The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# v edition a VOL. 124 — NO. 65 ★ ★> ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 86 PAGES 10* 81 of 98 Die as Gl Recruit Plane Crashes 9' . 1 ' . M •'■■■■ *1 -. MBi ■ ■■ ' ? P C:-.,-'J', More for OCC, OU College Aid Past Senate An over-ell appropriation of nearly $7 million for Oakland University and nearly $1 million for Oakland Community College were included in Senate approval yesterday of half the state’s 1966-67 budget. The grants to OU include 64.16-million In operating funds for the next fiscal year In addition to a 62.6-million capital outlay for building funds.. The OCC appropriation of more than (127,666 came under a general capital outlay spending bill for Junior and community colleges. Of the funds for OCC, (750,-000 is earmarked for a classroom complex at Orchard Ridge; (118,190 for'renovation at Highland Lakes; and (50,850 for renovation at Auburn Hills. The monies allocated OU represent a (2.64-million increase over last yeaPis appropriation, when Chancellor Durward B. Varner was denied funds for what he tefsned ‘'pressing needs” at the itihool. ★ Mr* A The allocation was some (250,-000 above that amount recommended by Gar. George Roms' .........ill_______________ Varner today commended the Senate action as “recognizing some of our problems at OU.” “It will .be much easier to! cope with the great growth we're experiencing here,.’’ Varner said, citing a 36 per cent increase in enrollment in 1965- P RESIDENTIAL GlFt-President Johnson shakes hands with James M. Roche, president of General Motors, and gives him a pen at a White House ceremony yesterday. Before handing out pens, Johnson made a A-fl AT FhattJo speech strongly endorsing rato safety legislation. The occasion was the President’s proclamation of the week of May IS as National Transportation Week and May 26 as National Defense Transportation Day. LBJ Concedes Viet Woes but Predicts Future Unity WASHINGTON UP) — President Johnson, son-ceding some supply problems and political splits in South Viet Nam, predicts that in due course the people there will achieve unity and a constitutional government. Johnson also told a surprise news conference yesterday that he does not expect Republican leaders to try to capitalize on the administration’s Viet Nam policies as a political issue in the November congressional elections^ He added that Democrats never hac “a more comprehensive record or a better record to campaign on” and said his party will go into the election wif a strong edge. The President said the ad- —I In Today's Press Viet Nam Wyoming senator wants more Yanks sent over — PAGE A-3. Senate Probe Four deny that funds were used for expenses of offices - PAGE B-4. Rhodesia Regime said feeling pinch of oil embargo — PAGE C4. Astrology ..........B-6 Bridge B-8 China Series B-8 Church News ... C-l—* Crossword Puzzle D-9 Comics B-8 Editorials A4 Home Section B-l—6 Markets ......7.....C-7 Obituaries D-3 Sports D-l—2 Theaters ........: • • B-8 TV-Radio Programs D4 Women’s Pages 04-1 ministration is not yet approaching the time for decision on possible anti-inflation moves such as a tax increase or wage-price controls. Johnson, talking informally from the rocking chair. in his oval office, also replied to a claim by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., that the administration’s economy efforts have hit hardest at the poor. * A A The chief executive said ap-1 propriations for health, educa-I tion and antipoverty programs I have been increased by (10 bO-I lion to (12 billkm “since I suc-I ceeded President Kennedy.” I TO BALTIMORE Johnson .flew to Baltimore by I helicopter last nigit for a I speech at a Methodist Church | anniversary celebration. He dt-I ed the same domestic spending ] increases and promised further I Social welfare efforts, but said e shall not be stampeded into | unwise programs.” Some critic* of the Viet Nam President Criticizes Car Makers WASHINGTON - '(UPI) President Johnson, taking the lead as an auto industry critic, says that an aroused nation will no longer stand for “inexcusable indifference” to traffic slaughter. . ■ A * ★ “We can no longer tolerate such anarchy on wheels unsafe automobiles , . . poorly planned and badly lighted highways . . . inadequate licensing procedures,” Johnson said in a podium - thumping speech to transportation leaders yesterday. Among bis listeners were auto industry officials who were targets of stiff criticism ir. Senate bearings earlier this apparently did not see them— and the President made an off-the-cuff reference to suggestions that a new pause in bombings of North Viet Nang might promote peace. As if addressing the Commu-| nists, he said: “Don’t ask us to stop every-I thing you’re doing while you pound Us. Don’t ask us to stop I everything you’re doing while [ you’re marching on women and I children.” The President returned to The President’s remarks were the sternest thus for, including those made by critics of the auto makers in hearings on bills to require federal safety standards in several areas. DEATH TOLL “Since 1961, we have lost four times as many American servicemen in motor vehicle accidents as our enemies have been able to kill in all the fighting in Viet Nam,”. Johnson said. Calling traffic deaths “eur biggest problem, next to Viet Nam,” Johnson said 56,896 Americans would die in auto accidents this year, 188,880 will be permanently disabled aad 4 million will be injured. The official occasion for the President’s remarks was signing proclamations making the week of May 15 National Transportation Week and May 20 National Defense Transportation Day. But he used the ceremony to call for congressional passage of two administration foils. One would create a cabinet-level department of transporta- | Washington Immediately after tion and the other set up feder-speech. A lari auto safety standards. “This doesn’t completely close the gap left by last year’s ^cutback,” the chancellor said, “but it’s a long and constructive1 step.” * PROJECT LIST OC’s building projecMist includes (2 million for construction of an engineering building; (750,000 for plans and beginning construction of an office facility; and (106,000 towards cost of hooking into the Detroit water system. The House has until Friday to approve the higher education spending measures. The joint version of the two bogies then goes under study for more than a month, with final decision on the measures required by June 10. Huge Outlay Is Approved State Budget May Be Over $1 Billion/ LANSING (UPI) — With barely a ripple of detail, the State Senate yesterday^ approved its portion of what may become the first (Million budget in state history. Senators okayed and sent to the House five spending bills, totaling (466.4 million, to finance public health, higher education, mental health, corrections and some state building projects during the 1966-67 fiscal year. The Mils, all passed with heavy bipartisan support, represent less than half of the proposed Democratic budget that now rises about (12 million over the one billion dollar mark. The Senate was able to shave only (10 million from its spending package before passage. The House Ways and Means Committee reported budget bills worth (546.5 L Loom, | finance companies. Twelve classrooms, choir A social hour is scheduled for By Noted Surgeon Research Center Project Is Praised He held that defense lawyers room, fellowship hall, UtchenL m by dinner at failed to prove that a Chicago and study also have been add- j.jQ official of one lending firm gave Jed. The additions total 8,500 ' false testimony at Estes’ trial square feet, added at • cost oil BIRMINGHAM — The „An-here in 1969 or that there was||80,000 by Kimmich Builders of nua) Birmingham Student Art new evidence to justifjT another Birmingham. show wm display more than jury heading the case. ORGANIZED IN 1956 13,000 art creations of elementary [ NOT REASONABLE j the congregation was organ- and secondary students. Planned ‘ < . . -T_ . L^aa II. tL. mifcwtltmm* mitM mi Hcnifoc ‘My opinion is that there is no i: ____„ ized in 1956, and held Its first: tor the auxiliary gym at Groves Plans to establish a Pontiac|volve the entire medical com-i The Milwaukee research pro-'rea^abie"probability^teaMhe meetings in a Birmingham!High School, the show will open has~ been depioyed throughout Medical Research Center re-imunity. \ fam m a*° "^defendant would be acquitted or home. Rev. Mr. Whitfield led Way and continue through £ Soviet Union, possiWy in Leived a boost yesterday from) ^ \ had would get a hung jury oh a new the group in organizing a Sun-' Friday of next week. Hours are an Improved form from the L noted re8earcher and sur-luDp tI^n8^ ,?a,J!S0 onib^ wunty morgue. 1 trial," Judge-Brewster s*id. I day School and church. |from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily. an impiwco a notea researcner ana sur |the gtaff at pontiac Slate, is in addition to viewing the, , . ... ......1 1 ■ ...... * I Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., one gu rd y p y Igeon. . director of the research\en- medical research facilities atl Jo*, muscles of the be jfecta*| The congregation the students will give demon- 1964. ■ i. ter, which has begun limSpontiao’State Hospital, Dr. Elli-cled ?8t“* •£""".5‘SS'I “oved *1 JS (Very little is known ln thei ^ (nstrumen- operations with Dawson’s owirsqn gave a' lecture at Pontiacl®^.. . . ,4rc” °: . .’I downtown. Three mooths iatejr experiments. Dr. Ellison said research experience for future sur- ! geons now is anticipated, and even expected. He said snch experience was an important 1 pail of training the man who ; is going to become a surgeon. ! For example, he noted that1 the future .surgeon must learn; General Hospital on research. his ulcerjti*htened vlsubly as he heardj n,e present site was acquired. | the decision. Westabouttiie“GMojh”) ifel in the creation of research Malinovsky also said Russia|f«ciUties at the Marquette Uni-has improved its conventional |versity School of Medicine in weapons — armored, motorized!Milwaukee, offered praise for and artillery forcep. I Pontiac’s effort toward 1 re “In many respects, our «“n*|iaarch center, tary machinery is superior to ■ . . that of .the United States and! **• Ellison toured the proto the most modern tank unitsl jected local research center of the other NATO states ” he I to be housed at Pontiac State - ^ . .... id/ Hospital. I electronic instrumentation that of the left ventricle of his own Federal Prison. He I ,im. • , . ,.. . .. !is so important in today’s mod-heart. 15 months of his term andpossi- REAFFIRMED .}°°*“ * n!.<^ ‘j ern operating room. bly could go free under parole Heart Patient Said Slightly Improved (Continued From Page One) New Officers His wife, their five children and his mother, Mrs. John L. Estes of Clyde, Tex., main-1 tained outward composure. U. S. marshals led Estes back) # 1 .11 / to spend another night in the El j [Qj* C n/lCl TSfl S Paso County jail before his re-| turn to the Leavenworth, Kan.,| a • I 1,. has served) A10 bOCI&ty strations including puppet shows, figure drawing and work in other media. When additional facilities The Detroit Institute of Arts ' ~ Artmobile will be a feature of this year’s show from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday only. after five years. City Woman Hurt in Two-Car Crash In the other speech, Malinovsky told Hungarian military units that Communist China has hampered Russian attempts to give more efficient aid to the Communists in Viet Nam.” < Lucille E. Ryan, 63, of 358 N. Johnson is listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after a two-car Pontiac police said a car she Mrs. Raymond N. Rapaport, “You have to .see such equip- An advisory late yesterday * ★ * j5715 Lahser, Bloomfield Hills, |mient used and learn how to use said it was hoped “any possible judge Brewster’s commentsjhas been elected president of * * - * - it,” he said. brain damage” would be tempo->3^ the possibility of fresh I the Oakland County Children’s Conceived vby doctors on the [ BESt rlACE ' rary. {charges, however. The court {Aid Society, staffs of Pontiac State and Pon- the u... “ibis condition has been directed that U. S. attorneys! Other officers elected at the tiac General Hospitals, the re- JJ- f ™ the encountered previously in Icall EStes’ testimony to the at- j organization’s annual meeting search center is planned to ta-)P,a“ ~l‘nt open heart cases,’ the bulletin tention of a federal grand jury. were Mrs. W. Edwin Mosher nS used to S treSenTJ Contradictory statements by jr.. vice president; WiUiam P. (orm,, coal miner's w.? £“• fuzz*™?’gteasgj? aas - ^ in detail by the jurist. As he did in another speech ;°Pmen^>’ “i.^th®1Inot “which is working sat-fit the practicing physician, 'isfactorily.” acording to the Pontiac visi- * * * x o- / u tor. After assuming about 67 per. Part ot Pig S Heart He said the research center work normally done. M can provide continuing educa- ^ DeRudder s left ventricle, the P tion for the established physi-PumP “S80 cmrytng 75 per) OXFORD, Englan d(UPI) — (rectors were'Andrioni, Whitfield| clap. cent of the work load, an ear- A British surgeon used a land Dr. Wilfred Webb, www jller advisory said. va,ye from . ^a*. heart this n.. hoard m«mh ....... MAKES~TRIP ■' ■ “ ■•secretary. > Other new officers are Mrs. j Bruce Hubbard, corresponding ) secretary; James Rabl, treas-j urer; and Frank Andrioni, as-I sistant treasurer. Reelected to the board of di- IRVING A. DUFFY Veep at Ford ------------- month to correct a normally 'Richard Bochert, Alger Conner, ry Cabot Lodge says the politi-!^" \ Marquette ccnter as DeRudder’s wife, Edna, 60, fatal condition inahumas ) Julian Cook, Howard V. Hektotw .“_; P,:obab,y ** ^ arrived by plane from their patient’s circulatory system, it \brinA, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, u1" t^ilnJ0UiV‘et S!traini"g int thef ‘T’^’lhomVta WestviUe'; £, and vfe-> wasannounced todiy.’ has affected the military effort said the Milwaukee facility was|ited ^ husband lat^. ye8ter- w w w against the Communists and has I begun in very much the same! ^ i A hospital spokesman said set back the drive for economic!aurroun,But I believe, the lost time can be regained,” Lodge said in a taped television interview Friday. Mrs. Louis Scarlotti and Mrs. Boyce Wricketts. AWARDS GIVEN Certificates of appreciation were awarded to retiring board members Mrs. Grant Chamber-lain, Mrs. Walter Reuther and Dr. Robert Turpin, the outgoing president. Retires in May This (election) is an untrod path. They have never before had elections on a national basis and for national questions. It’s never happened in their whole ••»lhistory.’> UNDER PRESSURE Retired Editor Scoops Up OU Diploma To anyone rise, it might sound as though 62-year-old John Mac-Lellan had put the cart before the horse. MacLellan, will graduate with honors from Oakland University Ky called the election for a tonight, having earmd a dep-ee National Assembly under pres- j after completing a distinguished sure from South Viet Nam’s 40-year career as a newspaper-Buddhist leaders who have been man. agitating for a return to civilian The gray-haired undergrad-rule. Over the past few weeks,! thousands of demonstrators) have been called out in Saigon, Hue, Da Nang and other cities to back the Buddhist demands. 1 “ «' Asked to what degree the po-litical crisis has hampered the war, Lodge said: “It certainly has hampered it somewhat. One Vietnamese division in the 1st Corps was taken out effectively, really, of the action against the Viet Cong aggression. “We should remember though that a good deal of mllitary suc-jcksa was achieved the I last month and I believe the lost time can be made up.” * * * \ The 1st Corps area ia in the northerrpnost part of the country and includes Hue and Da Nang which recently rose .in open reyolt against Ky’s gov-ernment. uate sees nothing incongruous about the event. He was brought up to believe in education' for its own sake, not simply for its economic value.. As a result, he never came 0 regard the success he achieved without the aid of a college degree as any reason for not continuing his education. NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in the middle and1 lower Mississippi Vat-1 ley, northern and southern Texas,'Ohio Valley, northern Idqiho and western Montana. Rain is due in mid-Atlantic states. Wanner temperatures are seen far Plateau and northern border states. \ ,,-rf, t - ■ ■ • v 1. V ■ <. ■), - j/ Lodge said the work of “revolutionary development, pacification, rural construction, grass roots uplift" will continue but it “has had a real setback” In the 1st Corps area. In the first place, the problem was money—then time. MacLellan, who lives with his wife Jean at 1920 S. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, began pursuing a college diploma more than four decades ago at Antioch College in Ohio. In 1924, after less then two semesters there,' a student review board turned down Ms request for a loan. So MacLellan went to work. _ ■.......W ■;» --- After leaving Antioch, he returned to Windsor where he had gotten his first job as a reporter two years earlier. He worked in Windsor a year and then landed a job on the Detroit Times as a. night policy reporter. ON TIMES STAFF MacLellan stayed at the Times until it was purchased by the Detroit News in 1969. During his career there, he rose from reporter to rewrite man, the city desk, city edL John MacLellan tor and, finally, to managing editor. MacLellan worked fn public relations for awhile but then decided to retire. ; W ' * ♦ • “At that point, I took a good look at myself,”, he said, "I was healthy, tired working and figured that I had saved enough to be financially secure. :flM‘ "I wasn’t equipped to plant roses . . .. I planted two last year and they both died ... so I finally decided to go back to school.” “Mac,” as ke is known by fellow students, quickly found that the passage of time had not dulled his wits — nor had it sharpened his learning ability in those areas which had given him problems in high school and at Antioch. “I was lousy in French aqd math then, and I’m lousy in them now,” he said. * ★ * He strongly recommends college to other mature citizens, even though it may have little bearing on their occupations. ENLARGEMENT “It doesn’t rkally matter if you are a bricklayer or a mechanic,” he said. “A college education can do a great deal to enlarge your experience.” After graduating cum laude from OU, MacLeUen plans to work toward a master’s degree in history at the University of Michigan. • He has successfully met the challenge of competing young scholars. v ■ * Sr ♦ • , '‘In some ways, being older is an advantage,” he siad. “I’m free from parental conflicts, anxiety about my future and of romance—I can study on Saturday nights.” !/■ ■( >'/ A 7 1 1 '4: Ford Motor Co'. Vice President Irving A. Duffy, 85 Manor, Birmingham, will retire in May after 17 years service with the company. He was appointed ’.vice president and general manager of the Tractor and Implement Division in 1954, and became group vine president in 1957. Duffy, 62, is now responsible for the group which includes the Ford Tractor Division, Philco Corp. and Special Military Vehicles Operations. A graduate of West Point Military Academy, and of Columbia University law school, Duffy was an instructor in law at West Point. During World War II he was chief of the legal division of the Army Ordnance Department. Active in many charitable and social organizations, Duffy is* chairman of the board of United Health Foundation, Inc,, and past president of the United Community Funds and Councils of America. He is a member of the board of directors of the United Foundation, and chairman of the board of the Michigan United Fund. Plane Crash Kills 81 of 98 on Board (Continued From Page One) as "terrible. The plane is Just all over the mountainside.” The airport is near Gene Autry, a tiny community named for the one-time cowboy movie actor. Report of the crash sent scores of federal, state and local officers swarming over the area, guiding emergency -vehicles and' restricting the many spectators ..who clogged highways into the area, t t f'4 m ' THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATtHDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 A—8 Senator Wants More Yanks in Viet . WASHINGTON (AP) - Sbn. Gate W. McGee, D-Wyo., said today more Amertam fighting men should be sent to South Viet Nam to win the war faster “at leas coat.’’ McGee, who recently returned from a trip to South Viet Nam, said • the Americans could release more South Vietnamese for pacification duty — to follow up, dean up and secure an area after the Viet Cong are «wept supply bases in Viet Nam, the senator said, “We are going to move much faster dVer greater areas. With the United States now Mt Cm TfcWodtu With m OU The beauty of your old diamonds can be magically revived in a striking new passby mounting. ..i And Many Other Designs for Discriminating Tastes! “This is going to put uh face to face with the problem of fill* J increasing Its manpower and tj,e vacuum behind those land hold It's a tremendous prob-lcleared.” lem. I don’t know how you can exaggerate it,” he said. McGee, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said, “The military i are somewhat meaningless when you can’t, stabilize the areas, you’ve BOOKKEEPER Through Trial Balance and Government Reportg Retail‘Office Kiperieice Helpful Feraaieit with Meat Salary UCALL FOR APPOINTMENT* Tie GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC SI W. HURON - FE 4-1555 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Don’t throw it away! Don’t chase all over town! If it’s listed here, we’ll make it as good as new with a REFILL ... because we’re specialists! for BALL PENS Almost any make. Latest improvements in ink and action. for PENCILS Eraser tips, all sises and colors of leads. for TYPEWRITER RIBBONS We can fit any typewriter. Bring old spool if odd style. for NOTEBOOKS All standard sises and punchings in stock. Others on order. for POST BINDERS .Blank or printed ledger and journal sheets in all standard sises. Others on order. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. LAWRENCE STREET PONTIAC, PHONE 335-9261 HOW TO GET | MORE RISE OUT 1 OF A RAISE When the boss calls you in and tells you there’ll be || a larger figure on your paycheck every payday, re-solve then and there to put. that raise in a savings :|j; account. H “Whan you clear, say, a rubber plantation, and then the Viet Cong move back in there and you have to go in all over again,” the cost in manpowerts high, he said. * !* * But if Americans were to take over the duties of securing new-| ly cleared areas, he added, “we would have to have a lot more: troops there than we have! now." Meanwhile, Sen. Abraham A.j Ribicoff, D-Conn., said “the confusion 'of official tongues over Viet Nam is causing skepticism, doubt and concern in the minds of the American people.” MANY EXPLANATIONS “There aren’t enough fingers on both hands to count the number of ways our role in Viet Nam has been explained and I justified by government officials,” he said in a speech! I prepared for a conference on communications at the Univer-j sity of Hartford, Conn. Red Troops Slip Out of Allied Trap SAIGON, South Viet \Nami (AP) — A regiment of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops slipped through an allied! trap today and, though badly mauled, escaped into the jun-gles. Hie insurgents, almost surrounded by U. S. Marines and South Vietnamese government troops six miles northwest of Quang Ngai, apparently found a bole in the perimeter and faded off to the west. A U. S. military spokesman! said allied forces who had gonej in on tips from a Viet Cong defector to get at the 1st Viet-Congi Regiment and the 21st North | Vietnamese Regiment. The two |units were forced together after! they were battered by U. S. Marines in Operations Utah and Texas in March: What was left took a new mauling but not as much as the allied officers had expected. The original figure of 257 Communists killed over a 24-hour Are fight whs scaled down to 220. Allied casualties were described as light. | BOMB ATTACKS Most of the 220 dead Commu-1 nists were victims of air and, | artillery attacks, spokesmen! said.' , | The operation named Hot Springs also resulted in more than 100 weapons captured from the Communists, including a| score of 50-caliber machine guns and 57mm recoilless rifles. Air attacks, over. North Viet Nam Friday cost the U. S. Air Force two planes. A Voodoo on special photo reconnaissance was shot down by ground Are northeast of Hanoi and the pilot was listed as missing. An F105 Thunderchief fighter bomber was hit by automatic weapons fire about 40 miles northwest of Hanoi and the pilot was also recorded as missing. You got along without it before. Now let it add up pj for you by saving it here, where you earn a generous $£:• Compounded and paid Four Times Annually Soviet Nuclear Test Is Detected by U.S.I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atojnic Energy Oommissiop reports it has received Indications the Soviet Union detonated a low yield nuclear test Wednes- »y. The AEC announcement Friday said seismic signals “equivalent to those of a nuclear tost in the low yield range" originated from the Soviet testing area in the Semipalatinsk region. _ * Jr _ * ___ Low yield tests are those with a blast equal to less than 20,0001 tons of TNT. The AEC ap-nounced the receipt of similar signals from the same region on I March 20. . Detroit Area School Lunch Cost May Rise/] DETROIT (AP)—The ppfce of lunehes in Detroit areq/schools1 may go up next yeu School administrators , say. in-1 creases are befog considered. They blame rawctions in federal surplus /Commodities and funds, aloMg with increased! costs of JmmL and labor. 761 W. HURON ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CURKSTON -DRAVTON PLAINS - ROCHESTER - WALLED LAKE LAKE ORION - MILFORD SIMMS Til 10 P.M. MONDAY Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SIMMS Discounts are the Greatest Proof? Shop Today and Monday We’re looting our own horn—we sincerely believe we do give the greatest discounts ... on our advertised specials and the' hundreds of unadvertised specials inside. We must reserve the right to limit all quantities. Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! AttoatioR Teen-Agers ‘Granny A-Ge-Go’ Sun Glasses White Enameled Wood Toilet Seat and Lid With the Purehate el 45-Pc. ‘Melmac’ Dinnerware Sets THE PONTIAC PRESS, v SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1968 U.S. Reqcquired 18,000 Bombs WASHINOTON (AP) - The United States has bought, back or otherwise reacquired 18,000 bombs from allies so far this year for use in Southeast Asia, it was learned today. A . Defense Department spokesman said the bombs came from she countries that are recipients of U.S. military aid. Hie countries were not) identified. * * ★ Some of the 18,000 bombs, the spokesman said, were merely reclaimed under existing aid agreements, others were bought back “for no more than we sold them.” The Defense Department provided this information in response to questions without saying that the ordnance is being sent to Viet Nam. But other sources said the armaments are going to Viet Nam to boost what are described as bomb inventories now near minimum levels. A source acknowledged that the Air Force is having problems with itsvbomb supplies al- though he insisted that no air operations over Viet Nam have been canceled for lack of The Pentagon issued this statement in response to queries about the reacquiaition of Air ordnance inventories must not be alfowed to decrease further, it was said. Helicopter Rescues “We have reacquired under our military assistance program ... this year approX- iamtely 18,000 bombs of various types, less’ than 3 per cent of the number used to date in Viet Nam. They were obtained from 4i J *fi ; n _i several countries under the AGlIll III DOuT terms of our ... agreement by which we may reacquire mili- MQNROE men and a woman drffied 40^ concerned, rrnles in a dfaabtai motorb^t U^ reaching safety Friday wUh the this pr* help of a Navy helicopter. ^ The four were Richard Sicher, _ _._M 23; John Wiggens, 21; David;w- CBRMAN riRM La bon, 22, and his wife, Kathryn, 21, all Detroiters, who set out in a 15-foot fiber glass boat Thursday afternoon. Labon said that the 35-horsepower engine quit after a few hours, and the boat drifted, about 40 miles to' the opening of Lake Erie. One week ago the Defense Department disclosed it repurchased for $21 each some 5,500 bombs sold tor $1.70 each to a West German firm in 1984. This repurchase, the Pentagon stated, indicated no shortage of bombs in Viet Nam. OKs Lie Test MONROE (UPI) - Robert B. Rosenberg, 32, agreed yesterday to take a lie detector test about his claims that he was kidnaped, held for 12 days, shot and dumped on a rural road-, side. Doctors meantime said Rosenberg could not have Inflicted the bullet wound himself. He staggered into a motel at Temperance Wednesday with a bullet in his back and said he bad been bound, blindfolded, shot and dumped from a car. ★ ★- .j* State Police said a revolver, found with two bloody ropes and a cotton-tape blindfold where Rosenberg apparently was dumped, had been tested and proven to be the one which fired the shot. Rosenberg, a kosher caterer from Southfield, vanished Good Friday from the $35,000 home where he lived with his wife and four children. M ONTGOML'RY WARD YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING PLEASURE ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY it NOON UNTIL WARDS IS TNI FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN^ LET US PROVE IT PONTIAC! MALL THU PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL i», mt ISILUx.LOaJU. 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M ONTGOMERY WARD Wards jiffy-vac or shampoo/polisher • Polisher has Idt for scrubbing, waxing, polishing floors, shampooing rugs > Lightweight jjffywa big toss-out bags •IS SACK camping bad 4 legs with locking latches give less maximum support. 2” box foam I mattress. Sport Dept. |N M 35% Off Propane Tank - Save now! Full sixe tank fits all standard torches and csmp stoves. Stock up today at this terrific low price! 77' RIO. 1.1* Wringer washer with bell-type o Deep surge rinsing for a really clean 10-lb. wash e Deluxe wringer has ad- e Large 3-vane agitator Hawthorne twin-bar swept-V frame bike M trim atyllmj, g—/by MMfrvcf. • JtMf-iasfstaaf •waled frame e Cam— la hay's rad; girls', Mae Hurry to Wards and save on this quality Hawthorne bike. Get trim styling, quality construction at a budget price! Coaster brakes. Save at Wards! 21% Off Hawthorne 36-in. steel wagon 7«s O Bright rad eamael fiaMbed tram* O Bounded *dyes far extra safety O Perm-grig handle—' I O-inch wheels Shop today and save on sturdy Hawthorne rod wagon. Children will have hours of fun on this fine wagon. Fermgrip handle—10" wheels. Rounded edges! Score on men’s V-neck 100% cotton knit shirts 222 ■M. 2.99 • Short sleeve style of cool cotton moth O Vented sides ... to wear in or out o Contrast stripes trim neck, deems New I Classic tennis sweater styling now in a breexe cool mesh shirt... sum- 27% Off AH blue grass seed 3 h. 066 nuo. bag s| 4.9* This mixture of four famous blue grasses assures you of a lush, green lawn easily. Save! Save 15% on air conditioner 119“ Thermostat controlled. Cools up to 220 sq. ft. Dehumidifies. Ad- -justable air directors. Double Batin •tool sink 19“ Twin bowl is the self tint type. Overall size 33x22, fits 32x21 opening; Save now! Rets fittings. dehumidifier - Save! Prevents moisture. Dehumidifies % enclosed space up to 1350 sq. ft. Removes . 16 pts of moisture. nio. $79 33% Off Window 6 Door canopy 399 mo. S.9S All white, 48" wide, for windows or doors. Buy now and save I Cash and cany. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M RS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. m Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street MOWUt H. PlTCHMU B SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1966 HAROLD A. riTZOlRALD Pontiee, Michigan John A. fen.IT Srcrttanr and , Advirtlitni Director a iiunuu JoiIam The POWER of FAITH lyWOODI BHMAEL m Hospital Campaign Goes Over Top The community may well take pride in. the triumphal Outcome of the fund raising project on behalf of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The goal of $3.25 million, representing half the cost of the institution’s ex-pansion program, was oversubscribed by nearly $150,000.' Under chairmanship of £. M. Estes, general manager of General Motors' Chevrolet Division, 1,000 volunteer workers were engaged in a year-long effort in attaining the campaign goal. That it was so gratifyingiy reached is a tribute to the en--during seal of campaign leaders, the army of solicitors and the heartening generosity of contributors. This was reflected by the impressive number and wide range of contributors whose pledges ran the scale from General Motors’ $1 million to the 25 cent offering of a needy widow who freely gave her mite. ★ ★ ★ Equal interest and contributory participation was shown by the area UAW-CIO organization and collectively by the employes of the three local GM plants. • > • ★ ★ ★ The Press warmly applauds -the humanitarianism exemplified by the fine response to area need and congratulates those whose vision and labor gave* it effect. Ulbricht Penned by Reply to Annual Letter YpU’ve got to hand it to East Germany’s Red boss, 72-year-old Walter Ulrricht, for being one of the world’s most persistent letter writers. For years, as a propaganda pitch, . he has written an annual letter to , West Germany’s reigning Social Democrat, Party beseeching it to ' join with his own Socialist Unity Pairty in bringing about German'reunification. ★ ★ ★ Each £ear the letter had been ignored ■*— until this year. But, no doubt reflecting West Germany’s new and more flexible attitude toward the Communist bloc, the Social Democrats last month became more sociable and fired back a reply. ★ ★ . Their proposals for the unity sought by Ulbricht were: • Unrestricted travel between .• the two Germanys. • Increased cultural contact.' • Debates between Eastern and Western politicians to ex- plore possibilities of reunification. Ulbricht was so delighted and stunned to get an .answer that he disregarded his advisers and ordered Neues Duetschland, the o f f i c 1 a 1 daily paper, to print it. Though an East German rejection ran alongside, East Germans did not seem to notice. They were seized with excitement at the sudden start of a dialogue between East and West. The newsstands issue of the paper was . snatched up minutes after it landed, and soon was selling on the black market at 40 to 50 times' the established price. All over East Germany, Communist functionaries were being bombarded with questions about why the Western proposals should not be accepted. So far, the questions have been as unanswered as theretofore had been Ulbricht’s letters. You haven’t by any chance had a recent experience, have you, that has left you at little shell-shocked from paperwork and form-filling? out? Well, what good old Form 1040 did to you Was practically a love pat. You ought to see whit thousands, maybe millions, of folks are putting up with every day in the year! For the frightening fact is that it is taking more and more red tape to wind up the mainspring of the Great Society. Item: It takes a radio station about 80 hours, a congressional committee was told the other day, to fill out the necessary forms to renew its license. Item: It is estimated that at this very moment there are 1.5 quadrillion—yes, QUADRILLION — pieces of paper stored in the Nation’s offices and storerooms. ★ ★ ★ Item: The paperwork cost of running the U. S. economy is estimated at $100 billion a year—one-seventh of the Nation’s annual output of goods and services. Item: Furthermore — but you now know that the little paperwork you did for the Internal Revenue Service was just a . warmup. * Saddest item of all: You ain’t seen nothin’ yet! The two Chaplaifts of Childrens Village at Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., have developed a truly ecumenical concept. The Rev. Benedict J. Groesehel of the Capuchin Order is the Catholic chaplain and the Rev. James Edward Tallman, a Methodist, the Protestant chaplain. They not only serve the spiritual needs of the residential treatment center-for the 300 emotionally disturbed boys but are integrated into the whole program of the village. One chapel serves them both. .. . Childrens Village is a 115-year-old non-sectarian, interracial private agency whose program is designed to prepare boys for return to society. Their ages at admission are from 8 to 14. Seventy per cent are from New York area and the other 30 per cent come from as far away as Cleveland. They are referred to the center by the courts and social agencies, Chaplain Groesehel, who has been at the village for five years, says that they have an 80 per cent rehabilitation rate. In 1965 he won .the Award for Brotherhood from the Westchester County branch of the Rational Conference of Christians and Jews. Chaplain tallman has only been at the Village since September 1, 1965 but his background and dedication also have set the ecumenical tone of the whole program at Childrens Village. Chaplain Groesehel says “What we are doing here will have to gome to pass with all religions throughout the world in the name of brotherhood. ’ Confident Living: Grip of Weakness Can Be Broken Taxes,: Johnson’s Sensitive Area Verbal Orchids By JAMES MARLOW AP. News Analyst WASHINGTON — This year taxes are going to hang over President Johnson like an umbrella or a club. Taxes may go up. * If they don’t, then in the congressional elections Johnson can say, “We got along without them.” If they do, Republicans will blame them on him. When Congress cut taxes in 1964 and 1965, that was supposed to set-^ tie t fa4u g a for quite a while. But the costs of the Vietnamese war came along. . Then living costs began inching up. In February they went up one-half •f 1 per cent, Thursday came the news that in March they had bumped their •„ way up a bit again, this time four-tenths of 1 per cent. This was just a modest increase compared with February. But it was still a continued rise. And it was in March that Johnaon indicated be lfaight have to ask Congress to boo^t taxes. As a politician he knew this was shepr 1 poison. But as a politician he knew this had an antidote. COSTS HOLD STEADY If, after fussing about the possibility of a tax increase, there was no great increase in living costs and therefore no tax increase, he could’claim credit for a great achievement byt-his Democratic administration. Meanwhile, he worked at R, pres-uring labor to keep down its wage demands and business to keep down prices and new .construction. MARLOW v He said at the time about new taxes: “We don’t want to act prematurely. We don’t want to put the brakes on too fast.”' * * * This was a great big nudge to practically everybody about . throwing money around. In case they didn't feel his'elbow, he tried a few more pokes. THREE ALTERNATIVES He said most of his advisers were talking of three alternatives: government controls, a federal spending cut of $5 billion to $10 billion or a tax increase of roughly $5 billion. ! | id. •• .V ,;V 1 By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE the idea that “God who ere- * M^n. t*WI -0 did £. 'J a major weight - reducing job the ^0^ He wants for on herself writes that she wants His children.” ★. 4r * , implementing ‘"this two-' : concept and adhering to I »w‘g6 deeper the lady got control of her I and deeper into overeating and shed the excess I overindulging in weight. To prove it, she sent me food. Re- a picture of a slender, attrac-Isult: she got yve woman. “You should have I grossly fat. And me a year ago. I positively __ "in this deplora- waddled,” she says. Dr. PEALE bje state she wee stayed for years. She just could The ideas mentioned above not make herself stick to even contain important pointers on a reasonably low caloric diet. how to quit bad habits general-To compound her misery she' iy First, you’ve got to develop developed a chronic sense of control. And control is essential-guilt about overeating. “I used a problem of character and to feel guilty,’’ she says, “with character is spiritually and psy-the first bite In the day, even chologically conditioned. Lots of though my logic told me that people have found that when the first 1,000 calories weren’t they become actively aware of damaging.” God’s help and seriously draw Eventually she slimmed upon it, they finally come to the down by using two creative place where they no longer want ideas. First, fehe mentally pic- to indulge a weakness, Instead tured a lovely figure, holding comes a growing desire to get in imagination the exact mens- on top of it. urements and weight she de* Strength io do so increases in proportion to sincerity of desire. While tills is part of the method of getting free from a tenacious habit, another factor is the realization that yott mast do yonr share, helping yourself by psychological self-conditioning. One of the most powerful phychologi-cal self-help devkjes is tike technique used by the lady in Montana of picturing the figure and weight she wanted to have. So hold in imagination a picture of your goal as achieved, remembering that lay objective persistently ami expectantly imaged strongly‘tends to get actualized. Picture yourself as in full control of yoiaraelf always moving toward your goal. The more you “see” yourself as a victorious Jndividual, the more victual inner strength you will nave, • • * *' Another helpful rule is one stressed by famed Professor William James in his epoch-making “Principles of Psychology." Remember that to indulge just once again a weakness which you have just renounced is to risk defeating yourself altogeth-■ sired. Second, she held in mind Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Neil of Armada; " 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charlotte Theobald of 595 Lenox; • 87th birthday. Mrs. Ralph Holler of 90 Jessie; 83rd birthday. 1 Mrs. Daisy Feathers too of Drayton Plains; •1st birthday. -----George Vilican Sr.------ of Bloomfield Hills; 85th birhday. Homer C. Kingsbury of 169 Mill; 81st birthday. Mrs. Lulu Jeffers of Union Lake; 84th birthday, kfrs. Rose Wiser' of 39§J5. Winding Drive; 87th* birthday. Mrs. Fred L. Shaw of Lapeer, formerly of Pontiac; er. Each lapse,” says James, 83rd birthday. ’ .“la, like letting fall a ball of string which one Is carefully winding; a single slip undoes more than a great many turns will wind again.” Herbert Brean, author of*a widely read book on how to stop smoking, echoes this truth. He warns: “If. yon occasionally let yourself hive one cigarette or pipe, on the grounds that ’just one won’t hurt,’ yon will keep alive far longer the desire to smoke ... As a matter of fact, if yon give in’at all, yon will probably give in completely and begin smoking as heavily as ever.” The same writer observes, “The tough moments coma only one at a time, and they get easier as you defeat them one at a time. All you have to do is win the battle of the moment and forget about an hour from now, or a day from now, or a week from now. Defeat one temptatation and the next one won’t be quite so tempting.” ★ ★ ★ William James recommends fortifying the capacity to resiat temptation by what he calls “a little gratuitous exercise every day.” He says, “Be systematically ascetic or heroic in little unnecessary points; do everyday or two something for no other reason than that you would rather not do It” Believe me that Is very good advice. I like to call this “will power conditioning," * * * You may not find in any one self-help procedure the whole answer to your particular problem of how to quit something. But if you employ the fullest possible use of your capacity for creative imagination and ule clear thinking, will power and common sense — plus some good solid spiritual work — you can break dw pdp^TRijr wreakneaa amL quit anything yoti desire to stop doing. Voice of the People: Reader Does Not Agree With Policy in Viet Nam Responsible opinion suggests we have trapped our-' selves in Viet Nam, starting‘with a John Foster Dulles maneuver and then through changing administrations, sinking ourselves deeper in the quicksand in our struggles to correct'each successive boner. The argument for sticking to our guns in Viet Nam is that if we back out we encourage eom- , munlsm everywhere and discourage our allies. I propose something different. We are losing the loyalty of our allies rapidly. For each Asian we maim or kill, we do not create'a supporter but provide *n wxbtbtt which nur unfriends can point to with telling effect. Our present policy in . Viet Nam is encouraged by our Marxist-Lennist adversaries and the increasing violence is a most precise fulfilling of their prophecy. On a global strategy basis, we are performing like communism’s trained seals. Let’s be big enough to acknowledge our mistakes and withdraw from Viet Nam while there is still time to do it with some grace. Our stockmarket would take a worse beating than it is presently. There would He a sudden unemployment. We’d have to put the competitive system to work in earnest just to ward off a depression. We’d have to exploit every foreign market instead of being exploited by our enemies of World War II. Wouldn’t this be healthy? 7 ★ t * ■ # Wouldn’t we knock in the head the growing fear and belief of the rest of the world that my country, with its nuclear weaponry, is determined to force the rest to do its bidding? Wouldn’t the world applaud the one regime that voluntarily rejected the application of force to achieve world domination? It’s our economic system we want to save, not our military complex. ★ ★ it The Communists will use force wherever necessary to oppose force, and they have been doing an effective job. But, the very type of. “world domination’’ they seek makes force its enemy. Every bomb is that much less effort into creating “a worker’s paradise." This is the real base of our policies: to force the Communists to make guns and bombs instead of their paradise.” Areft’t we then playing with murder and suicide? How can loyal Americans suppoft such a program? If the Communists “take over” they must demonstrate the superiority of their way of life. If we are to “take over,” doesn’t the same thing hold true? GEORGE W. LONG ROCHESTER ‘Press Assisted in Informing Taxpayers' The Taxpayer Assistance Program of the Internal Revenue Service is designed to appraise taxpayers of their rights and to inform them of the requirements. We feel certain that thesegoals were effectively accomplished. This attainment can be attributed in considerable measure to the cooperation rendered by newspapers shch as yours. ★ ★ ★ We of the Internal Revenue Service are extremely appreciative of the time and effort you have furnished in making this year’s program a success and we extend to you our sincere th*nkS’ A. M. STOEPLER ) DISTRICT DIRECTOR U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Questions Inability to Control Vandalism Why is It evidently impossible to control vandalism am) apprehend those responsible for same? Why should taxes be Increased to repair willful damage that should be stopped? Why are citizens to be further terrorized by the lawless by being denied the right to guns for their protection? Why should citizens pay taxes on property where dozens of kids parade across lawns, etc., and we’re told it would be best not to say anything to them? Are those in authority putting the country in charge of these youths who have no respect for law, order, property or older people? . I WANT TO KNOW Compares Pay of Lawmakers, Supervisors It’s a shame our lawmakers In Lansing have the power to vote a $5,000 raise without the Vote of the people who pay the bill. Our township supervisors who work full-time get about half as much salary as the men in Lansing who work about half-time. Why not get our supervisors a raise? FAIR PLAY * v ‘Americans Must Learn Art of Self-Defense’ Self-defense against moral and spiritual deterioration and physical attack—is necessary knowledge for peace-loving people, or, what kind of populace would remain? Communists long ago set out to bankrupt our economy and demoralize our populace. ' ★ ★ ★ ’ ’ Graft, vandalism, dishonesty in business, prejudice, on-safe streets, loose moral standards, etc., play right into Communist hands by creating an atmosphere of distrust, fear and selfish materialism. Continued localized open wars drain our economy. But If we pull out ef Viet Nam we still play right into Communists’ hands. All Americans desiring to remain free need to leam the art of self-defense. A corrupt home front is as deadly in the long run as an ill-equipped battlefront. ■ ' ' 7_____BARBARA FISHER ------------v- , UNION LAKE (Tha 04*11 Syndicate, Inc.) cation of CH local Ms ntwspapar os carrier ter SO cants a weak) tetters malted to Oakland. Osniilc, Livingston. Macomb, Lagtor and script ions payabla eostsgs has boon | daw rate at tow Mamba, of ABC. Why doesn’t Oakland County have a speech school for cancer patients, while Detroit has one four days and two nights a week? It’s hard for some to attend the classes in Detroit. H. W. WILLIAMS 854 INGLEWOOD REPLY Cancer Society says Detroit classes service Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Monroe counties and the staff is not Uurgp.enouih to provide dosses in each one. So far there have not been enough requests from. Oakland County to make a class here feasible. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1966 SUN.. MON., TUES. ONLY! OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL .9 P.M. Drayton open Sun. noon to 6 Dowtnown closed Sundays Now-into-summer maternity specials that mix 'n match REGULAR 3.99 Attractive casual and dressy tops galore, jackets, slacks, skirts, Cabin Boys in easy* care fabrics. Sizes 8 to 20. Save 98c on two! Shifts, smocks, and pretty at-home cottons that wash like a 'hankie'. 12-20, 1414-24%. SALE! $4 petticoats and nylon shift gowns from a top maker 4.00 VALUES 'Terrific special purchase in time for Mother's Day! 100% nylon taffeta and Dacron® polyester/nylon/ cotton petticoats . ..nylon tricot overlay gowns. Imported lace) applique. S M-L. All pre-ticketed $4. RAYON PANTIES Reg. 59c rayon acetate DRESS SALE Arnel jersey dresses from Miami, plus our entire stock of reg. 5.99 dresses 5.99-7.9? VALUES A tremendous special purchase in sunny. Miami, Florida, of summer's favorite fashions—Arnel® triacetate jerseys! Cool, breezy styles in assorted prints and' solid pastels you'll love. All washable as a hankie, packable, and need no ironing. Blue, pink, maize. Sizes 10-20, -1414^24%. Plus every 5.99 dress in our regular stock. Yours at terrific savings! Dacron* polyester/cot-ton Swiss dot sleeves and ' short short sleeve; cardigan style, Arnel9 triacetate/solid and print blouses and shells. Wide selection. Sizes 30-38. ' A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, I960 City Construction Shoots Up in Marchl High School Group Will Gather at OU As Measured by estimated mits issued in March for con-value And the number of build- struction valued at 1575,171, icing permits issued, construction carl F. Alt, city in Pontiac last month increased inspectQf His compared to 51 per substantially. There were 90 building per-| Some 550 high school stu-; dents from throughout south-i em Michigan will attend the fourth annual conference on echo park SUMMER JUNE 27-AUGUST 26 CAMP ECHO MM SUMMER CAMP is located on 93 acws of unspotted moadows, hills and woodlands; including thro* s'pring-fad lakts and mites of natura and riding trails. A day comp program covering tho years 3 Vi to 17, employing qualified educators with a solid background in camping end possessing warmth and understanding which Echo Park's particular approach demands. This includes specialised instructors in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, aits and crafts, camp craft, nature lore, archery and cookouts for the scheduled overnights. For Brochures and Information Call Ml 1-5590 EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION IS AVAILABLE 42TB Echo Rd., Bloomfield Hills TEUGRAMRo! mits and construction worth $188,583 in February. Six permits were issued last month for new family dwellings, construction valued at $83,000. This compared to four permits leadenhTp "Monday at and $82,120 in February. Oakland University. * * * The largest group ever to Included among building per- attend one of the conferences mits issued last month was one will hear a keynote address for an industrial building addi- $y " , . . ‘ dent of Eastern Michigan UnJ- tkm, valued at $250,000. versity. 82PERMITS I Thj conferences are de- There were 32 permits issued, signed for stiglents who have in March for $55,884 in residential alterations, and repairs; seven permits for commercial alterations and repairs valued at $139,700; and one permit for an industrial pump house, construction valued at $84,500. * ★ There were 15 permits issued last month for residential garage. construction valued at $14, 065. headed or are going to head school organisations. An area nearly the size of Africa would be added to man’s domain if he could work freely on the continental shelves. Hie shelves hold known reserves of oil, tin and diamonds. To exploit these riches, however, divers whould have to conquer the ocean to a depth of 800 feet. Waterford Will Weigh Retirement Plan The Waterford Township Board Monday night will con1 aider a retirement plan for township employes. • t ★ * * Resident Walter W. Lager-quist of Wyatt Co., consulting actuaries, has conducted a study at no charge to aid township officials in finding a desirable pension plan for employes. Lagerqnist reportedly made a comparison study of a recent plan, proposed by A. J. Gabriel and Co. of Detroit, with a former plan rejected last year. In other business, the board will consider the township recreation department budged for 1966-67. * * * Proposed is an appropriation of $21,82$. The board of education has already allocated this amount to the budget The share for each board in the current 1985-66 budget laj Also Monday night, the board will consider a butd plan for the proposed Crest-brook Estates oa Crescent like Road, Jut north of MU. The township planning com- mission previously jranted pro-Hminary approval of the land plan for the proposed 47-lot sub- 401st Warning to U.S. Issued by Red China TOKYO (UPI) - Communist China issued its 401st “aerious” warning about alleged U.S/ military “provocations” yeRbrday, against Communist China, The Pricing Radio reported today. * * The Reds charged thatA U.S. rarship “intruded” in Qiinese waters and that a U.S. military plane “violated Chin space” on three occasions, the broadcast said. First notice will be read for a proposed zoning change from Singh family residential (Rl-A) to Multiple dwelling residential (R4) of a parcel of land In Acres Heights Subdivision. desirable Prepare tsurusH NOW Day Sdieol — boning Division positions available The demand for stenographers, secretaries, typists1 and other trained office help Is greater than —the supply. Beginning mtorlcs are— larger then ever before. There are good opportunities for sdvsncs-ment. Pontiac Business InsHtuts ■ • If W. Lswrsnes St.. Pontise You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Store Honrs: ALLSTATE 4-Ply, 27-Mo, GUARDSMAN TIRES Reg.t20.95 6-50xl3Blackw.il. Reg. 626.95, 7.50x14 Blaekwalla...............18.88* Reg. 829.95, 8.00x14 Blaekwalla...............20.88* Built with rayon . . . the Mine cord used in tire* on new 1986 can ... to give you a smoother and quieter ride. •Plus Fed. Tax. No trade-in required. Whitewalls $3 more. Seor* Tire Dept., Perry St. Basement Regular $7.97 Gal. Bruah Marks Disappear NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Sean finest oil house psint that keeps its fresh sew look longer. Combines alkyd and titanium pigments for durability. Rinses whitewithout ehelkwssh. / 3-Inch Bristle Brush ......... 5.98 Paint Dept., Main BsmsurI i-the-Cartoa “Take-Whb” , Charge It Deluxe Spyder Bike, Reg. 846.98..... .....42.88 Be the talk of tbs whole schoolyard with a Spyder bicycle. All-chromed high riser handlebars. Many other sporty features. Custom Spyder Bike, Reg. 854.98........... . . 47.88 Sporting Goode, Perry St. Bailment three positions: high medium, low. Cutting range from Akin. to Z-in. high. Hardware Dept., Main Basement "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phono FE *5-4(71 MMPi As Low As *14,950 *112“ Per Month -FUTURES: ' • Full Basement • Maintenonc e-Free Aluminum Siding • Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage^ Above * 40-Gallon Ga* Hot Water Heater a Tiled Tub and Shower Area • Formica Window Sills • Full Insula* tion • Exclusive Thermal Break Windows • Paved Streets • Community Water • 70'xl40' Sin Lot and Larger e Walk-Thru Bath • 140-Sq. Ft. Family Room e Garage and Fireplace Optional. / THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 28; 19M ’ 1 background for LIVING \j, The Ddin Steinbrechers' HoMe Found On Benstehr-Rpad, Commerce Township Wj AmericanaHomes OPEN 1 P.M.-8 P.M. :*• Closed Thursdays Take Orchard Lake M. te Commerce ltd., take Commerce te S. Commerce Rd, turn left on S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Glengary St. Left to Lee Arbolot Rood. 601 Us Aitolos 624-4200 Wallpaper Complements Knotty Pine Wainscot Jn Hospitality Room The Georgian Includes Prinlcipal, Interest, Insurance and Taxes As Low As *15,600 *115 Per Month French Provincial Theme Enhanced By Colorful Velvet, Damask And Antique Satin Fabrics Home Is a Childhood Memory Mrs. Steinbrecher Bares Wall Phone's' Secret By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press When the Don Steinbrecher* moved into their present bone on Benstoin Road, Commerce Township, it was like turning back the clock for Mrs. Steinbrecher. SvAg a child, she and her patents had been frequent visitonv4n the story homeN. Though Mr. Steinbrecher has initiated many and remodeling projects, witB'-tfce exception of the kitchen, the\ house remains essentially the same as when it was built. “The living room fireplace proved annoying for awhile,” said Mrs. Steinbrecher. ★ * - *. ■ . "I like to change my furniture around and with toe fire- place taking up most of one wall, my rearranging bouts were somewhat hampered. PROBLEM SOLVED “That is, until my husband solved the problem. We didn’t want to remove toe fireplace, for we might decide to use Before the concealed field-stone fireplace, stands an antique-satin sofa in Jade green. \The antique French porcelain pieces on the frame’s top leclg&. and on the buffet in the adphiQg dining room were given td^Mrs. Steinbrecher by Mrs. Ldutoe Ben-stein, toe home’s form^oqm-er. Cherry velvet chairs on either side of a fruitwood French Provincial table introduce interesting texture and color accents in the forma] room. tog is seats, er, “my friends, my mother, even my husband tackled one." ' * * .* In the bright, white kitchen, a knickknack shelf made by Mr. Steinbrecher displays heirloom sherry and water glasses at cut crystal. Repeating toe blue, green and gold of the soffit wall-paper is the braided rug centering Uje work area. 'Friendship Chairs' *550" MOVES YOU IN! FAMILY-TAILORED HOMES THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 Alford Aorto Subdivition WMtlfcUaf Duck Lain Model Open Saturday — Sunday A 159S Kinaiway Dr. * Highland Out *f Duck Laku M. M M-59, Vt acre lot,. brick, foil baM-ment, 3 bedroom, 1 '/a bath, ceramic .tile, exceptional kitchen, eliding sealed glass door off dining area, extra large 2-car garage. immediate Possession Lake Lott Available Phono: 887-4366 EARLY AMERICAN: There’s a world of old-fashioned charm in the traditional design of this three-bedroom house, which can be converted into a five-bedroom dwelling with an extra bath by utilising the attic jspace over the right-hand portion of the structure. 1 Michigan’s Most | DISTINGUISHED Custom Builder ■Him O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Call 674-2221 Expandable House in Early American ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. <961 OIXII HWY. 625-2601 The need of some families for more than three bedrooms in a house of moderate size led architect Herman H. York in the direction of this week’s de-| sign. - * *' * Basically a three-bedroom house enclosed in a traditional Early American style, it provides ample space for two extra bedrooms in an expansion attic placed over only the right-hand I part of the structure. From the front, the attic adds interest to the roof line in a kind of stndio-Uke eleva- j tion. The L-shaped main floor plan makes it possible to cover a larger area on a lot of medium' width thah if the design were rectangular. , • * ★ ★ t It also provides a most interesting but 'practical traffic pattern. frontdoor The ffont door, to the right of. the covered ehtry, leads to a huge, tiled foyer. But instead of the usual j arrangement, with some 1 rooms to the right and some to Hie left, the living area is to the rear, the bedroom wing at the front. Note, however, the way ini which the foyer serves as the hub of the entire layout, avoiding cross-traffic. There is a fireplace in the family room, which adjoins the Idtchen, laundry room aid a lavatory-toilet. The placement of the living arating the dining room portion room and the dining room gives from the foyer, the owner ■ <*dce. He can Adjacent to this .re. ls ^ place a partial partition be- u.shaped kitchen> with .11 the tween the two. modern conveniences, a window Or he can keep the entire looking out on the rear terrace area open, giving the family and another at the table area, a very large section for for- PANTRY CLOSET mal entertaining. Housewives will like the pan- . An added decorative touch is try closet next to the refrigera- AJ1 three bedrooms have the floor-to-ceiling grille' sep-1 tor, lP,^X 1 Wal1 **** A ar*e split bathroom makes multiple use a possibility. In addition, a door from the main bedroom leads di-! rectly to the “wash-up area of the bathroom. An oversized bedroom hall, paneled in prefinished plywood or hardboard, can be pleasing to the eye as well as a practical hub of the bedroom wing. Closets have bifolding doors for ease of operation and as space-savers. ? FUTURE I* .FLOOR PLAN-. FIRST FLOOR FLAM- mm 11.14* , ^ K t J l i_ AEDtU.5 ll.i* FLOOR PLANS: Large foyer serves as the hub of a good traffic circulation arrange-From the laundry room one ment, permitting quick entry into the kitclien, can go into the garage without living room or bedroom wing without crossgoing outside. Another door ~ leads to the rear terrace. ing other rooms; fireplaced family room has immediate access to the optional rear terrace. 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, uThe Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac/ Michigan 48056 —w————————-•, j Enclosed is 59 cents for baby blueprint on G-SJ □ j *01 ! Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet I Name I | Street S City State . Iron Piping Considered Permanent Everything seems to become obsolete rather fast these days -jet planes, factory equipment, electronic gadgets, and even the family car. In fact, much industrial machinery is almost obsolete even before it has reached the end of its useful life. For this reason many businessmen like to depreciate or “write off” the cost of a i piece pf equipment over short a time as possible, perhaps just, one or* two years, AAAKIA tnVF M1XTURC The attic space is divided into two bedrooms,' a bath, a telephone corner,and four closets, with additional storage available under,the eaves. ATTIC BATH , .when It comes to abov,e the ta(h Wamb- the cast iron soil pipe plumbing noses eC°n0my Hdrainage system in an industrial p ' [or commercial - building, the Conventional exterior mate- IRS considers it so permanent! amo uvi rials add an authentic appear- |that it suggests the useful life| FIRST AID FOR YOUR BRICKWORK j SCRAPS AWAY AIL UXXT mortar and brush clean WITH A WIRE BRUSH SCREW WOOD ^ HANDLE TO PIECE Of HARO0OA6D AvwD OETUN0 MORTAR ON SACK- J SCRAPE OFF fXCCSS MATCH SXISTMO JOINT* USE 'HJCKER* IN JOINT If CONCAVE -OB TROWEL IF ITS A STRUCK OR WEATHERED JOINT OARAGES 2-«ar compltli g ytar guarantaa in writing Equally Lew Print MICH. GARAGE BLDRS. £££* KE 4-7080 FE 4-1400 Mobile Hoirte | Possessions Sales Still in High Tide NOW OPEN -Arnmicon APARTMENTS 3365 Watkins Lake Rd, APPLIANCES by FRIOIDAIRE 1 and 2 BEDROOMS prices start at *145 MONTHLT Dixit Highway to Scott Lake Rd., turn south to Watkins Lake Rd., west to 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. This beautiful modern apartment with "all electrical appliances, heat, light, air conditioning are all included in rental price." Also a carport for each apartment. Formica Kitchen Large Closet — Unusual Convenience Features Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 'Saturday, Sunday: 1 to 5 and 6:30 to 8:30 Rhone: 674-2959 - Mornings 673-6927 factor in. the low-cost housing Imarket by 1870, according to one of the country’s Iproducers of relocatable residences. In addition, one-sixth of all Inew, nonfarm, single-family | home purchases last year mobile units, says F. L. Cap-paert, president of Magnolia ! Homes Manufacturing Corp. And, he adds, 85 per cent of those structures are used as permanent homes. Cappaert says the low cost of mobile homes—9 result of technological advances and mass production techniques—is a significant factor in the growing popularity of the units. that It MMI a nee to traditional Early of cast iron in waste lines in a! j American style. building be spread over the en- The wood shingles shown can tire life of the building. It rates 'be either sawn or lightweight [underground cast iron sewers at hand split. t 33 years for depreciation. * * * j And evidence indicates even I Very heavy hand split shin-1 much longer life can be expect-jgles on a small or medium- jed. Recently a four-inch sewer 'sized house can overpower the 1 was removed and replaced with 'Nearly pne-third of American exterior, destroying whatever a larger size to serve , a new families still carry no insurance character has been designed in- building in Roanoke, Virginia', at hjl on their household pos-[to it. * This four-inch sewer had giv- en 66 years of service and was in excellent condition. For (he homeowner having a cast iron soil pipe plumbing and drainage system means that he( will probably never have to wor-l ry about excessive maintenance1 or replacement for the entire life of the house. Cast iron soil pipe is the only piping material permitted un>, derground beneath a building by all the plumbing codes in the United States. Mobile homes account for one out of every three dwellings de- sessions, despite the tremendous! signed to sell for less than $10,- growth of this form of insurance 000 and may well be the major protection in recent years.’ A small wrought iron railing at the attic window can be ! either black or white, depending on the color of the surrounding area. The garage doorls simple and tasteful without accents, since ~ v , .. attention should be drawn away Famines Rre accumulating from th|s , mass and dl. valuable personal property at an rected t0ward the front astonishing rate/ filling 53 mil- trance lion homes and apartments with * * ★ billions of dolU^jworth of in- ms can ^ done effectively surable goods ran^hg from food! wjth ml„ and a weii.pianned And many others who once had adequate insurance have not kept H up to date with recent acquisitions. PERSONAL PROPERTY freezers, color TV «ts and hl-Lcheme of landsCaping. systems to pool tames, hobby * * * collections, antique fukishings ^ 1614 ^ feet on the and jewelry. \ main floor level of this house ‘‘This cornucopia of nouse-J can be augmented by 564 square holil possessions has Increased feet of living area on the second the typical family’s vulnerdbil-l floor, but the upper level need ity to loss from home fires,Lot be finished until needed, If I windstorms, buglaries and other at all. “The average mobile home ^K’ si,T Athe WV H costs $5,600 - about $8 pe>blcatKm of the American Mu-square foot, completely f7r IturalInsuranceAlUance. nished, as compared with $14 The chief adjuster of one j per square .foot for conventional large property insurance comhousing, unfurnished,” he. said. Paoy B quoted as saying hi! _______________' adjusters “seldom See a large 1 Sliding Panel Door £ Ideal for Covering quateiy insured.” The fundamental reason for this situation, he adds, probablyj is the owner’s lack of informa-| to the real value of his A sliding door wall of tough I hardboard panels, prefinished or painted in contrasting colors,! js an attractive way jo hidej“un “ ™ DrJTutemelT,ne"t 8t0r1 Insure companies hav ei The panels^are easy to han-!tried to offset _the. public’s ten-dl, and «n b, adto/ta ordinary woodworking tools. Y G-33 STATISTICS Design G-33 has a living room, dining room, kit-cherty family room, laundry, foyer, three bedrooms,\a large split bath, a lavatory and a one-car garage on the first'floor, with a habitable area of 1614 square feet. If the attic is finished^ 564 square feet are added In the form of two bedroom*, a bath and four doaelf. The over-all dimension! are 59’8” by 44’S”. \ L.WTK FACE BUCK • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE mi mm iimmi Mutant FHA Pliwnclng Phont <73-7507 CsmalsM Hama Modarniiation KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. 2503 Dixit Mwy., Dray tan Plain* JUST 3 LEFT!! This complete« our building in Clarkston Gardens—LAST 3!t CLARKSTON GARDENS Direction from Poitiac T)ixi* Hwy (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to' Waldon Rd., right 1 mile lo model* Hr 1-75, thru Olirluton. at' ’Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT AI.MONI) I.AMK units GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US! Buy from owner — no wlttmei. Every former Dixie customer will recommend u« very highly. Moke us prove it. Pewonol owner's supervision mi your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, wo have our own crews. We build oil style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Sept, tip to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Between Crescent Lk. end Airport Rds. OR 4-0371 - 6744 HIGHLAND R0. - U1-4476 (Call Collect) ing homeowners package policies in which the minimum household contents coverage-is! pegged at 40 per cent of the value of the house (it’s 50 per; cent in some policies). But even this provision doesi not do the job for all families, and those who have possessions worth more than that can easily j get their insurance company to increase the coverage: Many insurers provide policyholders with guidebooks for __________—— making inventories of household pAttcrn46? contents, as an aid in obtaining adequate coverages and'in filing A SET OF SHELVES that is a proper claim following a loss.'a graceful piece of furniture is la good project for any home-craftsman. Dad or Young Son |who is taking shop at school A one-inch gauze bandage]will like this design. Pattern wrapped around the middle of a|460, which gives full-size cut-paint brush and anchored frHhj.ting guides, and illustrated a rubber band will help to pre-|steps, is 3Sc. It also is one of § vent paint firom^ivnning down four patterns good for school •: the brush. j work in the Small Stands tad | -------------- Shelves Packet No.. 49 for $l.j K • Lightly oil an old dish mop * * * . land use it for easy cleaning of | Pontiac Press Pattern Dept * ' coiled bedsprings. J Bedford Hills, New York. I I Spring Painting Tip 1,850 Sq. Ft. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $1960 Built ft Sold by ARISTOCRAT Building co. ★ Spacious'Family Room With Fireplace* ★ Large Kitchen and Dining Area ★ 1 and % Baths Ar'2-Cir Attached Brlrk Garage Wi ★ Full Basement ★ Gas Heat ★ Lots 108x140 M MART additional features •nmo(ui.S7M /:]>; WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE || Opm Daily lia 7, Si THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 B—8 Avoid Rust Stains With Proper Nails Planning to remodel the exterior of your home with new elding? Don’t take the chance of rust-staining the wood by using the wrong kind of nail. ★ a ■ a Recommended are the aluminum nail or a galvanized nail zinc plated by either the mechanical plating process or the galvanizing process. Electroplated nails have lower resistance to corrosion. Record High Levels Predicted in Home Betterment Outlay ROUND OAK 100,000 btu L~t17900—1 ROUND OAK 13OJ0OBTU SjJIO^OO-- O’BRIEN HEATING m VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours Many homes built during the 20-year postwar construction boom are now candidates for remodeling. Ihis fact, combined with the are of prewar houses, adds up to record high levels of .spending on home improvements and remodeling in I960 and the years ahead, according to a leading spokesman for the industry. Harold J. Sngannan, publisher of Building Supply News, says annual expenditures for home improvement and remodeling will reach $14-billioB in IBM and wffl total at least $18 billion by IMS. Expenditures for dodt-yourself Home maintenance and improvement projects alone will pan $4 billion. ★ ★ Sugarman noted that there is bathroom remodeling is one of the biggest reasons for tie! heavy spending on home improvements. Many kitchens In homes built right after World War II are already out of date. There are at least 45 million kitchens that are more than , ten years old. Conservatively there are 18.5 million outdated bathrooms, plus many more homes in need of additional bathroom facilities. Especially shocking is the fact that there are more homes in the United States with television than with bathrooms. , ■ ★ ★ Despite all the building in recent years, two out of i 1 v e homes are at least 35 years old, meaning they were tbuilt before the Depression. AFFECTS INDUSTRY Cabinet Usage Rates a Place in Modernizitig When yon modernize, don’t overlook the possibility of ill-stalling streamjined, functional built-in cabinets. Cabinets of plastic-coated hardboard are ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms and other uses. * ★ * Plastic-coated hardboard Is | resistant to moisture, marring and stains and can be kept clean by damp-wiping. * * * It combs in natural or toned wood-grain finishes suitable for] the popular "wood look” of modern kitchens, as well as in, tile and marble designs and in attractive colors. Models Open! Sunday I la I p.m. Lake Angelas LAKE VIEW ESTATES pi*mu KAMPSEN MM* M., 31 ociee of Mah, m lead ovaHooMos VMU l My $1,400 Per Acre Max MOOOK, Inc. ____MLtm_______ DOUBLE DUTY — Multiuse, furniture is tp. Limited space in homes and apartments has to be utilized more effectively than ever before. Furniture with more than one use lessens clutter and makes for easier enter- Nail Stone Smugglers Tongue - and - groove panel1 boards should be blind - nailed tabling. To obtain the full size pattern of the above album-go-round coffee table, number the *rooV 393, send $1 by currency, check or money 0 mnri innhw ■’ r w._ tj_. Boards more than eight inches order to Steve Ellington, PontiacT^ess Pat- .. A M^-‘ji-j tern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif, wide should be face-nailed. , OCCUPANCY IN 45 DAYS AT LAKELAND ESTATES J FRONT LOTS AVMUSII I Telegraph M F» 4-0591 considerable evidence to support! sugarman said the interest in ' the belief that the home im-kome improvement, remodeling! provement boom will grow ^ do-it-yourself projects lpd rather than diminish. I had a great effect on the $10-1 The interest in kitchen and billion-a-year-building supply in-1 Beware of 'Junk' dustry. Building materials manufac-I hirers have developed thousands of new products',for the home,! •many of them specially designed I for Installation ' A PLILGRIM BENCH makes an extra seat -or a coffee table. The early New Englanders used | pine or maple for these benches. Fronts and ends were cut in simple curves. A drawer was often added. You may copy this bench exactly with Pattern 218 which gives actual-size cutting guides and illustrated directions.; Price 35 cents. This pattern alsoj is one of four in the Early American Packet No. 19 all for $1. ‘ Pontiac Pros Pattern Dept. Bedford Hill?, New York. | Good Housekeeping Habits Deter Fire j .* j 3. «Bbs ■* jj hv home handv- exPert* agree that Be sure that the container • Home safety experts suggest j y y" good housekeeping is the best has a cover made of the same that the same basic rules of j men' *' '+ + deterrent against tire and ac- fireproof material. Keep the housekeeping which apply in the | n ________cidents in the home. cover in place on the contain- ]regular living areas of the I wuh thel Unfortunately though, with er to guard against the start house should be applied to the J wf evolvinc fr!m old-faaWmany P®°Ple- N housekeep- of a fire from a lighted .garage, basement, attic, utility j *_ --jp—jing practices stop at the kitchen match or other heat source. rooms and other areas not nor- ( ^top^rSis th^rSI^- j* ***« to Covered metal containers also Mras show^aces; ry thousands of do-it-yourself or garage —jare ideally suited for the safe andbomefonprovementitems. ‘ ‘ ...........' See Our Large Kitchen Display Am Ever Since 1945 • BUILDING • MODERNIZING Quality WeA at Leweet Price* SPECIAL! •-FT. TOP and BOTTOM CABINETS KEATIN8T0N A METHOD OF PAYING TOUR BILLS BASED ON YOON ABILITY TO FAY! ' ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors Tit Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Our llth Year ... « mAnnemeenm mn* «t a* imim m. hn*w m tm In OrWN CMMlHin - EWlpi Umtdlitt u Ora«t Imwlin, Ji Streeter... twees ee< SpiriteSI Phone FE 8-0456 Best Well Is Usually Drilled Homeowners moving beyond municipal water mains for the first time are always pleased to discover the many advantages of a private system. They find that a private well gives a pure, cold supply that is unrestricted in use even during the hottest dry spells of summer — and it’s ^ _____ ^ nrrr„ p|uren m ^ A fire which starts in one of major breeding grounds”!orl^j dty^toragToThotBehold toese areas or an accident that fires and accidents in the home. ar^c|es in tj,e basement and at-occurs there can be just as seri-| ous as if it occurred in the liv-' ing room. GAM CONSTRUCTION A ELLIS ! 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiao ■ FE 2-1211 "SBw FE 2-1212 In all of these out-of-tbe- tic. way areas, safety* experts * * point out, the most serious in the garage or back yard threat to home safety is the area, metal containers are rec-accumulation of articles of ommended for the storage of little or no value. More spe- grass clippings, leaves, broken ciffically, junk. branches, scraps of paper and Home owners regularly should|other backyard debris, make a scavenger hunt of tiieiri DANGEROUS STUFF own — discarding all articles Because these items are sub-j that have outlived their useful-spontaneous combustion ne» or pose a threat to the un(jer some conditions, keep the; safety of the home. , containers covered, when unat-j __ .. * y. . . tended. Proper fire-resistant metal . . _ trash containers should be ^Hjtaijmallt materi-placed in the garage and base- ata in bushel baskets, wooden ment to encourage and remind «•*> c"db®f"i and members of the familv to get! combustible conteiners rid of accumulated junk: represents a very definite fire ■ hazard. STEEL CONTAINER i *" > h ■ But while they are happy to| Wood scraps and other flam-^ ^^teits canoasily be learn the benefits, many home-imable materials that collect in } j,y a carelessly discard-owners are confused about the the workshop area s h o u 1 d be ^ matter <0,^0* first glance this is understand-! trash container untti hauled out gn aut^obite Anything ^rt able, since there are several for removal by local refuse col-' g ^ receptacfe ^uq^ types of wells and several kinds lectors, of pumps to serve them. Plan Now or You'll Pay Later Wells are classified according to the way they are con- | structed — dog, driven, bared l or drilled. The first Ihree types | are usually shallow, not mare than 50 feet deep. Hie best well in most in-| Offer Styles on Awnings How Kay O’Grady defended herself when Joe Neylon made a pass: Use of bushel baskets and cardboard boxes as storage containers in the garage contributes to a cluttered and untidy garage as well. Articles easily spill out over the top of a cover-less .____. .. j.lu, | Home owners considering the container or even blow into the lLd222j *e2‘instoJtotion of aluminum win-1 neighbor’s property. Since it can be carried to |d- dow awning8 „. ^ povere to ---— any depth, it can t«P ^enhance the appearance of theirj deepest and purest water source.|!»„* cm now get a better Idee |. _ „ . ^ ' * f * of how their home will appear' •1OTT0d Plants GlVB To bring water from the well after the awnings are installed. w . ____i .___i to the user, three basic types A new series of architectural-j Yard F,n,,hed L°°k of pumps are used today-re-type drawings of basic home' Bedding, plants professionally ciprocating, jet and submer-Styles showing how each home grown in clay pots are becom-s*ble. will look when awnings or patio |ng increasingly popular among The first two types can be (covers are installed, is now gardeners who want that fin-used with either shallow or available. ished look earlier than is pos- deep wells and serve to * * * sible in other ways. “suck water up from the ! A free copy of the drawings Plants available at garden weO. may be obtained by writing to , stores in 3 or 4-inch day pots , .. . mih-rn_ j“Home Drawings,” Alcan Alu-include such favorites as be- iku i.JO*^ minumCoip., Ill W. 50th Street,'gonias, lantanas, marigolds, pe- U)ie9 18 a relatively new UU* VaJr MV IMM timioa IaKaIIio anA imnotiMia velopment in deep well pump-| ing. It is installed right down into the well below the water level to "push” the water to the surface. There are several advantages Involved—no priming, no noise and no need for It was easy. Kay's a defen* sive driver, so naturally when Joe wanted to pass her, she helped him. She checked the road ahead for oncoming cars, and since she saw one, she / slowed down to let Joe in line in front of her. She not only saved Joe—but defended herself from a multi-car crash. Are you a defensive driver? WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY : Some people think a good way to save some money in building a house is to spend as little as possible on vital piping. This way, they can save a little now and spend a lot later correcting It. Make sense? Of course not. Many people planning construction of a new house do this very thing, seldom realizing the costly and inconvenient consequences. Take the service line from the city main to the house as an example. contain a fire should it hap- A 44” tine might meet house-pen to start. I hold needs today, but later, 'when a washing machine, automatic dishwasher, extra bathroom and garage outlet are added, the supply will not be adequate. A one inch or larger tine would provide for such expansion, costing little more in initial construction. People who truly economize □New York, N.Y. 1 tunias, lobelias and impatiena. A reputable water systems dealer is best qualified to Install and service water systems that will provide plentiful water reliably and economically. Bevel Siding Proves Traditional Favorite Bevel siding Is the favorite style for homes of traditional' architecture, but it’s equally appropriate for contemporary! ' wses. For moderns, resawn cedar bevel siding finished with natural wood stain is preferred1 i usually. noun sirniNS on heavy • ICC CAN THROW PITCH OfF-j CORRECT BY RAISING OR IOWERING | HANGERS SO WATER DRAINS IF YOU HAVt OVERHANGING EAVtf-BOIT 2»4* TO TOP OF LADDER-SO WEIGHT WIU NOT BE ON GUTTER In 1055 correspondence courses, I figows may be in agriculture and home ecofiom-i { CLOGGED-take ics at Penn State were distribu-! | . AMRt AND tod through all SO states and 21 J CLEAN foreign countries for a total of < ! 17,281 new enrollments. IE DOWNSPOUTS ARE ClOGGED-REAM WITH PLUMBERS TAPE-OR ClOTHSUNI WIRE wMrtPwwwwawqtf AND SAW TO BUY-SELL OR RENT CALL Tucker Realty Co. 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1545 VA-FHA Approved Broker ‘Buzz’ Bateman SAYS: FOR OUR LARGEST SINGLE MONTHjSVOLUME MARCH, 1966 "Almost Thrte Million Dollars" wisely in home building often indudfe "stubbing in.” Very simply, this means that piping is installed and capped in locations where future fixture additions are planned. With this method, the cost of eventual installation is greatly reduced since all that is needed! is to "hook In” to piping al-| ready there. Also recommended are sufficient shut-off valves aind cleanout plugs. Often the victim of economy cut-backs, these devices quickly demonstrate their value in homes that don’t have them. For sinks that don’t have sep-arate shut-off valves,' all water in the house must be turned off just to replace a faucet washer. Clean-out plugs enable the plumbing contractor to locate and remove piping obstructions without dismantling parts of the system. Savings that, come from; skimping on your home's piping ] system are no savings at all. j Be sure^your plans call for: piping that will'give full-flow pressure today — and tomorow. “There Must Be A Reason99 HEAVY 4 r if rust i IS PRESENT-PUTTAR j RAPE R PATCH OVER ' ANY LEAKS AND MINT I OVER PATCH ftfcohsN -J Sugar Pines Top Other American Pines Largest of all the pines in America is'the sugar pine which grows as tail as 250 feet and nearly 12 feet through at the base! Its creamy white, straight-grained wood is superior for millwork and moldings. An old spray top bottle filled1L with turpentine is handy to haydj around when cleaning hawlv of! paint or grease! " I LOT OWNERS Large House br Not o Shoii Small House ^^NotoPjj^M Completely Bui „ Copper Plumbing qqs H«at, otc. SAVE $2,100 on The Home Of Your Dreams! 3 BEDROOM RANCH BUILT ON YOUR LOT 9,990 2 4 4 Bedroom Homos r Also At 6r«et Savings We build within /S milts of sun sunsms — - Detroit! ot low ^wWcai Sto vs ami sovo THOUSANDS! 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan ■WMOOM OpposiU Waterford HOI j-| imM phone OR 40319, THE PONTIAC PRESS B—4 , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 Senators Say Funds Not Used for Expenses PRINCE RIDES HIGH - Swedish Crown Prince Carl Gustaf is tossed into the air by fellow students after he passed his final examinations yesterday at a private school in Sig-tuna, Sweden. Gustaf plans to enter the navy. County'Sniper'Case Delayed to Check Testimony Legality WASHINGTON (AP) r Fouri members of the Senate Ethics Committee said in Interviews! today that fund-raising events were never staged to help them meet the expenses of public office, aside from necessary campaign costs. The committee is Investigating misconduct charges against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D&nn.J I including allegations that he diverted campaign funds to his own use and did not report the) I money as taxable income. * - * * | A close associate of Dodd has! said that funds raised at testi-1 | monial dinners for the senator1 in 1961,1963 and 1965 represented tax-free gifts to help himl meet the extra expenses of pub-j lie office as well as to pay cam-| Igaign debts. ■ * * * i He said the funds, reportedly! involving between 6100,000 and $200,000, helped the senator to! maintain homes here and in Connecticut, entertain constituents and travel bade and forth to his state. The aissociate said1 the expenses were necessary to Dodd’s office. ASKED QUESTION Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., a member of the ethics committee, was asked if he had ever had any testimonial dinners or similar affairs to raise funds for 'this purpose. ‘The answer is no, a flat no,"I ICooper replied. He said dinners had been put on to raise cam-plate’s remark thaj such testi- gifts from my constituents,”.state in election yeah, paign funds for him but he hadjmoniai dinners were in line withlBeiinett said. A fourth committee member, Inever .received any public or!an old American tradition. ; Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-jSen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-private contributions to help * „ * * Minn., another committee mem- Okla., said "•No, I have not” him meet the expenses of his! “Well, my only comment islber, said, “I never had a fund-!when asked If he had over office. jthat I’ve never been a party to raising event just to meet theselstaged testimonial dinners pr Committee vice chairman that good old American tradi-jparticular purposes.” He added,!similar affairs to raise funds to Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, tipn, and I have found I can live however, that he used campaign meet the expense of public of-I was asked about the Dodd asso-on my income without accepting! funds to go back and forth to his! flee._____________________ Flying Granddad Plans' to Follow Lindbergh HIGHLAND PARK (AP) - A ‘strike deadline of 7 a.m, Thursday has been set by Highland Park public school teachers to back up demands for a new labor contract. Norman Boze, president of; the AFL-CIO Highland Park| Federation of Teachers, said a final bargaining session with the [school board has been set for Wednesday. "If no progress is made tfy 7 a.m. Thursday, we will begin to picket the school,” Boze said. The trial of Oakland County’s alleged “phantom sniper,” Qary Addison Taylor, was adjourned yesterday until Tuesday when attorneys will argue the admissibility of a psychiatrist’s testimony. The hearing was set over by Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Mom so defense attorney Gilbert Davis and Asst. Prosecutor Ronald Covault can research the law involving doctor-patient relationships. In question is the testimony to be given by a witness for the prosecution, Dr. William Gordon of Detroit. stitution waives the relationship! doctrine. Taylor, now 29, was committed to the institution shortly af-being arrested and charged With assault with intent to murder in the shooting of a Bloomfield Hills woman nine* years ago. He was released from the hospital last January and ordered to stand trial on the! charge. Though it Was determined that Taylor was unable to stand trial nine years ago because Qf his mental condition, , it has yet to be decided if he was insane at the time of the shooting. SPECIAL ORDERS FOR GRADUATION AND WEDDING CAKES . 6919tt Ortonvilla Road, Clarkston Peoples Market—188 Orchard Lake Ava. 412 Orchard Lake Ave.-M N. Saginaw Gilbert claims that his client j was insane when he was ar-l rested. DEFENSE SUPORT j s Gilbert said that there is a relationship that should be honored since Gordon , had been retained by Taylor’s parents when he examined Taylor in April 1957 at Ionia Hospital for the Criminally Insane. , J . _, • . , i ■ + + ■ + His defensewas supported. „ .. us. ... yesterdayt by two psychiatrists, i ^Moore said perhaps • ^ S^ahm Tauber of Pontiac like this a patient in a state in-,flnd ^ CUnt?n Mumby of Hun.| -r- - r [ tington Woods'. ... . v*..,, Both were on the panel of Michigan Women Will psychiatrists who testified _ . _ nine years ago at a sanity Tour Defense Bases hearing that Taylor was uu- LANSING (AP) - Lerwre J* •••'« Romney, wife of Gov. George Itomney, and Elly Peterson, state Republican chairman, will be among a group of Michigan women taking part next week in “Operation Understanding,” an Army-sponsored tour of missile and other air defense bases. They leave Monday for a tour of bases in Oklahoma, Texas* New Mexico and Colorado. The group returns Saturday. Covault had two former Royal, Oak police officers! return to the staid to dispute[ the testimony^of the two pdy-i chiatristoX Both George Tedder and Rich- j ard Oaks testified that when uiey talked to Taylor shortly after his arrest he was “calm1 and composed.” SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 52 STORES ft SERVICES WITH ‘*1001” DEPARTMENTS PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at S0UARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS Effictlre kmtiktttf SPECIAL U COMMUNITY /O SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Available to individuals and non-profit corporation* in amounts of $1,000.00 armors. REGULAR SAVINGS PASSBOOKS Interest paid and compounded quarterly. Bank at Community - Most People Do National | Bank 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND and MACOMB COUNTIES Member Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation .THE POXTIAC PRESS, SAttJBfrAY, APRIL 28, 1866 B—5 Sunday It Glidesl It Bounces I Efforts Made With Permanent Stitch Creased Legs LADIES'STRETCH DENIM JAMAICAS Sunday Only! SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sunday Only! SPECIAL! MEN’S SNORT SLEEVE HENLEY SHIRTS Our Reg. 1.97 ea. j*r*S Charge It Oxford cloth, broad* cloth, or cotton knit' shirts in solid colors, competition stripes, or floral and jam patterns in new MkotM shades. toft — A student Friday at De- Ceremony Set for Institution of VFW Post A newly formed Veterans of Foreign Wars Post will be in stituted at 3 pjn. tomorrow, at the Post home, 430 S. Jessie, according to Sth District Commander Lester Klingler of Holly. . Lenon Clark, 506 Nebraska, will be installed as commander. Other officers are John Stevenson, 226 Raeburn, senior vice commander; J. P. Rob* ertson, 511 Nevada, Junior vice commander. Charles Ingram, 416 California, will be installed as service officer; Bishop Greenlee, 360 Ardmore, surgeon, and Charles Jackson, 440 S. Saginaw, quartermaster. . * * '* Past Department Commander Angus MacLeod, assisted by the James Europe state ritual team of Detroit, will install the charter officers. 101T (AP), boycott continued Fridhy troit’s predominate Negro Northern High School as officials tried friendly persuasion to get them back. Attendance at the school, which has an enrollment of 2,-300, climbed to 964—more than double Thursday's total of 410. But about 1,000 others turned up at a “Freedom School" in nearby St. Joseph's Episcopal Church. The striking students dre protesting what they contend are | inferior educational standards-at Northern compared to predominantly white schools. They have demanded the removal of Arthur Carty as principal, but School Supt. Samual Brownell has refused and school officials have been telephoning and sending “friendly" letters to parents asking them to order their children back to school. HELPING OUT Thirty-one of Northern's 96 teachers who asked Brownell for permission to help out at the “Freedom School" were told they could teach there on their own time but would be expected to show up at regular class! hours at Northern. Several Wayne State University-professors also haye volunteered to serve as “Freedom School" instructors. * * a Meanwhile, a student leader of the revolt, Michael Batchelor, 17, indicated he would like! to have a weekend meeting with Brownell to settle the three-day classroom walkout. “Over the weekend we are going to try to arrange a meeting with Dr. Brownell whereby Ibis’ entire matter can be settled." LADIES’ CANVAS STEP-IN CASUALS FOR SUMMER FUN Compare at 1.99 in Charge It Double side gore step-ins with injection molded sole and heel, cushion insole. Choice of black, red and beige. Sizes to 10. Save! $100,000 in Art Works Stolen j | BARBIZON, France (UPI)-French authorities alerted the police, of 90 nations today to be on the lookout for paintings and sculpture worth 6100,000 stolen yesterday from a private museum here. The theft was France’s Second major art robbery of the year, and the sixth in five years. Word of the Barbizon crime was flashed immediately to the 90 member nations of the international police organization. The stolen works included! paintings by Jean-Francois Mil-! i w— let, Gustave Courbet and Theo-! Police said none of the stolen! Jp dore Rousseau. works was larger than 18 inches j j —:----------—-----------by 12, making it relatively easy . to conceal them. The thieves ill,.. —... V« climbed a wire fence and broke 116 U.S. Cities Now !, lock t0 enter the ground-floor I Served by Jet Liners jmu8Cum'________________________—— r- WASHINGTON (AP) -Scheduled jet airliners now serve '116 U. S. cities with a; combined population of more than 50 million, ths Air Trans-I port Association said today, j BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av*. FE 4-9591 Sunday Only! LAMMTED VINYL WCE TABLECLOTH WIPES CLEAN Our Reg. 2.73 144 54x72” tablecloth look* like fine lace bat when yon touch it yon can feel ita “secret”... the protective laminated coating that lets yon soak np spills, sponge away spots, forget waahing and ironing. Scalloped edges. White and pink. Charge IL i^Compare'at 1.99 Sunday Only! Cool and comfortable nylon-and-cotton stretch denim jamaicat have permanent stitch creased legs so they always look neat. Your choice of front or side zipper. Navy. Sizes 8 to 16. Buy now and save mis Sunday only! Just say* “Charge-It”. too IV Charge It Sunday Only! P0RTAB1E TABLE TOP GRILL FOR SUMMER COOK-OUTS Our Reg. 1.97 Sunday Only For charcoal broiling the way yon Uks it, whenever yon want it Extra sturdy portable table top grul has 3-position adjustment brass finish legs, 18-inch diameter bowl with full bottom sholf. On casters. Colors. Charge It at Kmart! New 1966 Stock Golf Balls, Sale Reg. 1 new golf balls with solid robber centers, tough durable covers. Limit 6. Save! LAMES’ LEATHER GOLFING SHOES - m All leather, two-tone golf shoe* have replaceable steel spikes. In sises 4 to 10. While quantity lasts. Thirty-five cities had jet service in 1960, the association said,! and In early 1965 this service! had been extended |o 70 cities. I The association credited the! Introduction of short and medium range jets with bringing jet! service to many smaller cities.! LOW COST CAR LOANS CAATC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 919 WoWwirtf—SSI-4001 Sturdy 9* Headbart 8* Decorated Leg*! PLAY GYM SET HAS NEW ‘BUCKAROO RIDE’ SALE! Women's regular Z£*2488 Charge It The ‘Buckaroo*... beautiful moulded, lifelike horse with a bounce *n glide action. Add a two-seater swing with steel seats and floor, two swings, and 2 chin bars and you’ve got the happiest package of healthy fun we’ve ever offered at such a low price! Canvas for coolnesit Canvas for comfort! Gayly trimmed multi-color casual with twin side-gores, smart tapered toe. Buy in black, chino or both. Women's sizes to 10. OPCN IVCRT NIGHT TO 9 HAS 1004UDE CAPACITY Our Reg. 2.36 -SundayOnly! Sawyer’s spillproof rate trey is designed for use in all. Sawyer and Crestline slide projectors. Holds 100 slides. Save on all brand name camera equipment at Kmart where you can shop .without cash! Just say, “Charge It.” EXTRA ROOMY, HOLLYWOOD 3HAGKTR/WFMHRAVEU|Kh Our Reg. 1.29 OOt Sunday Only Crack-resistant vinyl car snack tray' keeps essentials in .easy reach of driver and passenger. Complete with two holders for cups or glasses. Fits snugly on hump, saddle bags hold 1 tray firmly. Decorator colors. Available in auto department. side-gore canvas 10-0L* NOXZEMA MEDICATED SKIN, BEAUTY CREAM Reg. 1.11 Sf Charge It Greeseless! Cleans np dirt, dry skin and blemishes. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1066 ONtCDUlR pmiNi na mmmm_ mam fflMM ras I SPECIAL ■ DRY CLEANING I FULL CAPACITY LOAD $£00 I attendant on duty to assist with loading ond . spotting at no extra charge. ^Lckoi/vcU LAUNDRY AND CLEANING V I L. L- A G E OPKN DAILY 1 A.M.-11 P.M. look for tf>§ Gokkn Arches« ^ McDonald's* OPEN 11 toll 810 N. PERRY at EAST BLVD. Fleet's CHAP-STICK UP BALM l«Mi 13® LIMIT 2 Mas Basils Tap VMss Stamps With Kory IB Psrshsee er Mere Store Hours: Week Days 9-10 - Sundays 9-9 HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall PIVH Rog. Convertible Tops Convertible Rear Windows , Replaced 24 Bill Kelley** r SEAT COYER TH Oakland Avsnus, Comtr Kinney S Blacks Wast St Montcalm Telephone FI 24MS I VACUUM HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER $545° Open Sundays •rat pm. TRUCKLOAD PRICE SALE NEW LOW PRICE $069 Wm-i Sal Ww f Super KEM TONE GalJ $471 , PRIM LATEX WALL FAINT Hundred* at colon to LUCITE INSIDE wall run 7 BAINES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 6-9101 Bo K ni Aero** tram Die Poof Office I ATOM’S HARDWARE JtU BOS Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 8041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 Sherwin-Williams iMIlipllfel WALLPAPER pre-pasted-rhm thimmei All ready to hang... Just wet with water and up It gossl Anyone can do it Complete selection of n«Wj styles and colors. from *1W to *2W single tel, Matching fabrics- $2.98 yd. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS GN. 11 W. HURON ST. THt POMTIAC MALL FE 4-2111 882-1310 Proo Faridas !■ Soar SHOPPORTUNITY ZL | I SWIMY SPECIAL gl____________ I • MACARONI SALAD AAA m • POTATO SALAD ■l|V • COLESLAW lllflb* SltAK^SAlE J UKDa7 Frosh-TondorsJuiey 1 W) CHUCK STEAK Wfc 451 curSwits Steak 65 Ilk. MAST 75 lb. CLIP THIS COUPON! i * FREE | A PORTAiLE'New Home’AUTOMATIC ZI6-2A9 , SEWING MACHINE J Rmg. $260 value - No Obligation To Buyl | ADDRESS... | CITY..................PHONE.. 1 BrmriatTa Bo Mold Marday, April IS. MM — — » — — n-'— — \ PRAYTOW PLAINS STORE ONLY* UJ BAZLEY THE SPECIALS EMYTBHBtj NEW FULL 4-PLY S WHITEWALLS 7.35x14 - $29.00 7.70x14 - $30.00 0.26x14 - $31.00 8.55x14 - $32.00 For Your Kitchen or Bath Inlaid Vinyl v-j . • Custom installation • Many patterns •' "Continuous Filament ]>jylon Carpet 4SSL Special ,.Yd. Tw*®4 —80— DAY CHARGE. —It— MONTH TERMS WewNepW»« OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL % P M. Wl HONOR ALL APPROVED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MOTOR MART Itt last MsirtealM SAFETY CENTER Fi 8-7M8 McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 1-2331 I MONDAY and TUE8BAY ONLY I FULL 34 LOINS Cash V Carry CUT FREE Hoffman's famous "butcher boy" non IB Wa Retort* Right to Limit QamtMm mmsm mmmm.gmm', mmmm HOFFMAN’S P0NTU Piny mMsmtusuwm f I, ... . . . . .... iWW^wilwHkMWR PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526' N. Perry FE 2-1100 mSmM \ J ■ t m . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 ONE COLOR B—T FACTORY REMMBFACTURED ENGINES *169 Exohange Plus Installation r Most 8-0yl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine!. 6 Cyl. *96-V-8s *115 This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Rod Bearings* Fit Pins, Daglazo Cyiindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Laberl STANDARD ENGINE REDNILDERS 686 AUBURN RD.-3SM6T1 -338.6372 iMMii 650cc LIGHTNING was reeaally ratad by a national publication as Da fastest stock motorcycle wa avor tested*. Now equipped with lacing stylo dual soot, chroma headlight, chroma tendon and chain guard, beautiful metallic rad finish. ---T—I9H0 HIUIfT —'- LOW DOWN pftilIMT • EASY TERMS ANDERSON 9-5 SALES & SERVICE 1MU. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-7102 aMlilUfflllliflBIl HI i \ H MNHMNUWM NmlUl&anttm CONN'S CLOTHES Men's and Boys' Wear SLACKS Dross and Casual ALL-WEATHER COATS $1295to,1995 SPRING JACKETS Lined and Unlinad Dacron Blends *395 to *995 SPORT SHIMS Dacian Hands $295to *395 flANNIC CLOTHES WHH W MEN'S and BOYS* WEAR IS H. Saginsw imss ..mamw/mg SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER WORLD'S HOTTEST LIGHTWEIGHT MOTORCYCLE 250cc Out-Performs Most 500and 650cc 2 LOCATIONS CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm, Pontiac 77 W. Huron St., Pontiac VALUABLE COUPON UA HEAP *0 CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT *0 MONEY” SHIRTS LAUNDERED Monday-Tuasday-Wsdnaoday With Dry Cleaning Ordsr sf $1.10 sr Mars You Meet The Nicest People on a HONDA or more shirts aaonday-tuisday-wed«y™*’ 4 221 AY — TUESDAY — V p eloWoa* Ho* SUrt* | . yw. no. lhm».iim cwt. UIIB All ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nil If UII AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. •pan Daily I s.m. to I p.m., 1st. 0 s.m. to 0 mu BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN wear and better values! 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry-a Complete lime of -YARD . SIMPLICITY GOODS and PATTERNS HONDA DREAM 3Wcc ^ ,«»** *690 1 $40 Down $35 Month roppenpe, whh Honda'* smooth, conctant-monh 4 .peed trano-mltnion, electric starting and twin cylinder O.H.C 4-ilreke engine. Tope for touring. FREE QENO SAFETY HELMET WHh Every New Metereyele WhHe They Lett ANDERSON *£ SALES AND SERVICE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-7102 Art E234 - Washable Oelera COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof-Ready to Knit - Pull Out Skein $-|19 Pfckyoutsbe 1$eyoubchofc&i WhHe They Last! BRAND 7.10x15 7.00x14 Mnifl 6.50x13 7.50x14 RElli 7.00x13 7.75x15 FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS (Slightly Blemished) $9450 8.00 x 14 -Slightly Higher! Sat. 9-5 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4434S Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 PM., Sunday 10 AM. to 4 P.M. CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw - 333-7031 Si i MAKE YOUR MONEY BUY MORE! GET LOW PRICES AND BIG SPECIALS! ft SALE ENDS Wf April 11,1000 Ad Only WM SORRY NO DEALERS H IteBtJ N$W. Steal LAWN If Wtoii Vfw B 'ss; w"1 =* — mwnw- 1 -1 : oMy i kpsnsfSQ ■ «**5-"*s n.*** Ifnirifty Savings” HOURS qy um/hTs HASKINS TREMENDOUS CAMPER and SPORTS SHOW AmL a, 29,30th Hatkins Cher Olds 1751 Diiia Hwy. 5254171 m AUTO VOCAUHt CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA _ Center OlenwooV ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE MUFFLERS (ZoufuxK Special FRONT END ALIGNMENT 087 AH Most Con - ^ tmtURcmi cm$2 mon , MECHANiC ON DUTY EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 PM. SUPER KEM-TONE i-EXTRA SPECIAL-ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS TILE OWOHLY... JIC 80 Pioc# Casa Regular 9.95 ^ While QucnCHm Lai OTHKH TILE PRICES REDUCED! TheseLow Priest Mead thru Saturday, April SO, ISM DUPONT LUCITE Ceding white and aN decor HANNA fm ”**!» Reg. 6.95 PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS! [.BRUSH HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON | JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVI. ' R44M | Open Friday 9 AM. to 9 PAL | Weekdays 9 AM. to 4 PJA-Sen. 10 AJA. to B PJA * DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Opan Sunday 12-6 SUNDAY ONLY F Ladies' Rolled Up Sleeve BLOUSES POWER LAWN MOWERS BMP* Ladies' Baearani SHELLS ***•»•• |99 ALUMINUM OUTDOOR FURNITURE Chair . . *2” Steak or Shrimpt Includes Soup, Dessert & Drink All For 0400 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY CHARGE /7'ATKRESGE’S nnwiHn bbi B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1 m Jacoby on Bridge To List Defects of Foreign Cars By JACOBY ft SON In this week’s columns we have been trying to bring out tiw point that when declarpr’i problem is with^ one suit and one suit only, he should analyze the possible results by considering the various ways! the suit may break against' him. None, of fact, it- represents very] advanced practice. • ft ft ft Today, we present the same tired Ninth han^l and the same South hand except for another change in the heart spots. Once more you open with three hearts JACOBY this has been elementary - NORTH U 6 ASS 12 fVUI ♦ 954 + A10M3 WBST (D) BAST (hot Shows) (Not Shown) SOUTH *4 ft AQ9865 3 ♦ KQJ ♦ »* Both vulnerable West North bet Berth Past Paw Pa* If Peas Pus Pan Opening lend—ft 2, the singleton is the king you wul lose to tiie king, Jack and ten and will wish yon had led low. However, you will succeed In your objective if the singleton Is the Jack or ten. If you lead low you succeed against a singleton king but BEN CASEY and play that contract against lose three tricks against a sin-the same deuce of diamonds gleton jack or ten. « opening and diamond return. • Hence the queen lead is cor- Yon lead out your ace of hearts and again drop the four and deuce. Once more you want to find the best play to avoid losing more than two heart trlrha.-------------------- You, start your study by eliminating all cages where your play makes no difference. The opponents still hold the king, jack, ten and seven. If those-four cards are divided 2-2 all plays work out all right for you. ♦ 0 0 If they divide 4-0 or king-jack-ten opposite singleton seven, all plays lose three heart tricks for you. That leaves three cases to consider. The 3-1 breaks when the singleton is the king, jack' or ten. If you lead ) reel and a low lead inferior, WCHRD Sen#** West North Beet Sooth 1* Pass 1ft Pass 2ft Pass 3* Pass ? You, South, hold: DETROIT (Af») — Spokesmen for foreign car makers indicated Friday they would comply with a request from the Ribicoff committee for lists of any design defects found in their cars since 1960. 0 O 0 i Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D Conn., whose subcommitte has been probing auto safety, made a similar request of U.S. auto firms last month. They said they would supply the Informa-1 tion by next weekend. AKQJ7I fAK 41 AAQ1498 What do you do? > A—Bid three spadea. Tea want to shew Oat you have five spadea la addition to year clubs. Sinee yea hid a club first ysa shew at least ftvs clubs by this spade rebid. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three spedes and your partner bids four dubs. What do you do now? Topical, of the reaction from representatives of foreign auto firms was that of E.E. Andrews of Standard-Triumph, a British auto firm. He said, “We* have , no intention of abdicating from this market just because we don’t like what someone wants to impose. We, therefore, shall cooperate with Sen. Ribicoff.” Lightning bolts may range upl: to several miles in length, but are only one to six inches ini dianieter. RERRY’S WOilLD By Jim Berry VTALKIE \DASttT EM006HI-I \ : TO TEACH YOU HOW) TO J ^ turnsns-y-, JiipfM' m,- v-u \$r n.. U if tl__.Ua ETROIT (AP) ^ A three -collision near i Detroit my Friday claimed the life ugene Bush, 37, a tool work- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 B—9 One-Fourth of Man (6) THt Contending Schools by Don Oakley and iekii Lana MENCIUS: The Daciwel Right of WnbalHow Do nothirig. After ConfuckMu, the next I neee philosophy was Lao-tzu. great name to emerge during Whether that name be-the formative period of Chi- I longed to an actual man, and Pontiac Theaters EAGLE SaL-Mon.: “Die Monster Die," Boris Karloff, Nick Adams, color; “Planet of the Vampires,” Barry Sullivan, color. Tues.-Thurs..‘ “The Spy Who Came in From the Cold,” Richard Burton; “Slender Thread,” Sidney Poitier, Anne Bancroft. Starts FrL : "How to Stuff a Wild Bikini,” Annette Funlcello; Boeing, Boeing,” Jerry Lewis, Tony Curtis. jHURON Sat.-Tues.: “Do Not Disturb,1 Doris Day, color. Starts Wed.: “The Silencers,” Dean Martin, color. CONKRCE | Sunday James Stewart NION LAKE and HAQQEftTY 3SS-0C61 «>r Tear 0 infs rtl SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! MATCHES HIS "SHENANDOAH” POWER WITH ADVENTURE THAT TAKES ON THE RAW WEST! JAMES STEWARTMNliiEDI OM-BRIAH KEITH THE RARE BREED" TWCHMICOlOOr- PANAVISION when that man lived and died, is not known. However, the schoel attributed to Lao-tzu—Taoism — has been second only to Confucianism In Us influence er the Chinese sen). In many ways, the two are completely different. Where the morality of Confucius was rational and practical and concerned with, society, Taoism was intuitive and emotional and concerned with the individual. Lao-tzu taught the doctrine of achievement through inaction. The sage thrives after Community Theaters Watt Ditnay, color, "Wlrinlt Sun.: "Tha Namy," Batta Do via: ___ an tha Sfaach," Frankla Randall and Sltarry Jackaan. nothing, accepts everything, and thus finds harmony with nature and Die elusive . Tao — “the way,” the eternal order underlying the universe and pervading reality. According to Lao-tzu, the ideal society was one in which village’s were close enough to hear each other’s cocks crow in the morning but had no other' contact with one another. ’* *. * Other teachers and schools that appeared during this intellectually stimulating time included: EXTRACTION Mencius — who tried to extract the best from Confucianism. He believed Diat men were good by nature and needed only good rulers to’ set examples for them. If 9 ruler was bad, however, the people, acting in the name of heaven, possessed n sacred rite to overthrow him and replace him. _ It was a doctrine that was to be applied to more than one corrupt dynasty. w . ★ ★ . Mo Ti — a utilitarian who condemned anything that was not economically productive — both music and war, for example. RAPS ETIQUETTE He attacked the elaborate etiquette of Confucianism and attempted to extend its emphasis on family love to embrace ail men. The Legalists — cynics and realists who opposed Confucianism absolutely. To them, all this talk of morality was nonsense. Government should be based not on love but on power, not on the moral example of rulers but on laws, which were to be ruthlessly applied to high and low alike. A.. *...: ★ ' In the chaotic years of tha later Chou dynasty, Legalism had a growing appeal to the war-weary Chinese. When, two centuries before Christ, it was adopted as the guiding philosophy of the state of Ch’in, it was to result in a transformation of China such as was not to be seen again until our own time. NEXT:. “First Universal Emperor.” Ci r UAL Held 3rd WK.I SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT POPULAR PRICES FEATURES Weekdays at • M. Only Saturday TiM ft ISiM Sunday S-S-S P.M. NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! ihy, ram ludy WmmrofS W Academy Awaids inckiilne Best Pictura. JfDREYHEPBlMEX HARRISON rancour smHMvtsiorn nwiwwuos.B* K EtTMl HABOO COLOR OMTOMt /* BRIDGET SCULLY Teen of Week Active Girl at St. Frederick Young people must decide early in life where they’re going or they may not get there, says Teen of the Week Bridget Scully. 'Students who wait too late to set their goals in life are the ones who flounder after they graduate,” Bridget believes. “I think tt Is imperative to know where yea want to go after yon graduate in today’s world because of toe fast pace being set today.” Bridget, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scully, 175 Chippewa, has set a fast pace tor herself during four years at St. Frederick High School. * ★ ★ , She has served as president of the Pep Club, Sacristans and Future Nurses Club; secretary of her Junior Achievement company; and captain of toe girls’ basketball and baseball teams. YOUTH AWARD In recognition of her leadership ability, Bridget received a Salute to Youth Award this year. She also has received toe league all-star trophy two years straight. Bridget has her sights set on a career in medicine. , (IfCTRIC INCAS HIATUS ■ _ j _ MIRACLE m ii!M SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. lAKt SO. | MILE W. WOOOWAAD CHIIORIN UNOIIUI TREE 2SJS DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) iSlOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. ■camrMuus rm 'FOR 1 ,____*love s... JboUGlAS • MflZI GAYNOR OK I W money' Lana tower - Hope lamge ' &r SLUE SET TAKE 175 TO NT. CUMINS RO. OPOVKI SO. AT WALTON REVO. CHILDREN RUDER t| USE DU Iff tIN • Waterford-: wmt SAKE RO. AT AIRPORT RO. MILE WEST OF OKIE HGWY. (US. 10) CHILDREN ONOCR IS FREE FIRST RUN = gj, Til BCaT PICTURE Of THeYCAR I Jksoo Sarbacs ^ Am? 5 ! ™ .___ mi aKEEGO Why was die bnuided is Madame X? A ROSS HUNTER Production LANA TURNER Technicolor^ JOHN FORSYTHE uuKEIROUUiAuawN BURT* lancAster\ _ - m JOHN $ TAW Cordial Lion in New Home PIEDMONT, Calif. UR-Simba, the friendly neighborhood Hon, has a new pad. The 135-pound cub’s owners told officials they had complied with a new city ordinance. The 8-month-old pet, they ■aid, is at the home of a friend and the house is not in this San Francisco Bay aria city. 0 0 o Councilmen passed a law'Monday which banned keeping potentially dangerous house pete within the city. Arthur Quaife and Peter Clay, each 25 and both University of California students, denied Simba is dangerous and at first threatened to disobey the ordinance. Starts WEDNESDAY 5 f KEEGO si",7*" "**TW IwMmZL** II Mi. to l».w WMAT SHOULD A GIRL DO WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS . .TWICE? HURON SAT. ONI SUK Short Subjaots at 1-S4-7 and 9:06 "DO NOT DISTURB” at 1:17-3:10 D01US DAY ROD TAYLOR A GIPRIOUS DAY! A GORGEOUS DAY! A HILARIOUS DAY! A KISSABUE DAY! A DAY ID REMEMBER! B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 88, 1960 a M ACCIFT YOUt f*H VACATION 6f(H III Singer Finds Friends PImi Knot* (I D»r») — i InltriMtlM >Mlri< I ' (toil Tli H0RHIH0E MVIlOMAtNT l)l ■ Keiervctieni arc lemcwtief eerier t* till *n week Scyi Free 1^11 Varaticm* FILL OUT THIS COUPONL Pall b III* ml cetorful lima a( yaar to drive f toraugh the Oiark. to HORSESHOE SEND. Evary to to Hi* read brings waiting now vistas ef meunl vallays and sparkling Praam. Yaa at* invttod to accapt a (ran vacatian at HORSESHOE Q RIND. Par twe days and nights salactad individuals will private taaaibanhlp racraatian area whbh b anas far Scania beauty and where a map Interfiling days BMP program is well under way. Excellent meali reasaneble prices are available a! eur dubhai Transportation to and fraat HORSESHOE REND is ba pravidad by you. It Is our hap* that aur specie guests will tod thair friends about our exception raaart end recreation facilities. Pill out the ceupon abs telling us when yeu want to be aur guep far two t and nights. Confirmation of your reservation drill b* i promptly. Thb invitation b part of th* program of th •as Tourist and Recreation Committee for Pulton at Counties, Mr. Jock Cochran, Chairman, So tom, Arl HORSESHOE REND b nestled in th* foothills of the Ozark* along th* Strawberry River on I Highway 5d at Franklin in North Central Arkon-I sat. Hare you will find nature in all its splendor. Many farm ef entertainment or* provided such , as horseback riding, donkeys far th* kids, . eanaaing, bicycle boating, badminton, tennis, J fishing, archary, galf driving range, dubhausa, M dining aut and a wide variety of wildlife, f HORSESHOE SEND offers at teething far I everyone, regardless ef ag* or interest, with 1 lit abundant forests, dear sparkling Praams^ Htmki Bm wmm ISTATBS franklin, Arkantat NEW YORK (AP) - “Dear Mr. Guthrie. I’m t. friend of yours. You don’t know me but when we do meet we will be friends. As a friend, I want to thank you for nuricing this world a beautiful place. Your songs make the people think about the good that la them." ' ★ * ★ Two months ago, many people had never heard of Woody Guthrie. They had heard his songs,"but never his name. * * * Others who did know of him believed he was dead. —Today, hundreds of those people have given their hearts to the slight, 51-year-old folk sing- er who lies dying in a Brooklyn hospital. His affliction is Huntington's At Last! A Hearing Aid MILLIONS Can Wear! Goldentone "Nugget11 Years to Parfact Seconds to Put Onl Thousands in Usel NERVE DEAFNESS Each Goldan Nuggar b Blade especially tor YOUR earl He who* or plug* ... fust a ana piece hearing aid custom mada tor YOUR SAVINGS UP TO *150 ON ALL QUALITY HEARING AIDS • Tonamasttr • Goldentone • Noralco Phone 333-787.1 For Appointment e Free Hearing Tent Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL AFFILIATED WITH PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. (14 Milt South ef Orchard Lake) Pontiac, Michigan I Railroad Club I SponsorsTrip I to Tulip Fete I The Michigan Railroad I Club will sponsor a spell cial train to the Holland I Tulip Festival May 14. I The train will run via the. I Grand Trunk Western and I Chesapeake & Ohio rail-1 roads. I The train will leave Bir-I mingham at 8:36 a.m., 5 and Pontiac at 6:55 a m., I with arrival in Holland at I 12:40 p.m. I Departure time from ] Holland will be C:3C I p.m., with arrival at I Pontiac 16:15 p.m. and 1 Birmingham 11:45 p.m. I Round-trip fares from I Pontiac and Birmingham are $11 with children ages 5 t©41 going for half-fare. Tickets may. be purchased from the Grand Trunk ticket office. Teacher Strike Set in Highland Park PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) Max Conrad, 83-year-old flying grandfather, plans to retrace the most famous flight of Charles Lindbergh this summer —but not as fast. Conrad said he’lL fly his single-engine plane from New York City to Shannon, Ireland, and hopefully on to Paris. The Prescott pilot hopes to break a straight-line distance record of 2,762 miles in a class category. " ★ A * He expects the flight in June or July to take 35 hours. Lindbergh made it in 3314 hours in May 1827. chorea, the same hereditary disease that killed his mother. It* destroys muscle coordination until, after about 15 years, it funs its fatal course. Guthrie has suffered from, the disease just about 15 years. I y ★11 ★ i * Since the , Associated Press story told the Oklahoma-born singer’s story, more than 300 letters of sympathy have poured Into his hospital room. ★ * * All those who write have sEng or heard at least .one or two of the 1,000 songs Woody Guthrie wrote during his career that began in the Dust Bowl of the Depression and led him from one end of the country to the other. READS TO HIM Perhaps the person, who iJ knows him best is a woman ■ Guthrie married in the early ■ 1940s and divorced 10 years la-I ter. Now Marjorie Guthrie ■ Cooper spends several days a | j week with Woody, reading to I him and keeping up his spirits. I "Mostly, he lives the letters,” she said. "And they have been beautiful.” * ★ ★ 'Dear Mr. Guthrie. I want you to know we used your song!, ’This Land Is Your Land,' in a play about ‘Good Laws for Good Americans.’ I hope you feel bet ter. I just want you to know how much joy your song has brought to others.” * ★ . "Dear Woody. I just read the paper about your illness and 1 want you to know I thlnkyou’re tops. I just want you to know we •Qlove you. You Wi)l live forever in the songs you’ve written.' SERVICE AWARD Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udali presented Guthrie with the Interior Department’s Conservation‘ Service Award and announced that a substation in the Pacific Northwest would be named the "Woody Guthrie Substation.’1 And, perhaps the greatest tribute of all, Guthrie’s oldest son, Arlo, has followed his father and, at 18, is a successful folk singer. -Junior Editors Quiz on- BEES isr -arose dumb bunnibb syrv ova/or J 'Object in Sky Planet Venus' AF Report Explains Sighting by Deputies WASHINGTON (AP) - That object in the sky Deputy Sheriff Dele F. Spaur of Ravenna Ohio, said be and his partner chased for an hour and R half Sunday probably was the planet Venus, says the Air Force. • .* t * S p a u r reported "Somebody had control over” the object. But the Air Force and "Radar indicates that no airborne objects were Jn-the area at the time of the sighting.” Venus was rising in The southeast at I the time, the Air Force said, and was brighter than any star in the sky. WWW. The same night, Police Chief, Gerald Buchert of nearby Man-! Ohio, said he took e picture of an object resembling "two table saucers put together.”! Concerning Buchert’s claim, the1 Air Force said: '*.**• "Photoanalysis of the nega-i five :.. indicates that the ‘very bright light’ which he tried to photograph does not appear as an image. The two images which appear on the negative are probably the result of processing defects due to old fogged film and poor handling." B Excellent salaries . . i Opportunity in Accounting... Mid-Term Opening April 25 18 W. Lawrence, Pontiac FE 3-7028 Specialising in JBusinets Education Since 1876 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS .. . USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. These Precautions May Help You Avoid Fakers! i I 1 1. Deal only with firms whose dependability ein be established by intelligent inquiry. 2. Be sure the salesman represent* the company he claims to represent. S. Don’t sign papers before yon understand the terms and conditions of the tale. 4. Before yon sign, be sure that the name and address of the firm is printed on the contract. , 6. Retain copy of the contract. 7. When you are satisfied that the Job Is completed, only then Should yon sign a completion certificate. 8. Pay yonr bill by check or money order made ont to firm. Don’t pay cash to a salesman unless you get a bona fide receipt bearing the name of tho company he represents. 9. Compare price qtcntatinwa sultls thccaa «if cstliar firms. 19. Beware of inferences that because a Joan b Insured byu Government ageney the agency guarantees materials and workmanship. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the 8 Pontiac Chamber of Commerce | ^ . n ' 11 QUESTION: What do bees do during the winter? ANSWER: In the upper picture,^during the winter, a 'colony of wild bees has built its hive inside a hollow tree. The bees have stored a good quantity of honey in little six-sided wax cells. Life inside is much quieter than in the busy summer days, for no new brood is being raised. The bees cluster together over the honey cells, helping to keep each ether warm. Their wing movements develop heat, and by keeping the temperature in the bee cluster from about 50 to 60 degrees, the colony manages to survive. Beekeepers, who raise bees to extract honey, find that bee colonies survive better in winter if their hive hot is enclosed within a wider box; the opening being filled with sawdust or dead leaves.. With spring, the hive boxes are lifted out. The queen bee, who lays all the eggs, has a life span of-4 or 5 years. The busy female worker bees, who make up almost all the colony, only live a short time; in the summer season, perhaps about a month. Workers hatching out in the fall, however, may live over the winter until spring. . FOR YOU Tp DO: How do bees know what to do and when? We know very little about this, but it is a fascinating subject on which to speculate. Read an Rrtide on bees in an encyclopedia. Bloomfield Miracle Mil* Only Shirt Service *ll€ HOUR FREE Box Storage at Regular Price SERVICE Monday thru Saturday, . Dry CIcMing Special. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 25,26,27 1 or 2-Pc. PLAIN DRESSES 98* 2 for *1.89 Prufeaaiuaally Cleaned and Preated Bloomfield Miracle Me Only JBKBU MON. ONLY SPECIALS HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW—FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. to 9 P1M. DOUGLAS 9-PIECE DINETTE Loro* 36"x72" Extension tabM, .ate jnceMW chelw * with cupportad genuine Naugahyde® Cache and seats (Racists stains and spot*)- Famous Douglas quality allows a full 1-year guarantee. Choice of chroma or bronzetone. MOMMY ONLY $99 ' No Money Down 50-PIECE STANIESS STEEL FLATWARE Senrice tor •cfatotoe* (tool flatware to* RCA VICTOR PORTABLE Choice •/2 Palterni MONDAY ONLY $1777 MONDAY ONLY *129 No Money Down NO MONEY DOWN PARK FREE IN WKC'S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STOREI C—I THE 'PONTIAC’PRESS.' SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1066 Eleanor Kellogg Marks Anniversary Church Secretary Serves 20 Years ELEANOR KELLOGG reaChurc FRIENDSHIP Youth Fellowship meeting at Alfred McClellan, chairman of $=« P ™. ft^ers will discuss ... in u. “Miccinne TVt Vflll LJliallfv ” the board of deacons, will he in charge of the State Rally in Friendship Baptist Church scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.' Sixteen persons will participate in the talent program of musical numbers. The winner will be chosen by the audience. The youth department is,sponsoring the evening affair. Rev. Alfred Hawkins is pastor. OAKLAND AVE* U.P. Colonist Pioneer Girls of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church are on a weekend retreat at Kensington. Leaders attending with the girls art Mrs. Raymond Mudge, Mrs. William Keyes and Audrey Lim-keman. The church4has Just purchased a used school bus to pick up Sunday School pupils in the area bounded by Baldwin, Stanley, Kennett and Oakland. Named to the bus committee were Don Shaw, Wallace Knowles and Bill Bowes. “How Gospel Songs Were Bom” is the title of Pioneer 'Missions, Do You Qualify.' At 7 p.m. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will speak from the Book of James. The Ladies’ Ensemble will sing. ORCHARD LAKE 'The Good Shepherd in the Space Age” will be the theme of the Rev. Edward D. Auchard at Morning services tomorrow at Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. The Chancel and Chapel Choirs will sing and Helen Mar-tills will present ‘Great Peace Have They That Love Thy Ldw" by Rodger. William Duckwitz, Harold Hill and Charles Wright will accompany the Rev. and Mrs, Auchard and Christian Koch to the meeting of Detroit Presbytery Tuesday at the Presbyterian. Church of the Covenant, Detroit. From p a.mv to 2:30 p.m. Saturday Mrs. Florence Schulz, Mrs. John Kuckuk and H e l e‘n Tr indie will Igad the workshop for Vacation Church School teachers. Business executives come and go but the secretary stays on and manages affairs until a new manager arrives. * ‘ ★ h Eleanor Kellogg, financial retary of Frist Presbyterian Church for the past 20 years, could Just about run the operation of the church herself. She knows the people, the customs, the records and is always on hand for worsljip, banquets or youth activities. Here are a few of her observations during the two decades of service. "The Restoration Fund was the first large project inltated by First Presbyterian Church after I came to the church as financial secretary in April 1946, said Miss Kellogg. * ★ ★ * “The local allocation for the repair of European churches which had been damaged in World War II was $19,000. The amount was generously over subscribed with more than, $23,-000 given to the foreign cause. GAR PARTY One of the gayest church parties I can remember was celebrating the 125th anniversary of the founding of First Presbyterian Church on Feb. 23, 1949. It started with a dinner. Everyone who could, rounded up a costume of the era. The dress I wore was said to be about 75 years old. It had belonged to the aunt of Miss U. Mae Anderson,” she recalled. “Men scoured the country side for Prince Albert coats and all wore beards, moustaches or or sideburns. The festive affair closed with a worship service in the sanctuary,” Miss Kellogg went on to speak of the 35th* anniversary of Dr. William H. Marbach as pastor in 1955. The stained glass window In the southwest comer of the sanctuary was given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Marbach. The theme of the window panels is Jesus as Christ the Savior, as Physician and as Teacher. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, then associate pastor, and the Session of the church planned the window as a surprise for the Marbachs. The money was raised, and over suscribed while the Mar-bachs were vacationing in Omena. LETTER TO BETSY 'In typing letters of acknowledgement to contributors 1 came upon the name “Betsy” written in a child’s handwriting on an envelope for the project," Hiss Kellogg continued. The address and a were given ao the letter was typed and mailed. Later I learned that Betsy was the children’s dog and the youngsters had pooled thei yto con tribute in her name. “It may have been Betsy’ only piece of mail.” CHANGES} MADE Many changes and improvements have been made during the 30 years beginning with the complete renovation and redecoration of the sanctuary and modernizing the kitchen. * ★ ■ * Three floors of Sunday School rooms, five offices, nursery, lounge and chapel are included in the new educational unit planned by Pastor Galen E. Hershey and committee in 1963. A new organ was installed In the sanctuary since Rev. Mr. Hershey became pastor. Some aspects of the life lurch secretary are not pected. UNEXPECTED Miss Kellogg told of a man arriving ene day in winter who said he had served time in San for the murder two railroad detectives. He said he was unable to obtain work because of his record; that he was discouraged and about to return to a life of crime. Dr. Marbach made arrange-ments for food and lodging rad told the man he would find work for him, and did. But after giving the former prisoner money for cab fare to ra employment office, Dr. Marbach learned he never arrived it the office,” said the secretary. * h .h In checking records with San Quentin Prison the information given proved to be true. Prison authorities said the man was evidently touring the country in his own fashion,” she added. In speaking of her 20 years Miss Kellogg said, “It has been a priviledge to serve the congregation of First Presbyterian Church ail these years. h h h 'I cherish the memory of my 15 years’ association with Dr. and Mrs. Marbach whose character, devotion and interest In the church were an inspiration as well as my work with the Rev: Mr. Auchard, and Pastor Hershey.” Group Elects First Officers Chancel Players Plan Drama Productions Walter Perry of Central Methodist Church was chosen president of Chancel Players when the group met at the home of Mrs. Paul Closaon Monday RECITE ROSARY-Redting the Rosary at early morning Mass yesterday in St. Joseph Catholic Church were Mr. and Mrs. John Bank of 416 NorthfieW. Tie Rev. Francis Okonowski, pastor of St. Joseph Church, officiated. The con- gregation is observing a 40-hour devotion with the Blessed Sacrament exposed over the weekend. Prayers are far peace in the world. Rosary Said in 40-Hour Devotions Catholics of St. Joseph Church, 400 W. South Btvd., are making a strong bid for peace by reciting the Rosary aloud in s perpetual, hour after hqbr devotion. 1t h h Rosary devotions begin at 8 a. m. daily and continue through 9 p. m. Every hour a 15-decade Rosary is recited aloud -with meditations on every aspect of the life of Christ and IBs Blessed Mother. Two persons must be present for the recitation but leaders are asking others to join them and lend force to the prayers. This week,a 40-hour devotion with the Blessed Sacrament exposed began with i;J9 morning Mass yesterday. It will continue through tomorrow closing at 4 p. m. Time will be a special service at £30 p. m. today. Rowing the closing of the 40 hours, the perpetual Rosary will continue seven days a week, 13 hours a day. “We want to storm Heaven with our pleas for peace,” one of the members said. * * h Volunteers come from South-field, Detroit, Berkley and Royal Oak to join in the saying of the Rosary. Usliers to Sponsor Speaker, Singers The Usher Board and Courtesy Group of Macedonia Baptist Church is sponsoring a program for the Nurses’ Unit at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Louella Jackson. Her subject is ■Fear Not." ★ * * The theme for the afternoon is “Rededication and Consecration,” Pastor L. R. Miner raid. The Lemon Gospel Singers of Detroit will offer musical numbers at the 7 p.m. program. Mrs. Irene Walker and Mrs. Etta Reeves will be in charge. WORK ON RAIL — When the sun shines men of Hillcrest Baptist Church work outside on the lawn and the building of sidewalks. On rainy days they work on the in- terior. Shown are (left) Henry McLaughlin of 2375 Opdyks and the Rev. Clarence Jack-son, pastor of the Hillcrest Charch, making Communion rails. ■ V Musicals at St. James St. James Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a musicale at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The program will feature the Pontiac Spirituals and the Gdlden-aires. TO SHOW CURIOS, SLIDES—Dr. Harold A. Furlong of 2660 E. Hammond Lake shows a hand-carved ceremonial mask to his neighbor, Mrs. Arthur R. Young of 2340 E. Hammond Lake. Dr. Furlong will have the mask From Cairo to Capetown and other curios on display at All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams and West Pike, when he shows color slides of Africa at 8 ' p.m. Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Furlong toured Africa in the late faB of 1965. Chancel Players is a religious drama group composed of people of aU ages from Pontiac area churches. h h h Mrs. Vernon Hooper of St. John’s Methodist Church was named secretary; farcy Latimer of Central Methodist, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Phillips of Rochester and Mrs. Robert Sip-pley of Avoin Township, historians; and Troy Bell of Oakland Park and Marita Sumner of Central Church, business According to Mrs. Clossoa the purpose of the gronp is to present religions drama and to provide a bureau from which churches may ask far programs for specific times or The players plan to do three large productions a year. Skits for a small number of participants will be available at all times. I • ★ ★ ★ Chancel Players meet the third Monday of each month for fellowship and learning all facets of play production. Anyone interested in religious drama, music or art is welcome to the meetings. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. R. Grant Graham or Mrs. Closson. Physician to Show Slides of Africa Dr. Harold A. Furlong will present an illustrated lecture on “Africa" at 8 p.m. Thursday in Stephens Hall of AU Saints Episcopal Church, Williams at West Pike. _ ..-it____ Dr. and Mrs. Furlong of 2260 E. Hammond Lakh Drive, members of AU Saints Church, spent several weeks in the late fall touring Africa. . ■ / '* )h, hi. j j-Mrs. Furlong said me trip through Ethiopia was very different. It seems quite untouched by tourists, she sidd. The Pontiac physician’s lecture with slides-entitled “Africa Cairo, to Capetown” is sponsored by Guild No. 2. ★ ★ * Tickets may be purchased from members of the guild or at the door. Mrs. Arthur Young is ticket chairman. Mrs. W. F. Maybury is guild president. Since the beginning of March, 168 members of the Pastor Lists Services Morning worship is scheduled for U a.m. tomorrow in the East Side Church of God, 343 rwin, Evening worship will be at 7:38 in Lansing. Banquet Set for Advisory Board Friday Mrs. Brigadier Howard Ches-ham, of The Salvation Army Central Territory in Chicago, will be guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the board of directors Friday night. h' h • h The banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. at Greenfield’s Restaurant, Birmingham. h h h Mrs. Chesham, a teacher at the Central Territory School for Officers’ Training, has just completed writing the history of The Salvation Army in America. The book, entitled “Born to Battle,” is approved by The Salvation Army as a true history of the Army in America. Illustrated by period photographs, the book taclndes the slum sisters, World War I doughnut girls, Boozers’ Parades, breakfasts for 16J09, street car outings and mobile parish have Indicated their interest in enrolling in the Bethel Bible program which will begin Nov. 1. The enrollment will be limited to 154 for November classes; tile“Rev. C. George Widdi-field said. Official enrollment forms will be available foUowing the 9:15 and 11 a m. worship services ! others on the board are John tomorrow. Ponushis, Mrs. G. V. Poole, * * * Harry J. Reed, Irving Steinman, Members of the local Salvation Army board include Bruce Annett, Milton F. Cooney, William J. Dean, Dr. Hany God-seU, Victor H. Hancock, Richard L. Mineweaser, John P. Nigge-and Harcourt S. Patterson. Those who have not made ai reservation for the November classes may sign up for courses starting January. This class will be limited to 30 persons. William H. Taylor Jr.y Albert Weber, Mri. Mac T. Whitfield, Dr. Dana P. Whltmer, Dr. Ralph D. Wigent and Elbert M. Wilmot. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 88, 1866 ZION CHURCH WILLIAMS LAKE of the CHURCH OF NAZARENE THE NAZARENE 2391 Pike St. 2840 Airport Road Saw. Melvin Mnrgrti Pastor Paul Coleman 10 AM - Sunday School ' Mnhser 11 AM - Worship Hour 10 AM—SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 PM — Evangelistic Hour 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR Eynryon* Welcome 1 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR v Sunday School, 9:45 AM Morning Worship, 11 A.M. .Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 PM. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (let St. E. of E. Blvd. bdwM Svndoy Ckurch Scknnl 9.30 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. PAUL------- Jnnlyn at ThM (N. $ldn), Pnntinc 916*902 Sunday Wenkip 10:43 MaadnaOLSr* J * ~ ST.STIPHIN _____« OR 3-M21 ionise Oink IdmltilS Sunday Wenkip SdM end 1M0 «■ Pale tvennu. Padec ST. TRINITY «i Aehwa Rd. 0. MeL Ptottee Phene. PT 4-940S Benito Cketek Idieel >.4I Sunday Wenhlp S£0 eed 114)0 Seedoy Wiietdp SiSO end IliQO Sunday Ckwdi Sdieel 9.10 Deaeld Zlll, Pader ________aMtt Raaald I. Rata, Podor SYLVAN UKI 2399 Fioa. Peatioa «. Phone. *92-0770 Saadey Wenhip SdWead Baptist Church, 599 Michigan Wednesday through May 1, Messages and films will be on the program at 7 p.m. daily. An extra meeting is scheduled for 3 p.m. the closing day. Pastor Gerald Rapeije will return to the pulpit tomorrow after an illness of several weeks. Pioneer Girls’ committee, Guides and Helpers will enjoy a cooperative dinner followed by a planning session tomorrow afternoon. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH” Bethany Baptist Church West Huron-at Mark 9.45 A.M. Church School for All Agat 11.00 AM. Morning Worship Sermon: "Spiritually Fit" MO PM. BYF Moating 7:00 PM Forum Hour Mr. Ojcat Fronatto Am pi# Marking Spec* Dr. Emil IQontz, Postor REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST el latter Day Saktt* 19 Front St. 11 AM - Elder Daryl McClain 7 PM - Eldar FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811, Rev. Kennoth L Pennell Sunday School 10 AM — Worship II,AM. Evening Worship — 7:00 PM "THE LUTHERAN HOUT Each Smday WfoN 7.05 AM, CKLW 12.3ft PM I GOLDEN KEYS 1 QUARTET ! I EVANGELICAL I MISSIONARY 1 , CHURCH . £ 2800 Watkins Lofce Rd.~ ' X RADIO Claw SUN. 7:30 AM 5 WMUZ-FM SUN. 10 PM 6 Hsv. A J. Boughay, Paztor Everyone Is Welcome while Deborah, Paul and his mother laugh at his antics. Black haired dog Cindy is the pet of everyone. The Reins live in the parsonage at 2934 St. Jude, Waterford Towqship. New Pastor of Ml Hope to Be Installed Sunday Antioch Church Plank Musical Program An evening of music is planned for Antioch Baptist Church, SSI Prospect at I p.Tn. •morrow. The Highway Q C Singers of Chicago, Melodairea of Kansas City, Mo..and Violinalres of Da-troit will ba featured. , | FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, -576 Orchard Laka Avo. Sarvica 7.30 PM Mari* Forman Speaker Haallng Strvlca Mon. ikru Frl. 7 PM Far Iniormalian Coll 334-3715 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH .12 Warren % ' Spaakar 7:30 P.M. Mir. H.' Drake SRvtr Too, Wednesday 7,30 PM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of piRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Sashabaw Road Sunday School .....ti,45 "BABY DAY" / MESSAGE: Tilt Ckriuiqn Horn# WORSHIP. .. 11:00AM ankig Service ■ , ■ 630 PJ HOUR OF POWER WED. 7.30 PM MARSHALL REED, PASTOR United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Str**t. F. Wm. Polmar, FMor 940 AM — Sunday School II AM - Morning Warship . DRAYTON Drayton Plains Michigan ... W. J.‘ T**uwl«t*n, Paitor Blbl* School..... Morning Wonkip...I> AM. Youth Groups.....*30 PM Wedne»day Prayer and Study Hour......... PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) Thyodor* R. AHebach, Minister . Pononeg*i 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 2-1555 Audrty Llmkemon, Youth Director First Sunday Sehoal... 9>00 AM Morning Worship ... .10:00 AM Stosnd Sunday School 11 >20 AM Youth Fellowship .... 5:45 P.M. Evnnlng Worship ....« 7.00 PM Wad. Prayer Mlg.7.00 PM WATERFORD lakolond 7325 Monday Lako Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pallor Sunday School....9:30AM Worship......’•••» IMS AM Sunday School...IMS AM (2nd Szzilon) Youth Mlewshtp • • •. • 6 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 CUntonvItltt Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9>30 AM Hour of Worship 10:45 AM Craa M. Clark, Podor LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 740 Clorkiton Rood Sunday School.. .10 AM ACTS 2: "•“"0.........7PM M slmttU j THURS. Y.P.E. 7 PM ' alfrfd lOV UonPJee-> m at Formal installation of Rev. Ronald E. Rein as the new pastor of Mt. Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton, will be conducted Sunday/ftv Dr. Norman Menter, president of the Michigan District of the American Lutheran church. w * * Dr. Menter will preach the sermon and conduct the instal-lation thiring the regular 10:30 a.m: service. ( Rev. Mr. Rein assumed die duties of his new pastorate April 4. He had previously served as associate pastor of the 2,200-member Nazareth Lutheran Church in Cedar Falls, Iowa. _____ * A * A native of East Detroit, the 30-year-old minister is a graduate of Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, and Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary, Columbus, where he obtained his Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1962. ★ * a ; He served a 10-month Internship at Trinity Lutheran Church in Lewiston, Idaho. Pastor Reia is married and has three children, ages 5, 3% and 1. ’ His wife holds a bachelor’s degree from Eastern Michigan University and a master’s from Ohio State. The family lives at 134 St. Jude. * * ★ Pastor Rein said a new schedule of adult Bible study classes will begin Sunday at 0:30 a.m. Sunday school also begins at 0*0. * * A : - Mt. Hope Lutheran is a mission congregation founded in June 1064 by Donald E. Hel-Tand, who resigned from the ministry last November to enter the teaching field. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALPWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School 10 AM Morning Worship 11 AM Evangelistic Sorvice April )7-24th Each Evening 7:30 PM Rev. and Mrs. Reap, Evangelist and Musicians NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens Sunday School.......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ............. 11 A.M. Family Night - Wed. ......... 7:00 PM _____Row M. Geiger, Postor _____- ing the French horn during evening worship- ★ ★ ★ Marimont Baptist Batallion Basketball Team, area cham-| pions, will have a banquet at Howard Johnson Restaurant! Thursday evening. Dennis 'Vin-' cent was coach of the team. | SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 A.M. - "WHATMS DEATH?" 7 P.M. - "BOOK OF REVELATION" Musicale at New Hope Includes Male Chorus j Hie Young Adult Chbir of Newj Hope Baptist Church ‘will present a musical program at 7:30| p.m. tomorrow. All choirs of. New Hope Church still participate, including the Male Cho-j Several members of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will also present selections for the evening musicale. Mrs. Joyce Daniels is chairman for the program. Rev. Jesse Long' is pastor. The First Church of the Nazarene cordially invites you to atterid the dedication of their new church April 24,1966, 3:00 P.M. 1520 Walton Boulevard Rochester, Michigan • Dedicatory Message by Dr. G. B. Williamson Rev. M. H. Stocks, Pastor Also Dr. G. B. Williamson Speaks 11 A.M. Dr. E. W. Martin Speaks 7:30 P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI 453 CENTRAL Saturday Yeung top*..7:30 PAL Sunday School and Wonhip 10:00 AM. Sunday Evening Sardczz ... 7:30 PM Tut*, and Thun. Service*... 7.30 P.M. jChtJrch_ Phono FE 5-8361 Porior'* Phong 852-2382 , Survived a Communist Slaughter”.n* anMMir,tl WORI.D LITERATURE CRUSADE fi PRE8ENTS... Radio Missionary Con Sharing with you the matuv ministry of Dr. OSWALD J. SMITH Founder. People s Church. Toronto. Canada "Most retMikable matt I ever met" **,&*» Author ot 25 kooks • Wntet ot 1200 Hymns EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) Rev. Arvle De Vaney, Associate Pastor BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. ‘ Departmentalized. Sunday School for Ail Ages . . with NO literature but the Bible. ’ • HEAR TOM MALONE .teach the word of God versa by vers* In the large Auditorium Riblo Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10*45 AM* MORNING WORSHIP. SERVICE * 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC PRAYER -MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Spngfest 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs Choir under the Direction of Kenneth Frederick 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1066 C—8 FIRST ASSEMBLY p of God. "i 210 N. PERRY ST. j 9:45 A.M. ‘ I SUNDAY 1 SCHOOL I Classes for Every Ago 8® 11:00 A.M. I MORNING WORSHIP A Very Helpful Service I 1 '7:00 P.M. I EVANGELISTIC I SERVICE pi e Music to Lift' • Preaching to Help. ’ fi? • Prayer to Strengthen •»: MIDWEEK ft FAMILY |j PRAYER SERVICES m WEDNESDAY ^ 7i30 PM p Everyone Welcome Attend the * Full Gospel Church ;|;i Pastor Arnold Q. Hajhmart CHURCH of GOD 423 t Pike St. Church Phone 333-2848 Evangelical Holiness Church /WbwiMi Mefce fc SERVICES. Sunday School............9:45 AM. Worship Sorvleo .... .11(00 ‘ O ..........6,30 PM Swvloo.........7,00 PM (Wed)............7M PM Own* Phono 335-9896 A FKIENIXY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THe GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Mock* N. ot hrtiec Ui. M. Waterford Township Sunday School... .10:00 A.M. Morning Worship. .1 Ii00 A.M. Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 P.M. *; Patlnr Ronald Cooper _____EM 34)705 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School . 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 1 1i00- AM Sunday * , . . 7i30 PM. Wed. Prayer . . .7:00 PM. Saturday Service 7i30 P.M. Rev. Lay Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 Mark 200th Birthday All Methodist churches will observe the 200th anniversary American Methodism churches tomorrow. Pastor Clyde Smith of First Methodist Church will preach on “The Endless Line of Splendor" at both the 8:30 and If a.m. worship 'services. Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 5 p.m. for an evening of recreation to be followed by refreshments. The First Methodist Bowling League with gbests will hold to the Church and Society" tomorrow night. Rev. Mr. Sayers is rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church and president of the Birmingham Council ot Churches. Mrs. Richard Harris will present the offertory solo, “Eye Hath Not Sben" at the .9:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. The Vernon- Schillers and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett will be hosts at the coffee hour following the second worship hour. 1 The Couple Club will view the film, “The Dr. Patil Carlson Story" Wednesday evening. The film is an account of the life and work of the missionary doctor martyred in the Congo in November 1965. GENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. ' W45o.m.- Bible 'School . , 11 o.m. — Momina Wonhio 4 p.m. Youth Meeting—7 p.m. Goipel Hour COMING APRIL 30 "THE MASTER'S MEN* Spiritual!# Church of Good Samaritan . 4780-Hillcrwt Dr. — - ----- - Waterford, Mfch.. FE2-98$4 OR 3-2974 - EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Speaker! Rev. Viola Bitekner of Royal Oak "TAKE TIME to READ-It li the FOUNTAIN of WISDOM" the annual banquet and presentation of bowling awards at 7:30 p.m. Monday in K-Falls Restaurant. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN “Happy Though Religious" is the theme of Ray. Crea M. Clark's sermon .tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian in Waterford Township. Youth Club and Youth Choir will get together at the church at 4 p.m. Tuesday for study, recreation and rehearsal. S1LVERCREST Dr. John Hunger, pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Church, will start a series of messages at It a.m. tomorrow on “What About Death?" Some of his subjects will concern “Life’s Destiny," | “When a Baby Dies," “How Old, Will We Be in Heaven" I and “Will There Be Tears in Heaven." I The series of 10 sermons willl ^ev- Snyder who be tape recorded as the pastor h- been in Florida will return preaches. They will then be j available to be taken to shut-inslater. \ FIRST PRESbWeHIAN I Rev. Carl Sayers of Binning-ham will speak to; senior high youth on “What ^ Happening NEWMAN AME During the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow, the Youth tihoir will present special numbers. Pastor A. N. Reid will bring the morning message. Immediately after morning worship every member visitation teams will call on each church family. The purpose is to find new hands to do the work of the church to strengthen the financial structure and Increase church attendance, the pastor said. COVERT METHODIST Room is now provided for a nursery during the Sunday School hour ak Covert Methodist Church so that .young parents may attend the Parents’ Class taught by Claud McKinnon. the pulpit for the 9:30 morn* ing worship service. Junior High Fellowship is planning a birthday banquet for 5:59 p.m. tomorrow. AUBURN HEIGHTS UP Charles Mills will relate the work of the Gideons during morning worship tomorrow at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, Avon Township. The annual Pinewood Derby racing event of Cub Pack 23 will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. Boy Scout Troop NO. 23 will meet with the new scoutmaster, Robert Armstrong, at the same hour. ★ * ★ Robert Evans, Mr. Sam Sheehy and Mrs. Norman Winters will sing several selections arranged fqr‘a quartet. WWW Hie group will also be entertained with two movies, “Safari in Alaska” and “Hunting Grouse.” The Rebekah Circle will provide refreshments. ALLIANCE Stockade Boys of Christian It Missionary Alliance Church received five ribbons and a third place team trophy at the Pine-wood Derby,Contest held at Waterford Community Church this week. * * * - Participating were Douglas and Ricky Smith, Bruce Gilbert, Randy Fleck, Craig Bersche, Mike Dell and Dale Schwartz. Rev. G. J. Bersche is pastor of the church, and Orvilje Gilbert, chief ranger of the Stockade. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Robert Monhall; Minliter V Guest Speaker! Father Maurice Geary 930 and 11KX),Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 6th Grade • ItsOO Nursery through 12th Grade Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9t45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M.- Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting.-Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds, ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Baptist General Conference) College Men in Concert The Master’s Men of Lincoln Christian College, a choral group of men, will present a concert in. Lincoln Junior High School, Montcalm at Hillside, at 7:39 p.m. on April 30, R. David Hargrove is the director. No admission will be charged but a freewill offering will be taken. ,, i Open to the public, the concert is sponsored by Cen t r a 1 The beat curt far worry, depression, ibelancholy, brooding It to go deliberately forth and toy to lift with one’s sympathy the gloom of somebody else. — Arnold Bennett, English author. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM. Sunday School 1 11 A.M. Morning Worship , 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday) 7:30 PM. Prayer Meeting Church Phonet 647-3851 Christian Church. Mus Coming New Life Crusade } l «*tufe neirnpM mm* BETHEL TABERNACLE Tint Penecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School JQ a.m. Wonhipd 1 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Suik, Tun. and Thuri — 7/30 PM Rev. and Mr*. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-8256 FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing ttv. Robert Kasten, Pastor SUNDAY-SERVICES Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 P.M. iusical presentations will In-Gloria in Excelsis” by Shavk “Glorious Is Thy Name, A1 m j g h t y Lord” by Mozart, "Blessing, Honor, Power and jGk>ry’’by Kent and “Hear My Prayer" ny Kopylof. Other numbers will be “Hallelujah Amen" by Handel, “Set Down, Servant" arranged by [Shaw, “Swine Low, Sweet Char-1 [lot" arranges by Batholomew 'Poor Man Lazarus", by Hariston. \ j CHRIST LUTHERAN Some 200 women will gather at Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, Wednesday for the Spring Assembly of Eastern District Lutheran Church Women. The assembly will open with a coffee hour at 9 a.m. with a symposium on purposes of LCW following. At the afternoon session Mrs. Wilton Bergstrand of Jamestown, N. Y. will speak on “Pur-) poseful Living.’’ Music will be j provided by a vocal ensemble from Waterford .Kettering High School. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Corrie Ten Boom of The Netherlands will be guest speaker at the 7:30 p.m.'service Tuesday in Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. Miss Ten Boom first became interested in helping others during World War II. With other ipembers of her family she was sent to Havensbruck Concentration Camp for aiding helpless Jews. Her sister perished ip the camp.n Constance Barron, soprano of the University of Michigan school of music will also be on the program. Hie public is invited to the program and reception following in the church :parlors. K. DAVID HARGROVE Student Awarded Pin for Attendance Nancy Jones of 101 E. Colgate was awarded the 13-year perfect attendance pin by the Sunday School of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, 64 W. Columbia. / * ★ ■* ’ According to Pastor E.. Clay Polk, Nancy is a member of the Youth Choir, teaches a c 1 a s s during Vacation Bible School and is active in all youth atS tivities of the church. Nancy was graduated from Pontiac Northern High School in June. She is presently employed at Michigan Belt Telephone Co. During her high school years Nancy was cheer leader, served as president of the Pep Club fad worked , in the school office. She was named to the National Honor Society, and sang |n the a cappella choir.' Nineteen-year-old Nancy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones. • AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST M42 MW. feoU hwtry Schmidt, Putor SUNDAY SCHOOL......10,00 AM MORNING WORSHIP ..... 10,45 AM' EVENING WORSHIP.....7,00 PM WtNfSDAY PRAYER....7JO PM. 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST Established 33 AD. W* Ar* Christ's Church in Faith and Practice Jesus invites you to became a member of Hit Body. "The Cherth" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 -v lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord'* Day Evaning . - 7:00 P.M. — Wad. Evening Phone 682-5738 or FE H-2071 67 LAFAYETTE ST. 1 Slock Wert of Sean Christ's Church of Light ' NON-OEMOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harpor St. . Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship .......11:00 AM. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SERVICES $30 and 11 AM Worzhip and Church School Pastor ... Rev. Galen E. Harshay Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynold*, MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 9:45 A.M.V Sunday School SUNDAY-SCHOOL 9:45 AM.—WORSHIP 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL............................9:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP.........;.................. H AM \ "REVIVAL OR RUIN" EVENING SERVICED........................ 7:00 PM REV. PAUL HA2LETT, GUEST SPEAKER, Wait Haven, Conn. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern laptW Church) "Where the difference la worth the distance." Sunday Worzhtp Services, 11:00 AM—7:00 PM CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director E. Cloy Polk FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street 10«00 AM. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. - WORSHIP SERVICE 7i00 Pivi—Evening Service MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship "THE NECESSITY OF THE REIGN OF JESUS CHRIST" . ' 7:30 P.M. /THE NECESSITY OF THE RESTORATION" Pastor Somers Preaching at All Services CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. -Wednesday Evening Service ../....«.8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Monday thru Saturday : * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac, SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. , Radio Station CKIW 800 kc rCENTRAl'^^^tT • : 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor j Ilf BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION i Morning Worship 9:00 AM and 10:45 A M. Dr. Bank Speaking : -i$$ "WE'VE HAD rtT , i Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 1 MS AM . Church School* 9:00 and 10:45 AM Ample Parking Supervised Nursery : | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor - Sunday Services — 8:30 AM and 11:00 AM, . SERMON: "The Endless line of Splendor" -&:• 200th Anniversary of American Methodism Church School 9,45 AM M.Y.T. 6,15 PM Wednesday, 7:30 PM - Bible Study jg: • I1 f. 1 fi f| n ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake ltd, Bloomfield Hilts—FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9,30 and 1045 AM Church School 9,30 AM- * Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM Ample Porklng—Somuel C. Sehert, Min.—Supeivised Nursery Sjgit ij M ELMWOOD M METHODIST Grand at Auburn Av* Sunday School 10 a.m. g*: Worship It,IS ajn. ylvl. Evening Worship 7 p.m. (•Xv Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Eric G. Wohril, pa nor ALDERSGATE :• METHODIST S IS36 Baldwin FE 5-7797 t; . Horace G.FBurry, pastor < Worship9:45 a.m. ; ” $ Churlch School 11 a.m. I; Eve. Worship 7 p.m. J Prayer Wed. 7,30p.m. ' *? "the„ , spiritual revnuDi a public address by Erwin D.Canham editor in chief of The Christian Science Monitor A searching look at the spiritual concepts and forces that are reshaping our world... an hour of deep probing with t journalist-statesman who is one of the world's respected thinkers... explores these questions: • What’s behind the explosive breakthroughs taking place In mankind’s material knowledge?... What la their effect on the life and purpose of the individual? • Are science and religion roally in conflict?... Can the scientific approach help to affirm the existence and deeper meriting of God? ABOUT MR. CANHAM...Rhodes Scholar, former president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and vice president for religious leaders of the American Safety CounciL __ He has served in the American delegation to the United Nations Assembly and was vice chairman of the U.S. delegation to tht United Nations Conference on Freedom of Information at Geneva. Admission free and open to the public. COBO ARENA; DETROIT 8 P. M., Tuesday, May 3 Presented by the Christian Science Churches of Michigan In C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 190C Your Rote Should Be the Hostess In St. Michael7* Rite Margaret Jean Coppersmith Is Wed Alumnae of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., are busy these days checking reservations for a special conference “Challenge to Change," Wednesday, at Oakland University. Photographed during a recent telephoning session were Mrs. E. W. Gerhard of Birmingham (left) and Mrs. Alexander J. Bacon, Bloomfield Hills. Forest Lake Sets Special for Tonight Hie George Kanns and the Morris Friends are cochairmen for a membership talent show and exposition this evening in die Forest Lake Country Chib. Paintings, arrangements including Flemish flowers, workings in glass and plastic, tap-estry design, wood-workings such as hand-carved frames and collages will be featured. Mr8. Eleanor Petritz will make silhouettes of members and guests, using scissors and colored paper. Dix Humphreys, hand-writing analyst, and a caricaturist will amuse with their talents. Each member and guest will be given .an opportunity to design an abstract oil for his or her own use. Dancing to continental rhythms will follow a special gourmet dinner. Grandchild Arrives First grandchild of the Walter E. Terrys of Wards Point, Cass Lake, and the Bernard Lourims of Birmingham is Bernard Thomas Lourim, born Monday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, Brian Lourim (Pamela Terry) of Royal Oak. Stephens College Alums Plan Confab at Oakl'and Stephens College alumnae, friends and relatives will gather at Oakland University Wednesday for a day-long conference, “Challenge to (Jhange.” Sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, the program will feature a panel of alumnae; an address by Dr. Seymour A. Smith, president of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., and a discussion of “20th Century Myth” by Priscilla Jackson (Mrs. Walter N.), director of the Continuum Center at the University. Dr. Lowell Eklund, Dean of the Division of Continuing Education, will deliver the official welcome after a registration and coffee period at 9:30 a.m. ''SHOCK IN SUBURBIA” “Shock and Involvement in Suburbia” will be . the topic of Miss Dorothy Martin’s talk scheduled for 11:15. Miss Martin is coordinator of the Stephens House Plan and a member of the Social Science Department. i* , * * Charles F. Madden, chairman of the English Department at Stephens, will discuss “Key to Contemporary Music and Literature: Aq. Open Mind” at 10:20 a.m., preceding an alulhnae discussion panel. Mrs. Charles A. Parcells, Jr. of Grosse Pointe Farms will be moderator. At the luncheon, Dr. Smith will be introduced by D. B. Varner, Chancellor of Oakland University. Continuum Center ad-v i s o r s, John Rellefieur, education; Elizabeth Wright, volunteer work, and Helen Zde-ba, employment, will be introduced to the conference participants Mowing Mrs. Jackson’s talk on the sociological change in the role of women. ★ * ★ A summary and evaluation of the day-long conference will be presented by Miss Margaret Witt, Stephens College Alumnae Secretary. The conference will be held in the Gold Room of the Oakland Center Building on the campus. ★ * * The planning committee for the “Challenge to Change” Day at Oakland University includes William Berridge of Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. J. W. Barthel of Rochester; Mrs. Elmer B. Miller of Pleasant Ridge; and Mrs. E. W. Gerhard, Birmingham. From the Grosse Pointe area are Mrs. Charles A. Parcells, Jr. and Mrs. William A. Stetson, co-chairman; Mrs. Thomas E. Candler, Mrs. Louis Cerre, Mrs. Robert H. Knapp, Mrs. Robert C. Sheridan and Mrs. Mario Iacobelli. Ungrateful Customers Take Cash to Big Supermarkets By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a small independent grocer, and I have a question far you. Why do some customers credit, but whenKK^j^L. they have drive an extra^E^^Hri| money to stran-^jj gers? The people they give cash to wouldn’t give them groceries on credit if their whole family was dying of malnutrition. FED UP WITH PEOPLE DEAR FED UP: There are two kinds of people in this work!: the givers and the takers. The credit customers (including your relatives) who spend their cash elsewhere are “takers.” You may complain, but to next time someone is broke and needs groceries on credit, you won’t turn him down, because you are a “giver.” The takers may eat better — but the givers sleep better. * * * DEAR ABBY: I would like a straight answer. In order for a person to get places in this world, is it WHAT you know or WHO you know? J. B. IN Ft. C. DEAR J. B.: It’s neither. It’s WHOM you know. DEAR ABBY: My children are just average, but toy are good kids. I have no outstanding beauties among my daughters and, while toy do have friends, none of them is wildly popular. My boys are average students, just fair in sports, but none of them ever made to team. A' relative of mine has outstanding children. They are popular, good looking, and get lots of honors. And he doesn’t let me forget it for a moment. What can I say when he collars me and brags on and oil about his kids? STUCK FOR WORDS DEAR STUCK: Nothing. Just because a jackass brays doesn’t mean you have to answer him. DEAR ABBY: No woman in her right mind would hire a housekeeper to come into her home and look after her children without first checking to learn where she had worked before, the reason she is no longer working there, and something about her character, disposition and temperament. So why, when one is considering marrying a previously divorced person, doesn’t she (or he) sit down and have a long talk with to former mate? One could learn more just listening for an hour tom living with someone far .a year. PRACTICAL DEAR PRACTICAL: No doubt. But when the emotions are involved few are ‘'practical,” When one desperately wants something, he refrains from examining it too closely lest he discover too many imperfections. In other words, most people enjoy living with illusions. ELLEN JEAN FERGUSON Cameo peau de sole with panel of beaded Alencon lace fashioned a gown for Margaret Jean Coppersmith who became Mrs. Charles Michael Tabar, Friday, in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. ROSES AND ORCHIDS Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a pillbox hat. Miniature pink roses centered her bouquet of white Phalaenop-sis orchids and Stephanotis. * * ' * i Parents of the couple who chose a northern honeymoon are the Char las L. Coppersmiths of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Max Tabar of Romeo and the' late Mr. Tabar. ■ ■ ★ ■ * • ■ j •, Karen Zeller of Girard, Ohio was honor attendant at the nuptial high Mass offered by Rev. Thomas Hinsberg, Oakland University Newman Chaplain, ★ ★ Mrs. William Sallee of Pontiac and Linda. Erdman of Washington, D.C. were bridesmaids. * * ★ With Garence Tabar, his brotor’s best man were the ushers Ross Coppersmith and Daniel Wassel. Assisting in to Robert Shaw to Perform Rare Work The chorale and orchestra of Robert Shaw, who is scheduled to teach and to conduct again this year for Meadow Brook Festival, make their first Detroit appearance in four years May 1. They will perform at 8:20 p.m. in the Masonic Temple auditorium. * * ★ The performance will include the rarely-heard Easter portion of Handel’s “Messiah.” Shaw’s interpretation of the work will mark the first all-professional “Messiah” performance in Detroit in recent memory. ORIGINAL VERSION According to Shaw, the Detroit performance wifi offer listeners a chance to hear Handel’s masterpiece as jt was originally, the work is now performed with enormous choirs and large orchestra. ★ ★ ★ . The local performance also re-establishes a tradition that goes back to Handel’s time. That is performing to work in Spring rather than at Christmas time. ★ ★ .★ The work was first performed in April of 1747. The first popular performance was on May 1, 1750, exactly 216 years to to day of this Detroit offering. . k ★ k According to Shaw, “The Messiah speaks to the world of resurrection, quite appropriate to the Spring and Easter.” * / k * Shaw, recently appointed Musical Director and Conductor . of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, is familiar to Detroit musical circles, even though his Chorale has not appeared here recently. .★ k ★ <..... The May 1 program is being presented by a new concert producing organization in Detroit, Murray Hill Productions, Inc. The Alexander Fergusons of Green Lake j announce the engagement Of their daughter, I Ellen Jeon ', ! to Robert Ellis Dewey, son of Mrs. Harry ! Motsinger of _ Snow Apple DriOe, and the late | Robert Dewey. Sheris an alumna of Michigan State University ■ where heir fiance is a senior. seating of guests were Peter Zeller and David Shadley. Among guests at the recep- tion in to YWCA parlors was Mrs. Arthur E. Baird of Newton, Iowa, great-aunt of to bride. Margaret Jean Coppersmith, daughter Of the Charles L. Coppersmiths of Sylvan Lake exchanged vows with . Charles Michael Tabar, son of Mrs. Max Tabar of Romeo and the late Mr. Tabar, Friday, in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. MRS. CHARLES MICHAEL TABAR By The Emily Pott Institute Q: My parents both died recently. My younger sister is to be married and she has asked me to be her matron of honor. I think it would be nicer if my husband and I take to place of our parents and act as host and hostess for the reception. Which would be correct? Who should give her away, my husband qr our younger brother, who is 17? A: The very nicest thing would be for you and your husband to give her a wedding such as your parents would have done had they been here. You have had the honor of. being asked to be her matron of honor, but the role of hostess for the wedding is really more important. Your husband should give her away as the head of to family. Q: I would like to know if it is correct to use silver water goblets all year round. I. was told that they are used only during to winter months and at other times crystal was correct. I have some lovely silver goblets and would like to use them as much as possible. .A; There 4s no reason you should not use your silver goblets in summer as well as during the winter months. Hie Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Democratic Women Get ‘Down-to-Earth’ Advice WASHINGTON SIDELIGHTS Esther Van Wagoner Tatty WASHINGTON - “Don’t worry too much about not being able to set up a flOO-per-plate dinner for your candidate,, if a $50 or $25 or even a $10 fundraising event is possible.” Hiat’s what Democratic women leaders from Michigan (160 strong) and 49 other states were told at one of the political action workshops during the 1966 campaign conference this week. Democratic VIPs gave out practical advice, some of which was in the campaign handbook which is designed to serve every Democratic woman worker as a Bible. SPAGHETTI PROFITS “If someone can cook up a few pots of spaghetti, contribute some grated cheese, hot peppers and fresh bread this can be parlayed into a tidy campaign profit even if tickets are sold for only $5 a head,” to handbook says. Down-to-earth talk like this was to rule of to workshops, and another “Registration and Get-out-the-Vote” manual even spelled out for to women volunteers what to say on , to telephone when drumming up people to serve on registration desks, to get automobiles to take voters to the polls, to write to letter of reminders to to volunteer who had promised tq serve. ★ k« k The kind of conference put on by Margaret Price, Vice-chairman of the Democratic National Committee, underlines to growing personal participation of . politically-minded women in an election. Not many run for elective office. Only 13 serve in the Congress. No woman is a governor, although Mrs. George Wallace of Alabama is willing! Only a few hold statewide office. Yet thousands do the door-to-door type of campaigning men dodge. That more than 3000 Democratic women paid their owq way to come to Washington for this conference is seen "as dramatic proof of their interest in things political. WHITE HOUSE DIN Their enthusiasm was almost too evident at the White House reception when the President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson greeted them in three waves of 1200 each. Hie amount of damage to property and people has been exaggerated, but at times to squeals, laughter, high-voiced greetings made to White House ring. * ★ k k * Many Michigan delegates visited Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh’s suite in the Washington Hilton Hotel and tucked in their purse his gift of a party notebook. Neither this candidate for to Senate nor his wife were there in person. Mrs. G. Mermen Williams, wife of, to competing Demo- cratic senatorial candidate, wri-corned not only the 160 visiting Michigan women but to wives of Michigan Democrats in to Congress and many personal Washington friends at an after-dinner reception in her Georgetown home. ★ k -k It was here that a petition-of-support was' eagerly signed by guests in support of ^plton Ferency (chairman State Central Committee) who had just announced as a candidate for Governor. ‘Milly’’ Jeffrey, state national committeewoman, spoke of Ferency’s knowledge-ability of major issues and Ms speaking ability. k ; k _•! Busy with to Michigan delegates was Adelaide Hart, vice chairman of Michigan State Central Committee, who headquartered in the Williams’ guest house during to conference. Another busy greeter was Mrs. Neil Stabler, the wife of the Michigan committeeman. After it was all over, Margaret Price, vice-chairman of to National Democratic Committee, “weary but elated” said she was especially proud not only that this was to largest of such conferences but that every state sent a goodly number, many of whom had never been to Washington. * * * She pooh-poohed to overemphasis by the Press on the ' crush at the WMte House which resulted in qmall mishaps. She \ said “standing right behind to President and Mrs. Johnson it was obvious that both were delighted with the turn-out and the Democratic party en-thus-iasm.” k * * Beginning May 5th, the Republican women will come to Washington for a similar conference. Finery for the Famous Fords With daughters Anne (Mrs/Gianni UzieUi), left, and Charlotte (Mrs. Staoros Niarchos), right, Mrs. McDonnell Ford poses at Her Fifth Avenue apartment in New York. Thegare wearing short evening dresses by Arnold Scaasi who is- designing spring wardrobes for leach. Mrs. Ford’s dress is in shocking pink sequins; Charlotte wears black peau de soie; and Anne is in black lacquered lace. I ' * * ' .* ' ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL >8, IBM C—0 For the Bridal Couple Much to Consider With Cakes (EDITOR’S NOTE — This toi the bridal veil aAd bouquet. , the fourth in o teriet of article* Whether it be e caterers fan-having to do with wedding cy creation or a simple cake ' preparation*. Summer bride*] from the family kitchen, should be in the process of friends watch with approval choosing a wedding-cake right and smile their Rood wishes to./ By MADELEINE DOEREN Today’s wedding-cake, a towering pyramid of luscious snowy white goodness, had its origin as a pile of sweet buns brought.. by the wedding guests, in Anglo-Saxon times. Observing this costom of the newlyweds trying to kiss over the top of the pile, thereby assuring themselves a lifetime of , happiness, a traveling French cook Invented the much more convenient highlayered cake. The cake is almost as important to today’s weddings as far the pair as they cut the tint piece. Any good cake-maker who is training in cake-decorating can make a wedding-cake. Qood planning and pre-fitting of pans is essential. Each layer should be smaller than the. one below it, with a generous., two-inch difference all around to avoid a cone shape. *. * * , Only the very best of white cake batter is used, although one area Danish baker prefers a white pound cake recipe, swathed in perfect creamy frontinff would not attempt to make the towering bride's cake can, however, turn out a delicious dark fruit cake known traditionally as the bridegroom’s cake. * * * . This is usually the one doled out to the guests in small thin pieces to go into tiny boxes as a memento of the happy occasion. CAKE COSTS The cake pictured from Thomas Baking Company now operating as the Quality House Baking Company costs $68 without the ornament and will serve from 200 to 250. There i* usually a three-dol-lar charge for delivery. Fbr suburban areas, the charae is 15.00. cake, ample for SB cuttings, costs $8.50. Colors In the bridesmaids’ dresses can be worked into pastel shades in the roses surrounding the cake. Another bakery will deliver j, and set up a cake to serve / some $500 for $95, or one for 300 at $75. A local caterer includes the ornament with his four-tiered i square cake at $50. This will | serve 125. One of the oldest area baking firms offers a five-tiered cake with a 14-inch base to serve 300. It costs $75. There | is a $20 deposit for pedestal 1 or .dividers which is refundable. SWAN-SHAPE They specialize in a swanshaped white cake in t h r e e tiers priced at $46, This will ' serve 190. A four-tiered round i c?ke cuts from 75 to 100 1 pieces and costs-$30. A three tiered square at $35 will serve 150 and a two-tiered round cake for the s m a 11 weddihg costs about $12. It cuts into 26 pieces. A 12-inch . one to serve 50 costs $18. A Danish bakery uses only | nouod cake batter for its w*i- | ding-cakes. One to serve 150 ' is priced at $38. They do not deliver, however. •; • #' A it Sheet cakes, marked for cutting into 48 p i e c e s cost from $4 to $7.50 or up to $10 for butter cream frosting. A 96-piece sheet with each piece topped with a white rose (frosting) is available at $13.-». Some caterers offer a ‘package price’ for baking the wedding cakes and setting them up for the reception to be held in their establishment. REMEMBER knife U n 1e s s some responsible person (usually a family member) is assigned to place the silver knife tied with white tulle beside the bride’s cake, it is likely to be forgotten. Parents' Club Plans Event This Sunday Eight nationalities will be represented at the International Night buffet being sponsored by the Parents’ Chib of St. Frederick’s School. * . * * The event will take place Sunday from noon until 5:20 p.m. in St, Vincent de Paul Hall. ★ * * . Mrs. Frank Scully is chairman and working on committees are Mrs. Joseph Polina, Mrs. Marvin Wehr, Mrs. Edward Boyer, Mrs. Lloyd Pel-tier, Mrs. Johh Denihan and Mrs. Casmir Zelinski. More are Mrs. Albert Peoples, Carol Eiden, the Sylvester Yapos, Mrs. Wallace Holland and Mrs. Emma Gandy. ★ ★ ♦ The list continues with Mrs. Esperidion Muniz, Mrs. Alfred Martinez, John Lindgren, Mrs. Vem E. Crake, Mrs. Floyd Foster, Mrs. Mike Cul-loty, Mrs. Victor Smothers, Mrs. Arthur Newby Mrs. Robert Shearer and Mrs. John. House. Among committee members for the International Night buffet, Sunday, in St. Vincent de Paul parish hall are Mrs. Casmir Zelinski, Mere-lus Drive (from left); Mrs. Esper- idion Muniz, Bloomfield Boulevard; and Mrs. Vern.E. Crake, LaSalle Street. Eight nationalities will be represented at the event. pm. Make Coasters Left over linoleum or tile can be used to make coasters for glasses. Pontiac's WCTU Slates Speaker, Dinner Tuesday 1 ■ ' --wt< A! i Grow Old JOSEPH/ME /.OWMAM 1 Connie Rae Crazier, daughter of the Harold B. Croziers of South Titden Avenue hesitates between the five-tiered wedding-cake and the smaller round one for her May 7 wedding. Mindful of the old superstition about the larger the cake the longer the happy wedded life, perhaps she will select the tall beauty with its pedestal top. Both are available at the Thomas Baking Company, West Huron Street. Two Area Girls Wed This Weekend LAMPHERE-FELDMANN Reception in the Oxford Knights of Pythias hall followed the marriage of Kathy Diane Fekhnann to Pvt David Let Lamphere, Friday, in the Oxford Congregational Church. * * * Their parents are the v Harold Feldmanns, North \ Baldwin Road; Oxford Township, and toe Roy Lapheres of Lapeer.. ' TIERED ORGANZA With her gown of tiered white organza and sequlned French lace, too bride wore a silk illusion veil. She carried miniature pink roses, white carnations and pompons. Mbs. Richard Fekhnann was MRS. D. L. LAMPHERE honor matron with bridesmaids Shirley Lamphere, Marlene Tottingham, Vicky Feld-mam and Aliceadale Powell. Paula Collier was flower girl. With Jack Lamphere, best man, were groomsmen Richard Fekhnann, William and Michael Best and Roger Lamphere. Robert Best ushered with Dennis, Bruce And Stuart Feldmam. ★ ★ ★ After a northern hlneymoon Pvt Lamphere will return to Ms ba* at Fort Sill, Okla. HIPPS-BYERS Honeymoon itinerary for the David Edward Hipps (Sharon Kay Byers) who were wed today In the First Methodist Church, Romeo, includes Miami, Jamaica and New York City. it 1 it it A church reception followed the rite performed by the bride’s pastor Rev. Charles Robbins of toe Mt. Vernon Methodist Church, with Rev. Charles Dibley assisting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Byers of Dequindre Road, Washington Township and top Frederick Hipps of Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., are the newlyweds’ parents. EMPIRE GOWN illusion veil complemented toe bride’s Empire gown and train of white peau de sole. White roses enriched a pale lavender orchid in her bouquet. \ j. With Janice Byers, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Betty Macklem and Beverly Jacobson, and Marcia Byers, Junior maid. Richard Hipp was hi.s brother’s best man. Detroiters Larry Jacobson and Michael Cassatta ushered with Douglas Ashby of Hazel Park. * * *4 The bridegroom is a graduate of the Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teneck, N.J. Baby's Crib Puff tsn't So Fragile A charming new sheer confection that looks fragile, but actually is very practical, Is a crib puff decorated with delightful animals. This baby cover, which is completely washable, will come out the very The Pontiac Women’s Christian Temperance Union plans a. cooperative dinner at . ... - .« m. j « *w “"fat print the menus for both 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in toe First | ^ I will answer only a few j questions today because I Church of the Brethren, North Roselawn Drive. it it it The group’s guest speaker will be attorney Eugene A. Moore, on the topic “Juvenile Problems.’’ ★ ★. * Members, who will bring table service and a dish to pass, also (dan to honor Mrs. William Kreklow who soon will move to Texas. Go Western For a child’s party that has if put into an automatic dry- Fora chUd’s party™ nas er rather than hung. This i a cowboy theme, make a hoi- principle applies to any auilt 1 ster to hold a napkin and plasn -especially those with wide- tic spoon and fork, using ly spaced stitching. I either paper or felt. Hears Judge, Editor AAUW Names Officers MRS. D. E. HIPP The Waterford bran c h, American Association of University Women announced its officers for the coining year at the April meeting in the John D. Pierce Junior High School. Mrs. James Howe is president; Mrs. Thomas Hunter, first vice president and Mrs. John Saum, secretary. ★ *. * Circuit Judge Philip Pratt and Harry J. Reed, managing editor pf The Pontiac Press discussed “Trial by Mass Media.’’ Mr. Reed pointed out that emphasis has changed from free press versus fab* trail to free press AND fair trial. Judge Pratt explained that prejudicial publicity can exist i before, during and after a trial, but' pre-trial emphasis I has the greatest impact. He stressed toe increasing sense of responsibility of the press sod the sensationalism of tele-visibn coverage. Both speakers concur as to the revolution in criminal law in recent years and that the law is stressing the rights of toe individual. Saturday and Sunday. That way readers who are following my 9-Day Diet will know what they will need when marketing lor the weekend. .* it k Q. Can I repeat 9-Day Diet? A. Yes, but if you have a lot of Weight to lose you should do so more slowly. Use 9-Day as a starter and then count calories for a daily intake of 1200. Then a little later on repeat 9-Day. ★ * Q. If l eat toe foods you have on your menus every day, can I switch the items around some and eat them at different times during the 24 hours? A. Yea. However, I have tried to distribute the food so that you will not be hungry. BREAKFAST One-half grapefruit Two slices crisp bacon Meeting in May by NMU's Alumni Northern Michigan University alumni in the Greater Pontiac area will gather for their annual spring dinner meeting, May One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast Black coffee LUNCHEON One medium hamburger Sliced tomatoes One glass skimmed milk DINNER Good helping liver Stewed tomatoes Ten stalks of asparagus One glass skimmed milk One slice of pineapple or' OUe-half grapefruit or apple Here are the menus for Sunday, number six. BREAKFAST Two slices crisp bacon One thin dry slice of whoty wheat toast One-half grapefruit Black coffee DINNER Chilled orange juice Serving of baked or broiled chicken Celery Olives (only two or three) One-half cup lima beans One roll Fresh fruit cup SUPPER Scrambled eggs Lettuce and cucumber salad One glass skimmed milk If you planned to clip the menus from the paper and follow this diet, but failed to do so you can still lose those CARPET Knew Your Carpet Dealer, Call George GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept ELLIOTT’S Furniture Co. 5396-5466 Dixie Hwy. OR 2-1225 ie individual. nuai spring dinner meeting, _■ * Hostesses for the coffee hour 5, in the Waterford Hill Country five 10 J* were Mrs. Park Watson, Mrs. |Club on Dixie Highway. j "toe days. The diet is avail- James Howe and Mrs. Saum. * * * able in booklet form. , Guests were John Bills, Crea A buffet dinner at 7:30 p.m. if y^, wouid uke to have Clark, Thomas Hunter, Mrs. [will follow the program to begin: this, send 10 cents and a Harry Reed and Mrs. Rich- {at 7 p.m. accrodtog to Dave stamped, self - addressed en-ard Morgan. ; Freeman, class of ’53. velope with your request for Mrs. Saum will represent the branch at toe regional conference in Chicago May 6-7. A dinner meeting is planned for May 19 in the Skyroom at the Pontiac Airport. Mrs. Palmer Burns is chairman. * * . | the booklet. Address Josephine Representing NMU at the af-i Lowm^, in care of The Pon-fair will be Tom Peters, direc- tiac Press, tor of alumni, relations; Robert! Bliss, director of admissions;] and Dr. Thomas Griffith, associate dean of arts and science. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY ^ HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist WE WORRY ABOUT YOU may also malts you I ----I ^ yraqm being traa ap la sat* driving ■ — jShyUctan i don't "Accidentally* on already do. Choose Your Pharmacist a* You Would You Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin S3. FE 4-2620 l Have Them Deep Cleaned NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEANING-METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS. We Clean Braided Rugs M37tfc yeni* in Pmstiee!” Call FE 2-7132 J RUG and CARPET Cleaning co. 42 Wiener Street, Pontiac NEW WAY1 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P M. — LAKE FRONT CUSTOM BUILT 6-room TRI-LEVEL face brick and aluminum tiding. 2 large bod-rooms, ceramic bath, kitchen wMi bulh-lns. lowor level walkout la lake, hat family room wHh fireplace, full bath and kitchen. Carpeting and drapes, radio speakers In ovary room, Baso-Rao gat hoot. Oversiie plastered, attached garage. Also small guest cottage at roar of lot. $32,000, terms. Directions: Scott Lake Rood to Wanamaker, turn left to Birchcrest, then right 16 Lexington, No. 3160. Open Sign. OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST, PONTIAC 338-W86 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 ■Swint-Suih *8. • Jantzen • Col* • Bobbie Brooks o Beach Party o Rose Marie Read Sins 5 to 20 •12-*26 "CHARGE IF 1555 Uniee Lsks Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30-2:30 Mon. thru Thors, and Sat. •-IS-OiSOt Fit MM Como Out to the Mall and See the < S:;j ART EXHIBIT 1 ||| of Pontiac Association for Childhood Education L& in the Pontiac Mall all next week | H April 25th thru April 30 ]l?$: 28 Pontiac elementary achoola will ba ; M exhibiting ait work in all madia and using all typos of material*. gw ; o Ceramic o Collage o Water Colon • Crayons o 3-D'* o Pen and Ink • Etc. Pjontiac Mall Shopping Center qp THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, I960 WE HAVE ONLY READ THIS GRAND NEWSPAPER THREE WEEKS: For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2f8, 1966 C—T m Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NiW VOg* JAW- Abbott Lab A ( (API—Fbllowlna le a M-a) Ilia rtookt Traded (hit Now York Mock Exchange, Kllvldual aalet tor tha week. Ugh, law and laat pricet and o« from ia«t waak'i dote. (Ml.) 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Sheller Mf 1b *b pf 3.71 (12B 44 45 4544- W> Sheraton .40* IngEI l.M 170 2744 2474 27 - W SharWnj 1.70 ...ngTT 2.34 243 50W 45V, 50 + 2ft!Shoa5pAm 1 Newmnf 1.10 _ _ _ limpPat ,, Simmon i.«m w _ H Sinclair 2.40 414b- .44 IjnpPjCo * S 2114— V4 Skll Corp .70 .„ loll* 10IW+ w|mjmAO •* ■ 7Sft 7544.7JW+ *Tto sow 00 ii - ,,-m«»nn Pf3,70 *370 74 73 73'/,- SW NlagM pf3.40 (310 70 NlegM pf3.40 *430 45W I SoCaro CO SC EG pf2J0 NYStEG 1.70 *7i 42 4 m«l MP J J.1 o« aw 3 NlagM pfS.ll r“ — NlegM pf4.(5 i 41 SmlthK 1 443 1IW I 33ft 33ft 2 PatOirt m FetNatStr 2 FttWFn IJ Flschbch 1.1 Pllntkote b ■ _____________- Flint pfMJI *174 MW M Ml ---- pfB2.8 j. W 41ft fit I 4pf 4 (170 W M W ■ J Coast 37 MN Mft IK Fla Peat IJO IB 4*. 47 477., ... « PV1J2 254 7044 7544 7744+ 2W Fluor Care n 400 lift J0(b MW+ 4W PMC Cp 1.M 171 47W I5W 07W+ ft FoodFalr .70 IB 20W 17W 17(4+ W Fd Fr pf4.20 *20 8ft 72ft 7244 FdOIMkf .80 74 IS 14W 14W— W FdOMk af.40 1 11 11 II — W Paaft Cb jl e yw Mft kw+ n Foote M 25d M aw 21W 23 + 1ft FdrdMot 2.40 MM, {Hh «ft (IW+(ft Fore Dair tj| 350 24W 8 257b- ft PBMMi 1.40b M4 MM 61W 43W+ IW PiBira JO 18 517b WW 40 - 244 From Cp 1.40 40 41ft 40W 4074- 1 Frank Sir .40 10 13W 12ft 12W— ft Freeport s a iw aw oi a - ft Freeport uri 14 41W 41 4IW FruehCp 1J0 118 32 MW 3144+ 1ft Fulton In 110 1 Gam Sko 1.M . 31 M lift a + ft GemSk ptl .75 11 aft 27ft M — W GamSk pfl.40 II 33ft 844 844+ AT.TL—. 87 10ft 074 10 + M W M 41W+ 37W 34 ftd xlil.llft 1444 1744+ ft | 1.25 304 ^4574 4244 4474 KaisC p«.» KaliC pfl.37 Kan CPL 1.40 131 PL pMJO PL pl 4 im •• PL Pf3.80 Z10 73 WjBli KenPwLt .73 “TvadrRa JO nullar Ind lb KtiaaanW Kelsey Hey 2 7 47ft 47W .. .. ... a Mb a a - w 15 40W 37W 40 + W oo inb a 8 4344 61W 4344+1 NorNGas 2.M IIS Sift J5W 54W+ 44 NoNG p«.S0 *25? 104J4 IB JB - I NoNG pW.40 (770 102W IB M1W— W N*N9 P«.» (220 NIW MOW 1014+ W MW 11W 44 +1W ____ ■ 140 aw mo a + w NSPw pf4.11 (140 BW'WW a + w NSPw &M (200 BW ti ll - 1 N(Pw POJO ' M 4B4 *7W *• - ft fflsxh* £ « 4 ~ V NwBen 1.70a ^ 41ft 4K4 41-1 K Sit «4 « i ft jB Mb WW 5H4—ft NuTenr .70.. NVF Cp 1.20 i Mb- J 31 fift BN 334k- 1ft 134 MW 34(4 30 382 5544 SOW 55 . ■ 2) BW 47W 4744— 3 501 law 1277* 12744- 3W KT V... ,.,T B m MW 304b- W KernCLd 2J0 104 ^ Mft 75W+ I n- .-a }j7 77V* 74 757b— ft 23 3544 3544 35ft- W 174 W BW 8 - 54 3744 34W 3444- 141 2244 2144 22W+ KeystonSW 2 OklsNGt 1.12 oimMalh 1.40 Opiipni 1 -v i tn ww a Mb- !! "S He* E Wl 47 17W 1 471 124V, 11 - IW nr + 3 * 120V,— SW Quorfren .00 Mf iS Owen *111 pf 4 OxfdMfgA .40 Korvette KrSWrMt*'lb fiwrla_ KVPtuttr 1J0 Electron 1"Try’S LSivtfW 14 273 -2. .... CaM* .. Gen Oa’ l j) 77 27ft GenConfF .20 W 4ft *“Rnam I 1437 ||W .... Elec 140 IB) lOft GanFInan > 44 mb Gan Fd* 2.20 317 72 Gdnlnetr .tit x744 5014 74W ini 73ft+ 1 G Mat 5pf 5 21 M7 . I05W 105W— W G Mot WITS Ti 01 SOW 00V<+ ft GaoPCem .70 245 lift 13W 13W+ W GenPrec 1.20 444 40 Mft 574b- lft GPrec pfl.40 *300 43ft 42 dpi- - GPubSvc .42* 204 4ft 6W JW— 574 G PubUt l.ft x317 MW 31 31ft— “■ G Refrec .80 IB Mb 20 20'4- Gen Sig 1.M IB 42W MW 577b- § St I Ind 1.20 301 Bib 35ft 27 + Tel El 1.12 1530 44 « 4574+ ft GTelF ptl.8 3 2414 24 34W+ ft GTel ptBl.30 IMS 2SM+ W Time .30 1214 9ft 30ft 8W+ 7i Tire JO 771 aft Bft Mft- W . .ire pf s ao ww lift tow- ft Ganaaca IJO 343 MM ft 40W- IW GeneKjX4.50 7 18 121 IK GaPacific lb 4B 40W Bft Mft- lft OdPac pfl.44 18 «ft 3774 4fft+ 37 OerberPd .70 70 M ». 30W- Getty Oil .10a 80 Bft 41(4 4274+ GMtW PC .00 47 13W 1274 I3W Glbralt 1.2M 175 14W 13ft 13W— ft Gillette 1.20 7a Mft AMO 34'4+ lib Glmbalb 1J0 IM M 1414 5774+ Glim Co .72 ]S 3774 3574 3774+ Gian AM J0o (00 14ft 1374 1374- 2»+ Glob* W .701 ^8 LV Ind P(l JO ISIS 13ft 12 1*W+ 216 a aw aw- 4 J !£* Jf lilt ; CurtWr A “Sitter H 1. JyctepCp 1 CyprusM 1. 147 U 41 440 67ral Corp 403 1474 ISW 1574- ft 1044 54ft KW 5574+ 4ft 120 143 143 143 4) 35 V* Mft MW 70 6174 »W 40 + 574 5274 4774 4774+ 1 157 28* ITW 24(4+3 IB M M 4ft- —M— MecyRH 1.40 “ -I* V 4.25 ___IFd pf1.M Mad Fd Ut Mad $q Opr MadSG pf.60 ---- Ml Itt - 4 IM TOW 45(4 47(4— ft Weekly Investment Companies NEW YORK (API - Weekly investing —panics glvlr- •* *— ■“ btd prices vp doting I# IflgM IS wM a. it All All AM 7.54 7.54 7J4 IM B?7 ^ «£ H:?2 Ifl p S p 7J5 7.44 7.47 7JB IM 7.75 7J4 7J1 11.15 11.10 lll|4 11.11 WB 4.77 6.77 4.14 17.57 HJ0 lift 17.47 1A70 13.03 13.00 13.07 Brood St L. Bullock Fund i Gen Fd ___ladlan Fund CdpRT Income Cap LHP (nt Sh Century Shrt Tr Fundi: 8.02 21.44 2103 21.72 MS 10.04 MM------------- 7.04 IS 7.03 7JI 7JI 7.8 ._ 20.45 MJ0 20.10 20.50 -----------■ 40.70 M 41.70 D Ivetf Fund Inc MM 15JT 15.77 Ml) John,In Mid Fd MJ4 17JO HM 17.40 KTyitone CuetadMn Funds: Bd B-1 8.54 8J5 8.54 Bd B-2 2A1S 24.04 24,10 r Bd B-1 17.74 ITS tf.U ■■ Id B-4 11.01 IAN 11J1 10.77 f IM 10.07 1AN 10.07 1A07 =d K-2 7.54 IS 7.51 JJ) Sr#* 23.42 BJ4 8.34 £S 1IJ4 17.^7 MM 2.10 4.00 I.N 1.02 10.77 MJI 10.72 lfji 17.50 1150 17.50 17.42 l!4r 11.13 t|3[ nl 7J1 7J4 7.54 7J4 5.63 5.51 5.57 5.65 M.75 30.61 Mn 30.(7 '9.81 7.77 T.77 9.8* II.B 10JS 10J0 IMS 7.03 0.70 7.02 1.77 7JO 7J2 7.63 7.71 Manhattan F Com Stfc 131 11 if 10.41 1I.M ll.a . 7.13 ' 7.06 7.12 7.07 7.07 7.B 7.02 7.14 2J4 2.73 2.04 1117 15.05 15.07 J5.30 10.17 10J7 ,0.37 1150 Convert Sacur Pd Convert Grth Corp Leader, CrownWstn D> 4* Vegh M||t Pd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divert Gth Stk Olvera Invetmt || ^ 5 ,B»r» 1 Inv. Fd 2W +ft WW 59 127 »17b SOW 5H*f ft 245 1774 17ft 17 + IW 55 MW- 14ft 14(4+ ft 7, 2>i* *a tow-1 22W- > 085 MW ni n_ MW 117b— .9* x* L.- IS 8 MW Bft - , xl K7b Kft 11ft+ 14 2 IIW KW— Wloevlan afl 747 Mft Mft MW+ 1ft (qj^chfi 1J 61 60 SKb 40 ReevesBro ,b RelchCh JOa RaiiabStr .to RMMnll 1J0 Republic Cp RapCore pfl RapubSiaal 2 RevereCi 120 1 Revlon iRexChn 75 4Mb 42W 43 — 17b in EW 217b 3IW+ mi' is , iiw 14%+ *16 16ft IIW 16W+ 1 W/i 42ft- 1SJ5 11.41 11.07 11.41 .AM 4.71 AM 6.71 BjM 67.32 4747 69.67 11M 12.14 13.8 13.14 1777 17 jl 17.K ■ 14.47 1A54 14.M 10.44 I1M 10.44 .— 3.72 3.77 3.B 3.70 Foursquare 7 Franklin Cue Com Stk Fundamtl Inv Gen Invert Tr Group Sacur It I*,: Aeroapaca-Sd Common Slk ISJI 15.10 15.25 15JI 16.71 16.11. 16.07 17.00 2107 17.77 K.02 “ 8.17 32.80 8.80 M2 174 177 M m, ia ,2.27 MM 1370 13.30 iW 1131 13J2 HewPaek _ _ High Volteg* 3440 30W 26U HlRonHdt .40 753 17ft Hlltanln 1.177 IM KW Hobart 1.40a jj St Hqtt Electron 413 Eft HaM Inn ,40 376 42 « «» HoflySug I N 17 37ft 37W 37ft- HattAW .71 11 8 51ft SKb aw HH+ J 57 K+M Kft KW— ft IK Bft SW ISW- IW Mine! ■ 272 Mft Wft 17ft— ft MlwCh IJO Ml W,L Jf 5" IS* Si mZ S3 MW aw a 25 TOW M . 7B_ 40 aw 67 73W+ 4W 327 Kft 20W 21W+ ft 147- lift MW I2ft+ ft ReyM p»4.50 ReyM pf2.37 Reyn Tab I RayT pf 3.40 iMrti 1.8 RhaingoM .20 RldiMer 1.15 RldgelPeP 70 RltterPfaud 1 __ 24ft 24ft- //\144 VM s 83 « »a « 734 40V* 40 40W+ W Fbund 13J4 13.73 13.”--- 8 IL. u. Ineama Pd Jh ................. 210 KW 27ft 27ft + W ImiTrmid / 873 34ft lift 8W+ I •/Bank SO 06 74ft 71ft |?W- 3ft iStA cT+m --------------■.......I IN 23ft 22ft 8W+ ft invest Tr Bos . 14.08 12.77 14.04 14.04 114 5274 4474* 52H+ 6W Group 15241 15ft lift 14(4- WftWuWm IM ' 7.50 Iff LoPr Cm 54' 7 11J4 10J7 1174 IMS 10.47 4J7 AN AM 4f 7.58 7J0 7.50 Tjk 20.04 17J4 20.06 17J4 as its iffl ' :M .1* ,W ,lfl 7J1 7.20 7.8 6.56 ASf 656 5.40 5.36 58 7.55 7.50 7.54 IB if If 7 J3 7J4 7.32 ,rfi ..-a - 12.00 1 11.75 ' vldend. y—iX Dlvl- _____„ja In full, x die fee dhtrtbu- , xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war- American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Following le a record of aalidod itocka traded this week ~~ the American Stack Exchange, giving Aerelrt JOa 47 32ft 31ft 31(4-ft JtSti •,0# ArfcLOGaa 1J0* 343 Aaamera n*t Attd OIIAG AtlaeCp wt Barnes Eng ■rt? Pe?1.27# irewn Co jo __ _ .. Cempb Chib 1K4_IIW_ lift 1,(4- 14W+274 343 44ft mt 44(4+174 80S 4ft 37b / 37k- ft 3)04 474 JW 4ft+ ft wa Sft 2 2ft+ft 304 IM 31 SW+Bfe Com Tal .40 576 27W 25W geWaON Rlty 305 2W 2 Creole P 140a 244 ‘ “ Data Cont 37W+174 ... . 2W+ W 37 V, 8W MW- w nw nw no*- 7* 4ft 4W 474+ ft 3(4 215-1433-10+ W I imp Oil Pioneer Fund ftST Otty Olrt Sh 2M4 Oft 7ft 181 4ft 2ft' 474+ ft 447 13W lift 12W+ W .12 14 »ft 26(4 MW- (4 713 Eft 14W 1774+1W 1 I 51ft SOW 50ft— W K 2W 2ft 2W OK 12ft lift a - w 415 13ft 12ft 13(4 304 4ft 4W 47b- W 1 725 27 24ft atb+tW 10* 73 4ft 4W 474+ W 437 45ft 4074 43W+174 1157 7ft 4ft 4ft— W 4W 2 lft lft— ft 535 3 2W 274- ft 278 1074 7ft 1074+lW 28 40W Mft 2TV4+5W 2613’109 IM 107 +3 ... in Mft 15ft 17W+ 7b 13J4 13 22 13.27 IJJT On Control .20 415 47b 4ft 4ft t n an 5 S5 a n WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALKS ATS 5M s'iTO ':74|Tmm tor w^ 2Aen,741 11.41 11.24 1A34 I4.42| Week ego MJ4A555 ,7.a 17 ji 17.41 «W^,Tdmd-':::;::::::::::aPaS iw to date ........... 146,575,SM I3J7 nil till 13 24 WEEKLY AMERICAN ROND SALES 15.67 15Jl 15J6 r5J7j total Care ,s5 11.47 mi MJ4 SJS2L ^ is.73 15.77 mi iijil«mgmry.'m 25J7 MJ4 MN W.OI jjmj1 "J" ‘ ITJf MB 1774 1TJ4 JJWj Sug* r 12.43 12N ,2.36 l2.« U®jT“Jn1Ann 158 15.M ISJI 1S.44 J5,n9 13.41 13.K 13.40 1335 19 01 11 93 12 00 11 M l RIC Group 22.40 BJ6 ajl OJ jai «•!" 5J0 5.M 140 5.M||“V/Alr "* 14.76 14J7 M.75 M.H Mmai Cp .41 Business Notes Science Unit Fd Con Veto* Line Fundt: Value Una IS 11.14 Wliconiln Fd _l,771000 HR 12.8 12.32 12.41 week ago S3.712.0M 12.04 12.77 12.77 11il Year ago ...\ I2.764.0M 12.57 1144 1256 12.81 M.4I 8.36 22.36 22.63 f.70 7.M 7.70 TBl 17.41 17.24 17 J7 17 Jl 47.03 «.75 48.87 47B —————— -------------. 7J7 7J0 7J4 7.11 _ ■ / ■ 21.93 KJ4 K.« 11.94 A rising 14jo 14.23 Ian iAM ant Ridge, has been elected IHl Ia§ iab iluivice president ' % 11S IsjI 11S 15*1 in charge 'on 'on 'olo 'IS nwrtgage loans % ou aw. o'.,! 4.11 j at Birmingham-1 iw M Sii° u #ia* i4jo til UJ6 14.M Bank. It_____ _ 'sji '5J2 ’5.52 'in been announced v bv S. Tennyi ak 4jo Ms Sim McGraw, pr^gf | M 11 2 4I2 dent. 4.17 6.12 4.15 6.14 -phe ' iiis iii ill ilii*! /^efe|n* ijo 8jo 1.60 i n: has managed the North Wood-aS it m Mis 'ltjs wartr branch of Homer Warren V.S 12 ^ V^lfi^.amortgagecDncern. is been elected C|l i/-- ■ REISING C-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL R8» 1968 Blast in Dixie Hurts Witness Rhodesian Regime MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — A bomb blast early today ■battered the home of a federal, moonshine liquos case witness who had been warned he would never live to testify. The man, his wife and a grandchild were Injured. * * * Police said the explosion, believed set by multiple dynamite sticks, blew the bed occupied by the woman and the child against the ceiling. Searchers found them beneath a mattress in nibble.______1----------;—: Asst Police Chief D. H. Lackey said the victims, Jessie Eugene Swanner, St, his wife, Wilms, 50, and their grandchild, Renee Gibson, 2, are white and there was no racial Connection in the incident Lackey said another Swanner grandchild* Jacqueline Gibson, - 3, was not hurt in the1 explosion, which occurred shortly after midnight. * ★ FBI and Federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit agents joined state and local police in the investigation. An alert was issued for two Tennessee men whom Swanner said he believed set the dynamite. By RAYMOND PALMER LONDON (AP) - Rhodesia’s breakaway regime apparently is beginning to feel the pinch of the 4-month-oid British oil embargo. ★ i ★ The white minority regime’s oil reserves face possible exhaustion by the end of the summer, even with stepped-up rationing and increaed supplies from South Africa, say some observers. ★ * * A one-month supply of oil remains aboard thu Greek tanker Ioanna V In the Portuguese Mozambique port of Beira, miles down the pipeline from the Rhodesian refineries at Umtali. Greece has called on Portugal to observe the United Nations resolution barring oil to Rhodesia and the ship’s captain has said he will not discharge his 14,-I 000-ton cargo. ★ * ★ A second Greek tanker, the Manuels, carrying i further month’s supply of,oil for Rhodesia, is believed to be somewhere on the high seas after being headed off from Beira by the British navy. The South African government refused to allow the ship to discharge its cargo at Durban. , These two tankers were reported to have been intended as die front-runners in a 12.8-mil-lion scheme under which Rhodesia hoped to break the embargo and ship in 400,000 tons of oil —about 16 months supply at current consumption rates. With the plan apparently foiled, Rhodesia is now thrown back on the expensive and uncertain supplies coming north by road and rail from South Africa. British officials, after recent talks with the South Afri-cas, are confident that Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd’a [white minority government will soon begin discreetly trimming their oil aid to Rhodesia. ' * * * What seems to worry the South Africans is that if they openly flout the U.N. resolution on oil for Rhodesia, they themselves could become the target for reprisals, including a possible oil embargo. . Rhodesia’s normal consumption of oil before if declared itself independent from Britain last Nov. 11 was around 72 lion gallons annually. LOW RESERVES When Britain imposed the ail embargo Dec. 17, experts reek- seven to eight weeks supply on hand—roughly between 10 and II million gallons. * * * Rhodesia Introduced gasolinei rationing" Dec. 28. The ration was cut, by 80 per cerit in some cases, on Jan. 4 and tightened' again two days later. oned that Rhodesia had about The basic ration for private! users wag set at a half gallon a week for mothr cycles and two jgallons for autos. Available evidence indicate! i that consumption was cut by nearly half, to around ,875,000 gallons a week. At that rate, the original stocks would have been [exhausted after about 12 weeks —about five weeks ago. y * SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 | STRIPED OR CHECKED COTTON SHIRTS WITH I NEW COLLAR-STYLING!! Show your knack for wearing Special low price the newest in fashion—tho roll-sleeve shift with buttosv-down collar that has a new cut-low V-shape openingl Color-and-white in seersucker or woven stripes, neat checks. 30-38. 1 97 MEN’S HALL-PREST* g NEVER-IRON SPORT-DRESS SHIRTS Permanently pressed to stag "just-ironed”! Dacron m ■ 99 , polyester-cotton with con--jJ- vertible collar—may be worn closed with tie or open as _ sport shirtl White, blue, main, gH pewter... S-M-L f 14-16)4). Comp, value *5 M nUseswt g PONTIAC—200 North Saginaw St. CLABKSTON - WATERFORD On Dixie Hwyfast North of Waterford Hill loth Starts Opoi Sudors 12 Hera 'til 6 P.M. Open Sunday Until 7, Tonight Until 9 UWN&GAROEN UP BUYS! FAMOUS SCOTTS PRODUCTS FAMOUS scons HUTS scons TRIONIZED TURF BUILDER STOPS CRAB-GRASS BEFORE IT STARTS COVERS 2,500 SCOnS HALTS-PLUS The Grass FerWiier That's Different! SCOTTS N0.35 LAWN SPREADER FAMOUS ORTHO PRODUCTS ORTHO ANT AND ROACH BOMB 98* Kith el crawling insects fa«t and continues to UV for JO to *0 days. Spray'around doorwayi, sills, ate. to keep insaets out of house. ORTHO DORMANT SPRAY, PINT SIZE 1 19 A enmbinctioa jnsotHcldo fnofiddc for dormant spraying rwsos, froH Irons and othor deciduous plants. ORTHO HOME ORCHARD SPRAY 1 39 A Moo noM-porpooo orchard spray to control insects end diseases SPECIAL' ORTHO WEED-B-60N 2 98 ORTHO LAWN SPRAYER 3 95 0RTH0-GR0 PLANT FOOD II SALE I IS felon capacity. . * woods, roots nod aX yet doi harm desirable lawn grasses. k, moos, sprays I insect spray*. 4 98 Fey Oeiy 1c fer 11m oomploto plant food for o thing that grows. Won’t bora p TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 D—I Prentice, Bathgate Sparkle; Montreal Wait% Ms Trades Paying Off for Red Wings in Playoffs . .. . _ ' . . _ ...i . .._i *• > h.. ' - :««.i—^ Ji DpWiu k». Imm aiirf hoe oe.i fiiirk/tsv’s fun nnoner will ho watt lamns installed for the Detroit .(AP) - Detroit fens may have had some second thoughts during die regular National Hockey League season about a couple of trades made by Red Wings Manager-coach Sid Abel. Abel traded defenseman Mar- cel Pronovoet to 'Toronto to get I time sewer In the NHL at thel Prentice started the season! against Chicago, Bathgate andl Prentice hag four and has as-l Sunday’s Cup opetwr will be! watt lamps ^ installed for the Andy Bathgate before the sea-start of the season, failed to with 229 career goals and scored Prentice combined to score nine sisted on four others. His eight nationally televised in color byj t * . . » . ‘ .. aa i ..a_x ALt.________ al. iL. i_ m1.r waaU «a u.j 4Ka nnintn tioe kim with loammatoq NKT itfirtino at r.«l n m H.ST Til# IlffntS DO son started, then made a swap score with Boston which brought Leo'games i Boivin and Di “ “ * “ * Red Wings. * ' Bathgate, seventh leading aU-| 1954-55 season. in more than 30 straight IS this year, |tx of them in iref Detroit’s 22 goals to lead the points ties him with teammates NBC starting at 2:30 p.m., EST. i at one stretch and fin-gamed with flip Red Wings. I Red Wings into the finals Gordie Howe and Ale* Delvec-j .. * .* “Hie lights bother you at ■___ first,” said Pump Worsley, ^ ^ h .™->:. «*■*,—ft 1 season total since he became a er, the Red Wings slipped fromday afternoon. the individual point race. Norm Toe Blake of the Canadiansput you soon get hsedtothemaDd regular with New York in the'first to fourth place. | Bathgate leads all playoff Ullman, also of the Red Wings,|his team througha woritmrt|you certainly ^Wntusethem But in the semifinal series!goal scoters with five. Heads with nine. , IwHier the 100 additional 1,600-for an eicuse if yen get bePt BACK SAFELY—Pontiac Central’s Glen K i t c h e n gets a hand on the bag at first base In the fifth inning in beating a pickoff try by Pontiac Northern pitcher Larry Frye and first baseman Keith Deaton (8). Kitchen and his teammates fell to PNH, 2-1, at Wis-ner Field. Northern Edges PCH Huskies' Frye Hurls 2-Hitter Victory Givts PNH 2-0 Season Record Healthy Sherry Lifts Tigers' Bullpen After 72 Olympics Detroit 'Courts' Again to. Italy Friday the romance of snare the elusive It was Detroit’s eighth bid fw the Olympics and marked a second generation on the Olympic battlefield for the Frederick C. Matthaei family which spearheaded the city’s futile previous efforts. Frederick Sr. retired from Waterford'? Downs Kettering's Captains The Huskies Of Pontiac North-' ern rode the two-hit pitching of senior Larry Frye to a 2-1 victory over Porttiac Central at Wisner Field yesterday. The two played on even terms through five innings, but PCH suffered a defensive lapse in the sixth and PNH seized upon the opportunity to bring a couple of runs across the plate. After a walk te Kea Mazur in the sixth, Keith Deaton lotted a fly hail to right that got away from the rlghifMi er for a double and Mazur came across to give PNH a M lead. The Chiefs tried to nail Deaton at second but the ball sailed into center field and Deaton came around on the error with the second run of the inning. ★ ★ * The victory was the second straight for the Huskies, while PCH now stands 1-3. CHIEFS LEAfr Rick Farms put the Chiefs in front in the open inning. He was safe on an error by shortstop Tony DeLaRosa, moved around to third on a couple of ground outs and scored on Dp-LaRosa’s second miscue of the inning. ... * a * PNH knotted Am count in the fifth when Frye lashed a single to right scoring pinch runner Rick Rbooey from third. Rhoney went into run for pinch hitter Stove Rhenda who singled. Kettering’s Captains aren’t getting any .richer working overtime. . The Captains took on Pontiac Northern earlier in the week and dropped a 2-1 decision in nine innings, and yesterday, they toiled for 10 frames and mxind up dropping a 1-2 ver-diet to archrival Waterford. Kettering came up with a run in the last of the seventh to deadlock the game at 3-2, but pitcher Dick MfeeH, who went the distance, weakened h the 10th and the Skippers hk rt I Dooley rt mlnge, 1 H, SG | Pitcher—Fryi poshed across three runs to wrap it up. Tim Thornton opened the lOfli with a double, moved to third on a single by Bill Hill, and both came across when Larry St. Dennis lashed out a double. St. Dennis came to moments later on a single by Joe Durso. Waterford (3-0-1) picked up its first two runs to the sixth through the generosity of the Captains who yielded two walks and three errors to produce the runs. 2 HITS EACH John Kampsen and Miceli picked up two hits apiece* for the losers’, and it was Kamp-sen’s single with two out to the seventh that produced the tying run for Kettering (1-3) to regulation. In another game, Romeo ran its record to M with a 5-2 decision over Lapeer. Conservation Officer From Area Promoted Cyril L. (Gy) Adams, veteran coriservatton officer., who lives in Luke Orion, has been promoted to law supervisor for the Imlay City district. • He replaces Herman H. Hae-dicke who was named the Conservation Department’s regional law supervisor for the southern Lower Peninsula. Adams, who has served the northern Oakland County area f Si for 15 years, started with the WINNING HIT — Larry Dennis collected only one hit to five trips to the plate yesterday, but his safety wits a big one. He doubled in the 10th innings driving to the go-ahead runs as Waterford Junior Tops Dad's Mark PITTSBURG, Kan. UR — Glenn Cunningham Jr., son of the former world record holder to the mile, won the Kansas Relays high school mile in 4:22.1 Friday, compared to his I father’s high school best I of 4:24.7. f *' HTs father, premier, miler of the 1930s, brushed I aside compliments and directed them to his son. Glenn Jr. said the mile is I his favorite but his en-I durance is better than his 1 speed, at least at this I stage. I RECORDS * Two collegiate meet records fell during Friday’s rain • curtailed schedule at the 41st Relays, but prospects of the worst Saturday weather since 1947 dimmed chances for several more records. Kansas smashed the four-mile relay mark with a 16:36.8 before the pelting rain started, as John Lawson ran a 4:05.6 anchor mile. Olympian Oscar Moore of Southern Illinois n | 14:25.2 for the 5,000 tors in rain and mud. 28-year-okl smashed the meet by 10.8 seconds. Buckeye Ace p^nks MSU; M' Triumphs CHICAGO (AP) - Defending champion Ohio State opened the Big Ten baseball season with a convincing victory Friday while Michigan and Illinois also were; victorious. s son, Fred-trio of prom-who left for Friday night was an underdog. Munich, Germany, was rated the favorite. But the Motor City was ready with a special Olympic stadium fund, saved from a special levy on horse race betting. Gov. George Romney said he would arrive in Rome early Monday to join the group. Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh planned to arrive Saturday. United States District Court Judge Wade McCree Jr., Charles F. Adams, a local advertising executive, and Jack A.. Tompkins, an American Airlines vice president, already were in Rome laying the groundwork. The Detroit group was ached; uled to meet with the International Olympic Committee Saturday. The presentations last until the committee announces its choice Wednesday, Officials of 21 international sports federations ^have voted secretly on the cities bidding for the 1972 summed and winter Olympic, Games. The results of the secret ballot will be made available to the IOC. Leaders of the federations listed their preferences Friday night, but 6)1. L. H. Russel, British chairman of the informal meeting, said the vote was npt intended to pressure the IOC. department at Mayville in 1957. j dowhed- Kettering, 5-2. PonHde Press Hole-irhOne Chib Reliefer Sherry Stops Hitters in 3 Outings Friday Game Rained Out; Teams Playing Twice Tomorrow | WASHINGTON (AP)-Detrolt I Tigers Manager Charlie Dres-sen plans to send southpaw Mickey Lolich to the mound _ iinst the Washington Sena-tors/today — with Larry Sherry to the bullpen. .The Tigers were rained out Friday. The game was rescheduled as part of a Sunday double-header. Sherry, off to one of his best starts in years, has two saves and one victory in relief roles this season. He has yet to give up a run. EARLY START “I started working out in Los Angeles about six weeks before leaving for spring training,” said Sherry, "so I’m just that much further ahead of everybody else when the season starts. ‘The last two years, though, I’ve run into injury troubles after making a good start.” Larry suffered a broken foot two years ago and came up with a sore arm last June. Sherry figures' he needs to work every two days in order ( keep a sharp edge. He thinks one of the troubles with Detroit’s bullpen is too many good pitchers. "If (Dave) Wickersham stays to the bullpen, we have five real good pitchers,” he explained. “That’s two too many. No one is going to get enough work with five men working in regular relief.” is ran a 9 ,000 me- /J nud. The r A GOOD SIGN—-St. Louis Cardinals’ Charley .Smith gets a safe sign from, umpire dirts Pelekoudas as he scores the first run in a four-run rally in the second inning ' of a game last night with the Pittsburgh AP PIwMm Pirates in St. Louis. Smith sewed ahead of ieftfielder Willie Stargell’s throw to catcher Jesse Conder following a single by Jerry' Buchek. Cardinals won, 7-5. Reds, Mets' Boyer Struggling By The Associated Press Ken Boyer would like to stop fielding like a New York Met, and the Cincinnati Reds would like to start hitting like Frank Robinson. Boyer, the National League’s best fielding third baseman while with St. Louis last year, commuted three errors that contributed to Atlanta’s 8-4 victory over the Mets Friday night. Robinson is the slugging outfielder whom the Reds traded to the Baltimore Orioles during the winter in an attempt to strengthen their pitching. That hasn’t been visible, but the weakness at the plate has. The seven runs against the Braves marked the first time this year the Reds have scored more than four runs in a game. They also have hit only four The-Reds, meanwhile, again borne runs as a team, the same ........ J number Robinson has. ■ * . w: u [foiled to play their role as pre- The Buckeyes downed Mich-jseason pennant favorites by) In other NL games, Los An-igan State 2-9 on the five-hit dropping their sixth straight jgeles edged Chicago 2-1, SL Lou- pitching of Steve Arlin. Russ;game g.7 to Philadelphia. is stopped Pittsburgh 7-5 and ^P "u *l'Th'"’ «.* run witn a second innmg nomer. . ,i™aHv ha* fiv* Houston trimmed San Francisco 0. Sandy Koufax pitched his first complete game of the season, bringing his record to 2-0 for LA while scattering six hits and striking out 11. Jeff Torborg singed across the. deciding run to the sixth. Curt Flood’s fifth-faming three-run homer snapped Pittsburgh’s winning streak at six games. Home runs by Joe Morgan and Jim Gentile stopped San Francisco’s winning string five. The homers backed the eight-hit pitching of Dave Gi- Angels Keep Hex on Twins ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The Minnesota Twins may be champions of the American League, but not of Southern California. Harmon Kiilebrew and his fence-busting teammates try to end a streak of five straight losses to California today. The Angels won Friday night’s series opener, 2-1, as rookie righthander Jim McGlothlin and veteran Bob Lee - combined to subdue the Twins with a nine-hitter. ★ * * A double by Jack Warner and an error by Twins’ first base-man Don Mincher helped send lefthander Jim Kaat 1-1,to his sixth straight loss against the Angels Friday night. Irish Gat State Cager SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) -Basketball coach Johnny Dee of Notre Dame announced Friday that 6-9 Jim Sarno, star of Mteh-| igan’s Class D champions for the past two seasons, will enroll at Notre Dame next foil. ....... is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Ppm note In One Chib on this day Uv for haying aced hisP-//tV7*hot on bole si fit! MjPM yy............ on the day riAptil. / 7m. . His score was attested as.58.--.for the./fif....holes. Michigan blanked Indiana 6-0, Illinois recorded a 4-2 triumph over Purdue, Minnesota downed Wisconsin 2-0 'and Iowa belted Northwestern 9-0.. J Chah Simonds, U. of MyMnior first baseman who played for Pontiac city champion Huron-Airway last summer, homered and drove to three-runs for the Wolverines. / . . * 4 * ■ last/season (nit already has five j PITTS*U,*0? h b, *TL0U,*b , this year, all in the last three 1 T r. jgames. Two of the miscues pagan si came in the third inning when starSa!}« the Braves erupted for three cjSSsnS ij runs and a 54) lead. Wastern Michigan ‘V ; ‘ 1 Collects 10th Triumph* KALAMAZOO (AP)-Weatem suEfT'" Detroit College Golfers Capture Alma Tourney Total 17 SIM Total —- SI | | I Mg Former Ftotf Central star Bob Michigan scored its 10th base-jpmS2?Sh*ri. iSffiNwte V Reed won His fourth game of ball victory of the season Friday U)' FI#od tf1' sh-S1?b* to the seasosrby fanning five and aa, it clobbered Toledo 11-2 to a ^„n * | I ALMA (AP)—Detroit College posted a 305 team score Friday the Alma. Invitational Goff Tournament to nip' Eastern1 j Michigan (315). PCH Golfers in Easy Win 'scattering seven htta. The Michigan ace turned Mown a Detroit j Tiger contract last summer to Iremato to schdol. Mid-America Conference game. Western Michigan how has a 10-2 over -jdl record and has won four of five MAC games. Dave McNeely carded a 79 yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Aquinas was third with 322,[Golf Course to pace Pontifoc followed by Alma and Central Central (410) to an easy trian-Michigan 326, Hillsdale 331, Cal-igular victory over Pontiac vin and Hope 335, Wayne StatejNorthern (424) and Ypsilantl 1337, Ferris State 340, Grand) (428); Valley-343 and Oakland Univer- Jack Brown and Jim Hester Isity 363. Ifired 80s for Pontiac Northern. D—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 38, 1966 Major League Averages Celts Triumph, Take 3-1 Lead LOS ANGELES (AP)- “I'm lion. The Celtics threatened to hoping that the next game will run away with the decision in be my last as a coach. I don't the third quarter when, with want to finish the season in Los, Russell controlling the boards, Angeles," said Boston Celtic; they launched their fast break coach Red Auerbach. and sped to an 88-73 advantage. Auerbach, whp is retiring aft- * 1 ...■——‘ St. Michael '91 in 5-3 Victory; RamsTriumph I er this season, is on the threshold of his eighth consecutive National Basketball Association championship and is eager to win it before home fans in the Boston Garden. The Celtics beat the Los Angeles Lakers, 122-117, Friday night before 15,251 Laker fans in the Sports Arena to take a 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven series. And when the playoff resumes Sunday in Boston before the customary capacity crowd of 13,908 Celtics partisans, their heroes can sustain a dynasty that began in 1958-59. Boston shot well in the first-half and led 88-56 at intermls- BOSTON LOt ANBILI1 OAT OF. Huvl'k .14 4-5 W Wwt . It 7-1*41 Sandars 4 1-f II Kill* . * Ruutll 9 7 10 25 Goodrich V t t-o 4 King 4-4 to Boozer tf --------- . - / AF Pholele* grabbed a 122-117/victory and a 3-1 lead in the series. West, getting by .the Celtics’ Bill Russell on this play,; t No. 19 is Don Nelson. I 4-5 III) in 45 points. Attondinct 14,257. Central Ace Cracks Low Hurdles Mark LPGA Meet Tied PINEHURST, N.C. (* - The i United State’s chances of re-J taining the Curtis Cup in the I, biennial competition with the § British at Hot Springs, *' 0 three months from now look 8 promising considering the play 8 of two likely U S. team mem-51 bers in the North and South * Amateur Golf Tournament fi- Cage Coach Resigns TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-Res-ignation of Ivan (Ike) Gillespie as head basketball coach at Traverse City Senior High School has been announced. Gillespie will stay on as industrial arts instructor. No replacement has been named. Rain Helps Sanders in Dallas GoK Open DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Doug Sanders was shooting one over-par and was in grave danger of losing his lead in the Dallas Open Golf Tournament when they told him to forget the whole thing—the round had been canceled because of rain and lightning. Prospects of the second round being replayed today were not too promising, however, since more rain was forecast although it stopped shortly after the original second round was canceled. If you don’t totakeatourof please takoou) “The Best 1 in87lanj Mrs. Nancy Roth Syms of Hollywood, Fla. staged a birdie-tilled finish for a 1-up victory over Friday's 18-hole championship match. Finals play, often ragged after a tiring week over the demanding No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club, was of high caliber. Mrs. Syms ^6n four of the last six holes, ttree with birdies, as she shot a 73, under women’s par fbr the course playing about 6,000 yards. / * * J Mrs. Pruess lost with an even-par performance. After shooting the front nine in One under for a 1-up lead, she had gone 20 com secutive holes in four-under-par. Cup selections probably won’t be made by the U.S. Golf Association until Mid-June, but the two 27-yOar-old Floridians rate among.the top candidates. Mrs. Pruess has played on the two previous teams and Mrs. ifyms w^s a member of the 1964 squad. On the golf courses, Kettering halted Lapeer, 204 to 234; West Bloomfield edged Brighton, 158 to 187; Rochester nosed ont Lake Orion, 205 to 212; Walled Lake downed Plymouth 194 to 205; and OL St. Mary lost to Bedford St. Mary, 189 to 171. Russ Streeter carded a two-under-par 33 in pacing Walled Lake to victory at Edgewood Country Club. John Karvala turned in a 3 for Lake Orion, but it wasn’ enough to offset 39s by Rochester's Harry Hogan and C * Cooke at Bald Mountain. * * * Dave Moilanen fired a 38 and teammate Gary Quitiquit a 40 at Pontiac Country Club in pacing In aiwther track outing, soph-1 Kettering to its fourth win of omoreiAl Curry won the high [the season. A record - breaking/' performance by Pontiac Centiral’s Bill Tipton in the low hurdles paced the Chiefs to victory in a triangular -track outing against FUnt Northern and Bay City Handy yesterday. / RunrApg on the Bay City track, Tipton raced over the barriers in tlife 180-yard low hurdles event In a time of : 19.2, clipping a tenth of a second off the former inark of :19.3, held by Dan Rowell (1958), Leon Prentis (1960) and Charles Humphrey (1963). The/new mark is Tipton’s second in the PCH record book. He established a 120-yard high hurdles’ standard tyfet week in the Mansfield jfO.) Relays: Rtctor . uzlch ... 34- 34-7; : SS . 37-30—7) 35- 40-7 37-31-7; . 34-30—75 IMI—7 40-35-75 ■ 34-39-75 .. 37-39-74 39-37-74 3*31-74 . SM7-r . 37-39-1 - 37-39-7 CWKtV Phlll Ipj .. Sandra McClinton . Gloria Armstrong Donna Caponl jump, low and high hurdles for Almont but it wasn’t enough as he and his teammates fell to Dryden, 55% to 53%. In baseball action, The Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary lasted out 13 hits yesterday but their run production was a little short as they dropped their ‘66 debut to Ferndale St. James, 9-7. TEAM RALLIES Down 6-5 going into the fifth, St. James pushed across three runs to take the lead for good. OLSM’s Conrad Krogulecki, who took the loss, had a busy day at the plate as he rapped out four hits and chased home four runs. Gary West and EJd Hollister carded 38s in pacing the West Bloomfield victory. JOHNSON, Patrick 14), an VIANE and Madlgan, Knmi Courcy IS). ST. JAMES—OL St. MARY— PCH MV4, Flint Nartkara 4444, tc Handy 7 High Hurdlas - Tipton (PC), Lai PC), Parry (FN), Nlcols (PH) 14, )M - B. Wallace (PN), Waahl (FN), K. Williams (PN), W. Noel 14.4. Milo - Hollis (PCI, Dickie (PC), Williams (PN), Hurst (PC) 4:32.4. Turpin (PC), MgHjiyiery (FN), ____....Jles - Tipton (PC), Wilson (PC), Nichols (PN), Psrry (FN) 194. New PCH Record.) 220 — Wallace (FN), Washington (FN), mi (PC), K. Williams (PC) 22.0. Braglal (BCH), F. Smith (PC), (PC), Jones (FN) 2:054. ... Vault — (Tie) Path (PC). K. Franks (PC), Tarry (PC). DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLING 3 Gomes $1 League Openings 335-7822 If N. PERRY PONTIAC The Runs of St. Frederick and the Shamrocks of St. Michael used one big inning yesterday in carving out victories on the baseball diamonds. i St Fred pushed across seven runs in the first Inning a n d [ went on to a 10-3 triumnh over New Baltimore St. Mary, and, the Mikemen came up with four markers in the Third enroute to 5-3 decision over Utica St Lawrence. Gary Roediger went all the way on the mound for tit Rams, yeUdiag seven hits and fanning six, and he collected three hits and drove In two I runs to pace the batting attack. The big blow in St. Michael’s four-run third was a two-run fouble by Jerry Stanton, who' hurled the first three innings to pick up the victory. Steve Kraft, who pitched the. last two innings for the Mikemen, drove in a run in the fourth with a single and he knocked in the final St. Mike run in the fifth With a sacrifice fly. The Mikemen now own a 2-0 record. St. Frederick is 1-1. M 200 1-1 4 2 THE NEW automatic. No lout of powor. At many MPG as (tick. THE RENAULT AR-S TODAY! jMMl Pontiac’* AuNwrbed RENAULT W SALKS Md SOViei RAM MOTORS Jotlyn at Walton 333-0711 Northville Hurler g Spins Two Hitter || in Halting Hills | Steve Evans tossed a two-hit- :>• ter and Northville pushed across a run in the ninth inning yester- £ day to nip Bloomfield Hills in £ a Wayne-Oakland League game, & 1-0. . ]fi The win gave Northville a 4-1 mark and second place in the race, while Hills fell to a 3-2 recorjd. The winners produced the run when Mike Taraball stroked i two-out single to cen- > ter to send Doug Swiss across the plate. Turnbull’s blow marred a sharp pitching performance by Hills’ Ron Megregian, who made his first prep start and scattered seven hits while fanning 10 batj ters. In another game, sophomore Lane Brown tossed a two-hitter Birmingham Groves/ (2-0) downed Cranbrook, 3-1. MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS WHEEL AND CRAWLERS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS •it All of tha Tractors ami Equipment PONTIAC FARM £ INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 825 S. WOODWARD AVE., PONTIAC FE 4-1442 iSSNtiftn San Prune!too at Houston R/ead$)j Pinter's Marine “Starcraft Boats and Campers** “Johnson Boats and Motors** 1370 Opdyko Rd. (1-75 of Oakland U. Exit) IVlljVlROD Get dowfi to earth but up o,ff the ground . , . with NIMROD. t Solid-Top Camper THE AMERICANA HARDTOP HUS Ml THOSE TR NIMROD FEATURES, TOO! ■ SMa-out Ms, tom mattressas, wait-around apace safer* four-wag rantllaUen, hoary Duty tippers, perfect balnea for trailing, ganaroua atoraga space, mart automotive styling, undercooling, ataat construction, mirror chroma huh capo, . PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY*MERCRUISER DEALER: Glaitren, Badger, Alumi-Craft and O'Day Boats CRUISE-OUT, INC. S3 I. Wallen OyeM Daily )t»i Tl 8-4402 ft. - 1-75 to Boidwin Exit THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; APRIL 28, 1966 SS Commander Dies at Age 74 LUDWIGSBURG, Germany (UPI) - Col. Gen. Sepp Diet rich, a Nazi SS commander who served nine years in prison for the slaughter of 71 American soldiers during die "Battle of the Bulge," died yesterday in this suburb of Stuttgah* Dietrich died of a heart attack. He was 74 years old. Dietrich, a favorite of Hitler and once commander of his bodyguard, led the Ith SS •Panzer Army which broke through die American lines in the battle, final Nasi offensive ef the war on the western front. During the fighting, a number of Americans were captured and murdered at Malmedy, Belgium. After the war, Dietrich, as commander of the SS troops, was sentenced to 25 years in prjyon for the massacre. D—8 Deaths in Ppntiac/Nearby Areas i Suspect Bound Over C^ity Man Was One of 11 Caught in Raids MRS. NORMAN DYER i MRS. LEONARD AUSTIN |14 Mile will be 3 pan. Monday Mrs. Norman (Eva) Qyer, a> ORTONVELLE — Service foriat the Richafdoon-Bird Funeral former Pontiac resident died &fr|- Leonar yesterday in Seal Head!, Monday |t 8t ^*’,1 jfo died yeefontay. Mr. Smith after a long illness. Her body: Church with burial at St. Anne’s was a retired farmer 'and be-1 will be at the Sparks-Griffin Fu- Cemetery. ; longed to the Farm Bureau. I A Pontiac man, one of 11 per- neral Home after 7 p.m. Mon-1 Rosary will be said at 8 p.m., Surviving is a sister, M r s. sons arrested m a series of day. Sunday .at C. F. Sherman Fu-'Frank Kling of Walled Lake. raids on alleged dope opera- [neral Home. .......... ' ■ - - - - MRS. OTIS HARRIS | Surviving are Her husband; Service for Mrs. Otis (Alice O’Neal) Hands, 62, of 489 Harvey wifi be 1 p.m. Monday at St. John Methodist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers .Funeral Home. She died yesterday after a short illness. Mrs. Harris was a member of St. John Methodist Church. two daughters: Mrs. Evelyn Bade of Loveland, Ohio, and Mks. Bonnie Talbot of Ortoo-viAe; a brother; and a sister. Requiem Mass pill be 11 a.m. Monday at the church.___1 LESLIE CHARLES WALLED LAKE—Service for Leslie Charles, 61, of 213 Fay-wood will be 1 p.m. Monday at JAMES W. YEARSLEY TROY — Service for James W. Yearsley, 66,/of 2234 E. ■ Beaver will be 1:30 p.m. Mon” day at the Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Me-mortal Cemetery. He died Thursday. brothers. Richardson-Bihi Funeral Home Surviving are her husbdnd; a with burial at Walled Lake Cem-daughter, Mrs. Lucille Flinnletery. of Pontiac; two sisters; and two! Mr. Charles died yesterday af-| ter a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Martha; a son, Murvel of Brighton; two brothers; three sisters; six grandchildren; and three I great-grandchildren. WRIGHT KLINGLER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -j Service tor Wright KUngler, 59, j of 3245 Adelle Terrace will be CLEANUP! WIPING RAGS Ideal for painters, mechanics, etc. 25-pound boxes, 150 and 200- 1 A. pound boles. As low as I «f| Construction Steel lb. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Boulevard East n 3-7001 tiens in the city April 2 and 3, was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment May 10. Charles E. Douglas, 23, of 602 Linda Vista was bound over following preliminary examination before Waterford Township Mr. Yearsley was employedJustice Kenneth H Hempstead. by the American District Telegraph Co. of Detroit. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Troy. Charged with sale of narcotics, Douglas is free on $3,009 bond, Examination of a second man, Surviving are his wife, Alice, Mehrin R WiUlamSi a, 0f 226 and two sisters. - Man Robbed by Hitchhiker PARADOX of GIANT SEQUOIAS Many Giant Sequoia, are 3,000 year, of age, km risen to hundred, ef feet elevation, yet FIRE. Tbeee giant, drop tiny seeds—91,000 per pound. They mast here an ideal environment— sunlight and meistnre, or perish. If under-growth, fans, grasses, shrubs cover the ground, shade it, theee seeds cannot reach the .sell J. L. VOORHEES end perish. Sunlight and moisture is vital to MB these seeds. Also, the undergrowth is a oempeti-lor for nutrients of the giants; if they cannot send enough feed to the crown it dies for lack ef food. The Giant, mem to .end out lateral root, to a distance equal to the elevation; they are dependent upon a very shallow depth for their nntrients. Thick undergrowth steal it. Fire selves the difficulty. A Sequoia grows a thick, fibrous, flre-rasiating berk, at thick that fire undergrowth. Sequoias send eat Seeds, they take reel, .unlight bathes them, they grow and. we have baby Giants. The Giant Sequela, are indeed a parados. M. E. SIPI.E The element that destroys a pine forest is tbs element that makes life possible for a Sequoia. VOORHEES-SIFLE FUNERAL HOME ^6BJNorttoJVrr£Str«el^^^^^^^lPhoneFl^lWB378 Prospect, was begun yesterday [but not finished, and Hempstead ordered the hearing adjourned until Monday. Abo scheduled tp appear before Hempstead far pretrial examinations Monday afternoon are two other principals*in the raid — Arnzell Mayo, 38, and Freda J. Sanford, 52, both of . ^ . _■ .. 384 S. Anderson. ------ «■,—5 w A 20-year-old Avon Township _ . . . ith at 1 p. m. Monday at E It on man was robbed of $200 at knifo-j^*^ gnd narcoti^° Black Funeral Home, 1233 tfn-jpoint early today by a hitchhik-j ^ raidg were caiTie(j out by ion Lake, with burial in ^ J* at,n^S ateut 20 plainsclothes officers r0ads ln 0aklandiand detectives of the Pontiac, ...He died Tlmraday after a longjTownddp. lW7In}Jand State Police and federal illness. Wiliard E. Borton of 1227 Johnn y ete Mr. KUngler was a retired Do- R f»W Oakland County Sheriffs1. of' troit Fire Department man “PuJder cover to* by invSiga- ant. He was also president ofshortlyafter midnight. ; torg j Wright E.D.M., fnc. I. Borton said tile hitchhiker Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Gerald of Detroit and Harold of Warren; three brothers; and three granlchil- on foot. * * * Sheriff’s deputies and Rochester police combed the area of the robbery for more than an hour without finding any trace CARL H.. LAST SYLVAN LAKE - Carl H. .Last, 58, of 1854 Beverly died I yesterday after a long Ulness. His body is at the C. J. God-hard t Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. He had been employed at of Borton’s assailant. Hodges Plumbing Supply. i -------------—------ > Surviving are his wife, Katherine; a brother; and a sister. | MRS. LUTHER SIMMONS I HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Mrs. i Luther (Bethel) Simmons, 40, of 2336 Houser died this morn- Sling then ordered him to the floor SINGAPORE (AP) - Thou-of the car after Borton palled sands of anti-American posters the vehicle off the road. 'appeared throughout Singapore The thief fled with the cash ^fY- They condemned U.S. action in Viet Nam. Service Monday for Ex-Dentist, 77* Service for Dr. Charles E. the Dryer Hubbard, 77, of 130 Seminole j will be 2 p.m. Minday at the mm i oirm Chapel of Flowers, White Chapel .tdiTi*J?1*" a Cemetery, Troy with burial in WALLED LAKE - Service mg. Her body is Funeral Home. Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service” 4i Williams 8t . Phone PE 8-9588 for John J, Smith, 74, of 41300 Ex-College President, Seminary Head, Dies ' GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — The Rev. R. B. Kuiper, 80, former president of Calvin College and Calvin Seminary, died Friday in Blodgett Memorial Hospital. He was president of the college from 1030 to 1933 and was seminary president from 1052 until his retirement in 1956. that Cemetery. Dr. Hubbard, a retired dentist, died yesterday after a long BUILD THIS BUILDIN6 FOR ONLY *280°° Dr. Hubbard was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and a graduate of University' of Michigan School of Dentistry. Surviving are his wife, Ann; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Is-grigg of Pontiac; two sons; Dr. Bruce F. Hubbard of Pontiac and John E. Hubbard of Orchard Lake; a brother, Dr. Hannan1 Hubbard of Pontiac; and a sister; and seven grandchildren. PER MONTH PLUS DOWN PAYMENT This quality Strin Stnl buikting can hi built la thu (city) arta on your own presort*, corn-plot* and roody te occupy, toe only $210 par month phis your down psymust of one-third. local financing firm to toko this loon for qualified purchasars. Modifications of this building can ha madt to suit your raquiramants; thaaa alterations may cauat the monthly payments to hi higher or lews. This is MM ft 2,500 Stren Steel buiMHig sizes available. You may ha able to own this building tor ton than what you art sow paying tor rant. Or, you may want to build and Ians it. ' This is -a high quality Stran-SM building, insulated and halted, with an attractive stoat and glass facade Other features include: • Exclusive 80.000 lb. M»uperstrong” steel tor Call us today and wa will show you com-ptoto plant and spadfication* for this Stran-Steal building, ar discuss any other sin or type of building you need. Strejn^leel FRANCHISED BUILDER SHOP OS WAREHOUSC MCA yjofrict jvu 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 333-4019 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Pres* Want Ads WOK FAST ACTION NOTICS TO AbwffMiji AM uemvro BY s PJ4L FOLLOWING I poriod ^TmmedSJel? w 'tath ch i cerrocf. Thijj la other i charges I the first I The deadline ter cancellatton jf transient Want Ads Is f a.m. in dir ft. ~ —“■a Hi Russians Sign Pact to Build Syrian Dam DAMASCUS, Syrfo (AP) Official Syrian newspapers re-L ported today the Soviet Union has signed an agreement to finance and build the biggest economic project in the country — a giant dam on the Euphrates River in northeastern Syria. The newspapers, quoting dispatches from their correspondents in Moscow, said the agreement' was signed as an annex to an economic and technical assistance pact concluded Friday night in Moscow with a Syrian delegation led by Premier Youssef Zayyen. Death Notices AUSTIN, APRIL 22, IMA HELEN C.. 224 Church Wrapt, Ortonvllto; •gt Ml beloved wife of Leonard . Austin; deer mother of Mrs. Evelyn Back and Bonnla Talbot; deor sister of Donald Baker and Mrs. Lucille Shivers; also survived by eight grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will bo Sunday* S p.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Requiem Maat will be held' Monday, April to at 11 a.m. at St. Anna's Catholic Church with Rev. Father John Hardy officiating. Interment In St. Anna's Cemetery. Mrs. Austin iuuijl** ln >>« i -is, kuffdsn, etc. Must be t» > plan Ms tons pratWably. Ex-* '■‘■-‘-'■itoe avalatoa tor »ma taFonttoc Fntoa Box EL COOK ihorf order, no Sundays. Fufl tot w part tbna. Feld benefits. Appl ENCORE RESTAURANT Shopping Cat MAN, DAYS ITS. COOK-GRIDDLE man, tor mpartanoad DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER with lamination and preprasalva die nxpartoncar Ovat lima. It bua benefits and.axcellent working conditions. Hydto - Cam Engineering. 120* E. Maple, W. ot Jahn R. JU •-2200, Tray. tifo SETTER LEADER tor raw I JO 4-42U. ‘ OLDER MAN Mg-part-time work, too • -smith after I a.m. Mon— > Floral Co., 552 Orchard EARN EXTRA MONEY AS A night cleaning man. II e.m. to 2 a.m. Apply In parson Tha Rotunda Country Inn, 1210 Pina Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. tD'S MARATHON SERVICE FIRST clan mechanic. No tools' required. 2SS5 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. EM >4M3. ELECTRICAL. DESIGNER and DRAFTSMAN Call D. Martin, 349-5210 ESTIMATOR EXECUTIVE SALESMAN islanding mat l Mtatlrne and pension bsnaflts. Opportunity to anectota with a National Qr-ganlzatlon. Definite opportunities -J responsibility a. „ ranted. The man aalactad most bs ambitious, tatos minded, and of high nathre Intelligence. Selection will be competitive, based on ap- EXPERIENCED PORTER ---- "S years aid with awn irtation, must be sober ipondabto. Goad pay any EXPERIENCED HARDWARE MAN. Apply to parson: Acs Hardware, W* S. Adams Rd., Birmingham. experienceO ga! trAYiarA?. tandant, full Him, jUrMd MeWI Service, 5225 Highland Rd., Pontiac. EXPERIENCED TRAClA WM EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERS — EXPERIENCED MEN AND NILP-ars to run lawn cutting sarvlca. 343-22M. EXPERIENCED C5l6 HEADER Htbp Attractive wages, phona <74- I CWjrf fl® FI S-247i tar appq»ttmant. Ivor FIXTURES BUILDERS OVERTIME Fold Holidays - Blue Cross - Vacations — Pensions. PROGRESSIVE WELDERS »IS OAKLAND (U J. IB) PONTIAC FE 4-9518 AMBQSftp2S?S8TOM,TY full time AMICI FoimoN, oanaral clerical work. Write Pon-ftoe..„Pres» »«* No. l*t giving MM^toatJans, pari experience, marltlal statls, salary expected. FIRBPLACES, CALL AFTER S. TIME. STOCK appointment. FE I___________ FURNITURE SALESMAN 3250 par weak salary guaranteed. Must bs familiar vrith T.O. system and have experience to medium priced furniture talas. Unlimited opportunity tor the right STATION ATTENDANT, EX-enced, mechanically Incttoad. jg GOOD MAN POR LANDSCAPING, full time. Call tatwaan 5-2 p.m. 441-4*41._____ Growing Hattie Mfg. HAS OPENINGS FOR SECOND rVcat’or^ A',LiRI AND FAB' Onty^nan with ^eoeral shop axperi-Also openings tor matorlal handlers, no axparlonca necessary. Excol-Nnt fringe bsnaflts. CALL PER-SONNEL OFFICE. Ml M241. HANDYMAN TO WORK ON FRI- HELPER TO LEARN THE HEAT-‘ tog and alr-condltlontog business. Apply to panwn — 4 to S pun. atyen F. French, 3»l N. Paddock. HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN- hq and bonding a i------ | ■ park. 222 E- Walton. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENITS Fart limn only — those who can work l hours par day, 4 hours Mi.srpru.'rptf’&sW. TIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 3-5 P.M. ONLY. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR BUS INSPECTORS CITY OF TROY tl.7B - S3.10 par hour Sewer, water and strari construction tospactlon. HMi school grad-uatos. tamo experience required. Steady work with generous fringe bsnaflts. Contact Personnel Dapt.. M W. Wattles Rd., Trey. MUtoriry Mill INSURANCE AGENT rnings, ri.M II 33M4S0 h JANITOR FOR OFFICE BUILDING. Want able bodied man, In good health, who. is an Social Secretly kltf j LEASE OR EXPERIENCED TO | D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 88, lftgg JANITORS- ORDERLIES Pontiac Gdneral Hospital ho* mediatr openings tor full or | time lanltors. Si lt per hr. Orderlies ti lt per hr. Apply PERSONNEL oePT. ' PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Sominolo pt £6£ iff Ofrf —— A**!* myi, call •fttf i fr.m. *73^41,, Machine Operators |. Several openings, permanent positions Some previous milling, lathe surface or OD grinding experience, preferred. Must be reliable end willing to learn. New factory, 27111 -Industrial Row, Troy. between 14 ' and IS Mile off Coolldge. Phone - i4Mir. ~ . 1 ; ——- t~ MANAGERS Large national industrial caterer! has openings lor qualified food service managers and food sarv-Ice management trainees. Back- ' ground In Industrial Feeding de-!. sirable, -but not essential. Knowl-i edge of food and personnel rela- AltMp Wonted Mole 411 OLDER MAN, FRfFBRAelY SEMI* Pi "tT ™ *“ i m "'5 C* not ^afraid* oLwOrtt; hWANTECL s-fsduW’ieJk" W2TW PERMANENT POSITION mediately B i WANTED Garden; tterTiWrr ve*4*“* l>lApdrhoenh,Fornlri»d ITlRent Rooms [n£ 4t s work at tarMMe anc oner I p.m„ Mi SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER! kJSj' GENERAL HOUSEWf -- 1 genial young woman, rnOwR .ROOM, PRIVATE BATH NICE CHAN ROOMFOR_ PINTLE-Refs.^required. US{ man^gMvate entrance. H5 Nelson.’ vr ROOM FOR ikfORKINO LA&V. re, refrigerator, linen service. jot week^ **“ * ““ 5 days week. Write resume Pontlisc Press Box No, 103. Plonning Department OAKLAND CO. ROAO" COMMISSION tlllfy in m 18 WITH A ... .. ADVANCEMENT < PORTUNITIES. « Apply Personnel Office QAKtANDCO. ROAD COMMISSION 2420 Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac Michigan | WANTED jJEj.il 1 Time Helpi ! HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE Iff. SCHOCc I ago children. Ml 4-5742. . HOUSEKEEPER, COOKING A NO general. Experienced, live In: Own HOUSEKEEPER 4 : Press Bex No. , BAEV n't IN MY nome. Days. FE 4 9200 WOMEN OR GIRL} FOR PLEAS-•m telephone uHEMDmi r part « Painting and DacoratiRg 23 mm. tuny_________________________.. frlgsrator. Adults, no pets. I >148 pair mo. PE Mitt, 4SS-WS.li 3 ROOM APARTMENT. RfeFRIGER-•ter snd Neve, furnished. Private entrance. PE H4fl BEDROOMS. Steao DOWN, NEW-IV dedorated, gas hsat, an Russall oft. Auburn. Fuff price Mti. *50 DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 31477 ..m.. , ------ - gMRjysir B Stnfbls _ KMm FOR LADY, KltCHkN USB, 1 R6oM HdUSB - 1 ACRE smoking. dooo-ln. 1 * J‘“ **““*■ LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Popisrlng. FE 1-4114. NOW IS THE flME FOR F*AIN ing, SO ygara or- * * —-antoad. 451-3767. UPPER, ADULTS SLEEPING mi Florence Florence. 3334345. i FOR MAN. S h 3 large garet land contrag. REAGAN I. A-1 work guar- press, B OR 3-atii, before I a. POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY rc Min HI w mr Steven! Ml*n *ch001 graduate — Scow. Equal Opportunity Empleyer. —MANAGER TRAINEE 1 Mi"'—-------- ■ " "and 'SiirTlwE ARE TAKING APFLtcAfHWisj it JJlff Hillsboro Rd., Clarkaton. !?r.® !*d7 .who. wlthetto suppto---------- —housewives—”h ssTTs wssae to bo trained m switchboard work, ” ^ * PART TIME Position available qt quF Pontiac — f you can sosre a few hours a ®«'ce. Day shift. Including some Transpertotlon " weekends and holidays. Only writ- r . ” . >n considered. Address I promotion pfS|8ct AMERICAN IW HERITAGE APARTMENT MODEL OPEN TUES. THRU SUN. T1 to 5 AND 6:30 TO |:30 washing. 473- PROM 5145/ Rooms With Board 43 SINGLE__PRIVATE ROOM, *i applicalloi Mir liner J J' IF YOU'RE GO I NO TO CALIFOR- ROOMS FOR COUPLE. _______j - FE 5-3371 . I _. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. SINGLE Rent StOTOI 3 BEDROOMS Brief Ranch. Lot 66x170', basement, ges heel, city eew _____ style paved street. 114,715-10 per i meals, S4 Poplar 51, down. roomed board. —I FLATTLEY REALTY _____ 3331477. ___ 470 COMMERCE 143- ROOM AND BOARD. S25 A WEEK ------------- ------------------ potential. Contact: < YOUNG WOMEN OVER II. FULL time. Apply In person. ■----MM Drlvt-ln, 311 N. Parry. - • Cleanup# •— brenich store. Opiiortunlty to »tort!P^H AND CLEANUP on ground floor with last-growing body shop, must .be .gbl young organlMtlon. Soles experf- Apply in person. Mr. Bj ence helpful but will train .right Au* man. Starting salary of 1400 month- 170 S, Ardmore._______________ ly plus bonus. Chance for rapid od- OPENING FOR NIGHT BARTBND-voncomonf. Call Mr. Rlchman at .r, call the Rotunda Inn, 487-0400 333-7713 tor appointment.' __ I tor appointment. MECHANIC—NIGHT SHIFT—SALA-1 OUTSIDE HELPERFTFOR-GOLF —rled^pgly -ntShettServIce, 44-cgurse~ Bay Pol rite Ooll Club. ffiMa Mile at Eton Rd„ Birmingham. 1 Haggerty Rd.'r-SiECHANIC WITH TOOLS, DRIVE-" " way men, full time, experienced, over 75. Prefer mbrr" I -■ working condilions- Rotunda Country I . ___ Lake Rd„ Orchard Lake. INSPkCTdR POR DRY CLEANING wanted stock boy. 14 ViARS Plant, nor YOUNG WOMEN------------ International corporation will ai ptoy women ^fo trim M Its m no**typing required. Must Is tn *t*rt work immedietr'** SALARY: $385 PER M0. Woitgd Household Goods 29 AP. - Falrgrova.1 ^ ROCHESTER AREA i ACRES# -Jd accord-i the Great a children. Clean. FE . ooor . _______________ 7 STORES SIOE BY SIDE. SINGLE nand I or double. Plenty of pqrklitgi ingly. I ___________ ■■ . ■ .. ._________. ... tor retell, drugs, hardware or furnl-1 Lakes. Price S13.SM, to...... «... I- end 7-bedroom opts, tolly ture stores. Good location, 373 and tor details. ---------d, swimming! yfs Auburn Ave. Call FE 3-5317.' I : ‘ I Highway OR 4-777* I 4, OR 3-b4S5, OR 1-3371 5-7770. OPMk. 4ic ANb UP; kRASS< WHITE LAKE. 7 BEDROOM, radiators, batteries, starters, gen- chM^wl^w. SS0 ^rnonth. »1) wgii44. ____________lint Offict Space 47i5-"aftmi,________________________ fAR ROUND, 3 BEDROQtt DRi , nB|s BEDROOM. POitlBLE INCOME) month.^Lsks (Mon, 'SZmi'* N^M *‘ml % 7DL ■ J ..... Auctioiv RB0t~HBasH, FaniiskBd 39 ESS.1* A,r##rt " ^ FrM OFF “uZABETH LK RD. | W#ww MY Hfn or MY 3-4UI.— .. .. ' CHANDLER HEATING CO. ^HARP 4 RFIIROOM^ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE. LAKE I aflAKr R BCUKUUND take SO little for your turmturo privileges. Ponllec area. Call after!-—_°Lrlg-——_ ! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION J or appliances end whal have you. 5:30, Ml 4-3430. ONE OFFICE FOR RENT IN jmwiCUIA IE rU3QC33IUIR_ 4- ^faigr- ^agss3M .BgaMWgg a 5089 Dixie _______OH »iyiy| wir Llvfrnols. >52-2043._—■ ........------—^STS t,on mom. Completely cerpfted. See - | Wanted MiuoHaaEoas ' 3o|s^L^S57 FU,,NI*H8D 1a,BS »«!>«* Property 47-A! ^ ^ H. i. MAHON CO. ^modeled build-13^54 Grand River_530-7100 74 NORTH SANFORD 2 bedrooms, iv> story, gas hoot, full basement, 4450 moves you In. S04 par month. 4H-I4M, Villa .Hq|nes. - . Coll • ■3304. , german war relics wanted Root Lake CattMM 4T “i"®. *?• PTiW'WS. by collector. Flats, daggers, etc. " Djft Hwv., FltoW. Sullsbls Wayne Mllburn, Applegate, Mich. | , shop, mfp. or Storq|e. MA 3316). M SUMMER VACATION telt Hauui AO1 APT., SLEEPS FIVE, BEAUTIFUL Ja,# n0U*B* 1 GROUNDS, BOAT, FLOAT, SWIM-1 Qualifications: . ... married, high school graduate, tervlewe dally 311:10 i.ir *“ Telegraph. Pontiac Mall._MHNPMMMieiPBP MECHANIC FAMILIAR WITH OR|REAl ¥$TATE 'sALES^N-FREE | —At- *-—! trilnliw-pert time OK. 47M701. 1 REAL ESTATE IaLESMAN AUGUST nsmisslon ~ Wi CAN SMOW YOU HOW* TO make $12,000 up par year. 541 N. Perry. Pj 7-7077. REPRESENTA- " 3 BjDRbOMS, CRAW.*»PACE. U» ATTENTION GIs 2 bedrpom home south east kitchen, dining room, living w.tH tAksF6KLioHT;pE-! J'c:H^RMI,or Broadmoor j R^NT FREE TO ELDERLY' PEN-BrooamoDr ,|nntr> furnished ant., far liahl leas in small e age and -Press Box Top pn.fta Bldg. Room Nil. ' ~ | men Wanted to work on1 Fiberglass boats. Good pay, in-surance, and-other fringe MMfltt, Apply at See Rey Boats, Inc. 775 N. Lapeer Rdi.'Oxtord, Mich. MAN TO HELP CARE FOR HORSE. ________ 4737071.__________ E&g. . . Alder man able bodied, able! to do light work. Also familiar with plant material. 3335 ^ — i.—, pg 30711. d qualification to P REPORTER RETIRED man for nig . watchman on farm, 4731778. SERVICE STATION PART T '— evenings. Perry-Watton N II 4-8015._________________ t, PNs. AND COMPANION NURS-! t Mint have transp. and good ------ County Nurses' REGISTRY.! Blrmlnghi a* « 4. Brooklyn, 473)430._ 4a 2'BEoROOM, BASEMENT, GARAGE 1 — Gas furnace. Waterford Twp. 2 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS | 51,500 down. OR 3IIIB. . .S+)3L.___________'a BEDROOM COTTAGE, WATER- • S FOR GENTLEMAN, lord, 5400 down, Ally S73-770I. | d DAY TIME POSITION AVAILABLE Hoc Press Box_ An Equal Opportunity Employer |YOUNG^fN^OV£R ^ Sr'siS Si”^klng . DU B* conditions. Some metal working; ..■■■■. -■— ----- Troy factory,! 334-57W, or FE 3-077). ■eMieHH; OltHWASHER. 0:15 A.M. tO 5 F. ______ CONCESSION HELP AND USHkRS FAMILY OF 1 DESIRE 1- OR 7- FE 7-3744. _____________ GROCERY; wonted. II yrs. and older pra- Mdroom house. Waterford, Dray-1CLEAN ROOM FO*^i_PERSON, ner —•!— n,iu*-i« 673-5734_______.. | lit WOSk, 3138444. j brae OCCUPANCY. !2f', —.....-Id service, telephone. cenT^Sy W.no . HHWB paled, TV. Sagamore Motel, 787 S>;3 BEL._— Office rent end bar men^ennent.£51LAHy - 473770). _______________ BEDROOM,'STULL BASEMENT, another gentlemen Highland Estates. trede tor smallor ....... ..j. i [Zl— 1 X—.L.I mm. win. r.nw< , ■ —— i ,.i.vi.nm* #mit7. • ! house. OR 34771. °?I*P.IT. ___________L_--------------IMAID SERVICE. LOFFEi. CAR- 3 BEDROOM BRICK RaAcm/f Apply Pontiac Driva-lnj 'NEED HOUSE DESPERATELY^'DOUBLE torestdd "(n jesteu- j JlJd^rtliaren^Cen * " tains Included. irnatlonal corporation v 6*n4il . realty has opIning tor experienced salesmen. We expect- 1744 soles to surpass oil previous records — your Income potential Is unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, salat manager tor par- ready to start work Immediately. . SAURY: | $164.50 WEEKLY PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER 333-7137 or 337-7130 ■HIM .Mile Rds. o»f Coolldge, Phorte S43i - «t^'W. (SMt ! 7W- ■ - _ .■_Apply Courthouse .Snack B MAID. 3DAY OR LIVE IN, TOP A.M. N. Telegraph. 7-0343.EXpER|ENceD COOK, DELISA' Restaurant, 4000 N. Rochester Rd Rochester. Silver LokB Const. Co. 0730SSI ULL BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOM, ' [service man por retail fur- Help Wanted Female I niture store. Must be able to meet - -— ------—''~'- — ----------WAITRESSES FOR FUI ____________ children. Ret., Birmingham area._______ M6ATGikliB ML LIU, Hill l M____________________ Excellent opportuidty tor girl..ox-1EXPERIENCED per lanced In ell i^ees rt mort- c(tlonl, holiday gage loan operetltw-epplicallons. | Apply 1)4 Orchero i-an.. nxww.., rsdartoi Silli 'lft.ply .t Blrmlng-',FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-! ham Bloomfield Bank, ■*■«»“-»«<• "r.*.i-~n_n«w pie, Birmingham. TIME NURSE AIDE WITH EXPERIENCE, ■ 6PENING FOR SERVICE REPRE- i 17 l PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair,. * Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers Pontiac Malar Dlv. Ganaral Motors Corporation, Pontiac, MIchT General Motors It an tqual oppt '•ISMALL COMPANY SOON MOVING tlons. ' lowall area, teaks shop fora- for akw»« in locality. Minimum 3 years -In parson it supervisory experience pm- Drive-In U bly in electrical line. Five1 merca Rd-__________________ a salary to right man. Sand " 90 LADIES ne to Pontiac Press box 30. ** LMUICj consider man outside Howell To handle —i ---------------- if willing to relocate. Puller Brui 7 [MOTEL MAID OVER 31. EXPER ■ ' BTPendabto. 3334B41. ’5®Ch"*r H MALE WliHkS TO SHARE HIS Rechdeter.______________________, lparfm(nt with soma. 547-4477. IAN OR WOMAN TO CARE FOR| Royal Oak.______________________ . Quadriplegic young men. Pleasant YOUNG LADY WANTS TO SHARE ______ _____ ■ surroundings, own room and bath, apertmant -wt^ggi^iwg-' Rd7s. Of Cam-J 'ah Zr iaSs ----------- ~ 1 ™' Good working ications. Starting a, $1.30 par *“ Alt 6ALta- —----------------i . ______ ^refarred—new Share Living Quartars homes. Top commission!----—------ --------------------- :«SSS (fit Mr. widomon tor!LA0V wishes TO SHARE HER:^S »*9*i NURSES AIDES - E 3-11 p.m;, 5-6 days Character reft. Call OL 1-4441. Aluminiim Bldg. Itams ir childre -PART-TIME WORK FOR FULL-™ RETAIL SALESMEN - FULL AND I part time — 53-week employment. Excellent advancement, opportunities with malor company. Benefits .. and bonus Incentive -. Apply Fire-! 300 BOWL WAITRESSES WANTED TECHNICIAN Exp. TV technician. 331? S. Te graph, Pontiac. TURRET LATHE SET UP AND OPERATOR HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND PURCHASING FOLLOW UP " Growing company, days, ms Irlnge benefits, steady employment end overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. ALBERT'S SUBURBAN HAIR FASH-I ions, 3784 W. Wilton, Drayton | Plains. Also new location of Al-1 Coi||ure ajm3»01 Highland Stanley! n>r torching service. ........ the W»y. '332-2773 from 3 to 6 p.m. for Sj!# olrh OR 34545 tor PACKAGE SORTING, ' MA74^NOWtFE Tawgrgpi)._______________,__Give references and experience. POSITION AVAILABLE FOR BOTH; R,p|y to Pontiac Press Box 34. “ *'>rt * " r'“ MULTILlTH OPERATOR PREFER- Good pay) or hoi ty. MA 4-38m.l 3-81Q3. .xerDs0«r^0Winttd Rtol Estate k ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDiNG CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. F _ 1-7545 JOE VALLELV OL 1-4433 Et). AAH Seles. MA 5-1001 Waterford Twp. OR ALUMINUM SIDING — COMBIN- Ceramic Tiling C TILE INSTALLED. ___ i. AAH Soldi. MA 3101_ Dressmaking, Tailoring flattering Service In e new Intimate Cocktail L Opening soon in West Bloo Twp. Call 682-0600 tor appoint- _ 1 TO 50 HOMES, ' LOTS, 1 Rd- Pontiac 4744581. i BABY SITTER IN t Brooklyn Subdivislor START APRIL 2S. BI QUALIFIED LADY TO LIVE IN, E Cere for 2 school-aged children, *r ref. Write Pontiac Press Box 44.____j ■ MUSIC'; i replies to Pontiac dren. Call FE 31047. IABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK| In Christian home, live In, and become part of family. 313I67S. responsible lady to live lit from May 1st to May 8th. Complsts charge of house and chllorin. •“'* Must fumlsh r RESPONSIBLE VI I FOR GEN-1 Tdtagraph-Quai washers, cooks, porter. Apply Howard Johnson's Restaurant. 34S8 Dixie Hwy- Drayton Plains. OFFICE MANAGER OR BOOK. , keeper fpr Chrysler-Plymouth dealer in Rochester. Job now open. Beet "working conditions end top | wages. See Jerry McComb et Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, Roches-1 ter or phone 451-8SS8. < [FART TIME, PONTIAC LAKE I area. Mel's Sport Shop: 673-1534. | ' SALESMEN SALESGIRL CASHIER — TYPIST EXPERIENCED. STEADY JOB, Urgently AKL L. OILLd bK., NEW AND did floor sanding. FE 2-5789. - RHOT tar roofing JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING. Robert Price Roofing, FE 4-Sandlng and linlahlng. 3374775. ; ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR LEONARD'S Fl6oR SERVICk Ganaral Mtlntenanca Trail Triamiiag Service 7 and Saturday!” £Se"c«ir33»4g:~ _ s»U« Help, Male-Female B-A|FlRAsowtoTiooD «AMPRM?.'tMAhIv, O PPD L'111 A DV __ — goad house, barn and fences, pre- OLiL/fliL 1 i\l\ I 3 DAYS TRAVEL -x- 4 DAYS AT torably horse^ barm ^end on hard Pontiac, worth up to terms, ^ep^y ' to Apt. w403, t m u^to 7, Apply orinnsii't, challenging position 'avail- jar jjof^ ~ ^jable for person capable of r * .rs^'^in. Idealing with top level man-l_M!t^ml^ CASHIER agement of local concern, ^c^ show you dlntog wm with hostess e» good public relations Ondj Ferry. FE 3-9897 stenographic skills required.jWorii Wanted Male All replies handled in com- ' plete confidence. Write Pontiac Press Box 43. Boy Restaurant, 3 CASHIERS, HOSTESS AND WAlt-resses, apply 210 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Applications taken HOW ^ TO It HAVE 110,000 - WANT 8 OR IP scree with old farm house wlth’-18 min. at Pontiac, feet deal. 7 realtors. FE 44741. INCOME PROPERTY WANTED: family unit In good.nalg CLERK-TYPIST For City at Walled Lake municipal office. Excellent starting salary end fringe benefits. Full-time position. Write City Hall, Walled Lake -......., 4-31,06. WAITRESS For night shift. Top wpg*s. good tips, hospitalization. Apply In parson only. Blue Star Drlve-ln, corner of Pontiac and Opdyke Roads. COMPANION FOR ELDERLY L —excellent wages, lovely home mi -Bloomfield Hill*, some traveling.! Reto. Reply Pantlec Press Bex 62. -C O U N T 6 R GIRL/ FOR^RY flW plenty E_xperlenCMnjwl', «,<*, Drayton Flail il"Elizabeth i? lawn Work, hand digging Cleaning 35417. GARDEN PLOWING, BULLDOZING ’ Income Tax Service OR 4-15111 BOOKKEEPING A Landscaping Lakes Tree Co., Trimming | Plantings — removals — fireplace weed. 423)414. 4737178. Ali Typos of Remodeling — Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic' STS'® —ee G & M Construction Co. i ,.2 TSi’’ FE 31211 84314. 1 Top Mil, TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Estotd, FE 37888. NEED r»nch li. I Lake Raid f14,000 to HOME 6k BUSINESS. ROOFING,1 SIDING, PLUMBING, CARPENTRY, HEATING. ELECTRICAL.! CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK, HOUSE OF TRADES “' 816,500. 'Call Jim Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3S20 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2277 or OL 14748 . Dorris A Son. _ | WINDOW CLEANING, ALUMINUM ' suses washed, painting, gan 1 —_ . —r------| in Hmmw, oeiwi wmijw,.!_______| up. FE 84563. CREDIT CASHIER waitress, no e x pe r i e n c Elm—s. m—e------------------------H Experienced In consumers finance necessary, !k rBnuB fo Sen l^tha'Ic-Mirt^ShoppIng Tetegreph et Maptor*(15 Mile). A-l IRONINGS, ^EXPERIENCED Center approx. May 1st- Q«pd|waitresses. SATURDAY NIGHTS.I-selary. usual company beirctlls. | ^ppty ln person after f Call_Myeual Finance Co., Mr. Deyo. ,nn 34,, Elizabeth Lake Ri 871-5700 tor t personal - 1 VfSJE FE 2-741 DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE season. OR 4-2307, attar 6. 334140 HOME OWNERS - NOW IS THE ■ TrodBn HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME . ! your price. Any time. FE 04075. ■ LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED ________________________- i.W»w»l '■ .. HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING "'sodIaIO lito TOc" "’ 1 LIGHT AND HEAVY. HAULING OF Floor Itvellng. Cement work. seeding . aRADiwa any kind, rgao. FE 37443. R. McCallum, FE 34543-FE 44043 | Also sea our ad In swaps. !LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. SERVICE, CABINETS. ADDITIONS, Eve. ________OR 347511 garages cleaned. 674-1742, FI 54004. nncreto work, brick, bk^ toun- MERlON fcLUE SOP. Pickup ORlLIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCkiNO. delivered. 2401 Crooks. 4137000. i rubbish, fill dlrt. gradlng sed grav-Kllne—OR 319»| VABn tMn nblwemlv r-.DAn.Mr-. el and front-end leading. FE 74403. TRUCK NAULtNG, LAWN. QA- I 33187. YARD AND DRIVEWAY O FE 33557 sement, recreation rooms kitchen „ talowi d bathrooms my •oecieltf. State Olew service, -----a an—'M A4M ^ Building and B Ooklond TALBOTT LUMBER ^ Track taatal Trucks to Rent CURB GIRLS wages. Good tl_„ HR ... only. Blue Star Drive I Pantlec end Opdyke Rds, . CURB WAITRESS. 18 OR OVER 7 Chldt.___________ FE 300011 > available. FE 350)8. . 7 BalMag $arrica»-$appBa« 13| ^^*#1 piNc.NGC0N^AcioR^YEAR5Lttaftm.Htt, Farahlwd 37 Cement Work d* Piper Resteurerrt, FE 04741, BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE-pieces. Cell anytime. FE B4747. BRICKWORK r Any kind: and repairs; t , MMMO. ■ " . CEMf NT WORkf FE 44077. Painting and Decorating 1AA PAINTING AND DECORATING A-l FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 40544; A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTIRIOR PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING! reas. rates. Tom 1434440 or Ray, - Dump Trucks -____HHR . Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD E 4 04*1 FE 4-1447 , Open Dally Including Sunday TV Antennas E NEAT. ... Luunge. M75:S. Telegraph Defwaen 7 and! p.m. • . _ l I WAITRESS — MUST BE EXFOKI enced. Hours 6 a.m. lo 2 P-m., ■ I no' Sundays. Sunbeam Coffee Shop - opposite it. Joeipn Hoealtpl. gl- waitresses 3 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. HURON. ^ Cement and Black Work _ ^^auWi^nt^ FE 54122 Pinna Toning Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 . WELL D R I L L 1 N S POURED WALLS AND FOUNDA- ____________________ , ----■ flans. Frat astlmatat. Fast, good piano tuning and repairing points changad. Pump servlea^UL (ications and"salary t» E^R^D.W^Nm22m BJn i ^"NUitton RH EXPERIENCEO SHlkT FiNilHfR BQY RESTAURANT DRY CLEANING INSPEC- Tatograph 8, . Apply In person Elk Clean-1 DWt Hwy. * Slh _ 2204. Tatograph. WANTED EXPERIINCEP C FULL-TIME POSITION OPEN FOR asslafanl to work ‘ - cooperative nursery teacher. Rods- sive office, offer Ir —. Call 1514841 after] s| «~f “ Francis, office, offering a good ft and good salary. Ceil Mi lie, 3354145 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtJBDAY, APRIL 28, 1M6 D-8 SiIb Hbbsbs <9 S«la Home* 4f rsnen non* in WNf , ■toOfmMMr isRl!!n^«raaa"» ^Tencad,Ng*ragt!*m?xad°yE *m*^0. BY OWNER Nur Oakland Unlvaratty — t bad-rum (rim* ham#, on W acre. ss^rFUs.^ ^*M ON LAKE ORION: 1 .BEDROOM home SUM down. Taka aver contract. MY 34592. ■ ROCHESTER AREA - 3 BEDROOM brick randi, 2Vt car garaga. fenced yard, nicely landscaped, full basement, 119,9*4.4114*4*. ... . ROCHESTER - UTICA (harp 1 bedroom brkk with full basement. Has IVb bathe and bultt-, int, 2to car garaga, patle, fenced yard. Far inspection phens *51-ISM. 124,500. SHEPARD'S REAL- ESTATE i brick ranch. 3 car garage. Ap-proxlmatoij^ to acre'. Call attar f BY OWNER t bedroom In Pontiac. Garage and axtraa. 410,000. FE MM* attar * PM, j ^huL^almpto cupho&di.^Drapaa, 4 baaomom, garage. HIM. Call OR 34ia. Drayton aru. ’ ROCHESTER - WE TRADE Nix Real Estate OL 14»1, UL 14375 TDOTtESrra: 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 314-1*45 4V^6w##R: 3000 tQUARE'FOOT StraR>rd,r*KnolU, Rochester arag. If IntoraMad Call far appointment. OL 14771. satM. Owner moving eut at state. UNION LAKE - NEW 3 BED-room. Llvlna ream. Kitchen. 2 car garau. 5i5,fc*. MILFORD — 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Full basement. Fenced and landscaped. Gl f'A par cant. GRABLES REALTY 4*4-2045 or *14-2441 tlTY K*EGO HAhkOR -. year around home, IN It. oft * Sylvan Lake. Place tor boat. US0D. 7314525. CLAWSON - * BEDROOM Older heme, 2 bathe, dining room basement, 2-car garage, on 77'x147* wll'l trada toremattor houieor'a»8 . WATERFORD VILLAGE an" land *CMtrari wlto tjjs*. An-chor-Powall Corp., 626-7221 or 147-(4(4. bullt-lns, larga Uvlng room and tot. Lake privileges. 514,500. OR 34774. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Wa are proud to attar this lovely brick ranch overlooking the water, 3. bedrooms, 2 uremic tiled baths WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. VACANT 3-bedroom ranch. Basement, 7Vi bathe, S-car garage. 1347 Fox bay ttvd. Chock and call Dlrlng Rutty, 5444*52. Royal Oak. and hall, living ream wlth paMlad walla and Mtural fireplace, family ream hat walk-out window door WEAVER and flraplaca, built-in range and garage. Buutlful lawn and shrubs. Flan now to en|oy iaka living this summer. *32,500. By appointment. R0LFE H. SMITH, Rtaltor 144 5, Telegraph FE *-7*4* EVES FE 3-7302 -.7 AT ROCHESTER AVON TWP. HOME - on t acru, brick 3 bedroom, gai heat, full basement, car garaga. 117,9**, tarmi. CITY OF TROY HOME - 3 bad-reams, tlraptoca, gas hut, city water and tower, 1 car garaga. 112,3**, terms. MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In tha Village at Rochuter . ill W. Unlvaratty 4*14141 DAILY ON 3 ACRES Nice 3 bedroom ranch xfith basement, f car attochsd garage, axcallant location of Elizabeth Lake Rd., In Unton Lake aru. 515,100-53,000 dawn. j. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 would you Believe 1 would ull my 3 or 4 bedroom home with taka privileges at 1730 Lotus Dr. In Waterford altar breaking my back Paulina, painting and carpeting. Find out Sun. bat. 1 and * p.m. OR 3434*. Waterford Hill PELUXE CUSTOM »UILt Sanch. Attached garage. 1 bedroom*, lenity-room, carpeting, fireplace, 111 ion. a73-2*39. \ _____ mn in Cum \, RENTING $59 Mo. fxctutflno fax** and Imuranct ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-PEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT I LARGE DINING AREA . WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKER*.. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT FROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARBI OKAY WITH US. open Daily and sat. and sun. OR .COME TO 29# KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN . RIAL VALUE REALTY For Immadiats Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 IOlf manor, j seDNOOm raised ranch, carpeting, toneed-ln back ward, garage. Gai heating. IRWIN TWO FAMIlYi tiqua aim paneled family with railed hearth and beamed celling. Thera Is carpeted formal dining room and the kitchen 3 at which Ira walk-ln. Thai__________ 2 full baths up and to -bath down. Tho basement recreating room Is finished In ruff .....* ''J ~“ hot Wafer. aeriM attached. The grounds fully landscaped and adds graciousness summer kitchen, am Is zoned gas nr garage ire beau.. Sill Hums CUTE AND COZY k nice l bedroom ranch with city rater and sswor on larga lot near >akland U. Can be M# on land aptract at 4*500 with StsN down. WARDEN , Pontloc 333-7117 NORTH SIDE Hama newly, docorated. Plastered walls, oak floors, I spacious bedrooms. Stap-aavlng kitchen. Dining room, full basement, FA gas heat. Only I2,MO down on Land Contract. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — CALL TODAY. CLOSE TO CASS AND —ELIZABETHLAKES---- Is this sharp S bedroom ranch, featuring carpefed living room. Larpd kitchen. Ceramic file bath. Full basement. Larga .recreation room with fireplace and bar. Attached I car garage. Fenced back yard with fruit and shade trees. OWNER WILL ACCEPT A GOOD 1 BEDROOM HOME IN TRADE-CALL toDayi SMITH 6c WIDEMAN EMBREE & GREGG IMS Union Lake Rd. EM 34192 • EM 3-3314 i retiring couple would want an Income or for a small family starting eut. Call for further details a~* M John K. Irwin NS, REALTORS ---- Tinea 192' __ill PI *J. ill 071-1772 Buying ar Sailing Call FE 5-9444 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR SYLVAN MANOR'BRICK 4 bedrooms yard plus much mure. Ste It Beyl •BEDROOM ERICK RANCH on of dtv on a beautiful 70'x400' 1 Full easement, tto baths, 1 fli places^ jOnly B1B.S00 with 10 r 4-BEDROOM BRICK COLON IAL- ON UNION LAKE Lekafront Hka new, plna w living room, - fireplace, I be™ , bedrooms, gas heal, air condttton-ar. Fine sandy beach, raasena priced. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO J. LONG LAKE S bedrooms, carpstsd Ilyina roc fireplace, remodeled kitchen, baths, garage, good beach, qt location, in,MO. terms. L garage, Sit,Ml, tarmi NEAR MILFORD II replace/^beamed SeIb Htusts W-4M KINZLER LOADED FOR COMFORT Is this S-room bungalow. East at Joslyn and In NerthamHMh * All aluminum sys sppasllna fW snd Interior charm. Ye town kitchen and Mah, light,_ Sd basement. Like new gas furnect. Fenced rear yard with shads snd flowers. Baraga -i"" cement drive. Taxes Slit. Rstlr owners moving out at state. Include carpeting, draperlai, refrigerator snd rang*. Furniture op-*’ '*) down ok- —“ i, Mddorock tl till kitchen wl r gsrsgt. Coe i best. S21.54 TIMES 20 ACRES Largs quad-level with 4 bedrooms and lets of custom features, brick end aluminum construction, property fenced, bam r for Sir mi-ms, several buildings, possibility dm small Take or pend. This very sharp layout folks, would t make you and you ieveiy place, flits and lot one of salespeople show FANTASTIC the only way to dei Is ell brick Cape Cod, li Features Ilka Piss flooring, marble Ishad recreation Teem, 2 cor garage landing s. First Times Realty « DIXIE HIOHWAY GILES k kitchen bisllt-tnM. _ tette, lto ceramic it foyer, *>'x22' ettached WEST COLUMBIA -------mt, get rat *20,1 HIITER baths, lto car garage. O rooms and bath. *15,9*0, term NEAR UNION LAKE - t « AL PAULY 4S14blxle, rear OR 3-2SOO EVES. OR 3>72*2 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, Slto W. HURON HAYDEN NEW HOMES SI2>t00. Our ECON-O-TRI. A tested and proven 3 bedroom plan. Family room. Attached garage. Compactness combined with efficiency. kitchen combination » 25x22 recreation roo GOOD COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located on a mein thoroughfare, has 2,200 sq. ft. floor spac heat, basement, storage SpU Houses PLAIF IT. A perfect 2-bedroom brick fay RHODES NCE I BEDROOM NOME IN'FEB-RY PARK - Only 4 Mars old. I owner. Excellent condition. Gas heat, earner let. *10,25*. Only siira down. Cash to existing mortgage. 1 FAMILY INCOME — In excellent — Ittlwn. 1 ream apartment up. s with furniture. Rents ter 57f it In dlnlna_____ Separata pel car garage. “ fireplace. Glassed In perch. ■ attached garage. Oil heat, wafer. Ideal location. Only t. ss,ooo down. Balance S27J ... ..tonth land tMdrgtt. SUBURBAN — 2 ACRES — s ---------------------- ‘esemenl garage. S'— 4 (10,750. To Git nothkto < closing costs. INDIANWOOO SHORES t Ideal location for your Let our staff assist you ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE (-2304 251 Wellon >FE 5-47“ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOHN KINZLER, Realtor I* Dixie HW- 474-2231 Across from Packers Stors ultlplt Listing Servlet Opsn M OPEN TENTIONI 37,211 BE SATISFIED — congregation could On* of the finsst city locations for your needs. Financing available. 'l l. Shinn, Realtor 334-9107 "Win With Shinn" 474-2004 CLOSED SUNDAYS ANNETT Seminole Hills —Brick Extra large S’or'6 bedroom brick dot# to Washington and Webster tcheors. Beautiful kitchen with Formica cabins!! and Built-In dtshwaihsr. Divided and flnlthad basement with gat hot water heat. Carpeting £ drapes Included. Priced at only a Traction of reproduction cost at *27, OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN.,-1 TO 6 Anytime By appointment TAYtOR MODEL ______s— This ___ OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Road I mUei wssT tl City Airport ' 3-BEDR00M TRI-LEVEL ALSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASI-MENT RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS - 4 BEDROOMS Sab Nmmm 4f Sab Houses NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN . Kitchen a About S1000.su moves you in. HERRINGTON HILLS Thrpi booreom brkk bungalow. Living and dining a fee. Kitchen. Basement. Automatic HA heat. Ve-esnt. About *1200.00 moves you lit. NICHOLIE-HARGER CO, pus room, 2 car attache, „ rsga, snd large cyclone fenced roar yard. Property priced below duplication at (31,5*0,, term- TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estato-lnsurance-Bulldlng 32 Highland Road (MS9) OR 443 ’ Evenings call EM 3-9937 idlng features. Ownsr w SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sittsl Your Plans or Ours Also Bi-Ltvel 2'full bl?h,*l'2"ca"r gsra'gi7i;so6 square feet of Uvlng area. On your lot or ours. Trade-Ins accepted, get our deal today. Lake Front 3 bedroom ranch with 13'x23‘ carpeted living room with fireplace, door well to patio eft dining room, 11'xlV kitchen with bullt-Tns, and dishwasher. 2 car garage, attached. On a large Bloomfield Twp. 4 bedroom. 3V_ _ Large LR, DR, ___ kitchen A atory on first floor ' " Idad basement will MODELI OPEN Sun. . 1-7 P.M. 296 HERSHEY THIS 2 BEDROOM alum, ran home Is (welting your Inspi Non. Featuring, a full bateme carpeting, buUt-in oven and ran , ceramic bath and a half, di bla sealed windows and scree marble sHIt and t large 2 < attached garage. Will build I Build On Your Lot Or Ours Oft Ice open 94 p.r Model open Sun. 24 Large kltch ik fleers, v B. cT HIITER. REALTOR, 2792 Ellt. Lake Rd. FE 2-017*. attr-I p.m. 4124453. OFEH SUNDAY Waterford ANGELUS GOLF VIEW ESTATE Custon trl-level. 1 specious bedrooms. lto baths. Large living room with fireplace. Separate dlnlna room. Kitchen with bullt-lns. attached ga-i. Full price BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Read at Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 Officii Open Sundoys JOHNSON OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 ».M. fioOSEST «HOUSES! ALL NEW S BEDROOM RANCHES. TRI-LEVELS . 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING MFPOtff LOTS - VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1, Watt at- M-24 between Lake Orlen and Oxford behind Alban's Country *”* Medal phone 43H3** -IN DONELSON SCHOOL AREA. 1 bedrooms snd both dawn, 2 bedrooms up, full bsstmanl. By ewn- sr, 314AM. FE 34*73.^____ lit THE VILLAGE OF OXFORD • CAkI PkiViLlDli j *!D*(S8m trl-level, tnclatsd porch, recreation room, parage ami brooft-way. 121,900. Cell OA 1-3002 (or appointment.___________ LINDA VISTA ST. - MIXED AR^A. _r 61 terms. Call Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7MS, OR 3-1975, FE *4144. LORRAINE MANOR S bad room brick. 2 car garage ImmtdiatE Possession Land Contract —By Owner ■_______FE 244S4 _________ Model Of Wilton Btvd- ----mENrMrWARfr Builder - (934M4 Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOON! 14 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY PbNTIAC LAKE FRONT K. X. tfMPLETON, REALTOR 1319 Orchard Lakd R4. rage. I $27,400. BRICK RANCHER 1 bad rooms. Large family klrd with bullt-lns. IS' by **' IK room overlooking a private Is A quality built heme. In exc. c dltlan. West Suburban lecatlen. S WATERFORD REALTY Iryton, Realtor OR 3-1273 O Dixie Hwy. Van Watt NO Discount Trade INDIAN VILLAGE Here's an opportunity ter y have bath location and cenven English colonial stylo In ax< ryuutitian «qmlly kitchen, I 31' living ream dining re fireplace master bedroom water heat *” ONLY S19,1 NEAR ST. MIKE'S Sharp 2 bedroom, possible t Wall la wall carpeting In II jroom and dining room. Huge k an with - eating spaca, hill I ment hat recreation mam. sat Cash to i McCullough realty rad McCuttouph, Jr. 440 Highland Rd~ (MJ9) HAYDEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Builders —3 be dream trl-level. Larga roank-Tto-bBlhSr Gee haah attached garage. IS* Terms. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. Truly de-iround lakd itvlhg. on hottest days. Large Place, pdtlO, fenced vs tached garage DUCK LAKE RD. 1 with knotty pine fa Nto* living rt 20x14. „„ living room wim new I—— St500 with B1SOO terms. OFF COOLEY LAKE RO. A 4 bedroom home with, baa________ 2 car garage. Sun porch. Prlvtlepas an 2 lakes, tWO, Terms. J. C. HAYBEN ; Realtor S^MM 1B73S Highland Rd. (Mitt ar garage on t h Williams Lake is"Lake Rd. Right to then right to epar A. Johnson & Son, Rtaltor 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 WEST SIDE OUT OF CITY Beautiful ranch brick. Vestlb entrance closet, plastered walls, lto bPltii. hill basement, gat heat, 2 car attached garage. Cyclone fenced yard. A pleasure to Only *34,400, farms. GILES REALTY a)multIpleT’istinq servicb'” OPEN , SUN., 1-5 P.M. 2195 Scott Lakg Rd. IS room lakt (rent, axta larga Uvlng room with (Iraplaet, formal dining roam, recreation ream —1 basement, sunroom an each k YOUR HOST: MR. KRETSCH ROY LAZENBY, Realtor ts Dixie Hwy. OR 44301 Multiple Listing Service OPEN SUN., 1-6 P.M. WATERFORD HILL MANOR GARRELS turn Include 3______, _ ic tile boms, double vanity, — tom kitchen with bgllt-lns. Laundry 1st floor. Living room with i calling and f!replace. Larga sled family room with barb Sunken patio. Hal water ha car garage. Brick and In vinyl exterior. Beautiful lake possession* DIRE^ONsY'DIxiE HIGHWAY TO 4*01 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE. INDIAN VILLAGE S BEDROOM BRICK, ceramic t bath. Fireplace In living roo Family dining room. Full bai SMITH & WIDEMAN basement, attached 2to ci rage, many ether feature .DIKECTIONSi Hatchery I 388 Moryknoll — open Sunday I to I p.m., luxury TH-Ltvdl family heme with 3 large bedrooms, 2to baths, 2 fireplaces. Informal dining ar— custom kltchsn with built-family room, laundry and naca room, attached lto car rage, Winding drive, beaut -- —. Only 429,400- t CLARK fp YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING — Our Courteous, Sxperlencsd Salespeople will be Happy to Help You. arrange All Financing. Dent h tata To Call Us New. ^ LAKE FRONT, CANAL FRONTS t LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS — On “ ‘ an Lake. Goad, clean Canal. ■ and pricto vary. Sewers, ... In. Wattr soon. FURNISHED lake front home CLARK REAL ESTATE M2 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7W OR 3-1975 FE S-3144 Multiple Listing Service Brown Rstllers A Builders Since 1939 LAKE FRONT RANCHER Ideal lekafront living < spacious twenty foot taml that opens smo the pitl . Mt. oT OPEN SUNDAY US Patch Lana. Drive t Twin Lakst, turn —- - . ty Beach, left on Sandy Ridge iatt an Barry Fateh. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA; Cdntamporary designed rancher with a 22 ft, carpatad .'living-room, natural Brick wapt— family room with ■#/flrapl KAMPSEN OPEN SUNw^fJM. ♦ 2400 EMPIRE SYLVAN MANOR MERRY GO ROUND" ... Th# world It you Ilka, net until you have seen this tl bedroom rancher, lecatatl In features nylon carpeting li num storms and acraans. fenced yard, 10x24 cement patio with built-in grill with brick finish wall.. Two car attached garage with cement drive end blacktop stroeta. Priced at 119,730 with as little as S1.97S down. DIRECTIONS: Middle Balt te Squar-Laka Road te St. Joseph I __________ith. trtn W fi i bseutlfully Wooded I l Ellzebeth La it Fiamttw Pi ■ 2-4*10 or FI Las Brown/Rtaltor sot Elizabeth Lake Read (Across Pi—“ 2622 COSTA MESA Lakt Angalus Lakt View Estates rags. Throe bedrooms, ceramic tiled baths, 1st tiger laundry • formica kitchen with v famMy^hom attached Lake t lor the children. terd.' *12,9*0 b CASH FOR EGUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE SPACIOUS LOT - 4 room ronch Friishour Struble Only *15,000 cash to new gaga. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Wl foot living room, full bath, kitchen with ample cupboards, bath haute and storage space. Ideal far vacation home. 57950. Terms. OZY 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW $?U0*. ‘ Attar 4 Saturday Befora 1 Sunday Dorsey Bugsby 682-5353 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 5141 Caat-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING'SERVICE OPEN 2 TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY Only 111,900 tor 7 room home at 3155 MASSENS 1 block E. at Unlpn Lake Rd.. South of Commtrc* ltd. Built or., lfrxltt* lot. Hm lakt privileges I * el MOO Commerce ltd. office on) dey til I p.m. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 DORRIS OPEN New Homes Jvm. u 75'xl35' With -------- r., williams Lake. Wa are proud of homes far this builder to wall sat-: isfled customers. Wa Invtta com-par Ison. In our opinion construe-1 flan, design and material are ax-celltnl. Frlct Includes marble wln- WONDERFUL 3-BEDROOM HOME. 514,500. Torms cash te motigaga. Located wait suburban. Let OO'xiSe' — “*ma hat brand nai family kltchsn PUPHn • and Fprmlca ceunters. peed nelgh-BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCHER — lake prlvlwgds, gas, many m extrar features, lea It tund ra people a young at heart and living It ft . Blacktop street, OllMilB and ' neighborhood of walMtset horn and yards, (filing appointments duds: paneled recreation room ft all yaur friends will admire, -beautiful madam kltchsn, plastered walla and oak Haora, ceramic *-**-3 bright cheerful bedrooms, trade. DIRECTIONS: West •iton Boulevard to Clintonvllle Lakd Angflut Read or atraMtt •ad te Casta Meta. , Pelfaw istess will be Jo Suit and Lea ! SPECIAL — O DOWN - u. uixm nwy. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE o’Neii Models OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 IV a BEAUTY CREST I eral' hundred dollar! N__ _ home built by another bulldar? Because hundreds etui research by Beauty Crest competent planning discovered that today's home buyer will noe sacrifice rice; he demands fuM measure tar hit dollar aaant. hat cut building cuts through volume pureha and passed the savlnga on ta the buyer. Your - —4 . Ranch - Cc' * “ * *-a=-‘ TRADE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 * basement, gat heat, j ached garage. Nice land-bar extras. 124,9*0, *2,7*0 II taka your smaller home In trade. Walton a Lawn Court. Mr. williams will be your OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ELIZABETH LAKE. Coma and see this home and than draw your own conclusions.’ Privately owned lot on the lake, beautiful beach. Across the strati are two nice wooded lots with tht house. Four “ fireplace, dining eras, two baths. We 'fre&y*lttMbsth Lsks Roadl^tum left at Cooley Lake Road ta sign. Mrs. Green will be your hostess. $29,900. WE DARE YOU I ~ ta find ao much horns for this pries. 4-levs! contemporary with S .extra-large bedrooms. 2 ceramic tiled hatha, 13 X 25-ft. family room with brick wall. Fireplace, walk-out, glut door to grade level. GE remote controlled wiring and Intercom throughout. Modem kitchen with built-lns. basement, hot water hkat. Extra-targe garage. 225 to 34(Mt. lot with lake, privileges. Sea It today. Will taka your present hgme In trade. #U14 PONTIAC. WATKINS ESTATES Extra-nice 4-bedroom Bl-Lpvtl. 13 x 20-ft. living room, large famliy room, 2 full ceramic baths. 2to-c4r garage on 100 x 150-ft. lot. Carpeting and drapes Inciudedi priced tor a quick aala at 422,500. G.l. SPECIAL Road:- Priced I 414-11 ard Orchard. Fireplace end rec. room apace vary good condition. 1 black eft Telegraph II at 113,9*0 with (10* down paymont to CnqlM NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE wiflT privileges. Almost new, beautifully kept aluminum rancher. Largs living room hat picture window. Oak (leers, plastered walls, marble tills throughout. Ideal for couple who want cool thada and a privacy fence. Full price 110.950, 1«« dawn. *1-17 6.1. SPECIAL SIM down to, Eligible'Veteran. Good (-room family heme. 1 bedroom downstairs end 2 up: Basement and large let. Oft Baldwin.* Priced ta sell fast at 51.50*, #4-1* RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. ,SUN: 1 TO 4 Saturday evening afttr 6, call 0L 1-6768 - MLS OR 4-2222 'BUZZ' BATEMAN SAYS: THANKS For . Our Largest Single Month's Volume: March 1966 "ALMOST THREE MILLION DOLLARS" ‘3,000,000 — THERE MUST BE A REASON — 00 SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN - 3642 SILVER SANDS QUICK POSSESSION—Cleas-ln suburban living In wendi at all new hemes. Blacktop streets, all the extras vau pact ta find In Ihlk typa property, including 3 bl tile baths, 3 fireplaces and fully f*1-*— ^- er with 2-car attached garage. watt. Nicely landscaped, reasonably a_ down plua cute. Dixie Hwy. to Watklne L right M Silver Sands. OPEN-3605 SILVER SANDS HOUSE OF THE WEEK-Super-sharp brick Loaded with extras, large tat, prime raaldi _ ___ town. Nicely landecaped, blacktop atraeta and priced leu than reproduction cotta, with tarmi to ault. Dixie Hwy. to Watklne Lake Rd., Iatt to Lorana, right ta Sitvar Sands. OPEN-511 BAY STREET EXTRA NICE—3-badrsom to khoots, now area wilt •Hr priced — struts phi a ■ ------- ... _ _______phis dosing a Clemens St. to Feetherstene, to Eay St. property. OPEN-5724 L0CHLEVEN MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION new area. Brick ranch Plata In every detail, i___________ , conveniences, lust minutes west of Pontiac. __ ______ cuts will move you In pith reasonable possession. M-S9 to 0 Iatt to Lechleven, right to property. OPEN —1407 BIELBY IN' THE TREES. Beautiful wooded area at fine homes. Thru bedroom brick rancher with oversilt 3-car parage. Loaded wtth'extru including hat water heat, full basement and buutlful condition. RMaonably priced with axcallant farms or you may trade your equity. Telegraph Rd. to Pontiac Lake Rd., Iatt to Blalby, west of Scott Lake Rd., right to property, OPEN -84 S. GENESEE 4-BEDRODM COLONIAL and what a warn “ autiful ground-level family t i and 3-car garage. Exctlla MODEL HOMES !o Sashebaw,' right to Trading Is Our Business UNION LAKE AREA WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES—3-Dedr® lakes'and NO DOWN PAYMENT te WATER PARADISE BOATING, SKIING AND SWIMMING with thli lake (rant bi-laval an Lake Orion. Extra nice 3 bedroom, fireplace, 2 glaaiad-lri porches —e-ricaty landscaped, terraced town. Sandy beach with penlnaula ■"—"-‘-■ng, en|oy yourself and vacation ably priced at 54.950 w onvenlent to downtown.. A quick recovery’on your investment; grossing Si,600 annually. Priced at 512,500. Bettor check on this right away. PONtlAC -r BATEMAN, REALTY ROCHESTER FEB-7161 M.L.S. Realtor " 0L 1-8518 377 S. Ttlegraph Rd. , t 730 S. Roch«t*r Rd. D—« . ",____ j ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL J8, 1966 T11B PONTIAC TilKSS, SATURDAY.XaJPRIL 28, 196G D—T phi w»n^ Np y» DOBERMAN PINSCHER AND 4111. me" Ihephard mlxad, I mot. eld, gp-ijfcanm Plff^ AMKAlU KITTTOTs IITwwtiyhiH* •9 CARNIVAL & ■Iris, gray and calico, I lit-says. Mack and Ma* and £3P9*Wfe Wm —■~=ri Plaasa call 612-1632. PUPPIES, MIXED TO G - * -’fca. oid w-ar Call 62541*9. I HEREFORD COWS WITH CALVES SdEtUkNb "PONY MARESTl and up. TOO Nobla Rd„ Oxford. YEAR OLD MARE AND I YEAR oldgeldlng.^Both awund and oentto CAMPERS AMD TRAVEL TRAIL-ya. Oaf- =*— 8aja HEILITE HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARB DUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES at colonial "Never Knowllnaly Undersold". IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN| OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK WILL hunt ♦all. Call HUM attar I Warran, Mien. KITTENS FREl fjjj*MQ6 BBT. . ' SCHNAUZERS, Hd. AKC raglitarad. 1 r quick sale. tm. HOLIDAY R wM 10 a.m.-J p.m. Sun-Naan la I wn. 7 Nights a Walk Ijun.-il pm HOBO MPO. IMJU Rear SMI Auburn Rd. SI-3317 Anytime NORWEGIAN ELK HOUNDS. AKC red. IISO. PR sot* Sunday only. PART GERMAN .SHEPHERD, 5 months and dog fcauaa. Seat at -ter, 6254037. PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLlis HOUSE OF POODLES me Dixie____________OR 34920 ament, vary quiet, 050. OA 12301. BENEFIT PUN HORSE SHOW. 10 par cant payback. Pruaads (a to Jim Stafford, location 70S Wal-don Rd. off M44. April 14, 11 I htoh, J ir, Engiii REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES, parttcetor. OR 3-7566. REGISTERED 11 " FOR SALE - J 'WiitlRN SAD-dies, pood condition. NA 74635. GENTLE SHETLAND GELDING pon^Westam saddle SIM. Cali ’ E CCE'Eal undbA nTw farrier" sf* ~^~lcaT IHELTIES (MINIATURE puppies. SSO up. OS1-SOM. SIAMESE KITTENS, old, goad < bat. 4-9 p.m. SKUNK, DCODRIZEO T6V TBHHBlr- .• pups wilt held, shots. Hutchings, )3> Hadley, oft Oakwood, 4P-m»7 , ; H 0 RJ E S FOR rSALE;>^ ■ad quarter horse nu. ... registered gelding Paco, R~iysTl&gb m• TOP RBOliTiRBD APPAL66tA4 . and quarter boSofc sfud service, E Call Law P, MUMS. WILLIAM TELL FLASHY B A V Look Out WE ARE KICKING OFF OUR SPRING SEASON IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM. COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON DISPLAY. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IS A 1965 SILVER BUFFALO WITH DINETTE, STOVE, SINK, ICE BOX ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE TIRE, OVERSIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE LEFT IN STOCK. SPECIAL PRICE IS $975, S a.m.-e p.m. Mon. thru Frl. S a.m.-s p.m. Saturday 11 pjn.-s p>m. Sunday. EVANS EQUIPMENT By Dick Turner Vjfwried Can-Tracks 101 New and HELP! we need SSI sham Cadillacs, Raea, Olds and Bukks tor o state market. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES IMS Baldwin Avs. FE UNO ,________PE MTU op i >6N'" CLIan Ca*s or trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie "TOP DOLLAR l*AID" FOR "CLEAN" USE0 CARS GLENN'S 1004 DODGE FiCkJK LiAht finish, 4 cylinder standard irwn-minion.. Big float side bex that Is ready to go. Only *995 Patterson CHEVROLET' IMS S. Adkins Auto Sales, FE I CAM-CASH 1 Junk Cart-Tracks $ E C 0 NO CUTTING OF Frank Hslssy, 10270 Andsrs Rd- Psvlsburg. 3 EXTRA SPECIAL AUCTIONS FRIDAY AT 7 P.M. SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. CHOICE OF: StrEamlints-Ktnskills Franklins-Fans-Crees 3certified SEED jotatoe*. and Monitors • Jock Cochrsn—Like Orion - MY * early SEEP potAToEs, coi- Playmate Truck Compart MYr,2■17lfl.,,00,,*c,' ch,rt“ Vounfl’ Steward Truck Compart MSI FERGUSON, IN ROOD CONDI tlen. 11617 Dixie Hwy. at Perry-villa Rd., J ml. N. of Mt. Holly. ALUS CHALMERS TRACTORS. MODEL S WITH BLADE. S350 ’ EACH. Porkhurst Trailer Salas FINEST IN MORILE LIVING IS M Tf. Featuring I— Buddy sm Nomads, ocated half way between Orion and Oxford . on MIA next to » Country CouslnMV 34411. Immediate Occupancy SALE WE PAY YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Park Rent With thS purchase of any quality mobile heme In stock, loo the following examples. 2-Sedroom, 12* wide, him . .. SAMS 2-Bedroom, 10* wide, turn ... MAOS Many . other bargains to chooas from, solo this week RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S; Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan Open Mon-Tuos-Thurt 124 , Frl.-Sat.4un. 114, Cloied an Wad. ALWAYS EUVMSE ER 40 CENTS ..... _ . Brass radiators, bottsrles, starters, generators. C. Dixon, OR 340“ jljNK CARS WAnTET M WE TOW 6734039 “I Just don’t know what to do with Henry! His salary Just doesn’t keep pace with our credit!’' Used Auto-Truck Porte 102 authorized dealer for tso MERCURY. CHRYSLER ROW-ered. Cltavy 4 barrel manifold —* carburetor. Ford M or S barrel manifold and carburi Plus other Chevy and Ford pi 95 Boots — Accessories 97 I960 BUICK ELECTRA 223, GOOD M57 C hevy!**33*nMS6 ^Chtvy1,1*W. Hickory RMtae Rd. Lott and follow i SON'S SALES AT 1 IS pardon tractors and power lawn mowers. Including riders. • Bicycles, Tricycles, lawn furniture, fe MANY OTHERS KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. r ORCHARD B & B AUCTION ! DEMONSTRATOR MF ~~35 DlESEL >lxle Hwy. OR 1-17171 tractor with 6" Auburn trencher, AUCTION SALE SATURDAY 7: — at Blue Bird Auction, 1« le Hwy. M. Sallow. 437-5193. EVERY FRIDAY ..„ P SffaSrt&X. Wo Buy-Sail—Trade, Ratall.7 dev Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION FLEA MARKET Sunday 1 to S BUY-SELL-TRADE WMCHARQI AUCTION LAND 11M Crescent Lake Rd. 0395. Oliver 1966, IEEE. Diesel tor with 15' backhoe. 10,004 -1 yard loader, new *9135. 14 gas tractor, 164 rear ------- Ilka new. MF 34 tractor. Wagner S149S.T new OHvar 'S? .Dtoi saurs sgafe* industrial SSO wMh loader, 3 i and Pto., new, M76S.SL 0 * T--ctor A Equip. Co., 4777 D I x „ Drayton Plttaa. 474-3351. mm .M-i'ninneenvE m FE 447341 campers and trailers. Al 1 convertible. Wo tell I Reese onf Draw-tlte Re HOWLAND SALES AND Dixie Hwy. Opantajn. nisi COLT RIDING TRACTOR WITH AT-tachments. Homellte chain taws. John Deere and Now Idea, parts galore. Davit Machinery, Orton-ville, NA 74191 Gold BaN Gift H____________________11 FAkMALL F-10 ON R_U»„B.!»iTRACj NEW FURnTtURE STORE GOING ^Lmr> MO gaf. *sprityer with 6 out of buslooM to bs sold to hlgh-j roller pumpi Mounted field cutlve-est bidders. Set. night April 23rd i tor. «934mT. J T,JL2JJ%J£ • FARMALL CUB. FLOW CULTIVA- ?£2n'. Sin^To tor, snowplow, scoop. Good c- _________jam! dttton. S79S. 625-1222. - BRANDS. Plus automoblla. AUC- ----- ------- TIONLAND, 1300 Croseent Lk. i. French F SATURDAY, 6 PM Hall's Auction Sato, 705 W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion wood dmp leaf table and 4 chairs, ------w Maytag washer, M ' mower, fuel oil stoves, electric atom, knot hois desk, plr*— rockers, restaurant sink and ~My flood used Items to ( gm. Jock W. Hall, ownti FOR eo*f?4' "chrtscratt""whtT 12HF Svin-rvdt motor arJ “* don, FE 54562. Pickup Campsr Specials Over M different models h r’SSU'1 Poor. Buy t trailers at completely light 1050 lbs. —. nplete Including clr- i Open dally 9 p.m., Sundays IS a. BILL COLLER Cam HORSE TRAILERS NEW-USED-REPAIR SERVICE LEHA TRAILER CO. FE >-3302 . PONTIAC INTERNATIONAL HAY BAlIR, $400. WIN secept food as partial payment. MA 5-1741.______ MANOk^SPREADER, uso. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen • Overtend • Ovanct-Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS _ VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND . CAMPING TRAILERS 1364 W. HURON Bicycles USED BIKES OVER SO TO CHOOSE_ PROM. BRINO THE KIDS AND LOOK AROUND. SPEED SAVILLE 258 Osmun Boots — Accessories r ALUMINUM BOATS 199. TRAIL •rt Sill. 151 canoes 1119. 900 lb. traitors 0149. Haw 15* flbtrglas I SPECIALS — 1944 1 _____ Jraft alum. fWMRf bos lifetime guarantee, S1SS. 1966 1 Mirra Craft alum, fishing bot lifetime guarantee, IMS. 1966 1 Flberglat canoe, honeycomb co.. structlon, $149. COMPARE OUR » PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYII - ” 'lasspar, Steury, Mlro Craft br— - Kayot and Geneva pontou amco traitors. Take MS9 to Ighland. Right on. HkSnry Ok d. to Demods Rd. Lett and I m signs to DAWSON'S SAL T TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 7 1170. FOR MERCURY OUTBOARI Iter's Boars A Motors, Lako Orb KINOSVATER, SKI AND teats. " *— —— Mm. O Larson, Inboard^utboar Larson 14 loot outboa Sava on 1965 14 to liSF8 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washed, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes tRUCKS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 MGA ROADSTER, GOOD CON- _ ton, MA S440S. ____ 1941 RENAULT, RUNS QOOO. SAV* AutowPESAEIS •. * INI VW GAS HEATER, im, EXC. condition. PE SB4M. MSI EN4LI.SH PQRO — «od condition. Call aftor 4 p.m. ^I^vTgOOO CONDITION. cALl r*rAjmiH^Wv ^yiTTt. >44P^m6 imL RAPISe. Hi»Y|fc whltewslls, axe condition. Drattaa must soil. 1995. BR2-27I4. , 1964 MB*' CONVEETIELE/ EXC it 1919 Ansa I Dr ______ _.EL 141l9M4ara a.m. OL 1-ira attor 6 sm. M condition. A51- atter s:ao p.m,____________ I 3 ENGINE COMPLETE. SOL- Universals — trucks and Wagoneers — Parts and Servlet — New Location 890 Oakland Ave. E 54421 1 ENGINES. TRANSMISSIONS AND DID YOU KNOW The New Low Price Of a 1964 GMC pickup II only $1777 . Including all taxes? HOUGHTEN OLDS 52t N. OL. MB - New end Used Tracks 103 TON CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK, ,964. 279 Saward St. 1944 JEEP, GOOD CON6ltlON, 4 14 to 40 ft. long, I to silt. W Wt hav# parking specat. Open 9 to f-7 days a weat. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 22S7 Dixie Hwy. MB4772 1 Mack north of Telegraph SPRING SALES SEE: NEW MOON, WINDSOR AND STAR Plicduiu pATvES 9*. LOT SPACE AVAILABLE J. C. Talkington & Sons TELEGRAPH ROAD ACROSS MIRACLEMlLE 338-3044 Waterford Mobile Homes (acrow Pontiac Airport) Itomette, Namaai Blear, crestwood, E Icons, In many stylet and decors. Guaranteed workmanship, service Auto Service 93 1 VOLT PORTELE iy«-Tyi stereo systems. Alto Motorola 1 A PM car or boat radios. Da R>dlO-TV, FE 49901 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudo Dealer" ». Telegraph______3324033 SAILBOATS V -20* ' WAYFARER, WINDLASS, 5-0-5, 11' CRUISING SLOOP, AQUACAT, D-! LION, PACE SHIP DAY SAILORS, |- AVON* SAIL SPATS Motorcycles LYMAN, EXCELLENT CONDI- ■ tlon, SI h.p., Johnson, otodrlc start, lilt triller, S5B0, 3324592. U* CINtURY^INsoARP: shaEP. U-’flOTiLfeR, 75 HORSEPOWER “vinrude. OR S-749S. FIBERGLASS BOAT, 45 HORS^ ower Evlnrude Electric. Tralto vcluded. Some work needed. Make Her. 2924 Shawnee Lane, Drayton ’tokii. k* BOAT, lights, skjtLigtW, A ht&uS 1—MSI SQUARE POUR ARIBLS, Exc. condition. Phono 3324740 or eee at 2539 James Rd„ Pontlfl-list LAMBRETTA, 1125 1944 BtA MO te. Like tjew Mio. Can bo asm at 174 W. Grand —Canamma, ___________ ESA ENDl 17' CHRISCRAPT SPEED BOAT MMdi^MlEl OR. 4-MT7. 1965 HONDA 300 DREAM 1965 HONDA 300, 305 CC. 400 MILES. 1400. 4144719 attar 4, 1945 HARLEY DAVISON 74, LOAD- fr FIBERGLASS BOAT traitor with SO hp Johnson r ■■ —"" 114 Ivy,. IS* FRANKLIN. VERY GOOD CON- mower; rairtatratori ■ machine; bedroom /i folding bed; 9S9 Ford, real >..«S* Mw F...... —www.. NEW FURNITURE Mr. and Mn. chairs; 95" couches all colors; swivel rockers; tilt beck chairs; bedroom suites; bed; chests of drawers; record cabinets; Early American hutch and buffets. ANTIQUES Ctottws tree; pictures; frames; marble top dratser; rockers, carnival heed; satin glow, etc. Doors open 6:30-Sale 7 p.m. AUCTIONLAND _______________________________ 1104 Craecent Lake Rd. 44x10. 1 BEDROOMS, SPECIAL AUCTION SUNDAY 1P.M. spllt-tovel. Gerdrwr Sporting goods, fishing equipment.' Exc condition, ■““* onion. Stoops 4. Electric brakes. Naw tires. Jack. Bottle gas tank. OL l-7i^ 1 , LARGE >r MA '6-7904. ^ V6uA A 'HOME, SLR bps 5, like new. MA 5-7111. FOOT GEM 1964, SLEEPS "' ll. S1449. FE S-IB3. W* HOLLY-ACCOMMODATES - ... ijmjtsaeojr* 23' FRANKLINS with the mar twin Gotchock Ta dam, 4 wheal brakes, pressu system, 11 volt light, end g lights. On Display Tadayl Savtl Holly Travtl Coach Inc. SPECIAL SALE I . 2 Travel Trailers and 1 Truck Camper These am new unlit and must bs sold. Both. traitors ■ am mtf-contalnsd CENTURY1, MALLAR&, SAGE -x. w- 1961 HOHM FE 2-3989 24377 attar ......... 1965 BSA, 65QCC IMP MILES. CUS-tomized. 61 S. Shirley, John Watts, 11 FOOT FIBERGLAS, SLIDING 1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER, EXC. 4 permanent b only 11495. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES MINI BIKES, SI99.9S, SM9.9S, ear 0799, Wayne's Super Servlet. 1965 YAMAHA, MO CC. 300 Mll.ll. AKE YOUR VACATION WIT you this summer ta a — FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER Itfc BATHS, i* by Stewart. Mil. 153-1703 er-swlvel rockers, patch love-seat rocker, 5v 7 and select dlne“-sets, a variety of llvtaa iw suites. Many new mkc. Itama chooM tram. Hall's Auction St... 705 w. Clarfcpton Rd., Lok* Orton, MY S-1071 fll .......... HALL'S AUCTION 705 W. Clarkston Rd. iaOr6iMV»W1>r ““ TUESOAY. APRIL S6-11 AM. Little Manufacturing Liquidation SEeiraEaf(M-B) toginaw .toqpSMSMllP1 YAMAHA. 15 ”y^aha“ i2S, 8XCELE1WT ir C6aY with convertible top, SO HP Evtarudo, and traitor, l' Boat, with 3S HP Jotowon, wl caver, wtashtokl traitor, ski and alec, starter, will accept a most anything ta trade. •BILL SPENCE Chrystor-Plymouth-Vallant Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dbcto Hwy., Ctorfcston NUk 5-2635 45 H.P. Mercury motors and trai er. 910 Pins Tree. Lake Orion, 14' STEELINER DAY CRUISER. days, 653-1661 eves. cadar wardrobes, chests, Early m3 ST. CLAIR TRAVEL- TRAILER, American living mam tultt. meHn-i lltiW 4| (too. OR «-H4i. . U64 — ' HOLLY TfckiQW. lEWI T rr* '24-1995. - - { 1965 CAMPING TRAILER. SLEEPS 4. OWM lyUTS KM MW. omrf wwiumnn umvi KV. iw e»Erai| ITCAlbVER CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL dkMPlMe TRAILER — camper. Dm mttlgerotor, lacks, weight 500 lbs. Gm awl—1 “—1 si.ion ul 2-H77. ! naw, stoops 4, Mad cash. FE 14007. BRIDGESTONE MOTORaCLES « From 0B9.9S UP At tow as US down PAUL YOUNG MARINA 4030 DIXl* 6461ir*y>"" Pl*‘ condition, 06 E. Cotgate. FE 24770. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. ■ 65 E. Walton, dally 94 FE 04402 Plaats-Trsss-Shrabs COLORADO -Red Scotch L — You dig. Tttogrep North Azery, 429( 81-A tae, your c graph, Elli BvEROllEiNS, UPRIGHTS, MrMMn. to tow% SIS. v— 12 mltos N. of Ponttoe.^ N. of 1-75 tatorsaefton. Cedar Lana Evtigman. Perm, otto Dixie Hwy. 625-1922. NURSERY CLEARANCE: EVER- fmtns, shade traas, shrubs. Dig jour OWN. McNeils Nuraarty May- 117 S. Walton FE 4-5053 or FE 44M10 airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932- Guaranteed, tor Hto. let them and oat a demonstra-tlon at Werner Traitor Salas, 30M W. Huron (plan to |ota one ot Wally Bysrn't exclllna CMWVWto)-XPAOII CHIEF, 1942. CLEAN, 3 excellent time, >295, FE S-1Q74. iRAbLey CAMPift. ALUMIffp» It Dixie H ’ end luntxnet. 334-7S47: ;r HeWes t SopplEb 82 KEEGO COINS AHP STAMPS 11 holda any ram coins or uta ■ celtociMe mi Layaway PIm I Cato Lk. M, Keego Harbor. am to 5 p-m. 6S2-1351. 1 CHESTNUT OELDING, dd, 1 Pa‘—*— ■d-shm » I YEARS 1 TWO-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED AQHA Mere, ahown .Iwler ■—* yMr,. second and Hurd, and Jet Moore breeding- WBP brake. Atoe 1 replete red AQHA yMi-ltag filly. WeHcemp. brndtag. Atop Wilson 1964 horts trailers at dealers cost. 4 miles East ot Capac an tmley City Eoad. Capac 29S- ACE TRAVELER knprwM%itorkir paneling of Sleo A JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.____________MA 5-1400 VIKING ir ALUMiNUM TRAVEL traitor. Das, electricity, Coleman lea bast, exc time, ah------------- storms and scrams. Sleeps waioht 950 toe. Many 44114 attorl WOLVERINE TRUCK BOOTH CAMPER ("pkdtup. 4147 LaFaratt,- Water, d. OR 3-5526, fftAll£R, -^SLEE^t FOUf. condition. 651-1569. CAMPER, PICK-UP, SLEEPS 4, gas, water, electricity and Ice Box, 4645. Camplrw trailer. Ideal CANVAS BACK TRAILER BY MALLARD Sm the famous 131V soft top camper that sleeps .5, Sir? -firfow AND SET UP $895 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES N91 W. Huron Of. - j FE >4910 FREE-FREE ____WP every Suzuki, 11 months , sleeps 4, good condition, 1100 13.000 mil* warranty. Batter than " “ —“-ing you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR 130 W. Montcalm (AtW to Track) LONG LASTING _ DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE HONDA!! World's biggest seller No mixer gadget needed Just a wee bit ot gas Over MO machines to CMOM trot Holly ME 44771 CAMPERS Hoiplte M 3-36S1. ! BEDROOM, O'xST EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY Atoe authorized dealer for BSA—TRIUMPH—NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SAUN Si SERVICE 145 S. Telegraph Pi S4HS LOOKING tor a mad Suzuki? Suzuki ownen am lattoflad, they «wuld rr“— walk than ewnch. CUSTOM COLOR IS W. Montcalm and TP W. ,F (at Wait Wide Track) I960 DETROITER, 2 BEDROOM, ^ HawaiMta'-dh Toto--' 6 pm 12 10X50, 2 BEDROOM, m BATHS, « lot. $400 down, taka over pay-nants. 415-100) or 644-1483. 1943 11X40 NEW i 1941.MARLETTE, 10X50, 3500 DOWN. Gin from f pm *- _ 6104719. 764 11X53 MARLETTE, REAS6N-abto. 3* Sentinel, Glen View Trall- 1944 10x55 MARLETTE. moms. 334-9455. it----PARKWOOD, C OSSA Is here and she's a bear 175-11 h-p. here new. 130 MOTO-CROSS AND mZ 40 HP SCRAMBLER Oft THE WAY - COMING SOON. TUX0 SALES INC. 171 E. AUBURN-ROCHESTER- SUZUKI BETTER DBT'W»N0W4U, 11 MOS. - 12401 MILff WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC 172 B. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 14341 iilAMflB: Triumph motor- cycto, wracked or net running, ckeep. 4734431.- PM8PI IT WITH trie 35 hone Evlnrude Me_ _ trailer. All acceeeortot ta perfect condition. Beet otter. 402-0370. V CHRIS CRAFT, 250 HORSE-power Pontiac Intarcmtor engine 602-1405. 11 r chili CRAFT INBOARD with traitor. Excellent condition. Phone OL 1434S. USED BOATS OWENS 19* Flberglat cruiser I/O, MB Interceptor, eomplet-’" pped, traitor, toilet, llka^ OWENS 16'^ Flberglat, toil tot h.p. Evlnrudt, Gator traitor ( THOMPSON 20' eff-shora, full ci \ mooring cover, spot---------- i, 75 Evlnrude, generator, heavy HORSEPOWER VOLVO COS extras, OR 3-1915. 1966 JOHNSON. MOTORS AND atoe SheH Lake, Aaracraft toneva boats and canoes. Big int on 1965 boats, motors snd t. M yrt. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE 1695 Orchard Q||| ALMOST "IP alumIMum tt Atwater Motor, ■ed boat, exc„ *75. ALUMINUM BOATl iACTO*Y f6 you. ir. 155.9^ t. Call Chuck, OR 3-1195. C AVOID THE RUSH r raflnlthlng and repairs, Cut-m weed work. Flberglsst special- guaranteed. Pickup and delivery. American Beat Works, i!5 Broed-•wsv. Lake Orton. 59366M Any time, FE 37435- BEAUTIFUL 1961 OWENS INBOARt fir, < r, canopy, txtra s, $650. 3634450. SPRING HERE- SEE US FOR: CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES EVINRUDE MOTORS SYLVAN PONTOONS SKI BARGE We Buy and Sell Used Boats and Motgrs Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. 755 CHEVROLET TRACTOh. AIR and vacuum brakes. Low mileage. Good condition. OR 3-1M7.___ 1956 PORO Vb^TON PICKUP" 1956 CHiVROLET 1 TON WRECK- er, $500. Pi 34700. ________ 1951 GMC to TON PICK UP, $350. 570 E. Ttnnyton. FE 5-1091. ECONO-VAN, GOOD CONDI- non, FE 04421._____________^ 1941 GMC. GOOD CONDITION, 3324544 1962 CHEVROLET V9 TON FANeL. Turquoise ftahh, 6 cylinder with standard frantmlsulon. Only $69S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET i AC-OC autto ""PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke open 94 Sat 0-75 at Oakland Unlveralty E LAKE & SEA MARINA ■ Authorized dealer OWENS CHRIS-CRAFT South Blvd. at Woodward FE 64557 small Utility hydro plane. $35. Call FE 4-3009, SMALL BOAT TRAILER, MEYERS PICKUP. BODY two i62 INTERNATIONAL SC . I I with ilQM drive apd front JEROME FORD, ROCHESTER DEALER. 6514711. >60 DELUXE GMC Vt ON PICK- ~ 1963 CHEVY to fON 1964 CHEVY PICKUP Vt TON 1999 CHEVY Vt TON PICKUP _ These cat) all be purchased with no money down. They art all Flaatslda boxes. LUCKY AUTO 1963 FORD ECON-O-LINE PICK UP. OR 04474. CHEVY Vt TON CUSt&M V4, GMC Trucks Are Our. Business "Not a Sideline" Why buy in the dark? Wo have a fine selection of used complete outfits at boat, motor, trailer, mostly Johnsons and Evln-rudes with lull season's guarantee. Each boat checked out In the water before delivery, 10 par cant dowr^at bank rate*. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. DIxte Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plaint OR__*4411 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes. Whitewall tires. 1964 GMC Hand! Van 1965 GMC Handi Bus automatic transmission, light blue and white. 1962 GMC Tractor model A 5000 with 5 speed transmission and 2 speed axel and full air brakes. 1961 GMC Model 3500 with 14' open back van and 4 speed transmission. 1965 GMC Vt ton pickup wheelbase, auto- Wanted Care-Tratto 101 California Buyers Per sharp cars, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oakland A van ua 3139261_________ CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display i Pontiac Only ; MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. Open 94 FE $-4402 FE INDOOR SHOWROOM (out of >ht weather) MF6 and Lone Star Chrysler, Glastron BOATS Llke-naw quiet Mercury Outboards 3.9 up $a lie hj». —SPECIAL— Mtfcyry 3.9 IS *201 NOW ONLY $149-50 EXTRA- EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check (he real, than gat the beat" at Averill AUTO SALES 0 2020 Dixie FE 4-649* motic transmission, 8' wide-side body, radio, heater, yellow and white finish. 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater. Custom Trim. 1965 GMC Mi. ton pickup blue and white paint, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heavy tires, long box, wide side, radio, heat-er. 1963 Ford % ton pickup speed transmission. 1964 GMC Tractor model A 5000 — 401 cubic inch engine, 3 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, -!* brakes. .MONEY g hex, 1250. a NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE New Truck* and Demos Discounted up to $800 ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 John McAuiiffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. ■ HodT ' ‘ --------- TRUCKS good selection It always avail-—It at JEROME FORE "—— ter Ford Dealer. 6514711. r TANDIM FLATS, STEEL 10x20 liras (goad) . Also equipped With V Trucks Are Our Business! 1965 Ford Econoline Van with a green finish, one ton pac age, heater, signals,'Only— $1595 - 1962 GMC 2-Ton 12' Stoke with a V6 angina, 4 spaed, 425x 10 ply. tins. Only— $1195 1964 Ford F-100 Pickup M ton sty let Id* pickup, heats signals, I ft. box. Only— $1595 1963 Ford F-350 10' Stoke 4 speed transmission, dual ra wheats, signals, hseter. Only— $1295 BEATTIE iLiR SI; Waterfo ____• StoPHi OR 3-lftl -Used Trucks-- Stakes - — SPECIAL 1940 RENAULT Van, dandy tor a pen tars, cleaners, painters, etc. f 1957 FORD F433 12* grain and car 1954 FORD P433 174 WE. Cab I chassis, takas 14' body, 333 Hoi Duty, VI bnglna. *25x20 10 i New RIVIERA CRUISER, Boat, as low as $575, CLIFF OREYER (Marina Dlvlston) _____ MV Rd. Holly ME 44771 GM GALE Me ANN ALLY'S Auto Sales 104 Baldwin FE 14525 Across-fmm Pontiac Stats Bank 1963 GMC Tractor Model LA' 6000 — 4Q1 cObic engine 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, air brakes, Steel Tilt Cab. 1962 GMC Triactor model] DB 7000, V-6-71-diesel engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed , axle. Air brakes. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ’ we. cab and chassis, VI engine, S spec II ply. Will tak* 1 1943-1944-1965/FORDS-CHEVYS tight to choose from, and we„ will give top allowances tor older pickups more then right now, wa specialize In trucks. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuiiffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. < ■ (1 Mock E.'ot Oakland Ave.) JMF 1942. ■ U .1 C K LaSABRE | ^bOOR, 0%. 3 REPOSSESSION FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1941 Comet, 1942 CORVAIR, — PONTIAC Avtd Financing FIND A 060P CAR J _ Federal Cradtt11! sacrifice ter best ‘ otter. 4474100, VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR 56- 1944 VW SI ,000 330-7211 Ext. 2255 Days. Attar 5 P.M., 33243D. MG’ MIDGET, WHITE, WIRjl authoSz10ea[eS Exclusively For Triumph —MGs Austin Heoly - Sunbeam Fiat — Morgon Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. 090 Oakland Ave. FES4Q1 PORSCHE POWER VW. MANY trot. 612-2100. PORSCHE 356 B, 1600 SUPER. 39-000 mile*. 51,200. 673-3479 attar 5. I VW'S TO CHOOSE PROMl ALL intoab, aH colors, all prtcptr lea’s to lees'*. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER cycle. Devin body tPtrt* «ar, Chavy engine end trans. Wire wheels, new liras. 1750 or cycle of equal value. -----‘anda'sl MI 440H 1965 VW 2-Door Sedan Ith a beautiful dark rad flnlah, hltewal Is, radio, and remainder i New Car Wtvrerty. 9*2? 19 down, finance balenct ot Only— $1488 Oat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuiiffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 New aid Used Can 106 1950 BUICK, ALSO 1950 ~Uk* motor. FE 4-1615. sharb.^ 1957 BUl6K HARDTOP, POWER 095 ■ 1959 Ford 6 stick, radio, 0195 1959 Ford V4 attak overdrive 0125 1960 Dodge standard, 3225_ 1960 Falcon slick, now motor, 0215 1959 VW, out of state car, 1441 1960 gmc wlmpinwjpe T 1957 Ford 5 pickup, 5225 HUTCHISON lALtfp _ 3935 Baldwin Rd. FI $-2741 ----BUICK, 4 bOOft HAKBfOP. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Transportation Specials ever payments of 01- LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1 tOS or FE 37004 964 BUICK ELECTRA CONVfeRTI-ble, LtoM ton with cqpptr Interior. Full power. Excwant condition. Original owner. $2475. Call Rochestar, 651-1790._____ 964 huICK CONVERTIBLE, SPE-cial, power brakes, steering, 01,-600. OR 3-5704.__________ FULL WKLY PRICE FYMT $497 *5.15 $597 $6.20 1963 RAMBLER, Sedan *597 *6.20 1941 CHEVY, Impale .... $797 $tJS 1959 FORD, MOOT ...... 0297 $2.75 1961 PLYMOUTH 2-dOOT $697 *5.15 1951 CORVAIR. mBTT... 3497 . $5.15 1951 CHEVY, Moar .. $197 $2.25 ivti iKiumrn, njr______ .— . 1962 DODGE, Dart .........*697 i,._ 1962 FORD, 2-door . $597 05.10 1962 CORVAmTAdHr . 0697 *6.20 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-dOOT 1 *397 *4.10 1959 CHEVY, Stick . $97 «J0 1959 BUICK, 2-door .. ... 1197 02.25 NO MONEY DOWN __ SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT* ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • MANY MORE TO CHOOSE. FROM WE HANDLE AW MWISI ALL FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto r D—8 jeei wd Heed C»» 1958 CADILLAC MOAN DIVILLI with Dill fsctory equipment. Is li In wonderful condition. 61B45. . BOBBORST .. UNCOLN-MERCURY HO S. Woodward, Birmingham payments. . Call a 5-4101, McAullto. iDillST. 1962 CADILLAC DaVllla two door hardtop. V-8, automatic, full power, factory air, radio, hoator, whitewalls. $1995 Lloyd Motors ____Lincoln Mercury Comat' 1250 OAKLAND 3337863 JEROME 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE a^fSrS&"'?n_ ... conditioning. Raal sporty and lust right for Summer, 8295 down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 T»S Cadillac converti I Used Cm IN IMF «15h~ 1950 CHEVY 4 DOOR BISCAYNE, 1966 CHEVROLET “ "Corvalr" 1 door. Six cyllndor, radio, heater, whitewalls. Black $595 Lloyd Motoris KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 AUT0RAMA MOTOR SALES 1515 Orchard Lake Rd. 5*1-4410 *----------it of Telegraph >95i CHIW bIl AIR, RADIO, heater, power steering, powergllde good condition. Owner transferred. Minimum offer 5500. 3342346. 1951 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 1 DOOR. Stick shift. Push button radio. New liras. Exc. condition. Blue. 1 own-or. EM 5-HIT. 1951 coRveYte take over paV- SPECIAL 1195 - JVM__________ CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Avo., Birmingham. Ml 42735. 1951 CHEVY WAGON, PARK WOOD 1951 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume ■ weakly paynwnta of S5.91. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pern at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580. 1962 CHEVROLET tarter. This Is Ilka New. ■> RATES. A real value only $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S58 S. Woodward Ml 7- 1951 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. RED with Mack top. Sharp. SS95 fuP price as low as 55 down at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1951 CHEVY WAGON 5*1-8535 5180 Cooley Lake Road 1951 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- T EPSON CHEVROLET 1104 S Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 61735. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA- nearer, wnnowon nros. aim. r* i ■ TERSON CHEVROLET flU S Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 63735. 1953 CHEVY NOVA CONVERTIBLE, brown, white top. MA 5-3381. 1953 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, V-8, auto. — and power^ brakas, LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track FE 61085 or PE 3-7»i4 1953 CHEVY, NEW 283. 4 SPEED; *975. Private owner. 4098 Lament, Drayton Plains. OR 3-3835. 1953 CHEVY IMPALA -SPOR coupe, V-8, power stearlnO ai brakes, whitewalls, radio, neati standard shift. Exc. condltu 8197 Marvel Motors 151 Oakland Ava. FES-4079 ltdl DODGE 1 DOOR I — — —‘-‘1ng int itlc, i KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 rd shnPWNNHNI Make otter. OL MB55. HEVY IMPALA. SUPER 8874. 5145134. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly BBwiidBlB of SMS CALL CREDiT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. Al Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 L AIR 8, 2 DOOR; Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 37161 1954 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-vhltowalls, radio, heater, toji^ Excellent condition. in xny. sms ’RiT'priei! Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 payments of LUCKY AUTO .. ■ W. wide Track FE 61885 or FE 3-7854 954 CHEVY 5, 4 DOORfSTICK. 81195, 573-1391. Stranahan. 954 CORVETTE, BEST OFFER over 52,352. 7800 Tappon Dr., Clarkston. ... CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vartibla. Solid yellow with V8, automatic, whitewall tiros. Sharp 51595. 1951 CHEVROLET Bel air 9 passenger statien wagon. 5 cylinder, automatic, Perfect car for tho family 81095. VAN CAMP CHEVY 334 Main MU 5-1015 MILFORD 1954 CHEVY BEL AIR 1-DOOR I cylinder, auto, power steering, — dlo. low mileage. 51595. 551-1119. —- JBW 41847." 1953 CHEVY, NOVA, . hardtop in V-B angina, A power brakes, radio, 18,0 vary cloan, 81708. OL 44 953 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. EX. totlont condHIan. >1395. 5S4M14. CLEARANCE "OK" PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 FALCON ^ wo.li vory, vwy eWon. ^ DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 ,E'&UP 1955 CHEVY Impale convert S249S 1955 FORD Gelexle 500 3 door $1995 1954 CORVAIR MMW 3 door 81395 1955 OLDS "95" 4 i— --------- 1955 CHEVY V4 ton —' CHEVY. Vt ton | ___VW sedan, 4 speeo __ 1953 RAMBLER Classic 4 door 1951 FALCON 4 door, 4 cyl Crissman Chsvrolst Rochester ,__________OL 49711 "CHRYSLER—--------- I lease, IS down PONTIAC ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save Mors^Pt^ ^ 1965 Chryslers 5 to chooso from. Newports a 300‘s, all still In factory warrant Prom 531*5. _ “OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M Oakland Avo.__33491 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . IMPERIAL THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1066 106 MARMADUKE New aid Used Cers GINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL tires. Absolutely no MONEY OOWN, A * o U m o weakly payments ef S5.54. CALL CSlMT. MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. SPECIAL INI Ford Convertible# V4 li hoator* £#ij | King Nwr mi Mii< Cm BEEN BANKRUPT7 NEED A CAR Wttb as tew as Udswu* Try Kk^ ^Plan^PInancInd. CeM Mr. 1964 OLDS 88 t doer hardtop, powar steering powar brakes, radie, heater, i groan finish with matching Intsi $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1954 OLDSMOBILE CONVkRTIBLE with full factory warranty. Springtime yellow With Mock block Interior. On* awm Down, 513.55 por week. AUT0RAMA ______ MOTOR SALES_________ 1535 Orchard L*k* Rd7 412-4410 AUTO SALES 4595 Dixie Hwy, (2 blks. S el MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 FORD5TATION WAGON, 1 9 DODGE CORONET, SPECIAL 3 Dodge Dart, with stick cylinder angina, 5595 .full | King AUTO SALES „.f Dixie Hwy. (1 blks S of N CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1952 DODGE. station wagon, d It Ion, 51000 c 9-PASSENGER Sf'offer. Attar REPOSSESSION soil now. 1962 Dodgo C ICp power tli i. Aisumo r KESSLER'S DODGE cars and trucks Sates and Service power brakes, this l- .. less 1 owner Birmingham *. An exceptionally good ■-nly $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •58 8. Woodward Ml 7-3314 t9$8 FOfeD. 52 8. SHIRLEY, JOHN 1958 T-BIRD. GOOD CONDITION, 1965 CHEVROLET” irdtop with V8 engine, redlo heater, whitewall tire* and car warranty, only 149 Compare Our New Car Trades 1965 Mustang Fastback 1965 Rambler Convertible Classic 1965 Marlin Fastback * 1965 Rombler Demos (3) Save ■ 1964 Dodge >Dart Sharp 1963 Ford Big VBs (3) 1963 Ramblers, Nice (3) 1962 T-Birds(2) 1962 Corvair Monzas (2) (2) 1964 Rambler Classics 1962 Ford Wagon No Fair Offer ; Refused Easy Financing at Bank Rates Superior New Location 890 Oakland Ave. PE 48411 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, 454 8. WOODWARD AVE. . . BIRMINGHAM Ml 6751 ■ s p A R • T • A DODGE Check our vdlumt ad that run Monday—Friday weekly. ; Best Used Cars In the Area WE BELIEVE B55 Oakland Ave. ' FE 44S2I Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER ORD STATION WAGON 1*59 COUN-8258. 4l4J409.P1“*na*[' • ™"*~ 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE. BLACK with white top and (notching Interior. Radio, hooter and automat Ic. $295 Full Prlcu with os tew ai 85 Down at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 READ THIS!! Low overhead n 0 CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE 1957 Chevy wagon .... 1959 Chevy wagon 195S Chovy 1 dr. ...... 1951 Chtvy 4 dr....... 1962 Chevy 2 dr. ..... ----'nick LeSabre _____Jdllloc DeVllle .. 1959 Pontiac Catalina . — -arttac Catalina . .... . jntlac Catalina . 1952-Pontiac Convert. . — Pontiac Catalina /. .... Falcon auto. .... 1958 Ford wagon ...... 1952 Ford Gelexle 508 1*62 VW 1953 ReneOlt 1939 M------ REPOSSESSION, 1943 FORD 9 eenger wegen. No money < 58.17 weekte payments. Cell E 44161. McAulltfe. 1962 FORD SEDAN, KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest “Seme Location 58 Years" —KEEGOHARBOR— : FORD R r. Extra al d Dealer. 4! 1953 FORD V-8 CONVERTIBLE. EX-celtent throughout, beige with white top. 55 Orion Read. 6240451. 1962 t-BIRD 2-doer hardtop, full powar, auto-. malic transmission, radio, and haator, let black finish, black laathar Interior, full prlca 11095. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 8400 Elizabeth Laka Read FE 8-7137 BANKRUPT? _ SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 850 cash or equivalent trade M 45500. 1942 FALCON STATION WAOON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, AVSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments ef 55.92. CAU aiiDIT MOR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47508. ' THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Fords '55 to ‘SI....847 to 8 Pontlacs ‘54 to '52 .. 547 to 51097 m Dodges, ’. Exc. condition'. OL 1-8354. V-8, autometle, $1395 Lloyd'Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTI-“"'a. Exc. condition, 6 cyl. auto. OR 1944 FORD MUST DISPOSE OF THTIS 1954 ' Bird, hardtop. No money dow 114.17 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy i "No, Officer, it’s a British car! The steering wheel is on my side!" New and Used Cars MUSTANG, STICK LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track ) LTD 4-DOOR WITH VL MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1*55 MUS-*—i hardtop. No money dov-17 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy 4101, McAullfto, $1895 Lloyd Motors 1*65 MUSTANG. LIKE NEW. 338-4503. 1965 ECONOU.NE lotion bus with- 2 and 1 row seal automatic transmission, radio at down^and weekly psymenli HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. .454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7580 REPOSSESSION — 5*5 -----2 Fastback, No weekly St FE ! 5-4161 McAulltfe. PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 T-BIRD convertible. Full power, olr-con-dltloning, green finish with block top, showroom condition, warranty book. $3095 DOWNEY. OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 New end Used Care 106 1951 LINCOLN, GOOO CONDITION. Reasonable. OR 1-3547. REPOSSESSION, 1951 MERCURY. No money down, 50.17 weakly payments. Coll Mr. Mason, at FE 5-4)61. McAullfto. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 47588 OLDSMOBILE, 1955. 443 SEDAN. Radio, hooter, 4 speed, like now. MERCURY 1*41. 4 1952 COMET S DOOR SE-- DAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HE ATE R, WHITE WALL TIMS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S3.92. CALL CREDIT' MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, MI47S80. mercury Monterey i or hardtop, fastback, outomatlc. BOB BORST 528 S. Woodward, Blrml 1954 COMET, RADIO, HEATER -whitewall tiros, automatic, 4-door l-owner car; Excellent condition SUBURBAN bLDS Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 535 S. Woodword_____557-5111 PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 PONTIAC $595 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-B101 J*«H*ONTtAC CATALINA * DOOR WITH PULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIRES, ABfOLUTILY NO MONEY DOWN, AlSum* fuSi: tots PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. OAKLAND New and deed Cars 106 New a«d Used Cart mi BONNIVILLB CONVERTIBLE, 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR. Pull power, OXC„ 0955. 4845437. EMPB8T StAtiy WAGON, SPECIAL 1952 Pontiac * passenger Wagon, power steering, brakes. Pull prk* King AUTO SALES 5595 Dixie Hwy. (I blks. t. at MI5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 NEED A CAR? ianca our own cars. Credit credit problems accepted. llcetlons refused. Call . '66 VALIANT ... $293 Opdyke Hardware — FE 45SS5 1952 PLYMOUTH Pliiv' -MOOR hardtop, 8495. Oecer's, FE 42541. 1962 VALIANT Cygnet 2 door hardtop.-Automatic, Beige with matching Interior, ihis Is s reel sharp car ond or* hard to find. A good buy at only $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH O MONEY DOWN—WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track PE 2-9214 • > service. Call 612- MERCURY HARDTOP, RED white vinyl Interior HdM i?°6S28-3 1955 MERCURY COLONY PARK passenger station wagon g6L Chrome luggage rock, automatic, radio, haalir, rower ' ir Old Car Di BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURY 120 5. Woodward, Birmingham 1943 MERCURY MONTEREY door with automatic, radio, heat* power steering and brakes. 5hqi "a™’^ $214$ BOB BORST s $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 5. Woodward Ml ____ VALIANT 4-D60R SEDAN, ndttten txcoll— — 93. UL 2-1315. ■3114 14 BARRACUDA OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Ookslnd Avo. PE 2-9150 kND 1955 VALIANTS. 2-DOORS , 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM AILModtls • FULLY EQUIPPED Now CAR WARRANTYS , AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 14 S. Woodward Avo. 1938 OLDS 88, 4 DOOR, GOOD CON-ditlon, auto. 5200. OA 8-3771. 1939 OLDSMOBILE C6NVERTIBLE, dltlon0a42272,botw*on' efiMh.*18" MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1950 OLDS. No money down, 53.57 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101, Me- IMF John McAullfto Ford % 1964 Ford Golaxie 2-Door Hardtop Fastback -with a champagne beige, VB. Power steering, brand new Dayton^whltewajji^ written £uaran- Balance of Only — $1666 BIRMINGHAM MUSTANG. VINYL ROOF — Power brakes. Power steering. ' tomatic. Deluxe Interior, wheals. Other extras. Low i — ....----------, 6241288. PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED * OLDS DEALER 1961 OLDS "88" four door, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, air-conditioning. Would you bo- $795 | DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 NOW 1955 FORD GALAXIE "II only I Got • "Bl tokos • minute to ETTER DEAL" Of- John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland_____ FE 4410) M FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT- llng n payment will handle. Bonk $1095 , BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 158 S. Woodward _____Ml 7-3214 1955 MUITANO V-8 SEDAN WITH power steering & brakes* radio, neeter* vinyl roof like New. See •t JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer. 651^711. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1?65 FORD • hardtop. No monty downs \ MR. MUR- MUSTANi i* m, t,ooc If Mercury . OPDYKE MOTtfkS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPOYKE E 8 9237 ^ Fe 8-923 SHOP SUNDAY Buy On MONDAY OLIVER BUICK Horn* of Bulcks ond Opola NOW 1955 MUSTANG HARDTOP, full factory equipment. 51,983 with $125 down. Payments low as S3I.90 Mr. Snow, T. I. C. Ml 45588. Phone Me! GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630 AND SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE ’our old cor or nothing at all dowi HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. U S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 1955 GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR HARD-“ Embryo With Slack top ---- brakes, stereo, I___ 123.35 per weak. AUT0RAMA MOTOR SALES 2535 Orchard Lake Rd. ’ 682-“ ‘ of Telegraph ^ose 'ramblIr-jeep EM 3-4155 I960 Falcon 3-dr. SPECIALS 1955 Ford GalaxIa convertible, stoor- ing end brakes. .... . 52,195 955 Chovy Adoor hardtop Imp*la, cordpva top ...... 81,995 1955 Chevy Blscayna 2-door, AM- ““ Ma’...,...........51,595 Rlvorla, 2,000 mllot 83.995 ------- - $3^95 ROCHESTER MARATHON OAKLAND. leaving f E 4-3983. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juo) oast of Oakland GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ On Main St. rlarkston — MA 5-5351 IMF Jahft McAulltfe Ford 1962.. Pontiac Tempest LeMans Coupe automatic, radio, whitewalls, cpn appla rad finish, I4t DOWN, I nance Balance of Only— $791 IBM TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. S now rod-ring tiros, stick shut, 17.000 actual miles. SF'mm, til ylnyl upholstery, radio, hooter. soot-bolts. 815M. >348174 vsrj^ ^tii558tien?iprlvite Ha?rWHIWVH.il HMWWP door. Mint soil, 8SS7I or boat offer. Sharp, power, extra*. PE 1955 DTD CORDOVAN TOP. MANY oxtres, oxc. PE 4527*. I94^P0NTIAC, CATALIN^J DOOR SHELTON EKYrA 1*55 ronn4vill« con- TCEEGCT Pontiac—GMC—Tempest “Seme Location 58 Ytsri” —KeeOO HARBOR-1953 OTO 4DQ0R HaRdYoP, BLUE headerj, 11,950. Call before 2 p.m. P E 45335 1955 PONTIAC I PLUS 1 LOADED. PE 3-5M5. RUSS. JOHNSON POntiac-Rambler ikfOrlen BONNEVILLE .. ndltlonlng, outp-r steering and brakes. I top. $3195. OL 1 ____. $3308. OR 3.2317. _ 1955 PONTIAC CATALINArT500ft seden. 3700 mites. S2300. FE 2-4147. i944 llb Catalina 4 door | irdtop 82775.’ UL 2-4212. attar i OTO CORDOVA, HARDTOP John McAuliffe Ford S30 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4161 1*51 BONNEVILLE, A-1 SHAPE, extras, FE 45874 Otter 4 p.m. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. Full |M>w-uotep. H595 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 1*51 RAMBLER STAtlOti WAGOTT. Joor. Good transportation. 517 Arbotes Dr. Amorkon* Homos near Waited Lake._ 1*51 RAMBLiil ’ ~ PE 48729. -- “ 11953 RAMBLER 550 - 4 DOOR sedan. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. 1595 Full prk* with N* Money Down at Village Rambler . 666 WOODWARD [BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 tj 1963 RAMBLER Equipped with v-o engine, auto. dear. Special at only 1*93 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1952 RAMBLER ^668 CLASSIC. > Driven lass than 1 years, t owtW *r. Call Ml 41995 attar 7 p.m, 1*54 ramBlIA }m s¥oan, v4, powar. Lew mllaag*. Ml . 41184. 1*55 RAMBLER AMRASSaBOR 998* , Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD OAKLAND 1955 VALIANT. LIKE NEW. CALL 673-5443 attar 6:30 ~ ~ MUlV 1*55 SPORTS FURY, STICK SHIFT, 383 angina, 4-barr*l, vinyl top, i— faille blue, *«ka over oevmei FE 2-1371. 1955 PLYMOUTH FURY III 9-pesMnger station wagon, VI pine, power steering, brakes, b WHY NOT OWN AN U0K" USED. CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AYENUE FE 44547 HOMER. HIGHT LUCKY AUTO >3 STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE, OR DON'S- USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM . ‘ 1852 CATALINA Convertible, auto., double power, red, white tap, Immaculate. 1*54 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, auto. I, radio, heater, whitewalls. Saddle bronze. 1*55 FORD Convertible, sute., double po *?9<3 KARMAN GHIA ow actual miles, radio, hi Htt PONtlAC _ 2, 2 dr. hardtop, 421 srn double power, tots ef exc. condition, 1,086 i 1*44 BUICK r. hardtop,' auto, s, double Saddle bronze, white top. 1964 BONNEVILLE r. hardtop, auto. double redlo, heater, whitewalls, dark 677 5. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. : 3»41S> -hevy I.,.......... vertlbte. M45775. 4DOOR STARCHIEF PON-nac. Man* special paint, - c— matlc transmission, power b* white side walls, bdst ofefr. 5-4111 ext. 7555 after 5:18 MA 45287, 1959 PONTIAC WAGON, ft X1 clean. Oscar's, FE S-2551. CALL j PONTIAC tier 3:30, 333-1981. ) POtJTIACeONNeVlLLl 4l1, u 8856. FE 42877. i960 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER STA. 1951 TEMPEST, GOOD CONDITION, he rust. >525. Ml 43535. REPOSSESSION Another good, buy, 1960 9 Station wagon. Must go n.... down. Weepy payments at 87.92. Call Mr. Clark at FE 1-9158, Oak- 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop with automatic, jspww «fv*whfte Take —■ COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, bne-DWner new car trades to-choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . : AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemen* at WMe Track FE 3-7954 1250 OAKLAND 333:7863[BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 ■“3 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR ,---T-’’—:---------:------- lerdtnn. double nnwnr Sl.eaa ml Sharp. 81495. FE 42781. 1*53 GRAND PR IX, 4 SPEED, POW-»r, axtra nka, U41383. / 1953 PONTIAC 4000R/ HARDTOP, 1*53 PONTIAC CATALINA vertlble, rad With ►white tor ____ steering, sharp, I1rt88. OR —— or attar 5. 1*54 BONNftVILLI CONVERTIBLE. 4 OTO COUPE. RADIO, POWER •earing and brakaa, and off is. rxc. cendlttan. 5742157, 1955 PONTIAC CATA^NA STATION 4 CATALINA 4 PAS- KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Sam* Location 58 Years" -KEEOO HAREOR- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 47568 T I AC CONVERTIBLE 1*54 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR WII8fdl8P aMteRMgMfc** -WwNtem 4548491. STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE 1961 PONTIAC Wtokly Payments . Weekly Payments ... 1962 MONZA Weakly Payments ....... 1957 FORD ..... °d Tr W? Weekly Payments . Mustang 1 1960 MERCURY Ideal 2nd car Coral . 879 Weakly Payments 1951. CHEVROLET Sharpi 879 CO weekly Payments h1959 PONTIACS^ Lively Weakly- Paymant?** Mustangs 1960 CHEVROLET Excaltent^sndltlan Wf#kly fiyngntt In Our Corral : I960 T-BIRD for Your Choicel adcmitomaH* , $49Dn. STM $58 Auto Spies Monthly. 60 Ss TELEGRAPH 1 Blocks leuth at Huron FE 8-9661 jmf; John McAuliffe Ford FE *-41« J m THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL M, 1996 IM —Television Programs— Ptejrami furnished by otationo listed in fklo column aro oubject 1# change without notice ' ChowUltla-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXY2-TV, 0-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 56 .WTVi SATURDAY NIGHT l;H (2) TV 1 Report! (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Swingin’Time 1:29 (2) Adventure (4) Network News (7) Wyatt Earp (50) Talent Scout* 7:99 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: (1953)' Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy 7:21 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Ozzie and Harriet ' (50) Movie 9:91 (4) I Dream of Jeannia (7) Donnk Reed 9:19 (2) Secret Agent (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk , (9) To Be Announced 9:99 (4) Mdtfie: “Merry Andrew” (1958) Danny Kaye, Pier Angeli (50) Sports Dial 9:39 (2) Loner (7) Hollywood Palace 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) Juliette 19:99 (7) World Adventure 19:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, . Weather, Sports (50) Open End 11:19 (9) Around Town 11:29 (9) Movie: “The Maltster" (1982) Peter Dyneley, Jane Hylton 11:25.(2) Movies: “Hercules and the Ten Avengers” (1964) Reg Park, Gya Sandri; “Glamour Boy" (1941) Jackie Cooper, _ Susanna Foster .1 (7) Movies: “VeraCruz" U954) Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster; “New Orleans Uncensored” (1955) Arthur Franz, Beverly Garland ll:39v(4) Johnny Carson 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) News, Weather 3:99 (2) News, Weather (Big Story 3:39 (7) Wire Service 4:39 (7) Byline: Steve Wilson 5:99 (7) My Hero SUNDAY MORNING 8:99 (7) Of Men and Motives 1:49 (2) News 9:45 (2) Accent 7:99 (2) Look Up and Live *(7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Insight 8:90 (2) This Is the Life ~ (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding 1 World (9) Hymn Sing / I 8:55 (4) Newsworthy / 9:99 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4)>Boco the CloWn (7) Spotlight / (9) Oral Roberts 9:39 (2) With This Ring (7) Three Stooges (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow / 9:45 (2) Highlight 19:09 (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil 19:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth (59) Music: Michigan State 11:99 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Bujlwinkle (9) Passport to Profit (59) Through Children’s Eyes 11:11' (9) Hercules ■ 11:39 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) Discovery ’68 (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum” (1940) Sidney Toler, MuigiiPiilr ChojIBUPw (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Washington (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowlipg 12:99 (4) Quiz’em 1:99 (4) (Color) Meet the Press .' (7) To Be Announced (9) Movie: ’Tap Roots” (1948) Van Heflin, Susan Hayward, Julie London. 1:15 (50) Stanley Cup Finals: Detroit vs. Montreal 1:99 (4) (Color) Stanley Cup Final*: Detroit vs. Montreal 3t09 (7) Directions ’66 3:29 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (lime approximate) 3:39 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “Goodby My Fancy” (1961) JOan Crawford, Robert Young, Frank Lovejoy, / Eve Arden, Janice Rule. 4:99 (2) Littlest Hobo EVgNINfl 6:09 (4) News, Weather, Sports / (50) Upbeay (56) MusicSle 9:39 (4)(Colon Telephone Hour / (9) Movie: .“Mutiny on 8:49 (56) Great Books Ruts Lee, John Litel 11:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News, Weather, Sports 1 (59)Probe 11:59 (7) Movie: “Cynthia’* (1947) Oeorge Murphy, Elizabeth Taylor, Gene Lockhart, Spring Bying-ton 12tl9 (4) News, Weather 1:99 (9) Passport to Profit 1:19 (9) Window on the World 1:89 (7) News 2:99 (7) Dragnet 2:99 (7) Citizen Soldier (4) Telesports Digest (7) (Color) Saga of Western Man (50) Speedway 'International 4:99 (2) Twentieth Century (50) Mister Ed 5:99 (2) (C o 1 o r) Movie: “Three Little Words” (1950) Fred Astaire, Red Skelton, Vera-EUen, Arlene Dahl, Keenan Wynn. (4) Viet Nam Review (7) Movie’: “Son of Lassie” (1945) Peter Law-ford, June Lockhart. (50) Match Game Bowling 5:99 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Route 66 MONDAY MORNING - 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 8:89 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 8:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today _____(7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: “Topper Returns” (1941) Roland Young, Joan BlondeU ' J i Qur theBounty” (1935) Charles Laughton, Clark Gable, Franchot Tone (56) Anatomy of a Revolution . 7:89 (2) Lassie . • (7) (Color) Voyage (50) Stanley Cup Finals: Detroit vs. Montreal (on tape) (56) Invitation to Art 7:38 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney (56) To Build a School-house 8:99 (2) (Color) Bd Sullivan . (7) (Color) FBI (56) Koltanowski on Chess 8:25 (9) News 8:39 (4) (Color) Branded ' (9) Outdoorsman (56) Sunday Showcase 9:89 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Cojor) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “Thej Story of Ruth” (1960) El-ana Eden, Viveca Lind-fors, Stuart Whitman, TomTryon (9) (Special) Canada 99 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) (Special) Document (50) Lou Gordon 19:99 (2) What’s My Line 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Around1Town 12:99 (2) News, Weather, 11:28 (9) Movie: “The Slave” Sports (1956) Daniel GeUn | (4) Jeopardy 11:25 (2) (Cdor) Movie: “The (7) Donna Reed Gun Hawk” (1963) Rory (9) RazzleDazzle Calhoun, Rod Cameron; |12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow 8:51 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Cultural Enrichment 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Rhyme Time 19:29 (56) Science Is Everywhere 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson „ 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:99 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:59 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers afternoon TV Features Hockey Finals Start JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) Mel Torme is Jackie’s guest. SUNDAY BASEBALL, 12:00 noon (2) Detroit vs, Washington. STANLEY CUP FINALS, 1:15 p.m. (59) 1:99 p.m., (4) 7;99 pan. (89) Detroit vs. Montreal in first of best-of-seven series. TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) Review of American music from turn of century to thirties features Burl Ives as host, and Florence Henderson, Leslie Uggams, John Gary Susan Watson as performers.—----— FBI, 8:00 p.m. (7) Erskine Is puzzled by Oarefully planned bank robbery in which only small pact of money is taken; Ralph Meeker costari. , DOCUMENT, 10:00 p.m. (9) Use. and misuse of controversial drug, LSD, are examined. (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson ’ 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Jamaica Run” (1953) Ray Milland, Arlene Dahl (50) Movie 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns ‘ (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science —Weekend Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(SOO) WWjfr$Q) WCARO 190) WFQNU 400) WJSKG 500) WHFL*M(M.7) SATURDAY EVI *:•*—WJR, New*, ! wwj, New*. Muil CKLW, New*, MUI WXYZ, New*, Mu* WJBK, Sob EAUng 7:IA—WCAR, Ron R5b WPON, Now*. Johnny In WXYZ. Loo Alim, Musk, Sports WJR. Nows, Snort*, Mu* WWJ, Toscanini 1:00—WJR, NOWS, MUSIC au&PiTcfii* Sponsler it:#e—WXYZ, Donny Toy lor 10:]B—WWJ, Inlerlochen 11:00—WWJ, NOW*. Music WJR, NOWS, MUSIC SUNOAV MORNINO 0:00—WJR Wok# Up^Sbow Cklw, Album Timt, March of Faitti WXYZ. MiioiBO Of Ivool • WWJ, OwornlBht 0:00—WJR, Organ Encores wjbk. Science — WXYZ, *oijoio, :klw, Christ Truth Crusade VJBK, Hour oO truwHMf - WCAR, Choir Lott . WPON Lutheran H 7:J0—WJR Sunday Chorale ....Form** WXYZ, Christians Church, Action WPON, Sunday Soronodo WCAR, The Church Today 1:00—WJR. Nows, Music t WJBK, KOriVUtXMW WCAR, LM ' WJBK. Radio BWo Class 0:00—WJR, Music CKLW, Bsthsido TdRWO / WCAR, MiskW Sunday -wpon, Protostsm Hour WWJ, ChUNtl Crossroads WJBK, LMtWL Highlight* «iSB-WXY£ VroW Call WWJ, Now*. Music CKLW, Hob. Oirlstlsn WJBK. NOW* mis.. wpon, Atllelm In Now* 01OO—CKLW, Cvistlan Scl-sne* 10:00-WWJ. WHFI, u.s. Navy Bond . 10:11—WPON, Emmanuel Bep News, Scautl •I Roberts Ice of Praohe CKLW; Ponttec Beptlet WJBK, Nows. Town Hall WHFI. Music for Sunday WPON, Rsllplous Music ltiliMWKM, Centrsl Metho- 11:10—WJR, S*R Lsk* City Tsbernecl* Choir CKLW, Npws, Anglican WJBK, Look at Books ttlNOAY AFTERNOON 11:00—WJR, NOW*. Music, Sport* WWJ, Nows, Musk-WCAR, Musk tor Sunday WPON, Sunday sysnods^ CKLW, Detroit k, AaoMpmant ...r-jafiS WXYZ, Muyk, Nows 1J:1S—CKLW, Rooort from Itao^CloSr LuhMron Hour WJR, Tipors/Woah. Sonetors 1*00—WJBK, NOWO, Musk CKLW. Tom Shannon. Now J:*0—WXYZ, Devs Prlnc* WHFI, Dennis mmf M WWJ. Detroit if—M 0:00—WJR, NOWS, Oports WWJ, News, Musk !, WXYZ, News, Musk i CKLW. Frank and Rmoot WJBK, NOW* X WCAR, News, Music ____ Church 0* Odd . WJBK, Music mr ■ 7:30—CKLW, Ebeneeier Bap S:IB—WJR, NOW*, M CKLW, VWCO wpon, own WJBK, NOWS,--------- 0:30—CKLW, The Quiet Haur WJBK, NfWW Sports, Musk 0:00—CKLW, Grosso Point* CKLW, BIM* Study WJR, Fact th* Nation 4MHCKLW. Billy Graham WWJ. Nows, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Moving (U. of MJ WJR, Now*, Music l(i SB—WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, Current WWJ, EtemaTllaht 11:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Nows; Written Word WXYZ. Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ l«wf WJR, All Night Show •sRps. nSag MONDAY MORNING WPON, Nows. Arison* West- 7:S0—WHFI, Almanac NOWS WPON, Nows, Bob Lowranco 0:00—WJR, Nows, Sunnysldt 0:00—WJR, Musk Hall tit*—WJR. News, Open WHFI, Undo Joy WCAR, Nows, Sanders WJBK, Nows, Bob Loo WPON, Nows, Bon Johnson wjbk. News, Bob Layno it:**—wxyz, Stovo Lundy Musk. NSW* . WJR, Nows, Godfrey MONDAY APTBRNOON 11:00—wwj. Nows, Market WPON, Nows, Bon Johnoon WXYZ, Musk, Nows WJBK. Nows. Layno IlsIO-WJbK, Nows, Music : WWJ, Popper Young's Fsm- Polar Bears to Be Tracked To Transmit Signals via Special Collars By Science Service WASHINGTON - Some of the. world’s most mysterious large animals, the polar bears, will be wandering across the snowy po-J lar ice caps with neat collars, around their necks transmitting radio waves to an orbiting satellite. ★ ★ * By 1969, About 50 polar bears will be radioing their whereabouts to a Polar Orbiting Nim-i bus Satellite, hopes Dr. Vagni Flyger, head of the Inland! Resources Division of the University of Maryland, College Park. Depending a p o n the active cooperation of the nations involved, such as Russia, Canada and ^Greenland, the program will produce valuable information on a little-understood bear, Dr. Flyger told the eighth annual meeting of the Arctic Institute of North America. The data transmitted from the bears’ collars will be received by a Nimbus Weather satellite and then transmitted to earth receiving stations. The great bear program also will include marking another 450 polar bears with purple dye so they can be easily spotted from a ship or from land, or a small airplane or helicopter. MARK, NUMBER Each bear will be marked with an individual mark, number or even name such as Joe, so that the spotters can accurately check the individual location. The bean also will be identified with ear tags (tearing individual identification numbers and instructions to send the tag to the Arctic Institute. By these methods, Dr. Flyger said, scientists will team more about the bears’ migratory habits and population. Further research on the polar bear will include studies on their parasites, diseases and thel ability to adapt to inhospitable weather with temperatures reaching 65 degrees F. below zero. Dr. Flyger also hopes to find out more about the beers’ curious liver which is so richly packed with vitamin A that it is poison to eat. 2:16 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:25 (56) Rhyme Time 2:19 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2;35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News a 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:21 (2) (!) News 3:30 (2) Edge Of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99. (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:19 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action4s (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:11 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (50 ) Lloyd Thai ton (56) French Chef 5:20 (56) What’s New 5:4f (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Ghana-China Ties Strained Added Tension Could Be Finishing Blow ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - Relations between Ghana and Communist (Chine are tense. Any additional strain could cause a complete break. Diplomatic sources say the Soviet Union officially recognized the new regime in-Accra only after an ultimatum that Moscow either grant recognition or clear out its representatives. Diplomats note that Communist Chna has not yet recognized the Ghana government and say a similar ultimatum is likely. * * * Peking and Accra have bickering in a 'series of diplomatic notes blaming each other for the tensions between them since the overthrow of President Kwame Nkrumah Feb. Nkrumah arrived in Peking on a state visit to learn his army and police had deposed him. One of the first announcements by Ghana’s new rulers was evidence that Nkrumah had enlisted Chinese help in running subversion camps to train cadres fa- the overthrow of ^6 | 27 22 30 fti 3T 36 W- ftl 42 IT v 50 61 52" 53 U to ,| 57 6ft Sd 66 ftl -a Another Ghanaian note said the Chinese have sent arms to Nkrumah in Conakry, Guinea, to use in overthrowing the new regime here and termed this “a stab in the back.” COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue \ (A Southern Baptist Chord)) "WheTq the difference is worth the distance^ Sunday Worship Services,. .* . 11:0'0 A.M.—7;00 P.M. CARROLL HUBB5. Music Director 118,427 Uninsured LANSING (AP) - Secretory, of State James Hare reports latest vehicle registrations show! the state has 118,427 uninsured] drivers. Motor vehicle registra-i tions now have passed the 3.64! million mark, Hare said. j MODERNIZATION AT ITS BEST! K itchen arpentry For FREE Estimate CALL 879-6691 PHIL KILE 12 YEARS EXPIRIENC6 WJBK, Newt. Musk 4 wxyz. Devs Prince, Musi liaa-WCAR, Jot Bacarolla YOUR COMPLETE NOOSE 22x24x0 , Your Ohoioo: • PLAIN • COLORS • WOOD MAIN *389 $25.95 par 100 sq. ft. ALUMINUM AWNINGS ChoiffStylm $4 Afift LARGE COLOR ▼ I M SILI0TI0N FROM I mm Rosamond Williams MAICO. Pontiac Branch 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 =j!See DISPLAY POOL at: tUUKSIOl POOL CO. 7120 Dixie Hwy. - Cforkston RENT, LEASE, SELL: BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS ... USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED Open SuWdoyo 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. MA 5-2674 I ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. y D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28,1986 State House Dems Strengthen Labor Department in Action LANSING (AP)—House Democrats realized one of their long-est sought goals — a bill to * strengthen the State Labor Department-^ the last day for action Friday. It was .one of about 40 bills passed and sent to the Senate in a marathon session that ended about 45 minutes before the midnight deadline for passage of bills in the house of origin. * if * The last-minute flurry apparently* proved too much for the electric voting machine, and House - members lost precious minutes while electricians made emergency repairs. Heading the parade were bills to keep advertising honest, improve domestic relations and reduce racial discrimination. A * w The Labor Department, which came under assault as soon al Democrats took over the Legislature in January 1965, would be headed by a five-member The commission would consist of two members of each major political party and a fifth, who would serve as full-time depart, merit director. ' The “truth • in - advertising" .bill—pert of the Democratic J consumer protection package — would provide a fine of up to |1,000 for any publicly circulat- ed statement which was 'hoi-true, deceptive or misleading" about goods or services. * * * One of the domestic relations bills would require that both parties apply for a marriage license. Present law " requires only one. Both would have to supply information on any pre- vious Carriages, children or support obligations, a ■ ★ , The other is Intended to speed up child adoption and custody fights — preventing years-kmg delays which experts say are often more harmful than living * with what is considered an unfit parent Also passed was a MU to prevent real estate brokers from profiting or promoting panic selling in a neighborhood that, has just received its filet non-white residents. ‘ The famous Teapot Dome oil well was in the Salt Creek oil field north of Casper, Wyo. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears boys’ stylish PERMA- PREST slack sale Re*- O $ C! $3.49 for or g.57 ea. Boy* pant* in *olid color*. Continental *tyle with adjustable aide button*. 50% For-trel—50% cotton. Machine wash, tumble dry. Site* 6 to 12. Limit 2. 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Sturdy, „ pfMp thinly 100% Cotton terry eloth. Washes *’ / / ^ and tumbles dry SS easily as ■ towel. “9c. A • yd. $1.19 Print Terry ............................88c yd. Yard Geode, Main Fleer MONDAY ONLY-9 ‘til 9 White or.Green Fiberglass 387 1 Regular $5.49 £6x96” Sheet Ug. $7,19, 26”xl20” sheet......4.97 Rcs. tt.69, 26"xl44” sheet.....5.97 Weearry a complete Hue ef accessories... rubber filler stripe, aluminum nails «nd plastic cement to seal joints. list in this ad. Shop at Stars Monday! Building Materials, Perry Bastmunt MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Save $9.18! Metal Wall Cabinets ' Wall cabinets are 54"x30rxI3W. Baked Re*ul,r $41-95 on whit* enamel, steel cabinet. Sound r7r7 deadened doors. Ideal for kitchens, • -C • • cottages, utility rooms, etc. Monday onlyl LF mn Chargo It Kitchen Planning Dept., Perry St. Dena*. MONDAY ONLY-9 'til 9 for either chair or sofa! Slipcovers lines to $21.98 G?99 inr choice O «“h say “CHARGE IT* at Sears REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Cotton and rayon Perm*-smooth fabric heeds little or no ironing. Some with ScotchgardC Brand Stain Repellent! Choie* of prints and telidk Save np to 615.991 Slipcover Dept., Main Fleer MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 gave Monday on Kenmore Vacuum Cleaners Regular $39.95 MONDAY ONLY-9 ‘til 9 *36 No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan 4 Powerful motor cleans rugs and bar* floors O Compact, easy-to-storo upright alyl*! with littlo effort! This Kenmore really does an affieient cleaning job on bur* floors as woll as carpets. Its powerful suction gets oat deep-down dirt that other vacuums miss. Front light ■ids in getting into comers and dark kreas for a thorough cleaning. It’s specially priced ct Scars Monday Only! Vacuum Dept., Main Floor 14.1 Cu. Ft Coldspot Frostless Refrigerators 27988 Formerly $329.95 White and Copper NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Largo 4.6 cubic-foot bottom freeser section maintain* sero-degree storage of fro sen foods. Adjustable aluminum shelves, twin porcelain-finish crispers. .Magnetic door gaskets, flash hinging. 12-HOUR SALE NONBAY! Lady Kenmore Automatic Washers |89 Checft Seara Low Price Self-Cleaning Filter NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Payaaent Plan wathabU woolens; i spsods, bleach dhpsnssr. Turquoise. , Suds-Saver model in white........ 209.88 Gas Dryer. . 169:88 Elec. Dryer.. 139.88 MONDAY ONLY-9 ‘til 9 Big Luxury Recliners with Deep Down Foam Comfort *88 Regular 8119.95 King-Size NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Long-wearing super-soft vinyl. Loan back ... stretch ont and relaX hi this luxurious chair. Yonr choice of colors, greeit, brown and black. Come, save on this chair. The whole family will enjoy it Similar to picture. Furniture Dept., Second Floor Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS ........ ................ f I Tft* Weather u »- WMNmt turtm Nratt* Showers (dm Naa^) VOL. 194 — NO. 66 THE PONTIAC PRESHSE OVER PAGES ★ ★ ★ * ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 M PAGES w"*8&ljffTgrW8SiaNAL . 10* 81 of 98 Die as Gl Recruit Plane Crashes More for OCC, OU College Aid Past Senate An over-all appropriation of nearly $7 million for Oakland University and nearly $1 million for Oakland Community College were included in Senate approval yesterday of half the state’s 1966-67 budget. The grants to OU Include 14.15 million in operating funds for the next fiscal year in addition to a $2.8-million capital outlay for building funds. The OCC appropriation of more than $927,006 came wider a* general capital outlay spending bill for Junior said community colleges. Of the funds for OCC, $750, 100 is earmarked for a classroom complex at Orchard Ridge; $110,190 for renovation at Highland Lakes; and $59,350 for renovation at Auburn Hills. The monies allocated OU represent a $2.64-million increase over last year’s appropriation, wM6n Chancellor Durward B. Varner was denied funds for what he termed “pressing needs’’ at the school. * * * The allocation was some $250,-» above the amount recommended by Gov. George Romney. PRESIDENTIAL GIFT—President Johnson speech, strongly endorsing auto safety legis- shakes hands with James M. Roche, presi- lotion. The /occasion was the President’s dent of General Motors, and gives him a pen at a White House ceremony yesterday. Before handing outpens, Johnson made a as Na of the week of May 15 isportation Week and May 30 Defense Transportation Day. LBJ Concedes Viet woes but Predicts Future Unity WASHINGTON (Jft — Presided Johnson, conceding some supply problems anti political splits in South Viet Nam, predicts that/in due course the people there will achieve unit/and a constitutional government. , / Johnson also told a sufprise news conference yesterday that he does nonexpert Republican leaders to try to capitalize administration's Vi< policies as a political in the November congressional elections. / He added that/Democrats never hac “a more comprehensive record* or abetter record to campaign on’Vand said his party will go into the election with a strong e^ge. The president said the ad- Lethargy on Traffic Safety Hit WASHINGTON - (UPI) -President Johnson, taking the lead as an auto industry critic, says that an aroused nation will no longer stand for “inexcusable indifference” to traffic slaughter. ministration is aot yet ap-praackiag the time for decision on possible antiinfla-tion moves such as a tax increase or wage-price controls. Johnson, talking informally from the rocking chair in his oval office, also replied to a claim by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., that the administration’s economy efforts have hit hardest atthe poor. mkrnmmmmmMrnmm j 1 In Today's 1 | Press 1 SS/Stj 1 1 Viet Nam I 1 Wyoming senator wants 1 more Yanks sent over — | PAGE A-3. I Senate Probe I Four deny that funds 1 were used for expenses 1 of offices — PAGE B-4. 1 Rhodqsia 1 Regime said feeling 1 pinch of oil embargo — 1 PAGE C-8. 1 I Astrology ... B-8 Bridge ... B-8 China Series ... B-9 Church News C-l—1 Crossword Puzzle ... D-9 Comics ... B4 Editorials ... A4 Home Section .... B-l—3 Markets .; ... G-7 Obituaries .. D-3 tem0 D-l—t i Theaters ... 54 TV-Radlo Programs D4 Woma’s Pages C-4—5 The chief executive said appropriations for health, education and antipoverty programs have been increased by $10 billion to $12 billion “since I succeeded President Kennedy.” TO BALTIMORE Johnson flew to Baltimore by helicopter last night for speech at a Methodist Church anniversary celebration. He cited the same domestic spending increases and promised further social welfare efforts, but said we shall not be stampeded foto unwise programs.” Some critics of the Viet Nani war paraded outside—Johnson apparently did not see them— and die President made an off-the-cuff reference to suggestions that a new pause in bombings of North Viet Nam “We can no longer tolerate such anarchy on wheels unsafe automobiles . . . poorly planned and badly lighted hfi#*-ways . . . inadequate licensing is,” Johnson said in a podium - thumping speech to transportation leaders yesterday. Among his listeners were auto industry officials who were targets of stiff criticism in Senate hearings earlier this month. They were charged, among other things, with knowingly producing unsafe and defective Oars. ‘‘This doesn’t completely close the gap left by last year’s cutback,” the chancellor said, “but it's a fong and constructive step.” PROJECT LIST OU’s building project lis eludes $2 . million for construction of an engineering building; $750,000 for plans and beginning construction of an office facility; and $108,000 towards cost of hooking into the Detroit water system. The House has until Friday to approve the higher education spending measures. The joint version of the two bodies then goes under study for more than a month, with final decision on the measures required by June 10. Huge Outlay Is Approved Statt Budget May Be Over $1 Billion LANSING (UPl/- With barely a ripple of debate, the State Senate yesterday approved its portion of what may become the first $l-billion budget in state history. WR Senators okayed and lent to the House five spending/bills, totaling 9466.4 million, to finance public health, higher education, mental health corrections and some state building projects during the 1966-67 fiscal year. The bills, all passed with heavy bipartisan support, represent less than half of the proposed Democratic budget that now rises about $12 million over the one billion dollar mark. The Senate was able to shave only $16 million from its spending package before passage. 17 Survivors Hi Hospitalized, As If addressing the Commu-nists, he said; “Don’t ask us to stop everything you’re doing while yon pound us. Don’t ask us to atop everything you’re doing while you’re marching oq women and children.” *. ★ Or. The President returned to Washington immediately after the sp^sch. The President’s remarks were the sternest thus far, including those made by congressional critics of the auto mi' hearings on bills to require federal safety standards in several areas. DEATH TOLL “Since 1961, we have lost four times as many American servicemen in motor vehicle accidents as our enemies have been able to kill in all the fighting in Viet Nam,” Johnson said. Calling traffic deaths “our biggest problem, not to Viet Nam,” Johnson said 56,606 Americans would die in ante accidents this year, 169,666 will be permanently disabled and 4 million will be injured. The official occasion for the President's remarks was signing proclamations making the ' of May 15 National Transportation Week and May 30 National Defense Transportation Day, But he used the ceromony to call for congressional passage of two admtaMfatioh bill , A The House Ways and Means Committee reported budget bills worth $546.5 million to foe flow in foe House of Representatives last night The package included $262.5 million for school Aid, by far the largest single item in foe general revenue fund budget. . *, 4 ★ ★ / Midnight yesterday/ was the deadline for passingall Senate-originated bills /and sending them to foe Hoyde of Representatives. / DEADLINE EXTENDED But as/the deadline neared foe House, wrestling with its larger share of spending bills, asked for and got a one week extension of the deadline for action on budget proposals. He Senate has about $18-million in miscellaneous appropriation bills still to be acted on. The Ways and Means Committee and foe Senate Appropriations Committee, the two bodies that fashion foe budget, reportedly have agreed to put the majority parity spending plan atthe $1 billion mark. - ★ * ★ The $l-billion budget would wipe out all but about $10 million of foe cunrent $135 million state surplus, a spending pace which Democrats feel they can livewifo/ JUDGES PAY Action on foe Senate hills followed a 14-hour aesston f which senators also approved pay raise and broader pension benefits for circuit court judges. The Senate, which earlier this week approved a $5,000 pay raise for legislators, upped foe minimum pay! bur 56 circuit judges from $15,000 to $21,500. Former Oakland County Republican chairman Dale A. Feet has been appointed state insurance commissioner by GOV. GeOrge Rnmni»v Feet of 4260 Sou Ut Shore, Waterford Toym-was named to/suc-ceed acting directo/John W. Wickstrom. 7 * Sr . Reports speculatpFeet might have difficulty getting confirmation from thy Senate for the $16,000-a-yearpost. Feet said/teday, “I am anxious to gbt to work on foe job. There is much to be done mw, i Medfoare quaUficatkN selves.” The 33-year-old GOP leader served as foe county party head two years, from 1964 to 1966. CRASH VICTIM—Dr. John Adair works over an unidentified victim of the crash last night of an American Flyers Electra plane near Ardmore, Okla. The plane, with 92 servicemen and a crew of 6 aboard, was en route from Fort Ord, Calif., to Fort Benning, Ga, There are 17 known survivors. Former GOP Leader Named to State Post DALE A. FEET Heart Patient HOUSTON, Tax. (AP) Methodist Hospital authorities said to era operating room. • • LATE ADVISORY Retrial Fight Lost by Estes Birmingham Area News New Building Dedication May Face Perjury Sunday erf Bapt Charge After Hearing^ EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Instead of the. retrial Billie Sol Estes sought in his multimillion-dollar fraud case, the imprisoned promoter faced a prospect today of prosecution o charge of lying under oath. U. S. Dist. Judge Leo Brewster said Fridhy that Estes “got> caught redhanded in brazen an exhibition qf perjury as I have ever seen In the 40 years I have been going to the courtroom.” jt. '+ " * The judge read a 14-page statement in refusing to aside Estes’ 15-year sentence for peddling worthless anhya rous ammonia (fertilizer) tank mortgages to nearly finance companies. He held that defense lawyers failed to prove that a Chicago official of one lending firm gave false testimony at Estes’ trial here in 1963 or that there was new evidence to justify another jury hearing the Case. NOT REASONABLE “My opinion is that there is no reasonable probability that the defendant would be acquitted or would get a hung jury on a new trial,” Judge Brewster said. Jaw muscles of the bespectacled Estes, a former lay preacher of the Church of Christ, tightened visubly as he heard the decision. * 4ft 1 * His wife, their five children and his mother, Mrs. John L. Estes of Clyde, Tex., maintained outwand composure. U. S. marshals led Estes back spend another night in the El Paso County jail before his return to the Leavenworth, Kan., Federal Prison. lie has served 15 months of his term and possibly could go free under parole after five years. BIRMINGHAM — The congregation of Grace Baptist Church will dedicate its new sanctuary and educational facilities at the corner of Lincoln and Edgewood Sunday at 3 p.m. The original building adjoins the new facilities and will continue to be used for several classrooms, junior church and according to Rev. Charles Whitfield, pastor. The aew building sancta-ary has a seating capacity of 336. Pews and furnishings are of natural oak to contrast with the frnitwood beamed celling. The chancel and four aisles are carpeted. The baptistry is „ .... „ D. B. Varner, chancellor of foe's ted 7bove and lehind'theOakland University, will be the 25-seat choir loft.- * *•..*' Twelve classrooms, choir room, fellowship hall, kitchen and study also have been added. The additions total 8,500 square feet, added at a cost of $80,000 by Kimmlgh Builders of Birmingham. * ORGANIZED IN 1156 The congregation was organized in 1956, and held its first meetings in a Birmingham home. Rev. Mr. Whitfield led the group in organizing a Sunday school and church. The congregation later moved to a store building downtown. Three months later the present site was acquired. When - additional facilities to be boosed at Pontiac State Hospital, "This looks like a nice development,” said the noted ulcer! researcher. “It will answer the bave ^ ^ sucb equip-1 An advisory late yesterday i ment used and learn how to use'said it was hoped “any possible| judge Brewster’s comments it,” he said. 4 [brain damage” would be tempo-, raisted the possibility of fresh BEST PLACE fary; charges, however. The court Dr Ellison indicated the best “™s condition has been [directed that U. S. attorneys place to learn how to use the! encountered previously r . 1 Mian Koart m Conceived by doctors on the .staffs of Pontiac State and Pontiac General Hospital?,, the research center is planned Ho In- in the other speech, Malinovsky told Hungarian military [units that Communist China has hampered Russian attempts to give more efficient aid to the Communists in Viet Nam.” Strong Quake Hits Soviet Coastal Area MOSCOW (AP) - A strong earthquake struck the Soviet Republic of Azerbaijan on the Caspian Sea amid mudflows set off by torrential rains, Tass reported today from Baku. The official Soviet news agen-. cy said there were no casualties. Tass did not say when the quake struck. Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Increasing cloudiness this morning with showers and periods of rain and a chance of a few thundershowers by afternoon continuing tonight and Sunday. Little temperature change. High today 66 to 65. Low tonight 44 to 52. High Sunday 62 to 68. East to southeast winds 5 to 15 miles. Monday rain and mild. At • M.i Wind Velocity I in. Direction, southeast. -Sun lets Saturday at 7:23 p.m. Sun rtoet Sunday at 5:10 a m. Moon aats Saturday at 1Q:S4 pm. *4 41 SI 41 42 S Weather, cloudy a Uapkn _ jnton Lansing Friday In Pontiac Lowest temperature Moan temperature Weather, mostly sun 41 < 41 Los Angolas 4 SI 4S Miami (and* 7! Muskegon 40 47 Milwaukee "eltston 59 a New Orleans reverse C. 59 41 New York Albuquerque 42 15 Phoenix . 75 a Pittsburgh 7 45 31 St. Louis 4 It 45 5. Lake City S ss 50 s. Francisco 7i 44 55 5. 5. Merle s 54 13 Seattle S 57 19 Tatqpa • 8 8 Plane Crash Kills 81 of 98 Aboard (Continued From Page One) Richardo Herera, 23, an American Flyers student said. “The plane wobbled all over call Estes’ testimony to the at-vi^tous” monitoring '^uipm^ntl heart caros,’ the bulletin [tention of , a federal grand junr. now used in the treatinent of “id- i^tradictory statements by patients was in the laboratory,1 The former coal miner’s lackj^f*8 I Hilbert Kreeger Jr. of not the classroom. ,m- PARADOX of GIANT SEQUOIAS Mpujr deal Sequoias an 3^000 yean ef if*, bn item to hundred, of foot elevation, JN * odent upon FIRE. skat, drop Unv eeeda-91,000 per mm these seeds. Aka,_HHQJM___ Mr for nutrient, of the (Unto; if they cannot •end enoush food to the crewa it die. for lack af food. The Giant, mom la Mod ont lateral root, la a distance oqnal M the olevatiea; they an da-pendent apon a vary .hallow depth for their nutrients. Thick —derptawth Meal it Fire •ahre. the difflcnhy. A Sequoia grew, a thick, fibrous, fit. raaiatlns hark, ea thick that fin doe. not penotrnta it hot it daaa destroy the wdargwwth. Sauwnisa eand ant sends, they taka ■wot, .unlight hatha, then, they pw nd m have baby Giant*. The Giant Sequoia, are indeed a pandas. M. E. SIPLE The clement that dutraya a pine form it the element that make, life pomible for . Sequoia. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME i|268^lortr^|erjjr^tr«eti^^^^_i^^^hon^RE^24B7^ with burial at Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Charles died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Martha; a son, Murvel of Brighton; two brothers; three sisters; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. WR^dHT KLINGLER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Wright Klingler, 59, of 3245 Adelle Terrace trill be at 1 p.m. Monday with burial in Commerce Cemetery. He died Thursday after a long illness. Mr. Klingler was a retired Detroit Fire Department lieutenant. He was also president of Wright E.D;M., Inc. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Gerald of Detroit and Harold of Warren; three brothers; and three gnuilchil-dren. CARL H. LAST SYLVAN LAKE - Carl H. Last, 58, of 1854 Beverly died yesterday after a long illness. His body Is at fie C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. He had been employed Hodges Plumbing Supply. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; a brother; and a sister. MRS. LUTHER SIMMONS HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Luther (Bethel) Simmons, 40, of 2336 Houser died this morning. Hor body is at the Dryer Funeral Home. JOHN J. SMITH WALLED LAKE - Service for John J. Smith, 74, of 41300 14 Mile win be 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardeon-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. He died yesterday. Mr. Smith was a retired farmer and belonged to fie Farm Bureaus Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Frank Kling of Walled Lake. JAMES W.YEARSLEY TROY — Service for James W. Yearsley, 66, of 2234 E. Big Beaver will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home, wifi burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died Thursday. Mr. Yearsley was employed by the American District Telegraph Co. of Detroit. He was member of the First Methodist Church of Troy. Surviving are his wife, Alice, and two sisters. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME uThoughtful Service99 Glenn H. Griffin Phone IS MM A 20-year-old Avon Township man was robbed of $200 at knifepoint early today by a hitchhiker be picked up at Rochester and Buc 11 roads in Oakland Township. Willard E. Borton of 1227 John R fold Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he picked the man up shortly after midnight. Borton said the hitchhiker palled a long-bladed knife, demanded all his money, and then ordered him to the floor of fie car after Borton polled fie vehicle off the fond. The thief fled wifi the cash on foot. * * * Sheriff’s deputies and Rochester police combed fie area of the robbery for more than an hour without finding any trace of Borton’s assailant. Ex-College President,, Seminary Head, Dies GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The Rev. R. B. Kuiper, 80, former president of Calvin College and Calvin Seminary, died Friday in Blodgett Manorial Hospital. He was president of the college from 1930 to 1933 and was seminary president from 1952 until his retirement in 1966. BUILD THIS BUILDING FOR ONLY *280®° PER MOUTH PUS DOWN PAYMENT be hither a This quality Stren Steel building CM ho In the (city) area on ytw own property, — pltte and reedy to occupy, tor only $2t0 per hatoiyar i tow a .Modfncitionioft'his « be mad* to wit your requirements; these (•rations may cam* Hit monthly payments to to ta^ensT 2,500 Strsn Steel buildtn* urn wamble. Too may be nte to asm this buildini lor lets than whet you nr* new paying to rant Or, you may want to build and loam it This-is a high quality Stran Stael building, insulated end heated, with an attractive steel and (lass facade Other futures include: * Exclusive 80,000 lb. "superstrong" steel to wills and root. * Chaleo of 10 durable end attractive eotot to wads and roof, factory applied over gal vaniiing. * Complete ctear-span interior with auctetiw Strin Master smooth will design. * Exclusive Stran-Watl sculptured panels to front of buiMing. * Doors, gteas. MS of Call us today and wa will show you complete plant and specifications to this Stria-Steal buiMtat, or discuss any attar aba or type of buiMing you mod. Man Robbed by Hitchhiker Dope Suspect Bound Over CHy Man Was One of 11 Caught in Raids A Pontiac man, one of 11 persons arrested in a series of raids on alleged dope operations in fie city April 2 and 3, was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment May 10. Charles E. Douglas, 23, of 902 Linda Vista was bound over following preliminary examination before Waterford Township Justice Kennetji H. Hempstead. Charged with sale of narcotics, Douglas is free ea $3fil bend. Examination of a second man, Melvin R. Williams, 29, of 226 Prospect, was begun yesterday but not finished, and Hempstead ordered the bearing adjourned until Monday. Also scheduled to appear before Hempstead far pretrial examinations Monday afternoon are two other principals in the raid — Amzell Mayo, 38, and Freda J. Sanford, 52, both of 384 S. Anderson. They are charged wifi possession and sale of narcotics. The raids were carried out by about 20 plainsclothes officers and detectives of the Pontiac and State Police and federal narcotics agents. It climaxed five months of undercover work by investigators. Singapore Mud Sling SINGAPORE (AP) - Thousands of anti-American posters appealed throughout Singapore today. They condemned U.S. action in Viet Nam. Service Monday for Ex-Dentists, 77 Service for Dr. Charles E. Hubbard, 77, of 139 Seminole will be 3 p.m. Minday at the Chapel of Flowers, White Chapel Cemetery, Troy wifi burial in fiat Cemetery. Dr. Hubbard, a retired dentist, died yesterday after a long Dr. Hubbard was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and a graduate of University of Michigan School of Dentistry. -Surviving are his wife, Ann; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Is-grigg of Pontiac; two sons; Dr. Bruce F. Hubbard of Pontiac and John E. Hubbard of Orchard Lake; a brother, Dr. Hannan Hubbard of Pootiac; and a sister; and seven grandchildren. Russians Sign Pact to Build Syrian Dam DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Official Syrian newspapers reported today the Soviet Union has signed an agreement to finance and build the biggest economic project in the country — a giant dam on the Euphrates River hi northeastern Syria. The newspapers, quoting dispatches from their correspondents in Moscow, said fie agreement was signed as an annex to an economic and technical assistance pact concluded Friday night in Moscow with a Syrian delegation led by Premier Youssef Zayyen. News in Brief The destruction of four plate glass windows valued at $400 at Donaldson Lumber Co., 397 N. Cass, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police. Rummage — Tuesday, April 26, 10 to 12. Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland. A.R.S. Ani Chapter. —Adv. FRANCHISED BUILDER lik^*i la 4*ceetaM ft* eftor el w» ttawL Ca* u» eeua wgtesmite lyr 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCH0RRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 LION STORE In the Lion Store advertisement of April 22nd in The Porttiac Press the Arnold Palmer Classic Cardigan was priced at $12.95. This was in error and should hove been priced bt $21.95. Dial 332-8181 AovnufisuM ah aacanran »vji ml WILL ua PUBLISHED THU FOLLOWING MY. Death Notices AUSTIN. APRIL 22. IMA HELEN C. 174 Owns Street, Ortonvlll*; ns Ml beloved wN* Of Leonard Austin; dear mother Of Mrs. Bvalim Bade end Bonn* Telbot; deer sister of Denald Baker and Mrs. LucNte Shivers; else survived ft; eight grandchildren. Recitation of At Rosary will be Sunday. * p.m. at C. F. Sherman Fit- chaImJs, April a, IMA lesliS, HI Fanned, Walled Lata; see 41; beloved heat and of Martha - , BidHIki daer totor a* mm Charles; dear brother of Pink eta MM Charles; Mm. Felix Peyts. Van McKenzie; also survived to ah grandchildren and three greef-gremlchlldrsn. Funeral service will be held Monday. April IS. at I pjn. at the Rkherdson-BIrd Funeral Heme, welled Late, with Rev. Carl Grapentlne officiating. * In Walled Lata Cams-. Charles will Me hi dale HAUtolU- APRIL t. IMA HAlk-OLD, H Highland Avenue, Lata Orton; age M; survived to he* brothers and an* sister. Mama def Funeral Home, Oxford, wMh Rov. Alfred Eddy oftldPlto. tURRHL APRIL 12, ima alice O'neal, 4ft Harvey Sheet; age d Monday, / t the St. . ■HNV_____________ _. stele at the Frank Cerruthers Funeral Hem* after 1 p.m. Sunday. . HUBBARD, AFRIL to toft, M. CHARLES E.i lit Seminole, Pon- Steward (Florence) Hanson; Survived to seven gre““' Funeral service «4M be JHH day. April IS at 1 pm. at CMpal at the F towers. White Chapel Cemetery. Interment In ““- Chapel Cemetery. ---------- ye to ,0. E. t KLINGLER. AARIL -tl. (WA . WRIGHT, SMS Adell* terrace, Commerce Towwehtp; age ft; beloved husband *f Mery Wright; dear father *f Gerald end Harold Klingler,- dear brother of Res*. Mark and Retort Kllnatari else survived to tout Death Notices Last endiwrs. Ida Korth. Funeral errengdmentt ere pmdtog at the & ^ .MtoUL VoneraT Home, Keene Nertar. Mr. Last wttl Me In state at the funeral otter 1 pm. 41 MS 14 MM* Road, Welled Lake; age 74; dear brother af Mrs. Prate (Nine) Kling; etoe survived hy wvdrdl nieces and nephews. Funeral service will he held Men-tay. April SS tt ! pm. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, walled Lake, with Rev. BINs Hart iWHUNre. Interment In Welled Lite CnwwUry. Mr. Smith wilt lie to state aTfte funeral heme. LOVING MEtoORY OF MR. ..amines Jewell who passed away H years we. April ft, lias. The family »t Mr. Cemellus Jevr" IS UIO TRUCKLOADS OF ___________ furniture. MM jPlWMMr Colonial, Modem ell to be told to the hltewt bidder at AUCTION LAND April B and 25. tale starts at 7 Kn. both ntohts. IMS Crescent . Rd. Financing a—*—— $50 CASH ----ANNOUNCING AN&YmBS-------- DEBT AID INC. oMm, 711 UBto Building branch | ' 3 PORTERS WANTED „ Must hero drivers Mcena*. Caw ted Max Jackson service department, Hamid Turner Fete 4MS. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. AitiSTANT USED CAR MANAGER Carter-Rymill, Inc. 22] St.' Clair, Romeo, a* tor Red Hillock, PL 7-3543. ATTENTION STUDENTS J ■ we have sonw openings for high school or coUogo students to work Each afternoon approximately 5 hours storting at 12*15 p.m. Must bp 16 to 19 years of ago. Apply in Person toi BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ALL AROUtib SERVICE fTAflSti men. Gwd gey. peld._inwrense end commission pien. If pm. to 4 i.m. CaTPOflft er OR 3-1*41 tor an apoointment. k-i Ntimetcon---------- r employment. Start work on . or fun. Variety ot lota, out-b wenT— $1.75-13.00, plenty of rtlme. Apply 115 Mein St. All replies confidential. Reply ti Pontiac Preet Box ft. Pontiac Press WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR ■ "ACTION" - Phone 332-81,81 s*, w»m a* Auto Service Our now expanding auto service garage will be opening within a few months. We have many excellent opportunities/^---. in the following' classifications. TIRE MOUNTERS PROFESSIONAL SEAT COVER INSTALLERS MECHANICS RACK MEN Full time and part time schedules available. Top wages. Apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9t00 p.m. Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL AUTlj^J/UJSMANi GOOD^PLOOR benefits. Free demo. Join the Dodge Rebellion todmrl Hunter 0*d|b Norm Miller, 447-W55 _ AUTOMATIC CHUCKING MACHINE Auburn Hetohto MM4W.__ BRICK LAYERS WANTED. REGU-tor work end tap wages. Fhene attar t;U p.m. MHMf. E R TC K L A Y I If G CONTRACTOR wydsd. Fljn1^aro*jte>*to work. ^ULanstogTaree "coSi517, 'St 2te cStocT BRIDGE PtkT OPERATOR Prototype and tael work. Highest wage* tor qualified man. N*Vf air-condition plan. Stvakls Tool and Engineering Inc. IMS] MarlM, Detroit. KE 5-4740. Beech and School-craft araa. Building Maintenance Engineer We need a mature man, who is completely familiar with all phases of building maintenance. Must have boiler operator's license and refrigerator or air conditioning license or be capable of obtaining such a license. Executive ability is important, excellent salary, plus many company benefits. Apply personnel ** office daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9;00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL BUSBOY Day and nglM shift. Apply Ella* •res. Restaurant, Telegraph and RUTCHER. PART THMA, 1 OR t days a week far retired hatcher. Cell daytime, 333-413], nights 313- CARETAKER FOR 0 UNITS - CLERK FOR MOTIL, l*ULL TIME, experience net necesserv. Raalv Pentlec Press Sok SI, CONTRACT SALES REPRESENTATIVE Must he aggressive with pro** sale* nettaroimd. Knewtedge a* expertonced bwetoftf arch tacts, beMdm etc. Must he ak to plan Ms time profitably. E flight compensation SIMMfie I the Haht men. Write short re umo to Pentlec Pro** Ban d>- nett time. Peld benefit*. Apply: ENCORE RESTAURANT (Miracle Mile Itapptop Cantor) COOK-GRlbbLE MAN, I Liar DIE DESldNER AND DETAILER with lamtaaNMI and progressive #» itewtoiift. p»*fH"ft> tenge bRiykR - OLDER MAN~PRE-torrad tor part-time work. Sea Mr. CeppersmMh after l e.m. Men. Pearce Flerel Co., 5ft Orchard £arn EXTRA MOMMY AS A night cleaning ^nen. 11 a.m. to 1 aim. . Apply to peroro The Rotund* ELECTRICAL DESIGNER and DRAFTSMAN Call D. Martin, 349-5210 ESTIMATOR EXECUTIVE SALESMAN . Unusual prestige opportunity to offered to an outstanding man who I* seeking a lifetime ary ph* unlimited comm*stons and pension benefits. Opportunity »" associate with e Nattonel Or-nbatlen. r history In dew. Reply EXPERIENCED PORTER yzjsx&w&z and dependable, deed pay tor the right party. Apply at 34M Ellxaboth Lake Road, FE S-7137. EXPERIENCED HARDWARE MAN. Apply -in person: Ace Herdwar* *01 S. Adams Rd J Birmingham. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tendpS^M^Mw Airport MoWI Service, 5tt5 Highland Rd., Pentlec EXPERIENCED TRACER LAYhE EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERS --'Apply betwem M ejn. at 3714 Elizabeth Lake Rd.________ EXPERIENCED MEN AND HELP-ars to run town cutting sarvka. EXPERIENCED COLD HEAPjR FIXTURES BUILDERS OVERTIME Feld Holidays - Blue Cross — Vacations — Pensions. PROGRESSIVE WELDERS $15 OAKLAND (UA. N) PONTIAC FE 4*518 AW , Rbbms . 41|{qj ■■jjupjgSSm ' ' wkighi SSir-EAw ;■ 3 '* SEbROOM BRICK, COR- B^AtiTIFUL 3 BEDROOM TRI- OOMTOftPfRSON. ner lot, 2V. car garage with level In Jayno Heights. Hot water AfP****-_________ breezeway, air-conditioned, carpet- • beat, wet plaster, femily room, OCCUPANCY. MS A iQ9' backyard, gas heat, den, fireplace, large 2 car garage. “ ■Boon —1 *21,700. OL 1-0619 bet. 4-7 p.m. • I new caroetfna, drone-' —- tains bidMaC 2455 St trade. E 2-3744. OOUBLE ' f fac-1 DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE orklng driver, 2 needed, Waterford Town- ; J ‘ ‘ ‘ Township. 1 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, YOUR _ _________ UK 311,750. Ally - <73-4701. ..___ _ furn____ LARGE ROOM. .2 FULL SIZE BEDj, 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT.! PnM?«Pre«.' box I iS>mmate wlthenother gentleman Highland Estates, trade for smaller! pomiac press box] Talevitlon. 3344517. house. OR 94721. I BF^r^'Sn ^EEiTm SliiDROOM BRICK RANCH. FULL S IT rnTTi-im b*m*- ,n ** IM-; SMALL COMPANY SOON MOVINO to Howell area, seeks shop I men in locality. Minimum 2 .. recent supervisory experience pra-ferrably In electrical line. —— figure - salary to right mao. resume to Pontiac Press bo PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Etecfricians Pipefitters MaintanancB Welders MachinB Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers General Motors li .1 advancement, oooortunl-h motor company. Benefits ius Incentive — Apply Ftre- TECHNICIAN Exp. TV technician. 1214 S. ' graph, Pontiac.___________ 300 BOWL,. WAITRESSES WANTED ALBERT'S SUBURBAN HAIR FASH-™ WfRtn, Drayton HARDIN6E OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND PURCHASING FOLLOW UP M. C. MFG. CO. ..tdlanwod Rd. Lika Ork in tqual oppertunlty amployer Truck Driver iraa^f city and area, over work. 2U W. Walton. polntment, Mr. Gilmer, Spartan Dodge Inc., 155 Oakland Ave. FE S-452S. TrAX™?*6* AID*S 7„!x£!r!!nc& "ftSUST1 into Lk.CRddsrofB?2Sl''ii Wk. Cali MALE WISHES TO SHARE HISlJ apartment with . same. .S44-M77. f Royal Oak. i naw location of / ejj7 or,447-4»S.d*V* _ *■”' Character rots, Call OL 3-4*41. PART-TIME WORK FOB PULL-^***? ,A!j£,MH£Jn.!..f:Ei .IP time uav. oo to work the Stanley I f drlv'erL V*Good ^y pay tor right party.' MA 4-3400. MAN AND WIFE- — MIDDLE-AGED as apartmont caretakers, port time. Must be honest, handy and sober. In a new intimate Cocktail Lounge. * • **TOR PRE FER- Openlng soon in West Bloomfield * h Uttn h"* Two. Cell 412-2402 for eppoint- _ y. 3432 W QUALIFIED LADY TO LIVE IN, cere for 2 school-aged children, ret. Write Pontlec Press Box 44. SHEET MUSIC . Apply Grlnnell' d replies to Pontlec. < SITTING AND HOUSEWORK ... Christian heme, live lib a— become part of family. 332-1625. BABY SITTER TO LIVE out. FE 2-2425 otter 4 pjw. BARMAID 21-35. PLEASANT PER- RESPONSIBLE LADY TO live In from May let to May Stti. Complete charge of house and children. *10.20 per day.. Mutt furnish recent reference. ..Cell after 7 p.m., 4744154. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR GEN- BEELINE FASHIONS Manager' In your area no ceptlng new Styl pew fell line. B< Troian Lounge RETIRED RN FOR CRIB ROOM I ■ in Church in Birmingham, Sun- W '*r K'rr *i RN'S AND LPN'S, 7 TO 1 AND 11 i .- - -js.-------‘V general hoepltal, OL 1-8321. I Rochester, Mich. C IMMEDIATE- OPENINGS- . In Tha Pontiac and Royal Oak areas for« LINEMEN and INSTALLERS Amirica's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line; yaar in — year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. : High School Education Required ' ENJOY GOOD PAY • New, higher starting salary • On-the-lob training at full pay • Paid vacation end’ holidays • Group health end medical Insurance c G Oppertunlty for advancement EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Backgroundftelpful APPLY IN PERSON. Batwaan 8.30 o.m. and 5-.00 p.m., Monday thru , Friday at 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit. This Office OPEN Saturday, April 30, ONLY for your convenience. MICHIGAN BELL (Bart of toe Nationwide Boll System) CASHIER AND GENERAL OFFICE girl. Hours 5 to 4 and - 12 to 4. Apply Grlnneire, IW Drl Apply AliW Drive-In. t»l Beidwln. CASHIER For dining mom with hostess parlance. Niaht shift. Apply et 1 Boy Reeteurent, 20 S, Telegraph. CASHIERS, HOSTESS AND WAIT- resses, apply 210 S. War"-------I Birmingham. Applications storting Man. 25. Expei SALESLADIES SALESLADY FOR DRY CLEANING plant, no experience necessary. 4 hours per day. Janet Davit Dry Cleaners, Loheer et Maple, 447-200 For City of Welled Lake municipal office. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. Ful!-tMI| position. Write City Hall. Welled Lake or cell MA 44124. WAITRESS For night shift. Top wages, good -ftps, hospitalization. Apply.in person only. Blue Star Drive-In, cor-ner et Pentlac and Opdyke Rondo. COMPANION FOR ELDERLY LADY —excellent wages, lovely home In Bloomfield some traveling. Reft. Reply Pontlec Press Box 42. WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS. Apply In person after 4. Doll's Inn. 34(1 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS. FULL TIME. EVE- CREDIT CASHIER Experienced In consumers or bank tor new finance office to open In the K-Mort Shopping Cantor approx. May - 1st. —' salary, usual company bo.------- Call Mutual Finance Co., Mr. Days. 171-5700 tor a personal Interview. (Detroit).___________■ curb girls, d* Waitress, Ex- tra Drlve-ln Weoraph nt Dixie. CURB GIRLS de^ end ntoftt ehjfte. Teg DAY WORKER #OR TUESDAYS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 0£-llsa's Reeteurent, 14(0 N. Rochester 2d. Rocheeter. EXPERIENCED ft^TAFL Cl and cashier, banenta. J. J. lac Airport. 500 stating qi y expected. vidoRyWOreVIHH Ply to P.O. Box 500 wcetlene end eotory ol_ EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR OAY —■- 3 days a week. Middle Balt- ----- area. References. 4244340. EXPERIENCEb SHifct PlHliUjlt AND DRY CLEANING INSPEC- i. Call 451-4443 after SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE-typlng, shorthand and filing r* qulred. Must have office expert once. Cell 330-4533._■ SECRETARY Challenging position available for person capable of dealing with top level management of local concern. Good public relations and stenographic skills required. All replies handled in complete confidence.' Write OFFICE MANAGER OR BOO keeper tor Chrysler-Plymouth de or In Rochester Job now opt Best working conditions end t wages. See Jerry McComb Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, RodM Wonted RboI Estate 36 ' 1 TO 50 40MES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate Salol WARREN STOUT. Reoltor 1434 N. Opdyke Rd. ' FE S4145 Pontlec Dally ‘til t . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ’» Sport Ship. 473-1534. SALESMEN SALESGIRL CASHIER — TYPIST •ERIENCED. STEAC- __JO FUTURE. AP MUN'S SI N. SAGINAW. SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Applicants must hove e high sch education, 2 years experience ... routine patient cere and specific training In surgical techniques. Starting salary $334.53 per mo. Apply— PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL WANTED EXPERIENCED CHEF. *“>ly at Miracle Lounge, 2325 Telegraph, between the hours W> ARt GETTING READY TO open the new Eatmore Reeteurent. We need , cooks, waifrastes and AlwniiiBm Bldg. Homs Ceramic Tiling Est. ABN Seine, h Dressmaking, TaHorhi| Plastering Service KAISER. ALCOA ALUMINUM IlD- Architectural Drawinf PLANS DRAWN. Dry Wall Service ALL CASH 10 MINUTES m if b«hlnd in payments or i pr foroctosurt. Apant. 527-0400. YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW. IN MATWl PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR *UN QUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 Sates Holg, Mate Parnate D-A DAYS TRAVEL 4 DAYS AT tome. Men over 45 tor -—' rips nssr Pontlec. Worth Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., 534 N. Mel II Ft. Worth, Texes 74101. WAITRESS. WEEKEND, NIGHTS In Rochester. 264-1437, Warren. WAITRESS, NO EXPERlENC Club. 2330 Ferndeie. S02-4070 >et. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. WAITRESS, FULL TIME. EXPERI ■ oiMtoHfodLM|Btor Club. . Rochester Golf Pled Piper Reeteurent, FE »< WAITRESSES Needed immediately. Geoi No Sundays or Halida) Holidays. ESTELLE'S ."TO WAITRESS: MUST BE NEAT. AP- piy i" . YXftl WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb esN or part-time. Paid vacations MoMHzatlon. Lunch hour and ml allowance. Apply In ednen. BIG BOY RESTAURANT &7«, Mod, oftorlhp, i get! to DRUMMER AVAILABLE FOR ANY LIGHT HAULING, PAINTING, Windows washed, 33S-3570. SUITABLE BUILDING Rk EXPERIENCED PRACTIC nurse evelleble, PE 1-N14. BaildingSenricss-SoppHas 1 FENCING CONTRACTOR, IS YEARS CredH Adyhon 166 DEBT AID, INC, 710 RIKER BLDG. a»aMjaWa»ila|_' 31 BEAUTIFULY FURNISHED front roam. M nurses home tor retired Sdy, reasonable. 30-3222 CASH 41 HOURS D CONTRACTS—HOME EQUITIES WRIOHT 302 Oakland Ave. FE 24141 CASH BUYEAS . .r homes and farms. EL WOOD REALTY 42B14H FARM WANTED - APPROXIMATE- ly SO to 100 < good house, bam wm » ferabty horse bam, anc surfaced road: State i ivlngton in 4203. Driye, Detroit, NAVE SIMM - WANT I realtors, FE 4-0742. INCOME PROPERTY WANTED: 1 or mors family unit In goo' borhood. What have you We have several buyers If In Income Property, dai Estate, FE 3-7222. NICE 3 BEDROOM Ray O'Nail, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rtf. OR 4-2222 os ------- 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving ' Eavestroughing RETAIL PLUMBINQ AND HEATlNO SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE * Oakland Ave.___________________323-0437 ^totowreughlng service. Free’ esti-! .......... i. <7341(4 ---- BIG BOY DRIVEN, DIXIE AT SACK HOE. front END LOADER.! Sltvar Lake—Telegreph at Huron. dump trucking. Specializing In drlvdweys: gravel and cement. OR DBataj iqal|WBat BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPBR STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS r - Open Sun. Ft 44105 TORS ASSOC., FE 2-S414. Basement WatarproofiNg teHhf MBdBrnliatiea A 2 CAR OARAGES. 2*’x2T SS75. Cement work. Free estlmeles. Sprlgfleld Building Co. AAA S4I2A 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', S875. WE CARL L. BILLS SR, NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-37*. , R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING! sanding and finishing. FE >0542 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.! TREE SERVICE. TREE WORK . ... any ktod. Fra* estimates. 432- GARDEN PLOWING, BULLDOZING I 2744. yard-grading, reasonable, OR 3-8203tree trimming, RBMOV- I Income Tox Strvlca «“«•••. fe s-uaTftz. Ali Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, at! rooms, recreation rooms, oarages, aluminum elding, roofing. Free eel No down payment. G & M Construction Co. 14 N, Snginaw fe M211 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING HOME OR BUSINESS. ROOFING. ■ MM NO, PLUMBING, CM|B TRY, HEATING,' ELECTRICAL, CE7MENT AND BLOCK WORK. HOUSE OF TRADES_________332-4S4II . 485-1414. 473-2132. i-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, TREES REMOVED. sodding, seed Ing, grading. Broken! 332-3344_________ 47*4420 C?*cft*’ rttotmng wejls. Top wil TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL, sold by leted. Free Estimates. FE Raatonablc. 334-0066. DEPfNDABlE • LAWN CUniNG SERVICE Spring claan-up. By to, mo. e NEED 220 LISTINGS Saunders 4 Wyatt_______FE 3-2241 RETIRED GM COUPLE NEED neat 2 or ] bedroom brick home. Pay 15400 down. DorNt S Son. SPOT CASH -UR EQUITY, VA, . .... R OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION In Pentlac Ml 4-1432. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-ceme, $35 per wnek with a (180 deposit, inyilra nt 273 Baldwin E *I7W. CASS LAKEFRONT IBM. AVa|Q. ■ rviM^iiSsrue Sun. and Tuns, aftr- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. 2 ROOMS. *** vaek. 822 deposit. No chlMran.1 AKE FRONT APARTMENT FOR tojMemen. 474 King toto| LIKE NEW LARGE LIVING ROOM w i ted- ^' bath, private entrance. I nd ref. required. MY Q I SERVICE, CABINETS, ADDITIONS, datlons, alum., siding and roofing. For defails—Earl Kllne-OR 3-i»* _________CerpBBtry I FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 42 years experience PB»1«L ______________ 338-4384. ________ CEMENT WORK FE 44447 CEMENT CONTRACTORS' UL 2-4213 ' UL MB Cement and Block Work CEMENT WORK - FREE BSTI-metes. OR 4-2352, cell anytime. POURED WALLS AND FOUNDA- LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, '■ leh, fill dirt, grading nd grev-a front-end leading. FE 2-0603. TRUCK HAULING, LAWtJ, OA- TALBQTT LUMBER Gleet servlet, wood or aluminum. BuMIng and Hardware supplies. 225 Oakland * PE A4375 SMITH MOVING CO. A-I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR aHlPIB> free estlmefee. work aMwantoed. Reasonable rates. 6*7- HOUSE PAINTING GUARANTEED. FE 5-4223 or 338-8009, PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1SSS,_ LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF -— ^WSWIMist Track tishl Trucks to Rent/ W-Ton pickups m-Ton Stoke TRUCKS - TRACTORS AIM EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trellert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FI 44461 FE 4-1442 Open Dolly including Sunday TV AntBBMS QUALITY PAINTING PlaBsTBniHg ' TUNINGs-|REPAmmG THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1968 :> —Television Programs— Program* furnished by stations listed in this column cirs subfact to change without notice Chonrwln 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, P-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS SATURDAY NIGHT 9:00 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) News, Weather; Sports (9) Swingin’ Time 1:30 (2) Adventure ; (4) Network News (7) Wyatt Earp (50) Talent Scouts 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “Beachhead” (1053) Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Movie 1:00 (4) 1 Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed 1:30 (2) Secret Agent (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) To Be Announced 9:00 (4) Movie: “Merry ■ Andrew” (1958) Danny-Kaye, Pier Angeli (50) Sports Dial 9:30 (2) Loner (7) Hollywood Palace 10:90 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) World Adventure IS:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:99 (1) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Open End 11:19 (9) Around Town 11:20 (9) Movie: “TheManster' , (1962) Peter Dyneley, . Jane Hylton 11:25 (2)'Movies: “Hercules and the Ten Avengers" . (1964) Reg Park, Gya Sandri; “Glamour Boy” (1941) Jackie Cooper, Susanna Foster (7) Movies: “VeraCruz" (1954) Gary Cooper, Burt -Lancaster; “New Orleans Uncqnsored” (1955) Arthur Franz, Beverly .''Garland 11:39 (4) Johnny Carson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) News, Weather 3:09 (2) News, Weather. . (Big Story 3:30 (7) Wire Service ' 4:30 (7) Byllfie: Steve Wilson 5:00 (7) My Hero SUNDAY MORNING 0:30 (7) Of Men and Motives 6:40 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7). Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Insight , 8:00 (5) This Is the Life , (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Dialogue 8:11 (9) Sacred Heart 3:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Spotlight (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring : . (7) Three Stooges (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth (50) Music: Michigan State . • 11:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Bullwinkle (9) Passport to Profit (50) Through Children’s. Eyes 11:11 (9) Hercules 11:30 (2) Face the Nation ' (7) Discovery <’66 (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum” (1940) Sidney Toler, 1 ~ Marguerite Chapman •; (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON 12:00-(2) Voice of the Fans (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship-Bowling 12:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 12:30 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Washington , (4) Quiz ’em ■ 1:00 (4) (Color) Meet the. Press (7) To Be Announced (9) Movie: “Tap Roots' (1948) Van Heflin, Susan Hayward, Julie London. 1:15 (50) Stanley 'Cup Finals: Detroit vs. Montreal 1:30 (4) (Color) Stanley Cup Finals: Detroit' vs. -Montreal 3:00 (7) Directions ’66 3:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (Time approximate) 3:30 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “Goodby My Fancy” (1951) Joan Crawford, Robert Young, Frank Lovejoy, Eve Ar-■' den, Janice Rule. 4:00 (2) Littlest Hobo EVENING 6:00 (f) News, Weather, Sports (50) Upbeat' (56)MusicaIe 6:30 (4) (Color) telephone Hour (9) Movie: “Mutiny on the Bounty” (1 9 35) Charles .Laughton, Garkj 9:00 (2) Gable, Franchot Tone | (56) Anatomy of a Revolution , 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) (Colon Voyage (50) Stanley Cup -Detroit vs. Montrei tape) (56) invitation 7:30 (2) (Dolor) ^Favorite Martian (4) (Cpitfr) Walt Disney Build Ruta Lee, John Utel 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ \ (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Probe 11:55 (7) Movie: “Cynthia” (1947) George Murphy, Elizabeth Taylor, Gene Lockhart, Spring Bying-ton 12:30 (4) News, Weather -1:00 (9) Passport to Profit 1:15 (9) Window on the World 1:55 (7) News 2:00 (7) Dragnet LlJO (7) Citizen Soldier (4) Telesports Digest (7) (Color) Saga of • • Western (50) Spegtywy International 4:30 (2) Twentieth Century (50) Mister Ed 5:00 (2) (C o 1 o r) Movie: “Three Little Words” ,(1950) Fred Astaire, Red Skelton, Vera-EUen, Arlene Dahl, Keenan Wynn. (4) Viet Nam Review (7) Movie: “Son of Lassie” (1945) Peter Law-ford, June Lockhart; (50) Match Game Bowling • 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Route 66 MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6;20 (2) News 6.:25 (2) Sunrise Semester . 6:30 (4) Classroom ■ (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7;00‘ (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger ?;05 (2) News “ 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Topper turns” (1941) Roland Young, Joan 8:40 (56) Great Book: 8:55 (9) Morgan’tpMerry-Go-Round Griffith Tng. imper Room I) Understanding Numbers (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Cultural Enrichment 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess , (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Rhyme Time School-! 10:20 (56) Science Is Every-se : where (Color) Ed Sullivan |10:» (4) News (7) (Odor) FBI 10:30 (2) McCoys '.(59) Koltanowski on Chess (4) Concentration 8:25 (9) News ' •1 (7) Girl Talk 8:30 (4) (Color) Branded . (9) Friendly Giant - (9) Outdoorsman 10:35 (56) French Lesson (56) Sunday Showcase 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson (4) (Color) Bonanza (11:00 (2) Divorce Court . (7) (Color) Movie: “Thel (4) Morning Star Story of Ruth” (I960) El- C7> Supermarket Sweep-ana Eden, Vive£a Lind- stakes fors, Stuart Whitman,1 . •. (») Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (SO) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers TomTryon (9) (Special) Canada 99 (10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship .(9) (Special) Document (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town 12:09 (2) News, Weather, 11:20 (9) Movie: “The Slave” . Sports "■ (1956) Daniel Gelin (4) Jeopardy 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie: “The{ (7) Donna Reed Gun Hawk” (1963) Rory] (9) RazzleDazzle . Calhoun, Rod Cameron, jl2:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow AFTERNOON —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW(80Q) WWJ(950) WCAR(1) 30) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) WXYZ, Newt, Music. Sports WJfiK, Bob .E4fntfon . WHFI, Show BIZ WPON, Nows. Sports ' WCAR. Nows, Joo B octroi Is <:JB—WJR, Points S. Trondt - WMF I, Music tor Modono 7:00—WCAR, Ron ROM WPON. Nows, Johnny Irons WXYZ, Loo Allan, Music, Sports WJR, News, Sports, Music WWJ, Toscanini S:M—WJR, Nows, Music 10:00—WXYZ, Danny Taylor SUNDAY MORNING 0:00—WJR Wake Up Show WJBK, R* tor Neolth S:M—WJR, Own Encores wjbk, tctonco News 7:00—WJR, NOWS, Music WXYZ, Rtllglout News CKLW, Chrfit Truth Crusade WJBK, Hour of Crucltlod WCAR, Choir LIB . WPON Luthoran Hour 7iSB-WJR Sunday Choralo WXYZ, Chttstloiw/ In > CKLW, HMSTii WJBK, Ava Maria Hou WXYZ, Morning Choralo CKLW. Yaur Worship Hour WJBK, Revival lima WCAR, Ulf for Ltvtng WPON, St. John's Churth ■ :S0—WXYZ, Moments of ' WJR, Renfro Volley ' WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio BIMt Class t:M—WJR, Naws, Music CKLW, Bathaada Tempts WCAR, Music «sr Sunday WPON, Prof aslant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK. Listen, Highlights f:JO—WXYZ, r>etroit Cell Board , wal alts.. t:4S—CKLW, Chrlsttan SCI-1:10—wwj. News, Radio Pul- voice of Proohecy CKLW, Pontiac Baotlst WJBK, Nows, Town Hall WHFI, Music for Sunday WPON. Religious MilS 1:1S—WPON, Central MethO- WWJ, News, Musk WCAR, Music Mr Sunday WPON, Sunday Saranadt WJBK, Asslgnmant Detroit CKLW, WkiMor Labor WHFI, Uncto Jay WXYZ, Itafe, News ti:IS—CKLW, Report frdm . . * Parliament Hilt ..JR, Tiger Beet • IliM—CKLW. Lutheran Hour WJR, ngert/Wesh. Senators 1:00—WJBK, News, Music OKLW, Tom. Shannon, Ne« 1:00—WXYZ, Dsvo Prince WHFI, Oennis Vogel WWJ, Detroit Symphony WXYZ, News, Music . CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, News WCAR, News, Music WPON. Sunday Serenade «:1S—WXYZ, Man On the Go WWJ, Meet the Press CKLW. Wings ot Heeling Mi-WXYZ. Music Sports CKLW, Church at Geo WJBK, MUSIC WWJ, News, Monitor WCAR, News. Ron Rose 7:tS—WJR, Weekend Dimension 7:JB-CKLW, Rboneezer Baptist WJR, The. Lone Ranger 0:00—WJR, News, MUSIC : cklw, VMM er Prophecy WPON, Church ot Week WJBK, News, We Believe Bltt-CKLW, TIM Quiet HWr WJBK, News, Sports,' Music WXYZ, Mdvlna (U. ol WJR. News, Musk 10:10—WJR, Chapel Hoi CKLW, American Lull WXYZ, Currant WWJ, Eternal Light ltiit-.MWJ, Nows, Good . . Music WJBK, What's the Issus CKLW. Church ot Loid Jesus WJR. ah Night Show,.] WXYZ, Issues mb Anstodn WCAR, Jt«Wlh y“-------- . Council MONDAY MORNING 7:0B-WHFI, Almanac WPON, B:M-—WJR, S:JO—WJR, 0:00—WJR, t, Newt, St t, Muac H I, NevA, 0 WJBK, News,.Bob Lee 1B:BB—WJR. News, Musk WWj, MOWS, Ask Neighbor WHFI, Bill Boyle WXYZ, Breakfast Club . • cklw, Joe Van WPON, News, Bon Johnson WJR, News, Godfrey ; . MONDAY AFTERNOON ZIM-WWJ, Naws, Market WPON, Nows, Bon Job WXYZ, Musk, Nows WJBK, NOws, Layno 12:10—WJBK, Naws. Mui.. WWJ, Pappor Young's Fem- CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR. News, Elliot Field WHFI, Encore UBK* News IXYZ, Days Nows 1 Oavs Prince, Musk , —m ■ | 9:0B—WCAR, Jos B^Cai " I TV Features Hockey Finals Start JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) Mel Torme is | | Jackie’s guest, SUNDAY BASEBALL, 12:30 p.m. (2) Detroit vs. Washington. 1 STANLEY UUP FINALS, 1:15 pjn. (50) 1:30 pan., 8 I (4) 7:90 pjn. (50) Detroit vs. Montreal in first of | I best-of-seven series. | TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) Review of Ameri- f I can music from turn of century to thirties features Burl I I Ives as host, and Florence Henderson, Leslie Uggama, I 1 John Gary and Susan Watson as performers. FBI, 8:00; p.m. (7) Erskine is puzzled by carefully | planned bank robbery in which only* small part of money is 1 taken; Ralph Meeker costars. DOCUMENT, 10:00 p.m. (9) Use and misuse of con-i troversial drug, LSD, are examined. Ghana-China Ties Strained * Added Tension Could Be Finishing Blow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:51 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:91 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game 47) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Jamaica Run” (1953) Ray Milland, Arlene Dahl (50) Movie 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House ( (56) World History 1:30 (2) A? the World/' (4) Let’s Makp4Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Aijvfritures in Science. tolar Bears to Be Tracked To Transmit Signals via Special Collars 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Out. Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:25 (56) Rhyme TimB 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2TTo Tell the Truth /\K) Another World /■ (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) .Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young • \ (50) popper 4:25^7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 uO^Mike Douglas • . (7) Where the Action Is (9),Fun HoiIsb. (50) Love Hiat fcobi 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News; Sports ' . (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Frqpch Chef 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ACCRA, Ghana (AP) — Relations between Ghana and Com-.munist China are tense. Any additional strain could cause complete break. Diplomatic sources say the Soviet Unibp officially recognized the new regime In Accra only after an ultimatum * that Moscow either grant recognition or clear out its representatives. | Diplomats' note that Communist Chna has not yet recognized the Ghana government and say similar ultimatum is likely. * * •* Peking and Accra have been bickering in a series of diplomatic notes blaming each other for the tensions between them since the overthrow of President Kwame Nkrumah Feb. Nkruniah arrived in Peking on a state visit to learn his army and police hpd deposed him. One of the first announcements by Ghana’s new‘ rulers was evidence that Nkrumah had enlisted Chinese help in running subversion camps to train cadres for the overthrow of other African leaders. DENIED CHARGE China denied this charge and replied with a complaint that its citizens in Ghana were being mistreated. Chinese in Ghana—and other I Orientals mistaken for Chinese —were manhandled in several incidents the day of the coup. h ■ h it Another Ghanaian note said the Chinese have sent arms toj Nkrumah in Conakry, Guinea, to use in overthrowing the new regime here and termed this “a' stab in the back.” 1 2 r TT 5" r i r r- 10 n" \l A 14 IB 16 17 18 19 21 sr 25* ■ 30 31 32 n 1 36 37 1 L_ 42 m 45 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56: 57 bb 59 66 41 -a COLUMBIA AVENUE . BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue >, (A Southern Baptist Church) “Where the difference is worth' the distance.” > Sunday Worship Services, By Science Service WASHINGTON Some of the| ■ world’s most mysterious large * animals, the polar bears, will be g wandering across the snowy po-j ■ lar ice caps with neat collars| g around their necks transmitting] ■ radio waves to an orbiting satel-1 _ Ute. * * ★ By 1969, about 50 polar bears; will be radioing their whereabouts to a Polar Ohrbiting Nim-j bus Satellite, hopes Dr. Vagn Flyger, head of the Inland] Resources Division of the University of Maryland, College] Park. Depending u p o n the active cooperation of the nations involved, snch as Russia, Canada and Greenland, the pro-gram will produce valuable information on a little-understood bear, Dr. Flyger told the eighth annual meeting of the Arctic Institute of. North America. The data transmitted from the bears’ collars will be received by a Nimbus Weather satellite and then transmitted to earth receiving stations. * ★■ A The great bear program also will include marking another 450 polar bears with purple dye so they can be easily from a ship or fromfland, or a small airplane or helicopter. MARK, NUMBER Each bear will be marked with an individual mark, number or even name such as Joe, so that the spotters can accurately check the individual location. The bears also will be identified with ear tags (tearing individual identification numbers and instructions to send the tag to the Arctic Institute. By these methods, Dr-Flyger said, scientists will learn more bout -the bears’ migratory habits and population. Further research on the polar bear will include studies on their parasites, diseases and their ability to adapt to inhospitable weather with temperatures reaching 65 degrees F. below zero. Dr. Flyger also hopes to find out more about the bears’ curi: ous liver which is so richly packed with vitamin A that it is poison to eat. Rosamoml Williams f MAICO, Pontiac Branch I 29 1 Cornell PE 2-1225 j Sarvics* and Supplies far j ALL HEARM6 AIDS_______________j See DISPLAY POOL at: CLUKSTON POOL 00. 7120 Dixie Hwyv - Clarkston Oj>en Sundays 1 P. M. to 5 P.M. , MA 5- RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS... USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE TJRJRS, CALL 332-8181.