1%$ Weather U.*. WMttor BurMu l>*r*CMl Showers Tonight THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL.. 1.28 No. $4 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1905—84 PAGES Belcher Guilty of Murder in Fire King of Family FATAL FIRE—Fire swept through this home TiTPontinc Townihip early today and killed one man, Horace Aker ley. Cause of Hie blase, which gutted the house, is stilt under investigation. Pontiac Tw Dies in House Fire Fire swept through a one-story frame home at 2039 Knollwood in Pontiac Township early today, killing the owner. * Horace Akerley, about 45, died of suffocation, _____________r according to medical Area Motorists Rap Insurers Stote Officials Told of Cancellation Woes Expert Called in Scrap Trial — Case of City vs. Allen Will Resume Tuesday The Circuit Court nonjury trial against Allen & Sons scrap yard will resume Tuesday with acoustical consultant continuing his testimony in behalf of the city of Pbntiac. The sound expert, Donald E. Kennamer, was one of the three witnesses who took the stand yesterday before the proceedings jeere adjourned, for the weekend: The city and a number of residents living, in the vicinity of the junk yard at 22 Congress claim the scrap operation is a nuisance. They are seeking a permanent injunction halting the ^irm operations, r The scrap company has countered with a suit asking for $750,000 damages from the complainants. Allen’s attorney, Harvey Lodge, said lye will have a sound and air pollution expert testify next week in rebuttal of the complainants testimony. authorities. Hugh Akerley, the victim’s brother, is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with severe burns on his arms, The fire broke out about 5 a.m. in the front of the home, sheriff’s deputies said. The cause of the blaze is under investigation. . Robert Akerley, 22, son of the injured man, first smelled smoke and then awoke his father. ,__vi__•*. »________a' The two men attempted to rescue Horace Akerley, whose bedroom was closest to the blaze, but were stopped by flames. HOUSE GUTTED Six pieces of fire fighting equipment were at the scene. The house was gutted by the blaze and is considered a total loss. * * * It was first thought that a woman relative and her baby might have also been trapped in the house, but Sheriff’s Deputies said they located the mother and child. * * ★ They had not been in the house at the time of the blaze. A dozen area motorists last night testified before a- State Senate subcommittee that automobile Insurance companies had canceled their policies for little or no reason. The pyblic hearing at Pontiac City Hall was the third in a series designed to aid legislators in drafting new laws in connection with car insurance. About 75 persons attended. “The complaEts ire the same wherever we go,” said Sen. George S. Fitzgerald, subcommittee chairman. ‘‘Cancellations have created a terrible burden on the public,” be added. ■"t* • . ‘‘It appears the or\Jy answer is- to give the state ’insurance commissioner the power to write rules and regulations cov-. ering all ‘ phases of auto insurance.” LITTLE CONTROL “Ag it is now, the insurance industry operates practically without any control.” Fitzgerald said the subcommittee has received more than 800 letters complaining about insurance companies and their refusal to explain why policies have been terminated or failed to be renewed. One witness, Joseph Gerba, 21 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Marines Boost Viet Garrison i SAIGON, South Viet Nam (ffi -- Another 1,400 U.S. Marines waded ashore at Da Nang today as the United States continued to beef up its combat muscle around the big air base, just 120 miles south of Communist North Viet Nam. U.S. Navy and Air force planes carried out new strikes in North Viet Nam today, knocking out the Kin Cuong highway ’ ~ Raps Tactics of Area Airline Says Firm to Drop Service, Keep Subsidy bridge about 150 miles south of Hanoi and attacked road convoys. All aircraft were said to have returned safely. Pilots said no Communist aircraft were eh-Countered and Antiaircraft fire was light. Peking said Communist Chinese jets drove eight American aircraft away from Hainan Island Friday. American pilots had reported brief dogfight with Commu- Convicted Slayer Harry M. Belcher By L. GARY THORNE A Reed City attorney charged nist jets 35 milesi-from Hainan y^y u* North Qmfral and said one of the Soviet-built Airlines (NCA) wants to keep MIGs was beUeyed downed, jts^ederal subsidy while cutting They did identify the MlGs as 0ff service to small communi-North Vietnamese or Chinese, ties. ' * * * Joseph C. Lynch, representing U.S. officials in Washington Reed City, visited Pontiac yes-expressed belief that if there terday for a meeting with local was a U.S.-Red Chinese encoun- officials, ter, k was probably a brush rather than a deliberate action. BOOST FORCE The Leatherneck battalion landed at Da Nang reinforces some 3,000 Marines already based there. Brig. Gen. Frederick Karch, commanded of the: 9th Marine Expeditionary Brigade, said another battalion would arrive in the next few days and be assigned to the Hue area, north of Da Nang and only 50 miles from the border. - The Marines landed at what the military has dubbed Red NCA receives $100,000 annually under a bright sun. Waiting for from ^ {ederal government {or Ujem were members of a to the ^ mhigm Marine frogman team who had Rtons landed earlier and, after sur- ___Pontiac has joined with Port Huron, CadiUac-Reed City and the State Department of Aeronautics In an effort to fight a Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) decision. The CAB ruling permits the discontinuing of NCA service April 19 to four Michigan communities. . * * ★ „ Lynch charged that NCA wanted to keep its “‘local Carrier” subsidy while becoming a trunkline operator, which would cut off service to smaller communities. ANNUAL GRANT The Reed City man said that Episcopalians May Ordain Killed in Car Collision DeOCOneSS GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Mar-tin J. Sales, $7, of Sparta was killed Friday when his car and another auto collided, about two miles north of here. In Today's Press Voting Bill 1 ‘Stronger’ measure I clears Senate committee, I setting stage for floor I fight - PAGE $4. I * Soviet Envoy : 1 Tough-minded Russian I takes over ambassadorial I duties in France—PAGE ■ *• School Aid Bill Senate passes measure for Johnsdn’s signature— PAGE 2. Astrology ..............22 Bridge ................ 21 Church News .....1$-17 Crossword Puzzle....12 Comics ..............92 Editorials .......... t Home Section ....... 19-22 Markets ............21 ObRuaria* ...........1* Sports 22^,^. I4-*| Theaters ......-.-18 TV 4 Radio Programs a Wilson, Earl ...;5« • Women’s Page .......14 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A 48-year-old widowed grandmother has. stirred a controversy in the Episcopal Church over announced plans by her bishop to ordain her as a ‘‘perpetual deaconess.”' Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike of California said yesterday in New York he knew of no barrier under revisions^ in church cannon law to the ordination of Phyllis'Edwards. Previously the church has had only male perpetual deacons. Perpetual deacons are lay persons who perform such duties as reading the morning prayer and evensong and assis't the priest in passing the chalice and wafers at the altar during communion,_____ Mbs. Edwards took part in the recent Selma-to-Montgomery civil rights march; A woman has never been ordered to the Episcopal dee- -collate, only admitted to it Under ordering, said Bishop Pike, women may now be ordained to hply orders. But the bishop’s announcement had' a quick follow-up that caused a change in plans. At the request of die standing committee of the Episcopal diocese of California, which ranks just below Bishop Pike in church affairs, the ordination At Hr*. Edwards was postponed a veying the beach, sunbathed in shorts. The sounds of war drifted down to the beach, however, “NCA has never 1 o s t money,” Lynch claimed. ‘‘They’ve always made money,” Harold'Krellen, assistant to MRS. EDWARDS from a battle between a Viet- the director of the subsidy div namese company and a platoon- ision of the Bureau of Econ-sized group of Viet Cong holed omic Regulations said yester-up in an old French fort in the day in Washington, D.C., that hills three away. NCA receives a total subsidy for Euvrifi A Us'entire “local service carrier" FLOTILLA system of about $7.9 million. Navy landing craft brought the Marines aslfore from a flotilla of ILS. 7th Fleet-ships an- 'The Michigan cities, including chored about a mile offshore. Pontiac, are to lose NCA serv-There were at least 10 ships in u™*er & CAB’s‘‘use it or the hay 1086 » • P^cy which requires The first four F4B Phantom «ve Passengers per day. jet fighter planes from Marine SEEK APPEAL Fighter Attack Squadron 531 The four communities are being sent to Viet Nam arrived slated to ask the CAB Monday today. The other 14 fighters for a stay of its denial of a were expected sooh. recent appeal. ■-Old' Bryon Ne Playing Like Master BY BRUNO L. KEARNS i . Sports Editor, The Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga.—An old “master,”-Byron Nelson, who before Jack Nicklaus came along, was the youngest player ever to win the Masters Golf Tournament, had moments of grandeur as the third round of the classic started this morning. - The 54-year-old Nielson, who was 25 when he first won the Master^ in ---------------1----14 1937, teed off as an early • . „ , , ... one-under par for .38 boles starter with an even par with a *f<£rbirdi*3 putt. 144 foT 36 holes. On the par-3, fourth hole, P1 a y i n g with three - time however, the sun-bronzed Texan Master champ Jimmy Demaret, drove into the trees and his re-also 54, Nelson holed a 15-foot turn shot was trapped. After putt for his par on the first hole, 5laskt|nL°ut tw°-Pu«!ng’ after having to blast out of over par. troubIe” ' ' On the 365-yard No. 7 bold, On the third hole, he went which Was vicious With the ____• -__________heavy winds, on Friday, Nelson fought back" with a birdle-3 fol-f . lowing a great approach shot Rain Shou d Bring ^f:u:Jeetofthepin 3 EVEN PAR 'firnnnnr Dactnroc' This ^ hiin even again: and UICCllCl r ddlUlGJ as he parred No’s. 8 and 9, he remained even par for 45 holes. . Area lawns should put on their Demaret, who won the green coats soon, with showers titles in 1940, 1947 and 1959, expected both tonight and to- finished with a 39 and a total morrow. of 185 after 45 holes. The low predicted for tonight The most recent winners, ranges^frorntO^toJJ^tqhe foK AmoktPaimer,G*ry Player lowed by a high tomorrow of 55 and NicUau3> were aU tied for t0 • the lead going into today’s third Monday’s weather pictnre is round with six-under-par 138s. mostly cloudy and cooler. - Matters OtH Tournament * * * 45 HOfct scones Byron Nelson .......144-Jt—tg The mercury’s low mark this Tommy son ....... morning Was 33. At 2 p.m., how- Jimmy Oamaret . 144-34—JI3 ever, the mercury hit a high of 54 in downtown Pontiac. £££ Font1"* 'Equalizer Is Key in City Value Jump Does the $15-million increase -in die city’s assessed valuation, of real and personal property mean more money for hard-pressed local government? “No,” answered City Manager Joseph A. Warren, who views the rise as merely a good omen. “B’i a sign of growth, but the equalizing factor b all-iai-portant,” Warren explained. The equalizing factor, established by the county and approved by,the state, stands between a local unit’s assessed value and state equalized valuation (SEV). * * » * Taxes are levied only on the state equelfawd value of real and personal property. The city’* to- tal SEV won’t be determined until the fourth Friday in May. FIRST STEP Thus, determining Pontiac’s assessed valuation is just fito first step toward eventually setting the final tax base. Earlier this week, City Assessor Edward C. Bloe reported the city’s total 1985 assessed value at $210,838,999, an increase of $15,159,901 over last year’s assessed value. City officials point out that this in itself ifheans little more than an indication that the dty’$ SEV may rise. • * ♦ ♦ If the equalizing factor rises or at least remains unchanged, it would mean added revenue for municipal operations. However, a sharp drop in the equalization factor would neutralize the increase in Pontiac’s total assessed valuation, leaving the city with little or no hike in terms of tax revenue. City Manager Warren has based the city’s austere 1965 budget on n projected $l-mll-1km rise in SEV. " A further SEV jump would be “good news” at city hall. Warren cites two reasons: • The budget incorporates optimistic projections on 1965 revenues. • The same budget carries n increase in assessed value reflects local industrial expansion, mostly the growth of General Motors Corp. facilities. City officials expact teich local growth to be reflected tor-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Jury Decides in 80 Minutes of Deliberation Mandatory Sentence Is Natural Life for Man From Femdale By JIM LONG Harry M, Belcher was found guilty yesterday of killing his wife by setting the fire at their Ferndale home in which she and t h e i r six children perished. An Oakland County. Circuit Court jury of eight men and four women deliberated one hour and 20 minutes before returning the verdict about 4 p.m. Jury foreman William Water-bury of Clawson announced the verdict, “guilty as charged.” Belcher, a 32-year-old shop manager, Was charged with first degree murder only in the death of his wife Catherine, 35. The conviction, which carries a mandatory natural life sentence, ended the eight-day trial in the comiroom of Judge Philip Pratt. Pratt will sentence Belcher April 2$. ★ ★ * When the jurors returned, Belcher watched each intently. Then, head bowed and hands clasped tightly, he listened to the verdict. OFFERS WRISTS A few moments passed before he moved and stood up and then only to ptit his wrist out while a sheriffs deputy placed on handcuffs to return him to the county jail. Belcher’s attorney, John McIntosh, said he did not know if he would appeal the conviction. When asked how he felt about' the verdict, Ferndale Police Lt. Donald R. Geary, who headed the investigation that led to Belcher’s arrest, said: “No matter what happened you can never tying back the children.” ★ w ♦ Geary arrested Belcher Feb. 4 after an investigation by police and fire authorities revealed that, gasoline was used to start the fire. DELIBERATE FIRE Fire officials testifed at the trial that toe blaze had to be set deliberately. Belcker has maintained right from the start that he ‘ had nothing to do with starting the fire. On file witness stand, Belcher admitted to being in love with a former co-worker, Joyce Ann Cross, 20, of Hazel Park, but denied that he had ever talked about a divorce with his wife. • ★ w. * She and the children were found by firemen huddled together in a second floor bedroom on the morning of Jan. 25 in their home at 446N. Hazel-hurst. nr j -BELCHER ESCAPED Belcher escaped from the house with the aid of a neighbor , Dennis Lukasik, 24, who lives behind and five homes away from tbe Belcher residence. ■ * w * Belcher was in his first floor bedroom when Lukaaik arrived and helped him down a ladder/ NO ATTEMPT Belcher admitted under cross-examination by Robert* that he made no attempt to arouse his family after he awake to the smell of smoke. He said he was unable to explain why he did nothing. I TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 Johnson Sees PeaceHopes as Strong Now SAN MARCOS, Tex. «gainst! Skelton and placed several with them. Barnett. He said he had no deal-1 * * * ings with Powell. F«ltl*C Pr»$» Photo HELP YOURSELF, DAD—Mitt Romney (left) escorts his father, Gov. George Romney, through the food line at Cran-brook School’s annual Father-Son Spring Athletic Awards Dinner yesterday. Mitt received a varsity letter for his work with the ice hockey team... Birmingham Area News r p/ore I Teachers Will Explore Gifted Child's Schooling BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The education of foe gifted Child will be explored by tedchers at a May conference at City and Country School of Bloomfield HflU. The fourth annual Institute on Gifted Child Education has been scheduled for May 1 at the school, 2190 N. Woodward. Dr. E. Paul Torrance will give foe keynote address, entitled ‘'Creativity and foe Gifted Child.” Author of “Guiding Creative Talent” and “Education and the Creative Process," Torrance Is professor of educational psychology and director of foe bureau of educational research at the University of Minnesota. State Figures Show Many Negroe EAST LANSING M - From one-quarter to one-third of Negroes in major Michigan cities have incomes “below foe poverty line** of $3,000 a year, .foe National Urban League declared Friday. ★ . ★ , ★ The organization released statistics from the second half of its survey into Negroes’ conditions which it said found Negro unemployment ranging from 10 to 19 per cent and Negro housing ranging from 32 to 57 per cent slums. New figures covered Lansing, Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo, Jackson and Saginaw. Statistics for Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, Muskegon and Grand Rapids were released last fall. At a news conference, league regional director Raymond Brown declared “our research reveals the depth of the tragedy of poverty among Negroes. If Michigan is to become a more prosperous and dynamic state with real progress in race relations, the scourge of poverty must be wiped out.”' STATISTICS PRESENTED The statistics also were given to a three-day antipoverty conference sponsored by the league and attracting about 200 Negro leaders from Michigan. The statistics for foe cities: ,. Unemployment percentage among nonwhites: Jackson 19, Detroit 17, Ann Arbor 15, Grand Rapids 14, Flint 14, Muskegon 14, Pontiac 12, Saginaw 11, Kalamazoo 11, Lansing 10._ Percentage of those employed who are 'in unskilled jobs:.. Ann Arbor 64, Detroit 64, Kalamazoo 67, Grand Rapids 72, Lansing 72, Muskegon 73, Pontiac 74, She said in all that time they ——— -— ---------- Lowest temperature preceding I »—— At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 3 m.p. Sun rises Sunday at 6 a.m. Moen eats Sunday at 4:10 a.m. Moon rises Saturday •» 1:04 p. Downtown Temperatures One Year Age in Pontiac Oxford Man Listed! « 35 Sait Lake J7 V Sin Fran. 70 35 S. S. Marie 45 37 53 33 Seattle S3 38 S3 34 Tampa SO 46 7» 67 Washington S7 40 Equalizer'Key to City Value (Continued From Page One) ther in increased state equalized valuations Jack Rider, 39, of 62 E. Bur-i Another man said that after I Added revenue, if it materi-JwlmiK * * dfck, Oxford, is in PontlaeTu years .^fo foe same com- dizes, could help foe 1965 New*oriMns 83 m G€neral Hospital in fair condi- pany he had his policy cancded budget. She noted, /however, that in i the past two years hailstones I damaged her car and there were Uwo occasions when~a boy on a [bike ran into her car and a as Fair After Crash [££ b*cW up ^the v* DIVORCED DRIVER Another man said! that after wasn’t my driving record. It was something else. , tion, following an auto accident he had gotten a divorce. s? 34 i ^ a-m t®day- “When Tasked why they had *1‘|l R>der lost conn) of his car ^ j wa, ^ „ ” £jas he drove south into Oxford.1 K His car hit a railroad sign and two' large gasoline signs at a, service station before coming! “They wouldn't tell me what, to a stop because it was confidential-in- ..* * * formation.” Rider was under the car al- Sen, Basil Brown, a member though foe car did not turn over. I of the subcommittee, said that He suffered multiple lacera-1 insurance companies claim they tions of foe"scalp “and right j have no blacklist, “but it seems AP PhpNiai NATIONAL HEATHER—Weathermen predict rain to-night in most of the* western third of nation, parts of north-era Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and upper Lakes region with thunderstorms from northeastern Texas and eastern Oklahoma to north Mississippi and west parts of Kentucky hand, and a fractured rib, according to hospital reports. Okinawa School Chief Will Visit at MSU versity officials will visit Michigan State University April 14-22 to see how an American land-grant college operates. MSU has been assisting the Okinawan school for 14 yean under a program supported by the Department of the Army. that if you are canceled one day, the other companies know about it the next.” Several representatives of insurance companies in the audience were invited to speak but all declined. , EAST LANSING (AP) Sunichi shimabukuro, president Birth Rate Declines of the’ University of foe Ryukyus ~ifi Okinawa, and other uni- LANSING HI —The number of births in Michigan declined during 1964 for the seventh consecutive ycartnd was the lowest since 1961, the Stifle Health Department reports. A total of 174,804 births was recorded, compared to 178.171 the previous year. * And the budget, according.to Warren, may need help. Some revenues could fall short of op-f timistic projections, he said. In addition,’ results of an employe reclassification study are expected this June. The study, like a similar study of salaries last year, is being conducted by the Michigan Municipal League. Warren said that it is likely that the s t u d y could costas much as—$150,000 in payroll hikes. . V ; Lemass May be Able to Form a Government DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Prime Minister Sean Lemass’ Fianna Fail party held a slim lead ba the tabulations today for Ireland’s national election. The opposition demanded recounts but Lemass was expected to be able to form a new government. Of 144 seats in foe Dell Fianna Fail had 72. Opposition par- The topic of Torrance’s speech is foe institute theme and will be discussed in nine workshops. AMONG SPEAKERS Among the speakers will be Dr. Harold Davidson, child psychoanalyst and-assistant'clinical professor in foe department of psychiatry of Wayne State University’s school of medicine. Dr. Harry Hahn, director of instruction for Oakland Schools; Dr. Norval Scott, science specialist in Detroit public schools; and Dr. Nathaniel C. Champlin, associate education professor at Wayne State University, alto-will participate in foe workshops. * Others are Ramona Yarmy, Highland Park High School poet-teacher; Eleanor McRoberts, in the gifted child program of the 1 London, Ont. public schools; Jul-dilapidated: Lansing 32 per ia Sanford, associate professor cent, Detroit 33, Pontiac 41, [ ’ ~- Grand Rapids 42, Jackson 43, Muskegon 43, Ann Arbor 44, Kalamazoo 47. Flint 49, Saginaw 57. Percentage of adult Negroes •not holding high school diplomas: Landing 65, Aim Arbor 66, Detroit 73, Flint 74, Grand Rapids 76, Kalamazoo 76, Pontiac 78, Saginaw 85, Jackson 87, Muskegon 88. • Median schools year completed: Lansing 10.3, Ann Arbor 9.7, Flint 9.4, Detroit 9.2, Grand Rapids 9.8, Kalamazoo 8.9, Pontiac 8.8, Jackson 8.4, Muskegon 8.3, MALE INCOME Flint 77, Saginaw 78, Jackson 84. Negro families “living in poverty”: Flint 22 per cent, Saginaw 23, Ann Arbor 24, Lansing 25, Muskegon 27, Pontiac 30, Jackson 31, Kalamazoo 33, Detroit 34, Grand Rapids 34. Negroes living in rental units classified as deteriorating Median male income among nonwhites: Saginaw $4,406, Flint $4,296, Pontiac $3,983, Muskegon $3,935, Lansing $3,806, Detroit $3,804, Jackson $3,488, Ann Arbor $3,185, Kalamazoo, $3,173, Grand Rapids $3,081. Median family income among nonwhites: „ Lansing $5,182, Grand Rapids $5,011, Flint $4,-907, Saginaw $4,735, Pbntiac $4,-539, Muskegon $4,536, Jackson $4,429, Detroit $4,385, “ * Viet Navy Mutiny fails,-leaders Flee SAIGON (UP!) - A shortlived mutiny in the Vietnamese Navy collapsed today. The rebellious commanders of coastal, sea and river forces fled with the chief of the Saigon Navy Yard to foe temporary safety of an anchorage in the Saigon River. The .four commanders threw Saigon into turmoil T h u r s-day night when they joined about 29 other officers in signing n petition that accused Rear Adm. Khung Tan Gang of graft and demanded his resignation as commander of foe navy. of health education at Wayne State University; and Rosemary Malocsay, facility member of foe Interlochen Arts Academy and National Music Camp. ■* W jr " h ’ Deadline for registering for the institute is April 16. A nominal fee covers the keynote address and two workshops. Registration is limited to 250 persons and educators will be giyen priority. ' Russians Halt Berlin Tactics Border Guards^** U.S. Army Battalion BERLIN (UPI) — The Russians today halted their harassment of West Berlin’s air, ground and water routes as a combat-ready U.S. Army b a t-talion rolled down the autobahn in a reassertion of allied rights to trpvel there. Sovfet border guards, who have been halting traffic on the big superhighway periodically since Monday, passed the battalion onto foe autobahn without incident. At the same time, the Russians announced an end to their war maneuvers which they said caused foe traffic tieups. They ended their buzzing of planes in the air corridors leading to Berlin and reopened n canal closed by foe East Germans. East German Communist border guards also ended their slowdown inspections of West German highway traffic. A U.S. spokesman said a total 6f 452 armed troops were dispatched from West Germany in four convoys consisting of 103 Army thicks and jeeps. NO TROUBLE Russian guards at the Mart-enborn checkpoint on the East-West German border passed them without trouble and the battalion roiled toward its destination 110 jmiles across Communist territory, foe spokesman said. Railroad Union Strike Halts Service on Line KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Military commanders sounded A strike of locomotive firemen “coup alert.” Barricades were and enginemen virtually thrown up at strategic points stopped service on foe Kansas and Skyraider fighter-bombers City Southern Railroad today, buzzed menacingly overhead. but an official reported a feder-The mutinous officers failed al court restraining order Kalama- to win support from the ma- against the union had been is- zoo $4,336, Grand Rapids $4,128. J jority of foe navy. I sued at Shreveport, La. SAFETY FIRST-Directors of the Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee on foe Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University look over plans for a study-public forum-action program to improve safety. The directors are (from left) E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; James O. Wright, president of Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc.; Delos Hamlin, chairman of foe Oakland County Board of Supervisors and O U Chancellor, D. B. Varner. Safety Board Members Named James 0. Wright, president of Federal Mogul - Bower - Bearings, Inc. and chairman of the bocuti of directors of the new Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee, has announced the names of 30 county leaders who will serve on 4he committee ‘ sard. The safety committee will direct a program of study, public forums and action for foe Mott Center for Community Affairs ties and Independents together Iat 0akland University, held 7®r with two seats undecid- Seven study groups wffl heed. j gin Work immediately with' citizen committees aided by technical consultants provided by foe Highway Triffic Safety Center at Michigan State University. Serving under Wright as board members will be R6y J. Alexander; HaroHArnoW, Paul Av-erill, Kenneth Bannon, Edward Barrett, S. Jerome Bronson, Harry Chesebrough, Dr. Cecil Conrad, Richard Dann, E. M. Estes, John Fitzgerald and Edwin O. George. Others are Mrs. Paul Gorman, Delos Hamlin, Grant How- ell, Robert Huber, Frank Irons, Marvin Katke, Keith Leenhouts, Sander Levin, Sol Lomerson, Mrs. Clair Mills, Ralph Moxley and foe Rev. Joseph A. Pelham. ALSO SERVING Also serving are Curtin Potter, James Seeterlin, Burton R. Shif-man, D. B. Varner, Dr. Wilfred Webb and L. B. Yost, * Hamlin and Varner will act as vice-chairmen of the board Study Committee chairmen trill be Alexander, Averill, Bannon, Mrs. Gorman, Howell, Webb and Yoat THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRft*T 10, 1965 THREE fisdisA.dOvuuf* mh 5 MORE DAYS To S— H & R BLOCK —..... — OUA»ANTII = i We guarani** accurat* preparation of tvary Ml NtiW, II I llioi Cast y*u any panalty ar irtartit. “EDUiCD&ni**- America', lorfaet Tax Swvkt wiHi Over DOQ Office, 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5. FI 4-9225 ' . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY This We Believe, FE 4-1211 2>. e.. FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. -SkrStemaebfQeldJieqvestr Autographs fan's Abdomen By EARL WILSON “Something happened in Palm Beach,” handsome George Hamilton says, “that made me feel very‘big. Four fellows brought a young girl to me and said, ‘She wants you to autograph her stomach.’ \ “She was in a bikini," George explains, “and she insisted that her stomach be written on. How could I refuse?" Handsome Hamilton, 21 next Ang. 12, socially-reared bat never well-to-do, has been getting unusual adulation from young fans for the last year. But this was rather extreme. “Autograph my hand!" is not a rare request now — although George was surprised when one girl begged him to autograph her right hand so she could wash her left hand, which he’d autographed a week before. The old autograph protected by a bandage, was becoming rather dim. Besides, her parents felt the time had come for her to wash it. Confined mostly to movies, including “Viva Maria” which he l filmed in Mexico with Brigitte Bardot and Jeanne Moreau, speaking French With a kind of Mexican accent, George took j time out to do “Gigi" on the stage' at the Paper Mill Playhouse I in Milburn, N.J., and there he encountered another kind of fan. “These kids came and sat in the front rqw,” he says, “and they brought binoculars. Not opera glasses but big binoculars! like you see at the racetrack. They looked like/touts. They were 1 12, IS, 14, 15, it years old—but they acted'adult—they even yelled ‘Bravo!’ ★ ★ ★ “As I was leaving the theater, about 11:30 at night, two | little girls who looked like they were frozen stiff came to me j for my autograph. I said, ‘How are you getting home?’ They said, ‘We were supposed to call our folks and they would pick us up.' They saw the telephone in my car and said, ‘Can we use it to call?’ ” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Jack. Benny and George Burns said at La Fonda they’ve re-. ceived a huge offer to work together in Las Vegas . Olivia de! Havilland, who appeared on the “Girl Talk” TV’er, was the only guest who ever took the contract home to read it before signing: . . Paul Anka’s TV special will be dubbed in six languages, shown in ten countries. Henry Hull returns to films in “Fool Killer” ... Singer Debbie Brown will marry Walter Murphy, Rosemary Clooney’s mgr. . . . American Int'l Films wdn’t allow smoking by the young] stars in their bearch party epics and horror movies . . . Composer Bart Howard (“Fly Me to the Moon”) will do a Broadway i show, “Smile, Harry” (co-produced by Bob Weiner). —"k--. dr ■ it • • ■. - REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When a man is 20, he'wants to save the world. By the time he’s 40, he’s satisfied just to save part of his sajary.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Morty Gunty discussed the bostella: “That’s the dance where all the people fall on each other. It sure beats meeting people by merely shaking hands with them." Charlton Heston, who plays Michelangelo in “Agony and the Ecstasy,” visited a pop are exhibit and said, “I don’t like it. Now, when I was painting the Sistine Chapel That’s earl, brother. (TIM Hall Syndic*!*, Inc.) . Come to Simms-Where Something Big Is Always Happening Monaay Hours 9 A.M. to 1QP.M. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY By Americana Homes 1,01$%,*;;' Bath One-Half, Bi-Level Features of the Californian O Both and One-Half O--- ---- tenance free Aluminum Siding e Built-in Bed-room ClaMti with Convenient Storage Above e 40-Gallon Go, Hot Water Heater o Tiled Tub ai)d Shower Area • Formica Window Sill, * Full Imulatien • Exclusive thermal Brook Window* a Paved Street, • Community Water a TO* x 140* Sixe Let and larger. 00 *175 MOVES YOU IN *13,525°° Full Price $99.00 Per Month Includes: Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance. Atee available: Bench and other Bi-Level Planning 5 .9 — . —7r J ? : ^^CTRAtt. g • I Orchard t t Glongary St. Left to Lae 628 Los Arboles-624-4200 Win An Easier Ham Free At Simms ^—Simms Is Giving 40 Away — Drawings Start Mon., April 12th , No purchase necessary — all you do is ask for your fraa ham ticlcat tha newt tima you’re in Simms. 8 hams to ba given away'everyday starting April 12th. YoifCan Win A Portable All-Channel Television Set No purchase required — Just ask fora free television ticket the next time yoU’rein Simms 2nd floor paint deportment. You moy win this handy portable, oil-channel TV set for your very own.— _ Park Free In Simms Own Lot! SIMMS 11-hour free parking far Simms customers. Simms lot located just 160 steps I from our front doors. All you hove to do is hove your parking ticket stamped jrkRKING| with any purchase you make while shopping at Sirttms. See the map for easy to follow directions to our lot. Shop For Today & Monday Super Discounts Here', more proof that you con save more .at Simms. All price, listed below are good for ionite and Monday only. All prices subject -to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. ■ ' SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! 10-6-4 ‘Park Lane’ Fertilizer Full 50-Pound Bag (10-6*4- formula fertilizer for all types of lawns and gardens. Perfect planf food for grass and floweri, UmN 6 bogs. — 2nd Floor 22x36-lnch Size Scatter Rugs 'Seminole' Pocket Portable 10-Transistor Radio Powerful 10-transistor radio, in genuine leather case with leather strap handle. Good tone quolity — picks up all area stations loud and clear. Complete with battery. — Main Floor As Seen On TV I ‘Crazy Foam’ Self-Winding—Water Proof Men’s Timex Watch $24.95 Value 19” Shock resistant wrist watch for men.. Complete with metat expansion, band and glo-in-the-dark 'Radidite' dial. Plus 10% Tax. — Main Floor Rabbit-Ear Style Indoor TV Antenna ■the new foam soap that deans the •kids whte they play in the tub — I Choice of assorted Crazy FoaiA I characters. — Main, Floor Simms Price IF Get good'television reception without the use of outside antennas. Telescoping 'Eats' are adjustable for tuning. Complete with wire. —' 2nd Floor . American Made-First Quality [Men’s sleeve Sport Shirts Simms Price N‘ Large assortment of prints to choosh from. First quality wbsh 'n wear sport shirts for spring ond summer wear. 100%cotton in sizes S-M-L—Basement Black or Beige Metal Folding Bridge Chairs Simms Price 212 Your choice of block or beigo color, that go with any color scheme. Sturdy metal construction. Folds for easy storage and carrying. 1 Floor _____________ 5-lnch Tall — Crystal Glass Cake Stand Simms Discount Price | Stands 5-inches tall — cake platform is I -inches in diameter. Clear crystal style tglass to moke your cake most attractive i the table. *r 2nd Floor Speeds Sbavest Boost Your Shavers Power ‘Speedak’ 'S? Booster $4.95 value — Boost your old electric shavers as much as 35%. Give new shavers an added boost of power, Plugs .into wall outlet.—Main Floor Ladies’ Two In One Reversible 'RAIN 'n' SHINE' Coats jJRegular $12.98 Value 599 J.ess than half-price for this reversible coat — : btefck and white print on one side and solid block on the other. Front stash pocket, , • jturn up cuffs, etc. Sizes 7 to 18,. ~ —j Main SI! * Full If-Ouitce Bottle Brack Creme Rinse $1.75 Value With the secret of coconut oil to. give your hair immediate manogability. Smooths out. snarls and tangles. — Main Floor Assorted Prints-Solids-Stripes Cotton Yard Goods 5 Yards 100% cotton yard goads In 1-yard I* 10 yard neswA lie cettietf Buy all you want for spring and summer 98 North"Saginaw Streat SIMMS"* Pontiac’s Original Discount Storm On 3 Bargain Flmmrs FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1993 MARVIN B. LADD New Officers to Be Installed by Pontiac Unit New officers of the Pontiac Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, will be publicly installed at the Pontiac Masonic Temple Tuesday at 8 p m. Marvin B. Ladd, 1345 Wixom, Milford, will be installed as eminent commander. Other new officers are Raymond W. Kerr, generalissimo; Lester McClellan Jr., captain general; John R. Ousnamer, sailor warden; and Raymond W. Ruggles, Junior warden. ★ ★ ★ Frederick G. Kirby of Detroit, eminent grand captain general of the Grand Commandery of Michigan will be the installing officer. He drill be assisted by past commanders of Pontiac Commandery, Henry J. Rohl Jr., Harry F. Vernon and Robert F. Snyder. Embezzler Put on Probation - A former secretary -of -the Chippewa Valley School District in Macomb County has been placed on five years probation for embezzling funds from an area investment club. Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore also ordered Rhys L. Moore, 34, of Mount Clemens to pay $175 a month restitution to the Talented Ten Investment Club. The payments are to continue until he pays back what he embezzled. Memb«n of the dub contend that Moore embezzled $11,200 while he was treasurer of the organization. He was treasurer of the dub from 1958 until Jan. 1964. FIRM WORKERS The investment club is comprised of 17 ; employes of Vickers, Inc,, Troy. Moore held 'the School post from July to August last year. Car Thief Sentenced GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Louis A. McAdams, 25, of Hartford has been sentenced by U S. District Court Judge Raymond W. Starr to two years in prison on his earlier plea of guilty transporting a stolen car March 4 from Wichita, Kan., to Fenn-ville. ■ ■ —Advertisement— QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT Many people have discovered the benefits of a liquid that guarantees relief from “Athletes loot" or your jnjoney back. By applying this easy to use liquid night and morning with a bit of cotton or doth even stubborn cases of cracks between the toes or blisters or itching have disappeared within a few days. Continued .use for 2 weeks will fully clear up Athletes foot. This remarkable liquid is; Formula 76. Use it to relieve per- i spiring feet 'or foot odors. Remember that Formula 76 is sold only on a money back guarantee. Formula. 76 is an easy way that helps relieve “Athletes foot," perspiring feet and foot odors. Formula 76 is safe, easy to use liquid formula for foot comfort. For perspiring feet or foot odors me Formula 76 once or >»twice a week to relieve this condition and prevent return of perspiring feet or foot odor. ■ FORMULA 76 ia SOLD on a ■ money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Birmingham; FAIRLANE DRUGS, 26704 Ryan, at 11 Mile Rd.. Warren; SHERMAN DRUGS. 3301 RocfaeeUr Rd. Royal Oak; BARRY DRUGS, 4302 N. Woodward, Royal Oak; or your favorite drug store, or send $1.50 to Wllbrin Lib.; P O. Box 143, Lafhrup Village, Mich. 9 ■ TA / m s iH. fashions for taster and After! LADIES’ IACE and LINEN-LOOK 2-PIECE DRESS ENSEMBLES ri luxurious feminine sty ling!' Choose from 2 gorgeous top di esigns: Jewe neck, self pull-through string waist button back! Wing collar self-tie neck zipper back! Both wit h linen- like sheath skirt of 80% ray on/20% cot- ton! Pink, Powder, Maize 7-15. Petites 5-11 >! Junior sizes GIRLS’SIZES 7 TO 14 2-PIECE DUSTER or JACKET Wear Many Different Ways! BOYS’ 3 and 4-PIECE MAN-TAILORED SUITS QpMiaH PumImM' T • DUSTER and DRESS! • JACKET and DRESS! Here's fashion-delight to brighten up her Spring in wonderfully washable cotton and rayon / cotton blonds I Choosa full-length printed duster with flared or A-lino dress... or pratty solid flare dross, matching shortia jacket with novelty pin, cuffed Vs sleevesl Sun-splashed colorsl XV • JACKET •PANTS •REVERSIBLE VEST Incredible value! These versatile suits give him a whols new ward robot Many include $ punts, jacket and reversible vast in man-tailored iridescent rayah ihirkiklhl Perfect Holiday wear far Easter pnd year 'rouncH Olivo or Blue! Size! 4 to 12. , LADIES’ DOUBLE-BACK i/Sl PANTIES S-2741 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING THI PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, IMS 'MttL . 1 . H t : ■ ■ ‘-V - '*•* • r - ' ; 1 .. f \ ♦ _*• ToUgh Sovief Envoy Takes Over in PARIS (API — A hard-line Russian takes over today as the Soviet ambassador to France and Westerners see it as the opening ‘jet a diplomatic offensive on Germany. Valerian Zorin, former deputy foreign minister, and specialist on German affairs, succeeds Serval Vinogradov who was generally considered a better dinner partner than a diplomat. Zorin, essentially colorless, is a rigid Soviet technician and tough-minded Communist of the Stalin school. He exhibits no public charm and does not speak French. But he is well-grounded in European affairs.. News of his appointment came not long after President Charles de Gaulle’s February news conference, and diplomatic sources here see it as renewed Soviet interest in how France stands on the future of Germany. De Gaulle said the problem of German reunification was a Eu- ■ahqnljf hr> Mia fnnAnn miMtiM and settled by Europeans.* - It seemed clear he thought the question of reunification was not for the immediate future. But the next day, an official clarification said that nothing he had said could be interpreted as at* tering the responsibility of the four occupying powers on the question of German reunification. Moscow’s interest and as one diplomatic source put It: --- “Zorin has been sent to Paris to find out just what France has in mind about Germany, and to see if the Soviet Union can get France to agree that a permanent division of Germany'is essential" The Russians have made clear that Zorin is not cording as a charmer. They put a book by the new. envoy on sale in Moscow last week hi which Zo-rin declared that de Gaulle’s regime create* ’the prerequisites for fascism in France. Release of. the book just before Zorin’s take-over was seen as a notice to France that Zorin was not arriving with his hat in hand. Oratory Event Slated Monday The annual oratorical contest for high school boys, sponsored by the Lakeland Optimist Club of Waterford Township, will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at Waterford Township High School. Ten contestants each will give a five minute speech on the subject, “Optimism — Spirit of Youth” at the sixth annual contest. The public is fnvited. Participants will represent Waterford Township High School, Waterford-Kettering, Our La|y of the Lakes and Clarkston High School. The contest winner will‘go on to the zone contest April 30 where he will compete with winners of eight other club contests. f m- - W * Regional contests will follow this in the state elimination procedure leading to the finals May » at the Optimist Michigan District Convention in Traverse City. Trophies win be awarded Monday night to the first, second and third piaoe winners. MIRACLE MILE * ONLY 12 to KRESGES OPEN SUNDAY MIRACLE MILE ONLY 12 to CASH available for LADIES' PANTIES Sizes 5-7 Assorted Colors Reg. OQC 44* 28' TABLE RADIO 6-Transistor Reg. 1495 *7 95 PLUSH EASTER RABBITS 93' PATIO BLOCKS 7Vi" x 15 Vi" Green, Gold, Red, White and Blue 5<«96e USE OUR CHARGE PLAN KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE OKU SUNDAY 12 to 6 THE HOME IN YOUR FUTURE K ml 16 E. Lawrence St.-Pontiac 4416 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plain* t07 Main Street - Rochester 471 W. Broadway-Lake Orion . 102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lake 5799 OrtonviUe Rd. Cor. M-15-Clarkaton ^ 851 N. Main-Milford MONDAY ONLY am MUMS N SHE 3:31 ti 9 MONMV w//A & ffyiV 108 NORTH SAGINAW PHILCO 23-INCH CONSOLE TV SET A really great picture with perfect contrast and sharp detail. "Cool" chassis for longer tube life and fewer service problems- Handsome cabinet. 90-day service, too! *168 MAYTAG DELUXE WRINGER WASHER e LARGER CAPACITY. Big por-eeiain-on-steel tub has const bottom, holds more clothes, o Exclusive GYRATATOR washes faster and cleaner, .without wear on clothes, e SEDIMENT TRAP keeps dirt out of washed clothes, e HEAVY DUTY WRINGER Self-•qualizing tension; Firm lower roll, flexible upper roll. Wringer swings to and locks in any qjF 80 different posi- EASTER SPECIAL FAMCUS ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE With FREE FORK • Malta* it aaiy to carve that Easter Ham . • Detachable stainless steel blades with tungsten carbide catting edges. • Tungsten carbide one of the hardest metals wilt * Attractively gift boxed for all occasions, e Attached 10 ft* cord set, plugs Into any 120 volt A C. outlet. tions. ’ MONDAY ONLY PRICE FAMOUS NAME 12-INCH Hi-DOME AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BUFFET SKILLET Electrically controlled with auto-therm Magic brain. Bakes, roasts, braises, stews, fries and more! And, it's immersible when control has been removed. Fabulous at this prico! *117 10“ PHILCO GIANT 13 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR e 1 Jl2 cu, ft. freeter stems 33the. • Full-width Meat and Chtfler Drower • Strong, rigid shalvqsj rust-resistant finish a Full-length Shatf-linad Storage Door a Full-Width Porcelain Crisper holds % Bushel • Milk shuK hi door holds half-gallon containers and toH bottles • White Titanium Porcelain interior • Flash typo Door Hinges; Magnetic gasket doer seal Regular 229.95, Monday Only *168 2-SPEED HI-FI TAPE RECORDER meat. Record level Indicator, tape and tools, quick stop, Mgh fidelity sound, carrying case. WHITE ENAMEL ALL-METAL CABINET Reg. 14.95 MONDAY ONLY Reg. 41.98 MONDAY ONLY *38 Wall cabinets have double paneled insulated doors and are equipped with spring loaded hinges for more positive and quietar closing. 42" wide, 12" deep, 24" high. Easy to install with handy hanging bracket. THAYER STURDY FOLDING BABY STROLLER Our Convertible Stroller Grows With Baby Sturdy tubular steel frame. S-pail-tion reclining back, shopping basket. Beautiful bine plastic upbolftcry. Person-To-Person Credit • NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY e $0 DAYS SAME AS CASH WKC GUARANTIES WHAT IT 9018, PARK FREE IT REAR OF STORE IN OHR PRIVATE Iff % THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 Vice President >i a. IbMutt Jobbam Local Advertising Lawmakers Up Sights by Research Flights Time was when “Join the Marines and See the World" held alluring and otherwise remote promise for those desirous of looking at foreign lands. Today that’s pretty old hat. Now the shortcut to enjoyment of .exotic climes and scenes is to be elected to legislative office, and, in the case of several Michigan lawmakers, be subsequently defeated. x ★ ★ ★ From last October — after the legislature’s adjournment and before the election — 30 legislative committees traveled out of the state on real or fancied bust- * ness at taxpayers’ expense. For example, members of the Interim Committee on Tourist Industry Relations traveled to such spots as MiamirPuerto Rico, Hawaii, California and the Virgin Islands that they might be better prepared to save their oonstitutents. Three representatives found it incumbent to visit Hawaii as members ’ of the Interim Committee on Lowering the Voting Age at a cost to the State of $2,500. Balloting proved to be a most appropriate study for these junketers, since two of them were defeated in the November election. ★ ★ ★ Another legislative itinerant spent some time ip the Virgin Islands as a member of the Interim Committee on Economic Development, while another was at the same place representing the Interim Committee on Slaughtering Inspection. The fact that there are no slaughterhouses on the.-Virgin Islands evokes the almost-forgotten stern appeal to conscience by the government during World. War II: “Is This Trip Necessary?” These examples touch but a few of the high spots of our legislators’ dedication to office and state, Voters whose work keeps them at home will be glad to learn how well they are being served by their traveling representatives. guerrillas hiding among'South Vietnamese villagers. Aside from the immorality of it all, Americans had made a great blunder, it was claimed: Asians had been given one more proof that we consider them merely guinea pigs on which to experiment with, horror weapons. Ironically, 18 of the 20 killed in the embassy explosion were Vietnamese — killed by Vietnamese. We still await a wave of international condemnation pf this barbarous act of the Vietnamese Communists—only tne latest and worst of many such they n^ve perpetrated over the years. But we ate not tig our breath. Contest Entran, in Deadline Fight 'Whose Ox'Gored’ Bias in Saigon Bomb Ref lex High explosive kills. It tears heads and limbs from bodies, it crushes, mangles. When it. doesn’t kill, it blinds, deafens, maims—sometimes so terribly that the* living consider the dead the lucky opes. A single blaqt of high explosives beforeJthe U.S. embassy in Saigon killed 20 persons and wounded scores of others. ★ ★ ★ None of the .victims was a combatant, unless police guards can be called combatants. Many were innocent passers-by in the street. m " "This aw pplaodp nrshepr terror. Outrage swept the world when it was revealed that the United States had used , non-lethal —; in other words, a life-preserving—gas a number of times to flush out Viet Cong $500 Award Only a Plum for a Punctual Ticker The countdown is on B’s only a matter of hours till the zero hour of the Annual Press Baseball Contest That’s Monday noon, April 12. For the benefit of those just out of hibernation during the long winter, we repeat that entries must be on hand when the whistle'blows. Those received thereafter, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered., „ * * Entries may be either mailed or popped into The Press Huron Street drop box. But aUow plenty of time for— yours to get under the wire, that it may receive a warm Welcome from the kindly eyes of the judges. Don’t take a chance by delivery by balloon. You never know when a balloon might rim out of wind, blow in late and cost you, a windfall of the $500 U.S. Savings Bond award for having correctly picked the American League batter, along with his average who, after 50 official times ‘at bat, will lead the league after the games played Sunday, May 16. This year, we’re adding an extra award —a $50 bind—to the winning one if the prize entry comes in on a Press entry form secured to a card. This procedure gives entry regularity and simplifies handling by judges. ★ ★ ★ After you’ve done your crystal-balling and got the message, get it onto an entry form and on itswa y. First, though, you’d better skim over the rules below — to make sure you’ve touched all the bases. This pretty well wraps up the 1965 classic. Tuesday, we’ll give you a little rundown on how the entries shaped ijp . . . No, we aren’t thinking about a beauty contest. And within a few days, there’ll .begin daily publication of the American League’s leading 10 batters to keep you posted on how well you wrought. Roger and over. CONTEST RULES 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest except Press employes^ and members of immediate families. v 2. All members of families may submit entiles, but are restricted to one each. 3. LEADING BATTER m u s t be the AMERICAN League player, officially at bat 50 or more times,, with his league-leading average, when contest - closes with completion of Sunday, May 16, games. 4. Deadline for entries is noon, April 12, and they must be on hand at The Press. Those arriving later, even . though postmarked prior, will not be considered: ___5. Affix entries or facsimiles on cards — (please do not enclose in envelopes) and address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest. They may bis mailed or deposited in Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. 6. Entries will not be disqualified should players change clubs after submission. 7. Decisions of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest. “And many spread their garments in the way: and others cut'down branches off. trees, and strawed them to the way. And they that' went before, and they that folWed, cried, saying, hosanna; Blessed is he that cometti in the name of the Lord: Blessed be the kingdom of our father David, that cometh in the name of the Lord: Hosannq in the highest. And Jesus entered into Jerusalem .’. .’’ St. Mark: 11, 8-11. Mark tells of the first Palm Sunday. Again this Palm Sunday we have the opportunity to let the spirit of Christ enter our communities, large and small, with love, brotherhood and goodwill. It has been so for 2,000 years. Such is the power of faith. Christians’.Most Solemn Week By’Dlt HOWARD V. HARPER From, Sunday to Saturday ' next week is tfye most solemn, most significant moment of the Christian year. The best way to understand this week is to look at it as a whole. Each day Is a chapter in a total story.. Palm Sunday. The firkt day was the day Jesus rode into Jerusalem in what appeared to be great triumph. The city was full of. holiday (Passover) pilgrims, and they gave him a warm and noisy welcome. As an annual observance Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, April 10, 1 the 100th day of 1965 with 265 to follpw. The, moon is approaching its fullpha^e. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Mercury. ..★ w- American journalist - Joseph Pulitzer was born on this day . in 1847. * * * On this day in history: ' In 1841, Horace Greeley published the first issue of The New York Tribune. In 1944, Odessa, the Black Sea port, fell to Soviet troops. - ; #..nr'1 * In 1962, President Kennedy stepped in and forced a boost in steel prices to be wiped out. In 1963, the atomic, submarine “Thresher’’ sank in the At-. lantic with 129 men aboard in the Navy’s worst peacetime submarine Palm NS .about t Smiles ENTRY FORM THE PRESS 1965 BASEBALL CONTEST ■*LEADING BATTER .............,......... ....... ■. of Ihe ..................Club _ Batting Average............................. Name ............................................. Address. ......................................... “Man khows1 virtually nothing about the human brain,’! says a professor. Why particularize the human brain? Man knows virtually nothing about anything. ★ * * V ' “A person over 65 should look upon growing old ah being ■ earner,” says a sociologist. Well, maybe so, but there isn’t much future In The girl who has tried “everything trader the sun” to ladd a man and failed is advised to try something under the moon. - unday goes back to i tenth century. It is have lost the quaint and\happy custom of the Pax (peabel Cake. People who had quarreled during the past year looked, each other up and ate the Palm Sunday cakes together, T^iey said “Peace and good MHB each other, and the Jongi ing tension was good, face-saving way1 patching up minor spats wit! out humiliating either party.' Monday before Easter. Today there was the famous clash with the* money-changers, when Jesus overturned their tables and drove them out of the Temple. Mark xi: 15-17. , * a Tuesday before Easter* On this day the Jewish leaders tried to trap Jesus into a state-; ment that would either get Him in, trouble with the'Roman government or give the Jews a reason to charge him with blasphemy. It was this encounter , that gave q§ the famous “render to Caesar” answer that has become part of our daily language. (Luke xx: 22-25) It was on Tuesday, too, that Jesus .stood toward evening looking down at Jerusalem from a hill outside the city* weeping, and foretelling the city’s destruction in one of history’s saddest soliloquies. * ★ * * Wednesday before Easter. Today is sometimes called “Spy Wednesday,” because it was the day on which Judas Iscariot made his deal with the Jewish priests, promising that for thirty pieces of silver (about $15) he would lead them to the place' where they could seize Jesus without exciting the populace. Maundy Thursday. “Maundy’’ is an English corruption oft the Latin word “mandati.” The day was cftlled dies mandati, the day of the mandate, , because on that evening at the Last Supper Jesus gave His followers “a new commandment—- that ye love one another." (John xiii:34) it it h . The great importance of the day, however, is that the Last Supper, Chirstianity’s central sacrament, was instituted on this day. It it also recorded (Jiha , xiiiti) that at the Last Supper Jesus washed the feet of the mility has,, appealed to the im-apostles. This gesture of hu-aginatioa of Christians since eariy times. Even today in Rome Pope P aid will wash the feet of paupers la a cere-. monial remembrance Of the -Lord’s bumble act. . Good Friday. From Boon Jo throe o’clock today millions of Christians will gather in churches to hear meditations on the Seven Last Words, that is, the seven utterances Jesus made as He hung on the cross. St. Matthew (xxvii:45) tells us that Jesus was actually on the cross from the sixth to the ninth hours of the day, which in modern times would be 12 noon to 3 p.m. Good Friday was observed even: before Easter came into the Church calendar. Most of , ie early Christians were Jews, to them Friday’s sacrifice was\more significant than the :tion. r Even. Saturday brings Lent to its close. In early times Lent was jktime of preparation for BaptismVand hundreds of peo(He were Ijaptised on this day. , (Copyright, 1965) Voice of the People: Have Right to Complain?* There have been several letters from dissatisfied Keego Harbor residents concerning our city council. My father was the first mayor of Keego Harbor, so I am used to hearing the complaints of this city s citizens. We voters elect members of our city council to represent Us. On April 5 only 35*5 of more than 1,300 eligible voters used their voting privilege in Keego Harbor. . .:;x ... dr dr -'it . ' .' - If you didn’t yote’, do you feel you have a right, to complain? . ___ . MRS. J. T. CHATTERTON KEEGO HARBOR ‘We Need Compulsory Car Inspections’ The proposed law for compulsory car insurance would force thousands of cars off the road. W< need forced inspection first. What Is the use of having $10 thousand automobile insurance on your car and no brakes? ★ dr ★ . We also need safer roads and better law enforcement. SHARON SMAGUNSKI ----275 S. ANDERSON ________ ‘Improvement Association Has Moved* Brooklands has long beeii a black eye to the Avon community. Is it any wonder? Every cry of help for improvement has been met with the door slammed in our {face. it dr # . . ■ a There is an old saying in Brooklands: “The farther down the street you go, the tougher we get.” Wake up! Our improvement association has moved to the end of the street. « BROOKLANDITE ‘Prayers of People Are Being Answered* I think clergymen are teaching people about Christ and to pray that the colored people in Alabama will have freedom. I think Christ has heard their prayers and sent his best children to help free these people. HENRY E. WALKER 457 ORCHARD LAKE ‘Holes in Tubbs Road Need Some Gravel* Why doesn’t the Oakland County Road Commission gravel some of the extra bad roads rather than just dragging them, as they are in as bad shape ihe next day. With the library on Tubbs Road we have even more traffic and the road is practically Impassable most of the time. . SHOT SHOCKS ON TUBBS ROAD The Better Half “I didn’t say yon can’t have $21, bnt with that kind of money I’D have' to Investigate your background tint and tee if you’re bondable.” Washington Notebook: Barry Remembers Headaches By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) — The thirteenth annual Republican Women’s Conference, concluded here recently, mtist be considered somewhat of a bust. . For the most part, the gathering of more■ than 2,100 GOPj women from all' parts of country was a listless audience, responding without enthusiasm to the exhortations of a battery of speakers which included some of the biggest names to their party. Several of these speakers, though, came up -with good lines" Barry Goldwater, the GOP standard-bearer last year, confessed to the ladies that he’s been catching up on his relaxation for the last five months. “Peggy (Mrs. Goklwater) and I’ have just been enjoying the beautiful Arizona sunsets. Oc- 7.million people have switched this headache remedy.’ I jy, ‘HoW could 27 millfop people gets a head-ache?’\ “And then I remembered!” it ' it it Some of the speakers appeared to be a bit baffled at how to approach the all-female audience. Said Goldwater: “During the campaign, I got all sorts of advice on how to approach every type of audience. One of the most interesting pieces of advice Was that there was only one way to approach an audience of Republican women. Only trouble was that my adviser didn't have the -vaguest idea of what that way might be.” W W W '■ Senate minority leader Everett Dirksen, never at a loss for words before any audience, nevertheless indicated a slight bit of apprehension when he tokl this story: “I recall the old frontiersman who returned to his cabin to have a neighbor tell him: ‘You £ casionally we watch television," Goldwater said. “The other night: we saw " q ~ commercial whldrbegan: ’Over LaMar an* a jmyanas -- —, AH mall wt- gcv.vsvr.rs JfaaarWa at Pantlac,, Michigan. •**r aiiieaa la JW~ I better hurry on up to your cabin. There’s a b'ar In there with your wife!’ “The frontiersman just sniffed: ‘Wal, that b’ar had better watch ogt for himself.’ ” * A * ■. t . After a complimentary introduction, , Pennsylvania’s Gov. William Scranton said: "The last time I addressed a group of women, I Was the — last of a long line of speakers. The lady who introduced rpe / apparently was getting a little ttred of lt ati. because she said: “ ‘Now we’ll hear from ,the governor—and then we’ll have ~ a good time.’ ” w w ★ < Scranton, who launched gubernatorial campaign while still a congressman, recalled 1 that an important roll call vote made it Impossible for him to keep a political speaking engagement 1st a Rotary meeting. His wife Mary agreed to speak in his place. “Whan he presented her to the audience,” Scranton said, “the bead Rotarian bellowed: *Now I’d like you to meet the next wife of the governor of Pennsylvania!’* * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10,196.5 seven The Savage C« 11 - VI STRENGTHEN YOUR FAITH HEAR: Lester Allen April 14-18 7:30 P.M. Nightly. Friday l :30 AM.,* Sunday 7 JO AM.—10:55 A M —6 P.M. PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. Perry , - - ~ OowHac SEARS You Cun Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Animal Tests Show Emotional Stress as a Cancer Factor 20-HOUR SALE! Monday and Tuesday Only! *279,s Automatic Washer REDUCED *86* $ 193 White automatic ha» selfcleaning filter, super Roto-Swirl agitator. 3-cycle timer gives you safe washing for all fabrics. Hurry fa Monday! .Electric Dryer Reg. mo* 1179.95 11-' Kr n more "Soft-Heat" dryers with white, coppertone or turquoise finUh. Sliop early! leg. 8219.95 Matching Gaa Dryer.......8159* HHnf ~ / wBBnf/ Mr \ Jpl Most people arc. Some people know what Xjp they are looking for. Others are less certain. jyj They go in all directions searching for some* ifpj thing, but they are not sure what it is or A / ii! i where to find it. ■ * ^esus says: pp^ , "The Kingdom of heaven is like unto a jp ’ merchant, seeking goodly pearls: who jMH when be had found one pearl of great ||f price, went and sotd all.that he had and if'-M < * bought it” (Matthew 13:46). Seekers of goodly pearls will find true riches and true happiness in the word of God. Are you looking for God ? "No man hath seen God at any time; the only begotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Father, he hath declared him” (John 1:18.) Jesus said: "I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me?’ (John 14:6). Jesus also said: "He that hath seen me - hath seen the Father** (John 14:9; see. also 2 Corinthians 5:18,19). Are you seeking God’s grace? There is a certain door through which you must enter. "For by grace are ye saved through faith" (Ephesians 2:8). The unworthy sinner reaches the grace of God through faith. This is the door. therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ: By whom also we have access into this grace wherein we stand, and rejoiceJn the hope of the glory of God” (Romans 5:1,2). CHURCH of CHRIST PONTIAC CHURCH Of CHRIST ltss N. Parry 111 Hufhtt St. Ulaiiad Laea Church HCBrtot tit; n. Pantiac Tran *a - P.0. Box us Are you looking for the joy of salvation? The man from Ethiopia was. He was searching the Scriptures diligently when Philip found him and preached unto him Jesus. He was assured with all men that: "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved” (Mark 16:16). ... and they both went down into the water, both Philip and the eunuch, and he baptized him. And when they were x come up otit of the water, the Spirit of the Lord caught away Philip; and the .... eunuch saw him no more, for he went on his way rejoicing* (Acts 8:3839). Are you looking for peace of mind? - Only in Christ can this be found: "Peace * 1 leave with you, my peace 1 give unto you: not as the world giveth, give 1 unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid” (John 14:27). "In nothing he anxious; but in everything hy prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your request be made _ known unto God. And the peace of God which passeth all understanding shall guard your hearts and your thoughts through Christ Jesus” (Philippians 4:6,7). Are you looking for eternal life? "... God bath given unto us eternal life, and this life is in his Son. He that, hath the Son bath the life; and he that hath not the Son bath not the lifef* (1 John 5:11-13). .. Whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but may in him have eternal life” (John 3:15). By PAT McGRADY It begins to appear that emotional stress Is a factor in cancer. Ibis is shown in animal experiments more clearly than in human studies. Much of what has been reported on emotional aspects of human cancer seems fuxzy ___and fanciful, particularly to sound psychologists and psychiatrists. Dr. Daniel . Horn, a psycholo- illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf | Slop Smoking! = | Lose Weight! | = Pontiac Hypnosis Clinic £E illlllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllli gist and/co-author of the classical study which showed the statistical association between cigarette smoking ahd lung cancer, has stated that, amid the welter of contradiction on the relationship of emotions and cancer, one frequently reported finding is relatively undisputed: the loss of a personal emotional rela-- tionship (usually the death of or separation from a loved one) prior to the appearance of cancer symptoms. .--—■A—dr. -A ' - -Twentieth Ceqtury literature includes such nonsense as: “Dull" cancer patients do better than “bright” ones; Patients in whom the disease does not proceed rapidly tend to be “worthless rascals WHO GETS PAID THIS WEEK? and totally irresponsible fanatics.” * Patients with cancer of the uterine cervix are subject to dislike for sexual intercourse, failure to. attain an orgasm, frequent divorces, ahd a tendency t6 marry men who drink. ' * * • *• • Breast-cancer patients have these characteristics: masoch-ism, inhibited sexuality, inhibited motherhood feelings, inability to deal appropriately with anger, hostility under a facade of pleasantness, unresolved conflicts with mothers, and the use of denial as a psychological defense, usually against guilt. UJNG CANCER Men with lung cancer often suffer from serious marital proteins, venereal disease, and alcoholism; men with prostatic cancer are tractable, easy -to please, unaggressive. People with skin cancer tend to become depressed easily, one study contends. Animal studies seem to carry substantial significance for humans. Experimental animals can matched genetioally, for 1 physical condition, share precisely the same environment. to cancer; bat they deplore [ most of the present-day clinical approaches to the problem — approaches which are unscientific or pseudoscientific. One of the exponents of the.l scientific approach is Dr. Eugene Pendergrass of the Uni-[ versity of Pennsylvania, former president of the American Cancer Society. He has said: “I personally have observed cancer patients who had undergone successful treatment and wer elliving and well for years. Then an emotional stress such as the death of a son in battle, the infidelity of a daughter-in-law or the burden of . long employment seems to have been the precipitating factor in reactivating the disease Which re-sulted in death. — “The opposite may obtain. I have patients with extensive malignant disease spread throughout the body whp are lWng with their disease ana living in comfort. The disehse has been controlled by radiation, surgery, hormones and supportive care. These patients live in happy : hofhes. . * * ★ ' “Even if psychological factors have no influence on the course of the disease, they have a great deal to do with the well-being of the patient. We as doctors must begin to emphasize treatment of the patient as a whole, as well as the disease.” (Monday: Who gets cancer and why.) ' Thote article do not express oHIcIsl policies or opinions of the American Cancer Society. (CoovrleM IMS OP Rat McGredy, Do you go through this misory every week? Too busy to handle your bids properly? Not enough money to moot your creditors demand? Than son a professional credit counselor and enjoy' peace of mind and security knowing your accounts are being handled with expert know-how. ONE PLACE TO PAT----- . Payments Aro Arranged On Your Ability To Pay SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 102 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg—Phona FE 8-0456 Our 10th Year snNoc's Oldest end Largest Dsbt Management Company Member-American Association Credit Counsellors -Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors -»hn M. Hanson, Director — Locally Owned and Operotod ^=SPECIAL^ MONDAY - TUESDAY ONLY KBKBBBBVALUABLE COUPONaEEODDDB the DINNER 3 Pieces'of Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Ole- fashioned Country Gravy, Colo Slaw and Biscuit. MONDAY TUESDAY *.... only 96* LIMITS TO A CUSTOMER-NO »U|$TITUTIMH I To interview Grads | DETROIT (AP) — Represent-l atives from 40 Arms are expect-j ed to take part in a college ! senior “Opportunity Center” i here-April 16. The firms will in-j terview graduating college students for possible jobs as part of a campaign to keep. state I college graduates in Michigan. RANDOMNESS They and control animals can be paired or separated into groups with true mathematical randomness. They can be sub- Convict Is Free Until Retrial Of HR VALID APRIL! 2 and 13,1965 ONLY 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS / land Sondars Original in th# SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 682-6620 ORCHARD LAKIRP. wear MIDPIE SILT 80. DETROIT (/Pi— A 21-year-old convicted slayer was released on 810,000 -bond Friday pending a new trial ordered because of what a judge said were Improper procedures of police in ob* tabling a confession. ★ * * , Louis Roberts, who was 15 when arrested in the death of , Mrs. Jean Ciotfi, 27, a mother I ] of two, had been held six years in Wayne County jail. Two trials ended in hung juries before Roberts was convicted and sentenced to a 10- to 15-year term on a second-degree r ‘murder charge. The new trial was ordered last month by Recorder's Judge El-vin L. Davenport who ruled Roberts’ confession would not be admissible because police did not follow “proper proce-i dure” in obtaining it. " ★ * ★ The Wayne County Prosecu-I tor’s office has petitioned the I State Supreme Court to overrule 1 the judge. jected to similar experimental conditions and yield measurable results. At the University of Illinois Medicnl School, for example, scientist found that some stresses — surgery or heat (US degrees F) but not cold (XL degrees F) — increase rats’ susceptibility to injected cancer. The burden of evidence In animal experiments is that stresses do speed the course of cancer, although there is only the most tenuous indication that stress by itself will help initiate cancer. ’ ★ ★ * the earlier and the more frequent the breast cancers. ■ SINGLE CAGE-------- Of 50 mice crowded happily into a single cage, only 15 developed breast cancer during 17 months of supertogetherness; five or six of every group often caged together and almost four of every group of five developed cancer. That sex and hormones play a role is indicated by the fact that when castrated mice were used, 53 per cent of the isolated and only 11 per cent of 'the crowded mice showed breast cancer. In Amsterdam, scientists tested the effects of isolation on' gregarious mice with a strong tendency toward breast cancer. Tile results were always the same—the greater the taolationr Other animal tumors also were stimulated by stresses. Baby mice removed from the nest for three minutes each day for their first 24 days died much more quickly from implanted leukemia than did mice not removed from the nest. fn other experiments, mice subjected to the trauma of a surgical operation and the application pf chemicals which cause cancer, showed substantially more and earlier cancers than mice given the carcinogens only. TECHNIQUES Soviet scientists in Kiev, us-i n g Pavolovian techniques, trained mice to come for food at the sound of a bell and then made the mice n e u r o t i c by shocking instead of feeding them; neurotic mice developed breast cancer at eight months instead of at ten months, as nonneurotic animals didt Many authorities feel t h a t emotions well may be related THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 19m EIGHT f “A HEAP#’ CtaMihg & for a Wee Bit 0’ Money' Easier Treat! CHARLIE COTTONTAIL Gigantic Outfitting Co. Dl*. ThWM. J»w*l>r £•■( '' ' 17-19 $. Saginaw St Monday Only i • Luxurious j&f* 4H0UB CLEANING OH REGUijf MON DAY-TU ESD AY-WEDN ESDAY ONLY f Artiinnu ! AAiinnu ■ ■ OR SWf ATERS I • MEN'S PANTS i | ORLIGHTWEIGHT PLAIN BOATS | I-i | pMftMlMaUr AA|> I e i. nssr' 99°! —smJ-------—mml^-m-mese^aej COUPON (With this eowpsn Mon., Tusss, Wed.) recliner OtOVC-SOFT/ VtN- thia choir/for man-|p sized comfort: Feel the luxury of the thick foam cushioning, and notice bow it's built to support your whole body ... no matter how you nit in it. lovely Decorator colors. Perfect for TV Oil JUST RELAXING. e Individually C.ll.phano Q ■! f*' Poek.d with Dryel.aning 3 or M K w Order of SI .50 or More. More # ■ ■«ich e Deluxe Plnl.h Only.. ■■ W J • Cask and Cany Hag. I l§r 1.11 With Dry Claming Ordtr^ m m ' iiiKnir ecTn35ry-dLeaners’ lURUIV AND SHIRT LAUNDERER 944 WEST HURON ST. H HaeV West of Teleuroph Road on Wt»f Huran Sfroot Just Opposite thaTtlran TNaofaf aija A4r Jfaja - • OPEN DAILY 7 AM. tf I AM. SAT. I AM. to • Alfc 1.50 PER WEEK FE 5-2424 ______ FANCY FREE COLUMNS ‘i lilP11" ‘ WITH ALL PORCH COVERS Ae lew As ^5®® Per. Me. WHEEL AU6NIV0 The moot powerful build* with totally failure-protected meter*... all oall bearing construction ... new modem etyling. SPRING SALE M PATIOS /> * CARPORTS/a Buy Now—Poy Nothing 'til Spring Bank Rates Up To 5 Years FE 8-9478 UJRRD5 VALUABLE COUPON ALIGNMENT SfamStfypeM GLENWOOD PLAZA COM SR SUNW00B ATTERTION MOTORISTS FOR JUST ONE CENT To introduce you to our modern Auto Service Center and onr complete brake, wheel alignment, wheel balancing, mufflers. We will perform the following service* on your car ill exchange for ONLY ONE (1)1959U. S. KENNY. 1* Hull front wheels, inspect brake lining and drums 2. Glean and repack front wheal hearings. 3. Add brake fluid if needed! 4. Adjust brakes an all 4 wheels 3 nays only ttrire in or Call for an Appointment e MONDAY e TUESDAY The New HOOVER PORTABLE COMPACT ** $R450 69.95 |gCg O Lightweight O Cot. .Ior.ion.nd • Powerful suction for all claaaine • Attachment. • Guorant.od VACUUM CLEANERS SERVICEO Free Pick Up and Delivery Same Day Service — Guarantym Pert* and Sarvica on all brand sweepers e lege e Noses e Bsit* e Cords e Brushes o Switches Open Sun. to 2 pin. BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. Huran St. FI 5-9101 .. . ■ PARK FREE e Set cesteri camber, tea-in e ehsek and adjust brakes e Bslancs front wheels e Repack front wheels SHOCK ABSORBERS MISS B. F. GOODRICH FE 2-0121 111 North Perry SUNDAY ONLY A SPECIAL thT.. | MONP*r-TUESO*Y.WEDSE»D*Y ONLY! FRONT-END OFFICE CHAIR Your Choice of: e 19 colors in vinyl • 11 frame finishes Aluminum baM with spring back and castor.. only m t m idwest pewriter FE 4-1799 98 N. 8A0INAW ST. Next to Simms OPEN MON. and FRI. 'til 9 F.M. FREE Demonstration $C DOWN ' w Holds la Layaway Model 346:6%* Reg. 77.00 D» FMb tkty hut.1 KEEGOHDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Laka Rd. 682-2660 ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 696 AUBURN Rd. Phone . 380-0071 or 338-0872 CBRNED REEF Koi^'* 39 ib. POT ROAST Fresh Lean W C Beef 00 Ib. CMUDUN A L Al BACON 2 * *1 Ends & Piece* - mm ■ OPEN WEDNESDAYS TIL Oil! P.M. f DRAYT0U PUIRt 9T0RI ORLY sTEmR | BAZLEY A 4340 Dixit Highway - Drayton Plains BCyL... *95 v-8’s....$115 This includet . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, DeglazeCylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! Genuine Gov't. Surplus Rubberized Nylon Wadersujts ATTACMff I r ooo » "• , Complete Coverage r From Head to Toe! ^ • 100% Windptoof • Lightw.ighl, Comfort.bl., Sturdy - • Bright Tallow Nylon i • Attach.d Hood for W.or in Rain . 1 • Worn Ov.r Clothing and Shoo. For Anyone Who Works . in or Around Wotor! ^ mm St n • Srn.lt Fi.hing-Comnil Fi.hing \ • Cor Washing - Highway Worker. V o Putting In or R.m.virtg Dock. C Cost our Gov't $55.31 ^ Because They’re $^09 ip Ml Surplus You Pay ■ Boot Foot Wod.n $8 98 Hip Boot. *5.98 J JOE'S ESS SURPLUS j>JE 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-0922 > IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Cm ^ BOOTS | BAZLEY FAMOUS JUNEPALE SEMI B0HELEI9 | STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS WE WILL OVERHAUL YUIIR ENGINE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYTAPyi^ 10. 1905 ONE COLOR PARKSIDE CAFETERIA SUNDAY SPECIAL! Prime-Rib / Ail jus Salad, (Wt Potatoes, , Coffee, Roil and Butter - DELICIOUS . Chocolate Covered I O'HENRY I NUT CLUSTERS Laws limdtr.. r.'TiTTTi Crab Grass Killer, rag. 6.95 LawpjQart • • • •« * «• ..... Sunday Special Price P-7 Oven Demonstration Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron St. 27 South Washington St., Oxford, Mich. Pre-Spring Special Any Size (S9 up to n i Including IpP ART 1234-Washable Colors COATS & CLARK'S RED HEART KNITTING sA® WORSTED 8x16x1 10x20x1 14x20x1 15x20x1 20x20x1 12x25x1 16x25x1 20x25x1 76x20x1 EXTRA LARGE Coot—Rustproof- Beautiful 100% Virgin Wool — Mothproof — Tangle-ftoof — Ready io knit — Pull-Out Skein PATTERNS ADVANCE UHAN'S VARIETY STORE 1418 Baldwin Avo. at WaHon FI OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. .SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P-M. Chandler Heating Ca. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC % Milo East of Pontiac Airport Salat - 674=3411 Service — OR 3-5632 SISTER’S Monday and Tuesday, ONLYI Hickory m Smoked ^ HAM PLASTIC WALL TILE \ LOAHvdAOjJ.* VINYL VlltlL 7A7 _ ASBESTOS TILE / FIRST QUALITY 12x12 Solid Vinyl Tile INLAID farm fresh V Per Week Includes: Hoffman's famous delicious 723 pound* of quality frozen food* of your choice, delivered to your door — cut. to order) 345 pounds of USOA choice steak* (porterhouse, sirloin and T-bone), roasts, stows and- ground moots, 184 pounds of pork, wieners, ham, sausage, ha* con, fryers; PLUS Grade A Aults, vegetables, juices. CHIP STEAK “Poor Boy” F fl STEAKS Oa INCLUDES: A family - tin FREEZER leased to you! It yotrol-ready own a freezer, well stock It for you. You can't eat batter • or pay lettl You save by buying jM quantity. Free delivery saves tiring trips to markets • •. :v>! ~ Carpet Remnants and Roll Ends at Discount Prices We reserve the right to limit quantities NO MOREY DOWN • SATISFACTION 8UARARTIC0 PHOME 338-0438 JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVI. I Open Friday 9 AJA td 9 P.AA. All dSel Ul i 1__ A A AO m— A. BU .. JmEEl 1A i HUDSON’S Corner HARDWARE 4 f ifSijPl 3M iuJuu .jsf' TKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 EREE HEARING TEST EVEBY MONDAY! . FNo Obligation-Call For Appointment SAVE UP TO 35% PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Complete Selection — Latest Styles NORELCIU4EAR1MG AIDS 1711 S. TELEGRAPH RD. - Phone 333-7871 Affiliated with Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union . '_A INCOME TAX PREPARATION ROCHESTER INDIVIDUAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP FARM CORPORATION CAPITAL GAINS 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Phone 651-8169 Southeastern Michigan's Most Reliable Firm ANDREWS-BELL & ASSOC. In Houeo Trailer on Walton at Main ROCHESTER, MICH. [ Junior Editor* Quiz on- YEAST School Levy Election Scheduled for Jenison JENISON (AP)-School officials here haw decided to renew a request for a three-mill increase in the present 9.32 tax levy for operating expenses in an election April 27. The proposal was defeated at the polls here March 16. School board members have said they would be unable to operate in 198S46 without the additional millage. FFA Contests May 1; / EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 1,200 Future Faijnere of America members will test their skills in farming at the annual state' [FFA Judging contests May 1 at Michigan State University. Winning teams will represent Michigan in national competition later this spring; The ’ capitaldtyofnorthera lower California is MexlcalL w BLOOMFIELD L MIRACLE MILE * N The CENTER that hois put the r “fun” hack into shopping trips 1 ... and packed VALVE into 'every piece of merchandise and Where PARKING Is a 1 PLEASURE Not a PROBLEM 1 Tf 48 STORES and 1 ; SERVICES \l Bloomfield Miracle Mile 1 lU Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at S0UARE LAKE RD. ! OPEN EVENINGS ’til 9 QUESTION: How does yeast make bread rise? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Yeast is a tiny one-celled fungus plant, shown in the upper magnified view budding to produce new cells. Yeast can be kept as a compressed cake, with the plants dormant. ■* "When sucij cake is moistened with lukewarm water, the moisture and warmth start the plants into action. Flour and sugar are added. The yeast changes the starch in thd flour to sugar. This is then turned to alcohol and carbon dioxide gas. > This process is called fermentation. The gas bubbles through the dough, causing it to rise up in a fluffy porous mass. Gluten, an elastic material in the dough, encloses the gas bubbles. As the bread is baked, the alcohol and gas evaporate and the yeast plants are destroyed. But the ligth fluffy structure made by the gas bubbles remains, allowing the heat to thoroughly penetrate and cook the dough. - Making homemade brpad is hot easy, but the result is' so delicious that many young cooks like, to take- a try at it.—; We recommend following your cookbook directions closely and getting your mother’s help and advice. Remember that the yeast should be mixed with lukewarm water; if it is too. hot,, the yeast plants are destroyed—then the bread can’t rise. FOR YOU TO DO: Pull apart a piece of bread and look carefully into it—with a magnifying glass if you have one. You can see the little holes made by the gas bubbles very dearly. Will Lead Jaycee Unit j College Is Accredited GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - At-1 WARiREN (AP) - Macomb j tomey Charles F. Anderson, 32,1 County Community College said/ takes office July 1 as president Friday it has been formally *7I Natural Finish — Satin Smooth — Natural Beauty—While Quanity Lasts. AW PANELS AVAILABLE AT SIMILIAR SAVING I*' LUXURIOUS "ROYAL COTE' PANELING , YOUR CHOICE OF WALNUT, T. TEAK, OAK OR CHERRY m SUNDAY ONLY 149 I 4’x3’ Panels BOMBSHELL SPECIAL Perfect for remodeling kitchens,' recreation rooms, cottages, etc. 4'x4\ 4‘yO‘ and 4'x8' Panels available at similar savings. Charge III J FIRST GRADE * INTERIOR DOORS , Al| Popular sizes in Stock •f, Charge il'g CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 41001. 5f Boxes T g or 27c each Delicious light or dark chocolate covered cherries. 10 ounce box. A favorite for all ages. Buy Sunday for Easter. Charge It. WHITE PINE BOARDS Perfect for utility shelving — Charge It at K-murt. ( ha rge It! HANDY PANELS OF HARD-BOARD 1 4‘x8' SIZE For doors, ceilings, etc. Vi” thick .. . . Jk Resists cracking, splitting and moisture— W Rich brown panel. Regularly 1.98 SUNDAY ONLY .96.971 8.97 1 KODAK ESCORT 90 07 i MOVIE CAMERA......LFO#7 / S KODAK ESCORT B 77 O'T * ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA.... /■♦■Of# :i KODAK CHEVRON 1QQ 77§ PROJECTOR........ 4 4 | KEYSTONE MOS SLOW MOTION PROJECTOR ANSCO SMM MOVIE FILM DAYLIBHT OR TYPE A... ANSCO CADETII CAMERA OUTFIT I 68 SAVE 30* | Ouirge If’ | FURRING STRIPS 1x2 ... 2e 1x3. . 3‘ Per Lineal Foot. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Min FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 Two Dances Set Tonight Two square dinting organizations will meet tonight tor daftctag. ’ ; , •. CUCKOO SQUARES The CA1 Building is the setting for the 8:30 p.m. dance beings held by the Cuckoo Squares Dance Club. Wayne Wilcox will call. LONGHORN A “Runny Hop" is scheduled. for the Longhorn Square Dance club at 8:90 p.m. in the Dondson School. Bob Longe will call. Mouthy Husband Spills , Wife *N&eds to Speak Now Mrs. Carl W. Bird, of Onagon Trail shows Mrs. Billy G. Willis of Percy King Drive, an antique sawtooth dish. It is among tKe many antiques to be displayed during the 13th annual antique show apd sale . sponsored by the Episcopal Church Womgn of All Saints Episcopal Church, April 20-22. ‘ Rare Antiques to Shown Troth Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiseman of WiUiamsville, N.Y. announce the engagement of their daughter Davye Shane to Bruce Alan Berg, son of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Berg of Unionvffie, Conn., formerly of Pontiac. ★ ★ * Miss Wiseman is a senior at the University of Buffalo school of education. Her fiance attended the University ,of Michigan and received a bachelor of science degree from the University nf Buffalo. A June wedding is planned. By ABIGAIL YAN BUREN DEAR ABfeY: My husband ‘talks too much about met I always thought that what went on be-j " ’ “ tween a mar-] ried couple was] supposed to be j private, but my I husband broad-] casts the] darndest things] to all his co-j workers. The wife of1 one of the men down at the plant even “kidded” me about what I slept in! Not only that, but last summer I had a little surgery. It was rather embarrassing (you know, the kind you just don’t talk about). WeU, everybody at the plant knew all about it. When they have togethers for the workers and their families, I don’t feel lik# going because everyone knows so much about me. What’s wrong with my husband? Or is it me? And how can I shut him up? *NO SECRETS DEAR NO: It’s band. And he, . rlattnrtrupi Teaching a grown man discretion is no small task, but be’i your man and he's broadcasting YOUR secrets. .So,R's time you had a long talk with him about what he’s not supposed to talk about. CONFIDENTIAL TO ,a0N CLOUD NINE": t Come bade to earth and do not dismiss his laziness so casually. “Laziness grows on people; it begins in cobwebs and ends in iron chairs. The more business a man has to do, the more he is able to accomplish, for he learns to economize time.’’ (Sr Matthew Hale.) * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO MARVIN H. IN ONAWA, IOWA: I see nothing objectionable about toe off - toe - shoulder, drape - type portraits, with a little pearl dangling down. ■it ★’ ★ It’s the exposure of cleavage that offends me In toe graduation portrait of a high school girl. W ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. it A ' If Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for all Occasions.” Irtvitatioh Procedure in Office - By The Emily Post Institute 9: I am going to be married shortly and am having a fairly large wedding. I intend to invite my fellow employes. There are about 25. Because of the cost of invi-tations and mailing, would it be in bad taste for me to put an invitation in the office lounge for all the employes, or must individual invitations be sent? ★ A A 'r ; A: In the office situation you describe, it would be permissible to post a blanket invitation in the lounge inviting all of your fellow employes. Rare art glass, hand-loomed place mats, dolls and guns— antiques of every description will be displayed at the 13th annual antique show and sale April 20, 21 and 22 at All Saints’ Episcopal Church. A A A The show, sponsored by the Episcopal Church Women will run from 11 a.m., to 10 p.m., ctally. a A a C Eighteen dealer* from Michigan and Ohio will display their wares. ’ A A A Included this year will be Mrs. Alice Baker of Ohio who will have primitives suitable R OSS HOMES MODEL OPEN at 3609 Lorena Drive, Drayton Plains 4-BEDR00M BANCH At Pictured in Uh Megaxine Pilgrim’s Pride J ★ CUSTOM * J Early American l FURNITURE ; • OR 3-0024 |. O'Leary < for the country house collector, such as pine furniture, prints, braided rugs, pewter and Bennington ware. A A 4t John Steele wiH return with his coin collection and Herbert Martin will again demonstrate chair caitihg. A A A A buffet luncheon, will be served from 11:30 am., to 1:30 p.m. The balcony tea room will be open from " 11 am. to 10 pm., daily. Breads, salads and desserts; prepared by toe women of the church, will be served.* p:, ★ ★ Tickets may be purchased at the door; from members of I the church; from Mrs. Doug-I las Kuechle of the Church of I the Resurrection, Clarkston; and from Mrs. Richard Morgan of St. Andrews’, Drayton Plains. - A A A Chairman of the show is Mrs. Robert Tricker; manager, Mrs. Fred Cockle; treasurer, Mrs. Gladys LaBair; secretary Mrs. Bussell Thurston; registration, Mrs. James Haiiipton and Mrs. Maxwel 1 Shadley; tickets, Mrs- Marshall Smith and Mrs. Palmer Strang, publicity. ALSO WORKING Others are Mrs. C. George Widdifield, Kenneth Burr and Bruce Meixsell, Mis. Bruce McDonald, Mrs. Billy G. Willis, Mrs. Kenneth Burr, Mrs. Homer Harbage, Mrs. John RUey, Mrs. Victor Sutt and Mrs. Arthur Thomas. AAA Proceeds of the show will MH be used to support missionary project! at home and abroad. WomeMsiSecfion She’s A “Do Nothing” By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer _____ Barbara Stanwyck is a "do nothing” type and she says it’s her favorite role. “I’m probably exactly the opposite to what fans expect,” she explains. “I really don’t do anything but read.” AAA Far from being the extrovert, blustery character that she has portrayed in many roles, she is a fragile looking pretty wisp of a woman, 5 feet 4, with silver hued hair. Her list of do-nots include these: a She doesn’t travel. a She doesn’t like a lot of people around her. a She doesn’t go to big parties. a She doesn’t eat fattening foods. a She doesn’t exercise or weigh herself. a She doesn’t do much entertaining. a She doesn’t dye her hair. (It started conning in gray and I said “what the hell.”) a She doesn’t have any hobbies. AAA “If I have a hobby at all it is sitting outside in toe garden and reading,” she explained recently in New York, a stop on a tour that was to FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY w HOWARD L DELL •'* Your Neighborhood Pharmacist PRESCRIPTIONS WILL DETERIORATE WITH AGE Don’t hang on to the remains of old pre- . scriptions . . . some drugs lose strength with age, some get stronger, become contaminated, undergo chemical change, and often become ineffective or dangerous to Choese Your Pharmacist at You Would Your Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy FE 4-2620 X/O I I AWA UKI vt Seminole Hill*. 4 bedrooms. Features first flOor' bedroom with closet wall and. ceramic bath, living room 14x20 with fireplace, den or TV room dining mem 13x13, carpeting and drapes, kitchen wUh oltrocHva break-fan area. Second floor has 3 bedrooms with dressing area and ceramic bath, largo closet space. Basement with gas steam heat Garage 20*20. Priced far below reproduction cost at $21,500, terms. „ . WE,WILL TRADE ANNETT ING. REALTORS Huron FEDERAL -8-0466 Office Open Evenings Senday The Dale J. Pearsalls of Bjrighton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianne to Richard A. Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Hamm of Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. Both attended Flint Junior College. Calendar MONDAY I Pontiac United Church 1 I Women; 1 p.m.; First I I Presbyterian Church; Ora J I Hinkley will speak. 1 I Women’s Association of 9 I toe Pontiac Symphony Or- 1 chestra; 1 p.m.; Blown- I field Village home of Mrs. I I P. E. Rows ton.I I Bloomfield Republican | I Women’s Club; 1 p.m.; I i| Arlington Drive home of I I Mrs. Earl Conlin„ State | i Senator Robert Huber will I speak on “Fiscal Re- 1 form.” Open to all inter- I ested women. Zeta Zeta Omega sorority; 6 p.m.; Waterford Hill Country Club; mother 1 and daughter smorgas-I bord dinner; Mrs. Gary I Hetherington, chairman. I Dancers’ Choice work-1 shop; 7:30 p.m.; CAI I building; Bob Longe Will 1 call for intermediate to I advanced square dancing. I Contact committee Jan-1 nary and Jane IMS gradu-I ating classes, Pontiac I Central High School; 8 1 p.m.; Board of Education I Building on East Wide I Trade Drive; open to any I interested graduate. take her to Boston, Philadelphia, Canada. ’ Her size-8 slimness is a contrast to the robust appearance she usually gives on screen. It may be due to a bug that toe picked up to a foreign country years ago. CAN’T GAIN ---------- She can’t gain weight, but she is healthy, she says. She takes vitamins and thinks her weight is around 110 pounds. “I live such a quiet life, I can’t bear the noise of big cities any more,” she explains. “I find that I go to toe window during the night at slight distractions.” A A A As a matter of fact her sister who still lives in Brooklyn where Barbara was bom Ruby Stevens to 1907, tried to . persuade her to return for a visit on this trip -since. it .jg just a subway ride. “All you must do, toe told me, is walk down Flatbush Avenue and let the people see you,” says Barbara, “but I haven’t been bade since 1953 and can’t make it this time.” A A A She loves her Cape Cod style house in Beverly Hills where she lives quietly with a housekeeper and a swimming pool. “R's just right, comfortable, modern, decorated by Nancy Sinatra’s sister, Una Nichael,” she says. She doesn’t want movie contracts anymore, just works when a good picture comes along. “Ombre Crinkle” is the name for this romantic sweep of textured crinkle silk chiffon. There is seven and a half feet of it. . . almost all you’ll need to wear! The colors are ombre toned cord, green, blue, yellow, broum, vibrant rose, and tropic isle. Scarfs by Echo. Your sweater says something dramatic with this sizzle of excitement named "Sparkler," a luxurious 31-inch square of creamy silk. Colors are red, navy, black, turquoise, mint greerr, or pink print on white. Tuesday Is Quiet Day at Christ Church Deaconess OUve M. Robinson will lead the meditations for the Episcopal Churchwo-men of Christ Church Cran-brook on Tuesday which has been designated as Quiet Day. A A A In the Diocese of-Michigan since 1928, Deaconess Robinson has been affiliated with the staff of the Parishfield Community toe diocesan retreat center for .the past 12 years. It is located near Brighton. AAA She is also active as minister to charge of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church to nearby Hamburg. Prior to this period, she was assigned to the ‘Department of Missions as a field worker. AAA' All area women are extended a welcome tq share to this day of reflection on the Easter season. Luncheon reservations are to be made by noon on Monday to the church office. Enjoy the Hospitality of the /IBliinm Hotel W After Church Try Our . . . “Sunday Plantation Breakfast" Buffet *1** Menu Service Abo Available Sunday Dinner 9250 Featuring: Prime Rib of Beef Make Reservation* Now for Easter . Corner of Pike and Perry Call.335-6167 , You Are Invited To The Mall “WOMAN’S WORLD” PROGRAMS Wednesday, April 14 IliM I* IliM A.M. “Your Hsus ... Today and Temerrew” Trends with (abrici, fashions, furnithinfi, ate. with Mrs. Mar* Hardy and Mrs. Caret Kvrth, M.I.U. Eitansion Servlet. tiN Is 2iN PM. “Havini A Better Lawn This Tner” Seed, ferttliter and eare .. . with Mr. Jay Potfanbartar end Mr. Lyle Able, M.t.U. Eitansion Service. Complete OPTICAL SERVICE For Your Family! Phon* 333-7871 for Appointment • PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES e CHILDREN'S SAFETY GLASSES e INDUSTRIAL SAFETY GLASSES e EYE EXAMINATIONS • NEW MODERN PONTIAC CONSUMERS OPTICAL lilt s. TELEGRAPH R0. — OR. eiLIOT, Opt Affiliated With Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union TIME OUT FOR MAY WE ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR HOUSE CLEANING Professional, experienced craftsmen and new modern cleaning' equipment re-* moves the deeply imbedded grit and dirt that shortens the life of your rugs—you'll -be satisfied, Pick-up and deliver. Our 37th .yecir ln_ Pontiac NEW WAY - Rug and Carpet gleaners 42Wuner Street FE 2-71J 2 OPEN MONDAY thru Set. A Evening Appointments DREW’S Hair | “COMPLETE Service in Hair .. for those who care —Stylists— • Marilyn DREYER • Randy WEST • George -WEST r -, j,,,, t | j $25 Permanents *12**® $15 Permancnf •10®° SPECIAL OFFER GOOD MON.-TUES.-WED. ONLY Call 682-9868 3369 Orchard Cake Road A-Aeraas from High Sche THE PONTIAC PliESS, SATURDAY, APRIL, 10, 106& Choirs Siiig Hosannas Holy Week Exhibition at PoritiafMall Easter centered exhibits will I f 11 m a and posters- Sponsoring be on display at the Pontiac the settings are laymen of more S”??! than 40 churches of the Greater E6ly Week Monday through Sat-. p0D^c Evangelical Ministers’ urd«y- ... Fellowship. be guest speaker at the fourth annual Missionary Banquet at 6 p;m.. today in Silvercrest Baptist Church, Mrs. Eaton, a registered nurse, assisted her husband In the mission field, j A panel discussion by missionaries will be a part of the program. Participating will be the I Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Trout* I man, Nigeria; Rev. and Mrs. George Parker, Detroit; the Rev. and Mrs. Orval Dunkeld, —Southern Rhodesia, pel songs. The public is invited. * * ★ The special meetings are in A question and answer period conjunction with the Christ for I will follow. Greater. Pontiac Crusade. The ! The Eatons will speak at all Alliance Church is one of some services tomorrow and show 40 churches cooperating hi the color slides at 7 p.m. crusade effort. ASCENSION LUTHERAN SUNNYVALE - I The entire 11 a. m. service at The King’s College Choir,! the Lutheran Church of the As-Briardiff Manor, N.Y. will pre-, cension will be devoted to music sent a sacred concert at 7 p.m. | tomorrow when the Senior Choir Good Friday at Sunnyvale Chap-1 presents “The Crucifixion,’’ by el, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Water-' Stainer, under the direction of ford Township. Mrs. Edward Meyer. The 45-voice choir is com- „ .* „ _ . ,... posed of students on an extend- Soloists Include H a r o 1 d Weed Easter vacation tour. d°w» sermons of the evangelistic chi-1 sade tomorrow in the Alliance Church, 230 N. Cass, Waterford Township. Floyd H. Lacy of Pasadena, Calif., will lead the March 20. singing. Exhibits will-include various arrangements of* paintings, ce- Rev. Harold Walker of Au- Services tomorrow are 11 a.m. ramies, stained glass, churches, I burn, Ind. will preach his final , and 7 p.m. The special meetings Jhe concert will consist of an- wDT thems, hymn arrangements, Ne- ^ ,yft Up Your Head,” by *}*£■ an* fafr "?us,c- Bjtgood, at the 8:30 a. m. wor-Dean Arkon, assis^nt professor « ho’ur Pastor Mires stine and director of the chg^ is ^.PH<>UvB|. thp completing his doctoral studies * at Columbia University. ; The -Young Couples’ Club is ORCHARD LAKE meeting for a cooperative dinner “In His Steps” will be the at 5:45 tonight. -A film entitled theme of Rev. Edward D. Au- “Question 7" will be shown, chard’s Palm Sunday sermon at Couples in charge of the evening the Orchard Lake Community include Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Church, Presbyterian. The Colbert, the Claude Harrouns, Chancel Choir directed by John the Albert Hehls and Mr. and Tousley will present “Blessed Is Mrs. Steve Gibons. He That Cometh” by Louvaas at The Luther League will show both worship hours. i the same film Sunday evening. Pwillac Pratt Photo and Al Flake will have the tiny figures walking back and forth from the home to the church, and the church bell ringing when they complete the wiring of the display today. CHURCH ON DISPLAY—Laymen of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ are com: pleting a church and home for the Holy Week exhibit in Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Uames Lennon, the pastor, Douglas Morley, -The Crusader Choir directed ' Prated « tM/w evening by Helen Weiss composed of ice on Maundy Thursday, children in grades two and three MACEDONIA will sing “Ride On, K i n g The Baptist Training Unit.and Jesus,” at 9 a.m. S u n d a y School will show an At 11 a.m. the Choraler Choir Easter fibn entitled “He Lives” will be heard in “There Is a at 5:30 p. m, tomorrow in Mace-Green Hill” by Tallis. Pat Reich donia Baptist Church, directs this group of boys and I All choirs will join in present-girls in grades four, five and ; ing the Easier cantata at 7 p.m, six. | with Frederick Bellinger direct- ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL Mrs. Nenner Buckhaulter _ ., . . . - .. will serve as piano accompanist. The blessing and dstnbution ^ public iTinvlted. of palms and a celebration of I . the. Holy Eucharist is planned BETHANY BAPTIST for St. Andrew’s Episcopal! The Sanctuary Choir of Beth-Church tomorrow. any Baptist Church will present There will be a service of, the oratorio, “The Seven Last prayer at 8 a.m. Monday, Tues- j Words of Christ” by Dubois, at day and Wednesday. On the j 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Directing same days prayer qpd the Way the choir, will be George Scott of the Cross is timed fix' 7 p.m. with Shirley Ettinger at the The Crucifixion He was nailed to the cross between two thieves. While He was dying, his executioners gambled for His clothing, the only property He had on earth. When He .was dead, He was laid in a borrowed grave * through the pity of a friend. Nineteen centuries have come and gone, and. today He is a central figure of the human race and a leader of mankind’s progress. All the armies that ever marched, all the navies that ever sailed, all the parliaments that ever sat, all the. kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of mart upon this earth as has that. One Solitary Life.— Anonymous. He was born in an obscure village, the child of .a peasant woman. He grew up in still another village, where He worked in a carpenter shop until He was 30. Then for three years He was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never had a family or owned a home. He didn’t go to college. He never visited a big city. He never traveled 200 miles from the place where He was born. He did none of. the things one usually associates with greatness. He had no credentials but himself. He was only 33 when the tide of public opinion turned against Him. His friends ran away. He was turned oyer to His 'enemies and went through the mockery of a trial. , Pontiac Pratt Photo his wife he placed pieces of stained glass in 100-year-old window frames for the exhibit. The Steiners are members of the Clarkston Baptist Church. PAINTS GLASS - Putting finishing touches on the stained glass windows to be displayed at the Pontiac Mall next week is Fred Steiner of 88 E. Orion, Clarkston. With News of Area 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. i Junior high youth will continue the discussion on religion and denominations w i t h the "Lutheran Church," the topic tomorrow night, - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Royce Everett will sing “Open the Gates of the Temple,” by Knapp, for the offertory solo tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church. The Chancel Choir will present the anthem, “Fling Wide the Gates,’’ by Stainer. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHUBCtC Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mo*k 9.45 AM. Church School for AH Ages 11 iOO AM. Worship Service Sermoni , "Discipleship Moons Loyalty" 6:00 P.M. Youth Groups Thursday 7)30 P.M. Candle light Communion Service • Friday, j :OOP.M. Lutherans, Catholics to Give Performance ! At the 11 a. m. worship hour Pastor Harold W. Gieseke will speak on “Zeal for 'Our King.” Ibis will complete the current series on the Book of Revelation, Chapters 1-3. Miss Ora HiddejnjHhe Oakland County Bureau, of Social Welfare will tie the featured speaker atjhe 1 p. m. program when board members of the United Church Women meet Monday at First Presbyterian. Business sessions begin at 10 .Probate Judge and'Mrs. Donald E. Adams will be vestibule greeters. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Pat-tison and the Frank Oosterhofs will serve as hosts at the noon coffee hour. The Session will meet with , young people at 4 p. m. and adults at 5* p. m. to receive them into church member- new members will be .received into the fellowship of the church and- infants will -be— baptized. New members will be honored at a coffee from 19:15 to 11:45 a.m. Junior and senior high groups will meet at 5 p.m. for 'singing and programs which raise the i question, “What Is Easter.” Some of the symbols which | speak of the meaning of Easter will be discussed. Rev. Jack, H. C. Clark, Preach!* Ample Parking Space _______Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST Palm Sunday services will be held morning and evening at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, The First Church of God Moved to a New Location MADISON JR. HIGH SCHOOL on N. Perry St. Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10.30 AM Evening Service 7 FM, for Transportation Colt 334-1713 Rev. Onis L Burgher, Pastor Stanley S. Kresge Breakfast Speaker The play written by P. W. I Turner, a priest of the Church | of England, is a passion play I | in modern dress and contem-1 : porary point of view. -r j Elders and their wives of First Christian will be hosts at the fellowship hour following the presentation. I CENTRAL METHODIST Music for Paim Sunday serv-! ices at Central Methodist ] Church includes the processional “The Palms” and Prepare the A candlelight service of Holy Communion is planned for! Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The I Chancel Choir will sing aifil Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister, will speak on “To the End.” Stanley S. Kreske, president I will be guest speaker at the an-of the Kresge Foundatlbn and nual Good Friday Breakfast j an active layman of Metropoli- for men at the YMCA, 131 Mjt. tan Methodist Church, Detroit, ] Clemens. •__________; Breakfast will begin at 7:30 and the program Will dose at I 8:45 a m. The breakfast is sponsored I - by the YMCA Christian Em-phasis Committee headed by 1 K j f Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister I at Central Methodist Church. Committee members include Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First jH Christian Church, Rev. L. R. Miner .of Macedonia Baptist Church, Maynard Johnson, Clyi* Haskill, Gelston V. Poole, Floyd p. Miles, A,D. Stimer and John E. McClure., CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselown N. of Eosl Pika . S.S. 10:00 A.M. - Worship 11 00 AM and 7:00 P. . "Light Through an Eastern Window" Bishop 1^, C. Pillai of India. Spaakar .Sarvicau Each Night Through Eon* - 7:30 PAL/ L. W. Blackwell, Pastor ' Women of Blue Star Mothers will serve. Reservations wiU dose Wednesday. Laymen of all denominations, are Invited, Dr. Bank said. MAKE TEA SANDWICHES - Preparing for the tea froiq 4 to 7 tomorrow in Spring-field Missionary Baptist Church, .25 S. East Blvd. are (left) Mrs. Joseph Blanton, of 188 Fisher and Mrs. Elmer Patrick,, of 557 Wyoming. The teak is sponsored by the Senior Choir. STANLEY 8. KRESGE Choir selection. * * * Mrs. George Putnam will MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 66 W. Walton FE 2 7239 ! sing “Open the Gates of the j Temple.” by Knapp. - t At the early worship hour Morning Services 8:30 ond H A.M. . "SALVATION-WHAT'S IN IT fOR MIT ^imrlnx/ (nr nil Anws O.^C A KA * - Pqpf jqc yn ity Center ounouy ycnovt tut ati n.ivi. | * 8 N. GENESEE (Cor»wr W* Hufon)‘ j Sunday worsh.p 11:30 AM. Sunday School i '1 Mntophysical B:bl«*'Study daw Wednesdays 8. PM. • Ever*tt-A. Ml Minister • 33S-2773 | Youth Services — *6:30 PA4. Evening Services 7:30 P.M. ’ j "WHY SHOULD 1 JOIN THE CHUHCHT Poilor Somocs Spoqkkm Af All Services •* ' SIXTEEN. THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 CLINTONVILLE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 300$ Mqnn Rd..—J. G. McGwire, poster Revival services *. - ' April 12- 18 7,39 P.M. • ROBERT HUFF, MUSICIAN ' ' \ The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.— Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM — Wednesday Proyer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M.. ' lltUT. and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good M uric-Singing-Trut la I hr Word Preaching Gad Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road Fallbwihip Sunday—April 11 Services at 2:30 P.M. and 7.30 PM ■ Stanley Guff and Edith Boyer . Dinner at 3.00 PM . April 18—Hector Winemon APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL______ Salurdoy Young People.7:30 PAL Sunday School and Worship 10<00 AM Sundoy Evening Services ... 7:30 PM Tuts, and Thurs. Services ... 7:30 PM 8;»Ho(t l. A. Porent Pastor's Phone 852-2382 REVIVAL MEETING Storting Tues., April 6th, thru Sun., April 18th, 7t30 Nightly with REV. JAMES BURNS of Montreal 'Formerly-Missionary to CEYLON NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens at Featherslone 9:45 AM CHURCH SCHOOL Tl AM WORSHIP SERVICE Churdh Choir Presents Cantata "The Crucifixion." by Stainer Mrs, A. Housekeeper, Chair DirjctOr — Mrs. 0. Dickens, Organist Thursday, 7:30 PM — Holy Communion Service L S. Scheiiele, Minister ___________________ 338-1744 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N. Cass Lake Road at M-59 PRESENTS BY POPULAR REQUEST THE LACY GOSPEL • SINGERS’ - - MONDAY NIGHT MUSICAL 7:30 P.M. * Spiritualist Church of the Good. Samaritan 4780 Hilkrwt Dr, ‘ Waterford, Mich. Sunday. Service — 7 P.M., ^Speaker, Rev. Attontiinz FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 'Tadoy is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday"' First Baptist Church ROCHESTER HRiBL Walnut at Fourth ypufB % SUNDAY SCHOOL............................ MORNING WORSHIP....................... 'The Four Watches" , EVENING SERVICE.....____________ . "Earths:,Darkest Day" . , Rev. Olsen speaking at both services GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES - 12-3 WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING................. Rev. Donold K. Olsen. Pastor First Congregational Church I. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 a.m. Early Service 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Sunday School ■ Church o} the Hey/.lover Ft (fries . • You Are Cordially Invited fo Attend a Lecture on Christian Science7 "MEETING TODAY'S CHALLENGE w|th / CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" • • • \ : V-by . Mrs. Georgina Tennant, • London, England Member of the Board of Lectureship of The. Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist-, in Boston, Massachusetts.' 7 SUNWrAPRlL^3:30 ?:Mr-r Derby Junior High School Adams at’Derby ^ Under the Auspices of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Birmingham, Michigan All' Are Welcome • .;. Infants Room Open 2:30 in Repding Room—355 E. Maple . Devotions at Sylvan Lake Holy Week Opens Music Holy Week services it Sylvin Lake Lutheran Church will begin Palm Sunday with Pastor Robert.J. Sheets preaching on “Behold Your King.** The choir will sing the traditional “The Palms" by Faure. There will be a distribution of palms. Devotions will be held at 10 a.m. Monday through Wednesday. Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 10 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. on Maunday Thursday. The Way of the Cross will be served at noon Friday with the singing of hymns, prayer and lessons. \ * The service of darkness is at 7:45 p.m. Good Friday. This service is patterned after the ancient Tenebrae service. ALDERSGATE Evangelistic services are planned Monday through Easter Sunday with Norman McCoy, song evangelist. Evening services will be at 7 p.m. Holy Communion will be Celebrated Thursday evening. Good Friday worship is from ! to 2 p.m. Sally Mapley will bring special music at 9:45 a.m. to- j morrow. NEWMAN AME Pastor A. N. Reid and congregation of Newman AME Churfch will attend the 7 p.m. service tomorrow at Bethel AME Church in* Detroit. The Newman Church will | participate in Holy Week. serv-1 ices at 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday at Providence Missionary Baptist ChurctL WESLEYAN Dr. Virgil .A. Mitchell, general superintendent of Wesleyan Methodists in Marion, Ind., will be guest speaker for the services Sunday through April 18 at Wesleyan Methodist Church, 67 N. Lynn. Services will be at 11 a.m. arid 7 p.m. tomorrow. During the week worship will begin at 7 p.m. WILLIAMS LAKE NAZARENE Mrs. Hector McMillan, a mis-sionary to the Congo, will .speak at the 7:30 p.m.’ service Wednesday in Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene, Waterford Township. Mrs. McMillan and the late Rev. " Mr. McMillan gave - 23 years of missionary service in the Congo working under the Unevangelized Fields Mission. COVERT METHODIST The Chancel Choir wilT sing “Break Forth Into Joy” by Simper and the Children’s Choir will be heard in “Hark, Hark, Hark,” by Henley, at the 9:30 a.m. service tomorrow in Co- vert Methodist Church. Mrs. Elmer J. Snyder, wife of the pastor and choir director, will sing “Open the Gates'1>f "the Temple.” \ -. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Palm Sunday will be observed at both the lO-wjmmid-T-pjftr services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Senior Choir will present “Hail, Glorious King” by John Peterson at the evening hour. Elder Gary Bowes will assist the congregation in parking. Mrs. Stanton Levely and Mrs. Guy Caswell will be in charge of orders for lilies for Blaster Sunday. ST. JAMES BAPTIST Morning Doves Gospel Singers will present a musical program at St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Other singing groups also will appear on the program. Mrs. Ella tyae Thompson and Mrs. Mary Anthony are sponsoring the musicale. , MARIMONT Larry Gavette was elected president of the junior high youth group at Mgrlmont Bap-tist Church. David Somers was named vice president; Linda Peters, secretary; Cathy Matthews, treasurer; and Debbie Bland and Terrie Smades, ushers. Senior high young people chose Alice Krueger, president; Donna Clauser, vice president; Mike Lenon, secretary: and Carrie Swanek, treasurer. The Stockade and Battalion groups will stage the Pinewood Derby run off and awarding of prizes at 7 p.m. Monday. Sunday School teachers will meet at 7 p.m.. Thursday. TEMPLE BETH JACOB The Jewish festival of Pass-j over commemorating the libera-: tion of the Hebrew slaves from | the bondage of Egypt, will begin j at sunset Friday. Services at Congregation iLnai Israel will be held Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.; and at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday. Family service is set for 9 a.m. Sunday. At Temple Beth Jacob a vesper service will be conducted at j 5:30 Friday. A major service on j Saturday is planned for 10:30 a.m. The combined cultural program sponsored by two local congregations, B’nai Israel and Beth Jacob, will be concluded tomorrow when a play entitled “A Tale of Chelm” is given at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake. The performance will be presented by the Jewish Center Players of Detroit at 8:30 p. m. Admission is free, ihr. MARY’S The Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley, a suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of MichigSn, will preach and conduct the service of confirmation at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills at 11 a.m. tomorrow. President of the Michigan Council of Churches, he serves as director of Lynn Hospital, Detroit. He received his doctor of divinity degree from Kenyon I College. MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship will hold Holy Week services at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley. Meetings will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Thursday. . Good Friday observance will be from noon to 3 p.m. Speakers will include the Rev. A. N. Reid of Neuman AME Churchy the Rev. V. L. Lewis of St. James Missionary Baptist, the Rev. Walter Rowe of Antioch Baptist, and the Rev. Claude Goodwin, host pastor. Bringing the 'Seven Last Words’ Friday will be Rev. Roy C. Cummings of Messiah Bap- r 'aSAN'SEiS: 1 Subject for Sunday: | ARE SIN; DISEASE AND DEATH REAL? I is-. g I % Sunday. Services and Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. || i Wednesday Evening Service ................8:00 P.M. tist Church, Rev. W. E. Teague of St. John Methodist, arid Rev. M: C. Washington of St. Mary Zion AME. Others are Rev. Alvin Hawkins of Friendship Baptist, the Rev. S. M. Edward of Liberty Baptist and Rev, J. B. Btack-shere of New Jerusalem Baptist Church. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. The Chancel Choir will present the cantata, “The Last Words.of Jesus” by Peery at the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Soloists include Ronald Salow, Mrs. Norman Winter, Jerry Lockamy, Dianne Harsh-barger, Kathleen Deveraux and Tom Pfaff. Robert Evans is choir' director. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT The Adult Choir of The Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township will present Peterson’s “No Greater Love” at die 10:45 morning service tomorrow. Soloists include Mrs. James Andrews, Mrs. Howard Bertram, Mrs. Jerry Patterson, Anita Freeland, Howard Bertram and Harold McKinney. The Saaaion will meet at 1:301 p.m. to receive new members.] Youth Fellowship is slated fori 7 p.m. New members will be received at the'8 p.m. Holy.Communion service on Maundy Thursday. Pastor Crea M. Clark will give the meditation. GRACE LUTHERAN Palm Sunday will also be Con-, firmation Sunday in Grace Lutheran Church. Forty young adults will be confirmed at the 11 a.m. service. * it A The Senior Choir will sing “Father, Son. and Holy Ghost” by Wolf and "Hosanna to the Son of David” by Praetorius. Pastor Richard C, Stuckmeyer will preach. CATHOLIC. RETREAT Father Campion Clifford C.P., director of St. Paul of the Cross Retreat House, will speak on the retreat movement at a fellowship gathering open to the public at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Wide Track at South Saginaw. | Four Choirs Sing Sunday A Lenten Choral Vesper will be held at First Congregational Church at 5:30 tomorrow with four choirs singing under the direction of Charles A. Wilson, minister of music. ★ ★ ★ Following the vesper „-the Women’s Fellowship and Music Board will be hosts at a reception. Mrs. Gerald Hunt is chairman. "" The program, open to the public, includes “Sleepers Awake” by Bach, an organ selection. The Choral nnion. will be heard in “Hoaamia” by Thompson, “The First Palm Sunday,” by Titcomb, “Carol of the Children,” a 12th Century composition, “All in the April Evening” by Robertson and “Our Lord Jesus Knelt In the Garden,” by Swiss. The Probationers’ Choir will sing “Do You Know How Many Stars There Are,” German; and “Long Years Ago in Palestine,” Polish. * * * TT>e evening will close with the Chancel Choir singing “On the Passion of Christ,” by Williams. ■’ *' * . A service of Holy Communion and reception of members is planned for 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday. The Annual Good Friday breakfast' will be at 9:30 a.m. When a man has confidence in himself, he gets along. -? Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. Youth Offer Program Young people of the East Side Church of God will join youth of the New Jerusalem Baptist Church in presenting a program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the New Jerusalem Church, 429 Central. Musicale at-St. John The Pontiac Spirituals will present a musical program at St. John Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow with proceeds benefiting the building fund. Mrs. Fannie Potter is sponsor. BETHEL TABERNACLE- First PerrteeostChureh of Pontioc Sun. school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. . EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ■ 'Sun., Tues. and Thurs. — 7:30 P.M. \ Rev. and Mrs. & Crouch )34fi Baldwin Ave. - ff 5-8356 Meetings Every Night ! Dinner at 5 p.m. will precede the district meetings to be held | every night Sunday through j April 18 at the True Church of Prayer .to All Nations, 128 W.j Pike. Elder Herman Davis is | CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7,30 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ’ Charlw W. Warner, Pa,tor SUNDAY SCHOOL .... ... 10.00 AS MORNING WORSHIP . .. . tTO «5 A A EVENING WORSHIP ...... 7:00 P.A WEDNESDAY PRAYER.. 7 30 tJ CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A^l. VISITORS WELCOME Wayne £. Petersah^ Poitor PONTIAC BIBLE- Itsu A rev STUDENTS ‘MEETINGS EVERY /SZoJjC. VIRS BY FRAb IK AHNHT 6 00 P.M. SUNDAYS CKLW 900 tc RADIO TOPIC • April 11 M..t rh, a«r • Write For Free Booklet ON ABQVf TOPIC TO flANir l reNttr AT SONTlACYiUCA , — PONTIAC, MICH. DIVINE FLAN Qf THE AGES REORGANIZED ■* CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF Latter bay Saints 19 Fhenf .St. I I A.M. — Elder Bernard Galbraith 6:30 P.M. Stake Conference CoboHaH Guy Kramer. Pastor 852-2574 WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF ._____ THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Colemon ---Htnitur'—!—“''V" .10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL M AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR* Redding Room — 14 W. Huron Open Dally 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday - FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,,SCIENTIST. Lawrence and Williams St. — Ponfidc . SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Radio Station CKLW BOOkc ' All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WjDOIFlELD Rector 8:Q0 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 A.M. festival Procession Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector •— Church School 6:15 P.M. — Junior and Senior Episcopal Young Churchmen, Pontiac State Hospital,' IS WHEN JESUS INTERS YOUR HEART VaiHtSiMidMt ' Sunnyvale Chapel . Welcomes You Hear CRUVER Evangelistic Team Preachers—Singers Tfumpetiers SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICE 7:00 P.M. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Wimary Street Y f, Wm. Palmer, Pastor ■«' . 9:30 AM — Sunday School 11AM. — Morning Worship \ 6,30 PM. Youth Fellowship * isl and 3rd Sunday* DRAYTON > Drayton Plains, Michigan " W. J. Teeuwtssen, Pastor Dennis G. Opsek, Awt. Bible School....... \ ...9:45 AM. Morning Worship ■..... 11:00 AM. , Youih GroupS ........ 6:30 rM. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.......... 7:30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore It AUebach, Pastor Audrey Umkeman, Youth Director Mr. and ‘Mr*. Ron Hutb, Missionary Workers ’Sunday School ...... 9:45 AM. Morning Worship ..... 10:00 AM Sunday School 11:20 AM. Youth Meeting .... . . 5:45 PM. Evening Worship . . . .'7:00 PM Wed. Prayer ........ 7:00.PM. WATERFORD Lakeland ,7325 Maceday lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School ...9:30AM Worship ........10:45 AM. Sunday School....1045 AM. 1 _ (2nd Session) Youth Fellowship . ..6 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9.30 AM Hgur of Worship^ tO.45 AM Creo M. Clark. Pastor _ PRE-EASTER REVIVAL FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens St, SPEAKER REV. CHARLES ALLEN Pastor of Prison Camp Chaplin Director pf N.H.Y.C >nt of 40 Ckurchtt participating CLOSING.DAY OF CITY WIDE REVIVAL 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. "Behold the Lamb of God. Which to ■y the .in of the World" • We Welcome YOU cind YOURS to Worship at •j EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH J 2800 Wotkins Lake Rd. One Mile NW at the Moll > IT* SUN. SCHOOL IO A.M. e YPS 6:45 PM j: e PREACHING 11 AM. e 7:30 PM (Good Singing) :■ e CKLW RADIO SUN. 7.30 AM TUNE IN. Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor. See You Sundayl FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD ^ 210 N. PERRY AT WIDE TRACK DR. . § Whan Christ it Given His i Rightful Place, There Is j an Inner Glow of Personal Peace. A CORDIAL FRIENDLY WELCOME j AWAITS YOU IN OUR CHURCH 9;45 SUNDAY SCHOOL "SPEND YOUR PRE-EASTER 5EASON IN OUR FULL GOSPEL SCHOOL A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE." 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Messoge-"THE PRE-EMINENCE OF CHRIST" -PASTOR ARNbLD Q. HASHMAN- EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. SPECIAL MUSIC-CHOIR-TESTIMONIALS *---^______EVERYONE WELCOME / Family Services Wed./ 7:30 P.M. -FOUR SERVICES FOR EVERY AGE-SERVICES FOR THE DEAF-HARD OF HEARING SUN. SCHOOL 9:45 -1J 4)0 AM WED., 7.30 PM for Your "inspirational thought-ph. 332-4400 ROT GUSTAFSQN Bible Teacher, Assoc, with Billy Graham aOSINGSERViCES 'j :■ WITH EVANGELIST ROY GUSTAFSON l STRAHON SHUFELT 10:45 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M. COLORED SLIDES- _ / of the * HOLY LAND MESSAGES IN SONG BY THE CRUSADE CHOIR X STRATTON JHUFELT Closing Message . M ROY GUSTAFSON • SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 9:30 a.m. • MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 a.m. • RADIO BROADCAST - CKLW............ 11,00a.m. CSP.............. 4:00 p.m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP‘5:45 p.m. • EVENING SERVICE . . 7:00 p.m. • RADIO BROADCAST Saturday—WBFG-FM 6:15 p.m. OAKLAND & SAGINAW , Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor Neldins firth the Ward sf Life sines tilt - Miehlfse’s WRIT Bs|riM ehurch THE PftNTTAfTFftESS. SATURflAV, APfllL 10, 1963 LUTHERAN CHURCHES “MISSOURI SYNOD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .. HURON AT WAYNE R«v. Golan E Harihay, Pastor Rev. Richard J. Pteynoldj, AM? foiter 9.30 and 11:00 am. Morning Worthy 900 end 11 .-00 run. Chtireh School of Light. . NON-DENOMINATION^. Lotus Lok# School, Waterford COr. Percy King and. Harpw St. Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship ... 1 11:00 A.M. at First Methodist Phone 646-6832 St. Stephen Sdjhabow at Kemp! Dale Etonian, Potior Church Servlcee . . SiOO AM Sunday School.... 9il5 A.M. Church Service*..... 10:30 AM First Methodist Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a full length wide-screen and color film entitled “The Story of Ruth” at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the sanctuary.. The story was taken from the Book of Ruth according to Holy Scripture. The film stars Elana Eden, Stuart Whitman, Tom Tryon, Peggy Wood and Viveca Isindfors. The public is invited and an offering will be taken. The Sacrament of Holy Baptism and reception of members are scheduled for the 11 a.m. worship. Music will be by the Adult and Children’s choirs. Mrs. Monty Tipton will sing “The Holy City” for the offertory number. Holy Communion will be observed at the Maundy Thursday service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Carl G. Adams will give the meditation on "One Body in Christ.” There will be special music by the Sanctuary Choir. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Btvd. HE 4-1B11 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ...'V ..... 10 AM BETHEL COlUgE CONCERT CHOIR 11 AM CLOSING SERVICE OF EASTER MEETINGS ......... 7.00 PM Rev. Clarence Huribirg, Speaking Bill and Shirley Balmer, Special Music ’It ’ ^ OR 3-4710 . Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 St. Trinity Auburn at Jes$ie (East Side) Ralph C. Clout, Potior Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. First Service....8:30 AM. Second Service .... 11:00AAA. CHURCH OF CHRIST We Aft Christ's Church In Faith and Practice Jesus invites you to become o member el Hi* Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10.30 — Lord's Day Marning 7:00 P.M. — Lord's Day Evening 7:00 PM. - Wed. Owning Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I Slock Weg el Sears J WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH | 67 N. Lynn 9 Sunday School..............10:00 AJ ft Morning Worship ., .......11 *00 AJ ■ Wesleyan Youth...........) 6:15 PJ I Evening Service . . . ......7:00 PJ Joslyn at Third ' '(North side; . Rev. Maurice Shackell • Sunday School. . 9:05 AM Service*..... . 10:45 AM PEACE 5825 Highland Rev. J. E. DeNefl, Pastor permit at probler, Sunday School . Worship Service 94)0 AM 10:30 A.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road PALM SUNDAY v 10 AM Sunday School Classes for AH Ages 11 A.M. "Zeal for Our King' 6 P.M. Easter Cantata, “Rise, Glorious Conqueror" Senior Choir Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Pastor Tel. 647-3463 FIRST NAZARENE J. E.* Van Allen, Pastor Nurses Unit at Messiah Observes Anniversary Church Service . .'. 9:00 AM Sunday School , . . 9:00 A.M. Church Service . • H:00 AM Sundoy School . .11:00 AM "The Lutheran Hour" over < CKLW 12.30 PM. Every Sundoy Morning Worship Youth Fellowship Saturday (Tonight) siah Missionary Baptist.Church,' 168 Prospect, will observe its first anniversary tomorrow. The Rev. Lee A. Gragg, pas-, tor of Trinity Baptist Church, and congregation will be guests. Pastor Gragg will preach and the Senior Choir of Trinity will provide die music. OLD FASHIONED LOVE FEAST (Breaking ol th» Bread) DR. FLETCHER SPRUCE SANCTUARY COMPLETED-The Rev. Clarence Jackson, pastor of Hillcrest Baptist Church, meditates on the founding and building of the first unit of the Hillcrest Church, 1240 Doris. Dedication is scheduled for 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Lee Biitler of Detroit is the architect. Builders are Amos Roe -of Warren and men of the congregation. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST-CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave.—FE 5-9960 Sunday School......... 9:45 AM Morning Worship ...... 11:00 AM Training Union ......;. 6:30 P.M, Evening Worship ....... 7:30 P.M, Midweek Service (Wed.)., 7:45 PM Carroll Hubbs, Music Director Affiliated with the Southern Baptist CcyrveeNon DARRELL TROTTER IN CHARGE HEAR FLETCHER SPRUCE Sunday at l Jt00 AM & 7:00 P.M. Rev. Fletcher Spruce A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY IDF GOD V 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Block* N. ol Pontiac Ik. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School..... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Eve. Evongel. Serv,... 7:30 P.M. ' Pallor Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Soglnow, Merritt H. Baker. Min. Bible.School 9t45 AM Morning Service 11 A.M. Hie first unit of the Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1240 Doris will be dedicated at a Palm Sunday service at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. The congregation also will celebrate the first anniversary of the organization of the church. a mission of Columbia Avenue Services will be held every Baptist Church July 14, 1963 night with services held in the Her- * ★ * ' , rington Elementary School. The Pastor’s Aide will serve The mission was constituted dinner at the church next Satur-into the Hillcrest Baptist Church day starting at noon. S*mbers °1 BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR April 12, 1964. The present ...... ‘ membership is 73. . cross?? wlu * . .... . . buted to worshipers at both the Immediately menibers made 8;30 and n a.m. ^ice, to-plans to purchase the five-acre morrow BeauUful Savior site on Doris. | Lutheran Church, Bloomfield The contemporary building is! Township. Rev. Donald G. Zill 40x100 feet with a 40x40-foot: will preach, wing. The sanctuary with its - * * * open laminated arches will' seat The Sanctuarv Choir will be 240 persons. Educational facill- heard at the early service. The ties are planned for 200 children Junior Choir will sing at the and young people. A Juture ad- second worship hour. A Palm ditian is planned to accommo- Sunday breakfast will be served date 340, by women of the church con- According to Pastor Clar- f^udy from 9:30 a.m. in Faience B. Jackson the major l°wship Hall, part of the labor was done Holy Communion will be by the membership. Cost of celebrated . at 7:45 p. m. the first unit was approxi- Maundy Thursday to coih- mately 175,000. memorate the institution of mu . . . , ,, | .. the Lord’s Supper. The exterior is of block and - ” brick with chipped marble trim. ’ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Walls of the sanctuary are St, Paul Lutheran Church will white with mahogany paneling celebrate Palm Sunday tomor-on the rear wall. Windows are row morning by ’distributing 61 hammered cathedral glass, pahn branches to the Sunday Hie pulpit' and pews are of School children and worshipers. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. ' Phone 332- SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM-MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM , EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM Rttverond Dwight Rsibfing, Minister MISSIONARY ALUANCE CHURCH Rev. E. Clay Polk, pastor of the Columbia .Avenue Baptist Church, will bring the message. The Hillcrest Choir will sing “Bless This House.” Hillcrest Baptist started as CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Evangelical Holiness Church _ Auburn ol Moriva St. “snvrcfS: Sunday School.. . ........ 9 45 AM Worship Servifo.’..........1100 AM. Young Paopla................... 6:30 PM Evangelistic Snrvicn.........74)0 PM tibln Study (Wnd.)..........7:00 PM Church fhonn 335-9*96 TONIGHT-BETHEL COLLEGE CHOIR MUSICAL 7:30 P.M. First SllljjSIS ChristianChurch DISCIPLES of CHRIST Highland Rd.. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9 AM ond 10:45 A.M. "For God So Loved The World" Dr.' Back, preaching Broadcast WPON 1460-11:15 AM. Church School 9 AM and 10:45 AM. 5 PM — Youth Fellowship* Ample Parking Supervised Nurtery CLOSING DAY OF THE DYNAMIC SPIRITUAL LIFE CRUSADE SUNDAY, APRIL'II I SUNDAY | Sunday School I 9:45 A.M. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodword at Lone Pine Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall Minister FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY FIRST METHODIST Morning' |A -MM Evangelistic ^^AC^™ Service REV. hT^WLKhT An International 7 P.M. Penetrating Gospel Singer ’ ' ’ - Bible Meuogee Cooperating with 40 churches in the Christ for Greater Pontiac Evangelistic Crusade ~ CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES 8:30 AM and lliOO AM "BEHOLD! THE KING'' Rev. Cert G. Adams / 9:4ft .A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL Film: "The Story of Ruth*'—7 PM / Maunday Thurs. Communion — 7:30 P.M. Service 7:30 P.M.. REV. GOLOtE DODD, speaker ' Lyceum 6 p.mi Wed., 7:30 p.m.. Open Forum Far Information Call 334-3715 ''MAVERICKS, MARTYRS, AND' MESSIAHS" 9:00 and 10:30 Worihip' Service 9:00 Nursery through 3rd Grade i - 10:30 Nenery and Complete I Church School The Rev. Maurice Shackell, pastor of St: Paul, will deliver a message on “Our Beautiful Saviour.” The Senior-Choir under the direction of David Scull I will sing “From Olivet He Rides.”' The new building also contains a pastor’s study, nursery, kitchen, rest rocms, class rooms and a social hall-. Floors are tiled in brown and beige tile throughout except the chancel area which is carpeted in beige. There is ample space .for parking, Pastor Jadkson said. LIBERTY BAPTIST “Man Ought to Think From Whence He Came and How” will be the Rev. S. M. Edwards’ subject at morning- service to-, morrow in Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher. At 7:30 p. m. a service of Holy Baptism and the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. APOSTOLIC’ FAITH> TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E: Square Loke Rd — Bloomfield Hill* Morning Worship 10:00 AM. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10*00 AM. Wed. 7i30 PM Easter Coniata Ample Parking — Rev. Jomei A. McClung, Minister — Supervised ANNUAL UNION GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School......10 A.M. Sun. Worship.... 11.15 AM. Eve. Worship...... 7:30 P.M. Tuts. Bible Study ... 7:30 PM. Trhurs. Young People 7:30 PM. Oder truce Warded, foster FE 4-4695 MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD Waterford Twp, High School . SUNDAY SCHOOL ....... 9 A M. MORNING WORSHIP.. . .-,.X& AJA-SINGSPlRATION . .... 5.30 PM. ELMWOOD METHODIST GRANT ST. at AUBURN AVE. - Erie G. WehrH, Sunday School......! 0 AM. Evening Warship. Worship.... 0i4S^1 lilS AM. Prayer Wed..... Corner Ookiand and Saginaw — Pontiac DON CRABTBEt (auspices of the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Minister's Fellowship) CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 $. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DEAF CLASS A Fundamental, Independent, Bible BelievingBaptitt Church SPEAKER: REV. W. F. BRYAN , Pastor of Christian & Missionary Alliance Church, Toledo, Ohio Liberty members will observe the 17th anniversary of Rev. Mr. Edwards as pastor next week beginning with the 7:30 I p. m. service Monday. A time for friends and fellowship will follBw the Friday evening faceting- Worship 11 AM. Evening . . 7 P.M. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages with NO literature but the Bible.. 7 PM. Wednesday REVIVAL HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach .the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd -’ Sunday School Supf. TWO GREAT SERVICES ^ In the 1,200 seat auditorium Baptism every Sunday night Nursary at all services. »W—' BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 — First Social Brethren Church , 316 Baldwin . April 11-25 ' —Evangelist REV. VIRGIL E. WRIGHT . Service NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. ' 2SPECIAL SINGING •• *, Social Brethren Quartet, Stewart Trio Kice Family Soloist Janet Social Brethren Choir . Pastor Re* Loy Borger KING'S COLLEGE CHOIR Dr, Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10)45 A.M. Briarcliff, Manor, N.Y. Sunday School Attendance Lost Sunday ‘ 153D MUSIC TO BLESS THf HEART * 7:00 PM. CONTATA "SEWN LAST WORDS" PrcMntod by Emmanutl Bapliit Church Choir ond Orchestra Under the bhacNon qf Joyce Malen* King's College Choir (Each year about 1,000 people attend this service) K1GHTKEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 Inspection Hearings LANSING ue-Publlc hearings | fades will he conducted Wednesday by the Senate Highway on bills, proposing mandatory I Qpmmittee, chairman ; Stanley JjsT annual inspection of motor ve- | Rbzycki, D-Detroit, said Friday, FE 3-7028 f°r^^ulfuh ---"gfcT' prr«oi'}y bttog tf FE 3-7028 “Pontiac B“i,,e“ Institute 18 W. Lawrehce ■. Pontiac AMERICAN-MADE MADRAS PLAID COTTON SHIFT’ 2.99 Thriftincss moots nif^ngssl Woganoottoa plaid bleeds to blend richer with every washing... for the “India”-look you adore. Trim Bermuda collar; selft-belt; tiny-buttoned front. Honestly... no one will ever suspect the tiny price! 10 to 18. VAI, ...» * mart on no crroir cnarawi YOU SAVE ,W||w>341 I ROYAL MITAL Conference I * $154 *120 1 AS! T W DISKS T W housing on Ml - 3 tlor- 3 $243 *161” ^ ANT METAL Log Toblo x 6( ANT METAL T/W Doth - 30* x 60* T/W 1 $263 *173” IASI T/W De«k - 30* * AS* - T/W on right. Gray with gray lirtoleun to. $142 ’99" 1263 *173' $211 *139' ELECTRIC WE RENT TYPEWRITER PER MONTH ct™‘* t»tit» of any wot MACHINES DEPARTMENT-BASEMENT 1 CHAIRS $136 *68 1 ASE Gu.it Arm Chair $104 *52 1 ROYAL METAL Gu«t Arm Chair. Dark email and gold upholder# with chroma frama. #306SC. ............ $86.40 *36” 1 ROYAL METAL Guoit Arm Chair. Yollow up-hotimry with chromo fra mo. #306SC $86.40 *36” 1 •ROYAL METAL Good Arm Choir. Slock fabric uphoUtory with chromo froma. #306BC . $99.80 *64” 1 IMPERIAL Executive iwivol orm choir. Roigo' upholstery with aluminum bate. #302AB... $281 *164” 1 INDIANA Swivel Arm Choir. Solid walnut -no upholder#. # 1451 -G A $69 *48” 1 K3^irfr.r#2307rar.T $162 *81 2 COSCO lounga Chain (m with loft and ^Miltpry^!thtmfmmV25RPeL!T.T! $104 *67” 15 MISCELLANEOUS Stool Folding choir* in gray, tan. brawn and blue *2 r 2 FILES STATESMAN 2-Drawor Legal Sire filet. Office gray finitb, V16 2F-TL .’ $56.85 *42” 3 ANT MITAL 4-Drowor Logoi Sitb Pilot. Office gray finish. #8644 $96 *77” 1 ART METAL 5-Draw.r LoNor Sire File. Office gray. #8150W. $132.25 *801* 3 ASE S Diewor Logoi Sire FiUa. Bad grade .Q - $11930 Office g-oy. #5512 and #5502 . ... ■ $| 49 75 I 1L MISCELLANEOUS 78H x34W x $98.18 *53 LIGHTOIIER Oath lamp. - Incandescent. 7 $15 70 ^12” •I. #9512, 9 $45,9548,9SS3.. DAZOR Double Tub. FluaroK.nl Drafting 2T2d; siaiho i iih. #778121 7 2 $40.9$ *33” 1 $10.95 *81fl ALL SALES FINAL Subject to Prior Sale! EXPERT PEN AND RAZOR REPAIR By Factory Trained Repairman Always a Large Supply af Parts for taster Service General Printing & Office Supply 17 WEST LAWRENCE STREET - PONTIAC Kajlj 4C OKU FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL I F.M. fcrillJW • SATURDAY TIL t F.M. Free Parking With Validated Ticket • Heavy Duty Steal Construetion elll. Wide, 3-ft. Deep, 70” Nigh Start your power mowers and garden tools in this all-metal outdoor shod. All hoavy duty stool construction, painted in gray enamal paint. Plenty of room for storing outdoor equipment. Specially Priced SecerRy Beak Charge Account ADJUSTABLE STEEL Shelving Units The handiest space-saver ever to come along. Sturdy steel shelving for all utility uses. Shelves can be set at any level you deeire. Back-bracking eliminates rick-racking. STUDY STEE1 SHELVING DHIT 6-ft. x 5-ft. x 72-inch Taller, wider and doap* ‘ •r. Designed to hold more and heavier loads. Additional bracing for rigidity. Sholvoa may ho sot at any height. 8 II 106K WHAT Wilt BIY Reg. $2.97 Values up to $8 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER... PERRY AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS / _ ■ SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ) ■/[ NINETEEN Novel Brass And Milk Glass Lighting Fixtures Discovered On Houseboat Ffintlocks/And Powder Horn Mounted On Reclaimed Bride Fireplace In Country Kitchen background for LIVING NJ Traditional Decor Is Favored By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Exterior accessories at the Jack Taylors of Cobb Creek Court, Oakland Township give visitors a hint of the family’s preference for the traditional. Accenting the black • shuttered white brick are an antique coffee grinder painted rod, a post-mounted - black-iron dimer bell and a black deacon’s bench under the antique lantern fixture on the front porch. The entrance foyer, wallpapered in a provincial print above the sandalwood dado, opens onto the bedroom wing and the living room. In the living room a rose love seat is served by a drop-leaf sewing table of burled cherry. A hand-painted Victorian lamp lighting the grouping repeats the rose of the fabric. “The pine clock in the corner,’’ said Mrs. Taylor, “dates back to 1820. “Its works are wooden. Metal was so costly in those times that clockmakers introduced wooden parts to lower the price of clocks and broaden the market. “Peddlerx■. then, brought. the works westward where local carpenters made the frames.” Brass sconces with beeswax candles flank an 1870 Currier and Ives lithograph . entitled “The Bouquet of the Vase’’ on the room’s paneled wall. The paneling is painted sandalwood to blend with the other walls and carpeting. A drop-leaf cherry table with spool legs and a walnut table whose solid top is over two feet across are used on either end of the cinnamon wing-back sofa. In the adjoining dining ell is found an heirloom cherry chest which belonged to M|rs. Taylor's family. A pine wall rack holds a collection of silver spoons given to Mrs. Taylor by her father when she was a youngster. Framing the window wall in .the dining nrea of thecoun*-try kitchen are draperies in a provincial print of avocado, blue, chocolate brown ' and black on a natural background. In the antique pine cabinet and on the room’s dish rail are heirloom Wedgwood pieces belonging to Mr. Taylor’s family. “The pattern,” said Mrs. Taylor, “is called Bullfinch. Though you really have to search to find the bird. “He is so hidden, I can’t understand why they picked that name.” 'Child In White Dress' By Renoir Repeats Living Room Color Accents Of Blues, Greens, Gold And White White Brick Bilevel Of The Jack Taylors On Cobb Creek Court Overlooks Oakland Township Countryside Pine Clock Has Wooden Works, Hand-Painted Face Bird Ptinrts Hang Above Antique Bed In Guest Room Sandalwood Walls,'Carpeting And Beige Cafe Curtain Establish Background In Dining Area TWKNTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 11*85 30 BEAUTIFUL LOTS in . ... ' Christian Hills Up to ly^ Acre«, Wooded and Hilly!. In North Oakland's Cultural ‘ Araa adjacent to Oakland University... . . an exciting new location for the HOME IN YOUR FUTURE! Model Hones Open! TRH.EVELS, COLONIALS and RANCH TYPES 1 PM, to S PM — 1 Mite Bast at Menu, career ef Avon Wees WEINBERGER HOMES OFFICE: FE 8-4025 MODEL: OL 1-0222 LHiyiwiim' Mtge How* of Small House k.i « 2 A 4 Bedroom Homos Also At Groat Savings We Mid within 75 mi/os of Ootroitl Sotos and save THOUSANOSI mffil Homes 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan Opposite Waterford Hill PLEASANT RANCH: Although this house has the long, low lines which have made ranch dwellings so popular in this country in recent years, architect Samuel Paul has dressed up the exterior with enough traditional effects to produce a feeling of warmth and comfort. H-78 STATISTICS Design H-78 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, family room, three bedrooms, a library (or fourth bedroom), a dressing alcove, two bathrooms, a lavatory, patio, porch and a two-car n-| rage. The habitable area I totals 2241 square feet. I The over-all dimensions 1 are 78’ by 40’10’V The | plans include a basement. „ ^iaiB;iiiiiMMaiwmwi:iii»!i!wiaiBmmBam How to Build, Buy or Sef I 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. YOifR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included to itare small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, Pt 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 59 cents for baby blueprint on Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME, booklet Name ..................... Street ................................. City ..................... H-78 □ □ . State . r now is the time to choose for your home! FLOOR PLANS: An unusually large foyer any part of the house without crossing other serves as the circulation center of this well- rooms, an important item to proper and easy designed home, permitting free movement to maintenance. Devon Square Apartments NOW OPEN Telegraph Read , 1, 2 and 3 Bedrooms From $175 Call Our ReeMent Manager MMIII ^IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ jPedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU CM PAY MORE ... | BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER S Lot us coma out and show you our models, and ==giva specifications and pricas on your garage EE plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL S DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR S GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT » BLOCK o BRICK e FRAME NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 110% Guaranteed Up to 5 Year< to Pay Traditional Ranch Planned for Traffic OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM = FREE ESTIMATES-FHA TERMS-CEMENT WORK =5 • Recreation Rooms a Bratitwayt o Porches • Roofing a Siding SS | ^ Live In Beautiful Waterland i “CLARKSTON BARDENS” j EXCELLENT SCHOOLS - CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE HESTERNER 1350 Sq. Furnished Model FEATURES: 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area S. 1 and Vi Baths 4. 2-Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7. Lots 115x150 S. Community Water MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES “OPTIONAL $600 . of LIVING AREA ’18,490 INCLUDING LOT MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT ’890 Directions From Pontiac .. Dixie HWy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd. right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND UNE t* WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE S2S-2882 OPEN DAILY li-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. There are times when the word “circulation,” in connec-tion with the interior 'layout of a house, may appear to be overworked. ★ ★ ★ And occasionally it actually is. But good circulation has become so integral a part of modern design that it cannot be overlooked, repetitious though the term may be. Many of us live in homes where the circulation, or traffic pattern, obviously received only minor or not attention in the drawing up of the original design. This is especially true in older homes, where the living room so often is a kind of thoroughfare for the movement of people in and out of the house. .___. p ' p * Architects these days are conscious of the necessity of easing the homemaker’s maintenance tasks by the cr,eation of a good traffic phtiern. GOOD EXAMPLE The latest House of the Week is a good example. It is a large, traditionally-styled ranch, at-1 tractive and comfortable butr above all,, highly convenient in layout., The entrance vestibule in Design H-78 precedes the very sizable and gracious reception foyer, which architect Samnel Patti has made the true circulation hub of the house. Immediately adjoining in the foyer is a spacious, formal living room. At its rear, the foyer merges into a transverse hall which leads on one side to three bedrooms, a library and two baths, and on the other side to the kitchen, service and informal areas. Rather than enclose this circulation area -within walls,'it has been designed so that it opens to some of the rooms that it adjoins.-------- -----------? Trite the dining room, for instance, which lies at the* foot of the foyer. Two posts, with low wails and planters, serve to sepnrnte this room from the foyer 'yet keep the space open so that there is a long vista from'the front door. The dining room is further enhanced by a projecting bay window and a built-in area for a china cabinet. This trick of opening the circulation center to the rooms it serves, and thus avoiding dark hallways, also has been observed in the kitchen and family rooms. CONTINUED HALL Although the hallway formally aids at the sliding door to the kitchen, it continues In effect through the kitchen aid along one wal) of the family room, out to the side entrance Along this service corridor .ore.a walk-in pantry, a recessed laundry with built-in ironing board, a lavatory, the basement entrance and inside garage entrance, and a world of storage space. 'The kitchen itself is a model of convenience. Note the extra rear door for ease in serving the family or guests on the patio. ★ it ★ , The adjoining informal di-; nette is large enough to accom-I modate a full-sized dining table if need be, yet is, close to the I coffee pot on’ the stove, i Down two steps and separated from the dinette via a rail is a large family room featuring a cathedral ceiling and a window wall with a slid-I ing glass door to the covered rear porch. Highlight of the family room is the brick fireplace with adjoining cabinets and shriving. Back in the bedroom wing there * are many features of note. The main bathroom is preceded by an alcove which con-! tains the linen closet on one side and an extra hall closet on the other. MASTER BEDROOM The master bedroom is preceded by a dressing suite with a mirrored wardrobe wall, a closet, a dressing table and a built-in dressing cabinet. The bedroom itself has a large bay window. Between the master bedroom at the front and the two | bedrooms at the rear is a fourth . room, which would make an ideal library but could be used as an extra bedroom if desired. An optional connecting door to the master bedroom permits wide flexibility in the use of this room. ★ ★ ★ "Tfr^Ymni^ with a plot which can handle a house whose over-! all dimensions are 78’ by 40’ 10”, Design H-78 gives it everything needed for pleasant living. Air Landing Strip Resembles House? | Why is an airplane landing' strip like the side of a house? * p p In ‘the past, no reason — but i now there is. Airport engineers j have taken a tip from the min- j eral fiber aiding used in home j construction. In order to make runways more stable and longer wearing, they are adding asbestos fibers — the same material used in mineral fiber siding — to the paving material. * * ★ As in houses, maintenance costs are reduced. One and Two Bedroom Apartments $12000 up * ■ Metric Kitchen* * Individually controlled gu hoot * Hug* Wardrobo and Walk-In Clout* 1, Air-Conditioning p Coromlc Tilt Baths * RCA Motor Antonnt W Aluminum Sliding Window* * Plivtt* Pool and Kocrtotlon Area * p Prlvoto Parking I immediate or later occupancy) 315 S. TELEGRAPH RD„ PONTIAC SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 RMaaamNaaaNMMi U Replace Worn Sa$h With Gla$$ Blocks - Leaky windows which let in cold winter drafts can be eliminated by replacing old window sash with airtight glass blocks with the insulation protection of an 8-inch thick masonry wall. ★ * * Available in striking, translucent colors of Royal Gray and Shade Aqua .maintenance-free blocks provide an abundance of diffused natural daylight and privacy for the home. OT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 38EDR00M H0MEm4m«'42”M0NTN I0H6 RANCH HOME • iltCH KITCHEN CAtINCTS • MAHOGANY HUSH DOORS • GAS FURHACE . • ALUMINUM SIDING • COPPER PLUMSING • a FORMICA SINK COUNTER • 100 AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE • FIOERGLASS INSULATION ' TBI-ltVir %SMI * GARAGE OPTIONAL Own Your Own Homo in Beautiful BELLARMINE HILLS Across From Oakland University • Paved Street* • City Sewers ALL-BRICK RANCH • 2-ear garage • 3 bedrooms • 1 •/* baths • Full Basement • Paneled family room with fireplace 523,900 NORTHGATE HOMES HI-HILL VILLAGE A Controlled Community in Which to Build Your Own Homo — 110x160 Footes low as $250 tDown LADD’S INC., Lapeor Rd* (M-24) at Silverbell Rd. FE 5-9291 Michigan’s Moat sow tv. O'NEIL REALTY I COMPANY re 3 7103 1 Call P Boom *« > Order ROW and SAVE at LOW WINTER SPECIALS GARAGES ADDITIONS REC. ROOMS FRAME * BRICK - BLOCK lVa c *625,17 *Tt50 Rat Wall Pontiac Coda. • Dormers a Porches a Roofing a Alum. Siding • Comm. Alterations JO 4-5665 ' .‘B: LI 4-3872 CARLSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 23120 MAJESTIC BLVD., OAK PARK Open 9-8 Doily—Sat. & Sun. 9 the pormAC ~?nrass-sA'nramTrAPRiirK), ms TWENTY -ON*- : WANTED |«N and luppliin for 72 apt. ■niM starting immed. in RocK-NMr. Mail cards to The Pontiac Praia Box 44, Pontiac, Mich- f*«- | After a steady decline from 13.S per cent in 1880 to 10.2 per cent in 1830, the proportion of non whites in the U.S. population has been rising. Nonwhites now make up 11.8 per cent of the total population. KLBRELHUT FACE MICK FIREPROOF! • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% OUARANTEE IT Camplsls apsration trail slay pits to tnitinitlia KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. Since 1928 ' 673-7507 Available of M & S GUTTER or 3-6866 4162 wT^SLTON DRAYTON RUINS EAVESTR0UGHIN6 SERVICE ALUMINUM • BAKED WHITE GALVANIZED COMPLETE • OALVANIZED i ■■RBROBBBRBOBBBBBiooBioaaaaaaaa DRIVEWAYS GuqranUed ran BTHlRf A. JAY ASPHALT.PAVINO FE 5-4980 WALL MURAL — The Monterey Pine wall ? mural pictured is about seven feet wide and four feet.tall. TP paint it, all you need do is trace the full size pattern on your wall, then paint over tracingi- Regular washable wail paint is used. Complete and- easy-to-under- stand directions are included with each pattern Te obtauTfuII stee Monterey Tine walT mural pattern number 308, send $2 by currency, check or money order to: Steve Elling-son, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Vay Nuys, Calif., 91409. FE 8-1522! BATHROOM VANTEE CABINETS Glorify .your bathroom with a beautiful 'ijgL oil formica cobinot- Available in bluO, _ ^ vollow, groan, pink, white, skylark, terra ! Terrific Valuer asA I 1 PRICES START ( ¥ lQC imm Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac Prepare Basement for Spring Rains Air Blanket Give Added Insulation to ^/n11^ n v ct Protect children, pets, property ANCHOR" FENCE ■ Anchor-weave Fence . .. smart, new seclusion behind . color-blended aluminum strips ■ Selected pattern woven into sturdy chain link deste ■ Other fence choices, too—AII-Aluminum Privacjrand natural Redwood ■ Installation by factory-trained crews >/^jSsJ j ■ Oldest, largest fence-maker fbr homes ^1-j AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONT*. FE 5-74J1 MObtHS T NO DOWN PAYMSNT o » MY # 1ST PAYMSNT JULY I Spring rains are coming and you can’t stop them — but you can keep them from deluging your basement. Here are a couple of timely tips to help you “cellar condition.” Positive protection against flooded basements is more essential today than ever before because of the possibility of damage to motors on oil burners, automatic laundry equipment, etc. The widespread use of basements for recreation rooms and hobby areas also emphasizes the need for this protection. Installing a sump sometimes c a 11 e d a drainer, is recommended as a most effective means; This device is installed in n sump pit at some pfmvenient spot in the basement. When the Water in me sump reaches a pre-determined danger level, it valve starts the pump (omatically, emptying all of the water then accumulated in the pit. Sump pumps are made in various sizes to meet different lot requirements. In areas wjjdre sewers are inadequate to/Quickly dispose of storm Water, a sump pump is particularly recommended. Also availabteas a means of protecting bdsements against Uie reverse Iflow of sewage during hepVy rain storms is an autojjratically operated back-valve which closes when te sewer backs up. The valve also is equipped with a manual control as an additional safeguard if the automatic check valve should fail to operate. The installation of a back-water valve is a must in basgjpents that have a water closdMtoilet) installed. Correct installation under the supervision of a qualified plugibing contractor is essential for efficient operation and protection of health. The Additional sidewall insula-ion obtaWd when aluminum siding is installed has been further increased by a new installation/ method which pro-ides a “blanket ’of air” between the siding and the house. The method employs vertical j aluminum stringers in place of wood furring strips. Hie siding is inserted into special locking! devices in the stringers nstead j, of being nailed to the furring strips. v * + + According to the manufacturer, the new method creates an air space between the home and ; the siding- The air space acts, as a blanket against the trans-' ference of both heat and cold. Details on the new method are available in a free booklet. For 1 a copy, write to “Lok-On Book-1 let,” Alcan Aluminum Corporation, 111 W. SO Street, New York, I N. Y. 10030. Move Laundry Near Bedroom to Save Steps Homes without a basement usually have a laundry adjacent to the kitchen. .... ALL WORK GUARANTEED { ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVODE INSULATION CO. 0501 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-3619 , GAS FURNACES o AUTOMATIC CONTROLS 100,000 8.1.0. *169°° O’BRIEN HEATING 371 V001HEIS ID. FE 2-2010 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours In attacking the problem of a difficult room, look at the room not only in terms of the four walls, but floor, ceiling and windows as well. Any . of these areas can be dramatized. Ten per cent of all families are thinking about buying a second home, according to a poll conducted by the University of Michigan’s Survey Research Center. A A AA A A A. A A. AA. A it A Ar. A A A. A A A* Everywhere You Go. ri__ rs'QLDi SOLDI SOLDI FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH-A0)I7Z<«C THE SIGN OF ACTION BATEMAN REALTY Will Insure Sole of Your Present Home With Our Guaranteed HOME TRADE-IN PLAN i’ ...., u...... T rciding’ls-Our-Business MEMBER MTHt-CJTY REFERRAL SBVICE For modern homes with considerable glass area in exposed outer walls, the radiant-conves-variety is often the choice because it delivers more heat per lineal foot than the purely radiant type does. . ..‘ *....A.....A.... With this radiant-convector baseboard, cool. air along the floor enters at the bottom of the unit, is warmed in passing oyer the heating element and emerges through an opening in the top as a curtain of warmth to blanket the wall and prevent cold downdrafts from the windows. When the air reaches the ceiling, it gradually cools and settles to the floor to repeat the process of convection. , The radiant heat output is emitted at ankle height to keep floors warm. A baseboard heats a room so evenly that there is virtually no difference between temperatures at floor and ceiling levels. This fact recommends it highly to families with small children whose normal “zone of living” la close to the floor. CHOICE OF COLORS CUOlCEr OF SUES SCE COMPLETE PATIOS ON DISPLAY! authier Patio Stone Co 10570 Highland (M-39) EM 3-4825 GARAGE SPECIAL Extra Large 2-Oar 20x22 * Hip or Goble Roe) '889 IMLUOtS W ANY COI Nl_ ANY CODE AU SUBURBSf AS SHOWN A Wind braces ★ III ratters A 7 Ft ovsrhaag ' _______ _ A 8 slidini windows A 1*8 trail tie* * Paper fttt lined A 8 p. warranty - ★ flower box * Qalv. jiails A All later ★ Electrical pipe dr 218 lb. ihinritt Aclear ★ tilt teadara A 8" te* cornice A llel "Taylor” A Cement excluded Overbead door ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM ConsolidatPyour bills in one lew monthly payment AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK-) TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Fint payment next tall-Free Estimates ---------Lqw COST HOME IMPROVEMENT---------—- MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS . E)iv, of Atlas Const. Co. . SUM W. 7 MUe rd, (I Meek lest rt Telegraph) West side a east side „ ■ PONTIAC mu KEnweed,4-TCIC J Congress HIM | Federal 4-1400 ~2HE POTAC PRESSt SATURDA¥t*APRIL IQ^IW TWENTY-THREE Estate Retrial Ordered BEN CAST* NOBTH If -1----4-14* 4 A161$ ♦ t*l ♦ Asa WIST BAST 4jiosss»> A K 8 3 V K 9 5 4 VJI2 ♦ None ; 4 Q J 10 7 *KJ7« ' *984 SOUTH (D) , AAQ ----4Q8______ 4AK9654 ♦ Q 10 3 Bait and West vulnerable South West Ndrth Beat 14 Paaa 14 Hasa' aN.T. Paaa'' SN.T. Pan Pan Paaa Opening lead—* J I By JACOBY * SON i A letter from New Rochelle breads: “I won the opening Japade lead with the queen and • led my ace of ! diamonds. West ! showed out and ;I had to lose •two diamonds [and three [spades. My •partner tells' I me that my two [no-trump re-1 [bid with only JACOBY [17 high card points was a poor 'hid, but I think that we belonged [in three no-trump and that I ;was very unlucky. What is your opinion? [ • I have to agree with South’s ^bidding. He had to find some strong rebM to do Justice to his fine hand and two no- trump was Ms best choke.'He also was unlucky to Bad alt four fl—jM* c (Ffr Monday) ■ARIES (Mar, 21-Apr. If): "Shekeup" ' Itkely m connection with work patterns, (amain neutral where Interoffice dls-Etes are concerned. Accept, changes. Beks adlustments. Display good sports- Ttaurus (Apr. 20-May EG): Mek ehoice between romantic notions am aoeilstlc appraisal, yeu may dlsceve Met what you possets ... Is v»*l *_ your happiness. Reach out tor maturity. PRECEiVEI . _______ •GEMINI (May 21-June 20): So aware Of necessities, but don't get completely ■begad down In routine, be Imaginative, (trese future possibilities. Avoid do-Aaitlc conflict through. reasonable r‘- "CANCER (June tl-July 23): Avoid u sery travel. Finish one task at Avoid scattering your forces. Hnditures Indicated. Accent HARMONY. Ore a ter heme comfort, but don't go morboard for Heme In luxury close, artend first to basic needs. Then v"| e necessary to N f —s*t hang an to it talent, ability 4 choose quality, be snelytleel,. (Sept. 22-Oct. 221: Quiet I Astlgatlon brings feribVaiflHr^M ( ‘td. Realize . Refuse to BemWMgMW | IiicORFVo~(Oct. "lMfov. 21): If you ipect Instant rewlto. . .. yeu wm .be Xtedbolnted. but If you measure actions, wedsek Indlcefed. eccentric action on Srtof associates In puzzling. Grin and •MoHrARlUb (Nov. d-Dee. 21): &M;aijMblaem—and problems. Family member does not want to feel "lift dM." Express views clearly. Don't be Sronislna. Be FRANK, Then yeu re-Hive intelligent responses. SMPRiCORN JfflSjlSi W: * luxury of self-pity. Flan creatively «r future. Considerate women could £n CANCfR/» "•‘WARIttffJi----- ■ upon other* could be mistake. Re- MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavaDi I HAVE A L005E Tooth! WHEN rr comb* our i'll put it UND02 My PILLOW AMD £ET yeah ? and where THI4 KIND TOOTH FAIRY &ET HER MONEY? ’ on, i hear &re'46or\ A CD5TIMAB JEWELRY ) 5HOP IN CLEVELAND*/ NANCY B> Ernie Bush miller OUT OUR WAY dbfmodod methods. Accent tl What are Y tm YOU DOING, ) GOING NANCY ?r-r TO GET S-, ..-■■■ J \ PEACE yy i of By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Dfenoy TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APHIL 10, 1963 Wings Return to Home Ice DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks are in playoff hideaways, awaiting their fifth! THIS WAY OUT-^Jack Nicklaus (right) turns back on exit sign held by Augusta, (Ga.) National Golf Course official while dropping ball out of trouble along creek bank near 13th fairway Friday. Nichlaus finished- hole with third straight bogey, but two birdies then brought him back into tie for lead at 138. 76ers Again lie Series With Celtics at Home By The Associated Press Maybe the Boston Celtcis won’t win an unprecedented seventh straight championship in the National Basketball Association after all. The Philadephia 76ers 'came from behind to defeat the Celtics in overtime 134-131 Friday night and square their best-of-7 Eastern Division final playoffs at two games apiece.. ALSO RALLY A sensational 35-foot shot by Hal Greer with Just one second to go gained the 76ers an 118-118 tie in regulation time before 9,-293 at Philadelphia. The 76ers opened a five-point lead in the overtime and stayed on top after breaking a 123-123 tie on Lu-cious Jackson’s shot from the •M* '^; • • -. . The Baltimore Bullets also came from behind .to beat the Los Angeles Lakers 114-112 and even the Western Division final playoffs at 2-2. Don Ohl scored the winning basket on a jtimp shot with 48 seconds left. 'Wi/t-the-Stilt' Says Magazine Distorted Story PHILADELPHIA OB- Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-foot-one inch pro basketball star, said Friday he was consulting his attorney about a Sports Illustrated magazine article appearing tins week under his byline. / The Philadelphia 76ers player said the title of the article was distorted and many unauthorize thoughts were injected in the first-person story. “I would have to be out of my mind to approve the title placed above my byline by the magazine,” he said in a state- “The NBA has made it possible for me to obtain the best in life in a short period of time and I am grateful for the opportunities afforded me as a result of my associations in the league. *‘I feel that Sports Illustrated has given a distorted title and interjected many unauthorized thoughts to my story without my consent, and I am discussing iriy legal rights with my attorney.” •Chamberlain said the title for the article was supposed to be “My View From The Top. It was changed without my knowledge or approval.” Wilt Chamberlain termed Greer’s shot a ‘.‘Wilt Chamber-lain saver" because the Big Dipper had missed four straight free throws in the last minute of regulation play. "I got even in the overtime," said Chamberlain who scored 34 points, grabbed 34 rebounds and handed out three assists. Sam Jones’ 36 points for Boston was high for the game. SERIES SHIFTS The series now shifts back to oston Sunday afternoon where the fifth game will be played with a national television audience looking on. “Sunday’s going to be the day,” said Dolph Schays, Philadelphia coach. “We’re overdue to win one in The fifth game in the Baltimore - Lakers series also will be played Sunday with the Lakers back home. in Lq$ Angeles where they von the first two games of the series. A Baltimore turnout of 10,642 the best of the season, saw the Bullets overcome a 112-108 Los Angeles lead in the last two minutes. Ohl, who finished with 28 points, also tied the score at 112412 before he sank the winning basket. State Bowler in Keg Finals Lansing's Joseph Defending Crown meeting in the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs Sunday, The Red Wings returned home Friday and almost immediately left for their Toledo, Ohio, retreat. They are expected to stay there until early Sunday. AT HOME Chicago, meanwhile, went to its base in a suburb of the Windy City where the team was expected to stay until late today. Led by fast-skating Bobby Hull, the Black Hawks have rebounded from setbacks in the first two games of the series and the two teams will enter Sunday’s fray with two victories each in the best-of-sevea set. Tied for lead All 6-Under Midway^ Through 72 Holes;** Course Toughened t Toronto Boss Boasts Leafs Unstoppable The Red Wings, some of them still trying to recover from injuries suffered in the first two games, were outskated in the two games in Chicago. Manager-Coach Sid Abel says his team still has the upper hand because two of the three games, if necessary, will be played in Detroit. HAWK CONFIDENT * But Coach Billy Reay feels confident his Black Hawks can gain the advantage, even though they have had difficulty winning in Detroit. Reay said his team was at its best when it was playing short-handed for five minutes in Thursday’s game. DRIVING TOWARD FRONT—His huge "army” watches intently as Arnie Palmer (framed in center by trees) drives off the the 14th tee yesterday at sun-bathed Georgia’s Augusta National Golf Course. Palmer fired a 68 to move into a three-way tie for the Masters’ Tournament lead after 36 holes. Tiger Team Makes History in Braves' New Stadium Bv BRUNO L. KEARNS Soo-ts Editor, Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga. - The' B i g Three ride again. Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus, who become ; • the fearsome threesome of the -j PGA tour for several years, lead * the field at midpoint of the 29th annual Masters golf championship today, with ‘6-under par t 138s. Battling strong winds and impossible pin placements which " officials at the Augusta National:; course deemed necessary to re-| store the prhie it lost in the {opening round, the trio paved I the way for their head-to-head j battle in the final 36 holes fop ! the coveted crown. By The Associated Press I The Toronto Maple Leafs invade Montreal tonight, confident they can end a tide of hofne-ice domination in the National Hockey League playoffs and sweep aside the Canadiens’ challenge enroute to a fourth successive Stanley Cup champi- Abel said he would use goalie Roger . Crazier Sunday. He hoped wingers Val Fonteyne and Larry Jeffrey and defense-man Gary Bergman would be sufficiently recovered from injuries to return to action. If not, Murray Hall, Bob Dil-labough and Warren Godfrey will fill in. The latter two saw action Thursday. Players, NFL Owners Agree “There’s no way they can beat Us now,” crowed Toronto! pilot Punch Imlach Friday before the Leafs returned to Montreal for the fifth game of the best-of-7 semifinal series. The Leafs and Canadiens have divided four games, with a home team winning each tipie out. Imlach is convinced the Leafs gained momentum in Thursday night’s 4-2 eome-from-behind yictory over the Canadiens at Toronto. The Leafs rallied for three goals in the third period to win it after Johnny Bower’s magnificent goaltending had kept them in the game. “It was just like a boxer pummelling his opponent for five rounds and running 'out of steam,” .Imlach explained during a spirited Toronto workout. “This is a best-of-3 series now and I like that.” Pros to Help With Pension Fund ATLANTA (UPI), — The Detroit Tigers made history Friday night. They became the first' team ever to lose a baseball game in Atlanta's hew $lfr-iniliion stadium.. The Milwaukee Braves who were introduced to the 37,232 fans as “The Atlanta Braves of 1966” whipped the Tigers, 6-3, in the stadium inaugural. It was a big day in this city, known as “The New YdrR City of the South." The Braves were; welcomed at the airport and aj motorcade escorted them down- ! town for day-long activities. A cheering crowd of 60,000 j lined the streets ... a bigger throng than the one that watched President Johnson’s parade! when he visited here in Jan-! nary. POOR SHOW The Tigers added their part to the affair — mediocrity. They got only six hits off Denny Le^j master, Dan Osinski and Billy' O’Dell. « the opening inning Felipe Alou. singled and Joe Torre walked before Tommie Aaron blasted the stadium’s first home run — a 346-foot drive into the left field stands. MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Rep-j resentatives of National Football League (NFL) players came out of their first negotiating'session with club owners Friday with just about everything they wanted. “I am completely satisfied,” said Ordell Braase. the big Baltimore Colt end who i$ president of the Players’ Association. “But they didn’t turn the league over to .us,” he added with a grin. The biggest demand.made by thp player representatives of the 14. league clubs when they Joined the owners’ group for the day-long meeting was for representation in administering player pension fund monies; and they got what they wanted. O’Dei! finished in-the biggest blaze of glory since Sherman’s March to die Sea when he fired third strikes past all three batters in the ninth inning. / The Braves wasted little time in scoring against Detroit starter Hank Aguirre. In Torre boosted the count to 54) in the third when, after Ed Mathews was hit by .a pitch, he homered over the left-center fitkl fence. Lemaster stopped the Tigers until Don Demeter socked a solo homer to the fourth. The Tigers added two more in the sixth off Osinski on the pitcher’s error, singles by Demeter and Dick McAuliffe and a sacrifice fly by Gates Brown. ANOTHER TALLY But the Braves adfled an in-1 surance run inthe eighth on Mathews’ single and Torre's bad-hop double. “This is the happiest occasion for Atlanta since General Sher-. man in 1864 decided to head for Savannah,” said Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. while presenting the dty keys to the Milwaukee players. While it wasn’t that joyous an occasion for the Tigers, it wMj be a complete failure. Detroit officials expect to take $40,000 as their share of the series gate receipts — which will be enough to cover the entire cost of spring training. The second game of the three- game weekendNseries will be played tonight withsAtlanta’s . . er, Milwaukee’s Bob. Sadowski facing Dave Wickersham. Wade Blasingame of the Braver takes on Phil Regan in Sunday's meeting. KC BOUND Detroit than heads to Kansas City where it will open the American League season Monday night with Mickey Lolich opposing Moe Drabowsky or Orlando Pena. It appears the Ti-| gers will be without the services of Bill Freehan in that one. I He’s still in Lakeland, Fla. hospital being treated for muscle j spasms in his back. The scoring Friday was far different from the onslaught of Thursday when 30 golfers were under par. , ' Yesterday only four players broke par led by Palmer’s 68 and followed by Kel Nagle's 70, and the 71s of Bobby Nichols and Nicklaus. MILWAUKIS SrhM ibrhM 3 011 May, e* 4 0 0 0 The wind was vicious and the pin placements on the U|St six boles were called “impossible” by the leaders. “The course played almost as difficult today as it played easy yesterday. I guess' they didn’t " think the wind was going to blow' nice it did. After the scoring'1 yesterday, I can’t blame them too much for those placements,” said Palmer. “Whoever placed the pins didn’t want any scoring like Thursday out there. You could1 drop a bag of balls on some of the holes and not get them any closer than 10 feet,” said’Player. ’ SUNDAY’S PINS j{j{ Dan Sikes, who played with Player and was still in the run* 11 • o ning only one stroke behind the top three, also noted, “the wind ‘ was a factor but the placements even more so. I think they used E-Oslnikt. OP—Detroit 2, Milwaukee LOB—Detroit It, Milwaukee 2. 2B-U Torre. 38—Alomar, HR—Demeter. Aaron, Torre. S—Roman. SF—Brown. . , , IP N R MBS SO Bill „ ..J MB 1 »2 taa ii x—a “•—tf«t. T Sunday’s pin placements by mistake or by choice.” ' Tony Lema shot into the lead momentarily as he went 7-under par after 30 holes. Then he (took a disasterous double bogey 7 on the hole he eagied Thursday,, the "Azalea hole” No. island His Green Mon Rides on 'Hot' Air ren) AflM ff* » Record in Upset Win COMMERCE, Calif. (AP) -A record-shattering effort byJ Cynthia Goyette of Detroit and an. upset victory by City of Commerce’s Geanne Ha Hock were scored Friday night in the National AAU Women’s Indoor Swimming and Diving Champi-, onships. Miss Goyette won the 200-yard breast stroke finals in a brisk time of 2:26.4, unofficially erasing her 2:29.1 mark of last year. Bronco Squad Falls KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Western Michigan’s baseball team’ dropped its league and season opener Friday when Ohio University nipped the Broncos, 4-3, in a Mid-America Conference contest. AKRON, Ohio (AP) of the nation’s top bowlers clashed today in the finals of the $100,000 Firestone Professional Bpwiers Association Tournament of Champions. Dick Weber of St. Louis. Billy' j Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif., and Joe Joseph of Lansing, I Mich., the defending champion, finished in that order.after the 124-match .game semifinals ended Friday night. ~ /** /. I , They were to meet today in a j two-game total pins match for the $25,000 first prize, Second place Will be worth $12,500 and third place $6,500. | Joseph’s third place finish was a nightmare for Bill Allen, the lefthander from Orlando, Fla. Alien had been moving up steadily toward the top three, ' and then in the sixth and seventh games he lost successive one-pin games to Pete Tountas of Hammond, Ind., 204-203, and to Dick Downey of Bloomfield, NJ., 217-216. He faced a near-impossible task of beating Joseph by 42 pins in the; position round game. T>0 Canadiens, knocked out1 of the playoffs by the Leafs in! each of the last two years, will be without regular goalie Char-1 lie Hodge for the third straight! game. Hodge is recovering from! Threej a groin injury suffered in the second game. FILLS NETS Gump Worsley will continue to fill in in the nets. Ernie Wakely has been recalled from | Quebec of the American League as a standby goalie. Forward Red Berenson also is up from the AHL club for tonight’s game. Archers at Cobo Hall lor Indoor Tournament DETROIT (UPI) - Margaret Tilbury and Bill Bednar head up a field of i,200 top archers competing today and tomorrow in the largest indoor tournament in the history of the sport. —Mrs. Tilbury will defend her Woman’s Open crown rad Bednar his Men’s Open title in the International Indoor Open Archery Tournament at Cobo Hall. Archers will be ^shooting for $12,000 in prizes, with jewelry and archery equipment being awarded to amateurs, Up to now, league Commissioner Pete Rozelle and two representatives from outside the league, considered impartial to owners or players, have administered the fund, which now has assets of some $4 million’ and provides up to $821 a month in retirement payments to players who qualify when they reach 65. OTHER REPRESENTATIVES -The Current outside representatives are. Ted Etherington, president of the American Stock Exchange, and Clyde Venden-burg, Los Angeles public relations executive. The agreement worked out Friday and announced after the meetings will increase the size of the administering board to five. It will be comprised of the league commissioner, two outside representatives of owners and two player representatives, one of them an active player and one retired — and both with the minimum five years playing experience required to qualify for pensions arid thus give them a vested interest in the fund ad- AKRON, Ohio (NEA) — A not, so funny thing happened to Art Arfons last year on his way to the world land speed record — his right rear grenade exploded. You’d call it a tire. Guys in Art’s business of cheating the coffin’call it a grenade. Let him explain: “At the speeds we travel we cu’t use plain old air in our tires. Air’s got moisture and at high speeds and excessive heat the vapor would turn to steam and ..." And? “Blooey!” DRY NITROGEN He continued: “So we use comparatively dry nitrogen — —250 pressure pounds Jn each tire. It worked fine Until, at over 600 ihph, centrifugal force pulled one tire to pieces and the escaping nitrogen acted just like a grenade.” You mean ... ? “Yeah, blooey anyway!” ----At that tire.blooey -Arfons was jockeying a jet-engined job at Bonneville Salt Flats Ip Utah. He was moving over the. surface of the earth at roughly 10 miles per minute, or the length of three football fields every second. His wheels were spinning 100 times every blink of the eye. LIMIT REACHED . No rubber, known to man could have held together then and the question was immediately asked: Is the land limit reached? Is 536.71 mph (present record) the swiftest man can hope, to, travel on ground? Arfons thinks not and is betting hid last spark plug that “the world ain’t seen nothing yet.” ! In’ fact, he plans' construction of a new machine which he swears will break the sound barrier (about 7H mph at Bonneville) and has given Firestone Tire 4t Rubber Co. a formidable order: • . 7043—133 i 45*73—131 . 47-71-134 . 47-72—139 47*73-140 . 47-74-141 . 47-72—141 . 70-73-142 . 44-74—143 71-73—144' - 70-74-144 71-73-144 . 73-73—144 44-74-145 . 71-74-145 77-73—145 75-70-145 44-77-145 • 70-75—145 • 71-74-145 . 71-74^-145 71-73—145 . 71-75-144 , 73-73-144 . 74-72-144 inger and George Bayer, i Th midpoint cut was made at-148 and 49 golfers moved into'* 1 today’s third round. “Build a tire that will go 900 mph!” To be sure, thg development will cent plenty. Arfons puj $10,000 into building his current 21-foot maniac mobile but it cost j five times that to deveiofUhe rubber. He and the monster were in Manhattan recently and thousands gathered around the wienershaped curiosity; like car folks everywhere they were checking the engine, slamming the doors, inspecting the upholstery... . ' But with all that nitrogen around, nobody was kicking the grenades. . 74-74-140 71-77-140 . 71-75-140 Township Plans Confab for Softball Umpires All men interested. in umpiring Waterford Township men’s recreation softball should attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in tiie recreation department office at the township’s CAI building- Those who can’t attend thie meeting but with to officiate should contact Bill Wood at OH 4-0376 or OR 4-0056. For Player, the biggest margin was 8-under par when he-birdied the 20th hole,-which was the 555-yaijJ No. 2 hole. HUC 4-wood second shot went to the:;;;; back edge of the green and his, chip back stopped three feet away which he then dropped. Two holes later, however, on, No. 4 he missed the green, had , to pitch on and two putted for his bogey. He stayed with par until he got to No. 12 where he came through • with a great bunker shot to within three feet, but missed the putt and stayed 6-under the rest of the way. SCRAMBLE Actually, none of the Big . Three were able to hit the greens in regulation with too much accuracy, which ipeenC tney had to scramble with their chipping, pitches and putting. i Player, hit only 12 greens/*', Palmer hit only 12 and Nicklaus ** got to 13 In regulation. ’JOH. “I was really chipping; if it wasn’t for that, I wouldn’t have scored very well,” the latter said. / , Nicklaus nearly fell apart <-completely after a birdie on the 10th hole which made him 7-under for 28 holes. - He bogied 11-12-13 because of “fat pitch shots,” rad because , Column 2.) v THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 TWENTY-Fi^^ BIG MOMENT FOR CRANES — U. S. Army captain Pete Dawkins (left), famous Cranbrook alumnus, and Dad’s Club president Bob Dearth (right) congratulate Steve Parrott (glasses) and Bill Howe, next year’s hockey and wrestling captains, respectively, Pwrtlac Prtsi Photo during annual Father-Son sports banquet last night-at school. Dawkins starred in Cranbrook athletics 10 years ago, won Heisman and Maxwell Club trophies as a West Point gridder, went to Oxford as a Rhodes scholar, and now is preparing for a tour in Viet Nam. Texas Soph Cracks Shot Put Mark COLLEGE STATION, Tex. UB —Texas A&M’s fabulous sophomore weightman, Randy Mat-son, set a world's record in,, the shot put here Friday night, heaving the 16-pound ball 67 feet, lltk inches. Matson’s tremendous throw wiped Dallas Long’s 67-10 off the record books and sent the highly partisan crowd of 3,000 bowling, with delight. It came on his sixth and final throw at a quadrangular meet of Texas A&M, Baylor, Texas and SMU. Prior to the record heave, he bad tossed the shot, in order, 66-2, 62-2%, 65-3, 66-10. and 064%. A maroon-colored line _ indicated Long’s existing mark of 67-10 and when Matson’s final throw landed just beyond that line, the crowd went wild. Matson, a 20-year-old giant of 64%, 260-pound A&M sophomore from Pampa, Tex., was the calmest person in the stadium. FELT GOOD "That one felt good,’’ he said. "The first five didn’t feel like I had released them properly. Actually, I felt better in my warmup throws than I did even on the record throw.” All record-certifying requirements were met by meet officials and the mark will be submitted for world record recognition. Matson also had the best discos throw of his young career, slinging the platter IN feet, 7 inches, less than three feet under the -NCAA mark. New meet marks were set ih 13 of the 16 events as the Aggies swept to an imposing victory in the four-way competition. The Aggies amassed 72 points, foHowedby Baylor with 47, Texas with 33 and SMU with 15. SIX RECORDS Altogether A&M accounted for six of the records. Baylor set four, Texas two and SMU one. The Texas A&M 440-yard relay team had a time of 40.9 for one record. Other Aggie record-setters included Dan Meadows who hurled the javelin 205 feet, 6 inches, Mike Schrider who soared 6 feet, 7% inches in the high jump, and Don Koors, who covered the 440-yard hurdles in 54.8. AMERICAN LIAOUI Chicago .......... M 13 iaoton " “ Chuck Fawley of Texas ran the mile in 4:11.1 for a meet record. The other Longhorn to set a meet record was Mark King, who pole vaulted 14 feet, 9 inches. The Baylor mile relay team-covered the distance in 3:12.4 for a meet record. Other Bears setting meet marks wtfe Willie Brandt, who had a time of 21.5 in the 220-yard dash and a 9.5 in the 100-yard dash, Rex Garvin with a time of 1:45.9 in the 880-yard dash. * ★. *__________ Jim Bankhead of Southern Methodist ran the 440-yard dash in 47.6 for the Mustangs’ sole new meet record. Nine Games Scheduled Pennant Scramble Starts Monday Hogan, Casper Continue Masters' Cutoff at 149 By The Associated Press Indoor baseball in Houston's domed stadium, prospects of another wild scramble in the Na-1 tionarLeague and danger signs for the New'York Yankees add zest to the new baseball season opening Monday on nine fronts. Tired of waiting in the wings Tor the Residential gala at Washington and Cincinnati’s traditional opener, most of the other clubs also will start playing for keeps Monday. The Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles will be the only idle teams. They open -Tuesday at Baltimore. The six day games and'three night games Monday are expected to draw about 268,000 fans, but the weatherman holds the key every place — except Houston. The Yankees, as usual, are favored to win the American League pennant. They’re shooting for an unprecedented sixth straight. But all is not well in CBS-Umd. MANTLE AILING Mickey Mantle’s aching legs have been shifted to left field. Clete Boyer and, until last Thursday, Roger Maris, had non-baseball problems bn their minds. Whitey Ford has been bombed steadily. - * Even the odds-makers have trouble separating the men from the boys in the National League, where the defending champion St. Louis Cardinals hgve a host of challengers. . Philedalphia, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Milwaukee and Los Angeles all figure to have a chance in die league where no team has repeated as winner since Milwaukee in 1957-58. Counting. Bob Swift, who is sitting in as acting boss for the ailing Chuck Dressen at Detroit, there are eight, new managers. New York’s Johnny Keane, of course, is hardly new but he is new to Yankee Stadium. Dick Sisler, who filled in during the fatal illness of Fred Hutchinson last season, has taken over on Ids own at Cincinnati. Lum Harris did have a few days last fall after succeeding Harry Craft at. Houston. Three coaches moved up: Billy Herman at Boston, Red Schoendienst at St. Louis and Herman Franks at San Francisco. Harry Walker-was rewarded for success in the minors l?y being given the Pittsburgh managers job. An unusual number of aches and pains have clouded the p$c-ture in spring training. Hank Aaron of Milwaukee had to undergo an ankle operation. Ilandy Roufar oHhe~Los ^Angeles Dodgers came up with arthritis. Roberta Clemente, of Pittsburgh is just recovering from malaria although bade in the line-up, and the Pirates’ Bill Mazeroski is out with a broken bone ih his right foot. Tim McCarver, the Cards’ No. 1 catcher, "is nursing a broken finger. Ron Hunt of the New York Meta, Orlando Cepeda of the Giants and Rnben Amaro and Bobby Wine of the Phillies have been aching. Perhaps the most interesting off - season trades were the deals that brought Dick Stuart -to the Phillies and big Frank Howard to Washington. Of course, Rocky-Colavito-is back home in Cleveland apd ‘Jim I want to be traded’ Landis did get traded by the White Sox to Kansas City/ ' TOP ROOKIES Among the rookies who have attracted attention in the spring games are center fielder Paul Blair of Baltimore, center fielder Ken Berry of the White Sox, left fielder Jim Northrup of Detroit, and first baseman Costen Shockley and third baseman Paul Schaal of the Los Angeles Angeles. The Phillies, who came so dose last year, help Houston open jts new Astrodome in the only night game in' the National League. The defending champion Cardinals will be at Chicago, where World Series star Bob | Gibson will oppose the top (Continued From Page 24.) of “poor judgment” in the use of a 3-wood out of the trees on 13. “At this point, as I got to thp Mth tee, I told myself—well, stupid, you better start playing again,” Nicklaus commented. NEAR MISS He really did start playing because on 14 he nearly holed a 50-foot putt. But it stayed on the'lip for a par; and on 15 and 16 he Hit birdies which put him back into the 6-under tie with Palmer- and Player who had already finished. * * a: Among the players who made the cut were Billy Casper at even-par 144; Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret at 146; Art Wall and Tommy Bolt at 147. Tomoo Ishn, Japanese champion, who also made the final 49, had one of the three eagles scored yesterday. The others were by Doug Ford and Billy Campbell. All were eagle-3 shots on the 555-yard 2nd hole. Oabett Baltimore Minnesota .... 11 IS .4® .... 11 is JU\ ............. ii jjn les ............. f 14 4J1 I tv ........... 4 14 .273 NATIONAL LIAOUI Won L««< Pet. San Francisco . Milwaukee . Louis (gkiA New York .14 13 418 .13 13 400 .11 if JM .a A Detroit 3. night A New York. N, 1 Philadelphia S, Pittsburgh 4 Boston 7, Chicago, N, 4 It. Loul* at Kama* City. Lae Angeles. N. at Washington ‘■-a York. A. At Houston Detroit v*. Milwaukee at Atlanta, Oa. Philadelphia VS. Pittsburgh at Birmingham, Ala. Chicago. N, vs. Boston at Wlehlta, Kan. Cleveland vs. Portland, PCL, at Tuc-. Seattle, PCL. at uSjSSV.1 Ptof C* 'bet GOLF (LUBC-C^ , Noble Rd-bafefity WWW 428-2801 White Sox Option Dave DeBusschere LYNCHBURG, Va. * - Dave DeBusschere, the 24-year-old right-hander Who doubles as a professional basketball player and coach with Detroit, was op-tioned by the Chicago White Sox to Indianapolis Friday. DeBusschere reported three weeks late to the Sox training camp because of his basketball duties. 'He worked only four innings for the Sox this spring. This Is the fourth and last option allowed on DeBusschere. General Manager Ed Short said the Sox early schedule would not allow DeBusschere to work and “we want him to pitch every fourth day.” . ; Port Huron Falls, 5-4 DES MOINES » Dei Moines’ Oak Leafs edged Port | Huron 5-4 Friday night and forced a sevepth-gyne showdown Sunday intfte Intematton-al Hockey League semifinal playoffs. With the teams tied 3-3, the decisive game will be played at Port Huron. The highest score for a single hole was the nine on No. 13 by Ed Furgol who faded out of die picture with an- 80 yesterday after a par-72 Thursday. In a poll of the writers, the favorite’s role has been given to Nicklaus; but the most consistent golf of the Big Three hax been played' by the South African native. W ★ Player has bogied only two holes fi 36 holes of golf and he has not three-putted a green thus far. Showing the extent of the difficulties encountered yesterday as compared to Thursday’s round, there were 142 birdies Friday. This was 110 less than Thursday’s number. State Driver Holding Lead NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP) —Les Viland of Livonia, Mich., regained the overall lead Friday as 48 cars in the Mobil Econo-my Run ended the fifth leg of their 3,200 mile cross-country trek; Viland , behind the'wheel of a Class B Rambler 440, drew ahead with a 26.27 miles per gallon, edging Byron Froelich of Downey, Calif., out of first place. , Froelich, driving a Class A Ford Falcon, posted a 26.24. Mrs. Pat Sawyer of Qemet, Calif-, continued leading the class .3 division with a 21.67. WHO, ME, WORRYT-Arnold Palmer, despite being five strokes off the . pace, yawns before beginning the second round of the Masters’ Golf Tournament yesterday at Augusta, Ga. Ceiling Tils Riot .......... WHITE 12x1861. tor. Acoustical 10l/»c 12x12 Itttual. eoJfc/* 1* L SgMrrvI BB. TI14 W»*lm4 «<• Man BN. gt WBBain U-M. W1-448. Bk 4-43.lt Ortiz Risking Crown PANAMA CITY, Panama MV-Almost a year to the day since his last defense Carlos Ortiz risks his world lightweight championship tonight against the confident Panamanian challenger, Ismael Laguna. winner of 1164, Larry Jack-son. Milwaukee will help the Reds stage their traditional opener before a full house and ’’Willie ■Mays and Co. of the Giantawill open at Pittsburgh. The Dodgers, substituting Don Drys-dale for Koufax as the starter, are doing tye Meta no favor far their opener at Shea Stadium. WEATHER FACTOR If the remnahts of winter have drained away the Yanks open defense of the Amer-can league pennant in, Minnesota. The Presidential opeoer in Washington finds the Boston Red Soi matched with file new-lookJ Senators. ... * * * .......... . Cleveland opens at Los Angeles in a night context. The forte Tuesday opener will be a day game at Baltimore, where the Yanks’ top challengers, file White Sox and Orioles, will start cutting up one anoth- ByJERE Craig This is the time of year for restlessness in local bowling circles. The urge to Toam stirs teams and leagues alike. Not all of them, by any means ... Some are serenely happy with their current locations (although most teams would like to be. PITA Season Nears Finish While entries continue coming in for the city individual championships, Dorris & Son Realty’s team is enjoying its second straight Pontiac Table Tennis Association league title. The realtors wrapped up the laurels Thursday night at Pontiac Central High School with a 4-2 triumph over Frostop Drive-In. Captain Howard Heckman and teammates Gary Beckman, Kathy Hardy and Dr. John Markle finished 10 points ahead of their nearest rival. The city individual championships are open to any county resident. There are lO events, beginning at 12:15 p.m. Sunday at PCH. Entry fee is |1 for all events except boys’ singles which is 50 cents. There are classes for men, women, boys, novice beginners and senior men. Tfie U.S. Table Tennis Association rules apply. PTTA PINAL STANDINGS W L W Dorris 108 33 Pepsl-Cola 67 Kennedy's 96 42" Francis Fuel II „ Elliott fS 43 Buettner's SI 87 Club 88 87 SI Clarks 48 88 Seaman 88 S3 Harvey's- , 35 103 Frostop" 68 48 A4W R. B.‘ 28 1» TODAY'S NBA PLAYOFFS FrMays' Results Western Olvleleo Finals Baltimore-114, Los Angelas 112, bo 7 series tied, M Eastern Division Finals Philadelphia 134, Boston 131, over best-of-7 series tied, 2-3 "r Philadelphia at B Los Angelas n Division P higher in the standings). The winter season is rapidly drawing to a close at all bowling houses. League banquets plans are formulating rapidly for those that haven’t already completed their arrangements. But there are the discontents — those individuals who feel they just aren’t happy where they are. It is an unfortunate situation, usually, because frequently a little effort by a team captain, league officers or even the proprietor would very likely improve the atmosphere. TAKES EFFORT In most instances the nature of the trouble ip not the key, to solving the problem. Effort is the stumbling block. Before your team or league starts bargaining — and that’s what frequently evolves — with another establishment for next winter’s business,, why not have the persons in responsible positions talk over their troubles seriously with the management Understanding the other fellow’s problems, and then concessions by each side can often prevent the usually unnecessary , ending of long relationship. And if problems exist within the league structure and regulations, this too can be solved frequently through a little effort of “-clearing the air. ’’ ' There are many instances of league constitutions not being strong enough. Good rules lead to healthy competition. Sample league constitutions are included at the back of the American Bowling Congress handbook. How does your’s compare? Attention BOWLERS o afternoon open bowling ji;:§ League spots are now being re-*:£ served for next season at 6i30 and g. CHECK THE FACTS . . . :•:§ See how a*16 team league can save :&:• in exress of $1,000. And we guar-*$:• antee the price for as long aa you i-i-ij like. For fall information rail FEderai 5-7822 . . .Ask for “Dud” Moure, Mgr. Ill JJiar Bowl WEEKDAYS 1 I'M. ’til « P.1II. . only 25c PER LINE . 19 NORTH PERRY STREET ^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ~+++*k*+*ii*****1r**tr1r***il**1r*********1t1t*** | Unusual Opportunity/ £ For rosponsiblo person to own '* and operate highly profitable | U. S. POSTAGE | STAMP MACHINES i Using the Nation's No. 1, £ Eight Selection Stamp Machine. | MUST HAVE GQOD REPUTATION AND CREDIT to pur- | chase wtOi Twinimum cash on five year loato-| purchase arrangement. Can be operated part time « or at an investment £ For Full Details Write Box 40, The Pontiac Press and Give Name, Address and Phone Number •Special Monday Thru Saturday WHOLE || Bar-B-Cued Spareribs strip I f &lufh &itiH 49 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC LIKE TO SAVE MONEY? See Our Ad Tuesday, April 13th and we will show you how you can! UacIfillQ CHEVROLET ndbMIlb 0LDSM0BILE CLARKSTON MA 5-5071 NEW 18-FT. WINNER CABIN CRUISER Full Rear Seat - Helm Seat, Top-Berth Cushions-Pulpit Rail-Safety Glass Windows 1 Only 1795 .A* America’s Largest Nimrod Camping Trailer Special Offer! AMPLE PARKING AT MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS MMgttna Come In and Aak far Your Frea Rand-McNally Camping and Fishing GeMa Pontiac’s Only Mercury-eMerCruiser Dealer Cruise-Out, Inc. 63 L Walton-Opea DaMy S to > FE 8-44M TWfcMTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1963 MMMIl Hi JM8p Transactions on This Week's Markets Abbott L .TO 200 4 136 IS% 03% 1 ted 2.50 M 6)1* 616* 6166- 6* Cp .20* 109 11% 109* 11 — v* n twd 2 100, 426* 416* “ ' "■ U • *' 138* 306* 301* 534 56V* 556* ------ __ 60 796* 77 7*64+ > AllisChal 50 633 24__2)6* 23%+ | AtUm .Ltd .00 435 WV, 266* 276* I 470 446* 43V* 44 V 241 751* 74 746*- . W 4*6* fi. 456*-65 411* 391* 4114 I 719* 82%+ i P ®*+ Greyhnd JO Orumn 1.50 Gulf MAO 2* Am Motors 1 920 14V* 139* 14 • I 45V* 426* 451*+ 2 AmNOoi 1.70V AmOqtie Am Photo .„ ___ ... .. . _ Am smelt 2 , 177 55% 53 SS%+ 2V* Am fid 1 $10 21% 20% 2064- 9* Am TAT 2 2079 60V* 661* 606*+ 16* Am jffilJO 512 37 361* 366*- V* Am zfie 1 40 . 28 299* 289* 29%+ V* AM PMC .50 145 366* 346* 36V* + A* *-------------053 166* 176* 161*+ 1* — 266*+ tl* __H ■ «%+ 16* 66 11V* 10V4 1064+ V* AMnub’ ArmooSt 3 195 4 1.60b m 4 281 69 t 80 406* / i .ou 45 73V> 7 1.60 380 346* 3 i- 456*+ ' Avco Corn 1 Avne! .40b AvenProd .80 BabeokW 1.10 Ball GE 1.32 Baartnu 00 (•MMt 1.40 ■OjBjMn In joigiiMr .60 Bell How .40 • Bondi* 2.40 f 74 221* 9314— "6* i*l 619* 61 696*+ V* 474 26* 21* 36*+ V* 326 20V* 186* 201*+ IV* 377 246* 239* 241*+ V* 525 156* 14V* 15’/*+ 6* 373 62V* 609* 6?l++ IV* 135 239* 22V* 239*-1 40 M 40 - 847 386* 37% 30'*+ % BUCV Erie 2 250 436* 6M6 43V<+ 2V< Budd Co .40 809 I860 176* 18H+ 6k Bullard .60 60 221* 211* 219*+ 6* Butova ,60b 66 206* 196* 206*+ 14 Burl Ind 1.60 286 646* .636* 64 — 6* Burroughs 1 1442 39 366* 389*+ 26* Cal 9 I 301 184 5 ' 46* It— 1* CalPack JOb 149 27 266* 26V*— CaflahM .201 1425 12V* 106* 12 + Calum H .80 496 25% 24V* 246*+ CaMMIL -45a j( 2164 38V* 301*— Camp Sp \*8 153 371* 36V* 37%+ . Can Dry 1 76 396* 86* 396*+ 6* CdnPac 1.50a 120 il% 5764 61 . + CfitoP LtTH xlM JM 43V* 43%+ Carrier 1.9$ 53 646* 639* 64 — Carrier wi 7 436* 43 43 — COrtrPd .40a 239 196* 181* 19 — I Ca«e Jl ^ 355 ITS 16V* 169k— 6* —.... Rig 536 4... . Catenate 1.88 385 876* 1 1 US 1 X320 3 i 30'+ 309*— i 201* 216*+ 1 CerroCp 1.60 car+tead .78 Cessna* 1.20 218 336* 326* 331*+ ------- * 125 486* 47 6764+ 6* 8 196* 1(1* 18V*— 3*3 69'* 67V* 691*+ 1(7 329* 306* .321*+ 196 40V* 376* 38 — . - 83 - 289* 27V* 289*+ 11* 128 159* 151* 156*+ M 1294 5(1* 539* 56 + 304 366* 356* 359*— 198 77V* 751* 74 — 41V* 41'*+ CMMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.60* ChntklsPac 1. ChrlsCrft ,68t Chrysler lb 20 Most Active Stocks NEW' YORK (AP) - Lew Ctota Clti. Wootwarth Sperry Rand . Std Oil NJ ... Tex O Sul .... Gen Dynam .. Boeing Wn Air Lin ... . Waste El ..... Doug Air .... Std Kollsman . Burroughs ... Callah M ..... 176.700 . 163,500 155.700 155.700 • 154,900 . 152,800 . 149,100 . 144,200 142.500 .... Shell Oil 1.70 ____ Shell Tra ,83r f 29* Sher Wm 1,70 _ „..+ 6* Sinclair 2 536* 52'* 53 — 6* SlngerCo 2.20 — .... • I '-ilthK 1.60a __cony 2.80 SoPRSug 80g I. 55V* 53 i 576* 596*+ IV* i 186* 19 - M i 57 5814+ 1 76 531* —H— 101 416* 401* -40V*— V* I sioCalM" 47 426* 416* 4164— 9* | SouthnCo 155 346* 336* 34 + V* SouNatG "3 451* 44V* "" I 771* 7964+ 2V* Consolldat Inv 11.00 1 ----m Invest 3.7$ rt Secur Pd |J1 Crown W»tn C de Vegh Mut Dreyfus Fend Eaton A H Bal Eaton A H Stk Energy Fd Ekulty Fund • Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd FW Mut Inv Co 22.28 22.13 22.S 32.1 6 83 6.76 6.(3 4.7 63.47 62.28 63.47 62.4 ' 12.31. 12.21 12.31 12.2 13.48 Ul 13 48 t)j 10.84 t£B 10.84 184 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.1 Gen I, 63 296* 286* 289*- 6k 368 411* 406* 409*+ '' 298 (9 235 4 i 396* 4 243 726* 69’* 7064— 6* 434 4564 4264 456*+ 31* 63 57V* MV* 571*+ 6* Houst LP .84 241 539* 51V* 539*+ 26* stOIIInd HOWe Sd “ “ 1 ,,,k a*1 ■ Hupp Cp 67 699* 679* 696*- V* ______-_______ 220 389* 386* 3864+ V* South Ry 2.80 173 59% 566* 59 + 2V* Sperry Rand 1964 139* 136* 136* ...... Spiegel 1.50 438 326* 311* 321*+ 1 SquareD 1.60' 85 676* 661* 67’/*+ V* StBrands 2.40 75 811* 79V* 806*+ 1 Std Kollsman 1491 169* 141* 14Vk+ 16* ------ - --- 4^ J0,A ags* 696*— Vi Oraup Securities: 1 Aerospace-Scl Common Stk wtH tS**'" , Guard Mut 67V*— 16* Ham Fd HOA 7.71 7.5* 7.71 fs* 15.30 Ul 15.30 Uf 10.74 lT*8 10.74 18.1 20.63 20.43 20.54 20.1 26.05 25.70 26.05 25.6 ...... 116* 126*+ 9* stdOHNJ .75g 1913 791* 6*7 ^ 71* 66* 76*+ 6* | StdOilOh 1.80 221 511* Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd income Found income Fd Bos Incorp Income Investors Group Funds: Ideal Cem 1 IIICent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 St Packaging StanWar 1.20 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .80 JonesAL 2J8 Joy Mfg 2 KlmbClark KlrkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a 178 471* 461* 4 107 976* 941* 971*+ 26* 142 38 361* 38 271 470 ° 456 470 +131* 146 80 78V* 796*+ 1 95 401* 39V* 39 + 1* 150 46V* 43V* 461*+ 31* ..J 11 . 172 616* 606* 61 — 6* 334 359* 336* 346*+ IV* 218 71 496* 706*- V* xllO 55 5364- 54 - 1* —R— , 165 319* 301* 3H*+ 9k 126 289* Ml* 28%+ V* 291 103 101 1029*+ 19* IPS mm. MU, 61 + 16* l 516*+ 9* 178 S5W 34 ;S5 + V* j 30“ 156* 151* 15V* . .. 69 631* 626* 631*+ 1 J 1163 469* 426* 44'*+ 4V* ! 236 63 60 4T6*+ 16* 104 43 406* 8064- 9* 137 31V* 306* 309* ... 432 5*6* 57V* 5764— 93 146* 14V* 141* 112 81V* 80 83 +1 ________ .... 189 33V0.311* 336*+ 19* .StauffCh 1.40 1*1 429* 42 429*+ 6* SterlDrug .75 402 34 33V* 339*+ 9*! Stevens 1.50b 190 499* 40 49V*+ IV* j ttudebeker Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 ■ 636* I Variable Pay Intercontol Invest Research istai Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd 568 Mfk 316* ^ ____I______■ ............... 163 576* 556* 56 — 16* Invest Bd B-1 ___X____ j Med GjM B-2 Tampa El .52 124 271* 2664 2714+ V* nn n J8-3 Tenn Gas lb 1025 236* 23V* 2364+ % Irtco Fd ICO Texaco 2.20s 1*35 769* 746* 75V4- 6* Grth Fd K-2 Tex East T .90 257 216*, 21V* 216*+ V* Hi-Gr Cm S-l TexGSul .40 1854 69% 656* 6814+ 26* Inco Stk S-2 Texaslnstm 1 238 1029* 97% 10264+ 5% Growth S-3 TexPLd .3Sg 172 21% 19% 20%+ % LoPr Cm S-4 Textron 1.00 141 61% 59V* 61%+ 2% Inti Fund Thtokol .571 .616 156* 14% IS — V* Knickrbck Fd . Tldowet Oil *73 39V* 371* 39 + 1 Knickrbck Or P TimkRB 3JO 84 87V* 06 3714+ V* Laiard Fund Trans W Air 253 57 SV* 56V4+ IV* UKngtn Inc Tr Transom .80b X424 4464 42V* 44%+2% J-lfe Ins lm/ Transitron 210 714 OMi 714+ <4 Stk Trl Cont .Sm 128 49% 49 49%+ V* > fh £*n Twent C .60b 297 29% 27% 29'/*- V* Jjgj™ gjj2 Me** Inv Trust Un Carbide 4 286 129% 126V* 129 +114. AA*s» 1Life Un Elec 1.12 176 28% MV* 28% ffi°f}on gC Or 5 Un Oil Cal 1 X278 37% 34% 36%+ “ IK - --v 257 42% 41% 4164— 9 21.32 21.39 21.32 15.98 15.78 15.98 n Funds: 34.6* 24.44 24.64 24.44 34.57 34.50 3457 24.76 i8.oe iraf i8.oe u.27 11.18 11.17 11.18 11.14 1045. 9-99 18.85 9J8 6.28 6.16 6.28 6.15 36.61^36.24 26 61 36.25 109 HP 1IF 11,|r 7.30 7.30 7.30 738 7.76 741 7.76 7.57 18.12 1146 18.12 17.87 1148 WM if (I 10.95 W tl 32.96 32.07 32.94 33.02 14.95 16 13 16.95 16.94 940 9.50 9.40 9.51 17.41 17.25 17.41 17.35 McCl 377 - S%+ 1347 9% 171 28% ; ______ I „. 4® J Synlex Cp .30* 772 82% 1 Technlcol .75 1047 ,» 1 216 40% 37% 3M4+1V* Panest'Pet" 118 1% IV* 11*—% RIC Group 3.3St 58 3Vk 3 3 - V* Scurry Rain-----599 33% 31% M%—% Sod W Air 1347 9% *V* 98*+ %. Signal Oil A la W 3S% 27% 278k— % |2%+3% Il%+f ... Control .20 522 5V* 5 5V4+ V* WebbA Knapp 134 71* % • % WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 8.955,205 Week ago 7,972455 Jan 1 to date 124,828,699 1964 to dote 105445,184 More Rains Seen in Store for Flood-Stricken Areas '65 Rated Tops by GM Officials DR. ROBERT TURPIN Oakland Aid Society Unit Picks Leader At the annual meeting of the board of directors, Oakland County branch of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, yesterday at Oakland University, Dr. Robert Turpin, 108 Franklin Blvd., was elected president for the 1965-66 term. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, vice n Tank l 1)7 f , Morton BC Ins S ! M.I.F. Fund -------\ Growth KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) -This year’ should be the most prosperous in history for the American economy, barring a major catastophe, a General Motors Corp. vice president said yesterday. E. C. Klotzburger, fjirector of j p^UCTtV^Mrs! w. Edwin GM’s body and assembly divi- Mosher Jf ) secretary; Mrs. sions group said he did not ac- assistant cept pessimistic views that a | secretary; Mrs. A. W. Chewn-»:ls I curr*nt I*™*! of business ex- j corresponding secretary; ,*.M pansion is near an end merely James ^ atsiKant because it has entered a fifth! treasurer •yeaf’ . , , ★ ★ * Klotzberger said the year should al9o be an excellent one for the automobile industry. “The chances are very good that we might, in 1965, produce another all-time record number of 'cars and tracks, something ’ in the pleasant neighborhood of 1.5 million vehicles,” Klotzburger said. HHI ■ I Klotzburger addressed the 4 31 4 27 4.3i j Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Robert D. Boyce of Pontiac and Martin Kabcenell of Or-I chard Lake were elected to the board of directors fpr three-year terms. Rev. Chester J. Pilar ski, director of charities, Diocese of Saginaw, was luncheon speak- By The. Associated. Press More rains appeared headed for flood-stricken areas in the Midwest todey as weary workers battled to contain overflowing rivers and streams that nave forced thousands from their homes. Property damage, the heaviest hi Minnesota and Iowa, was extensive, running into millions of dollars. * . More than 10,000 persons in Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin have been affected by floods which erupted , this week after heavy rains and warm weather melted snowpacks. Also threatened were areas in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Ohio. Mimkato, a city of 32,000 on the Minnesota River in Southern Minnesota, appeared the hardest hit community. Some 8,000 persons have left their homes ps the river surged more than 10 feet above flood stage. BAR VISITORS National Guradsmen and state police barred all visitors and sightseers from the city. Some 6,000 volunteer workers filled sandbags to protect the dikes. The Red Cross estimated about 450 houses and business establishments have been flooded. The waters have not reached the downtown business gectlon. NEW YORK (AP) - Th* The Weather Bureau said ,tock market came to life this thunderstorms and showers for tntj s®*™ Wall Streeters the Great Plains would extend I j*1*™* « »»? embarked on a igto the western Great Lakes as spring storms continued. Rain, hail and snow storms hit the entire San rfrandsco Bay area. Four to six inches of snow fell in mountain sections. WET SPRING Arizona reported the wettest spring In 24 years. Cold weather also chilled the state with temperatures below normal fo most sections. The 53 reading at Phoenix Friday was eight degrees below the previous all-time low maximum mark for April 9. Phoenix has had 4.81 indies of rain since Jan. 1 compared to .last year’s total of .00. Nearly a foot of snow was on the ground at Flagstaff. Rain splashed Southern California and snow up to almost three feet fell in mountain areas near Los Angeles. Thunderstorms broke out in the plains states Friday night. Strong winds lashed western Oklahoma. Advance inMarket Traditional? region and Missouri. For the first time in more than two weeks, the Dow Jones Industrial Average poked its head above “magic” 900 level. The trading week ended with a spring of three straight advanc- Liggett*.M 5 Lionel Corp LWkwtln iJTt LockhdAlrc742 37* MV* «%• *%j Loewi ThMt 57 It 18% 119%+ V% LoneS Cem 1 731 719% 20% SO — % lSSsGb 1.12 357 2m 27* 27%+ J 36Vj 36 198 27% 26% 27%+ % 51 36% 35% 36Vi+ % National Stcurftias Sartos: j am 36% 36%+ US Indus! 681 14% 13% 13% US Linas 2b 43 40 30% 39%+ V USPlywd 1.20 52 44% 43% 43H— 1U . US Rub 2.20 281 67% 64% 67%+3% I US Smalt 3 ------- US Staal 2 Unit Whalan UnMatch .40 UnivOPd 1.20 Upjohn 1.20 1*.t6 12.88 12.96 Union in Muskegon Signs Pact With Firm Keep Running, Railroad Told The Dow Industrials this week , rose 7.91 to 901.29. The Associated .Press Average 'of 60 stocks advanced 3.3 to LuCkyStr 1.20 40 30% 34% gWTWTt Lukoil* Stl 2 75 74 —M— MadFd^lJOo 145 20% *g a 328 65% 62% 65%+ 3 oii Wllltoit St OPPOnltaim - Ft) ... .... 24 35% 34% 35 ... CP .60 315 23% 22% 22%+ V* pg ' ' Fine Street Pioneer Fund Court Stops Halt of Detroit Service LANSING un - The Chesa- I 15V* 14V* 14%+ ' Magnavox 1 -'irathon 2 ir MW 120 Varlan . VendoCo .m i>4 a VaEIPw 1.12 195 48V _ R . M|| ___W— Provident Fd Walworth Co 37 7% 7% 7%- V* Putnam Ge?1 W.rnPICt 40 X248 19% 17% I8%- % Grth 37% 36% 3*8%— 1 Qt|y Dist Sh ■u m u a. Marquar .250 345 MartinMar 1 933 vwvehii i.xu iij un .iva 1 .... CocaCola 1.70 207 70% 72% 78V*+ 5Vi •“ 144 54% 53% 54%+ % r„r 214 23% 22V* 23V*+ 1% 429 18 1m4 17%+ 1% I » 934 30% 37% 37V*- 1% | 195 32% 31V* 32 140 22V* 2 22%+ M 1 |Ui 134 30% 37% 30 + lomaoiv i jo 95 36% 36% 36% ComwEd 1.08 183 57V*’56% 56%— Comsat 1815 63% 59% 62%+ Con Ed% 8,88 687 46% 45% 46%— i io%+ % ; CoIgPal CollInRad .4 Colt indust 107 43% 42% 42%- . 32% 36 + 36% 35% 36 — _______ , WestnMd 1.40 14 46% 46 46%— umI u. I WUnTel 1.40 836 44% 42 43%+ SSl ,v* i WestoEl 1.20 1549 50% 47% 50%+ St Whirpool 240 140 75% 74 75%+ .. IwhlteM 1.40 330 32% 31% 32%+ Wilson Co 2 63 Sltt 49% 51%+ WinnDix 1.20 63 41% 40% 40%— Woolworth 4.C ASI 444 5J0 MUSKEGON (AP)—Members 4.29 (jl 449 6.45 of 'United Auto Workers Local HI *St HI J;2 1255 voted Friday to accept a. n'S nilvn» ii'« new two-year contract which ii?5 ?S:8 til !J:S “ttles at N?us- 1447 14.62 14.07 14.62 kegon Tool Industries, Inc. ______ 21.S Spokesmen said the local’s 52! pealce & 0hio Railroad was or-1345 13:54 1375 13411 members would return to work (jerecj pYiday to continue passen- io45 1047 ioil iom Monday. The dispute had cen- „er [rajn service between De- ]lfi Vri 'HI I teed about wage proposals and | troit and Grand Rapids until the 12:i? 1447 16.31 iJJl a ,w,hich T JfVe I entire issue of abandoning some 10.74 10.57 10.74 10.56 submitted grievances to arbitra-' •igep.T of the trains is settled in the! courts. 11 Shares Am Ind MhierChem 1 MtnnMM 1.10 . Mo Kan Tex Motvesco .60a 139 77% 76 rin-r vj 5^-, , _______ . .. 132 58% 54% 57%+ 1% {jontward 1 Container 1 214 33% 32% 32% Morren ce Cont Air .40 431 26% 25% 24%+ 1% Motorola 1.3 Cont Can 2 265 52% 51% 52%+ 1 I Cont Ins JA0 489 67% 64 - 67%+ 3% , Nat A|r1 8( ontDU 1 329 54% 52% 54 M 18% 18% K%— 427 g% 41% 43 +m vv^thing l.50 '211 64% Ml 247 35 32% M%+ 1% ---X—Y--------2---- • I Southwstn .... 367 42% 60% 42%+ 1%; Xerox Cp 40 1037 129% 121% 120%+ 3% ! w 194 1% 7% 8H+ % \ YngstShl 1 JO 425 45% 44 45V%— 4b ,nv' 12 02% 81 . 81 %— 1% ] zenith 1.40 1 909 13% 77% 01%+ 3% 1 s,,in Ro* F« 283 11% 17% 18%+ 8* . j slock 32180% 88% 80%+ %, Z-Sato* In- fell. _ . inti 103 40% . 38% 38%^ % Unless 1 Sterling | 2042 20.43 2042 2 11.02 1847 11.02 1045 Appoint Lansing Man Miarnnt Proaram Head ’ P°rary lnJunctlon r^raining the I ^ ^ anj prices were 25 to Migrant Program l-ieaa ( railway f r 0 m discontinuing M ^ a hundredweight high- UNSING UP - James Me-1 Train No. 12, the afternoon pas- j er Clare of Lansing has been | senger haul from Grand Rapids ★ ★ ★ named executive director of a [to Detroit. - _ Offerings of prime grade 17 + . ...... ...... ,, ...j 28,-1% disbursements . 10 125% 128% 125%+ 3% *or semi-annual ^ . dividends or pat - ! noted as regular are 258 79% 75 79%+ 4% following footnotes. 98 44% 43% «%-»' % \, a-Alto extra lor i 1157 /26 23% 26_ + 1% raid* plus stock divide 208 79% 78% 79%+ % dividend, d—Declared 105 92 I 91%+ 4% plus stock dividend, e ' “ ”*■ I f—Payable in stock dH| •re annual: Televisn Elect st quarterly j Temp Gth Can Special or Texas Fund desig- JOthCent Gr Inv identified in Jhe 20th Cent Ir dating i 19641, f 31.03 30.39 30.06 »'■> program to provide f * * T. ... . S i3.'45 mm 13Jj health• care and education fpr The delay, meanwhile, will al-I i?15 n « til migrant workers, and "their chil-1 low time for, the legislature to ! 1344 13.77 ilp I dren at four centers in Michi-; pass and the governor to sign a i Ho 547 $40 j gan. A grant from the Office of'bill which would prevent the ' Economic Opportunity is sup-! state’s railroads from discontin- ia° I'il' *47° Ail I porting the program. r* 35% 2 128 10% 1 Cruc Stl 1.20 401 1 Cudahy Pk 175 I Nat 5 Tee .1 Dan River J DaycoCp 40b Day PL hU Deere 1.40a Dal Hud .300 Disney .40b Diet, Seag 1 DomeMn ,00a DouoATr .T5d DowCh 1.80b Dresser 140 duPont 1.2Sd Duq Lt 140 ;8o East i 221 9% 9% 9%+ % 240 20% 19% 198*—, “ —I%i- I 565 25% 23% 25 + 1% NYCenl :183 23% 22% 23%+ " 35% 38 35%+ EnaEl 1.20 118 3 I' Zinc 1 3 . 57% 60%+ 1 year, r 29% 29% , dend ,29% .30%+ 1% ! at la i 53% 55**— % biM i 57% 58% + ' , 129% 130%+ 1 229 4 I 37% JS l value on okGfeiiiiHWWflWRWPPmiBWMI date, g—Declared or paid so far this Income . h—Declared or paid after stock divl- Spec! Sit split up. k—Declared or paid this V,ar!Pu«r accumulative issue with divi-1 Invest ... arrears, p-Peld this year, dtvt- W*jfrnffv* 'n.v I omitted, deferred or no action taken I iKSLsiS!0? ast dividend meeting, r—Declared or c!i In 1964 plus slock dividend. t-Peld wvhid55>? Pd0 stock during 1964, estlma esah w ndur pS e on ex-dividend or ex-qistribution w'nfilw Grth Ir Wisconsin Fd 1748 14.79 17.06 14.71 1 j 134 8.42 1.54 141 j 71H+ 7/« NorPac 2.40a 338 20% 19% 20%+ % ?*(♦» *** V44 103 36% 36% 36% Northrop 1 162 15% 14% i5%+ % NWSt Airl .80 141 65% 61% '65%+ 2% “ "* ? OHnMath 148 ^ 1 OtlsElev 1.90 22 3»%+ '% : OxtdPop 1.20 57 37% 37 distribution. xr—ex rights, xw—Witho0 war- trlbuted. wi—When issued, nd—Next day deliverv vi—i WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Tax Tips . (Editor's Note — The •foUowmg information is furnished by the internal Revenue Service.} 1 uing any passenger train service | without Michigan Public Service i Commission approval ; The measure has passed the House with immediate effect. It is due to be reported out on . the Senate floor Monday night. Sen. , Michael O’Brien, D-D e t r o 11 'chairman of the public utilities In Iowa, the Dea Moines and Cedar Rivers were above flood j stage and hundreds of persons left their homes, including some 1 400 families in the Waterloo ' area. The Red Cross said evacuees 1 are being cared for in at least 12 Moines, Marshalltown, Webster | ’ “ • ^ City, Cedar Falls, Waterloo, 3eI‘ded Feb' v when Fort Dodge,—Cherokee and -------------^ ^ Greene. j The week’s volume of 36^51,- Westem sections of the naUon, m sharea compared with 23,-got more rain and snow Friday 1?> 101 ^ p^,^ week ^ I was the largest since the week ended March 20 when 26,674,970 shares changed hands. Blue Chips as well as a host of “secondary” issues participated in the rise. Of 1,537 issues traded this week on the New York Stock Exchange, 866 rose and 445 fell. POLICY SPEECH -The mood was dampened early this week by the knowledge that President Johnson planned to make a major policy speech on Viet Nam. Another factor that depressed prices was said by analysts to be considerable selling to meet underwithheld income tax payments. Johnson's speech Wednesday night struck WaU Street as a moderate and encouraging approach. This, together with the drying-up of tax selling, helped to bolster sentiment. Britains austerity program and the finning of the pound also helped, as did a cut in the French bank rate. Steer Market Shows Strength CHICAGO (AP) - Smaller re-. ^ ceipts and a higher market for Ingham County Circuit Judge carcasg imparted strength Marvin Salmon granted a tem-l^ ^ glaughter ^ market r Un EtltGF 2. EestKo 2.4va Eaton Mfg 1 ElBondS US El Music -04| El Assoc -S4f * EIPasoNG 1 EmarsonEI 1 eto John* ErieLack RR being roorganisod ufvter the Bankruptcy unchanged S? lju, 16% v — V* Aet> or securities assumed by web com-iitS , 4 fn-Foreign issue iublect to In- ^J1^* ’(I— % »ar«*» equaHation tax. ' j _P______ WEEKLY N Y STOC KSALES 386 371/* 36 37 + V 'Total tor week ............... 26,351,970 m 11% 10% 10%— % Week ego . 23,179,101 100 30% 29% 29**— % Year ago .............. 27,460,368 1289' 30% 29% 38%+ % Two mr* - 1100 41 56% 60%+ 2% I plnh EP 2 60 65 87 *6% •*'*— 1 ' 1 »“ d 27 98% 96 94%— 2% S!„„pict " H* 56% 54' JM '«% XU ParkeDev la Xi63 34% 331 127 51% .50% 51%+ 1% p.,1, roal I 207 41% 408 “ — ~’i- pSS Dixie 1 JO 17% ” -F— ; Pac 0 El 1 : Pac Petrol PacTGT. 1, ■ 56>/*- % : ly highs ... 252 141 22,310,73111 4 to dote ....I Icon stocks ., 383,394,656 American Bondi . 365,193,479 . 300,775,601 241 3% 3% i 31 %— V 330 ] 11 Penney 1.50a 210 70'/ i 2H» .21% 1 49% 40% i fin* it — I 33% 30 32% + 1 : 9W\ 0% 0*' S 58% 55% 51 «%+ U R »+ Ponnioll 1 12%+ 1% , popcola 1 »V.+ W | I PhelpsD 340 Phlla El I R Phil Rdfl T 17% WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES 69%— % NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly investing 38% 38%— %. companies giving the high, low and clos-44 956+7 % | Ing bid prices tor the week with lost 52% 53 — 1% week's closing bid price. All quotations, 74% 76%+ 2 ! supplied by the National Association of 54% 56%+ 1% Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect eric ~ 69% 70%+ % which securities could have been i 38% 3 Fedd Corp 1334 21V FedDStr 1.50 x245 75V FerreCorp I 1*2' 23* Flltml 1.00 •< 342 49V Flrntne 1.20 239 r 36% 39%+, 3 ■ir* -i2%+ %"11 19% 21 +1% 72% 74%+ %: I PhilMor 3.60 | PMNipsPat 2 PuroOH 1 442 55% 53 65 68% 47 440 79% 74 17* / 85%+ 2% 1 Aberdeen Fd 53V._v i Advisers Fd 47%+ % I MjWod Fd Preept S 140 Feilo Lay | PruehCp 299 22% 22 ’ 2***— % 149 25% 24% 24%— 14 56 49% 49% 49*4 RCA .60a % RalstonPur i ar % Rayetle 40 318 . - - . - *% j Rayonier 140 125 19% 21 + .«* Raytheon 40 260 1J1J 57% 55V* rn*+ 1% Roodlng Co 127 i 1194 15% 15 1*9*+ % RelchCh .20* 499 . 140 192, 76% J ilr .80 ’93 93% ;o 1.20 235 70% 6 60S 60% S --ft— 4010 35% 3 23% 3 I 13% 1 120 49% 49% 499*4- % RepubSteel 105 31% 30% »1%+ %1-------------- 27 39 _ Gen Mot .93 Ganpfee 1 GPubSvc A Grater" o UO ? ReyTob T^» * | RheemMf 40 8 il'1* 5" I* RlchfOII 140 10 39 37 38-*+ 1% J p—hr Coro* 1 10 101% 88% 1W**+ 1% RovCCota -ti «% 09% 83%+ % RqyOut 1. IS 59% 57% 51 — % Ryder Syi n me:/, taiu toxv. 4- I -4% I 41. 3 I . Safeway St .1 39% 3*%+ % StJos Load 2 — - . I 30% 39%+ 1% 5L SanF 1.50 63 35 «1 r>% P% 9%4- 8* StRegP 140b 4» 3*1 199. 44% 49% 44%+ 1% SonDImp .461 618 9*% V*k 998*4- 1<* (chontoV I 554 34% 33% 34%+ % Seherng l.(0a ... ------_ M0 ’W ..-•*** tW+ Schick 74. 78* 7% ■ R 1(7 63*8 6*% 63*6+ t% tCMCorp J0C 796 22% 21 22+1 Uock 142,53% *<•* •%*— V* StottPap ,90 5 9*57% 15% 34%+ % Colonial i 416 56% 56% 54%— 0 1 Saab A L140 IT68% 60% 48%+ % Comm* ft 367 29% 27% 2*%+ 1 Saarl GO 1J0 & 63 61 Jt - 1% Commw Ti 321 25'* 24% |f%+ % SaarsRoa .08 » it (ft 6$ Composite 166 61% 4W (1%+ «* I iiobura 48 " *69 15% 23% |M+ 1% Composite Fd 111 17% 11% >7 +■ % I Servel (2 6% 6% 4%- t* Concord Fund m. tv* ... . 70S 36% 32% 14%— % 103 45% 66 M%+ 1% 2 75 6.58 645 4J8 645 10.16 10.07 1016 10/“ 4.80 4.06 4.90 4J 13.95 13.79 13.95 13! 13.13 1M9’ 13.13 13. . 5.59 5.54 5.59 £L ■ 10.61 10.55 1841 18.56 16 33 16.21 16.33 16.21 15.37 15.15 15.37 15.14 21.63 2145 21.68 >144 20.15 20.06 50,15 20.09 11.lt 11.56 llJt 11 5, 94) 9.31 9.53 9.27 14.94 1445 14.94 14.54 13.5) 13J0 1343 2 09 2.M 2.09 12.(0 1245 M# lUr 8.55 (49 Ml tM 10.19 1844 10,19 10.M 2.00 (]|| 2.00 2(6 —IS IB 1# 1641 1442 MJB 1 MR _ I Ol 1.75 1.78 34% 35 + % Cotofdal GrthSEn 14 86 U.87 14.86 1149 35%+ 1% Cam st Bd Mtge 1.13 847 8.15 1.87 Cemmenweatlli Faadei Income i.6l 10.35 1042 10.34 |nll * Gen jt.W 1141 11.19 11.06 javwttm; ; 18.70 10.40 10.70 10 61 fJK *4t Ml 13.30 13.10 13.30 13.15 147 141 t 66 + 2% SO 8, Electr 43%+ 1% Blue Ridge Mut , 23%+ % 1, Bondstock Corp i ???*T ’?* I ^u[)f IV7>_ . Bullock Fund 43% 43%— % Con Gen Fd ^ 43 438*+ % j Canadian Fund I RexaTlDr 40b 415 16% 3%, )4%+ %i ,,S“T!* ch Cash'S ?*r 246* 24% 23% Wr 204 65 42% 45 '+ 1 .1 Balance 21423% 2l.% 22%+ 1% f Com Stk 1* Growth M . 71------------------------- 1% Commw Tr ct8 tX ..... ... ... composite Bit 9 74 OAf 9.74 *42 fi---- 7.74 946 9.74 940 41 13.W 14.08 1341 WEEK IN ITOCKt Following gives the range of Dow-Jones! closing averages for week ended April 9. ' STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. I Indust 093.23 901.29 091.90 901.29 + 7.91 Ralls 211.21 21349 210.24 21349 + 241 Utils 161.57 152.22 161:57 162.22 + 022 45 StkS 114.10 316.17 313.17 316J7 + 244 BOND AVERAGES _ . j 60 Bonds 90.09 90.16 90.09 90,16 + 0.04 1 1st RRs 1447 14.(7 14," - *“ 2nd R(s 92.56 92.71 •?„ | QUESTION: On August “* | 6, 1964, I sold 160 shares | 1480 8 of stock (Mi which I in-41 I curred a loss of $1,350. j I Later in August the mar-1437 I ket price of this stock be-e^ S gan to improve. I, there-« | fore, repurchased 100 brought a $29 top on both Wednesday and Friday, the highest since January 1963. The, average price of all grade slaughter steers for the week was estimated at $25 a hundredweight compared with only $24.18 the previous week. ★ ★ • ♦ . In the carlot dressed beef (rade, steer carcasses were as much as $1.50 htgher with choice grade showing the full advance. The. butcher hog market closed folly 25 cents a hundred-committee, has predicted quick weight higher after some offer Senate approval. : ings brought a top Of $18.85 on OTHER STEPS i Tuesday, highest since Septem- ber. On all other other days, the peak reached $18.50 or more compared with a high of $18.25 shares of the same stock and have retained it to this date. Will you please explain how* the loss should be reported on my tax return. If the Senate also gives the I measure immediately effect, the ' measure would become law with signing by Gov. George Romney. Passengers who previously had purchased tickets were not allowed aboard Train 12 as it left Grand Rapids with empty coaches at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. —. I 00.00 01.72 8840 - 14.40 9441 94.40 9449 H 77.00 77.96 77.80 77.96 H 11 At Lansing, a group .of more. I. than 290 schoolchildren, visiting J | the state capitol, were taken ANSWER:- Your stock Ij back to Detroit or what the rail-transaction is termed a | j way called a special train. An-Wash Sale. A wash sale I gry commuters were barred WEEKLY AMERICAN : » NEW YORK tAF) — Following Is * 1 mini of selected stocks traded this' * American Stock Exchange, giving week the prices and the teles ____ (hds.l High Low Last CltB. Aerolet ,50a 29 25% 25 25%+ % I the IndlvWuat soles I week's high, tow and la: net change from tost s AmPetrofA .15 Ark Lo Gas 1.26 TO 42% 42 As* mere 399 9-16 % Assd Oil AG -250 6% 6% Atlas Cp wt 388 V 15-16 jjMNr— 6 - 1 b Chib EKal nit Cdn Javelin 194 Cinerama ' 197 Con AAna 1.68 1 Creole P-2.680 54 Mto Cont __169 Wtt ■'* i 5Tth& Z Gen Devel 410 MR Flywd 03 Giont Yel .60s 404 Gt Bes Pet 313 Gulf-Am Ld 397 112 4% M* 613-14 . 14 +1 ■tit,' 41% 41% 41%+ % 44 42% 42%—1 26% 24% 25%+ % »% 56% 56%— 8* 4% 3% 38*- % 111-14 2 9-16 2% 9% 0% 9%+ % 15% 13% M + % 5% 6% *%+ % 6% 4% (%—% occurs when, within 30 days before or after the sale of stock or securities at a loss, you buy substantially identical stock or securities. Losses on wash sales or exchanges are not deductible for Income tax purposes. However, the non-recognized loss is added to the basis of the newly acquired- stock or securities. The basis of your newly acquired stock therefore, for purposes of computing yoUr gain or loss in the event it is later sold, is $1,350 plus the cost .of said new stock. For the answer to your question,. call your local Internal Revenue Service Office. from the special and regular 11 trains, on three days last week. Slight Changes in Prices Noted for Grain Trading CHICAGO (AP) — Transac-tionsirTthe grain futures market were tied closely to long range basic factors this week and price changes generally were small. ★ ♦ ★ The restraining order barring j There was about an even dl- The always striking leadership of the “biggest stock,” General Motors, which began making historic higlu even on Monday, finally got a following. Many other blue chips, some Inspired by bigger earnings, strung along with GM, as did issues of lower investment grade. The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: Radio Corp., up 3% at 35tt on 481,000 shares; Commonwealth Oil, up % at lift; American Telephone, up 1% at 68%; General Motors, up 3*4 at 105%; and Woolworth, up 2% at 30%. the railroad from discontinuing service on Train 12 and Train 11 — an 8:30^.01. train out of Detroit to Grand Rapids — was asked by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and the public service com- Michigan Tech Greets its New President HOUGHTON un - Some 2,000 persons welcomed Dr. Raymond L. Smith as the seventh president of Michigan Technological University Friday. Smith succeeded Dr. John R. Pelt who upon his retirement, was natoed Tech’s first chancellor. vision of small gains and losses at the end of the week with trade almost at a standstill for long periods on Friday as speculators found little or no reason to. alter commitments. lower, May $1.$«%-%; corn unchanged to % higher, May $1.32 %4S; oats %-l% higher. May 71% cents! rye' %•% lower, May $l.lt%. Losers for the period were wheat, rye and old crop soybeans. Setbacks in wheat ran to about a cent at the extreme, to 2 cents in old crop soybeans and major fractions in rye. Soybeans finished the week 2 cents a bushel lower to % higher, May $3,034)4 wheat %•!%> “within the framework” of the Agreement Gained at NY Newspapers NEW YORK (UPI) - The publishers of seven major New York dally newspapers and representatives of 1,600 printing pressmen reached agreement yesterday on a new two-year contract. Prior to the agreement, the pressmen’s demands had been viewed as the final stumbling block to settlement of a multi-union labor dispute. The' contract settlement brought to three the number of Unions that have reached agreement. A spokesman for the publishers said the settlement was two-year, $l2-a-week package increase negotiated with the printers and photoengravers, and endorsed by seven other industry unions. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 10,. 1965 TWENTY-SEVEN Death Notices COREY, APRIL 9. ' 1H5, ANNIE, Harbor Springs, Michigan, former- of the rosary will ba Sunday, April 11 ft 7:00 P.m. at the Sperks-Grlf-fln Funeral Home. Funaral service will ba held Monday, April 11 at 10:30 a.m. at tha It. Michael's > Catholic Church. Interment In Ml. Hope Camaterv. Suggested v — hours 3 to I p.m. and 7 to 1 McCOV, APAlL 9-19*5, louis, 134 N. Jattaeon Ava.; age 05; dear tather of Mrs. •Oltadan H. Moon, Raymond and Herman McCoy; ■SjralHH ® p.m. at tha Donel- irai Home. Inter-‘ ■ ..... ..... Park Cemetery, floated visiting hours 3 to * GIBBS, aprILT NIL IA1Y dill LINDA, 1(1 Oakland Ave.r beloved .Intent daughter of J. B. and Marv Lou Gibbs; dear Infant sister of Lor ana, Cyntha and David Ofcet. Funeral servlca will. ba hekt. Monday, April!! at 3:00 p.m. at tna Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. William Burgess officiating. -------------C William and Norma Oubert; neioved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latter and Mrs. Clarence Garrett; dear Infant brother of Mrs. James (Carol) Samitk MflfieM. Christine, Sue. Keith, OerakC Daniel and william Gubart. Graveside service wee held Riff.n — Upklla. Funeral service will be MW.Monday, Aprlltl at loo p.m. at the Richard son-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Howard Short officiating, interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery.. Mrs. Johnson will lie in stela at the funeral, home. MEYfcRS, APRIL S, 1M5. JAMES B.. 3000 Woodward, Bloomfield Twp., age 04; beloved husband of Bllza- i Rev. Robert Shelton offlclat-..... interment In Oax HIM Cemetery. Mr. Meyers will lie In state at tha Jfuntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 Brt P;1' beloved0 daughter *0! Mrs. John Melton; dear mother {Dorothy) Nielson, ten great-grandchildren. Funeral |*9VW* wltr isw IwM Mondsy. April -13 at 3:00 p.m. at the Burghs rdf Funeral Home, 114 E. Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan, interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, Chelsea. Mrs. Papa will lie In state et the funeral fame. RANSOM, LOIS, 1400 Liter, Orion Township. Funeral service will be h«M Monday, April 11 at 3:00 p.m. at the Sparks-Grtffln Chapel, interment In white Chapel Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 WILibi. APRIL (,riM5,~A:Nd"ll' r, 3540 Seminary Rd., Orchard Lake; age »0; dear mother of,Mrs. Donald E. (Beryl L.) Sweetman; dear sister of Frederick Kent and Mrs. Paul (Beatrice) Olederlch; also survived by two grandsons. Funeral Service will be hew Monday. April 11 at 11:00 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hama, Keego Harbor. Interment In Wood-mere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. M state at the OUR SINCERE THANKS AND Appreciation to our many friends who have so generously come to our aid In our near tragedy. Your kindness will always be remembered. The Kenneth Brundage Farrv ity.__________ In Mgmoriom 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF; OUR LOST: IN WATKINS LAKt AREA WHITE, 3-YEAR-. OLD, MIXED BEAGLE. AN-SWERS TO NAME OF rSNOOPY.* RED COLLAR. ANO LICENSE. REWARD. OR 3-101. LOST: BLACK PURSE AT K-AAART, LOST: BRITTANY, "LANCE." WIL-llams Lake area. OR 3-3473. LOST: TOY FOX TERRIER WHITE With black head. Vicinity Hatchery and Crescent Lake Rds. Reward. Hslp Wanted Mote 6 1 USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN. t used car (ot boy. See Les, Bill Spence, Inc- 4473 ' Dixie -Cierkston. - AUTO REC Year around work, top wages John McAulKfe Ford, 43S Oakland, see Tom Norton. I FOR LANDSCAPING Hiring Part-Time ' v factory branch la taking a at Ions Mr ImmwJloto tvanb k, must ba 11 t* 45 years anfsed salary plus si sard SJ0 to Slto wos 5. 451-4434. ADJUSTER TRAINEE y through planned advance- i seeking a elngi tha agaa of 22 i ____must ba high echo-------- , college training desirable. Applicant must hava good driving record, os company car Is fur-nlshad. Good starting salary plus liberal am ploys benefIts. Universal C IT Credit Corporation, *57 West Ft 3-7(41. Phone Mr I, ask for Mr. Laltner . jtfdWA. Auto Service . ...Kims!"permanent*poifiloni I is following classifications: MECHANIC! FRONT-END MEN TIRE MOUNTERS IEAT COVER INSTALLERS GENERAL SERVICE MEN Good Compensation Excellent Employgg Benefits Apply Personnel Dept. 9:30 a.m. to 9t00 p.m. Montgomery Ward ASSISTANT manager Regular increases heloft* sales or credit experience APPLY Beneficial Finance Co. MR. DUBATS FE 3-»24f IO N. SAGINAW IT. Tske her In thine arm And ever Met her be;' A messenger of love FREE HAIRCUT WITH SHAMPOO end set. AF" <*> 13. 14 ONLY. ANNA MARIE HAIR FASHIONS, 3S40 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE You, Con Aftord MICHIGAN CREOIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. FE 1-0454 Pontiac's oldest and largest bud| assistance company. LbUi WEIGHT it Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there 1 [ were replies at The ! Press Office In the fol-| lowing boxes: 18, 34, 36, 38, 69, 78, ] j 113, 108, US. faneral Directors Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads NR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS _ ADS RECEIVED RY I FAS. WILL BR PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. Mofr Wanted Halo • 6 Hplp Wanted Mali 6 GOOD, STEADY MAN TO WORK nan In oaraga, tlx tiros, grease --sr“ -a-. Apply 101 W. Huron. ARC WELDERS Paid vacation-holidays Group Hospitalization Paragon Bridgt & Steal Co. 44000 Orand River, Novi, Mich. GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY ANO dvanlng ah Iff, lop wages, free meals, hospitalization, IIM Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In. parson between 3-5 p.m. at tha Big. or Dlxls Highwa AUTOMATIC VENDING MACHINE route man, SMS i high school gredi 31-30 yean, _______ __ ----------- graduate, neat appearance, mechanically JsmjM and Equal opportunity employer. BARBER WANTED, MASTER, full time or may consider partner-OR 3-0443 attar 7 P.m. ’ FOR STOCK WORK, WOM-'s dpparol store, must ha neat. a, 341 Pierce, • AND PAINT MAN, COLLI- ’ of work. Pontiac only, i Auto l HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OVER 35, paper mill experience desired, apply 9 a.m. to S p.m. — Rochester Ptpor Co. MHI Street, Rochester, BUSINESS MACHINE TECHANICIAN Loom Intecestlng occupation In Meat branch of National Company. High school, basic In electronics and mechanical aptitudes are required. If you are single, have completed military service, — under s* ' ‘ ______________ Other benefits. Apply In person Monday and Tuesday of April IBIS after ( carpenter** imLMit, OVER live In Auburn Halghts-RochasMr arts. UL 3-5175 after 4 p.m. CARPENTER, ROddH. OR 3-1(97 and OR 39S13 after | JANITOR AND YARDMAN SOBER, CARPENTERS OR HELPERS. FE CARPENTERS - ROUGH LANDSCAPE HELP - locks oper--*—1, trimmers and bad men. Ap-4 to S pjn. or/l:J0 to e:5o iS Cool Idea, Barkley. work! GR 44IIW, Farmington. CARPENTER HELPERS. * YEARS LANDSCAPE GARDENER NEEDS helper, over 18, 'full time. Union Lake arte. 3433514. - LIFE INSURANCE 60-year-old company wants a qualified man as a general agism In This Individual can ba D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OS D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME HUNTOQN. FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 54 years 79 Oakland Ava._FE 34111 "Thoughtful Sorvloa" PE 1-9388 VOORHE&SiPlE FUNERAL HOME FE 34371 Esfabflshad OVer 40 Years 4-PIECE COMBO FE 44537, after 4 p.m. AMV AIrTo* WOMAN NEEDING ANYONE WHO HAS INFORMATION or wltnaaiad IN accident, Frl„ Abril t lust pries to S p-m.. ta-voivlng 1 boys onTa motor (cooler and a maroon 1(40 Pontiac, in from of National's In Union Lake Village, please contact the boys' attorney through Pontiac Press Box ' MINW MAID iUPPLlbl 739 Menominee FE 37104 kaAL Rink now working at Mac's Barber Shop af 1S40 Bald- tag. Proa cwisulfatlon. PI; 1 KEYS LOST, VICINITY ST. BENE- dtetta. Reword, FE a-Sltt,______I L68T: WAiXaf- VldiNiTY DRii-don Street. Oewsirg. 1171 VlM>| People L|" '■ 'Art:111:1 Shopping Every Day.. Thru The Pontiac Press Classified Section It's the Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Evorything v Undtr tha Sun, Quickly. TRY IT-YOU'LL SEEI Phone 332-8181 . , FOR IMMEDIATE CLASSIFIED SERVICE Pontiac Press CHEMIST - CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $7JW-SI,t77, phis liberal fringe benefits. Conduct Industrial waste monitoring, sanitary and stream surveys, snd special stud- 5E it bs graduate chemist or c linear with strong I M in analytical proced ily City Htll, 450 Wide 1 a, East. Ciw Of eoatiAC Salary 54A41 - Between aot CITY OP bdNTIAC TREE TRIMMER | 53.71 -Ja.tS per hour. Experienced. A thorough knowledge ol equipment, working practices and safety measures Involved In working In and about trees. Ext. physical condition, age 31-30 years. Apply Personnel, City Hall, 450 Wide Track CLEANING AND DELIVERY, DAYS — Over 18. References — Sherman Preemptions. 3459 W. Maple at Lahser, Birmingham, call 447-4(00, ClfeRK fM~$RuG BtdRB, GOOD salary plus bonus and inauranca. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml EM 3-2SSS. CUSTODIANS For ganaral cleaning i. ------- hospital- Day and artomoon shifts span. Apply Personnel Department. Monday through Friday. William Beaumont Hospital. 3401 W. 17 Milo, Royal Oak. DESIGN ENGINEER - EXPERI-enced ta plant lay-out or with -alf handling equipment desirable. r P, O. DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS. special machines, Stockwell Engineering, 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd., DESIGNER ~ Growing company—recognised lea Or In field of feeding devices f special automatic assembly m life and hospitalization tasur- CLYDE ENG- DIV. TRU-TORK INC. 1700 W. Maple, Troy DiilGNERS Apply at 1075 Orchard I near Telegraph. EXCELLENT BANKING ^ OPPORTUNITY _ Rapidly axpanding S. Oakland County bonk has need tor the following: Male taller trainee and credit collection t r a I n a a. Aoolv Pontiac Press Box (4.. IX#BRmNCID LAWN s. MOWING and landscsptag man. I53-53T*_ EXPERIENCED FULL TIMfe TREE EXPERIENCED FORE) tlon molding ot plaatl— — portunlty. Benefits. Northland Industrial Plastics. KS5 Stevenson '•Hwy«rtoy. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS. ! EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION men. Wo pay top wages with vacation pay. Carrols Standard Service, w. Maple and Cranbroak, Bir-mlnghom. Ml 7-0700, dealership. Benefits, p SSL* FACTORY OUTLET NEEDS FIVE Clean-cut man, age 31 to 31 for manager trainee. i. 8480 guarantee 3. paid vacation 1 paid expenses 4. share profit plan 4. new car furnished 7. group Insurance s. monthly and weakly bonuses. FOUR WELL-DRESSED MEN, $15.00 per evening. Car necessary — 55-0131. _______ ready for showing. Opportunity I aggressive salesman to make mo "-m average tamings. Phone ° Roger O’Neil for personal I SW.OR 4-3333, _______________ FITTERS FOR CONVfeYOb Wdilk, now plant, ovortimo, steady work, NTMO benefits, knowlodgo of . snd woldlnO. Call 447-4091, 10 3 p.m. AOlX YtMV. REAL, ESTATE SALES Shall Station, Sguaro Lake Rd. H hydraulcls, basic electrical circuits and Bene--' mechanics. Apply Foot office No. 330, Walled Lake. GRADUATE CIVIL INGINEER For gonortl i work including ______________ ROUGH CARPENTERS WAI5TED. YEAR-ROUND WORK, PONTIAC AREA- UNION ONLY. S73-lStl, ' GROOM cad au idling t rt of I te stable. Ml 4-9500. HAIM IMMEDIATE OPENING For 1 sales people In our Real Estate Dept., . experienced preferred but will train It naeasaary. Liberal comm Its Ion, plenty INSURANCE AGENTS an, 31 to '45, collecting and a o on on established debit, a paid achool, group hosplt essary, pots mr, *7,000, F 3915 NEED 3 EXPERIENCED FENCE tastallara to Install stool (chain Mnk). No materials to deliver— I'll delivor — I’ll pay top price, All the work you can handle. This permanent position. MSif SHEET METAL FABRICATOR. Must M able to read blueprint. Ganiee Electric Co., ION N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. ■____. SHORT 4R6BR COOK, MUST HAVE wwortinao, oopt LOCKE MOWER OPERATOR AN! trimmer, experience necessary prefer married. Good salary, Bir mlngham area. Ml 7-4S4S. able to got chauffeurs license, pro- IAN WITH FARM OR GARDEN experience with chauffeur license. Call Troy, TR 9-0330. tween 35-40 t carry-out fi tlac area. Pontiac P 4 Help Wonted Fetwite ROUTE MAN WANTED lit FE 3-7154 ter particulars SALESMEN pafTtbnr ------1, apply 8 Hatchar-Sutfrln, I CURB GIRLS AND WMTRBSO For day awl nlgtd atjlft. Tap1 wagte. luranca, gold vacation, tapte ta person at tha BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Tategraph and Huron,' or Dbu le Hwy. and Sllvor■ Lake Rood. ENTAL AND RECEPtlONIST FOR downtown office, exp. not neces-sary. Reply Pontiac PriM, »ox O, tag salary m_ I Must bt able to twnlah txc. ________ tor qualification. Call gob Cloln at *** 4-7717 ter appointment. DENTAL ASSISTANT Exparlance no# naeasaary. Good woHrinp conditions. Good pay with panMK rslaOs. Writs F.O. Box in Highland, Michigan, stating age, martial status, edt——* background and working SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Assistant Manager supervise, s largo dapartmsnt. ' Retail axperlanco helpful but, not nacessary.. Good compensation, axcoliant company benefits. Apply personnel/department between 9:30,/a.m. and 9:M p.m. dally. / MontgOTiery mrd EXPERIENCED TOBACCO CLERK to m able to taka complete charge of department, excellent salary, Gherman Prescriptions, 1449 W. Maple at Lahser, Birmingham. Call 647-4800. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPiRA-tor with following clientele. Will consider 60 per cent commission. Anno Mario Hair Fahlons, ,FE Min. EXPERtatlCED WAITRESSES ROR Fgm EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, quirt Chief Pontiac Bar. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND short ardor cook, apply In person. Oaves Ortll, STS ITIACM EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO DO repair work for dry doming plant. 1 Hour Valot Cleaners, 36 E. ----- FE 4-3S50. Jsr Drive-in, Telegraph a EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPR. Live In. Good wages. Ml 4-4336. EXPERIENCED HbOSEKEEPER for mothorlass homo to live Under M. Must Jlks children Bo fl—Salary open. STEADY POSITION sn to young mm, 23-21 not required. Sales and collectloi experience highly desirable. Goo< starting pay and future prospect: to quellfing party. Sea Mr. Voss Home ano Auto Loan Co., 7 N Perry St. for Interview. FE 5-4636. EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOR nail custom grocery store. St.i ir hour. No evenings or Sis m -mgr— EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, full time, apply ta parson. 1737 S. Tategraph. . ... .......... Experience help- Tul bur nor nacessary. Send complete resume to Lewis W. Smith, 2132 Burnside Rd., North Branch, Mlchlgm, no later than April to. E N E R A L HOUSEWORK TUES- Orchard Lake tatlon, S3S weakly. MA 4-1579.________ GIRL FOR COUNTER AND Assembly, Village Cleaners, 134 Mata. Rochester. OL 4-1331. roughing' housing project. GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN, light house work, child care, light cooking, other help employed, private room and bath, TV, good wages. Birmingham ares, call 4tfiai(. ■ cellent storting salary. ; USED CAR SALESMAN Wa need a man who Is willing work hard — Who Is neat appe„. tag, good peraonality, and a willingness to loom UStd Car business. Will train right manl Apply In parson, 155 Oakland Ave., Spartan HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, FULL charge. Small child wslooms. 338- INSIDE HELP AND CURB GIRLS. 7370 Highland WANTED: 1 EXPERIENCED BODY —in, I body shop helper. 714 O ' d Ava., Chrysler-Piymouth, 1 WANTED: EXPERIENCED SHOE amen. Opportunity for advance-it, liberal company benefits, — tv ta person. Hughaa-Hatchar- MANAGER-TRAINEE WITH GOOD retail bMtHMItetataSm"—' parlment. Kr______ plumbing Items helpful, but Salary wl 333-9061. ..... FOR FIBERGLAS BOAT building, experience not nacessary, Sea-Ray Corp., (IS N. Lapeer Rd., WANTED Experienced - heating man, capable ot servicing and Installing any type of haattag equipment. Steady year around work, good f “ plus fringe benefits. Apply ta [ am only. Kastln Heating and C *09 Co., "*^taM>Bl— HURRIED MAN ON FARM FOR general and dairy work. 'Living quarters furnished. 3985 Rochester Dr. OL 1-4703. WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man With Hemes for now building program. Call Ivan W Scfiram, Realtor, FE 5-9471. 3710 Elizabeth Ukt Rd., M0 WANTED, EXPERIENCED FENCE Installers, with trucks. Call day. 7 - - * * - a FE 5-4115. MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR JANITOR, work. Apply ta person only. Franks Restaurant. Koogo Harbor._____ NEED GOOD RUMP AND PAINT man, salary or commission. C0II gill Smith or coma to tie S. Ard-moro — FE 4-4341, .4.C.R. NEEDS CASH RBSHTER BALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must bs 22-30 years of ago, high school—graduate and oreterably haVe background In re- YOUNG, AMBITIOUS man to manage miniature golf course. Long hours, hard work. *400 month. Call Mr. Carter FO 4-2280. ____________ YOUNG MEN 10-35. MANUFACTUR-Ing plant. Able to work my "" Must hove bom omployod i _ _ months. Training. Exc. opportunity for advancement. Benefits. Apply dally 10-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastic, 1(55 Stevenson Hwy„ Troy. ship, lots of work. Blue Cross available, fringe benefits. Apply ta person at 155 Oakland Ava. Spartan Dodge Inc. Laundry, 540 >■ Tategraph. PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory branch Is expanding Its operations, and needs morr Immediately; clean work, 4:30 to 10:30 pun. Make $50 ... par weak and batter with experience. Salary guaranteed. Must ba over 21 years and hava a. good work.record. For Interview call high. school graduate, _____ _____ and typo at least 35 WPM, previous experience ta finance desired, but net required. Phono for Interview, 33M494. YOUNG MEN 17-35, FOR RESTAU- YOUNG MEN, U TO 25, FOR ■rill work. Good working — Fiona. Uniforms, vacations, hw.,— benefits. Biff's Grill. 4535 Tele-grsph (IS Milo).________________ EXPERIENCE^ WAITRESSES, inA u t v OPERATOR. O NELL'S, 483-0421. The Moll. . MATURE RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, IRONING, CARE OF 2 SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN, OWN TRANSPOTATION OR LIVE IN. MAY-BEE - SASHABAW RO. A “ “ * CALL OR 3-3993, ______ Y SITTER TO LIVE IN. PERRY 1033 Rjfk AvoG~OofreH S4. PERMANENT PART-TIME •ABY SITTER P5* 2 SMALL girls. Afternoons. 333-1741 j-2974. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTEb. / PIZZA COOK. FULL TIME. AFTER-noons. Good wages. Plod Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. FE BEAUTICIAN TO RENT BOOTH. PROBATION OFFICER $5,60045,800 A varied and Interesting opportunity lor a career and probation w&rk. Applicants should ba recant collage graduate In tha field of social wmrk, sociology, police administration or related fields. Ex-csllsnt fringe benefit program, tnterostad applicants should reotv s Pontloc Frail Box I. BIRMINGHAM PENSIONER studmt to arrtva before mldn Monday-Frktey and sleep In h with child ol working mother, veto room, salary. Ml 7-3711 i QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN products WUBGWPWPPB.— ter quality control work, high school graduate, 20 to 3fc with mature lydgment and mechanical ability. Engineering or materials testing experience helpful. Duties Include laboratory Mating, outdoor Inspoctlon and keeping accurate records, opportunity for advancement. Bono resume ot personal history and work oxportenco to Pan-tlac Proas Box 14. Wo — iqual opportunity omptel Real Estate Salesmen Interested mi. making money (or Tom Bateman or L. H, Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY. CO. PS S-Tttl V SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-my hon—* J " '1 attar 4. CASHIER FOR OAY SHIFT. PRE-older parson. Apply ta parson. Boy Drtvo-ln, --------------------- M CLERK, AARt VlMI. EVERY 6tH-or Wight S-1S p.m., and .ovary Other Sunday. Mills Pharmacy, amc wz W HAt ti^t irlb. Ntgwr sHirr, most "crock*? Barrai DrRJo-.nl 3 ten Lake Rd., Unten Lake. £urb 41 Rl for nightsT good pay, full tbM, Fled Ftaar teurant, 4370 Highland Drive In - EM 3-3146. fcljpi WiptgdI FitawIg 7 Idgs M>|py BsMebiIi 14 Warfc iMH WAITRESS WITH ORIU. COOKING axoartenca, Age SB# no Sunday — holkteV work. »1.15 *0f, hr. WAITRESSES! ANO iHORt ORbfcR will train. Apply In___ tnn.-lW5 Dtxte Hwy. WAITRESSES, EXPERIBncSd with tqod and liquor, Aid or part tlmo, apply after S p.m. at Bloomfield Canopy, 6540 Orchard 1 k Rd. No phono colls please. WAITRESSES WANTlO. API Harvey's Cetonlal House, Dixie. ’ WAITRESS WAN YE D. GOOD wages. Apply ta parson Tha ihte Room, Pan fisc Airport Torn ■IdB. WAITRESS. WEEKENDS. *1.35 AN hour,, apply ta parson, after 4. Poll's Inn, 34S1 Elizabeth Lake Rd, WAITRESS Days, no weakends, SI .25 hr. Bob's Restaurant. Ksogo Harbor. 603-9157 WOMAN dOd ALL — AROUND work In dry cleaning plant. Collins Cleansrs, 450 Woodward Street, ■ja^ateamOLt77H. ■ I WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR LIGHT ______ _____neat. 34X573. WOMAN WANTED, MORE FOR home than wages. I child, goner-' - Call after 4, or i WOMAN TO LIVE IN — MOTHER-less homo. 3 children — 2 school am - I pro school. MA 5-1400. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big-Boy Drive-In, 2490 Dixie Hwy. between 2-5 >.m,_________________ ' WOMEN 18-40. MUST HAVE BEEN omployod pest 12 month*. Light factory work. Apply between 10 a.m.-l p.m. only. Northland Industrie Plastics, 1955 MAN TO BELL EXCELLENT UNE mission bipls. Exclusive territory. Sand resume joy Duplicating Equipment Co* Inc. 1433 Pinkie, Detroit, Michigan, 4M27. NfWHOUStS EXPERIENCE FREFEERED, to hoM open furnished model hr*— ta WpwHoi'd. Good pay- Also ’"'"phEne* Ml 6-8500 EVELYN EDWARDS - "VOCATIONAL CbUNSELING SERVICE" INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 5 B. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp T70 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 447-4440 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT Oftlce-Sales-Technleal Sec., dictaphone ..... M5 w< Sec., good shorthand ... $400 moi Gen. office .... 045470 wt_. Clefk-typlst (several openings) Opeg MALE Hijp Wgglgg BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllve 11 RH Nag 17m $10.00 > ... DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac FE 49947 1342 Wide Track Dr„ W. Mon. thru Frl._ 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Wadu t p.m,-7 p.m, BOOKKEEPER, MAN^OR WOMAN, Young trainees i. Production Supervisor g I Draftsman, young Ml Grads Rsglstsr Nowl Mdwest Employment Service 405 Pontiac State Bldg. FE 59337 ! Instructions-Schools . FrldsV, from DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE naan to a 'p.m'.. ciosn. cooking, 2 "river wanted. White ' T“” adults, must hove o»m■tronspor- DIRECT SELLING BUSINESSES expanding business to you like selling a ENJOYABLE FULL O sales work, servlclt tabllshed customers the Pontiac area Wirn a popular tins, of grocorlos and housewtros. Car needed. Wa train you. Wrlta Mrs. Hess, 108$ Ballavua, Datrelt, call collect — LO 7^940. A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING’ COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 23(35 Woodward Famdalo CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, rers, fry c oo k a, bartenders, dad to work In now restaurant, p I y 712 Community National ATTENTION) . Mechanics needed, enroll noi Auto Mechanic* Auto Badv Colllssion WOLVERINE SCHOOL 10 W. Ford, Potrott ' WO 3-0*93 J? Work WmtgJ hash It BABYSITTING 1 EXCELLENT NURSING, MENTAL or other cases. Own tramp. Exc. rat; MU 9-3075. EXPERIENCED 6ph< tag,, reference, steadi BvthMu Sgnrkg ELECTRIC 440T0RBERVICB—RE- Dressitiaklm A TJwkl 17 BROKEN 4-INCH SIDEWALK, SOLD by load. FE »S57l. GENERAL TRACTOR WORK-PLOW-grading, lawn saadlng, 354- SPRING CLEAN-UP mutate lawn cutting, wood u I and maintenance. Dan's L IP lncft TiK..$Grvkg 19 IS LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home *5. Your home $6. Nona higher except bustaassaa. Oaorge Lyta. FE 40251. fUCURAtit, DEPENDABLE. TAX aarvica. Lake arts, L. Stack, 6S2- 8-3397, FE 3-3171. ALL INCOME TAX SERVICE.. If FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE R. FOLLBY - Itemized *5 Avg. 4023 Boybrook 673-8063 S^SrUST *UBSS I INCOME TAX F6RjW| ^**48 Scheot of Hama Study, 37743 Mound I -- Road. Dspt. PF, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3410. 1 ir horn* or 3710 Oration Rd., Service. FE 54900. Rd., M59, near Williams Lake Rd.; 488*<, WPs-Sty * 673-9942.___________________ g, ■ Killy Girl Sarvict STB NOS LEGAL STB NOS IBM EXECUTIVE TYPISTS TYPISTS KEY-PUNCH OPERATORS • Kelly Girl Service ROOM 10 *- —St Huron, 335-7917 LADY TO LIVE IN, 5 DAYS, CARE for 3 school ago children. Call 4114453 after MATURE WOMEN Cashier—Bookkeeper Sportswear Saleslady Must be experienced, libera! am ploye benefits. Opportunity for sd vancomont. Apply ta person. Mis; ALBERTS MATURE WOMAN WANTED TO live In doctor's homo. General housekeeping, assist with care of children, private room with TV. MANPOWER Temporary typists STENOS —Key Punch Operators Apply 1334 W. Wide Track MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN OR COU-j>le to be^ housekeeper for man. OFFICE HELP - NEED GIRL Experienced ' in Insurance work. Full “ — — Lawrence W.^Gay- lord, 11 S. PART - TIME WAITRESS. VICIN-~ ier Body. FE 44374. ' PHYSICIAN WISHES RN OR PRAC-tlcal, types. Intarvlawtag 7 p.m., April 14, noon 17th, 314 Hamilton. Birmingham. Real Estate Saleswoman license, but will train. Muit h REGISTERED NURSE For nursing horns In a supervisory capacity. Please stats age, experience, telephone number and salary desired. Reply to Pontiac Press, RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO BABY-■ In Drayton Plains area. Must tawgiteAf----tatlon or live In. warns for right 14 after 4 pjn. SHIRT PRESSER, SLEEVER AND ■ quality ________________, Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. ird, Birmingham. ' SALESWOMAN Full-time position ta bettor sportswear. Experienced. Salary plus commission. Apply NADON'S . at Miracle MHo ok. Moot furnished. sroSi DETECTIVE fit oraanl ity or police illation. t to Pontiac Store security ground halpfti' datory. Rap Pratt Bex 45. iCHER NEED* BAB' flight ItauiaMipsr. 5 children, Adatha-Squara Lake _ T_. Call 545-fHO after 5 p.m. WAITRESS, NtOHTS, HOW A R O Johnson Raetaurant, “--------- Plains, apply ta parse__________ WAITRESSES #MTED. JOE'S Coney Island, 1451 t. Tategraph, days or 'nights, also bays for morning dishwashing. FE 39130. wAitftESi - experienced. Advgrtising Specialties Aluminum Bldg. Items ____ GUTTERS, StORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4B177. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING . ROOFING 54 S. Com Architectural Drawing Asphalt Hiving DRIVES, PARKIN Basement Waterproofing Block Laying Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now ta affect Harrington Beat Works ^Building Modernisation SCAR GARAGE, 1899 Alum, wtndowi, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING _ Fret Estimates OR 41511 CArtAlNtRY AND REPAIR WORK HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, tent work. R. McCollum — 5-6543. Carpentry INTERIOR F I paneling, 40 1 FE 2-1335. ryfit'- CEMENT WORK caused Cement Contractor FE 5-9122 FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK that carnal ba boat, city and state licensed. Bart Commlns. FE S-0145. Ceramic Tiling SPECIALIZE IN SMALL. JOBS estimates, FE 5-3441. Eavestroughing MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service. -Galvanized or aluminum. Free ----nates. 673-4S44. 1 REPAIR ANO REPLACE ESTIMATES' FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. FE 5-4973 Fencing Floor Sending JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years experience, 3314975. Furnace Repair Home Improvement ATTENTION CUSTOMER* WANTED ' FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . ATTICS . . . ROOM AD- DITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . .DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments of as low as S3 par week. Wa build QUALITY, not qanity. MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Cat! Tam, 4El'4543. WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plete service. Free estimates. FE 5-7944, day ar night. HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED All modern, delivered to your . D'hondt Wracking Company, COMPLETE sast LANDSCAPING, , discing, plowing, tag wells. Broken TALBOTT LUMBER Moving nnd Storage A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ttawtes. PIL UL 31390._______________ PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, teas, rates. Free eat. T. Fsiden. 343-4440. PAINTING. PAPERHANGING ANO repair work. Call PE 33479. SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. RE- Pinno Tuning A-1 TUNING ANO REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt Ft 2-5217 WIEGAND PIAtiO TUNING 30 years In Pontiac, FE 34934. Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW AND RiPAIR, WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUO CLEANER - POWER SAWS — MM open Sun. FE 44105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor tenders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuat R Paint, 4M Or-chard Latte Rug. MS 34110. ----- Sand, Gravel and Dirt SANDmRAVEL-DIRT Limestone rock tor driveway-back hot, grading, excavating. OR 34579. Tree Trimming Service mates, FE 2-8743. TREE TRIMMING -AND REMOVAL Tracking HAUUNG, TRASH, TRAILERS, LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULk6. Reasonable. FE 4-13*1_______________ Trucks to Rent ItaTon pickups m-Tan Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ano pouinMENT .. Dump Truck* — Seml-Trellers Pontiac Fariit and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1441 Open Pally inctuBtag Suwdoy BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walla and wtndowa. Reas, latta taction guarafttead. FE BMW. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL. UN-limited gallon age. S3 par month. 4731377. Unlvarsal Soft water. TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10,1965 'Hww ft lewtoe (HLEtr BUSINESS SERVICES W VWMi ewteraW parting FE HW luqwrtoncad 331-167* LONG FORM PREPARED, SI « iw LONG FORM PREFARED, S3 AND lto.C*G0* appointment, FE 54602. ROOM FOR ELDERLY MALE PA-ttont. Privet* room, or 34221. ROOM F6B 1 PATIENTS. 71 WHlt- fra* estimates. I BQB'S VAN SSRVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY j ~ ’WllfB ESTIMATES ROBBRT TOMPKINS EM 2-7818 KEN'S DELIVERY : MOVING. 1 TO ? ITEMS . ™ KEN TOMPKINS_______FE 1-2840 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. cheap. Any kind. FE S4373. LIGHT HAULING. MOVING. BASE ment and yard cleaning. 335-1722. Painting & Decorating 23 —.(PAINTING Anp /paper HANGING THOMPSON_________ FE *W A CmSt interior DECORATOR. Papering. FE HMS. 1X EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING and paparlna. OR 3-7354. PAlNjlNG AND WALL. WASHING. PAINTING PAPiRINN. _ w a l l WASHING. MINOR ~jEGFAlR*,. -REASONABLE PRiCES FE 5-2402. pAlNflNG-ANO ’ PAPERING. YOU art next. Orvel Gldcumb. 4734494. Television-Radio Service 24 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILR YOU SHOP TraMtf service man. prices. Free tube testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac 4 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible on homeowner policies. In AA-phn mutual companies. These , G. Hampstead. Wonted Children to Board 28 Wonted Hoosohold Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances. 1 piece or houseful. Pear-son’s. PE 4GMI. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka so little tar your furniture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B&B Auction SMODMa LET tMl WY IT OR AUCTION it Wonted Miscellaneous CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE. DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-lure, portable and office typewrit, •re, adding machines, drawing la bias, etc. OR 38747.,__________________ Wanted to Rant COUPLE WANTS BURNISHED 3 room apartment with bath. Rtply Pontiac Press, Box 26. LIBRARIAN AND TEACHER, WITH lvs-year-old child, desire home to rent, between Johnson and Telegraph, call FE 5-7448. MARRIED COUPLE, NO CHIL-dren, both toachors, want to rent unturn. 3-bedroom house in Water-ford or Clarkston area. Would consider rent with option to buy. 673- OLDER WIDOW WISHES KITCHEN-•tte apt. and bath on lower level. Idnity of YOUNG EXECUTIVE 137-7771, Mr. Pehn. Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor Immediate sale! WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke RC. FE 5-8165 Dally ‘HI I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and SI EQUITY hind In payments. No red tape, no delays. mediately. DETROIT. I LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES CASH BUYERS LISTINGS NEEDED El wood Realty 41 {mV* Buyers for any. ktNo of property-tor, quirk salt, c te —is Raeity - PE 44558. E 3-7041 NOTICEI j have acreage parcels for ... small or largo — wo .have m buyers, call us today I Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Main-----------MA 5-5821 QUICK CASH W. H. BASS VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac, we pay more. Immediate closing, real VALUE REALTY. 62*0575. Mr. Davis. ! LIST - WE SELL If PER cant of our listings. Eight progressive years In the North Clarkston area. WATTS REALTY < NA 7-305 005* M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake WE HAVt J6lo OUR HOME, WE l separate t____ _____ on the West aide of town or West suburban in M Benedicts parish, will go .JOT $21,000 cash. Canted DORRIS G SON REALTOR. OR 40334. iitiitGWtii'' hfhfcW 37 l‘ ROOM) WoAklNG OR ELbERLY lady. Pf 4-7051. 2 RQOMS, PRIVATE BAtU lW-OtaIWUS. ff» 50444. 2 ROOM APARTMENT WITH OATH, upper, private entrance, Rdrlh and. tan Nna. .(One woman anlyl. No drlSbw ar pets. FE MM2. S ROOMS, MOOEftN. UTILITIES. AdUttS. 10003 OlKla Hwy„ 4252544. l*l5M AND BATH. UPPdjL private entrance SW par i— large, BACHELOR. PRIVATE Parkway Motel, phone Holly ME AjMvHeMh, Untnmished If 3-SEPROOM. LOWER. § fouth. pie daty* UL 2-1715. ORtHAhp COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only ______PE S-47U Rant Houses, Furnished 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3-BEDROOM BRICK FULL BASE-ment, garage. References. 1125 mo. West Bloomfield Twp. 452-2970. d^ROOM HOUSE, CASS LAKE. 4751 Chlpman, 025 STERLING Garage, gas heat, 2 bedrooms. Rant with option to buy. Call Detroit, WE 3-4200, evenings 044-7403 or 354-0121. Showr ------- Contact Resident Manager 544 East Bftd. *Valencia FURNISHED YEAR AlOUND LAKE front homo. 1-bodroom, gas heat, pine paneWne, ref. required. Call attar 10 a.m., MY 3-10U.____________ WOLVERINE - LAKE, 777 WOL-verlne. Driver 2-bedroom brick, built-ins, lake privileges. Immediate ------------‘.M-* — Hate possession, c „ a. 0147J0 per 037-0021. ROOM, COOKING FACILITIES, lady only. -Orayton- area. 474-2473. on ■ ~ | ATTRACTIVE, GENEROUS Cl6s- Rochester area, 052-2505. OBAN PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Near fai-Huron. Gentlemen. FE 0 CLEAN, QUIET F Iunday.FES-1775. PR I VAT* HOME MAN ONLY. N drinkers. FE MHO. ROOM AND OR BOARD 135te Oakland A vs. FE 4-1454. SLEEPING ROOMS. 105 MICHIGAN. __________Call 335-1703. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-- Pontiac. 852-4959. SINGLE Rooms WHh Runrd 43 2 ELDERLY LADIES TO ROOM— Board. 3100 mo. FE 2-7341. .C d N O BN l A LBURROUNDINGi, lovely home, exc. food. 335-7959. Jtant Office Space_____47 3-R00M Office for Rent L TOM BATEMAN - FE 0-7141 PQPHMPWWA h 1 gUii variable on Wide Track Drive, Vest. Will divide and/or refurbish g fir needs of tenant. Phone Les-la R. Tripp, Realtor, FE 54141. W MODERN OFFICES TO ent, air-conditioned. 4511 West luron, Tru-Kraft Homes. 473-0331 r 343-7474. OFFICE OR SUITE (NEW), 2801 Dixie Hwy. DON WHITE, INC. ' OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M. ' 2801 Dixie HWy, OR 4-0404 RENT OFFICE SPACE new building, 2,000 square reel. Ground floor, latest design, air conditioned and humidifier. Entrance parking. HI Elizabeth Lake R I SALESMEN, OFFICE SPACE WITH phone answering service only 050 « mo. 230 Voorhels, FE 5-2244. Rent Business Property 47-A 20 x 40 . Store for Ren? CALL TOM BATEMAN — FE 0-714) DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE SPACE 7 ROOMS. WEST. GAS HEAT. 00,750. 5750 down. FE 58575. 3-bedroom brick ranch, I scaped. Call Oatroit, Evenings - Shown by ai $13,500 t 10 PER CENT DOWN You Bet the ever popular ranch. 3 large bedrooms, ite baths, oak tarda closets, .., .____ full basement, Gear garage. Aluminum siding. Insulated, on your lot. Wa also hava lots and other plans1 available. AL MARTIN, Realtor 504 S. Broadway, Orion 4034223 BRICK-3 BEDROOMS * BASEMENT—GARAGE exceptional value. You must see the ranch and Colonial models. In Crescent Hills. *500 CAN BUY. Monthly, lower than rant. OPEN It TO 0 PJM. DAILY, te mile N. of M57, cm Crescent Lake Rd. OR 3-7724 C. SCHUETT * EE 8-0458 BY OWNER: DRAYTON WOODS: tri-level, brick and alum., 220C sq. ft. living area. 3 large bed- BY OWNER, NICE M5EDROOM north side near schools, 2 large lots. Shrubs, full basement. Oil furnace. 513,500. Reply Pontiac BY OWNER: 3-BED06oM fcRl£H!, ',n baths, attached garage, carpeting, all large rooms. Sylvan Maner, SIOSOO. 682-354*. CAPE COD BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Living space 2,500 square feet. 5 bedrooms. 3 down, 2 up. 2te baths, large reeraatlon room with flre-piace. Some carpeting and many large closets. . Lawn and some landscaping in. Open Sunday 2-4 ranch, storms and screens, 23-ft, living room, "Boauty Quean" kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, garege and workshop. 513,700. Terms. OR DESIGNERS HOME brick ranch, with Sylvan un privileges. Large lot many extras. 515,700. 682-0768. DRAYTON, 1-BEDROOM RANCH. breezeway, garage, fenced yard. . Comer lot. Reduced to 57,750. Vacant. OR 3-4045. FHA Repossessions 47 Brooklyn, .......... 5300 down 1002 Falrview ........ 5300 down 74 Melrose ............ *250 down 041 Bishop. Milford ... *300 down North Point Roalty 5704 *. Mein Clarkston HARRISON STREET 2-bod room, new gaa furnace, rugs, drape* and dryer, new garage. Only 54,500, 5200 down on 61 or PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4B550 RORABAUGH HIITER l'/a-car garage, large lot. 514,700. . Terms. NEAR BLUE SKY THEATER: 3-bedroom trl-level, large recreation room with fireplace. All plastered walls, attached 2-car garage, large lot. SEE THIS TODAY. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor. 3772 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 2-0177. After 8 p.m. 482-4427.____________________ HURON GARDENS Nice 1-bedroom bungalow, heat, 1 block off Huron, eta Shopping centers. Just right retired couple. 56500, $1400 c TUCKER REALTY LAKE FRONT, 2815 Sylvan Shores Your Inspection and appraisal Invited. Priced at 532,500 with terms. Furniture and furnishing available. Early possession. See yvm. B. Mitchell WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron PE 4-5101 floor with separate dining room, buHt-ins In kltchu, breezeway and extra large garage,-vanity in bathroom, 2 wooded' lots on dead-end Street. Divided • baeamantlaxtra high) built-in air Conditioning *t drive byorlt may h Rent Miscellaneous Clark Real I School.1 FE 5-3778. BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ■^qdtedlnlacT, excellent, ______________EM 3-2417. 2- BEDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH with hardwood floors, Ite-car garage, large lot, 012,750 on terms or will trade. V. Schick, *73-3711, rep. Hoyt Realty. 3- BEDROOM RANCHES, YOUR LOT 512,150 TO 515.300 4-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room, dining and kitchen area, aluminum swing — 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-L E V E 1 « ROOMS, * BATH, UTILITY,____________ heat, large fenced back yard, low down payment. Crescent Lake Estates. 335-3072. TOM REAGAN, Realty 2551 N, OPDYKE FE 2-0156 $9,990 Rancher on your tat. Love bedroom ranch type home, _________ basement.... birch cupboards, oak NORTHERN HIGH Will buHd on thie targe 40 ft. M a Used ream ranch home with full basement tar ItT^M and IUOO WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT. RUSSELL YOUNG. Site W. HURON PE 4-2(10 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Lu ther and Bloomfield. BELA4RE HOME BUILDERS E 8-2763, 1:30 TO 5 PJM EVENINGS, LI 2-7327 KETTERING HIGH 3 bedrooms, tte baths, walkot basement, Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 NEW TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENT, 1 bedrooms, garage, tot 62-188, 443 Clara St.. Pontiac. 403-4432. Terms. OLDER 2-PAMILY FARM HOUSE on approximately I acre. Excellent deep well. More fond It desired, R. Fifield, 3178 Rochester Road, Dryden, OPEN SUNDAY 4-BEDROOM BRICK _______ ...'today's living with 4 baths, a formal dining room and large tatlng space, and a modern kitchen. A lovely family room with paneled walls,Jmamad^alllng, and stone fireplace. This home Is loaded with storage space and extra features. Priced at 527,700 with convenient terms. LADP'S, INC. 38*5 N. Lapeer Rd. Parry (M24) 3-BEDROOM BRICK OWNER, UNION LAKE AREA. 1-bedroom ranch. Family rbom, attached garege. large lot and community water, 511,700. EM 3-0354. PONTIAC KNOLLS, 3-BEDROOM. ranch, with family roomie, and tllod partitioned . Oarage with work shop, ------- fenced yarid, only *14,700. WHI taka tend contract. FE 5-7552. ti semen QUIT foolin: around Stop looking tar rental* — --your, awn landlord tor .a* little 5340 — freshly decorated Mi room ranch, has spacious, tte* room adjoining dining . area, bat mantles* — no slaps to elknb, ad sewers, ck $7,100 total. I to Northern hi ■B ~ ROCHESTER 89 RANDOLPH Open Sunday 1-6 P.M. RAMBLING BRICK ON ACRE. . This IPBClous homa hes electric kitchen, 2 fireplaces. Carp»'in^ and exquisite drapes In roam. Pull sin gwdan basement. In Spring.Hill division; South at Walton ...... off. Adams Rd. Near Oakland University. "C Schuett Stans." C. SCHUETT FE10458 TO BUY OR TO SELL . Call Pdui Jpnes Realty PE 4-0550 Thought You Might Like to make windshield aapralt-1 els el into Ilka new trHevan however you must see IT" Eg discover how Itvoable with tea tor | great plate and you can tat for ti.aoo, pay n qualifying. Oh ye Airport Rd. s tor pool table. Living carpeting and pass-thru' kltchan with Its gas ipper fleer has > sun-Hte —' «u Mte. $13,500 r mortgage Im cost, no TRADt! down — 3-bod ro I Vi bungalow -lose to Lincoln J aluminum storm screens, large fenced in lot — 2-car garag*. Only 510,400. Terms. LAKE FRONT 75 toot frontage, 2 bedrooms, large living room with ston* fireplace. Glassed in porch, iMKar garag*. nice landscaping with shad* trees end stone barbecue. Only 513,775, James A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (MJ7) )R 4-0304 Eyes. EM 3-7544 WALDON AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 sq. ft. 515,470. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. WOLVERINE LAKE front 2-bedroom with y kitchen, fireplace, I Look! 3 Models TV^-Bath Californian 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All Have Full basements, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, lake privileges. As Low tis $125 Moves You In Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Com mere* Rd. taka Commaroe to S Commerce Rd. turn right at Qian gary st. left to Los Arboles Road * Americana Hopies 624-4200 Mixed Neighborhood AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE 8-2743 aftomoops. LI 2-4*77 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE HAYDEN TRILEVELS 3- Bedrooms Get He* Largs Lots Attached garage Large Family Room Many Futures ■, Built-in* Optlpnsl Model open Sunday 3-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor M 3-4484 18735 Highland Rd. (M-57) MILLER WEST SUBURBAN AREA and claa.. est home around. 5 large, bright rooms and 4-piece bath with vanity, gas hut, breezeway to attached garage. Extra nice fenced yard, bomb shelter plus. Just 512,700 with ter— *458 DOWN VACANT 5 ROOMS bath, lake privileges lust a stone's throw from this bargain. Nlct r yard, 2-car garage, 54,500 on PARTY STORE FACILITIES with 4-room apartment tor owner. Located on a busy street. Nice condition and fully equipped. Only 515,750, JOHNSON 3-FAMILY — Sacrifice tor quick sale — 51,800 down. Rental will make monthly payments. Land con- 5-FAMILY BRICK. .3 apartments down and 2 apartments up. small store building. Gat . _ 4-5254 A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 GAYLORD - WORMER LAKE - BflCfc I stone ranch. Natural ston* f place In 18'x24' living room, Mdigem*, I bate*, stone bartac Near lake tor that outdoor cook party. Priced at $21.008. _ _ _______ ... semlprlvi This 4-room brick r— a I4'x3f' family mm BIRMINGHAM GREAT VALUE. 4-b*droorrt colonial Fine CMiuteMWGfeto tor chlldi exceptionally large family itt-noor laundry. Lavwy I ON BEAUTIFUL WILLOW L schools. 145.780. Finest offering in ai WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE >. award, Birmingham PHONES 544-2323 Sale Henees • New Model PRINCESS Brick and aluminum trl-ltv*l h rag*. Pricid at only $13,770 tot with pavad streets and w.._, 10 par cant devm. Drlve out M57 to Williams Lakaf Road, turn right t mil* to Catorham. . DON GIROUX Real Estate asn HtehtahdRdr(M57) 473-7137 IRWIN SOUTH SIDE — 2-bedroom bunga- LAKE FRONT - Real nice 2-bodroom bungalow with nylon carpeting hi tea living room, reel nice bath, hardwood floors, r*-tached garage. Rul large s room with tots of MG||||i Nice waterfront < wcM n land contract. I InbHBneee Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 3-5 ’ WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 1,701 aquara tut, ranch-type hem*. 3 bedrooms, Ite baths, full base-mant, family kltchan and deubii garaoo. Only Ste.770 (Inckxto* tot.) AL PAULY, Realtor Sab Hanses OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 Custom-Built Model garage. 517,460 on your la FAMILY HOME 2-story colonial In comfortable New “—*-— ttyie. 4 bedrooms. F*m-t room, stop-uvlng kltch- now and wglch If being built. Picture tela fin* home on 100x135 ft. lot and you will hava a —" buy at *23^00. invar Laka Rd. to Walton I turn right to Silver Lake Eli_____ turn left on Huntington Park to Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1107 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 57294 __________________ 1344177) Office open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIl GILES 5400 DOWN — ite-ttory horn*. ....... floors, plastered walls, bath, family dining room, ga* hut, basement. Completely fenced yard. Only 17,000. OWNER OUT OP STATE. W* mutt GILES REALTY CO. HIITER 10 ACRES: With tela 23Va-toot living room, run ot ment, 24'x24' garag*. 47 fruit trs 20‘x40' bam and lrxir ston shad with bastmant. Bote hi lights and water. Only S1S,N0. tached 2-car garage. Slljbo. Terms t- CALL B. C. HIITER, Rultor. 3772 Elizabeth Laka Rd. FE Ml77 or after I p.m. MA 4-3175. OPEN SUNDAY. 3-5 SCHRAM Quality That Counts This .custom-built homo lust that. 21W living .JOT 7'xl3' dining room, I'xl37-kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 large bedrooms, plus a den, and panalad family room with sliding glass door to a covered patio. 2-car attached garage. On • large lake-front *** SUBURBAN rancho aluminum tkj- schools and stores, 57,200 easy term*. WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE H III Joslyn Ave.___ FE 57471 OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. *. DIRECTIONS: M24 TO HIRAM TO' 2402 LANCE IN PERRY ACRES Custom-built brick ranch, featuring lain* kitchen with bullt-ln. O' range and dishwasher, living ri with Roman brick flreplaCe. 2 ceramic til* baths, 3 bedro-basement with large paneled nation room complete with __ and fireplace, electric baseboard heat, 2-car attached garage, large tot. YOUR HOST—MR. KNEtSEL. SHARP HOME WITH BEAUTY PARLOR SUBURBAN WEST Aluminum sided 2-bedroom bungalow, featuring 27x18 ft. living I- large dining room, excellent k oh, full basement, oil FA I beautiful family room with heat, carport with fiberglas <— Ing plus 3-car garage, now _b*lng used as 2-car garage and work shop. Comar lot, 80x210 ft. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PARTY WANTING BEAUTY SHOP IN THEIR HOME. Smith & Wideman LAKE FRONT - A GOOD VALUE. Situated on largo 54x185 lot on good lake which Is chained to ing, brick fireplace, oil AC tor-nace. Priced at only 117,550. Terms can be arranged. BUILD NOW - W* have a derful new 3-bedroom ranch custom built plan. This plan suit your needs and have derful resale value If you to sell in future. Tte baths, full basement, oak floors. Aluminum siding, attached large two-car garage. A rul roomy honrr *~ LIST WITH US - We naad your horhe NOWI Over 27 years of rut estate and building expert- L. H. BROWN, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4*10 RASK0B STREET The tout location within walking distance to Pontiac Motor, shopping and schools. Th* door plan consists of a nlc* slz* living room with Trail to wall carpeting, dining room, two nice bedrooms, fuU batn and kitchen on first level. One large Bedroom up. Gat heat. -minum storm* and Ite car rag*. Inspection by appointment BUILD ON YOUR LOT Large Abadraom, spacious < story coiotoel. ite bites, toll b ment, attached 2-car gar_____ Many other fin* future*. Only 117,500 on your let, plus water r J •ewer. So* and compare today. cor garag*. Near schools. West skto ora*. Price 50100. Terms, John K. Irwin i c*Jn> LOT OWNERS -$scr DOWN PUTS NEW HOME On Your Lot workmanship offered In this brick CMnmunlly *f high wBMJMige, Only 4 *Mai west *f Pontiac. Fumlahed models for your InsMC-tion art on Crescent Lake Rd. te mites north ot AA57. INCLUDED IN TNI PRICE ARE PAVED STREET*. SIDEWALKS SOLID CONCRITE DRIVES citywatIiT ATTACHED MICK 2-CAR GARAGE THREE BEDROOMS tQ WLiCTlON Several plana te select from, family rooms, etc; It you with. At little as 5500,000 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT and monthly, Ilk* rant, OR TRADE IN YOUR HOME. 754001 and wider lei* Indudad In te* price. ’ >. C SCHUETT OR 3-9926 FE 8-0458 ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN, OHIO, INDIANA. MONTHLY PAYMENT AS AS *43. 15-YEAR MORTGAGE, ... CLOSING COSTS ADDED. 33 MODELS, 54,750 to 517.500. BUILT AND FINANCED BY HOMESTEAD CORP., NO DIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY — BEAT SPRING RUSH. PHONE COLLECT OR SEE US NOWI VICTOR K0IWICKI 7200 E. 15 Mile Rd. WARREN PHONE: 534-0333 RHODES MACEDAY LAKE FRONT HOME. 3 bedrooms, Ite baths, 2-car attached garag*. This Is a beautiful large living room, recrea-■mn room, family room, gat '—* 2-car attached garage. This tlful home at only a traction of Ite original coat. 544,700. DUCK LAKE. Good HLrqpm home, - nice ■ location. Only *7,750, 5*00 down, 572 per month tend contract. See it today! LAKE FRONT RESIDENTIAL LOT on Big Lake. Ideal for th* tri-lava' home. *750' down, 550 p« ALBERT J.°RH0DES, Broker FE (-2304 250 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 327 Rochdale 4-Bedroom Colonial Ultramodern family home, to lured In Life magazine, canh hall design, large entry dose spacious living room, flfst-floc family room, fireplace, walk-out "to patio, porouet floors, custom dttlgnod kltchan, b«'“ *“■ bates, basement, /all car garage,, toads ol see. Convenient to x_ atlon area. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Rochdale, south *" No. 327 and OPEN signs. room, 2 bedrooms and bate down - Large bedroom up, cerpr—' throughout, basement, oas h Anchor fenced yard, 2-car rags. Priced at $14,700 with Cass Lake 5-bedroom summer home, — pletely fumlahed and ready to go. Modem kitchen and dining space, 2te bates, fireplace, 2-car garage' hM beach, boat dock included at SIMM i nom. w.m aluminum axlprior. storm* and screens, heated porch, carpeted Hying — Ideal Ranch Let us shew you this newly d signed 3-bedroom model home be built an your lot or ours. t.H squarr feat of [lying are*, i toct oak floors, Ite botes, bat ment. attached lte-c*r garage, many other feature*. Priced #t only *14,500 with 10 per or* WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 14145 ■ Open Eva*. Multiple Listing Service OPEN 4-Bedroom Brick SUNDAY 1-6 3603 10RENA DRIVE tils 4-bedroom brick rancher can .. your* .tor only *21,7*0. Term* or trad*. Including te* tel towing tea- oven and rang*, 4 nlc* all* b room*. You mutt to* tel* rand to loprodito It. “W* wlH ace your homo, lot or equity In trad Direction*: Olxto Hwy. to Walk _ Lake Rd., left i Mack to Lsrana Dr., right to modal. "Wl ACCEPT YOUR^HOME, LOT, mw GKMiUlTY III tjAPtlr ROT LAZENBY, REALTOR 4373 Dixie Hwy, OR 4BNI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 P.M. 4-BEDROOM BRICK • 313* Elizabeth Lake “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ' # Mt. Clemen* Sf. FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0198 Crescent Hills RANCHES, COLONIALS OPEN 11 AAA. to 8 P.M. EVERYDAY . "'BUET • working couple — pin, ottrac— ................. carpeting, roomy kitchen and dining area, extra closet space, part basement, automatic hut and ’ WEAVER AT ROCHESTER A .fin* Mtedraam Brick ham*.'Near Oakland university. Minutes from MS. Gum Ins. cozy fireplace, CO-,ramie bate, carpeting, 2-cer attached garage. Paved J driveway. Only 821508. MIL-TON WEAVER INC* REALTOR "$■ WWVIBMigf Rochester ill w, Untoatiw • - 451-8141 OPEN LAKE FRONT A- BEAUTIFUL HOME. *18,850. Aluminum and ladgaston* tiding, 1250 square Mat at living *ru, 70 foot frontage with excellent sand beacJi and enhanced by towering shod* trees that songbird* call home. 13x22 family room tor Informal entertainment, gracious living room 12x11, kltchan 7x15 with an abund*nco of cupburd space. 2 bright, cheerful bedrooms, good 7115 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Plus-ant Lake. Sunday.M.- OPEN NEW ANO BEAUTIFUL 811,875 QUALITY HOME. Aluminum aiding, toll basement, 3.bright, cheer-tot bedrooms. Homo It certainly In demand today and we honestly tool our modal located out Elizabeth Lake Rd., right on Hospital Rd., toft on Howell, should be Inspected by today's potential buyer end considering prr* ------*"-* construction It just 11,775 O i, Price In etudes He window Nils, i, custom kltch-i vent ten and tears and 2-toot BEAUTIFUL CLARKSTON PAM-ILY HOME. Stately English Tudor dealan .inside end out. Situated on sh*dpd by graceful elusive ai listed. Rich « throughout, tol oversized llvln well carpeting and half I— i, 13tex24 tot. Priced right ««"• A kltchan and breakfast friends will admire, appointments. *23,- Large Homesite Approximately tte-ocra water- Gl SPECIAL. S11M0. A large 7- front tot, west suburban location room horn* that I* In excellent on small lake, close to schools. condition Inside and Priced ot S2J08. Lot ut shoe—1 --------jb M53 — today. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 47 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ANNETT t, oak floor's, large kitch-ind batto'Parf ^basement carpeting. Located test side. LAKEFRONT SILVER LAKE. *11.-500. Lot atone worth 14,000. A converted summer cottage with toll walk-out basement. Oil hut, toll both, stairway to DORRIS 5 SON, REALTORS 2534 DIXIE HWY.1 OR 4-0334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FIRST IN VALUB . RENTING $59 Mo. excluding tamo and Inauranae ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME 'GAS HEAT LARGE pININO AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS. DJ V_ORC EES, PEOPLBjW IT N CREDIT PROBLEMS ANO RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYtlMK BAT. OR SUNl OR COME TQ 270 KENNITT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUB REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. TWIN LAKES VILLAGE WEINBERGER MODELS Twin Lak* Village, featuring all th* quality workmanahto that you gat only In a Wolnborgor Homo. Ultra modern kltchan and bate, spacious family room and 2-c*r garag*. 2 other models available. AH Immediate potatiaton. Trad* la accepted. Call Pruahour and Strubl* tor a now Wotoborger horn*. Directions: Take MS7 on* mlla patt williams Lak* Road. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. a 36' living room, 2te * 34' family room, 10* on lar, attached Scar garage. DIRECTIONS: Take MS7 West to Airport Rd. to Norte tom te Rowloy to property. ROCHESTER AREA LET U* SHOW YOU this charming 4-room bride rancher If-"- Frushour Struble storms^and' screens. S o Near St. Benedict's 10 rooms, 3 baths, basem 515,000, 52,088 down. Seminole Hills id kltchu on 1st floor. heat. 2-car garag*. 527,500. Tamil. i* our Display Ad on 271 Ottawa riv*. Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m., ii Pag* 14. " WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Opu Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Val-U-Way Government Representative OPEN Sunday 1 to. 4 ____ RANGING FROM 55,000 TO II5M0 WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS CHEAP-' ER THAN RENT. 2 BEDROOMS— 3 BEDROOMS Wflfl BASEMENTS — BI-LEVEL HOMES AND SOME WITH GARAGES. FOR MORE IN-PORMATIQN'CALi OUR OFFICE NOW - WE ARE READY .TO HELP YOUI ECONOMY-MINDED Imagln* yourself buying Ml* 3-bad-room home, located off Baldwin Ava. for only 57,580. Hu cozy kltchan, dining oil, largo living room, gas heat and povod strut. Ideal tor Fisher Body employ* and his family- *388 down and 545 per month Including taxes and In- I gas hoot, t ACRE LOT. . oaraoe. Spacious carpeted . Water softener R. J. (Dick) VALUET . REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland ' Opu 7-7 After hour* FE 4-4438 or PS 4-514f LIST YOUR HOME WITH U5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 7615 OAK HILL ROAD Clarkaton Hunt Club Estatai Brand' new beautiful apittrack "New England Farm Colonial" d 2-car OTIPOTpOTOTHPMPra 11 kltchu with buflMIte'*»■» • with flrsplac*, basement garage. Also note bom for hors* or pony. Iteoer* sit*. Priced to •*« or wlH duplicate. AIM 5-acr* vacant garcalt. Taba MIS to 3 ef Claricstoq “ - rt mil* ar IM - to Bum." Attractive entry to gor-geaut living room, kltchu «7tth built-ins tew rich taoinata, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 tiled baths and 2te24 Phan* new for u appointment to ***■ NORTH SIDE everything goat and attract Ivt In tela 3-bedroom ranchar.- Large living mem, dream kltchu and room with serving bar — or gated be a sawing roam. Goad caigaNne stays. Out fall to sa* this on* at IILSMl Terms. TIMES REALTY OH DM* Hwy. MLS 474GNS SUNDAY 2-5 OKN-2453 ST. JOSEPH POUR-BEDROOM BRICK ranchar It center, Wonderful suburban r ' ifh$SO0 % ., left on St. Joseph to property., costs. OnoJitlf mil* fi 5 terms avtlliblt decorated throughout, clean 1- -----* -«d garag*. Vacant for m only 5300 down plus off Baldwin Ave. * privileges With this OPEN—101 EXM00RE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES and wonderful I 3-bedroom bungalow. Wall-to-wall carpeting, kltchu, toll basement and 3-car garag*. Thli la • nice properry m an excellent location. Just 51,500 down plus coats will handle. Elizabeth Lake Road to Exmorc loft to property. OPEN—6000 OVERLOOK SPACIOUS 3-bedroom trl-tevol with lak* prlvltogu on Middle Lake In Clarkaton ares. Ideally located lust minutes from cuter of town and nur shopping cuter. Largo family room With bullt-ln book shelves and full wall brick fireplace. Extra large 2-cer garage and landscaped tot makes this "living at Its but." Only 12.650 down plus cuts. Dlxl* Hwy. to M-15, to Princes* left to Overtook, left to property- OPEN-2575 WINKLEMAN SCENIC COUNTRY VIEW overlooking Silver Lake Got! Course from tele 3-year-old tri-level. 3 bedrooms, Ite baths, panalad family room with fireplace and largo country-type kitchen with bullt-lns. 2-car garage, wonderful ctose-to convulent location. This Is on* you wlH love at only 52.250 down plus costs. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lak* Rd., right to Walton, left to Silver Lak* OoH Course, right to Wlnktomu. built In 1757 o carpeting a ' to school. K. fTyt ?L ________________ right to Olll Rd., left to property. OPEnImODELS SAT. AND SUN. 2-6 MODELS at prices you can afford. Big 3-bedrcx>m, tte-both trl-level built In rang* end oven and beautifully finished family room. Aa low u 112,275 on your lot. Best of financing with tow down payments. M-57 to Whltttor St., opposite etty airport. Turn left at Mg Bateman sign. COMING SOON: I exciting new models In a wide rang* ef prlces for everyone. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY IT WILL PAY YOU TO GUY tela neat l-badroom ranchar _____ ____________ locatlon wlth elementary school nearby. More kltchu cupboards than strata dining room. Mutely payments approximately *48 and caH^NOW*1 **” down Plu* cuts. Pull price uiy *a,750. Hurry CONVENIENT CITY NORTH SIDE location -near bus tin* and stores. 4 rooms with 2 bedrooms, full basomont with part of It a recreation room. Stairway 10 BN* «iaf could bo a third bedroom. Fenced yard with treat *te-cu garage. Only 510,758 with 11,150 down and NO MORTGAGE NORTHERN HIGH FHA TERMS: Real sharp l-badroom brick ranch with studio ceilings and toll twsement. W.IMo-w.ll carpeting and drapu Ak^lnwn Ttorma and screen* throughout Including tho basement window*. Anchor-fenced tot on povod street. All In "Ilk* new" condition tor RAMBLING 9-R00M RANCH-STYLE NOME Witt rago. Aluminum exterior p.„ _ quality atoctrlc bullt-lns. Lovety fireplace u. |OT on* u lower .level In customized recreitlon roor and dining era*. This Is a lovely ham* and a fenced left with over 71 teat water frontage toac Only 82,200 down piuo casts is all it takas to m HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES BRICK NANCHER: * bedrooms, t full ceramic til* baths, taper** be lament. BpactoUa IMM ci.--—- WARDS ORCHARD GGEDROOM RANCHER: u nlc* earner tot Trite good Item trees and no* landscaping. Just outside 'city limit and sharp as a pin. Priced * 818.45* wtte |IG45 demn. jlue costs. Also Mciiidas rang* and drape*. BETTER HURRYON THU7 YOU CAN TRADE 377 S. TeMgraph Open Daily 9-9 Realtor MLS FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-5 THE PUNT$AC PKKSS SATURDAY. APRIL 10,1965 Sill Hwwtl 49 ''SMITH'". Multi-Level Country Home ideally located on to rolling acre* This custom-built executive type heme camlets Of Male fleered toy-er, living room with large cvtitone fireplace, carpeted dining room. Kitchen ■ complete with , built - In range, even, dishwasher and die-' pout. Carpeted, hallway )e 1 bedrooms end vanity bath with Tub and dtower. master bedroom with Teakwood plate .adletnlng bi type stairway w treads end handrails waam lower level recreation room IMP natural cut-stone fireplace. Various wood. paneling such ei walnut, TliskWood, Birch and WIM- Cherry *■'r' FeRr-- ■____—jrs. Two forced warm air furnaces. Autontetlc water softener and many other desirable features. There's also a tenant house and barn located on the praoertv — Priced at $45,000 on terms. By .appointment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor A-l BUYS $65 PER MONTH All brick ranch, j_____,___, living room with fireplace, basement, 2-car attached garage. isdWtfMir landscaped lot. Priced for Immediate sale. Only $2,000 down plus costs. Calf today! NEAR FISHER BODY churchae, GMy-M WATERFORD REALTY S*rit Houtei twenty-nine ♦9 Sob Houses Opert Today 'til 8 P.M. * *1 SO Walton (Near Brewster Reed) 1 Brick ranch. Family room, tu basement, tvs-car garage, * FRANK SHEPARD OL I QSOO ■ , O'NEIL MODELS Open Sunday 2 to 6 3084 Angelus Drive SIMLBR DRIVE i. First showing of mwtoL setting high : view, overtook Ing ike. About e half. , All the wonderful > come to expect Like "Peris )n The Springtime: I the brightest, latest "Beauty Rite.' h touch of French Proclhclol deco dining well. The piece white brick i i iiloved from the step down living re lie” - the very newest and dc best of taste. Full, tiled gas heat^ Oversize 2Va c gorgeous 4-bedroom, authentically done Colonial Os well as the moo Hied three level for the content porery minded. Drive out W. wet ton to Angefus Drive, right to range. Includes I _______ baths, full basement, built------- Kir attached garage and paved drive. Comparison Invited. , Dixie 1 — |n uidy of Lakes, ----Drive, 6806 BLUEGRASS Our three-bedroom ranch wl family room, sun deck, ex tiled basement, bath and i OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT MODEL HOME. 3425 AIRPORT ROAD - Brick and fr - )-bedrooms - Family roon WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS PRICES START AT $10,900 TERMS TO SUIT WILL CONSIDER TRADE SALES BV JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency 7222 Highland Rd. FOR INFORMATION CALL I OFFICE MODEL OR 4-030* OR 3-2241 ARRO CASH FOR EOOlTV — LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE COZY 2-BEORQOM BUNGALOW. Family-sIM kitchen, full basement, ell heal, 2to-car garage. Cyclone fdMed yard, close to school. 4*,*S0. Terms. cue gnu, j ,_____| ...__ gas neat, aluminum storms, and screens, paved street; sidewalks end community water, will take your present home In trade:- FOUR-BEDROOM HOME With full basement, gas heat, plastered walls bath and e half, urge lot on paved street, Good suburban ,POI if Express^ fireplaces, 2 b_______ tiful home. Drive out I Highway to Canteen, turn ten TO Oavlsburg Road, left to Braemer Lake Estates. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to J 3444 CLINTONVILLE ROAO Spring Flowers will be popping up around this brick rdnch home. Check these features, 3 nice bedrooms, Tto ceramic tiled baths. Large kitchen with goad dining aide. Divided basement with Are- tached I-cer garage with tots el cupboards tor storage. 1x20 covered patio, Cyclone fenced yard, barbecue pit. 414X00. Will trade er 10 per cent down plus closing cost. Mr. Lewis, EM 3-7*41. TRADING IS TERRIFIC HAPPINESS will Purely be yours when you . move to Clarkston, a smell town with Mg city advantages. This fabulous, brand new, ranch-on the river has an exposed basement; the window watt leads to the outdoor patio. A beautiful paneled leisure room and a main floor laundry are only two of the excellent features to B| ' " I CLARK NATURES tRANlUILIZBR — lot ly yard and vldw Of the la offered wMH Mila «m wbii « structed | * & pood iaxa rro BETTER THAN stage, o fill 5 family room, sunken living room, attractive dining room, loads of closets, excellent sandy beech add a yard yeu will be proud to own. Attached Veer garage. Gee FRESTlOE AREA — Custom built rancher with 7 rooms and full, basement overlooking one of the best' fishing lakes around, with access td several other lakes. Cfrpeted living room, fireplace, family room jjnd IW-car garage. CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7864 Multiple Listing Service LISTINGS APPRECIATED NICHOLIE taxes and Insurance. I LftS-AeTBOft BUILDING SITE To acres of rofttng Milt, P end quiet.- The ptece yeu h i dreamed of Mr building ygur ..... home. Three miles to Orranville. Priced at ttse-por acre and selHr on land cootract. , John K.’Irwin Phona Evening colt ■ .re? ■ ’ CANAL LOTS Choice building sltda ■ Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND «tli Cew UfcO Rd. COUNTRY ACRES 5 rolling acres 4. 3Wxtw, 42,750. r anyone. Total $7, LADD'S CUSTOM HOME SlfES Hi-Hill Village A controlled community ol rolling altos to build your Own homo. winding | povod streets and o ""LOW AS $250 DOWN LADD'S, INC. MS N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-*2*l or OR 3-1231 MB “ Open Dolly 11-S. St 54 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner SALE OR TRADE. 14 FOOT CEN-tury Inboard, 112 h.p. Marino engine, saH outright or trade tor lata modal, car. 235-3614. 177 E. Walton Btvd. SEdvidk sTation equipment ARB YOU INTERESTED J M TRAO- I 19S4 Olds available, best offer. Mil ASM “ itter 4 p.n ! YEARS OLO, WILL 4333. Salt Otlhfaf FORMALS—1 LONG.' t SHORT, good bargain, tlzt 7, call 425-203S efBir 3:30 p.m.____ EASTER SHOES. SIZES 411. OVER JO pairs of whites. Also Easter clothing, dim's Outlet. Corner Air-«rt end Hatchery Rds. Ooen * to Mon. - tot. OR 44B14. 12, cost *100 l match, reply UjL 475. Imported agleco suit, size , Pontiac „ Press MEN'S; WOMEN'S, GIRL'S CLOTH-Ing—CAP uniforms — FE 2-1304. FORMAL SIZE 74, SIS. " ‘Flunked out! Impossible! I figured with all the money I’ve been sending you, you HAD to be bribing your professors!” 2-4603. Sale HeuseheM Goods Ibcsbir pnptrty____________50 EQUITYW 2-FAMILY INCOME. lake Property 51 A BARGAIN-4 BEDROOMS pin. 420r *"i2oTf. SARD SHORE Cooley Lake. Carpeted It room, fireplace, full botamont, rage, Cute gueet house, unusual and eppoellng. $18,950. Terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 35(3 UNION LAKE ROAD' ___ MMS______________t 143-7101 Wit LAkk. OXPORb. liAUft- >1 stooping toll OR HIR. SUNNY HOME SITES, „ ........... Botch overlooking totvmv, ---■ tori Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, 11m 410 down, S10 month. Owner. MY 2-0640._____ lXke iiVftw, POktiAt iimiW- utes. Lots, 06*5. $10 down, SK month. Swim, fish, boat, ducks. FE 4-4306. OR 3-1I65. Bloch Bros'. LAKE-FRONT HOMES, NEW AND —‘ - Pally Co.. EM 3-7114. LOVELY LARGE LOTS ON PAYED •pflt r brick f room home what you've been looking tor? Wont a full boootttotif, gat heat. 2-car garage, an extra stool in tho basement; all this plus a paved drive new available at omy $13,J00. Located In Kaego, ' ' around the cdkner from W. ih at tow as S50 down WRIGHT $02 Oakland Aw FE 2-6141 Evot. otter 0, THING ike about his In t cleanliness, sc ry woman ally wall carpeting it a right at 412,500. S3,700 dowi only $45 per month. What'i present equity? beach- and boat privlleges, pony rides for the children; pool tables for dad. plus recreation such as shuttleboard and plcn Icing for all of you. Vary dean and wall maintained, 3-bedroom homo, basement, fireplace, 2-car gdrago. Like now carpeting Included at S12.60C; as .. •xpadally It It ■ ... Angelus Golf View Es-Custom built -to rigid Sped-ns. this 4.bedroom, authentic certainly appeal to EUR.........._ lng party demand- ing the very finest construction available today. Early American decor, Including gorgeous light fix- Colonial * tores and on antique, loo the rustle brlct ad In the family fire- 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUN., 1-5 RAY. O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday I S Set. Evening after 6, call I OR 3-2025 MLS OR 4-3 KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8352 FOX BAY DRIVE NEW BRICK RANCHER ROOty TO BREATH Hereto e brick custom hbmt with attached garage that will all the apace you require, plus many exceptional features, thi bedrooms, carpeted living room, fancy kitchen with buitt-ln room, 1 Vto baths, family room flrtplact, basement recreation r water hoot. Intercom system—patio door. Immediate posses roctlons: Williams Lk. Rd. to Elizabeth Lake Rood to Pox BaySub— follow signs to house. Emery Butler will bo your host. 5868 KINGFISHER BE SURPRISED CLARKST0N AREA Open the door of this delightful newer trl-level and onlay tho spaciousness, sunken 16x15 living roam, thermo pone bow window, formal dining room, 15* kitchen prefinish cabinets, stove, dMtwethar, etc, four largo bedrooms, two full baths, family room natural fireplace, gas hoot, electronic olr cleaner, attached garage, paved drive, glance out tho window at the beautiful homes end trees seen In every direction. Directions to proparty; U.S. 10 to Moyboe Road, turn, toft to Kingfisher. You'll fkvd Dave Bradley there' to assist you.— 1375 NORTH CASS LAKE ROAD WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES WORK'S ALL DONE .This 10-year-old brick rancher Is complete with now carpeting, drapes end landscaping and la unusual In Its tint condition. Throe excellent todtoom*, superb lamlly_ room, with beamed colling and masolvt brick Catb Lake jttoBMggi ___________ ..... $17,500—terms or trade. Follow Pontiac Road to property—Rachel Lovely will LIKE MAGIC 3470 C0SEY8URN NEW BRICK RANCHER KL extra Vi-toth at tiito antrance^all birch kitchen with built-in appliances, dining room, taalod glass windows, toll basement, got heat, 24x22 garage—e view of the lake too. Wt'll take your old house In trade to you move right In — .West Walton to Plaint to Coeeybum — Hilda Stewart will great you. - NEW HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Ip Hally area, Fox Boy, Orion and Waterford Township. Soma with lake frontage, or lake privileges—lot us show you end build for yqull 1071 W. HURON ST*. FE 4-0921 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL FE 4-2698 eludes flropleca, 24' recre room, carpeting, far only SI WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Terms. Yes, lake and countn Ing con be yours. J. L. DAILY CO, 1446 Union Lake Rd. Union EM 3-7114 PONTIAC 20 MINUTES. NO MO-tors allowed, wooded lots. SOtolSO* $10 down, SIO month. Botch, fish; -owlm. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1265: SEVERAL CHOICE.. LAKE FRONT WALTERS LAKE-FRONT COZY 1-BEDROOM LOO CABIN. $7,600 - tOto DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. ____ WALTERS lAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - 4365 EACH. 410 DOWN, Sit MONTH. $2-2300 SYLVAN 625-1864 NBrHuni Pny>rly 5VA 4’/2 ACRES 4 miles north of Harrison with 3-room bungalow, fireplace, plas- ________...___.... 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN tTO t HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING. 10 in —.■I Bloch Bros., OR 3-1265, FE 4-4509. LAKEF RONT LOY 6n 2IJLAKES. BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERi CltY , long* rancher with attached will accept Pontiac area property. Ask tor Tom Bolo-men or Maynard Holmes. 177 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Michigan. PE YEAR AROUND HOME-. ON 20 Kras. Trot plantation and stream tor development. Good door and - ’elk country, between Atlanta and Onaway. 343-4241 between 4 end * Resort Property MICHIGAN TAX LAND Water frontage, river lots. Cabin sites 015 up. Sand 01 tor descriptions, prices In 54 counties. Upper Ponlnsulo, Lower Penlnsult. Including Monroe, Oakland, St. Clelr SmmmaSmM i Lots-Acrsogs Vt ACRE OP GROUND, PRIVl-leges an 2 lakes, valued of 43,000, will sell for SLiflB cath. OR 40I1L 6 LOTS - PINE KSfOB ACRES—IN-dependence Twp. 100'xlAS' each. SIMP each. PE/4-7WS or OR MIPS. - Sal* Businsss Prgporty 57 LOTS, f0'x130', 01,105, $20 DOWN, S20 month. Ponttoe lJ mlnutes. —-j------------------s-----I_______ COMMERCIAL BUILDING, NEW colonial front, 3204 Dixie H Coll OR 2-1206 or OR 3-3703. . O T S IN INDIANWOD SHORES No. 3 now avoliabla. CRAWFORD AGENQ 3-1143________ .MY -3-4571 pontiac io Minutes, Baldwin and X-wty arte. Lets 100'xiso'. 11,995, 420 down, 020 monf-Bros. OR 3-1265, FE 4-4506. with owner, tor property In Bloomfield Orchard!. Have approximately 410,000 equity. For information, DON WHITE, INC. I Grand Blanc. SMV pa ACRES, LARGE FARM home, rage, $16,500. Mora land avallal barn, too. If wanted. .. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE «« Olxla Hwy., Clarkston *25-2415 ___________EVOS. 625-1453 30 ACRES AND BUSINESS. HOUSf garage, tom; tool bulldl * 473-0334. building, 2 c r Stendish. ( A Country Home on 35 Acres shudder at first sight but ■*“* '—| T*ttt bring mr* . Other feetu prlng. a sire IS. si2,500 m C. PANGUS, Realtor *30 MIS ' : Ortonv Oilect NA 7-2115 KENT Established In 1»W 40 ACRES LAKE FARM 20 Minutes flJM Pontiac. Good buildings. Improved highway. 027,000. Shown by HORSE COUNTRY/ -tonvllle. Good stable 24x40. Fertile eoil, nice wood kit, blacktop rood. 67.500 — Terms. « Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Olklo Hwy. at Telegraph * *'*1 07 FE 2-7341 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Ida nhrH' fm SeIb Bwslness Preperty IT 13) FEET ON US-10 BY deep—) milt north of < largo bunding with nt tumtoto for 1 or I $13,650, 05,000 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE . 0445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston * Evas. 425-1453 COMMERCIAL BUILDING fence. Zoned light nr 30 ACRES Excellent portly weodtd 100 par coni usable 20 acres locotod near Ortonvllto. Priced at only 111)00. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4IUHI«ftlendRd~ (M56) 473-7137 40 ACRES, 10 MREI TlLuttLW, ioo'xJW — Rochester area, level tot. Meat for ranch-type homo, well restricted. Only $1(100 with terms lOfxSSti - Auburn Manor, hillside Ml Wacklop frontage. A steel at enly S2.3M6 with oaay terms. tOO’xMT — Avon twp« tost off Au> Priced for'quSTsale atSfco.1**' WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N.Opdyke Ed., . PC *$l*s iEA tod* try., at M LIGHT INDUSTRY MSS West of Pontiac 5-lane hlgh-way, 434'x30f. Between Drayton and WatKfOTO, &xto -Hlto! W? 200* 015,100. City of Pontiac ne PontlK^ Motor and Fisher Bod BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 340 S. Ttlagraph Pd. -Weekdays Attar 5:00 Open 6-J Set. i Sun. FDMB41 PE S-3756 NEAR TED'S WOOOWARO AVE. FRONTAGE 3,500 square feet. Modem air-con-dltlonad bulMbw. — or leeee. Cw Fi Annett Inc. Realtors Business Opportanities 59 EMPVIHiHIP fymlth your 01 building. Only 410,000. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 336 Orchard Lk. Rd. *02-0600 , 4-BOOTH BEAUTY SHOP IN good, location in Birmingham. ____ INVESTMENT RETURNED IN 3 MONTHS.' Reply Pontiac Proto Bo» 113. A&W DRIVE-IN ON U.5.223 IN southeastern Michigan. COfflptoto equip. Rees. 335-62)1 MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph * FE 4-1561 COllISlOH SHOP FOR SALE OR LEASE WELL established collision shop. Fully equipped Including wrecker, in operation for 20 years. Plenty of business. Owner has other business Interests. Reply to Pontiac Press . COMMUNITY Party Store A marvelous money m reaP esta'e "with apartment, business and fixtures requires only ' 42250 down plus cost of Inventory. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2-3401 Ml 4-5573 *82-0281 COMPLETE NORGE VILLAGE FOR sole. Installed ready to operate. Financing available, for complete in-formation, -contact D. M. Garber Norge Salas Corp., 20100 HubtoH, Detroit, Michigan. 5434111. DEDICATED TO SERVING THE Buyers and Sellers of Businesses and Root Estate In Michigan. Partridge Raal Estate FE 4-3561 DRIVE • IN RESTAURANT: BUILD. FE 2-0S7S after S ment. No selling required. Old established Company. Top opportunity If you con qualify. Coll Detroit, TRMty 3-5011 or write GROCERY-BEER-WINE Largo profit, $5,000 down. P stock. OR 3-4012 or OR 3-6089. 1 IRWIN GROCERY WITH SDM LICENSE-here Is once In a lifetime oppoi tunlty. A thriving grocery ond mei business. All property and aquit ment plus extra lot. This can' to toot for tho low, low price i 40,600 plus Inventory. Call toda for further Information. Office Open Sunday 1 to t MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR It W. Walton II FE 3-7083 MACHINE SHOP Wad equipped and In 5200 aquare tool bunding. With or without real estate. Good opportunity for gottor. Call tor details. WARDEN REALTY 134 w. Huron, Pontic 333-7t57 MOTELS B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker RESTAURANT 4^1 UMtOE LlV-Irtg quarters, tor solo or trade. Mayvllle 517-$to$l*l._____ PACKAGE LIQUOR, GRO-cery market, 0250,000 gross, high-net. Flrot time ottered. 17,500 plus stock down. Bruno Realty, *31-1308, 51M7I7. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE homo, 49X00 SUPERMARKET - « Pontiac. 2-story bri_. __ 36-X120-, 5 largo rooms tor II CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR • W. WALTON 311-401 MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE Sole Umi C—tracts 1 to 50 UNO CONTRACTS urgently wonted. See us befet WARREN STOUT, Reoltor l*M N. Opdyke Rd. FI 3$145 OpoBEVQ».ml0pjl>. A-l INVESTMENT ment cost plus excellent tax advantage through Oeeredetlon. it would to mldMy herd .to teual mis through any tovootmont. Lot U* flow you. Takes 420.000 to H. C. NEWINGHAM an iaar land contract, largo or wnafl. Con Mr, HiRtr, PE >$171 Broker. MSB Elizabeth Lota Rood. Wanted CentrErts-Mtg. 60-6 * 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N^Opdyto^Rd. FE 54145 SSH^ FOR LAND CONTRACTS- CASH or land contract. 1 discount.' —‘ ...„»Ule cr ---- *12-2211. ARRO REALTY 5143 Coaa-Ellzatoth Rood — tosslble discount.! Mortgages available. Call Tod McCullough Sr Sob HeusehoM Goods 45 GAS COOKING STOVES, BRAND now, brand nomas, right (rout Me • factory, ton) in^boxes. Rangetope ovens, bultt-ki appearance style. . Alio 3 modal* ton to bufft-to ovens. Oyer S3W savings an tome models. Mop around first aid than coma to Jim's Outtat. Corner Air. port and Hatchary Rds. Open 6 to ? Mon.-Sat. OR 44611. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER LARGE PRIGIDAIlbe REFRlGER-ator. SIS. PE 44533. LARGE UPbldHT MAYTAG FREE- .... 4125; l freezer, 436; gat ____ trie range, 431; OS vacuum swtp-er, stS; 3-pieca living set. 656; 2-piece secttonel. Str M ■ --------- *•7 Coatf ref r igeretor, jtroes top SSt „ .... .0066 I 371 E. PlkO St. LARGE ELECTRIC RANGE. - Burners pk FE 44572. MAHOGANY I______ . tod, complete. llAKLY NEW GAS KENMORE stove leu then Vt price, PE 84741. NBCCHI 1645 MODEL Zlg sagger meket buttonholes, designs, etc. Complete guarantee, ports and labor. Full price $55.00 or ISIOO month. Rlchman ------ Sowing Cantor. FE 54263. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly I n» $378 (Better) $3 Weekly I p^ $478 (Best) $4 Weekly chi*b OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 New and used furniture of kinds. We buy, toll trade. 7 do Consignments accepted. Wo finer HALL'S AUCTION SALES '. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-lS7t or MY >4141 ZIG ; QUICK CASH FOR LANb CON-TRACTS. Clbrk Real Estato, FE 3-7444, Res. FE 4-4112, Mr. Clark SBaSONED LAND CONTRACTS Money to loan ( (Licensed Money Lander) * FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER LOANS 425 to 41X00 insuted Payment Plan BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Bolldlng FE 4-1538-9 LOANS LOANS TO $1,000, Usually on- first visit. Quit friendly, helpful. FE 2*9206 Is tho number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 6:38 to 5:20 - Sot. »,;38 to* OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? Got the needed cosh from us. Up to 81,000 with 34 months to repay Fast convenient service. Credit IHo Insurance available. FRIDAY EVENINGS 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Coiling, tile ......7toe ft. Vinyl Asbestos HI* ........ 7c#a. inlaid tilt 9x6" 4C aa. -loor Shop - 2255 Elisabeth Lake 'Across From the Mall" 30-INCH FRIGIDAIRE ElBCTRIC 0— now, 075. Frigideire washer, BxeoHant condl-075. Alr-condltlaner, used " WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will to glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 501 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 . Mortgage Lome Mortgages Residential — Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours *1X01, UP- FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. 41» Ford 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES *1,200 OR MORE NU APPLICATION PEES CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN ■ ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 11,001 ............ $1 SMI 8.......Tg.. *^7.:-M M . . V, 2nd mortgeoto sllghtty higher Borrow tor ANY useful purpa FE 8-2657- you can’t coll . . . Moll Coup loan-by-Phoiw II W. Lwwrence 5t„ Pontiac Rush details at your now plan MONEY Loans from $1,100-up Residential-Copifnercial MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGE CO. Ruth Details of your how plan. Nome ..... ........... . . !... Clly ‘................... NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room; 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, matching coffee, table, 2 decorator lampt. Oil for BIO*. Only 51.50 weekly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS . place (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bad and chest, - box spring and Innersprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All tor 1126. 41 JO weekly. FEAR SON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike FE ,4-7101 Between Paddock ond City Hall [CtognilBto — - DELUXE AUTOMAffC PORTABLE. Embroiders, W ' iittdn holes, etc. Take ever Of 6 PAYMENTS AT 14.60 CASH. Universal Co. PE REFRIGERATOR good ■ 4634441. y e, sis ___OF MATCHING BUNK BEDS and chest with mattresses, ISO, complete — 4424041. IAwS6N 66UCH, METAL BUNK tods, pair of chairs, like, new; swivel chair, table lamps, pull down light, antique couch to to uphoisterod, both sink In table top. tor and and taBle, table with marble, sheet of marble, mtactl-laneous. FE 5-1627. 1 BIG r MONTH-END SAL^l , 3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY OR CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY BRAND NEW FURNITURE 2-Pc. Living Rooms______$79 4- Pc. Bedrooms .......$79 5- Pc. Dinettfs....... .$29 SofoBkds................$59 Wringer Washers........$89 Gibson Refrigerator.. .$169 Gas Stoves..............$89 PLENTY OF BARGAINS ON SYL-VANIA m HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS AND GIBSON RANGES AND — FRIpERATORS. BARGAIN BASEMENT Coma In and ate our toaet_ store tor bargains on factory re-lects and used furniture. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24442 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of free parking Open evenlhgs 'til 6, Set., *ttl 4 REFRIGERATOR, $28, GOOD CON-dltlon, MA 5-2343. REFRIGERATOR, each. Table, ch»r sn, hi celleneous furniture,, 4t te -CetL 482-4413. REFRIGERATOR, S25. Dryer, ___ . Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $41. 21 Inch TV, — washer, 42). Electric stove, V., Harris. FE 5-2744, ‘ SECTIONAL COUCHrtNO-TABLES, tea cert, 2 lamps, car. uphol:' bench, 15* refrlgtriter. 334-372. SINGER DIAL-O-MATld, ZIG ZAG OR 4 Makes buttonholes. Wind hams! *** ** *1 monthly, 147X0 cash. Mople Bedroom Outfit Double deck tods Chest at drawers In good condition and Ideal -PIECE SOLID OAK DINING SET, 460 call attar 4 p.m. FE 4-2464, except an weekend!. BLUE-GREEN OAVtSl down cushions, 4)0. Gold :halr, 412. Call after 4:“ EASY TERMS casts, darns, monograms, _ out using attachments. 5-year guarantee. Full price 558.01, payments of 81.22 weekly. Oomelco, Inc. PE 8-4521. I, Big Values! ' “hilco 10-loot freezer ...... 4148 Easy spin dryer* .......... tin Ldmlral 13" pertebto TV ... $ 66 tCA Whirlpool dryers ..... 4126 Hamilton automatic washer, delivered, installed ..... 4174 E to-foot refrigerator' ... 5154 HE HOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC LdltoMto' “ PE 4-1SW BLACK CONTEMPORARY TEAK wood sofa, blue striped ------- cushions, 430. Olive---- Chair, 428. OL 1-1462. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round drop tout, rectangular) tabtoe in 3, 5 end 1 PC. sets. 424.65 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 0 | FE 4-7SB BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle to triple trundle toda end bunk b complete. 446.50 end UP. Pi saw's Furotturt, 210 E. Pike. CABINET, 2 BIRD CAGES, J 332-7727. STEREOS - LOSE-OUT OF Terms ere evaneoif. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 2S W. Huron FE 4-2525 Ipen 6-* p.m. Sat., 7-6 p.m. 18 EP frBeze (FRlotBAlie), portable sawing machine, wrought Iron tabto, aayaral lampt, wing chairs, a tow antiques and mis-celleneous. 4650 W. Church, Clark-i (eft Hoicamb). DEEPFREEZE, STL REFRIGERA-tor with top freezer, 846. Electric stove, 435. V. Harris. PE >4744. EARLY AMERICAN DAVENPORT iLBCtlllG ' ITOVE, RIPRIUERA- ELECTRIC STOVE. REFRIOERA-' d kitchen (akin. aw. mlsc. R E E Z E R, UPRIGHT, rr's 1644 models. Guaran____ years, 4226 vakM, 41)6.00 scratched. Ne dawn payment. Mktv igan Fluorescent, 363 Orchard Lake. - 6 FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH- FURNITURE - Consists of 2-plece living ream suite with z st tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 ta lamp*. 7-piece bedroom suite with -dec dresser cheat, full size tod « Innersprlng mattress and I spring* ta match with 2 vat lamp*. 5-piece dinette let, 4 cts Formica top: table, 6x12 rug Included. All ■ . WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON P fS W. PIKE I, PI....... ____ ROLL-AWAY PEO. innersprlng mitll0g| tookCHe. RCA l. _ 440. 424-2470 cell to i, 30", almost n •« 1 pjtl, USED TV's Used RCA Color TV Hotioint electric range . $36.95 Sweet's Radio «. Appliance Inc. 422 W- Huron .___________33^5477 WESTINGHQUSE WASHING MA-"■i-* *35. 482-3431. WROUGHT IRON TABLE „.w chairs, gas stove, mangle and TV. MA 4-1833. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE t our it W. Pika Store Only Upright vacuum sweeper . . *14.65 2 pc. living room suite . —" Thar mangle Iren ___ ___ ....... 624.95 ' 461,1 Call M rm.lt6p desk, uprigHT HftR.1 farm tolls, round oak tabto*. Iron kettles. Y-Knot Antiques, 10045 Oak-hlll, Hally. ME 7-5164. Opah dally. SELLING OUT BY PRIVATE ANTI-'—Miscellaneous collector, fur-' dishes, silver, ate. 452-3447. -L BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI ira and estates. Bluebird Auction. R 3-5113, ME 7-51*2. Hi-Fi, TV I, Radios S2MS H-INCM MOTOROLA (LONG tb-lonial style TV. 2 years ttj — 5-4372 after 5 - * ' 1653 TABLE MODEL AbMlRAL COMBINATION STiRTO-radio with PM ataraa, 4 speakers, walnut cabinet, $125, FE 2-7784 attar 5, axe., $2Si 21-mcti RCA, ti„. el, $40, l-year guarantee; Dumont, 435, I-year gua id amplifier, 458. MA 4-3257, TV ANTENNAS «EPAIRED-6oTT yourself, er we will Install. JOHNSON RADIO S TV PE 4X516 USED TV> FROM 446.65. BILL Petrusha and Sons, Tel-Huron Shoo-ping center. Woter Softeners For SGle llUiceRnneeBs 67 i HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. We finance. Also rentals eml repelrs. Cswe'si PE MW, ■k V haV6 A nOmber op very satisfied customers tor whom I have Inetaltod the new fabulous solid vinyl sldbif. Leaks Nke matai siding, but no paint to scratch and Fir fdh Ml—juBi 4X7-POOT UTILITY TRAILER. ritfimh* ctSiAi.lBlB Plano, *30; large uprlgftt tr SI2SI 4xS pool table. $m 9S& Sa, to*; W Sir® SH*x coffee prill, $15; » S15i GE vacuum ■■eps^... Coest Wide Van Line*. 371 E. Pike St. ■ . _______ _______ majhtos. —'meogreph. etc. Merksd with rad teg. Forbes. *SM Dtxle Hwy„ next to Pontiac State Bento OR 3X7*7. We to*# toy- . "■ .. SI LEATHER COVERED GHURCH seats.-FE 5-5273. JKdAUuMf~GAS. TANK . AM new, complete, ns. Celsnatm ges light, SS. Miscellaneous. Tueedey-Sundey 447X64B. U AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine, with wood console, used. Makes buttonhole*, overcasts, ell work don* by setting ef built-in dial. Guaranteed. Pull price S40J0, payments ef gi.tS v—«»-Pometco, inc. FE S-4521. .. FLOOR MODEL? Dressmaker with zig-zagger. Only S46JS er S5X* monthly. Rlchman Eros. Sewing Censer. FE Wtn. Bottle Dos Installation Tew 100-pound cylinders and equipment, *12. Greet Flams Gat Ca^ Ft 5XP2_________________________ BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL aHD gas furnace and totters, automatic water beaters, hardware and electrical tuppttee. Crock, toll capper, Made end galvanized pin* and fitting*. Sentry and Low* — — Super Kem-Ton* relaxa-cisor. CASH ANO CARRY 4111 W. Walton CLEARANCE OF USE 6 OFFICE furniture ana machines. Forbes. 4548 Dixie Hwy. OR *$647. W* elan buy. CLOSET*COMBINATION WITH cod* ballcock ....ill ; pre-tmished mahogany riyweod ... $ j i pre-tlnishad mahogany plywood 5 2.66 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings plastic, copper and cast Iron tor drains. Plastic, capper and galvanized far water. Black for go*. Montcalm Suf*"- w Montcalm, PE S-4711. D & J CABINET SHOP 624 W. HURON 334-0924 SEE OUR CABINETS AND VANITIES ON DISPLAY DOUBLE HOLLYWOOD BED, TA-bies, lamps. Zenith transoceanic radio, speakart .Asserted draperies, blinds, rugs, stools. Men's golf clubs. 444-1446. DUO-THERM OIL SPACE HEATER, with thermostat, easy spin dryer washing machine, like new. OR S-7SSS *r 47*1*00. ..ESTATE-SALE- FRI., SAT., - 104:30 Alnton china, Magnovax TVs. sterling, 4 couches, 12x40 weed- FLOR'S HOME AQUARIUM 144 Stela St. Tropical fish — tup- plles. Open 1B fa I._______ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS U*e Liquid Floor Hardener Bole* Builders Supply FE 5X1*4 6(D tRA___________ ________ trencher and trailer. 16S2 Ford pickup truck, steel scheming. 1171 Orchid, after 5:30 p.m N BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS We made a purchase ef 20 seta ef bathroom ttxturas af special prices. 1 piece construction, bath' tub with straight front at the floor line for easy floor laying and wide seat. Hand' basins a re the new designed IS Inch round for vanity Installation. Toilet Is advanced desRjn concept, ^ siphon valve - no handle llgghng on this one — carry with prices' from $59.95 to S82J0 dssindtoi r— color, 0- A. —— * plus 12" toaf, $30, l LUMBER Burmeisier's * Deliver EM 3-4171 tan 4 days a week-* a.m. to S p.m. - Sunday* to to 2 new bTeautY eUui'pment, Vt pn« Cell after 4:30 p.m., PE PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet. 614.6$. jvgme heeler. S47.*S; 3-plec* bath sets SUM. Laundry Mpni Sl*.»5; shower (tells with trim SlUSi Mewl -sink. S2.»5j Law. UMi • tube, *1* end up. Pip* cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ to) Beldwlit. FE AMIS. REPlUlCBRATOR, 420, TYPEWRIT K, 438. FI 3- X FE 2-1442. i real I r. CeH n I siding. FHA 1 WEEK ONLY 4'xf prt-flnished Sandle weed Lauen, laWir, - $3X4 PONTIAC PLYWOOD i am njEo USED OIL FURNACES. IDEAL tor smelt home, will tosteli 24-hour'Fumece Service. 4*3-1747, .PUa oil iIbgallon tXnKs. tSXto-INCH TIMBERS. 34 FEET EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHEN YOU USE . PRESS WANT AOSI SINGER CABINET MODEL Zig-zagger with chengeebl* cams tor buttonholes, etc., used. S4.5* monthly, $29.50 cash. Rlchman Bras. Sawing Cantor. FE 56W. siNoiR tip 4a>. LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Sava *200 on ------- spring pride*. Campers — nlghters t able dt; Doc's Jeepland Now on Display in Holly CREES—13', 15', 14', IP TR trailer*. Sleep 54. Seme se teined. ^ FRANKLINS - 10Wx7Va' TRUCK-camper. New pedestal table. Also new Franklin 17VY overhang traval trailer. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. Stlt Holly Rd. Holly MR 44771 ' ondBtmdBya PICK-UP CAMPERS From 4117 UP TER CAMPER MFG. CO. ...---— Uflca 7II-1S4S Pioneer Camper Soles Truck Campon, Traval Traitors Concord, Ovarland, Anton, Phoanl; Flbarglas 35 Inch canoplas, S Inch coven for pickup trucks. ........FENtW SALES and RENTALS -jmpon and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-ttte hitches P. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie___________________OR 3-1454 it Walton, FE 44100. » Brokers, Perry. Wanted 'revel Trailers, Houts Trailers, .... size, we will tail your traitor tor 10 per cant, on our largo — (Guaranteed Salat). We wDl Holly Traitor Coach Inc. Spring Sale CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER Garway — Sage 19 Trailers got to got Gorwoyt, "13 ft." from 51,175 ___Centuries, "1* ft." from $2,348 New Travetmaeton, "If It* *2,475 New Sagas. "21 ft." from *2,775 Taka your pick whlto they last TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES FE 2-472S 1S-FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT CRUISER, WANTED} BY PRIVATE PARTY, 12 to IS-foot self-contained ~--- trailer. CaM 731-7'" Winter Prices aT Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES “ 3344772 1743 IS-FOdT MFG FIBERGLAS Car's Boats A Motors, Lake MY 3-1400. WOLVttftllfC R U C K CAMPERS 1763 CENTURY RESORTER board, 170 h.p.. Interceptor . gine, perfect condition, traitor, 1763 10X50 MARLETTE, JUST S500 BECAUSE OF CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP Wo hove extra special good (tools Used mobile homes II size*, prices and terms to si your budget. See us today for oi OXFORD TRAILER SALES JACOBSON Traitor Sales I, Rentals S400 WHItoms Lake Rd. Drayton Plains OR 3-55(1 New 1745 trailers have arrived, Sato on 1744 models. See us foi new, used end rentals tor youi vocation needs. Parkhurst Trailer Sates FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 60 toot- Featuring now Mot Buddy and Nomads. Located halfwoy between Orton a Oxford on M24, hart *" »'*> Country Cousin. MY 2- WANTED 38 TO 41-FOOT MOBILE homa. Quick cash daal. y- - YOU SAVE $$$. 1745 18* wktot. 2 bedrooms, $375 down, payments of $47 per month, including Interest and Insurance Delivered and sat up. Mast units heated tor your shopping convenience - A good selection of used r and 10* wides as low as l'“ down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains ' Open 74 daily - Sa Sunday 12 to S YELLOWSTONE TRAILER, Cx24‘ In exc. condition, sleeps 4, span Rant Trailer Space ' 90 EW SPACES WITH NATURAL ges. Pontiac Mobile Home Pork. RENTT RUV FOR LEU PER month. Mobile homo lots. SS'xlKV, $2,995, *30 down, *30 mo. Black-topped, gat, beach, fith. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4507, OR 3-127S. Used Truck Tires Alt Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE j S33-77I7__________ AiitOvrafee ANNOUNCING THR OPENING OF Oakland Chryslar Ptymeuth's n bump shop- No tab too small too .Mg to bo handtsd by us. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TRIUMPH 'CjjjW , *025. Ill Summit after a . weekdays. ( YAMAHA .231 CC, YDS2, 1500, 1964 Hondo "50 CC‘ Sport maBoi, vary good cam OR 4481S.______•_________ k 10 SCRAMBLER. - ■ YAMAHAS Ah Now teas Modal K VW CYCLE By Kate Osann “I prefer NON-stretch clothes. At least you can outgrow them before you get sick of them!" 95 Beats—Accessories BS A- NORTON -DUCATI SALES I, SERVICE 38 E. Pike_______FE 44877 Bicycles Beats—Accessories $388. 483-4413. IBERGLAS, 18 HORSE POWER .._Jor, full cr------ *225. FE 8-3422. 15' STEEL BOAT, S H.P. JET r, motor used 4 hours. 8345. 434-3470 botora 3 pm. ARD WITH TRAILER, Mercury Outboards ai GO, GO. GO. BEAT THE HEAT IUV NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER ^ FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marino and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton-------—FE 4-44C ______i traitors ___ ft. flberglas, deluxe, warranty S475 ft. Aristocrat! with hardtop. *1050 mptoto ski rigs .... *1,175 up CENTURY 15'—22' Century , 1745 Cortplr skiff ir Mercruiser "158", $3495 Cass Lake Marine Cast-Eilzobefh Lake Road , «5«$l open 7 day*. 7 Grumman Charakai ai........... , Rinker, Mariner flberglee boat* — Evinrude boat* and motor*. Pamce trailers, CCayot aluminum and stael pontoons; Genova flberglas pontoons. Toko MJ7 to W. Highland. Wight on Hickory Rldga Rd. to Demode Rd. Loft snd follow signs to DAWSON'STaLES ATTIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn *-217*. Early Bird. Specials' Big winter discounts on Dorset! Jot*. I-O's and outboard runabouts. Over 70 now and used boats an dlsplsy at rock bottom prices, omptoto used outfits of boats, motor*, end trailers from 8475. ome early tor beat sal act Ions, small deposit will hold till spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 40)0 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Leah Lake) Mondof through Saturday, 74;—-Sunday 184, FllE Rand McNatjy Fishing^ 108 cuttomars. T-B, State Fair Collsaum. Booth next to the Shaw Tank. VOYAGER CO. PINTER'S MARINE PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED" Dealer tor starcraft, m f g, SEA-RAY, THOMPSON BROS. Boats. "After the sale - it's the service that counts." wa finance. PINTER'S 170 Opdyke Oban Eva* and’ Sundays (I-7S at Oakland Univarehy exit) Revel Craft 18tS Models Stock JV Seasklff, single 215 complete equipment...........$7,775 !' Seasklff Sportsmen, single 211 complete ■ f Coss Lake Marine Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 41*8151 OpenTdaw. 74 SALE OR TRADE, 16 FOOT CEN-tury Inboard, 112 hp. Marina angina, sell -outright or trad* tor fata model car. 335-3716, 577 E. Spring Clearance If..Utility .................>5144.50 14' Utility .............. *17*48 Cass Ldkt Marine Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 48*8851 Open 7 days, *4 • ir Super Spt. 2)0 h.p..... NEW--------'54 14' Cavalier 185 h.p..... $3,245 IT* Custom Ski IIS h.p.'..*3,770 THOMPSON Sea-Lancer 17' sea skiff contraction, l--------- beam, fully equipped Including electric bilge pump, cruising compass, running lights, haw and stem aBdMra, and Does. Bow mounted stowing holders. Two approved fire extinguishers, extra —I —- —■-Ter the 75 proved emergency kit Ter Groat Lakes. Complete convertible canvass with side curtains, five preserver cushions. Gator traitor ;*5 license and epara wheel I_____|_________iotaly fh- ready to launch. Shown intent only. ' $21Q0 . Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy r era. 2475 Orchard Lake Rd ksobo, Prow *: - ~~ Used Specials Owens 24' ............... *1.475 1943 Revel *3.775 1741 Ski Craft 17* come* with top. toilet,' and bunk* ..........*2,195 741' Troian toertaman IS' with Interceptor 170, excellent . *1,350 Cass Lake Morine -------Csss-Ellzebeth Rd. ~ 482-8851 * 7 day* VVE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR •OATS Riviera Crui*er and Clahi-*haJI ( aluminum) pontoon boat*. All dtoplayl Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center IS210 Holly Rd.._ Hotly, .ME 44771 WE WILL BEAT ANY Kef* Boat*. Motors, Li MY 3-1488 Mercury outboards, 8 ----- ...... traitors. Lake WTnTED TRADES tw Mercury 37, now only $147.1 (value $208, with trade. 3.7 h.p.) Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT AOAMS RD. " WE WILL BEAT ANY 6fcAl Korts Boots, Motors, lake Orton YOU CAN HAVE~AN InBOARO FOR THE PRICE OF. AN OUTBOARD. CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas Inboard apaedbMts priced from *2075. loo and buy these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 ^SAGINAW till 4Pp!n WaHtad Con-Tracks California Buyers '“m'Tm motor’ sales ‘ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Fays more for ANY make used c Call tor Appraisal 444 t. Woodward_______Ml 441 MANSFIELD • AUTO SALES SPECIAL PRICE PAIO FOR 1755-1743 CARS VAN'S, AUTO SALES 4548 Wrtt Hwy. OR *(354 GLENN'S _ _752 wort Huron Sf. Wanted Can-Tracks 111 New aad Used Track! Ill WANTED: 17*7-1743 CARS EUswarth AUTO SALES 4*77 Dixie They. MA $.1488 WE NEED CARS! ■* TOP OOiXAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthe ws-Horg reo ves III OAKLANO AVE. ______ FE 44147 Junk Can-Tracks 1B1-A OR II J U M k CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE *3444. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS •OF SS — CALL FE 54143 SAM ALLEN A SONS. INC. JlM CarIhajled awaY 4734583 WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Used Aeto-Track Parte 102 2 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS, 17SS and 17S7 Chevy's. FE >3747. 17SS BUICK, 4-DOOR, RADIO AND heater, tranamlsston needs repair. bast offer, FE 44444. 1757 PONTIAC MOTOR, S100. ____________4734113. 17*1 FALCON ENGINE, iELL-housing and dutch, as horsepower, 34488 mitoe, *125. OR >7117. FORD 272 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors, 1100. Corvolr *po-clallsts. Can Install. Term*. 537-1117 JUDSON SUPERCHARGER FOR VW, going to college, must soil Ml 4-3547. WANY 1801743 PONTIAC 3.M OR 3.23 PIG, and also have 4.54. FE -5-53*1. Nrw aad Used Trucks 103 1755 450 CMC TRACTOR, 301 I glne, air over hydraulic, ready oo, FE S-5731. GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and u*ad Trucks FE I44*S 1741 Ford FMO gfekups-------3 to ,^hoMi from x* Root ohorpl 1743 Chavrataf Fleets Ida pickups — 3 to choooo tram — Rooty *g ft. 1743 4-wtwal drive Wlllys Va-ton pick- 1740 Ford FaSoWplckups — A good CALL ELMER RADKE Harold Turner Ford Birmingham JO 44244 Auto losuranco 1B4 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BUDGET TERMS BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mlto________FB^4-0»7 FeraigR Cun 105 17*7 VW CONVERTIBLE, REAL good cond., S4B. FE »4*IE 1751 KARMANN OH1A, MTTtWITH $5 down, CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Salas, 73 i. Saglnaui. FF Z.M1Z or FE >7154. S. SAGINAW IS OPEN 1 .ITU, RADIO, GAS HEATER, udaen super charger. Good shape. 1717 GOLIATH HANSA STATION wagon, very nice, S200, 25* Osmun 81. FE 84887. V 1740 BODY, 1942 MOTOR, 1775. 1743 VW, RED, RADIO, AND period cond., 81275. 1742 FORD to-TOH PICKUP. V4. * good condition, new tires. 11,875. MA S-1142 after 6 P.m. I *43 RENAULT R4, 1-OWNER, good condition. Reasonable. 3450 Plains, Drayton Plaint. Attar 4 er-cab, tolly contained, 13,100. I ll lj* *34TON PICKUP, V4. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., ROCh-astor FORO Oaalar. OL 14711. 1743 GMC Vk-TON PICKUP, WITH V-4, custom cab, radio, low mlto-age, *1475. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I FOkb Wtoh. FICKUP, V* — Fare 1964 Ford F-100 VY-Ton Pickup with a blue finish and VI engine ready to go. with heater, tlgneli • If. style tide box! Only— $1795 BEATTIE AVAILABLE -Brand Naw- 1965 GMC $1810 —Prices Art Bom Hera —And Raised Elsewhere— Houghton B Son _ OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL 14741 52S N. Main St. -BRAND NEW- 1965 FQRD Vb-Ton Pickup vith the 4-cyl. 1st h^. angina, tig nils, washers, heater, del rotter i 5-775x15, '4 ply liras. Serviced am 2-year warranty! Only — $1795 * ' Plus Texas snd Lkente Michigan John McAuliffe FORD 38 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410 i743 RENAULT; HAS RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, UBS mileage, Hfi money DOWN, ASSUMf CAR PAYMENTS OP $32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 888. S. WOODWARD AVI* BIRMING-“ "II *3*88. 1744 VW SEDAN, walls, radio, side mirror, —----- like new, 1500 miles, 1157$. Call 4514888 itterT:30 or Sat.-Sun. 1744 VW *tA>LUC AA4-FM RADIO, gas heater, FE 44157.___________ 1745 R EH AULT,- BEAUTIFUL Mauve finish, positively Ilka new ' every rasped. FuMy equipped 1— -------- .—.^mission. including mRH only t_________________ _ hav* car furnished. Taka c remaining payments of only monthly, dlrodly. Ml >3788._____ SPORTS CARS GALORE rlumph. Austin Healey. Jaguar Sunbeam, Morgan, Flat New, Used-Your Choice -Name Your Car and Pries We're Ready to Deal— PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM VOLKSWAGEN* Moor sedan. Gray Volkswagen Center , nenn Ghto C icke|6V seats! price S247S low bonk rotas and —.behn'a too par cant un- . conditional warranty. ^ Autobahn Motors, Inc. ' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to Mlto North of Mirada Mlto 1745 S. Totoroph ; FE 84S31 CHEVROLET TRUCKS 1742 Carryall. Dark blue, custom ter lor, ^cylinder, stick, radio, ti Or, heavy duty Urea. Only • PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1184 S. Woodward Avt. Ml 44725 BIRMINGHAM New End Used Can Salesmen: , Jack Cooper FE 2-2441 FORD 400 TRACTOrT< SPECIALS - 1741 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 15-tt. flat form dump, V4 engine, 5-speed 2-speed, power steering, nearly now tires, A-L *2,875. 1744 FORD P-358 Walk-In Vanatta. Only^ 4408 mitoe, . nearly new throughout! 81175. 1741 CHEVY- M-ton, utility body, lather rack, sliding top, Hrtuty rear rtOP bumper (angina overhauled) Heavy .duty tires and wheels. A-l 11475 1742 CHEVY, One-ton Stake. 4-speed, ‘"Ml roers, (IMP gate) dean and to PC SI.575. 1742 FORD PICKUPS (wo have three toon from) V4s, 4-cyl. end automatic Your dioleo only, *7 FORO F-350, onq-tona, m *0 S k«»- dump, completely recondition- M *s'l<275*ln,*d' r***ly *or work- Save $350 Thru April 1* 1745 on oil ford Econevon Tracks „. also k us about the new alMww super van with the RHnch tongor body tor more toad mace — toot Is new ovaltobto! McAULIFFE FORD CREDIT AUTO SALES Estate car*, repossess Ion C fine Wo arrange all lira TRANSPORTATION.SPECIALS Closing storage tot. SO to choose from. No reasonable otter refuted. I SEE US LAST For e Greet Deal in^orny-new or used Pontiac * KEEG0*P0NTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 1754. BUICK. GOOb CAR. *85. OR **155 1*7 BUICK INVICTA 2 • OOOR 17*7 kUICK. CLEAN. S47t 6k 3-7557 Offer 5:30. MV" 6 01 c d UCAkiTcoNVEft tibie, white, *1311. Call Harm, 74t >UICK SPECIAL 4.DOOS WA, gon. v-«, automatic, white and SIMM*. 11,175 HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham, Ml 7-0755._________ SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY OLIVER Buick-Renoult—Opel 174-318 Orchard Lake" . - FB *7141-----_ 1742 BUICK SPECIAL M700R, V8, automatic and power, 11,275. HUNTER DODGE, Riiminiiham, Ml 7u— )P63 BUICK COtlveAfiIlC V4 automatic, power and sharp- si475. HUNTER ------- 74TSS. in. Lew mRwec jFqd c ____u Futtra^; aa rurt; 1 w or,iMM, 34*2834. 1 New and Urad Con 106 1743 RIVIERA 1*43 kidek PMUl’ wA(Wn. bronze with send top, deluxe, *•> dto int., radio, raer spoeker, belts. Frtood tor quldcooto. 471- HphieTKX 4-pooA WfBWW $2250. Fltchtr iuWo Ctll' MW*# lf^Tu I C K SKYLARK Z-jjgR BOB BOBST Llncoln-Mercury J tHver interior. Low mltoogo, one Tel-Huron 3151 W. Huron FR *4773 Sobra Sport Coupe. Fully equipped 1765 Skylprk hardtop, whlto finish with red Interior, V4 angina, automatic transmission, power steering * brand’ n£?*r'.. .T*!****!* . .’. 4247* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1*SS CADILLAC 4-DOOR, IMlIMa. now tires, A-l ehaat, *275. 4* Wert End Street acre** from M*“ 1757 CADILLAC COUPE OE-VILLE LEm', WB’fi'NANCi;’Liidfy'Auto Sato*, tfl S. Saginaw. FE 4-2»U " S*SAGINAW IS OPEN ttW CA6ILLaC VjflAR' 17*2 TURGUOtSE CAPILyl herdtop, oraf owner, 720 Letolto. 1743 CADILLAC COUPE DEVIL low -mltoege, on# owner, pari condition. FE 2-5722. 1742 CADILLAC COUPE, LOADI Cadillacs . CADILLACS Cadillacs CAOIUAG Cadillacs CADILLACS EXECUTIVE CARS AND LOW-" MILEAGE USED CADILLACS, FROM ** ^ Wilson 1-Ye0r Warranty WILSON. PONTIAC-CAOILIAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-171* Birmingham, Michigan 173* CHEVROLET, *DOOR COUP* 1755 CHEW, OR *J421. CALL AF- 1757 BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN V4 euto., radio, hooter. Ragtdoiiy sharp car. Full price only 047. COOPERS 4271 DIXIE DRAYTON Ford*. 3735 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-2741._____________ ■ 1757 CHEVY, *DOOR, 8, HURST 3 on the floor, clean, *375. 471-1371 or 474-1312, Pooler. 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIELfi with 4-cyl Inder engine, automatic transmission, radio and hooter, has a white finish with whlto top. Full price *77. WE FINANCE * King Auto COOPER* CONVttRT-HUNTET I 7-0256. 264 CORVETTE STING RAY CON- vortlbto, MO hJs *------- *— — dltton, *3600, OR J CHEVR0LETS Out Birmingham Woy black and udtlta trim, V-S eng In, PowergHde - ............ flOS INI CHEVROLET* . Pork wood < on. Pawn beige, v-l angina, Power glide, power Hoofing ....... HISS Bel Air 2-door sadan. Pawn beige flnMi. V-l angina. Powergllde. radio. heater .............. siots Eat Air I door oedan. Groan finish, V-S angina, radio, heater white-walls ......... ............SI 125 I26S CHEVROLET! Imnala convertible. Silver ' blue. V-S a n g I n a, Powergllde, power •Haring .. lists Impale sport coup*. White with sod interior, V-S, Powergllde, power atoorlng, power brakes *1325 whitewall Real nice ............•.........*1225 1262 CHEVROLET* Blscayne S-daor sadan. Beige fin-lah, 6-cytlndar, Powirgldto. radio, t wagon, i n with fan Light grew i, Powergllde, 1264 CHEVROLETS impale wort coupe. Groan and MMi ilani flntah VJ. ’ PnuMr. 1263 A CORVAIRS t26bv."700" 4 finish!) Powon Mhnpnm * 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warronty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. liM # Weedwerd^IRMINOHAM CORVETTE COUPE. S3.4M. 624-«idl. 1264 CORVAIR MONZA GOOD CON-dillon. Take oyer payments. 6S2- 1264 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4bd5ft LLOYD'S Ky used cat KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS - Salas and Service Oxford____ OA S-I4N 1261 POLARA 4-DOOR, V-S, AUTO- I 7-025$. DODGE DART QT, V-l. RA-mg, heater, 4-1 peed transmission, *1825. 651-06511________________ 1222 FORD WITH 1M0 PONTIAC •ngtoa. Tri-power, 4-speed. Will •Ml tor *450 or trade for car of _ FORD ROADSTER. FULLY chramad Chevrolet angina (301 HP quads). New tires. Blpck rolled and pleated tolar lor, never sat on. unpalntad. *1,200 Invaatad. Sail ar MARMADUKE, By Anderson and Learning “See, Mammyduke? Even th’ ol’ dogcatcher didn’t recognize -you!'* New Bid Used Cars 106 misalen. power tiaarln£MM| heater, tutone blue and wMtef St, 125. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., RachSstar FORD Dealer. OL 1-2711. 1262 FORD MOOR ' 4-CYLtNDER, 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop Ith radio haatar, power ataarlng. •akes, automatic, whitewalls, * wutyl $2191 CaU Mr. Wllaan at JOHN McAULIFFE 1262 FORD WAGON VI, AUTOMAT- Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy, MA *-1400 GLENN'S 1N2 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-DOOR ■ Damaged toff front, f - - *60. 5370 Dixie Hwy. GLENN'S 1262 T-Bird, lull power. Ask for L. C. Williams, Salesman 252 W. Huron PE 4-7371 FE 4-1727 w windows, show- BOB BORST Llncotn-Marcury .,.4 FORD STATION WAGON, SIM 5-2137. CAUL OR ,3-5*53 1251 FORD 4, ItlClC RUNS GOOD. CLEAN. *150- FB 5-1176. im to pay. Full ■ $1395 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 5*64 IMPALA SUPkk SPORT dear hardtop, V-l angina, avion... ----r ataarlng, brakes, radio. tradal *2425. JEROME- 1266 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sadan. 11.000 actual mile*. Sea end road teat this beautiful automoMlf TODAY I Only S2.2M. FISCHER ■ BUICK 554 S. Woodward 447-5400 INI'CHEVY IS ■CONVERTISLl', auto, on floor, buckets, 250 Iijl TIM mile*, power ataarlng, radio, many extras, maroon with black tap, OL1-52*1 after 6. 1964 Corvair Spyder Sports Coupe Ith radio, heater, I speed tram i»«lon, end lt‘» a beauty. At only- $1889 Call Mr, Royer White at McAULIFFE FORD -O Oakland Ava. PE 5-41SI 1244 CHEW tflfPALA 4-OOOR hardtop, V-a, Powargllda, brakaa. Hearing. Extra nice. 646-3766. k* crifvV hardtop, V4 lt580 —— - DOOR IMPALA tins ' OL 1-0216° THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 0 Ford at alien wagon. 4-cyilndar, 1262 Oslaxle, 2-door hardtop, I, auto- h white top, pa war. HILLTOP 962 OAKLAND FI 8-9291 1252 FORD G A L A X I E 2 > DOOR King Auto EY OWNER. 1252 FORD 2-DOOR sedan. Crulu-O-Matic. Also INI Pontiac Tempest. 4-door sadan. PE *7612-------------------- 260 ^Ohb GALAXIE M75. OPDYKE Hardware, FE MMO,____________ Nft ftflib. VI convertible. Automatic, A-1..MB.0L 1-0045. a convemoie, «-i WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 INI FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE, with VI engine, automatic, radio, power steering, brake*, extra Clean I Only 1025. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochaator FORD Dollar, OL U71t, IMMACULATE ONE OWNtM INI Paid Galaxle convertible, toaa than 34,000 actual MiIIm. Always keot In a oarage. Beautiful white INI FALCON low miiaega, *6i mi hAtCWrn II FORD STATION WAGON 2-PAS- 1261 "THUNOERBIRD"—TWO-DOOR an {mmaculato^ radCtoa«5i'Tntorior £ ismitalon, radio and other ax-ira*. A fine performing "TOP QUALITY" car that Is guaranteed In writing for a full yaar. Eafy payment* arranged to suit your budget. Go Nratetoaa In thla ({Male apart |eb. Full prlea only - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. sit S. Woodward - ' - Ml 70214 1N2,>d«0 OULAXIE |k 4-DOOR, brakes, axcallam candltlont i ‘bob BORST Llncotn-Marcury ■fc gimUnghant-BlaemUald Trade* 520 s. «Godward Birmingham 1962 Ford F-100 '/.-Ton Pickup thb beauty hap a Mya ftotolv 4-cyi. engine, haatar, - slgnala.' S ft. $¥95- BEATTIE "Hama af tarvica after the *ata" 0« 3-1291 1963 Ford Fairlane 4-Do'or $1595 Call Mr. Bob Russell af JOHN McAULIFFE . 1963 Ford • 9-Passenger Wagon Country. Sedan with radio, heater, whitewalls, VI angina, champagne finish. Only/— • $1892 CaU Mr. Charles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 1263 T-BIRD ROApStER ^ONVfcRT-Ible, wire wheals, all power, FM radio, 20,000 mites, new eendttiont $2850. JIROMt-PEROUSON, I" Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14 wheel covers, Firaitona Supreme whitewalls, radio, heater, windshield washers, clean as a whistle S1.7SI, Call Mr. Rymai, LI 1-0255. 1263 FORD CUSTOM 300 4-600RT6-cylinder angina, stick shift, extra jharpl llj)25. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc, Rochester FORD Oasl-er, 6t 1-2711. 1N3 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE Power steering, powar brakaa. Bucket seats. A-1 condition. FE 8-61S5 after 6 p.m. SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward Elrml MI 6-4538 T263 Gat«ta 50t anton. MInt gram with matching Interior. V-i engine, automatic transmission, powar steering, radio, haatar, whitewalls, 15,000 actual mlltl. Absolutely Ilka 1254 Falcon Sprint convertible. Dark blua, v-i, automatic transmission. Lata at new car warranty S1.S25 PATTERSON CHEVROLET lIN S. woodward'Ava. Ml 4-1735 1263 PORO OAuHlB M0. AUTO-- matte. Power brakes. Powar steering. Exc. condition. 11,35a. CAR TERMS. IN, ■ - I 3 U B i ... BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHi me. wfl m ‘s HE New and Ustd Cara 106 1264 FALCON SPRINT 1 24)00 hardtop with V-S. 212, stick shll radio, burgundy finish, extra claa ^5* »rada — Priced to Ml JEROME-FERGUSON. Inc. Roc PORO Deaton OL- 32711, 1264 FALCON SPRINT I-666S hardtop, with VI. 2S2„ stick shift radio, burgundy finish, extra clean Now car trade —. mead to Mill JEROME- FERGUSON, Inc, Rach-aster FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711. ..I: FALCON smiiNT, V _ new, sacrifice, inn In Mrvlce, mintf^ aall, call before 5:2S - T-BIRp, LANDAU,, PERFECT condition, fully equipped, 474-1372 after4 p.m._____________^ luxurious black vinyl Ir equipped, executives i Ml 641*2. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR, V-S, automatic, loaded, A-1 RM V«tt. SU75. FE 2-3075. ..GLENN'S Dams, Salesman 252 W. HURON PE >7171 . ” , FE 4-1727 1261 GMC CARRY-ALL, V6, AU1 motto, radio, 2nd and 3rd r seats, extra low mllaabal $1,2 JEROME-FERGUSON, ,lnc, Roi aster FORD Dealer. OL 1-2711. DOC'S Jeepland PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE ira, 2-door hardtop, i. Sharp . .. $1325 ixie, 2-door sedan, *1345 h alr-condllioning, I automatic trar JEEPLAND Buy — Rant — Lease — Sail 77 W. Huron at wide Track nttac 332-2124 130$ South Main LINCOLN, 1254, 4-DOOR PREMIER, • " power, $350. Ml 4-4533. "Lincoln' and many other extras. A "TOP QUALITY" Car that Is luxurious in ovary detail. Original metallic turquoise finish and plush Interior are Immaculate, We feel sure you will be pptoaeed by both the appearance and performance of this watt eared for beauty. Easy farms arranged to suit you. Our tow toil price, only 11,025. BIRMINGHAM 1963 CONTINENTAL Pull power/ new whitewall tires, radio, haatar. S2J25' Is tea full Turner Ford 1257 MERCURY RUNS GOOD, S65. PES4547, its? Mercury, runs good, *65. steering,^brakes, *175. JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC 2*0 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 1261 COMET DELUXE 4-OOOR wagon, shiny rad, auto., whit* walls and a roof rack, *125. PAT —^— "hevrolet ca iio4 s. Ave., Birmingham. Ml tertorl Vacation spatisl, a **25. BOB BORST . birmlngham-BloomfleW Tredes I 6-4S3S LLOYD'S Sate Buy usad car lutf a* confidently as you onca bought • new **'■ 1962 MERCURY This It n -tow mltoagt two-door hardtop. It la mmSm blua to color mF trimmed In a baautl-ful two-tone blua vinyl and doth interior 7wm> ----— Mua vtoyf and do match Injj carps brakes. PMto, heater and vhlte-wetis. Must be seen and driven. Full price $1249 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GLENN'S LX 'Williams; Salesman „ ,_____ 952 W. Huron > 4-7271 pa 4-tm New —4 fbU Cara YG6 T2S2 MERC U R Y MONTiREY togt Hurry on I BOB BORST iL itis .mwlsi^fieSf t, ,i_ 520 TwaglhSte^*^ *1 1962 Mercury; Meteor 4-Door rith heater, whitewalls, solid Mach finish, rad and black/- totertor real steal at only — , $1191 Call Mr. Jarry Kate at JOHN McAULIFFE 1963 Mercury Wagon COLONY PARK with rMto. heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, lugjligtf^rack, power toll gate. Homer Hi&ht.. LLOYD'S Sate ( f used-, car J 1964 COMET This Callente convertible Is lehed .In a glistening yaltow - matching 4-epeod transmission, plus up to S6 months to pay. Full price. $2215 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IIM^ OLDS. AUTOMATIC. 6 O O b tires. Good transportation. — FE 4-7827. 1957. OLDS CONVERTIBLE, JET fiwdb needs a little motor work, ..J hill price, no money down. MARVEL ,251 Oakland Ava. 195* OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR SEDAN has Ppwer brakes and power eteerlng. radio' and heater, and hat a nice white finish. Pull price atriOw, WE FINANCE King Auto 1262 SS Holiday hardtop sedan. White with coral vinyl inter tor. Hydra-matte, . powar steering, powar brakes. Way above average 11,695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET 04 S. Woodward Ava. ' Ml 4-273S BIRMINGHAM OLDS 195>, 4-DOQR, HARDTQP, 1961 OLDS, HARDTOP, PRIVATE party, can handle finance, 53 Neome, 4 blocks E. of Telegraph off Elltabath Laka Reid. 1261 OLDS DYNAMIC "M", CON-vertlble, power, almost Ilka new, *1,325. HUNTER DODGE, Birmlng- 1261 OLDS "*r< CONVERTIBLE, little money down. Can fInane Call Mika, Plsditr Bute*. Ml 7-561 conditioning, truiy "a beautifuJ' car, at only $2325. * BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury Blrmingham-Bloomfleld Trades • * Birmingham 1263 OLDS STARFIRE, 2 - DOOR hardtop,- blua finish, radio, heater, automatic, powar steering, brakes, also powar windows, plus bucket seats excellent condition! $2395. BOB ,BORST Xli S. Woodward IMS OLDSMOBILE, 4-DOOR, SS Holiday, auto, trans., powar ttaar-------.... rad|0( 12)00, 334- a.1 Oldsmobiles 1952s—1965s -Many Models on Display— SUBURBAN OLDS 635 s. Woodward 1264 OLDS- 4-DOOR "9S" HARDTOP, luxury -sadan, equipped with full power, radio, haatar, automatic, dark graan finish, this car is yours for only 12525. BOB BORST Ltocota-Marcury Blrmingham-Bloomfleld Trades 10 5. Woodward — ■ Ml 6-453* ai and white finish. y-S angina, • . S425 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 11M S. Woodward Avk Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM__________ > PLYMOUTH SEDAN, HAS 4-Cjfttodar angtoa, stick shift, m • I* perfect WE PINANCI King Auto jlNT 2-DOOR, auto- 123 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214 a *225. HUNT— DODGE, Binmmg' I Item, Ml 7-0255, t 1243 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-door, v-S automatic, power, almost haw. SM*1 HUNTER DODGE, Blrmignltom. mi 74*55.________ 1264 VALIANT V-3SS CONVERTIBLE automatic, radio, > heater *nd Sharp. *1-425. HUNTER DODOS, Blrmlng-Ml Mda. tap, automatic radio, haatar,, power brakes — steering, *227. NORTHWOOO AUTO, PE S-2232. 1 dean. OR >4165 « vertlbte. Reel sharp, U27 Jutl ^_ *5 down. CREDIT NO MKMUEM. WE JfMANCt. Lucky Auto Sales, 1*3 S. Saginaw, PE 4-2214 ak PE 5NK.........- - 1/ ....... SAGINAW IS OPEN. to* £AYa£ina ebupt. —i pon- *tec Auto Brokers, PartY at Wal- tonv Ft 45. hunter 1262 Catalina 4-door sadan. Shiny blue with Hydrematte, radio and ly ....... . *1225 White . __________match- ing vinyl trim, automatic transmission, powar steering, radio, heater, whitewall*. Only ... *1025 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 I V BIRMINGHAM mi totfTiAC, 9-PAsiktol)r£CT aline wagon, excel lanf. condition original owner, 363-06*1. - 1«2,TEMPEST WAGON, EXCEL-tent cond., OR 3-3245 altar 4 “ ■ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA HARO-top, Ventura trim, easy-eye glass, hydcamatic, radio, 4-barrel car-burater, new tire*. SI,650. Good candidate FE 2-7246 er PE 4SS75. 1962 QiA-ND PRIX. WILL TAKE trade. C . *-2*52. AT LLOYD'S r buy a CRESTED It ( economy ter and l___ Is snow white with aqua vinyl ulterior Ing carpets. Equipped heater and whitewalls, nance you. Full prtot $1353 1250 OAKLAND 333-7663 1262 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-000R hardtop. Hydra., power steering, radio, whitewalls. 33.000 miles. Exc. condition, no rust. *1,423. 6*2-4275. GLENN'S Ml BONNEVILLE, REAL SHARP. Ask ter, L C. Williams, Salesman -Special-1963 PONTIAC Catolino. Sport Coupe * ' Automatic transmission Rawer Brake* — Steering Radio and Haatar $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL •' STORE 6S Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1263 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, *1,800. 363-4112 or 363- LLOYD'S 1963 BONNEVILLE The whole family will ba proud of tide 4-door ftatoop, R Is Mga $2595 1250 OAKLAND 4 333-7863 HAUPT PONTIAC mo CHEVY 2-door, stick Vt radio, *—*ar, *6* down. (ambler waoon, stick 4, ra- hoatar, naw tires, *42 down. INI TEMPEST wagon, with custom Interior, automatic, *42 dawn. 1262 CATALINA Moor hardtop, temalk, radio, heater, **t daws 1262 FORD- Galalxa "500" «> h automatic. VS, Sit dawnl FORD*wagon, stick VI, radio, BONNEVILLE convartlbte, y 1 powar, bucket seal*. Your car mil TEMPEST LaAAanst-doar, tuto-—“<4 radio, heater, M2 dawn. 12*3 CATALINA 4door sedan. | ~—ring, brakaa. Yaur Car dot 1943 TEMPEIT (PORT AND COUPE. mi pontiaO. ca+auna, stano- 4SS. OR 32)23. f pontIac 1964 TEMPEST LaMANS 3-DOOR. 4. — gray, black dsrdsvan tap, MBI RtogsEREk MHiEt **BN ... LEMAN* V-l, POWER STEER-Ing, brakes, automatic, still undar warranty- FE 2-4377, after *. a CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, war, decor, whitewalls, tllt-whsal, u mlleege. S2J00, rail or 3-52S0. *2,300. EM 3-4247. I BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-)P, power brakes, steering, revarb, xc. condition, $2400. FE 2-2201. 1244 06. 4-SPEED, POSI-TRAC- 164 PONTIAC CATALINA SUPER sport, 2 plus 2, factory warranty, tow mileage, leaded with axtras, GM executive. Ml 6-1226. ... TEMPEST, 326, STICK, 2 60CR. Radio, haatar, white sidawalla. HE fc4l!2- WILL ACCEPT as Partial Paymant Guns, Boots, Meters, V* i DIsmonds, ' > Naw ar Usad Cart SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 DIXIE HWY. Cterkston — MA >263 New wmi. Um4 Cm* IN Md4 PONTIAC BONI Ellsworth AUTO SALES CS77 Dbrtd Hwif. MA »14W 1264 ■ P Q NTl| A C^ft^HD ^ MUX. I •"■rrenty'wd he*. SLew. PE S-41P0 ar FE 49354. 1264 Stalina, yeodM. Mff&- ...__farmarfy ___ County car. S)4(7 teN pried 15 dawn. CREDIT NO PROELEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sates, 123 S. Saginaw. PE 4-tfM or PE >711*. ' SAGINAW l> OPEN SHELTON P0NTIAC-BU1CK dark blua, 411, trl power HO • f spaed, extras, MA 5-112*, r 5 OR >1472. 1265 PONTIAC CATALINA COff- TRANSPORTATtON, I 6-cyL> sttoR. 3M-7SM. RAMBLER Beautiful too Classic 4-door. Outer span Mua with white top, automatic transportation, - radio. Exactly what yew art Making far. fMs week's special. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 CommarcE Road Union Laka 1263 RAMBLER AMERICAN 220. 6-cyllnder, straight Shift, station wagon. 2,SOI mites. PE >*427, 1:30 CLEARANCE SALE MOSTLY NEW CAR TRADES 1265 Rambler Dame. Below cost, new 1264 Ramblers. Best offer. 1264 Pontiac G.TjO. Trl-powar, 4-spaad, a beautiful black. S2^M-1264 Old* V-S 2-door coupa, stick, full powar. Ilka naw. S12SI. 1264 Rambler Wagon Classics, radio, heater, automatic, sharp. Metallc green. WIW. 1264 Rambler American m auto* . mafic, ilka naw, naw car warranty, 1263 Corvair Mena coupe, leather Interior, maroon exterior. S13M. 1263 Rambler Clento Wagon 4-door, , radio, heater. *1288. 1263 Rtmbter 2-door, radio, hooter.- 1263 Ford Fairlane hardtop. 81281. 1962 T-BIrd hardtop coupe, leathar beige Interior, burgundy exterior. 81788. Easy financing, bank rates, cam-para our deal before you buy. Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND 335-9421 VILLAGE RAMBLER USED CAR SPRING SPECIALS 1961 Ttmpest Station Wagon 0 DoWn--------------------r------- $37.17 Month 1964 Rambltr 770 2-Door Hardtop $195 Down $58.58 Month 1962 Ford Galaxia $50 Down \ $44.40 Month ' 1963 Rambler 9-Passangir Wagon $175 Down ' $52.03 Month 1961 Chavrolat Biscayne . $50 Down $39.44 Monlh 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon $95 Down $46.39 Month 1962 Rambler 2-Door, Automatic Q Down $38.50 Month 1963 Falcon 4-Door own $39.12 Month ----1964 Rambler Ambassador 4-Door $95 Down >66.66 Month 1963 Falcon Station Wagon $195 Down $32.62 Month CASH OR TRADE DOWN ANY OLD CAR ACCEPTED WHY RIDE A BUS? T95B Rambler 4-Door, Automatic Transmission, Radio and Hooter, Good Transportation ...........,...$125 1962 Rambltr Classic 9-Passonger Wagon 1962 Rambltr 2-Door Custom, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. 1963 Rambltr 990, 9-Passtnger Wagon, Double Power, Automatic. 1964 Rambltr 770 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Sharp, 1 Owner. 1962 Rambler Deluxe Classic 4-Door, Low Mileage, 1 owner. 1962 Font Galoxis 4-Door, Radio, Automatic, Sharp, 1 owner. 1961 Tempest Station l^ogon. Stick, a Real Good Ivy. 1961 Chevrolet 4-Door Biscayne, 6 Stick, All Whit# finish. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MU UNO THIRTY«TWO TH& PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY/ APRIL 10,1965 'Early Bird/ Flight Perfect TV Satellite on Beam WASHINGTON (UPI)-Early Bird, the world’s first commercial satellite, is in orbit over! the equator today reaty to re-lay transatlantic television and .telephone calls for paying customers. The communications'satellite me oum MMdeHAmUHD josephjmeh was kicked into a near-perfect businessman's era in space.' Synehronized with'the rotating speed of the earth, the 85-pound' moon ig in a north-south path in space off the coast of Brazil. The latest telemetry data showed a drift of less than one degree per day from its present orbit, officials said. * V * • Joseph V. Charyk, president of the Communication Satellite Corp. (COMSAT) said the sat-! ellite performed “letter-per-| feet” from launch to final orbit, * * 'it “It was much better than we had a right to expect,” he said. ■ Crossword -Puzzle" m. Community Theaters Sat.Tues.: "Hurt, ’. CAROL HADDAD St. Mike Pupil Teen of Week HUSH-HUSH, SHOT „ CHARLOTTE SKCIM ADDED SOUND OF SPEED BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS Open for nirNkfasf at Tit. Im. Waterford Hill C.C. 6633 Dixie Hwy. 625-2609 • Chosen, as Pontiac’s teen of the week is Carol Haddad, a senior at St.'Michael High School. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haddad of 129 Dover, Waterford. Township, Carol has maintained a “B” average while following a college preparatory course. \ Included in her extra-cur-f ricjilar activities are the Na-| tional Honor Society and the Future Nurses Club of which she is president. ‘ I She also serves as. treasurer of the student, council and has been a c t i v & in the school’s 21 Clamps 23 Dower property 24 Cape —; 27 Boat landing place .29 Quote , 32 Kitchen tool choral group during her four 34 puffs up high school years. i > i 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 it 12 13 u 15 16 TT 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 25 30 31 32 pr 35 36 37 88 m H 42 44 45 \ 46 47 48 149 50 51 52 W 54 55 56 5/ 58 59 60 61 10 Sweet Char-. Bette Oavlt, Aontt Mooreheed; ^UeS’T’tt'IrtfKSn'R' l5 Moan," reward Judd, Martha. Hyar, color; "4S tbs. Trouble," Tony Curtis, Susanna Pleshette, color. Set.-Sun.: "Father Goose,".Cery Grant, Starts nil.; Watt Disney's "So .Dear la My Heart," Bull lve», Beulah Bondi. oataio Set.-Mon,: "None Uut the • retre.*' Tommy Sands, Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker. Thurs.-Frl.: "My Blood Runs Cold," jw Heettierton, Troy Donohue, Berry Dies From Injuritji f DETROIT IB - Charles Rol; lins, 38, of Detroit died in R*£ ceiving Hospital. Friday from Iha t juries suffered April 4 when hi# car collided with another vehk cle., ACROSS 1 Miss Myerson 5 Father of Seth (Bib.) .9 Miss Crowley 12 Dismounted 13 Son of Jacob 14 Fifth — (ab.) 15 Swimming pool guard 17 Diminutive of Ronald 18 Caesar’s language — .9 “Emerald Isle” 31 Italian city 33 More recent 35 Scottish lake 49 Dormant 43 Pauses • 45 Grass cutter 46Grow dim 47 Mimicker 48 Graf — 51 Indian peasant 52 Essential being 55 Greek letter - Enjoy the Hospitality ' of tho lirMSoM NOW APPEARING WEEKENDS IN THE 'TEMPEST ROOM” Mickey &Twuj Featuring the New Sound of the “CORDOVOX” . SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOUR Gaa Light Room Fri. and Sat. Only 5 ,to 7 Corner of Pike and Perry FK .5-6167 < Dedicated to community service, Carol is a Candy Striper at Pontiac General Hospital. Following graduation, she I plans' to attend Madonna College where she will take a four year nursing course. Carol appreciates the value of friendship and advises, “Never, _ ! forget your friends, for they are ^Racing co'irses 'the foundation to your happi- haul?t 1 57 Canvas shelter 58 Love god 59 Bitter vetch 60 Caterpillar (hair 36 Venerate 37 Incommode 38 Recognize 39 Adroit 41 Sainte (ab.) % 42 Noun ending 44 Whit 46 Most just 49 — Dame cathedral 53 GI’s address * NOW/ fWNNMm EAGLE Out of Jules Veme’s great human adventure comes The mightiest Motion Hcture -of them All ]. ^1* Messages Pour In on Prelate's Death I CHICAGO dPl — Messages of condolence from around the Uvorld poured into Chicago today, mourning the death of Albert. Cardinal Meyer and praising his religious and social I wisdom. f Pope Paul VI sent a message that he was praying “for the repose of his soul." Cardinal Meyer, 62, archbishop of Chicago since 1958 and a cardinal since 1959, died Friday in Mercy Hospital six weeks after a cancerous tumor was removed from his brain. He was the spiritual leader of 2,317,700 Roman Catholics in the Chicago archdiocese, largest in the nation. Area Student Gets Plaque Patrick Emergen, senior at I Hope Lang/coior Clarkston Hig&sS c h 0 01, was j starts Fri.: Alfred Hitchcock’s awarded a plaque today for fin- “Mamie,” Sean Connery; “7 ishing seventh in the' biology Faces of Dr. Lao,” Tony Ran-division competition at' the dall, coior. Metropolitan D e t r o i t Science j ’ HURON 61 Ratio. DOWN 1 Lucille — 2 Pseudonym fpr Charles Lamb 3 Examine critically - 4 Gertrude —, writer 5 Winglike part 6 Contrive 7 An old horse 8 Entangled 9 Sycophants 10 English river 11 Foster, as a plant 16 Ambusher of a sort 20 Not- general 22 Combustible heaps (ref. sp.) 24 County in Ireland 25 Unclosed 26 Prayers 28 Mitigate 30 Trial Pontiac Theaters EAGLE . Sat.-Mon.: Walt Disneylj “20,-000 Leagues Under the.. Sea,” Kirk Douglas, color; “Fate Is the Hunter,” Glenn Ford, Nancy Kwaim. Tueg-Thurs.; “Lilith,” Warren Beatfy, Jean Seaburg; “A Pock-etfull of Miracles,” Glenn Fond, Fair. Patrick, 17, of 4901 Ennis-more, Independence Township^ prepared a project on X-ray I work in cancer. Some 750 high students -entered the senior high competition..’ ’ The top 10 in each of the five I categories of the contest were given awards today by the Engineering Society of Detroit. A portable gas heater may be used in a tent, an ice fishing shanty or under a blanket at football games. Sat.: “The Best Man,4’"Henry Fonda, Cliff Robertson. . Sun.-Thurs.: “Fall of the Ro-I man Empire,” Sophia Lorerf,< technicolor. Starts Fri.:-“How to Murder Your Wife,” Jack Lemmon. Honor U-M Scholar ANN ARBOR (AP)-WHliam D. Ensminger of Owosso. was named an Angell Scholar by the University of Michigan -Friday. The^ university said Ensminger had an .all “A” record for his entire four years at school Tonite at 7 & 9! HURON TECHNICOLOR0 CINEMASGOPE- », KIRK DOUGLAS’JAMES MASON WMH. LIDIAS - FETED LORRE • IWiWM ’iniiflllEH FATE H I5THE I HUNTER.,. - Hrail |uuundfMia»fKin:iEK What tacret did h« have ‘ that c$uld spread a smear across.the face _ of the nation? 'THE BEST MAN* IS Dynamite HENRY FONDA CUFF ROBERTSON EWE ADAMS MARGARET LEIGHTON SHEllEY BERMAN / LEE TRACY.. ANN SOTHERN G THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL ip, im m Mp|J|pp Te/evision Programs Channel9-CKLW-TV ' Programs fumishoti by stations listod in this column ar# subjact to changos without noth;# * Ghannel2-WJBK-TV THIRTY-TH&KK Channel 56-WTVS SATURDAY EVENING •:lt (2) (Color) America (4) (Color) George Pier-. rot . (7) Wide World of Sports (•) Movie: “5.O.S. Coast Guard” (In Progress) ($0) High School Sports 0:25 (4) Here’s Carol Dpvall «:30 (2) Lktlest Hobo (4) News (7) (Color Special) Tigers ' ’65 (See TV Features) •:45 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 1:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days (4) Opinion f (7) (Color) Science Fiction. Husband-wife photography team investigate rumors of flying objects in Mexico. (9) Movie: “The Monster That Challenged the World” (1967) Tim Holt, Audrey Dalton, Hans Con-ried. 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason _______Gutiti are George JmwI and Gloria De Haven. (4) (Color) Flipper Flipper flip# over movie “starlet.” (7) King Family 8:90 (4) Kentucky Jones Kentucky gets chance to get away from it ail when he is asked to take prize dog to New York show. (50) College Baseball Michigan State vs. Central Michigan. 8:80 (2) Gilligan’s Island Turtle racing on island leads to unique wager. (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo “Sherlock Holmes.” (7) Lawrence Welk Ban joist Eddie Peabody is guest. (9) Stanley Cup (See TV Features) 9:00 (2) Secret Agent Drake’s colleague is held prisoner in basement of East European embassy. (4) Movie: ’’Wild is the Wind’.’ (1967) Anna Mag-nani, Anthony. Quinn, Anthony Franciosa, Dolores Hart. 9:30 (7) (Special) Daring American (See TV Features) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Kitty is among stagecoach City to Seek a Joint Effort on Cleanup Pontiac will attempt a “coordinated" approach this spring to annual cleanup, fix-up and paint-up efforts. The Civic Improvement Advisory Committee has established a Cleanup Campaign Committee to organize local projects. Each year, many civic and service organizations carry out cleanup projects of their own. However, this year there will be a “coordinated” approach. Joann VanTassel, 51 E. Iroquois, secretary of the 21-member Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, has been named mittee. ★ ★ ★ A meeting has been called for 7:30 p.m. Monday in the City Commission chambers at City Hall to organize the campaign. Civic leaders and local club officials have been invited. -Cleanup projects already under consideration include park cleamty, neighborhood beautification, a poster contest, downtown street cleaning and beautification. An In-Salt to Capit LANSING (AP)—Enough salt was spread on state highways this past winter to fill the State Capitol building in Lansing with 80,000 tons left over for the That’* the figuring of State Highway Department engineers, who report a record 240,000 tons of salt was,used. . I • ★, * the average yearly salt use is 117,000 tons and toe previous high was-136,000 tana during the 19U-82 winter. . passengers kidnaped by ^outlaws. (fiO) To be Announced 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (2). (Color) Voyage to Adventure. “VAUey of Spring.” 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports \ ” 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town-Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “The Story of Esther Costello” (1957) Joan Crawford, Rossano Brazzi. 2. “Hotel Imperial” (1939) Isa Miranda, Ray Milland, Reginald Owen. (7) Movies: 1. “From Here to Eternity” (1963) Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, Donna Reed, Deborah Kerr. 2.. “Raw Deal” (1948} Dennis O’Keefe, Claire Trevor, John Ire-land, Raymond Burr. 11:30 (9) Movie: “Disobedient” (1964) Harold Warrender, Marian Spencer. 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (Rerun) 1:15 (4) Lawman 1:45 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 8:30 (7) Western Way 7:05 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:20 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland. (See TV Features) 8:00 (2) Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Time (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understand Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See ______ (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program , 10:90 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Series. Films of the Pacific Northwest. (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today ~ (7) BeanyandCecil 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg r;'' (4) (Color special) Palm Sunday (See TV Features) (7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Sea, Hunt (7) Discovery ’65 (9) Movie: “Tarzan and t h e Mermaids” (1948) Johnny Weissmuller, Linda Christian. SUNDAY AFTERNOON . 12:00 (2) International Zone (4) U-M Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizzard^ 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Quiz ’em _________ (7) (Special) Directions Passover opera set in Nazi concentration camp .in 1944. *r (9) Movie: “Adventures of Don Juan” (1949) Errol FJynn, Viveca Lindfors. 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview (4) House Detective 2:00 (2) Travelrama (7) (Special) NBC Playoff Philadelphia vs. Boston. 2:15 (2) Great Moments to Music 2:20 (2) Sports Spectacular Trout fishing contest at Spring Creek, Livingston, Mont.; NCAA gymnastics championships. 3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage Story of Sen. John Quincy Adams fight against English press gangs. (2) (Special) Masters Golf (See TV Features) (4-) Sports hi Action Films of the Grand Na* . tional horse race; bowling match between baseball players. (7) Checkmate (9) (Special) Easter Parade. (See. TV Features) i 5:89 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom * (7) Science All Stars ... (9) Greatest Show i 5:81 (2) (Color) Movie: “Good, Day for a Hanging” (1969) Robert Vaughn, Fred MacMurray. Television Features 1 .y I Ftnaf-RauncFMasters Action By United Press International TIGERS *95,6:30 p.m. (7) Dave Diles interviews Bill Freehan on prospects for season. STANLEY CUP, 8:30 p m. (9) Montreal vs. Toronto with best-of-seven series all evened up, 2-2-—----- DARING AMERICAN, 9:30 p.m. (7) Experiences of Peace Corps volunteers in Malaysia are recorded. * SUNDAY WATER WONDERLAND, 7:30 a.m/ (7) Proposed water safety regulations in Oakland County are discussed. INSIGHT, 8:00 a Sports — (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Easy Terms Professional s t y I i n g, handbrakes, racing handlebars, rac-Ing saddla, Sprint InUllair, and nylon cord. I PULL YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY SCARLETT'S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP "Sinew 1928" 24 E. Lawrcnco PI 1-7843 FREE ESTIMATES , AIWA patio *99 FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE 7 YR. BANK FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS ~Wa offer you lha nawast—| idaas In plonning ond da-sign ana thi# most ocon-omical way of computing all your daslrtd im-provamants without obligation! CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS WITH BANK APPROVED FINANCING AT A PAYMENT LESS THAN YOUR PRESENT BUDGET! (M—h FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) ( all inyfino FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL lO, 1065 Senate Committee Clears 'Stronger' Voting Bill, Setting Stage Floor Fight WASHINGTON UR - The Senate Judiciary Committee has cleared the voting rights bill without recommendation, thus setting the stage for a bitter floor tight. 1t By a 12-4 vote Friday, night, the committee sent the measure, designed to prevent denial of voting rights because of race or color, to the full Senate, a ■ ★ ★ Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said de-bate will begin April 2l, following tiie Easter recess. .' In its present form the legis- lation goes beyond that suggested by President Johnson. BAR3 LITERACY TESTS Id wide areas of the South, the bill would bar literacy tests for the qualificationof voters and permit the appointment of federal registrars. It also would prohibit the levying of poll taxes as a requirement for voting. Earlier in the day; a House judiciary subcommittee approved a similar plan. The full House Judiqlary Committee will start work-on-the bill Tuesday. A day-long dispute in the Senate committee ended without agreement shortly before midnight. y The chatanan, Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., and other Southerners who have renounced the bill as unconstitutional cast the four votes against repprting it. The Dixie forces are expected to decide later whether to filibuster.' it it it \\ Sen. Jacob K. Javits, E-N.Y., one of the committee members who previously had led a successful'drive for broadening the measure, said the-'bill now has “everything in it to make it effective.” He said it is a stronger bill' than the administratipn first submitted and also stronger than revised version drafted by Re-, sen of Illinois in cooperation with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kdt-zenbpch. But all sides agreed the final-form of the legislation.remains to be worked out in the floor battle that lies ahead. Thq speed of a new quarter-inch drill can be \aried from zero to 2,000 r.p.m. by pressure on the trimmer. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 i Th• Wlather 0.1. Wmnmt Bureau PartCMt Showers Toeight THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 123 NO. 54 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965—84 PAGES Belcher Is Guilty of Murder in Fire Death of His Family FATAL FIRE—Fire swept through this home in Pontiac Township early today and killed one man, Horace Akerley. Cause of Pontiac Pm* Photo the blaze, which gutted the house, is still under investigation. Pontiac Twp. Man Area Motorists Dies in House Fire Rap Insurers Expert Called in Scrap Trial ' Fire swept through a one-story frame home at 2039 Knollwood in Pontiac Township early today, killing the owner. . Horace Akerley, about 45, died of suffocation, ■ according to medical authorities. Hugh Akerley, the victim’s brother, is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with severe bums on his arms. The fire broke out about 5 a.m. in the front'of the home, Case of City VS. Allen sheriff’s deputies said, The cause of the blaze is under in-Will Resume Tuesday vestigntion. * Robert Akerley, 22, son of the r. ~ ___,___ injured man, first smelled , . - , . ... . smoke and then awoke his trial, against Allen & Sons scrap ja^er yard will resume Tuesday .will) 4 * # acoustical consultant continu- , S l-i. in beh.lf of lKTStaS Donald E £»£*£. toT ..“S'o/XSrS *■» "“H*1 * witnesses who took the stand __ 'yesterday before the proceed- HOUSE GUTTED ings were adjourned for the Six pieces of fire fighting .weekend. . equipment were at the scene. _ .. . ,____. The house was gutted by the 2* 8 "T** °f blaze and is considered a total residents living in me vi- josg cinity of the junk yard at 22 * w A ‘ ‘ Congress qlaim the scrap operation is a nuisance. They are seeking a permanent injunction h a 11 i n g the firm "operations. The scrap company has er and child, countered with a suit asking for $750,000 damages from the comp&inants. Alim’s attorney, Harvey Lodge, said he will have a sound and air pollution expert testify next week in rebuttal of the complainants testimony. State Officials Told of Cancellation Woes It was first thought that a woman relative and her baby might have also been trapped in the house, but Sheriff’s Deputies said they located the moth- They had not been in the house at the time of the blaze. A dozen area motorists last night testified before a State Senate subcommittee that automobile insurance companies had canceled their policies for little or no reason. The public hearing at Pontiac City Hall was the third in a series designed to aid legislators in drafting new laws in connection with, car insurance. About 75 persons attended;* “The complaints are the same wherever we go,” said Sen. George S. Fitzgerald, subcommittee chairman. “Cancellations have created a terrible burden on the public,” he added. WWW “It appears the only answer is to give the state insurance commissioner, the power to write rules and regulations covering all phases of auto insurance.” LITTLE CONTROL “As it is now, the insurance industry operates practically without any control.” Fitzgerald said the subcommittee has received more than 800 letters complaining about insurance companies and their refusal to explain why policies have been terminated or failed to be renewed. One witness, Joseph Gerba, 28 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Marines Boost Viet Garrhon SAIGON, South Viet Nam (ffi — Another 1,400 U.S. Marines waded ashore at Da Nang today as the United States continued to beef up its combat muscle around the big air base, just 120 miles south of Communist North Viet Nam. U.S. Navy and Air force planes carried out new strikes in North Viet Nam today, knocking out the Kin Cuong highway bridge about 150 miles : south of Hanoi and at-‘ tacked road convoys. All aircraft were said to have .returned safely. Pilots said no Communist aircraft were encountered and antiaircraft fire was light. Peking said Communist Chinese jets drove eight American aircraft away from Hainan Island Friday. American pilots had reported a brief dogfight with Commu- Raps Tadics of Area Airline Says Firm to Drop Service, Keep Subsidy By L. GARY THORNE _ . . „ , „ . A Reed City attorney charged nist jets 35 miles from Hainan ya|terday m North Central and said one of the Soviet-built ^unes (NCA) wants to keep MIGs was believed downed, jfe federal subsidy while cutting They did identify the MIGs as 0ff service to small communi-North Vietnamese or Chinese, ties. * * . * Joseph C. Lynch, representing U.S. officials in Washington Reed City, visited Pontiac yes-expressed belief that if there terday for a meeting with local was a U.S.-Red Chinese encoun- officials, ter, it was probably a passing brush rather than a deliberate action. BOOST FORCE The Leatherneck battalion landed at Da Nang reinforces some 3,000 Marines already based there. Brig. Geq. Frederick Karch, commanded of the 9th Marine Expeditionary Brigade, said another battalion would arrive in the next few days and be assigned to the Hue area, north of Da Nang and only 50 miles from the border. The Marines landed at what the military has dubbed Red Beach Two, in calm seas and Pontiac has joined with Port Huron, Cadillac-Reed City and the State Department of Aeronautics in an effort to fight a Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) decision. The CAB lulling permits the discontinuing of * NCA service April 19 to four Michigan communities. ★ * ★ Lynch charged that NCA wanted to keep its “local carrier” subsidy while becoming a trunkline operator, which would cut off service to smaller communities. ANNUAL GRANT The Reed City man said that sa'BttflSLsffi. J s«vlc, to #. to* Michigan landed earlier and, after sur- ,8H,PS- Convicted Slayer Harry M; Belcher Only 8 Ex-Champs Still in Masters Field Episcopalians May Ordain Killed in Car Collision OgQCOHGSS GRAND RAPipS (AP)-Mar-tin J. Sales, 67, of Sparta was killed Friday when his car and another auto collided about two miles north of here. In Today's Press Voting Bill ‘Stronger’ measure .clears Senate committee, setting stage for floor light - PAGE 84. Ouster Fails McDonald still chief steel union negotiator — PAGE 4. School Aid Bill Senate ’ passes measure for Johnson's signature— PAGE l. Astrology .......... 23 Bridge ............ 2$ Church News ...... 15-17 Crossword Puzzle ..... 82 Comics ........... 28 Editorials .......... i Home Section .... 19-22 Markets .,.......... U Obituaries ......... 12 Sports ... 24-25 llieaters ...........32 TV ft Radio Programs 38 Wilson, Eari . . . . . 8 Women’s Page ........14 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A 48-year-old widowed grandmother has stilted a controversy in the Episcopal Church over announced plans by her bishop to ordain her as a “perpetual deaconess.” Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike of California said yesterday in New York he knew of no barrier under revisions to church cannon law to the ordination of Phyllis Edwards. Previously the church has had Only male perpetual deacons. " a' "ft - ft Perpetual deacons are lay persons who perform such duties as reading the morning prayer and evensong and assist the priest in passing the chalice and wafers at the altar during communion. veying the beach, sunbathed in shorts. ★ a’ ♦ The sounds of -war drifted down to this beachr however, “NCA has never lost money,” Lynch claimed. “They’ve always made money.” Harold Krellen, assistant to from a battle between a Viet- the director of the subsidy div-namese company and a platoon- feion of the Bureau of Econ-,sized group of Viet Cong holed omic Regualtions said yester-up to an old French fort in the day to Washington, D.C., that BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, The Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga.—Only eight of the 17 former champions who started the tournament Thursday are still in the field after the 36-hole cut at the 29th annual Masters’ Golf Classic today at Augusta National Course. The most recent winners, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus _______ are all tied for the lead going into today’s third The other ex-champions, Art round with six-under-par Wall, Doug Ford, Ben Hogan, 138s. Jimmy Demaret and Byron Nel- son, made the midpoint cut which included all scores through 149, but their chances of winning appear remote. Closest challenger to the leaders it Dan Sikes, a 34-year-old attorney from Jacksonville, Fla., who pot together <9-72—139, one stroke off the lead. Two strokes off the pace is Tony Lema, followed by Doug Rain Should Bring 'Greener Pastures' Area lawns should put on their green coats soon, with showers expected both tonight and tomorrow. MRS. EDWARDS NCA receives a total subsidy for its entire “local service carrier” system of about $7.9 million. WWW Hie Michigan cities, including ___________Pontiac, are to lose NCA serv- at least 10 ships In ice under the CAB’s “use it or lose it” policy which requires “The'first four F4B Phantom five passengers per day. jet fighter planes from Marine SEEK APPEAL Fighter Attack Squadron 531 The four communities are being sent to Viet Nam arrived dated to ask the CAB Monday today. The other 14 filters for a stay of its denial of a were expected soon. recent appeal. three miles away. FLOTILLA Navy landing craft brought the Marines ashore from a flotilla^ U. S. 7th Fleet ships anchored about a . mile offshore. the .bay. The low predicted for tonight Sanders and Tommy Aaron, a ranges from 40 to 47, to be fol- pdr 0f native Georgians who lcmed by a high tomorrow of 55 m ^ mameoM fevorites of , . the home galleries. Monday’s weather picture is ^ ^ ^ mostly cloudy and cooler. „ _ , . ■ The old veterans, Hogan and Today to Pontiac ana the sur- Demarett both posted totals of rounding area, winds are from ^ while two-time champion the southeast at 10 to 18 miles Nelaon a creditable 144. an hour. . . -________ A A A LATE START The mercury’s low mark this Demaret and Nelson are to morning was 33. At 1 p.m-, how- the same twosome which teed ever, the mercury hit a high of off at 11;30 a.m. while Hogan 55 in downtown Pontiac. went out at 12:86 today. ’Equalizer Is Key in City Value Jump Poes the $15-million increase tal SEV won’t be determined un- it would mean added, revenue’ “Some people view the $35,-.general fund for each million- for municipal operations. 000 contingency in terms of their dollar increase in Pontiac’s However, a sharp drop to the weekly grocery bill and think its gtate equalized valuation. ___1. ,. • _... . / O W Kit4 (fa ft ft a n II I e fat* o 7 w ,7.j .. to the city’s assessed valuation til the fourth Friday to May. Mrs. Edward, lookjwrt In the ^ ral Mra Pontiae’a equalization factor would neu- a lot, but its peanuts for a civil rights march. prec^d locd govmmiert? _ ‘HZS!*. 'g*? Site the tocroa. i, Pcrthuf. —-------------------------------- - . budget (general fond) of $6.7 ADDED REVENUE ordered to the Episcopal dla- Joseph A. Warren, who views . , . ■ conate, only admitted to it. the rise as merely a good omen, ting vne nnai tax case. ' Under ordering, said Bishop “»’« • •««* * ** Ai* ^ Pike, women may now be or- equalizing factor is alMm-dained to holy orders, put the P0^1?” Warren explained, bishop’s announcement had a Die equalizing factor, estab-quick follow-up that caused a lished by the county and ap- chaoge to plans, proved by the state, stands be- At the request of the standmg^tween a local unit’s • assessed committee of the Episcopal (Upvalue and sthte equalized valua- this to itself means little more cese of California, which ranks tion (SEV). - than an indicatiQo«that the city’s just below Bishop Pike to ft w ft SEV may rise, diurch affairs, the ordjpation of Taxes are levied only on the Mrs. Edwards was postponed a state equalized value of real and If the equalizing factor rises month. sessor Edward C. Bloc re ported the city’s total 1865 assessed value at 8816486^61, an increase of $15,159,666 over last year’s assessed value. City officials point out that, ’ explained Warren. Although Warren feels speculation on the city’s chances for add«d revenue is premature, possible effect of the rise to assessed valuation can be to terms of tax revenue. City Manager Warren has based the city’s austere 1165 budget oe a projected 31-mil-iton rise In SEV. A further SEV jump would be Baaed on the city’s 1964 factor, “good news” at city hall, War- Pontiac’s total SEV could rise ren cites two reasons: nearty $20 million, ft The budget incorporates optimistic projections on' 1965 revenues.. • The same budget carries personal property. Tim city’s to- or at least remains unchanged,> only a $35,000 contingency. What would this mean in terms of qdded revenue? ' City officials calculate that the £ity npeives about $10,000 to the Hence, if the 1904 factor were to remain for 1905, toe city’s general fund, supported by toe lO-mifl charter limitation, could realise $107,140 to added Revenue from the higher SEV. The $l5-millioo .increase to assessed vahw reflects local industrial expansion, mostly the growth of General Motors Corp. facilities. City officials expect such local growth to be reflected Aw- Jury Decides in 80 Minutes of Deliberation Mandatory Sentence -Is Naturral Life for Man From Ferndale By JIM LONG Harry M. Belcher was found guilty yesterday of killing his wife by setting the fire at their Ferndale home in which she and their six children perished. An Oakland Coilnty Circuit Court jury of eight men and four women deliberated one hour and 20 minutes before returning the verdict about 4 p.m. Jury foreman William Water-bury of ClawsOn announced the verdict, “guilty as charged.” Belcher, a 32-year-old shop manager, was charged with first degree murder only in the death of his wife Catherine, 35. The conviction, which carries a mandatory natural life sencence, ended the eight-day trial to the courtroom of Judge Philip Pratt. Pratt will sentence Belcher April 28. ★ ft' , * When the jurors returned, Belcher watched each intently. Then, head bowed and hands clasped tightly, he listened to the verdict OFFERS WRISTS A few moments'passed before be moved and stood up and then only to put his wrist out while a sheriff’s deputy placed on handcuffs to return him to the county jail. Belcher’s attorney, John McIntosh, said he did not know if he would appeal the conviction. When asked bow he felt about the verdict, Ferndale Police Lt. Donald R. Geary, who headed the investigation that led to Belcher’s arrest, said: “No matter what happened you can never bring back the children.” ft * A Geary arrested Belcher Feb. 4 after an investigation by police and fire authorities revealed that gasoline was used to start the fire. DELIBERATE FIRE Fire officials testifed at the trial that the blaze had to bo set deliberately. Belcher has maintained right from toe start that he had nothing to do with starting the fire. On the witness stand, Belcher admitted to being in love with a former co-worker, Joyce Ann Cross, 20, of Hazel Park, but denied that be had ever talked about a divorce with his wife. A A A She and the children were found by firemen huddled together to a second floor bod-room .on the morning of Jan. 25 in their home at 440 N. Hazel-hurst. BELCHER ESCAPED Belcher escaped from the bouse with the aid of a neighbor, Dennis Lukasik, 24, who Uvea behind and five homes away from tbe Belcher residence. A A A Belcher was to his first floor bedroom when Tjikaslk arrived and helped him down a ladder. NO ATTEMPT Belcher admitted umtor cross-examination tor Roberts that he made no attempt to arouse his family altar In awoke to the smell of smoka. He said he wm Matta to as-plai^fthy be dkl aotbtof. TWO mi H3A0 3WH THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 'Had Gunfight With Whites' Negro Tells of Battle on Highway in South JONESBORO, u. (AP) - A Negro man driving four volunteer civil rights workers to a gas station said he exchanged gunshots early today with four white teen-agers in a station wagon. ; >'• jf * The FBI office field office in New Orleans said its agents were conducting “an inquiry to determine if a violation of federal law had occurred.” It was not immediately determined if there were any injuries. It was the .latest development on the racial front in Louisiana, which saw two marches Friday at Bogalusa by Negroes protesting what they termed Ku Klux Klan terror. QUIET WEEKEND Civil rights leaders at Bogalusa, a paper mill town, called off further demonstrations for the weekend. A Klan official told his followers “to lay low." The Bogalusa mayor preached moderation. . Elmo Jacobs, a 38-year-old Jonesboro Negro, said he believed he may have hit someone with one of the four shots fired from his 38-caliber pistol in the shootingmeident. ♦ • ★ ★ Hospitals in die Jonesboro area said they had not treated any gunshot wound victims in the past 24 hours. Jacobs and Miss Oretha Castle, a field secretary of the Congress of Racial Equality, said they counted 14 bullet holes in Jacobs’ car. Pontiac Girl\ 3, Dies After Being Hit by Motorist A 3-year-old Pontiac girl died late Thursday after she was struck by a car Wednesday afternoon. Dead is Linda Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gibbs of 291 Oakland. The dead child and her sister, Lorene, 6, both struck on Oakland by a car driven by Archie Hill, 32, of 52658 Fayette, Rochester. The older girl was treated at the hospital and released. ★ * * Hill told police the two children ran into the path of his car from in front of a stopped bus. Two Gunmen Rob Paper of $118,000 ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Two masked gunmen held up the St. Paul Dispatch and PiqaseT Press this morning and got away with more than $118,000° a spokesman forfhe paper said. Th? short gunmen apparently bad a key to get into the cash-ier’s office, and struck only moments before a Sweeney Detective Agency truck was to pick up receipts. An employe, Miss Dorthy Walgren, was alone in the office when the men, wearing stocking cap masks, came in. She had taken the money, in three or four bags, out of the safe shortly before the mdh entered about 7:40 a.m. One of the men held a pistol and one ordered her “Keep quiet or you’ll get shot!" Miss Walgren said the stickup took about three minutes, DOWNTOWN She said the men were a little shorter than she is, at 5 feet 6. The office is located next to the newspapers’ offices in downtown St. Paul. A spokesman for the newspapers said the loot totaled $118,-611.46 including $5,200 in cash and the rest in checks. Throw Away the Chair, It's Made Out of Paper NEW YORK (AP) - Latest arrival in the modern age of throw-away items is a disposable paper- chair, expected to sell for about 50 cents. The patented seat is made entirely of paperboard, weighs less than a pound. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. Taylor Gets N. Oakland M-Week Post Appointment of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. as. deputy chairman of Michigan Week in Oakland County was announced today by Dale A. Winnie, Oakland Comity Chairman of Michigan Week. Taylor of-247 Ottawa Will be responsible for„Michigan Week activities in northern Oakland County. This year Michigan Week is scheduled for May 18-22. Active in previous Michigan Week activities, in 1962 Taylor served as chairman of Mayor’! Exchange Day and last year he exchanged duties for one day with the mayor of Union City. it ♦ * In this year’s mayor’s exchange, Mayor Taylor will go to Mattawan. Technicality Is Basis for Delay of Hearing in Gambling Case A technicality over the validity of a search warrant issued two years ago resulted in adjournment yesterday of a preliminary examination of four men charged with conspiracy gamble. Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum scheduled the examination to resume May 13 at 9:30 a.m. The examination had been postponed 14 times prior to beginning last Wednesday. McCallum ruled on adjournment yesterday afternoon when attorneys for the four defendants objected to questions by the prosecution relating to what was found in the house of one of the defendants raided by police and federal agents. ★ ★ * Asst. Prosecutor William E. VanderKloot asked that he be The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and warmer with showers or thundershowers tonight, lows 40to 47. Showers or thundershowers continuing tomorrow morning, ending t o -morrow afternoon with little change in temperatures, highs 55 to II. Southeasterly winds 19 to 18 miles an hour tonight, shifting to westerly late tomorrow. Outlook for Monday: mostly cloudy and cooler. allowed to proceed with questioning of a state police undercover agent with the Objection included in the record. ASKS ADJOURNMENT This was denied and Vander-Kloot then asked for the adjournment so the warrant could be substantiated. On the stand at the time was Detective Chris Swartzen-drnber. He said that he and a federal agent arrested Ellis C. Adler, one of the defendants, while other police and federal agents were entering Adler’s house at 1910 Hopefield, Orion Township, with a warrant. The objection was presented at (his point and if led. to the adjournment. Earlier in the afternoon, Sander M i n k o w, an undercover agent for the Internal Revenue Service, testified that he and defendant Robert Barnett, 312 N. Saginaw, had gone to Adler’s house together in 1963 to deliver gambling equipment. ALSO CHARGED Also charged with conspiracy to gamble are Clovis Skelton, of 33 W. Colgate, and Ray Powell, of 82214 Baldwin. Minkow testified that he once placed a horse race bet through Skelton and placed several with Barnett. He said he had no dealings with Powell. TaSay la Panttac m.: Wind velocity J m outtwatt. i Saturday at 7:0* p.m. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean tampers tore . a Year Age In fantlac 41 25 Jacksonville e: 57 32 Kansas City 4 47 28 . Los. Angeles 51 43 32 Miami teach * 70 35 l. _________ 52 33 taattte a Fran, s 50 45 •Washington 57 i Oxford Man Listed as Fair After Crash Jack Rider, 39, of 62 E. Burdick, Oxford,' is in P.ontiac General Hospital in fair condition, following an auto accident at 2:09 a.m. today. ' Rider lost control of his car as he drove south into Oxford His car hit a railroad sign and two large gasoline signs at service station before coming to a stop. ■it it • it Rider was under the car al; though the car did not turn over. He suffered multiple lacerations nf the scalp and right hand, and a fractured rib, aci cording to hospital reports. NATIONAL WEATHER—Weathermen predict rain tonight in most of foe Western third of nation, parts of northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and upper region with thunderstorms from northeastern Texas and eastern Oklahoma to north Missiasippi and west parts of Kentucky Mi Tennessee • • < ' % Okinawa School Chief Will Visit at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) -Sunichi Shimabukuro, president of the University of the Ryukyuj in Okinawa, and other university. officials- will visit Michigan State University April 14-22 to see how an American land-grant college operate!. MSU has been assisting the OkinaWan school for 14 yean under a program supported for the Department of the Army. Senate Passes School Aid Bill Johnson's Signature Is the Only Step Left WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate passed the $1.8 billion school bill Friday night, completing congressional action on the broadest aid bill ever for the nation’s grade and high schools. The measure is keyed to a goal of improving education in poverty-stricken areas, but it also includes indirect benefits for private and parochial school pupils. The Senate vote was 73 to 18. Earlier, the House had approved an identical measure 263 to 153. All that is needed to make it law is President Johnson’s signature, and that should be forthcoming soon for he Considers the legislation of top-priority 'importance. HAILS ACTION Johnson hailed the Senate action, and declared: “I predict that this is just the beginning, the first giant stride toward foil educational opportunity for all of our school children. “I don’t know of another single piece of legislation that will help so many for so little cost. For every one of the billion dollars that we spend on this program will come back tenfold as school dropouts change to school graduates." Mrs. Lydia Bohls of Stonewall, Tex., who went to grade school, with the President, said he'will sign the bill into law Sunday afternoon at their old one-room “Junction School" near Stonewall. NO CONFIRMATION The White House would neither confirm nor deny this. Administration supporters easily turned back 11 amendments offered to the bill in three days of debate. * * * * The President had asked that the House version be accepted' without amendment to avoid a conference which might have produced some stumbling block to the bill. Area Drivers „ Rap Insurance Cancellations (Continued From Page One) Kimball, told the subcommittee, “There is nobody to look out for our interest.” ★ ★ • ★ “The insurance companies are acting as kangaroo courts and the public has no recourse.” ACTING JUDGES Subcommittee toember Sen. Carl O’Brien of Pontiac said, “We are learning that insurance companies are acting as the judges. And this should be the job of the courts.” A woman testified that she and her husband, a minister, have been informed that their policy is to be canceled after 37 years with the company because they are considered bad risks. She said in all that time they have had no accidents, no violations nor any claims against them. ★ ★' * She noted, however, that in the past two years hailstones damaged her car and there were two occasions when a boy on a bike ran into her car and a truck backed up into the vehicle. * DIVORCED DRIVER Anothei; man said that after 13 years with the same company he had his polity' canceled softer he had gotten a divorce. “When I asked why they had dropped me, I was told it wasn’t^my driving record. It was something else. ‘.‘They wouldn’t-tell me What because it was confidential information.’’ Sen. Basil Brown, a member of the subcommittee, said that insurance companies claim they have no blacklist, “but it seems that if you ere canceled one day, the other companies know about it the next.” Several representatives of insurance companies in the audience were invited to speak but all declined. Fwitlac Fran Photo HELP YOURSELF, DAD-Mitt Romney (left) escorts his father, Gov. George Romney, through the food- line at Cran-brook School’s annual Father-Son Spring Athletic Awards Din-°ner "yesterday. Mitt received a varsity letter for his work with the ice hockey team. Birmingham Area News / , Teachers Will Explore Gifted Childs Schooling State Figures Show Many Negroes Poor EAST LANSING (#) — From l Flint 77, Saginaw 78, Jackson one-quarter to one-third of Ne-j84, groes in major Michigan cities have incomes “below the poverty line” of $3,000 a year, the National Urban League declared Friday. .New York Yacht 2nd JAMAICA. BWJ. UR — S. A. Huey Long’s 87-foot yawl Ondine, from the Larchmont, N.Y., Yacht Club, finished second early Friday in the TMiami-Montego Bay Ybcht Race. She completed the 844-mile ran in 8 days, II hours, 19 minutes, 8 The organization released statistics from the second half of its survey into Negroes’ conditions which it said found Negro unemployment ranging from 10 to 19 per cent and Negro housing ranging from 32 to 57 per cent slums. ★ ★ * New figures, covered Lansing, Attn Arbor, Kalamazoo, Jackson and Saginaw. Statistics for Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, Muskegon and Grand Rapids were released last fall. At a news conference, league regional director Raymond Brown declared “our research reveals the depth of the tragedy of poverty among Negroes. If Michigan is to become a more prosperous and dynamic state with real progress in race relations, the scourge of poverty must be wiped out.” STATISTICS PRESENTED The statistics also were given to a three-day antipoverty conference sponsored by the league and attracting about 200 Negro leaders from Michigan.' The statistics for the ten cities: ' , Unemployment percentage among nonwhites: Jackson 19; Detroit 17, Ann Arbor 15, Grand Rapids 14, Flint 14, Muskegon 14, Pontiac 12, Saginaw 11, Kalamazoo 11, Lansing 10. Percentage of those employed who are in unskilled jobs: Ann Arbor 64, Detroit 64, Kalamazoo 67, Grand Rapids 72, Lansing 72, Muskegon 73, - Pontiac 74, Negro families “living in pov-1 l erty”: Flint 22 per cent, Sagi-l naw 23, Ann Arbor 24, Lansing 25, Muskegon 27, Pontiac 30, | Jackson 31, Kalamazoo 33, Detroit 34, Grtmd Rapids 34. ' Negroes living in rental units i classified as deteriorating or dilapidated: Lansing 32 per cent, Detroit 33, Pontiac 41, Grand Rapids 42, Jackson 43, Muskegon 43, Ann Arbor 44) Kalamazoo 47, Flint 49, Saginaw 57. Percentage of adult Negroes not holding high school diplomas: Lansihg 65, Ann Arbor 66,-Detroit 73, Flint 74, Grand Rapids 76, Kalamazoo 76, Pontiac 78, Saginaw 85, Jackson .87, Muskegon 88. Median schools year -completed: Lansing 10.3, Ann Arbor 9.7, Flint 9.4, Detroit 9.2, Grand .Rapids 9.0, Kalamazoo 8.9, Pontiac 8.8, Jackspn 8.4, Muskegon 8.3, MALE INCOME Median male income among nonwhites: Saginaw. ’ $4,406, Flint $4,296, Pontiac $3,963, Muskegon $3,935, Lansing $3,806, Detroit $3,804, Jackson $3,488, Ann Arbor $3,185, Kalamazoo, $3,173, Grand Rapids $3,081. Median family income among nonwhites: Lansing $5,182, Grand Rapids $5,011', Flint $4,-907, Saginaw $4,735, Pontiac $4,-539,/Muskegon , $4,536, Jackson $4,429, Detroit $4,385, Kalamazoo $4,336, Grand Rapids-$4J28: BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The education of the gifted child will be explored by teachers at a May conference at City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills. The fourth annual Institute on Gifted Child Education has been scheduled for May 1 at the school, 2190 N. Woodward. Dr. E. Paul Torrance will give the keynote address, entitled “Creativity and the Gift-< ed Child.” , Author of “Guiding Creative Talent” and “Education and the Creative Process,” Torrance Is professor of educational psychology and director of the bureau of educational research at the University of Minnesota. The topic of Torrance’s speech is the institute theme and will be discussed in nine workshops. AMONG SPEAKERS Among the speakers will be Dr. Iforold Davidson, child psychoanalyst and assistant clinical professor in the department of psychiatry of Wayne State University’s school of medicine. - Dr. Harry Hahn, director of instruction for Oakland Schools; Dr. Norval Scott, science specialist in Detroit public schools; and Dr. Nathaniel C. Champlin, associate education professor at Wayne State University, also will participate in the workshops. -. Others are Ramona Yarmy, Highland Park Hi#i School poet-teacher; Eleanor McRoperts, in the gifted child program of the London, Ont. public schools; Julia Sanford, associate* professor 'Equalizer' Key to City Value (Continued From Page One) ther in increased state equalized valuation. Added revenue, if it . materializes, could help the 1965 budget. And the budget) according to Warren, may need help. Some revenues could fall short of optimistic projections, he said. EMPLOYE STUDY In addition, results of an employe reclassification study are expected this June, Hie study, like a similar study of salaries last year, is being conducted by the Michigan Municipal League. Warren said that It is likely that the s t u d y could c o a t as much as $150,000 in payroll hikes. ? Island of Crete Hit by an Earth Tremor ATHENS H) — An earth tremor shook the island of Crete today but there was no immediate report of damage or injuries. .. *" ‘ * The tremor awakened inhabitants of foe island 180 miles south of Athens and many raahed into, the streets. Viet Navy Mutiny Fails; Lexers Flee SAIGON (UPI) - A shortlived mutiny in the Vietnamese Navy collapsed today. The rebellious commanders of coastal, sea and rivier forces fled with the ..chief of the Saigon Navy/Yard’'to the temporary safety of an' anchorage in the SaigoQ River. The four commanders threw Saigon/into turmoil Thursday night when they joined about £0 other officers in signing petition that accuied Rear Adm. Khung Tan Cang of graft and demanded his resignation as commander of the/navy. Military commanders sounded a “coup alert.” Barricades were thfowft up. at strategic points aria Skyraider fighter-bombers buzzed menacingly overhead. The mutinous officers failed to win support from the majority of the navy. of health education at Wsyne State University; and Rosemary Malocsay, faculty member of the Interlochen Arts Academy and National Music Camp. #. * .* Deadline for registering for the institute is April 16. A nominal fee covers the keynote address and two workshops. f Registration is limited to 250 persons and educators will be given priority. OCC Trustees Name Campus Site of Sanatorium in Waterford Twp The Oakland Community College catopus on the site of the TB Sanatorium in Waterford Township has officially been named Highland Lakes. , The name was approved by foe college board of trustees Thursday night. t In the past, it has only been identified as the Likes Campus. A recommendation from Trustee Vernon Fritch to name the site the Oakland Like Campus was rejettefo it h In a related matter, the board has awarded contracts totaling $122,000 to three firms for alterations on the present youth home, located on the grounds of the sanatorium. s. , . / BUILDING RENOVATION The remodeling of the building into a library, physical education facilities and classrooms was to begin immediately. It is scheduled for occupancy by July 1. Contracts went to the Bundy Construction Co., Anderson Plumbing and Heating Co. and the Moote Electrical Co. The cqst of the project was lowered by about $34,000 when the board temporarily deleted plans for a fire sprinkler system. * * * The State Fire Marshal’s Office in Lansing has been asked to reconsider its order that the system be installed since adequate fire safety equipment is already in the building and more will be added. ADDED EXPENSE -The administration has noted that the sprinkler system may just be an additional expense at this time because the building will not be a permanent structure on the campus. SAFETY FIRST—Directors of the Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee on the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University look over plans for a study-public forum-action' program to improve safety. The directors are (from left) E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; James O. Wright, president of Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc.; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and O U Chancellor, D. B. Varner. Safety Board Members Named James O. Wright, president of Federal Mogul - Bower - Bear-fogs, Inc. and chairman of the board of directors of the new .Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee, has announced the names of 30 county leaders who will serve on the committee board. The safety committee will direct a program of study, public forums and action for foe Mott Center.for Community Affairs at Oakland University. Seven study groups will begin work immediately with . . T citizen committees aided by technical consultants provided by the Highway Traffic Safety Center at Michigan State University. Serving under Wright as board members will be Roy J. Alexander, Harold Arnold, Paul Av-erill, Kenneth Bannon, Edward Barretf, S. Jerome Bronson, Harry Chesebrough, Dr. Cecil Conrad, Richard Pom, E. M. Estes, John Fitzgerald and Edwin O. George. Others are Mrs. Paul German, Delos Hamlin, Grant How- ell, Robert Huber, Frank Irons, Marvin Katke, Keith Leenhouts, Sander Levin, Sol Lomerson, Mrs. Clair Mills, Ralph Moxley and foe Rev. Joseph A. Pelham. ALSO SERVING Also serving are Curtis Potter, James Seeterlfo, Burton R. Shif-man, D. B. Varner, Dr/Wilfred Webb and L. B;Yost. Hamlin and Varner will act as vice-chairmen of the board Study Committee chairmen will be Alexander, AveriU, Bannon, Mrs. Gorman, Howell, Webb end Vest. TV' i SfflVd U3A0 FOUR ■ .*. ^ THE PONTtAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRin.lQ, lfl New officer* of the Pontiac Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, will be publicly installed at the Pontiac Masonic Temple Tuesday at 8 p.m. Marvin B. Ladd, 1345 Wixom, Milford, will be installed as eminent commander. Other hew officers are Raymond W. Kerr, generalissimo; Lester McClellan Jr., captain general; John R, Ousnamer, senior warden; i and Raymond W. Ruggles, jun-| ior warden. FYederick G. Kirby of Detroit, eminent grand captain general of the Grand Commandery of Michigan will be the installing officer, He will be assisted by past | commanders of Pontiac' Com-1 mandery, 'Henry J. Rohl Jr., Harry F. Vernon and Robert F. Snyder. A former secretary of . the Chippewa Valley School District in, Macomb County has been placed oh five years probation for embezzling funds from an area investment club. Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore also ordered Rhys L. I Moore, 34, of Mount Clemens to pay $175 a month restitution to the Talented Ten Investment Club. The payments are to continue until he pays back what he embezzled. Members of the elub contend that Moore embezzled $11,200 while.he was treasurer of the organization. He was treasurer of the club from 1958 until Jan. 1964. FIRM WORKERS V The investment club is dm-prised of 17 employes of, Vickers, Inc., Troy. Moore held the school post from July to August last year. Car Thief Sentenced GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Louis I A. 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ROLAIDS 75’s 1.50 Size 91cl U 55 olui «a> I I J I With Coupon | | • LIMIT 1 • j J Good Thru Tuesday Only! | | 89c Size With Coupon • LIMIT 1 • Good Thru Tuesday Only! rSPARTAN COUPOI SUAVE HAIR SPRAY 99c Size 59' with Coupon' . • LIMIT 19 Good Thro Tnosday Only! SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE r|HOf SPARTAN 9:30 A.M.TO 10 PJU. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 FJL u CORNER Of DIXIE H’WAY AND TELEGRAPH ROW, Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,,APRIL 10, 1965 Sherman-Williams Co. FAINTS WALLFAPEB 71 W. Huron ' The Pontiac Mall The Spanish moss draping trees and .fences in-1# American South » not a patastte but an epiphyte, or air plant, that gets no nourishment from its host. The mosslika plant is related to, the pineapple. High Styling—In Budget Housing in, and ! "If ryn lo'Muili.o ■'ftilinv*, li-rraro living ■ end into wall-to-wall carpeting? High atjrli ®w r«»t houiiing. A national manufacturer ii builili c aaaembly line like can. Th< Kite, lakeaite ial AlobHehi The dwelling cateablc, built mob rmounum.itc. High in afford topflight wf flniahed, rompf—■- ' - v® dtiction keep. cly fur- a fourth ! !* Immediate Oeeupan ; In Michigan’s Finest ; Mobile Home Park Colonial Nome Sales Clarkston Area One- and two-bedroom luxury apartments offering these advantages: \ • Fully Corpoted ' • Air Condition ad • Soundproofed e Refrigerator and Range Furnished j • Fully tiled Ceramic bath e Individual Room Thermostat e Laundry Facilities • Blacktop Parking • 1 Mile from 1-75 • 400 yards to shopping center and bank • Adjoining lighted golf course and bowling alley 0 No traffic noise, off main highway . For more information Cal AAA 5-0611 or FE 2-6055 ■CUSTOM! GARAGES NOW Is the Time to Plan Let our experts show you one of our many famous garage plans designed ‘not only to protect your car but also one which enhances the beauty and adds valuo to your home. If you have a ..particular plan in mind, our craftsmen con build it to specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County, have relied 'on G & M for the quality workmanship desired in all their building needs. Operator On Duty 24 Hours Daily COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE a ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • KITCHENS » FINISHED ATTICS • BREEZE WAYS a BATHROOMS • CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY a DORMERS » PORCHES • STORM & SCREEN DOORS l WINDOWS- /% Q tjk CONSTRUCTION Vftlvl COMPANY MMOWjHJsto.r fE 2-1211 You Need Rest and Quiet V Home Owner Control Loud Noises Population shifts of the past 15 years have been toward the suburbs and tpiiet relaxation, \pway from urban clatter and clamor. For qbvious reasons, home owners seek comparative quiet after a day’s work ,in the city. '‘With the pace at/Which many of them work, th0r need to rest in a quieter atnafosi>here,’, says a sound-conditioning specialist. But often/as the suburban owner prospers, he also succeeds in creating new kinds of noiSes. For fix a m pie, his power lawnmower can be heard rattling across suburbia on Saturday7 mornings;1 power - driven tools in the home workshop, the putboard motor with which he tinkers in the garage and sundry other motors and engines id to a leisure time cacaphony. There are also noises inside the home that shatter hoped-for silence. The whir of an" electric dishwasher, the drone of tomatic can opener, a clothes washer’s thumping and the hum of a dryer, all result from conveniences designed to make living more pleasant. TWO THINGS There are two things a home owner can do. He can shun everything that makes noises, or he can attempt to. control the volume. Many a home owner has found that while he cannot stop the noises, he can muffle volume by softening sound-reflection surfaces inside a house. Installation of fiber, board accoustical ceiling tile can reduce 70 per cent of the excess sound striking it. Many rooms are naturally noisier than others in the aver-household. The kitchen, for example, is generally the room most housewifes want sound-conditioned first. Family recreation rooms, TV rooms and bedrooms generally follow in preference. Accoustical ceiling tile, produced in a wide variety of decorative patterns, can reduce a room’s noise. Other sound- softening suggestions Include: . • Use carpeting to silence floor noise. Stair treads covered with carpeting or padding also help. Throw rugs in a child's room will soften many sharp sounds. • Hang draperies on either-side of a large picture .Window. A flat surface, such as the,picture, window, bounces harsh sounds - directly back into a room- Drawn draperies will help muffle these sounds. • Keep ail household appliances lubricated, holding their operating sounds to a minimum. Also make certain all appli- ances are leveled to eliminate vibration sounds. • Tone telephone and door bells to the lowest level that will not'impair their effectiveness. • install rubber door stops, pneumatic stops on storm and screen doors and install weather stripping on outside doors. GRACEFUL DIVIDER: For graceful d 1 v 1 s i o,n between rooms, try this installatioh which combines ponderosa pine paneling, molding and louvered doors in handsome storage design. All components are stock items, available at any retail lumber yard. Finish can be paint, natural wood stain, or clear varnish. INSULATION f STORM *1 WINDOWS & DOORS 1 i ALL WORK GUARANTEED < ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-3619___ CHARMING KITCHEN — This charming couple is . inspecting is the most complete kitchen has an air of great importance witi)A range available. Hie P-7 master oven has the its spaciousness, General Electric appliances in handsome coppertone to blend with the Danish Walnut Texolite cabinets, and carpet on the floor. The Americana Range which this young oven that cleans itself electrically, plus rotisserie and meat thermometer. There’s a second full oven at eye-level—all in SO inches of space. PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All New Subdivision) • 1,100’ Private Beach • Many Canal. Lett • Paved Street • Public Water $21,500 to $22,900 AAA BUILDERS il Phene *12-4410 Brochure on Awnmgs Homeowners considering the* installation of aluminum window awnings or patio covers to enhance the appearance of their home can now get a better idea of how their home will appear after the awnings are installed. ★ * ★ A new brochure, containing architectural - type drawings of basic home styles and showing how each home will look when awnings or patio covers are installed, is now available. A free copy of the brochure may be obtained by writing to “Home Drawings,” Alcan Aluminum Corporation, 111 W. 50 Street, New York, N.Y. 10030. t u* i i . _ n. — Into 'Decorator's Dream' Americans are expected to spend 32 billion to purchase toys this year. Another $3.5 billion will be spent on children’s clothes. IT BENDS We Taka ■ rrm trade-ins 10% Down BOLENS 28" Lawn Keeper New Frame Steering — 6 H. P. • Not another riding mower made can follow in its tracks. • Mows in hard-to-reach places formerly reserved for push-type mowers and hand clippees. . e Up-front seating provides clsar view of where you're mowing. - f e Engine noise and exhaust are released behind operator, e Pivots vertically as well as horizontally to follow ground ' contours for smoother, more even mowing. No scalping or gouging. We Have Our Own FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN 24" SUBURBAN .. .^$226.00 26" SUBURBAN $360.00 38" ESTATE KEEPERS . $871.00 ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE ★ ★ ★ Manus Power Mowers, lac. 3116 N. Woodward 2 Block! South of 13 Mile Rd. LI 9-2440 Open Sunday 10 A.M. -4 P.M. OPEN Mon. thru Fri. - 8 A.M. to 8 P.M., Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Is there a room in your home or apartment that qualifies as “housewive’s nightmare” or a decorator’s disaster?” Chances are there may be at least one room that is too narrow, too dark, too low, too high, too small, too bright or too uninteresting for much to be done with it visually. Yet, says a home furnishings specialist, you can add a lot of interest to just such a room without spending a small fortune. You might do the following: • Instead of covering only the area of a single sniall window with a Venetian, have a custom aluminum Venetian built to coved the entire wall. Artificial lighting behind the vene-tion can create a variety of interesting shadow patterns as you adjust the blinds. • If your problem is too many windows in a small room, consider using the new continental Venetians as window treatments. These have louvers only 1% inches wide and give the windows a less massive, more airy look. , • Such devices as patterned wallpaper, shoji screens, or a wall full of pegboard or -fibre-board mosiacs can also create eye-catching attention. Another technique is to group a mass, of paintings or prints on one wall rather than ditributing them over all four walls. • In a small room, group furniture in one corner (couch, bookcases, table ete.) and use a single color of carpeting or linoleum to make the rest of the room seem larger. • Add interest by using a color or design throughout the room. For example, if you use red stripes or flowers on walls, carry out the same color and— or motif on couch covers or bedspreads. ' In attacking the problem of a difficult room, look at the room not only in terms of the four walls, but floor, ceiling and windows as well. Any Of these areas can be dramatized. Arrange Furniture With Ease Baseboard heating units are made to order for the homemaker who likes to rearrange her furniture from time to. time for a new . room decorative effect. The hydronic (circulated hot water) baseboard replaces the Old-fashioned space-consuming radiator—in fact, it replaces ti)e conventional wooden and actually becomes an/integral part of the room structure. It leaves the entity floor space unobstructed not only for complete freedom to move furniture, but also to lay wall-to-wall carpeting. / Using circulated, hot boiler water Under thermostatic control, there are /two kinds of hydronic baseboards—a radiant type that/delivers purely radiant heat like its first cousin, the conventional radiator, and a radiant-convector type that delivers both radiant and convectqd heat (wiurm air in. motion] GAS FURNACES • AUTOMATIC C0NTR0L8 100,000 B.T.O. $16900 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 V00BHEIS ID. FE 2-2818 Our Operator on Duty / After Store Hours Ten per cent of all, families are thinking about buying a second home, according to a poll conducted by the University of Michigan’s Survey Research Center. A 'k'krkit A AiA-AA'; A A.ic A A.A A Everywhere You Go ImboCdI ISOLbl IsoldI ISOl.Pl » OLD old! SOLDI [& O L-Dl l ■ FOI^ SALE e, Ml BATEMAh REALTY CQ. it FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH-A0A7X4C THE SIGN OF ACTION BATEMAN REALTY Will Insure Salt of Your Present Home With Our Guaranteed HOME TRADE-IN PLAN T rading-ls-Our-Business MEMBER INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE For modem homes with considerable glass area in exposed outer/walls, the radiant-conves* tor variety is often the choice tuse it delivers more heat lineal foot than the purely radiant/type does. * * * With this radiant-convector baseboard, cool air along the floor enters at the bottom of the unit, is wanned in passing over the heating element and emerges through an opening in the top as a curtain of warmth to blanket the wall and prevent cold downdrafts from the windows. - When the air reaches the ceil; ing, it gradually cools and settles, to the floor'to repeat the process of convection. The radiant heat * output is emitted at ankle height to keep floors warm. A baseboard heats a room so evenly that there is virtually no difference between temperatures at floor and ceiling levels. This fact recommends it highly to families with small children whose normal “zone of living” is close to the floor. CHOICE OF COLORS CHOICE OF SUES SEE COMPLETE-PATIOS ON DISPLAY! GARAGE SPECIAL Extra Large 2-Car 20x22 Hip or Goble Reef $889 INCLUDES ★ > Ft. overhang ★ S eliding windowt ★ 8 yr. warranty ★ All labor ★ V altar Redwood ANY CODE ALL SUBURBS] AS S^OWN ★ 2d raftere it Wind braces ★ 2d cross tit it flewer bo* dr Electrical pip ★ Wat "Taylor" Overhead deor ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM ★ 211 lb. thlntlat ★ I” baa carmen ★ Cement excluded Consolidate your bills in one low monthly payment AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEfK-1 TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Firat payment neat tell-Free Estimates -------— LOW COST HOME IMPROVEMENT —--------------------------- it Rttahana A »**•«» ★ Violations corrected ★ Ream additions ★ Bathrooms * Stone ★ Srtettways ★ Foundations ★ Porches MICHIGAN GARAGE BLURS. Div. of Adas Const. Co. -23SGG W. 7 Mile rd. (! bfoek East of Telegraph) WEST SIDE I . EAST SIDE 1 POMTUC MIA KEnwood 4-70S0 I COngreu 8-1280 I FEderal 4-1400 13137564 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 THIRTY-THREE ^mn^Wemmmc'-ProarijrnS ®jM| M* Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ore subject to changes without.notice * v ft*n»IKES% . 'Wmm iv , vjChannel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS /SATURDAY EVENING 6:99 (2) (Color) America (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Movie: "S.O.S. Coast Guard" (In Progress) (50) High School Sports 1:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 1:10 (2) Littlest Hobo (4) News (7) (Color Special) Tigers ’65 (See TV Features) 6:45 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports 7:61 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days (4) Opinion (7) (Color) Science Fiction. Husband-wife photography team investigate rumors of flying objects in Mexico. ’ (9) Movie: “The Monster That Challenged the World” (1957) Tim Holt, Audrey Dalton, Hans Con-ried. 7:90 (2) Jackie Gleason Guests are George Jessel and Gloria De Haven. (4) (Color) Flipper Flipper flips over movie “starlet.” (7) King Family 8:06 (4) Kentucky Jones Kentucky gets chance to get away from it all when he is asked to take prize dog to New York show. (50) College Baseball Michigan State vs. Central Michigan. 8:90 (2) Gilligan’s Island Turtle racing on islamd leads to unique wager. (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo “Sherlock Holmes.” (7) Lawrence Welk Banjoist Eddie Peabody is guest. (9) Stanley Cup (See TV Features) 9:09 (2) Secret Agent Drake’s colleague is held prisoner in basement of East European embassy. (4) Movie: “Wild is the Wind” (1957) Anna Mag-nani, Anthony Quinn, An-»thony Franciosa, Dolores Hart. 9:90 (7) (Special) Daring American (See TV Features) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Kitty is among stagecoach City to Seek a Joint Effort on Cleanup Pontiac will attempt a “coordinated” approach this spring to., annual cleanup, fix-up and pamt-up efforts. The Civic Improvement Advisory Committee has established a Cleanup Campaign Committee to organize local projects. . ^ Each year, many civic and service organisations carry out cleanup projects W their own. However, this year there will be a “coordinated” approach. Joann VanTassel, 51 E. Iroquois, secretary of the 21-member Civjc Improvement Advisory Committee, has been named chairman of the cleanup committee. ★ it it' A meeting has been called for 7:90. p.m. Monday in the City Commission chambers at City Hall to organize the campaign. Civic leaders and local club officials have been invited. Cleanup projects already under consideration include park cleanup, neighborhood beautification, a poster contest, downtown street cleaning and beautification. An In-Salt to Capitol LANSING (AP)—Enough salt was spread on state highways this past winter to fill the 8tate Capitol building in Lansing with 80,000 tons left over for the That’s the figuring of State Highway Department engineers, who report a record 240,000 tons of salt was used. * * ,* .' The average jrearly salt use is 117,000 tons and the previous high was 135,000 tons during the 1961-tt winter. Warrender, iny Carson passengers kidnaped by outlaws. (50) To be Announced 10:15 (0) Juliette 10:90 (2) (Color) Voyage to Adventure. "Valley of Spring.” 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town—Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “The Story of Esther Costello” (1957) Joan Crawford, Rossano Brazzi. 2. “Hotel Imperial” (1939) Isa Miranda, Ray Mllland, Reginald Owen. (7) M o v i e s: 1. “From Here to Eternity” (1953) Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, Donna Reed, Deborah Kerr. 2. “Raw Deal” (1948) Dennis O’Keefe, Claire Trevor, John Ireland, Raymond Burr. 11:30 (9) Movie:x “Disobedient” (1954) Marian S] 11:45 (4) (Color) J< (Rerun) 1:15 (4) Lawman 1:45 (4) News, Weathi 2:30 (2) News, Wear 3:00 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:90 (7) Western Way 7:09 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News / 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:90 (2) Gosppl Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland. (See TV Features) 8:00 (2) Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Time (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understand Oilr World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 0:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Series. Films of the Pacific Northwest. (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today % (7) Beany and'Cecii 11:00 (2) Deputy Qawg (4) (Color special) Palm Sunday (See TV Features) (7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Troth 11:30 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery ’85 (9)'Movie: “Tarzan and the Mermaids” (1948) Jphhny Weissmuller, Linda Christian. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) International Zone (4) U-M Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizzard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour ■ (4) Quiz ’em (7) (Special) Directions Passover Opera set in Nazi concentration camp • in 1944. (9) Movie; “Adventures of Don Juan” (1949) Errol Flynn, Viveca Lindfors. 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview ” (4) House Detective 2:00 (2) Travelrama (7) (Special) NBC Playoff Philadelphia vs. Boston. 2:15 (2) Great Moments in Music 2:90 (2) Sports Spectacular Trout fishing contest at Spring Creek, Livingston, Mont.; NCAA gymnastics championships. 3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage Story of Sen. John Quincy Adams fight against English press gangs. (2) (Special) Masters Golf (See TV Features) (4) Sprats in Action Pilms of the Grand National horse race; bowling match between baseball players. (7) Checkmate (9) (Special) Eastyr Parade. (See TV Features) 5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) Sdenoe All Stars (9) Greatest Show 5:90 (2) (Color) Movie: “Good Day far a Hanging" (1969) Robert Vaughn, Fred MacMurray. Television Features Final-Round Masters Action By United Press International TIGERS ’65, 6:30 p.m. (7) Dave Diles interviews BUI Freehan on prospects for season. STANLEY CUP, 8:30 p.m. (9) Montreal vs. Toronto with best-of-seven series all evened up, 2-2. DARING AMERICAN, 9:30 p.m. (7) Experiences of Peace Corps volunteers in Malaysia are recorded. SUNDAY WATER WONDERLAND, 7:30 a.m. (7) Proposed water safety regulations in Oakland County are discussed. INSIGHT, 8:00 a.m. (7) Darryl Hickman and Christine White dramatize problem of control Vs. license in sexual behavior. PALM SUNDAY MASS, 11:00 a.m.«) Rev. Karl J. Alter, archbishop of Cincinnati, celebrates Solemn High Pontificial Mass at St. . Peter in Chains Cathedral, Cincinnati. ETERNAL LIGHT, 2:30 p.m. (4) Noted Metropolitan Opera tenor Jen Peerce tells story of Passover, explains ritual of the Seder. MASTERS GOLF, 4:003:10—WJBK, WJR, GUOS 1:00—WJR, News, Llnkletter WWJ, Maws, Musk CKLW, News, Music* 1:30—WJR, Women's World lita-WPON, Nows, Bob Lawronco CKLW. Newt, Dsvs Shafsr iiia—wjr, Newt, Music IMML Joe Bscsrells 3:30—WJR, Music Hell 4:30—WPON, Mutual Sports PLANTING TIMI SALE ’ out I to It I || Ptants. II Rush Special-by-Mail, I J HOUSI OF WEBLGY, NURSBRY DIVISION A J ! V Dept. 344441, Oletmtagttn ,IIL—JW»1. I || 0^ Mr SI ' Die tarsus □» far SSJI | j Name............................a FiepaM □ COO j I City.............mK.’J I ^jjlp Cade Mr Fewest Mafl....................,.j Rush Order Today To Have Bushels of Blooms for FaUl CUSHION MUMS Pick bouquets for the house and neighbors from August through October. And they grow moire beautiful year gfteryeor. On this offer ryou get our choicest field-grown root divisions ... but don't be surprised to receive some already with top growth I All exceptionally hardy. Thrive even in poor soil with little care. Send no money! gay price above' plus COD charge. On prepaid orders add 35c to help postage and handling. If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price-you keep the plants. to go to Rio, and he makes the best of It'; (9) Seven days 10:86 (2) What’s My Line? 11:66 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:26 (9) Around Toon 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Egyptian” (1954) Edmund Purdom, Jean Simmons, ’ Victor Mature.-11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Pierre Berton 12:66 (7) News 12:25 (7) Movie: “Babe Ruth Story” (1948) William Ben-dix, Claire Trevor: 1:15 (2) With This Ring , MONDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News, Editorial r 7:00 (2) Happyland ' (4) Today. Interview with Casey Stengel ahd Dr. Jonas Salk.. (7) Johnny Ginger ' 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater e> 8:36 (7) Movie: “When Ladies Meet” (1941) *Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor. 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas. Guests: Vivian Vance, Spring By-ington, Donald Keyhoe. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Numbers 9:36 (56) Occupations 6:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or Con-. sequences (9) Canada Schools 16:16 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color)'What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada * 16:50 (58) Spanish Lesson' 11:06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk . (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:26 (56) Beat the Professor 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy ' (7) Price is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) New? (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life " <4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:26 (56) Children’s Hour 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Numbers 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Walk Softly, Stranger” (1S49) Joseph Cotton, Alida Valli. 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:06 (2) Password \ (4) Moment of Truth \(7) Flame In the Wind 2:25 (56) Occupations . 2:36 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors. * (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth <(4) Another World ' (7) Geperal Hospital 3:65. (56) Science 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Married? (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Mr. Scoutmaster” (1953) Clifton Webb, Edmund Gwenn. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Film visit to modern Egypt. (7) Movie: “The 5,000 Fingers* of Dr. T” (1953) Peter Lind Hayes, Hans Conreid. (50) Little Rascals (56) Beyond the Earth 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall I Rosamond Williams I | MAICO, Pontiac Branch j j 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 j j Services end Supplies for j , ALL HEARING AIDS j Easy Terms ARSITY —IO SKfD 6695 Professional styling, handbrakes, racing handlebars, racing taddle, Sprint deraillaur, and nylon cord high praaaure tires. PULL YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY SCARLETT’S BICYCLE end HOBBY SHOP "$rnc# 1928” 24 E. Lawrence FE 3-7843 TERMS: /£■*• Up to Seven I Years to Pay J FREE ESTIMATES /CEIIMfiTio $99 WINDOW AWNINGS m$!288 Any Size up to 8x16 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION Complete Building Service COMPANY In Pontiac Since 1931 C. WEEDON 1032 West Huron Street M QEQT NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: rC 682-0648 MA4-1891