob. Fill, .«iag, i H. rT Boyt Vrus* ] FE S-64S7 FE free Norse manure, .. haul, nothing lass than „ pickup ktodb. EM S6M4. H. “ 'cards with etoc. viewer. -----REPOSSESSED 1966 Phllco double door refrigerator, 1966 Phllco single door, 1966 Philco 30" elec stove, 1966 Zenith TV portable with stand 4 pc., sectional bunk beds complete, .l965 £uzuki motorcycles. Consignments accepted daily - HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1571, JACK ^ HALL, AUCTIONEER. ■ravel. STAN PERKINS SALES $ SERVICE ’ Auctioneer — 313-635-9400 14 Miller Rd. - Swartz Creek a----IRE DELIVERED. O $ D Ranch, 672-7SS7, 67M0M. PONTIAC/ LAKE BUILDERS SUP-p!y. Sand, gravel. Dll dirt. OR -Coal-CokB-Fusi FIREPLACE WOOD 6»|jsos alt--- WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED, S Pets—Hunting Dogs ID. 1-A DACHSHUND YU PS. AKC, .... *—a. Jahalm't Katmale. FE S-253k 0 BLACK POODLES, NO Gl micks, *25 to *50, Ktn-Lo, I 7-WW. ‘ THREE END-OF-THE-MONTH CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRL, MAR. 31, 7*00 P.M. SAT,, APRIL 1,7:00 P.M. SUN., APRIL 2, 2:00 P.M. NEW AND USED toch at: Bedroom and living room suite: Chrome eels, platform rockers clocks, radios, portable TVs, etoc sewing machines, end tables chests, dresser*, desks, mattress* and box springs, child's bad* couches, dishes, antiques, wheel barrows, toots, pictures, and hun drads of other articles too Ml merous to mention, REPOSSESSED AND STORAGE FURNITURE AND, APPLIANCES B & B AUCTION : b£aole boogey stu6 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, *50 -1. 3 metes, 3 femates. FE 4-2332. IC CHIHUAHUA STUD SERVICE. FE_i»gpot poodles. 602-3620. [ MI1I6TU R n AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd, 6 months ---- sable, beautiful markln FROM WALL-TO-WALL, NO loit h Moving Ce. 10 S. Jaw RIGHT PUNq REASONABLE' • CHORD ORGANS, 1 MAN-oil walnut with bench, SIS s— S35. FE 54577. boeT winner, house broken, *50. SS7- (HOLLlg PUPPIES ' AKC. ““V Shots, worm FREE COU.IE PUPPIES TO GOOD homes. FE 5-3319. CAMPING' Private lake, safe sandy Rush toilets, hot and cole ____ fishing. Had mil* south gf Orton-, wito. • McFeely Resort PNmts-Tms-SbnriM 81-A NS. UPRIGHTS, roes, SIS', You dig. ...... . .ntiac, w ml. N. of 1-75 lnt*rosctton< Csdsr Lane Cvar-green Farm, 0970 Dixie Hwy. : 625- HORSE TANDEM TRAILER, iresslng room. Oat eftor. UL iJiR ■, \ SHETLAND GELDING PONIES, SrYEAR-OLD SORREL MARE, POHltS. LARGE SIZE i K«nU627-37yt . APPALOOSAS, AUAhTER Reg-, Stud wBmS Calf iBMWl. HQRSPS PftP REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE t»«r^ouTZ“ desses. SSI. DA 1-3421 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS Sptclpl authorized 'factory tele while they tost. Falcon — ^aj| BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPEftS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES for any pickup 73330 HIGHLAND RD,-PONTIAC OR.&8S24 BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for leu than 924100. 1-Cree, 2 camp-mates, end 2 mtckln____________ truck. campers. Self contained 10* and marine toilet. ALSO — We carry Franklin, Fan and Monitor travel trailers, at aala prices, some will be heated Sat, and Sun.-thru February, HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC. 15210 Buy Rd. Hafty. ME---------- CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Stop In and Impact our Iras trailers, wa are apt to 1966 "MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT ' iF centISi?? STACHLER TRAILER SAL£S, INC.' n Highland1 (M50) / FE 2-4920 PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO ' oSwinCw -. 4x0 sleepers ' ' PICKUP CAMPERS * , 4'x6‘ mipirs . TRAILERS MOTOR HOMES fSfgy . . RUKSC AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA IS* TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER atasps 4svS. Get your order In IMw. Only 0795. Homette — Llberty-Hamplon COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES :E 2-1657 623-1310 ' Eves. FE 2-2044 “ luj ABC at the Midwest's largest mo-bA* home dealer. Town & Cduntry Mobile .Home tThis Week's Special j0*x12' 3-bedroom ........ *5,31 SCYx^' 2-bedrocm ....... ... *4,91 50'xl2' 2-bedroom ........ *3,81 Exec, expsndo ........... (6,01 Exec, straight ............ 05^1 60x12' 2-bedroom ..... .. 04,495 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320 PACES AVAILABLE. Centrally located park. Natural gas. Applications being token tt 963 LaSalle St. Hrs. 9-5. _ B & J MOBILE HOME SERVICl 1966- PONTIAC CHIEF — 12 > RENT, Al .. min, Por. ways, $3,905, S TRAILER LOTS ic. Ntsr exr— I I mo. Open days. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, DETROITER — KROFF Real TraHtr Spqc* VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA Rd/ww^wSkSi^^ AIRPORT AUTO CRAFT, 3490 AIR* pert Rd„ corner WlHIams Lk., Drayton Plains, m#lor, minor repairs, tune-up apectowjs, trap pl«K-ud and ctolKwry, 673-9380. WEEK SPECIAL CUSTOM lob, |SS.,Frot.pldcup and - servlcip satisfaction guar-ExcaK Paint and Bump. BRIDGESTONE, LOW MtLE-age, exc. corn), must be seen. EM 3-lfpS. \ ■ • '. ■ . 1965 DUCAT I BRONCO, 125 CC. 2861 Watkini U 1965 HONDA 300 DREAM. *501 best offer. Call 338-0548 aft 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK, C 16 HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER, EXC. condition, *500. FE 4-224*. W HONDA C.B. 160 VERY NICE. 0 Athens, Drayton Plain* repo. TfSTV 1966 HAR LE Y-DAVIDSON, t rm 1966' HONDA, 306 SCI jjfcAAABLER 33W9222, night J33-9026. TRAIL N miles, O______ '66 TEMPO TRAIL MACHINE, 175 cc Sachs engine, *450, OR 4-1681. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atlas 750cc Scrambler MATCHLESS 500CC single D*JCATl5-«paad Scrambler &BCC Sabring i MOTO GUZZI J25CC Scrambler MOTO GUZZI International Over 200 cycles an display Low down payment - easy terms. w ANDERSON SALES I, SERVICE 1645 S . Telegraph — —— FE 3- BSA MOTORCYCLES 1M7 Lightening'!, Hornet's, Splt- Stortiro 250'*?*4', V*c*or* «« ^ Easy torms — immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES $ SERVICE 145 B, Telegraph fc 3-9102 “ULTACO MATAIJOR SCRAMBLER ”S96M or 64S-7H20, -ROYAL ENFIELD BULTACO -______ w„, lt. „ HODAKA—TIRES ACCESSORIES '* Honda—Triumph—2-cyd# ^^^■MPETITIOV — 7196 Cooley Lake S HOT HONDAS M Scramblers', Super Hawk's, 450‘s, bUSL }W" '*'» "* ,r,l< Excellent parts and service. Easy terms — Immediate delivery ..ANDERSON SALES $ SERVICE s- T-alegraph fe 3-7102 S0CC-25IK. RUPP Mlniblket as tow as S139.95. Tek* « R^^rbeST Rd! triumph Tigers i i 1 B^nWllle's, TR-6V Daytona 50Cs, Comp 500's, ond . Tiger Cubs, Fac-lory trained E««y terms — in 40 New Cycles and Scooters M-B VESPA- W From $299 *- Financing Arranged j . No Money -Dawn- Buco helmet*, goggles, glasses St's try<5»toro5you buy™****' GtV* Grimaldi Car '00 Oakland Ave, _gg. 5-9,2; 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. It) rayton Plaint, Mich. OR 3-1202 Open Dally 'ttt f p.m —‘ fan. S p.m. EAST SIDE MOBILE HOMES 60x12, 14995, S500 down. Cell 371- Then cell 1 332-2915 24 HOURS For yeur Heating Needs B 6c J Mobile Home Service 963 LoSALLE FE 2-2915 MARIETTES 50'-63' long, ir to W wtd*. Early American, Trqditlonaf or /Modern decor. Space available In 4 Star Park, I extra erhaae, Also see the famoi light weight WinnebMe Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-6, CLOSED SUNOAYS mil* 'south or Lake Orton on Ml MYMBI SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLETE*LINE OF 12' WIDE IN S DECORS. NAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS .. GI ANT -SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT 16 KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELtyfRY J^ TO lto ■ MILES. FREEl, SETUP WITH YAVAlLAqU PARKING.' \ , ARKWOOD HQLLyPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7_dayt a WM MIDLAND TRAILER SALES H7 Dlxfc ~Hwr . - S3S4I772 SPRING IS HERE lead a cottage? We have a n* Ito horn* «pSir which will atoa a many as 16 paroero. Buy not asy tertns. W* ^deliver. Open ays a week. f WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES nd Rd. 673-360* , ItonUac Airport. RMt lruHer Spue* 90 AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW “ gw^KPa»1».*a.^|*7 FE'5-9902. Bicycles GOOD USED BIKES. I2S S. port. Pontiac _________ Boats — Accessaries ir CHRIS-CRAFT BOAT, MOTOR and acces- Etfc. condition. 682-5375, 14' FISHING JOATr-hCOfftR ANO " sa-afe. mm aluminum starCraftT Westbend ,4L .H0k,0.AY 1»B FIBERGLAS . 40 ,h,:p- Mercury motor, tilt traitor, skill, tarp and *11 eaulo-' ment, SSSO. Cell 363-5219. ^ * CHEROkEE ALUMINUM RUN* about,. nylon h.p. Evinrude electric shift, 363-9678. _ C A BIN Jj R UISE ft. B7». Equipped Wtm 25 hg. Evinrude motor. Two 5 gal., gat tanks, all Comrots, running lights, «tcr«»- l‘ OWENS inboard'CABIN cruiser, complete canvas and Irotl-— K—* UL 2-3319, ■ I7‘ - CENTURY, INBOARD. hPw- *2Hk 6761511. 1967 Boats on Displqy ERCUR^I^U&EAL, Cruise-Out, Inc. CASS LAKE R, RADIO* HEATER, il fticfei Only 1688 Cy Gwens'- Oakland ‘ Chrysler-Plymouth 11963 MERCURY John McAuliffe ford j 430 Oakland Ave. pg s-4tW! tlonl Solid white. 3-ooor, black, nic»| $1095 •DPnrljthla MUell > T >* dependable. 338-6983. C0MjT^ dodge I stick shift, whltewa^sFr 191-A lVU VW BUS, EXCELLENT CON-1 alum, and steel pontoons, I motors, Pamco trailers, Ti to W. Highland. Right on Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. - eng «'*-« -I >».»» sharp, reasonable. 1963 CHEVY _____M i i DON'T BUY UNTIL —You Try Tony's Marine Big dlecount on ell IMS bo end motors. Johnson motors i boats, Aerocreft canoes end «... , Orchard Lake Rd. Open 1G-7. FREf lvas TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. WTOAs. ’ 3-5200 *R 3 .tops, radio". Wire wher' —___-------------- I 623-iffih or or iaaio. ______________ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 f'at ih» d, 1942. no rust, i i------------------------ peccable rendition. M2-W89. ----... FORD ENGINES ! DRAG & SKI . J*'/ Klndavater ski boat, _I mete If lake, 427 Ford, S3,<50, 682- GRUMMAtJ CANOES. GRAND unifold, $85. . - arms, solid titters, »m tar 398-427, $25. 682-zees. I>» PONTIAC ENGINE AND AUTO- r boat sail armlhgton. la Belt, GR tala, i29928 Grand Rlva ■ y or bank farms. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda''Dealer" * Talbgraph = •*.. .FE 2-8033 FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-•rp. 327 Chevy Bell housing, " mlsc, trlpowers-sllcks. HS.lT Sales, OR *5200. LET’S GO B0ATINGI ■ Now Available at MICHIGAN'S LARGEST GLASTRON DEALER 11 VI72, (WINGER — Inboard and I.O. Fabulous Jetfllta SS VU3. Sassy and Sweat Sensation VIM Crulj-Gultstream 10 V2M. Nlmb Neat Bayffltt 10 VISA. —Yaur family Boating Canlar—* ’ GRAND RIVER -BOAT SALES *8921 Grand River GR 4-7320 4 blocks eaat of Middle Belt Road MEMBER MMDA j <52-3144- Attar 3 p. body end parts. No rust, L Convert Your Engine TO HI PERFORMANCE CALL US FOR INFORMATION 1 MAKES. TERMS ~X — New and thud Truck! 103 VW CENTER 60 To Choose from -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn E THE FABULOUS ALL TRIUMPH G.T. 6 Coupe 2-1940 CHEVY STEP VANS aMH! 1955 Dodgo 1-ton utility. MA 4-1809. , 1952 ford pickup, make offer Grtmaldi/lmported Car Co. - OR -w*»: Btttt ■* - ” Authorized Dealer , 1954 M-TON CHEVY, S1S6 <225. cell 444-4910, after ‘ 7ROLET, r Birmingham, NOW ON DISPLAY 1047 Mercury outboards and Silver Line boats. Gat Ready tar Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION. MY>1400 - NOW IS THE TIME TO_BUY _ BOAT SHOW SPECIALS! .WO carry all Chrysler Lone Glasstron, MFG boats, and bops. Mercury outboards i.. .. 110 h.p. Msrc-Crulssr authorized dealer. We have only 3 SKI-000'S , Snow Trtvolors Leftl Cliff Prayer's Gun and Sports Center 1959 CHEVROLET STEP ...IMP at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, - Birmingham, Ml 4-2735 j 1959 JEEP HYDRA-TURN SNOW- 1960 GMC DUMP. "DAYS FE 8 OB. OLIVER BUICK FI 2-9145 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We ion Finance You—'/ Just Gall Mr. Me»n or. 7 rFE wio'l " “ . $1695 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury convertible. VI, automatic, radio, power steering — Ready to go at Only - Z $845 "Cy Owens" Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. t ■; FE 5-9436 By. Anderson and Leeming Now and Used Cara 106 , U. •! ll +-t - “O^JT r! ! ” # New and Used Cara 106]New and Used Cars 106 1964 CHEVY SUPER-SPORT CALL 625-4670 1961 fBro T-BIRD HARDTOP, standard power* Birmlnghanr^pvt. $795. Ml 6-0747. ' 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR 8 AUTOMATIC, $1375 St MIKE SAVOIE Chevrolet, Birmingham. Mi 4-2735. 1961 FQRD 2. DOOR* 8 AUTOMATIC $335 at MTKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1945 CHEVY IMPALA. 2-DOOR H* top. VI, ttitomattc, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner, new car, trade! $1,795. Inc. On U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071; 1963 FORD VI AUTOMATIC . . $495. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-4484. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-DOOR, stick 8. Also auto. 1. Can M purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1945 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-ble, 4-ipeed, 140 h.B., extrsi. 334-2484. t”. .... 1965 CHEVROLET 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or . FE 3-7854 1045 MUSTANG. V-S, 4 ON THE r, Sandstone, Beige with Black I Interior. Judt Hke now. ROSE MBLERj 8145 COMMERCE. at Lake, BAS 3-4I5S. 1045 FORD GALAXIE S00 CONVER-tlble. candy apple rad with Mack vinyl tap, all vinyl Intartor, 3N VI engine, automatic, radio, (MiBM| a special at t yp .«■ • ________a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" ets - John McAutiffo Ford FEWMl > GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR VERY REASONABLE <43 Falcon Like New l Door ‘45 Dodge Radio, and Heater .. '57 Ponflec warn ...TT...... .... '54 to '51, 5 ConvarNbtot, Pontiac I Cara 101 Now and Used Cara 106 1044 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, s. last mL^Fehfo*!? >1JW* ) CASH NECOE9-BANK RATES ^-TONTIAC TEMPBCr idpOR t SO Pontiac Catalina .. StOO WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 1043 Ford VI, 0-poss. won. . 1043 Pontiac Bonrwvllle H-iop ,. 1042 Olds, Dynamic M H-top .. 4400 1043 Cadillac DaVIIK loMtd Sl^OO] 1043 Rambler, Classic wgn. .. S400 1044 Corvslr Monza Cpe ...... K~ 1044 MO 2-door ..... |j 1054 Ford Pickup .........fl 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Ft *m >fc»0l 4-2733. $100 .10*3 PONTIAC BOHNEVtUE $109 hardtop, tail powor, 1 owna tm trade-in. $1407 full grid MoSiletH FOR GENUINE VALUES PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) fl 3-7954 LUCKY AUTO .. W4I w. wide .Track HISS Bf FE 3-7054 CATALINA ^CONVERTIBLE. WB aSr Bdawr. <»■ 1045 FONTlAC CATALINA SPORT route, crimson rod with a-match-Ins Interior, VS, automatic, radio, power steering, brakes, oom condition, teteds and Springtime roectet a* only IdugftaOiUy MS down. ECONOMY CARS 1045 MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTO- —Me, radio, heater, f-----*“* brakes, bsautltul "It only ttkes s minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" eh John McAuliffo ford I 34181 4 FORD FAIRLANE XL SPORTS _oupe, beautiful bronze with s matching Interior, VS, automatic nsmlssion, radio, htatar, powor srlng, brakes, still in m.wS10. 19W TEMPEST _CUSTOM J FE S<8*4 or FE 34034._____ 1*45 PONTIAC STARCHIBF 4-bOOR MUST SACRIFICE — 1*4S BONNE-vide convertible, 27,000 actual miles, power steering and brakes, auto. Taka over payments, bal. 1966 Mustang — i 1*41 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, door hardtop with full power, t or extras, $550. 451-1107 after S CSoipitoI Auto- ilr-condltiorted, automatic. I price SI |*5 only S4» down an weekly payments of $14.95. TURNER HAROLD 19« ^CAPJLLAC ^COUPE PEVILLE, . battery, private owner, 4-0057. - 1943 CAOILLAC 40 SPECI AL "SEDAN Ekc. .condition. Fully equipped, mlnghstn. Ml 4-2735. Ml lV« ECON-O-LINE * -BUS, HEAVY _lj /DON'S USED CARS • Smajl Ad—3ig Lot 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM » buy or Wj|| a ^ FE W7(M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 2-DR. i, new car warranty. 1952 T-BIRD LANDAU HARDTOP, with eutamitlc, radio, heater, pow-- tr brakes, steering, power win- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM - Ml 4-75( i^prke, *fu5t$B8 ’down ” "if only takes a mlmits'to . Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John-McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE S-41011 I960 COMET, 4 CYLINDER, I 1963 Ford 2-Door Hardtop with V8* automatic* 15*000 actual miles. White with rad interior* rr did* heater* Only — $1295 BEATTIE _______ ________.jo hot rod, S1.395. Ml 7-7611 attar 6 p.m. M COMET, 2NOOOR, 4CYLIN. der, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, 11,000 m/Srhm aoek. $1,495. RAOEMACHER-CHEVY-OLDS, Inc, On 04. 10 m mb MA 1-5071, )960 OLDS 2-DOOR, STANDARD - "Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 On Dixie 1h Watsrford at tha doubly stoplight Call 623-0900 1944 T-BIRCf SPORT COUPE, AU-tometlc, radio, heater, power srlng, brakes, windows, bsautltul .... tallic bronze finish with all leather buckets and swlng-away steering wheel. Springtime Special at or*--11.700 tall price, SM down, s 554.96 per month. Hear or 50/ Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford MO Oakland Ave. SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Seles. Cell Mr.-- at 682-7300. _____, , 64 FALCON STATION WAGON with automatic tronsmlulon, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 T-BIRD LANDAU HARDTOP, " “5. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, Mtltord, MU 4-1025, 1944 FORD GALAXIE ’W CON-vertlble. V-8, automatic, .sharp car end only $1095. JACK LONG FORD Rochester's newest - Ford Dealer TRIM, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay-” ments of 17.81. CALL CRED- 1944 FORD 2 C MUSTANGS 1945s — vos and 4-cyllndars. Hardtop and convertible models. AH extra clean. 5 to choose from. Priced to sell. BOB BORST , Lincoln-Mercury 20 S. Woodward Birmingham 6464538 1942 PONTIAC 1 DOOR HARDTOP >750. OR 4-1409. 43 TEMPEST LEMANS, 2-DOOR, bucket seats, auto, excellent, 425- 29,000 miles, 1425. 6 cylinder, standard - shift, factory warrenty. $1795. JACK LONG FORD SALES Rochester's Ford Peeler. OL 1-9711. vHTc U R Y. RUNS EXCEL-. $99. MARVEL MOTORS 251 lend Ave. FE 8-4079. 1942 OLDS 88, 4-OOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, auto, transmission. Cash deal only. 473* 1942 OLDS 00, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, a beauty: 1 owner. -333-7542, Rig-glnsl dealer. — _______ 4-DOOR SEDAN, ... automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater. This car Is In top condition, $995. RADE-MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On ■te*Mj£|brf4H JAMW1. 943 OLDS F-85 CONVERTIBLE . cylinder, automatic trsnsmisilon, /ROLE *»* *o»< iuii F»ru-e. van oe purchased with no down payment. LUCKY AUTO SHELTON P0NT1AC-BUICK ___ S55 Rochester Road 1945 LEMANS. BURGUNDY HAR5-*“ VI, Corapva top, auw., console ower steering and brakes. EM $1595 BOB BORST 19« LEMANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP. ‘ * condition. For sale or trade older car. 493-4475 days. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M24 in laka Orton MY 3-6266 ble powa i. EM 3-1 ESTABLISHED CREOITt Drive a new or wad car fry,., Nsogo Pontlee Sales. Call Mr. Ctoy .MISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auuma weekly pay* "I'nto of S7 88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml PONTIAC BONNEVILLE , r hardtop, beautiful mafallte sllver blue with deeper blue Interl- le tor secom d fall In . Ii Ind 559.87 par month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ave,/ FE 5-4181 automatic transmission 4-way pov.,. _____ iks Ilka It nsvar left .. springtime special sj.ese run price, just SOS d— id S46.78 monthly. "It only takes a minute" tc Gst "A BETTER DEAL" el John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4181 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ v ■ On Main Street Ciarkiton _MA 5-5500 ra 4-4109. 1944 OLDS CUTLASS SPORT COUPE y equipment, $1850, PE 1943 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: 4ohn McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 SUBURBAN OlDS Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST-PRICES 635 S. Woodward*_____447-5111 Nlw IN tMfc AREA! Convertible, a black beai ’ >r. Automatic tran $1095 . BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble with •utematlcAfransmls-slon and power, $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-hem, Ml 4-2735. j 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $1, ........."1 ■' SAVOIE cwiVito- 1945 AMERICAN 330 WAGON. 4 •-maHc, and like new. >1195. LAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Wo lAlPALA SS.'GOOD CONDITION II otter 6 p.m. 338-3093. IMPALA 4-DOOR AUTOMAT- __________ , Texas and'parts west. Gale GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service $1495 J964 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR, 5-3943 after i • 4 CHEVROLET MAUBU SUPER port Moor hardtop, 4 cylinder wltn power $1,335 at Mika SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-1, 3735. - ’■ ■■■;■ _ ■ * 1964 OHEVY IMPALA V-0, 4-bOOR McAnnally's' ^ AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84S25 Acrott from Fontlac State Sank STOP HERE LAST M&M' motor sales How at our Itow .torotton SPECIAL PRICES VanwaH^dtol^S^-^ *-1355 .. "TOP DOLLAR PAID'7 -GLENN'S FOR ‘.'CLfAH" USED CARS ' i *S3 W-Mdta" PE 4-7371 re 4429 I AL $1-875 FULL PRICE New 1967 jBepJUniversol ' ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP g ■M 3-4155 or-- EM 3-4154 WreckiFs > John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEFT. ' . 277 West Montcalm 1 FE 54101 1S44 iblCK 4 DOOR HARDTOP, Wildcat . . ,51295.' Opdyke Hardware. PE 8-4686. 1964 BUICK Sport wagon. 9 passenger, bur-’Sdauiy|Wi" wh,t* ,n,erior- A rosl. , $T650 BOBBORST whitewalls. This baauty. 01,“' CHEVYJOLDS, flop V0, eutomet-g, radio, Mater, car to 'Oh 1945 BUICK WILDCAT, 4rO i---- HARDTOP $1,859 Ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, -------- 4-2735. HM BUICK WILDCAT, $2400 _________..„ltobiflty ' $5,000 property d»mape $18,800-$20,000 uninsured motorist ARe IS to 43 as low “*■* *5 quSUIerly es for coHlslon tss CADILLAC* CONVERTIBLE. | Rid wlfh btock Inferior. S4W. Mar. , VEL MOTORS, SSI Oakland Ave. • FE i-*079. ■ '■ 1*40 CADILLAC. GOOD CONDITION. Air conditioning, 07(0 or host otter. 402-1993 Oftor JT ,■ . • Ooti§ Cadillac. $995: ites M4 CHEVY II 2-OOOR, 1S4H|^ tual mHes, traps right only ISAM actual mites, we haven't soon anything like It since 1964. Hurry, njls one won't last! Springtime SpectaTat only «M0tall price. 100 down, WJS per month. "It only takes'a minute" to • Get "A BETTER «»AL" at: ' John McAuliffe ford 438 Oakland Auw. - .» FE M1W 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2-DOOR Hardtop. | auto. Black wHh rod interior. Can, bo purchased with LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track ' ' Poetiac, 12250; also 1944 V 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, II.395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Wrininghom, t“ 7 mS. a ' V MUST iCU-l 1944 CHEVY BIS-l- -“k 4-door, VtTiuto., S100 down refinance balance. FE PV20C. 1965 Dodge Dqrt 2-Door with the 4-cyl. engine, stick shit radio. Mater, Only — $1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1938' On Dixie In Waterford at tM double stoplight GqU 623-0900 "It only takes a minute" to Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ays. FE 5-4IQ1 hardtop, Aztec gold matching Interior. VS automatic ,nB$169S , BIRMINGHAM thrysler-Plymouth . -BIRD. fcESTOREO. 2 TOPS, , - - l»te',Ltte£0LN~>ARKfV ^ CONTI. tew. PE 1959 FORD $49.00 Reliable Motors 250 Oakland FE 0*742 I4| T-BIRD HMtOTOP WITH beautiful SaMra beige With all leather buckets, automatic trans-misston, radio, Motor, power sf— ing,, brakes, by tar tM'ftnu town, .Spring time apodal I ti.osr tall prtet. last )M d and S34J3 monthly. , “ft,ante takes to ndnute" to Got’"A BETTER DEAL" (ft John McAuliffe Ford R Oakland Ava. : F* 5-4181 i, springtime 4 fun pries. Ju: 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORTS I power steering, 254100 ml., condition. <1,750. OR 3-8324. ( 625-3623.________________________ 1964 , PLYMOUTH SPORT PURY^ CATALINA SPORT power steering, brakes. Can't be told from now. Springtime Special at only SUM tali pries lust 8SI down, and $55.24 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. PE Midi 744 BONNEVILLE 2-OflOR HARO- top. Exc. condition. 3M3 A-‘ Drayton Plains, after 5 p.m 744 PONflAC tATALINA CON-vertlblt. Si,080. PE 4-1*44, _ ~ BLERUEEp/ii “PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ~4j-----Union Lelre fas xmkk .. —~ — • I-11964 VOLKSWAGEN ' "ka~ t Mike SAVOIE ( $1,888 fl it only te PONTIAC CATALINA CON- lsuscl'w • $ 966 PONTIAC - 9-passenger wagon. Dark grssn, all vinyl 'Interior, Powor stewrlng and brokn, Hydramatlc, end Ilka newl $2795 WILSON Cadillac 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA varilble, powor steering end brakes, whitewalls, tatted windshield, blus ■ black top. *2,099. 4* — M4 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 300R hardtop. Blue chanooel. Power brskw and steering, auto, frans-ml$>lon, 10,000- ml. totia 335-9314. RS TEMPEST LEMANS CON- yertlbie, V8, 4-speed, ---- Ing, 12,080. 343-4773, 1967 Pontiac Catalina Wagon 6-pessenger with - power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, 3,300 miles. Ndw Only — $3495 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. 1965.. AMBASSADOR 4 OPORTvi; tally aqkTppad Including factory sir. only S! 595.00. VILLAGE RAM-LER. 644'*G. Woodward, Blrmlng. i.944 AMBASSADOR ^tiNvERtihLE. c"““ ■qutopad Including I. Beaut“- J — to Mil.’ rosI^rambler Rd« - Union Lake. -Pretty. Ponied -1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM. . 1 CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced from $1295 As Low As $49 Down v And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER, FORD, INC. . 444. S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SH jtaaro^ going to, Eii- STAR AUTO We Finance 1960 PONTIAC " $297 1961 COMET ( $297 , 1962 FALCON. v , $397 , V 1963 CHEVROLET * » $597 ‘ 1962 CHEVROLET . $497 T962 FORD $497 ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED -LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS- STAR AUTO 40 New Cycles and Scooters j THE FABULOUS ALL NEW M-B MOTORCYCLE 50CC's UP. „,From $299 This cyeto must M H*n. Built for the American cyclist, this scrambler, tor road and travel, with its . dual-sprocket is the most tor tM money. Its 62-year background ot craftsmanship and experience comes out In .this cycle. Stop in lodayll Vespa Motor Scooters ml^Se%n!t°a ’ Finondng Arranged. No $ Down. Michigan's .Distributor DEALER INQUIRIES INVltED Buco Helmets, Goggles, Glasses and Accessories Reasonable Ghre-~Us A Try Before You Buy. /Imported Gar Co. 900 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-94 D—10 v TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1907 :fi£Z3 KEEGO DEAN ANN- MARTIN MARGRET KARL MALDEN ^Sean Ginnery Joanne trXjP IN MbkBERRCS rOW "A Fine .Matinees” Defects Put Auto Makers on Defensive EDITOR’S NOTE -S Detroitis on the defensive. Auto sales are off and there are all kinds of explanations, but is it really auto rfhfety? Auto makers are fighting back, contending cars are safer than ever. Only the publicity is new, they say. DETROIT W - Is doubt chilling the American motorist’s love affair with his automobile? Once he heard rumors .about playful assembly line' workers dealing loose parts into car doors to rattle forever. A nuisance perhaps, but hardly perilous. r ★ ★ ‘ * But now his air-conditioned, gadget-loaded baby is making I front-page news. They say she may be dangerously defective. Her brakes may fail or her steering column may crack while he is parking. The door won’t stay shut, or the stop light doesn’t work. Since last September, more than one million cars; trucks i said Lawrence Patrick, and buses have been recalled to I Wayne State University profes- garages across the ser mid vehicles safety expert. “I think they are taking a bum rap. No other equipment .is as reliable. Look what happened to the astronauts” who were killed in a Sash fire at Cape Kennedy. BOS DEFECT J One of the defects ■ caught could have caused brake failure on 12 Chevrolet school buses. The buses were in use, carrying children, when General Motors recalled them. General Motors also recalled 269,000 cars to replace their collapsible steering columns after eight of them cracked under die sort of tiling that happens while parking. ft will cost GM more than $5 million to replace them, industry sources estimates. dealers’ Country to check for potentially danger defects. That is Inore than one in every five rolling off the assembly lines. Thousands of others have required repairs. F o re i g n cars, even Rolls Royces, also have been recalled. • .. 21% SALES DROP Since Jan. ^automobile sales have plugged 21.2 per cent lower than a year ago, and Detroit is on the defensive. Officially, automakers blame bad winter weather, the Vietnam and tight money. Privately they say the national debate over auto, safety and the publicity giver} recent callbacks of defective vehicl^k also have hurt. But the industry does have its defenders. “They make 9 million or 10 million vehicles a year, and a few parts me bound to get by,” - FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN INCLUDES Potatoes, Salad, Side of Spaghetti, Bread pnd Butter, Coffee. SUNDAY SPECIAL ONLY . . .»!“ JOE’S FAMOI imw. Huron US! SPAGHETTI HOUSE 2-0434 Open’til 3 A.M. ZEROAVOSTfcL PHILSHVtRS JACKGIIFORP BUSIER KEAION SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES] "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED' ON THE WAY TOTHE FOjjiUAV'' ■■mSS wiS hntwnnul ads? StAY AHEAD WITH AH Models In Stock At: Town & Country Radio & TV 4664 W. Walton Drayton Wains KHG-7811 Mon.-Fri. 9-9 - Sat. 9-6 674-0151 hue mam Ford rolled out 217,000 before it discovered that their power brakes might’ not work propertly in cold weather if the car had been idle. Ford blamed ‘‘a faulty vacuum booster purchased from a supplier.” The auto manufacturers won’t say -Just how many of the vehicles recalled actually are defective, but insist it is a percentage. They say recall campaigns are nothing new — that of all the I960 to 1966 models, more titan 9.2 million were called back. What is Hew about the recall campaigns are«the company anouncements in Detroit ‘NOT PROUD” . |r never have known of a company or a model year that didn’t have some defects,” said Elmer W. Bernitt, American Motors Carp, vice president. “Naturally we are not proud." “If your wife burns a cake at home, she doesn’t run out and tell the neighbors. She quietly throws It in the garbage can,’ he said. A BOB BANNER ASSOCIATES PROOUtTXM »nc tu . JUN LILIAN SOME CARROU ELEANOR —jw* mm-------------SEBMGE—--«M—- -------- ilMlWliS'SApS'WllIMB amn Moyle: "Dark Alibi” (1040) Charlie Chan attempts to save a man from the electric chair. Sidney Toler (ft) 12:30 (2) Beagles (C) t4)Sroithsonian s- Host Bill Ryan uses the Institute’s collection oFGeorge Catlin’s paintings of In-diart culture to illustrate Indian customs, during the 1830s. (R) '(C) (7) MagiUa Gorilla (C) (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Tomand 'Jerry *' (4) Animal Secrets—Drawings are used to illustrate the development of the ■ human brain and the evolutionary steps’ from fish .fin to human hand. (R) (C) ’ (7) Hoppity Hooper (C) - (9) Price of a Record 1:39 (2) Dobie GiUis (4) Theater Four (7) American Bandstand (SO) Wrestling 2:00 (2) Basketball - The fifth anual East-West College All-Star Game, telecast from Lexington, Ky. (C) (9) Oxford - Cambridge Boat-Race — Taped coverage' of the 113th Oxford-,y Cambridge boat race, held w ova* a 414-mile course oh the Thames'Rlver in England. 2:39 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Spotlight (C) (50) Roller Derby 1:09 (7) Worji) Adventure (C) (9) Wrestling t:39 (4) Flying FishermaMC) (7) Pro Bowlers Tour — The $100,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions is telecast from Akron, „ Ohio. Chris Schenkeland Billy Welu report. (Live) (O ’ - .(50) Movie: “The Walking Dead” (1936) Racketeers seek -to murder a judge and phi his killing on a recently-released ex-convict. Boris Karloff, Ricardo Cortez, Edmund Gwenn. (R) 4:00 (2) Movie: “Creature of the Walking Dead” (1963) in 1871, a scientist was executed for his experi-/ ments with immortality— and now his secrets are in the hands of his heirs. (ft] (4) Greater, Greensboro Open — Third-round action is telecast live from the PGA Championship course at Sedgefield Coun . try Club, Greensboro, N.C.1 (9) Route 66 (R) 6:00 (4) George Pierro (C) (7) Wide World of Sports -r-Skiing’s World Cup com-i petition at Vail, Colo., plus 37th annual NCAA Wrestling Championships taped at Kent, Ohio. (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Race — Aqueduct (CL * 6:30 (50) Superman (R) 1:56 (4) S.L.A. MarshaU (G) - TONIGHT 4:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver(R) (4) News (C> (9) Bill Anderson (50) Hy Lftt Show (C)‘ 6:30 (2) NFL Action .(C) . _’(4) News (C) ’ (7) Michigan Sportsman (C) 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) / a (4) At the Zoo (C) (7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) . (501 The Beat (C) 7:30 (2) Jackie G1 e « s o n H| Ralph tries-to ward off a-gypsy’s prediction that he will commit murder by getting himself, thrown in jail. (C) (4) Flipper (C) (7) Dating Game -(C) (SO) Fight of the Week (C) 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Baisiesr— A mystery worn an tries to come between Jim and Joan. (C) ; (7) Newlywed Game (C (9) Hollywood and the Stars 1:31 a) Mission: Impossible--, A U.S. agent posing as an LSD usfer has been captured along with cube of sugar containing top-secret information. ) Lassie (C) 1 (7) Voyage (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) , (56) Music Makers of the Blue Ridge 7:3$ (2) Patty Duice (4) Walt Disney’svWorld — “A Salute to Alaska” (C) 8:00 (2) Ed SulUvan (C) ^FBI(C) » ' ' (50) Davi(l^Susskind — I terviews (C) (SO) Folk Guitar $:3I (4) Bay Landlord!WJ Tely levision Features 'Death of a Salesman' Is On JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 pan, (?) Ralph, terrified hy a Gypsy prophesy that lays be will cmamit murder, tries ..to get himself thrown in jail as a preventativa measure. . please! DON’T EAT THE DAISIES, 8:00 p.m. (4) Mystery woman tries toNrome between Jim and Joan. Lori Martin, stakof TV’s “Natkmal Velvet,” guest-stars. LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 )>.m. (7) Songs of spring are featured. HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (9) New York Rang-er$ vs. Toronto Maple Leafs in last regular-season game. SUNDAY PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Bos- ] ton vs. Philadelphia. NBC EXPERIMENT IN TV, 3:00 p.m. (4) Jo Van Fleet makes rare television ap-pea ranee in this draqia about the relation- ! ship between a student and an old lady. jt WALT DISHY’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (4) | “A Salute to Alaska” commemorates the j centennial of the territorial purchase. , . DEATH OF A SALESMAN, 9:00 p.m. ' (2) Critically acclaimed Arthur Miller i Dunnock, George Segal, James Farentino ! drama starring Lee J. Gobb, Mildred and Edward Andrews is repeated. This ond Thot ACROSS _____ 1 Related by 3» Alnmqulu blood Indian 4 Garden plate 40 Stupefy 8 Rodents 41 Gena ot a tort’ 12 Hawaiian diComaualoa 13 &eXinal plant 4« E™ma part 14Cry of dTVinnr ' bacchanal* digtoied 15 Girl (dial.) f 1 On the ncaaa' Id Irritate (coO.) 52 Decorate Ammr to Pmhut jSmm Id Lawful 20 Lease anew 21 Rant 22 Class of vertebrate! 24 System of signals 25 Dry , . 26 Crimson *29 Vindicate 31 Videlicet 33 Saucier 34 Make possible 35 Bitter vetch DOWN 2 Velio* bugle 3 Wrltirs of bailed* 4 Flat-bottomed boat 5 Charles Lamb’ SInterpratt 9 Grandparent M Ripped 11 Dispatched 19 Occurrence 30 Fortideation 21 Wanderer 23 Climbing-plants 24 Sleeveless garment 25 Eagle's nest ' 26 Recoiled 30 Toothed wheels 32 Dull finish 37 Exile 39 Canorous 40 Plant parti 41V«rhaI . 42 Sit for a----— portrait 43 Athena 45 Continent 4? Rights (ab.) (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2ilDeath of a Salesman— Lee%. Cobb and Mildred C Dunnock recreate their f Broadway redes in this Arthur Miller classic. (R) (C) ' ' 5, | r (4) Bonanza — A royal romance and intrigue find their way to the .Pondero-sa when tiie Cartwrights i welcome a Russian count and . countess, unaware that a mysterious outlaw is planning a reception of his own. (C) (7) Movie: “Kissin’ Cous-jlO: ins” (19631 An Air Force lieutenant tries to persuade a Big Smoky Mountain moonshiner to lease his land for a missile base. Elvis Presley, Arthur O’Connell, Glenda Farrell (R) (C) (9) Flashback (C) (56) Sunday Showcase 9:30 (9) Spotlight On! 10:00 (4) Andy Williams — Guests are Shirley Jones and Robert Goulet, Erroll Garner and Jonathan Winters. (0) (9) Sunday (50) Lou Gordon—Disfcus-sion (Live) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) ' (9) News 11:1$ (9) Movie: “The Killing” ■■(1956) A group of men plan to retire from crime on the proceeds of a racetrack robbery, Sterling Hayden, Elisha Copk Jr. ■ (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Pat and Mike” (1952) A lowbrow promoter signs up a highbrow tennis player. Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy, Aldo Ray OH) (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Eddie Duchin Story” (1956) Tyrone PSwer, Kim Novak B<4) 12:30 (4) News (C) " 1:15, (2) Witii This Ring 12 1:30 (2) News (C) j (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive (R) MONDAY MORNING 6:15 .(2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester — First of two-part lecture on political systems (4) Classroom — Nathaniel Hawthorne story is examined. (7) Wonders "of the Uj World (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) — Sports-casters Sandy. Koufax and Curt Gowdy head the guest list. * / (7) Morning Show— New Christy Minstrels guest. 7:55 (9). Morgan’s Merry Go-Round . 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7)^Movie: “Deep in My \ Heart” (1954) Jose Ferrer, Merle Oberon (Part 1) (O S i g m u n d Romberg finds it hard to get established in'theU.S.as composer. (R) 9:99 (2) Merv Griffin I; (4) living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show l 9:95 ( 56) Understanding Num-,.bers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Let% Talk Spanish 9:55 (4) News (C) ,. 10:00 (4) Snap Judgement (C) — Ea McMahon ^nfits this word Assodation game show. Betsy Palmer and Gene Rayburn , are celebrity gusts. (7) Virginia Graham Sylvia Syms and January Jones aro guests. ' (9) National School (SO) Yoga for Health 10:95 (Ss) Reason and Read 19:81 (96) Science Is Fun 10:25 )4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies - Granny has run-in with tax collector. (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline: Hollywood (C)« Actress Joanna Barnes is hostess for this daily interview show. Guests include Robert Culp and Suzanne Plesh-ette. ' (9) -Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn — Golf instructor is charged with being a hit-and-run driver (R) :35 (56) Interlude :S0 (56) Let’s Speak->Spanish :5» (7) Children’s Doctor (C) —Pediatrician offers medical guidance on this five-minute daily program. :00 (2) Andy Griffith - Three Convicts escape (R) (I) Pat Boone (C) - Bob HopeviSts: (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup-Sandy’s . hat'is missing. (50) Dickory Doc :05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish j :25 (9) Tries of the River Bank :30 (2) Dick Van Dyke -i Show for prisoners is in the works (R). ’ 1 (4) Hollywood Squares (Q — Celebrities are Robert Culp,* Glenn Ford, Katb-,ryn Hays, Barbara. Eden, Earth a Kitt and Kaye Stevens. | J Sports (C) ‘......■ - (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 — India's prime minister, Indira Gandhi, is interviewed. :30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C); (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed — When Mary finds out that two boyfriends are tossing a a coin to see who dates her, she blows her top (R) . (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Romantic *~'Agew*ip80) Hugh' Williams — Middle-aged; teacher falls for one-of his stud6nts.(R) :35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish :45 (2) Guiding Light (C) :50 (56) Understanding Numbers ~ < :55 (4) News, (C) :(I0 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C) -Phyllis Newman, Ed McMahon are celebrities (7) Fugitive — Photo of one-armed murder suspect starts fugitive on search ’ (R) • (9) Movie: “Act of Love” (1954) Kirk Douglas, Dany Robbi — Soldier shelters homeless French girl (R). :19 (SB) Interlude ' ;25 <2> News (C) * ■ (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read :30 (2) As the Worid Turns (C (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) :40 (56) Science Is Discovery :5S (4) News (C) (56) Of Cabbages and Kings :00 (2) Password (C)—Celebrity g u e s t s are actor George Grizzard and Betty White, wife of the show’s mderator, Allen Ludden. (4) Days of Our Lives (Cj (?) ’Newlywed Game ^ :20 (56) Rhyme Time :30 (2) House Party (C) — Comedian Ben Blue and ' singer Jennie Smith guest (R). ' . 2$ - I H * <4) Doctanrs (7) Dream' Gift (C) are Noel Harrisafl, David Hedison and Guy, WU-v liams; fashion commentor is Shari Lmds. (SO) Love Unit Bob —Bob I II 4 ^ U 9:?° (7) ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests \ 1 Host Btag Crosby introduces .IduH Arm- tndude Jonathan Winks, Shirley Jones, i | strong, Nanette Fabray and Red Buttons. Robert Goulet and Erroll Ghrner. ? f 6tiiiixiiimti(iii»M.;MMi5ie«rmwii«eiM^ turns to automation in his photography busing (R). (56) Science Is Fun \ 2:45 (564 Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth TC) (4) Another World (C). (?) General Hospital <50) Topper—When cook’s , father visits, Topper and ' i his- wife agree to act as the servants (R). 3:25 (2) News (C) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C) -Celebrities are Lola Albright and David Hedison. (?) Dark Shadows (New timp slot) : (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger (56) -Film Feature 4^00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo (C) f (7) Dating Game (C) (56) French Chef 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) — Guests include Terry-Moore and Eddy Arnold. (7) Rifleman—When stage breaks down on Lucas’ ranch, famous passenger .is visitor. (R) . (9) Fun House (C) ' (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) -“Lumflerjack id Alaska7*" (7) News, Weather, Sports (C) (50).Alvin (C) . , - (56) Big Picture $:30 (7) Network News (C) (9) Cheyenne—Bodie finds hostility waiting for him when he takes over as new foreman of ranch (R). (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s-New 5:55-(4) Carol Duvall (C) 36 Helps pi seudonym 27 Girl's i name sosu [ht flap 3 5 6 8 10 u 13 14 iL 16 17 18 l& 81 24 ■ 1 !T 8S" K r T 35 L GT 48 46 \ 7r 4T 44 Sfl 51 52 53 55 5T t Assist by Phone Slated in Oregon PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Portland area residents soqn will be able to dial F-I-S-H on the telephone and get immediate volunteer help for emergencies. ■ ’ '. / \ The United Church Women of Portland plan to hire an executive •‘secretary and pay for two telephone lipes. . * * ★ Volunteers will baby-sit, take people to. the doctor, clean house and perform other emergency -services. St. Regis ls (^hilly to Craving for Mexican Chili By EARL WQJMWkt NEW YORK — We were about to havk Sunday brunch ip Trini Lopez’ luxurious suite at the St. Regis, wbMi Trini suddenly said to his manager, “Bullets” Durgom, talking toRoom Service, What Mexican food have they got?” \ ;v “What Mexican food hjive you got?” Manager quired of Room Service. A pause. “None, huh?” That would be about like getting Crepes Suzette at a hamburger stand, but it didn’t deter Mexican boy Trini. “I want some 'chili,” groaned Trini, “Ij haven’t had any chili in four weeks.” He had been on tour in South Africa, then to London, 9H and as is well known, there are no large Mexican Hr communities in Lomlon or even Johannesberg. ■ ’ “You could call the J.4T. Chili parlor on™ 48th St.,” I said. “They could send you «>»»«■.......... chili,” . WiLSON ★ -■ ■ ★ , ptis Detroit .WHFI, music tori Sunday WPON, Religious Music Hits—WPON, Central Metho-dtsl 11:3B—WJR, Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News. Anglican SUNDAY AFTURNOpN 11.o»—WWJ. News, Music WCAR. Music for Sunday Sunday Serenade CKLW, Windsor Labor VuBft, Unde Jay WJR, Newt, Sports, N 11:11—CKLW, Kmart fra 1:00—CKLW, fid B 3:00—WHFI, WWJ, Detroit SUNDAY EVENING 0:00—WXYZ, Closeup . WJR, News, Sports CKLW. Frank and Edltsl . WJBK, MusKV News WCAR, News, Music , WPON,. Sunday Serenade 0:30—cklw iwings of Healing WJR,, Scopo WXYZ, Man on the Co r. Church of Goo WCAR, N WWJ, Red Winge OrOO—CKLW, VolCd Of Prophecy j WPON, Church ot Week j WJBK, News,-Parade of Pragreio . . WJR, News, Jr. Town Meeting «:3*-CkLW? The Oulet Hour . wjbk. Ninm ■■ WJR, Dimension, Showcase 0:00—CKLW, Grosso .Potato I Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons WJR, Neon, Showcase, WJKK, Town had l:j»—WXYZ; "Eagle and the Bear" WWJ, Meat the Pram CKLW, Bibla Study WJBK, Music with wards , WJR. Fact the Nation 10:00—CKLW. Billy Graham WWJ, CaMwNe Mur WJR, News,. Reltaion WJBK, WhatY he Issue WXYZ, Mtch. Muvta' • tt!J»-WJR, In Canted . CKLW, American Lutheran WJBK, Temple Time - wwj. Eternal Light WXYZ, Spotlight HiOG-MUCllMh, Sports s. Wr itten Word arch of Christ rafiHPV ..wpoint. Report WXYZ, Ddilsion, Issues and >30—WWJ, News, Good of Lord Jesus > Community Christ . Council WJR, All Nigm snow MONDAY MORNING s. Bob T awrenee f:M—WJR, News, Harris WCAR, News, Senders 1 amited Quantities! no phone orders,®! .O.D.’s or delivenes’ "'except large item* . Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at-Searsf boys’ PERMA-PHEST Twill Regular 097 $3.99 *£ pr- Tapered leg* for dial lean look. Machine wash, tumble dry for best results. The erekse is permanent. No ironing ever required. Sires ti-20. Several colon). Young Men’s dress trousers Were $5.99 . 044 §nd $6.99 pr' Manufacturer's closeout of young men's dress trousent) Save 42% to 50%. Sizes 28 to .14. Nolill sizes in all styles Sears Cabinet Spacemakers w/Mirrored Doors Sale-Priced for Men ... All-Weather Coats Regular $11.95 •ay, “CHARGE IT” at Sear. 1 Get the extra apace you -need with a .cabinet space-maker {ram Sears! jj White-enameled cabinet with1] stainless steel trim, 2 sliding mirrored doors. 2 white enameled shelves'. Chrome-plated poles adjust, j Just the thing for small bathrooms. Sears Skintone Controlling Panty Reg. /199 $9.00 ** ea. . All-weather coats ia assorted slyles. Unlined coats . .. Scotchgard"" i— treated, rain and stain repeller. I. 100% cotton outer. Sixes 36 to 46. E * Ideal for spring wear because they are lightweight. Furnishings Main Floor Domestic Dept, Main Floor PONTIAC ONLY Big Value 150-Watt Heaters «aKpi IIP wrPi ml MR ® » | w Thermal Petit Plum Drapei Hrip^jliy, insulated draperies are machine wasHab|e. Cuts down on beat loss, give*.more privacy, shuts out light. No ironing needed. Will mat fade from sun! Reg. $8.99, SO x floor length ., 6.33 Drapery Department, Mala Floor Sears Repeat Snooze Alarm Clocks Loaded with extras, an alarm dock with Reg. $7.98 the repeat snooze alarm. Choice of 4 * mm furniture finishes. Snooze for 10minutes /l|. * up to four times. Monday only! ^ Jewelry Depart meal. Main Floor Charge It 50x63' Sears Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machines Portable Base Monday Only! Standard 3-Speed Lightweight Bike onyx black color u,M, »tylr In riding Re$* #39.98 Sculptured Classic Bedroom Carpet Choose ..sculptured rug to add elegance Reg. $69." to your rooms. Hand carved pattern ' ( available in 4 colors. Bonded cushion /J (lot won’t crack or peel, helps prevent jt* Ze 9xl2-Fl. Sears Deck Mount Kitchen Faucets Dependable/faucets in handsome pol- . $9,95 ished chrome plute finish. With simple v'OC classic styling. Save $3,00 Monday on these sink,faucets! . Yr Hratinpll'lnmliiny Drill.. Ferry Si. Itasemrnl Charge It Now sew your own decorative zig-zag stitches. Make buttonhole*, sew ort buttons, monogram, mend, darn, baste, applique, tew aatih stitches. Make your own clothes with a tewing machine from Sears and save! Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor . Sears Cushion Sole men’s work oxfords Regular $J 2.99 [km 1-Day Savings on Men’s Underwear Briefs, undershirts are 100% combed cottoh body. Sites small to extra-large. Shorts are made for comfort and] long wear._ Sixes 30_ jtp_jftb_ ALLSTATE Refills for Oil Filters Men’s: cushioned work shoes are shoes for job* thatdetnund u sturdy Tlirse oxfords ItaVe oil resistant Nett soles it ltd Heels, dhoiee of sizes 7'/a R»>gtt»trr «14.99 Shi« s .. ,,.el Fillers out harmful dirt and abrasives from your engine oil, Glean up your Cartridge Type' oil aiul increase the iiftLof your engine. - gem Li.uUl3L — —r*------- ---------- "SzSZC • Spin-on Type. ____1,77.. > ' g ’automatic . ICE-MAKKR. YOUR CHOICE 3-Cycle, 2-Speed Kenmore Automatic 14.1 Cu. JPt. Coldspot Frostless Refrigerators 7-l*rh Saw, 2 Blades . . , Regular separate prices total $33.1 H. oreeiaiti-fiiii>ii interior wipe* clean. Two slide-out erispers, five adju-table *lieives. NO MONEY DOWN on Sear. Ea.y Payment Plan Save one gallon in S when you wash at low water level. 3 combination wash and rinse water temperature*. 2-tpeed and 3 all fabric cycle*. Lint Alter, aefety lid switch. Pojrce-tain-finished top un $ ^ 3 i5 S s 3 g-, 2. SL U. § x 3 y> 3 to IS (t> 0 S'? $ g E 01 3- « o I CO US' o ; SR; I J J/V [ 1 Z jj \ p S/i > 2 ! R E P 1 1 ■ :*'“>'** - 1* T> * } 1 Is 5 * 2 i m q . i . 1 § ' ► 7 OH, DOCTOR- A BROKEN HIP THAT WILL MEAN WEEKS IN THE HOSPITAL ! BUT WE HAVE SO LITTLE MONEY IN THE BANK-WHY DID I EVER , TALK HIM OUT OF IT? A NEW KINO OF INSURANCE ? BUT GEORGE, DEAR, WE CAN'T AFFORD 1T! WE'RE INSURED, r UP TO OUR NECKS HONEY, NOW I ^^IF I GOT LAJD. UF? I’D GET LAID OFF AND EVERY WEEK I’M IN THE HOSPITAL AMERICAN REPUBLIC WOULD RAY US H57.50! M|AIL THIS CARD TO GET FUL1 FACTS ABOUT HOW YOU CAN (COLLECT $157.50 A WEEK WHILE YOU ARE LAID UP IN THE HOSPITAL! The Weather PONTIAC pontiac, ★ ★ it # it. UNlTEDZ|«E«Tf»n'ER»AT)ONAt PXlM -BEACH, Fla. (AP) }- flto ■ president of the American Cancer Society predicts that, through filters and reductions in tar-nicotine content,' “the really dangerous cigarette will become as extinct as the spittoon.” But Dr. Ashbel C. Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., added: “If I am wrong, then I know that, to my sorrow, more and more of my practice will be fit removing cancerous lungs.” \ Williams, a surgeon, made the remarks last night in addressing the opening of the ninth annual seminar for science writers sponsored by the Cancer Society. He described the present cancer-smoking controversy this way: 1 Mounting, numbers of Anierican adults have quit smoking cigarettes, but unfortunately “youngstes in grade school and high school continue to court cigarette-caused diseases to a discourag- \2. One of every three deaths in the United States in 1967 “will be from a smoking-related disease.” 3. Approximately 1.5 million American youths between ages 12 and 17 started smoking last year — and certain members of that group are going to come up in their 30’s with cancer of the lung oPlarynx due to smoking,. He indicated that among adults at least, there has been a sharply growing tendency in the past 15 years to smoke cigarettes with filters. But he added: “Unfortunately, however, people have a difficult time in most cases in finding out whether their cigarettes — filtered or unfiltered — are low in tar and nicotine count. Auto Makers Go to Court Over 3 Safety Standards TREES IN BLOOM — This is a view across t^e Tidal Basin toward the Washington Monument as Washington’s famed Japanese Cherry trees began to bloom yesterday. The blossoms are arriving just in/time for the 1967 National Cherry Blossom Festival which officially opens Tuesday. DETROIT (AP) — The auto industry, which has blamed slumping sales on the auto safety furor, went to court jester-day challenging three of the safety standards ordered by the federal government for 1968 cars. 1 a One by one, they filed suit,\asking the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, to throw out the standard aimed at making the car interior safer for passengers in an accident. American Motors also challenged two others — one requiring door latches and hinges that will keep doors from popping open in collisions, the other requiring steering columns that can jam no more than three inches toward the driver even in head-on crashes. No sooner had the industry struck the latest blow in the safety debate than Chrysler Corp., announced it would layoff 21,000 men this month because it is building cars faster than they are being sold.. * * ★ The layoffs will be at Chrysler plants in St. Louis, Los Angeles, Newark, Del., Belvedere, 111., Detroit and Hamtramck. MAIN TARGET The auto makers’ main target was the so-called passenger impact protection standard setting specifications for equipment in the area of toe passenger’s head, knees and legs. It requires, in essence, that the instrument panel, seat backs, sun visors, knobs, handles and armrests be built so as to reduce the possibility of injures. General Motors and Ford, toe two biggest auto builders, said flatly they couldn’t meet it on 1968 cars. ★ ★ ★ “If the standard is not revised, Ford will be unable to produce automobiles for sale in toe United States after Dec. 31,. 1967 — when the standard takes effect,” Ford raid. HARM FEARED Chrysler, which started the parade to court, said being forced to comply with the standard on 1968 cars would cause it “irrevocable harm.” Next year’s models were planned months ago and are only a few months from toe production line. The standard would require Chrysler to redesign completely its instrument panel and other interior parts at great difficulty and expense, the suit said. 2 Die, 270 Hurt on Japan Train TOKYO til — A five-coach passenger train collided today with a truck at an unmanned crossing, near Osaka, central Japan. The first two coaches were derailed on toe bridge ahead and plungecl into the Onorato River 15 feet below. * * * Osaka police reported two passengers confirmed dead and about 270 persona injured, many seriously. Officials estimated 300 passengers were aboard the train, an express on the Nankai Electric Railway Line, privately owned. It was bound for Wakayama,' 40 miles south of Osaka. The accident occurred at. 7:25 p.m. ★ ★ * Witnesses reported the ‘lead coach plunged into the river and landed in the water upside down. The second coach dropped into the 80-yard wide river right side up. The last two coaches remained on the tracks. The truck alto was dragged into ; river, where it caught fire. Sad Class Reunion JUDaV Wis. (AP) - Juda High School’s class of ’67 returned home Friday, 23 at\noon, nine at midnight. \* * * A school bqs delivered survivors of a senior class trip for a somber reunion in front of the tillage fire station. ^— In Today's Press Radio-TV Strike Mutual settles, other 3 net- works slate tabes — PAGE A-3 Dem Confab Key leaders express concern ■ over state, local disunity — PAGE A-4. Powell Battle House opens possible historic confrontation with courts i — v PAGE A-7. Astrology ....... C4 Bridge 04 Church News . B-l—B-3 Crossword Puzzle ... D-lt Cooties- C4 Editorials . Home Section . D-1-D4 Markets 07 Obituaries Of Sports C-l-C-3 Heaters ..... D-10 TV-Radio Programs . ......Wi ' * Wilson, Earl D-U Women’s Pages. B-6, B-7 ' : Vehicle Check by State Police Due Here Soon He State Police vehicle checking crew is expected to be in north Oakland County soon. The six-man police unit now operating vehicle check lanes in Detroit and slated to come to toe Pontiac area is headed by Sgt. Fay Johnson of State Police headquarters in East Lansing. Purpose of the vehicle check that will be expanded throughout the state in coming months is twofold. First, It will offer motorists the opportunity of a thorough safety evaluation of their cars or trucks by state troopers. / / ■ ,/ * f * 'Secondly, the information compiled by the check will be-offered to the State Legislature to. a guideline for possible legislation on compulsory vehicle inspection. COMPLETE CHECK State Police checking crews include a unit leader, a flagman and four checkers. They examine everything but the ash trays and hood ornament. Major check points include brakes, lights, steering, muffler system, tarn indicators, windshield washer and wiper systems, all windows and tires. Also checked by toe troopers will be (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) NFO Exec Vows to 'Dump' Cows OWOSSO (AP) -t- “If we can’t dump our milk, we’re going to- dump our cows,” a National Farmer’s Organization (NFO) official said in announcing the organization’s newest “pressure” move. Charles King of Owosso, who handles publicity for the NFO, said yesterday members Of the striking organization would begin selling cows for Slaughter Monday at three locations in Michigan. Earlier this week, state officials warned NFO members they could no longer dump milk in streams because of pollution. King said the dairy cows would con- Rocky Road Ahead i"1 m - t" 1 for Area Motorists Motorists were given little hope today that there will be smooth riding on Oakland County roqds in the months ahead. > Frazer W. Staman, chairman of the board of County Road Commissioners, said that because of the worst spring breakup in at least six years, road repairs are going to be “slow ami frequently inadequate.” “We don’t have enough money to make all the needed repairs,” said Staman, “but if we did it would cost at least $1.5 million just to restore toe roads to their former condition.” ’ Staman estimated at least 75 different roads are impassable in the county, in addition to hundreds of miles that are badly damaged. ★ ★ -k “Roadg in the Farmington Township area are the worst, but the problem is general throughout the country,” said Staman. The repair of subdivision streets will be toe hardest to accomplish, according to Staman. Even under normal conditions, we don’t have sufficient money for maintenance of subdivision streets.” During the next few weeks, each damaged road in the county will be inspected and repair costs estimated, said Staman. In those townships where road commission funds will be inadequate to make repairs, an appeal will be made to toe township board for financial assistance. “There are several areas where substantial help from townships and local residents must be forthcoming or many roads will remain in very poor condition,” he added. BLAST RUINS AT PRISON — A Blackman Township fire- power to toe gates of toe prison located at Jackson. Authori-man checks toe smoldering ruins of the arsenal at the State ties, however, threw toe gates on manual control immediately Prison of Southern Michigan Which blew up last night killing and there was no security risk. Cause of toe explosion is two prison guards. The explosion also knocked out electric unknown. (See story, page A-2.) tine to be slaughtered in an. effort to pressure dairies to agree to an increase ' in milk prices of two cents a quart for farmers. “This will shorten toe supply of milk a bit,” said Kiiig, when asked hqw the slaughterings would aid his cause. • * * . * “We’re to a bind on that injunction,” he added. “We can’Jt advise other fanners.” He Justice Department sought an injunction against toe NFO to Des Moines this week charging the organ-. ization with coercing nonmember farmers to join to toe milk withholding action. More Snow Due? Joke Is on You! April arrived at midnight shedding tears of joy just to be back again to the Pontiac area. The weatherman predicts considerable cloudiness and a little cooler today, tonight and tomorrow with a high of 62 to 67. Temperatures are expected to slip info toe high 40s tonight. He outlook for Monday is partly sunny and a little *cooler. Morning southwesterly winds at 12 to 18 miles per hour will diminish a little tonight. A mild 57 warf thfe' low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. He 1 p.m. thermometer reading was 66. Reporter Not Impressed by Tomfoolery LI’L ONES “We HAt) to eat all the cookies, Mom. This was a seek-and-destroy mission.’’ By ED BLUNDEN He April Fool is to town today. Vowing not to ,be taken to by his .corny routine, this reporter made the following interview: Hello, Fool. How did you know it was me? I’m asking the questions. What ktod of foolishness is to store for us today? Oh, I'm going to make a tot of calls telling people they just won toe Irish Sweepstakes or else their maiden aunt just died and left them a million. Call that funny? What else? I’m going to send a lot of guys around looking for stuff like the cannon report and toe paper bag stretcher. Ah, c’mon, you can do bettor than that. How about nailing down somebody’s shoes Or the old billfold on a string gag or the coin imbedded so you can’t pick it up ... I got a million of ’em. He same old stuff. It looks like another typical April Fool’s Day to me. Walt ’til you try and find your car. Major Streets Lag Tied to Fund Juggling (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the sec- i mediate needs , Stick around too long id to a series on Pontiac’s streets:) you can juggle yourodf into a comei ■ - - ( ——That’s what has happened to Pontiac’s 1 By DICK SAUNDERS i ’ Municipal finance is often the art of ** * ^PPen yesterday, or last juggling available and frequently inade- month or butt year. It’s been happening quate funds to handle immediate needs, for a long time. The juggling act is He only danger is that if( those, im- currently opening its lTto season. ★ ★ ★ ,, : ★ ★ it ' ' He problem t(ap deep roots goiqg bade 40 years. * * * lands annexed by Pontiac to toe late 1920s Came to the city without streets, sewers and similar improvements. Most of these were on Pontiac’s East and North sides. t areas developed around a system of dirt and gravel roads. A In 1950, these areas still had ii high percentage of unpaved streets. Paving these streets was one problem. 4 ;■ it it Another problem in the early 1950s was a growing need for gantic traffic jams on Baldwin and lyti. ♦ Downtown Pontiac’s interior map road has ben shelved by lack nf funds aid indecision over redevelopment of tin central hushless district north of • Failure to increase assessment ratei I 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1. 1967 'oes Your Garden Grow?... Badly! WEST By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - Here you are, folks. An all-purpose garden column to answer the many questions' that; will be ‘ you during the next several ^months. Dear Mr. |G reenthumb: ■Hie swishiteria ■bush on the ■north side of ■my house is I turning brown. ■What should I ■do? - J.V.W., Clods, Va. Dear J.V.W.: Chances are Hie swishiteria bush is not getting enough sunlight This problem can usually be corrected by tearing down your house and rebuilding it 50 feet farther north. Dear Mr. Greenthumb: Is there any quick, easy way to keep the bears from trampling down my saliva plants?—J.D. Crankpaddle, Vibrant, Ohio. Dear Mr. Crankpaddle: Try spraying with a mixture of two parts 24-PDQ-5 and one part of any good commercial counterfoil solution. If that doesn’t do the job, add a little ferris powder, making sure it is properly dissolved. Dear Mr. Greenthumb: My lawn is slowly being ruined by creeping nubiles, especially at nighti I have tried every way I know to get rid of them, including icy showers, but nothing seems to work. What Ho you suggest?—Perplexed, Mayhem, Ore. Dear Perplexed: You will probably have to reseed your lawn, digging down about 20 feet and replacing the soil with volcanic ash. If the problem remains, plant them with spreading purile. Bloodmobile Set at City Church A Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Joslyn Presbyterian Church, 1106 Joslyn, from 2 to 8 p.m. April 10. Contact the Red Cross office, 118 Franklin Blvd., for an appointment to donate blood. Dear Mr. Greenthumb: you mean spray the bears or the saliva plants?—J, J. Crankpaddle, Vibrant, Ohio. Dear Mr. Crankpaddle: The question has never come up before. Suggest you proceed on a trial-and-error basis pending clarification., Dear Mr. Greenthumb: My folderol trees have not borne fruit since 1839. Wherein have I failed?—Alice Alabaster, East Quandry, Mont. Dear Miss Alabaster: Hot towels may help. Dear Mr. Greenthumb: If the question comes up again, you spray the saliva plants; not the bears.—J. J. Crankpaddle, VA Hospital, West Agony, Ohio. MONDAY SPECIAL REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! HOME OF (WEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FES-7114 GENUINE IMPORTED BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCKS little hand-curved m ter piece i* a household delight to young and old alike. Made by the same families of the master carvers who've produced them for generations. These accurate timekeepers run entirely on weight and pendulum, Don't; miss this, 1 SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY! OPEN MONDAY 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. ORIGINAL HAND CARVINGS BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN Regular 17.95 SAVE 50T No Money Down Convenient Terms OPEN SUNDAY! WE'RE M CELEBRATING OUR _ ■ JWNIVERSRRH Sale Real PATCH QUILT SWIVEL ROCKER Stuffed With Comfort and Charm Sit back, relax, enjoy the cushiony comfort of deep foam in the truly colonial tradition. Swivel and rock for extra comfortl Covered in quaint, colorful patch work combined with textured fabric Regular NOW $89 Value ONLY 3-Cushion COLONIAL Luxurious Early American styling which gives you comfort and beauty that cannot be matched for quality and construction. Come in early to make your selection now. L ’ SOFAS From *149 American OCCASIONAL TABLES mm Just light to complete, any Colonial styled living area These tablei sell for much more than they are priced for now during our Anniversary Sale. TABLES IN ALk NATURAL WOOD FINISH Your YOU CAN SAVE 10% QR MORE Every item in our store aqd Warehouse is marked down. Nothing held back . .. Gome in early for bed selections!! . EARLY AMERICAN STYLED BRASS EAGLES One of the largest selections in the Pontiac Area to select from. All sizes! to select from for indoor or outdoor use. 25% OFF 4405 Highland Rd. Comer Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Daily *H! 9 P.M. Phone 674»22j5l Turntt Anangad—90 Days Cash OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. THE WORLD OVER Classified Ads Do A Big Job ■Wr.., Some Classified Ads are two lines big. Some Classified Ads are a hundred lines big. Both sizes do a really BIG JOB of selling, renting, trading, finding, hiring, - trucking, moving; painting, trimming, roofing, plastering, cleaning, docking and a thousand and one other chores. Just look in today's Classified Section of The Pontiac ■ Press. \ ■ ... There are over a thousand offers there right now. Chances are you will see something there of utmost interest to you . .. read a few ads and see. Maybe you should be using a Classified Ad right now, too. Easy to do . . . just,'phone 332-8181 . . . or use our new "Express Direct VIP Line" .. .ft334-498J. The cost is low, too ... but ask for the thrifty-six-time rate. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 Li lim v B—8 $]3Vd yijVO 3WR TUB PONTIAC ritKSS. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1967 TV Stars Use Free Time to By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Whatj . do teievisioa stars do with their free time? If they have the en-1 ergy—and maybe live wire agents — they! make movies. Every television star must face that time, when the ratings inevitably will nosedive and he w i 11 have to seek other employ- THOMAS ment. The hope of most of them is to become attractions in feature films, as a handful of TV veterans have done—Steve McQueen, James Garner, Dick Van Dyke, etc. And so television people are trying their hands at big screen | movies. Barbara Parkins, member of the “Peyton Place” cast, I is having a fling at her first starring movie, “Valley,of the Dolls.” * *" * Raymond Burr, late of Perry Mason and soon to star in a new series “Ironside,” is costarring with George Peppard and John Banner has joined sex images lElke Sommer and Maureen Ar-jthur in “The Wicked Dreams iof Paula Schultz.” \ IbUSY ON PROJECT | Lucille Ball is hoping to activate her project on the j “Beardsley Family of 19 Children,” with Henry Fonda as cor star. Buddy Ebsen of “Beverly Hillbillies” is . ambling through “The One land Only Genuine Family Band.”5 The Disney film also stars {Walter Brennan, who is coming back to TV with his third series, “The Guns of Will ffpnd-” Davis McCalhmi is using his vacation from “Hie Man from Uncle” to make another feature, “Sol Madrid.” Hie "Virginian” lads will be busy, James Drury in “Red is tfep Color of Snow” and Doug McClure ‘The Little Bustard" — watch that spelling!—. * ★ * “The Road West” came to a dead end at the close of this season, and its performers are scattering to movies: Barry Sullivan to “Twist of the Knife,” Brenda Scott to “Journey to Shiloh” and Andrew Prine to “The Devil’s Brigade.” Brian Keith took time out from “Family Affair” to appear in “Reflections in a Golden Eye” with Elizabeth Taylor and Marlon Brando. Dean Martin continues to work in films between his television shows, or is it vice versa? His negt is another Matt Helm, “Hie Ambush-'er.” Efrem Zimbalist Jr. jumped from “The FBI” to play Audrey Hepburn’s husband in "Wait Until Dark.” Lee Majors left “The Big Valley”'to head, west with Charlton Heston in “Will Penny.” Will Hutchins, late of “Hey, Landlord.” is now appearing with-Elvis Presley "Clambake." Art Identified WARSAW (UPI) - A painting of St. Francis found in a parish house near Warsaw two years ago has been identified as a work of the 16th century painter El Greco, the Polish news agency (PAP) reported today. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING WE INVITE COMPARISON! CHECK FRETTER’S DEAL! I’LL GUARANTEE YOU’LL FIND IT BEST! HURRY, SAVE TODAY! Pro-Air Conditioning Sale. Choose from Whirlpool, West, Emerson, emm xj Norge, Wellbilt, Holpoinl —lor as W f H RCA Walnut Lo-Boy Stereo-Phono, beautiful Roll-A-Bout Cabinet, £4 ago AM/FM Radio, with Multi-Pies. 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Big •q. hTcVtsiTah. TowXa'wt0with you . anywhare. Coma in today though, the supply is limited.. *1 Automatic Washer i e 3 wash, rinse water fern* : peratures '[• e Magic-Mix Lint Filter • Large Capacity Tub *157 I BIG SCREEN COLOR TV rood,walnut, 23,000 volts of pic-ure power in a full lira 17.fi sq. in. octangular picture tuba. UHF/VHF $339 DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE ADMIRAL Refrigerator or Froexer Family-aim, pUda-out ehabaa. lull width criapara, 2 Off •halvas, 3 bottle deep HAMILTON AUTO. GAS DRYER |*1NW e TUpeiF • e Imtmtva Bouaio » Le-Temp WM central $68 *109 J *130 , TOP LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER i li« capacity Mb 10 Vabta •ettinae,* 1 canvawant loading, cutMae cea>ia *ocfa, thoreaib )a» laaataia washing action. • Full eataty witb Automatic watar cantml 0*4 ewer hlMick twitch. Single dial ! control* all cyclas. : FRETTER’S POMlAC Telegraph Rd., Vt Mile S. of Orchard Lk-Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S S0U1MFIELD Telegraph Rd. - Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 COME... YOU’RE INVITED TO OUR PARTY ... Edgar Gillie* ,_ mmtxi, pi PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FB 3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 Phillie, Yankee Hurlers Sharp THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY, APRIL I, 1967 PitchersC limb From Losing Rut With Exhibition Wins By tile Associated Press Dick Ellsworth and Mel Stot-tlemyre probably are the only major league leaders who won’t be satisfied until somebody succeeds them.' Friday, Ellsworth and Stottle-inyre took early measures to make sure they don’t repeat as1 the losingest pitchers in baseball. Ellsworth, who dropped^ 22 games for the Chicago Cubs in 1966, became the first pitcher tills spring to go nine innings in hurling Philadelphia past Cincinnati 2-0 in an exhibition game. Stottlemyre, whose 20 losses yrete high in the American League, pitched seven scoreless innings as the New York Yankees downed Boston 3-1 hi the first major league exhibition ever played in the Virgin Islands. FANNED FIVE Cleveland’s Sam McDowell, another pitcher who’d like to forget 1966, fired seven shutout innings as the Indians trimmed tile Cubs 6-3 at Scottsdale, Ariz. McDowell, the southpaw strikeout artist who came ujf "with arm trouble and finished 9-8 last year after winning his first four decisions, gave up six hits and fanned five. Seven-run innings carried the Baltimore Orioles and Houston Astros to victories over Pittsburgh and Los Angeles in other night games. ★ ★ W Die Orioles exploded with two out in the seventh, erased a 44 Pirate lead and won 84 at Ponce' Puerto Rico. Luis Apari- cio started the rally with a double ; off Woody Fryman. Two walks, four singles and Dave Johnson^ triple completed the seven-run burst. Houston pummelled right-hander Don Sutton for seven runs in i the second inning and went on to bury the Dodgers 13-lJn the Astrodome. .Pitcher Don Wilson’s bases-loaded triple keyed the big inning and Bob Aspro- monte had two doubles and a single for the Astros. A pair of two-run homers by Jim Davenport powered San Francisco to a 10-6 victory over California at Phoenix, Ariz., while the Chicago White Sox scored' twice in the sixth inning on a passed ball and Ron Hansen’s double for a 64 decision over the New York Mets at Sarasota, Fla. The Giants, with a 14-6 record, and the White Sox, 13-6 top the exhibition standings. Mike Shannon’s grand slam homer and Lou Brock’s three-run triple paced St. Louis to a 12-2 romp over Kansas,City at St. Petersburg, Fla. Rico Carty knocked in two runs with a double and triple in Atlanta’s 4-2 victory Over'Minnesota at West Palm Beach, Fla. Tigers Having Trouble With Southpaws I BASEBALL'S FACES — The expressions tell you what’s happening on this play in the Chicago White Sox-New York Mets game yesterday in Sarasota, Fla. White Sox’ Tom McCraw has his eye on home plate while Mets’ catcher Jerry Grote is looking for a throw from a teammate in ah effort to catch McCraw. Die *throw didn’t come and the White Sox ace scored. Chicago won, 64. Oxford Fourth in Track Meet EAST LANSING (AP) - Defending champion Ecorse became a repeat winner, barely edging out Willow Run by one-half a point in the Class B finals of the Lansing State Journal-Spartan relays Friday night. Ecorse posted 17% points. Oxford, paced by Dm Kelley and Ken Marsh, picked up 15% points and placed fourth. Kelley won the 60-yard dash and Marsh shared the top spot in the pole vault. Final team standings in the closely contested meet were not Young Bowler Sets 13 Marks Stafanich Holds Lead in Firestone Tourney AKRON, Ohio UPl - Jim Stefanich, who has won $2,050 in 11 tournaments this year, had the inside track today for the $25,000 top prize in professional . bowling’s richest event, the $100,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions. The blond 26-year-old mained untouchable Friday in the final eight of 48 qualifying games. He set 13 records by rolling 12,144 for the 48 games. * * * Only once did the Joliet, 111., native fall below the 200 mark. That was a 183 Friday afternoon. Up until then he had rolled. 28 consecutive games over 200. He posted a 236 average for the 48-game series. Stefanich’s best previous finish of the Professional Bowlers Association tour this year was ninth-place at St. Paul. «★ ★ ★ With him in the five-man finals are Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., 11,85ft; Mike Durbin of Costa, Mesa, ckjf., 11,742!; Les Schissler of Denver, Colo., 11,613, and Jack Blon-dolillo of Houston, 11,580. Second place was worth $12,-500; third, $6,500; fourth, $3,500 and fifth, $2,500. Wind Hits Course; Golf Scores Soar DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (B Judy Torluemke of St. Louis and Susie Maxwell of Pasadena, Calif., shot windblown 75s Friday arid scared the lead after the opening round of the $10,000 Louise Suggs Open Golf Tournament. Gusts up to 25 miles an hour were recorded on the par-72, 6,-400-yard Cypress Creek Country Club course, causing scores to, soar. Judy Torluemke Susie Maxwell Jo Ann Prentice ..... •Mrs. Pete Dye ... Sandra Haynle .. 37-38—75 1 .4 37-38—75 j .. 38-38—76 ‘ . 37-39-76 Mickty Wright p*ogy wiiton Louise Suggs Marllynn Smith % 40-37—7711 .. 40*7—77 1 .... 40-37—77 Wilt Steals Show as 76ers Turn Back PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-The first round went to Wilt Chamberlain — but Bill Russell isn’t ready to panic. Chamberlain, overshadowed over the past decade by Russell, who has led the Boston Celtics to a record eight straight National Basketball Association championships, played like winner Friday night, ★ * * Although he hasn’t played on a title tearn since he left Philadelphia’s Overbrook High School in 1955, Chamberlain looked like a champion when he completely outplayed Russell in leading the Philadelphia 76ers to a 127-113 triumph over the Celtics. It was the first game of the crucial best-o£-seven Western Division finals playoffs and gave the 76er$ a key edge as they prepare for the second game on national television Sunday afternoon in Boston. Last year the 76erg lost to Boston in the playoffs after winning the regular season Eastern Division honors—and the 76ers hope to avoid that .fate this year. , “Wilt’s defense was great as it has been all season but I must admit he seemed to do everything defensively a little better tonight,” Philadelphia coach Alex Hannum said. “In the last five minutes, I knew if Boston missed a shot, only one man was going to get the ball .. . Wilt.” Russell, the Celtics’ player- coach who is attempting to lead the club to a ninth straight crown, admitted Wilt was the difference in the opening game of their tough series. ONE SHOT “Wilt broke it open .He was their whole defense, giving only one shot when he wasn’t blocking our shots,” Russell admitted. But Russell, who met with his Appendectomy for Hill ST. PETE R S BURG,Fla. (UPI) — Former world champion driver Phil £011 was flown here from Sebrirtg, Fla.; Friday to undergo an appendectomy. Ford, Chaparral Gun for Honors in Long Race SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - If a Ford or Chaparral doesn’t win the 12-hour Sebrirtg endurance race today, the way is open for undermuscied Porsche to give their bigger rivals the horse-power laugh. \ / \\ AneW Mark IV Frird with Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa.; rind Bruce McLaren of New Zealand sharing the driver’s seat, is the fastest in the field by far. One of the Ford Mark II models WlriehjBron here last year and went, on to the stolid sports car championship and a pair of i Jim Hall’s Chaparrals are the other sp^ed cars. Die difference here is that Ferrari didn’t come with either its factory team from Italy dr North American racing team 5 Pre-Season Tilts for Lions Three AFL Opponents Are Scheduled The Detroit Lions will play a five-game pre-season schedule this year featuring three tests with teams in the American Football League and highlighted by the appearance of the Baltimore Colts and Buffalo Bills at Dger Stadium. Lecajl fans get their first chance to see the new crop of Lion rookies — paced by All-America running backs Mel Farr and Nick Eddy — on Monday night, Aug. 14. Opposition will be provided by the Buffalo Bills, AFL champions in 1964-65 and divisional titlists last year. The game marks the first appearance of an AFL team in Michigan. , Die second home game features the Baltimore Colts at Tiger Stadium on . Saturday night, Aug. 26. team for 15 minutes behind locked doors after the game, said, “I told them it’s just one game and we’re certainly not going to panic, yet. I didn’t say too much, these fellows are all pros.” « Russell didn’t need to point out to himself that he has to handle Chamberlain better than he did in the opening game in the rest of the series if the Celtics are to continue their reign. Chamberlain completely outplayed Russell, who missed part of the first quarter after having lost his wind during a collision under the basket with Philadelphia's Chet Walker. In the battle for the NBA’s Western Division cro\vn, the Sari Francisco Warriors and the St. Louis Hawks meet tonight at San Francisco in the . second game of the best of seven series. The Warriors edged the Hawks 117-115 'Thursday night at the Cow Palace. j ; NBA Playoffs ^Aussie Yacht Wins 1st in Trial Series decided until the last of the 13 events—the mile relay. Willow Run won the mile relay to collect 5 points. But Ecorse had an early cushion of points and was able to ease into first on the two points awarded for fourth place in the mile relay. Ecorse previously had won the 880-yard relay, placed second in the 70-yard high hurdles and shot put and picked up a few other scattered points. Erie-Mason was third with 16 points, and Detroit Lutheran West placed fifth with 14 points. River Rouge, the team champion in 1964 and 1965, took ninth with eight points. Willow Run also took the sprint medley relay. Ron Strang of Detroit Lutheran West showed why he is considered ' the most promising miler currently competing Michigan high'school ranks. Strang, defending chariip in the mile run, ended nearly half a lap ahead 0 f the field. His winning time of 4:25.7 bettered his former meet record of 4:26.9, set last year. * ★ Strang said he is shooting for at least a 4:15.0 mile in outdoor competition this spring. The only other meet record set was the winning time of 8:241 by Detroit St. Anthony in the two mile relay. The Detroit foursome of Bob Karkowski, Jim Moritz, Gary Powers and John Lasky erased the old meet mark of 8:25.0 by Dearborn Heights Riverside last year. Wayne Hartwick of Erie-Ma-son was a double winner taking both the 70-yard high and low hurdles. The entry from the Monroe-area school cleared the 1 9 seconds flat and wept over the lows, in neither a meet record. PLENTY OF HEATS Because the crush of more than 1,000 athletes competing frorii 76 Class B schools, there were 10 heats each in the mile and sprint medley relay, 11 heatl in the 880-yard relay and 12 heats in the shuttle hurdle, relay. The Class A schools take over Michigan State’s Jenison Field-house for today’s afternoon preliminaries and evening finals. (Summary on Page C-2) JIM RYUN Takes Baton in Relay Kansas Ace Ryun Anchors Record in Sprint Medley AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -Jim Ryun, lanky distance running wonder of the Kansas Jay-| hawks, spearheaded his team to a world’s record in the sprint medley relay, then looked-45r new heights to climb today in the closing session of the Texas Relays. Ryun vied with Randy Mat-son, the Texas Aggie giant, for top individual honors but will do it with stints in the four-mile and two-mile relays. His half-mile in the sprint medley Friday night was 1:46.1, which is just 1.2 seconds short of his pending world record in the open half-hiile. Matson, who set a new intercollegiate record in the discus with a throw of 201 feet, 1 inch Friday, goes after his own world record of 70-7 V* in the shot today. Big Randy flipped the 16-pound ball 68-0% in the preliminaries, then Followed with the great discus heave. Finals of the discus were held Friday night and Matson foiled by almost three feet of hitting hits preliminary throw. Ryun was the sensation of the big track and field carnival as ihe sped in with his picture stride to give bis team 3:15.2-three-tenths of a second under the World riiark of 3:15.5 set by Santa Clara Youth Village 1961. Detroit Scrap for Floyd,Clay Takes Shape SYDNEY, Australia (AP) G r e t e 1 won her first ' against Dame Pattie Friday inj their America’s Cup trials asj rough seas damaged bothj yachts, swept two crewmen overboard and injured another. Gretel, now behind 5-1, captured the race by 1 minute, 9 seconds after Dame Pattie lost three Genoa jibs and Gretel one in seas whipped by wind gusts that reached 40 miles an hour. , DGER, TUMBLES—Detroit Tigers’ shortstop Ray Oyler (l), a 150-pounder, is no match for Washington’s 250-pound Frank Howard who upends Oyler as he slides into second bise in their game in Lakeland, Fla., yesterday. Howard was forced at second on Al» Wirephoto the play after Cap Peterson hit a grounder to first baseman Norman Cash! Cash tossed to Oyler for tiie force on the 6-7 Howard and the shortstop pegged it back to first for a doubleplay moments before the collision. Washington won, 3-1. v. - DETROIT (AP) — Promoters say “prospects are very," very good” that Cassius Clay will defend his heavyweight title against Floyd Patterson jj ~ troit April 25. Eddie Smith, attorney for the group that wants to bring the fight to Detroit, said Friday 'We want this thing so, bad that hesitate to say too much .about it. I don’t want to„say something to mess it up." * ★ ★ ‘The Clay people have already agreed to our terms. All that remains is finalization,” said Michigan Boxing Commissioner Chuck Davey. But promoter Nick Londes, operator of Olympia Stadium where the bout would be staged, put off further speculation until people have to come up with the money Clay’s people want,” he said, “They have to satisfy the Clay outfit.” Smith said the E. and J. Sports Club of Detroit made Clay an offer of $250,000 to fight Patterson. Cranbrook Blanked by Norwood Team Special to the Press CINCINNATI - Two-hit pitching by junior left-hander Jack Bouldin carried Norwood High to a 6-0 triumph over Cranbrook School here yesterday. The crafty lefty, who fash* oned a no-hitter last year, fanned 13 and walked only three. The losers, 1-2 on their spring tour, got six-hit pitching from Robert Cummings, who wi rocked by a shaky start. Cranbrook .... 000 W«8—0 1 Cincinnati Norwood 410 100«—4 * CUMMINGS And McCcon; BOULDIN Senators Trim Detroiters, 3-1, in 10 Innings Leftjes Tame Bengals in Early Frames; Fred Gladding Takes Loss By WHITEY SAWYER Associated Press Sports Writer LAKELAND, Fla. -Those left-hander blues are plaguing the Detroit Dgers again. Die Dgers managed a run off right-hander, but two southpaws baffled them Friday and the Washington Senators won a Grapefruit League game 3-1 in ' ten innings. * V * Lefty Pete Rushert started for Washington and worked,six innings, allowing onlY four bits and no runs. Dave Baldwin, a right-hander, worked me next two innings. He gave up ohe run in the eighth on a double by Norm Cash and a single by Dbn Wert. Left-hander Dick Lines held Detroit scoreless the last two innings, although he gave up three “itS. V Johnny Podres started for Detroit and pitched five strong innings, allowing four hits, no runs and no walks, and striking out three. Johnny Klippstein took the next two and gave up a run in the sixth on a single to Dm Cullen, a walk to Fred Valentine, a single by Frank Howard and an infield out by Cap Peterson. LOSING HURLER Die big bear, Fred Gladding, inished. He allowed two runs on two hits in his three innings. ■In the tenth, Doug Camilli made first on a fielder’s choice and Dick Nen walked. Ed Brink-man singled Camilli home and then scored on an infield out by Cullen. “I think we’re going to be having troubles with left-handers again this year,’! said Tigers Manager Mayo Smith. “If Willie Horton and Al Ka-line can’t hit them, then we’re , in trouble. I don't think Jim Northrup and Norm Cash , (who bat left-handed) will do too badly against them. I might play Jake Wood at second if Dick McAuliffe has trouble with lefthanders.” Both Horton and Kaline right-handed sluggers — sat out* the game. Kaline has a sore leg and Horton has what Smith described as “a type of "bursitis. Nothing serious. It’s in that tendon above the heel. The doctors say it’s notFhe same bone spur he had last winter. He may be out two or three days more. He can take batting practice, he just can’t run.” The manager said Ray Oyler will miss a couple of days. Big Frank Howard slid into him at second base, and he “got a pretty bad bruise on the shin.” Smith praised Podres’ pitching, and said he wasn’t so concerned about the work of Klippstein and Gladding. WASHINGTON DETROIT •b r h M „ ah r h rbi «ns** Valentine ef 4 9 9 9 cash lb S 4 0 I o Northrup ,rf s ---- 0 0 0 0 Wert 3b 4 Peterson rf 4 0 3 1 Brown If 5 Ordlno lb 3 0 0 0 Freehan e 3 Baldwin p 0 0 0 0 Bruittburg c I Linls p 0 0 0 0 Tracwskl 1 McMuin 3b 4 0 2 0 Podres p t Camilli c 4 10 0 McFaiiana I Richer! p 2 0 0 0 Klippstein p 0 Men lb 0 l 0 0 Lumpe ah i Gladding a 1 Totals . . 34 3 0 3 toUto;’ 40 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1967 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice ChwHielt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV,* 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS AFTERNOON (R) — Reran (C) — Color 12:# (2) Road Runner . (9) Hymn Sing 8:45 (50) Reflection 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Robert^ , (50) Movie: “The High- wayman” (1951) In prerevolutionary England, an innkeeper's daughter,loves an English nobleman who masquerades as a highwayman. Charles Co- ( burn, Wanda Hendrix (R) 0:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Beany and Cedi (C) (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Fashions and Bridal Preview (C) £ (7) Linus the Lion-Hearted (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Superman (R) SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:90.(2) Movie: “Hercules and the Captive Women” H961) Reg Park, Fay Spain (R) (Ci (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling! (C) • (9) Children’s Film Festi-; val — “The Boy With Glasses” A sensitive film j about a Japanese youngster who fears ridicule n when he learns he must wear glasses. (50t Flintstones (R> (C) j 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C> (50) Herald of Truth (C) 1:00 (4) Meet the Press—John Kenneth Galbraith is in terviewed in Washington. (C) (Livei,_ (7) Directions (9) Movie: "Target Zero” (1955) A lieutenant tries to lead his patrol back to ? safety during the Korean War. Richard Conte, Peggie Castle, Charles » Bronson (R) (50) Movie: “British . Agent” (1934) A British agent meets a beautiful, - aristocratic Russian lady who dedicates her life to the Red cause. Leslie How and, Kay Francis. (R) 1:30 (4) Canadian Hockey (C) (7) Issues and Answers (C) 1:45 (2) Changing Times 2:00 (2) Face the Nation (C) (7) Pro Basketball — Eastern Division championship play-off. (C) (Special) 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular — Featured are the $5,000 CBS Billiards Classic, an African safari, a flying exhibition, the Harlem Globetrotters on the USS Enterprise and a soccer demonstratio nshowing the goalie in action. (C), ■ (4) Wild Kingdom (C) 3:00 (4) NBC Experiment in 'Death of a Salesman Is On JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) Ralph, SUNDAY , terrified by a Gypsy prophesy that says he PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Bos-will commit murder, tries to get himself ton vs. Philadelphia, thrown in jail as a preventative measure. PLEASE DON’T EAT THE DAISIES, . (4) Mystery woman tries to come NBC EXPERIMENT IN TV, 3:00 p.m. { (4) Jo Van Fleet makes rare television ap- I pearance in this drama about the relation- ■ TV - A poor but brilliant k, M My Wi „ student answers a IheFfflPJ <2> <4> $ News .wanted’* ad and becomes o.w u.iii. mystery wuinan mes tu cume 4 ._ . , . , ,, , , between Jim and Joan. Lori Martin, star of sh,p between a student *** an old ^ TV’s “National Velvet,” guest-stars. WALT DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (4) j “A Salute to Alaska” commemorates the j LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p.m. (7) Songs centennial of the territorial purchase^ of spring are featured. ^ —— -— ' DEATH OF A SALESMAN, 9:00 p.m. j (2) Critically acclaimed Arthur Miller Dnnnock, George Segal, James Farentino drama starring Lee J. Cobb, Mildred and Edward Andrews is repeated. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m (7) ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests ! Host Bing Crosby introduces Louis Arm- include Jonathan Winters, Shirley Jones I strong, Nanette Fabray and Red Buttons. Robert Goulet and Erroll Gamer. I HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (9) New York Rangers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs in last regular- 8 Rodents 12 Hawaiian 13 Eutc&cinal i 14Cry of bacchanala 15 Girl (dial) „ 18Irritate (coU.) -,S2DecoraU 17 Mend,: ■ ‘ — 18 Lawful Gena of a sort Communion plate 48 Drama part 47 flower 48 Period 51 On the ocean 21 Rant 22 Clau of vertebrate! 24 System of signals 25 Dry 26 Crimson 31 Videlicet 33 Saucier 34 Make possible 35 Bitter vetch king DOWN 1 Droop 2 Yellow bu|le 3 Writers of ballads 4 Flat-bottomed boat 7 Observe 8 Interprets 30 Toothed wheels 8 Grandparents! 32 Dull finish 10 Ripped 37 EXIle 11 Dispatched 30 Canorous 19 Occurrence 40 Plant parts 20 Fortification 41 Verbal 21 Wanderer 42 Sit for e 23 Climbing plants portrait ■3jft|Bj|gg^g|ta 43 Athena 45 Continent 47 Rights (ah.) 24 Sleeveless garment 25 Eagle's nes 49 Egg (56) Continental Comment I 9:00 (2) Death of a Salesman-Lee J. Cobb and Mildred Dunnock recreate their Broadway roles in this Arthur Miller classic. (R) (P> (4) Bonanza — A royal romance and iptrigue find their way to the Pondero-sa when the Cartwrights welcome a Russian count and countess, \ that a mysterious outlaw is planning a reception of his own. (C) (7) Movie: “Kissin’ Cousins" (1963) An Air Force lieutenant tries to per-I ft suade a Big Smoky Mountain moonshiner to lease his land for a missile base. Elvis Presley, Arthur O’Connell, Glenda Farrell (R) (C) Irfi (9) Flashback (Cf (56) Sunday Showcase 9:30 (9) Spotlight On! 10:09 (4) Andy Williams — Guests are Shirley Jones' and Robert Goulet, Erroll Garner and Jonathan Winters. (C) (9) Sunday (50) Lou , Gordon—Discussion (Live) top - secret information. - Bob Hopevists. (9) Movie: “Act of Love’ (1954) Kirk Douglas, Dany Robin — Soldier shelters homeless French girl (R). 1:19 (56) Interlude 1:15 (2) News (C). (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (C (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:49 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News (C) (56) Of Cabbages Kings 2:60 (2) Password (C)—Celebrity guests are actor George Grizzard and Betty White, wife of the show's mderator, Allen Ludden. (4) Days of Our Lives (G) (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30(2) House Party (C) -Comedian Bra Blue and singer Jennie Smith guest I 36 Hel pseudonym 21 Girl’s nam SO sit fht flap 1 z 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 1l 12 14 15 16 1? 18 * Mi 5T- TT I h fr sr 25 pi ST to 55 41 42 43 45 47 w 49 51 52 5T 54 55 55 , St. Regis Is Chilly: to Trini's Craving for Mexican Chili By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — We were about to have Sunday brunch in Trini Lopez’ luxurious suite at the St. Regis, when Trini suddenly aid to his manager, “Bullets” Durgom, talking to Room Service, What Mexican food have they got?” “What Mexican food have you got?” Manager Durgom inquired of Room Service. A pause. “None, huh?” apirw* '«*'’** That would be about like getting Crepes 1 Suzette at a hamburger stand, but it didn’t p* deter Mexican boy Trini. “I want some chili,” groaned Trini. “1 haven’t had any chili in four weeks.” He had , been on tour in South Africa, then to London, ?; and as is well known, there are no large Mexican communities in London or even Johannesberg. j; “You could call the J.&T. Chili parlor on i 48th St.,” I said. “They could send you some » chili.” Assist by Phone Slated in Oregon PORTLAND; Ore. (AP) Portland area residlnts soon will be able to dial F-I-S-H on the telephone and get immediate volunteer help for emergencies. The United Church Women of Portland plan to hire an executive secretary and pay for two telephone lines. ★ - * ★ Volunteers will baby-sit, take people to the doctor, clean house and perform other .emergency services. WILSON Trini’s moiith could be seen to water, A phone call was made. Trini’s helper, Miguel, a Peruvian, was sent to fetch the chili. When it arrived all hot and steamy, Trini’s eyes shone and he said, “Bullets, look at that! Bullets, you’re gonna help me with this! ” “My gout!” said “Bullets,” who forgot his gout a moment later. “Thank you for the idea,” Trini said to me. “That’s the best idea anybody has had today. It will be the best anybody has had all day.” -Trini then called out, “Miguell my Tabasco Sauce!” Miguel came hustling in with a small bottle. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . Richard Burton, filming “The Comedians,” says that now he’s a producer himself, he won’t stand for actors’ shenanigans: It’s frightening how much everything in this business costs!” . .' The European version of Tony Curtis’ “On My Way to the Crusades” will show the harem girls undraped; U.S. audiences’ll have to do without. ' „ Paul Grossinger, of the famed vacation resort, is vacationing — in the Bahamas ... Van Rapoport of the Spindletop will fly two of his horses to Houston for a show . . . Bobby Darin, now at the Copa, rented Jerry Lewis’ Hollywood offices for his* new film company. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Nowadays if you can’t say something nfoe about a person — write down something hasty and it may be a best-seller. — Angie Papadakis. (Tda Hall lyiKleala, Iny) __ —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CiaWteOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJOKQ 500) WHFi-FM(»4.7) SATURDAY EVENING WXYZ, News. Music, Sports WJBI& Music, Van Patrick WHFl, Show Biz, WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacarella WXYZ, liSS—WCAR, Ran Rote WPON, News, Johnny Irons WXYZ, News, Music, Sports WJBkT News, Blocker, WJR, Nows, Showcase, Sports t:SS—WHFl, Bandstand wwj. Nows, Msnltwr ♦:aa—WHFl, Chuck Sponolar WJR. 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