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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 123 NO. 30
★ ir it ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1963—32 PAGES
Doubt Suspect Is Triple Killer
CHICAGO (AP) — Police were reported skeptical today of a Chicago man’s story that he killed two women and a girl whose bodies were found April 4 near Benton Harbor, Mich.
Police identified the man as Robert Mills, 44, ______________ who was taken into cus-
tody in Chicago.
Patrolman Charles Green said he picked Mills up at a 'South Side telephone booth after Mills phoned police and allegedly said he was responsible for the Kfich-igan slayings and wanted to give himself up.
Green said Mills told him be also phoned the FBI about wanting to turn himself in. Sheriff’s officers from Berrien County, Mich., were notified and they said investigators would fly to Chicago to question Mills.
Trainees Are Now Involved in Work - LBJ
To Help on Dikes, Reclamation Work on State Request
ap n*Mi(
Chicago police said they did not plan to question Mills in depth regarding the slayings until the Michigan authorities arrive, sometime this morning. .
MONKEY ’SHINES’ FOR EASTER-Cleo, a chimpanzee at the Denver Zoo, is in the swing of things for Easter. She is really
‘ape’ over her new hat, a special creation by a Denver store but may be way out on a limb as today’s fashions go.
By the Associated Press
President Johnson today offered the aid of neighborhood Youth Corps trainees to states affected by flood and tornadoes.
The young men enrolled in the corps will help build sandbag dikes and do reclamation work in public parks and some other community facilities.'
The President, speaking at his Texas ranch, said corps members are already at work trying to control the recdrd-breaking flood in Minnesota.
APT NAME—King for . a day is Snowball, a pet rabbit whose name is right in keeping with today’s late spring snowstorm. Taking Snowball for a ride before he begins distributing Easter eggs are (from left) Carolyn Fillippi, of 505 Orchardale, Kathy Ruger, 483 Rochdale and Pam Keinath, 1430 Gracedale, all of Avon Township. Snowball is Kathy’s.
Phony James Bond Gets	'New
G. MENNEN WILLIAMS
'Soapy' Said on Way Out in State Dept.
Johnson said Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz had volunteered assistance of those poverty program youths, 16 through 21 years old,, for projects in which regular federal disaster assistance is not available. Governors of the states concerned must request the youth aid.
The bodies of Diane Carter, 7, (AP) — A force of 42 U.S. Air smashed at traffic on Routes 8 Dong Hoi also carried an en- i„ the flooded northern zones Mrs. OUn- Boyer, 60, and Mrs. Force planes smashed at traffic and 12 in North Viet Nam. dorsement of Johnson’s re- today, freezing cold slowed the
Mills was booked on a charge of disorderly conduct and held for investigation.
FOUND IN GROVE
U.S. Planes Attack North Viet Roads
NEW YORK UP)—It was a tale of murder and intrigue that secret agent extraordinary Tom Romano told. He even outdid the fictional James Bond.
Tall and rugged, he induced one of his female admirers to give him
SAIGON, South Viet Nam The Air Force planes The leaflets showered
of Renton Harbor on April 4.
NEW YORK UH — President Police connected the slay-Johnson is planning a major logs to that of Miss Delores shako-up of the State Depart- Youn«. W- whose nude body ment which will involve the	*
ouster of former -Michigan Gov.
Robert Jones, 37y all	of Benton	1" Communist North Viet Nam	Route 8 runs from the North	marks by Premier Phan	Huy	melting of snow and ice	but
Harbor, were found	in a pine	May	and one F105 Thunder-	Vietnamese coastal town of	Quat of South Viet Nam.	added to the discomfort of thou-
grove fringe of a	Watervliet	c^ef	crashed- while strafing a	Vinh, southwest to the Laotian .	★	★	★	sands of volunteers battling	the
fruit orchard some 10	miles east	ro®d-	The pilot was killed, a	frontier, and Route 12 runs The leaflets had a picture	of	high waters. '
U.S. spokesman said.	. south southwest from Vinh to President Johnson and remarks
At the same time two Viet- the 17th Parallel, namese Skyraiders dropped 100,- The Air Force planes report-000 leaflets over Dong Hoi, 50 rate north of the South Vietnamese border, detailing President Johnson’s plans for devel-
was found in a fire-destroyed Benton Harbor home Feb. 16.
G. Mennen Williams, the New , All	0ptog Sofitheast Asia-
v. T.	....	Miss Young, had been mutilat- The Thunderchief was one of
Yorfc Tlmei said today. ; ,	1! Mr F«c Urdu ptaxes and
uriiiiam.	ka	At that time, Benton Harbor 36 flak suppression planes that
Wllli*,ni'. '2*	“ » Police Chief Merle McCerroll HI Men* Viet Norn.
state's chief executive - from J*j?	"* ?y
1648 to 1960 - currently is un- tad m*1"ian 00 the,loof® whether the plane was shot dersecretarv of state for African here- He ^ he was convinced down or crashed because of an affahT	death of Miss Young was accident. Ground fire during the
The Times said the projected !”1fiked wlth othcr ^ day was described as light, and shake-up would Involve at least lng8'	00 .«■■* P1"*8 were si8hted-
five major State Department NO LIKENESS	* —1-------—-
jobs and mcge than a dozen Detective Edward Speller said
U.S. embassies.	that Mill's account of the slay- 65th Cosmos in Orbit
i included no instances of
ed they destroyed one truck and is number et military buildings at Mugia Pass near tbe Laotian frontier.
by him on the Vietnamese war. Snow fell in the watersheds of 'they also included an endorse- swollen rivers while temperament of the remarks by South tures plunged to overnight lows Vietnamese Premier Phan Huy at or below the freezing level Quat. Dong Hoi is about 50 miles of 32.
north of the 17th Parallel.
SLOWS RUNOFF The wintry weather slowed the
Ionia Suicide Probe Ordered
2 Area Persons Are Victims of Auto Accidents
runoff that had lifted streams to record heights and brought a forecast that the Mississippi River’s crest at St. Paul won’t be reached until Tuesday instead of during the current weekend.
$4,000 and her new automobile.
He told her of hair-raising exploits with gun and attache case in Algeria and Cyprus, of piloting a spy plane, and of an underwater mission to Cuba.
The story ended yesterday in U.S. District Court with Judge Thomas F. Murphy writing the final chapter.
As it turned out, secret agent extraordinary Tom Romano was fictional Just like James Bond. He was just plain Thomas Catizone, 35, Brooklyn truck mechanic.
TOM CATIZONE
Second in 6 Months at Mental Institution
In addition to Williams, oth- likeness to the facts as known, ers listed by the newspaper as,
“definitely leaving’’ included
Speller said Mills told Urn he . met the three victims in a bar in Benton Harbor and
William R. Tyler, in charge of European affairs; Phillips Talbot, who directs Near East and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) South Asian affairs ai)d G.
Griffith Johnson, head of tbe HasaaMMMiRiMMMMMMnMMMi Bureau of Economic Affairs.
MQSCOJV (AP) - Russia’s 65th Cosmos statellite was launched Into orbit today, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. The Cosmos satellites are not manned.
Lansing (ft - Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, has' ordered a House Committee to investigate a patient’s suicide at Ionia State Hospital “to learn what is needed to prevent this sort of thing.”
The delay gave workers more Two persons died yesterday tone to strengthen and heighten as the result of area auto acci- Itorricades. dcit^	The Mississippi has, spilled
into scores of communities from Dead are: Cecil B. Woodruff, Minneapolis and St. Paul south-59, 20801 Whit- ward to Missouri., lock, Farming-* top; and Rob-
Youth Killed by Auto
BEDFORD (AP) - Randy Chqney, 3, of Bedford was killed Friday when he was struck by a car near his home.
Senator Seeking I More Oil Funds
The suicide Thursday was the
Following a nonjury trial Murphy sentenced Catizone to two years in federal prison for masquerading as a Central Intelligence Agency agent.
SOUND EFFECTS Catizone even furnished props id sound effects for his imaginary exploits. Example: whatever one of his admirers phoned him at his Brooklyn garage, he would have a co-worker race a i	^	truck engine. Then he would ex-
Seems like the weatherman pi^ ^ had no time to Floodwaters have streamed has his holidays mixed. It rained talk — the angina of his plane from the Mississippi, Min- Christmas Eve, now it’s snow- was being revved up for a quick Sft * £££ tSS Hg Exxror Eve. Abou, -i*■ persons from homes, killing 12 Inch of snow was recorded and causing millions of dol- downtown this morning.	, “ J5?0ver1S!?fr .
lars in damage from North	*	.★	*	““ 369, be hired an ambu-
Dakota to Illinois.	Tomorrow, occasional .light S** and attepd“t8’ |°
’	.	° . him fin n ctretrhpr infn th*
Hey, Weatherman, Your Humor's Sick!
In Davenport, Iowa, some 150 ra*n to forecast, so it may be apartme,^ of^Laura *'Darrisf | second in six months at the auto struck a cement abutment families took up residence in ^iseto add an umbrella to your g brunette divorcee who ran
In Today's Press
on 1-96 at the	Farmington	Road animal stalls	at the county fair- Easter outfit In addition, cloudy	restaurant near	the uarace
overpass,	i grounds.	skies are expected; along with -	*7	®	'
#	*	*	*	*	*	a high in the 40s.	He had told her he had been
belmotlro *d ye^.y .1	“l ,£?*’"** *"* -
Kowalski said this investiga-	when his car hit a Hardest hit was St. Paul, By 2 p.m. the mercury had risen He had met Mrs. Darris in
“I would like to repeat—when tion will be igwifiraiiy on the tree in Armada Township. (Continued on Page 2, CpI. 3) to 37 in downtown Pontiac. (Continued on Page 2, CM. 8) judged against such new univer- suicide, but when the commit- \v. 1. .	_________'__________________________________,_______	. ___________ .
increase the appropriation to tills fine university.
mental institution.
Kowalski Friday ordered the House Mental Health Committee, headed by Rep. F. Charles Raap, D-Muskegon, to begin an investigation next Thursday.
Labor Goal House hearings set next month on Taft - Hartley section repeal — PAGE 5.
Driving Laws Battle brewing in State House over “get tough” legislation — PAGE 7.
Cuban Unrest? Exiles study reports of mass arrests — PAGE 2.
Astrology .............29
Bridge.................20
Church News . .... 12-15 Crossword Puzzle .... 21
Cemies ................20
Editorials . .......... 6
Home Section.......,17-11
Markets ...............M
Obituaries ......... .10
Radio Programs ...	30
Sport! .. . . . . . .. 21-23
Theaters ..............31
TV Programs .......... 31
Wilson, Eart .........31
Women’s Page ........ 11
State Sen. Carl O’Brien has [ appealed to the chairman of the Michigan Senate Appropriations Committee for more funds for
Oakland University.	sities as Grand Valley, on the	tee has time to do	a complete
O Brien represents	Pontiac,	basis of current enrollment, you	objective job it will	open a gen-
Waterford Township,	and six	wm become aware of just how	eral investigation	of all the
| other Oakland County townships,	severe the shortage of appro-	state’s mental institutions.
He was protesting an ap- priate funds is at Oakland.	*	*	*
propriation increase of $303,- "t think, further, you will see --	suicide _t Ionia
000 for OU when $497,000 had that ray concern for this univer-	iitT!dL!L'
bee. requested.	ally t, real end I would like to
Tips on Making Left Turns
... , „	. „	discuss with you personally the	?ver ^head- 5? fastened	M	siderable traffic congestions by	A.”	is attempting to enter to make	the sidewalk line as indicated
TP* i” hto .totter foBows:	financial problems which exist	bag w th 8 necktie- 4	reducing the nmnber of cars	*	* *	a left turn at an intersection	in diagram B and then to enter
Oakland University js, rei-	at Oakland.”	2-DAY VISIT	which can turn during each	“With	this	procedure	at least	with a through street not con-	the intersection and turn left
Improper left turns cause con- clear [as indicated on diagram “Of course when the driver proper procedure is to stop at
atively speaking, a new university. It suffers from fiscal handicaps in several directions. I have gathered together figures which compares Grand Valley College (a new college) with Oakland University.
“I believe these figures will substantiate the fact that Oakf land University is suffering a severe case of underappropriation of funds.
SEEKS STUDY "I would like to have you study Oakland University’s appropriations in depth in the area of capital outlay, which I believe to be the business of your committee.
“I am sere that when you familiarise yohrSelf with tbe financial situation at Oakland UnlvtotHy, yea will aae fit te .
After a patient suicide last change of the traffic signal. three cars will be able to make trolled by lights and where there when the through traffic per-November, then Republican- This has been pointed out by (heleft turn.	is a stOR sign at his corner, the mits."
dominated House Mental Health Robert M. Critchfield of Lake	'
Committee visited the hospital Angelus, a retired general manager of Pontiac Motor Division.
for two day's.
Chairman David, Upton, R-St. Joseph said that committee was not able to substantiate any charges made against hospital personnel and found no major scandaL Senate Majority Leader Ray- catches mood Dzendzel, D-Detroit said «y«. he would try to set up A Joint As a result only their car has aimmittee to investigate the sit- ^ to make tura
“Many drivers stop at the sidewalk line and wait there for the traffic light to change 'before proceeding to make their left tarn before the cross traffic at the intersection Critchfield
oatziC^
uation.
SEN. CARL O’BRIEN
Dzendzel said a joint commit- “The proper procedure is to toe is needed “to get to the hot- advance to the center of tbe tom of this.” He added the leg- cross street—of course with left islature would be to recess torn signaled—and turn the front April 22 to May 3, giving such wheels slightly to the left while a committee a good opportunity waiting for the light to change for an investigation. ^ or for the nnraming traffic to

□□□
□□□
Diagram A
Dlagran B
■y
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL IT, 1965
Cuban Exiles Homeland 'Tremors'
MIAMI, Fid., (AP) ~ Reports of man arrests in Cuba, reminiscent of those following the Bay of Pigs invasion just four years ago today, are being studied by anti-Castro analysts for symptoms of a brewing internal upheaval.
They attached particular significance to reports from refugees and underground sources of military arrests, including 30 captains. A captain in Castro’s army is outranked only by a major.
* ★- ★
Exiles watched for signs of a crack in Fidel Castro’s military
County Budget Before Board
Preliminary Figure Up 12 Pet. Over '65
■ The Oakland County Board of Supervisors Monday will review a tentative 1966 county budget of $19,428,037 recommended by the board’s ways and means committee.
If approved by the board, the budget will be referred to the County Tax Allocation Board.
Up 12.9 per cent over the current $17,218,878 budget, the new budget is based on a tax rate of S.I7 mills.
Expenditures in the preliminary budget include $3,660,948 in nondepartmental appropriations, $8,123,502 for departmental and institutional operation and $7,583,587 for salaries.
★
Last year at this time a tentative budget of $18.4 million was approved by the board based on a tax rate of S.9 mills.
RATE REDUCED Ibis rate was reduced to 5-26 mills by the allocation board when it met to spread the total 15-taill allocation between school districts, the county and townships.
Also slated for consideration by the supervisors Monday are recommendations by the Board’s legislative committee pertaining to a proposed public defender bill.
At its March 16 meeting the committee altered a previous recommendation opposing House Bill 2100 by calling for permissive legislation that would allow counties the option of establishing public defender offices.
The legislative committee also will report on referred resolutions.
imlght, rated first in Latin America, as he prepared a parade Monday to celebrate his Bay of Pigs victory over 1,500 invaders.
The invasion fleet set out from Central America, where the force had trained, and arrived in the elrly morning hours of April 17, 1961; on tie southern Cuba coast southeast of Havana.
SMASH ATTACK Within	72	hours,	Castro’s
forces had smashed the operation, killing 81 of the invaders and wounding 60. More than a thousand were captured and later ransomed with $53 million worth of medicine and food.
★	'* ★ • ■
After Monday's parade at Giron Beach, site of the Bay of] Pigs	failure,	Prime	Minister
Castro is expected to make a victory speech in Havana. Last month, Castro ended a two-hour talk by saying his people were “capable of killing a million mercenary invaders.”
★	* *
But anti-Castro strategy reportedly has shifted from invasion to internal action. A rebellion within the armed forces was reported to be the goal.
Exile sources report thousands of soldiers, militiamen and civilians have been arrested throughout the island. IMPRISONED
Refugees arriving this week said 350 officers and men of Castro’s western army, covering Havana and Pinar del Rio] provinces, were imprisoned.
★. it Sr
Other newly arrived exiles said 700 peasants in westernmost Pinar del Rio Province were arrested because they were suspected of helping anti-Castro guerrillas.
★ ★ *
Thousands of residents in Es-cambray Mountain alreas of central Cuba have been evacuated for the same reason, they lid.
Fifty-three Baptist ministers and lay leaders, including two Americans, were imprisoned and accused of spying.
The Cuban Medical Association in exile said the Chstro roundup included 40 physicians, ‘arbitrarily arrested.”
CLEANUP AHEAD-This is a view of the business area of Delano, Minn., showing the sandbag revetments which saved the downtown area. The cleanup, however, will be
AP Photofax
quite a job. Thousands of bags were used and the muddy waters of the Crow River have left deposits.
Elect NY Editor Head of News Execs' Group
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vermont C. Royster, editor of the Wall Street Journal, was elected today as president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He succeeds Miles H. Wolff of the Greensboro (N.C.) Daily News.
Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and cool with occasional light snow and periods of rain dr rain mixed with snow today, probably ending tonight. Highs today 42 to 48. Lows tonight 30 to 37. Cloudy with occasional light rain tomorrow. Highs in the 40s. Southeast winds 6 to 12 miles an hour today and east to southeast at 8 to 16 miles tonight and tomorrow. Monday’s outlook partly cloudy and cool.
TaSay la Pantiac
^Lowest temperature preceding, t a
At S a. m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.i Direction: Southeast
Downtown Temperatures
Highest temperature Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather—Sunny da
n 1964
ist and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 93 Years
10 In 1179
Highest temperal
Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena	36	29	Jacksonville	81
Escanaba	41	29	Kansas City	M
Gd. Rapids	42	33	Los Angeles	71
Houghton	37	25	Miami B'ch	81
Marquette	37	31	Milwaukee-	41
Muskegon	.43	34	New Orleans	7!
Pension	36	21	New York	61
Traverse C.	36	27	Omaha	71
78 39 Phoenix	81
" 42 Pittsburgh	S
Albuquerqi
62 39 I
Oanvt
Dulutl	_
Fart Worth 79
73	40	Seattle	57	39
J8	28	Tampa	82	69
Washington	62	37'

Youth Corps Offered States
(Continued From Page One) Minn.', a city of 350,000 that has as much as six feet of water inundating lowland sections. Some industries, a city airport and railroad station have been forced to close. The Mississippi was at 26 feet, 14 feet above floodstage.
Downstream, Wabasha, Minn., 2,500 population, was' one-third under water. At Winona, population 25,000, city officials have constructed a 25-foot high, sandbag and earth wall nine miles long. -Across the Mississippi in Wisconsin, hundreds of families have been evacuated in La Crosse and Prairie du Chien.
Red Cross officials estimated the eventual number of evacuees would be more than 14,000 in 15 counties.
PAST DIKES The St. Croix River broke through protective dikes at Hudson, Wis., flooding about half the town of 4,500.
La Crosse officials placed their hopes on a four-mile of dikes to prevent water from surging into the highlands. Much of the lowland area is flooded and 1,200 persons already have been evacuated from areas near the city of 47,000.
The Mississippi River cut through La Crosse yesterday, preventing'travel from northern and central sections. Flood level is 12 feet. The river neared 16 feet today and was expected to crest at 18 feet Wednesday.
. Gov. Otto Kemer of Illinois sent nearly 300 National Guardsmen into duty Friday along the Mississippi River in western Illinois. The patrols extend from 21 north of Qpincy to 18 miles south and along a 10-mile stretch between Oquawka and Gulfport. PUMPS NEEDED Inmates at the Menard State Pentitentiary near Chester, 111., were without drinking water for a while when the swollen Mississippi washed away a sandbar over intake pipes. Emergency pumps were uswL Across the river at Hannibal, Mo., Gov., Warren E. Hearnes declared a state of emergency] and volunteers rushed sandbagging operations along waterfront dikes.
I/ve Forever Is Project Goal
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)-A local company is .hard work on a project to abolish death as we know it.
it it it.
“This is not a gimmick at all,” Leonard Gold said of his company’s part in the plan being explored by many scientists to keep a person alive forever.
“There is a lot of misconception about what we are doing,” Gold said in an interview. “But actually scientists have thought about this for a long time and some of the elite members of the scientific community are working on It.”
The plan as explained by those involved sounds relatively simple although admittedly there are many difficult problems of all'kinds.
★ ■ > ★
Immediately after a person dies a normal medical death the body would be put in a steel capsule and kept in a frozen state through the use of chemicals.
OUT OF FREEZER Years from now when medical science comes up with the answer to what caused the death, such as old age or various diseases, the body would be removed from the freezer, the ailment cured, and an active life resumed.
The prospect of being restored to life on this earth many years after death is a frightening thought to many persons.
- It would raise all kinds of legal problems.
i ★ ,f ★	,
But problems or not, scientists are convinced physical life forever on this planet is possible and are working hard to prove what they believe.
SPACE PROGRAM The space program, with all of its developments beilieved im-a few years ago, is giving indirect impetus to research on the eternal life project, Gold said.	,
Space scientists have shown some interest in the possibility
Six Are Killed in Chain Crash on Florida Road
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(AP) — Six riders in one automobile were killed and four occupants of another were injured today ip a collision on the foggy | another week. Florida Turnpike.
Another Week for Scrap Trial
The Sam Allen & Sons Scrapyard trail adjourned yesterday until Tuesday, With the liklihood that it will continue- for at least
^ I' i	\ I *° HmwumQ2H21
laaaaBi ^	.ILo
* Cx.
...I. u..i-**iL^*JL
AP PMufax
. NATIONAL WEATHER — Forecasters predict rain tonight from lower Ohio Valiev to parts of central Plains and in sections of -nortpern and central Pacific Coast with snow and rain mixed in parte of northern and central Rockies to upper Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler from northern Plains to Pacific Northwest.
Three other cars piled .into the wreckage and a fourth rolled over several times when it swerved sharply to avoid the pile-up. Almost miraculously, no one was hurt in the last four cars.
%	• - ★	★ , ft ■ :
Highway patrolmen said southbound car carrying four women and two men ran onto the right shoulder of the four-lane, divided highway, . then swerved back to cross the median strip into the opposite bine.
; it- '#• ••
There, it was gtruck broadside by a northbound car containing four persons.
The non jury trial before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem has been going on for two weeks.
The city of Pontiac and 15 reiidents are seeking a per-' manent injunction against the junk yard on the grounds that it it a nuisance. The- yard is at 22 Congress.
City Attorney William Ewart has not rested his case, even though a defesne witness, Robert Lindahl, an acoustical engineer, has been allowed to testify the last two days.
■ * . a *. '
Ewart agreed,to have the witness called out of order because Lindahl would not be available late next week.
of reducing the body to inactivity through low temperatures for prolonged flights into space.
Gold said the Juno Co. he heads is concerned with producing the capsule in which the body would be stored, a a a “We think we can do it at a price the average person can afford,” he said.
NO DETAILS.
He was Reluctant to discuss the matter in detail because negotiations are in progress with a major manufacturing concern to produce the capsules.
The capsule would be about the size of a coffin, be said, but the mausoleum in which it would be stored would be larger than the vaults now commonly used.
A working model, is expected to be completed before long and a freezer cemetery would be put on display, maybe in Los Angeles, for the first time.
it it ★
There are three kinds of | death. The ordinary medical death is known as clinical death and is when the heart and lungs stop functioning. BIOLOGICAL DEATH Biological death is that in Which-the body’s organs are damaged through disease or otherwise to the point medicine cannot restore life. The third is cellular death in which the individual cells deteroriate.
2,000 Protest in Washington
Students Gall for End to War In Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (AP) - Over 2,000 pickets, mostly students, paraded in front of the White House today carrying signs calling for an end to the war in Viet Nam.;
> ★ V
The demonstration, one of the largest ever staged so close to the White House, was conducted under the,watchful eyes of hundreds of policemen, who lined the curb along the entire block where the pickets marched.
There was a momentary flurry of violence across the' street, however, where a dozen members of the American Nazi party marched in a tight circle brandishing signs saying, “Peace Creeps Go Home.”
One of the students set up a record Flayer on the park grass near the Nazis. He was spinning out a folk song when one of the Nazis suddenly broke through the police enclosing the counterdemonstration and jumped on the record player.
*	* if-
Hie student and the Nazi tangled briefly before police hauled the Nazi youth away in a police wagon. Hie scuffle went largely unnoticed by the students on the other side of Pennsylvania Avenue..
QUIET, ORDERLY They marched quietly and orderly, directed by their own leaders and police to keep moving and remain in-order.
*	it	it
The demonstrators plan to hold	a	rally	later in the	day at
the	base of	the	Washington
Monument.
*	*	*
Among the university banners held aloft by the pickets were those of Boston University, Cornell, Brown, Bennington College, Michigan State, the University of Michigan, Wayne State, University of Chicago, Atlanta University, Rhode Island College, i n e , University, and the Rhode Island School of Design.
Birmingham Area News
Residents Play Role in Course Selections
Doubt Suspect Is Real Killer
(Continued From Page One)
drove them to the woods where he attempted to rape one, stabbing her when she re-This third kind of death us-	“f* other two when
ually comes two or three days	*, n1,
after the ordinary medical Speller quoted Mills as saying death.	he then shot all three with
★	★	★	a .45 caliber pistol. He said the
Scientists believe that those] victims were 42,40 and 17 years who die from medical death would easiest restored to life if the
the ordinary i of age, Speller said, rould be the	*	*	*
body could be frozen before the cellular death begins:
Water Main Breaks
in Farmington Twp.
A broken water main in Farmington Township stopped water service for many residents of this area this morning.
* * *
Service was restored, however, at 11 a.m., township police
Actually, Speller sajd, the victims were 60, 37 and 7; none had been shot; authorities determined that they were not all killed at the same time, and that they were killed elsewhere and later left in the woods.
it * it.
The detective said that Mills related that he had mental problems and had been a patient at Manteno State Hospital in Illinois and had been in a California mental institution.
Mills said he is employed ah a stock clerk in . a film warehouse.
BIRMINGHAM - Using requests from Birmlngham-area residents as a gauge, the Community House is compiling its list of spring term adult education courses.
Karl Emmanuel, director of education activities, has been keeping tabs on the telephone queries.	*
“There is a definite need f classes in beginning bridge,' connoisseur’s kitchen, ballroom dancing, gardening and supervised bridge play — and we’ll be offering them during our qiring term,” he said. Ballroom dancing will begin April 26 with classes meeting from 8:30 to 10 p.m. It is designed for those who want to learn basic steps for the waltz, fox trot, cha-cha-cha and some of the currently popular dances. * * ★
The eight-week course also is helpful for those who know the steps but need practice.
The spring gardening class
will begin April 28 from 9:30 to 11(30 a.m.
Alice W. Burlingame will lecture on garden plannings and design, accessories and care of plants. The five-week course will incorporate several field trips to local homes.
Connoisseur’s kitchen is proving to be one of the center’s most popular courses, although there still are some openings.
it it it
Meeting from 12:45 to 2:45 p-m. Wednesdays, the students learn how to prepare such dishes as shrimp sate, bourbon baked beans and apricot noodle pudding.
BEGINNERS
Beginning bridge courses will be held from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. . Thursdays and from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays.
★ ★ ★
For those with a basic knowledge of the game, supervised bridge play is being offered from $ to 10 p.m. Wednesdays and from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays.
Enrollments for the courses now are being accepted at the Community House.
JAMES VAN LEUVEN
Chief Named for M-Week's Youth Day
Appointment of James Van Leuven as Youth Day chairman for Michigan Week was announced today by Dale A. Winnie, Oakland County chairman of Michigan Week.
* * *
Van Leuven, director of the Oakland County Children's Center, lives at 203 Washington, Milford.
This yeJnrMichigan Week is scheduled for May 16-22.
Now in its 12th year, Michigan Week is -an expression by all Michigan residents of their loyalty to their state, their eagerness to learn more about, it and tell others about it.
it >■#	*
“It shows our readiness to work together for Michigan’s progress,” Van Leuven said. THEME FOR WEEK The 1965 Michigan Week theme is, ‘ ‘ Michigan—Dynamic in World Progress” and all communities, schools, organizations, companies and individuals are being asked to carry out their part of the expression.
★	* it
Van Leuven serves on the board of directors of the Big Brothers of Oakland County, the board of directors of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults and is an elder of the Milford Presbyterian Chureh.
New Number for'Agent007'
(Continued From Page One) January 1962 and subsequently induced her to .give him $4,000 almost her entire life savings -~ and her car.
MAN IN CHARGE The 6-foot-2, 200-pound Cati-zone, complete with attache case an a shoulder-holster pistol told Mrs. Darris that his brother bad been killed two years earlier |n the CIA. He said he was I in charge ° of a five-man espionage group, and his mechanic’s job was.a cover.
He told Mrs. Darris of flying a U4 Mane. It was something like the U2 plane, he explained, only it could fly higher and faster.
Once he appeared carrying an attache case, which he told Mrs. Darris contained treaties he was taking to Washington from South Viet Nam.
★ *
] Within two months after they met, Catlzone told Mrs. Darris that his plane had exploded and a young mechanic had been killed- He was late for his assignment, he said, and the mechanic’s fanqily threatened to expose his dereliction unless he paid them '$1,000. Mrs. Darris gave him the money.
GAVE HIM MONEY Mrs. Davis gave him $2,000 for back alimony in May 1962, when he told her his former wife was threatening to wreck his CIA career if he didn't pay up.
A abort time later, he palled off the ambulance caper and this time it cost Mrs. Darris $1,025. The $1,000 was for the exwife. The $25 was cigarette money for the crippled Cat!-zone.
Mrs. Darris never saw him again. But in February 1963, he telephoned her that he and another agent were the only survivors of seven American frogmen who had undertaken a dangerous underwater mission to Cuba.
HOTEL DEPOSITS LOOTED—Guests at the Sterling Hotel in Mlaihi Beach, Fla., crowd the lobby where bandits looted deposit boxes of some $30,000 in cash and $100,000 in
jewelry yesterday. The robbers tied up the nlfeht clerks and punched out locks on the Individual boxes, The- hotel was filled to capacity for the Passover season.
Children Hurt in 1-Car Crash
Three. Keego Harbor youngsters are in Pontiac General Hospital today, recovering from injuries received in a one-car accident early last night on Cass Lake Road, just south of Port-man.
•it it it
in serious condition are Sherry Moran, 9, and her sister, Lynda, 5. A brother, 12-year-old Joseph, was listed in fair condition with head lacerations and a fractured right arm.
AH three Uve at 1748 Cass Lake,
The driver of the car, $l-year-old Lynda McCormick of 25 N. Edith, was treated and released.
★ it it
Police said Miss McCormick lost control of tile car when a left rear tire blew out, causing the vehicle to leave the. road and strike a tree.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, A^RnSTIfri96F‘
•THREE
S. Korea Riots Worsen; Report Scores Injured
SEOUL, South Korea, (AP) — Scores of policemen and demonstrators were injured today as riots continued for the fifth straight day in opposition to establishing diplomatic relations with Japan.
More than 200 youths were arrested. A series of street battles began after 10,000 persons poured into the streets denouncing President Chung Hee Park’s alleged concessions in his efforts to establish normal diplomatic ties with Japan.
★ a a
At one point the mob raided a police post, smashing windows and burning furniture.
President Park met with top security aides.
Growing concern was felt, in government circles over the worsening bloody demonstrations, in which hundreds of . police and students have been injured. The death of one student served to intensify the violence.
More than 2,000 high school students clashed with police riot
squads in two separate' incidents today. Fifty or more were arrested, adding to the more than 500 detained on previous days.
Police used clubs to disperse one group of about 500 black-uniformed students who staged a sit-down in front of the capital, where Park has his office.
. * * ★
Tear gas was used to break up an attempt, by another group of 1,500 boys to march downtown.
The street between the capitol and the U.S.-Embassy compound was guarded by army soldiers. It leads to Park’s official mansion, Blue House.
National police anribunced that 280 policemen were injured in Friday’s rioting by more than 6,000 university students. Police said 49 of the injured were in serious condition.
Scores of students have been hurt since the demonstrations began Tuesday. Accurate counts were impossible.
At least a dozen police vehicles have been damaged.
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State Department Sif-ln Broken Up
WASHINGTON (AP) — Police carried a half-dozen demonstrators from the State Department late Friday after the group staged a sit-in at a main entrance lobby much, of the day.
■ The group, calling' itself the “Washington Committee for the Right to Vote-in Alabama and Viet Nam,’’ was allowed to continue the sit-in until 8:15 p. the close of business hours.
Then police lifted than one by one and hauled them to a side-
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LANSING (AP) - Farmers in eleven stricken counties wiU be eligible for federal livestock assistance as a result of the Palm Sunday tornadoes that swept southern Michigan.
Gov. George Romney announced Friday he had received word from Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman saying the, fanners would be permitted to “receive without cost” feed grains owned by the Commodity Credit Gorp.
* - ■*	W
They also could receive long-range help under the livestock feed program,.
Those who suffered severe loss of feed supplies would be granted temporary grazing on land retired from production
★	★	★
Seek Accounts in Joint Study
CHICAGO W) - The United States Weather Bureau and the University of Chicago announced Friday a joint study of the Palm Sunday tornadoes in the midwest.
“We are interested in obtaining eyewitness accounts of the tornadoes, giving locations and accurate times of the observations,” the announcement set forth.
* * *
Researchers said they would welcome photographs, with time and lgcatipn noted, and promised to return them if requested to do so.
UNITS TEAM UP
The university’s department of geophysical sciences has teamed with the weather bureaus
A spokesman said toe study was prompted by unusual aspects, such as reports of double-funnel twisters and one tornado striking a half hour after another had passed.
Information should be sent to the U.S. Weather Bureau, 719 Federal Office Building, Kansas City, Mo., 64106.
“without reduction in annual program payments,” Freeman said.
II COUNTIES
The affected counties are Allegan, Barry, Brknch, Hillsdale, Kalamazoo, Kent, Lenawee, Monroe, Montcalm, Ottawa and St. Joseph.
Romney appointed State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs disaster coordinator to direct Michigan’s participation in federal disaster funds for rehabilitation of public property.
The coordinator-required by federal rules under which President Johnson declared Michigan a disaster area — will conduct d a m a g eysurveys, meet with local officials and process applications for federal assistance.
Further, more refined estimates of the damage — now pegged at between 640 million and |50 million — still have to [ be made. County-by-county esti-! mates are needed to determine
the amount of federal aid, Romney said.
PREPARATION
Childs and Harvey McPhail, regional representative of the Federal Office of Emergency Planning, will meet with state and federal agencies Monday to begin preparatory work.
“I want to emphasize that this federal money is almost totally for the emergency rehabilitation of public property,” Romney said. “It would be unfortunate if private citizens felt that it would be u s e d to h e 1 p them meet private needs. That end of it is handled by the Red Cross.” ★ ★ ★
The Red Cross, he added, is the. official fund-raising organization for private relief in the state..'
“I would hope the public is not misled that agencies other-than the Red Cross are raising money for tornado relief,” he said. “I urge all organizations to cooperate in encouraging contributions to the Red Cross.” >•
New Officers Are Elected by Pohtiac Lions
Officers of the Lions Gub of PontUfc were elected this week.
The new slate, selected by the nominating committee, was elected ^without competition.
President for the ensuing year is Veimor Lewis, 4565 Westiawn. J. B. Poffenberger, 468 Fernbanry, .Waterford Township, becomes first vice president.
Others elected were Adolph Magnus, second vice president; Robert Housman, third vice president; Vernon Schiller, treasurer, and Robert Radunz, secretary.
Elected to toe board of dires-tors were R. A. Edwards, Omer Gagne and William PUditoh.
Crash Kills Flint Man
FLINT <* — Lawrence Lucas, 36, of Flint was killed on 1-75 in Genesee County when the car he was driving struck the rear of another Car-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL.17, 196fl
The Savage Cell - 12
Researchers Suspect Some Drugs May Cause Human Cancer
(EDITOR’S NOTE—This is die final installment in a 12-part series by a veteran reporter condensed from his book o(i cancer, “The Savage CeU.”>
By PAT McGRADY Most ‘tairacle drugs" are ushered in on a wave of public and professional enthusiasm.
In time, the enthusiasm ebbs. Perhaps it subsides gradually as the drug’s limitations are recognized.-Or it collapses when the dream turns 'into a night* mare of unexpected side effects.
Dangers have been identified In the snlfas and antibiot-- ics, hi fever-fighters and painkillers, tranquilizers, pep pills, thyroid suppressants, antimalaria pills, muscle relaxants, antihistamines and scores of others.
(hie question that haunts the researcher who studies the behavior of cancer is this: Can it sometimes be caused by the drugs prescribed to fight disease or by the doctor treating the'patient?
'.’dr	*	★ ,
A growing number of drugs are suspect. But it is impossible to* say with absolute conviction -that any drug or procedure causes human cancer.
NO RELIABLE TEST There is no reliable test to determine whether a substance — drug, food additive, or other compound — poses a cancier threat to man.
Some scientists become suspicions of substances which are teratogenic, that is, when given to pregnant animals they cause malformations in the offspring.
If teratogens are indeed cancer-causers as some suspect, a vast number of chemicals pommonly found in food, water and drugs would be carcinogenic, or cancer-causing.
Perhaps the strongest case
against drugs as causing human cancer could be made against arsenic, Many medical writers have 'cited instances in which arsenicals have seemed to cause specific cases of human cancer. ARSENICALS USEl5 A long list of arsenicals — happily shorter now that more effective drugs have been produced — has been used liberally in times past against a variety of conditions, including malaria^ epilepsy, burns, cholera, chronic skin conditions, anemia, syphilis and cancer.
Another large group of drugs under growing suspicion are the phenols. Obtained from coal tars or synthetically, phenols are widely used in antiseptics, germicides, disinfectants, escharotics and local anesthetics.
Carbolic acid is a well-known phenol. Also, they are widely used as antioxidants, preservatives, and ••disinfectants. They are in many. plastic products and in smoke polluting the air; every ton of rubbish burned yields right pounds of phenols. .	★	*	f .
University of Wisconsin scientists, testing more than 50 phenols, found that over half caused animal, cancers, and they concluded "the hazards to man
must now be considered,"
NO DEFINITE PROOF There is still no definite proof, however, that any member of the enormous populations regularly exposed to phenols ever has developed cancer as a consequence of the exposure.
While there is no clinical evidence to suggest that anti-, biotics cause human cancer, scientists have reported inducing malignant tumors in experimental animals with a few of these drugs.
Atabrine; the antimalarial Widely used by troops during World War II, was said by ottel scientist to have Enhanced the i development of rat liver tumors. I Others have reported a contrary I anticancer, effect. *
* * :♦
So many experimental cancers have been induced by alter-1 ing file hormone balance of an-
imals that the most cqutious investigators are strongly against the medicinal use of hormones for any but well-defined reasons. , DRUG-INDUCED Sometimes drug-induced disease passes almost unnoticed. The short-lived offending preparation is recoiled, occasionally without even the general medical profession aware pf its past dangers and disasters.
Sometimes a drug will do enormous damage oyer a long period before the word ’ leaks out and the public, as well as the medical profession,
' is horrified at what has happened.
This was the case with the German sleeping pill, thalidomide, which gained popularity as a hangover-free sedative.
* ★ ★
Between 3,500 and 5,000 German mothers who had taken these pills during their pregnancies delivered monsters, babies with shortened, flipper-like arms and legs.
FRANK E. BARNARD
TAKES OVER - Newly installed as the 55th exalted ruler of the Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810, is Frank E. Barnard of 24201 W. Hampton, Oak Park. Barnard is in the parts atuj accessories sales department of Pontiac Motors. He has been a member of the lodge since 1954.
Dr. Frances O. Kelsey,'a Food and Drug official, standing alone against industrial and political pressures, blocked thalidomide's production and use in the United States.
Dr. Helen B. Taussig ot John Hopkins (Adversity said: "We should be grateful the drug was not dreamed up in this country. It ceuld have passed the Food _ and Drug Administration under our present laws."
The thalidomide episode, Dr. Taussig said, shouljj teach young women to be cautious about new drugs.'
* * *
"Until new laws become effective," she said, "and indeed until research for the proper tests on pregnant animals has been completed, pyhsicians must bear in mind that sleeping tablets, tranquilizers and other apparently innocent drugs may do 'terrible harm to the rapidly growing embryo and the unborn child."
OTHER PREPARATIONS .While thalidomide may have ceased to menace the unborn generation, other preparations j and material habits are still killing and deforming babies.
Congenital malformations constitute the leading cause of death among the newborn And sometimes they are accompanied by cancer — Pis-sibly induced by the same agents.
The dangers of many drugs are known — widely advertised by their producers, in fact.
Nevertheless, some doctors, through ignorance or carelessness, prescribe them when they are contraindicated, or they fail to caution their patients against the penalties of departing from the prescribed dosages. ULTIMATE VICTIMS And the ultimate victims, the consumers, take old, unlabeled drugs from their bathroom shelves or, with drugs bought over the counter. Ignore both the large and small print and
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swallow them on the principle that If a little is good, a lot is better.
It is no wonder that about a hundred Americans are known to die annually of overdoses of aspirin and aspirin-type tablets. The chronic effects of • ill-advised medication probably are-much more common and much less frequently recognized.
Good conscience and common sense dibtate that drugs are not marketed until tests have demonstrated their usefulness and short-term and long-term effects; they are not to be given | or taken capriciously.
4r ■ *r ♦
There Is a great and urgent ] need for human experimentation | with drugs.
IN RESEARCH CENTERS
The experiments should be | done, however, in research centers where qualified scientists are prepared to undertake time-consuming studies of patients, faithfully record their experi-: mental and control data,
I promptly reverse any untoward effects of their medications, and I freely publish their results and I observations.
• * ,* *
j This right of experimentation ! does not rest with the ordinary j
Area Legislator Seeks Diesel Engine Curbs I
LANSING (AP) - Claiming j they cause more fires than old fashioned coal-burners, Rep. Robert Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, has introduced a bill to put Diesel locomotives under provi-1 j sions of file Forest Fire Act.
•k *	*
The present fine for fires ] caused by railroad engines would be increased from $100 to j $500 and locomotives also would j be required to carry spark-1 j arresters.	' j
physician. Certainly the layman I mentally has a fool for a doctor UeKV5*ww ®« n* AMwieen can-who treats himself, expert- j and a patient.	-It,r *®elrtv,)
UNORDERED MERCHANDISE
Citizens of Pontiac are receiving unordered greeting cards, books, ties, and other merchandise through the mail.
Be Smart!
NEVER pay for articles which you have hot ordered.
IGNORE threatening letters demanding payment. Companies operating the UNORDERED MERCHANDISE RACKET thrive only because many people do not know their rights.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 196.5
FIVE
MAJ, GEN. DAVIS
Negro Gets High Army Command
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Air Force Maj. Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis Jr., the newly appointed chief of staff for Korea and the only Negro general officer in the regular armed forces, is carry-, ing on a family tradition started by his father,
A strapping six-footer with a pleasant personality who was a heavily decorated fighter commander in World War II, Davis is the son of Brig. Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis, who was the first member of his race to reach the ranks of generals in the United States.
President Johnson announced Davis’ appointment yesterday at his Texas ranch, along with appointment of Lt. Gen. Thomas A. Morman as superintendent of the UA Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs.
At the age of 52, Davis has already been an Air Force general for 10 years.
* * #
His new appointment parries a promotion to lieutenant general as the successor to Lt. Gen. Edwin Broadhurst, who died in Korea April 4.
FUTURE POST Once the appointment is confirmed by the Senate, Davis will serve as chid of staff, U.S. forces, Korea, and chief of staff to the United Nations command under Gen. Hamilton Howze in Seoul.
Although Davis is the only Negro general in the regular forces and the only one Currently on active duty, three Negro brigadier generals are listed in the command structures of the national guard-in New York, Massachusetts and Illinois.
, Born in Washington, D. C., Davis attended local schools and Western Reserve University in Cleveland. He studied two years at the University of Chicago before entering West Point, graduating in 1936.'
He was P51 fighter pilot in World War II, and won the Silver Star leading a squadron on a hazardous mission to strafe airfields in southern Germany in early 1945.
Hearings on Taft-Hartley Section Set for May
WASHINGTON (AP) - Informed sources said today congressional hearings will begin next month on the controversial legislation to repeal the so-called ‘‘right-40-work" section of -federal labor law.
President Johnson, who has promised organized labor that he will back the repeal measure, reportedly will send Congress a message on this , and other labor legislation late this month.
Congressional sources said
Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y,, of the House Labor Committee, has authorized the start of hearings May 10 or May 17 on the repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act.
★ * *
Rep. Frank Thomspon Jr., D-N.J., will conduct the hearings. UNION SHOP CONTRACTS Section 14B authorizes individual states to enact laws that prohibit union shgp contracts requiring all employes to join a union.
v Statutes banning union shop
contracts are commonly called “right-to-work" laws. ThA federal law sanctions union shop contracts in states that do not outlaw them.
. ★ . * ★
The repeal measure is the top legislative goal this year of the AFL-CIO and other labor organizations.
It is vigorously opposed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the National Right to Work Committee.
REPEALED LAW
Repeal of Section 14B would,
presumably, wipe out right-to-work laws in the 19 states that have them. A 20th state, Indiana, repealed its right-to-work law early this year.
Informed sources said'Johnson’s labor message will also propose an increase in the present federal minimum wage of $1.25, expansion of minimum wage coverage to several million more workers, improvements in the unemployment compensation program and possibly other measures sought by organized labor.
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey last week gave the first solid Indication from the administration that. Johnson will seek a minimum * wage hike, although Humphrey declined to speculate how much it might be. ' f *
The AFL-CIO has demanded a $2 minimum wage,, but indi: cated it would settle tor an increase of as little as 25 cents this year, assuming there would be further increases later.
★ *■ ' *
The right-to-work repeal
measure is expected to spark a major battle in Congress.
Cherry Blossoms Are at Full Bloom m D.C.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Washington’s famed cherry blossoms are at the peak of their beauty.
Thousands visited the Tidal Basin area Friday to see the blossoms, and park officials say they expect them to remain to good shape through the Easter weekend.
U.S. Jet Fighters Post Record Flight Langley air force
BASE, Va. (A) — Two Republic F-105 Thunderchief jet fighters have flown 5,730 miles nonstop, apparently an operational flight distance record for the craft.
Headquarters of the Tactical Air Command here announced Friday that the two F106s made the flight April 13 from Hide-ham Air Force Base to Hawaii. to Kadena Air Base in Okinawa. The time was 9 hours and 44* minutes.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
H West Huron Street
SncnUvi
Builooss
SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1965
Pontiec, Michigan
a;
Easter Makes a Difference
(Editor’s Note: In keeping With, our policy of running guest editorials from time to time, our Easter message has been written by Rev. Theodore R. AUebach, minister, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.)
By REV. THEODORE R. ALLEBACH What difference does Easter make? Because of the glorious fact that Christ arose, millions of people (not necessarily Christians) turn churchward on Easter Sunday morning. But does Easter really make any difference with most people?
On that fir at Easter morning, a . few people experienced a decided difference in their lives. The whole
course of their lives was altered, made brighter and more beautiful because of the pleasant memories of a meaningful Easter Day. Who were they?
Mary, the mother of Jesus, probably received more joy*, on Easter , morning than anyone. She was known for her deep,' spiritual understanding. When the great crisis approached, when the big, brave disciples had promised to be so mucfo they were conspicuous by their absence and we find Mary still doing her part. She remained as close as possible to her son through His death on Calvary,
To her, Easter certainly tnade a . real difference.
Mary Magdaleni, once a woman of bad reputation, was another person to whom Easter meant much. Two gospel writers tell us that she had possessed seven devils. Jesus touched her life early in His ministry, and she became one of His most devoted followers. She heard the first words the risen Christ spoke. She was the first to recognize Him. Maby Magdalene stands for the personal acceptance of Easter.
★ ★ ★
Peter, a boaster and coward, promised everything but did less than nothing when the real crisis came. But Easter seemed to give Peter another chance. He finally made good. The dedication of Peter to Christ in events immediately surrounding the resurrection shows that it is possible for people to change their careless attitudes into dynamic Christian living. Yes, Christ reclaimed Peter and made him, a useful man. Easter made a real difference to Peter.
★ ★ ★
Thomas, a thick-headed individual, was absent by his own choice when the risen Christ appeared to the disciples. What an unfortunate time to be away. Thomas said that he could not believe in the resurrection unless he could see for himself the risen Christ — nothing second-
Nazi War II Criminal Abhors Own Savagery
History of some sort’was made at a war crimes trial in West Germany the other day. A former Nazi officer, convicted of the mass murder of 1,180 persons in World War n, actually admitted his moral guilt. "What happened was so terrible,” Albert Rapp, onetime' colonel in Hitler’s Elite Guard, told the court, "that I cannot and will not ask for mercy.’**
' ★ ★
He got a lot more of it, though, than his victims—10 life sentences on 10 counts.
hand for him. Yes, Thomas "kept Easter grudgingly and unwillingly at first, but when he finally saw Christ, he very affirmatively said, "My Lord and my God-” From that moment Easter made a real difference ' with Thomas.
★ ★ ★
And so Easter presents to us a very real and practical question — what difference does it make? Some of the most pitied people on this earth are those who merely live from one paycheck to the next, from one emotion to another, and in one round of pleasure after the other. There is no purpose, meaning, or direction from God because He is pot real to them. Let this .Easter make a real difference in you by a personal acceptance of the resurrected Christ of Easter morning.
Congress Setting Impressive Mark
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - This was the tornado season in Washington, too.
Usually, up to Easter, .Congress just yawns and gets ready for what it will do afterwards.
‘ This year Congress goes home on Easter vacation with an impressive record.
No peacetime Congress since the opening of the New Deal has done so much early in a session , on major legislation.
It has lots to do when it returns bdt so far:	MARLOW
•	Congress has approved the first federal aid to schools bill,, plus help for the Appalachian area.
•	The House has approved, and the Senate is expected to, a program of health care for the aged.
•	Both houses have approved a proposed constitutional amendment to protect the country' in case of presidential disability. House and Senate differed 'a bit on this. Almost certainly they will straighten this out and okay the measure!
•	President Johnson’s request for legislation to protect Negroes’ voting rights seem' sure of passage, after Easter. LITTLE FU^S
All this with a minimum, almost a lack, of fuss. That’s the astonishing part of the performance, particularly on health care and school aid. .1
Both had been stuck in Congress for years although each was proposed year after year, in the case of health care going back into the 1940s.
. The architect of this congressional performance was Johnson himself.
★ ★ ★
As majority leader in the Senate between 1955 and 1960 he was the best Senate leader in this century.
USING EXPERIENCE That experience, in addition to his previous years in House and Senate, is being used now to get Congress to do what he wants,
Johnson has one big advantage that President Kennedy didn’t have when the latter took over the White House and national leadership in 1961.
Johnson, thanks to the 1964 election, has far mere Democrats in Congress to support him. Which means there are far fewer Republicans to oppose him.
! ★ ★ ★
Eyeniso, Kennedy wasn’t in the same league (with Johnson in dealing with Congress. He lacked the experience and the master; and he didn’t work as hard.
Expei ienced Washington hands are holding the r breath, and perhaps Johnson is too, to see whether his success with the men in the Capitol will last. '
lasts four years, which was the * Franklin D. Roosevelt’s successicetime period, Johnson and Congress dhould move mountains. .
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. A. J. Lemauski of 285 Midway; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Eva Deloy of Waterford; 84th birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Bruce Shear rof Wixom; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Willard J. Rigelmaa of 532 Hfllwood; 53rd'wedding anniversary. Bernard W. Muse of 1114 Premont; 80th birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd English of IS S. Sanford; 52nd wedding anniversary.
The devout faith of many an unknown poet, writer and musician has inspired a message that has left the world richer in understanding and praise of the Lord. These words or music sustain the power of our faith. Much has been written on Easter but none gives a more beautiful message than the little poem written by one of the .many unknowns.
EASTER
Sing, soul of mine, this day of days,
The Lord is risen.
Toward the sun-rising set thy face,
The Lord Is. risen.
Behold He giveth strength and grace; For darkness, light; for mourning, praise; For sin, his holipess; for conflict, peace.
Arise. O soul, this Easter Day! Forget the tomb of yesterday,
For thou from bondage art set free; Thou sharest in His victory And life eternal is for thee,
Because the Lord is risen. ,
Days of All Faiths:
Easter Is Christianity’s Answer
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The most frightening idea for man to face is “Someday I shall cease to be.” At least this is the case in the western part of the world. In the Orient Buddhists look forward to and strive for that complete oblivion they call Nirvana. * But to western man, so say* the theologians, the fear that he may come to utter nothingness is his basic anxiety.
Man eternally asks “Is there something — anything — of me thaV will go on after I die?”
To.this eternal question the world-gives many answers. Religion, science, philosophy — all 'have* their ideas about it.'
Easter celebrates the Chris- ' tian answer. It is the “Sunday of Joy.” Christians rejoice over the Resurrection of Jesus after His body had Iain dead two nights and a day in a tomb. .
They take this personally. They associate it with their Lord’s promise to them “Hte that believeth in me. though he * were dead yet shall he Uve.” This ,is what the whole New Testament was written about.
Eastqr, with its assurance against man’s deepest dread, is Christianity!? most important festival.
POSSIBLE CALENDAR MIX-UP
It is interesting to speculate about what could have happened to the date of Easter this year.
If there had been a full moon on March 20, Easter could have fallen oh March 21, which by all tradition is Opposed to be impossible.
The early Church argued for three hundred years about the *date of Easter and finally, at the Council of.Nicea, in 325,
came up with the following agreement: Easter Day shall be the first Sunday after the first full moon on or after the .vernal .equinox.
And because the vernal equinox is firmly established in everyone’s mind as March 21, that has always meant the first Sunday after the first full moon on or after the 21st of March. So for ages now everyone has said the earliest possible date for Easter was March 22.
Biit tius year by some strange astronomical, trick 'the sun ‘ slipped across the equator at 3:05 p.m., on Saturday, March 20. What if there had also been a full moon on March 20? Would March 21 then have become the' earliest Easter in history?. Or would the Church have ignored . the sub’s mischief and maintained its traditional but in this-case inaccurate formula?
Fortunately the problem doesn’t arise. But it is fun to think about the turmoil there would have been if it had. PASSOVER v The Jews observe their great and joyous festival of freedom, the Passover. The focus of this celebration now (as it has been for thirty centuries past) is the escape of the Israelites from bondage in Egypt, but its history goes back far beyond that period in Israel’s life.
Long before the unhappy Egyptian years the Jews’ nomadic ancestors gathered for a spring festival at the full moon in the month when the lambs and kids werfe born. The big feature of this festival was the sacrifice of a sheep or goat, which, the ancients believed; would avert plagues and mjs-fortunes in general.
Later, when the Jews had become a settled nation of farmers in Palestine, there arose a spring agricultural holiday known as the Feast of Unleavened Bread.
★ *' *
It was only natural that the two festivals occurring at the same time of year should be combined. And it was just as natural that the combined festival be associated with the escape from Egypt, which had. happened at the spring full moon.
So Passover became the Festival of Freedom. Its message •is that God cares about the oppressed, that He personally intervenes on behau-.-of the enslaved. /
(Copyright, 1965)
Voice of the People:
‘Be Vigilant of Freedom or Forfeit Our Liberty*
George Washington said an unrestrained Supreme Court, by usurpation, could destroy free government. Abraham Lincoln warned against permitting the Supreme Court to decide vital questions affecting the whole people. We have been warned from the earliest days to be vigilant of freedom or we will forfeit our liberties.
★ * ★
The Supreme Court decisions on civil rights, criminal confessions, Communists in schools, prayer in school, labor unions and reapportionment should worry you unless the public grants, farm subsidies, welfare payments, medicare, pensions, job training f and other special benefits have bought your vote.; If so, you deserve the master who bought you.
A FREE PATRIOTIC AMERICAN
‘Proud of Central’s Musical Production*
Pontiac citizens who foiled to attend Pontiac Central’s production “The Sound of Music,” missed a most enjoyable evening . of entertainment. All members of both casts are to be commended.	c
★	dr ★
As alumni and parents of a Central choir member, we look forward to these productions. You should too. We have much undiscovered and undeveloped talent in Pontjac. Rodgers and Hammerstein should have been proud of our casts. We were!
PARENTS OF A SENIOR
‘Brush Fires Started by Passing Trains’
Harken all you voters concerned with conservation. Brush fires were set for miles between Lake Orion and Rochester on Wednesday, April 14, by a passing train. Smokey the Bear doesn't warn the public of this cause of destructive fire which must be particularly great in remote areas.
dr	★	★
Write to yonr elected representatives urging that this problem be at least studied and the facts made public.
★	★	★
Why	are	public	officials	and	communications	media	so
silent on	this	subject when	they	are so	quick	to	warn	of the
inflammatory delinquencies of householder, motorist, and camper?
*	GEORGE P. RUGE
LAKE ORION
Comments on Collection of Water Bill
The water collection department couldn't be low on money since water bills doubled after we piped water in from Detroit, Yet they put the squeeze on the users of water and threaten to shut off water for a bill of 83 25. Allowances should be made for a person who has been off work for over a year.
DISGUSTED
Press Lists Rules for ‘Voice* Letters
Here again are the simple rules covering letters to the Voice of the People. This feature has very high readership as residents are anxious to know what their neighbors are thinking. Every letter must have a name and address. When the communication is not sharply critical of a private individual or firm, writers can use a pen name if they wish. However, if you want to assail someone, it isn't fair to your victim to hide behind an anonymous name'.
dr	dr	★
Many letters contain statements which would subject the writers (and The Press) to libel suits. We recognize moot of these but when we are in doubt we refer them to our attorneys and are guided accordingly.
★	★	★
Letters must contain no more tharr 200 words, and the editor reserves (he right to shorten and edit all letters.
Because of limited space, the following items will not be used in this column: poetry, articles from other publications, requests for return of lost articles, letters concerning individual problems, or thanks to individuals for personal favors.
Send in your thoughts.
They're welcomed.
Washington Notebook:
Romney Accommodates Guests
The Better Half
By WASHINGTON STAFF , WASHINGTON (NEA)—Straitlaced- Republican Gov. George Romney of Michigan has accommodated* slowly but surely to the personal habits of the politicians h e began. mixing with three years ago. j A Michigan
Democrat wh©i________
privately admires the governor offers this calendar to illustrate Romney’s progress:
At the first big political reception of his governorship, held at his home in 1913, Romney offered neither coffee nor cigarettes to his guests.
One year later, coffee and cigarettes were on hand in ample volume.
Early this year, at his third straight reception, the governor really broke the bounds, trotting out coffee, cigarettes, ci-.gars and hard spirits.
* * ★
Romney is much in demand these days on the Republican
said to be as sharp as a computer.
The fact is, some program-makers are inviting George for events they are almost sure he can’t make. When they get the expected turndown, they blurt, almost happily:
‘Too bad George can’t make it—send Lenore!”
* # ★
Freshman Rep. Kika de la Garza, D-Tex., has been in Washington only about three months, but a lot of people have been having trouble pronouncing his name.
Most commonly, it comes out “De la Garcia” or “Do la Gars,” sometimes even "De la Grease.” Once it didn’t come out at all.
Attending a luncheon with other congressmen, De la Garza was asked to take, a bow with the others. When‘the announcer came to his name, he said.
“And Congressman De la
. . . De la •. . .- Heck! Just stand up, De la, wherever you are!”
* * *
A Senate appropriations subcommittee recently heard a proposal for a research laboratory as a follow-up to studies now under way to increase the whooping crane population. In the midst of the hearing, someone whispered to Republican •Sen. Karl Mundt:
“The whooping crane population has increased to 50— that’s II more than the number of Republican senators. How about a-program to save the endangered Republican species in the Senate?”
, dr ' it
Brooks Hays, former congressman from Arkansas and also president emeritus of the Southern Baptist Convention, tells this story:
An Internal Revenue agent phoned a minister. “Reverend,”
“What say both of us just go quietly out of style a what they de to us for IT
speaking circuit. So is Ms attractive wife Lenore, who Is
Motion, Macomb. Loot and
wumm* owMM » b swat •
■r;t elsowtwra In MMMgm «0 WMr ptocat to Hi* UnOa* jt» tUJI • Mar. AS mm aaO-acrtotlana payaMa . to afMKfc. Paataoa haa baan pole of O* SaS ctoaa rata at *Jrm- **“*-*•-Mambar at MC
he said, “a member of your congregation haa claimed a donation of $260 to your church on hia tax return.. Can you. substantiate this clainj?” .
, •“! don’t have toy records in front of me,” answered ttfn minister. “But if he didn’t, ha will.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 17, 1965
SBVEJT
Bottle Brewing in House Over 'Tough' Driving Bills
damage or driven recklessly or negligently one or more times. It also lowers the point total.
Another of her bills makes juveniles subject to the point system, and a companion measure allows cancellation of the license of an under-li driver on
In the seven-measure package is a bill by Mrs. Maxdne Young, D-Detrolt, to allow suspension or revocation of the privilege of driving to any person who has been involved in a fatal or personal injury accir dent, caused serious property
judge's discretionary, powers “and gives him a crutch.” “Under Michigan law,” he said, “only four crimes carry a mandatory sentence. Thiey tt-
Assoclated Press Writer LANSING-A major battle is shaping up in the Michigan House over tougher driving laws.
| Proposed toughening could result in license suspension after collection-of nine points, instead of 12, and jail sentences for reckless Or careless driving. Juveniles also would be brought under the point system. i *	★
After about four hours of debate the past week, two bills were passed — but one of them has been palled bade for reconsideration. There are seven in the package now under consideration.
Lawyer-members of the House lost to what they called “prose-cution-minded’' elements when they failed to strike a mandatory two-day minimum jail sentence for anyone driving a car if he’s never had a Michigan license or cannot produce a license from another state or cannot produce a license from another state or country. CHAUFFEUR LICENSE Bqt the only bill in the package to get all the way past the House so far is one requiring a chauffeur’s license to drive a vehicle with a manufacturer’s rated capacity of 12 or more passengers.
Reps. Harold Clark, D-WaiS ren, and Dqplel Cooper, D-Oak Park, have led opposition to the package. They Were joined Friday in opposition to the licensing bill by Rep. Donald Holbrook Jr., R-Clare.
dude first-degree murder and robbery armed. Now we want to put these offenses bra category with heinous crimes.
★ ★ '★ '
f “A judge can give a suspended sentence for such things as robbery unarmed, assault, breaking and entering in the night time — but not for failure to acquire a license,” he said,
In observance of
"This gives the judge a chance to be a 'nice guy.’ He can say: ‘I’d like to give you a suspended sentence, but the law requires that you spend two days in jail.’",
CHIEF DEFENDERS
Among the chief defenders were Reps. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, a former prosecutor, and Quincy Hoffman, R-San-dusky, a former Sanilac County sheriff.
Defenders argued that, strong measures are necessary to cope with drastically rising automobile accident rates.
FwrtlM Pnu Photo
Robinett, 15, 147 Chippewa; and Dick Chase, 15, 2585 Robindale, West Bloomfield Township. Their instructor, Ray Lowry, 520’ Roland, is at right.
STATE WINNERS—Three Pontiac Central High School students took first place honors in the Michigan Vocational Educational contest. Winners were (from the left) Duane Ellsworth, 17, <64 N. Perry; Don
Talks Resume Monday
day will touch off perhaps the most tense Week yet. If no agreement is in sight, the industry must start by Friday to shut down the furnaces and mills. It will have to begin even earlier to adjust shipments and scrap purchases..
• ★ w; ★
The talks will continue with the union’s coleaders of its bargaining team. Hiey are President David J. McDonald and I. W. Abel, secretary-treasurer, who opposed McDonald in the still unsettled election for the presidency held last Feb. 9.
Union sources said the two sides are far apart on cash terms for such an agreement.
Despite the deadlock, both sides have stuck to their traditional position of saying they do not want federal help.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Councili-tion Service, will be in Pittsburgh late this weekend to confer with the United Steelworkers and the basic steel industry on new contract negotiations.
Simkin said Friday night in Washington that he would be on hand when negotiations resume Monday. They have been recessed since Thursday.
Simkin said, “but this is not to be construed as formal government intervention at this time, although that is a possibility.” However, it does indicate growing government concern with the failure of the USW and the industry to reach an Interim agreement to remove the threat of a May 1 strike.
Raymond J. Huntington, Rochester Glenda F. Kllborn, Madison Haights Paul b. Kind, 4#ot Homasita and LI
K,	Hipp, Clarkstoh
John L. Eldar, Haztl Park and 0 vlava L. Gottis, Madison Heights Charles R. Fielder, Detroit and Je Ramirez, U Elizabeth Phillip H,'Vance, St. Clair Shores Nancy V. Calls, Birmingham Thomas J. Taylor, JDt Mt. Clan and Marge J. Champlne, 154V* E. Blv Roger A. Martin, Farmington and ana M. Rusell, Farmington Cecil •. King, Birmingham and I
L.	Hogarth, WalM Lake
John L. Livers Jr« Charlottesville, and Famslo L. Boyd, Birmingham Herbert G. Davis, SS2 Dltmar Roale J, Brawn, 140 Rockwall Robert L. Headley, S» Second
pLL DAY SUNDAY Bo THAT YANKEE ^EMPLOYEES MAY \ ENJOY THE DAY WITH THEIR FAMIUES
Holbrook called it “the worst piece of legislation to pass this t. “ *	* - * said,
House.’’ As amended, T_. it would impose a misdemeanor and a mandatory two-day jail sentence on a non-Michigan res-
ide industry has offered the union an immediate five cent hourly boost in wages or.benefits in exchange for an extension of from <0 days to six months. The union has rejected it.
"That nickel was a slap in the face,” said one top USW negotiator.
CRITICAL SITUATION Another union source said, "If the companies were serious about what they handed us, the situation is critical.”
The resumption of talks Mon-
ident with an expired license, and a Michigan resident who has never had a license.
But the Michigan resident driving on an expired license would not be subject to any mandatory sentence or fine. JUDGE’S DISCRETION
Cooper argued that the legislation of minimum and mandatory sentences for reckless or I careless driving takes away a I
McDonald is expected to contest the election if he loses, as he reportedly has. Official results are not expected for several days.
jptm w. wiiiu, H C. Terry, MM Cooley

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THE POOTIAC PRESS, SATOJttfiAY. APRIL 17. 1965
News Execs Gather in New York
NEW YORK MJ-More than 1,200 publishers and editors are expected to gather here Monday tor the annual meeting and luncheon of the Associated Press and the four-day annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
Attending from The Pontiac Press are Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher, and Howard R. Fitzgerald H, business manager.
Guest speakers 'during the Newspaper Week activities will include Gov. George Romney of Michigan; U Thant, secretary-general of the United Nations; Adlai E. Stevenson, United States ambassador to the United Nations, and Elmer Brown, president of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union.
Romney will be the speaker at the AP luncheon Monday. The AP members will elect directors and vote on admission of 13 newspapers to AP membership.	y
KEYNOTE SPEECH
Brown will speak Monday at an ANPA session that also will hear a keynote speed) by Gene Robb, ANPA president and publisher of-the Albany, (N.Y.), Times-Union and Knickerbocker News.
U Thant will address an ANPA luncheon on Wednesday.
★	★ A
Stevenson will Speak at a Thursday night dinner sponsored by the Bureau of Advertising of the.ANPA, the closing event on the week’s program. The activities will take place in the Waldorf-AStoria Hotel.
Paul Miller, president of the Associated Press and president of the Gannett Newspapers, will preside at the AP meeting and luncheon.
BUSINESS MEETING.
At the business meeting pre-ceding the luncheon, the AP members will hear the annual report of the board of directors and vote to fill six expiring terms on the Id-member board.
The Associated Press meeting will pay a tribute to Kent Goop-er, former AP executive director, who died in Florida last January.
■k ★ it
Horst Fass, AP photographer who has taken a number of dramatic pictures of the Wet Nam war, will speak on his observations of the war. .
N e w A P communications equipment will be on display, including an automatic Wire-pboto record and an experi-
mental 150-word-per-minute
Teletype for automatic typesetting operations.
GOLD MEDAL
At the Wednesday luncheon, Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz, editor of La Prensa, Buenos Aires, will present the ANPA Foundation’s gold medallion to Cetin Remzi Yuregir, publisher'of the Yen! Adana in Turkey. -
It is the first world press achievement. award given by the foundation to recognize free world newspapers which contribute to the advancement of people in developing countries.
The ANPA will elect officers and directors Thursday. Robb is slated for a second one-year term as president.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MRS. JESSIE BENARD-Service for Mrs. Jessie (Johnnie Mae) Benard, 45, erf 320 W. Wilson will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, at Liberty Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral home.
She died Thursday after a one-year illness.	*
Mrs. Benard was a member, of the Liberty Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband is a daughter Charlesetta Glover -of Pontiac, brothers and. sisters Ben Lee Roberts, Cashious Roberts, Jessie Phillips and' Ola Mayes, all of. Pontiac, Ludra Roberts of Devila, Tex., and Annie McMillian of San Antonio, Tex.
JAMES B. HEARD Service forjames B. Heard, 74, of 108 Mechanic will be 1 p.m Monday at the Hamilton-Hoffman Funeral Home, 20740 Grand River, Detroit, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
He died yesterday after a king illness.
Mr. Heard was a retired tool and die setter for Fisher Body Division, and a member of VFW Post No. 1870.
Surviving are Ms wife, Irene, a son, Bill J. of Toledo, OMo, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
MRS. MILDRED C. HELLE Service for former Pontiac resident Mildred C. Helle, 46, 4781 McDowell, Oregon Town-ship, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home in Lapeer, with burial in Davison Cemetery, Davison.
She died today after a long [ness.
She was a member of the Davison-Lapeer chapter of tig Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are five children, Svenn, Andrew, John, Edward arid Mary, all at home, her mother, Mrs. Vannie Fannin of Davison, two brothers and one sister.
MRS. OTTO W.LIEDTKE Mrs. Otto W- (Josephine A.) Liedtke, 81, of 64 Seminole died yesterday after a one-month illness. Her body is at the D. E. Purslejf Funeral Home.
She was a member of the GIA Society.
Surviving are a son, Jack of Pontiac, pnd two - daughters, Mrs. Sherman Deuman of Pontiac and Mrs. William Mitchell of St. Joseph., and five grandchildren.
MRS. PAUL PARKER Service for’Mrs. Raul (Orline)
Parker, 44, of 88 Crawford will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mrs. Parker, a member of Liberty Baptist Church, died Thursday after a five-month illness.
Surviving b e s i d e s her husband, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alton, and a sister, Mrs. Selma Allen of Pontiac.
MRS. JAMES RICE
Service for Mrs. James (Edith) Rice, 72, of 84 Judson will be 10 a.m. Monday at St Vincent De Paul Church with burial in Mount blivet Cemetery by the Melvin Schutt Funeral Home.
Mrs. Rice died Wednesday after a long illness.
Surviving in addition to her husband are two sisters Margaret Fitzgerald of Pontiac and Mrs. May Gilbert in California.
WILLIAM P. STRICKLAND
Service for former Pontiac resident William P. Strickland, 89, of Bethlehem! Pa., will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Strickland died today. He was a retired postman.
Surviving are a son, Lloyd of Bethlehem, Pa-, and three grandchildren.
DOUGLAS ECKERT
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Douglas Eckert, 67, of 627 W. Auburn will be l 'p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home with burial in Oakl&wn Cemetery, Algonac.
Mr. Eckert died yesterday aft-
Avon Twp.Home
Fire Damage at
$18,000420,000
A fire yesterday afternoon in Jhe home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Kearns, 1379 Shenandoah, Avon Township, caused an estimated $18,000-620,000 damage, according to Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan.
* * • *
The blaze, confined to the kitchen, was believed to have been caused by an appliance. The balance of damage was caused by heat and smoke throughout the house.
. No one was home at the time. Neighbors called firemen shortly after 4:30,	J
er a long illness. He was axe-tired metal finisher and had worked at Pontiac Motor Division. ■, »
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy, and three daughters, Mrs. Alber,t Schroeder of Shelby Township, Mrs. George Pankey of Orion Township and Mrs. Gerald Richard, also of Shelby Township.
Also surviving are three sons, Douglas J. of Memphis, Robert E. of Richmond and Alvin L. of Oxnard, Calif.; one sister and five brothers, Claytop of Avon Township, William of Rochester, Millard of Big Rapids, Frank Sampler of Bay City and Willard Sampler of Saginaw.
In addition, 24 grandchildren are also surviving.
FREDERICK R. NELSON , OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Frederick R. Nelson, 53, of 3970 Orion will be 2 p.m. Monday from the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Paint Creek Cemetery.
Mr. Nelson, who died yesterday, was employed at National Twist Drill for 24 years.
Surviving besides his wife, Margaret, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Nelson, and two sons, Donald R. of Detroit and Wayne C., at home.
MRS. JOHN PAYNE
HOLLY - Service for M r s. John (Pauline) Paying 25, of 203 Oakland will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Payne died this morning.	, ' • ■
She is survived by her husband, John; a son, Michael; and two daughters, Michelle and Melanie.
Also auriving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardol Squires; a sister, Mrs. Shirley Cohee, a brother, Lee Squires, all of j Holly, and another brother, William of Detroit.
Rezone Denial Faces Appeal
A rezoning proposal denied by the Waterford Township Plait ning Commission will be aj? pealed Monday night to the township boird.
Sought is l reversal of the planning commission’s ruling against rezoning a 15-lot area in Drayton Woods No. 2 subdivision from commercial to light manufacturing.
Last Monday, another appeal was presented to - the township board. It sought to reverse the planning commission’s denial of rezoning from residential to trailer park use a parcel to the vicinity of Pontiac Lake and Airport Roads. The board referred this appeal to the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee for a recommendation. Final action is the responsibility of the township board.
OTHER BUSINESS In other business M^iday, the board will open bids on a new pickup truck for the water department and accept purchase offers on a 1959 truck the new one will replace.,
Action is expected on a request from Duane Delling to drop Kenneth O’Keefe as a partner to the Class C and SDM-licensed business at 2661 Dixie.
A first notice of this proposed action was read last Monday.
The board also will consider a request to split, Lot 8 in* Supervisor’s Plat 56' in 'the area of Hospital and Elizabeth Lake Roads.
A first note of a request from Robert Larson for a permit to operate a poolroom at 1775 Wil- ■ liams Lake Road will be read1 with action oh the request slated for April 26;
Busy Vandals Do Damage in Waterford Twp.
Vandals*were busy fti Waterford Township during thp early Saturday morning h o u rs, ac-1 cording to police.
Cars belonging to Jack Kinsey, 4175 Woodstock'andWalter Perry, 4175 Crocus,' Were tipped over sometime between 1 and 6 a.m. One was a Fiat, the other a Renault
A brick was thrown through the rear window of a car’ belonging to Strand Fitzpatrick, 712 Geneva.
Mailboxes were damaged in the 3400 blocks of Norris and Ardreth and bricks were thrown through the windows of three stores on Elizabeth Lake Road: Steve’s Market, 3881; Elizabeth Lake Road Pharmacy, 3801; and Star Generator, 3833, where four G & M car batteries were stolen.
Plague Outbreaks Said Tapering Off in Viet
SAIGON', South Viet .Nam, (AP) U.S. health sources said several outbreaks of bubonic
plague have been reported in South Viet Nam in recent weeks but the disease “seems to have . reached its tapering off period.
A total of 25 cases were r* ported in March four deaths.
Chaplin's Half-Brother
Dies After Long Illness
NICE, France (AP) — Sydney Chaplin, 80, the ..older half brother of Charlie Chaplin who started the' famed comedian on hto Hollywood career, died Thursday after a long illness. Chaplin was a one-time movie producer and actor who arranged Charlie’s first film contract in Hollywood more than 50 years ago.
EASTER
During the feitivil of Enter we uw colored thread* pf truth to weave a tapestry of \ hope to the everlasting glory of man.
Our ehurehee are filled with beautiful flower*; they antwered a command, Sent out buda, that developed into fantaatic beauty, to be held aloft aa a aynaboLof Eaater.
Eaater ian*t a firm calendar date; It h •* emotion that all living thing* feel and to which they reapond. According to tradition the very early people ealled this Spring Fever, Oatara, Paquea, Paacha—we call it Eaater. Whatever term i* uaed. Wherever if ii uted, people are bunting with fervor they can’t understand, know that wonderful thing* await then*; Eaater festival ia wholehearted celebrated wherever there are ChriatUn people.
Eaater la beauty. Attend the church of your choice, bo part of a featival-of rebirth of all living thing*.
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HARRY REINKE MILFORD — Service for Harry Reinke, 71, of 3075 Fenton will bp 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary’s Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Mr. Reinke, an executive for a paper company, died Thursday after an illness of three years. He was a member of the St. John Church.
Surviving are his wife, Marie; two sons, John R. of Detroit and Jerrme L. of Ann Arbor; six grandchildren; and three sisters.
Professor at 0U Accepts U-M Post
Prof. Charles O. Hucker of Oakland University has been named chairman of the far eastern languages and literature department at the University of Michigan.
Hucker, chairman of the history department at O. U., was named to the new post yesterday, as the Bk»rd of Regents met in Ann Arbor.
He succeeds Prof. Joseph Yamagiwa, chairman for 15 years.
News in Brief
Alton Lovallis, 43, yesterday reported the theft of a record player, valued at $97, from his car which was parked in front of his home at 181 Carr.
Birt and Ida Holland Drive-In now open. Hickory smoked barbecue, 7 days a week, 11 a.m. -11 p.m/ 2151 Opdyke Rd. —adv.
:	NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Nolle* i* hereby given that a public bearing will be held by lb# Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, May ix HU at • o'clock pm Caatarn Standard Time In the Cemmltaion Chamber. City Hall an the proposed vacating of allays In area beunded by Baldwin, St.. Laula. Hollywood and Tonnyaon Avenue,/ In accordant* with the tot lowing ‘resolution adopted by the Pontiac City Commission. April IX Wax being Resolution No. 737:
Comm. Dugan. Whom#*, the City Plan ■ Commission hat rocommondod the vo-cetlng of lh* a Hoy rl#itotwoy between Lots tW thru 122. both Inclusive; Lots til thru 141, bath Inclusive; Let* III thru ISX both tadualvof Lot* IN thru 202, both Inclusive; Buena vista Haights Subdivision j
Now, Thlrotor*. bo R Resolved, that * public hoortng nolle* be given in oc-asrdane* with Section 2, Chepter Kill 0 Mi City Charter, a* omandid at fh* prapiiod vacating.
be It Purthar Resolved. . that a public hearing be bald on the p reposed
It R Further Resolved Mat the City 0 Pontiac dead back la the General Motor* Corperetion these alley rlght-of
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by order 0 the CRy ChwuIiiIw Dated Apr* a MS
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What Did 1964 Mean to You? lir 7inir~...i
CAN YOU STILL REMEMBER haw It wne? Now think ahead: how much of It will you recall 10 or M year* from now? And will your children poaaibty he able to visualize It? They will ... U you have on your bookshelf THE WORU) IN 1M4.
THIS OUT-SIZE VOLUME lend* uneuspected excitement to the twelve mouth* Just peat. It helps you re-Mve, today and tomorrow, the events that meaat the moot to yen personally . . . events that made history . . . events that everyone ohm talked about and that already teen dim.
IT WAS A GREAT NEWS YEAR, a great new* photo year, and the articles In this handsome SM-page volume do It fun Justice. There are dramatic, In depth accounts— some the most complete yet written—of what went on in America and In the world, month by month. There are hundreds of the year’s outstanding news pictures la black and white and In color.
ALL THIS PLUS REFERENCE material that helps make this volume a mast for every student, every school, every library and home. Only The Associated Frees, world’s foremost news gathering agency, of which The Pontine Press to a member, could have
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Tact, Tolerance., and Timing Is the Formula Needed Now
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1965
ELEVEN
SEcTI
IFVNHHBMhNNI
Breakfast Attracts Crowd
WOMEN'S
Fringe benefits for those attending the annual Good Friday breakfast was a warm welcome from Mrs. Cecil Bondurant of Sylvan.Lake who was ticket chairman.
Mrs. Ralph H. Read of South-field (center) spoke before a capacity crowd at the annual Good Friday breakfast in the - First Congregational Church. From program chairman, Mrs. Norman Cheal of North
Lake Drive (at left) and Mrs. Mason Rich of Ht-Hill Drive, Orion Township, she hears of the many octivi-t ties of the Women’s Association, sponsors of the event.
Bloomfield Hills Families Group Elects Gather for Easter Dinner New Officers
By SIQNE KARLSTROM - The John F» Gordons who recently returned from a trip to Australia, New Zealand, Japan, the Philippines and Hawaii will have family dinner in their home on Easter Day when daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr. and their three 'children will join them.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Whitfield on Easter in their home on Harsdale Road, will be Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Marzelli and daughters Mary and Jane who are home from college. Their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Frederick will have around their Easter dinner table, their son a n d daughter-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. C.v Walter Fredericks Jr. with daughter Lori and the senior Mrs. Frederick’s mother, Mrs. William E. Jolly.
. At the home of the Lawrence R. Nelsons, their daughter gnd son-in-law, the Donald Swansons and sons Richard and Eric of Lansing will have Easter dinner together.
Following church service on Easter morning, the Elmer Sylvesters have planned a brunch.for his daughter and son-in-law, the William T. Beresfords and their -four children. Mrs. Sylvester’s son and daughter-in-law and two children who are visiting here from Cleveland will also join the family. ,
The George Squibbs are looking forward to the arrival of their newly-engaged daughr
ter Marilyn and her fiance John Bell of Urbana, 111. Both reside in New York but will be spending the weekend with Marilyn's parents.
Daughter Kindy will come home from Michigan State University, Patricia from Northwestern University, and together with sister Jennifer and brother David they will all have Easter dinner at Orchard Lake Country Gub. Absent from the family is son George who is on a teaching mission in Africa.
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Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wencelof South Union Lake Road, Commerce Township, announce the engagementof tfieir ■ daughter, Alice Marie to James M. Sannar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack .B. Sannar of Pinnock Street, West Bloomfield Township. Fall vows are being planned.
Mrs. Clarkson Will Entertain
Mrs. James Garkson of St. Jude Road will entertain members' of the Pontiac branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
The meeting is scheduled for 1 p.m. Monday.
Karl Baity will present an illustrated lecture on "Our Birds.”
ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE at’
All Saints Episcopal Church-
g|	171 W. Pike Street
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 20> 21, 22 HOURS: H A M. to 10 P.M. 18 EXHIBITORS
Served
•	Furniture
>	Chine	’
>	Lamps
» Glassware
>	Dolls ,
•	jewelry
*	Coins•.
*	Stemps/Supplies
>	Hardware
1 Pictures 1 Post Cards 1 Pewter 1 Silver -1 Brass
1 Candy'Booth -1 Ironware 1 Copper
New officers have been elected by the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority.
They are Mrs. Calvin Warner, president; Mrs. A. J. Latoza, vice president, Mrs. B.T. Tompkins, recording secretary, and Mrs. Anthony Grand, treasurer.
At the meeting, which was held at the "300” Bowl meeting room, plans were completed for the members to attend the Annual City Council and Founders Day Luncheon to be held Saturday, April 24, at Devon Gables.
A report was also given by Mrs. Grand on the recent theater party and fashion show.
Mrs. Edgar Thomas of Center Street (at left) and Mrs. Irwin Mills of East Newt York Avenue appear to be enjoying their assignment at the Good Friday breakfast.
Squore Dance Club Lt. Schdule
Members of the Swingin’
Squares Kids Square Dance Club will meet for dancing at .
7:30 p.m., Monday in the Don-elson School.
Gives Talk to Sorority
Relatives Spend Week Visiting Bachrnanns
The William E. Bachrnanns of Westacres have' had as their house-guests this week, his brother and sister-in-law, the Max Bachrnanns of Nia-gra Falls, N.Y. The visitors are returning home from a trip to Mexico and California.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cockle will be in their home on Shawnee Lane this Easter. His parents, the Joseph Cockles of South Paddock Street and Ray Mazurek of SAline will join the family group which includes daughters, Margaret and Jeanette Cockle.
★ * *
Judge and Mrs. Clerk J. Adams of Walton Boulevard expect to have family dinner on Easter. Her mother, Mrs. M. M. Clark of Highland Park, is expected, also the Adams’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burris, with 1 their children Roger and Janet, of St. Jude Road.
A A ★
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas St. Dennis of Kohler Street on Easter will
be her sister and brother-in-law, the Jay Attons and seven children, of Garden City.
''A ''A A
The Harold W. Dudleys of Long Point Drive planned their two-week vacation to include the Easter weekend in Tucson, Ariz.
Lt. Robert Schaule of the Birmingham Police Department spoke before the North Woodward Alumnae, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, at the April afternoon meeting.
Mrs. WilliaiA Burgum opened her Birmingham home for the program on juvenile delinquen-
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: You women are all alike, aren’t you?
"ALL THROUGH" whined that she had j been hurt so j bad by heri husband she will not get, over it.
All he said af-|| ter she had just|| been through^ the most ex-i cruciating pain' ever inflicted-on a human, while giving birth to their second girl, was, “You’re never going to’have * a boy, are you?”
And you, DEARABBY, gave her typically womanish advice: "Tell, HIM he dan have the .next baby.”
This husband was probably just kidding. And if he chose a poor time for a joke he should have been excused.
After all, whije his wife was having the baby, he spent hours praying and worrying, and his judgment was not the best
Women today are so doped up during childbirth that they do not experience anywhere near the pain their ancestors felt,
Furthermore, the woman who does suffer a little pain three or four times In her life, and wears her martyrdom lik.e a badge, gives ME a pain.
No man can know the exact degree of pain a woman feels in childbirth, but I seriously doubt that it is any more painful than a kick in the groin is to a man.
And WE feel that pain a heck of tTlot more than three or four times in our lifetimes.
Sincerely, ALL THROUGH . WITH “ALL THROUGH” A A A
DEAR ALL THROUGH: Aw, come on. I’ve had" two children, . and I’d rather have a kick in the groin any time.
Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed' envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
Brunch Event Is Scheduled
cv Hostesses were Mrs Conrad The Better Home and Garden cy. Hostesses were Mrs. conrad ^ completed plans for the
Lam, Farmington; Mrs. T. L May brunch in the, Gloria Dei Homewood, Bloomfield Hills, Lutheran Church on Thursday, and Mrs. Charles Mason, Bir- Mrs. Alfred Rottweiler of mingham.	North'Genesee Avenue was host-
A A a	ess. Assisting Mrs. John Arm-
Frank Fimschild of The De-	strong chairmari for the day,
,i„c „1U.	u,c„. <>v mt	,	were Mrs. H. W. Martin, Mrs.
Hills Country	Club Easter buf- tr0‘t ^°lson Company snowed	Clara Livingston and Mrs. L. D.
fet, their houseguest, forpier slides /of Detroit, titled; “Ren- Hecox.
aissance of a City” for tbe eve-	A A A
ning meeting.	Mrs. William L. Miller spoke
*	* A	on the horticultural therapy pro-
Assisting the hostess, Mrs.	gram at Pontiac Sfote Hospital.
, ,,	President, Mrs. A. D. Stimer,
William Ludwig - Of Warwick was elected delcgate w the an.
Court were Mrs. John Wasylik nua| meeting of the Federated and Mrs. Lawrence Judd of Bir- Garden Clubs of Michigan, May mingham.	11-12, in Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miles of Bloomfield Village will have with them at the Oakland
Birmingham resident, Mrs. Milton J. Taub of Paris, France. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard of Royal Oak,, will join her parents, bringing with them their daughter Kate.
The Jack C. Brannacks have returned to their home on Lakeward Lane after several weeks in Florida. Daughter Barbara, a senior at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. spent her spring break with her parents in Florida. and had as her guest for a weekend, Mary Sommers of Old Orchard Road.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYr APRIL 17, 1965
'He Is Not Herp, for He Is Risen1
'But Go	Quickly,and Tell His Disciples
HOLY THURSDAY-Kneeling at the side altar in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church is Tom Quarles of 20 Hadrill, Waterford
Christians of many creeds and colors throughout the world-will celebrate the drama ,of Christ’s Resurrection tomorrow • Easter Sunday.
Children’s and Adult choirs after weeks of* rehearsal will proclaim in, song the story of hope in a troubled world for a life after death.
Women of altar guilds and church societies are busy today arranging lillies and other flowers given in memory of loved ones in chancel areas of their church. Services for Easter Son-day are announced here for Pontiac area congregations. ORCHARD LAKE Orchard Lake Community Church. Presbyterian will celebrate the resurrection of Jesus with three. Easter services, 7, 9 and 11 a.m.
★ . ★ ★
The Westminster Choir will provide music at 7 a.m. singing "Alleluia Christ Is Risen” by Kopolyoff — Gaul. The Chancel Choir will be heard at 9 and 11 a.m. in Hapdel’s “Hallelujah Chorus.” Clarence Brown and Tom Mehlberg are the .directors.
Shirley Carpenter will sing "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth.” by Handel for the offertory solo.
Junior High Fellowship will meet for supper at S p.m. Thursday followed by Bible study in preparation for the motion picture, “The Greatest Story Ever Told." The Friendship group will have a cooperative supper at Friday evening.
ALL SAINTS
The Choral Eucharist and sermon with music by the Adult Choir is scheduled for 7 a.m. Easter Day in All Saints Episcopal /Church, Williams at Wes^Pike.
T Holy Communion with sermon I will be celebrated at 9 a.m. and 4gain at 11 a.m.
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Usher Board No. 2 will spon-
4	.	/ , I sor the Annual Easter breakfast
A. Hf”4	Tl;'Cros* | !re“lv' cl»f !**•/*• „ the Macedonia Baptist Chnrch
EllSler break,aSt “ ** /Annex from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. Sunday School will convene	*	*	* / tomorrow
at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all Th* Rpv Carl Ci AHamc will ages. Morning worship will fol-preach at ‘both the 8:30 Und.if P?
low at 10:45.	lamworshio services The Ust Trainm8 Union wUl Present
s"ip services, ine | an Easter program at 5.30 p.m.
Youth Fellowship will present 1 admirfster the Sacrament of the drama, “Let ’Us Therefor Holy Baptism to infants and Rise and Work” in the sanctu- children,at 8:46 a.m. ary. Use will be made of choral	*	* .
reading, costumed characters, Duplicate services of worship dramatic action and other *un- will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. usual effects. , M \y', (with the Chancel Choir singing Rev. Galen E. Hershey will the anthem, “Light’s Glittering
Morn Bedecks the Sky," the “hymn of Resurrection” and “Salvation Is Created” at both hours. '
At each service tip One Great Hour of Sharing offering will be Received to alle-
-Township. Tom is serving as an altar boy during Holy Week -at St. Vincent’s.
News of Area Churches
ASCENSION
There will be three services at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension Easter morning with Pastor Mires Stine officiating at each service.
The High School Choir will]	*	*	*	t Adult Sanctuary Chbir will pre-1
sing “Easter Carol” and “This The choir directed by B i 111 sent special musjc. Church L , jnvi.ed Pastor r R M^er is the Day the lim'd Hath Lehman will sing “The Risen School classed will meet as	’
Made” both arranged by Roy Christ” by Noble with Connie 1 usual at 9:45 a.nT Ringwald at the 6:45 sunrise Barron, soloist.	j	★ w
service.	[An Easter program will be Senior Citizens Fellowship
presentei'	“	............
The Boys’ and Girls’ choirs I at 7 p.m. will combi n e efforts for the 8:36 a.m. worship to present the anthem, “Thine Is the Glory”
by Handel.
The final service will take place at 11 a.m. with the Senior Choir introducing the “Easter Call to Worship” by Gros-
Easier Breakfast Follows Services
■	1	\	, ,	- ,	1	, The Ladies’Auxiliary of First 16 p.m. two color films--will bet “Thine Is the Glory." During
pres. „W by toe Church Choi, I -get	,h, noon ■be held ..« PeJtoctotoU3,„rch:	L* Thry toctod, -n,L	C»*
1 said.
| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Four services of morning I
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN St. Paul Lutheran Church will greet Easter morning with a celebration of Holy Communion at the 6:30 sunrise service. ,
The apnual Easter breakfast prepared by the Ladies’ Guild venor. The group will also sing j will be served by the Young “King of Kings” by Simper! People’s Society, and “Christ the Lord Has Risen I	*	*	★
Today” by Williams.	The festival service at 10:45
Mrs. Edward Meyer is choir 8 m- wil* open with the singing director.	| of “Jesus Christ Is Risen ,/To-'
An Easter breakfast will be <ky, Alleluia.” The Senior tfhoir served between services by the wear the new vestments Luther League under the super- f°r (he, WM time .for this serv-vision of Mrs. Claude Harroun. kfc Pastor Maurice Shacked There will be no Sunday Church. wiU bring the Easter message. School.	CENTRAL METHODIST
FIRST BAPTIST	{ The traditional Easter break-
Easter Sunday services at j test at C e n t r a I Methodist First Baptist Church wid begin ! Church will follow the. 6:30 sun-with the sunrise service at 6:30 1 rise service. Young people will lead the service, cook and serve the breakfast.
There is' no charge for preschool children.	,1
The 9 and 10:45 a.m. worship] services will be held as usual | with Dr. Milton H. Bank preach- j ing.
’NEWMAN AME
Rev. Wayne E. Smith pastor j ^ Missionary society will of Silvercrest Baptist Church, ^ breakfast at . Newman will be guest speaker at the AME Church immediately after 6:30 Easter sunrise service to-! the sunrise service at s tomor. mo r[ 0 w*n Calvary Baptist row. The publlc is invited.
Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Wa-{	.■	* - *	*
terford Township. .	| The Sunday School will pre-i
*	*	*	sent the annual program at 6
The Calvary young people will' j pjn. tomorrow under the direc-1 be in charge of preparing and j tion of Lloyd Sutton, superin-1 serving the sunrise breakfast. tendent. Members of each class “ Hallelujah, What a Saviour” I will participate in Short plays, will be the cantata to be pre- i rccite poems or sing songs per4 sented by the 30-voice choir at taming to Easter, the 7 p.m. service under the di- i Momuig_worship begins at 11
luncheon and program Friday. I Presbyterian Church Easter
The Booster Class will meet I Sunday.	f . I free t« those attending the 7:!
with,the/Semor Citizens. - j At 7 a.m. the Senior High sunrjse service tomorrow.
viate the suffering of needy people throughout the world.
At 6:30 p.m. Wednesday the Men's Club wUl hold a Father & Son Banquet with Hal New-houser, one of the great pitchers, the special speaker.
* * *
He will relate his own experiences as a big league ball plOyer and give his views on the present Tiger team. Men who have just joined the church will be honored guests.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Sunrise service is scheduled for 6:30 Easter morning at Central Christian Church, 347 “N. Saginaw with youth groups conducting the service. John Marsh will be song leader.
Diane Baker, Lorene Brown, Janice Marsh, John Marsh, Loren Brown and Ted Price, members of a sextet, will present Easter selections.
Velvet Vandergriff, a student in missionary training at Lirt; coin Christian College, will bring the sunrise message. Miss Vandergriff also will lead the 6 p.m. youth meeting with the topic for discussion, “Living Your Beliefs.”
Bible School of Central Christian is reaching for an attendance of 250 tomorrow.
A goal of 300 in worship service is set for the 11 a.m. service. The choir led by Dan Hutchins will present an Easter anthem.
. At 7 p.m. the Junior Choir will present Easter music under the leadership of Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks.
MARIMONT
The combined youth and adult choirs of 75 voices at Marimont Baptist Church will present the Easter cantata, “The Glory of, Easter” by John W. Petersen at the 7:30 p.m. service under the direction of Philip W. Somers Jr.
♦ ★ *
Phyllis Attwater will be at the piano and Mrs, Philip W. Somers J|r» at the organ. Narrator will be Rev. Philip W. Somers, pastor of Marimont.
, Soloists include Patricia McBride, Alice Cooper, Alan I Somers, Rod Attwater and Jim ] Wrinkle. The public is invited.
I The Senior Choir will sing I “The Hallelujah Chorus” and j “Then Came Easter Morning”
I during the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services.
I Crucifixion” and “The Lord Isjers Choir made up of third j gade Boys will attemHhe Pon-Risen,” These are from the through sixth grade children Hoc Area Pinewood Derby i
CHOOSE FLOWERS FOR CHURCH -Looking over the thousands of Easter plants at a local greenhouse are (from left) Debra Babcock of 507 Moore, Julie and Debra An-
At First Pentecostal
gove of 478 Bay. The girls are showing Pastor Lloyd S. Scheifele and their mothers which lilies they like best for the North East Community Church on Easter Sunday.
“Life Of Christ” series.
I A male quartet composed of j AUBURN HEIGHTS I Don Blasingame, Harold, David The sacrament of Holy Com-| and James Roberts, will sing munion will be observed at both during worship at 10 a.m. the 8 and 11 a.m. services to-The Michigan District Confer-1 morrow in the United Presby-I ence will be held in the Pontiac1 terian Church, Auburn Heights.
] church April 27 to 30.	,	■	*	#	*
| BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR	| At the early
I will sing “Easter Flowers Are j 0ak,8nd Avenue United Presby-
Blooming Bright.”
terian Church Monday evening.
Pastor Lists Services
The Chancel Choir will present “The Hallelujah Chorus.” „_______. . ... .	_
*	I Messiah Missionary Baptist
FIRST CHRISTIAN	j	Church will	celebrate Easter
Youth of First	Christian j	Sunday with	a sunrise service
*	I Church will conduct the 6:30 from 6 to 7 a.m. Morning wor-
service the sunrise service. Breakfast will ship is at 11, a.m. and an Eas-Holy	Communion	will	be	cele-; Chapel	Choir	composed	of	Jun-	be served in Fellowship	Hall fol- j	ter program	will be presented
brated	at	the	6:30	sunrise	serv-! ior	High	young	people	will	sing	' lowing early worship.	i	by the Sunday School at 5 p.m.
ice in Beautiful Savior Lutheran
sponsored by the young people. |
Calvary Baptist Has Guest Speaker
rection of Rev. James D. De Graw, minister of music.
Youth of the church will attend a singspiration at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Jackson after evening worship.
a.tn. and Sunday School at 9:30 j
FOUR TOWNS
Members of Youth Fellowship | will conduct the sunrise- service j
EASTER MUSIC — Running through anthems and hymns for Easter Sunday is John M. Rossfeld, director of music at Kirk in the Hills.
Kirk in the Hills Organist Speaks on Church Music
. _,	__ ... H The Men’s Brotherhood of
EriS-~
Dead” will be heard by women	..... John M. Rossfeld, minister
attending the Missionary Fel- L.J!"2mi	music at the Kirk, will- be
lowship at 7:J0 p m. Way.	^	^ subject wiU be
* a *	“ ^ meetin8 at the 9:80 hour.	^ MusjcJ m
Prayer groups will meet dur- FIRST METHODIST	Worship" with special emphasis
ing the week in members’; Methodist Youth Fellowship j “PW the large carillon and of-homes in preparation for even-j will be in charge ofthe0:15|8*n installation, geliatic services scheduled April j sunrise service at First. Method- Mr. Rossfeld will give a 29 to May 1	| is’t Church tomorrow. The Pro- r guided tour of the Kirk ofrgan |
and demonstrate some of its. features.
A native of Lima, Ohio, Mr. Rossfeld, attended Western Reserve Academy and received his degree in music at Northwestern University.
a *	*
He, did graduate work at the University of Vienna in both organ and history -of music. Later he ’studied under Of. Marilyn Mason at the University 'of Michigan.
| Church, Bloomfield Township.
1 Easter Matins is slated for 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School at 9:30; j and Festival worship with Holy |
| Communion at 11 a.m.
I Easter anthems will be I ! offered by the Sanctuary Choir at both the 6:30 and 11 a.m. 1 I hours. The Junior Choir will be I | heard at the Matins service.. j PONTIAC CHURCH ! OF CHRIST
I The high school student chorus from Shultz • Lewis Children’s Home in Valparaiso, Ind. will present an a capella program at 7 p.m. today at the I Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 ] N. Perry. .	..»	• "
An evangelistic service with ] Lester Allen, superintendent of j the home, as guest speaker will follow at 7:30. He wifi also be i speaker at the Easter day serv-I ices at 9:5Si a.m. and again at 6 p.m.
The A Capella Chorus from Great Lakes Christian College I in Beamsville, (hit. will be heard in a concert at 7:30 p.m.' {Tuesday, The public is invited.
ST. TRINITY LUTHERAN L j The Resuirection Festival worship will take place at .8:30 and 11 a.m. Easter Day in St. Trinity Lutheran Church,. Auburn at Jessie.	, •
The Senior, Junior and Choral choirs Will sing.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST
Easter morning worship will be held at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township at 11 a.m. Pastor Harold W. Gieseke will Apeak on “Look at My Hands.” The Senior Choir will sing,
During the verper service at
PLAY, SING HYMNS - Rev. Wayne E. Smith, pakor of Silvercrest Baptist Church and his family gather around the piano (or a songfest and fun. Scott plays while brother' Mark sings with his mother and two-year-
eMtiac Prats PM*
old brother Brent held bx Mrs. SmUh. Pastor Smith plays the saxophone and Dianne, the y clarinet. The Smiths Will be leaving the Pontiac area for a pastorate in Austin, Ind. about May 1.
f
v
“THIftTKBN
•CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
347 N’1 Saginaw St., Merritt, Min.
SUNRISE SERVICE . . . . 6:30 A M. '
Inspirational — Led by the Older Youth
BIBLE SCHOOL . .. . . . 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP, .'Pf?.2.5?. . *, \YA.M.
"© Death, Where is Thy Victory"
YOUTH HOUR.., ...,. . A 6 P.M.
"Living Your Beliefs"
Led by Velvet Vondergriff
GOSPEL HOUR ...........*_____% PM
EaUer'Music by the Junior Chpir
Bishop Pillai Speaker
Bishop K, C. Pillai, a teacher and Bible Interpreter from India, will continue holding services at First Church of the Brethren through April 25. A question and answer period is held at 6:30 each evening with the preaching service starting at 7:30 p.m.
1
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST. 458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People ..... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Services... 7:30 AM-.
Tues. and Thurs. Services . .. 7:30 P.M,
Day by day we should- weigh what we have granted to the spirit of the world. against what yre, have denied to the spirit of Jesus, in thought and especially in deed.— Dr. Schweitzer.
if The First | | Church of God 1
S| We Have Moved •:•: |i 133 Mt. Clemens St. S
We invite you to visit •:•: with us this Easter ; »
Sunday School 9:30 A.M. •:•: $ Morning Worship 10:30 AM. A;
Evening Service ? P.M.
£; for Transpedotion Call 334-1782 :•:• * Rev. Onis l. Burgher, Poslor
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave.	Phone 332-07?8
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 -.00 A M. -EVENING SERVICE 7.00 P.M.
Reverend; Dwight Reibling, Minister
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. a) W. Pike St. ,
/ ' THE/REV. C./QEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
7 am. — Choral Eucharist and Sermon by the Rector
9.00 A.M. *r Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Sturm
'' 11:00 A.M., — Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 N. Roselawn N. of East Pike '
S S. 10:00 A.M. - Worship 11:00 and 7:00 P.M.
' Revival Services will continue through April 2.5th. Week days 7.30 PM.
Bishop fC C. Pillai of India, Speaker
L W. Blackwell. Pastor______ ■_________________ 332-2412
Christ's Church of Light
NOH-OENOMINATIONAL Lotus lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship , .. ! 11:00 A.M.
Rev. Eleonor M. O'Dell,
OR 3-4710
Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650
FIRST SOCIAL BRtTHRJ-N'CHURCH 318 Baldwin FE. 4-7631 Sunday School,,. 10;00 A.M. Sunday Worship. 11.:00 A.M. Sunday . . ... . 7.30 PM Wed. Prayer . . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service.. 7:30 PM Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor * FE 4-6994
Adore Than 2,000 Years Old
Jewish Festival Starts at
AUBURN HEIGHTS : FREE METHODIST .
Charles-W;’.Warn^r, Pastor. SUNDAY SCHOOL ... . . . I ftQO AM
MORNttea woeSwr......taet a^o
cvfN'kiG woesHte-,...... xo# pm
WtONpSPAY HATtt., - . :• 7^30 PM.
Church of Christ
Established — AD.
W# Are Christ's Church in Faith and Practice Jesus invites you to become a mem-, ber of Hit Body, "The Church"
‘ WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Pay Morning 7:00 P M. - Lord's Day Evening*
7:00 PM. Wed. Evening Phone 482-5736 or FE B-2071 .87 tAFAYETTI ST.
I Slock Weil ef Sears
• Spiritualist Church of the Good Sanuiritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr.	Waterford, Mich.
Easter Sunday Service 7 PM •»	Speaker, Rev. Allan Hlnz
FE 2-9824	OR 3-?974
"People ore lonely because they build walls instead of bridges*
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST church
3600 Telegraph Road EASTER
10 AM Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship "LOOK AT MY HANDS"
6 P.M. Evening Service Color Films—"The Crucifixion" and "The Lord is Risen"
Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Pastor Tel. 647-3463
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH

• SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	RADIO BROADCAST
Station CJSP.
•	YOUTH FELLOWSHIP J *• EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE • Wednesday
•	RADIO BROADCAST Saturday • Station WBFG
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m.
4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
OAKLAND & SAGINAW R«y. Robert Shelton • Pastor
NeMief ferth tM Weed ef\ife since till -Wckt|an'i FIRST Baptist «hereh
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . .. 11 A.M. "The Power of the -Resurrection"
Rev. Bersche, speaking
Celebrate
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET
Sunday School.:.......9:45 AjM.
Morning Worship:. ..... 11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship...... 6:00 PM
EASTER CANTATA-7 P.M.
At 11:00 the Choir Will Present a 15 Minute Package of SACRED. SONGS.
At 7:00 PM the Cantata. "MINE IS A RISEN SAVIOR!' Choir, djrected by John Burton
Pontiac Area Catholic Men Plan Retreat
Some 150 men from the Pontiac area will attend two Catho-Hc retreat centers the last week of April.
*'	+	* i
Oakland County Manresa League has scheduled its spring retreat for Apr!) 28-28. Jerome Halloran, Dr. Norman Gehring-er and Dr. William Janecek are serving as cochairmen for reservations now being taken.
Fifty men may attend the days of recollection at a Manresa Jesuit Retreat House, Woodward at Quarton, Bloomfield Hills.
The Pontiac Retreat League, affiliated with the St. Paul of the Cross Retreat House in northwest Detroit, will begin its period of reflection April 30 and conclude on May 2.
Accommodations are available for 100 men for the weekend.
Assisting J. B. Parle, chairman of the St. Paul group, are parish representatives, Merle Berry, Joseph Dumas, Paul Hagan, Ronald Wagoner, Joseph Wilhelm and Kenneth Wigton.
Men of other faiths are en- j couraged to attend as observers and participants, Mr. Parle said.
★ * .
Private room facilities and i community meals are included I in the reservations.
' Resolve to keep happy and {your Joy shall form a shield! I against difficulty.—Helen Keller.
PROCESSION AT ST. GEORGE - Members of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church will celebrate Palm Sunday tomorrow. Shown heading the procession as -they will during the morning service are (from left)1 Nick Christ!
St. George to
of 3670 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, Einmanuel Tsompanas, son of Rev. and Mrs. Gus Tsompanas, who are in charge of the pastorate; and the Rev. Mr. Tsompanas who carries the' icon, of Christ.
Palm Sunday
Greek Orthodox churches I throughout the world will celebrate Palm Sunday tomorrow I and Easter on April 25.
r 2 i *	■
The St. George Greek Orthodox, 39 Mariva will observe Palm Sunday with the procession of the Nymphlos at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow.
| Rev. Gus Tsompanas, the
priest, holding the icon of the Christ, will proceed to the nar-thex of the church where he will place the icon for the veneration of the faithful until the morning of Holy Thursday.
★ ★ ♦
There are two interpretations of this part of Holy Palm Sunday service according to Pastor Tsompanas. One symbolizes the
condemned Christ oh His way to Golgatha; the other the coming of Christ as a judge.
The service of Nymphios will be observed at 7:36 Monday and Tuesday evenings as well as tomorrow. The Sacra-, ment of Holy Unction and anointing of oil is get for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
OBSERVE PASSOVER - While Rabbi Ernst Conrad reads the story of the Passover .to his family, son Josef examines the round of unleavened bread called matzoh. Ten-
Pontiac Pratt Photo
.month-old Elsa is quite unconcerned about -the story but enjoys watching the photographer. Rabbi Conrad is spiritual leader at Temple Beth Jacob.
Divine Liturgy of St. Basil will be at 7 p.m. Thursday followed by a service of the 12 Gospels and reenactment of the Crucifixion at 7:30.
*	* ★
Unnailing	of	Christ from	the
Cross and His burial will be at 3 p.m. Friday with the service of lamentations at 7:30 p.m.
Divine	Liturgy	will	be	ob-
served at 9:30 a.m. next Saturday. The Resurrection Service will begin at 11 p.m. and continue to the Divine Liturgy at 12:30 a.m.
★	★ ★
The vesper service of Agape (Divine Love),will be celebrated at 4 p.m. April 25.
BETHANY
Youth groups of Bethany Baptist and Crescent Hills Baptist churches will worship in a joint sunrise service Easter morning. Young people will gather at 7 a.m. in Crescent Hills Church where both groups will participate in a chancel drama.
★ ★
Rev. Robert L. Adams of Crescent Hills Church will speak.
Light refreshments will follow the service.-
★	★ h
The early morning service at Bethany will start at 8:30 with young people and adults sharing in the ordinance of Baptism administered by Dr, Emil Kontz, pastor. The service will include tiie dedication of infants and parents.
The Sanctuary Choir directed by George Scott will render “Joy Fills the Morning’’ by Lott! and “Alleluia" by Thompson.
Easter Day Starts at 6
Oakland Ave. Youth to Present Pageant
Easter Sunday services at Oakland Ayenue United Presbyterian Church will begin at 6 a.m. with the sunrise service.
A pageant cantata entitled “Fairest Lord Jesus" will he presetted by the young people. An Easter breakfast* will be served at 7 a.m.
WWW
The first worship and Sunday School service will be held at 8:30 a.m. The second worship is planned for 10 a.m. and the second Sunday School at 11:20 a.m.
Pioneer and Builder youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. Hie film, “The Crucifixion and the Resurrection" will be shown at the 7 pm. hour. “Open the Gates of the Temple” will be a solo number and the Crusader Choir will present “Rejoice and Sing."
Mrs. Lillian Dickson, an energetic missionary from Formosa, will speak at 7:30 p.qi. Thursday. Mrs. Dickson is the wife of Dr. James Dickson, principal of Taiwan Theological Seminary.
Formosans call Mrs.. Dickson the “Littiest lady with the biggest heart.”
Hollington K. Tong, former Nationalist Chinese Ambassador to the United States, said of Mrs. Dickson, “Christianity’s leaping growth in Taiwan, 10-fold since 1945, is largely due to this tireless woman who can’t say no to human need.”
★ * ' *
She has touched the lives of thousands of mountain people. Her work includes 100 churches, 100 kindergartens for more than 5,000 youngsters and several high schools, Pastor T. R. Allebach said.
Worry is the interest paid by those who borrow trouble. — George W. Lyon.
Leadership Courses Start Monday
For a zestful evening, the Gabriel Richard Institute invites you to attend one of Its 21 free demonstrations of its Leadership Fundamentals Course which has trained some 14,000 men and women to become more effective Christians hi their daily-activities.
“The demonstrations will offer a free preview of bow the Course helps people to gain self-confidence and become a voice in their parish, dvic affairs, at work or school,” said Rev. Thomas J. Bresnahan, institute director.
*	#	#
Actual courses will begin'the week of April 19, consisting of nine sessions, one a week. A non-profit organization, the Gabriel Richard Institute is bead-quartered in the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit.
*	*	*
Those unable to attend free demonstrations may call or write the Gabriel Richard Institute, 2315 Orleans, Detroit 7, for further details or registration for the course.
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Iona Pino Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Ml 7-2380
Robert Marshall, Minister
"METAMORPHOSIS" -
?:00 and 10:30 Worship Services 9:00 Nursery through 3rd Grade 10:30 Nursery and Complete Church School
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M.
"THE GLORY OF THE RISEN LORD"
Pastor Somers, preaching ,
Sunday School for ail Ages—9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M.
Evening Services — 7:30 P.M.
THE SEVENTY-FIVE VOICE CHOIR SINGING THE GLORIES OF EASTER
Regular morning worship will be at 11 a.m. with special Easter music..
* ★ *
Easter. Afterglow, an annual feature at Bethany, is observed in the , home. Families are encouraged to read the Easter evening story found in Luke 24: 1-35 with familiar hymns and family prayers.
★	★ Ft V
This feature helps to keep families together, Dr. Kontz said.
Sunset
are suppressed culturally and religiously..
During the festival Jews eat special foods, one an unleavened bread called matzoh. It was so made, because the Israelites left in haste and could not complete the baking of dough.
it f ★
And this Is the challenge to religion, to every congregation of every faith; that the message of human brotherhood and divine Fatherhood be fulfilled, at long last, so that peoples may not only become equal in law, but that, to paraphrase Jeremiah, they that are desegregated in the flesh shall be integrated in the heart, the rabbi said.
ceremony by reading the prayers and singing the songs in the “Haggadah,” the prayer-book which tells the story of the ancient exodus and the efforts of Moses to free the Jewish people from Egyptian bondage.
*	★ A
Services at Congregation B’nai Israel will be held at 7 p.m. today in the synagogue, 143 Oneida; and a family service at 9 a.m: tomorrow.
Besides services yesterday a major worship service was held this morning at Temple Beth Jacob.
According to Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of the temple, the message of Passover reaffirms struggles by individuals all over the work! for liberty and freedom, as in America, where the Negro continues to fight for equality; and in the Soviet Union where almost 3 million Jews
The celebration of Passover, a major Jewish festival more than 2,000 years old, began at sunset yesterday.
* * *
The holiday commemorates the exodus of the Israelites from ancient Egypt into the desert to escape the slavery and oppression of the Egyptian monarch, Pharoah.
This oldest of Jewish festivals will be observed for an entire week by Reform Jews and for eight days by conservative and orthodox Jews.
j	Passover began last night
with tite ritual meal called Se-der.
. A A A-\
J	The family participates in the
FAITH
Baptist Church
3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing
Robert
EASTER SERVICES Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. An Easter Gift for each child In Sunday School
7 P.M. CANTATA
"NO GREATER LOVE" Under the Direction of
Robert lilleyman
SUNDAY 7:00 P.M.
ANNUAL EASTER CANTATA 'Hite Glory of Easter" Adult Church Choir
MQNDAY 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Joseph Koffie,
Pres, of Evangelical Protestant • C. AM, A. In the Ivocy Coast.
,	. .,and :
REV. GORDON TIMYAN,
Interpreter
Rev. Koffie will speak of the state of the church in Africa’and partieylarty the Ivory Coast.-	.
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 17>1965
Choir Sings Hallelujah
at First Baptist, Romeo
An Baxter Cantata “Hallelujah, What a Saviour" will be presented at 7:S0 p.m. tomorrow In First Baptist Church, Romeo. Directing will be Mrs. Jade A. McCurry. Mrs. Lyle Enright is organist and Mrs. Owen Kirkwood, pianist
* ★
Soloists indude Roger See, Mrs. Edward Tinckell, Frank Daring, Mrs. Glenn See, Mrs. Robert Force, Verna Lundeen and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Enright. Fred Wagner is narrator. The public is invited.
New Church Going Up
Congregation Builds in Bloomfield Hills
| HEAR THE FAMOUS
I GOLDEN KEYS | QUARTET
| SUN., APR. 25, 2:30 P.M.
e Sunrise Worship 7 A.M. x Breakfast at 8 AM. in the ’ Dining Halt—Be Our Guestl
e Sun. School 10 A.M. • x Preaching 11 A.M. & 7.-30 A.M. j:j Easter Sunday — Come
I EVANGELICAL f MISSIONARY •
* CHURCH
• 2800 Watkins Ik. Rd., Pontiac ;• • Claw SUN* 7:30 AM I- Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor
The new Congregation-al Church to be built on. the nine-acre site.at Woodward and Cranbrook, Bloomfield mils, will be of contemporary architecture with the exterior of masonry, brick and a cedar shake roof.
* ★ ★
According to Pastor Raymond A. Fenner the architecture reflects the style of the meeting houses of the early Plymouth colony.
The church, designed by O'Dell, Hewlett & Luchenbach Associates, is scheduled for completion next year at a cost of $533,200.
The sanctuary will be devoid of windows or columns. Light will filter from the ceiling.
The walls will be of unpainted white plaster. Deeply recessed windows will provide light foh^_ the other areas in the church in- i eluding an office wing, and classrooms on two levels. The kitchen is planned to serve 250.
The narthex located by the carport will be a center for fellowship as parishioners arrive and leave the building.
Heading the 15 men serving with him on the building committee is William T. Arlund Paul Hold of Englehardt, Buett-ner & Holt Inc. of Royal Oak will serve as contractor.
START CONSTRUCTION - The highest hill between Pontiac and Detroit, Woodward and Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, is the site of the new Congregational Church presently situated in Birmingham. Ground was broken in March.
Construction will begin as soon as the weather permits. The church was designed by O’Dell, Hewlett & Luchenbach Associates. Builders are Englehardt, Buettner & Holt, Inc., of Royal Oak. Rev. Raymond A. Fenner is pastor.
Woe to the man who has not learned to hope, to love, and put trust in life.—Joseph Conrad.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST ■ CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave.
SUNDAY
Service 7:30 P.M. ’	'
William Aldred of Muskegon
Speaker . '
• Lyceum 6 p.m. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Open Forum
For Information Call 334-3715
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 AM.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWEU
Com! Music —Singing —True to tho Word Pressckissg
God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH , 67 N. Lynn
I Sunday School............10:00 AM
HLMorning Worship............ 11:00 A.M.
^ Wesleyan Youth.......... 6:15 P.M’
1 Evening Service...... ,r .... 7:00 PM
__________I Biblo centered sermons which will help to solve
nlIE. Mteff, Pallor personal problems.
Easter Services Announced
Members Moving Into New Building
Members of the First Church of God, who formerly worshiped at 25 S. East Blvd. will move into^their new building at 1333 Mt. Clemens tomorrow.
Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School is at 0:30 aim. Rev. Otis L Burgher is pastor.
Diming the construction of the new first unit the congregation met in Madison Junior High School.
The history of free men is never really written by chance but by choice. — Dwight D. Eisenhower.
WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Colemon Minister
10	AM. - SUNDAYSCHOOl
11	AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR
TRINITY METHODIST Youth of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township will conduct the 7 a.m. sunrise service tomorrow. Nadine Blackett and Stephen Peterson will give meditations. Refreshments will follow.
* ★ ★
A reception of members is planned far the 10:30 a.m. worship service.
The social concerns commission will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Monday and the official board at 8 p.m. Thursday.
CHURCH OF GOD The Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. will present an Eas-
ter program at 6:30 p.m., tomorrow. The evening will consist of recitations and an Easter pageant entitled “Darkness Before Dawn." The play is directed by Mr. and Mrs: Webb Gray. Narrator is Mae Evelyn Milton.
GRACE LUTHERAN
Grace Lutheran Church will observe Easter Sunday with .three services, 7,9, and 11 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 a.m. The Senior Choir will sing at each hour.
Anthem will be "Gloria in Excelsis Deo" and “He Is Not Here."
The Boys’ Choir will sing “Easter Flowers Are Blooming”
at 9 a.m. Mitzie Schroeder will sing a solo “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," by Handel LIBERTY BAPTIST Rev. J. S. Hopkins and congregation of St. Mark Baptist Church, Flint will be guests of Liberty Baptist Church at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow.
Rev. Dr. Samuel Edwards Jr. will be speaker at the 7:30, p.m. worship.
The annual Easter program is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
STONE BAPTIST There will be a sunrise service Easter morning from 7:30 to 8:30 at Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights.
Pfay Handbells
Chapel, Cherub Choirs Singing
-be followed by an evening of music presented by the Silver-crest Choir.
Pastor and Mrs. Smith and Mr.' Brie.n will sing “Thirty Pieces of Silver” and “My Soul O’erfiows with P r a i s e.” Mr. Brien Will also play a piano solo.
A farewell reception will honor Pastor and Mrs. Smith at ~ p.m. Wednesday. Color movies will be shown as part of the
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
501 Mt. .Clemens Street "He Is Risen"
SUN- SCHOOL 11 A.M. 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 7 PM - EVENING SERVICE
_ PpstQT_C W. Koerner	,	_	■ 555
The Handbell Choir of Christ i the early service with Kathy Lutheran Church, Waterford Norberg, chairman. Leading to Township will play “Jesus prayer will be Susan Norberg.
Christ Is Risen Today” at the Terry and Tommy Kay will 7 a.m. Easter morning service, serve as song leader amf re-★	*	★	sponsive reading guide.
The Chapel Choir will stag | KareB Norberj read fe Christ Is Risen, Hallelujah, j Scripture lesson. Providing Ye Happy Bells, of Easter, special music will be the sixth Day” will be the anthem by the and gevcnth .rade choir.
Cherub Choir.	:
Under ,the direction of Mrs. Following the service, youth____________|[_____
Martin Wager the Senior Choir {™ ^e ohweb will prepare and entertainment. Vernon Odden will present “I Know That My!serve Easter breakfast. Car-1 win be in charge.
Redeemer Liveth” at 11 a.m. ol Taytor» chairman for the ------------------------_
Ann Peterson will take the solo | breakfast, is pianist for the
__________ Church School. Cathy Norberg
NEW BETHEL	is president of Methodist Youth I
“Meet Me in Galilee” will be Fellowship/ • the theihe of Rev. Amos G. Morning worship will be ai Johnson’s message at the 6 a.m. 8:30 and 9:45. Evening worship-service to New Bethel Baptist era will hear Evangelist McCoy	•
Church. Ushers will serve at the 7 p.m. service.	, T*?lrty,'one busmen and pro-
breakfafct following the service. „n TOnriiFOT	I	am
“Whv Did Christ Rise” will be' SILVERGREST	^ County will officially join 10,000
„„„ • The Youth Group, of Silver- other men like them all over i _	_ ,	‘	* crest Baptist Church will be to the world at the Charter Night
The Sunday School depart- j charge 0f the Easter sunrise Banquet for the Serra Club of ment will present a playlet en-j service. at 8:30 tomorrow. The I Oakland County. N titled “The King ls Coming” at J Biblical story of the betrayal' | The dinher will be held at the 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. death> resurrection and glorifi-I Sheraton Cadillac Hotel at 6 CHURCH OF ATONEMENT cation of Jesus Christ will be P- m. next Saturday.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN | portrayed through Scripture and I Most Rev, John F. Dearden,
Country Serra Club to Hold Chartering
WATERFORD.COMMUNITY CHURCH
Airport Rood - Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winnie, Pastor
Easter Services
*	Sunrise Service ..... . 6:30 A.M.
\Rev. Edwin DuBois, speaker
*	Sunday School.... .9:45 A-M.
*	Worship Service . . . , 11-00 A.M.
V- Rev. Robert D. Winnie, speaker
*	Youth Groups....... 6:00 P.M.
*	Sacred Concert. . . . . 7:00 P.M.
■\Niirsery open for pH Services -
Youth of tbeChurch of Atone- mus*c-ment, United Presbyterian will The service will be preceded present an Easter service at by a sunrise breakfast at 7:'30 7:30 a.m. Anita Freeland and j a.m.
Robyns Rutzens wUl serve as Pastor Wayne E. Smith will
organists.
★ * . *
The Girls’ Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Charles S e a y y will sing “Wonderful Love” and “That’s What He Did For Me.” Anita, Carol and Evelyn Freeland will sing “He.” Sandra Hastie will speak on “The Message of the Dawn.” Others taking -part to the service will be Deborah Hall, Bruce
give his farewell sermon at the 11, a.m. worship hour! Pastor Smith and his family have accepted the call to Bible Baptist Church, of Auburn, Ind.
The Adult Choir wUl sing “The Day of Resurrection” and “The Cross,” written by David Brien, director of music.
The ordinance of Baptism will
Mihalek, Terry Allen and’ Donna | be observed at 7 p.m. This will
D. D., archbishop of Detroit, will be guest of honor. Thomas J. Day, Q.C., K.S.G., noted lawyer from Toronto, Ont., and international secretary of Serra Clubs, will deliver the main
Joseph Cavern, district governor of Serra from Grand Rapids, will present toe charter to toe Oakland County Club. James Sullivan of Royal Oak is general chairman of toe charter night.
The primary purpose of Serra International is to encourage vocations to the Roman Catholic priesthood.
Gould. Mrs. Lloyd Golden, youth! advisor, prepared the service:	: *:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject for Sunday:
A breakfast will follow.
The 10:45 a,m. worship service will be conducted by Pastor Crea M. Clark,
ALDERSGATE
Norman McCoy, a blind song evangelist from Anderson, Ind., will be guest speaker at the 6:30 Easter sunrise service at Al-dersgate Methodist Church.
Young people are sponsoring
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . ., Use Pontiac Press deraifiwt Ads. .To | Irinee yours, call 33&8i|l.
CHRISTIAN* PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM • Mr-H. Drake
Silver tea, Wednesday 7,30 PA4..
Doctrine pf Atonement	|
Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11:00 AM 1
Wednesday Evening Service . .
. 8:00 P.M. !
Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and WHtlam* St. — Pontiac • SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.
Radio Station CKLW 800kc
During the Sunday School hour at 10 a.m. orchids will be given to all ladies. The orchids will be flown in from Hawaii. ST. PAUL METHODIST The Fidelity Class of St. Paid Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township will sponsor the annual buffalo dinner Thursday.
* *
- Dinner will be served family i style from 4:40 to 7:30 p.m. j Reservations may be made by j calling the church office. Pro- ■ ceeds will benefit the building j fund.
PROVIDENCE
Providence Missionary Bap- • tist Church will present an Eas- • ter program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow with Van Love, chair-
I LUTHERAN | CHURCHES
| MISSOURI SYNOD jj'
| Cross of Christ 1
« 1 KiO Lon* Pira at Telegraph & &	Bloftmfinld Hills	iy
Church School Ot 9:45 AM X Strvltn of WoHhlp 8 30 ond 11 A M. S Rev. D. H. Pauling, Pastor <■. X	Phono 446-4832	%
j! St. Stephen	|
Sashobaw at Kempf	vi
Date Kvanson, Pastor :■:•
I Church Services . . 8:00 AAA.
; Sunday School .... P15 A.M.
! Church Services..... 10:30AAA. £j;
St. Trinity	|
Auburn ot Jessie (East Side)	i>.
Ralph C. Claus, Pastor £
;• Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. X;. i First Service .... . 8:30 A.M. j;-:
\ Second Servlco ....'It i00 AAA. 1
| St. Paul
Joslyn at third (North Side)	V:	J
Rev. Maurice ShaeMl ■ Sunday School. . 9.05 AM g ; Services...... .10.45 AM %
PEACE 1
;	5825 Highland	:•:•
Richard H. Fesscht, Pastor ■:;!
j Sunday School . . . 9:00 AM | Worship Service .. • 10:30 A.M.
Grace
: Comer Genessse.and Glendale
(West Side)	:•:
! Richard C. Stsscksssr.vrr. Pestor' x
; Church Service . . . 9:00 AM : Sunday School . . . 9i00 AM ix ; Church Service . • 11:00 AM JJ 1 Sunday School . . 11.00 AM I-:-"The Lutheran Hour" over :•:■ i qaw t2:30 PM Every Sunday %

REVIVAL
Starting SUNDAY, APRIL 18th ] at 7:30 Nightly-Except Monday. ]
With	;
Evangelist O. C. Jones
of Mercedes, Texas
MISSIONARY TO MEXICO BEtHEL TABERNACLE FIRST PENTECOST CHURCH OF PONTIAC
|~1348 BALDWIN , FE 5-82561
Women of the church will be to’ charge of the music with Mrs. Willie Keele, chairman. { An Easter egg hunt is planned' for Monday.
Hold District Meeting
The Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike is host church for the district | meeting in session through tomorrow. Services are at 7:30 p.m.'
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens at Featherttone 7 A.M. Sunrisa Service — 8 AM. Breakfast at church.
9:45 AM. Church Schod — 11:00 AM. Worship Sarvke
Stormont "te*urrtoctk>n Morning GlorltoiM L S. Scheifele, Minister	334*174
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF Latter Day So jnts 19 Front St. 11 AM—High Priest Hubert Baker 7:00 PM—Doclrlnol Close. Elder Guy Kramer Guy Kramer, Poster 852-2574
MOVED TO NEW LOCATION
BETHANY CHURCH of GOO-Waterford Twp. High School SUNDAY SCHOOL........ 9 AM
MORNING WORSHIP .... 10 AM,
SINGSPIRATION ..... 3:30 P.M
Poster, DONCRASTKfe for Troniporioiio'n Coll 673-0806 '
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School A.
9:20 A.M. , for all ages-
WORSHIP SERVICE It AM.
The CHURCHES of CHRIST
Salute you (Rom. 16:16)
LAKE ORION 1080
Hemmingwoy Rd.
Bible Study 9:45 AM ; Worship:
10:45 AM4 PM Wad. 7:30 PM Wm. A, Luclcett, Minister
PONTIAC 1180 N. Perry Bible Study 8^5 and 11:10 AM. Worship 7:50 AM 9:55 AM A 6 PM Wed 7:30 PM
' Hear
LESTER ALLEN 7 PM. Tonight and All Tomorrow
Boyd Glover, Minister
SYLVAN LAKE Orchard lake & Middle BeH Rd,
Worship 10:45 AM end 6 PM.
Wed., 7:30 PM I
Bob Murray, Minister
PONTIAC 210 Hughes St„ Bible Study
Roosevelt Wells, Minister
WAUED LAKE 1347 N.
Pontioe Trail,
Bible Study 10 AM
Worship II AM and 6 PM Wed, 7<I5 PM Corson Spivey, Minister
Hear
HERALD OF TRUTH
Channel *9, Sunday 11 AM. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE
Box 555 .Pontiac Michigan

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
DEAF CLASS
A Fundamental, Independent,Bible Believing Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible.
HEAR DR/TOM MALONE
teach the word of God versen-by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Clou, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM.
Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt.
7 PM.
In the 1,200 seat auditorium Baptism every Sunday night Nursery at all services.
..---.BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 ---
Hojy Lartd Pictures To Be Shown
The beginning of eight weeks of Holy Land Pictures! this Sunday night pictures mode in Egypt and lebonon will be shown. Also the oldest and longest tomb in the world, the River Nile, where Moses was found Os a babe, Bybios, the oldest sown on eorth, the lawn from which the Bible wa» named.
the Pontiac press Saturday, aphil it, im
Sunrise Service at Six A sunrise service is set for 6. a m. tomorrow in. Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 300 Osmun. The usher bodrd will bfe in charge of the 4:30 service.
The million little things that drop into our hands, the small opportunities each day brings, He leaves us free to use or abuse and goes unchanging along His silent way. — Helen Keller.
Pontiac Unity Center
I N. GENESEE (tern* W. Huron)
11:30 A.M. .
Sunday School
■ Metaphysical Bible Study Cipss Wednesday* 8 PM. .
Everett A. Dell, Minister 33J-2773
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD o 1092 Scott lake Rd.
2 Block* N. of Pontiac Ik. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School.... .10:00 A.M. Morning Worship... 11:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel. Sarv.... 7:30 PM
Paelar Ronald Ceoper
EM 3-Q7Q5
DRAYTON BAPTIST CHAPEL
In the David Grlsoo School 3800 W. Walton Rev. Barney lee, Pastor . BIBLE SCHOOL 10* AM. " Morning Service 11 AM. * Transportation 332*4259
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AT WAYNE.
Rev. Galen E. Hershey, Poster Rev. Richard J, Reynolds, Ass't Pastor • 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship - ■ 9-30 Ond 11:00 o.m. Church School, Infant Nursery through High School Ample parking near the church. ‘
First Baptist Church
ROCHESTER .
Walnut of Fourth	L.	1
*lJfB
SUNDAY SCHOOL...............10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ........................11*00 A.tk
"The Napkin'*
EVENING SERVICE..............	..... 7:00 P.M.
"Do You Need a Doctor?"
Rev. Olien spooking at both lervice,
SUNRISE SERVICE - 6t30 AM.
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING ... r.. ........7:30 PM.'
1 .■■ •	. ,	■ Rev. Qonold K. OlMtvPatNf *	; , , ■ ,,
First Congregational Church
C. Huron and Mill ft.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
9:00 a.m. Early Service * 10:30 a.m. Marning Warship and Sunday School Ctsrct 0/ the Mayflower PiI fries
LI ANSWIRS SY FRANK 1 IRNStT
PONTIAC BIBLE .
STUDENTS MEETINGS EVERY Saturday—7:30 P.M.
PONTIAC YMCA j 131 MT. CLEMENS- ST. *—
PONTIAC. M'CM. I VINE PLAN Of THE AGES
600 P.M. SUNOATS
ON ASOVt TOPIC TO FRANK MRNEST Bo. 60, 0.p) 31-G.n.
CENTRAL ESSjsO
3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor $
EASTER SERVICES	§
6:30 AM. - SUNRIS| SERVICE "A Light in Your Darknass" Rev. Brady, preaching .
9:00 AM and 10:45 AM. - MORNING WORSHIP M "The Wpy to New life" Dr. Bank, preaching
Church School 94)0 AM and 10,45 A.M. '
1,000 Snot* — Thm# Chain — IntpMng Mnuogei	ijljSl
CARL a ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Hudson	i&v
MORNING SERVICES	v ||
8.30 A.M. and 11.00 AM	M
"DEAD KING OR LIVING LORO"
Rev. Corf G. Adam*
9:45 AM. - CHURCH SCHOOL	M
Sunrise Service 4:15 A.M. ByeakfaRt 7*15 AM1 , Wed. 7:30 Mid Week Prayer Service	^
...ST. PAUL methodist '
165 f. Square lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills	FE 8-8233
Morning Worship 10*00 AM. and 11:15 AM.
' ChOrth ffehoot 10:00 AM. ‘
We<L7:30 PM Easter Contott Ample Parking — Rev. James A. McCIung, Mthtitsr — Supervlmd Nursery
TSKR'.
GRANT ST. lot AUBURN AVE.
Sunday Sohoal...... 10 AM.
Worship V... MS-11.1SAM.
BREAD FOR BREAKFAST - Young people of Aldersgate Methodist Church will prepare and serve the breakfast following the sunrise service Easter morning. Shown
making nut bread for the breakfast are (left) Cathy Norberg of 164 W. Brooklyn and Carol Taylor' of 40 E. New York.
Jp	• • FIRST UNITED
	MISSIONARY CHURCH
	*1 149 North East BM. FE 4-1811
	Pastor, WM. 1C BURGESS
	■ EASTER SUNRISE BREAKFAST...... 6:30 A.M.
	1 SUNRISE SERVICE	7:30 AM,
■■Sr	IK SUNDAY SCHOOL			KMJ0 A.M.
	*rj MORNING WORSHIP			 11:00 A.M.
	■B ’ Easter Music by The 'Thred Choirs
’irkAV Evening WoTihtp.........7 PM."
...7 PM.
Detroiter Will Direct State Religious Day
Spiritual Foundations Day of Michigan Week, designed to create an awareness by Michigan residents of the role religion plays in the growth and development of the state, will bp directed by a Detroit church leader in 1965.
#• ★ *
Rev. Kenneth M. Lindsay, executive director of the Lutheran Center Association of Greater Detroit, has been named to direct and coordinate the statewide observance of Spiritual Foundations Day, May 16.
The announcement was made by Harding Mott, of
Adult Choir Sings Cantata at Alliance
The Christian and Missionary Alliance Clturch, 220 N. Cass, Waterford Township . will present the Adult Choir in the annual Easter cantata “The, Glory of Easter” at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
★ ’	★	★	‘
John	Whaley will	be	narrator
and John Hazlett, director. A vibraharp accompaniment will also be featured.
A	A	*
Rev. Joseph Koffi, president of the Association of Evangelical Churches and Missions of the Ivory Coast, Africa will speak at 7 p.m. Monday.
Mr. Koffi, a Baoule tribesman,	was	ordained	by	the
Christian and Missionary Alliance in 1955 following his graduation from the Baoule Bible School. In 1951 he was elected to head the national church.
Besides serving as teacher, evangelist, translator, pastor and administrator, Pastor Koffi is.a leader in this African republic.
it	it	it
According to Pastor G.m J. Bersche of the local church, the African leader is seeking to launch an inter-mission school to train African pastors to expand their ministry through use of the French language in addition to their tribal tongue.
■A	it	/k ■
Rev. Mr. Koffi will be accompanied by Rev. Gordon Timyan a veteran missionary to the Ivory Coast who will interpret for Pastor Koffi. The public is Invited.
Flint, chairman of tbe Michigan Week program board. Traditionally the opening day of Michigan W 6 e k, Spiritual Foundations Day stresses the importance religion plays in the live of Michigan residents and its deep. Toots in Michigan culture.
' ‘ * * ★
Spiritual Foundations Day is an interdenominational program which Jays special importance On the role Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and Orthodox religions have taken in the history, exploration, development and cultural growth of. Michigan.
The day is one of seven set aside during Michigan Week and dedicated to specific aspects of Michigan expansion. Special emphasis is placed on' government, hospitality, livelihood, education, heritage and youth during the other days of the week.
★	A
In connection with Spiritual Foundatiohs Day, all churches and synagogues are urged to give special attention to. their individual beginnings and the Cole each has had in Michigan’s history.
, ★	A ★
Rev. Lindsay, married and the father of two children, Nora Jane, 13, and Kirk, 11, succeeds Rev. Duane N. Vore, of the Michigan Conference of the United Church of Christ, East Lansihg, as chairman of Spiritual Foundations Day.
Cleric Is Opposed to Numerous Titles
LONDON (:?) — An Anglican clergyman may have the title, “reverend,” “right reverend,” “very reverend” or “most reverend" — which seems .to be overdoing it to at least one cleric.
★	A	A ‘
“What is wrong with plain reverend for all?” complained a letter to the London Times from the Rt. Rev. Dr. Robert William Stanndard, dean of Rochester.
A	A	A
“Judged by a heavenly yardstick, everybody from the archbishop down is equal.”
We have only to be patient, to pray, and to do His will, ac-cording to our present light and strength, and the grpwth of the soul trill go on. The plant grows in the mist, and under clouds as truly as under sunshine. So does the heavenly principle within. — W. E. Channing.
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia AVa.-FE>9^0
Sunday School......9:45 AM.
Morning Worship...11 ;00 A.M. S
Training Union.....6:30.PM
.< Evening Worship. -.7:30 P.M.
Midweek Service -(Wad.) •. 7:45 PM'
Carroll Hubbi, Muiic Director
Archdiocese Campaign Set
23rd Annual Drivd Scheduled May 2-17
The 23rd annual Archdiocesan Development Fund Campaign, an event which has become a model of enlightened giving, will be held in every parish in the archdiocese May 2 -17.
Most no longer need to be sold on the wisdom and value of the ADF. They have seen for themselves its amazing achievements. They know that, without the ADF, the church would have been unable to meet challenges and opportunities of the post-, war years..
In the past 23 years,- the Catholic population of the archdiocese has almost doubled. More than 100 new parishes and missions have been founded. Sites for these parishes were purchased well in advance, and at tremendous savings, through the ADF.
The need to train more and more young men for the priesthood has been'met through the construction of the Cardinal Mooney Latin School at Sacred Heart Seminary for high school students, and through the building of St. John’s Theological Seminary at Plyniouth for advanced studies.
The strengthening of family life through Catholic social services, instruction in their religion for young people who do not attend parochial schools, help for the aging and the chronically ill, assistance for the retarded and the handicapped, succor for the underprivileged and the deprived — all this has been made possible through the ADF.
AAA
No quotas have been set for the 1965 drive. Catholics are asked to give what their consciences prompt them to give when they reflect upon the purposes and accomplishments of the ADF.
Breakfast at Lakeland
Young People Plan for Early Morning
Easter activities at the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township will start with a 6 a.m. sunrise service and breakfast sponsored by the Senior High and Post High Sunday School classes.
A . A A
An Easter play entitled “We Have Seen Him” will be presented by Cynthia Marble, Ann Gobler, Michael Roberts, Bill Baftenbaker, David Currin, Bruce Vaughn and' John Gran-bau.
Nancy Lambert is directing the play. Lynn Johnson it accompanist.
Phyllis Anderson, Douglas Lyon and Gerald McLeod will be featured in selected readings from “the First Easter” by Dr. Peter Marshall at the 8 a.m. worship service. .
The combined choirs tinder the direction of -Dorothy Gran-bau and Rev. Roy Lambert, pastor, will sing “Easter Alleuis” by Paul C. Van Dyke.
Children of the junior department of the 9:30 a.m. Sunday School will present the opening worship service~under the leadership of Carol Prater. The regular morning worship at. 10:45 will again feature the combined Youth and ( Senior choirs.
At 7 p.m. a traditional family service will be' conducted with the story of the Crucifixion and Resurrection ^ presented in picture and song. Margaret Ridley will sing “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth” by Handel.
Truth never need fear the light. Sunlight falling cm a dead Jog may hasten the process of decay, but sunlight falling on a living tree makes it grow and become luxuriant — Joseph R. Sizoo/The Way Out of the Dark:
Next to love, sympathy is the divinest passion of the human heart.—Edmund Burke.
CHURCH of. GOD
East Pike at Anderson
PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609
Sylvan Lake Church Schedules Services
'The Feast of the Resurrection of Our Lord” will begin at 11:30 p.m. today at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, West Bloom-filed Township.
The observance consists of the procession of the Paschal Candle, a series of lessons, the renewal of baptismal vows, and the office of confession and absolution.
During this time tbe sanctuary paraments are still draped In black in the spirit of Good Friday.
Then at midnight while the organist Frank Vail plays the joyous Easter Prelude, members of the Altar Guild assisted
by altar boys will change the paraments to white, place the Easter flowers and lilies, and prepare for the celebration of the first.Eucharist of E a s t e r Day.
This is a very beautiful and meaningful rite, and w6 hope to have many visitors join us. in the first minutes of Easter 1965, singing with us the j o y o u s strains of the Easter hymn, us Christ Is Risen Today, Pastor Robert J. Sheets said.
There will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 8 and
:30 a.m. On Easter Day, Church School is at 9:15 a.m. The choir will sing “In the End of the Sabbath.” The public is invited.
APOSTOLIC FAITH . TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale
Sunday School....10 AM.
Sun. Worship.... 1L15AM. Eva. Worship.....7.30 PM
Wed. 7:30 PM Evangelistic Service
Eldar Ernul WonMI, PaNor
FE 4-4695
John U4 "In Him *Nu life, und the Ufa tetu the tight of men"
.ST. TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Auburn ot Jessie	Rev. Ralph C Claus, Pastor
RESURRECTION FESTIVAL WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M.
Sermon “NOTHING IN THE TOMB MEANS * EVERYTHING TO US" Luke 24:1-12 -
; MUSIC BY the senior.
JUNIOR AND CHERUB CHOIRS
John HM "Jetui taid unto her, l nm the Niawtrtl**, end the ttfet he tin* helleeeth ■ Im Met though he mere dead, yet thnll he
Youth Offer Church Play for Service
Youth of Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church will participate in the early worship at 8:15 tomorrow. The program entitled “They Were There” was written by John Hazlett, an elder of the Drayton Plains Church.
Sr; A A
Portraying characters associated with Pontius Pilate will be Ellen Johnson, Shirley Gree-man, Paul Atkins. William Guthrie, Ron McAllister, Pat Harkey, and William Hunt.
The Sunbeam Choir trill sing “Hosanna, Loud Hosanna” under the direction of Mrs. Harold Trexler.
The Youth Chdir trill be heard in “Chimes of Easter Day” directed by Mrs. Andre DeWikie. Mary Hazlett will play “0 Divine Redeemer.”
' A A
Rev. Dennis G. Dusek, assistant pastor will conduct the service. Elders Fred Peters and Hazlett, youth sponsors, will also take part in the service.
★ ★ ★
At 11 a.m. worship music the Adult Choir will sing “Lord Jesus Think on Me” and the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Loraa Lock-wood is serving as organist.
BETHEL'TASERNACU
Nrtf PMtcotf Church of PMtoc Sun. Khool 10 o.m. Woohlp 11 oju.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Sun., Tin*, and Thun.—7:30 PM .
E*v. and Mr*, t Croud)
1348 BoUMn Ana,
Evangelical Holiness Church
Auburn atMarivo St SERVICES:
Sunday School........... 9,4S A.M.
Worship Service ........11*00	AM
Young People..............6,30	PM
Evangellallc Service ,....7,00	PM
Bible Study (Wed.)........7,00	PM
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street . F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor (
8,00 AM — Holy Communion 9,30 AM — Sunday School 11 AM —
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan
W. i. TeeuwUsen, Pastor Dennis G. Dusek, Ass).
Bible School.......... 9,45 AM
Morning Worship ...11,00 AM
Youth Groups........630 P M.
Wednesday Prayer and
Study Hdyr .........« , 7:30 Fit.1
OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. Allcboch, Pastor Audrey Umkaman, Youth Director
EASTER'SUNDAY SERVICES
64X> AM.. *,..... Sunriie Service "Fairest Lord Jesus." A pageant Cantata by Elsie D. Yale presented by the young people.
74)0 A.M........... Easter 8reokfast
8:30 A.M....First Warship Service
*8,30 AM .... First Sunday School 10,00 AM, Second Warship Service 11,-20 A.M. 7. Second Sunday School 5:45 PM........ Youth Fellowships
74)0 P M....... Evening Worship
Film "The Crufixion and the Resurrection" *
*AII who attend early Sunday School should notice that far EASTER ONLY the early Sunday School is ot 8,30 AM, net 9:00 AM.
WATERFORD
Lakeland
7325 Macoday Lake Rd.
Roy F. Lambert, Pastor
Sunday School......9-.30	AM
Worship............10,45 AM
Sunday School......10,45	AM
(2nd Session)
Youth Fellowship.......6	PM
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 Gintomrflld ltd. Waterford Twp.
. Church School 9:30 AM Hour of Worship 10)45 AM Craa M. Clark, Pastor '
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
.249 Baldwin Ave.
' Invites You To Come and Meet Our New Pastor REV. THURMAN W. BLAND SERVICES: Sunday 9>45 a.m. — Sunday School . Services 11 a.m- and 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer; 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
Malta'Temple	** 2024 Pontiac Road
Sunday, April 18 — 7:30 PM Rev. Hector Winemon April 22 <u». Silver Tea April 25 - Rev. C W. Wore
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
—210' PERRY AT W-IPETRACK DR. -
WE EXTEND A GREAT EASTER INVITATION M TO YOUR FAMILY TO ATTEND OUR SERVICES ||
. SUNRISE SERVICE 6:30 A.M.	j§
YOUTH PRESENTS-“THE CHANCEL LILY"	§|:
YOU'RE WELCOME AT THIS SERVICE	|§
Great Suhday School Rally 9:45 A.M.-Class For Every Age.	p
TWO Beautiful “HEAD OF CHRIST" Picture || awards given to the person bringing the Iqrgest number of visitors.	fli
—A Personal Gift For Everyone
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS IN THIS GREAT HOUR.	||
11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP .
. Christ* Honoring Easter Music By The Choir.
Dir. MRS. A. HASHMAN Accom. MRS. J. SEXTON
IF YOU WANT REAL JOY
GIVE GOD A CHANCE
MESSAGE-REVi ARNOLD G. HASHMAN
Easter Night Evangelistic Serv. 7:00 P.M. With-Rev, Bob Way
National Servicemen's Director ' . A of G, Springfield, Mo.
A SERVICE WITH YOUTH AT HEART
"ATTEND THE SERVICES WHERE CHRIST IS REAL -4 A CHURCH IN A FINE CITY OFFERING THE WHOLE BIBLE FOR THE WHOLE MAN" 1

SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, Iftfo
Still Warmly Remembered
Famous War Correspondent Died 20 Years Ago
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK <AP> -He came to the end of a tired road just SO yean ago this weekend.
He cautiously raised his head' from a ditch on
Ithe tiny island of Ie Shima in the far Pacific. «AJapanese sniper hit him in the left temple and Ernie Pyle died the BOYLE d e a t h he had felt he would all along—a soldier’s death.
His passing brought fresh sorrow to a. homeland, already in mourning for President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who had died a few days before.
★ a a
For no other newspaperman in history had touched the heart of tiie American people as did Ernie Pyle. He was their eyes and ears with their boys at the front in World War#.
He was as different from the most famous correspondent of World War I — Richard Harding Davis — as cornbread is from caviar.
Davis, handsome as a mati-
Hospital to Test New Storm Alert
The Pontiac State Hos-! pital will test a new tornado alert signal—a siren Monday between 8:30 a.m. and 9 a. m.
★ ★ ★
The warning will be a long continuous blast, repeated after a 30-second interval.
The “all clear” will be a long alternating blast' repeated after a 30-second interval.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
BteMIpnfll
Open Evenings 'lit 8.30 PM 682-1113
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avc. FE 4-9591
nee idol, mixed in high society and was one of the best-dressed men of his day. He hobnobbed with generals, took a canvas bathtub with him when he went into the field, and wrote of war glamorously, He almost seemed to love war.
★	* a
Ernie, an ex-farmboy from Indiana, stayed with the troops, ate what they ate, Wore what they wore, slept in foxholes as they did. And from the depths of his soul he despised and hated war. He described it as a “perpetual weight that is compounded of fear and death and dirt and noise-and anguish.”
To him the only glorious thing about war was the wistful cam-eraderie with which, it knit lonely men together in seamless unity in the performance of a common and dangerous mission.
It was my fortune to go through four campaigns with Pyle along with Don Whitehead, whom Ernie himself warmly admired as the greatest of the combat news correspondents. MEMORY ENDURES
Ernie’s memory has endured well. Over the years, hundreds of people have asked me, “What was Ernie Pyle really jike?” They have forgotten some of the famous generals; they still remember Ernie.
He was a man well worth remembering. He was of medium
Home Economics Day
EAST LANSING (B — Son* 300 Michigan State University home economics graduates are expected to return to campus April 24 for the 16th annual Home Economics Alumnae Day.
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EXAMINATIONS - CONTACTS SAFETY GLASSES - STYLISH FRAMES PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES
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LOW RATES on USED CARS, TOO NO FINES, FEES, PENALTIES OR EXTRA CHARGES!
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height,, slender, and weighed about 113 pounds. Over his balding, grizzled hair he usually wore only a fatigue hat, because bis helmet felt too heavy.
★ a ■ a
He had bright blue ayes in a leathery-crinkly face and looked like a wise elf —eyes that saw both the grief and fun of being alive. He usually had a cold, and he suffered from secondary anemia — something only a few battlefront doctors knew.
No man I ever met could win affection and respect quicker. He had an instinctive well of
tively sensed that kindness In him. They liked him, too, because he was even more scared than they were by danger «~ and didn’t mind admitting It out loud.
BROKE DOWN
Twice he broke down under the strain and had to come home for a rest. In early 1946 he had done his duty and had earned enough money to satisfy his modest needs for life. But be took his final assignment because he felt he ought to.
Ernie went to the Pacific fa-
human sympathy for people in talistically convinced he would trouble. Soldiers, who are peo- not come back because .he felt pie always in trouble, instinc-[ his luck had about run out^fter
a score dr more battlefields. It bad.
a ■ *• *. .. “Sometimes,” he wrote to a friend, “I get so sad and despairing and hoAesick I can handy keep from crying.”
But that didn’t keep him from doing his Job — telling the ho-mefolks what their men at the front were doing.
, If he were alive now, he’d be 64. He lies now shoulder to shoulder with other fallen men In a military cemetery at Honolulu, and there’s no truer soldier there than Ernest Taylor Pyle. Like the others, he beat down the human terror in him to become a hero.
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fabric is foam backed. Choice of 4 flat-tering colors. Fits most 2 and 4 door models.	Front Seat Only
A uto Accessories, Perry St. Basement
3 Sizes, 3 Weights in Sears Safety Tread Bike Tires
Values to $2.59
167
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2%-inch Steel Clothes Post Sale Re*. $7.5Q 5^eh
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Made of galvanised steel tub-ins, 9’ high with 3’ craisartn. Cement, 95 lb. bag . . . 1.19
Plastic Coated Border Fence Re*. $3.50	2% ft.
Fits into any shape around flower beds. Easily moved. White, 14 inches high.
Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement
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Hemmed, Stamped Pillowcase Assm’t
Reg. $1,39 99Cpr.
Charfrlt
Bridge Cloths .....'.. each 99c
Guest or Kitchen Towels, Monday Only....... 3 for 99c
Notions Dept., Main Floor
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Sears 4-in. Brush, Reg. $3.98 ..	......3.33
Paint Dept., Main Basement
Build Your Own Patio With' Fiberglas®/ Panels
Reg. $4.89! 26x96-in. In white, yellow green
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Accessories Available! . . .	<
Building Materials, Perry St. Basement	\
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$16.93 Beauty | A88 Re*. $18.95	1 Q88
or Train Case JL\/ 21” Week-End lO
plus F.E.T.	plua F.E.T.
Juat say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears 24-inch Pullman, Regularly *> $24.95 ........ 16,88*
27-inch Pullman, Regularly at $29.95 . .	., 19.88*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, AftilL.lt 1965
SEVENTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
200-Year-Old Chinese Buddha Rests On Carved Teakwood Base
Oil Painting Above Fireplace
f|§|||> background for LIVING

i KMutr asiii lisa®* a seh
Unusual Heirlooms Set Theme
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pres*
A 200-year-old Chinese Buddha and an oil painting with an unusual history set the decorating .theme for the for* mal living-dining area of the John M. Greenleys, Mackintosh Drive, Bloomfield Township.
“When I contacted W i g g s Colony Shop for help," said Mrs. Greenley, “I explain*! that the room’s plan must in-, elude these two family heirlooms.
The muted sea-green walls and beige carpeting are spiced by an avocado antique-satin sofa, blending open-weave wool draperies and a scarlet-velvet open-arm chair.
Over the sofa hangs a Venetian canal scene, “Palace of .the Doge” by A. Canatello.
Lighting the grouping are brass and white lamps with white silk shades.
*	* l’.A
Displayed in the far end of the room, near its main entrance from the foyer, are the two heirlooms.
The oil painting of a dark costumed man bangs above the white brick fireplace on the fruitwood paneled wall.
“The painting came Into my husband’s family many years ago,” said Mrs. Greenley. “A relative successfully bid for an old black sea trunk at an unclaimed baggage auction in San Francisco.
*'	# R,
“When the trunk was opened, there wrapped in about 13 cotton blankets, was this painting.
“Who painted it, we don’t know. It’s unsigned. Though
we’ve been told it looks like Frans Hals’ work.
“Actually,” she continued, “it’s unfinished. The tatting on one side of the collar to missing and the chain around his neck isn’t complete.”
On a nearby slate topped antiqued chest serenely sits the 200-year-old Buddha. It once belonged to Mr. Green-ley’s aunt who discovered the antique while living in the Orient.
The figure, resting on a hand-carved teakwood base, is of a terra-cotta color highlighted by touches of gold leaf! Its delicate hands and fingernails are perfect in detail.
“Chinese actually chewed the hat out of teakwood to fit the Buddha’s head,” said Mrs. Greenley.
“Notice,” she added, “the figure is hollow,” upending it to an accompanying rattle.
“Usually, the bottom of Buddhas were left open. During its owner’s lifetime, he would secrete personal treasures in it.
“And w h e n he d i e d, the statue was sealed with the keepsakes inside.
“Custom demanded that it remain closed. It to said, to open it would disturb the eternal rest of the dead.
“Our Buddha has never been opened. Sometimes my curiosity threatens to get the best of me, but my husband says no.”
And so, the Buddha, with dropped eyes, smiles a halfsmile, content to watch over the treasures of the past while serving as a focal point in the present.
Wing-Bock Choirs In Gay Floral Print Grouped In Front Of Family Room Fireplace
1
Trilevel Of The John Greenleys Is Found. Cn Mackintosh Drive, Bloomfield Township
ft' #vP	
III W T I ipii	it ” It I yf
Living Room Highlighted By Scarlet Velvet Arm Chair And Avocado Antique-Satin Sofa
MOVES YOU IN
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$99.00 Par Month Includes: Principals Interest, Taxes, Insurance.
Alto Available Ranch and other Bi-Laval Hanning
glensary
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IP
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL IT, 1965
Hie original objective of the founders of Dartmouth College was to educate Indian, youths. Ibe .college was established under a charter granted to Elea-zar Wheelock in 1769 by the king of England.
GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS
Clarkston Area
One- and two-bedroom luxury apartments offering these advantages:
e Heat and Hot Water Furnished 0 Fully Carpeted a Air Conditioned
H-79 STATISTICS
✓ Design H-79 has a living room; two bedrooms; two ^bathrooms; A giant kitchen; a service area with a nuid closet, pantry, lavatory and laundry; a covered portico; a two-car garage; and an optional rear terrace. Habitable area of this floor is 1589 square feet. The second floor, with three bedrooms, a bath and a foyer, has 844 square feet. The plans include provis-' ion for a basement. Overall dimensions are 63’ by 43’.
CHEERFUL EXTERIOR: The old-fashioned charm of this shingled house, with vertical boards on the portico, is duplicated on the inside, with special attention to a spacious
a Refrigerator and tango Furnished
• Fully Hlad Ceramic bath a Individual Room
a Blacktop Parking • 1 Mila from 1-75
• Adjoining lighted golf . course and bowling alloy o No traffic noise, off main highway
• Laundry Facilities
For more Information
Cal MA 5-0611 or FE 2-6055
PRESENTING
OUR
ENGINEERED HOMES
Models Now Open for Inspection on Hartner Drive, Holly FEATURING:
#	City Water, Sawar, Gas Large Lots
#	Paved Drive
#	Paved Streets
#	Aluminum Siding
#	FHA Financing
ALSO CUSTOM BUILDING
3-Bedroom Raich Home
723 Hertaer Drive - Hally - Ph. 634-9801 MODEL OPEN 11 AJW.-7 PJkL Doily end Sundays CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
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New England kitchen, set in the rear and adjoining a complete service area.
King-Size Kitchen in Expansion House
plans designed not only to protact your car but also ona which anhancas the boauty and qdds valua to your homo. If you have a particular plan in mind, our craftsman can build it to specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County hava raliad on G & M for tha quality workmanship desired in all thoir building moods.
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a—.....................■"*!
FLOOR PLAN: Here’s how the architect has laid out the second floor, with three bedrooms, a bath and an exceptionally large foyer.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan, information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box. 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
•———————7—*
j Enclosed is 59 cents for baby blueprint on
H-79 □ (
I Enclosed is 91 for YOUR HOME booklet	n I
I	•	«
j Name	......... .............. J
{street ............ ............... |
I City ..................State ..... I
news for termites, rodents and other bouse pests is the growing use of aluminum siding in home remodeling and new borne construction.
The metal skiing acts as a termite sheath for the entire house from the foundation up to the roof. The siding is an effective buffer against pests that creep up via the foundation and those that attack the house through the air.
Aluminum siding is most effective as a deterrent when a home is relatively new and before termites have had a chance to embed themselves in wooden members. While most persons have aluminum siding installed for other reasons—such as. elimination of periodic repainting, ease of maintenance or insulation — its anti-termite qualities certainly should be considered for newer homes.
Further information on aluminum siding is available in a new booklet. For a copy, write .to Lok-On Booklet, Alcan Aluminum Corporation, 111 W. 50 St.. New York, N. Y. 10030.
! -INCREASE LIVING SPACE - 5
'High
Way Down
“Fewer elevators, more stairs” is the prediction of Building Materials Merchandiser, building industry magazine, for apartment construction in 1965.
The magazine says there will be a decline in “high-rise" apartment building and Bn increase in walk-up, garden apartment structures.
An increase, in single-family houses also is forecast.
There’s more than Just a touch of early America in the newest House of the Week.
Unless you want to consider a kitchen more than 28’ long just a touch.
, For the control center of this house is a huge New England kitchen, with three entrances, a delightful shelved display area and a beamed ceiling.
It has all the charm and spaciousness of the old-fashioned family gathering place, plus- the modern conveniences that ease a homemaker’s chores.
That display area consists of shelves at the horizontal mun-the lines of a large, multi-paneled window looking out on a rear terrace. .
CURIOSITY SHOPPE Architect Herman H. York has used the tom Curiosity Shoppe to designate this arrangement, since it is similar to the type of display featured by old-time establishments dealing in china, pottery and other eye-catching items.
The kitchen is accessible from the center hail and so can be reached from the front door without going through any other rooms.
It has an entrance to the rear terrace and another at one end. This latter entrance covers a service area with a mud closet, laundry room and lavatory. * * *
And you can go into the garage from there without going into the street.. Note, too, the rather insignificant but interesting package received designed into this portion of the house.
It enables a delivery man to leave packages in a place protected from the weather and with some degree of security.
Before anyone gets the idea that this is a one-room house, let’s move on to the rest of it.
There’s a flreplaced living room directly to the right of the center ball and two bedrooms to the left, of it. Hie living room has a bow-type front window extending onto a covered portico.
TWO BATHS
There are two baths- between the two bedrooms, with plenty of closet space.
This ig a house with vertical expansion. That is, additional rooms are made possible by building the roof, high enough to enable the finishing of areas which otherwise might be used chiefly lor storage.
Besides the high ridge for the main roof, there is a dormer to permit extra headroom at the rear.
For those who need eatra bedrooms, architect York has designed a second-floor plan calling for three bedrooms, a bath-
room and a foyer large enough to be used as a study.
Hie open rail of the main stair adds to the spacious appearance of this floor.
In keeping with the early American flavor of the house, the conspicuous parts of the front exterior have been detailed carefully.
FREEDOM
The absence of brick allows complete freedom for the choice of exterior paint color or stain.
There are 1589 square feet of habitable area on the first floor of Design H-79. Add 844 square if the second floor is utilized.
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High Styling-in budget housing
CONCENTRATE on thia exqninite dining area. Jnat die candelabra. Not jnat any candelabra. Thia one ia designed for thia home exclnaively. High styling baa been broogbt to low coat hnnaing by a national manufacturer who maaa-produces bouaea on the aatembly line like can. The dwelling! come complete, furniihed in magnificent decar, and arc relocatable, mobile for delivery to year homeeite, lakeside, or- mountainside. A wide array al high »tyle models are displayed at Colonial Mobilbome Sales.
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r swim- chard Lake Country Club. Completion of the at Or- project is expected by June 15.
Construction Begun on Pool Project
Through a blanket of snow, ground was broken fb begin construction of an Olympic - size swimming facility at Orchard Lake Country Club.
According to Robert A. Carter, board member in charge of the project, club members can look forward to a full summer of sparkling new enjoyment at the waterfront this year. The project, contracted to Starlite Pools, Inc., is • scheduled for completion by mid-June.
Plans call for a main pool
McMABB
SAW SERVICE
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protects children, pets and property f q= j
• Small-weave Modern mesh* or standard chain I ammm I link • Exclusive square corner, gate and end post designs e Anchor installed e Free estimate
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New Faucets Work Easily
Single control faucets are probably best-known for the I easy way they work—a flick of I the wrist and you’ve got the. right flow at the right temperature. Requiring the use of just one hand instead of two, they mean you don’t, have to set things down to make adjustments.
A mother with a baby in one arm and a bottle in the hand of the other can even operate the lever-type faucet with her elbow or forearm. So it’s pretty-well agreed that for convenience, single control faucets can’t be beat.
But there’s another important advantage that you don’t hear so much about. This advantage is that the new singlecontrol faucets are virtually trouble-free. Several models, for example, have only one moving part, and have no metal-on-metal contact.
These products are tested under thousands of 'hours of the
GARAGE
SPECIAL
Kxtrs Large 2-Car
20x22
Hip or Goble Roof
$889
1 INCLUOES
WIFf. overhang
★	I eliding window*
★	5 yr. warranty was labor
★	*4” clear
★ Eipamiont
ALSO BRICK-BL00K AND ALUMINUM
Consolidate your hills in ona law monthly payment
area 25 meters in length, six lanes wide. Off the deep end} and to the side, a keyhole section will offer separate I-meter and 3-meter diving facilities. Submerging, curved steps provide convenient access from either side at the shallow end. Underwater and surface lighting will be available for night use.
The pool will be surrounded by a 20-foot wide, tree-form shaped deck for ample lounging and spectator accommodation, the entire area to be protected by an attractive 4-foot wrought iron fence and landscaping.
■ .dr ★ dr
The installation includes a top quality filtering system and water from a new 285-foot deep well, recently completed and put into operation for the entire clubhouse and beach house water system. Shower And lavatory facilities in the beach house are being increased also in anticipation of greater use of all the club’s waterfront facilities. ‘ Orchard Lake’s renowned sailing fleet will now have use of the full docking area and the youngsters will continue to enjoy their favorite salica sand beach along the lake shore.
Office Corner Gets Needed Recognition
’Hoping to remodel your kitchen? It so, It’s a good idea to include a compact office comer to accommodate the "business” of running a home.
Designers for Whitehall Kitchens, Blast Rockaway, N.Y., recognize that a woman needs to keep all of her work in one place. So, they have developed a series of home office designs to incorporate into remodeled kitchens. .
The office units are designed to help you organize and simplify such tasks as paying bills, keeping'track of charge accounts and maintaining tax records.
The units are all built with standard Whitehall kitchen cabinets. Therefore, they are both inexpensive and easy to install —and the finish is that of finest furniture.
One, a desk built into the back of an island base cabinet can serve as a divider between the kitchen and another room. The desk itself includes a base cabinet with drawers and a 1 Vi-inch thick 'top. A pigeon-hole unit fits under the extended countertop of the adjoining base unit. '
Another is a desk unit' built into a kitchen cabinet wall. One side is a 30-inch base cabinet with three drawers. The other side is supported by a planter box. In this case, the pigeon-hole unit extends the entire width of the desk, and above it is a cork bulletin board.
Still another has combined the desk with a kitchen cabinet for storage. The desk base has three drawers, and there are five drawers in the 36-inch kitchen unit. Decorative paneling is used over the desk.
For further information and design ideas, write to Whitehall Kitchens, Ryder Place, East Rockaway, New York.
Tile Checks Counter Burn
Unless you’re cooking at temperatures higher than 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit, you can place hot pots and pans directly on ceramic tile countertops in your kitchen.
That’s because ceramic tile is baked at that temperature during manufacture arid is immyne to high temperatures. '
In addition, grease and
PLEASANT LAKE SHORES
(All if«w Subdivision!
•	1,100' Private Beach
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•	Paved Street • Public Water Medal Open 11 te 7 b.m. Dally (except Thun.) Open sat. t Sun.
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lira bath Lake Rd. . . . Between irport Rd. and Williams Lake Rd. . . at Pleasant Lake.
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At Pictured in Lift Magazine
most abusive treatment possible, smudges can be wiped off tile_ surfaces with a damp cloth and detergent.
before being mass-produced for release to the public. They’re proven leakproof and foolproof long before,, they’re installed on your sink or lavatory.’
★	★ A
And they’re safe, too. Chances of accidental scalding are almost eliminated because the position of the handle indicates at which temperature the water will flow before it is even turned on. Any member of the family, including small children, can operate them both safely and easily.
The ultra-modem appearance of single-control faucets gives any fixture the ultimate look of high-styled design. Not just a product of new-home installations, they are being used increasingly for remodeling projects. In fact, 40 per cent of those sold are installed.as replacements in older homes. .For further details, including price, contact a qualified plumbing contractor.
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ALL-BRICK RANCH 1 2-car garaga • 3 bedrooms 1 I'/j baths • Full Basement 1 Paneled family room with fireplace
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NORTHGATE HOMES
Telephone
4-0319
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6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan Oppetite Waterford HID
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I YOU CAN PAY MORE ...
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2.	Large Kitchen and Dining Area
3.1 and Vt Baths
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7.	Lot* 116x150
8.	Community Water
MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES
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Directions From Pontiac ..
Dixie Hwy (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd. right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarfcston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street.
WALDON ROAR AT ALMOND LANE
WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY.
* Built and Sold by:
ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO.
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w
TWEN tY
n Bridge
■
	NORTH 17
	*KL toAK83 ♦ J32 4 A K Q 8
WEST (D) BAST	
A A J	AQ96S
toQ7	toJ52
♦	AKQ84 ♦ JO fl 3 *	J 432 41087	
	SOUTH
	*101542 to 10984
	♦ 87 ♦14 Both vulnerable
Watt	North Eaat South
1 A	Dble. Pass 14
Pass	14 Pass Sto
Pass	3 to Pass Pass
Pass	
Opening lead—♦ &.	
By JACOBY AND SON
The takeout double, should show good support for the highest unbid suit and it is silly indeed to make a weak takeout double of a spade opening without four hearts or of any' other suit opening without four spades, but you can’t have ev-l erything. Sometimes your hand is so powerful that you have to double on high cards alone and hope for the best.
North has one of those hands. He holds half the high cards in the deck including two aces and three kings. He can’t bid no-trump.without a diamond-stopper, hit hand is too good for a four card suit overcall and a pass is unthinkable. He must double.
JACOBY
Ml
nwi
South looks at his collection of leftovers and responds one spade.
North’s two diamond . call would be dangerous in many places. Once upon a, time people used to double-and then bid their opponent’s suit to .show that they held it. Today the bid shows a strong double and begs partner to show another suit if he possibly can.
{South's two heart bid also represented the bottom of1 the barrel but North »persisted to jthree hearts. He wanted to go all the way to game, but he knew that he had. forced both bids from his partner.
It was well that.North re-, strained himself. There was no play at all for four hearts bnt South had very little trouble making three.
He ruffed the third diamond and led a spade toward dummy. West rose with the ace and led back the jack whereupon declarer cashed the ace and king of trumps and ruffed out dummy’s fourth dub before conceding a trick to East’s jack of hearts.
VACflRD Sense**
Q—The bidding has been: North	East	South	West
IV	Pan	14	Pass
1 N.T.	Pass	7
You, South, hold:
4KJ87 6 TQJ3 OK 7 4 *5 4 What do you do now?
A—Bid two hearts. You prefer this to one no-trump and if your partner makes a further hid you won’t object.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one no* trump, your partner raises you tot two spades. What do you do now?*
Answer Monday
.—n
In Washington
Gals Go -	C
T HE PONfTAC PltffSS. SATURDAY, APRlt l7, 1963
WASHINGTON, UR - Capitol Hill gals are practicing to give footpads a pain in the neck.
•• '★ *
They have started a weekly' class, in judo — the art of self- credit.
open-mouthed, Mrs. * William Meghan flipped her fierce-look-ing husband right over her J shoulder. But then, she had'been trained by her husband, so per-! haps he must get part of the
defense.
The idea: To, give a rude surprise to the purse-snatchers, muggers and worse, who, in Washington as in tome other major cities, make it hazardous for a lady to walk out of an evening.
Under the sponsorship of the Congressional Secretaries Club, the first class was held Wednesday night. Cap. William Meghan, Marine Corps authority on judo, was there.
★ * * '
So was his petite blonde wife. Both of them wore white kimonos and black sashes. Their feet were bare.
WELL-TRAINED
While the secretaries watched
KERRY'S WORLD
The classes are held in the House canons room, under the sponsorship of Rep. G. Robert Watkins of Delaware, County, Pennsylvania.
Watkins’ secretary, Mrs. Vlr* ginia Hudgins, was asked just what she had learned in ; the class so far.
*	*	*' . . 1
“Perhaps I shouldn’t give j away our secrets,” she said. “But if a guy grabs your arm, you give him a good belt in the' stomach with your knee.
*	*	*
“Then you clobber him on the back of the neck with the side of your palm.
*	★	★
“There are also other valuable knacks — like grinding your heel into his insteep, and gouging his eye.”
THE BERRYS
■MW,		I	■PmEM WAIT JIMMIE/■1 ■ i WOULDNT DO THAT ■ ■f IF I WERE VOU/toMB	YOU KNOW HOW MAD DADD/ GETS WHEN SOMEONEEBR DISTURBS HIS NAP.'J—
K'-'f "V ,			
	4	(110	
___________Bv Carl Gruberl
rAT LEAST GIVE ME TIME ^
TO GO*' MAMaTSoI HAVE LiM-?A PERFECT ALIBI/j--^
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Eva—
Bv V. T. Hamlin
m
EL
Astrological Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR Ear Sunday
"Tha wise man can trail Mi destiny
PISCU (Fab. 1*-Mar. 391: Forego day-reams. Highlight practical approach, ait Ideas Wort with responsible par-Tl"Apr!~lt)"' PATlENCE I sons. Speak With one In authority. Su-1 today. Relatives due to I periors receptive to your efforts. Act I I 1 *“	|	accordingly.
IF MONDAY IS ,	- vnu art a dynat...- -
MBS _» things halfway.
t--.-..;-t .v. I GENERAL TENDENCIES: News con-- l"twll3w: earning travel, transportation grabs spot-™ light. All of It - not pleasant.
(Capyrtght, IMS. Dan. Fee. Carp)
_ Involving In-law*.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be per-ceptive. Read between tha lines. Trust hunch. Da wary of person who _lr friendly. Loved one offers best Attend church of your choice.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be aware of value Of your time Don't squander resources. Avoid extravagance. Entertain IS^d oneT but emphasise SIMPLICITY. Remember budget resolutions.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Relaxation Important. Don't permit domestic situation to become magnified. Be reasonable
. _____and kind. Be aware of details. Family
member needs reassuring. Exude If “
LIBRA (Seat 23 - Oct. 22): good. Travel Indicated. You appal 1ms . . . bast to be with poop share creative Interests. Don't time bickering, listening to gossip, to consult spiritual advisor.
$CORPip (0«. S»-Ngv. plan. Obtain hint message. Check expenditure to add to Income, r—
Bv Dick Cavalll
LEO
SAGITTARIU
. 22-Dec. BB HI nave *ww RHP A be pPTlMIITlC. Realize this - and , celebrate I Avoid tendency to brood over minor Irritations. Look at picture m I It Is realjy bright.
CAPRICORN (Ok. ?2-Jen. IF): Get sufficient rest Welcome privacy. Reed end write. Later visit good friend confined to home or hospital. Express views. Observe 'reactions. YOU LEARN VALUABLE LESSONS.	,	'	.
AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. II): Yeur kind of day! You receive attention, credit for accomplishments. Display sense of humor. Express gratitude. Otter to
wrote with variour ------------
Ip position.
RH enemy of sham and pomposity.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle continues high for SAGITTARIUS. SpKlal word to CAPRICORN: No nee* *--*• ward steps. You do know w talking about—so be eonfidgnt.
Per Monday
ARIES (Mar. tl-Apr. 1*): Cut through clouds of suspicion. Be guided by REASONABLE ATTITUDE. Key Is patience —end faith. This cycle features spotlit-on personal philosophy. Express
TAURUS (
20-May 20): Don't be sidetracked by rumors, dissension, among
-----y questions not as earl-
r. Act accordingly. Re-"ihter-oNlee'' dis-
ily 22): Get prec-
_____	Your; ambitions
require a solid base. Be aware of directions, potential. Details nee attention. Co-workers not too day.	»
LEO (July 23- Aug. 22): Good aspect highlights change—and nx........
Interests. You arc to be pralaed and flattered. Be gracious. Don't 'WiMflBII with ''I told you ao" attitude VIRGO (Aug. 20-Sept. 22): Get house
in order. Good to solicit eld fr«----—
Strive far family harmony. Be need for improvement. Heed family. Mends. Emphasize good wm.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Avoid frying to do too much at once. Concentrate forces. Read — end write But per
hidden Cleanings. Relative '-----“—1
But now is not time to t
""SCORPIO (Qct- 23-Nov.
sJSXmST
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. IS-Oec 21): Cycle
SySS IRA^Od^*"" ” ‘ 4M N reaction* today. especially regarding commitments, re-
CAPRICORN
"mm t
tonal Interests. Obtain valS I today's 2AOtTTAAIUji message

i. 20-Feb. to): Discuss
tHE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1965
TWENTY-ONE
Hawks Hope Bob Hull Hits Hockey High
Ailing Lefty Koufax Making First Start
■BMi Chicago Star KjHB Eying Record
CHIEF VISITS CLUB - A few members of the Detroit Tigers gagged it up for manager Charlie Dressen, who visited the club during a workout in Los Angeles yesterday.
Dressen, sidelined since March 8 when he suffered a heart' attack', will watch the Tigers meet the Angels tonight, ’
By The Associated Press
Sandy Koufax will be on ice Sunday, hopefully feeling no pain.
And when his arthritic elbow thaws out, the Los Angeles Dodgers may have their first major clue to hov^ often their ace left-hander will be able to lend his talents to the chase for the National League pennant.
Currently labeled for use only on Sundays, the 29-year-old strikeout king makes his first start of the regular season at Philadelphia Sunday, then will take the necessary, precautions by packing his elbow in ioe and awaiting the results. *
But since Koufax’ return to the Dodgers and last Sunday’s three-iniing stint against Washington in an exhibition game, the uncertainity surrounding his condition has abated.
Koufax handled the Senators
I	with ' little difficulty, allowing only one hit while striking out ' five and walking none. After-j wards he said:
| “I’m ready to pitch any time.
II	feel better than I have the en-' tire spring. In fact, I feel amazing.”
Nevertheless, Manager Walt Alston has held Koufax out for an entire week. But Alston has been optimistic. Asked Friday to list the best things that have happened to the Dodgers since the season began, he started unhesitatingly:
“One1—the recovery of Koufax.”
While Koufax was preparing ■for his big test, slugging San
.Francisco first baseman Orlan-| do Cepeda was told his right 1 knee was mending satisfactorily and he should-be ready to begin full workouts in about a week.
Cepeda, who hit .304 with 31 homers and 97 runs batted in last season, underwent surgery on the knee last December but his progress has been slow. Cepeda, however, was told that he had nothing to fear—the knee would be as good as new.
The Giants were scheduled to go under the probing eye of the television cameras Saturday in one of three games to be telecast with the aid of the isolated* camera.
There were no games scheduled in the major leagues Friday.
$ I
t
f I s
Tigers' Skipper Continues Comeback!
Dressen Visits With Players
Charlie Will Watch Series With Angels
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Charlie Dressen. the somewhat subdued and temporarily sidelined little manager of the Detroit baseball club, is due to see the Tigers in game action tonight for the first time this season.
The 67-year-old skipper, stricken by a heart attack March 8, has his doctor’s permission to attend the Tigers’ game against the Los Angeles Angels in Chavez Ravine, and also Sunday afternoon.
“I may feel like a Martian?” Charlie said with a chuckle. He explained he will be rigged with wires and electronic devices which will register his heart a pulse reactions during progress of the two games.
Dressen paw the players for the first tirrie since the attack , at their off-day workout Friday.
"Nice going,” Dressen said to ! his interim manager and coach, Bob Swift. “I hope you win 30 in I a row.”
FIRST PLACE
He referred to the Tigers’ 3-0 won-loss record and their posi-1 tion atop the American League. 1
“When you get back we’ll be seven games in front,” said out-I . fielder Al Kaline.
Relief pitcher Julio Navarro > had a special recommendation i for Dressen and his'recuperation program.
“Come out and run with the pitchers Saturday night,” said Julio. Dressen got a laugh out of that one.
It wap estimated Dressen might be -back’ in one to three months after the attack in Flori-1 dp. He flew here the same day for treatment by his own physician.
*	s ♦	' *,;	.
Results of file tests at the games over the weekend may provide the doctor with more information about Dressen’s condition and progress, b *”,'•* FICULTY
Dressen, who was warmly greeted by the players, said it-is still 'somewhat an effort to talk at length and his wind is short.
He was explaining his condition and ran-his fingers down the side of the Detroit general manager, Jim Campbell.
*	* *
"Charlie,” exclaimed Campbell,, “that’a my right side. My heart is on the other.
“I think you’re in a slump.”
2 State Preps Honored
NEW YORK (AP) - Lee Lafayette of Grand Rapids (Mich.) South and L. C. Bowen of Benton Harbor, Mich., were named Friday to the All-American high school basketball squad of Scholastic Magazine. Thirty-seven players made the squad.
Bengals Ready for Preview of Team's Pennant Outlook
From Our News Wires
LOS ANGELES - Any pen ! nant hopes the Detroit Tigers have stirred by winning tHfeir first three American League games could receive a boost or j a jolt here tonight.
The first-place Tigers take on i the Los Angeles Angels and a strong showing — win or lose — by Bengal-starter Phil Regan will help determine Detroit's' pennant outlook.
Regan sagged to a 5-10 mark | last season. Most experts feel j that a strong comeback by the j righthander will help the Tigers j in their bid to prove the preseason ratings wrong.
The concensus was that the Tigers would'finish fifth.
, Regan’s opponent in the game that starts at 11 p.m. I
Michigan time will be Fred Newman who lost his first start. This will be Regan’s 1965 debut.
The Tigers have a virtually unanimous explanation for their winning streak. “Team spirit.” Among the reports is interim manager Bob Swift’s own declaration that he never has seen a team with such a spirit as the early-season Tigers. PLAYERS AGREE Swift’s players- already had echoed him on that score.
Al Kaline’s fast start, including his winning two-run homer against the Minnesota Twins in the third victory Thursday, was given credit, too.
But the veteran star declined any bows. On the contrary, / he insisted Norm
Chiefs Top Flint Team, Weather in Track Meet
Pontiac Central’s track team opened its dual meet season yesterday by defeating Flint Northern and the weather at Wisner Field,.
The Chiefs swept past file Vikings, 65-44, in a Saginaw Valley meet run in cold weather and oh a track that would have been in much better condition if the weather had cooperated this spring.
★ *
And, by the looks of things today, the Chiefs were fortunate to have competed.
The meet was originally scheduled for Thursday, but rain forced a one day postponement. Today’s snow would have forced another delay.
In fact, Bay City Handy, also scheduled to join PCH and Flint Northern, phoned its regrets and stayed hom€.
Bill Tipton was the only double winner for the Chiefs. He took the high and low hurdles. PCH lost' another first place when Otis Newkirk, who was leading 'the 100, dropped out with a pulled leg muscle.
★ *. *
This injury has sidelined the team’s top sprinter since just before the Huron Relays. VIKING SWEEP
With Newkirk on the sidelines, Flint Northern swept all three places in the 220. But PCH retaliated by placing L-3-3 in the pole vault and shot put;;
Ken Franks took vault honors by clearing 11-6. John Knox won the shot with a heave of 47-
5Vi. Both Knox and shot putter Jim Crump, who placed second, are expected to clear 50 feet once ; the weather warms up.
Dan Lavqlais won the high jump for Central by clearing 6-1, but Bob Wiggins still is chasing Monroe Dent of Flint Northern in (he broad jump.
The Vikings’ top point-getter won with a leap of 21 feet. Wiggins has always been close in previous meetings with Dent.
Flint Northern lost earlier this week to Flint Central.
Pontiac Central will meet Waterford next Tuesday at Wisner Field at 3:30.
Ovdon, - Pi____
Mile Run—Steve Narrln, Fi Dickie.. P> Boone, Pi 4:f0.S.
440 Dash—Bob Wiggins, Pi Dent. F; Turpin, P; :M4.
110 Low Hurdles—Bill Tipton, Pi Cato, Pi Dent, fit :20.t.
220 Dash—Cobbin, F i Jefferson, F; =»•*
High Jump—Oon Lovells, Pi Becon, Ft Nelson, Pi *•!.,
Brood Jump—Monroe Dent, Fi B. Wiggins, Pi Lenth Pi 114,
Shot’ Put—John Knox, Pi Crump, Pi Seay, Pi 47-JM..
>60 Relay—Flint N| 1:34.1.
Mile Relay—Pontiac (williams, Hollis, Edwards, Wigginsli 3:47.7.
I Cash’s earlier three-run blast was the key blow.
• ■This-sort of streak-was real-I ly nothing new for Swift,
The1 Kansas City Athletics won 10 games in a row.for Swift five years ajgo when Bob was replacing ailing manager Harry Kraft of. the A’s.
Paint Team Rolls Into Second Place
PORTLAND, Ort. (AP) -A, Tacoma, Wash, team, Parker j Paint, capped Friday’s bowling I in the W o man’s International Bowling Congress tournament by taking over second place in Division II team standings.
Led by < Deloryse Coberly’s 539, the tealm put a 2386 on the board, while in the same divi-! sion Amusement Sales Inc. of j Seattle b o w 1 e d 2372 for third place.
The tournament, which is in its 10th day today, had its highest three • game secies scored Friday when Jen Kask, an Edmonds, Wash., beautician with a 169 Average, bowled games of 207-197-232 for a 636.
. She led the Seattle First National B a n k, Lynwood Branch, into seventh place in Division I with a 2498. Her 636 topped a series of 621 rolled last Sunday! by Karen Smith, Central Point, Ore. -
Safari Drivers Face Problems During Race i
NAIROBI, Kenya (A — Brit-1 ain’s Pat Moss Carlsson drove idler Swedish Saab to the halfway I i point of the 3,000 mite East Afri-1 can Safari today just one point' behind leaders.
She reported she had lost five j vital minutes after her car slammed at 60 m.p.h. into boulders deliberately scattered across the road by African vil-| lagers. Her front fender had been badly bent and she had to stop to hammer it straight.
The incident cost her the lead j to another Swedish entry driven by local Sikh brothers Joginder and Jaswant Singh, whose carl : had been first away at the start, i
Thirty autos so far have j {dropped out on the quagmire j I northern teg snaking up through ■ j axle deep mud to Uganda, capi- j tal of, Kampala, and back to ! Nairobi.
FEMININE .CARE — Billy Martindale jumped into a tie for the lead at the $55,000 Houston Golf Classic yesterday aided by a sharp putting touch. His wife Dianna gives the club some careful cleaning after her husband fashioned a 66 Friday for a 135 36-hole total. Martindale is tied with Bert Yancey at the half-way point.
At Houston Golf Classic
Ex-Texas Aggies Having Their Day
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Bert Yancey, a Floridian by way of Philadelphia, shared Texas Aggie Day at the $55,000 Houston Golf Classic today with Billy Martindale and Bobby Nichols.
Yancey and Martindale were tied for the' lead at the half-way marie in the 72-hole chase for $12,000 in top money with 135 totals.
* * ★
Martindale shot a 66 Friday, and Yancey came in with a 70. |
Nichols, the 1964 PGA cham-1 pion, blew a two-foot putt on the !
final green , to drop one stroke off the pace. He had a 69 for a ,136 total.
BIG DAY
Aggie grads were expected to swarm onto the 7,233-yard par 71 Sharpstown Country club course because Nichols, 29, was a member of the class of 1958, and Martindale, 26, followed , in 1961.
Nichols is accustomed to having a cheering Aggie gallery to follow him in Houston. They got into the habit in 1962 when the
former Southwest Conference champion won the Classic and j $9,000.
Tied at 137 were Bruce Devlin *4 Australia and Don January, the 1960 PGA runner-up from Dallas, Tex,
Billy Mirtindil* .
Bart Yancey ......
Bobby Nlctwls .. Bruce Devlin ....
Mlk ^Souchak
. 67-69—136 66 69-137 71-66—137
Homero Blancas ..............(6-73—131
Buddy Weaver ................. 67-71—1311
Johnny Port .................. 66-70-138
.Al Galborgar ................. 68-70-136
In Boston Marathon Race
European Defending Crown
PREP SPORTS CSHEOULB
WMt ,______,___________Ml
Bloomfield Hills at Milford Holly at Claroncovllle Irnlay CRy at Almost John Glenn at Hatton V Hamtramck at Hazel Parti Flint Wortham at Flint Southwestern Tradt
MIHorO ot Kettering
Milford al Northvllle Pontiac Cdhtral at Flint Northom ■Thurtlon, John Glonn ot North Firm-
BOSTON (Al*) tTwo . time defending champion Aurele Vandendriessche of B e 1 g i u m heads a quartet of formal* winners in a record field of 441 for the 69th Boston AA Marathon Monday.’
, Although there are 50 more | entries than in any previous BAA test, the winner is expected to be one of eight — Vandendriessche, two Finns and five Japanese. '
* *
E1 n o Oksanen, 34-year-old Helsinki detective Who won here In 1959, 1961 and 1962, has brought Finnish national champion Eino, Valle with him. Finland has had six BAA winners in TFyears.
The Japanese, who won this event three times in the 1951-55 span, have. dispatched a swift delegation headed by Takayuki Nakao, 26, author of a 2:15.37 clocking last December. Van-! dendrieaache bolds the Boston course mark of 2:18:58. The j
other men of Nippon are Morio i Shigematsu, Hideaki Shishibo, Yoshikazi Funasako and Kazuo Maisubara.
Domestic runners are given no chance at all. Johnny Kelley, j the younger, from Groton, Conn.,«only American winner of the past 19 years, is reportedly not sufficiently trained. Johnny Kelley the elder, no relation, is entering for the 35th time and is
NHL Playoffs
CHAMPIONSHIP PrWayi rmur No garnet scheduled.
Today's Game
Chicago at Montreal, 1st game o p*-7 series
loodsy-s Game No game achedufed.
INTERNATIONA' '**>'* EY LEAGUE Friday's R.sult
a sentimental favorite at 571 years. He won in 1935 aqd 1945.
Jock Semple, longtime BAA trainer, calls it “file poorest American field ever,”
Canadians are rated a slim outside chance with a strong 19-man invasion led by Ron Wallingford of Hamilton, Ont., a surprise third-place finisher last year.
The new finish line at the Prudential' Center in Boston’s Back Bay has shortened't h e course at that end by 1,159 feet,
6 inches so it was extended exactly the same distance at the start in Hopkinton to keepothe traditional 26-mile, 315-yard distance.
Hoi McCommat .
Bob Zimmerman Billy Casprr
Doug Senders .....
Jim Firm Jocfcy Cuplt
Arch if Dadlon ...
Chris Blockor Frank Wharton Dudley Wytong Jr.
Larry Bock ........
- Billy Mexwell ...
In Cup Finals
Montreal Forum Site of Opening Contest for Playoff Crown
MONTREAL (AP) — Bobby Hull', the Chicago Black Hawks’ blond bomber, has his sights set on several records and it he succeeds the Chicago Black Hawks might caoture their first Stanley Cup championship in four years.
The Hawks eliminated Detroit’s National Hockey League champions in the seventh game of the semifinals Thursday and open the best-of-7 finals in Montreal tonight.
- Hull scored eight goals and had five assists for 13 points against Detroit. The eight goals tied a semifinal record which Hull shares with Detroit’s Gordie Howe and Jerry Top-pazzini of Boston.
This leaves Hull only four goals short of the playoff record of 12 shared by Montreal’s Maurice Richard and Jean Beliveau and only eight points short of the 81 made by teammate Stan Mikita in the 1962 playoffs:
Anything Hull does on the tee * shouldn't surprise anyone, but his resurgence in the series was unexpected because of injuries which thwarted his goal-scoring record attempt during the regular season.
WILY SEVEN
Hull scored 32 goals in the first half of the season but was limited to seven in the last half as he first injured one knee and then the other.
*	★ ★
When the Hawks had been . eliminated from the NHL title race and could do no better or worse than third place, Hull sat out the final 10 days of the sea-ton. He returned when the playoffs started and improved to the point where it appears he has recovered completely.
♦	* *
“I’m not really sure,” Hull said. “I don’t believe the knees were completely	tested in	the
Detroit	series.	I	went down	a
I few times, but I never received a solid whack and don’t know if they will hold up if I get hit. I sure hope so.”	»
Aside from Hull, the Hawks have two other players injured, Pierre Pilote, playing with a . bad back, suffered a blow to his left shoulder which could be a slight separation. Forward Kenny Wharram strained ligaments in both knees in the-final Detroit battle.
GOOD SHAPE
Montreal, well rested after concluding its < series against Toronto in' six games last Tuesday, will be in good shape except for the loss of defenseman Jacques Laperrier. He will miss the series because of a broken leg suffered in the finals against the Maple Leafs. WWW
The Second game of the series will be played in Montreal Tuesday and then the scene will shift to Chicago for games Thursday and next Sunday.
i 70*70—140 j 67-73—140 I . 68 72-140 ,
. 7170-141 70-71—143 . 72-70—142 . / 2-70—142 . 71-71—143 69-73-142,
Four Schoolboys Still in Running for Mat Crowns
70.71—143 . 71-71-141 71-71—14?
Picked in Steeplechase
BUTLER, Md. (A — Mountain Dew, a 10-year-old, was favored to win the 63rd running of thp Grand National Point-to-Point Steeplechase today for the third time in four years.
Redskins' Golf Squad Makes,Holly Win No. 2
Milford’s golf team made it two straight by whipping Holly, 157-167, Friday on the Highland Golf Course.
Adrian Campbell had a par 36 and FJeto Castle was one stroke behind him for the winners. Holly’s low man was Aaron Remsing with 40. It was the Broncos’ first .match.
SAN FRANCISCO (A - Four high school boys were still in I the running today in the final sessions of the 1965 National AAU Freestyle Wrestling Cham-| pionships at San Francisco’s 1 Olympic Club.
* *
The championships this, year have amounted to a tournament j of upsets.
j Friday night, for instance, Ed | DeWitt of Portland* . Ore. — a former NCAA wrestling champion and an IfcS. Olympic team j member — was eliminated from I Competition by a decision to Frank Hankin- of Phoenix., The | decision loss cost DeWitt two j bad points in the tournament. In , j which six bad points meant' elimination. . -

Loi Angeles t| Boston, ot geme < 64*1-0* 7 MriM.
- Monday* Own*
The four, high school boys hi the running are David Pruzan-sky, Passaic, N.J.; Dwayne Keller, Kennewick, Wa*h.; Dale Kestel. Garden City. Mich., and Ray Sanchez, Cheyenne, Wyo.
TWENTY -TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRljL 17, 1965
Celts' Coach
4	. >	;	'
Fears Letdown
BOSTON (AP)* *r- Boston Coach Rod Auerbach tears a letdown more than the Los Angeles Lakers in the National Basketball Association championship series opening here Sunday, although his Celtics are 2-t6*l favorites to gain their sev-enth straight NBA crown. -The Celtics won an NBA season’s record 62 games, then survived a fright to edge Philadelphia 110-109 in their Eastern Division showdown Thursday.
it •' ★.	★
■ “The rest is meaningless unless we win the big prize,” Auer-back said. “But we’re worried
Foyt Among Indy Entrants
Field Now Numbers 64 for '500' Trials
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The entry application of 1964 winner A. J. Foyt of Houston was among seven received by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Friday for the 49th 500-mile race May 31. 4
All were accepted because they were postmarked ahead of the Thursday midnight deadline and increased the field to 64. ,It will be cut to 33 in time trials next month.
* • *
William B. Ansted of Indianapolis previously entered two new rear-engine cars for Foyt, a two-time 500 winner, but decided at the last minute to add the conventional front-engine Offenhauser in which he took both the Memorial Day race and the U.S. Auto Club championship last year.
Two other conventional roadster entries were, from Frank Curtis, of Hewlett, N.Y., with Leonard Stephens of North Reading, Mass., as driver, and one from Studebaker’s Chemical Compounds Division at South Bend, Ind., without driver.
REAR ENGINE
Four rear-engine cars were overnight entries. J. Frank Harrison of Costa Mesa, Calif., entered two with Chevrolet engines. He named one driver, rookie Ray Furnal of San Diego, \Calif.
George Snider, another rookie frotn Fresno, Calif., was nomi-nated to drive a rear-engine Of-fenhouser entered by Fred Ger-hardt of Fresno, Calif.
Pete Salemi of Cleveland entered a rear-engine Offenhauser . without a driver.
about a letdown. We’ve just been through a very difficult series; physically and mentally.
“the players feel like a great weight has been lifted off theq; sholders. But I don’t know what the reaction will be. That’s the thing.” •
SIX GAMES
Los Angeles wrapped up the Western Division series in six games against Baltimore despite the absence of all-league forward Elgin Baylor, who underwent knee surgery at the start of the playoffs. Boston beat the Lakers. 7 out of 10 meetings during the season with Baylor in the line-up.
“Don’t tell me they’re crippled without Baylor,” Auerback said. “I see they’re scoring just as well. And it took more than Jerry West and Dick Barnett to pick up the slack.”
* it ★	...
“Los Angeles should be easier after Philadelphia and that Wilt Chamberlain,” said veteran Celtics cornerman Tommy Heinsohn. “But all playoffs are tough. We’ve got to.be careful not to have a letdown after the 76ers finish.”
West, second high scorer to Chamberlain this season, averaged a fantastic 46.3 points a game against Baltimore and — Barnett had a hot hand, too.
it it it
Boston has had two previous finals’ encounters with the Lakers. Three years ago Frank Sel-vy’s shot with two seconds left in regulation just missed bringing Los Angeles a title before Boston won in overtime 110-107. A year later Boston won hf'six.
Wayne Wins on Late Hit
DETROIT (UPI) — Pat Stephens singled in the last of the 10th Friday to give Wayne State a 10-9 victory over Hillsdale.
First baseman Bill Pyles, who knocked in four runs with a t r i p i e and a homer, singled, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on Stephens’ two-out single.
The game, played in 38 degree temperatures with a 25 mile an hour wind at Jayne Field, was Wayne's first victory iii four games. Hillsdale now has a 4-3 record.
Softball Meeting Set
A meeting of all managers and players of teams in the men’s fast-ball softball league in . Waterford Township is slated for Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the CAI Building on Williams Lake Road. Others interested in Joining Hie league may do so at the meeting.
Soviet Cagers onWaytoU.S. tor Exhibitions
Coach Revampf Team to Study Prospects for 1968 Olympics
MOSCOW UK - The Soviet, national basketball team which left today for its third tour of the United States has been revised to include some players who are candidates for the 1968 Olympic team.
Coach Alexander Gomelsky retained only six of the players who won the silver medals at the Tokyo' games. They will form the nucleus of the traveling team. Joining them are five, young players, 20 to 22 years old, and Albert Valtin, a 27-year-old, 6-foot-8 forward who has rejoined the national team.*
★	★ it
‘This undoubtedly is the youngest team ever to represent the ‘ Soviet Union,” Gomelsky said. “These changes in the line-Up show our determination to begin preparations for the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City.”	•
The veterans are Armenak Alachachan, 34-year-old back-court man; Alexander Travin, Vyacheslav .Khrynin; Gennadi Voinov, Yak Lipso and Alexander Petrov, a 6-11 center.
The young players added were guards Modestas Paulau-askas, 6-4, and Zurab Sakandel-idze, 6-2; forward Amiran Skhi-ereli, 6-7%, and centers Leonid Ivanov, 6-8V«, and Nikdlai Sush-ak, 6-9. Skhiereli and Sushak are 22 and the other three are 20.
it it it
Gomelski said that of the Tokyo Olympians, only Petrov and Voinov can hope tp make the team for Mexico and then only if they remain in good shape. TOURNEY DATE
The U.S. tour will be a sort of preparation for the European .championships, which will be held in the Soviet Union May 30-June 10.
.★ *
“We know- that we will play against very strong teams in the .United States," Gomelsky said.
“This will allow the coaches to check the strength of character of the young players in conditions of sharp competition. I think that not all will pass this test.”
Major League Averages
AMSIHCAN LRAOUB
club
jpmmtjt	I- H
in tt at • !l •!
Clavtiaztd
NATIONAL LH
San Francisco 103
pa
t is in
II St1 Philadelphia I .205 Naw York
li .ms Ijoutiaw ■
"individual MTTlNf IS ar mar* at halt)
lit Ml	M.!	«a»ar	*•	*	H.	m	*
1	.tM	J. AlOV SF	11	0	7	0
0	.571	Torra Sill	10	4	*	*
1	.571	I	Will* LA	«	2	3	0
1 is .2u I 0 .104 7 .1*4
0 .S00.1
I Chi
4 o ;
Chance paurail CAI	11
Canxtanarli KC IS Lime Oai	'*
1 .375 | Brand Htn 1' .373 T. Aaron Mil 4 .375 Allman CAI 1 .375 Mathews Mil
4	.357	1	While SIL	1
3	.333	j	Brock SIL *,	1
t	M I	Lewis NY
3	433	Taylor fill
a	.333	Johnson Cln
i	.333	I	Fairly LA
1	.300	Forlttr LA'J
5	.300	Paglloronl Poh
a	.300	*»nto CHI *	>
a	.an	Groal sil	1
j	in 1	Mays Mil	1
2	.284 I	Hart SF	I
t	Mt	Robinson Cln	1
7 .S73 AlOV Mil , . 1 S	.273	BfSuchamp Htn
t	.273	Amaro Phi
0	.173	T. Davll LA
a	.147	Stuart Phi
1	.4*0	Wpr
LOOKING TOWARD ’68 - This is the new Aztecs Stadium being built, and expected to be. completed by the end of 1965, primarily for
the 1968 Olympic Games which will be held in Mexico City. The Stadium wiil seat 165,000 for soccer and other sports.
Pacers Ready	Ring
Champ Blues
3 .250 Cardonas C
1 in# ir ■
la Cln
0	.aaa	CaUlaon Phi
0	.222	I	Gonzales Phi
0	.aaa	I	Pagan SF
0	.222!	Javier StL	.
0	.222	Aspram'nte Htn
2	.212	Rickstts StL
6 ,101 Gonder NY 1 .147 Bartall CAI a .167 McCovey SF 1 .1471 Morgan Htn O .147 j Cannizzaro NY 0 .1671 Galnas Htn 0 .154 Rosa Cln
ff	a i	f	*	•*»
It	|	3	0	1	-273
n	I 3	0	i	.173
t|	3,10	1	.273
11	13	1	1	.250
for 65 Opener
Racing Starts Tonight at Wolverine Track
LIVONIA (UPI)—A crowd of 13,000 is expected to brave cold winds and 40-degree temperatures tonight as the Wolverine Harness Raceway op^ns it? 55-night meeting.
A 10-race card will be presented. Hie meeting ends June 19.
: Harrslsorf KC Shockley LA I Aparicio Bsl Rodgers * *
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) —Big Ernie Terrell is trying to promote his own rock ‘n’ roll group but at the moment he’s singing the blues.
The 6-foot-6 Terrell won the World Boxing Association’s version of the heavyweight championship last month by outpointing Eddie Machen in Chicago.
Since then, he said last night, he has been rebuffed in his efforts to line up a fight with Cas-Wolverine officials were cau-1 sius Clay, recognized as cham-tious concerning their chances pion by everyone but the WBA; of breaking the betting mark of Sonny Liston, Floyd Patterson $381,455 per night that was set or George Chuvalo. during last year’s 50-night meet- Terrell thus is faced With the ing,	problem of whether to keep
“There’s no way to tell wheth- rocking ‘n’ rolling or accept an er we’ll beat last year," gen- offer from former heavyweight eral manager Orlow Owen said, champion Jngemar Johansson to ‘‘But we broke all records In. L fight a series of exhibitions in 1964 with~a bad track for the] Sweden, first few weeks.”
goes to Europe.”	cunton la « j ’*
Terrell said his rock ‘n’ roll	J:	o	o	e
group, which includes several	jffn’St'cm*"	»	#,	*	*
members of his family, has just	6mvb, mm.	•	J	o
cut several records and he	BrvmW was	it	o	o	o
would try to promote them if he I	i* J S *
is unable to get any fights here.! *M,*ilm?Hm5*eVI1 . “I’ll take my band along if II - ji w nH£*j*Ss*,!5*L
ingemar said the band would | probably do well there. ‘I’d be Brunet la”	i
4. #l ,	,	..... Ramot NY	i
the first one to give up this tour j Tarry o	*
if someone would fight me. I	s»n »
don’t want to be a show busi- j °ouch°?*? KC ■ * ness performer but no one wants to fight me in this coun-
.100 Clendanon Pgh 1 .100 Smith NY ' 1 .071 | Stargell Pgh 1
.000 man. Clnclnna
IN H «■ so m
■RA 1
Pilchar Club ....• FMi
. . - -J1 Short P...
1 0 0.00 1 Bethka NY 1 0 0.00 ! Baamarth NY I t 0.00 Ctenlngar Mil I 1 0 00 Osteen LA
I	0 1.00 I Drysdele LA
II	I SO Sadawakl MU l 0 1.00 BuM CM
I 0 2.00 Merichal SF I 0 3.001 Tsltourls Cin
try.”
Secretary of State Reminds Boatmen
TURNED DOWN	o/aTjJSl HarttL'Tl
The racing strip should be . 11Ilii,ght “vbody, said Ter- minded motorboat owners they no problem this spring, but "I1’ wl,° wasJaLgue®t at,an must obtain registratiohs before nearby construction may be. ! [?,r spoored «>y the Attontic tbey can start cruising.
*	*	*	I Workmen are still trying tojr?H”ty ®lg ®rotbers J'..- *1 Hare estimated there are up-
' The Soviet team-is scheduled, complete a clubhouse addition care	s41pay ■	^ wards of half a million motor-
to play its first game at Las jn time for the Detroit Race I Patterson, but they won t fight I in Michigap but 8aid 1^
Vegas,	Nev., April 19. Other	Course opening in June.	me. Even Chuvalo	ttmied down	I	than 375,000 are registered,
games are listed in Seattle,	Los Temporary roadways	and	| ?n offer to fight	me so what else	I	He warned that sheriffs	are!
Angeles	and Indianapolis.	The	walkways have been	black-	18 thererffr me	to	do but ,eaveJ	stepping up marine law inspec-
topped and others are	sched-	orLtour...	, •.	.	tions this vear '	.
uled to be blacktonDed onlv a Terrell will wait, hovtever, for UU8 y«ar-	^
few h^rV^elhrfirst ws" tha outcome of tjie Clay-Liston J1™ f d ^torboats now can at 8 M p.iT	^ i title bout in Boston late next I ** r*?lstered for a $3 fee at alljcn,^
status of scheduled games against U.S. professional clubs in St. LoUis and Boston is undecided.
Would You Pay 37c
To Play Nine Holes of Golf?
Based on the average of the many good golfing days during the -long season ahead you can enjoy playing nine holes a day for a mere 37c a round . . . when you take advantage of Mulberry Hills' single adult season plan listed »below. Even less for Family or Business season , tickets.
NOW AVAILA6LE
SEASON TICKET PUNS
•	Single Season Tickets ..... ,50M
•	Family Seaion Tickets ...... '75"
(5 Immediate family members)
•	Business Season Tickets
(Up to 6 Employees)	X.
•	Student Season Tickets *25“
(Thru 17 Years)
•	League Times Available At Special Rates
•	Nine Holes Open April let1
•	Back Nine Open Later This Summer
< title bout in Boston late next,, t_	,	|U) Angewi
month. Naturally, he would like branc" .ense offices. Previous- Kansas^city a crack at the winner. So would *F» registration was possible j n . i-Patterson, who defeated Chuva- onfy tbe maln Lansing office j (Monbeuuett*1 i-oi I lo in February.	| and larger branchef.	1«h^SJ?% (0,##fli w)
Cleveland (Oenovar
“If Liston wins, who else does j Rides Three Winners he have to fight but Ernie?”
asked Sam Soloman, Terrell’s NEW YORK W — Jockey trainer. “Mv man is waiting tor Johnny Rotz rode three winners May 25. Then he’s going to at Aqueduct Race Track Fri-decide whether he stays in the I day.
Sports' Problerris Piling Up
By MILTON RICHMAN
NEW YORK (UPD - Problems that are keeping me awake nights:
Jack Nicklaus says he isn’t getting enough spin on his wedge shotsT..
Do yoii s u p p o s e the world champion St- Louis Cardinals overslept and never heard the bell ring?...	0
*	la- #	#	*
I wish Bill Russell and Wilt
Chamberlain would get together and decide once and for. all who is .the best basketball player in the world ...
I Can’t they find the right size | hat for Jinf Bouton? ...
! .Maybe high school basketball ; hot-shot Lew Aldndor will pass j up all those U.S. colleges and decide to attend the Sorbonne.
Will early season 'overconfidence cost the New York Mets ninth place?...
*	*• */
Can Tulsa come -back to beat St- Paul for the Central Hockey League championship? ...
One veteran pitcher who'has been peddled around a bit claims he never pays any‘attention to (be letters across his uniform. So how does he know who he’s playing for? ... <	/
GET A HORSE I If no one comes up7 | mount for Bill “
going to have to run the Kentucky Derby without him ... /
it 'it it
Will the umpires be up to it the first time a fair ball hits the roof of Houston’s multi-million dollar Astrodome? the ground rule says if a ball bits the roof fair, it will be judged fair or foul by where it'strikes
comes up>#ith a 1 Hartack, they're

NEW EMBLEM — Kansas City’g Athletics have traded their Elephant emblem for a new one — a Missouri 'Mule. .Tne new emblem shows the club’s mascot, Charlie O, wearing a green Kansas City A’a baseball cap with a yellow and green-trimmed blanket with his name on 1L
the ground or where a fielder touches it...
I hope Cassius Clay isn’t sick. No one has heard from him lately ...
Do they have all the stopwatches synchronized for the finish of that 3,000-mile ESst African Safari auto race? ....
.Can’t Toronto coach Punch Imlach spare five minutes to listen to all that fine advice Andy Bathgate is so anxious to give him?...
it it h
Sammy .Snead didn't really bum his clubs as he threatened after failing to make the cut. in the Masters, now did he? f..
* ★
Has Philadelphia utiiitymsn Cookie Rojas found a, glove, he Ukes yet among the five*he brought spring training? .,. FIRST DAY
Will Rick Reichardt, the $200,000 bonus baby the Angels, optioned to Seattle, experience* the customary jitters for the Pacific Coast League opener today?
Dodger outfielder A1 Ferrara, a former concert pianist, is neglecting his music lessons. Latest ski conditions in Maine are grind only fair to good. ..
Isn't, there any chance at all that Charlie Fialey and Frank
Lane ever will become warm friends again?
Did Ted Lindsay say positive^
lyr...
I hope that slump^y the West Indies team isn’t anything really serious in that cricket te$t with Australia in British Guiana . A
'Watchful■ Ice Star Picks Up Honors at MSU
EAST LANSING (AP) - If anybody on the Michigan State hockey team always was in the right place at the right time, it was wing Doug Roberts.
$0 what was his reward? Two-watches.	•*g* .
Roberts, $2, of Detroit, received one watch—the Bill Present Award — for winning his teammates’ vote as most valuable player,.	, '	. •
The other was the Stevenson Award for high sewing honofij. Roberta fired in 28 goals aQp had 33 assists for an MSU reword of 61 points.	~
' it . ■ *	*	*	'
Senior center Gary Goble of St. Catherines, Oht., was named most improved plajrer. Robert Fallat, wing from Espanola, Ont., was named outstanding freshman.
THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL/17, 1965
TWENTY-THREK
Jack Kramer Making Paints
Pro Tennis Courts Greener

NEW YORK(NEA) - For more than a decade, Jack Kramer has pleaded, cajoled and badgered to get professional tdnnis the chance it has this year.
For the first time die pros seem to be financially set. They have a solid 11-event American tour worth $150,000, a seven1 week summer television series on CBS and a lucrative foreign tour.
Compared to golf — or even bowling — it may not seem like much but the main part of the struggle was just getting to this point.
if, they want to make money out of tennis, do it the. right way by being a pro,” Kramer said.
It hasn’t been easy, however, to persuade the amateur stars like. Chuck McKinley, Rafel
Iowa Bowlers Join Leaders
NEARING THE END - Oklahoma’s' James Jackson nears the tape In'the third head of the 100-yard dash preliminaries at the Kansas University Relays in Lawrence, Kan., yesterday. Chuck Hendrick (left) of Wisconsin
ABC Changes Made in Two Divisions
Osuna and Roy Emerson to try the pro circuit.
“You can’t really blame them,” JCramep said. “They’re^ getting good deals now.. They have good jobs and they get all their expenses to and from tournaments.”
But it’s still Kramer’s show that ^provides the best tennis. In addition to Laver, other Australians on the tour are Ken Rosewall, Lew Hoad and Mai Anderson.
The IJ.S. is represented by Pancho Gonzalez, Earl Buchholz and Barry MacKay; Spain by Andre Gimeno; Britain by Mike Davies, and Chile by Luis Ayala.
placed second to qualify along with Jackson for the finals' of the event today. Jackson’s time was :09.6. Placing third was Terry Guir-dy of Wichita State University.
c_	This year’s tour Includes stops
ST. PAUL <*-A band director ta New yorlr Antonl0i ^
Track Record Under Assault
Texan Matson After Own Shotput Mark
LAWRENCE, Kan. (Jt Randy Matson, Texas A&M’s young giant, will go after his own world in the shotput and at least four other meet records will be in jeopardy in the 40th Kansas Relays today.
The 19-year-old Matson threw the 10-pound ball 67 feet 11% inches a week ago, breaking the world record of 67-10 held by Dallas Long, Matson’s wily conqueror in the Tokyo Olympics.
*	*	*
Matson, who stands O-foot-6 and weighs 260, passed up the /discus Friday although he set a collegiate record of 201-6% Wednesday. Bill Easton, relay director, said the shotput field has been surveyed and everything is ready for a world record effort.
★	★	★
A crowd of 12,000 is expected to watch Matson, top attraction on the 19-event final day card. DISTANCE RELAY
The distance medley could produce a meet record. Kansas has a finely balanced team which won the event at the Texas Relays. Southern Illinois Is anchored by Bill Cornell, with a career best of 4:00.6 in the mile, and Missouri by Robin Lingle with a career best of 4:01.
★ ★ ★
Abilene Christian won die sprint mediey in a fast 3:20.3 Friday but missed a meet record as SIU was disqualified and Lingle was a distant last when he got the baton.
Kansas, led by Johh Lawson’s 4:06.7 on the thfrd carry, won the four-mile relay by about 200 yards m 16:45.8, about four seconds off the record.
Kramer started out by raiding the amateur ranks with high-priced contracts. Then lie began a verbal campaign
against the “establishment” and	,	.	„„„	^ railMHW| infa
what he called its “hypocritical and a bowling lanes manager, Atlge]eS| gan Francisco, Seattle, attitudes.”	, both from Glenwood, Iowa, ac- 0mahai st Loute( Newport> R L
★	*	*	counted for changes in the reg- ^ Boston. Five other cities
This brought him nothing but ular singles and all-events in the | are bidding for the last two enemies from the men he need- American Bowling Congress
ed most to help professional Tournament Friday.	! But the big stop win be at
tennis get started.	r.	*	*	★	Newport, one of the bastions
TURN PRO	: Bob Forney, 40, band director of the amateur game.
“I guess they didn’t like 84 Glenw°®d High School, A good tournament there hearing me tell the kids that moved into fifth place in the ail- could change a lot of closed
------!------------------------- events with a 1,872 total. He minds - about professional and,
/ • | shot 649 in the,doubles, 593 in 1 consequently, open tennis, the singles and 630 in the team — event.
. By JERE CRAIG Before concluding the 11th Frame columns for this bowling season, comment should be made regarding two keg tournaments that have attracted interest in past years.
The Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association, which had a successful debut at Huron Bowl last August, apparently will not return this summer.
LJke the Professional Bowlers’ Association (men), the affair brought; the brightest names in bowling to Pontiac for a three-four day stand, and was popular with the bowlers.
It is sincerely hoped that such competition will not be absent from the local scene for more than a year or two.
The other tournament needing mention is the third annual Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County Champion of Champions competition. The finals . are slated for May 22-23 at Sylvan Lanes.
This fine affair sponsored by 16 local establishments provides a giant handicap showdown for the best teams from the leagues in the member houses.
The first, second and third place teams from- all such leagues are eligible to compete in their respective establishment’s qualifying. The top 10 per cent from this will move into the finals which features a guaranteed $1,000 first prize.
The league must pay the $16 entry fee for its cham-

5P | rP *
f *5*^
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pion. The second place team mast pay $5 and the bouse $19, and vice versa for the third plate team to enter the qualifying.
Hie handicap is 70 per cent for men and 80 per cent for women. If a team has only three or four members, it may add gny bowlers from its league to make five members.
SPARE PINS
Orchard Lanes has added Dale Seavoy of the Stroh’s team to its instructional staff. Lessons may be arranged by appointment.
• * V *
Among the $2,500 contributed to charity by die Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association this season were a $900 stipend to the Bowlers’ Victory Legion (Veterans’ Hospitals) and a $500 one to the area United Fund.
Ed Szot of Pontiac still has three months to wait before he’ll know if his 1572 Peterson Classic total will be worth its current $1,000 value.
The top sanctioned triplicate in bowling history now is Ohioan Jim Schroeder’s 279 threesome last month. Hid 837 series also is the national three-game high for this season.
Hall-of-Famer Therm Gibson set the old triplicate mark of 268 in Grand Rapids back in 1936.
* * *
A national soap producer will sponsor a bowling promotion next month. The detergent box wiH carry a coupon entitling the bearer to a free game after paying for two at any Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America establishment.
Foresee Strike in AIFNL Cities if LA Pkketed
LOS ANGELEs\aP) - Pick-I et lines will be honored at other National League basetall paries, Says union officials, if strike is called' at Los Angeles \Dodger •Stadium.	\
Affiliates of the AFL - CIO Building Service Employes'Union in several other league ciu^s “will respect picket line
! THREE BROTHERS
Jim Stanley, 32, youngest of, I three brothers competing ip the; | ABC, rolled games of 205, 243 and 231 for a 679 and sixth place in the regular singles.
Stanley rolled a 275 game in the team competition, which helped his Jack Stanley Ready-Mix team of Thurman, Iowa, to a 1,095 finale—best game by a regular team in the tournament. ★ ’ * ■
The Knights of Columbus team from Minneapolis rolled
wherever we set them up,” saiakg&nies of 901, 880 and 895 for a
League's Top Player Goes to Bat at Altar
ELMIRA, N.Y. UFI - Paul Blair, most valuable baseball player last season in the E ern League and .now a rookie centerfielder for the Baltimore Orioles, was m&rriecf’Friday Evelyn Cohen.
Blair, who played for the Elmira Pioneers and led the league with a .309 batting average, met his wife, a 19-year-old Elmira resident, here last season.
Max Richardson, head of Local 399. Friday.
Despite the hovering threat, the Dodger home season opener with the New Yprk Mets Tuesday night shouldn’t be affected Richardson said.
Richardson said further ex-' tensions of the contract can be made if talks slated Tuesday morning take a “serious” tone.
.676 total and eighth place in five booster division. Jack McGinnis led with 552.
FRIDAY'S FIGHTS By Th* Associated Prtss TACOMA, Wash.—George Wright,
U-M Netters Indoors
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michlgan blanked Minnesota 9-0 Friday in a Big Ten tennis opener played indoors because of wet grounds and high winds. In the top sin-* gles match, the Wolverines’ Karl Hedrick defeated the Gophers’ Jerry Noyce 9-7, 6-4. i
DINE OUT
Serving 12 Noon to 8 P.M.
rSPEClAU-v ,T“
ham dimmer
Comptoto With AH
the Trimmings \
Syuff A &/U&J dow
North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Staubach on East Unit
for All-America Tilt
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Navy quarterback Roger Staubach, 1963 Heisman Trophy Winner, will play for the East in the fifth annual All-America Football Game June 26.
* • ■* *,
His acceptance to join last, year’s Heisman winner, quar-! terback John Huarte of Notre ] Dame, in the game to War Me- j mortal Stadium was announced i today.
MICHIOAN COLEOI SCORHOARD Weyn* Start 10. HIIlKrtlo » (to Innings Michigan t, Minnesota t
Ceiling Tile Riot
WHITE „ Cl/.e
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April 23rd-24th-25th 9 to 9
See All The Members Of The Mercury Family
With tho now 3.9 h.p. More 39, a now singlo-cylindor Morcury and tho mighty 100 h.p, Marc 1000. Thit 6-in-lino boauty It King of tho Waterway*. Th* More 39 i* a now, light, full goar shift fishing motor with Morcury quality. So* th* ratt of th* Morcury family too ... 7 ether modal* from 6 to 90 h.p. And wo hav* a of boat*, marina equipment and occot-•ori**, at tarriffic volua*!
wer£^rl//ser
•THIN DRIVIS
lg.First in Class. 65 Finest Ovei

m
Scott-McCullocIi Motors — Complat* Um «l ’00 Modal*
BOAT TRAILERS DOCKS PONTOON BOATS RAFTS AQUA CYCLES HOISTS CAMPERS
CANOES
BOATS
MOtORS
All of the f65 models on display -all are invited - COFFEE and DONUTS - FAVORS for the Kiddies.
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aAa
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4'x8’ PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELING. Richly grained In Viak, Cherry and Oak . . . V-Groovod. ’	ONLY
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laary .025 thicknou... Regular Mae $35.65 th* lighter .020
tnicknM generally pro-	„	j
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PREFINISHED IAUAN MAHOGANY WOOD PANELING - V-GROOVED. For cettago*, baicmcnti and recrea.
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Rag. Price $3.*S *h*«t
PREFINISHED ANTIQUE RUSTIC MRCH PANELING ... V-OROOVED.
With (ubtl* color tone* and bee*-fiful graining for dining room*. By. . ..	„
ing room*, bedroom* and d*M . . .	FIICE
\	Reg. Price $5.44 cheat
CEILING TILE
Fix-up those cracked ceilingsI	QV £
Plain Whm .................... .SALE PRICE W
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Reg.lSgeq.fi.
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Phone 752-3501
’ Stora Hours: 84 Mon* thru Friday
-7:30-4:00 Saturday —

TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1965
iilff'inWIlS
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
Transactions on This Week's Markets
WIIKLY NY STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)—Following It • com-Mo record of 1t*t itocki treded this week on the NOW York Stock Exchange, giving the individual sales for the week, the week's high, low end last prices and the net change front leaf week's dose.
Seles	^Lw.
(hde.) Nigh lew test Chg.
.	—A—
wabacus 3.16t •_« 4M',«	44W+
n* ,jj
,s i a.T,ss
M 5*16 10.01
_____Bg tin
15.3V, 15.34 15.30 15.32 4J4 Alt AW 437 14 52 14.50 143 14.50 17.17 17.11 17.17 17.84 8.45	847 8.42	(.54
741	7.57 7J7 7.58
AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES
1964 IMittf		SliMil I		□		
		EELU		1			
	3	p		t		
ILL	□	Q	Fab. Mar	E	May	Jana
Monday		Tuttdey	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday
					
					iHoHdorl’
					
	Highest Since I				
—	May 25, I9601,				
STOCKS HIGHER-The Associated Press average of 60 stocks moved higher for the third consecutive week, closing Thursday at 339.3 from 336.9 a week ago as shown in the chart. Led by food and livestock, the commodity index recorded its first decline in seven weeks when it closed Thursday at 169.8 from 169.9 in the preceding period.
Stocks Hit Historic Highs
HH
GonMIlla 1.48 GanMot 75a Generic 1.20 GPublic .440
GanTIn .40 GaPackc lb
Os«W$ t% 71*74
«slVi. sr jS&ii & ss
TREANOR HUTSON
Hutson was formerly employed as an account supervisor with MacManip, John & Ad-, ams, Bloomfield Hills advertising agency, and is presently a publisher’s representative.
Herbert Esdiendal Jr., will continue to serve as office manager and traffic director.
WHAT TNI STOCK MARKST DIO
Bond Market Boost Tied to the Boom
NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices advanced during the past week and traders attributed the tone of (he market to the underlying strength of the U.S. economy.
In trading of U.S. Treasury securities, dealers noted that prices of bonds went up despite an adverse report on British trade during March. Corporate bond prices generally reflected the advance of the stock market which moved to new record highs on a wave of strong first quarter corporate earnings reports.
On the negative side, the Federal Reserve reported that the U.S. monetary gold stock declined another $150 million, bringing to $975 million.the total ioold loss so far in 1965. The total compares to an outflow of $50 million during the comparable period of last year.
■ For the week the 40 UB. Treasury bond Issues traded scored 22 advances in price, nine unchanged.
PAR VALUE
On the New York Stock Exchange, bond Volume for the week totaled a par value of ] $44.18 million, compared tOi $47.67 million, the previous week.
Of 470 issues traded, 196 ad-1 vanced in price, 161 declined and 113 were unchanged.
For three days bond prices advanced on balance in line with stock price advances. Most of I the actively traded bonds were ] Convertible issues reacting to trading in the stocks they represented.
At week’s end corporate bond prices declined as stock prices turneii mixed.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market this week roses to a series of historic highs, ending a couple of months of “consolidation’’ of the previous peaks made early hi February.
In the short pre-Easter trading week of four days, all the popular market averages climbed to records Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. They declined slightly on Thursday when profits were taken prior to the market holiday for Good Friday and the three-day Easter weekend. ★ * *
The market was buoyed by an increasing parade of earnings reports from leading corporations, most of them showing sharp increases over a year _ Such corporate giants as du Pont, Radio Corp. and International Business Machines reported quarterly records.
Another factor was the end of stock selling to raise cash for April 15 income tax payments. SIX STRAIGHT
By Wednesday’s close, the market had completed six straight sessions of advance, the latter three putting the list at record highs,
The Dow Jones Industrial Average this week rose 10.62 at 911.91. It posted a record high of 912.82 at Wednesday’s close. 4The previous record closing peak of 906.30 was established Feb. 3.
k k k
The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks this week rose 2.4 to 339.3 after making its record closing high of 339.5 on Wednesday. This topped the previous record closing of 337.6 made Feb. 4.
Volume for the holiday-shortened week was a husky 25,195,-MO shares — not much less than the turnover of 26,351,970 shares in the previous trading week of a full five days.
WIDE MARGIN
Of 1,520 Issues traded this week on the New York Stock Exchange, gainers bettered losers by the wide margin of .812 to 542.
General Motors, the “biggest’
N April is.
JTOC KAVERAOES #
First High Low Last Net Ch. *08.34 *12.84 *04.34 TOfl + 10.41 214.18114.48 213.14 211.16 — 0.53
___	188 33 1*3.1* 142:33 142 85 + MI
45 Still 218.05-31*.36 318.05 11S.W + 2.0* BOND AVBRABIS *0.25 *0.25 *0.21 M.n + 0.21
nL-WHH Still
Business Notes
Gerald E. Cuffimore, 838 Wil-wood, Avon Township, has been promoted to production coordinator for all school projects, for ,Tarapata - Mac-[Mabon Associates, Inc., [architects - en-glneers and [planners of B1 o o m f i eld Hills.
| Formerly senior job captain ton major pro-CULLIMORE Jects, CullV more’s new responsibilities involve 32 projects in the planning stage foe 12 school districts, for a total construction budget of $20 mflUoa, according to C. H. MacMahco Jr.
stock on the exchange, inspired its fellow blue chips by rising to a string of historic highs, the the last one 10614. It ended the week’s trading a little below tills at 107%, a net gain of 2%.
★ ★ ★
The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were:
Radio Carp., off % at 35% on 415,100 shares; General Dynamics, up 4% at 43%; Standard Packaging, up % at 11%; American Telephone, up 1% ta69g; and Texas Gulf Sulphur, up 2% at 70%.
Elected to Head TV, Electronic Service Group
William Obel, 29 Michigan, has been ejected president of the Television and Electronic Service Association of Oakland County.
Other officers elected were: Albert Hooding, vice president, Coleman Gayheart, secretary, and Walter Grogan, who was reelected treasurer.
* *, Immediate past president Marshall Crossett will serve as chairman of the board of directors.
Serving with him on the board are: Sigmund Chmiloski, Andy Condon, Thomas Johnson, William McGlashen, Bernard Sei-her, John Stefanski and Quentin Sweet.
Steer Supply Is Still Slack
CHICAGO (AP)—The supply of slaughter steers continued to dwindle this week at the 12 major markets, and prices held steady to 25 cents a hundredweight higher here, with good and choice grades shotting the advance.
After a decline on Monday, the market tilted toward firmness and at midweek the prime grade topped at $29, equal to the high of last week and the highest in more than two years.
★	★ k
Buyers said a stronger wholesale market for dressed beef also contributed to (he firmness. With the 12 market supply at a 12-year low, the average price of slaughter steers for the week was estimated at $25.05 compared with $21.33 a year ago.
In the butcher hog market, prices twice topped at $19, the highest since last August. Hie supply for the period was little changed from last week and the > average priefc of $17.70 was the same.lt was up $3 however, from a year ago.
Some mixed choice and prime spring slaughter lambs brought $27 In the sheep market and a few lots of 44-60 lb. Mostly prime cleared at $30 and $35. Choice wooled offerings brought $26.50.
Prices Finish a Little Higher on Grain Mart
CHICAGO (AP)-Speculators conducted most of the grain futures business this week and chopped at the market from both sides, but prices finished mostly a little higher on the Board of Trade.
*	★ k
One broad setback of more than 5 cents a bushel in old crop soybeans on Monday was the only genuinely active period of the week. It shook out a heavy short interest in the trade, and prices worked steadily higher thereafter, but the loss was not fully recovered. . WWW
May and Jtxly oats continued in steady demand throughout the week.
May wheat also attracted Improved support.
CORN SALES
Government sales of com were much heavier and they resulted in active hedge selling at times but commercial buying and hedge lifting absorbed nearly all the offerings.
k k k
At the end of the week, soybeans were" 2% cents a bushel lower to % higher, May $3.02%-%; wheat %-2% higher, May $l.!>0%-%; emu % higher to % lower, May $1.33-33%; oats -2% higher, Mqy 73%-% cents; rye %-l% higher, May $1.1$%.
Life Underwriters Select President
William V. Coulacos of 2306 St. J o s e p h, sales director for New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., has Jjeen elected president of theC 130-member Pontiac Life Underwriters Association.
Other officers elected include John H. Salow, first vice president and secretary • treasurer; Harold Schneider, second vice president; and Maynard Pearsall, third vice president. .
Board members elected to new terms were Kai Gulvie, Charles Congleton, Curtis Patton, James Pruett, Raymond A. Pike and L. Mack Oakley.
Growth Announced by Bank in Troy
Troy National Bank has announced, a 100 per cent increase in common capital resulting from the sale of 20,000 shares Of additional common stock. The sale brings the bank’s capital account to a total of $1 million. ★ ★ #
> “The future growth and expansion of Troy National Bank is doady linked to the available tty of capital fumfc," Edward A. Rurin, president, said.
U! of M. MunT on Flint Action
ANN ARBOR (I) - The University of .Michigan has no official comment on the State Board of Education’s recommendation for ending the U-M Flint branch, president Harlan Hatcher said Friday.
Hatcher read a telegram outlining the state board’s April 7 decision to the board of regents. ★ ★ *
He said the regents were advising the Senate Appropriations Committee on the Flint branch controversy.
The university was only a party to the state board hearing and leaves the next move to the legislature, Dr. Hatcher said.
4-YEAR COLLEGE
The board called for a four-year Flint State College to replace the current U-M junior-senior -branch. The university would be allowed to accept the freshmen it already had agreed to tefcch but could add no mort. The branch would be phased out once the college is established.
‘0 ’ k k k
Gov. George Romney declined to comment at laming Friday on a’statement by Charles Mott of Flint that he was interested only in contributing to a U-M branch in Flint.
/ '	k . *
Tte Mott Foundation had pWgad $2.4 million to* the branejj, but bis indicated ‘the same offer would not be made to pother school.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 19frg
TWENTY-FIVE
ACROSS .
1 Breakfast flesh food 4 Whole kernel —
8 Gunpowder and pekoe U King of Judah
13	Musical Instrument
14	Shield bearing
15	Courtesy title '
16	Privileges
18 Large groupers 30 Relieves 21 Three-toed sloths jB Ellipsoidal 24 Seasoning	.
26	Geraint's wife
27	Period 30 Diadems 32 Unruffled*
34	Seniors
35	Expunges
36	Compass point
37	Seines
39	Encircled
40	Wee
41	Threefold (comb, form)
42	Laughable
45 Date in advance
	r	r-		r	r	r	r		ft	ft	10	rr
ii				t6					U			
iB				16				If				
18			19					2ft				
		si										
il										r	5T	
				31								
u'							r					
												
												
	IT	w									41	
										61		
62					62					64		
66					66					5?		At
Turmoil	19 Capacity measure (var.)
Harness part Feminine nickname	23 Clamping devices
Within (comb, form)	■ 24 Saintes (ab.)
Meadow	25 Is sick
Far off (comb, form)	26 Ruhr city
Land	27 Pleasing
Bitter vetch	28 Burden
DOWN	29 Trial
Food mixture	31 Thistlelike herb
Continent	33 Stormed
Thick pulpy jam	38 Chore for a stenographer
Cabbages of a sort	40 Name
Decease	41 Singing voice
Canadian peak	42 Tilt
Bom	43 Curved molding .
Sum up	44 Coin
Discord goddess	46 Was borne
Nautical term	47 Row
Soap-making frame	48 Japanese outcasts
Peruser	50 Beverage
CONSUMERS POWER SHARE OWNERS
or* cordially lnvit*d to attend a
Regional Meeting off Shareholders
, MONDAY, APRIL 19. At 800 P. M. COMPANY SERVICE CENTER
4600 Coolidg* Highway , Royal. Oak, Michigan
Consumers Power officers will discuss Company chairs, and th* now motion pictur*
WHEN MICHIGAN WAS YOUNG will ba shown
Husbands and wivfs of shar* owners also ar* invited
CHRYSLER CORPORATION Manufacturing Engineers
Chrysler Corporation has excellent career opportunities for experienced engineers in Car and Truck manufacturing engineering.
PROCESS EN8INEERS
Experience in processing body-in-white, trim, paint, chassis, final or gauge car and truck operations.
WELDINB ENGINEERS
Experience on portable and machine resistance spot welding equipment preferred.
ADVANCED PROGRAM PUNNING ENGINEERS
Experience in automotive processing of facilities engineering.
MATERIAL HANDLING ENGINEERS
Experience in packaging, methods, loading, shipping and plant layout costs.:
FACILITIES ENGINEERS
Experience in equipment design, plant layout, conveyor design and related activities.
Please send resume to: Chrysler Corporation, Management Placement and Recruitment, P. O. Box 1919, Detroit, Michigan 48231.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ordinance no. tu-i Adopted April 13, IMS Effective April 33, IMS "An Ordinance to amend the I Zona Map of Ordinance No. 944, as "Tlia Building Zona Drdinanc The City of Pontiac Ordains: taction ft -The Building Zona Map of tha Building Zona Ordinance Is hereby amended to provide that tha land In the description thereinafter sat forth bo classified as Personal Service.
Southerly 40 feet of- Lott 1 and 3 Assessor's Plat No. 73 and that part ot Lot IS Assebsor'l Plat No. 73 lying between the North and south lot Unas of the above description If exten' orly to the subdivision lino.
Section S:
The change In the Building Zone Map In tha above area to Personal Service Is made pursuant to ‘the recommendation of tha City Plan Comw*"‘“ —| said Commission It hereby
ment to this Comqnlsslon previous „ the public hearing to be hold before this amendment Is adopted, pursuer' to. Section 4 of Act. No. 307 of th Public Acts of 1931, as amended. Section 3:
That not leu than fifteen (IS) days notice of the time and place of “ public hearing on the final pasuge this amendment shall' be given In newspaper of general circulation In this city; that such public hearing Is hereby fixed at November 10, 1944.
Section 4:
* This • ordlnanca ; shall' taka effect Ten do) days from and attar the date of Its pasuge by tha City Commission df the City of Pontiac.
Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 13th day ef April, A.D. 1945.	_	,
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr., Mayor
OLGA BARKELEY, CNy Clerk April 17, 194S
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice It hereby given by the undersigned that on April JO, 1945, at 4:15 p.m. at 1S4 W. Huron, Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, public ule of a 1M1 Chevrolet Bet Air bearing aerial number U649F207S7I, will ba held, ter cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may bo made at same as above, Oakland County, Michigan, tha place of storage.
Date April 14, 1945
Pontiac Coop Federal Credit Union 154 W. Huron, Pontiac ' By: R. Goff.
April 17, 1945
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that on April 30, 1945, at 4:00 p.m. at 154 W. Huron, Pontiac, Oakland county, Michigan, public ule of a 1944 Rambler Clauic, bearing serial number ZII7I49 will, be held, ter cash to the highest blddtr. Inspection thereof may ba made at same as above, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of, storage.
Dale April 14. 1945
' Pontiac Co-op Federal- Credit Unton 154 W. Huron, Pontiac By; ft. Goff.
April 17, 1945
Death Notices
BELL, APRIL IS, 1945, NORMAN A., - 14 W. Burdick Street, Oxford; ago 71; beloved husband of Joaaphlno Boll; dear, father of Mrs. Dorothy Maxson, Mr*. Virginia Burrows, Mrs. Rachel Cook and Sam Ball; dear brother of Howard J. Belli also .survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Monday, April if at l.-M p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In White C’fi a p a I Cemetery. Mr. Ball will lie In (fate at tha funeral home attar 7:W p.m.
........I McMIlllan,
Jessie Phillips, Ola Mayas, Cashlous, Ban Lae and Ludra Lea Roberts. Funeral service wlH ba held Tuesday, April SB at 2:00 p.m. lit the Liberty Baptist Chureh. interment in Oak him Cemetery. Mrs. ■ward will He In state at tea William F. Davis Funeral Home after 1:3B pjn. Sunday CARPENTER, APRIL 14, 194i, £AV. Corunna, Michigan; age 44; beloved husband of Alice Carpenter; dear father of -Donald Carpenter; liar brother ef Dr. Nyal Car- . penter,- also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Monday, April If at 3:00 p.m. at tha Corunna Funeral Home, Corunna, MleMaaiVt. Interment In - Corunna. Mr. catpenter will lie *5 state at tea Funeral Homo. -MMO. APRIL 14, 1945, JAMES I., 105 Mechanic Street; age 74* be-loved .husband ot Irena Hoard* dear ftteor of Bill J. Hoard* also survived by three grandchildren
la alato.of tea
Death Notices
Mrs. Sherman (Maxine) Deuman,
D. E. Pusiey Funeral Home where Mrs. Llsdtks will lit In stats. Hours 9:30 l.m. til 9:30 p.m.
p.m. at the Donelson-Johni Funeral Homo. Mm Murphy will than ba tsksn K —..—	.
Saturday evening tor burlsl ... Monday afternoon. Miss Dawson will lie In state at the - Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p. m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
PARxift, APRIL 15. 1945, ORLINE. 90 Crawford Street* 'age 44* ha-tbvad wife of Paul Parker; beloved daughter ef Oscar and Goldie Allan; dear sister of Mrs. Selma Allan; dear Aunt of Prod Crutchfield. Funeral urvlce will ba held Tuesday, April 38 at lrtXl p.m. at tha Trinity Baptist Church with Rev. A. Lee Oregg officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Parker will lie In state at tea Frank Carruthers Funeral Homo after 7:08 p m. Sunday.
.REINKE, APRIL IS, 1945, HARRV, ' 3075 Fenton Road, Milford, age 7); beloved husband of Marla C. Retake; dear father of John R. and Jerome L. Retake; also survived by thru sisters and. six grandchildren. Recitation of tea Reury will ba Sunday, April 11 at 1:00 pjn, at Ilia Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will ba hold Monday, April 19 at 10:00 a.m. at tha St. Mery's Catholic Church, Milford Interment In Holy -Sapulewr Cemetery. Mr. Retake will lit In date at the Funeral Home.
RicE April is, edith
HELEN, 04 Judson Street, age 73; beloved wife ot James Rice; dear ' sister of Mrs. May Gilbert and Margaret Fitzgerald. Recitation of the Roury will be Sunday, April II at 0:00 pirn, at tha Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will ba held Monday, April 19 at 10:00- e.m.-at tha St. Vincent Os Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mt, Olivet Cemetery. Mrs Rica will lie In state at tea Fu-noral Hama.	__________
SHERBY, APRIL IS, 194$, LAW-RENCE, 354 Highland Road, Rochester; 74; dear father ot Mrs. Clarence Collins and Douglas Sherby. dear brother of Ethiole Pickett. Funeral urvlce will ba held Monday, April 19, at 1:10 p.m. d the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev Emil Kants officiating. Interment In Mount'Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Sherby will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visit-tag hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9
_____J .... j Van Gordon; dear
father of Mrs. Steve Yonke, Mrs. Elmer Chappell, Glenn, Maurice, Irwin L., Milton G., Henry and WIHIam Van Gordon; dear father-ln-law of Betty Van Gordon; door brother of Mrs. Kenneth Hummed and Mrs. Kenneth Wyers; also survived by 29 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funerpl service will be held Monday, April 19 d 2 p.m. at tea Elton ' Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Rd„ Union Lake with Rev. Paul Acker officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Van Elton Black Funeral Home.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF TAMMY Lynne Richmond who passed away April 18, 1944.
Tht II
You h
, God did give,
You have born called from us away up far.
To become one of God's little stars.
No matter where you may ba,
Wa will always remember little Tammy.
—Sadly missed by Mommy, Ded-dy, Lori and Cindy. •.___'
Announcements	3
"AVON CALLING"— FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-4508.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN ' You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
k Bldg.
aulstonco company.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY ' if FT if Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cants at Simms Brothers Drugs: WANTED: BASS OUITAR PLAYER and drummer. Also have band for “ ------------ 434-3401.__________
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there : were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
5, 15, 18, 40, 47, 60, 72, 73, 56,108.
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR PAST ACTION - NOTICE TO wntlNSI
ADS RBCBIVED BY I PM. WILL Bl PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY.
i day following
ported later tl
time. If will be assumed tee ad is correct. The Preu assumes no responsibility ter errors other than to cancel tha charges ter that portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which has bean rendered value leu through tee error.
Tha deadline for cancellation
■r
w day a one ere' justmonta
------ I*	advertise-
______ -containing T)— "*~
irjr.
CASH WANT AD RATES
(whan cash	,
accompanies order) _ 1-Day	3-Days	4-Days
S3.00	02.44	53JW
L00	341	5JI
344	4.40	4.94
3.05	5.40	0.40
3.44	M	10.00
An addlltofMi^eharga jrf so Pontiac Preu Bex numbers.
Tha Pontiac Press
PROM S AM. TO * PM.
Ltaoa
Fenerai Wrttors
C i OOOHAROT FUNERAL HOMB Kaago Harbor. Ph, 40341300
coAts
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 37717
D. E. Pursley
D0NEIS0N-J0HNS
*. FUNERAL HOME "Designed for 1 Funerals"
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Sorylng PonNOc for 50 years 70 Oakland Awe.	FE >4101
SPAAKS-BRIFFBft^V
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful larvtct5*	PE BOO*.
VftQRHEES-SIPlI \
FUNERAL HOME . FE SENS' EstaWlshad Over 40 yggm
4 GRAVE LOT, PERRY MOUNT Parte or M grove. COR Marshall Smite, PE B430I of PR .A4Bfc
2-5132 before I p.m., or W m a» twer, call FE >4734. ConfdsntlaL \ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Manomtaaa -	Ft 5-7101
kARL RINK NOW WORKINd AT
tag. Fret cemultatlon. FE 5-5301.
Lost and Found ^
LOST: IN WATKINS LAiCB AREA -BLACK AND WHITE, 3-YEAR-OLD, MIXED BEAGLE. AN-SWERS TO NAME OP "SNOOPY." RIO COLUIR AND LICENSE. REWARD. OR »1491. 16st: biAgle pOp, black •nO hfjjjj). Vicinity of'Perry Park.
FE SEBfc 1	- _________
LOST: LADY'S LIGHT BLUE BILL-told, vicinity of Paul'a Hamburgers. FE 4-7417.
LOSt GERMAN SHEPHERD, VIC. of Hiller and Greer, female, black and tan, answers to Ran no. Re-ward, 483-3545,
LOST: . WHITE MALE POODLE. Vicinity ot Ypsllantl and Carlisle. 143 W. Ypsllantl. FE.2-5874.
(Mi .BLACK BILLFOLD IN White Tower on Soglnaw, April 15. Pleau calf FE 3-3484,
2 GOOD MEN FOR LANDSCAP-Ing and lawn maintenance, experienced preferably. Call 335-5014
" TmeR
Hiring Part-TIm*
New factory branch la taking applications for Immediate evening work, mutt bo 21 to 45 yeara of ago and have a steady full-time day |ob. Hours 4:10 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits.
AIR-CONDITIONING REPAIR MAN experienced, Birmingham area top wages, ytar around work. Call Ml 4-5343.
ASSISTANT PARTS AND SERVICE manager, salary and axe. fringe benefits. Call Mr. Ferris, MA 4-4501 — Taylor Chevrolet, Willed Lake. AUTOMATIC CANTEEN NEEDS vending machine maintenance men In both the Pontiac and Detroit ’ areas. /Mechanical and electrical background necessary. Good pay
AUTO MECHANICS, CHEVROLET exp. preferred. 5125 a week guarantee and commission. Lots of
RATHBURN CHEVY SALES 540 0. Mata. Northvllle . FI 9-0033
BARBER WANTED FULL TIME, guarantee. Green Lake Barber Shop. 4545 Commerce Road. Call OR 3-0443 after 7 p.m.
BRIDGEPORT MILL ’OMmUWOR,
a area. 731-8850.
BARTENDER —APPLY AT 314
Montcalm, In parson.___
BENDING FIXTURE BUILDERS. Jonrneymen's card or 5 yrs. proven exp. required. 58-hr. week. Top wages and all fringes. Apply Avon Tube, 4th and Water Streets. Roch-ester. OL 1-0471.
BOAT REFINISHER ANb CAR-penter. Experience only, steady work. Laka and Saa Marina, 245 So. Blvd. E. FE 4-9587.
Saginaw In Pontiac i
First deu. Top wages with many benefits. Lots of work. Shelton-Pontlac-Bulck Inc., “ “ *"	*“
9911, ask for Carl.
BOYS OVER 18, LANDSCAPE WORK car, $1.25 hr. exp. not necessary. 483-0978 after 7, Of. 435-7149 any-
BROACH FLAT SHARPENER FLAT TOOTH MILL OPERATOR SURFACE GRINDER
Detroit Brooch A Machine Co. Rochester
BUSINESS /MACHINE TECHNICIAN. Basic electronics, and mechaqjcel aptitude required. Under 24 and single.. Apply Dictaphone Co., 1704 Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac.
- CAR SALESMAN
A medium size ;________
agency In completely new
enced salesmen to lota our staff, in return ter a competent man wa offer , many ‘ benefits: Demonstrator furnished, Gasoline, Life Insurance, Blue Cross and Profit Sharing Plan. A five figure Income Is assured the right . man. If you have proven your ability, see Mr. Ron Shelton or Mr. Tommy Thompson at Shelton Pont!-oc-BuIck, —	*“ *
Carpenters
ROUGH
, Block Layers
T6P WAGES STEADY EMPLOYMENT
APPLY BETWEEN H P.M.
Fenton Estates Building. Co. ,
11505 ORCHAROVIEW DR.
FENTON, MICH.
SOUTH OP FENTON IN
JAYNEHILL FARM SUBDIVISION
CARPENTERS - MODERNIZATION . experience—steady work. Palaret Construction. UL 3-4130._
. CARPENTERS
FOR REMODELING AND NEW WORK, MUST BE EXPERI ENCEO. CALL 682-0740.
CHEF FOR DINNERS, EXPERI-tncad an broiler, good wages. Apply In person, 10 To 4, Shelby Info 45440 Mound Rd„ Utica.
Carpenter, rough, or 3-1997
and OR M8I3 after 4,
CLASS B WELDER — FOR NIGHT shift, pay rate 83J9 par hr. plus
CREW • leaders and locke mower operators, and laodacapa help; 10 or ever, EM 30000.
OMOaffant working conditions In future. This can wad to a.top managerial petition In a few months. Fleet National Credit Bureau, 503 FanWoc itote .lank, FEMB4L
CREDIT COUNSELOR
National organization has opening
able ot htetddng off establlshad territory, coiling o4 a fftantoto ef WNinaot and preteulawal man —
PCS'

DELIVERY MAN 10 TO M-YIARS gf age to make deliveries to service stations In Oakland County.
. Knowledge of auto accessor lei nil necessary but worm lia prawrred. Our praaam man hor bean
. - ted Into/ a Group Insurance plan. Apply bt 1 Store, 144 Wut
person Firestone
_____	..... .term. AN EQUAL
OFFORTUNITY EMPLOYER,
Draftsmen
VICKERS INC. OR TROY It soaking young man, age II through 25, whs are Interested - to a career In mechanical or a Metrical engineering. Candidates must ha vs 1 to
components ter h___________ ______
mobile. application. IBO company will aulst In further technical training through a tuition reimbursement program. Excellent salary and fringes. Call LI 9-1121 Ext. 357 or sand resume to:
. _Tray, Michigan 40004 An Equal Opportunity Employer DRI.Vf■? . SALESMEN FOR WELL established bakery routes. Al
portunlty smployar. _____________
duE to rEcent promotion within the- Pontiac office, wa are Interviewing tor five additional
utors company. No traveling, all normal fringe banollts. Including group insurqnco and profit shoring retirement. Minimum average Income, $300 per weak. If you need a permanent position, with above-average Income, marriad, 35-55 km*	I ready to atari
EXPERIENCED
FE 54)571 ■______________
experienced car waSheSI,
full or part-time. 149 W Huron
EXPERIENCED SALE5AAAN To ull new Ramblers and Triumph sport cars . and used cars, 550 Oakland.
IxPERTEiSiB^TV^lRviEElMXB Full time only. FE t
EXPERIENCED F
L TIME TREE
EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED electric lineman, $3.27 per hour to start, plus liberal fringe benefits. Guaranteed 40 hours pay per rdjjfu
Apply at 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, Consumers Power Com-, pany, 20 West Lawrence, Pontiac.
MU* I
EXPERIENCED FOREMAN. INJEG-tkm molding ef plastics. IMe. op-., portunlty. EaMflte MHllBM |m' |totri^ Plastics. 1955 Stevsnsan
ESTABLISHED FINANCIAL INSTI-
lect Ion experience helpful. Car not
required. Good pay add other benefits. Ptrsonp) interview only.
EXPERIEtiCED SIM I - TRUCE driver. 33 ComriSi It, 3354143. CXPERISNCiD MAN FOR GROUP leader an grass cutting crew, 03. to 03.35 per hour, 30 to IS years eld. OR >1170.	________
Electrician
Maintenance experienced In wiring presoes and welders. -
OOOO BENEFITS _	\
STEADY WbRK I APPLY
MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
737 S. Washington Royal Oak Ask for Mr. Kennedy EXPERIENCED mbP .CAR hi-ter iw> rated Ltacr‘-“—-dealership. BanafflO, I
eery d cation.
PULL TIME GIRL	A HIOH-
land room restaurant, day work. fo>|>ly Cunningham's Drug, Miracle
FOUR WELL-DRESSED MEN, S15.00 per evening, car necessary, 425-MI.
FURNACE INSTALLER
Man tor furnace and duct work Installations and, pipe fitting. Hospitalization and Ufa Insurance benefits. Apply at Otto A. Trzos Company, 3101 Orchard Laka ftd..
GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER
meals, hospitalization, IIM Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2-5 p.m. at tha Big-Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Laka Rd.
GRILL COOK, MUST BE EXPCRI ENCED, GOOD PAY. ROYAL OAK. 547-2411.
DRILL COOK. EXPERIENCED
shift. Apply Jn parson after noon. Cracker Bair+ef OrtsdlA 3051
HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING Par t SOtea paople In ear. Reel Estate Dept., axaartmced preferred bid will 9nm If necessary. Liberal commission, plenty af doer time and areaparts. CALL . J. A. TAYLOR OR S-aWS.
HELP WANTED FOR LANDOCAP • ing and matatananca, apply at 3041 W. Big Baavar Rd. 1 houass east af Adame an S. alda ¥' “ii for appointment. Ml A09I5.
MAN WANTED FOR DELIVERY and Installation of water softeners and appliances, must ba avar 25. able to got chauffeurs license, provide loco) , references. FE 4-3573
Appiy ■ ............ _
Oakland Ave.
MAN TO MANAGE FRUlt AND produce store, exp. nacaasary, PI
MAN WANTED FOR SiASbNAL work on golf count, located Farmington Twp. 394-4730. After 5, Ml 44759.
/MAN WILLING TO LEAlhN GRILL and broiler work. Morey's. Golf and Country Chib, 2300 Union Lake Road, off Commerce Road.
M E C HAN I C l EXPERIENCED, with own toots to remove and in-
cammluiah. Hours I to 4 p.m. 5Vh dew. EMK MIS FOR FiBERGLASS BOAT building, oxporlonco not necessary. Sea-Ray Corp-< 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford..
or 473-5350. _________________^
MEN OViR 11 TO INStALL RAILS and steps. Also Inside work. Concrete Step Co.. 4497 Highland Rd. MEN WANTHD # M OVER, COM-mon labor. Appiy Drayton Swimming Pool Supply Co., 4741 Dixie
Hwy, ____________
MEN WANTED FOR LANDSCAP-Ing, C. Kusk. FE 3-1943.
MEN NEEDED, DIETARY AND housekeeping, full. time, over IB, Pontiac Ostaopatchlc Hospital, Par-sonnal Office, 9 a.m. - ,4 pjn.
Needed At Once
Mechanic with experience to work on used cars, for used car dealership, loll Of work. Blue Cross available, fringe benefits. Apply In person at 555 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge Inc
Advertising SpEciflHits
l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545. Joe Vallely. OL 1-4423.
ALUMINUM STORM b64R REPAIR. All pails repaired or placed. FE 5-5041. Free Bit.
Eaisbr ALtoA aluminum sib-
• ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR PE 43177._______________
Asphalt Paving
Basement WatErprooflng
ipair_______________________,
493-2997
Block Laying
Bouts—AccOssories
• STOP DREAMING Lat Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS *
Discount prices now In affect
Harrington Boat Works
'(Your evinrude dealer"
2-CAR OARAGE, SS99 Alum, windows, doors, siding.
' ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates	OR 4-1111
CARPENTRY A'lfh hEFAIR WORK OLLBiT
' HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING.
cement work. R. McCollum.— . FE 5-4543.______ ■.
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
Frse estimates. 335-9901. INTERIOR P (ff I iff, kttdfflffl paneling, 40 years exparlancs. —
'CEMENT WORK
censed Cement Contractor
FE 6-9122
CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE. Free estimates. 474-3157 offer 4. FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK that cannot bo boot, city and state licensed. Bert Commlns. Fi 40245. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 40c eg. ft. FE 4-3174; 3R 3-9317.
Tiling
DrtssoiftltiBg^Tailariiig
Dry Walling
SPECIALIZE estimates, FE »
Eovestronghing
BRYAN P. FRENCH CO. FE $4073
Estimates Freely Given
MAS GUTTER COMPANY
nplete uveetrour '	----
ivanlzed or alun Imatu. 473-4444.
Fencing
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 20 experience. 332-4975.
Garden' Plowing
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
' ATTENTION
customers Wanted
FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . ; ; ATTICS ’. . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . , ALUM. SIDING . , . PATIOS. VMf reasonable prices. We contolldate your bill with payments of os loff os S3 par week, wo build QUALITY, not qantty.
MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS
23000 W. 7 Mite Rd., Detroit Kfi 4-7000	Pontlec: FE 4-1400
Chimney repair, |£rEEn! re6
loading. Water proofing bas-
perches, steps. Andersen lmprovamont,
RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE Complete rough and finish. FE 4-2392 or 33*4901.
K. FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Roofing, shoot moteL Sanitation MISS. 93 0. Washington, Ox-
WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION. COM-pleto service. Fret estimates. FE 5-7944, day or night.
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your tot. D'hondt wrecking Company, 919 Joslyn.
dressing old lawns. ______________ .
No money down. Breece Land-scaping. FE 24141 or FE 5-3302.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, (Oddtag, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, retaining walls; Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates. FE 4-337),
dozing. Earth removal,
basement digging. Tree trimming, removal. FE 4-4510._________
YARD AND DRIVEWAY GRADING. ~E 5-3553.
TALBOn LUMBER
1015 Oakland Ave.
H MOVING < PBA4BM.
rl INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pqlwtinfc /free estimates, ewrk guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 482
PaintiNo, caulkino, PA
■mm
PointiHg and Decorating
PAINTING and caulkino Interior, exterior, rest, rates, Free esf. T. Fenton. 343-4440. SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROU.EE. Residential or comL Kan, 053-3940.
Piano Inning
A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING wear Schmidt	FE M319
WIEGANO PIANO TUNING 30 years In Pontiac, PE >4931
Plastering SdrricB
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.
D. Meyers, 3434595______FE 44444
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, Wall removal, celling lower OIL
FE 5-2702.
Rental Eqnipraont
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR tMaya — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER ~ POWER SAWS — 44101
Wallpaper Sttaimr
Floor tander.s, polishers, hand, under*, furnace vacuum claanara. Oakland Fuel A -Paint ’414 Or-chard Laka Ave. FE 5-4150.
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED —1 guaranteed. Call Tom, 682-4543. ROOFS: NEW.’REPAIR \
SHERRIF F-G0SLIN	,
ROOFING	SIDING
>4 L Cau Laka	PR Bon
Sand, Gravel and Dirt
a, grad tag, excavating. OR >4578.
Tree Trimming Service
BEL TREE TRIMMIMG, REMOVAL. Free eatlmata. FE 54449, 474-3518.
iree irimming ana Kemovai, free aatlmatea. FE *04* or 4XM534. TpEE CUTTING AND FRII ESTL matu, fe M743.______________■
GENERAL MOVING. HAULING ‘ fture, trailers, trash 14 hr lea. Alae Sun. 3344795.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING - KB dirt, grading and grow tront-and laadteg. FE BO-
UGHT HAULING, GARAGRS AND basements cleaned. 474-1342.
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-1353._____________
Trucks to Rent
Vk-Ton pickups	lte-Ten Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANOEQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi TreHara
Pontiac Forni and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 5. WOODWARD FE 44451	FE 41441
Open Dally Including Sunday
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walla and whMewa. Rees. Sett* (action guaranteed. PE 3-1431.
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL IT, 1965

MEN WANTED
per week w
----jrmm ■**«
FE 5-41)5.
nCCSTRliBs
CASH REGISTER SALES RtrRISENTATtVES Applicant* must bt SMI years of age. high triteil graduate and sitter abn have Mqttrwwg in i» tall eelllng. If qualified contact eur Pontiac omca at JtHt West Huron or esR 3187205 tor appointment, (alary commensurate with abtltly. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY
part time. yar6 And general
home maintenance, r*t„ SI JO per hour. 33S-7S21.
table and depandaWa. SS par •. For interview Mil Mr. Gal-, WO 1-8147 or write mi Forte
—Patterson Qwyitor—
IN ROCHESTER
i openings for two experienced
lent p»y plan a
ir salesmen, ONcel-,, „nd fringe banoftts.
_____j, Don Fell, lor appointment
end Morviewi OL i-ssis.
PERMANENT PART T|ME
would S» waeltly cloee the eap between income and outgo? A flexible M hours weekly. Phone OR
' noons. Good wages. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4170 Highland Rd. FE 8-4741.
POLICEMAN AND FIREMAN,
EAR MAlb. 8 DAYS WEEK, NO UfcsV
>1 beauty Shop. FE 84711.
BEAUTYOPERATOR, and comr M*Pt.
BEAUTY 6FERATOR, MORE THAN
BEAUTY OPERATOR. 1 CAPABLE el running shop or will sell. M> 5151. 4784Elisabeth Lake Rd.
CAPABLE WOMAN, OWN YRANS-portatlon, Tuesday and Thursday, general house work and Ironings. Call 424-4182. ‘
CASHIEA FOR bAV SHIFt. PRE-Ite older parson. Aaalv In aareon. Bey Drtve-ln,
COOK
BIRMINGHAM AREA
Experienced cook to live In, svs days, private room and bath, TV, no laundry. Must Ilka children. Recent -	-	-
4370 Highland Road.
COUNTER GIRLS
tbr dry cleaning plant, full or time, apply Liberty Cleaners, for Mr. Mitchell. Ml 4-8222.
REGISTERED NURSE
me In a supervisory S -state age, expert-
number and salary

i SECRETARY
Mature woman for Secretary to Department head. Monday through Friday, 8-4:30. <5 wpm typing, 1)5 wpm shorthand. Kay .position, pleasant envwqttmohl. Excellent selsry and liberal benefits. Contact Personnel aWdfc E Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan. h6rt Order cook. Fart-
time work. Mullaney's, mi Op-dyke.
ILK FINISHER. EXCELLENT
storking conditions. Steady ..
and good stages. Wesch Cl tape. Ml 4-78"
WAITRESS, DAYS, At HtJWARD Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Plains,
WAITRESS FOR NlOHT SHIFT -' wages. Blue fringe benefits.
Drlve-ln, MOO Opdyke
WAITRESS, PART-TIME, li t 84741.’
WAITRESS, EXPERIENCEb, 6AY ' ' also dishwasher. Apply In ion. Western Drlve-ln, 17*5 N.
waitress, niohYs, Johnson Restaurant, Plains; apply In p
WAITRESSES WANTED, JDS’S Coney Island, 1451 S. Telegraph, days or nights, also boys for morning dishwashing, FE >7120. WAITRESSES WANTED. APPL?
WAITRESS FULL TIME-HARBOR Bar-Koago Harbor. 482-0320. wanted Saby SITTER S DAYS, Webster School area, your home Call 335-044,, after -
A Better Income
by Learning
IBM Machines
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA-CHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, 1 COMPUTER PROORAM-MING. 4-WEEK tttURSES. FREE FLACjjMfNT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN.
GENERAL INSTITUTE
Mm Woodward	Femdala
CALL COLLECT
543-9737 EE 44509
WwM f »EE*
2-BEDROOM house
RMPM-_________■ Drayton c
terford area. ME 440M._______
iMldHlaXM ii-ATe univErsi Ph.D. 4------ J—— * “ "
ATTENTION I
, Mechanics nodded, enroll rx Auto Mothantgo
1408 W. Fard, Defrott
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write er phone for FREE boofctat. iMtBBl School of Heine study, 27743 Mound Road, Da»t. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phene SL 7-3420.
garages, basements, light houll
mllng.
I-35IS
bi OAREsNter work of alI
kinds. OR 4-1074.
PI SaEFCntbr, large Or
---“ •-*- 482-5137.
CABINET WORK AND REMODEL-Ing, 4934522.
CARPENTRY 30 Y$ARS
Repairs, remodeling. Kitchens specialty. Reasonabla. 473-5728.
CARPENTER WORK,
Walled Lake. Many benefits: Insurance, vacation, retirement, etc. Contact Chief Decker, 211 Market st. for apuitcaRan.
PORTER, APPLY AT COLOMBO'S Barber Shop, Maple at Telegraph. Call 424-9717.
portEEs and bus boys. DaY
and night shift. Apply at Big-Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and. Huron. In-. tervlew trom 2-5 p.m.
Real Estate Salesmen
iking money ask ... ________ i or\, H. Grimes.
BATEMAN REALTY CO.
FE 8-7141
R E P R I 0 ERATI6N ASSEMBLER bier with tome electrical background, liberal fringe benefits, good opportunity tor right parson.
An Equal opportunity employer, p-ogressive Welder i Machine Co. i Oakland Ave.________________Pontiac
RELIABLE MAN-45SNERAL HELP In drug store—porter—driving. Must have drivers license. Apply In person. Say-On Drugs, 4510 Tele-
Retail Manager TRAINEES
Young men between ages of 22 and’ 35 Interested In future with
Experience helpful but net necessary. Excellent income cemmen-eurate with ability. Must be willing to relocate as a manager. Broad company benefits. Send resume stating age, qualifications snd air-rent income requirements to The Pontiac Press Box 14.
RETIRED MAN TO WORK PART time In CakvOp Laundry from 4-12 njm. Apply 1530 Orchard Lake Road.
SALES AND STOCK HELP NEED-ed. 17 years or over. Full end
Lake Ave.________ •________
SERVICE'"STAfTON ATTENDANT, experience preferred. 1 men days, 1 man: afternoons. Blue Cross fur-nlshod. Favorable working conditions. Liberal commission system. Ml **454 or 347 5. Hunter, Blr-
mlngham.	_______
SHIPPING AND"RECEIVING.------
SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE N-eakfast experience, app'y et Blc Boy Drlve-lr •*'—
STOCK R06M AND LIGHT MECH-
SUPERVIS0R
(FIELD)
Energetic man, age 2441, wl structural, architectural, civil « glneerlng background. No degr required. Relocate to Sagina area. Exciting opportunity f career growth. Attractive salary plus construction
. MAKER, DIE REPAIR, JIGS
TOOL MAKER OR BRIDGE PROT man with tab shop experience. Jig
TOP WAGS SCALE T6 MEN NM work with Turf Irrlg-, Contractor. Call 474-1385, 4:30 - 8 p.m.
Manufacturer, located In Walled Lake, has several openings for young men Interested In learn—
USED CAR SALESMAN
We need a man who Is willing to work hard - Who Is neat appearing, good personality, and a willingness to loam Used Car business. Win train right manl Apply to person, 855 Oakland Ave., Spartan Dodge, Inc.
WANTED: 3 MEN TO DO LAND-seape construction work, MA 4-71 It ir 7 pan.
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-
man With lleeee* far mu, hulks. Ina preerj Schrem, Re
WANTED: YOUNG AGGRESSIVE salesman .to sell new and used sports can. Experience not necet-, eery, however should have know-*“•“ of cars. dW Oektand.
WANTED: ALUMINUM SIDING AP plicetor helper. Experience helpful. "L 3-1339.
WANTED: SERVICE h
CHAMPION HOME BUILDERS CO. SS73 NORTH STREET Q82YDEN, MICHIGAN
YOUNG MEN 14-25. MANUFACTURE
g#f7ni mm* I
months. Training. Exc. opportunity for edvencoment. Benaflts. Apply deNy 14-1 p.m. only. Northland industrial Plastic, 1955 Stevenson IJNjArTtRK,
Help Wanted Female
l-GIRL OFFICE sxpertancs nor COu FE 1-7477.
40 HOUR WEEK, PAID VACATIONS, company benefits. 44W Telegraph, Birmingham.
r Rd. Call 852-5490, after
BAB^ITTER WANTED, i VM»-•chootora, S Ban. FE S-13S8,
WAITRESSES
Par day and night ahlft. Top wages, free meels, hospitalisation. life Ir surance, pa la vacation. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dlx-
WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING, own car, 8 hours, 810: Local fef.1
*** *-1847.	______ ________
WOMAN, LIGHT HOUSEWORK — — 9-year-old girl. Live In. OR
LIGHTING
Work Wanted Famale
WOMAN UNDER 45, LIVE IN, take complete charge of motherless home. 1 school children. Nice home. Setae/open. 338-9294,
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES. UNI-term and meels furnished. Other benefits. See Mrs. Keaton, Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 Hunter
WOMlN 1840. Must haVI bIEn employed pest 11 months. Light factory work. Apply between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastics, 1955 Stevenson Hwy.,
a at Middle Belt.
shifts. Reel's Drtve-ln, I tor Interview.
Experienced wa
.liijt Wanted
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Posllve ________ _____$ 4.00
CNRISTIAN woman desires housekeeping position In exchange for room, board tor seif and 2 school age children. Ret. Reply Pontiac Press Box 15,	,
DAY WORK, OWN TRANSPORTA-tkm. OR 3-2549,
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLT FE 18778
FORMER BELL
•-jx SYSTEM SERVICE Ripresentatlve wanted In Pontiac to Nil anticipated openings, experience within the pest 5 years pro-
FULL-TIME SALAD AND BAKE WO-i for days.
woman for Frl» Set., end
DRILL 'COOK
fits. Evening shift or mi shift. Apply In person after . Cracker Barrel Drlve-ln, 3051
Union Lake Rd., Union Lake__________
HAIRDRESSERS ASSISTANT FULL Ml £l213 n>"*' 0004 ow>or’un'*'es'
also dishwasher. Apply In perso 475 East Maple, Birmingham, 1 call Ml 44181 between 14, 1 calls after 4 p.m.
HIGHEST SALARY TO EXPERl enced drug and cosmetic • clerk it references. Cell 482-3444.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN OR OUT, apply in person if Waterford area to 5440 Olympic Parkway; other-wise cell 473-5734.
Telegraph of Huron.

LIBRARIAN Immediate opening for director of new township library In fast growing Community of over 50,000 population. Fifth year degree required, some experience desirable, must be able to administer other employees. Beginning salary up to $4,500, commensurate with background and experience. Send resume or write to: James E. Seeter-tin. Supervisor Waterford Township, 4785 w. Huron Street, Pontiac,
LADY, COUPLE OR MAN. LIVE IN.
LAUNDRY SHIRT PRESS OPER-ators. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Tele-praph,
MANPOWER
Tamporary tab opportunities to TYPISTS STENOS
Kay Punch Operators Apply 1330 W, Wkta Track MATURE W6MAN FdR LIGHT housework, live in. Room and
MATURE WOMEN TO TRAIN nurses aide - 89.00 per day
start. Whitehall Convalescent h_
— 43455 W. Tan Mile, Novi, Mich.
MANICURIST - GUARANTEED wage, apply at Colombo's Berber Berber Shop, Maple at Telegraph. Call 4344717.
NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 532 Orchard Lake Ave U weekdays. No phene calls.
NURSES - REGISTERED AND nurses aides. Brighton Hospital. Pleasant, working conditions. Top wagos and other benefits. 40 w-— Full or part time. Age
MIDOLEAOED LADY FOR HOUSE work, and assist with hospital patient, 840 par week, 4 days. 315-
NEEO A-l girl for IRONINO. no taunOry, 7 «.m. to 4 o.m. Day to suit, *12. Mutt have
tlon, MA 4-3479.
; Oakland University STENOGRAPHERS
The University hat several Interesting positions available for applicants having good typing skills and general office experience. Shorthand would be helpful but not required. These positions quality University benefits Includ-
ing paid MM rati
retirement. Far an appoint.
^atl Personnel -tity, Roches-
ONE OFFICE GfRC BRIGHT, with good basic typing, shorthand helpful — some cottage er business equivalent. George Wllttngton
PART TIME WORK'
We are looking tor a pereoi collect smell monthly account:
hour. Far Inla view call______M
bias, WO 14147 or write 2813 Park Ave- Room 208, Detroit 14.
Real Estate Saleswoman
Prefer experienced with rapt estei
Pwt* oUoiS
tMptnmant fi
r*fringe "Senetlts. irtlng letary 8418 me $2 42 an hour.
1342 Wide Track Dr.,
Ilo6mfiAlo HILLS SCHOOL bll-i Is now taking applications schtol bus drivers. Contact Ltmke, or Mr. Rowden, 332-
CARETAKER COUPLE For country, estate near Rochester, Michigan. Gardens, swimming pool, 1 hprses, 2 dogs, lawns and trass. Sthall private apartment. Could be part time In winter (or 1 or both. Reply Pontiac Press Box tit._________________________
I E R S,
y Miracle Mile Drlve-
n Theatre, In person 0
DISHWASHERS er full time, must be 1 Me. New Beef Buffet, 1 Hunter, Birmingham,
DO YOU NEED A NEW APPLI a nee this summer? It so, take ug ■the field ot direct selling Watkins Quality Products and earn enough without disturbing your family budget. Call Mr. Leggett. FE
RESTAURANT HELP WANTED -Apply In person only. Between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Hudson's Dinar,
tETIRED MAN OR WOMAN, pOA lanitor work. 8100 monthly for lust a tew hours a day. Only non-drinkers need apply, must have references. Please apply In — son to Waterford Hill Ccur Club, US-10 South of M15. •
SURGICAL TECHNICIAN Applicants must have a high school education, 2 years experience In routine patient care and specific training In surgical techniques.
Sojw Hilp, Mok-Femoto 8-A
$31.45 STARTS YOU :	,
toward Independence and (Inane! security. Also add the desire learn and ambition to succoe Work part or full time in UnM Lake, Pontiac or Birmingham., areas, phone Mrs. Mitchell at FE 3-7088 or call Ml 4-85" — 3-7188. Gat the facts $10,080 and------" “
WANTED, CLEANING IN BARBER or beauty shop. OR 4-1700. WANTtb litANwAi iN my homU.
Business Service
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-
Drassmaking A Tailoring 17
ALTERATIONS
Landscaping
Priority Landscaping
SPRING CLEAN-OP
mplete lawn cutting, weed spray-I and maintenance. Dan's Land-
Income Tax Service 19
ALL INCOME TAX SERVICE. 10 years experience. Trained In latest changes. Your home or mine. Reas. William J. Sourlall, OR 38074.
Convalescent-Nursing
OWra Space
_________ spertment, I
ir Pontiac, Ft i-tOM,
MODERN OFFICE TO BUSINESS
---- completely furnished, ‘ ‘
________adltloned. Call FE 3-7833.
NEW MODE Rtf OFFICES TO tmt, Mr concBttoned. 4511 wadi Huron, TnMMt Homos. 4734331
Dlxta Hwy.
DON WNITE, INC
sort Dlxta Hwy.	r-
Shora Living Quarters U
feLDtRLY MAN WISHfefc to
ROCHESTER
N*W alr-conditloned, centrolly to-eatod office building aulta. Ample PjiwnB. Will complete and par-tlttan to Suit. Phone OL1-POO. SALESMEN, OFFICE SPACE WITH Ottwprttn strvlce only d. Bit VOorhels, FE S-2144.
Runt
Wanted t»ai Isftu M
1 TO 50
HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-CELS, FARMS, ipm PROPERTIES AND LAND OONTR^TS -Urgently needed tar Immedle"
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Dally 111 0
MJLTIFLB LISTING SERVICE
Business Property 47-A 20x40
Store for Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FU B-7141 NEW BUILDINGS. CITY OF OR-chard Lake. Across from new bank. Any business suitable. Mrs. Wilkins. 4144412.
Sale Houses
ALL CASH
FHA and Gl EQUITY
All homes anywhere, even It b hind In payments. No'listing, i red tape, no delays. Cash Ir mediately. DETROIT. BR 1-0440.
2-	BEDROOM HOME BY OWNER. Walters Laks privileges,: term*: OR 34101.
3-	BEDROOM. SMALL HOME. SUN-
ANNETT
NEEDS
LISTINGS
Due to our recant booming n program, we need lltlbtgt m than anytime in our 30-year tory. We handle all types ot pi erty and all price ranges.
Our 12 qualified and experlen salespeople would like to pen
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466
Open Evenings end Sundays
3-BEDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH with hardwood floors, lWcar garage. targe lot, 112,750 on terms or wilt trade. V. Schick. 073-jrturwi. HSBT RoMIv^m
3-BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, BASE-rnent, garage, 88,500, >1,000 down. OA 0-2013. A. Sanders. Rtp. H. Wilson.
3-BEDROOM BRICK, 1W BAYhX
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITlfS
CASH BUYERS
LISTINGS NEEDED Elwood Realty ________41
W. Ha BASS
REALTOR FE 3-72W BUILDER
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND MQmmiimr mr bom oom c " Realty - FE 44S50.
sale—small or tarot -the buyers, call us today!
Clarkston Real Estate
i*S4 %. Mein _________ MA 5-5821
VACANT LOTS WANTED
In^Ponttac. w* pay mors REALTY.	Mr Py
Aparf.nents, Fu.nisbed 37
3 ROOMS AND BATHp CHILD WEL-come, $25 per week with • $100 depoelt. Cell 338-4054, Inquire
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, WELL furnished, all prh Adults only. FE 2-:
Moving and Trucking 22
LARGE ROOM, private, sober m Street. FE 5-40
HIITER
NEAR DRAYTON: 3-bedroom rancher, large living room with fireplace, gat heat. Attached garage. 100-ft. lei. Lake privileges. 812,708, Term*.
I. Terms. OR 3-3832.
STANLEY. 1480
4-BEDROOM RANCH
Large living room, dining kitchen area, aluminum siding — storms and screens. Waterford School district. ***	—----
$25 MOVES IN
Te this 2-bedroom eluminum-sided home, 1-3 completed • Fear garage. Located on canal - lake privileges ‘to two excellent lakes, 120x232' let - 2 blocks to schools. Full price $8,100. only 825 down to veterans, 181 par month. Include* everything.
J. L. DAILY CO.
___________EM 3-7114
$9,990
basement, in cupboards, ... floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed tor better living. No money
e big "
TRI-LEVEL
ir lot featuring
closets, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED, no money down.
WE TRADE
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell young, 53W w. huron
FE 4-3830
$13,500
10 PER CENT DOWN
You get the ever popular r_
3 large bedrooms, iw baths, oak floors, birch -cupboards, pantry, -large closets, family —
II basement. Fear

3518.
stlmates. UL 3
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND OELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820
KEN'S DELIVERY
MOVING, 1 TO 7 ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS . FE 2-2840
| Apartments, Unfurnished 38
L 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT,
I Pike Street, MY >1653.
' 3 BEDROOMS, UPPER APART-
t, *55. FE 547*3.
150 ORCHARD LAKl
..... .. SELL EXCELLENT LINE of duplicating equipment and supplies In the Pontiac area on Com. mission basis. Exclusive territory. Send resume Jay Duplicating Equipment Co.; Inc., 14333 Fenkell, Detroit, Michigan, "
Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
I E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp
770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 447-444*
OPEN * ‘ "
instructiesTS-Scheels Ifl
MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLEN
Would you Ilka a new, exciting career In the growing motel • Industry? Universal Schools, astabllshod tinea 1745, can train you to be Motel Managers, • Assistant Managers, Clerks, Housekeepers and Hostesses. Don't tat tack of experience or education hold you back. Meat famous and ‘ Interesting people. Large earnings phis apt. AGE NO BARRIER ... EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home In spare time, followed by resident training at a quality motet. Don't do lay . . . write now, AIR MAIL, tor trot details. ABSOLUTS-' LY NO OBLIGATION!
UGffT HAULING, MOVING, BASE men! and yard cleaning. 335-1922. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GA-’ rage, basement cleaning, -,UL 2-
Painting & Decerufing 23
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HAND) NO
THOMPSON _________ FE 44344
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 84343.________
PAINTING PAPERING
PAINtlNG AND PAPERING. VOU er* next. Orvel Gidcumb, 473-0494. PAINTING. PAPERING ' TUPPEP, OR. Filtt
DUALITY WORK ASSURED, FAINT. % Mitering, wall washing. 47>
Tejevisien-Redie Sentice 24
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHIl* YOU SHOP
18S Elizabeth L
l permitted.
_________ 175 p • r
>. Hempstead, Realtor,
ORCHARD COURT AFARTMiNTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ‘ ‘	FE 84»ll
Rent Houses, Pwrniihed 39
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 4t
FBEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC
S BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, REPfR-ence required. 1 yrs. lease, side. 8108 mo. Write Pentiac Box 112._______
'-ROOM FARM HOUSE, GAS HEAT, 8100 month. Groveland Twp. 39(1 Bird Rdu Clarkston. 4»-7352.
Appllc------ RH
being accepted Contact Resident Mans,.. 544 East Blvd. at Valencia
Wanted Children to Board 28
Wanted Household Goods 29
CASH POR FURNITURE AND AF-" icas. 1 piece or houseful. Pear-I. FE 4-78*1.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take to little tor your furniture or
B & B Auction
OXFORD COMMUNITY AU<
at. I p.m ICTION.
Wanted Miscellaneeus 30
desks, file*, oppiCe furnT
tort, portable and otftc* typewriters. adding machines, drafting te-btes, etc. DR HRK
WANTED,
Bey's 24 OR, 14 IHCt^ Bt^YgLI
• WANT ADS .
Reach the Most Responsive Buyers
Rent take Cottages 41
LAKE FRONT, OXBOW LAKE, dean, furnished, beat, shower, tea-son,.EM 3-3343.	_________
BEDROOM W I T H
Sunday. FE >1775.
ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIV-i leges, lady. (I Washington Street. SLEEPING ROOMS
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR WOMEN near General Heepital. Sr — kitchen privileges. FE >4851.
SLEEPING ROOMS
VOU NO MAN, OMAN ROOM Near Fisher Body. Call In morning before 13 or attar 5:38 pm. 338-4235.
Rooms With Beard
NfeW COLONIAL FRONT, 3M DtX-le Hwy. Drayton Plaint Are*. OR >1208 or ok >3701.
47
lw) OHku $■■€>•
3-R00M
Office for Rent
CALL TDM BATEMAN - FE 87141
t'iiT TrT'iitt ii'O A k I fIIT
available 88J0I Track Drive,
beautiful settlng.Thls home l.__ I acres of beauty. Custom-built brick >bedroom, 2W baths, family root-many extras. Gas hot wafer hei attached 2-ear garage. Shewn I appointment only 834,704. -
Harold R. Franks, Realty
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD M >3038	36>7tll
BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM TOWN end- country house, basement and gas heat, gorgeous trees and location, carpeting, curtains, cr'~-appliances, water softener, closed porch. Fear garage.
Camp Dearborn. 501 Canal St lord. Alger F. Quest Inc..
BIRMINGHAM
WHITE BRICK baths. Family rwn »•, 33-foot living room. Two-way place. Walk to Harlan Schoi /Great corner let. 524,700. O
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
2-car attached garage. Immediately, no agents,
338-0778._____________________
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 5-BEDROOM bl-level, with family game room, acre hill 334-0725 or 334-2114-

I, 834,700.
BRICK-3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT-GARAGE
Exceptional value, you must tee the ranch and colonial models^- In Crescent Hills. 4500 CAN BUY. Monthly, lower than rent. OPEN 11 TO 8 PJM. DAILY, to mite N. of MS9, on Crescent Lake Rd. OR 34724
C. SCHUETT FE 6-0458
5aip Herw
FINISHING TOUCHES
• Just completed on redooeraHng ot this 3-bedroom ron-*- -a--'—■
Ina room and d! bath, basemantics: climb, shiny tile It City water and ■■■■■», mw streets, close to Northern High. 88,100 under special finance plan. Boo new, 849.74 month, plus tax and Insurance HAGSTROM REALTY, 4700 W. HURON, OR 44151, EVENINGS OR >EB7.
no (taps to
> bad room ranch, basement, hard-
RORABAUGH
mo ft. let. 810,780. Tarns. CALL I. C. HIITER, Realtor. 1772 Kllte->eth Lake Rd., FE 24177	' *
it. FE >1385.
HOUSE, 7 ROOMS. gaAA4I, iRw-er, . water, gas, plus adlelnlng let. Total price, *12,too. 8500 down. Bloch Bro*. OR >127S._________________
torniar 81.000 moves you In.
J. J. J0LL REALTY
3488	48F8282 Ml 4-5573
HURON GARDENS
ngakrw, ust right'f I, 81400 dow
l-bedroom bungalow, g a
lot, off Voorhels. Untlnlshc stairs,, carpeting, ceramic gas heat, full basement. !
FE 4-2413 after 5. ________'
N ROCHESTER, 817J00. BRICK - ' attached br»eiewa^and ga-
X*.’
basement.
~LA|(E PRIVILEGES
SV* PER cent interest
Extra nice 2-bed room bungalo lust 500 feet from beach. Lari
built-in bar, garage, space for third bedroom. Monthly payments 848.50. Cash to mortgage dowr
WARDEN REALTY
04 W. Huron, Pontiac , SF71S7 LUXURY RAMBLER NEAR OAK. ' University, 3 targe bedrooms, f family room, tint construe-
____ good floor plan. Ilka new,
with all buNMns, FM music sys-
It 834,900.
tom, g____
tag. Solid value___—
KEATING	Ml 4-1334
_________ JO 4-3121
mixed area
TUCKER REALTY MODERN 2-BEDROOM, yard, terms, will sacrifice
USED HOMES; ALL AREAS Owner occupied — quick possession, > to 4-bedroom homes, some with $200 dqpn, monthly payments
VACANT LOTS, WATERFORD , nd lake areas. Vary r——
C. SCHUETT
FE >7811___________|
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE costs NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH temporary modal located st Lu ther add Bloomfield.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 1-2743	1:30 TO S FM.
, EVENINGS, M 2-7327
NEAR KETTERING HIGH 1 bedrooms, Ito baths, walkout basement, Immediate possession.
HILLTOP REALTY
4734234
ROCHESTER AREA Priced reduced to 411,308 on G.l. appraised home. Two bedrooms, attached garage. Family room with —‘-ico, oil her*
ROCHESTER
Near shopping center and schc 3-bedroom frame with garage. I mediate possession. $1500 dov Phono OUve 14580.
FRANK SHEPARD
WALOON AT ALMOND L/ CLARKSTON/ Bride, 1150 I, . . $18,470. ARISTOCRAT BUILD-
WATERF0RD AREA
peted living room and hell heat, screened in patio*and attached garage. Situated ... _ large lot 75x250 fls Full price only 813,950. Terms to-suit.
LAKE FRONT;
75-foot frontage. 2 bedrooms, largo living room with stone fireplace, glassed-in porch, Ite-car garage,
[j James A. Taylor, Realtor
BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM BRICK, basement, fireplace, garage, fenced yard. FHA. Fi
BY OWNER - LOCATED 2 MILES N. W. of Rochester, H-room trl-levei, 5 bedrooms, 3to baths, paved driveway, landscaped, —•—1— —-petlng, horn* 3 yeeri by apptu call 8514TO.
BY OWNfh, mQ9m £aPE COD
style, tto baths, serf-----	|
porch on large shaded garage,1 to block trom ww. • 088, After 5 pjn. OR >5491-BY OWNER, 1 BEDROOMS, LAhC wooded lw, needs repairs, price very tow. 84,750, cast Southfield. EL 7-0024.

CaU Paul Jones Realty FE 44558
TO BUY OR TO SELL
CLARKSTON. S^hbROOM BRICK,
DRAYTON AREA FIRST OFFERING
- automatic heat *
.•w
DRAYTON PLAINS ,
room, tilt bath, all carj
____d air on heat, ateN—...
storm* and'tenons fenced yard, 1 W-car garage, quick possesskr Only 88,250, 81.000 Sown.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2338 Orchard Lake Road *8>8*0B
FHA Repossessions
*7 Brooklyn. ......... 8308 d
1003 Filrvlow ....../.Si
74 Metro 041 MM
Stwirdhrid**nd/*f gtYrMih North Point Roolty t ?«.	«fSbfl**-0 it a* wta asms
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR In the Village of Rochester MO W. University	451-0141
Look!
3 Models
I’/s-Both Californian 1-Bam Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All Have
Full basements, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, taka privileges.
As Low as $125 Moves You In
Take Orchard Latte Rd. to Cam marc* Rd* taka Commerce to S Commerce Rd,, turn right at Oton gary *t, left to Lea Arbotes Road
Americana Homes
624-4200
HAYDEN
TRI LEVELS.
wmt	Gas He*
Ots'	Attached garagi
Lara* Family Roam Many Faahtros Bullt-fns Optional
Otflca man * to 4 pun.
Mon. EMI Sat.
Model open Sunday 1-5
J. tllAYWirReoltor
CM M44T M7M Highland Rd..(M48)
HAYDEN
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
735 Htqhald ne. (M57) EM >4404
Custom-Built M6del
Colonials brick, >badraom r«._. Family sin* MMwl Full bath, to bath. Built-In Frlgldalra apphancai. Full batamant. — garage. *17,400 on your lot.
FAMILY HOME
2-story Colonial In comfortabl. .
England $tyla;_4 bedrooms. Fam-2-car 1 Buy
now end waten n oamg built. Picture this (In# homo on 100x135 ft. lot and you wl buy a» >23,500.
Walton
> Lake i____
___ .... ... Huntington Park to
Sislock & Kent/Inc.
130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-7294 ,	,	W-0877
New
Model
PRINCESS
Brick at Matures family r
aluminum trilevel that i bedrooms, lto baths,
___ _. - ,^13,7*1
. tot with paved streets and water. 10 per cent down. Drive out M57 to Williams Laka Road, turn right 1 mile to Caterham.
Virginian
garage. Priced at only tlT tlus lot. Drive out AU7 It res Lake Road, turn right 1 lo Caterham Drive.
GIROUX
Real Estate
lit Highland Rd. (M57)	473-7837
Attar 5, FE 2-7302 QTTE 4-0838
Ad-BUYS
/■ LAKE FRONT
poiiseilsn — walkout baeemwit, I fireplaces, nice lake front tot with
Mfef -------------a. Only $12,500 with
t It leoay.
*1,500 d<
n.Sta It
$65 PER MONTH
Attractive 2-bedroom ranch. Carpeting and draperies Included. Ideal for the young married couple or elderly retired cowl*. In Pontiac on^nerih side. Hurry on
Macedoy Lake Privileges
4-room bungalow — all large rooms and enclosed front porch. Largo lot. A good stortor homo and priced tor quick sale at only 88,500. Call to see this one now!
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor OR >1273 4540 Okie Henr. Van Wott Uda.'
RHODES
BLOOMFIfLO. Quad-level
txecutlve's mansion. Ges condition unit, 3-car etti rage. $44,900. Terms. -
LAKE FRONT HOME. Mi ______________
lion tor the boating and fishing
ment, oil hoof. 2-car attached garage. 813,700. Terms.
INOtANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An ideal location for your residence. Where living Is a vacation. Large tots reasonably priced.
Albert J. Rhodes, Broker
FE 5-2304 250 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
“SMITH"
A Kingdom All Your' Ownl
4-year-oid, 3-bad room, multhavel home with 40 acres ot wooded end rolling land. Wood-burning tiptoe* In living room, carpeted tag room and targa kitchen bullt-lns. Lower level Includes reattan room with cut-stwe place and largo laundry room. I ell furnace, elec, water heater __ auto, water softener. Thermopane windows throughout the house and a variety of wood panallng Is used extensively. 515400 by appointment.
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
EE 1-7840* 1T8$grFE 3-/302
Whittemore St. Income
We would like to show you lovely targe two-tamily home targe lots. Near St. Prod's Si
and shopping. Let the rant »___
your payments. One owner. Priced to soil.. Call tor an appointment to see.
Near Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor
three bedrooms end both,
010,700. Terms.
88 Oneida Road
Toko a took at this really II 3-badroom, Ito-bath home tag all the features el 4 higher priced heme. Oat steam heat. Large living room with natural fireplace, formal dlntaLroom. 2-car garage. Near acMMR west Side araa. Price, *11J0Jr Terms.
John K. Irwin
i SONS REALTORS
311 W. Huron - Since 1721
Mixed Neighborhood
MODEL OPEN AjyiENOON. I-S.
WEST0WN REALTY
IRWIN
NORTH END - 2-bedroom bute gaiow with aluminum tiding, full basement, carpeted living room, sewing room and garage. Situated on 2 lot* on paved (treat. 1Near stores, schqpi and bus line. Thera It a third tot available.
NORTH END - 2-bedrodm bun-,-paiow with all large rooms atto *a real nice kitchen. This could be used as a home or bysiness. Situated on W. Walton Blvd.
to down payment.
Otflca Open Sunday 1 to 4 _
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR H ■“ Walton	U||
SHARP HOME WITH BEAUTY PARLOR ,
Aluminum tided 2-bedroom bungalow, toaturlng 27'xtl' living room, largo dining room, oxcallont kitchen, toll basement, ell FA heat, beautiful family room with gas heat, carport with flborglas awning plus 3 • car garage. FULLY EQUIPPED BEAUTY SHOP IN
SUMMER IS COMING I ENJOY IT TO THE UTMOST
in this sharp trl-level situated with access to 5 lakes. Ideal for sw|m; mlng, boating, and fishing. 3-bad-rooms, large living room, comer brick flrtplece, tto baths, t*'x23' family room. Yorktown kitchen with General Electric bullt-lns. 3 car attached g<rog*. Gaa hoot. Studio ceillpgt throughout. Largo lot. CAIjTfOR APPOINTMENT.
'Smith & Wideman
LAKE-FRONT SPECIAL-ONLY 3 year* old. 3-bedroom rancher with aluminum aiding plus good garage. Dll AC furnace. 14'xlS* dying room with brick fireplace. Oak Hoars. Fully Insulated. Right
BUILO NOW I - Wa have 1100 different plans. 27 1 0# custom building ------------
wlldtag expi r 3-bedroom
you comfortable end convenient living tor many years and have a good tutor* resale value. I*

two-car attached garage, baths. Oak floors. Country-style kitchen with birch testaiata Price only 012424. 1
OPEN SUNDAY 1
L. H. Brown, Realtor
508 Elizabeth Lake Read Ph: FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4810
MILLER
BEDROOMS PLUS In t
kitchen, lots of closets, full basement, gas heat. Nice corner lot and bargain priced at 88,500.
PARTY STORE FACILITIES with 4-room apartment tor owner. Located on a busy street. Nice condition and tolly equipped. Only $15,750. Terms.
Realtor	FE 2-0262
67p w. Huron	Open t to 4
OPEN
Man ct.
Schools. Specious Mtedroaflt r_ _ with 2,100 square feet of living aroa. W living room overlooking lake with brick fireplace, large dining room, country-ttyta kitchen with bullt-lns, ceramic floor and hNck tlroptoc*. 1 tod ceramic bath and 2Vk baths, oak floors and plastered wells. 2-car attached oarage. Lovely landscaped lot with plenty of trees and *0 feet of good, clean beach. (2 extra lots-may be purchased with property). Owner transferred and must sell. Mod* tratoly priced terms. Salesman on preparty, Mr. HIgitat. representing Clark Real Estate, Rea. *12-3411. DIRECTIONS: West, an Orchard Lake Rd., right'on Commarc* Rd., right on Hiller Rd. Follow OPEN SIGNS to 2417 Potomon Ct.
HAPPY
EASTER
/'Quote — Not foresaklng the ai sembling of ourselves together | Jhtf manner ot some is but *: hortlng one another and to muc
Frushour
Struble
AND
Associates
RddHor_IS01 Htatatand Rd.
Easter Greetings
OFFICE AND MODELS
CLOSED SUNDAY
to enable both of us t6 attend the church of our, choice.
REALTY
377 $. TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
FE 1-7161
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 17, 1965
SCHRAM
Brick Colonic!
Exceptionally nice 4-bedroom home wHti carpeted living mom and dining room Full basement, family room and 2-car oarage. Situated on li!HXLeoIT,r W' W* desirable looinon. Shown by appointment
Highland Estates
Lo'e o' room tor the kiddies In this comfortable 3-bedroom brick Large modem kitchen. On lOO'xlsO'. Anchor fenced. Only ** '““'ng chefs. 1
WHY NOT LET
Ivan ,W. Schram
be you* Real "estate m
NICHOLIE
------ Living
. Kitchen end util X heat, carport,
I1M huuaa umi •
HARRINGTON HILLS Three-bedroom bungalow, living room, kitchen and dining area. Full basement, oil HA heat. Va, cent, newly decorated. PHA
NORTH SIDE
Two-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, full basement, Oil HA heat. Vacant about S350 moves you In.
Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236I
STOUTS
’ Best Buys Today
Colonial
Design, beautiful 3-bedroom family home with double door entry to spacious living room, formal dining room, custom designed kitchen, bultt-lna, large breakfast

ftnS i ___________	______
antique brick fireplace.
, m i
Yours for only SIS,MO with easy terms.
Budget Rancher
Neat end-clean 3-bedroom home near Oakland University. Newly carpeted living room, gas heat, utility room,' screened patio, large 3-car garage, fenced and H&er^l lot. Only $1 (Letts with
ANNETT
completely r icated In e:
line. General Hospital, Washington and Webster schools. New gas furnace and water heater. Price Includes carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, 2-car garage, . Priced for quick sale at $13,030 with I terms.
Elizoboth Lake Rood	I
10 acres, 2-bedroom ranch, I 14x12 ft. living room with!
en and utility' room. Keep horses If you wish. Close to shopping and schools. $17,-300, terms.
Oxford Arto	fv|
I ♦!
liv
9
blacktop. $47,500,
WE WILL, TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4- •
FE 8-0466
GILES
•bedroom bungalow, g room, ptosterod
1*' siding8**dMl" for | r couple, pull r'“
it oftem
'Ideal Ranch"
Custom built on your lot or . ours. 1100 sq. ft. of living area, select oak floors. 1 large dining area, IVi baths, king site closets, basement, attached 2Vi*car garage, aluminum siding. Priced at only $14,430 with 10 per cent
, Warren Stout, Realtor
liso N. Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 5-4143 Open Eves Til'I p.m.
Closed tester Sunday
TIMES
On Ball Street. Neat and clean large 2-bedroom bungalow with car port, Deep lot to small tithing lake
“homEoTtomorrow
bedrooms, 2', tiled baths and 24*« 24' rdtrMtlprf 'lrddfh on lower level Plush carpeting and many extrei Phone now lor On appointment t
n, Attached mod-ipartmept. Anchor 10'. Elderly Couple ill or take smell
REALTY *
MLS 474-0306
UTffilL
MODELS
Open Sunday 2 to 6 Simler Drive \ * I
Right from the Dixie Highway-near ! Deer Lake. First showing of\this ultra ranch model, setting nigh with a malestlc view, overlooking1 scenic -Deer Lake. About a heft. | acre corner lot. All the wonderful \
from "Beauty Rite" are hi
3084 ANQELUS DRIVE
Like "Peris In The Springtime" Is the brightest, latest "Beauty Rite " A touch of French Provincial decor Is revealed In the exquisite cabinets as well as the Mural on the dining wall. The paneled Leisure room with the whit* brick fireplace
CLARK,
SANDY I BEACH BILEVEL -' Lovely 7-room rancher with wet out basement. Sunken Itvtr room, fin* recreation room, bathe, kitchen hie Mltt-lns, a cepttonally good closet space, 1:
a tot $32,
EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT -Price reduced to 131.300 wilt reasonable terms. White Lakt Township. Love!, brick contemporary ranch family room and 2W-cer attached garage, 2 full baths, double fireplace; electric buitt-lna Including dishwasher. Drapes and carpeting throughout plus refrigerator; washer and dryer. Nice petto off family room with brick barbecue. Beautiful view of lake with 100' of^Sendy Beach, nice dock end
LIVE HERE VjflTH PRIDE lovely lake-front home sandy beach In area of fine homes. 3-bedroom brick construction, family room, 2 baths,' 2-car garage, and 2 fireplaces. Carpeting and drapes. Shown by appointment only. S32,N0.
COMMERCIAL LOTS — 4 lots located on one of Pontiac's busiest streets where business Is really growing. Perfect tor used car tot. Only $16400.
DORRIS
COLONIAL STYLE BUNGALOW. An
TWENTY-SEVEN
I CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
r
able on Loon, Silver, Schoelhouse and Wormer Lakes. Buy ns llbargl terms, or we will
SILVnl LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO." 6734531	2*07 Shawnee Lena
lu WALTERS LAKE-FRONT *’ COZY 1-BEDROOM LOG CABIN. $7,M0 - tOOh DOWN.-IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. ^
WALTERS lake PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS -1303 EACH. 110 DOWN, $10 MONTH. 602-2300 SYLVAN ; 6231046
scaped tot with W take frontage, fenced. Good swimming end fishing at Big Latoe. $ minutes from U.S. 10 end 1-73. Owner. 623-MU.
Northern Property 51-A
$1,000, WITH EASY TERMS. BUYS small hunting, fishing cabin on V» acre. Muskegon River area. Paul Flintoff. 3040 Rote City Rd., West Branch.
PARCEL OF 6 CITY LOTS JN] Oneway. FE 8-0307.
HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING. 10 acres. SI,MS. $20 dowh. $20 month. Bloch Bros.,, OR 3-1295. FE 4-4509.
KALKASKA AREA 3-ACRlTCAMP* site, wooded, near Au Sable Slate Forest 8400. Terms. FE 8-4095. _
MILLERSBURG
BETWEEN ONAWAY AND
ROGERS CITY
Low, long rartcher with attached garage, 3 bedrooms,- firepltce, on the water. Will accept Pontiac area property. Ask tor Tom Bateman or Maynard Holmes, 377 S.l Telegraph, Pontiac/ Michigan. FEj 1-7161.
STANDliH AREA, 10 ACRES, 61,795. SIS down, $10 month. S minutes to Lake, Huron. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1205 or FE 4-4509-
WEST BRANCH OR GAYLORD cabin sites, $200, no down, 5-ecr* parcels. cabins. WE 3-4010. Turne
Resort Property
52
MICHIGAN TAX LAND
Water Frontage: River lots. C sites. SIS up. Sen* SI tor- descriptions and prices In 54 counties. Upper Peninsula, Lower Peninsula, Including Monroe, Oakland, Ma-:omb, St. Clair and Wayne Couh-
outstandlng basement, forced air heat, living room 15x23 with massive fireplace, formal dining room 12x12, kitchen 0x10, bedrooms ll’^xll and 11x12, garage and lot 66x136. Good location. Auburn Heltfite. $11,950.
STATELY ENGLISH TUDOR Dt-
SlGN INSIOE AND OUT describes___________________
this wonderful family brick home 80 ACRES HUNTING located Ih Clarkston. The perfect New Cabin, 3 mi. e., i» a school location you've wanted for ' Gladwin. Roy Reynolds, 5720 your children and situated on nice bar • creek. Rd-, -North Bra lot enhanced by towering shade , Mich. Ph. 680-3483.
,< trees. Rich wall-to-wall carpeting ------
■' throughout, bath end halt, living room I3VM24 with an usual fireplace that radiates charm and hospitality. Formal dining room plue large breakfast room and numerous other selling appointments.
at $23,900. .
EYE-APPEALING RUNGALOW. 19.-
54
Lots-Acrtagt
10 ACRE PARCELS
$5,450
White Lake at Ormond Rd. T<
AL PAULY, Realtor
4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800	EVES. FE 3-7444
SIar
150 CORNER LOT I Bloomfield Twp. Pine Lake I $4,000 FE 5-3232.
100 ACRES
CLARKSTON AREA
P'*"* ‘“P-
torced sir heat, M JHtelSO. | dwiston'
with $12,000 down, Call evenings e\ MV 3-1551.
2536 TO HWY.N' *8ALORR44324 I BEAyTIFUL SILVEt^AKE FRONT MULTIftt 4.IITINQ SBHVICE JOT, V
Rd., Auburn Heights.
“We’d better play this pretty cool! He COULD be with some new government aid program!”
Lots-Acreage

FINANCIAL . WORRIES?
Let Us Halp You! BORROW UP TO $1,000
36 months to pay s* credit life Insurance available
BUCKNER
BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 40 538-9
LOANS
a Insurance avaHabie. FRIDAY EVENINGS
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
500 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
541 Business OppGrtunities 59 BOWLING ALLEY
r |ust 010,0M down, Calll
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first vlilt. friendly, helpful.
Ft 2-920$
Sol* Household Goods All I
1 MORI TIME
■RAND, NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378	(Btfter)	$3 Weekly
$478	(Bast)	$4 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) Uvtog room: 3-piece living room .suite, 3 stop tables, mjftcnlng coffee table, 2 decorator lamps, pH. far 9109. Only
uble dresser, hast, box sprk

A 1964 ZIG-ZAG-1"
In walnut cabinet, used. O patterns, buttonholes, her
Twin needle for fancy wot... ----
month or *31.30 cash. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Cantor, FE 54283. k BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ZIG-zag sewing machine In walnut console, used. Monograms, makes buttonholes, overcasts, designs, no attachments needed. Full price *MM or $4.44 monthly. 5-yeer guarantee. --------- FE............
APPLIANCES
Cross top freezer, $39; Electric range, $36; gas range, S25; " vacuum sweeper, like new. Upright Maytag freezer, 1125:
10 5:30 - Si
S ACRES AND HOME This 2-bedroom home near Mt-
ownef is building. S12.0M, $2,000 down. Built-In kitchen, separate garage and hill side location.
VATTS REALTY	NA 7-2950
1936 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake 10-ACRE HOME SITE, S5.0M, 42-acre farm. Lovely 3-bedroom home
barn, 135,000. Terms. BOa^Whlte, 628-3135. representing Nell Crowe, 114 E. Fourth, Rochester.
-190 ACRES
. NEWINGHAM
tor details.
WARDEN REALTY
3436 W. tforan, Pontiac 333-71S7|
COLLISION SHOP }
FOR SALE OR LEASE WELL ™ established collision shop. Fully selk-4--_. i.-_. equipped Including wrecker. In "••rt9®9* lOOBS operation tor 20 years. Plenty of '	'
business. Owner has other business Interests. Reply to Pontiac Press Bex 41.________
COMPLETE NORGE VILLAGE FOR sale, installed ready to operate. Financing available, tor complete Information, contact D. M. Garber Norge Sales Corn., 20000 Hubbell,
Detroit, Michigan, 542-4111._
DEALERSHIP OPPORTUNITY Full or Part Time,
Tills county, new scientific discovery, eliminates hem water, iron and Iron stain problems In homes and industry. No sau, no backwash, no bulky brine tanks. -High income opportunity for financially responsible party. Write, Mahiger, 4861-291 St., Toledo 1), Ohio.
AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35. ELEC-
A Country Home on 35 Acres |
You'll shudder at first sight bOt this livable home will bring many years of enjoyment. Other features
ARRO

value _______ I
Plastered wells, g
.lot, financing available. Price onr 111,500.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-617S	221 Baldwin Ave
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
JOHNSON!
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA. Attention, young married couples. 5-rooffl completely furnished 2-story, aluminum sided. 2-bedroom home. Full basement: heeled back porch, from porch.
wall-to-wall carpeting. Located on corner tot. 30 days possession. Cell i tor m6re details.
I. Oversize 216car garage, he Immediate area is our g om, authentically
tor the Contempt minded. Drive out W. Waito Angelus Drive, right to 0'9
Colonial, i
SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY
12 W. HURON ST. FE 4-4326
CANAL LOTS
Choice building sites — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 Cast Lake Rd.
______ 682-I2S6
CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITES
—Big, Big Values—
j Rebuilt May tags _______
GE automatic weshers -.
CASH- CASH Home Owners
KENT
ESTABLISHED IN 1916
DON'T SELL YOURSELF ‘ SHORT!
Recession-Depression Proof Business
Exceptionol High Earnings PART TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME
Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted for this ares to handle' the world famous RCA, Sylvania, GE and Westinghouse TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES
type tupe testing and merchan-
cash, available Immediately, car, 5 spare hours weekly, Exceptional high earnings Ih your sparetime. This company will extend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer unless, fully qualified tor the time and Investment.
Consolidate Bills ’ New Car New Furniture
Home repair and modernization
FE 8-2657
if you can't call . . . Mail Coupon
Loan-by-Phone
13 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan
LAKE FARM — 20 ml
Pontiac. Good buildings____________
.' Hwy. $27,000. Shown by appoint-
’riced at $3,900 «
—	We secure locations.
—	Selling, soliciting or i not necessary.
{ For personal interview In
baths, full basement, built-lns, plus 2-car attached ^ garage and paved
corner tot 232x130. Basement v 611 lumace. Full price $10,1 Low down payment.
, attention RENTERS mixed ei special low cost financing. As as 1230 down payment. $40.30
6808 BLUEGRASS
Our three-bedroom ranch with the Family room,' sundeck, exposed, tiled basement, bath and a half end bullt-lnts. Immediate possession. or we'll duplicate It anywhere. Drive through Clarkston. turn left just before the Expressway.
PHONE 682-22 \l
3143 Cass-Elizabeth Roed MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9\
HAPPY EASTER 1 \
OPENr
4-BEDROOM BRICK
SUNDAY 14 P.M/
3603 Lortna Drive
road. $7,500. Term
wooded lot. Blacktop
C+arkston Real Estate
3536 5. Mein___________MA 3-3021
COUNTRY ACRES
3 rolling acres —, S30"x640', $2,750.1;
walkout basement.
AFTER 6 CALL SONNEE JOHNSON 682-6041.
A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph	|
FE 4-2533_____.!
Val-U-Wayj
Government Representative | jfoht*ui!
EASTER
GREETINGS
.HP ,_______ „j the Dixie
Highway to Canteen, turn left to ; Davlsburg Road, left to Braemer Lake Estates.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
i and range, 4 ns. .You must r.to appreciate it
Lake Front Lots on rolling la
oed frontage. $3,900.
• nice hlllsito. $4,6S0,1
' anyone, total i
Sole Bviiness Property 57
’ICOMMERCIAL BUILDING 908 SQ. “ “lei roof, gas heat, 00x130 Fenced With 6 ft. chain Mice. Zoned light manufac-Convenlent. terms. TOM IN, 2551 N. Opdyke, FE
. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA, COM-1 merciat building, 2,600 sq. ft., corner lot, 100' frontage, 2Q7' deep, We1 for one or two' retail etc. Owner, OR
tm, all connect-
I tot. Only 0
FHA terms.
i with
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland	Open 9-7
After hours FE 0-4419 end FE 4-6407 __LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Treded -Why Dent You?
WASHINGTON PARK
Three - bedroom bungalow located In the city In Whitfield . School district, with low taxes,
place, gas hast, fenced yard, paved straff. Only 9900 down and closing cast!. Better move
Is right - only 18,7»- tormi.
ONLY $900.00 DOWN
Plus costs — for this sharp two-bedroom bungalow. Now carpal-in> tq- living roam and dining , screened front perch, full h**t, 2-car garage, dung $8,900 — tar
THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH?
W* will get It tor you. — give ut a try. .C*H.H>av* 'Bradley, Lea Kampaan. Lae-Karir. Rachel Levqty, iyran Rogers. P.rdd % Rosoveer, or Hilda Stewart.
to your doorstop. Asking $29,9S0. located in . a neighborhood of all lovely homes. Certainly we'll trade)
INDULGE YOURSELF and lust look at this'truly exceptional all brick ranch home now being offered et SIS,506. You're certain to tike the pretty, equa nylon carpeting, the bullt-ins; even the custom made curtains will remain In the house. Full basement, bright rad and
SYLVAN VILLAGE, f
"WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME, LOTf - OR EQUITY IN TRADE."
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR ... 4393 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Income Property	SO
ges water^heat-
r brand
900. Can be* financed with Id per cent plus mortgage costs. Better see this onp right away.
JUST AROUtflO THE CORNER tram Our Lady of Refuge Is a dandy 3-bedroortl, one-floor hante. Oak, floors, ptosterod walls. Ilia bath, cun basement, gas heat, extra I lavatory. Big 2-car go-
JUST LISTED __________ R
older heme near wlaner School. Simply Immaculate condition with kitchen at modem — M 1 new homes. Sharp — large bedroom
m*nf. Gas hot water furfwct. 2-Car garage. Putt prfia	“
par cant plus costs
WATKINS - PONTIAC ESTATES.’ vacant 3-bedroom, one-floor. Oak floort. plastered walls. 1-bedroom noted. Good' klNMn, t“- ““
Roy O'Neil, Realtor
3526 PONTIAC LK. RD. SUN. 1 to 4 Set. Evening after 4 cell OR 3-MBO nils * OR 4-2222
INCOME
down. Rants Ar $25 par weak and
GIROUX
REAL RSTATE
Lake Proptrty	51
1 ACRE LAKE ’FRONTAGE, CRAN berry Lake, I mile N. or Clarkston $6580, MA 5-2477 after 6.
CASS LAKE FRONT HOME, 358 toot frontage, adjacent lake front
HQMK SITES, 10-xiar, SUNNY Beach overlooking bewitttol Walters Lake privileges. I sandy beaches, docking. SIMM SIS down, SIO month. Owner. MY 3-6948.
LAKE LlVlNO, PONTIAC IS MIN-utes. Lots, 899$. SIB down. $10 month. Swim, ftah, beet, docks, PE
4-4189. OR 3-1393, Eledt Eras.
LAKl ORION, W FRONTAGE, furnished heme. Redecorated In .................... and workshop
OXt6W LAKl —jtSS-----------^
mom. targe carpeted living ,_JH ArwIBCB, PA get heet, ceif: DOR
MTifliiH; >ir j. l.
DAILY CO , 363-4443.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
630 MIS	OrionvHle
Celt Collect NA 7-2813 GOOD SELECTION OF ACREAGE from Vi acre to 200 acres. Many Oakland Cqunty.
locations In
WE A
m $2,500 to $3,580.
Underwood Real Estate
8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2615, Eves. 625-1413
> LADb'S CUSTOM HOME SITES Hi-Hill Village
sites
controlled community of rolling " *- build your own home, ting paved streets end iirton-
excellent di--__.
LOW A$ 5250 DOWN
LAOO'S INC,
885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 on OR S-1S31 after 7:38 1 Opto) Deity li-B, BimwIN
LAUREN HILLS
Beautiful lOO'xTOO' lot,, black top road, restrictions. 1,100 square feet - located on Hlllier Rd., off Cooley Lake Rd., S3SQ down.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
„ REALTOR
98 W. Walton	338-4886
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
LARGE V
After 6 cell ,	OR 3-6455
LOTS, 90'Xlir, $1,995, HO DOWN, $20 month. Pontiac IS minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, storm sewer,
3-60)2 and OR 3-if? O C ERY STORE/ CEMENT block Jildg. 40x60 ft. beer and Wine, separate gas station and living quarters. All inventory and fixtures Included. $30,000 full price $5,000 down. Af beautiful Indian Lake. Due to the death of husband, professional woman desires UMMIM‘"1e person. Call ilnfment. Mrs.
Business Opportunities 59;
\ 663 JOSLYN ROAD
Kmpletely equipped party star#, packaged liquor, beer and wine. Owner will give 10-year lease to qualified responsible party. For further Information and inspection, please see Wm. B. Mitchell.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
94 W. Huron (FE 4*5101 or PE 5-8944
AAA ESTATE MAKER
This 8-unit beauty on lake west pf Birmingham, Is like new. Has garages, built-In kitchens and swimming pool. $27,580 down.
* INCOME BARGAIN
TELEVISION
P.O. Box 3373 Youngstown 12, Ohio
EARN MORE MONEY AS A tractor-Van Driver Mover. Must be over 23 and have a late model tractor, or a reasonable down payment. No selling required. Old established Company. .Top opportunity if you can qualify. Call Detroit, TRinity 3-5011 or write Pontiac Press Box 52.
GROCERY-BEiR-WINB r Large profit, $5,000 dawn. Plu stock. OR 3-6012 er OR 3-8009.
LAWN SERVICE^ iBIRMINGHAM ahd Bloomfield area, FE 8-2245.
MOTELS
C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker
EL 7-0000
NEAR DODGE PARK: DRIVE-Restaurant. Building, business, • equipment (includes Ice cream machine, double pizza oven) For information CALL B.C. hiiter, Realtor, FE 2-0179 after I p.m., FE 8-130S.______'■	______
MONEY
>AN FEB 2 yr. PAYMT 100	$300	$36.00	mo.
100	$350	SS1.00	Mo
900	$375	$63,00	mo.
$2400	$395	$73.00	mo
Second Mortage Payments FIRST MORTGAGE PAYMENTS ARE LOWER
MORRIS PLAN /MORTGAGE CO.
' Rush Details, of your new plan.
NAME ..................
ADDRESS ...............
CITY ...... ...........
IS W, Lawrence
CALL	FE 8-0066
Mortgages
Residential — Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours
81,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL
FORD MORTGAGE CO. .
411 Ford bldg._ WO 3*400
Swaps
1956 CADILLAC FOR WELL. HOLLY
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Party store, SDM. Small, reel
Shown by FE 8-0000. STEPS,
____ CONCRETEPRObUCTS
manufactured. Reasonable. Profit-••	-------price. FE 2 —
ily Indome, Makes y it expenses, and abo t pocket money, t
81,993. *M dawn. $20 me. (loch Bras. OR S-1I9S, PI 4-4309/
SEBRING COUR'F
Close to Lane Pine Rd. 2 Mocks west ef Franklin Rd., next to ' tractive homes. Paved roed. real bargain.
14.900 -TERMS ^ HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY :fe S-1331	Ml 8-7431
A *4-7221
Evenlny h
SMALL ACREAGE
Goad area near Rochastor an Oakland Universtty. 434‘x600' par ly wooded. Can have horses.
COOLEY LAKE ROAD
1131*; frontage. CIlnton'River 1881 . 17V> acres Waterford Township, houses en property. $47,100.
Alto lerpe parcels at MAIN per
A RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA. All modem equipment. Established business. Air - conditioning. Short hours. Owner ratirlnB. 3741 Ellz#-beth Lake Rd. 483-9912.
BEAUTY SHOP IN KCE0O HAR-bor. Established cllantall*. Now operating. Reason for selling— owner deceased. 482-3322 or 67S-8178
"BUD"
TRADE
SUPERMARKET - 40 miles from Pontiac. 2 - story brick building, IS'kIIO*. S large rooms tor living quarters, plus 3-room apartment, steam heet, goodxsqufoment, dosed, en account of Illness, real estate end equipment, $32,000: About SK 300 down plus about $4,000 sted
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
28 W. WALTON	330-401
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Uniform Manufacturing
GOOD*HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC
31 W. Huron St.	PE *4-13S3
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW.' Large, and small size (round drop leaf, rec-tangular) tables In 3, 3 and 7 PC. sets. $24.93 and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 K. Pike	FE 4-788)
complete. 649.30 and up. sen's Furniture. >10 B. Pike.
CLOSE-OUT OF 196S STEREOS -Terms ere available.
, HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR. $30; 2 end and coffee tables, matched, $40; 2 odd chairs, $s ta. Call OR
3-8144.____ -	,
DEE P F P E E Z E. S100. KlTcH-an sat, $60 and 24' living room ^|g|BH|~t, MA 6-6707. •
DINING RQOM nice mahogany I 3-6497.
ELECTRIC STOVE,
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER td Kirby, $30, good condition.
63
1930 CHEVY - SWAP OR SELL of/or equal value. Call FE 2-4124, 1939 T-BIRD FOR SALE OR TRADE 7- (hat have you. FE 2-3156.
164 FORD </2,T0N, FOR OLDER pick-up or toll. FE 60211.	,
BRICK LAYER WILL DO BRICK
COMPLETE PHOTO FINISHING equipment tor 2- er 3-wheel meter-scooter, or good Roto-Tlller. 363-
SWAP OR SELL, 1964 PORTABLE Stereo for used seta er Hide-A-Bed. $32-3136.
SWAP OR SELL 50-GALLON ELEC-
MAPLE COUCH, DINING ROOM suite, studio couch, refrigerator, beds, desk, mlsc. OR 3-9644.
NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG erator, $35 each. 'V. Harris, FE 8-3764.
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
New and used furniture of all kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We finance
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-IS71 or MY a-6141
REFRIGERATOR. GE 11 CUB I' loot with freezer compartment, years old, exc. cond. 334-9033.
REFRIGERATOR, S23. Dryer, $31 Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator wit top freezer, $49. 21 lr-" ""
SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC, ZIG ZAG console, $54.50 terms,
CURTS APPLIANCE, OR 4-1101
SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING CHINE - DIAL A MAT1C — IN MAPLE CONSOLE CABINET. Em-holders, buttonholes, _etc. _ JTeke
FOR
$7 PER .MONTH . MOS. OR 163. cash bel-Unlversal Co., PE 4-0905.
SINGER ZIQ-ZXgGER In cabinet, used. Makes buttonholes, blind hems, etc. $3.00 monthly, $48.50 cash. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center. PE 5-9263. Pontiac's Sewing headquarters.
AND PAO. A-1, FOR CLEAN k dirt. 335-0523.
TRADE $2,200 EQUITY IN 5-ROOM basement in city tor 1964 GM car.
Salt Clothing
WEDOING GOWN, SIZE 10, $30. Prom dress, size 12. $20. 33M601.
-1 DRESSES, suits, CdATS, 14-10. m------ * k, FE 2-0702.
FORMAL'S, ALL SIZES
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1373 S. Telegraph FE 4-1502
Salt land Contracts 6
1 to SO
LAND CONTRACTS
urgantly wanted. See us betoi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE M165 1 Eves.’ *tll I pjh.
equipment forG|RL'S COATS: SIZE 12, AN apricot and gray tweed wool, size 1, a navy A-lrne in wool. Both In excellent condition. $0.00 each. OR 3-7771,
Salt Haaiahald Goods 65

, 8173. PR 4-3181 eve..
"Dog & Suds" Drivt-ln , Root Beer Franchise*
located In northern resort area „ on mein paved highway el terse
ACTION
rr land contrai DHT...........
Drayton Plains' Store Building
BATEMAN
Waatpd Cmrtrocts-Mtg. 60»A 1 T O 50
• . LAND CONTRACTS
\ I Urgently wanted. Sat us . bate
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
1438 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 56165 Open Eves. -‘Til 8 P. to.
! Cash foA laM> , contracts -a J. Van welt. 4338 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.
I NEEO LAND COURACTfc ”R1a-
• at raar. Priced at $37 JM.
■ "Bud" Nkhoiti#^ Realtor
• Ut Clemens St.
FI 5-1201-
AFTIR 6 P.M. FI 2-3370
l perking1 *»*h< S 45-x 15* EMpIrs
Mil
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS I - Clerk Reel Estate I PE >1810 Gds. FS 64*“----
*'E aso nT
1 BIG
MONTH-END SALE I 3 Rooms New Furniture j $277.00	$2.00 WEEKLY
OR CAN RE ’■ PURCHASED SEPARATiLY
BRAND NEW FURNITURE 2-Pc. living Rooms*.. .$79
4-	Pc. Bedrooms.......$79
5-	Pc. Dinettes _____  $29
Spfa Beds a ...... ....$59
Wringer Washers ...... $89
Gibson Refrigerator.. .$169 Gas Stoves ............$89
PLENTY OP BARGAINS ON SYL-VANIA TVs, HAMILTON- AUTOMATIC WMHEli AND IDRYERS AND GIBSON RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS
BARGAIN BASEMENT
store	n-
LITILE JOE'S-BARGAIN HOUSE tost Betowto at Walton. FE 3-4841 Pitot traffic tight Mem el T-» Acre* ef we* perking
tables, t cocktail table end 2 table
S-piece dinette set. 4 chrome chairs. Formica fop table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rue included. All tor $379.	-
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17	E. HURON	FE 4-4711
18	W. PIKE ' PE 2-2130
. USED TV'S m............ RP
Used RCA Color TV ........3188
Hetjolnt electric range	$37.95
Sweet's Radio 6 Appliance Inc.
■“ •- ^—	■ mm
WASHER AND GAS D ■■■■■ comoiete bedroom suites. II" etec-refrigerator, 21" CPOMla
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our tl W. Pike Store Only Upright vacuum sweeper . . $14.95 2.pc. living room sulfa ...... $19.93
Guar, elec.' wringer washer S39.9S Guar. elec, refrigerator $49.95 t pc. dining room suite $59.95 EASY TERMS __________________FE 2-2)30
CURVED FRONT CHINA CABINET, round tablet, tea cream chairs, plank bottom chairs; 2 rockers. Y-Knet Antiques, 18345 Oakhlll,
Open 7 days.
RIFLE BANK. 4 DINNER BELLS. , 4244635 or 82691(4.
WHI....GUY ~AjiiYiAiMl' RUMi
tore and estates. Bluebird Auctton. OR 3-3183, ME 7-5193.
wm tv^-j dodtot 66
1 MUNTZ TCLEVISlbN, VERY
21-INCH UBCO W	' <031
Walton TV FR 16233	Open 94
SIS E. Wslton. earner ef Jaqfon USED TV'S ,PR6m_ M.tS. RILL
ADMIRAL TJ^COMB I NATION CON
LAPAViftf^m; iNUiwim.
" CR7, power mate. MV 3-13N
For Salt MIkbIIrnbbrr 67
fe HORSEPOWBR SUMP PUMPS, said. We fhNMe. Also rantafa and repairs. Cana's, PE 5-5643. ,
1 WEEK OMiY
Birch, 46 In., 4 W.x8 ft. ..., 811.99 White weshtbte calling tile 8 6J9 box et 24 placet PONTIAC PLVWM$ ' 1488 Betdwtn	T PR BRS8I
24-FOOT GARAGE DOORS AND *' wooden storm windows. S74-I619 6761286.
USRD OIL FURNACES. IDEAL for smelt home. Will bntaR 26 hour Furnace Service. 693-1767.
6X12* LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 lACH
Plastic twit tlfo	tc ea.
Calling tile - welt paneling, cheap. BAG T1l«. FE 4-99»7. 187S W. Huron
20 PER CENT OFF C
v type garder id.' Ceil 64638/
A-l MY - BIG PROBLEMS ARE shortage ef Installers during busy season and getting customers to order now white I have expert workmen tor immediate service at lowest prices. FHA Terms—He money down.
FE 5-9545 Jee Vallely OL 14433 Alum, siding, storms, awning*.
ANCHOR FENCES ,
NO MONEY DOWN FE 3-7474
I O E R SEWING_MACHIHE.
zig-zag, buttonholes a Balance **■ “
$3.10 m 64321.
' PR
A SINGER In cabinet, used. Makes button, holes, etc., with zig-zagger. 5-year guarantee. $3 month er 829.30 cash. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-92(3.
ilR tji1INK, 4 - BURNER^COREY
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL ANO gas furnace and betters, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crack, sell, copper, Mack and galvanized pipe and fittings. SenTry and Low* Brothers palnt. Supa
RRM
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders and equi* ment, $12. Gfeet Plains Gas Ce.
CASH ANO CARRY
4112 W. Walton	OR 26612
CLEARANCE OF U1E 6 OPPldE furniture sno machines. Forbes. 4380 Dixie Hwy. OR 34767. We
CLOSET COMBINATION WITH
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Plastic, capper and cast Iron tor drains; plastic, copper and galvanized tor water; Meek
Montcalm, FE 5-4712.
DUAL ELECTRIC STEEL GUITAR and amplifier. 8200. 1935 Chevy transmission, standard floor shitt, *•' 628-3339.
ELECTRIC STOVE, $26; WHITE uniforms, size 14. Old bottles, calendar plates, odds and ends. 625-
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1964, HIGHLY
rated, new In carft $163. Sacrifice $50 bicycles, 543-3315.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Ice Builders Supply PE S6186
GARAGE DOORS
$4-16x7 new rejects 3361447
BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS
end wide seel. Hand basins era the new designed 18 inch round for vanity Installation. Toltot Is advanced design concept, siphon let with the Meet uni-tilt flush valve • no handle Ifogilnn an fhi« one — carry with i
M'S OUTLET: I BUY MERCHAN-lise from truck and train tosses. Itstress stock, bankruptcies and ires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or tower. A new line if merchandise every month. Hours ram '9 am. to 9 p.m. Mon.-iat. corner of Airport end Hatch-
KEEP CARPET CLEANING 7
ton. FE 4-8242,
LIMITED SELECTION OF ORIGl-
LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS
LUMBER
4'xr plasterboard	S	1.2
4'x7', V-grooved mahqRany, selected A grade	S	24
4'xl' Masonite pegboard	S 2.9
I2"xi2" white ceiling tile, first quality, in carton tots. sq. ft. Ml? Aluminum combination door,
Burmeister's
$ to 2 ,
MAHOGANY TV, C04420LI M06-el, GE. exc. condition, S12S: porta-Me hi-fi record player, Voice of Musk/ SIS; 2 pairs precision wheel roller skates, -white, sizes 4' end 7, $25 each pr. $52-113$ before 4.-2B
MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 26 Inch mirror, slightly mar rad. $3.95. large selection of caMneto with er without lights, sliding doers. Terrific buys. Michfoen Ptoerairant, 393 Orchard Lake, 34.
MOWERS — RIOTHG ANO PUSH type. Yardmen end Firestone. 1966 dose auto. $36 end we.
FIRESTONE STORE
PE 44978
NlCCMTTldS MODEL
Zig-zagger niaktt button!_______
designs, etc. Complete guarantee, parts and laber. Pull price 88MB or $5.00 month. Rtchmae. Bras. Sewing Center. FE 5
nec£hi automatic So iSS
SEWING MAQ46NE - DELUXE CABINET MODEL. MakdS designs buttonholes. Mind hanw. etc. Taka over aaymawts af B76B PER
month for ^aar^ ~~ “
S i
PLUMBING EARGAINB. P R ■ ■ Standfng MM, MM. 38 gallon heater. 8#jBf 3-ptooe balk sefs S38.9S. Laundry tray. Trim, 819 93; shower S3S wI In trim Kit; 2-bowl sink. tEJtfi Lavtw 8B4S;
tnSLtod' SAVR^tuUSlNG CO* 861 eatdteta. I* 61316

TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1663
RECONDITIONED REMINGTON typewriter, $30. Reconditioned portable typewriter, $35 Victor Elec adding machine, $40. Burroughs Et*c.. adding machine. cash rapt*-4 tar csmMMNan, 1125. Beverly's, 7751 Auburn Ed. -UNcs, 7IM4W.
REEL TYRE MOTOR • MOWER,
SPRED-SATIN RAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2672 Orchard Lalte. 6S2-2270 STORM WINDOWS-SCREENS, COM-blnetlon door, wooden. FE 2*568. RUMP PUMP, COlY ISO, SELL FOR 525. Girl's, tricycle, 510. Power mower, 515. Craftsman hand mow-er, SUL —	*
TRAILER, VAN TYPE, RR purpose, custom-built. Compll enclosed. Tall gate. Ideal
£
E SALVATION ARMY
Everything to meet you Clothing, Furniture, and a USED RAILROAD TIE!
CUPP DRIVER'S OP HO LI
LlKE-NkW MERCURY OUTBOARD with extras. Golf clubs, new cart. PE 4-3312. Attar 4.
NEW FOLD-OUT CAMPER, TWO
USED GOLF CLUBS, 50c and up.
Carls Oottland. PE 5-IOtS.
WE BUY, SELL. AND TRADE" Guns.
Opdyka .Hardware_________FE WM
WE STOCK 12 GUAGE LOADING componets.
Opdyke Hardware	FE 8-6605
Sand • Gravel ■ Dirt__________76
1-A ROAD GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, blade dirt, fill sand, building supplies. PE 2*820._______________
BEAUTIFUL,
dirt, i

Used gas and oil furnaces,
ATTENTION TRUCKERS Loading peat humus MMUheJ Auburn Rd>, v, mile t t- Also deliveries maoe. wm mi* peat humus and top soil. EL 4-0447 SILL MALE'S PIT. FILL. GRAVEL,, doling, back hoe work. EM 3-4373. -	- AV GRAVEL AND FILL
.4-3243, FE
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL,
sa rlaliupr-pri FF Z-ASfifl
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Antique Easiness —
Lake Town Hall, mar, ni mnes West -of Pontiac. Details hare Mon.,
Plants-T rees-SItnHfs	81-A
EASTER PLANTS,
_______ ______ 1 kSAUTlPUL
Easter plants, all varieties, at reasonable prices. Boros Market, 2250
2 LARGE HOLSTEIN COWS, FIRST calf, milking 40 lbs. dally. MA 5-1741.	«
7 FEEDER HEIFERS, 500 POUNDS, vac... on grain, tl.858. 425-2943. APPALOOSA STALLION YEARLING out of Waumpon .from the Golden
H, Corral. OR 44225. _______
DAPPLE GRAY ARABIAN STAL-lion, 2Vj years old, well broken and gentle. 427-2405 after 3 p.m. HORSES AND SADDLES FOR SALE
____ MA 5-1553	_ ,
HOGS FOR SALE,
_ _	4800 Joslyn.
PAlAMINO GELDING, 8 YEARS
TIZZY
LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OF Going fast. Save 5200 on < spring prices. Campers and
n9aat w,,h adda'room '
Doc's Jeepland
4120.
1 children. 879-
WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER. WHIRL-
pool electric dryer. Servel gas refrigerator, 2 alr-conditloners, 3 antique gas engines. 424-4435 or 424-
9184.	___ ___________________
WANTED: USED RAILROAD TIES.
« EM 3-2801 — S pun. WEOOING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. For—* "**
" ~R 30747.
terms. Small down payment. Bal-ince 34 months. Calbl Music, Ilf 4. Saginaw, FE 5-8222 ,
CHICKERING CONSOLE PIANO.
— ....tch. 5595. Terms. 550 down. Balance 3 years. Calbl Music, lit N. Saginaw. FE 5-8222. TLICtRONIC ORGAN 8385 UP.
MORRIS. MUSIC
34 S. -Telegraph ' . ■	.
Across from Tel-Huron FE 24)567 GOOD TENOR SAXOPHONE WITH
case. OR 3-1801
ELECTRIC (WAi. CONTROL GUI-tar and amplifier. Cheap. OR -	3-9345.
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service	EM 37520
GXANOViANO, y, WALNUT, REAL nice, LEW BETTERLY, Ml
OULBRANSEN THEATER SPINET organ,' floor sample, save S’™ No money down, no payments Juno.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
18 E. HURON	FE 44
Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodt BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. ‘TIL 8 P.M
FREE PARKING
Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS-
MUSIC
CENTER
268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-47d0
HAMILTON BABY GRAND PIANO. Baldwin make, mahogany finish, 10 years old. Just like new. 5785. Terms. Calbl Music' 118 N. Sagi-
MARTIN GUITAR^. ^LASSIC 18C,
SPINET PIANO, PULL SIZE Si mahogany. ^ like new, will tacrine
” TRY BEFORE YOU BUY . A PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY 52 PER WEEK -
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW
UPRIGHT PIANOS, 530 UP: COR-net, 550; clarinet, 525; trombone, . 525. Smith Moving Co., 371 E.
UPRIGHT PIANO, 575
FE 5-8054	______
USED SPINET PIANOS — ONLY 2 to sell. Priced from 5388.
18 E. HURON ■'	FE 441544
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE/ OPEN MON.-FRI. 'Tit 8 P.M.
FREE PARKING
USED BAtiD INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins in good playing Condition. Comet from 53a clarinets,
Used Gulbransen 25 pedal, model "E" organ, $1,795.
Used Thomas' spinet, $445.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-plv, sand, oravel. fill dirt. OR 3-1534.
TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, FIL
'Clarkston. Reasonable, It
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
MARE PONY. 575.
482-3444
REGISTERED APPALOOSA MARE 4 yrs. old. Red Dog colt 21 months.
2hlyear*nLeopard3 With 1457 *N. Llvernois, Rochester. QL 1-0475. SHETLAND 5-YEAR-OLD MARE. Broke. Stud colt green broke. 4178
Seymour Lk. Rd. 428-1608._
WE BOARD HORSES, WE HAVE good places to ride. Call 887-5123.
Hay—Grain—Feed______________84
300 BALES OF GOOD; CLEAN I
BILL '
COLLER'S ,
Annual 10-Day ■ SALE A
RAMA,
April 17 through 26
bast selection.
iw equip-"Sale-A-early for
Pets—Hunting Dogs
FOR SALE TOP QUALITY I and straw. Lloyd Miller, 1270 i dersonville Rd., Davlsbilrg.
AKC WHITE MINI-TOY MALE poodle, .8 months, FE 2-2808.
AKC SPRINGER PUPS. .CHAMPION
APACHE ;amp TRAILERS
HORSE HAY, flO. 1, FIRST AND second cutting alfalfa and Straw. Will deliver, 4410 Llvernois. Troy. MU 8-1487.
MULCH HAY, 3888 GREGORY RD. OINGELLVILLE
85
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0888. AKC COLLIE PUPS. INQUIRE
AKC POODLE STUDS—CLIPPINGS, Orchard Grove Kennel. MA 4-1113. KC . REGISTERED ’ COLLIES, wormed, shots, guaranteed, sable and white beauties, 451-34054
ILL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed and Pet. Shop, 7215 Cooley Lake Road. lkc miniatURe Poodles, 4 weeks. Apricot males. Walled Lake. MA 4-3312.
BASSET PUPPIES AKC 1555 N. Milford. 1 mile north of MS8. Stud service. 007-, '
BLACK MINIATURE POODLES —'-fared. 840.
IN AT SI
FE 2-5265.____
CHAMPION BLACK TOY POODLE, stud service; also for sale, gorgeous cream stud prospect, show qualify*
CUTE KITTENS LOOKING FOR 1 homes, would make "Purr-" Easter gifts. Free to good te. 4767 Dixie Highway, Drayton
EASTER BUNNIES
ENGLISH COCKERS, / ' ed, 8 weeks. Sho 1-5188. Afternqons.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC CHAM-
---	—	■■■	2.)657.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC, 875. MA 6-2504.
HAVE A HAPPY EASTER WITH one of ydur champlc Reasonable. 682-4875.
KITTENS, HOUSETRAINEO. FREE to good home. FE 8-11*9. KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME. 602-3516
APPLES
FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious, Jonathan, McIntosh,
Red,
r Orchards,' f
lllty
il.50 bu; up. Oak-“05 East Commerce Rd., i mile east of MIL ford. 8 to 6 daily.
CLOSED -EASTER SUNDAY CERTIFIED SEED POtAtOES Jack Cochran, MY 2-0831
Farm Equipment
10-DAY SPECIAL. NEW A
87
$1,385. Allis-Chalmers r
Internatioi John Deere pli Ferguson 1864 d 65 gas and diesi
n. $875. Massey mo tractor. 35-50-tractors. Balers, ; conditioner, S25
, ask for Bob Hillman. 63 or after 4 call ME 7-4821.
26-INCH DISK FOR GARDEN TRAC-tor, $35. 363-7883.
1848 FORD TRACTOR WITH PLOW, disc, back blade, back scoop. FE 5*618.	___
1952 FORb TRACTOR, PLOW AND >800. 2689 '	| ~ -------
1957 FERGUSON TRACTOR 35. EXC.
i $175 on new
II models at special "Sale-
TRAVEL TRAILERS
; new 1944 models at be-wholesale prices. Ex-pie:	18' Molloy, reg.
15, at 81285. New Coach-
PICKUP. CAMPERS
•* Includes circulating heater, ' excise tax end freight. 8 used 1963 Apache , pickup campers, complete with poly-foam mattresses, choice 8195.,
MARINE AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Largest display of marine and camping equipment in the Thumb area. All at "Sale-A-Rama" price* Example:
BOATS AND MOTORS
Over 40 different models ot boats and canoes on display, "Sale-A- Rama", example: New Johnson boat and matching Johnson boat trailer with electric brakes, reg. $2485, at $1785. Aero Craft fiberglass fishing boats, SS8.
"Sole-A-Roma" Hours
By Kate Osann
Boots-Accessories
78 HW'li MERCURY, EXCELLENT condition, S400, 602-0055.	' •
1918 JOHNSON ELECTRIC 3S W.P., $300. CaH FE 2-4447.	,
1958 5S-W.r "MERCURY, NEW <tON-
BEAt THE HEAT
BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
NIMROD CAMF TRAILERS Marina and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT, INC
43 E. Walton	FE 1-4402
Dally 9-4
BEFORE YOU 6AAKE ANY gat our price. Mar's Boa tors, SOS W. Clsrkston Rd., Lskt Orion, MY S-14f0.
Mercury outboards, Shell Lake Alloy trailers.
“This cookbook is really complete. It has a chapter on first aid in the back."
BOATS AND MOTORS
Our Ith annual today April "Sale-A-Rama" Is now on.
.....Aristocrat! w. _
Complete ski rigs
682-5381 CENTURY
1X30 FOOT. 2 ROOMS ATTACHED. Must be moved. Sacrifice $500. FE 2-7S6S.	___________
EVERY 15 MINUTES
Of each working day, a Marlette is sold retail. We have 20 to pick from 15'xlO* to 60'xl2' and 20“ wide. BE SMART - GO MARLETTE -And folks are going First Class with WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS — Thermopanel lightweight, all sleep 4 and 8. It's the
We are clearing out our truck campers. Open dally 9-1 p.m. — Closed Sundays.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
mils south of Lake Orion on M24
IS'XO', FULLY FURNISHED, EXC. throughout, 11,500 cash or S6S0 cash and -balance, $30 per month. MA
Parkhurst Trailer Sates
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 1 60 feet. Featuring new Moo
EASTER
SPECIALS
. AT
Midland
Mobile
Homes
Woodland Mobile Sales
Hdlly Park, 3 new 12'x60' models in'Early American or Modern.
SCHULT, COPPER, BARON, SKYLINE
From 10'x47*. to 12'x60'. 10'x47'
months, $4,395.
Century
1865 Corsair skiff 19‘ with Mercruiser ISO h.p;
1-0, Top-Power tilt 048)
Cass Lake Marine
Cau-EliZGbeth Rd.
682-0851
Open 7 days, 9-1
CHRIS-CHAFT, 17 FOOT SPORTS-ma’n 1957, running light, spotlights,
131 h.p., Milford. 685-2201._
COMPLETE LINE OF DCIRSETTS-Duos—Mariners and Penn Yens, Ka/bt—Flote Bote—Lakescraft pontoon boats.. Deckbpats. Aluminum. and flberglas canoes.. Aluminum T~p fishing boats and prams. All eliimf-1 ,ru num docks. Johnson boats and motors. Many excellent complete used outfits of boat; motor and trailer— GUARANTEED and priced to move. Wagon Train camper. Bridgestone motorcycles.
, PAUL As YOUNG, INC.
38030 Dlx
Beat! Aeceueriee *
WE BELIEVE
Your Best Buys Are
GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR - BOATS t •	«
Riviere ...--------------
aluminum) pontoon boat*. dlsplayl
Cliff Driver's . Gun and Spoils Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-8771
- Open belly and Sundays -__
YOU CAN HAVE AH INBOARD FOR THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD.
CORRECT CRAFT
Flberglas Inboard speedtioati , priced from 12085. Set and buy these quality boats at
OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW
FE 0-4101
ik days ’flu
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 AVERILL'S
( Wt have orders ft
"Check the rest but gat the best" AVERILL'S .
FE 2*878 SOM Dixie , FE 4-4894
California Buyers m&mmoto'r SALES
2527 Dixie Hwy •
OR 4-0308
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
NeW Md^iedJfraA? f
—BRAND E«W-
1965 FORD '
W-Ton Pickup .. . vlth the 6-eyl. 150 h-0-nets, washers, hsstsr, dafrwtsrs. 5-775x1$, < P<y J1!**: ^vlad ,nd 2-yeer werrenfyl Only
$1795
Plus Tsxss arid License MKtriasn,,.
John McAuliff*
~ C***P,K CK
104
Auto laiareiite
AUTO INSURANCE '
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Afre.
Quality Automobile'
. Risk Insurance
BUDGET TERMS
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile ,	»
Foreign Cut________105
I960 VOLKSWAdfeN, BLACK.
425-2851.	•	-
I860 Tt S- dXClLLlMT CONDI-lion throughout, must sacrifice.
IP MILEAGE. NO ■■MONEY
DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY-MENTS OF SSI-17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER,
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
i buying sharp, left
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
Dtxle Hwy, ________on HUS
(On'Li
y, 9-4;
.	. FOR CLEAN CARS OR
trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie.
“TOR DbLLAR PAID''
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
' 9S2 West Huron St. '
FE , 4-7371_____FE 4-1787
WANTED: 1958-18*3 CARS ~
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
•x42‘ Schult, 2-bedroom, $1,485.
10‘x44‘ General, 1 bedroor cottage, price S2,3f5.
(005 West Grand R
Monday through Satur Sundayl0-S
DAWSON'S SPECIALS*- USED Lone Star flberglas runabout v 1950 35 h.p. Evlnrud* Lark, MM compere our prices on new rigs ' 4577 Dixie Hwy._ MA 5-1400
■MpipiMpr I '■ WE NEED CARS!
TOP DOLLAtt FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthews Hargreaves
Geneva"flberglas pontoons. Take |	431 OAKLAND AVE.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
2-door, white, radio, 23.000 miles. $1,195.
VANCAMP CHEVY
MILFORD______	' MU 4-1025
1844 MGB. EXCELLEUPT CONDI-lion, folding top, tonneau cover, whitewall TlresT 8119). 425-2318. 1944 TRIUMPH 4, CONVERTIBLE, spoke wheels and whitewalls, best offer, 673-62871W
1964 VW
. $1595 BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the.sele"
OR 3*1291
it of Interchange
YOU SAVE $$$
1865 10* Wldes- 2 bedrooms. 8385 down, payments of 868 per Including interest mt *“
Delivered end eet _________ ____
heated for your shopping conven-‘ good selection M
l insurance
- Mirro $ Cherokee a
berglas I end mote Kayot a

-lighland. RIGHT ON nicxory Kioge Rd. to- Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs te DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.
FE 4-4547
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOtORS Boats	Canoes	Trailers
Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 386 Orchard Lake______FE 2-8020
lence
I' and 10* ______ _ .... „ ..
down. Terms to your satisfaction.
BOB HUTCHINSON PPM
4301 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-120X| 482-4033 after S
Drayton Plains Open 9-0 deHy - Sat. 9-S __________Sunday 12 to S
JUST IN TIME FOR FISHING SEA
l $200 Takes. Call
Rant Trailer Space
AQULT PARK, BUS
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS F I one of Michigan's most beaut MMhgM I------ — Occupancy -
PINTER'S MARINE
"PONTIACS ONLY AUTHORIZED" Dealer for STARCRAFT, MFG. SEA-RAY, THOMPSON BROS. Boats. "Attar The Sal*"—Itfs. The Service that Counts." Wo- Finance.
PINTER'S
Jank Can—Tracks	101-A |
1-2 AND' It JUNK CARS - TRUCKS .
Free tow. OR 3-2830.	■
T OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS tree tow anytime. FE 2-2466.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP SS - CALL FE 5-8142
__ SAM ALLEN 8, SONS, INC
, JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY i i 473-8503	1
WEIL BUY THAT JUNKER! I'
FE 2*3502_______
Used Avto-Tnick Parts 102 i
1955 FORD V-l ENGINE. STAND-erd transmission. New exhaust sys-i. Only S58.
1950 VW, radio, heeler ....... I
19S8 Sprite roadster ...S' 25 more to chose from — E financing — bank rates.
338-9201
880 Oakland Ave.
SI MCA
Si me a hardtop. Blue
if 85^2233.
$250. FE 1-7044. 1842 388.” TRI -
| PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6273) BIRMINGHAM
». FE 4-4508. OR 3-1285.
SUNDAYS
MONDAYS
FERGUSON 20, WHEEL HORSE
and eulpment. OR 3*277.___
FOR SALE OR TRADE, ONE JOHN Deere model B-Tractor with full line of equipment, all in good <
BILL C0LLER 1 Mile East of Lapeer On M21
LIGHT FAWN TEACUP-SIZE CHI-
huehua puppies. AKC registered, i	draw bar, buzz saw. Only
625-1472, after 4:30 p.m.	$1075.' 485-2288. Milford Auto SaleS.
LONf-J STS?^S?vLS INC MOOEL-A TRACTOR PARTS, boy or girl, any age. Will love. wiM) p)ow and cciltivetor, manure iu»MF. nto aat p,.»r nit.	'^^^Mvlng aid spike
. OXbow 7-3384.
>w; 1825 -Lochaven Rd.
INTERNATIONAL •
i, hydra, contra
MINIATURE POODLES, BEAUTI-ful chocolate brown and bla '
weeks old, 575. MA 4*384.	___I wfth'cultivator, Talso ’2 bottom 1
PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.95. hydra, lift plow. 437-2545.
31)5 First, . Rochester. 451-0805	] NEW AND USED TRACTORS
PERSONALIZED POODLE 'C L I Ft USED CHAIN SAW	$4
ping. OR 3-8820.__________ Evens Equipment
POODLES. AKC, DARK APRICOT, ORCHARD SPRAYER, toy mini., exc.. quality,	‘-'*-‘^0^
4S1-3445._______________
PUPPIES 4 WEEKS OLD, MOTHER German Sheppard, $5, 3478 Grafton, Judah Lake Estates.
1ABBITS BUCK, DOE, LITTER

REGISTERED TOY FOX' ......
puppies, $35. MA. S-2177 attar SmB
Hammond Chord organ, $445! registered toy fox terrier
TORO — 32-INCH CUT RIDING mower. Engine 1 year old. 544 hp.
$175, 338-4518 after 7 p.m.___
'	USED'TRACTORS
Wheelhorse tractor and mower, $275 Wheelhorte tractor and mower, $425 j Wheelhorse tractor and mower, $350 Bolens tractor arJ ——	—-
, $295
organs and the Wurlitzer]
Electronic piano.	I Open daily 9-4_________FE >*824
S M ALL W H I T E MINIATURE
Special electric guitor sale,!	Reasonable, akc. ma
solid body, electric, plus toy"t1 , carrying bag and ampli- l -gf E*tter fier, $95,00.	Auction Sales
PARTS AND SERVICE
KING BROS.
E 4-0734 '	FE
Pontiac Rd. at Qpdyke
13-FOOT BEEMER, LOADEO WITH extras, all self-contained, a i s o a 24 ft. self-contained. Open Sat. Beemer Trailer Mfg. A Seles, Or-
Now on Display " in Holly
CREES-13'. IS', 16', 17' TRAVEL
n. le op.m. See our beautiful display of Tirts-Auto-Truck to Midnight ngW an(j used mobile homes.
We have 2* and 3-bedroom Early American furnished homes. We have many styles and decors to choose from.
’ power PON*! up for a stick, sail hr , 63*1263._____
Deilar for ~ STARCRAFt, MPG, I	CHIVY FACTORY
SEA - RAY, THOMPSON BROS.	WL! , V^cit mt
Boats. "Attar tha Sale - It'i the ,	J?*1	^	'
t that CountsWt f\n*nc*., New and Used Trucks 103
Ntw and Used Cara 106
j?| PINTER'S
1954 V
Used Truck Tires All Sizes
FIRESTONE *ST0RE
333-7817_____
'1-TON. CLEAN, NEW TIRES. ] OR 3-2074 _______________
I 1370 opdyke—Open Eves. A Sundays j 1955 CHEVY PICKUP, 6-CYLINDER. |
i Auto Service
______t Oakland 1________
| Revel Croft
1965 Models Stock 30' Seasklft, single 215
I Complete equipment ........
— {27' Seeskiff, single 210 Complete equipment 93 25'SeasklH, single 210 1 Complete equipment
T LUXURY LINER ]
-24' AND 31' SElP-ck our price on these y anywhere.
FRANKLINS - 10Vax7LV TRUCK-camper. New pedestal table. Also new Franklin 18V4' overhang travel
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd. „H0Hy ME 4*771 Open Daily and Sundays
Pioneer Camper Sales
Truck Campers, Trawl trolly Concord. Overland, Anton, Phoenix Flberglas 35 Inch canopies, 8 Inch covers for pickup trucks.
3360 W. Hurnn St.	FE 2-3808
REPOSSESSED 10-FQQT . holly OR 3-5427,

HAGAN MUSrC CENTER
468 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 2-8900	.	332-0500
Music Lessoos '	71-Ai
> LESSONS.
I OB S.UiX.1
’ Office Equipment 72 i
2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND 1 National adding machine. Excel- I lent condition. EM >4171.___
REBUILT GREY ROYAL ‘ TYPE-writer. Hardly used. $95. 332*3866 \ attar 5;30.
TYPEWRITER DESK, ONE WOOD I
ER PUPPIES, GREAT-1 16-18— AND 20' TAWAS TRAILERS, *•*->“«	i Reese Hitches, and awnings.
600DELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-45S0 )9' CAMANChI 15' > TOUR A Home. Phone 673*288.	*
22-FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, REAL nice, $1300. 3110 Weideman Dr., Clarkston, 5 mi. north of Clarks. ton off MIS. 425-8071.
* 80
AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 *' ’ p,m„ located 2Vi miles horth- I of Clarkston to 8440 Holcomb lohn Deere B. Tractor, 6-speed
6 Holstein steers
desk with 2 wood executive'!
— metal and wood office	------
i typists chairs, etc. Must sell. EVER'
nenri, tierk. Ed Gottschalk, Johnson. 'Auctioneers. Phene
Call after 6 p.m. 474*541.
Store Equipment _
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, GOQO condition. For Information call 412-
Spnrting Goods
WE ALSO CARRY THE SKAMPER Camper, a camper and bopt all In one! Slop ,oef today. Only a few
__________________________E 4*771
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Our annual lo-day "Sale-A-Rama" H naw On, Sae our ad under Travel Trailer .classification, column 84, In . |Byi .paper. BILL COL- -.
rTday
7:30 P.M. 2.00 PM.
EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNOAY
Sporting Goods- ....
• Ooor Prizes Every Auction.
Wr Buy—Sell-Trade. Retail 7 Days Consignments' Welcome BAB AUCTION
1945 CAMPER AFT. CAB-0 VEIL , sleeps 4. Complete equipped I $885. JEROME - FERGUSON inc. Rochester FORD Oealer, _OL 1-9711. ] . AAA CAMPER A TRAILER SALES' This weeks special. $815. Includes, hltche, k tic. and taxes, 14'- convertible travel trailer, sleeps 6.1 -FE 4-0200.
aTRSTREAM .IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS /Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life.
See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Eales. 3081!
W. Huron (plan to loin .me of j Wally Byam's exciting caravans)
^OGTrCAMPre
Aluminum covers and campers for i > any pickup. 4267 LaForest, Water-lord. OR 3-5526.

OR 3*717
MONDAY, APRIL „ . lw;w OJecksmltti Shop, home, relies, 130 Clwch St., Grand Blanc, Perkins
mZFwSS**™- Sw*rtz T' SATURDAY 6 P.Ml
BALL'S AUCTION SALE, 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. April ?; ,_r<>i^»*«T	beOroom
maple couch and chair. Odd*b«dv chromt dintna m, brown 2-piece
^«tien. Amplifier .with
1948 Chevrolet pickup.
Our
SPECIAL
-Today-
12x60
2-Bedroom
FRENCH PROVINCIAL .
-Now Only-
$4795
Drive Out • Today
To
2257
19 Trailers got to jgol
--" the room—More comlnd	i « TT
a^kSs&sIDixie Hwy.
Or
SALES and RENTALS
Wlnneoego-Wolverine
Campers end trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese end Draw-tlte hitches F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie'	‘
TRUCK CAM PE R S,
i $785
n, FE 4*100.
OR 3-1458 TRAVll Also rent-Brokers, Perry
Wanted
large I re will h
Spring Sale
CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER Garway — Sage
CAMPING SITES -
Swimming, safe beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort. Hit MIS, Orton-
CREE CAMPER, GAS REFRIGERA-tor, stove, sejek*1	*“*
coat. Insulated, Mrch paneled,
pane stove, bottle, icebox, .........
running waterr'double bed, ready ■to live In. 1420 Oak wood Sylvan
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
ill new Avallers, Barths, aves. Holly end Corsairs. We also have rentals.
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M.
9S.
' jack <577 Dixie Hwy. ' MA S-1400
Mi ii Gero'eSSr^hi ^!
ing Auctioneer" 1-lliior wr	T*R CAMPER*MFG. CO.
11310 Auburndeh), Utica ni
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
Winter Prices
Now!
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Olxle ____
WOLVERINE TR-UCK CAMPERS and .sleepers. New and used up. jacks, Intercems, Mesa bumpers, ladders, racks. LOl CAMPER SALES. EM 3-34SI.
Drayton Plains .
OR 3-58*1
New HM5 traders have arrived
CALL
338-0772
Ask For
Chuck or Bob
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF " Oakland Chrysler-Plymoulh's new! bump shop. . No . lob too small or too big to be handled by us.
OAKLAND
- ■ $-1347.
rl957 AUTOCAR TANDEM DUMP. 220 cemmins,
9 CHEVROLET Va-TON APACHE.
- FR 5-1072.
i962~chevy pickup, clean, si OpOybs Hardware	FE 4H
( 1943 - ECONOUNE VAN WITH
. Rochester FORO
CHEVY V* MOTOR High performance 263 fuel infected pistons, Duntov Cam, fust rebuilt $200 Installed Terms 637-1117.
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 —	—« PC 2-2543.
Motorcycles
$2,795
$2,995
19' Cavalier 115 -h.p.
IS' Super Spt. 210 h.p.
NEW - '45 16' Cavalier 185 h.p.
17' Custom Ski 185 h.p.
17' Super Spt. 216 h4>.	>«.«u i
-WALT MAZUREK
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Authorized Dealer
OWEN 5-CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT Woodward at So. Blvd. FE 4*587
Spring Cl^oronce
GRUMMAN
ItilWy..... ......   $164.50
itlllfy ..........• $119.50 j
Cass Lake Marine
Rd.
682*0151
_____Open 7-days, 9*	.	(
TONY'S MARINE
•II Lake, Geneva, end Arrow-tt boats, canoes and pontoons. {
1843 GiMC W-TON PICKUP, WITH! V*. custom cab, radio, low mile- ---------- JEROME-FERGUSON:
1,990 1844 FORD VS-TON. PICKUP, VI, | 1,450 radio, heater,. 4-ply tires. Ford Show Truck. 51650 JEROME;FER-GUSON Inc: Rochester FORD I Peeler, OL 1*711. _______,-
1965
GMC
B S A - NORTON - DUCATI
SALES G SERVICE "* ■	— 4-8079
HONDA—TRIUMPH—NORTON
Bicycles
Boole—Accessories	97
12-FOOT METAL BOAT AND TRA1L-er, $75. OR 2*121.
13* RUNABOUT. MIDDLE DECK,
$1810
—Prices Are Bern Here—
—AM Raised Elsewhere— Houghten & Son
OUM-RMABLilt-OMe ’-ROCHESTER	OL 1-8761
ers. 2485 Orchard Lata	_ _______
Keego. Open 9;30 to 7 p.m.	______ "• ""R1" al- _____
------nrrh'cnrrmc----------- 1845 CHEVY ECONO-VAN,
USED SPECIALS	miles, llks new, private o
1943 Cruisers Inc. 75 h.p. Johnson, take over payments, 331*706 power lift fqp, cover, trailer $1*85	6 p.m. __________
1942 Lake Point* Custom 1
14 FOOT PIBftROLAS RUNABOUT, 45 horse electric motor, trailer, all Jn good cond., celt 203 Russel
14-FOOT MASTER CRAFT BOAT with controls. 25 H.F. Evlnrud* —*" SI50. FE t-1417.
15-FOOT RACIflO RUNABOUT, 40-- h.p. Mercury electric, Tee Nee —5450, EM 5-3778.
IS' INBOARD, 75 HORSE POWER, exc. COWdv S708. EM 2*365.
15 FOOT, FIBREGLAS THUNDER-Blrd boat, 35 Evlarude, electric starter, trailer, boat cover, *kls, few rope, end life lockets. 338-1016
14 FOOT CENTURY INBOARD, TAN-dem trailer, canvas cover, SI450, 370 5. Avery, FE ¥*118.
14W' DUMPHY 35 H.P. JOHNSON,
17 - FOOT FIBEROCAS, RE MOV A-W* hardtop, .70 hj». Mercury ffH ♦roller and .many extras, Mke new. 81408. EM 3*723.
17- fiberglass ski bDat, and
1861 tSkl(Crattk,9'' Volvo 110^5 lOJO^Cqnfvry 15* Mercury SS h
Cass Lake Marine
Cass-Ellzabeth Like RoM 482-0151
Open 7 days. 9*	__;
wTffiwT
CLEANOUT OUR STORAGE I
IS* Dorset*
U' Keyl*rgo
h.p. electric stater, frailer, 8 life lockets.
16* WOlverlne
ir Speedllner 40-h.p. angina; trailer, Ik and rackets.
MAKE A DEAL ON ONE OF THESE . WONDERFUL-BOATII
BILL SPENCE
6683 Olxle Hwy-ALL BOATS ABOVE WERE TRAMp IN ON NEW : '	- OR USED CARS ..
, AS FART DOWN PAYMENT
MA 5*2635
YELLOW JACKET U-PWt R|)n-- Sf. SSI. 462-1342.
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1864 Chevy Van. White. 6-cyllnder engine, 8 ply tires, radio, heater and extra teat ...........V, 81785
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml <2735 BIRMINGHAM
Jeepland
Over 100 factory official new and used cars and trucks in inventory.
We specialize in the sales and servicing of jeep vehicles.
77 W. Huron at Wide Track Pontiac	. -332*194
,	1385 South Mem
Royal Oak	, U 7-2422
GMC’
FACTORY BRANCH New aM Used Trucks 9485	475 OAKLAND
1838 8UICX.
_ .. _____FE 5-5118.
"Watch Your P's and O's"
Yes^welch, for price end quality -
Important when buying this I860 BUICK Hardtop In GOLD with
McAULIFFE
Cadillacs
LOW MILEAGE PREMIUM CARS From The
BIRMINGHAM AREA Convertibles
„ 1964 Niagara white- with white Interior. Still In factory
1861 Blue, with white top end mefttring | Interior. All power
the young-minded.
$395 DOWN
OR TRADE 1 Y|AR WARRANTY
Coupes
19» black DaVllle. 40,000-a ,doctor.' a roll buyTaMwi
1863 with Silver Mist gray •finish and matching blue in' • "ri?r-J*!!e,r,t Ylhdows end wet, power ecctswrlts, new tires.
$395 DOWN
OR TRADE 1 YEAR WARRANTY OPEN THURSDAY *TIL t
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
~ theponttacpress: Saturday, April u, ws~
TWENTY-NINE
Mow wd Usd Cm ill
BEFORE YOU BUY «8fe • i
CREDIT AUTO SALES
■•tatacMVWpoMmmw.YkMnot
llquldatort. We arrange ell flnanc-
1*8 Oakland at WMatraCk v	WIH
SEE US LAST a Oraat Dial *w ar uaad Pontiac
"Non© of Your Business"
Naw and Used Cars 1ft
i almott Ilka naw. ..
Ford
convertible'
»*aaflful White* goodies that will make tint car so enioyabll.
John McAullffe i what wa mean Ihla I960 BUICK
McAULIFFE
, ISO Oakland Avo.
1*41 BUICK 4-OOOR HARDTOP, ' power brakes, power steering, sir 1*7 toll price, ss down. CREDIT
Mfe* w« finance
LUCKY AUTO
April Js
Hobby Month AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE
OR
EXPENSIVE
NUISANCE??
Unless you're really attached to thot old caryou're driving, trade up to something better during our Giant APRIL CLEARANCE!
ms SPECIAL Weqjon, auto. .. si.sas 1963 CHEVY pickup W-ton ... Sava IfSt IMPALA Convertible VS f US 19*3 ELECTRA as Hardtop ... Sava 1961 BUICK La Sabre Moor .. $1,1M 1*61 SKYLARK 1-door Hardtop Sava 1963 RENAULT 4door, beige ,.S 60S 1963 GRAND PRIX alr-cond. .. Sava ' 1*64 WILDCAT Convertible ... 62,78* 1*61 OLDS FSS Convertible ... Save I960 FORO 4-door VS, Auto. .. S ,4M 1*61 ELECTRA Convartlble MS Save 4981 BUICK LaSabre Hardtop 11,588 1*63 WILDCAT Adoor Hardtop Sava 1*61 LaSabre Adoor Hardtop SI,366
1*61 OLDS FIS Adoor ../. Save
IMS COMET Moor, black ... I 1M3 BUICK Special Adoor Sava 1*60 CADILLAC Adoor H'top 61.388 mi MONZA Coup*. Mackr . . Save mi RENAULT Adoor, whit* $ 3M
Every Cor Is A Genuine
BUICK
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CAR
Start your Spring driving In style. Come teat drive one of these beau-
OLIVER
BUICK
1*6-210 Orchard Lake
ESTATE
STORAGE
10* S. East Blvd.	333-7161
195* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 341 with AParrei. Top Ilk* naw, SMS. 67A1156 after 7 p.m.
1956 CHEVY WAGON,'FULL PltlCE, 897.00.
MARVEL* -- . "Ill Oakland Avt. 1*51 CHEVY. AOOOR STATION WAG-
• - • -*—• &‘-^«moil. Clean.
I. 33 W. Kpn-
Tel-Huron
3151 W. Huron-	FE A9973
1*5* CHEVY i< IMRXlA HARDTOP,
CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way
1*51 CHEVROLETS Blscayne Adoor sedan, blue finish. Acyllnder, stick, radio, hoator, whitewall• tlr*a ....	.... S3*5
1959	CHEVROLETS
Impel* inert coop*, beta* finish with • copper Interior, V-S, Power-glide, power steering, redto, heater, —‘iwalll ,	 1695
1960	CHEVROLETS
sport coupe. Ermine whlh trim, V4 iRJQ
INI CHEVROLETS
*11*5
1962 CHEVROLETS
Impale convertible.', Silver blue, V-0 engine. Powerglide, power steering..................*1595

Blscayne station wagon. Light groan, fawn Interior, Acy.llnOer, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls.
Real nice...............  sitfS
1963 CHEVROLETS '
1962 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon. Auto, transmission, VS, power steering, radio, heater. Phone 665-2679
1962 PUICK INVICTA CONVlRfl-
Bel -Air Adoor sedan. Aqua and white Atone. V-S engine, Power-glide, power steering	SI695
wagon. 6-pSssen-wlth fawn trim, M power steering, Whitewall ttres SI795
Impale convertible. Light green with green trimr v-a, Powerglide, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Has factory air conditioning. Only 14,000 miles S2095
1964 CHEVROLETS Impale sport coupe. Green end
Now and U»#d Cars 1ft
1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS MSA vqrtlbto, exc. condition. OR 3-0744. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA ASPEED - perfect shape, white, Vowner.
$1299. 163 I. Iroquois. PE *6136.
1963 jcokvBVYi,Tf6W, ito "it.K
. Bqpggft^	---—
1964 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CQN-vartMa, v-s engine, ’ automatic, bqcketo, power steering, SriOO miles and Is to new car condition I $2,495 JERQMl-PBROUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Daalar, OL 1-97H.
1964 MALIBU SUPER SPORTS 2S3 auto.,. taka over payments. 42 gust* attar 0:30 p.—
1964 CORVAIR MONZA, WILL CON alder trade, FE £3711.
1*64 MONZA, BURGUNDY RED, A on floor, excellent condition, very reasonable. MA 5-1338.
STRAIGHT V " -STICK
a 1964 CHEVY
Impala Hardtop
3-door with radio, heator, sliver smoke gray finish, solid black Interior, VI engine; radio, heater, whitewalls, only— -
$2195 .
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service attar the sale"
OR 3-1291
CONVERTIBLE , canary yellow ed; loaded, OM
964 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 40*
4-	tpeed, 411 Potl-track, Still In warreniy, sell or trade, FE 5-6329.
964 CHEVY 2-666R 8ISCAYNE, low mileage, very clean, 11,725. 664-9895.
EM CHEVY. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Air-conditioned. Power seats, windows, brakes and steering. AM-FM radio: 10,000 miles, $2,400 -FE
5-	74M._____________________
DON'S
USED CARS'
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
steering, i whitewalls, white w 1063 Bulck Special, * -
4 Pontiac Star Chief, 4-d 8, double power, gold.
>3 Rambler 4-doqr.
1963 Impale Super Sport, .two-door
677 S, LAPEER RD.
. Lake Orton	,
MY 2-2041
*64 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT* tble. simulated wire wheels. 332-1507. »I7*S.
1964 CHEVY Chevelle
-Convertible. Vs engine,
“ - " heator,
12,2*5.
i, whitewalls.
Crissmon Chevrolet
1*64 CHEVROLET IMPALA' SUPER SPORT, ALMOST NEW, S-CYL-INOER, CONSOLE SHIFT, METALLIC SILVER BLUE, WHITE TOP, POWER STEERING, POWER .BRAKES. $25*5. NEW CAR WARRANTY. YEAR OLD CAR DOWN. S73 MONTHLY, OR NO CASH NEEDED, 100 PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH ESTABLISHED CREDIT. CALL 500-6010. ASK FOR MR. STONE, STARK HICKEY FORD, CLAW-
1064 CHEVY IMPALA, POWER, ext, cond., OL 6-2772.
1964 CHEVELLE CUSTOM EL CA-
CORVAIRS '•rglfM? radii
LLOYD'S
Repossession
i°£
HI BUICK convertible, needed. Will bring car name Payments of |U i. Coll Credit Mgr.
toy. Call
1*65 Skylark hardtop, while finish with rad Interior, V-6 angina, auto--------------------------------f steering
PATTERSON CHEVROLET tO.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735
__	BIRMINGHAM
BUICK, 1*64, LlSABRi CONVE'RT-ibie, red end white, full power, new car warranty. *27*5. Cab LLOYD BRIDGES, 624-3330 or 624-2100.
17 CAPILLAR E
i**-CADILLAC COUPE, POWER brakes, power steering. $7*7 Ml price, SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
wfHftwatli 1963 "7p0" 4-
1944 Monza convertiblt. S
whitewalls ............ %t
25 Months Chovroiet OK Warranty
>5
can buy a CRESTED - usad car lust as con-is you once bought a new
New and Used Cars 106
B Pontiac* INI. 4 1*57 Plymoythi 1960 Chevy and Plenty of others
1*62, 1957 $375 and Dodge VS up Ford station* ts»
. *14i
ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dlxlo I
CONVERTIBLES
1*63 Dodge Polar* 500, V-S automatic, power	SI 7*5
1*63 Dodge Dart "270" black and rad, automatic	$15*5
1*64 Valiant V-200 all blua sharp,
: . ..	   ...	■ 11795
1961 Old* "M" full power, sharp .. ..	, $1395
1MI Plymouth FuiY, all *	*
'sharp ............ J ...	___
19S2 Bulck Special automatic, power, Sharp .	,	* 11395
HUNTER DODGE,. BIRMINGHAM Ml My
At
•LLOYD'S
Now you i Safi Buy t fluently at '
heater, whitewalls, excellent s ond car. 135 down, up ‘ months to pay. Pull price—
$495.00 1250 Ooklond 333-7863
Repbssession
1959 EDSEL 2-door with V-S angina, standard transmission. No cosh needed! $3.88 weekly. Call
LLOYD'S
You can now buy a CRESTED Safe ' Buy usad car lust as fldently as you once bought i
1959 T'BtRD
sporty hardtop v all vinyl trim. I er steering, f"
no problem. Full price—
$995.00 1250 Ooklond 333-7863
1959 THUNOERBIRD, EXCEPTION-oi condition, reasonablo, can be scon anytime Sat. or Sun. 363-9352.
1959. FORE GALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop with. stick shift, 8-cyl-inder engine, let black flniah, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Full price only $197, no money
King Auto
MARMADUKE
Bv Anderson and Leeming
New and Iliad Cars 106 Naw and Used Cars
WILL ACCEPT!DRIVE
WITH
SPRING SPECIAL. 1959 t-BIRD convertible. Full power, excellent condition. Now premium tires. Best Offer. 585-0552,
I960 FORO STATION WAGON, and., will accept trade. Stand, engine, 338-9671.
FORD, CONVERTIBLE, GOOD -1., 1750, OL 1-0945.
960 FORO GALAXIE, 4-DOOR SE-DAN, VS, POWER STEERING, AUTO., GOOO TIRES, PERFECT RUNNING. LOTS OF EXTRAS. ORIGINAL OWNER. $495. 334-1866, days only.
FALCON, WHITE, IN VERY good condition, 682-4317/	.
1960 FORD BY OWNER! VERY
"No
Experience
Necessary"
ehanlc to recognize this 1*60 FOI CONVERTIBLE, as the car I you. A dazzling finish, with all I extras you have been looking I ready for the open road at or
Special
I 1964 CHEVY II
It may not be the fastest or tha; biggest but sure Is one of the | nicest and cheapest buys with lots —— of factory extras. Carries a year's 'too warranty. Full price—
$1,395.00
11250, Oakland 333-7863
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
• Woodward ^BIRMINGHAM | CORVAIR' MONZA, Hsl, l40~HjF:
i ettevv, *-oaiNpiy~sYicR,
Corse engine,
rergllde, CC
group. 3000 miles. 62,299. OL 1-1043.
i960 chevy StATion wagon -
very nice, 1 owner, bargain, FE 3-750. H. RlBBlnfc Peeler.
ChIVV^o, 2-OOor, very
nice throughout. FE 3-7541. -H. Riggins. Dealer.
CLEAN Hop BjL AIR I-OOOR, 6,
5-2996V
1960	chbVy, farkwooo station
wagon, v-» automatic, good con-dttwq. 616453*5,	_______
1961	CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN with beautiful Polar whit* fin'-" 4-cylinder engine, autom transmission, radio and ht* whitewall tiro*. Full price ( $597. No money down.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
3275 w. Huron Street
FE 8-4088
1»4> 'l4iWtdR CAOiLLhC. VeKY _ low mileage. FE 2-7209._
1962 CADILLAC 4-DOOR *20 LaSelto. PE 1-7109.
1*61 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, 2-door, one owner, excellent con-IbrtOtojf
1152 cWIvY 1-6oOr.	’
‘ FE 2-4553
i*52 CHiyKbi.iT, *tltR,.CCtAN, 8100. OR S-riBt.
1*55 chEvy M3.;
1250. OR 4-lto*.
1*55 CHEVY VI -matte, II2I. 332-0050.
1956 ChEvrolEt”
Bonker's Outlet
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
<toW"' WE FINANCE
King Auio
3273 W. Huron Street
FE MON M
1*57 CHEVY ITAtlOH WAGON, Stick, V4, real sharp,.Sl*7.
TEL-A-HURON
AUTO
«» B. Tatograph	PE BGM1
1*56 CHEW 2-bOOR SEDAN, V-6, stick, radto.and heator, OL 1-066.
Repossession
I CHEVY hardtop, no money tn, call Mr. Johnson at MA
1*61 CHEVY ML AIR. SI50. OP-OYKE Hardware, FE I-S6SS.
1*62 mAN^A, 4-SPEEa ALL AC-cessories, very clean, MA 5-27*5
Repossession
1*61 CHEVY 2-door hardtop, — monty doom* coll Mr. Johnson of MA 5-M04, ---
... ChIvY i-6o6A biscayne t, aqua, BM 3-2114.
m imPala 2-dooA NAA&tbP,
with tha V-e angina, automatic, radto, heater, 20,000 miles. $11*5. JEROME • FERGUSON,	*
ester FORD Peeler. OL
llil BALDWIN I BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fto cars and pkkupa. Easy forms.
Bob Rapp	PhM Derma
Repossession
mi CHEVY Hardtop, With v-s
----power. Bata-
with minimum
1*62 CHEVY. MEEN > 1-doer. 6 Automatic $hw*. Can arrange fi
6-0334.
—J power. 16.000 mllas, 610*5. , Cad LLOYD BRIDGES, 414-333* or 6542100.
i*62 IMPALA HARDTOP, 2-ODOR 6-cyUnder, stick. 4*2-0414. ms CHiVV S-bOotlj. ^CYLINDER,
mrCHRYSLER 4-DOOR WITH A beautiful white finish, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater ond whitewall tires. Full price only $6*7/ no money down.
WE FINANCE
King. Auto
S27S W. Huron Street
FE 8-4088
1*63 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-
Sherp. 1-owner car. Priced right, OR 1P714.
1*64 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER" station wagon that Is 'luxurious In every detail. A beautiful IlglT beige with a matching buck! teat. Inferior tailored to sol. nylon, whitewall "DOUBLE EAGLE" premium safely
elan,
"TOR QUALITY* low mileage car that Is backet by our 5&000 MILE NEW CAR WARRANTY to assure you w free motoring. Financing ranged on LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. Our springtime at only $3,2*5.
BIRMINGHAM
Ml 7-S214
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
April Action Days
1001 N. Mato St.	OL 1-6551
Rochesttr
105* DODGE 46o6tt, 41,000 MILES, naw brakaa, 649$. FE 47763.
I960 DODGE ADOOR HARDTOP,
6, SSI*. MA 42504.
1961 DODGE - "PHOENIX." FOUR-door aadan with VI engine, automatic transmission, power ■Wf tog, power orame, radio, whitewall tiros and other extra*; An attractive whit* one with an Immaculate blue Interior, a fto* performing "TOP QUALITY" car that li guaranteed In writing tor a full year. Terms arranged to suit your budget Full prW* only $695. '
BIRMINGHAM
. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. ftl Vimai»«iB	Ml MW4
KESSLER'S
m* OOOOE "LANCER 770" $TA
QUALITY" transportation priced to wit • modest budget at anty OStS. Easy payments arranged: to
^BIRMINGHAM
. ... Chrytfor PlymauSh *W S. Woodward ^ Ml 7-2114
McAULIFFE
630 Oakland Ave.
PE 5-4101	_^
:ORD 6, 2-DOOR, STANDARD, . Phone Milford, 685-1080,
Repossession
I960 FALCON, no mon_, payments of 83.10 weekly. Full price $1*7. Call **- fit— -5-2604, dealer.
FORD 4CYLINOER, STAND d transmission, radio, heater, lod tires, good running condition, seds some body work, MitoJ
"Caution"
Rood slowly — The money you
• the
first "LOOKER" M I.........
of this 1961 T-BIRD because It's most like now In every way 1.. going at a used bar price. Smart styUng,^| performence
McAULIFFE
Ford
630-Oaktond Aw FE 46101
>41 FORD GALAXIE, Crulse-O-Matlc, S675. C~
961 FORD stATION passenger. 3343378.
King Auto
1962 THUNDERBIRO, LOW MILE-age, new tires. Ilk* new, 81475, OR
• wfe*.
. FORD GALAXIE 2-OOOR. automatic, radio, power steering, red and white finish, only S,M0 miles, *1495. JEROME-FERGU-SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711.
I FORD CONVERTIBLE. GOOD
1963 Ford
Galaxie 500 Sedan
$1645
BEATTIE
‘'Yeur FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATiRFORO 'Home of service after, the eel*"
OR 3-1291
F&RD C^NVeitTIBLl, 4CYL-
INOER, STICK SHIFT, REO WITH WHITE TOP, REAL SHARP. *1793. YIM OLD CAR DOWN WILL HANDLE. 149 MONTHLY, OR NO CMH NEEDED - M0 PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE Hi ESTABLISHED CREDIT. -MML iowm, ASK FOR MR. STONE, STApIC HICKEY FORO, CLAW-
1663 T-BIRD ROADiYeF CONV#kt-We, V-S engine, automatic, FM radio, tow mileage, almeet naw
cendNlenl 12*50. jerome-fer-
GUSON, ine. Rochester FORD Daeler, QL 1-9711.	.
m3 f6ro oauuciI jw mN-
as Partial Payment
Guns, Boats, /Motors, Diamonds, * Sunshine From • Beanery, Echo from a Steamboat whistle. Exhaust fumes from an Outboard motor, or almost anything
SEE
BILL SPENCE
FOR YOUR NEXT
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP Dixie HWY.
Call OR 3-8893.
s, 1 0
r, *1,4*
BY OWNER—1963 FALCON 2-OOOR, ......	■ interior. Radio, auto.,
' ,117. Call UL 2-9707.
1*63 FALCON CONVERTIBLE FU-
1963 FALCON
Convertible, buckot Mali, automatic, heator, radio, whitewall tiros. 112* or your old car down. Payments of S13.*5 per week.
.Turner Ford
FORDS
_____ 5Mt seder,,_____
Hatching Interior. V-0 engine,
1V43 Fairlane 500 2-door sedan. White with red Interior, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white-
4 Falcon Sprint convertible. Dark Hub, v-8, - automatic transmission, .ots of new cor warranty	Si,8*5
BIRMINGHAM
EASE
IN ONE OF THESE.
1*60 Pontiac 2-door hardtop, sharp.
1*62 Pontiac *4door hardtop, two-tone..
1*63 Ford 2-door, sedan, white with red upholstery.
1*60 Plymouth 4door sedan, 8 auto. 1*5* Ford 9-pass, wagon. 8 auto.
1957 Cadillac blu* Convertible, rea
HILLTOP
962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291
f fd Hood Om 106
REPOSSESSIONS i960 Piynwutte lMO Pan)
Bulck, 1911 Chovy canv*rl.„ „„ Chovy 2rioor and a 1957 CsMSS Financing no problem — Coll Buckner Finance Co., PE 40061, •
1959 9-passangar station Wagon, cor ( al and white finish. V-0 engine, automatic transmission, poster steering, radio, heater, whitewall tire*
PATT-RS0N CHEVROLET CO.I
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 41735 BIRMINGHAM
Volkswagen
Center
1962 VW convertible, burmuda blue, • radio, whitewalls. Excellent condition..... ...................11105
1957 OLDS "98" 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Full posvtr. Lika new. Must sail. $400. 335-4272.____________________________
"Divorce Is the Thing"
If you are married to that 0 cor. Now la the time to trade 1 an almost Ilka-now, 1961 OLC "88" aadan. This car Is "ilw room" new to every detail ai has two full-yoor warranty for yoi protection. Luxury for only S9t
McAULIFFE
> BEAUTIFUL door hardtjH)
s today- for ‘only 21,69
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
Oldsmobiles
1959s — 1965s
—Many Models on Dltplay—
SUBURBAN OLDS
15 S. Woodward___647-5111
6577 Dixit Hwy.
MA 5-1400
f963Vi FORO <GALAXIE "500'rFASf-back, black with red Irfterlor, V-a, j automatic* ppwer steering and; brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1695. PATTERSON CHEVROLET , CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. | BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715.	j
1964 Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
•dpor with e dark blua finish, with the 390 VI angina, radio, heater, Crutse-O-Motic,	-•—'—
1958 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR 5EDAN with radio and heater,
brakes andpower. steering, ..
wall tires, RBPO$$E$8ION. Full price, $97. No money down.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
$2395
BEATTIE
M2
NT ‘V-6 EN-
___ Shirpf $1895." j'EROME-FER-
GUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, ol l-wii.	■
1964 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, GAL-axle 500. 4-speed. 390 cu. Sharp. Call after 5 p.m. or all day Sat. and Sum, $02-f"~
1964 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, V-* tomatic, radio, low mileage, and sharp) *2095. JEROME-FERGU-N Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer,
962 M Holiday hardtop sedan. Whitt with coral vinyl Intorler. Hy*-' matic, power steerlno, pc brakes. Way above average 01
961. $8 4-door sedan. Gold ' matching trim. Hydrostatic, pc
1960 M 4-door hprdtop. Beige finl Hydramatic, power steering, pov brakes, radio, heater. Extra I miles	$14
PATTERSON CHEVROLET
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 42735 BIRMINGHAM
Only 20,0M mile*,'and n You can't afford to pass mis
"FISCHER
BUICK
1964 Ford
Golaxw "500" XI
$2595 ■
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" service after the aele"
OR 3-1291
3 OLDS a* CONVERTIBLE, POW-ir steering, brakes, auto., tilt-vlteel, deck release, best offer iver $1,9*0. OL 1-8491.
IMS MUSTANG,. RED, 6-CYLIN-
160 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark. S, good condition. Call Fri. --------day Sat., 625-2056,
195$ WILLY* JEEP STATION WAG-on, to excellent condition, 097. NORTHWOOD AUTO, RE 49239.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY Mr Woodward Blrmt
MI 6-4538
Gapitoi Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
iSi COMET DELUXE 4-OOOR wagon, shiny red, auton whitewalls and a roof rm. SIM. FAT TMNM CHEVROLET cSTIf i Wpjdwird Av#., Birmingham. Ml £2735,	'
M WiiCURY, V4 $091 f¥ msN
i96l'MBRCURY, 4DOOR HAAotDP
bq apprS^fat.*!^ E? Walter?!*" 193* 010*, f6ntiac m6llM . "w tires, MA 5-27#.
l" OLDS SUPbIT ^ll"

WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
OLDSMOBILE
1963
.	"98"
4-door hardtop. All too power goodies. Bronze with matching interior, A sharp one!
$395 DOWN
. QR TRADE
OPEN THURSDAY 'UL *
WILSON
PONTIACCADhUC
1 block south of 16 Mile Birmingham	Ml 41*3*
11M* miles, new car warranty I Only ~
$2,595
Homer High!
1*84 OLDS 9* 4-DOOR HARDTdP,
i*# flymouth fOry, ooflo car, 113$. OR »-5CL
FU*V.

%Z*2*.«*
1983 Chevrolet Super SRort convei bid. Full power, automatic trai.. mission	$19*S
1968 Mercedes 110 Diesel 4-door. Stick transmission, excellent condition. 4-speed	$ US
1963 Monza convertible. Beautiful ' red finish, dazzling white interior	$199$
1*63 Lincoln Continental 4-door. Me-. tallic red, full power, air-conditioning, almost Ilka new. Only $31*5
Autobahn
Motors, Inc'.
AUTHORIZED-VW DEALER Vk mil* north of Miracle Mile 1765 $■■ Telegraph FE $-4531
Now sad Used Con lM
H AUPT ’ PONTIAC
HBVY radto, haator, stick VA wnii* beauty! |6* down.
*60 RAMBLBR Wagon, with Stick 4cyltodor, radio. *4* town.
1*61 TBMFBST Wagon, automatic, daluxa radio, haator, 14* down.
*62 RENAULT 4door daluxo, *49
962 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, ■ heater, with power, 09* dov
TEMPEST LeMant, automat
*12 $, Woodward
Clarkston, <
f. Main Street
MA 5-5546
*62 TEMPEST 2-DOOR COUPE, automatic transmission. 1 owner now car trade-in. $7*7 full price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO

1962 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, tow mileai nice, private owner. FE H. “Riggins, Dealer, __
Repossession
1961 VALIANT 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, 2 to choose from. $497 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1963 ; PLYMOUTH "AIR CONDITIONED" 4-door sedan with V-S engine,- automatic transmission, radio, excellent tires and other extras. OrlOlnal light beige finish with red Interior trim. A "TOP QUALITY" low mileage car that performs and handles very nicely. En|oy your summer motoring in comfort no matter what the temperature. Easy payments arranged to suit your budget. Our SPRINGTIME SPECIAL at only *1,495.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth.
*12 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1*64 PLYMOUTH V-S AUTOMATIC, $10*7 full price, $5 down- CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTQ
2 tots
1*3 S. Saginaw, 1040 Wide Track FE 42214	“	““
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
PONTIAC 1963 . Catalina
4-door. Power steerlno and brakes, radio, hooter, powder blue with matching Interior. Power accessories. An
OPEN THURSDAY *TIL 9
- WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1 block eouto ol 16 Milo Irmlnghem	Ml 41920
PLYMOUTH DBMO, 1(61, FURY convertiblt, full power, new 50,000 mil* warranty, Oav* SU— Call «LLOYD BRIDGES, 6243330 or 6242100.____________
Repossession
1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE coupe, power brakes, power steering. A real nice car. - $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
919 PONTIAC, CLEAN, HYDRA-malic, power steering, E-Z eye windows, private' owner. OR 3-19-28 oftor 5:30.________________________
"Persnickety"
Folk* a re
will stalPNIPNPI
by toe Persnteketlest. _ _
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON. A true "Creain Puff" naturally +- It's original to toe last detail. Loaded with every conceivable factory extra. Whether you want to buy It of not, pleaae come and see this one. Asking 0995.
. McAULIFFE
630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101 '
1*81 BONNEVILLE, ALL POWER, 81,350. PE 44463.
1*61 TEMPEST 4-DOOR OR 3-7314
1*61 TEMPEST WAGON, RADIO,
, 1650. 673-3153
. Only .
M2 Tempest 4-door sodon. White and blue Mono finish with matching vinyl trim, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only ... sio*5
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1108 S. Woodward Av*. Ml 42735 BIRMINGHAM
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR " 'top, auto., radio, whitewalls, Mr steering, low ml. FE 5-3740,
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
PONTIAC
1962
Station Wagon
1*83 PONTIAC 9-PASSitNOER WAG-
Ellsworth
1963 TEM^fcST LEMANIS, VINYL bucket soots, auto., new |to|a walls. FE 24)291.
RUSS
JOHNSON
Usad Car Strip
H vw 2-door, black. «
12 RAMBLER Adoor, i 12 CADILLAC Coupe .
12 FORD Falcon, whlti
.. 21495 I. 01,055 . $2,695 .. S 795 .. » #5
10 CHEVY Bel Air ... ..... S 0*5 M SIMCA Adoor, 4-speed .. * 4*5 14 PONTIAC Catalina ...... $2,695
13	BONNEVILLE'Vista ...62,195 a c atal In a Hardtop ..... $2,095 GSTARCHIEP Hardtop ... *2.195
10	PONTIAC Vista. .... S 195
9 FORD Galaxie 2-door ... $1,395 a VALIANT "2(0" ConYt, $1,395 a FORD Galaxie "910'' ... $1,995 a RAMBLER Adoor VI ... $1,295 » PONTIAC Bonnovlllo ... *1,895 12 CATALINA Hardtop ... 01.0*5 a PONTIAC Catalina ... $2,695 M PONTIAC wagon 6-pas*. *1,855
14	TEMPEST wagon, power 82.295
11	TEMPEST wagon 3-speed s 695 14 TEMPEST Convertible .. $2,395
RUSS
JOHNSON
-SPECIAL-
1963
PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe
Automatic transmission Power Brews —vSteOrlwE Radio and Heeler
$2195
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt.- Clemons St.
FE 3-7954
Ellsworth
Auto sales
1964 GTO, SHARP, RED WITH IN-'—'or, 4-speed, 390 posltractton, ceil 2-6266 after 5:30 p.m.
PONTIAC CATALlWA VU5 tura, 2-door hardtop. Cordova top, tinted glass, power steering and brakes, radio and heater. $2350. OR 3-3352, days or 332-3129 eve*.
SHELTON
$23*0. EM 3-4247.
IHaA# ,1*64 BONNEVILLE tON-vertible, power brakes, power steering, low mileage. IS Church St. Ononvllto. _______________
1964 PONTIAC LeMANS, 3-DOOR hardtop, rod with 328 engine. Exc. Cond, $2,4*8, FE 8-1475.
WILSON'S WEEKLY . SPECIAL
PONTIAC
1964
ConvBrtiblB
Bonneville with Cameo Ivory flniah and ell Mack leather Interior - ond lop. Electric ' seats and window*, AM-FM radio, power antenna, all oth-ar power accoeaorlee. Softrey gloat, 11,50* mil**. Still In . warranty for 12A00 miles. A venMieautiful car. Save over
$595‘DOWN
OPEN THURSDAY TIL t
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Birmingham	Ml 41*10
1*64 LEMANS V-0. POWER STitfc-Ing, brakes, automatic 1 year warranty left, FE 2-4377 after 5.
1*64 PONTIAC 4D00R C-- . f.
auto, transmission. $1647 full price, SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1*65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. HY-dramatic. Power. Charcoal. $3/250. FE 2-4703..	_____________
LLOYD'S
CONVERTIBLES FOUR SPEEDS
BOY — Do wb have all makes and colors to choose from. STOP IN
FOR A DEMO RIDE and see for yourself 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1*5* RAMBLER AMERICA*! STA-tlon wagon, auto, owner, MSB. OL 1-4S73.
RAMBLER
l red 1*63 American 2-1 economy king, 1-owner.
ROSE
RAMBLER
8145 Commerce Rood Union Lake
goto nearly naw flrbe and vary tow mllaaga. if you want a wagon, aaa tola an*,
‘ 1395 DOWN
OPBN THURSDAY Tit. 0
WILSON
PONTUCCAOkUC
1 Mock eouto Of 16 MII* Birmingham	mj 4.3931
"AS IS"
TRADE-IN BARGAINS
1960 FALCON WAGON, 'Automatic"     $465
1961 COMET WAGON, "Needs motor work"
$350
1961 DODGE V8 HARDTOP, "Thin Paint" . $565
1960 VALIANT 4-DOOR, "Automatic" ..... $465
1960	CHEVY V8 2-OOOR; "Automatic" .... $565
1959 DeSOTO 4-DOOR HT, "Soma rust" ...... $265
1961	PLYMOUTH V8 SEDAN, "Automatic" .... $565
1961 FALCON 2-OOOR, "Stick shift" ... $465
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward "MI 7-3214
TiUBTY
TlllTPONT!IcHPREBS, SATURDAY, ^PRIL-17rr965--
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC M
MODERATE PRICES - FINE. SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD
EASTER SUNDAY j% SMORGASBORD ““
HOLIDAY ROOM 12-6
DINNER MENU
COACH ROOM 12.9
JACK C- MAJOR
Enniitgs at Hh Piano Bar 1101 S. Telegraph PE S-9623 120 BmuHImI Room*
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: Alfred Hitchcock’s “Marnte," Sean Connery; “7 Faces Of Dr, Lao," Tony Randall, technicolor.
Tues.-Thur.: “Send Me No Flowers," Rock Hudson, Doris Day, color; “Unforgiven,” Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn, color. '
Starts Fri.: “Hie Night Walker," Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck; "Paranoic."
HURON
Sat.-Thur.: “How to Murder Your ‘ Wife,’’ Jack Lemmon, technicolor.
Sat.-Sun.: Matinees only — “Captain Sinjtad,” Guy Williams (Technicolor).
Starts Fri.: “Hush Hush Sweet' Charlotte."
MATINEES DAILY EASTER WEEK!
GEORGESTEVENS
THE
GREATEST
STORY
EVER
TOLD
Community Theaters
Pounds of Trouble," Tony Curtis, Suzanne Pleshette, color.
Starts Wed.: "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad Mad Wofld," Spencer Tracy, Buddy Hackett, color.
Millard
Sat .-Sun.: Walt • Disney's "So Dear to* My Heart," Burl Ives, Beulah Bondi,
Sat.-Mon.:	"Dear Brigitte,"
Stewart, Glyols Johns, Fabian ai Carol.
Thur.-Frl,: "Hush, Hush, Swei lotto," Joseph Cotton, Bette Davl
UNITED ARTISTS
CINERAMA MUSIC HALL
350 MADISON—DET.—WO 1-3788
—Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(930) WCARfl 1 >0) WPON(T4AO) WJ8K(1500) WHH4M(94.7)
TONIGHT
dlbO—WJR, 'News, Sports WWJ, Newt, Music
WPON. NeWs. Sports . WCAR, News. Joe Becaretta ftSBr-CKLW, Secy, at Stats-4:SB—CKLW, Parliament WWJ Toscanini WHPI, Musk tar Modems WJR, Points and Trend* 4:45—CKLW, Mich. Catholic WXYZ, Sports 7tW—CKLW, Ron Knowles WWi, News, Music?
WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK: Jack the Bellboy WPON, News, Bob Green* WXYZ, Lee Alan, Musk, Sports
WJR, News, Musk 7:SB—WJR, Weekend Dimension, Report Card l:M—WJR, News. Music 7:40—WJR, World This Week 7:IB—WJR, Listener's Choke 10:0b—WPON, News, Green WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, News, Music WJR, News, Music '0:30—WWJ, Interlochon 10:45—WJR, Detrolt-Los Angeles Baseball 11:00—WWJ, News, Music 11:11—WWJ, Melodies 11:SB—CKLW, Musk 'll! Dawn
CKLW, Album Time, March of Faith
WXYZ, Message of Israel WWJ, Overnight (:30—WJR, Organ Encore* WJBK', Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, American Farmer 4:45—WJR, The Christophers CKLW, Album Tim*
7:00—WJR, News, Musk WXYZ. Religious .New* CKLW, Christ Truth Crusade WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON, Sunday Serenade 7:S0-WJR, Farm , WWJ. - Mariner's Church. Farm
WXYZ, Christian. In Action-
Easter Service , ...yj . News. Music WXYZ. Morning Choral*
ship Houi h Words . .lying John'* Church If*. Sund*
CKLW. Your WJBK, Musk WCAR, lift 0 WPON, St.
WHFI. New
OtJO—WXYZ, Moments Musk
WCAR, Seek to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Clas* WHFI. Religious News 0:00—WJR, News, Changing Times
CKLWr Bethesd* Tempi* WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ. Church Crossroad* WJBK, voice of Church WHPI, (News. Sunday Best 0ill—WJR, Music .
WXYZ, Detroit Celt Board WWJ, News, Musk CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion in News OtOB-CKLW, Christian Sei-enlist
10:00—WJk, News, Musk WWJ, Mats* Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Stole Class WJBK, Protestant Hbur WPON. The Christophers WXYZ, Don Zee, Music,
1*:10—WPON, Emmanuel Bap tlet
I0:30-WJR. Music WWJ, ■ News, Scouts CKLW. Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WHFi, McLeodevHie, USA 11:00. -WJR, News, Musk WWJ.: Ml Pauli Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Newt, Town Hall WHPI, Church Service WPON. Religious Music Utll^WPON, Central Metho-
s City
Saturday-Sunday <
Get Yourself a College Girl
and
Mail Order Bride
From
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK
tliSO-WJR, 'Sal Tabernacle C.—
CKLW, )toW*< Anglican WJBK. From ttm Peoola SUNDAY AFTERNOON 13:00—WJR, Nows, Sports WWJl Nows, Musk -WCAR, Musk for Sunday WPON, American Heritaga WJBK, News, D. Milton CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI. News, Sunday Best WXYZ, Musk, News 11:30—WJR, Sunday Supple ment WWJ, N
12:50—wpon Oakland City Commerce
1:00—WJR, News. Sports. Mu-'*k
CKLW, Tom Shannon, News WPON, Sunday Serenade WHPI, Newt, Health Forum
3:00—WWJ, News, Detroit Symphony
WPON, Green Hemet 3:30—wpon, The Shadow 4:00—WPON, Famous Jury Trials
4:30—WPON, Sunday Seten-WJR,^ Detroy-Lot Angeles 5;0B—WWJ, Newt, Monitor SUNDAY EVENING 4:00—wjr. Baseball Wwj, Newt, science . WXYZ, News, Musk CKLW, Frank and Ernest
7:0B—WJR. News, Musk,. Splirts
WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, Music, Sports CKLW, Church of God WJBK, News,
Report to People WCAR, Boyd Carender 7:J0—WJBK, Human Behav CKLW, Ebeneezer Baptist OlOS—WJR, News, N*w Yorl Philharmonic . CKLW, Voice ot Prophecy WPON. Church ot Week WJBK. Young America •:3a—CKLW. The C M
0:00—CKLW, Grosso Point* \ Baptist , t WPON, Antioch Baptist 0:10—WJBK, Science. Adolescents
WXYZ, Wayne State CKLWl Bible Study WPON, Bob Green* Show 10:00—WJR, News, Treasury of Song
WWJ, News, Catholic Hour CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Moving (U. ot M.) WJBK, News. Concert J0:30—WJR, Chapel Hour ■ WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, Current (Sacred Heart Seminary) . . 11:00—WJR. New*. Sports WWJ, News, Written Word WXYZ, Hour ot feeds ion CKLW, Church of\Christ WJBK. Musk from Albums il:30—WJR, Music Tore Mid.
WXYZ, Issues end Answers WCAR, Jewish Community Council “	, V
MONDAY MORNING - *:*•—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Newt ' WXYZ, Friid woH. Musk.
CKLW. Farm News WJBK, Newt, Avery WCAR, Newt, Sander* WPON, News, Arizona West
oTsb-wjr, Musk Halt WWJ, Robert*
CKLW, Eye Opener.
Bud Davits
WPON, NOws, Jerry Whit-
7:00—WHFI, Almanac New*
WJR, News,. Musk *0:il—WJR, News, Sunnytld* 0:30—WJR, MUSk Hall 7:0#—WJR, News, Open House
WCAR, Tom Kolllns 10:00—WJR, Nows, Musk WWJ, Newt, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Chib CKLW. to* Van WJBK. News, Clerk Reid WPON,’ News. Ron Knight 11:00—WXYZ, Marc Avery
UKM, Newt, Deizeii WHFI, News, Encore Newt, Perm | *— L Ren Knight
P30—wjbk, News, R*w Jwwj MUSk WM, Guest .	,
1:00—WJR, Nows, Llnkletter WWJ, News, Musk CKLW. News, Musk 1:10—WJR, Women's World 3:00—WPON, News,
Bob Lawrence
WWJ, News, Emphasis, Musk
WHFI. News. Kaleidoscope WJR, News, Abby, Elliott Field Gazette WJBK, News, Robert lee WXYZ. Dave Prince, Musk
CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 1:00—WJR, News, Musk WCAR, Jo* Bacerella 1:30 WJR. MUSk Htll 4:30—WPON, Mutual Sports
30 Die in India River
as Eight Boats Sink
MADRAS, India (AP) - Thir-1 ty persons drowned when eight | boats taking part in a religious procession sank in the Krishna River in Andhra State, reports reaching here said today. j
I LAKE THEATER
WALLED LAKE 8244118
I Poison ivy is prevalent from I southern Canada through most I of the United' States and part of northern Mexico.

For Theater Party Informatioo, Cali the Special Services Department WO 1-8788
Tickets oo Sale in Pontiac at Sean and The Ante Club r-........mail puns muD PMNPTii ■i-~——
r
WASHINGTON
BOULEVARD
LAFAYETTE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
Saturday & Sunday
HURON
at 5:00-7:00-9:00
BOLT THE DOORS!
\ LOGKTHE WINDOWS!
I DR. LAO’S COMINO TO TOWN!
I itass	M G M presents
i Jm 1 A GLORGE PAl POOOULIION slitting
! ni n 17fiICES0f OftiAO
ROBERT HAYES
PNH Senior Is Selected Teen of Week
Selected as teen of the-week is Robert Hayes, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond j Hayes of 1160 Lake Angelusj Shores, Lake Angelus, Robert was chosen for his outstanding i scholastic and sports activities.
Though he serves as president of the student council treasurer of the senior class, I Robert still' finds time to swim I on the varsity swim team. He has been awarded three letters for his work on the team.
He is also a member of Northern^ dramatic club, the Northern Players, and the PNH varsity club.
Through his activity in the 1 international relations club, Robert gained a “foreign brother”
This year the Hayes family will host Robert Jackson of I South Africa.
| Robert plans to attend Albion1 j College in the fall.
HUSH-HUSH, SWEET„ CHARLOTTE

PLUS CHAPTER TWO
BATMAN & ROBIN
FIVE THOUSAND MILES Of INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE I
| Convention in Detroit
DETROIT W) — The National Holiness Association, representing churches in the United

Jack Lemmon and the critics have one word forVirna-
’Viva!"
"This is the most gorgeous woman on the screen.”
— Washington Deity News
“It’s a joy to look at VirnaLisi.”
—N.Y. Times
"The best thing that has come out of Italy since Chianti.1
—Sen Antonio News
“Gorgeous Virna Lisi had the male critics drooling."
—Boston Record Amet
"The type husbands might murder their wives for.”
—Beltlmore Sun
TECHMCOLOR*
JACK LEMMON IfIRNAUSI HOWTO MURDER YOUR WIFE'
MBS IK Umt WOMAN...444W SHtU OK LAUGHING!
“An elegant sex goddess."
—Show Megeiine
"She is devastating to behold.”
—Time Megeiine
“One of the most beautiful creatures ever to grace the screen."
—Chkego Deity Newt
"Lovely, luscious and altogether delectable.”
—Boston Her eld
“Dazzler! Green-eyed blonde—like Jean Harlow and Madeleine Carroll put together or Marilyn Monroe and Grace Kelly."
—UK Megeiine
"She is staggeringly beautiful.”
—Vogue Megeiine
“Aneyeful..* , a gifted comedienne... a ravishing beauty/4
—Pittsburgh Press
WOMEN: WARNING!
SEE IT BEFORE HE DOES!
THE WIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOU)

TT
tot. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 17, 1965
£!3f '"> • i * "
THIRTY-ONE-,
wmammm
i	^	J^T^TpnnnTTinniipr"^	m. ....ww—■
^	- :>-* - if lj * j < *	’ '	■
Channel 9-CKLW-TV, w ;Chann^7»WXYZ-iy CKaM ^WV^^F, / Channel 2-WJBK-TV Chqnnel56-WTV$
* ■
We&kena Teleyision Progrartii ;
2 Programs furnished by station* listed la this column ora subject to change* without notice
■
SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Movie: ‘<Hellcats of the Navy'* (In Progress)
;. (4) George Pierrot (In Progress)
(7) Wide World of Sports (9) Movie: “Gun Broth* ers’*{In FVogress)
(SO) High School Sports 6:25 (4) Carol Duvall 6:30 (2) Littlest Hobo (4) News (7) Gallant Men Survivor of Nazi ambush tries.to get back to his own lines.
' 6:4$ (4) S.L.A. Marshall 6:5$ (4) Sports
7:01 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days
(4) Opinion (9) Movie: “The Fall* of Rome” (Italian: 1961)
Call Mohner, Loredana Nusciak.
7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (See TV. Features)
(4) (Color) Flipper (7) King Family 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones
Ike is cast in Shakespeare play for school.
(9) Stanley Cup Hockey (See TV Features)
($0) College Baseball Detroit vs. Michigan.
8:20 (2) Gilligan’s Island Gilligan finds a m a g i stone and conjures an ice cream cone.
(4) (Color) Mr. Magoo (7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (2) Defenders (See TV / Features)
(4) (Color) Movie: “Rhap-. aody” (1954) Elizabeth Taylor, Vittorio Gassmao. 9:20 (7) Hollywood Palace (See TV Features)
10:00 (2) Gunsmoke
Immigrant farmer kills an outlaw and life takes a turn for the better.
10:15 (9) Juliette 19:90 (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure
Film visit to Australia.
10:4$ (9) Sports 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:16.(4) News 11:20 (9) Around Town 11:2$ (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “April Love” (1957) Pat Boone, Shirley Jones.
2. “The Remarkable Andrew” (1942) Ellen Drew, Brian Donlevy.
(7) Movies: 1. “All the King’s Men” (1949) Broderick Crawford, Joanne Dru.
2. “There’s Always a Woman” (1938) Joan Blon-dell, Melvyn Douglas.
11:20 (9) Movie: “Bluebeard’s Ten Honeymoons” (1900) George Sanders, Corbine Calvert.
11:4$ (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 1:1$ (4) Lawman 9:01 (7) All-Nigh Show
SUNDAY MORNING 6:99(7) Western Way 7:09 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:18 (2) Accent 7:2$ (4) News 7:99 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Won-derland. Preparations for Detroit waterfront season. 8:00 (2) Newsworthy
(4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Time
(4) (Color) Davey and •:
television Features
7Munsters' Visit
Enjoy the Hospitality
ttftho
dplltott Botpi
SATURDAY
JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) Count Basie and his orchestra are guests.
STANLEY CUP, 8:00 p.m. (9) Chicago Black Hawks vs. Montreal Canadians in first game of best-of-seven championship series.
DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2)-Stage-struck girl, seeking to be discovered by director, assaults policeman' when he refuses to admit her to a plush hotel.
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 8:30 p.m. (7) The late Margaret Dumont, who died shortly after this show was taped, performs with host Groucho Marx. Gordon and Sheila MacRae also perform.
SUNDAY
ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 J3.m- (7) Vice President Humphrey discusses President Johnson’s “See the U.S.A. Program.”
WAY OF THE CROSS, 2:00 p.m. (4) Documentary recreates the sights and sounds of the Palestine Jesus of Nazareth knew.
PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Los,
Angeles plays Boston in the first game of | the NBA championship series in Boston.
SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. (2) Stunt flying and 1965 Auto Thrill Show. Last show of series.
SAGA OF WESTERN MAN, 4:00. p.m. (7) Photographic essay explores Leonardo da Vinci’s genius, blending prints and paintings; working models of his inventions: and recreations .of two lost works.
MARINELAND CARNIVAL, 7:00 p.m. (2) “Munsters” Yvonne DeCarlo Fred Gwynne, Butch Patrick, Pa^ Priest and A1 Lewis visit Marineland .of the Pacific.
WALT DISNEY, 7:30 p. m. (4) First of two-part series, “Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates.” When Dutch fisherman is hurt, the burden of supporting the family falls on his young son, Hans.
MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (7) “Some Like It Hot.” j Two jobless musicians witness gangland slaying, fear they are marked for death and disguise themsielves to join all-girl band. Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon.
NOW APPEARING WEEKENDS IN THE “TEMPEST ROOM’?
Mickey aTwuj
Featuring the New Sound of the “CORDOVOX”
SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOUR . Gas Light Room Fri. and Sat. Only 5 to 7
• Comer of Pike and Perry FK 5-6167 ^
• & and Positively the | Last Fabulous Week • 0 HopontheBondwagon
SEE IT . •. and you'll know / why James Bond,, Agent .007 li acclaimed the greatest!
IAN FLEMING’S
, TECHNICOLOR Weekday* at.7:1*9:99 e Sun. 3:04-5:05-7:1*9:20
STARTING FRI., APRIL23rf
SOPHIA LOREN MARCELLO MASTROIANNI “MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE”
rCOMMERCE
NOW Thru SUNDAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE ^ Union Lake Rd. at Haggerty
The immortal Hank WtWams
.1 fives again, sings again--
tiourCheatiti
\J Air an#*	J
iffifON KrR BlfONSOfoltlL
inP AN A VISION®
PLUS •	. ..
ytm gmm&mm! ff
•^REMICKGffafe WHEElgRP^URf g
-^anavision* mI MtTAOOOfcOI* I W mm*
Goliath
(9) Sacred Heart 8:36 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith •
(7) Understand Our World (9)Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With5 This Ring
(4) Church at the Cross-
(7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:36 (2) Let’s See
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:06 (2) This Is the Life
(4) (Special) Easter Mass (7) (Color) World Adventure Series. Film visit to ‘ Valley of the Rhine,
. (9) Rex Humbard 10:3$ (2) Faith tor Today (7) Beany and Cecil.
11:00 (2) Deputy DaWg
(4) (Color Special) Easter
(7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Sea Hunt
(7) (Special) Easter ■* Service
(9) Movie: "African Treasure” (1952) Johnny Sheffield.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) International Zone (4) U. of M. Presents 12:39 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard (7) (Special) Directions , Tape of Easter Vigil kept at Baltimore church.
1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) House Detective (9) Movie: “The Story of Mankind" (1957) Ronald C ol m a n, Vincent Price, Hedy Lamarr, Marx Bros. 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Issues and Answers (See TV Features)
2:00 (2) Travelrama ,
(4) (Color Special) Way of
thfe Cross
(See TV Features)
(7) (Special) Pro Basketball (See TV Features)
2:1$ (2) Great Moments in Music
2:80 (2) CBS Sports (See TV Features)
3:19 (4) Profiles in Courage ) Chief Justice John Marshall makes sure Aaron Burr gets a fair trial.
3:90 (9) Movie: .“I’ll See You in My Dreams” (1952) Doris Day, Danny Thomas 4:99 (2) Twentieth Century A look at the international supersonic jet plane situation.
(4) Sports (7) (Color), Saga of Western Man
(See TV Features)
4:99 .(2). Battle Line
(4) (Color) Houston Golf Classic. Final round of tourney with top proa altered.
5:09 (2) (Color) Movie:
“Prince Valiant” (1954^ Robert Wagner, Jam el Mason, Janet Leigh..
;	(7) Science All Stars
5:99 (7) Fractured Flickers ' (50) San Diego State Pro-, files v
SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 <4) (Color) Meet the Press Willy Brandt,1 mayor of West Merlin, interviewed.
(7) (Color) Movie: “David and Goliath” (Italian: ’60)
. Eleanora D r a g o, Guilia Rubini.
(9) Greatest Show Influential citizen wants bareback rider fired.
($0) Roller Skating (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) News (56) Computer 6:45 (4) Weather-, Sports 7:06 (2) (Special) Marineland Carnival
(See TV Features')’
,	(4) Survival
Films of the June 1944 Normandy landings.
(9) Movie: “Lafayette Es-cadrille” (1958) Etchika Chourea, David Janssen. (50) All-Star Golf (56) Stories of Guy de Maupassant
8:30 (4) (Color.) Walt Disney
(See TV Features)
(7) Wagon Train Indian girl is protected from vengeful chief.
8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan
Guests: soprano Leontyne Price, , the McGuire Sisters, comic Myron Cohen, singer Martha Schlamme. (50) College Baseball
8:30 (4) Branded
McCord finds danger in a ghost town.
(7) Broadside Girls are marooned on an uncharted island with Commander Adrian.
9:00 (2) For the People
Vagrant denies theft even though he was caught at scene of crime.
(4) (Color) Bonanza Richest man in the world thinks he can buy the Pon-derosa.
WILSON
Shari Lewis' Virtuosity Down in Black and White
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — What does a girl like Shari Lewis write in her private notebook?	,
“On this page here,” Shari pointed out, “I have my hair pattern ... and one this next page, my technique for doing ‘To Tell the Truth.’.” ,
“Pardon, me, lady,” I said, “but what’s a hair pattern?”
“Y6u see, I’ve drawn a diagram to show the hairdresser how to set my pony tail, and I just open the book to fills drawing. I’m very lucky. I’ve got curly hair, and I just can’t'present my husband with a handful of rollers.”
“But this ‘To Tell the Truth’ page . ..?”
‘It’s really the approaches I use in ques- J tioning the guests,” Sh«ri said. “Suppose it’s a foreigner . want to see how much they know about the country they’re supposed to be from ..
, I ran my eye down the page. “Coins . . ■>. colors in flag .. . pronunciation.” Shari had about 15 categories of questions to trip up the liars.	,	-
“And I also have here”—another page—“the hours of several Broadway dancing classes, so if I have an hour free, I can run in for a .lesson.”
This yellow-backed 6-by-8 inch notebook explains partially how the new grown-up Shari Lewis can play the Roostertafi cafe in Detroit, portray the lead in “Mary, Mary” in Bocks County, appear on the new Dean Martin TV show in Hollywood, be the wife of book publisher Jqremy Tardier, the mother of a daughter Mallory, and occasionally the skipper of their 37-foot cruiser Lamb Chop IV.
* “I’ve Used notebooks like this since I was a little girl," Shari said, /‘because anything I don’t write down, I promptly for-
THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . .
If the Oscars add $5,000,000 to the “Fair Lady” take, as estimated, CBS may make an extra 2V4 million; they get 49% of the income over $20,000,000 . . . Xavier Cugat and his teem age honey, Charo Baeza, signed with Decca to make rock roll records in Spanish.
Red Buttons, one of the “Harlow” stars, brings his lunch to the set—Spanish dishes cooked by his wife. (Red says, “I’m making up for all those years on a health food kick”) ... Producer Harold Hecht was asked to whip up a TV pilot based (Hi his western spoof, "Cat Balloou.”'
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Shelley Berman said, his Screen Gems contract ran 75 pages: “I didn’t know whether to sign it or torn it into a musical.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A local cafe owner complained about business: "I’ll tell you how bad it is—I even had to borrow a pen to make out my income tax.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy Tuttle was asked what she’d do if she dated a guy who didn’t try to kin her. “I,” she said, "would lie about it”	"	’
Joe E. Lewis proclaimed’ he’s in favor of the 18-year-maxi-rmpn drinking law: “Nobody should be forced to drink any Sqotch that isn’t II years old.” ... Hat’s earl, brother.
I '	(The Hall lyntflcat*, Inc.)
(7) Movie: “Some Like It Hot” (See TV Features)
(9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues
Rogues devise a trap to * catch a fashion bandit.
(9) Seven Days 10:90 (2) What’s My Line? ll:09 (2) (4) (9) News,
Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie:	Des-
ert Song” (1953) Gordon MacRae, Kathryn Gray-son.
(7) News
j 11:30 (4) Surfside 6 (9) Pierre Berton ! 11:50 (7) Movie: “The Long, Gray. Line” (1955) Tyrone Power, Maureen O’Hara. 1:11 (2) With This Ring
MONDAY MORNING
l:lf (2) On the Farm Front
f:lS (2) News -
6:29 (2) Sunrise Semester
0:30 (4) Classroom
•	(7) Funews
0:50 (2) News, Editorial
7:00 (2) Happyland
(4) Today. Guests: comics Allen''and Rossi, novelist Maurice Edleman. .
(7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
8:30 (7) Movie “Captains Courageous” (1937) Freddie . Bartholomew, Spehcei;
' Tracy, Lionel Barrymore. 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Mike Douglas. Guests: Singer Teresa Brewer; author of “The Next Generation;” folk singers The Travelers Three.
(4) Living
.	(9) Romper Room
9:10 (56) Numbers 9:55 (4).News
(56) Spanish Lesso 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences
(6)	Arctic Circfe
10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
. (4) (Color) What’s This Song?
•	(9) London: Capital City
10:50 (56)Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration
(7)	Girl Talk
(9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:39 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News
(7) Flame in the Wind 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News ‘
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth -(4) Another World •	(7) General Hospital
3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieda (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) (Color) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: ‘‘Ski Troop A11 a ck" (1960) Michael Forest, Frank Wolff.
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Films of Sicily, Sardinia, Corsica and Italy.
(7) Movie: “Tlie Brigand” (1952) Jody Lawrence, Anthony Dexter.
(50) Little Rascals (56) Beyond the Earth
5:99 (9) Rocky and His Friends
(50) Teen Dance (96) What’s New 5:48 (0) Bugs Bunny 5:58 (2) Sports
(4) Here’s Carol Duvall
{Rosamond Williams!
MAICO, Pontiic Branch {
29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 | Services end Supplies far j ALL HEARING AIDS
MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna ROed (9) Bingo 12:28 (2) News
12:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll/Bet (7) Father Knows Best' 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) Movie: “China Clipper” (1936) Pat O’Brien, Beverly Roberts, Humphrey Bogart
1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s’Make a Deal
* (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:10 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truth
NEVER BEFORE >
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TIIE Ee?mAG~PRESS, SATURDAY, APRILltriSflS
No More Pampering--Judge
Circuit Judge William J. Beer, in aentencing five youths to prison, including a 16-year-old Juvenile, said yesterday that he was “tired of troublesome teenagers.”
. “They won’t be pampered any more,” Beer said angrily.
“These kind of teen-agers Ore not going to chase the rest of the human race into retreat.”
Two of those sentenced were from Pontiac. They are Michael Bollman, 20, of 4882 Payton, and Tommy Fellows, 17, of 735 Cartwright.
h. "it ★
Both received lVi - 10 - year terms for breaking into the
Crankshaft Service Co., 1039 Oakland, on March 17.
The 16-year-old sentenced to the state prison at Jackson was Mark Clament of 905 N. Edge-worth, Royal Oak. He was given a 2-5-year term for stealing an
Man Fatally Burned by .Australian'Youths SYDNEY, Australia — Detectives searched Sydney today for five youths who set fire to a man, burning him fatally.
The victim, William Henry Hill, 55, was dozing in a suburban bus shelter Friday when the youths doused him with methyl alcohol and set him ablaze.
auto from a Royal Oak used car lot last January.
Beer noted that Clament had been brought to the attention of jovenUe authorities on 24 occasions , for various offenses before they waived jurisdiction.
Two 17-year-olds from South Oakland County were ordered to serve 2-10 years for burglarizing a Hazel Park welding firm and stealing some checks and a check protector. .
They are Terry Ward of 1701 E. George, Hazel Park, and Gary Vennard of 28172 Brush, Madison Heights.
“It was .the first time that any of them appeared before me ana I hope the last,” said Beer.
Routine landing Nearly a Tragedy
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Piedmont Airlines pilot guided his craft into what was intended to be a routine landing at Washington’s National Airport Friday when suddenly he got a shock.
Piedmont 83, your wheels are still up,” the control tower warned him. 1 * ★
Capt. Robert Nance checked his inkrument panel. It showed the landing gear was down. He pulled up, circled the field, lowered the landing gear manually, landed safely and then breathed a sigh of relief .	■>
The airplane carried 36 passengers and a crew-of three on the Atlanta to Washington flight
VS* Economy Dwarfs Europe
Washington (AP) - secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said pointedly today that the $100-billion annual increase in U;S.t production since early 1961 exceeds the entire annual output of France and Belgium.
The new head of the Treasury mentioned the comparison only in passing — “as a yardstick”. — yet it appeared to be a strong reminder to Europe of the enormous strength of the U.S. economic structure.
* * *
President Charles de Gaulle of France has converted huge amounts of dollar holdings into gold and has urged other count tries to follow suit, ■
Fowler’s speech was prepared for the dosing day of the convention Of the Ameri-
can Society of Editors. Pontiac Press Editor John W. Fitzgerald is attending the convention.
The Treasury secretary nob ed that the yearly $100 billion in increased’ production — even' after allowing -for the inflationary factor' — “far exceeds the entire added output during the same period by all of Western Europe.
“As a yardstick, one might remember that this added slice on our national cake in the last, four years exceeds the entire gross national product of France and Belgium. SURPASSES OUTPUT *
“In fact, pie increase alone in our national output over the past four years surpasses the
'total national output of any ofo-er nation of the free world — and continues to widen the already enormous distance that separates our ability Me produce from that of the Soviet Union.”
Since the U.S/output reached an annual rate if 1649 billion in the first three months of 1965, the American production would be more than six times greater than that of France and Belgium combined.
★ ★ ♦
It was Fowler’s first full-fledged speech since taking over the Treasury position April 1, and he compared it with the maiden speech of his predecessor, Douglas Dillon, before the same group four years ago.
He noted that Dillon had set forth a two-pronged program:
A complete 6verhaui of the tax system, and a monetary approach to assure the availability of long-term funds essential to domestic economic growth while maintaining shortterm rates at a level high enough to prevent an excessive flow of dollars abroad.
He said the current prosperity, with lower unemployment and higher per capita income, was testimony to die effectiveness of those policies.
Fill Berkley Position
BERKLEY i* - City Manager Bruce K. Potthoff of Ndrth-ville was named Friday to Berkley’s vacant city managership. Potthoff has been Northville s city manager since 1961.
You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
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imited Quantities! 110 phone Orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries
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177
twiHl. denims, interns, duck, seersuckers: stretch cottons, Dacron * polyester and cottons in solids, stripes, plaids.
women’s 1, 2 and 3-pc.
dress sale
Reg. 85.98 /fl 88 & 86.98!
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Choose from assorted styles in Cottons, Arnels and synthetic blends. Misses’, junior, jr. j»e-lite and half-size*. Save!
Save on Calibrated
16-inch spreaders
regular	Q99
810.99	^
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premier setting adjusts for accurate up-
get yourself a calibrated *pn er Monday. Open Ml’9 your convenience.
20-10-3 Lawn Food
High nitrogen fertilizer IiMi, green
little boys’ slim denim jeans
reg. 81.99
12c
Colton arid nylon denim. Reinforced, double knee* for longer wear. 2-Ax.
£1.39 Polo Shirts . . . 97c
Trash Container Sale
188	Q33
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Sears 1-Light Outdoor Bulb Holders
Weather-resistant chromed, black-trim Reg. 82.19 swivel holder for wall, post mount.
2-Lt. Holder, Reg. $3.98..........2.99	~| 66
$2.10 Flood Bulb, 150-walt........ 1.66	I '
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Sturdy Seat and Back Replacement Sets 9xl2?ft. Rayon-Nylon Axminster Rims
Reg. 87:49 Clear neutral colors in elegant, distinct Reg. 859.99 - e patterns that bring gracious beauty to
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^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
The Weather
v. t. WMthtr Burtaii Ptracai!
Cloudy, light rain tomorrow.
THE PONTIAC
Chill Delays Flood's Crest
VOL. 128 , NO. 60
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 —82
Says He Killed 3 Females in Benton Harbor
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thousands of flood workers braced to battle the highest Mississippi River waters on record were given today a reprieve by cold weather that slowed melting along the river’s northern reaches.
. The river, which has flooded scores of waterfront communities, from Minneapolis-St.Paul to south
__________ . t of Hannibal, Mo., had
been expected to crest at 27 feet late yesterday or today.
The Weather Bureau said the freezing weather could delay
Sen Picture, Page 2.
the peak waters as much as another week.
Workers were expected to use the added time to bulwark
G. MENNEN WILLIAMS
'Soapy1 Said on Way Out
Flood waters have streamed from the Mississippi, Minnesota, Red and Croix rivers, driving an estimated 35,00# persons from homes, killing 12 and causing millions of dollars In damage from North Dakota to Illinois.
MONKEY ‘SHINES’ FOR EASTER-Cleo, a chimpanzee at the Denver Zoo, is in’ the swing of things for Easter. She is really
‘ape’ over her new hat, a special creation by a Denver store but may be way out on a iimlf as today’s fashions go.
Police Doubt Story of Chicago Man, but Fly to Ask Questions
•CHICAGO (AT—Chicago police todey took into custody a man in connection with the- slaying of two women and a girl 'Whose bodies were found April 4 near Benton Harbor, Mich.
Police identified the man as Robert Mills, 44, of Chicago.
Patrolman Charles Green said be picked Mills up at a South Side telephone booth after Mills phoned police and allegedly said he was responsible for the Michigan slayings and wanted to give himself np.
APT NAME—King for a day is Snowball; a pet rabbit whose name is right in keeping with today’s late spring snowstorm. Taking Snowball for a ride before he begins distributing Easter eggs are (from left) Carolyn Fillippi, of 506 Orchardale, Kathy Ruger, 483 Rochdale and Pam Keinath, 1430 Gracedale, all of Avon Township. Snowball is Kathy’s.
Phony James Bond Gets 'New '
E Drop More Bombs, Leaflets on-N. Viet
In Davenport, Iowa, some 150 SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) that key northern area of South Cong stronghold near die families took up residence in __ American fighters and bomb- Viet Nam.	Cambodian frontier may have
animal stalls at the county fair- ers hammered at North Viet- MAJOR BATTLE
grounds.	namese targets again today and .	« snnLMman renorted An armada w $»«»»«*» --	" ..__-
* *	*	*	two Vietnamese Sky raider ^ Vietnamese soldiers fought joined in the day-long attack— wnJttaetMs morning.
y-	maIam Mwiaflamnni TkllMulfiV SLa U«j*aa4 Tt C IfUiunmAea QlV	*
STORY DOUBTED There were reports that au-ground thorities doubted his story.
NEW YORK (AV-r-It was a tale of murder and intrigue that secret agent extraordinary Tom Romano Green said Mills told him he tol<j jje even outdid the fictional James Bond.
Tall and nigged, he induced one of his female officers from Berrien County, admirers to give him Mich., were notified and they $4000 and her new auto-said investigators would fly to ...
Chicago to question Mills.	moDiie.
*	★	★	He told her of hair-raising
Chicago police said they did exploits with gun and attache
r® r	... . tain- Xmm. noon in Alcrprifl find CvD
^	.	-k.	.	,	.	,	'	. -tAA AAA .... IIUII V leUUMllCdC BU1U1C13 luugllb JVIIKW HI WA,	------
Red Cross units in Minnesota, bombers dropped	PW‘ a major engagement Thursday the biggest U.S.-Vietnamese air
Ul cmnun Town and Illinois set rhnlnoiral warfare leaflets over . L ■. ° _____________«... «...	66
Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois set chological warfare leaflets over . I..	ph Mv
• Pi . n , “P .rodhd tbMlock lMlUUM u> the «ty o, Dong Hoi in North ^>ProrfDce >bouty a, rM >he ”«r.
m State Dept.	,	*	mite northof Saigon. Reports fh. ooorco. Mkl
*	UADniFfiT HIT	,	WWW	'	- B ^
HARDIEST HIT -	The leaflets had a^picture of 84,1(111 ViBt 0008 Ulte<1
NEW YORK UP — President Hardest bit W*# SIPresident Johnson and remarks Usft ssurces hi Saigon said blackened jungiear easince yes-
not plan to question Mills in case in Algeria and Cyprus, of
A U.S. spokesman reported An wajda of «0 pm*	a^ underwatermissiootoUuba.
The story ended yesterday in U.J|. District Court with Judge Thomas F. Murphy writing the final chapter.
As it homed out, secret
Johnson is planning a major ^ln" ’ a c*ty	by him on the Vietnamese war.
s&sssss shs H-
ousto; of	® • and railroad station have been
G. Mennen Wilhams, the New
„ ..	forced to close. The Mississippi
» Vor* Times said today.	was at 26 feet, 14 feet above
Williams, who served an un- n . .
. precedented six terms as the ,,ooas“8e-state’s chief executive — from. Downstrea 1948 to 1960 — currently is undersecretary of state for African affairs.
, Wabasha, Minn., 2,500 population, was one-third under water. At Winona, population 25,900, city officials have constructed a 25-foot high, sandbag and earth wall nine miles long.
The Times said the projected shake-up would involve at least five major State Department jobs and more than a dozen consin,
U.S. embassies.	have been evacuated in La
In addition to Williams, oth- Crosse and Prairie du Chien. ers listed by the newspaper as	*	*	*
“definitely leaving” included	^ CroM officials estimated
William R. Tyler, In charge of eventual number of evacu-European affairs; Phillips Tal- .	■	,
hot, who directs Near East and (Continued on Page 2, Col 3) South Asian affairs and G.
Griffith Johnson, head of the Bureau of Economic Affairs.
They also included an endorsement of the remarks by South Vietnamese Premier Phan Huy Quat. Dong Hoi is about 50 miles north of the 17th Parallel.
The leaflets quoted from Johnson’s April 7 address in Baltimore and outlined his proposal to contribute 31 billion for an aid program to develop Southeast Asia.
Last Wednesday, the V.S. Air Force dropped 3 million leaflets
last Thnrsday’s huge bombing raid against a suspected Viet itesults.
forces probing the .tangled,	e^ao^ T^n Romano
blackened jungle area since yes- of disorderly conduct ana neia	.lamps
terday morning have found few tor investigation.
was fictional just like James Bond. He was just plain Thomas Catizone, 35, Brooklyn truck mechanic.
Across the Mississippi in Wis- •»»* “
hundreds offamilies VieBMPes. cites, in a-feet calling on the people to overthrow their Communist
Ionia Suicide ProbeOrdered
Second in 6 Months at Mental Institution
2 Area Persons Are Victims of Auto Accidents
Following a nonjury trial Murphy sentenced Catizone to two years in federal prison for
• LANSING — Speaker Jo-government. •	seph Kowalski, D-Detroit, has
. *	*	*	ordered a House Committee to
Five Marine Corps jet, ream-	a patient’s suicide at
H|	*”	Ionia State Hospital “to learn
what is needed to prevent this sort of thing.’’ ;	., 'u
The bodies of Diane Carter,
7, Mrs. Oiin Boyer, 88, and Mrs. Robert Jones, 37, all of Benton Harbor, were found in a pine grove fringe of a Water-vliet fruit orchard some 19
miles east of Benton Harbor masquerading as a Central In-on April 4.	telligence Agency agent.
Police connected the slayings SOUND EFFECTS to that of Miss Delores Young, Catizone even furnished props 19, whose nude body was found and sound effects' for his imag-Two	persons	died	yesterday	jn a	fire-destroyed Benton	Har-	innry exploits.	Example: when-
as the	result	of	area	auto acci-	bor home Feb. 16.	ever one of his	admirers phoned
dents.	All of the victims, except for him at his Brooklyn garage, be
_	„ „ _	„ Miss Young, had been mutilat- would have a co-worker race a
Dead are: Cecil B. Woodruff, ^	truck engine ^ would ex-
59, 20801 Whit-	plain .that he	had no time to
Farming-	At	that time, Benton	Harbor	talk g--------I-----I ^—
TOM CATIZONE
Hey, Weatherman, Your Humor's Sick!
planes arrived today Da Nang air base for duty in
Youth Killed by Auto
BEDFORD (AP) '%*' Randy Chaney, 3, of Bedford was killed Friday when he was struck by a car near his home.
Ih Today's Press
Labor Goal House hearings set next month oh Taft - Hartley section repeal — PAGE I.
Driving Laws Battle brewing ih State House over “get tough" legislation — PAGE 7.
Cuban Unrest? Exiles study reports of mass arrests — PAGE 2.
Astrology —	 29
Bridge ...............29
Church News ...... 12-15
Crossword Puzzle ..... 25
Comics ...............29
Editorials ..........  I
Home Section ..,.17-19
Markets .......... . .24
Obituaries t.X........ 10
Radio Programs . . . .29
Sports .............2142
Theaters ............ 29
TV Programs .	.... H
Wilson, Earl ......... 21
Women’s Page ........,11
Senator Seeking More Oil Funds
Oakland
Highway
Toll in ’65
Seems like the weatherman
lode, Farming- At that time, Benton Harbor talk — the engine of his plane has his holidays mixed. It rained and Rob- police Chief Merle McCafroil was being revved up for a quick rhHutmng Eve, now it’s snow-
ert Delmottee, said “this is the first time we’ve takeoff on a cloak-and-dagger 18, 76930 Me- had a sex madman on the loose mission.
Faddin, Romeo, here.’’ He said be was convinced Woodruff was the death of Miss Young was killed yesterday linked with the other three slay-afternoon when ings.
his westbound a Chicago detective said that
The suicide Thursday was the second in six months at the outo struck a cement abutment MMb’ account of the slay tog «r menu, iteUteUon.	« ** •* F-mtegte, Rted
overpass.	The detective said Mills told
him he met the three victims to
Kowalski Friday ordered the House Mental Health Commitheaded by Rep.
On another caper that cost him $89, he hired an ambulance and attendants, to wheel him on a stretcher into the apartment of Laura Darris, . a brunette divorcee who ran a restaurant near the garage.
He had told her he had been to an automobile accident out-
Delmottee died yesterday at
tog Easter Eve. About Vi an inch of snow was recorded downtown this morning.
Tomorrow, occasional light rain is forecast, so it may be wise to add an umbrella to your Easter outfit. In addition, cloudy skies are expected, along with ,a high of 48 to 52.
Tonight’s predicted low is 34 to 42.
Kowalski said this tovestiga-
State Sen. Carl O’Brien has increase the appropriation to appealed to the charman of the this fine university.	hJ mw
Michigan Senate Appropriations «<j would like to repeat—when tion will be specifically on the toe® to Armada Township. Committee for .more funds- for j^gga against such new univer- suicide, but when the commit-Oakland University.	sities as Grand Valley, on the tee has. time to do a complete
O’Brien represents Pontiac, 0f current enrollment, you objective job it will open a gen-, Waterford Township, and six become aware of just how eral investigation of all the other Oakland County townships, severe the shortage of appro- state’s mental institutions.
' He was protesting an ap- priate funds is at Oakland.	*	*	*
propriation increase^ of $303,- “I think, further,.you wUl see 009 for OU when $497,009 had that my concern for this unlver-been requested.	*‘ty is real and I would like to
discuss with you personally the
2£i„ an* investigation	next	A1 mon tCo^uniy Hospital	gem to^the ^oods	^ ^	je was paralyzed from the waist	TJe lo^ tonperature re-
Thursday.	from taiuries hc	Thurs’	tually, the three were	not kflled	dwn.	corded preceding 8 a.m. was 33.
.	day night when his car hit a	at the same time and	none had	He had met Mrs. Darris to	By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen
'*	been shot	(Continued on Page 2, CM. 8) to 40 to downtown Pontiac.
Tips on Making Left Turns
Improper left turns cause con- clear as indicated on the dia- “Of course when the driver proper procedure is to stop at r r' __w..	»	is oHpmntina tn mter to make the sidewalk line as indicated
Text at Hta tetter toUmm:	^
“Oakland University is, rel- at 0akland	* mapr
atively speaking, a new; university. It suffers from fiscal handicaps to several directions.
I have gathered* together figures which compares Qrand Valley College (a new college) with Oakland University.
' • ' ♦ * *
“I believe these figures substantiate the fact that land University is suffering a severe case of underappropriation of funds.
The latest suicide at Ionia
suffocated with a plastic bag	____
over Ms head. He fastened toe siderable traffic congestions by gram.’
is attempting to enter to make the sidewalk line as indicated reducing the”	of cars	*	*	★	a left turn at an intersection to diagram B and then to enter
• mv visit	which can turn during each “With this procedure at least with a through street not con- the intersection and turn left
XTprtient suicide last changeof the traffic signal. three cars will be Ibie to make trolled by lights and where there wha toe through traffic per-November, then Republican- This has been pointed out by thcleftturn-dominated House Mental Health Robert M. Critchfleid of Lake
is a stop sign at his comer, the mits.”
Committee visited the hospital Angelus, a retired general man-
ager of Pontiac Motor Division.
“Many driviers stop at the sidewalk line and wait there for the traffic light to change before proceeding to m^ake theta- left turn before the crocs traffic at the intersection - cufe*** them,’’ Critchfleid says.
ir has

^joana
□ao
□□□
Diagram A
Diagram B
mk to
Cuban Exiles Study Homeland 'Tremors'

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 19Q5
MIAMI, Fla., (AP) - Reports of mass arrests in Cuba, reminiscent of those following the Bay of Pigs invasion just four years ago today, are being studied by anti-Castro analysts symptoms of a brewing internal upheaval.
They attached particular significance to reports flrom refugees and underground sources of military arrests, including captains. A captain in Castro' army is outranked only by major.
★ * * *
Exiles watched for signs of crack in Fidel Castro’s military
County Budge Before Board
Preliminary Figuri Up 12 Pet. Over '65
The Oakland County Board Supervisors Monday will review a tentative 1966 .county budget* of $19,428,037 recommended by the board’s ways and means committee.
If approved by the board, the budget will be . referred to the County Tax Allocation Board.
Up 12.9 per cent ever the current $17,218,878 budget, the new budget is based on a tax rate of S.97 mills.
Expenditures in the preliminary budget include $3,660,948 in nondepartmental appropriations, $8,123,502 for departmental and institutional operation and $7,583,587 for salaries.
* * *
Last year at this time a tentative budget of $18.4 million was approved by the board based on a tax rate of 5.9 mills.
RATE REDUCED This rate was deduced to 5.26 mills by the allocation board when it met to spread the total 15 - mill allocation between school districts, the county and townships.
Also slated for consideration by the supervisors Monday are recommendations by the Board’s legislative committee pertainingUp a proposed public defender bill.
At its March 16 meeting the committee altered a • previous recommendation opposing House Bill 2100 by calling for permissive legislation that would allow counties the option of establishing public defender offices.
The legislative committee also will' report on referred resolutions.
might, rated first in Latin America, as he prepared a parade Monday to celebrate his Bay of Pigs victory over 1,500 invaders,
The invasion fleet set qut from Central America, where the force had trained, and arrived in the early morning hours of April 17, 1961, on tl: southern Cuba coast southeast of Havana.
SMASH ATTACK Within	72	hours,	Castro's
forces had smashed the operation, killing 81 of the invaders and wounding 60. More than a thousand were captured and later ransomed with $53 million worth of medicine and food.
★	k ■ k
After Monday’s parade at Giron peach, site of the Bay Pigs	failure,	Prime	Minister
Castro is expected to make victory speech in Havana. Last month, Castro ended a two-hour talk by saying his people were "capable of killing a million mercenary invaders.”
★	★ *
But anti-Castro strategy reportedly has shifted from invasion to internal action. A rebellion within the armed forces was reported to be the goal
Exile sources report thousands of soldiers, militiamen and civilians have been arrested throughout the island. IMPRISONED Refugees arriving this week said 350 officers and men of Castro’s western army, covering Havana and Pinar del Rio provinces, were imprisoned.
Youth Protest on Viet Policy
March in Washington to Demand Caase-Fire
Other newly arrived exiles said 700 peasants in westernmost Pinar del Rio Province arrested because they were suspected of helping anti-Castro guerrillas.
k ■ ,k ★
Thousands of residents in.Es-cambray Mountain areas of central Cuba have been evacuated for the same reaSbQ, they said.-
Fifty-three Baptist ministers and lay leaders, including two Americans, were imprisoned and accused of spying.
The Cuban Medical Association in exile said the Castroi roundup included 40 physicians, "arbitrarily arrested.”
Elect NY Editor Head of News Execs7 Group
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vermont C. Royster, editor of the Wall Street Journal, was elected today as president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He succeeds Miles H. Wolff of the Greensboro (N.C:) Daily News.
. CLEANUP AHEAD-This is a view of the business area of Delano, Minn., showing the sandbag revetments which saved the downtown area. The cleanup, however, will be
quite a job. Thousands of bags were used and the muddy waters of the Crow River have left deposits.
Flood Workers Gain-Reprieve
The Weather
iiWWiaBlIWIWll.iJil'MIllMWriMMMMBill
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and cool with occasional light snow and periods of rain or rain mixed with snow today, probably ending tonight. Highs today 42 to'48. Lows tonight 34 to 42. Cloudy with occasional ligh| rain tomorrow. Highs 46 to 52. Southeast winds 6 to 12 miles an hour today and east to southeast at 8 to 16 miles tonight and to-morrow. Moudsy’s outlook! portly cloudy ond cool.
esKlia
(Continued From Page One) ees would be more than it,000 in 15 counties.
PAST DIKES
The St. Croix River broke through protective dikes at Hudson, Wis., flooding about half the town of 4,500.
La Crosse officials placed their hopes on a four-mile of dikes to prevent water from surging into the highlands.-Much of the lowland area is flooded and 1,200 persons already have been evacuated from areas near the city of 47,000.
The Mississippi River cut through La Crosse yesterday, preventing travel from northern and central sections. Flood level
12 feet. The river neared 16 feet today-and was expected crest at 18 feet Wednesday.
* ★ ★
Gov. Otto Kemer of Illinois sent nearly 300 National Guardsmen into duty Friday along the Mississippi River in western Illinois. The patrols extend from 21 north of Quincy to 18 miles south and along a 10-mile stretch between Oquawka and Gulfport. PUMPS NEEDED Inmates at the Menard State Pentitentiary near Chester, 111., were without drinking water for a while When the swollen Mississippi washed away a sandbar over intake pipes. Emergency pumps were used.
★	*	■ k ,
Across the river at Hannibal, Mo.,‘Gov. Warren E. Hearnes declared a state of emergency and volunteers rushed sandbagging operations along waterfront dikes.
The river, expected to crest at 23.5 feet today at Hannibal, already has flooded two blocks in the city’s downtown district. Four blocks in nearby Louisiana, Mo., were flooded and nine families were evacuated.
'Live Forever Is Project Goal
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)-A local company is hard at work on a project to abolish death as we know it.
"This is not a gimmick at all,” Leonard Gold said of his company’s part in the plan be-explored by many scientists to keep a person alive forever.
“There is a lot of misconception about what we are doing,” Gold said in an interview. "But actually scientists have thought about this for a long time and some of the elite members of the scientific community are working on it.”
The plan as explained by those involved sounds relatively simple although admittedly there are many difficult problems of all kinds.
* * ★/
Immediately after a person dies a normal medical death the body would be put in steel capsule and kept in frozen state through the use of chemicals.
OUT OF FREEZER Years from now when medical science comes up with the answer to what caused the death, such as old age or various diseases,' the body would be removed from the freezer, the ailment cured, and an active life resumed.
The prospect, of being restored to Ufe on this earth many years after death-is a frightening thought to many
CAB Stays NCA Service Cutoff Order
NATIONAL WEATHER — Forecasters predict rain tonight from lower Ohio Valley to parts of central Plains and in tections of northern add central Pacific Coast with snow and rain mixed in parts of northern and central Rockies to upper Mississippi Valley. It *11 be cooler (torn northern Plains to Pacific Nortbwe*.
North Central Airlines (NCA) service to Pontiac and three other Michigan communities will not end Monday.
★ k *
^JThe Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) issued a stay yesterday on its order. that would have permitted NCA to close out its service.
The stay was issued to provide time for the communities to appeal to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Pontiac has joined Port Huron and Cadillac-Reed City in seeking a, judicial review of the local air service case.
i 4r‘ k k . Originally, CAB had ordered that NCA could drop service to the communities under terms of CAB’s “use it or lose it,” policy. 2ND PETITION Pontiac has also sought CAB consideration of a second petition for local air service to Cleveland and Chicago.
City officials want a decision » this request before NCA is j allowed to piiii out. NCA currently provides a- northbound service but does not furnish the southbound service Pontine 1 wants. - i
It would raise all kinds of legal problems.
*	★ k
But problems or not, scientists are convinced physical life forever on this planet is p ble and are working hard to prove what they believe.
SPACE PROGRAM The space program, with all of its developments believed im-Ible a few years ago, giving indirect impetus to research on the eternal life project,Go)d said.
Space scientists have shown some interest in the possibility of reducing the body to inactivity through low temperatures for prolonged flights into space.
Another Week for Scrap Trial
The Sam Allen & Sons Scrapyard trail adjourned yesterday until Tuesday, with the liklihood that it will continue for at least another week.
The nonjury trial before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem has been going on for two yreeks.
The city of Pontiac and 15 residents are (seeking a permanent injunction against the junk yard on the grounds that it is a nuisance. The yard is at 22 Congress.
City Attorney William Ewart has not rested his case, even though a defesne witness, Robert Lindahl, an acoustical engineer, has been allowed to testify the last two days.
*	/★ - k
Ewart agreed to have the witness called out of order because Lindahl would not be available until late next weak.
Gold said the Juno Co. he heads is concerned with producing the capsule in which the body would be stored.
* * . *
"We think we can do it at a price the average person can afford,” he said.
NO DETAILS
He was reluctant to discuss the matter in detail because negotiations are in progress with a major manufacturing concern to produce the capsules.
The capsule would be about the size of a coffin, he said, but the mausoleum in which it would be stored would be larger than the vaults now commonly used.
A working model is expected to be completed before long and a freezer cemetery would be put on display, maybe in Los Angeles, for the first time.
k k k '	■
There .are three kinds of death. The ordinary, medical death is known as riintoai. death and is when the heart and lungs stop functioning. BIOLOGICAL DEATH Biological death is that in which the body’s organs are damaged through disease or otherwise to the point medicine cannot restore life. The third is cellular death in which the individual cells deterdriate.
This third kind of death u* ually comes two or three days after the ordinary medical death.
k k ' k
Scientists believe that those who die from the ordinary medical death would be the easiest restored to life if the body could be frozen before the cellular death begins.
Birmingham Area News
Residents Play Role in Course Selections
Slight Quake Reminds Alaska of Tragedy
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) ~ Another Good Friday earthquake struck Alaska yesterday, but this tinie the state was spared the death and destruction wrought by the historic one of March 27, 1964.
*	* ' k
Yesterday’s tremblor rattled dishes and windows in Nome and was felt in a dozen Eskimo villages in tne Norton Sound area of western Alaska.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A youth group critical of U.S. involvement ip the Viet Nam war and calling for an immediate halt to -foe fighting expects more than 10,000 persons to join a protest march In the capital today.
This "Students for a Democratic Society,” which calls itself a left-wing radical but non-Communist organization, plans to picket the White House and petition Congress “to end, not to extend, the war in Viet Nam.” k k k
A spokesman for SDS said most of the participants would be college students from East-tern College.
Buses carrying $15 Wayne and Michigan State University students left Detroit last night for the demonstration and two buses.with 90 persons aboard left the University Of Michigan campus.
Scheduled speakers at an afternoon rally include Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, an outspoken critic of the Johnson administration’s Southeast Asia policies-
"* k k ■
In his speech prepared for the rally, Gruening said:
"The United States has fumbled and bumbled along in Viet Nam for over 10 years now, disregarding our international obligations and commitments.”
“We stand today on the brink of a world war of cataclysmic proportions,” he declared.
He said' the United States should immediately announce a cessation of the bombings of North Viet Nam and should seek to negotiate an immediate cease-fire.
Sympathy protests are scheduled in several cities, the spokesman said, including San Francisco tod Portland, Ore.
kr \k k
A group of students from the University of Texas at Austin plans to stage a protest vigil at the entrance to President Johnson’s ranch at Johnson- City, Tex., 65 miles from Austiiiy the spokesman said.
BIRMINGHAM — Using requests from Birminghaan-area residents as a gauge, the Community House is compiling its list of spring term adult educa-tion courses.
Karl Emmahuel, director of education activities, has been keeping tabs on the telephone queries.
“There is a definite need f classes in beginning bridge, connoisseur’s kitchen, ball-, room dancing, gardening and supervised bridge play — and we’ll be offering them during our spring term,” he said. Ballroom dancing will begin April 26 with classes meeting from 8:30 to 10 p.m. It is designed for those who want to learn basic steps for the waltz, fox trot, cha-cha-cha and some of the currently popular dances. k ' ,k ■ k
The eight-week course also is helpful for those who know the-steps but need practice.
The spring gardening class
JAMES VAN LEUVEN
Chief Named for M-Week's Youth Day
'Red Rockets Not Serious'
WASHINGTON (AP) — The introduction of Soviet surface-to-air missiles of limited range into North Viet Nam would bring a significant but not a drastic change -in Communist defense capabilities, U.S. officials said today.
Their predictidh followed disclosure that sites apparently are being prepared for missiles in the vicinity of Hanoi, North Viet Nam’s capital.
- * * *
U.S. officials point out that it is likely that some Soviet military personnel will be assigned to the missile operation in North Viet Nam.'
U.S. officials pointed out that the missile sites being prepared in the Hanoi area were for use in close defense operations of up to 25 miles’ radius. It did not appear that the Russians were preparing to introduce the intermediate ballistic range missiles of the type they brought to Cuba which touched off the October 1962 confrontation between Washington and Mpscow over Cuba.
Appointment of James Van Leuven as Youth Day chairman for Michigan Week was announced today by Dale A. Winnie, Oakland County chairman of Michigan Week.
•k kk
Van Leuven, director of the Oakland County Children’s Cent ter, lives at 263 Washington, Milford.	8
This year Michigan Week is scheduled for May 16-22.
Now in its 12th year, Michigan Week is an expression by all Michigan residents of their loyalty to their state, their eagerness to learn more about it and tell others about it.
"It shows our readiness to work together for Michigan’s progress,” Van'Leuven said. THEME FOR WEEK The 1965 Michigan Week theme is “Michigan—Dynamic in World Progress” and all communities, schools, organizations, companies and individuals are being asked to carry out their part of the expression.
* k k
* Van Leuven serves on the board of directors of the Big Brothers of Oakland County, the board of directors of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults and is an elder of the Milford Presby-.terian Church.
HOTEL DEPOSITS LOOTED—Guests at the Sterling Hotpl in Miami Beach, Fla., crowd the lobby where bqmjjts looted deposit boxes of sotpe $30,000 in cash and $100,006 in
/	'	" - V '
■ I \ .	AP Phrtifax
jewelry yesterday. The robbers tied up the nighty clerks and punched out locks m the individual boxes. The hotel was fined to capacity for the Passover seagpn.
will begin April 28 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Alice W. Burlingame will lecture on garden planning and design, accessories and care of plants. The five-week course will incorporate several field trips to local homes. Connoisseur’s kitchen is proving to be one of‘ the center’s most popular courses, although there still are some openings.' k k k .
Meeting from 12:45 to 2:45 p-m. Wednesdays, the students learn how to prepaid such dishes as shrimp sate, bourbon baked beans and apricot noodle' . pudding.
BEGINNERS
Beginning bridge courses will be held from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. Thursdays and from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays.
k k k
For those with a basic knowledge of the game, supervised bridge play is being offered from 8 to 10 p.ni. Wednesdays and from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays.
Enrollments for the courses now are being accepted at the Community House.
New Number for'Agent007'
(Continued From Page One) January 1962 and subsequently induced her to give him $4,000 almost her entire life savings and her car.
MAN IN CHARGE The 6-foot-2, 200-pound Call-zone, complete with attache case an a shoulder-holster pistol told Mrs. Daifis that his brother had been killed two years earlier in the CIA. He skid be was in charge of a five-man espionage group ,and his mechanic's job was a cover.
-He told Mrs. Darris of flying a U4 plane. It was something like the U2 plane, he .explained, only It could fly higher and faster.
Once he. appeared carrying an attache case, which he told Mrs. Darris contained treaties he was taking to Washington from South Viet Nam.
' Within two months after they met, Catizone told Mrs. Darris that his plane had exploded and a young mechanic had been killed He was late for his assignment, he said, and the mechanic’s family threatened to expose his dereliction unless he paid them $1,000. Mrs. Darris gave him the money.
GAVE HIM MONEY Mrs. Davis gave him $2,000 for back alimony in May 4962, when he told her his. former wife was threatening to wreck bis CIA career if he didn’t pay up,
A short time later, he polled off the ambulance caper and this time it cost Mrs. Darris $1,025. The 1,660 was for the exwife. The $25 was cigarette money for the crippled Catizone.
Mrs. Darris never saw him again. But in February 1963, he telephoned her that he and another agent were the only survivors of seven American frogmen who had undertaken a dangerous underwater mission to Cuba.
Children Hurt inl-Car Crash
Three Keego Harbor youngsters are in Pontiac General Hospital today, recovering from injuries received in a one-car accident early last nigh ton Cass Lake Road, just south of Port-man.
k k k p
In serious condition are Sherry Moran, 9, and her sister, Lynda, 5. A brother, 12-year-old Joseph, was listed in fair condition with head lacerations and * fractured right arm.
All three live at 1748 Cass Lake.
The driver of the cart 21-year-old Lynda McCormick of 25 N. Edith, was treated^and released. k\• k k • Police said Miss McCormick lost control of the car. when a left rear tire blew out,'causing the vehicle leaving the road and striking * tree.
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17,
'He Is Not Here, for He Is Risen'
’But Go	Quickly, and Tell His
HOLY THURSDAY—Kneeling at the side	Pr#“
altar in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church Township. Tom is serving as an altar boy is Tom Quarles of 20 Hadrill, Waterford during Holy Week at St. Vincent’s.
News of Area Churches
Christians of many creeds and colors throughout the world will celebrate the drama of Christ’s Resurrection tomorrow • Easter Sunday.
Children’s and Adult choirs after weeks of rehearsal will proclaim in song the story, of hope in a troubled world for a life after death.
Women of altar guilds and . church societies are busy today arranging lillies and other flowers given in memory of loved ones in chancel areas of their church. Services for Easter Sunday are announced here for Pontiac area congregations. ORCHARD LAKE Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will celebrate the resurrection o| Jesus with three Easter services, 7,
9 and 11a.m. .
The Westminster Choir will provide music at 7 a.m. singing “Alleluia Christ Is Risen'* by . Kopolyoff — Gaul. The Chancel Choir will be heard at 9 and 11 a.m. in Handel’s/'Hallelujah Chorus.” Clarence Brown and Tom Mehlberg are the directors. '■ Shirley Carpenter will sing “I Know. That My Redeemer ’ Liveth.” by Handel for the offertory solo.
. Juhior High Fellowship will-meet for supper at 5 p.m. Thursday followed by Bible study in preparation for the motion picture, “The Greatest Story Ever Told.” The ■ Friendship group Will have a cooperative supper at Friday eyening.'
ALL SAINTS
The Choral Eucharist and sermon with music by the Adult Choir is scheduled for 7 a.m. Easter Day in All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams at West Pike-
|t Holy Communion with sermon
1 will be celebrated at 9 a.m. and
| again at II a.m.
MACEDONIA BAPTIST
Youth Fellowship will ■ present I adminster the Sacrament oflMofti Bedecks the Sky,” the I vtote the suffering of a**dy
_r .. 1 —T	A’	.... I -• M______*___At__M ____a lusnnlo thrniurhmit m# WAT Id.
the drama, “Let Us Therefor Holy Baptism tp infants and “Hymrt of Resurrection" and Rise and Work” In the sanctu- children at 8:45 a.m.	“Salvation Is Created" at both
ary. Use will be made of choral reading, costumed characters, Duplicate services of worship, dramatic action1 and other un- will be held ®t'-9:30 and 11 a.m. usual effects*	' | with the Chancel Choir singing
hours..
At each 'service the One Great Hour of Sharing -offer-
Rev. Galen E. Hershey will I the anthem, "Light’s Glittering I ing will be received to alie-
CHOOSE FLOWERS FOR CHURCH — Looking over the thousands of Easter plants at a'local greenhouse are (from left) Debra Babcock of 507 Moore, Julie and Debra An-
L.-	- -V'.-'	’•	3 ’ -AmiUsher Board No. 2 will spon-
\	„	. I sor the Annual Easter breakfast
ASCENSION	\	(A pageant entitled “The Cross Vgressive Class will serve the j at the Macedonia Baptist Church
.There will be three.services ! °f Glory" will be presented. i Easter breakfast at 7 :15.	Annex from 6:30 to 10:30 rf.m.
at the Lutheran Churchy of the j Sunday School will convene	*	*	★	tomorrow. '	•
Ascension Easter morning with at 9:45am. w,th classes (°ral Tlje Rev. Carl O. Adams will Th Sunday School and Bap~t At First PenteCOStal Pastor Mires Stine officiating ages. Morning worship will fol- preach at both the 8:30 and 11 tist Trainin/Union will present at each service.	\	| low at 10:45.	| a m. worship services. The | an Easter program at 5:30 p.m.
The High School Choir w hi 1	,	' Adult Sanctuary Choir will pre-	in Macedonia	Church.	The	pubsing "Easter Carol" and “Thi?	The choir directed by	B 111 j sent special music. Church	uci$ invited, Pastor L.	R.	Miner
is the Day the Lord H at h	j Lehman	will sing	“The	Risen School classes will meet as	sajd
Made" both arranged by Roy	j Christ"	by Noble	with Connie ! usual at 9:45
Ringwald at the 6:45 sunrise i Barron,,soloist.	j	*
service.' •	1 j An Easter program will be Senior Citizens Fellowship;. .Four services of morning
gove of 478 Bay, The girls are showing Pastor Lloyd S. Scheifele and their mothers which lilies they like best for the North East Community Church on Easter Sunday. *.
Easier Breakfast Follows Services
The Boys’ and Girls’ choirs at 7 p.m. will combine efforts for the j ^ p/CllL LUTHERAN 8:30 a.m. worship to present the anthem, “Thine Is the Glory" by Handel.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN	|
_____PP............ __	________ _____ |	The Ladies'Auxiliary of First 16 p-.m. two color films will be i "Thine Is the Glory." During
presented by the Church Choir, will get together for the noon I worship will be held in first I Pentecostal Church, 178 Green shown. They include “The the second service, the Crusad-
r. _	!	______I______1	rhnmh Factor . »«• ______ ... 'r,..,— l_'
St. Paul Lutheran Church will j greet Easter morning with a 'The final service will t a k e	of Holy Communion
place at 11 a.m with the Sen- at the 6:30 sunrise service. -ior Choir introducing the “Eas-1 The annual Easter breakfast ter Call to Worship" by GroS-J prepared by the Ladies’ Guild venor. The group will also sing will be served by the Young “King of Kings’’ by S i m p e r People’s Society, and "Christ the Lord Has Risen	.	*	*
Today” by Williams.	I The fcstival ®«ry>ce at 10:45,
luncheon and program Friday.! Presbyterian The Booster Class Will meet! Sunday, with the Senior Citizens.	At’ 7 a.
people throughout the world.
At 6:36 p.m Wednesday the Men’s Club will hold a Father & Son Banquet with Hal New-houser. one of the great pitchers, the special speaker.
* * *
He will relate his own experi-ences as a big, league ball . player and give his views on , the present Tiger team. Men who have just joined the church will be honored guests.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Sunrise service is scheduled for 6:30 Easter morning at Central Christian Church, 347 N. Saginaw with youth groups conducting the service. John Marsh will be song leader.
Diane Baker, Lorene Brown, -Janice Marsh, John Marsh, Loren Brown and Ted Price, members of a sextet, will present Easter selections. ,
Velvet Vandergriff, a student in missionary training at Unr coin Christiah College, will bring the sunrise message. Miss Vandergriff also will lead the 6 p.m. youth meeting with the topic fpr discussion, “Living Your Beliefs.”
Bible School of Central Christian is reaching- for an attendance of 250 tomorrow.
A goal of 300 in worship service is set for the 11 a.m. service. The choir led by Dan Hutchins will present .an Easter an-thenj. .
At 7 p.m. the Juhior Choir will present Easter -music under the leadership of Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks.
MARI MONT
The combined youth ‘and adult choirs of 75 voices at Marimont Baptist Church will present the Easter cantata, “Hie Glory of Easter” by John W. Petersen at the 7:30 p.m. service under the direction of Philip W. Som-• ers Jr.
Phyllis Attwater will be at the piano and Mrs. Philip W. Somers Jr. pt the organ. Narrator will be Rev. Philip W. Somers, pastor of Marimont,
. Soloists include Patricia Mc-T Bride, Alice Cooper, Alan | Somers, Rod Attwater and Jim Wrinkle. The public is invited.
| The 'Senior Choir will sing ! “The Hallelujah Chorus” and I "Then Came Easter Morning"
I during the 8:30 and 11 a.m. serv*
1 ices.
★ * ★
The Stockade group of Brl-
terian Church Monday evening.
The Chancel Choir will present /The Hallelujah Chorus.” FIRST CHRISTIAN
Pastor Lists Services
Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate Easter
Mrs. Edward Meyer is choir director.
An Easter breakfast will be served between services by the Luther League under the supervision of Mrs. Clapde Harroun. There will be no Sunday Church School.
FIRST BAPTIST Easter Sunday services at First Baptist Ohurch will begin with the sunrise service at 6:30 sponsored by the young people.
Silvercrest Pastor ; at Sunrise
Speaks i
Rev. Wayne E. Smith, pastor. - of Silvercrest Baptist Church, will be guest speaker at the 6:30 Easter sunrise service to-morrow in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
The Calvary young people will be in charge of preparing and serving the sunrise breakfast.
"Hallelujah, What a Saviour” will be the cantata to be presented by the 30-voice choir at the 7 p.m. service under the direction of Rev. James D, De-Graw, minister of music.
Ybuth of the-church will attend a singspiration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Jackson after eyening worship.	.
A recording by Gertrude Be-hanna entitled “God Is Not Dead”-wiirbe heard by women attending the Missionary Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
*" •*
Prayer groups will meet duping the week in members’ homes Ui preparation for evangelistic services scheduled April SStoMpyl :*
will open with the singing of “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today, Alleluia.’? The Senior Choir yrill wear the new vestments for the first time for this service. Pastor Maurice Shackell will bring the Easter message. I CENTRAL METHODIST
Tito traditional Easter breakfast at Central Methodist Church will follow the 6:30 sunrise service. Young^people will lead the service, cook and serve the breakfast.
There is no charge for preschool children.
The 9 and 10:45 a.m. worship services will be held as usual with Dr. Milton H. Bank preaching.
nIewman ame
The Missionary Society will serve breakfast at Newman AME Church Immediately'after the sunrise service at 6 tomorrow. The public is invited.
The Sunday School will present the annual program at ( p.m. tomorrow under the direction of Lloyd ..Sutton, superintendent. MembsFs of .each class will participate in short plays, recite poems or sing songs pertaining to Easter.
Morning worship begins at 11 a.m. and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. ■	"
FOUR TOWNS
Members of Youth Fellowship will conduct the sunrise service at Four Towns Methodist Church, Waterford Township at 6:30 a.m. tomorrow. An* Easter breakfast will follow.
★ * *-
Morning worship will be at 0:30 and 11 a.m! Church School is also meeting At the 0:30 hour. FlftST METHODIST
Methodist Youth Fellowship will be in charge of the I: IS sunrise service at First Methodic Church tomorrow. The Pro-
i by the Sunday School at 5 p.m.
EASTER MUSIC — Running through anthems and hymns for Easter Sunday is James «M. Rossfeld, director of music at Kirk in the Hills.
Kirk in the Hills Organist Speaks on Church Music
The Men’s Brotherhood of Kirk in the Hills will honor the music committee of the Kirk at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday,
* ♦ ★
John' M. Rossfeld, minister of music at the Kirk, .will be the speaker. His subject will be “The Place ofMusic in Church Worship” with special emphasis upon the large carillon and organ installation, f
Mr. Rossfeld will give a guided tour el the Kirk ergaa
Church	Easter	w|n serve an Easter breakfast	I crucifixion" and “The Lord Is	j ers Choir made up	of third	gade Boys	will attend the Pon-
the	Senior	Hiah	^10*1™"™** ^	Risen,” These are from	the	through .sixth grade	children	tide Area	Pinewood	Derby at
,the„. ^nWr.. Hlgh j sunrigpdfervice tomorrow. ^ ^	^	| m ^	Flowers Are j Oakland Avenue United Presby-
: A male quartet composed of AUBURN HEIGHTS	j Blooming Bright"
I Don Blasihgame, Harold, David fhe sacrament of Holy Com-and James Roberts, will sing munion will be observed at both • during worship at 10 a.m.	the 8 and 11 a.m. services to- r
I The Michigan District Confer- morrow irt tbe< United Presby-
j ence will be held dn the Pontiac! terian Church, Auburn Heights. 'Youth of First Christian Suqday with a sunrise service' church April 27 to 30.	j	★	*	*	Church will conduct the 6:30 from 6 to 7 a m. Morning wor-
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR	jtt the early service the j sunrise service. Breakfast wijij $hip is at 11 a.m. and an Eas-
.	Holy Communion will be cele-	Chapel Choir composed of	Jun-	be served in Fellowship Hall fol-!	ter program wilPte	presented
brated at the 6:30 sunrise serv-	ior High young people will	sing	I lowing early worship
ice in Beautiful Savior Lutheran ■
I Church, Bloomfield Township.
Easter Matins is slated for 8:30 a.nt.; Sunday School at 9:30;
I and Festival worship with Holy Communion at 11 a.m.,
I Easter anthems will • be offered by the Sanctuary Choir * at both the 6:30 and 11 a.m. hours. The Junior Choir will be heard at the Matins service.
PONTIAC CHURCH	j
OF CHRIST
The high school student chorus from vShultz - Lewis Children's Home in Valparaiso,
Ind. will present an a capella program at 7 p.m. today at the |
Pontiac Church of Christ, 11801 N. Perry.
An evangelistic service with j j Lester Allen, superintendent of j the home, as guest speaker will! follow at 7:30. Ije will also be | speaker at the Easter day serv-1 i<jes at 9:55 a.m. and again at 6 p.m.	•
The A Capella Chotos. from I Great Lakes Christian College in Beamsville, Ont. will be heard in a concert at 7:30 pin.
Tuesday. The public is invited,
ST. TRINITY LUTHERAN the Resurrection F e s 11 v a 1 j worship will take place at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Easter Day in St.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn at Jessie.
The Senior, Junior and Ghora! choirs will sing. ,
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST
Easter morning worship will be held at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph,
BloomfieM Township at 11 a.m.
Paster Harold W. Gieseke will speak <m “Look at My Hands;”.
The Senior Choir will sing.
During the verper service at
and demonstrate some of its features.
A native of Lima, Ohio, Mr. Rossfeld, attended Western Reserve Academy and received his degree in music at Northwestern University.
He did graduate work at thtf University of Vienna in both organ and history of music. Later he studied under Dr. Marilyn Mason at the University of Michigan.
PLAY, SING HYMNS — Rev. Wayne E.	old brother Brent held by Mrs. Smith. Pastor
Smite, pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Church	Smith plays the saxophone	and Discos, the
and his family gather around the piano for	clarinet. TheSmiths will be	leaving the Pon-
a songfest and fun. Scott plays while brother	tiac area for a pastorate	in Austin, Ind.
Mark sings with his mother and two-year- ^about,May 1.	w-	^
WAB.MW
the Pontiac press. Saturday, April n, iqgs
Choir Sings Halltlujah at First Baptist, Romeo
An Easter Cantata ‘‘Hallelujah, What a Saviour” will be presented at 7:90 p.m. tomorrow in First Baptist Church, Romeo. Directing will be Mrs. Jack A. McCurry. Mrs. Lyle Enright is organist and Mrs. Owen Kirkwood, pianist.
* W. Sr Soloists include Roger See, Mrs. Edward Tinckell, Frank Daring, Mrs. Glenn See, Mrs. Robert Force, Verna Lundeen and Mr.'and Mrs. Lyle Enright. Fred Wagner is narrator. The public is invited.
New Church/ Going Up
Congregation Builds in Bloomfield Hills
I.BO AM family Cosier Si
jf HEAR THE FAMOUS
I GOLDEN KEYS | QUARTET
| SUN., APR. 25, i30 P.M.
:••• • Sunrise Worship 7 A.M. ?:• Breakfast at 8 A.M. in the § Dining Hall — Be Our Guest!
|	• Sun. School 10 AM.
$ Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 A M, £ Easter Sunday —. Come
EVANGELICAL \ MISSIONARY ' CHURCH
• 2800 Watkins Lk. ltd., Pontiac »• • Claw SUN., 7i30 A M.
>■ Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor
The new Con g r e g a |t 1 o n-al Church to be built on the nine-acre site at Woodward and Cranbrook, Bloomfield mils, will be of contemporary architecture with the exterior of masonry, brick and a cedar shake roof.
★ ★ ★
According to Pastor Raymond A. Fenner the architecture reflects the style of the meeting houses of the early Plymouth colony.	#.
The church, designed by O’Dell, Hewlett & Luchenbach Associates, is scheduled for completion next year at a cost of 1533,200.
The sanctuary will be devoid of windows or columns. Light will filter from the ceiling.
The walls will be of unpainted white plaster. Deeply recessed windows will provide light for the other areas in the church including an office wing, and classrooms on two levels. Hie kitchen is planned to serve 250.
The narthex located by th carport will be a center fo fellowship as parishioners a r-rive and leave the building.
Heading the 15 men serving with him on the building committee is William T. Arlund. Paul Hold of Englehardt, Buett-ner & Holt Inc. of Royal Oak will serve as contractor.
START. CONSTRUCTION - The highest hill between Pontiac and Detroit, Woodward and Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, is the site of the new Congregational Church presently situated in Birmingham. Ground was broken In March.
Construction will begin as soon as the weather permits. The church was designed by O’Dell, Hewlett & Luchenbach Associates. Builders are Englehardt, Buettner & Holt, Inc., of Royal Oak. Rev. Raymond A. Fenner is pastor.
Woe to the man who has not learned to hope, to love, and to put trust in life.—Joseph Conrad.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Ava. SUNDAY Service7:30 P.M.
William Aldred. of Muskegon Speaker
Lyceum 6 p.m. Wed., 7:30 p.m.
Open Forum
For Information Call 334-3715
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. UfUT. and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL
Goad Mutic-Singing-True to tho Word Prenching
God Meets With Us*-You, Too, Are Invited
Easter Services Announced
TRINITY METHbDIST Youth of Trinity Methodist Church, -Waterford Township will conduct the 7 a.m. sunrise service tomorrow. Nadine Blackett and Stephen Peterson will give meditations. Refreshments will follow.
* ★ ★
A reception of members is planned for the 10:30 a.m! worship service.
The social concerns commission will, meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Monday and the official board at 8 p.m. Thursday. -
CHURCH OF GOD The Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. will: present art Eas-
ter program at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Hie evening will consist of recitations and an Easter pageant entitled “Darkness Before Dawn.” The play is directed by Mr. and Mrs. Wehb Gray. Narrator is Mae Evelyn Milton.
GRACE LUTHERAN
Grace Lutheran Church will observe Easter Sunday with three services, 7, 9, and 11 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 a.m. The Senior Choir will sing at each hour.
Anthem will. be “Gloria in Excelsis Deo” and “He Is Not Here.”
The Boys’ Choir will sing ‘Easter Flowers Are Blooming”.
at 9 a.m. Mitzie Schroeder will sing a solo “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” by Handel. LIBERTY BAPTIST
Rev. J. S. Hopkins and congregation of St. Mark Baptist Church, Flint will be guests of Liberty Baptist Church at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow.
Rev. Dr. Samuel Edwards Jr. will be speaker at the 7:30 p.m. worship.
The annual Easter program is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
STONE BAPTIST . There will be a sunrise service Easter morning from 7:30 to 8:30 at Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights.
Play Handbells
Chapel,Cherub Choirs Singing
During the Sunday School hour at 10 a.m. orchids will be given to all ladies' The orchids will be flown in from Hawaii. ST. PAUL METHODIST
The Fidelity Class of St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township will sponsor the annual buffalo dinner Thursday'.
★	#	' A
Dinner	will	be	served	family
style	from	4:40	to 7:30	p.m.
Reservations may be made by calling the church office. Proceeds will benefit the building fund.
PROVIDENCE
Providence Missionary Baptist Church will present an Easter program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow with Van Love, chairman.
.	*	*	. A
Women of the church will be in charge' of the music with Mrs. Willie Keele, chairman. An Easter egg hunt is planned for Monday.
WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH wm	67 N. Lynn
H Sunday School............... 10:00 A.M.
KMorning Worship ........... 1 LOO AAA
I Wesleyan Youth......6i 15 PM.
I Evening Service . . ...... 7*00 PM.
------------- J* centered terntone which will help to tolve
J. E. DeNeff, Pastor penonal problems.
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
501/Mt. Clemens Street "He Is Risen"
SUN. SCHOOL 11 AM 11* AM. —. MORNING WORSHIP 7 PM - EVENING SERVICE
Pastor C. W. Koerner	_______<____ 555
\
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH
Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winnie, Pastor
Easter Services
*	Sunrise Service ... . ..6:30 A.M.
Rev. Edwin DuBois, speaker
*	Sunday School..... . 9:45 A.M.
*	Worship Service . . . 11.00 A.M.
Rev. Robert D. Winnie, speaker
*	Youth Groups....... 6:00 P.M.
Sacred Concert... . V 7100 P.M.
—Nursery open for all Services—
Fridpy Service
dlelight Communion *
7:30 P.M.
—Wela me to a friendly Church —	'
The Handbell Choir of Christ] Lutheran Church, Waterford Township will play “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today” at the a.m. Easter morning service.
★ * >
The Chapel Choir will sing “Christ Is Risen, Hallelujah.” “Ye Happy Bells of Easter Day” will be the anthem by the Cherub Choir.
Under the direction of Mrs. Martin Wager the Senior Choir will present “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth”. at 11 a.m. Ann Peterson will take the solo NEW BETHEL
“Meet Me in Galilee” will be the theme of Rev. Amos G. Johnson’s message at the 6 a.m. service in New Bethel Baptist. C h ur c h. Ushers will serve breakfast following the service.
I “Why Did Christ Rise” will be j the theme of the 11 a.m. service, j The Sunday School department will present a playlet entitled “The King Is Coming” at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Youth of the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian will present an Easter service at 7:30 a.m. Anita Freeland and Robyns Rutzens will serve as organists.
* * #
The Girls’ Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Charles Seavy will sing “Wonderful Love” and “That’s What He Did For Me,” Anita', Carol and Evelyn Freeland will sing “He.” Sandra Hastie will speak on “The Message of the Dawn.” Others taking part in the service will be Deborah Hall, Bruce Mihalek, Terry Allen and Donna Gould. Mrs. Lloyd Golden, youth advisor, prepared the service.
A breakfast will follow.
The 10:45 a:m. worship service will be conducted by Pastor CreaM. Clark.
ALDERSGATE Norman McCoy, a blind song evangelist from Anderson, Ind.. will be guest speaker at the 6:30 Easter sunrise service at Al-dersgate Methodist Church.
Young people are sponsoring
the early service with Kathy Norberg, chairman. Leading in prayer will be Susan Norberg. Terry and Tommy Kay will serve as song leader and responsive reading guide.
Karen Norberg will read the Scripture lesson. Providing special music will be the sixth and seventh grade choir. Following the service, youth of the church Will prepare and serve an Easter breakfast. Carol Taylor, chairman for the breakfast, is pianist for the Church School. Cathy Norberg is president of Methodist Youth fellowship.,
Morning worship will be at 8:30 and 9:45. Evening worshipers will hear Evangelist McCoy at the 7 p.m. service, SILVERCREST The Youth Group of Silver-crest Baptist Church will be in charge of the Easter sunrise service at 8:30 tomorrow. The Biblical story of the betrayal, death, resurrection and glorification of Jesus Christ will be portrayed through Scripture and music.
The service will.be preceded by a sunrise breakfast at 7:30 a.m.'
Pastor Wayne E. Smith will give his farewell sermon at the 11 a.m. worship hour. Pastor Smith and his family have accepted the call to Bible Baptist Church, of Auburn, Ind.
The Adult Choir will sing “The Day of Resurrection” and “The Cross,” written by David Brien, director of music.
The ordinance of Baptism will be observed at 7 p.m. This will
be followed by an evening of music presented by the Silver-crest Choir.
Pastor and Mrs. Smith and Mr. B ri e n will sing “Thirty Pieces of Silver” and “My Soul O’erflows with Praise.” Mr. Brien will also play a piano solo. [ A farewell reception will honor Pastor and Mrs. Smith at p.m. Wednesday. Color movies will be shown as part of the entertainment. Vernon Odden will be in charge.
Country Serra Club to Hold Chartering
Thirty-one business and professional men from Oakland County wiU officially join 10,000 other men like them all the world at the Charter Night Banquet for the Serra Club of Oakland County.
The dinner will be held at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel at 8 p. m. next Saturday.
Most Rev. John F. Dearden, D. D., archbishop of Detroit, wiU be guest of honor. Thomas J. Day, Q.C., K.S.G., noted lawyer from Toronto, Ont., and international secretary of Serra Gubs, will deliver the mair address.
Joseph Cavers, district governor of Serra from Grand Rapids, will present the charter to the Oakland County Club. James Sullivan of Royal Oak is general chairman of the charter night.
The primary purpose of Serra International is to encourage vocations to the Roman Catholic priesthood.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE |
Subject for Sunday:	|j.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH . 12 Warren St. .Speaker .7(30 PM.
'Mr. H. Drake Stiver Ten. Wednesday 7:30 PM"
9	Doctrine of Atonement
Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. .Wednesday Evening Seryjce . . .... .8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A,M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams $t. — Pontiac ‘ SUNDAY 9,45 A.M.
Radio Station' CKLW 800kc'
Hold District Meeting
The Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike is host church for the district meeting in session through tomorrow. Services are at 7:30 p.m.
. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF latter Doy Saints 19 From St.
11 AM—High Priest Hubert Baker 7:00 P.M. — Doctrinal Clots Elder Guy Kramer Guy Kramer, Pastor 852-2574
MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD
Waterford Twp. High School;
SUNDAY SCHOOL .........9 AM
MORNING WORSHIP_______10 AM
SINGSPIRATION . .	. 5:30 P.M.
Potior, DON CRABTREE - fpr Troniportotidn Coll 6730S06
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Alrpdrt and Williams Lake’ Rds. Sunday School 9:20.A.M for all agar
WORSHIP, SERVICE II AM
Members Moving Into New Building
Members of the First Chui of God, who formerly worshi| at 25 S. East Blvd. will move into their new building at 1333 Mt. Clemens tomorrow.
Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. Rey. Otis L. Burgher is pastor.
During the construction of the new first unit the congregation diet in Madison Junior High School.
The history of free^men is never really written by chance but by. choice. — Dwight D. Eisenhower.
WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Pout Coleman Mlnhter
j 0 A.M - SUNDAY SCHOOL H A.M. -WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR
First |............
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Jack H. C. Clark Pallor ' 858 W. Huron St.
I LUTHERAN
| CHURCHES'
I	MISSOURI SYNOD	| ,
| Cross of Christ f ’
«' 1100 Lena Pin* al Ttfngraph . &	Bloomfinld Hills
Church School at 9i4S AM	»
•N Services of.Worship 8,30 and II AM S'*. « Her. D. IT. Panting, Pallor «
|	Phone	646-6832	S j
|	St. Stephen	i;;
Scishabaw of Kempj	j;-:	-t
&	, Dale Fronton, Pattor	•:•:	.
I;.; Church Services . . SrOO AM. , »: Sunday School .... 9:1S AM. g: '/ Church Services . ....10:30AM ij£ v
| St. Trinity | '»
5	Auburn	at Jeitit i	% -
$	(East Sid*) (	H
•:j:	Ralph	C. Clam, Pmlsr	$•	-
6	Sunday School .... 9:45 AM xj . S Fint Service . . . .. 8:30 A.M. I|l; ' g Second Service .... 11:00 A.M. % '
| St. Paul *• |'
^	■ ' Joslyn at Third	>:'•
M '	(North Sid*)
X Her. Maurice Shnckrll $ Sunday School. .9,05 AM I' Services ..... 10:4SAM. *!
I	PEACE	r
»	S825 Highland	x|
;X Richard if. Feucht, Pattor :•:• Sunday School . » . 9:00 AM x| Worlhip Service... 10:30 A.M. •:•:
Grace
I Corner Genessee and Gitndol* • (West Sid*)
Richard C. Slurkmryer. Pflirsr ; Church Service . , , 9,00 AM j: Sunday School . . . 9.00 AM i; Church Sarvic* . . 11:00 AM, •: ! Sunday School .11:00 AM "The Lutheran Hour" over > CKLW 12:30 PM Evry Sunday :j
.REVIVAL
i Starting SUNDAY, APRIL 18th j i at 7:30 Nightly-Except Monday
. With	- 1
Evangelist O. C. Jones
of Merc*d«i, Texas
MISSIONARY TO MEXICO BETHEL TABERNACLE FIRST PENTECOST CHURCH OF PONTIAC
11348 BALDWIN FE 5-8256 !
NOf^TH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Mt, Clement at Feotherstone 7 AM. Sunrise Service — 8 AM. Breakfast at church,
9,45 AM. Church School - 11,00 A.M. Worship Service Sermon; "Resurrection Morning Clones"
L $. Scheifele, Minister	334-174
The CIHURCHES of CHRIST
Safute you (Rom. 16:16)
Worship 10>45 AM and 6 PM
Wed* 7:30 PM|_____________
Bob Murray, Minister
PONTIAC | 210 Hvghot St, Bible Study 9i4S AM. 1 Worship Periods ; II AM and 7 PM.
Bible Study Tueidoy, 8 PM. ]
Bible Study 10AM __
Worship It AM ond 6 P.M. I Wed., 7.15 PM !
Carion Spivey, Minister
Hear
HERALD OF TRUTH
Channel 9, Sundoy 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE
Box 555 Pbntiac Michigan
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
DEAF CLASS	V
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible BelievlngBaptist Churth
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible,
HEAR DR.'TOM MALONE
teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Clou, broadcast on WPO(4 10:15-!0i45 AM.
Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt.
TWO GREAT SERVICES
In the 1^00 seat auditorium Baptism every Sunday night Nursery at all services.
- - - - BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-6328 -- -
Holy Land Picturas To Bt S,hown
The beginning of eight weeks of Holy Land ftddretl This Sundoy night pictures made in Egypt and Lebanon will be shown. Also thd oldest ond lorgeet tomb In the world, the River Nile, where Moses was found ps a babe, Bybtoe, the oldM town on earth, the town from which the BMe was named. '/
Sunday School Attondancu Lost Sunday 1472
g|ga0||;,? ;v.THE PONTIAC PRESS W® PAGES,
SATURDAY,' APRIL IT, 19W	,	'	, TgE PONTIAC PRESS.	,	SEVENTEEN
Wing-Back Chairs In Gay Floral Print Grouped In Front Of Family Room Fireplace
GLENQAftY
>DELS,
Carved Teakwood Base
Pontiac Prat* Photo* by PbH Wabb
8-Year-Old Judy's Room In Blue And White
Living Room Highlighted By Scarlet Velvet Arm Chair And Avocado Antique-Satin Sofa
TrileVel Of The John Greenleys Is Found On tMackintosh Drive, Bloomfield Township
Unusal
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press
A 200-year-old Chinese Buddha and an oil painting with ah unusual history set Jhe decorating theme for the formal living-dining arts of the John M. Greenleys, Mackintosh Drive, Bloomfield Township.
“When I contacted W i g g s Colony Shop for help," said Mrs. Greenley, “I explained that the room's plan must include these two family heirlooms.
The muted sea-green walls and beige carpeting are spiced by an avocado antique-satin sofa, blending open-weave wool draperies and a scarlet-velvet open-armchair.
I Over the sofa hangs a Venetian canal scene. “Palace of the Doge" by A. Canatello.
Lighting the grouping are brass and white lamps With white silk shades.
# * *
. Displayed in the far end of the room, near its main entrance from the foyer, are the two heirlooms.
The oil painting Of a dark costumed man hangs above the white brick fireplace on the fruitwood paneled wall. “The painting Tamf into my husband’s family many years ago,” said Mrs. Greenley. “A relative successfully bid for an old black sea trunk at an unclaimed baggage auction in San Francisco.
* * *
“When the trunk was opened, there wrapped in about 13 cotton blankets, was this painting.
“Who painted it, we don’t know. It's unsigned. Though
we’ve been told it looks like Frans Hals’ work.
“Actually," she continued, “it's unfinished. The tatting on one side of the collar is missing and the chain around Ms neck isn’t complete.”
On a nearby slate topped antiqued chest serenely sits - the 200-year-old Buddha. It once belonged to Mr. Green-ley’s aunt who discovered the antique while living in the Orient.
The figure,. resting on a hand-carved teakwood base, is of a terrp-cotta color. ,highlighted by touches of gold leaf. Its delicate hands and fingernails are perfect in detail.
“Chinese actually chewed the hat out of teakwood to fit the Buddha’s head,” said , Mrs. Greenley.
Heirlooms Set
Theme
“Notice," she added, “the figure is hollow," upending it to an accompanying rattle.
“Usually, the bottom of Buddhas were left open. During its' owner’s lifetime, he-would secrete personal treasures in. i!t.
“And w h e n lie d i e d, the statue was sealed with the keepsakes inside.
“Custom demanded that it remain closed. It is said, to open it would disturb the eternal rest of the dead.
“Our Buddha has never been opened. Sometimes my curiosity threatens to get the best of me, but my husband says no."
. And so, the Buddha, with dropped eyes, smiles a halfsmile, content to watch over the treasures of the past while serving as a focal point in the present.
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Hawks Hope Bob Hull nits Hockey High
rHE PONTIAC PRESS: SATURDAY, APRIL IT, IMS
Ailing Lefty
Making First Start
CHIEF VISITS CLUB — A few members of the Detroit Tigers gagged it up for manager Charlie Dressen, who visited the club during a workout in Los Angeles yesterday.
Dressen, sidelined since March 8 when he suffered a heart attack, will watch the Tigers meet the Angels tonight.
By The Associated Press
Sandy Koufax will be on ice Sunday, hopefully feeling no pain.
And when his arthritic elbow thaws out, the Los Angeles Dodgers may have their first major due to how often their ace left-hander will be able to lend his talents to the chase for the Rational League pennant.
Currently labeled for use only on. Sundays, the 29-year-old strikeout' king makes his first start of the regular season at Philadelphia Sunday, then will take the necessary precautions by packing his elbow in ice and awaiting the results.
But since Koufax’ return, to the Dodgers and last Sunday's three-inning stint against Washington in an . exhibition game, the uncertainity surrounding his condition has abated.
Koufax handled the Senators
with little difficulty, allowing only one hit while striking, out five and walking none. Afterwards he said:
„‘Tm ready to pitch any time. I feel better than I have the entire spring. In fact,.I feel amazing:”' '
Nevertheless, Manager . Walt Alston has Ke|d Koufax out for an entire week. But Alston has been optimistic. Asked Friday to list the best things that have happened to the Dodgers since the season began, hd started unhesitatingly:
“One—the recovery of Koufax." . .
While Koufax was preparing for his big test, slugging San
Tigers' Skipper Continues Comeback
Dressen Visits With Players
Charlie Will Watch Series With Angels
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Char- . > - .	_ . ..
lie Dressen, the somewhat sub- "8"1 h^Lthlf De.tro t T,gers dued and temporarily sidelined f.av,e	^ winninf their
little manager of the Detroit ^ three, American League
Bengals Ready for Preview of Team's Pennant Outlook
From Our News Wires LOS ANGELES — Any pen-
Michigan time will be Fred Newman who lost his first start. This will be Regan’s 1965 debut.
The Tigers have a virtually
Cash’s earlier three-run blast was the key blow.
This sort of streak was. really nothing new for Swift.
The Kansas City Athletics
Safari Drivers Face Problems i | During Race
NAIROBI,' Kenya (f) - Britain’s Pat Moss Carlsson drove 1 her Swedish Saab to the halfway point of the 3,000 mile East African Safari today just one point: behind leaders.'
I She reported she had lost five vital minutes after her- car slammed at 60 m.p.h. into boulders deliberately scattered across the road by African villagers. Her front fender had been badly bent ahd she had to stop to hammer it straight.
The incident cost her the lead
etroit	.... .......—7”	Tne Tigers nave a virtually Hie rvanaas	nuucuvs . another Swedish entrv driven
baseball club, is due to see The gan)f® “"lT5? ve a or unanimous explanation for their j won 10 games in a row for Swift J .	... brothers jonmd—
Tigers in game action tonight 18 ^ h®^t<Tght-.	| winning streak. “Team spirit." five years ago when Bob was ,	„. .	.	<
for the firat time this season. ! Z0*? fl|-st-plVce Tigers take on; Among the reports is interim replacing ailing manager Harry ;	awav at the start
_	i • — the Los Angeles Angels and a!__________________Kraft nf th» A’*	had been first away at the start.
The 67-year-old skipper,
stricken by a 'heart attack , March 8, has his doctor’s permission to attend the Tigers’ game against the Los Angeles Angels hi Chavez Ravine, and also Stmday afternoon. f
“I may feel like a Martian,*’ Charlie said with a chuckle., He explained he will be rigged with wires and electronic devices which will register his heart a pulse reactions during progress of the two games.
Dressen saw the players for the first time since the attack at their off-day workout Friday.
“Nice going,” Dressen said to his interim manager and coach, Bob Swift. “I hope you win 30 in a row.”
FIRST PLACE
He referred to the Tigers’ 8-0 won-loss record and their position atop the American League.
“When you get back we’ll be seven games in front,” said outfielder A1 Kaline.
the Los Angeles Angels and a manager*Bob Swift’s own dec-; Kraft of the A’s. stropg showingv- win or lose — iaratjon that he never has seen |	—-—
Phil Rega" a team with,such a spirit as will help determine Detroit s the eariy.scason Tigers.
pennant outlook. \	I	____ •
*	♦	*	PLAYERS AGREE
Regan sagged to a',5-10 mark i Swift’s players already had last season. Most experts feel | echoed him on that score.
that a strong comeback by the A1 Kaline’s fast start, includ- _______
righthander will helpthe Tigers	ing his	winning two-run homer j	Tacoma Wash, team,	Parker
in their bid to prove\ the pre-	against	the Minnesota Twins in	pa{n| capped Friday’s	bowling
season ratings wrong.	the third victory Thursday, .was L, ^ w JjJ, n. s intemaUon-
The concensus was that the | given credit, too.	j al Bowling Congress tournament
Tigers would finish fifth. \ i	But	the veteran star de-	by taking over second	place in
Regan’s opponent in t h e	dined	any bows. On the con- j	Division II team standings,
game that starts at 11 p\m. I	trary,	he insisted Norm
g Chicago Star Eying Record in Cup Finals
| Francisco first baseman Orlando Cepeda was told his right I knee was mending satisfactorily and he should be ready to begin ! full workouts in about a week, j Cepeda, who hit .304 with 31 | homers and 97 runs batted in last season, underwent surgery on the knee last December but his progress has been slow. Cepeda, however, was tpld that he had nothing to fear—the knee would be as good as new:
The Giants were scheduled to go under the probing eye of the television cameras Saturday in one of three games to be telecast with the aid of the isolated camera.
There were no'games scheduled in the major leagues Fri-day.
Paint Team Rolls Into Second Place
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)
Thirty autos so far havej dropped out on the quagmire | northern leg snaking up through axle deep mud to Uganda, capital of Kampala, and back to: Nairobi.
FEMININE CARE — Billy Martindale jumped into a tie for the lead at the $55,000 Houston Golf Classic yesterday aided by a sharp putting touch. His wife Dianna gives the club some careful cleaning after her husband fashioned a 66 Friday for.a 135 36-hole total. Martindale is tied with, Bert Yancey at the half-way point.
Chiefs Top Flint Team, Weather in Track Meet.
Led by Deloryse Coberly’s 1539, the team put a 2386 on the board, while in the same,divi-| sion Amusement Sales Inc. of Seattle bowled 2372 for third I place.
The tournament, which is in i its 10th day today, had its highest three - game series scored Friday when Jen Kask, an Ed-I monds, Wash., beautician with a 1169 Average, bowled games of
Pontiac Central’s track team 5Vi. Both;Knox and shot putter I ^I'.197^? *jj* *	M
.iHor ai Kaiin*	ropened its dual meet season I Jim Crump, who placed second, She led the Seattle First Na-
Relief Ditcher Julio Navarro! yesterday by defeating Flint are expected to clear 50 feet *,<Jnal B a *]|k, Lynwood Branch, had a special recommendation I Northern and the weather at once the weather warms up. | into- seventh place in^ Division II for Dressen and his recupera-1 Eisner Field, tion program.	The Chiefs swept j»st the
“Come out and run with the j Vikings, 65-44, in a Saginaw pitchers Saturday night,” said Valley meet run in cold weather Julio. Pressen got a laugh out of and on a track that would have that one.	been in much better condition
It was estimated Dresser) I if the weather had cooperated I might be back in one to three 1 this spring, months after the attack in Flori-
At Houston Golf Classic
Ex-Texas Aggies Having Their Day
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Bert I final green to chop one stroke former Southwest Conference Yancey, a- Floridian by way of off the pace. He had a 69 for a champion won"the* Gassic and Philadelphia, shared Texas Ag- 136 total.	$9,000.
gie Day at the $55,000 Houston Bjg DAY	j Tied at 137 were Bruce Devlin
Golf Classic today with Billy I ...	, . of Australia and Don January,
Martindale and Bobby Nichols. Aggie gr^s were expeeted to the 1960 pQA	from
* w *	swarm onto the 7,233-yard par Danas xex
Yancey and Martindale were 71 Sha^stown Country club (	*	*	. , ;
tied for the lead at the half-way	,™s ; amt Wms ..........
mark in the 724>ole chase for a	SSUV», .	. : : : . S3E8
$12,000 in top money with 1351 “J Martindale, 26, followed in gj» fijjjj totals.	I1’51-	.	.	.	fiSLttf"""
da. He flew here the same day for treatment by his own physician.
Dan Lavalais won the high jump for Central by clearing, 6-1, but Bob Wiggins still is chasing Monroe Dent of Flint Northern in the broad jump. The Vikings’ top point-getter won with a leap of 21 feet. Wig-I gins has always been close in
am, i* the**, a
today,* the Chiefs were fortu*
with a 2498.	Her 636 topped a' Martindale shot a 66 Friday,1 Nichols is accustomed to hav-
series of 621	rolled last Sunday j and Yancey came in with	a 70. j ing a cheering Aggie gallery to
by Karen Smith, Central Point, j Nichols, the 1964 PGA	Cham- follow him in Houston. They got	Miiwr	B«rt»r
Ore.	[ pion, blew a two-foot putt	on the ! into the habit in 1962 when the i HawAccommti
Mfi
11-70-131
W-M-138
Montreal Forum Site of Opening Contest for Playoff Crown
MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull. the Chicago Black Hawks' blond bomber, has his sights set on several records and if he succeeds the Chicago Black Hawks might caDture their first Stanley Cup championship in four years.
The Hawks eliminated Detroit’s National Hockey League champions in the seventh game of the semifinals Thursday and open the best-of-7 finals in Montreal tonight.
Hull scored eight goals and had five assists for 13 points against' Detroit. The eight goals tied a semifinal record which Hull shares with Detroit’s Gordie Howe and Jerry Top-pazzini of Boston.
This leaves Hull only four goals short of the playoff record of 12 shared by Montreal’s Maurice Richard and Jean Beliveau and only eight points short of the ,21 made by teammate Stan Mikita in the 1962 playoffs.
Anything Hull does on the ice shouldn’t surprise anyond, but his resurgence in the series was unexpected because of injuries . which thwarted his goal-scoring record attempt during the regu-| lar season.
ONLY SEVEN
Hull scored 32 goals in the first half of the season but was limited to seven in the last half as he first injured one knee and then the other.
When the' Hawks had been eliininated from- the NHL title ' race and could do no better or worse than third place; Hull sat out the Anal 10 days of the season. He returned when the playoffs started and improved to the point where it appears he has* recovered completely.
“I'm not really sure/’ Hull said. “I don’t believe the knees were completely tested in the Detroit series. I went down a few times, but I never received a solid whack and don’t know if they will hold up if I get hit. I sure hope so.”
Aside from Hull, the Hawks have two other players injured. Pierre Pilote, playing with a bad back, suffered a blow to his left shoulder which could be a slight separation. Forward Kenny Wharram strained ligaments in both knees in the final Detroit battle.
GOOD SHAPE
Montreal, well rested after-concluding its series against Toronto in six {games last Tuesday, will be in good' shape except for the loss of defenseman Jacques Laperrier. He will miss the series because of a broken leg suffered in the finale against the Maple Leafs.
The second game of the series will be played in Montreal Tuesday and then the scene will shift to Chicago for games Thursday and next Sunday.
nate to have competed.
The meet was originally scheduled for Thursday, but rain forced a one day postponement. Today’s snow would have forced another delay.
In fact, Bay City Handy, also
Flint Northern lost earlier this week to Flint Central.
Pontiac Central will meet Waterford next Tuesday at Wis-ner Field at 3:30.
P; Dent, F; ill*. 100 Dash—Cobbin, I
Mile Rurt—-Steve Ni Boon*, Pi 4:SO.).
440 Dash—0oO Wij
Results of the tests at the games" over the weekend may provide the doctor with more information about Dressen's condition and progress.
$ -t- FICULTY
Dressen, who was warmly j scheduled to join PCH and Flint greeted by the players, said it is i Northern, phoned its regrets fill somewhat an effort to talk and stayed home.	* * |	Muonic t
at length and his wind is short, j Bill Tipton was the only dou-He was explaining his condi-1 bie winner for the Chiefs. He Poik, p; im. v. . tion and ran his fingers down j took the high and low hurdles. the side of the Detroit general pen lost another first place manager, Jim Cahapbell. j wben (H{S Newkirk, who was *	*	-*	leading the '100, dropped out
“GiarUe,” exclaimed Camp- mth a pulled leg muscle. bell, “that’s my right side. My	*	*	* •
This injury has sidelined the team’s top sprinter since just before the Huron Relays.
VIKING SWEEP With Newkirk on the sidelines,
Flint. Northern'Wept all three places in the 220. But PCH retaliated by placing 14-3 ^in the pole vault and shot put.
Ken Franks took vault honors by clearing 11-4 John Knox won the shot with a Heave of 47-
ln Boston Marathon Race
European Defending Crown
CKvck Courtney Bob Reith Jr. Billy Caiper
• 48-71-140 72-69—141 75-44-141
-Bill Tipton. P; C , P; Jefferson.
| BOSTON (AP) —Two - time c«w. defending champion A u r e 1 e »i a. I Vandendriessche of B e 1 g i u m e, pi I heads a. quartet of former t_ F. winners in a record field of 441 for the 69th Boston AA Mara-***** thon Monday.
other men of Nippon are Morio | a sentimental favorite at 571 siny m«w«h Shigematsu, Hideaki Shishibo, years. He won in 1935 and 1945. scnOy MMhvm / Yoshikazi Funasako and Kazuoj Jock Semple, longtime BAA oSJsTTrtKJ1 Matsubara.	trainer, calls it “the poorest | ■{*
Domestic runners are given American field ever.”	I jerry VmnSn :
no chance at all. Johnny Kelley, | Canadians are rated a slim oMniTcHckinion .
itside chance with a strone 19-! Bmra
. 71-71-143 . M-73-142 71-71-142
. 71-71-142 . 71-71-142 43*74—142 73*43—142 70-72-142 70-73-143 7440—143 . 70-73-143
the y o u n g e r, from Groton, outside chance with a strong 19-Although there are 50 more I Conn., only American winner of I man invasion led by Ron Wal-entries than in any previous the past 19 years, is reportedly Ungfora of Hamilton, Ont.
Broad Jump—Monroe Dent, F; B. 1 gins. P; Ldht. Pi 31-0.
Shot Pul—John Knox, P; Crump, Spay. P. 47-SV7.
BOO Relay—Flint Mi I:1A1.
MIIO Relay—Pont Edwards, Wlggintli
*s, Fi BAA test, the winner is expect-1 hot sufficiently trained. Johnny Bacon, ed to be one of eight - Vanden- Kelley the elder, no relation, is wlfl.! driessche, two Finns and five ] entering for the 35th time and is Japanese.
heart is on the other.
“I think you’re in a slump. ”
2 State Preps Honored
NEW YORK (API Lee Lafayette df Grand Rapid’s (Mich.) South and L. C. Bowen of Benton Harbor, Mich., were named Friday to the All-American high rphrwU basketball squad of Scholastic Magazine .Thirty-seven
nlaysrs made the squad. 7
SPORTS CSMBOULE.
Bloomfield H
Imloy City John Glenn Hamtramck at Film Nortnam .
Track
Milford at Kattafg^

Flint
Richmond at Narthvftlt at John Glenn a
! Eino Oksanen, 34-year-old j j Helsinki detective who won here in 1959, 1961 and 1962, has] brought Finnish national cham pion Eino Valle with him. Finland has had six BAA winners I in ii years.
The Japanese, who won this event three times in the 1951-55 span, have dispatched a swift delegation headed by Takayuki Nakao, 26, author of a 2:15.37 clocking last December. Van-dendriessche holds the Boston] course mark "of 2:18:58. The]
NHL Playoffs
CNAMihlONSMIP
lame ol b«t. tance.
surprise third-place finisher last year.
The new finish line at the Prudential Center in Boston’s | Back Bay has shortened the course at that end by 1,156 feet, 6 inches so it was eseteuded exactly the same distance at the '.start in Hopldnton to keep the traditional 16-mile, 385-yard dis-
INTIRNATIONAL HOfKEV LIAOIJ*
Picked in Steeplechase Bronco^« 1
BUTLER, Md. tip — Mountain ]
Dew, a 10-year-old, was favored Na latr to win the 63rd running of the No Grand National Polht-to-Pojnt Steeplechase today for the third kaww-M 1 time in four years.	‘ r m am
Redskins' Goff Squad Makes Holly Win No. 2
Milford’s golf team made it two straight by whipping Holly, 157-167, Friday on the Highland Golf Course.
Adrian Campbell had a par 36 and Pete Castle was one stroke behind him for the winners. Holly’s lost man was Aaron Remsing with 40. It was the Broncos’ first match. .
Four Schoolboys Still in Running for Mat Crowns
SAN FRANCISCO . (A) - Four high school boys were still in the running today in the final sessions of the 1965 National AAU Freestyle Wrestling Championships at San Francisco’s Olympic Club.
■ * # ♦
The championships this year have amounted to a tournament' of upsets.
Friday night, for instance, Ed DeWitt of Portland, Ore. — i former NCAA wrestling champion and an U.S. Olympic team member — was eliminated from competition by a decision to Frank Hankin of Phoenix. The decision loss cost DeWitt two bad points in the tournament in which six jbad points means elimination. -
j •	*	*	• *
H» Jour high school boys in ‘ the running are David Pr r -sky, Passaic N J : Dway* v’ *!-ler. Kewr ' Kestel, Gai «*• /
Kay. Sanches, . * ,