\7h» WBather * . U4. WMHwr^ BurMU PwwMI Qmaiy, cvMnr, , (MMi m nm » V^L. 124 — NO. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS Hrme EditiQn ik ir it PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1966—32 PAGES New Indonesian Strongman Outlaws Reds POUTICAJ. BROADSIDE - Gov. Philip H. Hoff of Vermont showed the GOP-con-trolled legislature there’s more than one way to handle a member of the opposition o!i he spanks Rep. Kenalene Collins, 44, who has opposed several of Gov. Hoffs bills. Mrs. (Filins took the spanking in a jovial mood. General Back at HQ; VietProfests Grow SAIGON (UPI)—Maj. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Hii returned tonight to Da Nang wherci^ student and soldier protests against hisr ouster as the First Corps commander began, then spread throughout South Viet Nam. Students angered at his ouster by the niling military junta seized government radio stations in three major cities to Bronson Asks Staff Increase Cites Work Volume. Soys Need is Urgent Oakland County Prosecutor S. I Jerome Bronson yesterday asked that his present staff of 16 assistant, prosecutors be boosted to 20 next year. One of the last of the county department heads to appear before the salaries committee of the County Board of Supervisors in preliminary personnel hear- broadcast demands'for his reinstatement. An “orderly demonstration” also was reported last ni^t in Quang Ngai, the capital of the province of the same name. The demonstrations were I < ‘fair-sised” bat further details were not available. There was no explanation of Thl’s abrupt return to Da Nwg. ★ ★ , ★ He flew there shortly after Maj. G«l Nguyen Van Chuan! formally took o4rer as First ■ in the face of condemnation by Buddhist leaders of the government’s action. ABLE TO RETURN Hie fact he was able to return to Da Nang from ^gon Ingi. b™«« the K«l lor more »elsUu,t. lo urgent due s urgent d an increased volume of work. I; He also requested two more jarrest and was being (wevented |h^m leaving the capital. Soldiers, students and civil-iaas demonstrated in all five northeni provinces commanded by Thi when word came of his ouster by the junta and His present staff totals 32. that be was given “leave” of ★ ★ « duty. Bronson cited other reasons* jn second day of protests-, why more personnel are needed, mwe than 2,000 students and CRIME BOOST {soldiers waved banners and PREFUGHT TRAINING - Gemini 8 astronauts Neil Armstrong (left) and David Scott are garbed in their space suits as they take a brief pause in their preflight training. They are scheduled to blast off from Cape These included a contmuing* rise in the crime rate, grater demand for appelate services, an increase in the office’s domestic relations activities and increased demands on the office expected by the addition of three more circuit, judges by next year. Bronson said the requests AP PiMtataK Kennedy next Tuesday. Their dramatic mission includes a linkup with a rocket sent up earlier in the day and a stitdl in space by Armstrong. (See story. Page A-3.) The new assistant prosecutors are needed, one each, in four divisions of the prosecutor’s function, Bronson said. ★ ★ w He asked that new men be assigned to the civil division, appelate division. South Oakland office and to the general criminal division. IM ADDITIONS County department heads are seeking a total of 154 new employes in the 1967 budget at an added cost of 1882,739. The salaries committee,which completed preliminary hearings yesterday, will await a fecow mendation from the County Board of Auditors before proposing a salary structure in a tentative 1967 budget. pleaded tbeir case fbrThi in Dai 4ang and Hoi An. ★ ★ A The students took over radio stations in Hue, Hoi An and Da Nang without opposition, hi all three cases they walked in, broadcast their demands ami then walked out, retumbig the stations to normal operations. ★ A A Four Vietnamese rangers guarding the Da Nang station withdrew before file students ar-Hved and sympathetic station personnel allowed the students to broadcast their protest and report the demonstration. Infwmed sources in S* _ said officials in the American embassy were watching the situation closely, but felt Thi’s ouster by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky did not |»-esent‘a crisis. Secret Formula 'Plot' Broken FBI Says Industrial Data Offered Du Pont WILMINGTON, Del. (B-The FBI has bridcen what it says was a plot with international overtones, to sell industrial secrets worth millions to the Du Pont Co. An FBI spokesman said the case was broken when E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. reported it had been offered secret formulas of competitors. An unemployed track driver and a chemical engineer were arrested by. the FBI. The FBI said yesterday that 142,500 was sought from the Wilmington chemical firm for data jointly owned by the B. F. Goodrich Corp., Akron, Ohio, and Uie Montecatini Cwp., Milan, Italy. ’The formulas were sakl to involve a new process for synthetic rubber, but no details were disclosed. A A A i Montecatini, a big chemical manufacturer, is rega a competitor of Du Pont in the world market. One man was arrested in a motel near Wihnington, the other in Cleveland, Ohio. Wilbur J. C. Pierce, 27, was held in Wilmington on a mail fraud charge. Earl Bush, 29, was held in Cleveland under the same bond on charges of mail fraud and interstate transportation of stolen property. Grandmother (36) Gives iBirth to Twins When her 18-year-old daughter gave birth to twins last year, Mrs. Ronald J. Frasure said it was the fint time for twins In the family. Thursday night, the 36-year-oid ^andmother changed that by giving birth to two boys at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. She described her hnsbaad, a Pontiac Motor Divison employe, as “mighty happy.” The Frasures now have three boys and four girls, and face some revision qf their three-bedroom home at 240 S. Lynn. Daughter Mrs. James Deneen of 82 Murphy, who started file twin trend, is expecting again, but a single birth is anticipated. Sukarno, Top Aide Reported Held in Palace Singapore Informants " See Little Chance of Ex-Chief's Comeback SINGAPORE (AP)—Lt. Geri. Suharto, Indonesia’s new strongman' dissolved and outlawed the Indonesian Communist party today in the name of Resident Sukarno, Jakarta ra- ' dio announced. At the same time, informants in Singapore reported that Sukarno and First Deputy Premier Subandrio, his pro-Peking chief lieutenant, were not being allowed to leave the presidential palace in Jakarta. These sonrces added that the shape of developiiients in Jakarta indicated Snharto, the Indonesion army chief, was firmly in control and fiiat Sukarno, now apparently only a figurehead, had litfle dance of staging a comeback. Jakarta radio broadcast excerpts of a meeting of high government officials at Sukarno’s palace where Sukarno said he had ordered Suharto to take control of the country and maintain pOace and order. Then Suharto spoke and said he had no intention of moving Indonesia’s political outlook either to the right or extreme left. “It is aiready left,” he said. CHIEF TARGET That broadcast said Suban-drio - chief target of anti-Com-students — was present at the meeting and he was referred to as deputy premier. ing held a virtnal prisoner in the presidential palace. “And Sukarno himself is not allowed to leave the palace at present,” one informant said. AAA The source expressed belief Subandrio and other pro-Com- • munist members of Sukarno’s Cabinet will go on trial before a milit^ tribunal now (inducting hearings on cases involving Indonesians accused of Over Alleged Scandal Pearson Dares Foes POLICE HELD AT BAY - Mrs. Jo Low- ther barricaded herself, her four children and garden tractor. She finaUy was talked out of a maid inside her Oklahoma City home last her 22 A government spokesman said the Cabinet of Pearson’s Liberal party regime probably would act Monday to approve his de-. cision to hold the inquiry. ’The tumultuous House of Conunons session erupted into shbuting and jeering when a minority party leader tried to read into the record a Toronto Star Tqport allegedly nUtning names ih^the purport^ scandal. ’CLOSE COMPANION’ Although \)ardin had said Mrs. Munsingler was dead, the newspaper sum one. of its reporters had locatoti her alive in Munich, West Germany, she had named foitper Associate Defense Ministo^ Pierre Sevigny as her “ch»e ^mpan-ibn.” k A check by newsmep disclosed that Mn. Muniinger, a tail blonde, has since piup-peared from her Mqnicrflat. Sevi^y, who held the post iQ the Diefenbaker government in 195P43, told newsmen in Montreal he had met Mrs. Munsing-er socially but did not consider her a security risk. With his wife stUMling beside (Continued on Page 2, Coif 7) pore, receiving reports from Indonesia, said being involved in a Communist-led coup attempt in October. 2 RED LEADERS Two Communist leaders already have been sentenced to death and, according to some reports, executed. A broadcast following the palace meeting announced the w-der dissolving and outlawing Indonesia’s massive Communist party. Indonesia’s Communist party has been the world’s largest (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Today's Press Bomb Havons No sanctuaries for North Vietnamese, Humphrey says - PAGE A-2. Gomini 8 Astronauts go over plans for ’Tuesday space shot - PAGE A-3.. Viot Briefing ’ LBJ, governors meet today - PAGE A-8. Astrology .......... R4 Bridge ............ B-S Church News . B-6—B-11 Crossward Pnszle . . C-11 Comics ............. B4 Editorials A4 Home Section . B-1—B-3 Markets C-4 Obituaries OS Sports . -..... C-1—C-8 Hiaatart ..........B-12 TV, Radio Progranu C-11 Women’s Pages B4-B-5 A—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 196C 'No N. Vief Havens From Bombs ■Indonesian Strongman Bans Communis! Party (Coitinued From Page One) outside the Communist bloc of being handled in a “peaceful and favorable manner.” The Singapore sources said they have not yet been able to eliffify whefter Sukarno was fwced to let Suharto take power jMit they said pmsent indications ire that the 64-year-old presl-dmt had yielded to pressure from the army. FIRM BACKER They said Suharto is a firm supporter of formw Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Harsi Na-sufion, whom Sukarno dismissed last month. The ambassador said he expected the military authorities to move against the leftists and added that anti-CommuD-nist students and the army planned a parade in Jakarta as a “show of Unity.” Anti-Communist students have staged almost daily demonstrations in Jakarta for the past two weeks. At one point, they surrounded Sukarno’s palace and he had to be flown out by holi- co^. j Suharto’s appAs« la ewiHac NATIONAL WBATHEB-Rain is predicted tonight in the Padfle Northwest and frmn the Gulf Coast to the northern AUmIIc slatoi changing to snow In southern New Eni^and. Odi dk eenthnss to move into the pkdns from Csnada. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Johnsim administration will offer no bombproof havens to North Vietnamese Conununists, who could boost their troop strength in the .south by 50 per cent during 1966. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey outlined the “npj sanctuaries” policy in a speedi yesterday while other administration spdresmen made it clear supply routes would continue to be primary targets for air attacks. ’TELLS OF ORDEAL - Spec. 5 Wayne H. Murray, a ^3-year-old demolition sergeant from San Diego, told yesterday how he and other U.S. Special Forces soldiers joined with South Vietnamese and Montagnards and fought against Communist hordes at the Ashua Valley camp that fell this week. Murray was wounded in the leg and arm. 7 More Yanks Saved up Communut^drive, Humphrey said. “It ought to be clearly stood that ‘sanctuaries’ phrase and a chapter (rf of the previous decade,” Humphrey said. He referred to the limitations put on targets for attack in the Korean war. Near Overrun Camp SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. Marine and Air F(m% helicopters scouring the jungles arouhd the overrun A s h a u American Special Forces camp today rescued seven more Americans and group of Vietnamese defenders. ‘It’s better than we had hop^ for,” one American officer said in Da Nang when the rescue helicopters returned with the additional survivors, many ofi them wounded. ing the fighting and rescue operations. A total of 172 Vietnamese, Montagnard and Chinese Nung defenders also have been brought out, a spokesman said. It brought the total number of Amokana reaching safety to 12. Also rescued have been ei|d>f Air Force personnel shot down during t^ battie and 12 UJS. Marines downed dnr- It was not revealed exactly how many defenders were in the camp when it was attacked by two North Vietnamese regiments. 13 AMERICANS But such a camp normally has at least one Special Forces “A” team coqiprisied of 13 Americans and about three companies of Vietnamese |Pnd Montagnard strikers employed Fire Fighters, Board to Meet Pay Talks to l^Aark Waterford Agenda tr^ned by the Special Forces. It also Is known that shortly before the North Vktnamese attacked Wednesday, the camp had been beefed up by an element of Chinese Nnngs. Meanwhik, a U.S. military Spokesman announced that yet another American plane crashed during air operations in support of the camp. The Waterford Township Board and township fire fighters will discuss their differences at Monday night’s board meeting. Firemen’s proposed pay increases totaling $12,0(XI for the 18 men in the department W(^ rejected last Monday by a to^-ship board negotiatingjedin. Fire fighteMK^ tom, rejected two^alteimate proposals offered toem. In other business, it is expected the board will name a librarian to head the township’s main library on Tubbs Road and branch at the Community Activities, Inc., building on Williams Lake Road. The post has been vacant since Mrs. Richard Lee resigned early last year. SEWAGE LINE A request from White Lake Township governmental officials regarding sewage line connections also will be considered at Monday night’s meeting. White Lake officials are asking for a statement of clearance for temporary connection to the proposed Clinton - Oakland Interceptor via the proposed Waterford Township sewer system. White Lake officials are currently in the process of applying for a federal grant to plan for their proposed Internal system. Eventually, that system would be linked to the proposed Huron-Rouge Sewage Disposal System. Skyhawk jet, disappear^Thurs-ling ^Iffbugh Mackie Says He'll Seek Reelection to Congreis FLINT (UPI) - UA Rap. John Mackie, DMkh., today , annoanced he would seek re-election to Congress, remav-ing himself as a potential gubernatorial candidate. He ottered the names of Pefroit Mayor Jerome Cava-aagh, Atty. Gen. Frahk Kelley and Dembcratk State Chair-man Zoiton Ferepey as mM wbo conU. take on . Gov. George Itomnoy aad win. The plane, a U.S. Marine A4 i day while gn^ing^lawgh the overcast at 3,50!t^eet about 30 miles soutl^lhe camp. SAID^OisING pilot was listed as missing in action. The heavy overcast hindered air support throughout the Ashau battle. An AIE skyraider, three Marine rescue helicopters and one AC47 cargo plane armed with Gattling guns^the famous “Puff the Magic Dragon” — also were lost during the battle. ’’The spokesman also announce today that a U.S. Air Force light observation plane on a flight from (2ui Nhon disappeared on March 4. The pilot was Ust^ as missing in action. Probe Arms Theft .in Commerce Twp. Oakland County Sheriffs de-tedive« are investigating the reported ttieft of a high-powered rifle and a shotgun in a break-in at a Commerce Township hardware store. Deputies said a broken window wa^ used to gain entry to McKibben Hardware at 1576 Union Lake some time early yesterday. Taken from the store were 303H»liber rifle, a 410-gauge shotgun and some $55 in cash from a box. -( Washington Motorist Dies From Injuries Jooepli B. Wright, Details Policy Reds Could Up Force in South 50 Pet. in '66 Attacks on other targets — such as ports and airfields •— ■ ■ come only “to prevent the^uraess of aggre|^ion” and then “oldy with such power as Disclosure of the (knununist capability of increasing troop strength 50 per <^t above the estimated 2^,000 now in South Viet Nam came in a briefing for congressional staff members. 150 TONS Officials said such an increase would require infiltration of up to IM tons of supplies daily. They said this would be about the limit of Communist supply capability. Last year, shipped into the south at the rate of Itto 30 tons a day. The officials said a 50 cent Conununist increase would require substantial U.S. reinforcements because South Viet Nam is nearing the bottom of its manpower pool No estimate was given of any future U.S. increases. American forces now conunitted number 235,000. Humphrey said that on the basis of his nine-nation Asian tour there was “reason for measured encouragement” aboqt[, the military situation in yie Nam. He also renewed^ih^ American BLOOMFIEIJ) “The township board is to take action Monday „ a proposal teat could clear the way for a million-dollar township library. * The i»Y)posal to acquire a site and to build and furnish the library was submitted to the board Feb. 28 by the township library board. If approved, a propositioa to levy 4Ahimdreths of a mill will be put to a vote of the people la a special election May II, the date requested by The tax levy, which would be decreased over a 20-year period as valuation of the township increases, would raise about $1,160,000, according to John D. Rumsey, president of the library board. pledge not to;stohd for any Viet ilerhent whi Nam settlerhent which hands the Communists a preelection vic-pr^ that “cannot be won at the ballot box.’ “1 Fishermen Warned of Ice Danger The head of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department water safety division today Warned area fishermen of treacherous ice conditions on most lakes in the Pontiac Lt. Donald K. Kratt cautioned anglers not to venture out on ice which has grown dangerously thin in. two straight days ot high temperatures. “We’ve got our divers and rescue equipment on a standby basis,” Kratt said, “but I hope we don’t have to use them.” Kratt said shot-e line ice on most lakes had melted completely in the last few days and that thin spots had been reported throughout most area lakes. t '--------------------, Driver Hospitalized in Avon Twp. Crash Robert McCracken, 35, of Roseville is reported in satiation at Pontiac Os- factory condition teopathic Hospital after a two-car accident lut night. Cathay, Washing, terday from injuries from an auto accident State P(dice said Wright’s ear collided head-on with a trade while attempting to pass anofii-er trade on C^mp Ground Road in east Macomb County. McCracken was injured when his car collided with a vehicle driven by Alfred L ^ayne, 23, of 1860 June, Avon Township, near the intersection of Auburn and Adams in Avon Township. Payne was treated for Injuries at Pontiac General Hospital Ap nwMM TEARS FOR EX-PRINCIPA^-’niese girls, a couple of them shedding tears, were among several hundred Bellevue (Ky.) High School students whoi left their classes yesterday to protest the resignati(m of Principal Ross Mills. “The girls presented hfills with a plaque after they inarched to his home, whbre he urged them to return to class. Mills resigned recently \to accept a job ^ with the Kentucky Department of Education. Birmingham Area News rd to Act on Library Plan Baldwin Public Library in Bir-minghagi which permits township residents to use the city ^brary facilities. c6sT$42,600 Confract fw this service, scheduled tojie terminated next June, cost thA township $42,000 for the current year The cost was expected to go ujH^ $50,000 , for the coming year, Misa^in-stein said. Numerous township residents in the Birmingham area who voiced objections to termination of the contract in a 1 i b r a r y the library board. T^is would increase the average family’s taxes from $6 to $7 per year. 100,066 V(AUMES Known as Phase H of the towilkhip’s library program, the project would ultimately provide a permanent township library with at least 100,000 volumes, according to Rose Vainstein, township librarian. The library is presently located in temporary qnarters on the lower level of the Devon Chateau Long Lake and Telegraph. It was opened in October 1964 with 14,000 volumes and now contains some 26,000. Operating expenses are provided by a 1-raU levy voted in April 1963 as Phase I of the program-The library also has a cooperative arrangement with the him, Sevigny said: ‘T met Mrs. Munsinger at a party during the month of August 1969.1 saw her socially a few times during the next few months and our relationship was just that, a social Crash Is Fatal to Area Man A Farmington Township man died early today at William Beaumont Hospital, some thne " !T me Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 31 hours after ( collision of his car with wrecker towing an automobile. Dead is Robert H. Mark-ham, 30, 0^ 23216 Canfield. F acmington board meeting Thursday night were told tflat it is still subject to reviev(, BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr. Robert T. Hatt, d i r e c t o r of Cranbrook Institute of Science, has been named a consultant to the Bureau of Research of the U. S. Department of H e a 11 h. Education and Welfare. Pearson Challenges OpiXM (Ckmtinued From Page One) NOT A RISK’ “I never had reason to believe she was an agent of any aort and to this day I am convinced that this wmnan was never directly or indirectly a security risk.” Sevigny described Cardin as story, cited by Creditist party leader Real Caonette, quoted Mrs. Mnnsiuger as saytag a gold birthstone ring sbe wore was a gift from Sevigny. She reportedly said he was her frequent companion from 1958 to 1960. Mra. Munsinger also claimed to have known another Conservative Cabinet member “very well,” the newspaper said. Diefenbaker, away on a fishing trip, fired off a statement saying that Cardin’s remarks were “a cowardly and slander-oua attack bearing the imprint of Mef^arthyism.” Sevigny, who resigned from the Diefenbaker administration in a 1963 dispute over nuclear policy, said in his statemenf: The role of the Latin American community in the county antipoverty prograih will be discussed at a 2 p.m. meeting to-of Latin Americans for ‘I shall expose to the nation in my name, and in the name of the millions who are equally outraged, our total and utter contempt for this cheap, despicable little man, Lucien Cardin, the supposed minister of justice who has dishonored his oath of office, who has Iwod^ this odioiu, erroneous nonsense in front of the public for dirty, petty pbQtical reasons or yet, as he has implied, in order to secure political vengeance. 'SELDOM LOSE’ “I am coming out fighting and believe me, I seldom lose i fight.” The copyright Toronto Star Township police said Markham’ car collided with the track and the other auto on Ten Mile about 500 feet wesk of Middle-^ belt just before 1 a.m. | Police said the accident took place just as the tnick pulled the other car away from the shoulder of the road. Romney Asks Officials to Meeting on 1-696 Greyhound Corp. an additional 62 multilevel from GMC Track & Coadi Division, making a total of 162 of the vehicles purchased since the first of the year. LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney, local officials and the Highway Deparment mid Oxnmission will tiiradi out controversial 1-696 Wednesday in Lansing. Romney has invited mayors and other officials of 18 affected nanltiiB to the meeting. Greyhound Orders 62 GMC Buses Latin Group to Air Poverty War Role morrow of Pootical Action (LAUPA). Among the speakers at the meeting at the Fisher Body Local 596 Hall will be Alvin Davis, director of the Pontiac (qipor-tunity center of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OEO). The meeti^ is open to the The ,38-passenger ,buses feature a theater-concept in seating, providing increased roominess and greater visibility. Hw localy built units have rest rooms and are completely Tax Official to Be in City on Thursdays A Michigan Department of Revenue representative has scheduled a series of visits to the Pontiac district office at 10 S. Mill to assist taxpayers in preparation of intangibles tax returns. William Blackstone said he will be at the Pontiac office beginning “Thurs^y and ^timt^ eadh .......i Thursdtv,^ough April 2l from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Blackstone may be seen by appointment by persons bolding mortgages, land contracts, corporate stocks and other similar types of property subject to the tax. The revenue department has set a deadline of April 80 for filing of fortes. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 1960 A—8 HOW TO TAME YOUR INGOKTAX *5. TAKC If TO KOCKI |OTH •qMtIi at »kip|>t to meet the problem, Congress apisoved this week a bUl to create 43 new federal judgeships in those states and ai^Uate circuits vdiere case backlogs have risen nearly out of sight. Hie change, if approved as expected by President Johnson, wiU depart frmn tradition in at ieast one way by overstepping the unwritten nine-judge limit an Courts of Appeals. It will add four temporary seats to the Sooth’s 5di Clr-cult, where civil rights litigation has ssswed in recent years. But in die eyes of some of the federal judiciary’s kemiest observers — including some of its judges-^urtber departure and greater reform are urgently needed. The federal courts. In th^ view, must be made responsive to modem times if th^ 1^ to cope with the mounting litigation to be expected in a ration whose population—new IM milUon-has beeir projected to 487 million by the year 2010. An increase in judges, alone, is widely ragarded as a sborteigbted approach to a The harden of the lower federal Judgediipa were created to U61. Soma of The POWER of FAITrf Voice of the People: ByWOODHSHMAEL Towns Thwart Throughway Transit that would ultimately have proved an incalculable boon. ★ ★ ★ Such obstructionism is but another exemplification of one of mail’s cardinal traits —^ his enthusiastic encouragement of progress and development so long as the price is paid by the other feUow. Since the Interstate highway aid program under which the Federal government would have paid 90 per • cent of the cost of 1-696 expires in mid-1972, it is questionable whether another route can be developed in time to benefit by it. ★ ★ ★ AltemativM to the blobked 1-696 are: • A new route through a belt bounded by Eight- and Twenty-Mile Roi^ • Spliiting the present controversial route, and proceeding immediately with the 11-mile, $90-million eastern segment against which thf lesser opposition, it is thought, <^uld be re- . Present AdminUtra^ion Discimed by Reader ~ Here:are a few reasons I cannot support the Demo- • cratic administration. • A person can go to jail for a traffic violation, but the three men that went to North VietJ^am and praised the Viet Cong in their struggle are still free. ★ ★ ★ • The closing of military bases and making our boys sleep in tents in Fort Gordon, Georgia, an^ in Columbia, S. C. • Fightbi^lthe Communists in one part of the world but helping them in other parts with direct aid, as the Russian wheat deal, and indirectly by the United Nations Development Program. About $840,000 of our taxes will go to C Proposals have beeu heard to revise judicial procedures to diminate duidicatioD and cut down tbs number of hours a Judge must spend poring over details tod saneora lower down could proces|. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hill he had the picture of George m The net fbeuR wai 123 pages of ndscellaneouh tribute to Ore-goo’i senior eenator irtiidi fhw peopto outride of ttw govem- In the wave of the first musical chair rumors involving President Sekou Toure of Guinea and ex-President Kwame Nkrutnah of Ghana, an old Africa hand was ssked for his opinion (rf toe developments. “Whn,” he drawled, “it’s kind of like the eld Abbott and CesteDo routine on baseball, ‘Who’s on Shortstop’.” “That means,” interpreted a third party, “that he doesn’t Another wag suggested that the first major prouem facing Tours and Nkrumah woold he whether to call their oeeUtion THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUB0AY, MARCH 12, 1966 A—i • C ■Junior Editon Quh on- TRANSISTORS QUESTION: How do traosiston work and how are 0»ey different from vacuum tubes? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: To understand transistbrs, think of dectrons as very small electrical particles connected with a larger atom. Some electrons can flow, or move from one atom to another.' When this happens, there is an electric current. Lights and electric appliances such as radios then can be put to work. The flow of electrons can be controlled in varlons ways. To do this, large radhts have a number of vacunm tubes from whieb air has been removed so the atoms of the air will not disturb the vacuum flow. It is then easier to control them, such as using magnets to turn or deflect the stream of electrons, or to make them go faster, wfaidi will resujt in amplying the electric signal so sound can be produced. A transistor is another way of doing these same jobs, but it is very much smaller, which is why the tiny radio in our picture is possible. / aad create Utfle heat Imdde a transistor nro layers of amterlals sadi as germanium and silicon, calm seml- Certain impurities are deliberately added, which has the effect of changing the electric current passing ttirntigh in just the way it is needed. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Have you a scrapbook on the ^pace Age? If not, start one and paste in everything you can find OD such thin^ ss trunsistors sstcUtcs computers >yy| sp8C6 Classicdl Guitarist Due AAonday at PNH Hie Inter-Campus Council of Oakland Commm^ College will present Laurindo Almeida in concert at 8 p.m. Monday at Pontiac Northern High School. A native of Brazil, Almeida is a classical guitarist iriio has appeared on ^e concert stage and in movies. He formerly played in the Stan Kenton band. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Aw. FE ^-959) Area Afforney on World Tour as Group Leader Henry L. Woolfenden, Clarks-ton attorney and prelident of the American Judicature Society, today began a world tour which will include conferences with the (diief justices of 15 Asian countries. Woolfenden, 99 N. Main. wiU represent 22,000 members of the society, founded in 1913 to improve the administration of justice. ★ ★ # President of the Michigan State Bar in 1954^, Woolfenden is flie elected represmita-tive of all Michigan lawyers in the House of Delegates of the American Bar As^ation. He is a former mayor of Bloomfield Hills. SUN. ONLY S&TCy Mfln't 11.99 Mryicf thott with Ntoprwnt® oil-resistant sole *Firm spong* rubber cushioned innersole •Sturdy steel drank •Oil treated leather •Goodyear welt *Heovy nylon stitching Surqundy, sIzm to It, e-C-D-E-EEE widths. Men's 12.99 high style 10.90 lAYTON 0901 SUNDAY NOON TO A wtawB Md Druytoa a«M awry alflil la V i'. downtown and DHAYTON PUINS OPEN SUN NOON TO 6 DOWNTOWN STORE CLOSED SUNDAYS Vi! FAMOUS CANNON ROYAL FAMILY BIG, LUXURIOUS BATH TOWELS Decorator towels you've dreamed of own-ingl Jacquards, gay florals, jewel tone s^icbl Every one wi^ the famous Cannon look of elegance. Slight Irregularities won't impair vrear, beauty. 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SNOWY WHITE, GAY FLORALS, STRIPES OR DOTS BIfoched whita cotton muslin •lilOa" M fir, 2.29 S3c ee. Extra hoovy, woshdblt hi-lo rayon viicoM pilo orto rugs Hi-lo loop, no-ikid bock, clock deiign. Colors. R7i4r', S.99 24*70", 4.99 SAiAO" 4.99 S*4‘ berti cerper k» 1.99 >tiN IVnY NKeHT TO 9 open Sunday noon te A 2 99 Snowy whita, wofhoblf Copt Cod curtains, now Avril^ rayon and cotton blend, stf 00 Pre-shirreicl qt top, ruffled on around. 72x36" si: Florals! Moderns! Sctnics! Woshoblt! Travtrst droptrits in popular lengths 3 'V No dry-(;leaning billsl Quick-drying, buckram hoodhtgs, shrinkage controlled. Little ironing, ^nch pleated. DW«43" 11.00 pr. TW«AS". 11.00 pr. DW«90" 12.00 pr. TW«90" : 29.00 pr. 5 00 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON HAINS^ 'A—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 12. I960 Two Sand- Dollars Renew Boy's Faith in God (EDITOR'^ NOTE - This is the 16th in 46-part series by famous and unknown persons on how faith ui God changed their ' liOes.JI BY LAVERNE PERSCHBACHER Wheat Ride, Colorado Mike was 14 when his dog, Dugan, was hit by a car. He prayed earnestly that God would spare his injured pet, but Dugan died. Hien Mike turned on God mudi as I have seen adults do in times of trial. He grieved i terribly and I spent long pe-1 riods in h i we have to go on. We must accept things as they are.” “But why?” He aagaish iu Mike’s voice was deep and real. “This is where God comes in, Mike. I don’t know why Dugan had to die, bi^t ^ know God loved him as He does us — and every creature on earth. Fldai, Mike, is believing w h e n you can’t touch or see ....” ' . -e * it “Well, I want something I can see. Give me just one proof should believe — just one.” SMALL COLLECTION If I only could, I thpupt, and I looked jitim Mj^rro the small collection ofjflmories on his I room. I .1 found him ■ there one Combined screening tests which includes blood test for diabetes and chest X-ray in mobile unit in front of Kmart, Glenwood Plaaa, North Perry Street at Glenwood. I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 - 1 B^M. to S P.M. > 4 P.ltf. to 8 P.M-. CIIkEi 1 ' THURSDAYS MARCH 17 - 11 AJI. to 3 P.H. - 4 P.M. to 8 PM. ■ UlR— TRIPAY. MARCH 18 ~ 10 A.M. to 2 P.M; - 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. KEEP FOOD FRESHER WITH A GIANT 13-QT. CRISPER WEATHER-PROOF, COMPACT LANIERN HIP-HIGH RUBBER BOOTS Our Reg. 1.97 Sunday Only! 1.36 Now you can keep refrigerated foods fresh longer in this 13-qt. capacity multi-use plastic crisper. Comes in white, aqua or sandalwood base with clear top. 14%x 12x6” siiU. Just charge it! 99( 4.36 Our Reg. 1.67. Tough ' Our Reg. 6.96. Guaranteed plastic ig weather-proof, leak-proof. Cleated soles rust-proof. 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with a low-cost Want Ad. BE SURE TO ORDER THE THRIFTY SIX-TIME RATE DIAL poniAc PRESS 332-8181 WANT ADS THE PONTIAC PRESS ' PONTIAC MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, 12, 1966 ^ B—1 Donald Relaxes On Hearth In Boys' Dormitory for UVIING-'^ Contemporary, Early American Mixed By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, TM Pontiai: Vpu The J. W. K. Grahams on Red Arrow Drive" in Commerce Township combine contemporary and Early American in their home’s decorating theme. Beige walls, carpeting and draperies create a monochromatic background for the contemporary living room. Above the walnoMramed sofa hangs a street scene by Mrs. Graham. A metal sculpture rooster adds a bit of whimqr to the oiled walnut end table serving the sofa. Lightiag both the sofa groppfaig and the music corner te a walndt floor lamp. Interchangeable Wainnt cabinets act as a room divldw. VERSATILE FURNITURE “The divider’s a versatile piece of furniture,’’ said Mrs. Graham. “Especially so, since it can be used from Either side.’’ imrodncing a hri^ tonch Of color to the room is the walnat • frapM chair covered in bittersweet In the adjoining family room redwood beams and ceiling j complenpent the elm paneling of the sidewalls. The oak parquet flooring is centered ^ a round shades of gold rug. w ★ ★ Hanging above the used brick fir^lace is a Mexican family scene done by Mrs. Graham. Before the ydetare window, draped in a beige bonde with bands of moss fringe shading from beige to deep brown, is a swivel rodter in an oUve green and b 1 a c k fabric. A pine cobbler’s bench with porcelain pulls completes the arrangement. ★ * * The room’s curved - back sofa is lighted by a milk glass and brass ha^g lamp topped by a provincial print over parchment i^e in brown, bittersweet and green on beige. STACK STOOLS Stack stools in a deep brown, aqua and bittersweet print on sandalwood in front of the window emidiasize the room’s color theme and increase its seating capadty. Five children, a tail-wag-giag dag, a Siamese eat named Maria add to the activity ttat makes the Grahams’ home a busy place. ’The oldest, 21-year-old John is a soptKKnore at Eastern Michigan University, aw* Robert, 10, and Barbara, 9, fill the air with the sound of music as they practice; Rob- ert on the accordian and Barbara on the organ. Ricky, 7. and Donald, S, aren’t left oat of the practice sessions. Both boys arc taking tap and acrobatic lessons. In addition to keeping up with the duties of a homemaker plus an occasional assignment as a private nurse, Mrs. Graham makes time in her busy schedule to study oil 1 painting. a a a Mr. Graham is a sports enthusiast and many of his golf and bowling trophies are displayed throughout the house. Counter Divider Is Telephone Cehter Ponllac PrtM PlwlM by SS Vfndarwtrp J. W. K. Grahams' Brick Trilevel Home Is Located On Red Ar^ow Drive, Commerce Township The Grahams Added Elm-Paheled Family Room At The Back Of The Original Structure Brighten Barbara's Bedroom ^-Yeor-bfd forbara Practices Her Organ Lesson In The Music Corner bOf The Living Room , V B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY', MARCH !2t I960 OCCUPANCY IN 45 DAYS AT LAKELAND ESTATES Dixi* Hwy. Vt Mil* North of WahonBM. iraORTLBtSmiUBLC HOMES INC mi T*l«trart> M4^1 ROUND OAK 100,000 BTU L-O^ygoo-i ROUND OAK 130400 BTU l~4209««-^ O'RRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 OurOparatoron Duty AftwStbr* Hours Paneling Fine for Office Wall I.£t your home office reflect your personality and taste. If you have an office in a modem building, Tor instancet design a rugged masculine office with an informal mosphere for your home. The warmth and beauty of nw wQodgrain panelings help establish a distinctive appearance that can be damp-wi^ dean. It is ideal for a home office where good- looks and easy maintenance are important. Called Wormy Chestput, this textured panel actually has the “feel’* of the rare wood. The paneling, which comes in a light or d a r k tone, faithfully recreates both t|ie texture and beauty of, Wormy Chestnut. Dark fissures in the surface duplicate the detail and texture of aged chestnut paneling. ★ ★ ★ Home office can be set up along one wall of a family room, or even in the master bedroom. Most businessmen, however, need a place out of the way of the family, i Dad lyill appreciate the fact I that the children’s crayons and iwat^r colors can be wiped right I off the plastic finish, too. Models Open! Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Lake Angelas LAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN ^jajfjijuijdjn^ DECEPTIVE RANCH - The long, low lines of this thr^ bedroom ranch, with the major por^n of the rod visible from the street, makes the S4’ 4” front ^>pear to be poo-siderably longer than it is — one of its many design features. Room /or Extras in 3-Bedroom Ranch When a fanlily wants three bedrooms on one, floor, as well as good living space td go with them, the design has to be vwy special if it’s to 4tay within a medium budget. ★ ★ . ’The problem is accentuated when the family wants a two-car garage, a family room in addition to a working kitchen, laundry space" on the first floor and an extra area, p poymanta 'HI Julyj^ All^typoo of modomisoHon. 2 oluml- ' DIXIEli^GE CONSTRUCTION CO. , OR 443T1 5144 Highland Rd. LI 1-4416 Call Callaal FLOOR PLAN — Study of floor plans included in house wia such modest dimen-shows aat architect has used compact lay- sions. CUiRKSTON GARDENS **An Urban Community” Mrectins fm Mac Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE m the: PONTIAC PKESS. .SATURDAY, MAUCH 12, 1966 Triend Toward Bed-Sitting Rooms The 'Age of Leisure' Is Now Upon Us Now that “the age of lelaurp"! is full upon us, we are finding that we need more rooms in our homef fer lounging around, taking ted, playing cards, listen-l ing to mu^, or engaging in' stimulating conversation. The past decade of affluence has successively spawned the two^ofa living room, the second living room, the family or TV room, the ccmversation ]dt, and the two-house family. The latest trend Is toward the bed-sitting room, a second that has evolved 40 ACRES Located in West Bloomfiald, 2 Soma, Troinins Track, Orchard, Tarrant Howm, $M,M0 MAX BROeXK, INC. MA14000 from the old "•pur ocuruwm of bygone daya — bnt is no longer spare. I Rather it is luxurious, very {cozy and a place for relaxing, napping, but not necessarily sleeping for the night. ★ ★ ★ n It b a “fun” room but not funny. The new bed-sitting room is seriously dedicated to .family comfort and leisure activities. If an extra over-night guest wants to sleep there, all well and good — but its true purpose is more daily and varied. And furniture manufacturers are now Tows i Ooiiiry; fiaidei Geslsr < 5112 Highloiid Rd. (H59> ] Jutt law of Hit Airpact . OR 3-7147 * ^ KEATINBTON •ALDWIN at l-TI - OORN DAILY »•( UKS LOTI AVAILASLI HOWARD T.'KEATING CO. w. n A il i-tiw scrollwork —Tn fruitwood or an-tiqued-with-gold finishes. * ★ A For bedroom floors, the carpet mills continue to wwk miracles, concocting spill-proof, luxurious-looking rugs and carpets. Deep soft textures, shags, tweeds, and luscious sdilptured surfaces have been created from the new ^thefic fibers — all perfect for the new multi-purpose bedroom concept. SAVE THOUSANDS ON YOUR NEW HOME HOMESTEAn OORP. win buUd a m home 00 Tour lot aaywbcra la Mlc ttoa. Ohio or ludiana. tS-yoor moi offering a wide choice of appealing furnishings suitable for this new type of bedroom living. I At the recent home fomish-Ings markets a maanfacturer Introduced a classic sofa style that tilts like a hospital bed into a contour snrface, and Is electrically adjustable. Another showed a smart new reclining daybed. A fresh collection of study-bed-rooiTK furniture was presented by another. Consisting of fifteen basic pieces, t|ie group is avail-aUe in lacquer and fruitwood finishes. I * ★ ★ j The more varied the bed-sit-iting room activity, the greater the need for storage space. One igood idea Is the beautiful wall-hung Danish furniture. Not only is it sleek and handsome, but it also spacious yet compact. SAVE FLOOR SPACE i Valuable floor space is not consumed by this wall furniture which includes several styles of desks, slidiqg-cabinets, multl4riwer chests, a vanity, a bar, high-fidelity and record cabinets. If the more traditional bedroom look is desired, other new designs are elegantly right, in French walnut finish, or parchment white, with gold highlights on moldings. Or one might choose several pieces from the new bedroom-dining collection featuring country French styling with hand-carved peasant flower designs accented with woven wood and> Tha TOWN HOUSE. ) iMdroomi. 9*0 PAymrat ftooi $17. Phoaa or Mt ui NOW for deuib. ’ Speacei Beal Eitate Co.. Inc. 23509 John R, Hotel Perk fimne 548-^500 Book Gives Decorating Suggestions “Home Decorating Made Easy,” a first-edition 224-page paperbound book by Popular Li-Inrary, Inc., has been co-auth-wed ■ by Betty Pepis, Internationally known decorator, and workshop editor of Popular Science Monthly. Sixteen pages of color photographs, plus black and white photos throughput the book, clearly illustrate the many helpful decorating ideas offered by Betty Pepis. She covers all areas of the home from the outside to the Inside, including color schemes, window treatments and trimming tricks. Following each c h a p t e r of decorating suggestions from Miss Pepis is one written by Walton, telling exactly HOW to do the re-finishing of walls, flom-s, woodwork and furniture ^ and even how to add interesting interior trim to dress-up the home. ★ ★ A A detailed index makes the book an easy-to-use reference land a special coupon in the back is good for $1,00 on the I purchase of the SatinTone Latex Paints and other products tioned in the book. PINK AND WHITE POINSETTIA - Mrs. Elof C. Bergstrom of 2546 Silver Lake, Waterford Township stands beside her 8-foot poinsettia plant. “It was given to me in December 1964 as a blooming plant,’’ said Mrs. Bergstrom. “Last summer I just put it outside in its pot in a secluded comer. Be-' fore the hdrd frost, I brought it in, gave it a little fertilizer and it started to grow, and grow and grow. Emergencies Caii Strike If you plan,moving to a new community t^ year, one of the nutters of deep concern will be the availability of medical services immediately after you move in, The first thing to do is to obtain your family’s medical history and record from your jwes-ent doctor. When you move, nudi^' sure you fin an prescriptioas tiuit are in rqpdar need, and take necessary medicathm with yon on your trip to your new location. " Immediately upon arrival, call the local county medical society! fjor the names of local general I practitioners. Also get the name of the hospital or hospitals nearest your home. ★ ★ ★ Another call to be made is to the local Board of Health to get: a rundown on their services and a d V i c e on immunization, eye' tests, pediatric and other pos-' sible needs. Should you wish this protection in advance of your move, it may pay to invest in longdistance calls to your new 1^ cation to obtain this necessary information. THE SIGH OF ACTIOH EVERYWHERE YOU GO! BE OL.DI S O L-D L 4 1 1 SOLral- > FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. g FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH-7>(74'7/7lC Talk Is Cheap . . . RESULTS COUNT! A METHOD OF PAVIHG YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILIH TO FAT! ONE place TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counseilors 702 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. Phona FE 8-0456 Our 11th Year 'Skinny' Plastic Pail for Elongated Mop A new narrow “skinny” plastic pail is designed to accommodate those elongated sponge mops which reduce the number of strokes required to suds off floor surfaces. ★ ★ ★ It has a pointed spout at one end, and opposite is a conyoiient built-in grip for tipping the colorful pail. A clip-type clothespin i^ fine for holding stored paper bags in a neat stack. I IDEA! Bookkeeping and Tax Record System COMPLETE BOOK , Easy do-it-yourself bookkeeping system designed for your business, profession, .form, ranch or home. $050 rrom’ GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY **'’®®* Phone 335-9261 Now Leasing Immediate Occupancy Rochester's Newest 1 and 2 Bedroom ' Deluxe Apartments SWIMMING POOL.. REC. ROOM WITH KITCHEN ... WALK^ ING DISTANCE TO CHURCH, SCHOOLS AND SHOPPINGI Hotpoint Appliances Included **Fir$t With Features Women Want MosF* • Rofrigorator • Disposal • Air Conditioning • Eloctric Rang* Also... • Fully Carpeted • Ceramic Tile Both • Hot Water Heat • Sound Conditioning • Double Closets • Front Deer Speaker • Storage Room • 2 Parking Spaces Per Unit > Laundry Faoilltias with Autoinatio Wathart and Oriars- Modtlt Opan II A.M. 'til 1P.M.... or phone 651-4000 651-3644 651-3044 -«r in Dsirott CaU 212-IMI BiOCWITH - mNS ANNUM PRi-SIASON CARPET CLEARANCE! LAST 12 PAY! COKTIIIUOUSFILAMEIIT HYLON TWEED SOI SCROLL DU PONT EYLONPILE Compare Hili one at $6 yd. 098 0tq.yd. ClMio^a of fina^hoovywaiaht dm^a 501 corpot. Many colon to ‘ lo fram. Compora (fill ono at i 3. lOYr. Pra-ratadwaarguai- I I clMio fn SM 10 /oirtoo. FINEST COMMERCIAL LOOP I 6 colors to dieoso from. Poi I foct fer liiuflod home or com I moreiol uoe. Comp, this or I olsowhoiefrom $10 to $12. Em faq.yd. CLEARANCE I2x23.s Gram tiMnr . ACRILANACRYUC’’ PILE TWEED 5981 •* I braodloom. ExcolTont (wood color binotiont. Fomoui nraltor. ipora Hilr fer quality ot $9. .105 UnURIAHT RANDOM SHEAR plSS'*f*nSom Smo mod' U«*P omtof^ nwnufocturar. ThW carpet conies e 10 yeor pro refed euaroirtaa. Cempera at $10/ C50 VM-ytf. 3TVT0W 1 with ^ size 12x17.3 An<|.I SlMg.B48.1(1. Twrod......... 335 1II.IS II.N .12x9 108 LOXORIOUSWOOL PLUSH Q98 WOOLNLE WILTON I Many rolls of fine quottly canmt. ' - ran feraoeb fram bock far 601 DU PONT NYLON RS I iMutiful heavy Dylan. Boaulfrui ______ I TMs corpot has I Oynar LUXONrNANDOM SHEAR Luxurious Wool Pile Random Shear. Many beautiful colors. Rool hoovywoight. Compare this one at $12. T98 I rarr. SPACE DYED DU PONY LOOP A fin# tpoco dyed mode by famous molcor. 12 lovoly tweed combinations. Long I wearing DuPont Nylon Pilo. I Comporo at $9 yd. NYLON PILE LOOP pot. Good colert romafn. Plains and twoods. Comp. $5 yd. 098 WOOLNLE. LUXURY TWEED A Iwwrimi, WocI PHa Thkk broodloom. 3 colorful soft Iwood. Tip shoorod boouty sold far $14.98. 750 ( sq.yd. Bccfcwttk- £vans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER^ FREE HOME SERVICE A tol^phono coll is oil it toko* to _ . bring o poinod homo lolosmon ' Just CrII WEST HURON AT TELEGIUU»H-334-9544*3«sa Br^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAtUHUAY,. 12, 1966 Visiting with Gov. George Romney (who came with Mrs. Romney) to the Friday dinner-party for Ambassador Torben Roenne of Copenhagen, Denmark, were (left) the Ambassador and the host, Marshall Fredericks. Many festivities are scheduled for board members and representatives of the Rebild National Park Society ichich is holding conferences in Michigan for the first time. Ambassador Feted Among guests at a dinner Friday Grann, Birmingham (from left); Mrs. in the Marshall Fredericks’ Birmingham Charles L. Hansen, wife.of the president home, honoting Danish Ambassador and of the Rebild Society; and Mrs. Robert Madame Torben Roenne were Mrs. Alfred VanderKloot of Lone Pine Road. ToExhibit Art by Children at Mall Again “Art Teaches Many Things” is the slogan for the fifth art exhibit by Waterford Township School District elementary students Monday through March 26 at the Pontiac Mall. The show is being directed by Tea Honors Bride-Elect A bridal shower and tea, Sunday, in the Bloomfield HUls home of Mrs. John P. Vettraino will honor Ha Sue Powell, daughter of the Walter F. Powells, also of the lOlls. Mrs. Homer J. Murphy will be co- Mrs. M. J. Root, art coordinator, for thj school district. It will be in conjunction with Children’s Art Month, a national annual event cosponsored by the Crayon, Water Color and *Craft Institute and the National Art Education Association. Three-dimensional art work will be displayed in the store windows of Hudson’s, Tandy ' Crafts, Sherwin-Willisdns and Montgomery Ward. Three display cases containing exhibits of jewelry and other small three-dimensional work will be seen in the public area of the shopping center, along with easels whi^ will be placed throughout the Mall coo- . course for displaying flat art Schools, and Dr. Marshall C. Jameson, coordinator of the township’s elementary schools, will be presented a child’s piece of art. Twenty-jix elementary schools and their art resource teachers will take part in the show. Crown Queen of Fashionettes DEMONSTRATIONS Next Saturday groups of diil- Miis Powell will become the bride of Vinoent Arthur Rasper of Onciaiiati, son (d U. Col; and Mrs. Vmcentilf. Rasper of Sp^i^field, Mam.. March U, at Kirk la the ^ills. . dren from each school will participate in art demonstrations. Beginning at 1 p.m., there will be four demonstrations each half hour until 4 pin. At 4, Dr. Donald 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Some 60 members of the Fashionette Club viewed a fiim on “Arthritis” at a recent meeting in Adah Shelly Ubraiy. It was narrated by ’Troyan GM of Livonia, physical therapy consultant with U>e Michigan Chapter pf Arthritis. Mrs. John Reichert, president welcomed the senior Mrs. Lee Crandell into membership. ' Thh new queen, Mrs. Thomas Grant, will be crowned at Tuesday’s meetfaig. She Should Drop Note to Relatives By The EmUy Post Institate Q: Next month I’m going to the West Coast for several weeks. A very close friend of mine has relatives living not too far from where I will be staying. She has given me their names and addresses and has asked me to look them up. She said they are very friendly and will be glad to show me around. While my friend assures me that it will be perfectly all right to look them up, I hesitate to do so as I feel it would not be proper for me to thrust myself upon perfect strag- May I please have your opinion? A: You are right. Correctly, your friend should write to her relatives and tell them that you will be coming to their city at such and such a time and where you will be staying. If it is convenient for them to do so, she would appreciate their getting in touch with you during your stay there. Then if they can, they will look yq^ up when you arrive. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, ^Formal Wedding Procedure,” includes helpful ii^ formation on ^e wedding i^o- How to Keep Wife at Home Is This Husbtmds Problem By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married for seven years and am still very much in love with my wife. About six months a( she becai close Men isn’t to look after the vegetable garden, feed the livestock or bring in the firewood. And it’s not to bathe him and shave him, either. What’s left? j married womani who has two! small children.! (We havel none.) This| Mendship de-1 veloped into an every-day thing, and then several nights a week. ABBY DEAR ABBY: “Nervous and Afraid’s” letter brought back . memories bf those terrible days when I, too, was nervous and afraid. Nervous about every new situation and afraid to face people I had doubts about njy sanity, but wouldn’t admit that I need-' ed psychiatric help becausi I thought I might bring “shtbie” on my family. Finally I had to be committed to a psychiatric hospital. It was . only for a short time, but during my stay there every shameful acf, every reason for guilt feelings that haunted me was brought out into the open and I was cleansed and reborn again. This I did with the help of a psychiatrist. Later I received help from my clergyman (a rabbi) and a tocial worker. F i n a 11 y the two of them started taking week-end trips out of town to visit relatives. Due to my constant objections, my wife 1^ me. ’The other woman is still living with her hus-ban who baby-sits for her while she and my wife go off somewhere together. What course do you advise me to iollow in try-to get my wife back home? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Your problem is not getting your wife back home. It’s getting her to stay there. First, see a lawyer. Then talk to your wife and find out where you stand: Apparently she prefers the companionship of her friend, in which case even if you could persuade her to come home; it would be like bunking with your brother. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I read your .oidunui every day and have yet to see a problem like mine. I get up at 5 a.m,. flx my husband a good breakrast with homemade biscuits and sausages and eggs. I do the washing and ironing and clean up the house spic and span. I look after a vegetable garden, feed the livestock, bring in the firewood. And when my husband comes in from work. I bathe him and shave him. But he chases other women. What for? * EAST OF OMAHA DEAR EAST: It’s not to fi^ him breakfast, do his washing, ironing or housecleaning. And it Let no one try to.tell dhe who suffers from deep depressions ’.that “it iS^U in her head.” It is very real. ’There is nothing imaginary about a mental illness. Denying it qply prolongs the agony and delays the cure which comes from psychiatric treatment. So tell VJNervous and Afraid” that she must get help. She owes it to herself, her husband and her children. Sincerely, “BEEN THERE” Announcement is made of the engagement of Elizabeth Win-^ bom to Daniel Franklin Travis II of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Travis af Alton, III. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin H. Olson of Priscilla Lane, Avon Township and the late James H. Winborn. She attends Oakland University and her fiance is a graduate of Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. An Oct. 8 Wedding is planned. Calendar ’TODAY Pontiac Newcomers Club, 8:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Paul ’Ihams, Orchard Lake. “Men’s Night.” TUESDAY Oakland County Dental Hygienist Society. 7:80 p.in., Michigan BeU Telephone Company’s Northland Offices. Dr. Eugene Surmont on USS HOPE. North Saburbaa Ahim-nae of Alpha Phi sorority, 7:4S p.m., home of Mrs. J. A. Putnam of Beverly Hills. Members should contact Mrs. Putnam if "planning to attend. Delta Zeta Meets on Thursday ABWA Sees Slides Group H of the Oakland County Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta sorority will meet at 8:00 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. David Saks, president, Pontiac Federation of Women’s Club, showed slides of her recent trip to Russia before the Land-O-Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association, in the Waldron Hotel recently. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Frederick Suppnick of Royal Oak. Dessert will be served by Mrs. Gordon Knapp, Southfleld, and Mrs. Peter Carr, Royal Oak. Jerry Pickle, Pleasant Ridge hairdresser, will show wigs and hair pieces and discuss their proper use. Hi will demonstrate a comb-out of a member’p hair, set before the meeting. Elections will follow the program. Members will mprk on table decorations for the Michigan Delta Zeta State Dt^, April 2 in Grand Rapids. Opera Night’s a Delight / ^ ^ f an I I cession, the receiving line and H 1 other helpful information. ■ \ To obtain a copy, send 10 1 cents in coin and a stamped, S self-addressed envelope to Enii- H i .. ly Post Institute, in care of The ■ I Pmtiac Press. I 4 Pi Omicron^ Slates Breakfast in May Announcemmt of a Devon Gables breakfast. May 1 wak made at a recent even^ meeting of Iota Eta chapter of Pi (Hnicron National sorority. t * * Mrs. Paul Hoskins of Lincoln Street was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Buhl Burt and Mrs. ESna ' Haines. Mrs. Leon Ske the program. Soprano Carolyn Grimes of Huntington Woods, & star of *‘Der Rosenkava-lier” for Friday’s public performance qf Overture to Opera V at Pontiac Northern { High Sclu^o^, joins local music^devotees after the p^omumce. Prom left are Mrs. James Howlett, East Iroquois Road, and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Furlong, Hammond Lake. Many leading Operatic voices from’ the greater betroit area have singing ' roles in the production bffering excerpts from some of the operas slated for the Metropolitan Opera’s annual visit to Detroit in May. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH M, 19M B-* SocialWorkers to Hear Dillick Peitur* speaker for the Tuesday dinner meeting of the Oakland County chapter, National Association of Social Workers will be W. Sidney Dillick, dean of the school of social work, Wayne State University. ★ “Action Now on Social Work Manpower” will be Dr. Dillick’s subject far the 6:30 p.m. gathering at Devon Gables. The talk will be open to the public. Dr. Dillick’s speech is one of the main events of the chapter’s program in o b s e r v-ance of March as Social Work- SIDNEY DILLICK ers’ Month. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY HOWARD L DELL Y4W (talfMwrIwM PbM-nMCW NIW DRUGS HAVI INCRIASID' LIPI IXPICTANCY BY 20 YIARS liT 1900, the life expectancy of an individual v/as nearly 50 years. Today In the United States, life expectancy Is nearly 70 years and still jneraasins, thanks larsely to i the miracle drugs. ChMia Yaw PharmacL. „ Wa«M Yaar Oaclar Baldwin Pharmacy 21S Baldwin £ R4-262I Moose Unit 360 M^ts Monday to Plan Dance The Academy of Friendship members from the Pontiac Women of the Moose No. 360 will meet Monday in the Emerson Avenue home of Mrs>. Jack Upton. Arrangements will be completed for the St. Patrick’s dance, March 19, in the Moose temple t>n Mt. Clemens Street. A floor show will highlight tho evening of dancing wiUi music by Johnnie Lambert from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. A ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. Upton' chairman, are Mrs- Harold Finn, Mrs. George Harshbarger, Mrs. Richard Dawson, Mrs. Ray Card, Mrs. Walter Ling-enfelter, Mrs. Lloyd XeBarge, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. James Shafor„ Mrs. Harry .Welch and Mrs. Floyd Yea- H ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original laster and color to yonr nags. We Clean Braided RUGS NEW wir Susan E. Morgan Weds May 6 * The W. Harold Morgans^ of Stoodleigh Drive, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Eileen, to Anthony Jose^ Scirica, son of Bfr. and Mrs. A. Benjamin Scirica of Norristown, Pa. The May 6 bride-elect is a senior at the University of Michigan and affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. Her fiance, an alumnus M the U. of M.'Law School, is attending the University of Caracas, Venezuela, on a Albright scholarship. The engagement is announced of Madelene Marie Carter, daughter of Mrs. Phillip Carter of Pioneer Drive and the late Mr- Carter, to Ed-wgrd Vernon Neaves, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Neaves of Scott-' wood Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Neaves of Scottwood Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Marie, to Florencio-Hernandez Jr., son of the senior Mr. at^d Mrs. Hernandez of Visalia, Calif. Late August vows are planned. The deep cleaning i _ remove the grit and dirt that enu nap-add life to yonr mg*« luiYe them eleanod by New Way. Call FE 2.7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Winser Street, Poatiae Women Initiated by VFW Auxiliary The ‘City of Pontiac’ Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, initiated Mrs. Herbert Liske, Mrs. Calvin Moriar-ty, and Mrs! Derwin VanGiWer into membership, Friday, in the VFW Hall, South Saginaw Street. Donations were sent to the National Home at Eaton Rapids for library botriu, and to the Oakland County Council relief fund. Bride-Elect Is Honored Judith Kay Couzens is being feted before her marriage to Robert Doyle Cable Jr. of East Lansing, March 19, in the Episcopal Church of the Ad- Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Couzens will host the rehearsal dinner, Friday, in their home on Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. M. H. Lott and Mrs. Donald Burt gave a recent shower and tea in the Lott home on Edgewood 'Park Drive, Conunerce Township. Mrs. Donn Sweetman of Cris-ty Street, assisted by Diane ^lier, also entertain^ at a shower. In Owosso, Mrs. James Simpson and Mrs. Wiiliam Pribble were hostesses at a linen shower and luncheon for the bride-to-be. ’Ihe bridegroom-elect is the 1 son of the Robert D. Cables of Sidney, N.Y. Sweets Have a Son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Q. Sweet (Carol Smreina) of Sher-bourne Street announce the birth of a son Tal Brett March 9 at Pontiac Generai Hospital. The child’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Smreina of Lexington Street and the Quentin Sweets, South Avery Street. Japan’s cultured pearl industry sun>lies all of the world’s cultur^ pearls. * !lf You Don’t Know CARPET < [Know Year Carpet Dealer Call George. GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELLIOTT’S Furniture Co. S399 - 5400 Dixie Hwy. 0R3-U2S The MODERN WAY toHIGRERPAY SpeedwriUlW ABC SHORTHAND ABC SHORTHAND LEARN QUICKLY, EASILY, ACCURATELY 120 wpm-50% ABOVE CIVIL SERVICE FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE NEW CLASSEN BEGIN MARCH 14 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE , 18 W* Lawrence St. F£ 3-7028 Allen Parkers Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parker of Rose Center Road, Rose Township, will be feted at a golden wedding anniversary open house Sunday. The couple was wed March 15,1916. Hosting the 1 to 4 p.m. affair will be the Parkers’ grandson Roger Renwick of Fenton. Planning the event are the hono.red pair’s son Stuart Parker, Fenton; daughter Mrs. Lyle Cllffwd, Ionia; and eight grandchildren. There are three great-granddiildren. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLf MILE NEWSY NOTES by Caye Edveardt SNIPS SNAILS And puppy dog tails that's what little boys ara mad# -of. so tha old odogo geos. Not true — •ays today's fashion pic-turo Our curront compesito of Snip's 'N' Snails and puppy dog oils is slightly ran ' iscont of the Dandy and vary pleasingly so! With each season, boys-weor gats lass shy and injocts more and more fashion into what was once an ultra-consarva-tiva area. For example, this spring it's not only the navy blazer but the burgundy blazer; it's plaid slacks; its ball-bottom jeans; it's crazy-patches of Madras for jackets, shorts, shirts; it's paisleys getting bigger and bolder; it's competition strips, -it's I; it's luxurious velours, it's primitive tropic prints; it's fashion colors of heather blue, green, whiskey, burgundy, gold; it's accents of flaming orange and molten yellow. It's the Continental look; the gentleman look, with fine tailoring and attention to detail. At LION we find the Continental look, in neat blazer sport coats, all this seasons fashion col-many in the new rage fabric hopsock priced from $12.95. Also at LION the 12th 12 way suit in sizes 2-4 and 3-7, at unbelievable price of $12.95. I swear it is positively beautiful! For Raster - don't be a snail — hop right dowi? and get one. At PENNEY'S we again find the latest in styles ond colors. Penney's ore going strong on their Penn-Prest fabrics in little boys' wear . . . casual and dress slacks, in the Continental and belted model; from $2.98. Where In the Center may the above areoy be, found? PENNEY'S, LION, CAPITOL, YOUNGUND and MONARCH all carry a goodly seiectfon -most in permanent prase fobrict. . . which makes a happier Mom and a neater boyl What's the younger generation coming to? . . . Fashion with frugality! Next Week-Sportswear 4 daughter Cathleen Ann waa born March J at Pontiac General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward (Nancy Smith) of Clarkston. Daughter Is Born The infant’s grandparents arej Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ward of| Garvin Street and the Marvinj Smiths of Bluegrass Drive, In-| dependence Township. | State College of Beanlr Cesteeier Servlee Availath I. ftJaMs Sib^ ion... V ' Removal SALE ALVIN'S IS GROWING! We are expanding our facilitf'es! In order to do so, we are moving our Man’s Store! The entire men's stock must be sold... ^ so come early for the best selection! REGULAR $85.00 to $150.00 KUPPENHEIMER and MADISON Suits - Topcoats - Sport Coats M9*o»120 All Weather Coats Regular to $65.00 25 *• 50% off Slacks Our entire stock . . . Regular to $29.95 25- 50% off Finfe Fur Felt Hots Regular to $20.(X) by Kevin McAndrew 10” DRESS SHIRTS • SPORT SHIRTS • KNIT SHIRTS • SWEATERS NECKWEAR • PAJAMAS • JEWELRY • OUTERWEAR • BELTS • SWIMWEAR „ FORMAL SHIRTS and ACCESSORIES • GIFT ITEMS 20 50% off BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAttCH 12, 1966 MCOLIMt njmmmi II TRUCKLOAD PRICE SALE W« b*llw* Him* toT>* lit* lo^ pile«« LUCITE MSIDE WUINIRT iiRKun ^ Super 1 KEM ; I TONE GqlJI % AIM 966 Colon ‘4" [1iiewlowprici_,,„. MOM’S HARDWARE 1 I Orehanl Lake Ava. FE The most powerful Model 346:6V Reg. *79” uro-pretoctod metert ...oil boil-booring cen- FIIEEDoiMntlratioa $BDOWN if NeWt le urawey SALE PRICE KEEN) HOWL NO. 1 «M1 Oretard Lak* M. Nk-itM Our LowmI Priet Irur! II.T •!*( liM nemmMFMnHi ENGINES M69 wKKr fo Exchange lut liMtalkrtlen for Mott e-Cyl. Enginot Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. $95-V-8's $115 Thu INCLUDES . . j. Rings, Red Bearings, Fit Pins, Degleie Cylinder Wells, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STMWMID ENGINE REBNILDERS W, IRO. ~ l|t-N11 - SSt-NTt j % IlSURDAT SPECIAL DRAYTeN-tTOflf Pre-Spring Special! SENT COVERS UJHRD5 front seat only INSTALLED FOR INSTANT CREPfri MINUTE 9L $4 STEAKS fcS I • Uan Bm( ah j SHORT RIBS 09lb. • Small, MMrty TURKEY .. DRUMSTICKS 3 lba.*r* 17-19 S. Saginaw St. I i -|PRAYT0N >UiNS STORE onlyTS^ 1 BAZLEY £Sr ^ 4I4E. Dixie Highway - Drayton Piains BmKeUeft SEAT COVER IN OekiMS A«mmu, CurMr KluiMy WWM^ SSIeektWMtefM«irteale « ^ TetoRkoee n 2-NN 0|wn Cully I a.». H S >.•. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Home Outfitting Cq. MONDAY ONLY Salem MAPLE BUNK 'BEDS Ladder & P0g Guard Rail jr\ n>c Included! 49.95 SORRY - MONDAY ONLY New HOOVER Porfable the vacuum elcanir with eveiything...INSIDE CCNVENIENTI ATTRACTIVCI •49" Open Sundayt *M 2 PM, BARNES t HAR9RAYES Hardwara 742W.HuienSt. MM ran Pi 5^01 m ri I'i SHOPPORTUNITY DMS... "butcher bo/' STEAKS 59« Genuine SLICED CALVES LIVER 6-lb. Limit Please! We Reterve Right to Limit Qudntitiet ff! mmaummmmmrnmU m HOFFMANS PONTIAC FREEZER POODS I2CN. Perry FE 2-1100 l^ijchmdA LAUNDRY AND CLEANING W I I- L_ ^ M30C DUAL WHITEWALLS 749x14 WHITE $2tEa. 7.71x14 WHITE $2tEa. 941x14 WHITE 124 Ea. 141x14 WHITE 121 Ea. Prle» /rcIwIm fmlaral Tos A Premium Tire for Lest the Priea of First Lina Tires MOTOR MART SAFEH CENTER 12S Easy Montcalm FE8-TC45 imissii HMiiMiHi neilf For Your Kitchen or Bath Inlaid Vinyl *249. • Custom installation e Many patterns 9’x12’ Room Size Wool Braid Rugs *58 Tnbnlar braid. Other sh^ at eqnal eaviP^_ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. MiCWDI I SS El i|i| idMil CUSTOM MADE U DRAPERIES I Hnndreda of fabrics, pattema and eoloiv Sheers, antique aatini, prints, etc. Bigelow “DuPont SOI™ ^ylon Carpet Peannfiil.. --- *-|laHaH„„ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 PJi. \I(C\MH I.SS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1966 V ONE COLOR HEAVY DinY NEW TREAD 7Jlxt4 IJliU •iTIill Mlill ■ITTIII-tTROlian FUU RQAO HAZARD QUARAMTII TUBEorTUBaiSt ^ut tax and rotraadabla casino. W^Howalls $1 aslfa. 8.00KI4 BUCK MV WHITE M2~ CUSTOAA RETREAD IM Mt. GItmmt St., Cor. East Blvd.. Peirtiao Opfit 9 AM. - I PJi. Daily Phono tt^TI UA ROYAL TIRES 899" 2W" 19P* 99" 1966 RCA COLOR TV, REPOSStSSED............ 23“ MAPLE TV COMBINATION Curtis AAoth«s, ropossossud .. 23"AAAPLEGETV,UHF^ Ru^ssusswd............ 23" GE CONSOLE TV, mSGSSSSSSShmhm OUSE SIT SAU GE STEREO With FAAStarM. 149*' GE 19" Tablu TV in Walnut Wood 13§M Philco,RCA,AAotorolo19" Portoblos........ ......... 69** 1,0 Usod Rofrigorotors 29**-69** 20" Apt. Sizo Gas Rang* M** HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. H8.W. Huron Ct. PE 44I2B iMiMaMiiii mmm mmsm AVAILABLE eveiy SUNDAY UIIITIWKnMrlUIIMMltfii i 11 Iti at 19 AM. Th« New Yorlc SIINDAY TINES Doublf Top Valuo Stamps with ovary $0 Purchasa or Mora StOf Hours; Week Days 9-10—Sondayt 9-9 HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Moll Breathtakiiic Choice of Curforf. Includes Paddii»|( and Deluxe TacklessInstallellM FREE SHOP at HOME SERnCE NO MONEY NWN - EASY TERNS CARPET MARKET £ Ml 24 Hoorn Inc. Sunday ■ I”, i «A HEAP *0 CLEANINQ FOR A WEE BIT ’0 MONEY’’ Ju$t Ten Day Until Spring! Jutt 4 Weekt VnM Easter! NOW is Hm ttaM IS hsvs ytsr eMhst IssMsstljr stssssa ssa n---- ._.. Ssvs St Nsns IssssBiy SHIRTS UUNDEHEB Monday-Tuosday-Wodnosday imti Dry OieaniiiB Ordsr sf It.TI or Msrs or mora shirts 23^ OOUPOR I ^ OOUPOR I ” sLsMos'MsIkMB I hiiMU.siiiu*Niaie6M BUSTER BROWN CUmflNG FOR CHHUREN Choose now for long wsar and boltsr volustl ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THB INTIRE FAMILY IT# Cany a CempUte Line of YARD •„. SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS Art E214r-> Washabli Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEiUlT HITTINfi WORSTED You Moot tho Nieost Poople on a HONDA! HIIDAII ECON-O-DBY CLEANERS nUnUll AND SHIRT UUNDRY 044 WEST HURON ST. •son DsNy 1 a.M. It • iksk, Sal. I a.M. It I p.n. L«Fs Go to /MCDONALD'S for a note taste ti^eatl MoDoublo Chiesoburser Seivsd wHh 7 tijcws of chsddor chssM and 2 slkss of puis fwsh 39*^ 100% W^in sr.’si.-SIlO Hsadylaibiit M - PullOvtSbsin ■ UHAJVS VARIETY STORE l4TIB*klwinAv..MWaHon FE64UB Opsn Doily 9 AJW. lo 9 PJM., Sunday 10 AJA to « P.M. tho Now Powerful 305 HONDA SCRA/MBLER Ths metr agile end raiponsive machine of its type and cloM svor made. Ussi the Honda twin-cyilndsr O.H.C. 30SCC engine to- achieve 28.5 H.P. at 9fi00 ILPift. Shndily centlnictod tuba frame with tUd pieto. Twin caibuietofs for sharp, smooth acceieratien. Oetigned for both field or raad riding. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS! s. ANDERSON ’•* SALES & SERVICE tMi.mEBium,pmniMi Ri-im McDonald’s FUet-O’-Fisli Served wKh plenty of tartar mum. A reel dMp tea treat Uie whole family will pnjoy. look for the QoUmArehM'*^ S^McOonaMV OPEN 11 tell SION. PERRY at EAST BLVD. ? i I..J MAKE YOUR MONEY BUY MORE! GET LOW PRICES AND BIG SPECIALS! tSpecials for Sunday, Mon. Jand Tuesday, ! SEWING MACHINE * ! TUNE-UP ■ I I 1 Cleon, checic meter oil, | 2 clean machine, adjust ton- ■ ■ slant, ehsefctiming. ■>. I Check electrical. • I 5 I Any Make, Aey Modal | 195 I bskascs Year Ota Hass Ms | I ^ - Only I_____.1..______L. All Work Guaranteed . 498 Elizabath Uka Rd., Naar Talacraph UmtnmKKTWIULL SIB-9M9 NOW 2 nVEIMIIE IMEIBIWIB FULL PAGES Packed w'lth Timely _ Soloes and Items I Priced to Save You h Time and Money! KE Spring it fust 10 doye away - Time to paint up Jr/in M your home insida ond out . . . Coma in, ahara In graotnr eavinge on fitier quality painfe and paint-ing naadi at wall at hard- 5mnu« warn! SUPER SPECIAL! MMMMfllMaUIUlieNIIOaLY ' SUPER KEN-TONE M IIO DOUBLE HOLDEN RED I LUO TRAOINO STAMPS ON ALL PAINT PURCHASES! sf SATII SHEEN Her. 8.95 Dl lie DOUBLE HOLDEN TLUO RED STAMPS ON ALL PAINT PURCHASES |(IOl:h ULE ENDS UT., MARCH 20, 1969 SUPER J79 41 EASTWALTOH jvfT UCT ar MUiiM AW. n4«a QpeaPrtdey9AifLto9PJIA. Weshdoye V AJA 9a 8 Pill-Sen. 10 AIM, to a RJA. imqi AUTO VidcdUffg emurn m DRAYTON PUINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Ojieii Sunday 12-S SUHDAY ONLY LadlMs' Bonded KNIT SUITS SC77 Chromo Platod ' $IA7T BAR STOOLS. ....3 NYLON SOUARES.....39* 7 TRAIiSISrOR RADIOS .... $C88 24" RIDING MOWERS *177” 4 H.P. ENGINE Extra Special Choice ef Conpieta Dinner Turkay, Fiat *1" mmi UMt miK Nu CHARG6 //■'ATKRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1966 Jacoby on fridge By JACOBY k SON When- both partners push, the final contract is not likely to be a good one but aome-times these wayward chicks I come home roost. North’s Jump to tV®® s^es was “a decided . overbid. He had I opened the bid-F ding and t h e n doubled to force his partner to bid. Then there were no bells ringing to celebrate SouQi’s con-. tinuance to four spades. He did hold the queen of spades bat that was ail and 4444 distribution is not what the doct|Dr recommends. East started by taking two diamond tricks. At this point he could have beaten the contract by lead^ a trump or a heart but be decided to force dummy by the play of a third JACOBY This play was fatal to thq defense but South had some anxious moments before chalking up game and rubber^ I(D> 19 AAKJ4 VAM9 ♦ 84 ^AQJS WB8T BAST *8789 AS ♦ KJ71 WQS4 ♦ »S ♦AKQT8S AK8S A1088 AQ1089 V88S ♦ J108 A7S4 lA lA Pus FUSS Dble FUSS lA Pass SA Pass 4A FUSS Fuss Pass Openins li He trumped with dummy’s ace because he needed two entires to his own hand. Then he led the king of trumps and continned with the four to his own nine. He was not happy when East showed out but he had not been happy after he saw the dummy anyhow. He had only one play, so he tried it. He led a club and 's jade. This ild and things looked better. He overtook dununy’s jack of trumps with his queen pulled West’s last trump with the ten. He discarded a heart -from dummy. * ' ★ ★ A second club finesse worked and when the ace of clubs drq>ped the king and ten South made his tenth trick With duttoy’s three spot. Q—biddioB has been: West North Bart Sena lA Pass IN.T. Pass Pass 2A Dble R’dbl 2 A 3 A 7 You. South, hold: -A9 TK1S4 A^iadSd AKI9 What do you do? A—Paas. Breryoao heasi double oC Theee la TtHiArs qcBsnoN instead of puubtg one- no-trump, your partner jumpSt to four spades. What do you do Red China Puts Intellectuals on Manual Labor > ftONG I^ONG (AP) - Red China has placed 160,000 wnt-m, performers, artists and mu-sichsns in manual jobs . on farms, factories, mines and mU-itary units in the past 18 I months, Pddng’s (^cial Peoples Daily says. Western experts here called it the most drastic purge Peking cracked down on| Chinese who respoiried to Mao Tze-tung’s invitation to intellectuals to criticize the way the Reds were governing China. ★ ★ ★ The Peoples Daily said the 160,000 “literary and artistic wooers actively responded to the call of the (C(Hnmunist) party to take up manual labor.’’ Hie paper left doubt, however, that they were being punished for non-Commilnist thinking. “Thdr principal .^task,” Peoples Dally declared, “must be the remolding 1 WOFICT J T, ^ A. A if • 3-1% NANCY By Ernie Bushmfllir mlndad of test promlso—to yourMif. Meant tMi Is day whan personal rtcKon-ing Is htohllghtad. Be aspaclally eon-sldarato of those who serve you. Accent COURTESY. VIRGO (Aug. S - Sept. 22): There Is greeter freedom of thought, action now. Recraetlon, roihancd favored. Pleasure can be gained through children. Creative endeavors accenlpd. Give of your-self. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - OefW): Emphasis Draft Call Is Lowest Since Last August WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Department’s montl^l draft call has dropped to 21,700. men for April — the lowest since last Augnist shortly after the Viet Nam military buildup b^sn. i ★ w . ★ I All of ^iril’s quota will go to' the Army. The Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force are meeting their needs through voluntary enlistments, the depart-meat said Friday. The March caO was S THE fONTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1966 Beautiful Savior Lutheran to Build BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR — Ground will be broken for the completion of the Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township, at botti the 8:30 and 11 ajn. services tomorrow. The ground breaking will take place at the close of each service. James B. Morlson is the architect. The general contract was awarded to Ray Misch & Son, Inc., Birmingham. Rev. Donald G. Zill and Rev. Stuart W. Gulsvig are pastus of the congregation. EMMANUEL Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph will be the scene af a youth rally Wednesday throu^ March 20 with meetings at 7:30 each liight. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Sandlin of Middleton, Ohio, will con- Clergy Night ort March 21 Council to Honor Catholic Priests The Monsignor A.X.M. Sharpe Knights of Columbus Council No. 600 wUl honor Pontiac area priests at the annual Clergy Night in Council HaU, 295 S. Saginaw at 6 p. m. March 27. Priests to be honored include clergymen of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, St. Benedict, St. Joseph. St. Michael, all of Pontiac; St. Ibigo of the HUls, Bloomfield Hills; and Lady of the Lakes and St. r petua churches, Waterfdard Township. Also honored will be priests of Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake; Secret Heart, Avon Township; St Joseph, Lake Orion; C(riumbiere Cdlege, Independence Township; Benedictine Fathers, Addison Township; and the Catholic priest at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Toastmaster for the affair will be Dennis Dnross who will tatrednce die BoysviUe Glee Chib of Mkhlgaa. Under the direction of Philip Armstrong, the 25 boys will present a concert as part of the program. \ Guests speaker will be Harold Sachem, religious editor of thh Detroit News. A graduate of St. Frederick High School, Mr. ^hachern has r e t u r n e d from hn assignment to the Ekni-menical Council In Roihe. ■ ★ ★ A buffet lunch will be served. Leonard Biallas, chairman ot the event, wiU be assisted in ticket sales by 1^. Rudolph L. Jamnik, Paul Valentino, John Sevegney, William Ledger, Anthony Lauinger and Rose Griffin. Tickets may also be purchased at the club rooms. duct the services. Mrs. Sandlin will sing sacred selections and her husband will preach. A gospel quartet from Detroit wili be featured Saturday evening. Youth groups of other churches have been invited and all young people not attending a church are most welcome, Wade Giadin, director of Emmanuel youth said. LAKELAND U.P. Rev. Ernest W. Dunn, pastor of Calvin East United Presbyterian Church, Detroit, will be visiting speaker at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Town^ip. Mrs. John Reagan of Holly will be soloist “Thy Kingdom Coine” will be the Rev. Roy Lambert’s sermon theme at the 10:30 a.m. service. Leading responsive reading will be Harold Buchanan. The Senior Choir will sing “0 Master of the Waking World.” The youth orchestra will rehearse at 5 p.m. and the Youth Fellowship group will get together at 6:30 p.m. for devo- FIRST METHODIST “Olivet — the Place of the Great Commission” will be Pastor Clyde Smith’s sernKm theme tomorrow at First Methodist Church. The Children’s Choirs will sing during the second service. < At the Wednesday evoling Lenten dinner and program Pastor Smith will show pictures of the Holy Land with the subject, “Walking Where Jesus Walked.” At noon Friday Senior Citizens will gather for a luncheon and program. TRINITY BAPTIST / The Youth Choir of Messaih Baptist Church, Detroit, will present an evening of music in Trinity Baptist Church at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The musicale is a part of the congregation observing the second anniversary of the Rev. Lee A. Gragg as pastor. The 80-voice choir won the trophy as -the most excellent choir at the National Baptist Convention Inc. at Cobo Hall, Detroit in 1964. The group received many honors at home and abiroad under the direction of John Reese. Rev. T. C. Simmons is pastor of the group. Pastor Gragg said the public is invited. ition will join in il behind the fdien leaving itiful\ Savior Lutheran ground-breaking imony of ^ new building will take place dely following the 8:30 a.m. services at the It site, 5631 N. Adams, field Township. ALTAR An albr has been erected on a tree ^mp in the center of the site las the focal point for the outdo^ services. under the di-Johnson will comiect with the new building, win continne in use as The present sanctuary will be used as a chapel, and the temporary balcony will be used to double the size of Fellowship Hall with a seatijpg capacity of 200 at tables. A kitchen was constructed and conqiletely equipped in the last building addition.^ COURTYARD IN CENTER A formal enclosed courtyard. and landscaped, will ted in the center of the _ complex. This will be sible from the fireside, lou od the chapel for out- sptions or meetings. ★ ★ will include windows, a pipe organ, and\black marble in the chancel as\ well as the usual classroom ni tings. Financing uor the furnishings in the Sunday School rooms is being handl<|d by the Sunday School, All toeeV rection of M participate. The $500,000\i elude the mam large fireside 1 also heuse the i Af Central Clujrch sject will insanctuary, a ge which will library, Missionary Wili s beak 115 addi-lol class- a large youth roomv tional Sunday rooms, Also included will 1 new church offices \ open bell tower. Parking facilities wiD than doubled. This is tl building project in the ( gation’s nine-year history.! it it * \ Plans for the building program were directed bj\the building conunittee under chairmanship of Robert Kel Swedish missionary Beiigt K. D. Simotii^n, director of the ecumenical Africa Literature Center at Kitwe, Zambia, will speak «t the 9 and 10:46 a.m. worship services tomorrow in Central Methodist Church. ’ ★ w ★ Missionary and Mrs. Simons-son, supported by Centrhl Church, have returned to the United States for a year’s furlough. Since 1958 Kitwe’s Center has trained writers, journalists, and artists, and cootrib- Temperance Speaker at Elmwood Rev. Robert Hammond, ex- rial ecutive directm* of Michigan Temperance Foundation, w]ll| At be ^est minister at the Elm- Unit wood Methodist Church, 3282'dist Grant, Avon Township, at lLlsmBm, in the need for Christian writers on the African Con-\ tinent. ^.Mr. Simonsson began his isionary career as assistant mager of the Central KRssicm ess (Methodist) in Johanne*-, South Africa which sup-missions and churches books and printed mate- BENGT SIMONSSON ST. JAMES SCOUTS - Headed for St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bag-ley to check on final arraiigements for some 300 Girl Scouts to sit together in worship sowice tomorrow rawning are (from left) Jean Hamler, 593 California; Tanya Shaw, 196 O’Riley; and Cheryl Woodmore, 201 Bon-dale. Girl Scouts of Bagley Neighborhood will celebrate the final Sunday of Girl Scout Week by attending church services as a group. At St. James Missionary Baptist Girl Scouls lo Sit Togelher in Church A graduate of '^ale Unlver- created idty’s School of Alcohol Studies,|ter. he holds a master’s degree ini ji speech from Michigan State' ,Uv of University. Presently Rev. Mr. Hammond serves as the Foundation’s legislative agent and editor of magazine, “Capitol Report.” At 7 p.m. a film entitled “The Story” will be shown. MARIMONT Larry Gavette and Robert Crichton Jr. were chosen by Christian Service Brigade committee of Marimont Baptist Church to spend two weeks at ‘Northwoods.” The camp is located near Pickford, Upper Peninsula. Gayla Grqmnier wUl play a bassoon s(^ in tiie morning service tomorrow and Brock Manning and Aian Somers sing a duet in the evening a two-year stiidy in the States under the Metho-Scholarship pro-returned to Africa and ited to the newly Literature ;Cen- from Syracuse University. He is currently working on a Ph.D. degree at Perkins Sdiocd of Theology, Southern Methodist University. t it i^ it Mrs. Simot of the Univer-Africa, Mr. Si- I her education in Gothenburg, Sweden and Syracuse University. During her term in Africa she worked with women’s groups in training Zambian girls. also established a marriage counseling service in Zambia. Girl Scouts of Bagley Neighborhood will attend church services at St. J a m e s Missionary Baptist Church. 345 Bagley at the morning service tomorrow. There are 309 Girl Scouts belonging to the Bagley group. it * it In observing Girl Scout Week, numy Scout troops celebrated their 54th birthday last Sunday. During services tomorrow the Brownie Scouts will say their promise “to love God.” The older Scouts will promise “to do their duty to God” — both stressing the spiritual phase of Girl Scouting. ★ * ★ Following the service members of the church will serve refreshments to the girls and their leaders. TIICIUSTS FOR CLERG Y NIGHT--Check-ing tickets for men ot Catholic paHshes to S(^ for annual Clergy Night Mardi 27 are (from left) Paul Valentino, 8835 Gibbs, ; Donald J. Farrdl, 216 E. Rundell; and Dr. Rudolph L. Jamnik, 1961 Long Pointe. 'Ihe Monsignor A.Y.M. Sharpe, Knights of Colundxis Council No. 800, is spon-saiv the affair to be held at 6 p.m. in the Council HaU, 296 S. Saginaw. Mrs. Hayward GuUatte is Bag-ley Neighitorhood chairman. PINE HILL special feUowshlp coffee hour will proceed the worship service at Pine Hill Congregational Church, Middle Belt at Long Lake, West Bloomfield Toa^i^. Rev. Harry CHark will continue his Lenten series tomorrow with the sermon, “Lord, Shall We Str-ike With the Sword?” ♦ ★ ★ A series of adult seminars will , begin Tuesday evening and continue four weeks. The general theme is “Trends in Con-tentporary Thought.” ST.JOHN Methodist Men of St. John Methodist Church Will sponsor a fellowship dinner at 4:^ p.m. tomorrow. The program wUl consist M a movie, and discussion of the book, “StumbUng Block,” led by Raphael Hooks. Walter Clayton is president M the men’s group. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Don Lonie, a speaker at school ammblies and church groups across the United States, wiU speak at the Youth for Christ RaUy in Pontiac Nm-them IBgh Ischool tonight. Carl Grapentine of Walled Lake High School wiU play instrumental solos and the Youth for Christ Chorus will sing. Club time and sjnging will complete the program, ALL SAINTS Candidates for the City Commission have been Invited to speak at the parish dinner Wednesday in All Saints Episcqial Church, WUUams At Pike. Each will be given an opportunity to state his position on several issues as well as answer questiems from the floor. ★ ★ ★ The i»t)gram is sponsored by the Christian social relations committee. Reservations should be made at the church office not later than Monday. Thd m 0 V i e, “Somebody There Likes Me,” will be shown at the Friday evening Lenten program. A, discussion wiU follow. ST. PAUL St. Paul Methodist (Church wUl sponsor the first in a series of three services Monday evening. Jhe dinner at 6 p.m. in FeUowship HaU wiU be fol-luweo by a worship service at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Clyde Smith of First Methodist Oiurch, guest Speaker. Rev. Mr. Smith wiU show color sUdes of the Holy Land. TRINITY METHODIST Mrs. William NewhaU and Mrs. Arthur Burleson are co-chairmen of the luncheon and musicale at noon Monday in Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Watariord Township. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist, soloists at AU Saints Epis-dgial Churchy wUl la-esent musical numbers. Florine Mansfield, Held representative for Pioneer Girls, wUl visit Marimont Baptist Church'Tuesday evening. MEMORIAL The Visitation Committee wiU meet for a 1 p.m. dinner at the church tomorrow before leaving to caU on members, They wUl return to the church for <^fee. Mrs. Jacob Swartz wiU be^ sponsible for the meal. The Foolishness of This World’s Wisdom” wUl be the theme of Rev. Gerald Rapeljels somon tcHnorrow night. ★ ★ w The Auditorium Clasi will get together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fox for fellowship and the annual election of officers Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Jack CrandaU will’ be hosts to the Christtqn FeUowship Class Saturday eve- District Youth Rally in Sessions Today More th^ 100 young people are expected to attend the District Youth Hally of the Church of the Brethren at the local church, 46 N. Roselawn today and tomorrow. \ The Board of dqristian Work Shop for the district wUll gatho-at the New Haven Chtireh of the Brethren in Middlettm Mr ' \ Speaking during tlw pre-Easter Mission .April vilU be Dtv Lola Marion of Chri^an Temple, Rev. Carl Koerner of First Free Methodist Cbuitm and Rev. Robert Shelton of First Baptist. UGHTS LAMP - Thomas Thomson of 414 Third lights the new sanctuary laUip at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Jodyn at Third. The la^, taidaUcd in memory of Thomas’ mother, kfrs. Audrnr TtMunson, is a rehtinder that Jesus-Christ is the Light of the world. N THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1966 Pbfltiac Unity Center • N. GENESEE (CQrn»r W. H»ro«) Klftaphysical Bibta Shidy Ct « Permission to meet' in one of the Emerson Elementary School portable buildings was granted by the Pontiac Board of Education. The Sunday School opened March 14, 1126 with 46 chU-dren present Later, permission was given ing and length of service in- for the use of the other two buildings for teaching purposes. At the close of each class period tho*e was always a misidon-ary story of short Scripture message. During this time weekly prayer meetings h^ been held in different homes. When the first unit of Emerson School was built the meetings were moved into that build- For Overseas Aid Big Pledges to Be Asked in Churcliies Forecasts of famine in India and other parts of the world, land of other human disasters in 'the coining year, will re^iri hrym§ jb The Almighty Qod Who ji ^ om hi> Sen Pbr The Loving Christ Who xj:; ^ ■era Your Sins on Osivary; Tha Friandiy PaopI* ^ Who Wor3ifo Hara... AUMlINTfMmDINYOU BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Bloomfield Hill* - Ml 7-2380 Robert Manhall, Minister "TWO MILLION AND TWO THOUSAND'? 9:30 and 11:00 Worthip Service* 9:30 Nursery through 6lh Grade 11:00 Nursery through 12th Grade FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church. Huron at Wayne, Pontiac . SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A.M. Worship and Church School Pastor . . . Rev. Galen E Hershey .. Rev. Richard Reynolds commitments by U.S. jchur^ people for overseas aid, a spokesman for Church World 'Service said this wefek. i In announcing the goal for the annual One Great Hour of Sharing, to be observed this year on March 20, James MacCracken, executive director of CWS, said ^.a total of 117,921,000 will be needed. The funds realized through the appeal go to support individual denominational relief programs and joint aid projects conducted overseas by CWS, the World Council of Chnrdies and related inter-denomfoational agencies. Last year, said the announcement, CWS shipped 225,684,376 pounds of food, clothing and other materials to the- needy overseas. The bulk of the foodstuffs came from U.S. government stocks. Other foods, not available as surplus, came from the Chris- tian Rural Overseas Program Another large portion of shipments consisted ol medicines, vaccines, (Irugs and contraceptives requested by hospitals and (CROP) plus seeds and ..farm n equipment. Assistant. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2662 Dixl* Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silvw Lak« Rd. Dr. John Huntor, Pnstor n A.M. - "NEHEMiAH" 7 P.M. "Facing Armegeddon" The CHURCH Solute you ( PONTIAC PjjiiO 11 BON. Perry 8:55^1^AM. WotohIpYiSOAJA 9:53AM&6PM. ■pUKfeM Wed.. 7:30 PAl H^lBi Boyd Glover, Minister ESaf CHRIST Rom. 16:16) ' PGNTIAC 1 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M.ond7P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 o.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac RoacF EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. MILDRED MINER, Speaker Sunday, March 20 — Stanley Gult Thur*., March 24 — Silver Tea First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister * 9:00 A.M. —Early Service 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Sunday School CHurcD of th$ Hayftoyr hlirios THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD OIOSS or CHRIST On Unn Pin* ot ■I___44:11. • ^ THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA FAITH On M-a»«IIIMMU.(. Highland ' MnnnM7-S550 SwidnrCkwdi School 10:15 SwMlayWonhinV:00 School V4MI and 11 lOO Sooday WmMn MO and 11 fUa M2S Highland Rd. (M-S9), -i: 673-A4M sr.timn Mihawal FhoaoiOISd... . Soodor Chwch Sohool f d S tnoday WdNhig RdM ood 10:30 LOolalMaMO,RaMr BT.TOmiTr Sunday Wonhip t:30,and 11:0( Sunday Church School 9:43 Sunday Church School 9:30 Wuynu I. Pumryon, PoMor GLORIA DSI 2600 PooHoc Rood, PonNoa Phono 335-9161 Sunday WotcMg 3:30 and 11KW Sunday Church Schoat9:30 Chorluc A. Culbuig, Poctur THE AMERICAN -LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Wonh^ 1:30and IIlOO Sunday Church School 9M OnnnldZMI,Pnnmr MT. HOPS 9l7W-Wnltanll.d,PanHM k^W^M^'lOitS Sunday Church School 930 Dunohi I. Hallaad, Po^ ’ SYLVAN LAKt ^ ' 2399 Hgo. Pontiac Phono: M3-0770 •410:30 __________ - ____jiei adMtCOaawFMor *1M UmCiAN Hour Each Sunday WPON 7A5 AM. CKLW 12:30 PM. Bible Reading Held in Zambia LUSAKA, Zambia - President Kenneth Kaunda declared the first anniversary of Zambia’ independence the occasion for two months of nationwide daily Bible-reading. ★ ★ ★ The ABS cooperated and prepared and printed an appropriate’selection. The 13th chapter of Romans was read on Independence Day, Oct. 24, and was reprinted in the anniversary booklet. Daily Scripture readings for Oct 25-Dec. 25 were included, as was a message by the President. A lifelong Bible reader himself — a fact of which his people are well aware — President Kaunda proposed to. his 3.5 million countrymen, “Let’s read the Bible together.’’ ★ ★ . ★ During the anniversary celebration he requested multiple daily spot announcements via the state-owned Zambia Broadcasting Corporation for this theme and other Bible messages. A ★ ★ Urging Zambians to rely upon faith in God for the future of their troubled young country, President Kaunda’s anniversary message alsp stated, “Much has been done and is apparent to all, but . . . it was not done by hard work alone, but by faith . . . There is no doubt in my mind that these" (our own efforts) alone would have been ineffective if we had not put our faith in God and asked His blessing on our endeavors. DR, JOHN HUNTER Silvercrest Pastor Chosen President A Pontiac pastor, Dr. John Hunter of Silvercrest Baptist Church was elected president of the International Fellowship .of Fundamentalists, at'the annual meeting in Pensacola, Fla., this week. Dr. Hunter, a member of T.F.F. since it was founded, has served on both the representative committee and executive board. * * ★ Meetings were held in the Faith Baptist Church with pas-toif present from 32 states. The semi-annual business session is scheduled for the Cedar Lake Bible Conference Grounds in Indiana in August. The report also noted that “food-for-work" projects are now being carried on in 42 countries. The continuing need toe good used clothing and bedding was underscored in another CWS report, which said that flood and other emergenciesi^, and a cruelly cold winter in many parts of the world are depleting stockpiles faster than they are being replaced. ★ ★ ★ Lengths of cloth and sewing kits are also badly needed, says CWS, for self-help projects in countries where the people do not wear Western dress. INS. VIETNAM In South Viet Nam, where the number of refugees is expected to reach the million mark this year, the need is foported be especially urgent. ★ ★ ★ Church World Service is a de-p a r t m^ n t of the Division of Overseas Ministries of the National Council of Churches. creased to 90 minutes to provide a preaching ministry. FIRST BRAllCH When First Baptist Church instituted its branch church plan, Perry Park Church became the first branch unit. Rev. Mr. Pardee was called as the first pastor. He served part time. Property was purchased on the southwest comer of Camer-oii and Baltimore. At the close of World War II, the ground floor of the present building was erected and meetings shifted from Emerson School to the church. An evening Sunday service was then added. As the work grew the Rev. James Savage and Rev. Rich Fisher Were called as part time pastorsi Rev. and Mrs. Pardee who were both active in t h e founding of the church have been youth directors of the church for the past 10 years. The P a r d e e s worked with First Baptist youth for many years prior to the Perry Park youth work. Newman Church Sponsors Choir The Kentucky State College Choir will present a concert at Newman A^ Church on March 19 at 3 p. m. Those interested in music are invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained from members of the church or at the door. Rev. James Moss ahd congregation of Springhill Baptist Church, Detroit, will wc»‘ship with the Newman parishioners at 3 p.m. tomorrow. A cO' operative dinner is planned. The Senior Choir is sponsoring their appearance. Rev. A. N. Reid will preach on ‘A House Not Made With Hands’’, at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Church School is at 9:30. ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St. Rev. Melvin Margaret, Pastor. 10 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Hour Congolese Risk Lives for Religious Training NEW YORK (UPI) -Terror in the Congo is turning many natives to religion, says the Catholic Digest. About 600,000 ‘Congolese now are taking instructions in the Catholic faith, many under conditions “in which to ask for instruction is to risk one’s life,’’ the publication in the Congo, about 32 per cent of the total population, according to the Digest. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I SUBSTANCE j Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service...8:00 P.M. :§ „ Reading Room — 14 W. Huron § Open Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5;00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday . . ^ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Lowrenfe dnd Williams 5t- r- Pontiac i;;': SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. ' | Radio Stotioji.CKLW 800 kc Presbyterians Plan Church WASHINGTON - Ground breaking^ is planned about April 1 for a new National Presbyterian Church and Center here that is designed to serve contemporary needs while reflecting the denomination’s rich historical heritage. ★ ★ * Cost of the project, including renovation and adaptation of exbuildings on the site, is estimated at $4-1 million. It is expected there will be sufficient funds available from the sale of the present National Presbyterian Church property and from other assets fo complete the work. The new church and center will be constructed on a 12.4-acre site at Nebraska Avenue and Van Ness Street. Completion of the work is expected to take about three years although some buildings formerly used by the HiHcrest Children’s Center will be renovated and put into use within a few months W ★ A Architects for the undertaking -Harold E. Wagoner and Associates of niladelphia — have designed it as a contemporary-(3othic complex of limestone or white marljle. * -k * The church itself will have the proportions of a Celtic cross, with soaring lines developed by fluted arches >at the front of the building and the sidds of the cross’s transepts. A fred standing bell tower will rise 173 feet. Film at Grace Lutheran Grace Lutheran Church will present the film, “The Parable,” at the 7:30 Lenten service Wednesday. Devotions will follow. At the close of the service a coffee hour will be held in Fellowship Hall. Choirs to Sing at Pontiac Mall Singers to Report for Practice Sunday More than 100 singers will participate in the Easter cantata, “No Greater Love,”' to be presented April 8 and 9 at Pontiac Mall. Director Jim DeGraw, music director at Sunnyvale Chapel, said anyone Wishing to take part must attend the rehearsal at 3 p.m. tomorrow in , First Baptist Church. * k * This will-be the last chance for local singers to sign up, he said. Delores Carr d First Baptist Church, Rochester, will be pianist and Robert Kltely of First Baptist, Pontiac, the organist. John Whaley of Christian Missionary & Alliance Church will be narrator. According to Rev. Robert Shelton, president of the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship, displays portraying the Easter theme, will be on exhibit at the Mall concourse April 4 through 9. ★ ★ ★ The exhibits will include various settings of paintings, ceramics, stained glass, posters, Scriptures, films and Biblicaii :enes. According to Pastor Theodore R. Allebach of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, the purpose of the display is to confront the general public with the fact of Jesus Christ, His Crucifixion, and His Resurrection. Meaidpw Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:(X) A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster, Rds.. ROCHESTER W. R. Peterton, Pastor ' {Bopliil General Con(arence) FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Service 7:30 PM. 2:30 PM.-Dorothy Btezley 5 P.M. —Dinner 7:30 P.M.—Arthur B^zley Healing Sarvi0 Mon. thru FrI. 7 PM. For Information 6all 334-3715 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET J. E.'Van Allen, Pastor’ Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship. 1 IsOO A.M. Youth Service . . . 6:00 A.M. Evening Service . . 7:00 PM. Morning Sermon by Pastor ■ n,00 AWL *nrHEARMOFTHE LORD REVEALED" AtZsOOPJA. A Loymon Speaks to Laymen Donald Staro Ph.D. • EDUCATOR <, . • ADMINISTRAJOR -SUBJECT- ' "THE LAYMAN'S PLACE iN church AND COMMUNITY" AWAITS you AT THE JT GOOD SHEPHERD ■* ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scon Lbke Rd. 2SiecbN.efMeMacUi.li Waterford Township Sunday School... .10:00 A M. Morning Worship . .11:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel S«rv. 7:30 P.M. Pattor Ronald Vfoinr EM 3-0705 DISCIPLES of CHRIST Ray. Jock H. C. dark'PaMer S58 W. Huron St. BETHEL TABERNACLE Firit Penecostol Church ol Pbniiac Sun. School JO a.m. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun, Tue*. and Thur*. — 7:30 PM t Rev. ond Mr*. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 Christ's Church of Light NON-DEMOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . .... .11:00 AM. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS (456 Rrlmary Sheet P. Win. Pbimar, taler 9i3bAM.-SundayScheel 11 AM.-Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plainly Michigan W, J.'TiouwliMn, Poitor Bftle School... ..M5 AM. Morning Worship....11A.M. Youth Group! .....PM. VWdnesdoyPrayo^OKl Study Hour....i..,.7i30PM. OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Codillae FE 5-4246) • Thfodore R. Allebach, Min liter FOrsonogei 300 Ottawa Or. FEMS55 Audrey Umkan^on, Youth Director Pint Sunday School... 9:00 AM. Morning Worship... .lOiOO AM. SOcondSundoySeiiooPlIflOAM. Youth FellovrtWpf**' 543 AM. Nanlng Worship...7:00 PM. Wiet tayerMig....7>00 PM. V^ATERFORD Lakeland', 7325 Macedciy lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Ihutor Sunday School........9:30 AM- Worthip.............10.4S AM. Sunday School....1045 AM. f2nd SessloftW'' Youth Pillowthip........6 PM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvlllo Rd. Waterford Twp. Chuich School 9:30 AJA Hour of Worthip 10:43 AM. Croo M. dork. Potior MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45^ A.M. iB:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship "LOTS'WIFE" 7:30 P.M.» "DRIVING DEVILS" Pastor Somers Preaching at All Services Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Wotorford, Mich, cc o ooo. ' EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. 2-9824 Hin*. Wotorford, ,p«.kina OR 3-2974 "A Witty Word Wiil Be Soon Forgolton, but o Kind Word Moy Live in a Heart Forever" Wii^iotn 0. Parent. Church fiwneFE 5-8361 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRICT 458 CENTRAL I Saturdoy Young People...,, 7:30 PM. ^ Sunday School and Worship) 0:00 AM. Sundoy Evening Services ... 7:30 PM. Tuet. and Thuri. Services ... 7:30 PM. Siihop U A. I _P«|or^i_Phon^85^53l^ EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) Fundamental, IndepandanI, Bible Believing Baptist Church Rev. Arvie DoVaney, Aswciato Pastor BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium. Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:13-10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 I- 1 JOYCBMALONE, MUSIC PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7;30 P.M. YOUTH RALLY Wednesday thraugh Sunday ■/ MARCH 16-20 7:30 P.M. DICK SANDLIN, Middletown, ahio Youth Sponsored—Youth Centered I THE PONTIAC l*RESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 1066 , B—11 FAITH Baptist Church. 3411 Airport Rd. Iw. Kobwt KqifiM, Pgram at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Antioch Baptist Giurch. The public is invited. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren Sf. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silvar Tm, Wadnndoy 7:30 PM The Nurses Unit of New Bethel Baptist Church will present Mrs. Arthur L. Jackson in a vocal recital at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Accompanists will be Mrs. Ervin F. Lane.and Albert Rhodes. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Jackson will preseht Negro Spirituals and secular num-jbers Including “Bless Thi House” by Helen Taylor, “In-f I a m a t u s” by Rossini, “Any How” by Carl Fisher and “Break Bread Together." WWW Other numbers will be “Deep River” by Boatner, “Without a Song” and “Twelve Gates to the Gty.” For fonr years Mrs. Jack-son studied voice under Dr. A. M. Lovelace and Mrs. Ollie' Howard at A.M. & N. College in Pine Bluff, Ark., wdiere she received her B.S. And M.S. degrees. Currently she is employed by Oakland County as a domestic relation investigator for the Friend of the Court. She plans to rMume work for a P.H.D. degree in guidance and clinical psychology at Wayne State University. w ★ ★ Kirs. Jadcson’s husband is the assistant pastor of New Bethel (Jhurch. At 11 a.m. totnorrow Rev. Amos G. Jdinson will speak on “The Sacrifice for Others.” Frienidly General Baptist Church 69 S. Ajtor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 ' (1st St. E. of E. Blvd., b«twe*n Auburn ond E. Rkt) Nursery Open Eoch Evening Rev. Robert Corner, Pastor UhllTED"^WORLD MISSION MISSIONARY CRUSADE, MARCH 6-9 SUN. -11 sOO a.in. Rev. Ralph Parkin, , , 'The Mo^ Itnpartant Sermon Ever Preached" SUN.—7:00 p.m. Rev. Bill Wilson, Miss Ruby .Cbrke, Mali, Africo MON.—7:00 p.in. Rev. Edvrord Sorensen, Color Sound Film: "Korean G.l. Kids Moke .Good" TUES;—7:00 p.‘m. Mrs. Maxine Sorensen Color Slides: "Europe, Civilized but LOST" ' WED. — 7:00 p'.in. Miss Marietta Grippen Color Slidesi "Brazil, Lond of Tomorrow" ‘ Evangelist Walker at Sunnyvale Evangelist Billy Walker [l>erted coat. Call For Ddmonstratiom -cAlbi music company 119 Nonk Sximw, PONTIAC FE 541222 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Fn»CmammmrPmrkbtKRmir»fSl0Tm * FREE METHODIST sunoay scHoa......torn ajm. «NO WOMHIP.....10,44 AM IMG WDISHIP.......7,00 PM WENtSOAIMWWa ■ ■ .y.. 7:30 PM CHURCH OF CHRIST Ettabliihod 33 A.D. Wo AraChrW'tChufch In Faith oikI Proctico Jesus invhet you to bacamo a mainbor of His Body, -Ttw - Churlh" worship Services 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P M. - Lord's Day Evwiing 7dX) PM. - Wod. Evwiing Phono 682-4736 or FE S-2071 871AFAYETTEST. I Block West of Swn 'AN AMHHtAN BAPTIST CHURCH' Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Oiureh School for All Ages 11:00 AM Morning Worship f Sormom -THE GAULEAN ACC»ir - 6M PM B.Y.P. MoeHng Yes, Indeed, Every Person In Americe Wents Peece-^ Leest Wt Say We Do... But Are You Dolhf Anything About it? ONLY CHRIST Can Bring Peace to" .Troubled Minds and Sinful DO YOU KNOW HIM?( ..SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes'You 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00 ISurvufv^ CHAPEL mPONnABLAKHKMD V.LeMvtlia Pntir mmmmktmmmorn Sunday School, 9:45 AM. AAoming Worship, 11 AM. .Evming Service, 7 PM. Wed. PrOyer, 7 PM. Friendly General Baptist Church 69S.AUorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (1e St. E. of a Mvd. iMtawn Auburn and E nice) Nursery Opy fach- Brenlng____Rev. Robert Gomer. Pailar COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 WeM Columbia Avenue (A Southern BepSit Church) "Where the difference It worth the distance'." . Sunday Worship Services. ]iiOO-AM.7k)OPM. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH RCoMlohsM. |T1ia*tv.aj.Btiidia at MS9 and Iw. Z a Pvfr Church Photw, FE 8.4601 9:45 AM Sunday School SUNDAY SCHOOL 9M AM - WORSHIP 11 AM EVENING SQtVICE 74)0 PM Rev. William Cary of Bryan, Ohio, Gueit Speaker ______________Preodting Both Sermons CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 11 am. — MombM Wenhio 6 p.m. Youth Meeting—7 p.m. Goapel Hour "A Friendly Owreh in the HwMt of AmHoc Prodobning Iho Word of God" The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET ¥ Sunday School 9:45 AM.—Young Peoples Legion 6 PM. Morning Worship 11 AM.-EvongelisKc Meeting 7:00 Pk^ Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7dX} PM. Major and Mrs. John Grindia Coed AfMJe-Staitag-Trae le ibe Venf FroeeMw God Meats With Us-You, Too. Are InvitKi LAKE ORION CHURCH'OF GOD 760 Clorkeon Rood ITeleoMee Few” Sundoy School . tOAM. ACTS2:47 Worthip Evening 7 PM THUES. Y.P.E 7 PM -dad The lard 4dd«l ua ALF«m tOWE. Pkulor CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION Morning Worship 9:00 AM and 10:45 AM "THE CHURCH OF CHRIST IN THE NEW AFRICA" K. D. ^imonsson. Missionary Speaker Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 AM. , Church School 9:00 and 10:45 AM. It Parking The First Methodist Church South Soqinow at judton dyda a Smith, Pastor Sunday Servicee-^8:30 AM and 11:00 AM Sermon Series: "Holy Land Pilgrimage" VII. "Olivet—The Place of The Great Commission" Church School 9:44 AM M.Y.F. 6:14 PM m Dlnnar-6i30 PM Spaodwr, Clyde 1 Sm|h, Poeor 164 E. Squora Loka Rd. BloomfMd Hilh-FE 8-8233 ond FE 2-Morning Worship 9.30 and 10:45 AM Church School 9,30 AM Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM Ample Parklng-Somuel C Selzert, Min.-Supervised h ELMWOOD METHODIST .. Grand at Auburn Ava B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCII 12, 1966 Too Royal a Timo WINDSOR, England (OPB — Tiro of the elite life guardsmen who stand guard in ceremonial dress outside residences of the royal family have heea punished for smuggling a girl into their barracks room. One was fined $22.40 and the other sentenced to 10 days detention. HELD OVER 3rd BIG WEEK! HURON SERNCpERV THUNDEKBAU; •■T Short Subjecfs1i10-S:5«4itl-93N SATa SUIIa THUNDERBALL1:S0-4:08-St46-9itT SHORT BARBER-Charies Reis was grifeluated this week from the Cincinnati Barber College and has the distinction of being one of the shortest barbers in Ohio. He’s only 50 inches high. To trim tall customers, the IS^year-old Reis merely climbs up oiy his staid^md snips away. NOW THRU SUNDAY-SNOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. ThohCoiiietlyflfttelfcar abort HM(h«0rtI Retarded Children's Aid Group Asks School Program Extension Lew Ayres Enjoys TV Roles chance to displa range,” observe i By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tekvishm Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Taievision has given a tot of us actors a chance to display a dramatic observed Lew Ayes. It’s like the old repertory thea-'’m very grateful to it. Ayres was once more displaying hia range by portraying a Southern milionaire who is the vic-THOMAS Uiii of a kidnap; ing in the Warner Bros, series, “The FBI.” ★ ★ “It’s unlike anything I’ve ever done« before,” said the actor. 'He’ a pomppus, indignant, self-made man who can’t understand why the FBI doesn’t solve his kidnaping as fast as he (g>er-ates his enter{wises.” REMAINS ACnVE “It’s wonderful for me,’ because I can remain active in my pnrfession. I can do a variety of roks, and I am not stuck with the grind of doing a series,” he in his old role and younger doctors assisting him. But they wanted another pilot film, and ;I became uneasy He whole deal,” said Ayres. "For one thing, I insisted that there be no cigarette sponsorship, and the network was reluctant to accept the restric- tion. My filing was that a i__ icai show, particularly onfT that mij^t ankal to children, should not be usied to sell cigarettes, ir ★ ★ “Anyway, I backed out, and never had any regrets. Dick Chamberlain has done a wonderful job as Dr. Kildare.” The Platter Box BAND WAR MtB at Dixie Hwy. CURKSTON, MICH. Michigan'f#! TwenClub Members of the Oakland County Association for Retarded Children have asked the Oakland. Schools Board of Education to provide programs for type B (trainable) mentally handicapped students after Biey reach age 14. Presently, children enrolled in 10 type B classes offered in eight Oakland County school dtotricfs are phas^ out when they become 14 years old. Most sheltered workshops I’t accept these children until they become 16, according to Oakland Schools officials. It was pointed out to the group that the 20 type B children APPEAfflNG APRIL 2 ONLY at The Platter Box TOP REOORDINO STAR Mteh Ryder and The Detroit Wheels TICKETS ARE LIMITEDI at Grinnell Brothers Pontiac Mall Lakeland Record Shop 4516 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Tho Platter Box Oont MIm This OpperlunHy M15 at DIXIE HWY. GLARKSTDN, MIDH. Wehigan'i #1 Taan Ovb who become 14 this year will be aUowed to r«nain in the program. However, no state aid is available to educate type B students 14 and older. Led by Mrs. Theodore Os-trowski, 9006 Gittins, Commerce TV)wnship, the associa-for retarded children stressed the urgency of making provisions for all tj^ B children. Mrs. Ostrowski said that according to a State Department of Education estimate diere are 500 type B yonUis 5-10 years old living in Hie county. In comparison, dhe noted only 151 are receiving school training. Oakland Schools Supt. Dr. William J. Emerson observed that six new classrooms have been authorized for type B programs in Farmington, Fern-dale, Hazel Park, Walled Lake, Clarkston and Waterford Township. •Type B programs are currently offered in Berkley, Birmingham, Farmington, Oak Park, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Walled Lake and TToy . Pontiac and Troy operate their programs in tw( rooms; the others, one. “Of course, it’s not always easy to find roles that are wwthwhile in television. The strong roles are uaially served fw the stars of the series and very often the guest star is given the role of a weak man It’s no fim playing such parts and I pass them up. Fortunately, I don’t have to take the pic-| in’s.” ■k. it -k I His face is lined and his hairj is grayed at the temples, but| Lew Ayres at 57 retains his zest for acting. The record books list his film debut in “The Kiss,” circa 1921, but this first big impression on the pubUc came with “All quiet on the Western Front” in 1900. Thereafter he became one rf the screen’s most serviceaUe leading men, his career including a long tour of duty as Dr. Kildye. PILN FILM? He almost replayed the role in the television series. He even made a pilot fflm Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Thurs.: “I Saw What You IMd,” Joan Crawford; “Lord Jim,” Peter O’Toole. HURON Now Showing: “Thunderball,’’ Sean Connery, technicolor. Add Social Worker at Oakland Schools The Oakland Schools Board of Education has hired Mrs. Thelma Alwin of Ferndale as a social worker in its psychology clinic. Mrs. Alwin, who has been employed as a social worker fffl- the state, will start work at Oakland Schools April 1. The post pays an annual salary of $8,182. The board also has authorized the administration to advertise for bids for an estimate! $6,000 worth of printing equipment. CommunitY Theaters Stt.-Tu«.: "To Trop » Spy." Robort MILFORD "Made in Parlt,-* Ar «r Gods of the Deep,", T 'To Trap ....... Face," c---- OXFORD Sal.-Mon.; "Boeldg, Boeing," JEAN HONOR MICHAEL lafeAtTbeliip' CAPITOL SAVIIIGS& lOAH ASSOCIATIOHI iNCNPeum im • uniim, micriwui MniMri FtBaral Hmm Itm M* »ii\m happiness isthe new car Happiness is many things t( many people. If you have specific goal, why not start saving for it now? The best place to save for your specific goal is at Capitol Savings & Loan. At Capitol, you're saving at a generous 4.4% annual rate, compounded and paid quarterly. For maximum safety ani^ earnings, open your savings account at Capitol Savings & Loan. 78 Wa HURON STREIT, PONTIAe IM-11tT ITtll tovtlifioW LHNniip VRIago ^THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1966 Femdale Enters- Quarter-Fihals f Regignal Wayside, 52-46 Chiefs Display Poorest FbrPlayofSea$on By BRUNO L. KEARNS I^Mls Editor, Poatiac Press ' Charity begins at the free throw line in basketball, and as far as Pontiac Central is-concerned that’s where it started and ended last night The Chiefs, displaying their poorest shooting night and their worst floor-play of the season, took a 52-46 lacing from Femdale in the regional finals on the Femdale court. It was a game the average basketball fan would call exciting but one which would have the basketball mind shaking his head —’------- negatively. '' Neither team showed any poisd, and the weird factor was that Femdale accomplished its victory with only 14 fleld goals, none In the fourth quarter. TOP EVANS The Eagles’ biggest accomplishment was stopping Jessie Evans from driving and scoring, and also by dominating Central’s board thereby preventing the Chiefs from getting the offensive rebounds and subsequently that all-important,second shot at the bucket. Central doomed itself at the free throw line early. The Chiefs made eight out of 19, but when the dihps were down with a chance to tie or go aheacL they ’ missed the big first shot U the 1-1 situation four times in the first half and twice in the second half. This was important factor because they had five more field goals, but Femdale made 24 of 34 free throws, including all 12 free points in the fourth quarter. It -k if Central lost the ball on floor violations 13 times iiueach half and Femdale was found guilty of a total of 19. PCH took a 34 M ea Jim MeOewd^fleld goal aad ham HMoea ewcept isr two ties, PCndale stayed ahead. At halMnM It waa 3MI fsr the Eagles. Nothing inh>roved in the second half. Ferndale hit a couple fast buckets, pushed the score to 40-33 after three periods and then to 42-33 to start the final stana. * ,* * Ed Pruitt hit twice and Jim MA^lendon hit one and the score read 4240. . At this ptdnt the Chiefs could do nothing, and nothing went right. SLOW SCORING The clock showed 3:01 to play and Femdale had only two points in the quarter. Central, brought the ball down six times, ‘ lost three times on floor violations, and took three riiots, two of whidi went to Femdale rebounds and the other reaolting in a diarging foul on Alton Wil- houke. Fordson defeated U. of D. High 0048, in the regional fihat at Livonia Franklin last night. A seated crowd of 3,200 plus 200 more standing watdied the PCH-Femdale game, with an es-Umated 900 b^ turned away. ‘“tr' PONTIAC CBNTaAL^^I UP AND IN—Willie Craft (43) lays up a bucket fw Pontiac Central despite the outstretched arms of Ferndale’s Chvles Puekett. Underneath is Larry Fmis (34). The Chiefs never found the range last night and took a 5246 lacing in the regional finale at Femdale. FIRE AWAY—Nine of the possible 10 players on the court from Pontiac Central and Femdale were caught in this picture by Press photographer Phil Webb, and all eight pairs of eyes watch PCH guard Jim McClendon (21) take a jump shot. McClendon led Central’s scoring with 14 points but the (2iiefs took a 52-46 setback at Femdale. Senior Guard Paces OLSM Win KroguleiJciHits for 39 Markers in 86-68 Victory Victory Puts Eaglets in Regional Finals Against Flint Five By JERE CRAIG Connie Krogul^i personally led Orchard Lidll St. Mary past its first Grand Blanc regkmal hurdle, but the Eaglets have a major obstacle looming, directly in their way tonifdit. \ OL St. Mary blasted Perry. 8648, with a sizzling first ^If that saw the Eaglets amass a 54-33 lead for the intermission as the 5-11 senior guard scored 32 points. This was the first regional Victory in six tries for the Rev. John Rakoczy, OLSM veteran Icoach, and puts the Eaglets In today’s 7:38 p.m. Class C regional final against powerful I Flint Holy Redeemer. The Flyers ripped Bath in last night’s semifiiial twin bill opener, 8841, for their 18th victory in 23 starts. Orchard Lake controlled its game with Perry after the first minutes of play thanks to Krogu-lecki. The Ramblers hit two baskets before St. Mary got its first shot. I Kfogulecki then hit three straight baskets, freshman Ttm' Megge added a bucket, and Kro-gulecki sandwiched two more; field goals around a fre^ throw hy Megge against one lone buck-! et by Perry for a 134 lead. j WIDENS GAP I With the difference still seven, ^ 2M4, Krogulecki added three Every step is a strange one weren’t supposed to get this,will be trying to contain the nxwe baskets to give him 18 co^<^ LeRoy Millis of Hoi- far, it’s the role of the under-lIUims’ Pat Brown and trying to points in the period and OLSMl^y, send his Broncos dog against Holt, vrtiich alsojkeep its own team out of foul a 27-14 advantage at the buzzer. tonight on the How- pulled a surprise in reaching the trouble. The Eaglets built their lead >“ “"^h of a state re- finals, throughout the second period . tou^ent basketball ★ ★ and Krogulecki added 14 more championship, knocked off previously points to his total, finishing the' Millis, who moved to Holly unbeaten Portland earlier in the half with 12 of 22 from the floor from Flint Bendle tais year, had week, 5947, and handed Nwth-after an 8-of-ll opening quarter.!never made it into regional ville a 78-70 loss in double over- j. The Easleto connected on 21 c®®?®****"* before, so every time Wednesday evening to « of 43 in £ half to 13 of 42 fOr **** Broncos post from qualify for the finals. The two J here represents a new mark wins raised Holt’s record to 174. J* in his career. t^g St; Mary’s George Sawickii ^ ^ "~'‘*** **«=’'«* highly-touted the game and tlto reserves take a fine pass from John Step- I;,? !# winning managed to pn^rve^ wm. GAPING AND GRABBING - While other players stand open-mouthed watching the struggle for the rebound. Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Joe Wojtys (dark jersey) and Perry’s Daryl Goings vie for the loose ball which In Regional Tourney was picked off by the white-shirted Rambler. Watching the play Friday night are Bump Lardie (20), Jerry Polmounter (90) and Les Masters of Perry, and CH^M’s George Sawicki and John Stepien (13). Holly Bids for Title At 1:50 it was stiU 4240 when Charles Puckett made both free throws on Bison’s foul. As the clock showed 1>88 to play, after three more frws-trating Shota for the Chiefs, Pnckett dropped in three more free throws and the lead was 4742. East Detroit Rolls On Jim McClendon hit two quick buckets after a steal and with :38 left H was 4844. Rick Bloodworth and Dave Jensen contributed free throws, and after Evans made it 5048, Dwight Dunlap added the last two diari-ties to complete the scoring. k k k Bloodworth, with 19 points, led all scorers as Dunlap helped with 13. PCH shot only 31 per cent with 60 attempta and had 29 fouls. Ferndale equally as poor from the floor, Ferndale had 58 attempts for 24 per cat, with 18 fouls on the ledger. Rebounding it was 27-26 for PCH. The Eagles thus qualified to meet Fordson in the quarterfinals next Wednesday, probably at University of Detroit field- NH(\ Standings Ntw-VM ■» CMcaS» „ . ■ liwiivyaAiiiM 4* SNMt SKd.^^ A/lf. Clemens 43-27 Victim of Shamrocks In a near carbon copy performance of a regular-season game. Bast Detroit’s Sham-rodcs turned back Mt. Cloiens. 4347, to capture die regional champtonship and qualify for the qu^r-flnals of th state basketball tournament. It was the third time thi seasqp the Shamrocks defeated the Mt. Goiens quintet, and the win was similar to the 36-22 verdict East Detroit posted back in January. For East Detreit, the state’s top-raaked Class A team, the win raised the team’s record to 214 aad earned them a shot to Detroit Mamford next Wednesday ia fiie totortor^ nals. lie game site will be seiectod Monday. Mumford advanced by pinning i 7543 setbadc on dty rival Nortfawesdern. The winners sewed the-game up in the fourth as diey po^ in 21 points, all from the free throw line. “yesTtr iry 4 M W .. s n I . T I ( HIOH SCaWL TOWMtY eartuM* a Cwrtral «3, Union 31 OoWng M, 0*^ <0 (01 Ml. ri.,Fiini Bondio n (oi fum) *• Choboygon SI (ol) (M Ml. ood 74, Ntwborry ’( njno 71, Monomlntt 71 (ol Mar-Mwjjivljla- U Ollivllla-LakavUa SI (al r5lT "*"*''"* ^ Willow Nun IS, Jack.,SI. John 71 Yp^.) Clly) StonS **' ***** “ *** *’ “ Mary 71, Ontlad 71 (al I, CHMan 0 (al Ja<^ 74, HouWon W^al M^toaga 71. \yakaflaM 0 (0 C^_T. ». Mary Si. Farry to (0 F. a F. SS, .ttan.-Slar. 0 1. r- • «Ki [raao0l 0, tdidwin n (0 Big Hap- Ironwood vt. Ihtpeming (at Marquotto) Ithaca VI. BoMIng (at Mt. Ploai.) Jj^vllla VI. Fluihlng (0 Flint) Brown proved to be Nerth-vilie’s nadoiag Wednesday as he poured in 29 points to spark the Holt ti ' Against West Bloomfield, Holly displayed a tight ddense, but the team ran into foul trouble late in the fourth quarter when three starters fouM out. Fortunately, the Broncos enjoyed a RIvor Rouga vs. Willow Run (0 Ypil) lig Rapidi) Oalroll St. I Mt. PNas. Sac. Hoar! I VMIatlon (al H. Tray^Clly St. Francis vs. (Saylord (at AAarqualta Baraga vs. L'Anio (a ......—. ----------- — Oreh. Mary (at G. Blanc) Leslie vs. Jack. St. Mary (0 Jackson) Sa> SS. P. I. P. vs. Frank------ 1. CHy) RiAh SS. P. A P. vs Flint St. AAary It Grand Blanc) Atlanta vs. .OpTour (at St. Ignaea) ' Detroit St. Leo vs. G. Pte U. School Boal CHy VI. Atopjpr. St. Michael (0 It. Pleas.) TroOt Croak vs; Nag. St. Paul ((at Mar-vt. KaL U. High (0^P^^)^ ^Kentucky Wesleyan 54. Southern Mlahoma BapHst »4, Grambling, La. Georgia Southern m, NorMk. Va., SI0a S!^.'"ceSa''5^ Appointwl 0. Rap. Central i CtaM B ... .™, (0 Mown SarVlle vt. R. Os SHI,"" WASHINGTON (AP) George Wtohingtoo University auMunced Friday iq>pointmant of James Babe McCarthy as ita basketball coach. pass ien for the first two-pointer. The Ramblers then cut the gap to 17 with three straight field goals. But Sawicki put in a missed shot and converted it into a three-point play on a foul by Daryl Goings, the fiiurth personal on the losers’ big rebound-r. ■iTiis took* some drive out of the Ram.blers, though they did move within 14 later at 69-55. They made 9 of 17 from the floor in the third quarter - their best period of the game. ' OL St. Mary, now 194, slowed down the action in fiie ®* ‘he district tiUe, and the Bron-I * * toni^ts WiUow Ran-River cos turned back a rugged West' The sparkirfugs on the Holly ^ge game next Wednesday Bloomfield quintet last Tuesday,8U«rd» Bill III a Qouter-final contest at a (q advance to the regional title Mark Phalen, and it 04. 4« h- St.... *----.sv to be morning. And for the Broncos, who, Holly’s problems this was those two, along with junior center Greg Averyhardt who 'fouled out against West Bloom- 15- to 29-poiat advantage after getting the first two baskets. The winners t(xdc only 14 shots and limited to Perry to 15 (both low marks for each team in the tilt). Krogulecki — who repeatedly broke the Ramblers’ ineffective full court press with his dribbling—added seven more points to his total (hs was blanked in the third period while only taking two sliots) to finish with a career high 39 points. He hR 14 of 31 from the Add aad 11 of 12 frmn the fool stripe. Both teams took 74 shots, the viimers had only a 5541 rebounding advantage and committed two more turnovers. The personal fouls balanced, each called for 17, but the Eaglets had seven more chances at the line. Holy Retteemer’s Flyers feature a nigged full-court press and good rebounding. . FBRRY (0) OL ST. MARY (M) pe FT TF FG FT TF itlan I 4-7 IS nnskl 7 M M Folm'niar 7 M'K t V4 15 4 H IS 4 S-tStS Hobs 1 M 4 Kowalaki • M « . Lar0a I M X Kragu- , ••<*» 14 n-H 3» T0alt 0 1443 0 Tatats « mmi tCORR BY OUARTRU rtHam LalM 0. Mary 0 0 II 17-0 OUT OF REACH—Basketball flies out of the reach of Tim Megge (left) of Orchard Lake St. Mary after teammate Joe Wojtys (43) batted ball durii^ 4i rebound attempt. Though neither Jerry Polmounter (30) or Bump Lardie (20) can reach it, Perry did control the reband in the corner. Action occurred during first half of OLSM’s 8648 Class C regional |^ty at Grand Blanc last nigbt. , Christian '5' Moves Ahead Special to The Press GRAND RAPIDS - Michigan CSiristian Junior College of Rochester came from behind here last night to down Grace Bible College of Grand Rapids, 82-70, in the semifinals of the Michigan Christian College Athletic Association basketball tournament. In the second game, league champion Grand Rapids School of BiUe Music (11-1) posted an 88-81 triumph over Grand Rapids Baptist Bible School. The winners meet tonight at 8 o’clock. ’frailing 37-35 to halftime, MfeUgan Christian poured to 47 paints in the lecoad half to take the decisiBB. Center Jim Martin paced the attack with 24 points, while cocaptains Bud Pressley and Art Williams had 19 and 16^ respectively. Terry Erickson led the looers ith 27 markers. GRAiqa mknioan BIBLi^lTB) CMRISTIAN m FG FT TF F« FTTF 0SM $ »4 TB T0lln S 1-4 II Brick- Brulf 1 »3 X3—2 THg fONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH Ig, 19( : Semifinal Spot Awaits Vidors at Iowa Cify \ ;s4 I All-America Stars Pace Opening Wins . , at NCAA Regional •IOWA CITY. Iowa UW- Ken-liicky’s top-ranked Wildcats and Slichigan’s long-thwarted, Wolverines tan^e in perhaps the key game of thh NCAA Basket-i»Il Touman»nt in their Mid-Jlast Regional title showdown to- However, both were fortunate 3b survive Friday night’s mid-9ast opoiing round — needing '«lutch performances by two All-Zikn)erica stars, Wildcat Louie 3>ampier and Wolverine Cazzie JJlussell. jjj* » Kentucky rallied to defeat un-Zlanked Dayton 86-79, and Michigan won in the final 11 seomds Wtwo free throws by Russell % shade Western Kentucky M •* Dampier, after a half-time scolding by Coadi AdoI|A Rupp, uncorked a 22-point production in the closing half which enabled Kentudcy, now 29-1, to stave off file Hei^ Finkel-paced Flyers in a down-to-fii6-wire battle. GOAT TO HERO Russo’s pressured pair of free throws erased a 79-^ Western Kentucky lead and switched the Player of the Year from a goat to a hero role in the hot closing minutes against the 10th-^anked Hillti^pers from Bowling Green, Ky. •> “When I stepped to that free 3hrow line I said to myself, Caz-'zie, take your time. You owe 'fli^ two points to your team-’ mates.” ★ ★ ★ The one-and-one free throw situation developed when on a jump ball WK’s Greg Smith hacked Russell on the shoulder f in midcourt with 11 seconds left. With only 27 seconds left and Michigan working a stall Russell slipped and threw away the ball, enabling Western Kentucky to move ahead 79-78 on Steve Cunningham’s jump shot. Russell, whose 24 points against Western Kentucky’s tou^ zone defense was well below his 31-point season average, said he sUnied on a wet spot on the floor and the ball bounced out of his hands. HALFTIME BLAST Damider led Kentucky scoring with 34 points, but it was only after the halftime blast by Rupp that he caught fire. Said Rupp: *‘If you heard what I said to him, you’d know why he started playing better.” Rupp said Wildcat Pat Riley, ydbo totaled 29 points, “played like a real AU-Amerlca all the way.” MICHIOAN^ ^ ^ WEST. KENTUCKY Cla'un I a-2 II Hatklnt , 5 5-7 is Dardan 7 4-5 II G.Smith ' ' ' Myan 4 1-3 10 C'nI'am Russall 7 10-12 24 Chjiman Th'pam 4 00 I D.Srnlth Dill 1 00 2 K'fman Talala II1012II TalaK WmCR WAY? - Dwight Smith of Western Kentucky dribbles the ball while looking for an alley to travel against Michigan in the NCAA mideast regionkl last night. Michigan’s Cazzie Russell and Jim Myers (54) defend while Western’s Wayne Chapman (10) moves in to help. Michigan won, 80-79. Clutch Plays ictones By United Press iBH^Bifioaal The teams with thd best clutch players tonight are the most likely tpjwfnd up in the NCAA sei^iiials. lAike guards Steve Vacendak and Bob Verga, Willie Cager of Texas Western, 6-11 center Walt Wesley of Kansas and .Dave Bing of Syracuse'* afe expected to continue ^eir mastery iwhen their teams battle to advance into, the semifinals. ★ ★ Syracuse faces Duke, Texas Western takes on Kansas and Utah plays Oregon State in the NCAA action. Last night, Duke beat St. Joseph’s 76^74, Texas Western edged Cincinnati 78-76, Kansas vfiiipped Southern Methodist 76-70, Syracuse crushed Davidson, 94-78, Kentucky defeated Day-ton 86^79, Oregon State downed Houston 63-60 and Utah tripped University of Pacific 83-74. Vacendak and Verga started a secMd-hatf surge to carry Duke to a triumph over St. Joseph’s. Vacendak hit two field goals and Vo-ga reeled off 12 points in the first 10 minutes of the second half to spark the Duke rally. Cager sank six points in an overtime period to carry Texas Western to a 78-76 victory over Cincinnati. He twice drove past the Cincinnati* defense for layups and added two free throws to wind up with 15 points. dominates PLAY' Wesley poured in 23 points, batted away shots and controlled the backboard as Kansas beat Southern Methodist. Forward Ron Franz added 17 more points. Bing completely baffled the taller Davidson defense to give Syracuse its easy victory. He scored 20 points and set up most of the baskets for teammate George Hicker, who had 21 points. By halftime, Syracuse coasted to a 43-27 lead. ■Sr ★ Oregon State used ball-control tactics to defeat Houston, the nation’s leading offensive team, 63A0. Led by Rick Whelan’s 23 points, Oregon State concentrated on Houston’s hi^-scoring. Elvin Hayes, vdio was held to only 14 points after averaging 27.6 during the regular season. Utah staved off a late rally to beat University of Pacific. I Jerry (Chambers had 40 points |f(H- Utah, but Pacific’s rally car-iried it from a 16-point deficit to i within two points of the Indians {with 3:50 left. Utah then pulled iaway again behind Chamber’s I shooting. ST. JOSBPH'S r T OK 54 22 OakM 4 04 3-5 5 Ford 2 2-4 54 II Goukai 7 5-5 iiYKoorK o 1-2 13 And'wn 5 1-101 Lowll 5 2-2 14 Duff 7 M II Chapman 2 2-3 4 M'Kanna 1 2-2 Wand'lln 0 IH) 0 Chapman 0 04 ToMf 22 20-25 75 Tafalt 27 20-15 I Duka ................... 37 30-; St. Jaaapk'i ............ 33 41-) Foultd out—St. Josaph's, Goukat. II Total fouls—St. Josaph's 17, Duka 17. 'I Attandanca 12,400. KANSAS TmETHODIST OFT OF - - 9 1-2 12------ ■ ■' 4 3-3 11 EASY TIP—Thad Jaraez of Kentucky goes high to tip the ball in the basket against Dayton in the mideast regional game at Iowa City last night. He is surrounded by Day- ton’s (from left) Heniy Finkel, Glinder Toraih, Rudy Waterman and Don May. Kentucky took the decision, 86-79., kA, : iS ?o s in River Rouge Rallies for Win Wastam Kantucky. Michigan 13. Wastarn Total fouls -KImtucky 15. Attandanca 11,1 KaNTUCKY iBAYTON OFT Damplar 14 5-7 34 Kraus Lam'st'r 0 04 0 FInkal Kron 1 1-1 3 May conlay 0 1-1 1 Wafman Rjhry 1' » ^|Par 15 07 35 5 4-5 15 i « '1 %•& sii^wil TatalS 3315-2172 DmisR . ____ Total foulo-kenivcky 15, Dayton 17. Indiana Pro Takes Lead in Keg Open ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Gene Rhoda of Valparaiso, Ind., took 3he lead from Mike Limongello, ^ Babylon, N.Y., Friday in the semifinals bf the 637,000 St. Paul dpen Professional Bowling Tournamoit. Rhoda won six of his eight matches and piled up 6,965 pins for 32 games, including 300 .Jwnus pins be picked up for 2 winning the six matches. The 16 semifinalists rolled ' ei^t more games Friday night, I with the top four movii^ into «Saturday’s finals. * *1 NWi Toufitoo, TUCOON. 5,225. By The Associated Press River Rouge, Michigan Class B basketball champion the last five years, almost found itself in the unusual position of winding up on the outside looking in Friday night. But thanks to some last-minute heroics and 10 points in an overtime session by Frank Price, the Panthers stayed j alive in the state tournament with a 69-57 victory over Romu- East Detroit and Ann Arbor are the only rated teams still in contention among the state’s biggest schools. SURPRISE WIN Detroit Mumford surprised Northwestern (No. 6), 75-73, with the help of 21 free throws in the final quarter, and East Lansing'added Kalamazoo Central (No. 7) to its list of victims with a 5941 thumping, in ofiier Seven regional champions we crowned Friday night, six of them in Class A, as file prep-sters moved into the final stages of the second week of {day. East Detroit, top-rated in Class A, advanced to the quarterfinals with a 43-27 triumph over Mount Clemens, while Ann Arbor (No. 8) ousted Jackson Parkside (No. 10), 72-61, in another A game. Four other rated teams in Class B-also were victorious. Ironwood (No. 5) got 28 points from Guy Kangas in bouncing Newberry, 74-60; Jay Weymouth and Ron Goodin each had 18 as Marysville (No. 7) cUpped Otis-villef^Lakeville, 6448; Bill Zhul-kie got 30 to lead Ishpeming (No. 9) past Menominee, 78-71, and Willow Run (No. 10) used a zone press and 33 points by Tim ’Thomas to defeat Jackson St. John, 85-71. Frankenmiith (Ne: 1) breezed by Sebewaing, 7943, and Marquette Baraga (No. 5) disposed of Wakefield, n-65, in Gass C games involving rated teams. Class D action was limited I three games, including the championship at Traverse City where Ellsworth bested Kingsley, 77-70, with Ken Richardson getting 22 for Ellsworth and Dick Olds 30 for the losers. Romulus was ahead of River Rouge by 10 points with 2:40 remaining in their game at Ypsi-lanti. Rouge closed to within four points with 1:12 to go but Romulus stayed in firont, 55-52, with 40 seconds remaining. tITree-pointer Benny Benford scix’ed for Rouge and was fouled with two seconds to go. He made the first free throw to tie the score but missed the second, sending the game into the overtime. Price finished with 26 points, Flat (TV) Purse Stings Fight TORONTO (AP) - Cassius Clay’s television rating may match George Chuyalo’s ring rating ifiien the final chapter of boxing’s dizziest heavyweight title saga comes off March 29. C3iuvalo, a ready, willing and vulnerable campEdgner from Toronto, stepped in as Clay’s plajmiate for the on-again, off-again cham|donshlp bout Friday after original, challenger Ehnie TerreU bowed’ out in a contract Tile pairing of unbeaten Clay and often-beaten , Chuvalo finreatens to turn What had loomed as a |6 million bonanza into a finandal bomb. Estimates of the gross receipts have sagged to a quesfionaUe |680, with closed-circiut television the big loser. Main Bout Inc., which originally had some 280 theaters set to show the fi(d>t, lost over 100 exhibitors during a frantic, cross with the annual intrasquad game April 16. Althou^ 26 lettermen will be returning, five starters from the offensive unit and four from ' defense will have to. be rqfiac-ed. ★ .e ik Dick Vidmer is the only turning quarterback. R|^ Volk, a defensive halfback last year, will be givc'n a try but his ae-'tton may be limiM Ity recovery from recent knee surgery. Writers Honor Coach Rupp. NEW YORK (AP) - Adolph Rupp, whose Kentudty t^m rebounded from a rodebottom season to the top in cdlege baa-ketboU, has been named Coadi d the Year by the New York Basketball Writers Assodafion. Tlie Wildcats won their first 23 games this season and captured tteir 23rd Southeastern Conference championship. ★ ★ ★ Rupp is the second two-time winner of the New York writers’ award, havi^ been named previously in 1850. Frank McGuire, now tte coach at South CaroD-won tat 1951 while at St. John’s. N.Y.. and in 1987 at Carolina. Tight Finishes Feature Meet Southern U. Booted From NCAA's Track DETROIT (AP) - A Finn set record, Southern University ; was barred and photo finishes were common in the opening round of the two-day National Collegiate Track Championships at Cobo Hall. ★ ★ ★ Blond Rainer Stenius of Finland, a senior at Los Angeles State, bettered the meet record in the long jump by half a foot Friday night when he leaped 25 feet, 7 inches. The old mark of 261 was set by Maryland’s Mike Cole at last year’s inaugural championships. it it * Preliminaries had barely started when NCAA officials notified Southern University’s tracksters that they had been scratched due to the failure of the Louisiana school to comply with ai recently adopted li6 grade average requirement. Southern had figured to be a leading contender in today’s mne relay event and was given a good chance to capture the 440 yard run Friday. FORMER MARK Friday’s crowd of 7,500 saw another meet record fall when Kansas State’s COnrad Nightingale posted a 4:07.7 in the qualifying beats for the mile run. The previous mark was 4:08 set in 1965 by Chris Johnson of Southern California. Team standings after ^ five events saw^Kansas leading the pack with seven points, followed by Boston College ydth six.. ★ ★ ★ Ten more finals were scheduled for today, including the 66 yard high hurdles event. In Friday’s preliminary heats, no fewer than six (qualifiers tied the meet record of 7.2 seconds set last year by Michigan State’s Gene Washington. In an invitational mile run, Jim Ryun, Kansas freshman, outran the field at 4:03.3. * it it Bob Mead of Manhattan captured the 36pound weight throw, a new meet event, with a toss of $9 feet ^ inch; George Woods of Southern Illinois won the shot put with a 61-3V4 effm-t; and Ricardo Urbina of Georgetown won the 886yard run in 1:51.9. TIE FOR FIRST There was a tie for first-place honors in the 446yard run, with Don Payne of Kansas State and Bill Calhoun of Oklahoma University posting identical times of 48.9 in separate heats. In two other invitationals, Kent Bernard of Ann Arbor, Mich., won a 606yard run in 1:10.9, and Bob Steinhoff of Kanaasjed a fournnan fidd in the pole vault at 15 feet 6 inches. A Today’s nationally telei^ised finals ^ude competition in the mile rday, ^ mile relay, miie run, two-mite run, 1,000 yard run, high Jump,' pold vault, 06 yard dash, 66yard high hurto, and 606yard ran. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1966 C—8 Sentiment Favors Ban - O'Brien BUY, SELL. TltiiE--USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AM! No Change Seen in Deer Fight By DON VOGEL I The Senate Conaervation Com-ltoriums of various lengths. And Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press mittee, headed by O’Brien, re-'these senators have a lot d “I can’t see this changing any- “"tly reported out an omnibus | votes with them. Of course, any thing,” said Sen. Carl W !biH that included a two-year ban passed by the Senate will O’Brien, D-Pontiac, last nightjmoratorium. , ^ Jhave to be approved in the when asked about the Conser- “The Conservation Conunit-House.” vatlon Commission’s newest pol- »««’* omnibus biU isn’t the onlyi icy on anterless deer hunting. The pblicy is designed to allow local advisors to help quotas on the shooting of ( and fawns. one containing a moratorium,’ said O’Brien. “Several of the Senate’s leaders have bills calling for mora- Pistons Zip Past Leaders Rep. Joseph Snyder of St Clair, chairman of the House Conservation Committee, is a strong snpporter of Gonserva-" doer man- WINNING TBCHNIQUE-Pontiac’s Roger Hayward (right) gets a technique tip from Pittsburgh Pirates’ lefthander Bob Veale who was a 17-game winner last year. Hay- ward stands M and 210 while Veale is 64 and 212. The former Pontiac Northern pitcher is in the training camp of the Pirates at Fort Myers, Fla. “rhe sentiment in the Senate favors some kind of a mora-tro(um,” said O’Brien. “I think the district committees | will be effective this year be- for Triumph policy statement was handed to' Dr. Ralph MacMuilan, Conser^j ’The Detroit Pistons, display-of passing both vation Department director, yes-'ing some late - season hustle, terday afternoon without a for- knocked off the Western Di- Indications, however, are that his own committee may approve a moratorium bill over his protest. This wwld move such a measure to the floor of the House where it appears enough votes are available for approval.' I O’Brien feels that a one-year | [. Suspension of antlerless er shooting in the district or curtailed quotas for the district. a. Areas within the district which should be eloped to an-tq-less deer hunting. 3. Or that the Conservation Department make its own determination of deer hunting regulations. WWW This will allow local folks to have more say about regulations,” said MacMuilan. “In a way, it’s an expansion ,of our flve-man commission to a 350- Soh /br ADIDAS TRACK SHOES I moratorium has the best chance Demeter^2 Pitchers Ailing mal vote. The policy provides that tS citisens recommended by fog-islators, sportsmen’s chibs and other organizations will be appointed for each of tbe 14 conservation districts by tbe corn- vision champion Los Ahgdes Lakers 116-114 in a National DOWNTOWN NONTIAC OPEN BOWLINO 3 Gorntt $1 335-7822 If N. PERRY PONTIAC ‘Our omnibus bill could bel amended or there are several| other one-year bills around thati Injuries Mar Tigers' Picture LAKELAND, FTa. (AP) Three injuries, two of them to pitchers, were reported by tbe Detroit Tigers Friday as they prepared to open the Grapefruit League season in their new park. Outfieldor Don Domoter mi be sidelined for at least a by the recurrence of ap old shoulder Injury. WWW Bill Monbouquette, one of three pitchers scheduled to work against the Minnesota Twins today in the first game at Marchant Stadium, reported with a badly swollen left arm, the result of a severe reaction'day’s game. all winter, explained that he .in his first appearance under might “have thrown too hard tolfire since bone chips were resoon. I thought I was all overlmoved from his elbow this this injury.” j winter. Demeter, who has lost hisi i),* winningest right-hander starting assignment in center- among active pitchers, Roberts field to Mickey Stanley has hg testing his arm during spring played first and thinUase in the I training to determine whether These committees wfll review the deer'management program and recommend to tiie commission deer hunting regulations in their districts. Basketball Association game'could be approved,” he pointed! Friday night. iout. ' | In the only other NBA game,' O’Brien said that his mail on 'Baltimore whipped New York the subject “hasn’t slackened ' 128-123. one bit. The Pistons, leading most of i know that other legisla-the way at Us Angeles, lost o^tot^ are getting the same vol-, nine-point lead late in the fourthLme as they did earlier in the! quarter, but fou^t back to win'whiter.” on the clutch shooting dt Chico! _ , _ ..j „ Vaughn and Ron ReSl. | Cooseryation Coi^ , Vaughn led Detrott with 18 . . ^ __ _____ 1 UBAW ffAi»mn1odAal kw rinw CLkkAllA leir uisincis. vauKiui icu A/cuvn, WIUI xn • t n o u ii Under the policy, the commis-points, followed by Tom Van was formula^ by Gus SchoUe s^ would set the regulations Arsdale with 17 and Reed with' **,^.“* committees team’s squad games. He said he had been unable to throw hqrd for a week. h W. ★ Aquirre said his arm had been sore since he pitched three innings in Wednesday’s squad game. Dressen named Dave to a flu shot. Manager Charlie named Julio Navarro and John Hiller as the backup men for Monbouquette, who insisted he would be ready to pitch. Mickey Lolich was named to replace Hank Aguirre in Sun-day’k game with tbe Twins 'at Orlando after Aguirre complained of a stiffness in Us left for- Demeter, who said he hadn’t been bothered by the shoulder the Astros will have to And a spot for him on the roster. If be doem’t make it, he will be a pitching coach. Roberts pitched the first three innings Friday, and Larry Dlerker and Danny Coombs „„ . . . , completed the shutout. Joe Mor- Wickersham and Larry Sherry single and Doug Rader’s Sun-triple drove in the Astro runs. TODAY'S aXHiaiTION SAiaiALL ClncInMfl TTSSliSwillll’j after hearing from the Citizen’s 14. committees and the department'-experts. t| PEACE MOVE Commissioners said the policy statement was adopted in hopes that the legislature would drop its proposal fcH* a two-year him on all anterless deer shooting. will have the options of recom- ? tt'! SMS EMU 5 1-S 11 Hauard 7 3-4 }7 ^ t l•l■13 sSoiar 4 M I EairdtlM LOS ANOELBS 0 E 1 ( 7-12 3 1 2-2 I 3 3-3 This Ad Is for golfers only! Fine Seleclim of ’65 Pro-Line GOLF CLUBS AT SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES! 90 Days Same as Cash. 6 Mos. toT Year to Pay. Trado-lns. CARL’S 60LFLARD Opwn for tho Season 1976S.Tolograph Rd Across from Miracle Milo FE 5 8095 ____________ : tr Si M S EairdtlW 0 M ti M 14 Goodrich 5 M 13 • ■ 13 lmho« ’ ’ Roberts, now 39 years old, is seeking another year on the job, and be triggered his campaign Friday with a new-perfect per-fomumce in Cocoa, Fla. Ihe Houston pitcher-cqach allowed only an infield single to Danny Cater in three innings as the Astros blanked the Chicago WUte Sox 24 for their second straight exhfoition victory. Roberts, who started his major league career in 1948, struck out two and didn’t walk anyone Hovalon 2, Chicago, A ^ Minna Taeairt Palm Baach, Pla. ^.Cincinnati va. Chi Fla. Houston vs. Wast 3l^%lf' 8aI?VrSII:hic» vs York. A, vs. Venturi 'Up in Clouds' During Doral Golf Open MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — It’s up| Frank Beard, JUinny Pott, in the clouds again for Ken Ven- Phil Rodgers and Jay Dolan turi, the hard-luck guy whose were one shot back at 138. golfing life has been a series of L,^„ valleys and plateaus. , “I feel great," the slendw^i ayiyrs iron wizard from San Francisco ArdS^ said today as he fixed his sights' on the $20,000 first wize in the ^^w^oicicinson $100,000 DA............. |95 OUR NNTUC MMl STORI 0PM EVBnr EVENMO TO 9 P JL OUR RMMRIOHAM STORE 0PM TNURS-, HH. TO 9; SAT. TO SiJO Tha AssaclatodPfOss *kSSa' at Tampa. “The weather is good, my hands are strong. I’m knocking the eye out of the flags with my iron shots again. I’m working up jusj right to the Masters,” he said. Venturi’s enthusiasm triggered by a brilliant 32 on the back nine of the 7,028-yard, par 72 Doral Country Club course Friday thqt gave him a second round 68 for a score^df 143. FrMayto Ratalto Baltimera 13*. Maw York 123 Dalrelt 1U, Lei An9alas 114 Rax Baxtar Jr. . Bert Tommy Jacobi .. Dave Marr Chick Harbart ... KSt'''??lw. ^WALKEI) I SIX B1 Jack Nicklaus, who rallied with a 66 after an operiing Mam RiiM^' 77, and a half dozen others, he gf,rSI„iSr" was six shots off the lead held ggy f by Kermit Zarley of Yakima,!Tommy Aam Wash. ---------“ It was still anybody’s tourna-, LOW COST ment with 30 players within six shots or less of Zarley. 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I Rub 1.1 USSm* PI5.S0 US Steel 2 un sive m efsa- US Tob IJOi 71 31 im 309b USTob pf1.7S Z9M 4T% 40% 41 Unit UHI -.70 Ml 271A M MIA- x5 34% 33% 34%+ 1% *5 259* 2S 25 - % V40 1*7 1*7 1*7 - S W M% 19 It — 10 Xt M 13% 1394-1 xl9 25'A 2m 25^,-'- 23* 2794 ; 193 30% 30 30% x43 4m M A 390^ ; Lehman, i.i Lehn&Ffnk LeonardR .40 LOFGIs 2.00* LIbbMcN .141 LmoTVght 1b I 2294 22%— 1 91 ! .50 2294 ______________19* 23% 22 Granites 1.40 212 25'A 24% Granitev 1.40 IM 3*9* 34'A 34%+ GrantWT 2.M xll3 *3'A 577* 50 _ Grant pf 3.75 GtAmlns 2.40 l'.40g If t'794 l7 ' U%+ % jr Pap J 423 41% 43% 471*+ 2% GtNorP pf.40 127 im im 13%+ Gt Nor Ry 3 2*7 70 **% IJ'A+ Gt Watt FInl 5455 9% 1% 9 GtWSuo 1.40a x4* 39% 30% » + GtWSug pf 7 yM 144'A 144% 144%— GrewSh 1.10 37 24 23% 2394- GriwISd .'90 *73 2m M M%+ A Greyhndpi 3 2 74% W ?£Jt , Groller .37* 114 *1% 57'A M9*+ 1 GrumnAIre 1 x54* 52% Sm SI - 1< OuHMO 2.20* 41 H% 7m Tl'A- 194 GulfMAO Pf5 2 , 90% 90% 90% Gulf Dll 2 11*2 sm sm sm+ LoneSt ^pf4.M Long Isl Lf 1 Lowenstn .60 1*5 LuckySt Ludlow l.M Lukens StI Lyket " 30* 24% 23% _ GulfSU pfS.OO HM 100 100 100 GltlfSU pf4.S2 Z200 92 91% 91'A- 1 GulfSU pf4.40 Z340 55% 07 - GulfSU Pl4.'“ ....... •’* Pf3.50 BostAAoCp p 2094+ 22 39Vj 3794 3794- 1 iDiebold .40b « 3m n%+ ,w x71 43% 40% i __jkliMhm 1 Bucy Er 2.00 Budd Co ^5 I 19 F 1 1 09'A 19'. . . „ __________ *7 14% 13% 14-1* OomFd l.'SS Budg F pf.*o 5 im im im+ Buff For IJO 5 42% 42V* 42% . Bullard .40 ‘1*4 M'A 27% M%- •ulovo JOb 13* 20% im im- ________________ _____ . .. .... BunkHIII UO 134 2m 24% 2*%- 19* Droptr 1.30* xl*l 33 M 3194- .. Burllnd 1 . 4M 4*94 44%, 4* ....IDress Ind 1 4*3 35% 32% 329*-m Bumdy .10 290 52 49% 5094— 94 DrexalE IJO M *5'A 44'A "" ' a'8KS, 27 22 21% 21%- % 4*3 M 24% 3*%- 1% x203 54% 51% 52 — 1% 14 3m 34%+ % *3 4m M'A 3m-3 9* 34% 229* 23%+ 1% 52 33% 329* 33%+ % 4 35% 35 3S%+ % *7 30% 37% M + % 41 21% 21 21-9* 141 43% 30 4m+ 3 14M 90'A 07 l794-im *4 33 31'A 32%- % 525 72 7m 70%- % HallPrt 1.40* Halliburt 1.70 Halllcratt HamWat l.M HamPap 1.*0 ‘ImdOrg 1.40 larbWtk l.M ________________ 2221 *H* 54% *904- 19* 0««y, ButtiTer .20r 31 27 2* 27 + 1% f' BVD Co .50 121 25% 2m 23%- 19* X157 M'A ....... . 124 34% 35% 3* + % p i«wi«nii ,mi 37 19'A 11% 19 — % ■ Duplan Corp 41 12% 12V* 129*- % - , duPont 1.25e 352 222 215 211 - 3 calgon .10 114 4*94 *4% 4* + I'A du^ 10 90 94% 9*%-2% Cal Fkanl 13*4 m m 5%+ %ia«f’«!f. PR;” '? JOW 77 77 -1 .Cat Pack .90 119 29% 29% 2m+ 1* B?1 ^ MW. Slit CaflallM .JU 733 im 11% 12%- %'B2,«V^’? tS* ^ TO TOl Calum Hoc I 293 31% 31% 33%+ % !{2 TO TO S'*" 1 . CampRL J9a 90 Sm M 3m+ OilgS |ISg-K Sg TO 2 2 cJ?*D^ ' S TO TO TO jOura cTOioa S3 27% 24% 271*- % ^ ? -«KiSri, ;ss s" 15 iri’. Canal Rd .90 xM Ml* im 15%- 0* W1 ' 'a 11 Cantaon JO x5ll 219* M% 3m ' —F------ Cap C Bdctt 2M 3m 31% 133 f ... 11% 81% 1194+ 94 x*4* 109'A 102 105%- % x63 135 IM 131%- 7% 105 10 —' •*' —H- 11 41% x7 sm «7 50% HarHs’ int JO x20l 349* 3194 34%+ 21 HartCOCp .fO 612 25 22H 23 ,STOTO^=,5 ........M X270 im 23% 299*-2 Hat Corp .40 §3 U'A 10%. lOH- V HaKp pf 2.50 Z2M 44% 44% %% Haw Elac 1 SI M 27% 27% Haw Tat .M « H?* » Hayos Ijdb 43 39% 37% 3m— 19 ----tie Cp Ml m I • — 9 Mn £a III 32 31% IIO*- 1 ____HJ UO 121 **% 4m 44%-21 XS!S.-c?4f. S% Tt,* Tm: ; Hell Coll 1 X331 37% 34% 3494- % HellerWE JO 1997 10% 10 —' —1 ,1 x48 2m 19%------... 1.75 y190 40% 40 40%+ % HarePdA US HoriiiCh JOa 9102^61? .M tOii 17% T«% 17%+ 0* Heublein 1 x9* 3m 32% 33'/*- " HewPack .M 37 43% 3m 43'A+ UcW?dA ’J” TO TO M9*: % 1«««« ThMt 121 31 M'A M%— « 21 31 M'A M%-im 10 lyin' ly'O- 1 94'A 94'A 94'A-m 24% 23% 2394 144 M M'A- ZM. 99 99 99 - *42 15'A U'A 149b 292 sm 47 49 . z60 149% 145'A 14S%- 394 10 33% 3194 329k- % ..................... 9594- 194 ) PI4.42 1* 101 .. PaGSand l.*0 23 4*9* 45 Pa PwLt 1.40 x*4 3594 341 PaPL pf 4.50 y750 92% 90 _______ PaPL pf 4.40 y2M 19% 57'A 5594- %j Fund B Pa RR 1.60a 731 61% 64% 6S%-3%l stock Pennzoll 1.40 x399 69'A 6*'A 6494— 2%l Scl A Electr PeopDrg 1.10 12 24% 2m 24'A+ %i Blue Ridge Mut PgOPGet 1.72 x2*2 4m 39% 40%+ % Bondstock Corp 1 lA .ia« soa/. tcu toi/.j. iie. «...______^ 57 45 43'A i .LyttonFn .! .„ „ 57’A 59'A- 9* 1071 53% 4794 52 + — X71 26 25 25'A- 112 1% I'A l'A+ —M— ^ r TO r:2% 1^ s TO f to to to:'; 1^ TO TO TO: i M?SsgV.40 x107 13 ^ 11% 12 + ,1-MsgmaC 2.40 » SfO* £•'* lij Magnavx 1.25 2909 100 W% 9(00— 52% 40’A ^ 53%+ 'A Mirquar .25* 210 14% 15% 14% Marq Cmt 1 54 2m 20 M MarshFleld 2 49 51% 52% «%- MartInMar 1 7U 21% M% 20% Md Cup .20r 24 44’A *4^ 4«*+ ^ Masonite l.M 5* 42% 39 JM*- » Massey FI 22*2 ^ 310* »*+ ,% Mattel .40 271 20% im 199*- MayDStr 1.50 322 47% 450* **9b- May 45pf3.75 Z50 79 79 79 — Mays JW .00 M 15% 15'A 159*+ mI^io 1.*Oa 145 3494 »% om+2% MCA Inc 149 *0 5794 |m- % MCA pf 1.50 17 34 3294 WA- % ■■ " II , — — AAcCall .40b McCord 1“ I *5% *5'A— ______ } S% 57%+ i 4« ^ g% “'-‘'zl M 41 59 *00^ ■ 33%- 1% Mc^™“ry JO X70 20% 199* % McCro pfASO y400 *■ McCroryipf * z2i0 McDerm l.M x33* McDonA — ■“ McGwEd IS'cS^eg”"- . Meinty?* 2.40 I 14% 0*,^ McKee 1.50 119 35% 33% , McKees 1.70 M 41 47 £ - % ,S TO TO TO: 2 STOTOTO:*% in .TO TO TO:’,% 51 24% 23% 24 g5TOTOTOi’% --------- Weekly Investment Companies MmUnquel dKleretlen. or ;s t'is?%r*^.f:’T3rn'«’fi;?'.n^m rA%'&‘ir .xtr... ■ .“Mm i^irdTOiJSW ________laid In t0(0 plu* 'rSi!SK»»”2*aa~ KT'T-Ex right*. being reorganized under the ••"•‘''“RlSO Act or lecurltlot etsutned by such co^ pantos. In—Foreign Issue sublect h> In- Iterest cqualliatlon li 1120*- 3% I U'A NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invi Companies giving the high, low and tng bM prkes ofr the week with week's closing bid price. All quota_____ supplied by the National Astoclatlon of Securities Dealers Inc., reflect prkes which securities could have boon a ■vest Fund Inc AffIMatod Fd ;Am Bus Shrs I Am Grwtb Fd •■|Ar ■- ------- i 47% / Am Mutual Fd Js%: Amer Pec lS%+ % 31.47 30.97 3I.M 31J3 10.M 10.M 10.M 10.40 7.92 7.14 7.14 0.02 1.02 1.00 1JI 1.02 7.15 7.07 7.15 X192 79% 75% 79%+ 1% Boston Fund “ « »”<- . [Broad St Inv -1% Bullock Fund PepGn Bof .70 M 13% 139* 13% Perkin Elm 1*4 4m 41% 42 - Permian .50 794 im 15% U%+1% can Gen Fd ,2* 400* M'A M%— 1%{ Canadian Fund — H c«plt Income — “■ Cap Life Ins V __________________ 2ii 71- *0 "" ’ PhelpD 3.40a 274 7* **% *m «5%+ 1% PhllMor 4.M x69 92% 90 ' z«10 I mtn^ Bow^ PCoke 5pf'! PItForo 1.40 PItFtW pf ; 124 *m 51 'TO: 1% _ ...............+ 1% 1*2 57% 52% S4'/b- % HO 93 93 93 259 44% 3m 419*+ % ySO 139 139 139 - 155 74'A 71% 729*- ... “I 15% 14% IS + % Citadel Fd Coast Socui Colonial Fund PItSteel I PItWtVa .<» Plttston l.M Pough .10 Polaroid .M HO I 7 I x38 1 > 7794 J 10%+ % 3*4 2m M zM n Z470 M 17 J 27’A J ___ ___ *1% 43%+ 1% Sfl *’3 TO TO Tot,;; Pf*J5 zM IS run»i*U .40 44 M PR Cem 1.10 55 23 10.71 I 10.45 10.75 4.14 4.03 4.14 ■■■ 17.3* 17.07 17.3* . .13.17 13.04 13.15 13.25 J.41 4.45 4.55 *.** 9.2 9.41 9.70 9.73 15.57 15.43 15.57 15.72 15.51 15.47 15.50 15.42 9.17 9.11 9J1 9J0 11.10 11.70 11.71 11.14 19* 1.92 1.95 191 7.91 7.1* 7.17 1.03 12.33 12.11................ 13.79 13.70 13.79 13.17 2.11 2.1* 2.11 2.19 14.91 1* *7 14.13 17.-• 1.95 l.n 1.95 1.9* 9.15 9.10 ............... 2.9*1 2.92 _ _ - 10.41 10.31 10.3* 10.5* 13.52 13.3* IJ.n 13.47 Funds; 11.17 11.79 11.15 1UI 21 23 31.00 3U3 21.M 10.07 10.0* 10.0* 10.0* 0.51 I.M 0.49 - “ 4.99 4.94 4.97 r STOCK SALES 44J45,2I4 50J04.7M 27,719,990 .... M,204,421 ....... 434,31*J00 M1,547,*35 299,314,0*5 Low Pr Bd B-J 17.14 17.12 17J4 17J5 Disc Bd B-4 •*“ •*“ inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 H|.Gr Cm S- 17.14 17.13 17 10.11 10.it 10 9.55 9Jtt' 9 9.M 9.90 4.17 4.77 All 4.9* 23.H 23J* 23.59 M.7* 13.n I3J3 13.73 13.71 3I.M 21.41 21.17 22.09 Knickrbek Fd .._ ..„ .... Knickrbek Gr F 9.92 9.10 ,9JO 10.05 Lazard Fund 17.25 17.12 t7.2S 17.50 ---------------- 7.94 7J4 7.15 1.02 4.00 5.92 5.93 4.05 M.95 30.71 M.71 31.15 14.14 14.04 14.12 14.19 10.7* 10.43 10.73 Reading Co 149 31% 25%"IM -2% « Ij'*iMetEq pf4J5 ^ 57% 17% lyA/-» Riodlng 1 pf 5 24% 33'A 231b- % I Slb- V* “*l“ pt3.90 zM 75 75 75 - % Roodlna 2 pf *0 24% 23 23 -^1 “ _m>MkhG*s l.M I 24% 24% 24%+ _% Rid(>lrf Sf 1 21 21% 21 21'A-_% .."MS *X II .44WX25I b 4m+ V* I0'A+ % I 92%- % MWk^Ross 2 ” M 99% 54% ... „ MIehloGO .90 125 27% T“* — " “ Mlks Lob 1 ■ Mlnokh 1.M ---- Enf 1 ’8 TO TO I M% 35% 39%+ 2% TO 34% 33% 34% ’ll 17% TO iTO: 1* III i.-’ XTTO sm 47% 49'A- % Fd Foursquare Fd PranMIn CwlW Com SIfc Inc Stk Fund 0" *“ lAM 14.15 14... 34.«3 24.M 24.42 24.iS M.3 M.41 M.40 M,M 10.74 10.<* 10.45 10J0 10.91 10.09 10.91 10.91 14.09 13.91 14.03 14.15 15.01 14.72 14.95 15.14 11.71 11.41 10.74 11.92 M.43 M.97 29.32 29.95 9.54 9.43 9.54 * *' 5JI 5.55 5.45 — AIO 4.74 4.74 AI3 “ - i;” - Jn ,S;g i!:2 i!:**? 384 Im 3J1 2J3 -n TJ5 1IJI IT-S 7.43 7J7 7.40 3.34 3.32 3," 2J3 2.11 3X. 7JI JM 7M---------------- 10.95 10.74 10J1 1IJI Common Stk Fully Admin Gro«^ li^ Gryphon ■ Fd Guard MUf Horn Fd HDA imperial Cap Fd Imptrlal Fd Income Found., Moamt Fd Bd incorp Incemt Incan libvatt Ind frond 21J4 2183 31.54 jlJ4 1484 14.19 1*83 M.45 M.00 25,10 75.97 IaH 5.73 5.49 1.72 14Jf14.33 1483 9M <9.72 9J0 9J9 5J4 5JI 5JS liS All 199 A04 Atl 13.37 13.2* 13.37 .13.44 10.34 10 17 1133 10.37 b Fd 7.99 7.44 7.44 7.43 d 11.35 11.M 11.M 11.35 1 11.42 1185 11.41 11.47 IP 13.51 13.45 13.57 13.77 11.34 11.29 11.34 11.40 St 15.04 14J7 15.01 15.05 =d 23.49 23.27 33.53 23.94 21.23 M.9S 21.23 21.13 11.25 11.04 11.23 11.35 14.40 14.41 14.57 1A43 12.7* 12.45 12.74 12." d 11.44 11.59 11.43 11. rth 21.14 M.S4 21.13 21.., t 5.55 5.91 5.53 5.41 14.04 05.94 I 4 11.3 1.94 12.21 12.19 1.95 13.05 12.11 M.I7 M.69 MJO 21.08 9.75 9J4 9.05 9.» 16J4 14.74 14.04 --------- 44.55 44.12 44.49 -------- AS* 4.41 4.54 4.43 10.11 9.N 10J7 1AI7 1580 15.11 15.23 15.13 13.5* I3J1 13J1 13:43 5JI 5.79 5.54 5.91 5.90 5.13 5.90 5.97 11.00 17.74 11.00 17.97 14.23 14.09 1A23 14.M 5.n 5.71 S.g 175 ' IS IS IS .15 111 111 5.Z 5»ii"¥ir windiw Pd Win^ Griti Wkcpriiln Fd 7.40 7JI 7.99 i 23%-2% TO* TV* ITO 9 — 'A 44 9% 9 11-14 9%+3-lt 441 M% 21% M%+3% TM I 7 I + 'A 749 2% m 2%+3-14 SI3 11% 9% im+1% M 4% 3% 4 + % 370 14% 25 2S%-% 244 2% 2% 2%+ % 101 3m 37% 37% 192 14% 13% 14%+ % SM 4% 4% 4'A- 'A 39 3% 2% 2 15-14-% Atlas Cp Wt Bamo* Eng Brat Tree .M Brit Pat .17*xd Brown Co JO Cdn Javelin Tel* .40x0 Ctiywldt RIty '--ole P 2.40* _,;».iit Fargo Oils '-rgji’TO v«n Plywd Giant Yet .40*xd OoldfMMd Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Ld HoomorBoxts .1 Imp^lTO* 30 /im 4#^ 4Mb- % MeadJolwJlxd MS M’A 25% 24 -2 — — ----- "1 47 4% 4% 4% . 170 40% 43% 43%-4 1123 4 5 4 + % 414 1% n% lib- % 9* 2% 2% 2% . .. sWr TO TO sfr'ryTw.' TO TO X Syrrt*x"cp".4* 3512 lS% 94% 100%+ % * TdcDnleol .75 332 15% '<• ,M 543 4% 4% m-i- It •n. 1 totfttf.................. 1I7iT|94943 nSio^ ........................... •9J52,974 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES olal for week t2J9t.OOO Cpllector of Doodles Rules Out. Analyses NEWCASTLE, England (DPD —Labor member of Parliament Edward Short notified an m-hibition here he will not be able to lend them his extensive collection of doodles, including some by Prtoe Minister Harold Wilson and other Labor leaders, ■ ''‘The Conservatives ml^t send people along to Hie exhibition to do 8(H»lled psychological analyses of these doodles and make politioal cimitd out of them,” he explained. GI.EN ACRES NlWSINt; HOMES, Inc. C.ORDl \I.LY INVITE YOl' T(> OPEN HOUSE AT OUR NEW HOME 1255 WEST SII.VERBELI. ROAD PONTI AC, MICHICAN Saturday, March 12.and Sunday, March 13, 19h6 TeIe|>kone 334-0945 2:00 lo 7:00 P.M. ORCgNANCI NO. 1W "AN OaOINANCC TO AM^O OaOINANCf NO. wa CNTITLID "AN OROIMANCi TO aROHIBIT , CSTABLISHMSNT Of ADDITIONAL aUBLIC HOUtINO IN THB CITY OP PONTIAC, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICMIOAN," BY ADDINO TO SAID ORDINANCB 'SECTION A.'" Adoptid: Mdrcti A INS EHtCtlv*: March IS, IN Tlw City of PentiK Orddint: **ThSt 'ordliwnca No. 1J70 •• ibov^ (Mtcrlbad bo omtiidod by oddlna to mM ordlnmo. hnmodtotoly boforo ifctto 1 "urool, Sbctlon A, ^ wld addwt tbetlop Sactlon A: T|w pliroM, "Public Hout- t;he PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1966 C—5 Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL h6mE **Thou§flitful Service** M WUHanw St. Phone P® Fall Through ice Fatql ALGONAC (AP) - wawlerlng onto the ice sheet of a canal back of her Algonac home, 6-year-old SherL Lynn Endelman broke through,and drowned late Friday. A 14-year-old brother of Sheri’s and a neighbor, searching for the missing child, spotty ■ hole in the ice and found her body. ^ Dnigncd tor Occupancy by tha Eldar-ly" which l( flwncad othar than by tha UM at Munidpal Fund*; and any —tlWtlont or rartrictloni . ... "Moufing d tor Occupancy by r part, ofordlnancai XtaalSrpadetbuthaC of tha City at Pontiac m.. — arch, A.D. IN*. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. and acting City ^Cleric ol tha City of ------- .. . ........ by tha ________ . ----------.... City of Pontiac, of City Primary Election held on MonC tha 7th day of March, A.D, lf(*. and ---- number of vote* received by e I candldatee to-wll: DISTRICT No. 1- - irlOf M. Tucker, Jr. .......... Warren Fowler, Sr............. nuel J. Whiters .............. .. .Ham A. Garling .............. DISTRICT No. 7- FAITH A widow, 65 jreart old could retire, but the elayed with ber job. That job u her tymbol of victory over excruciating pain. Sha may crinpa but ibe' poet on, bar cnitomert love her conetmetiva attkude, oot-fning friendli-neea and a pereonality that eeeme to exnda her inner faith. She ie rich, in tnblime faith. I Some pertont nee color, or pen and ink, or wordt to. communicate with other people; regardleta of how they communicate faith in their idcali. A girl takes promites with faith,' the is married and her life It moulded ac-< cording to the veracity of that promise. We go to a doctor, he writes a prescription that we can't read but wk swallow the medicine in faith of its afGeaoy. Faith is an nnexplained power that reaches to the very gate of Heaven. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 NoHh Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS tton Community Schools, Clarktfwi, ■ llgan, tor the construcflop of aSaw Elamontary School. Prspi ___bo Poad aloud aT'iho oNIcet Board of Education, «S»S Waldsn R Gerald Kahoe Lay L. Ledford . DISTRICT No. *- t of contract docu- ssvs weiuwn Clarkston, Michigan S. F. W. Dodgt Corporation li Detroit. Michigan DISTRICT No. 7- Jemes H. Marshall . Robert A. Landry . Joseph Singleton . . Curtis L. Webb Jemes B. Devit further certify that tl recelying the highest nu ■■■* 't each District shah oe pwcm gn ______Hot as candidates tor the office ol City Commissioner to be voted by the -t large at the General Municipal n to be held Monday, April IS, day of March, A.D. l after Notice Architect. The bonding company on Issuing a Qnd thereby obIHntes themselves jmish e Performance, Labor and Mi lai Bond In the ivH amount the ract should the subject Contractor be Separate bids 1. Mechanical Work 3. Electrical Work The Board of Educetton reservn right to accept or relect any or all — *-i waive IrregularHIes In prop^.^ .U may be wittidravm within 30 days from the date of reception. Published by authority of the Board ,1 Education, Clarkston Cr™—>>•“ Schools, Clarkston, Michigan, Green*, Supertnlendent. March 13 the construction and complollon of the SHOPPING CENTER iswd In good rgsldantiol orao on main Ihoroughfora naor future oNPopothic collage. Built in 1956 of block ond brick. 5 lenontt. sap-orate gas hoot ond port boiamenfs. Pbrking front ond tides, olley tor All rented under lease showing good return $160,000. te> ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 e HURON PONTIAC 338JM66 OHkat Open Evenings ond Sundiy I 4 I Architect and ba accompanied Md bond or ctrtHled check ■-I of five per cent (5%) • MecMehon Associates, Inc. ............... Engineers end planners, Utl West Square Lake Road, Bloomlleld.......... Michigan. - ■- Hw amount of S10.00 as a deposit tor eac specltkitlons, seme I________ return of plans and sped-good obnditlon with'- — of plods a (10) dO' Accop lurnish bmltted shall remol It thirty (30) days. — the right to reltc. or in part, and Bosrd of Education A17S AiwViwar Oaad , Michigan EDWARD SEWkLL Secretory Board of Education BUILD THIS BUILDIN6 FOR ONLY 00 PER NORTH PLUS DOWR PRYHERT Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas MRS. ELSIE E. GERSTNER Service for Mrs. Elsie E. Gerstner, 77, of 170 S. Edith will be 2 p.m. Monday from the C. J. Godbart Funeral Home, NOTICE OF RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION HELD MONDAY, MARCH 7, If** etery. Commerce Township. DAVID L. SCHOENEMANN Service for David L. Schoen^ mann, 25, of 71 Delaware will be at 10 a.m. Monday from St. Benedict Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Schoenemann died yesterday after an automobile accident. He was a student at Oakland Community College. Surviving are two brothers, William L. of CoWwater and Donald J. of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. Forrest Oik of Pontioc. Rosary will be said tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Donelson - Johns Funeral I{^me. MRS. ELMER CHRISTLE^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Mrs. Elmer (Carrie) Christler, 76, of 1295 FieWway will, be 2 p.m. Tuesday from two periontiBauey Wesleyan Method' tack yesterday. He was a grader operator for the Lapeer County Road Commission and a member of the Lapeer Independent Order of Odd Fellows No. 94. Surviving are his wife, Ger-Hills and Mrs. Jay DeNess ofa daughter, Liirfa at Mrs. Christler was a member of Bauer Wesleyan Methodist (^iirch. Surviving are her huHband; three daughters, Mrs. Hen- burial in Commerce Cem-'ry Alexander of FennviUe, ^s Frank VerLee of Bloomfield Church, Hudsonville, with burial Pontiac; one son, Rev. Lloyd Christler of Oak Grove; 12 grandchildren; arid two sisters. MRS. M. M. HOTCHKISS OXFORD TOWNSfflP - Service for Mrs. Maurice 7 Rena M.) Hotchkiss, 62, of 4191 Stanton will be 2 p.m. Monday from the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Oxford cemetery. ° ■ Mrs. Hotchkiss died today after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel McClelland of Crosweil and Mrs. Mary Henson of Welch, W. Va.; one son, G)enn Hotchkiss of Long Beach, Calif.; and twd brothers, Hoyt of Oxford, and! Fred of Pca-tage Luke. home; a brother, Lewis of Lum; and four sisters, Mrs. Leone Peters of Washington, Mrs. Ath-lene Stope of Lapeer, Mrs. Betty Dolehanty of Gaines and Mrs. Lois Laur of Attica. WRIGHT WASHINGTON - Service for Joseph B. Wright, 57, of 58236 Cathay will be 2 p.m. Monday at the W a s h i n g 10 n Baptist Church with burial in PrestoA-ville Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. The Ma-conjb Lodge No. 64, F&AM, will conduct the graveside Bciyice. Mr. Wright died from injuries received in an automobile accident yesterday. He had been employed at Chester Corp. Besides the Macomb Lodge OLGA BARKELEY City ci*n eh 13, IN TOWNSHIP of WHITE LAKE OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHICAN NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING on SPECIAL ASSESSMENT STREET IMPROVEMENTS to BE HELD on MARCH IS, ]«** ! Townihip Boord tollowing i*—*-ivellng #nd thu Impravlng of i by grading, draining, iiig tha tama, lo-wit: Burgcaa Driva from Oxbow Lako Road to Cedar Shorts Driva: Cedar Shorai Drive from Burgess Drive to Coledale Drive; Coledale Drive from Southwesterly terminus to tho Soulhwotlorly comer of Lot *t In Cedar Shores Subdivision No. 3: Coledale Court from Colodato Drive MRS. BELLE L. LAUREf^CE he was a member of R o m e fMTOnRirH — Servipp for ^^8® ^0. 17, R.A.M., and the in Georgetown Township Ceme- Be^L Laurence,T ” m4l! Club. , tery. | Perry Will be 1 p.m. Monday Surviving are his wife, Agnes: from the C. F. Sherman Funeral!a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Tay-Home, Ortonville, with burial Iot Warren; two sons, Bur-Pine Grove cemetery, Davi- dett of Washington and Carl of son I Warren; his mother, Mrs. Jen- Mrs. Laurence died yesterday:™, after a long illness. . " Sulwiving are two daughters, Mrs .Clara McCwmick of Good-i rich and Mrs. Mae Merglewski of Wayne and three brothers. | MRS. GRACE MAY MUNSON j BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Grace May Loto 1 through 1* In Cedar Island Shores Subdivision; Lots 3* through S« and Outlot A In Cedar Shorts Subdivision No. 1; Lots S7 through IS In Cedar Shores Subdivision No. 3; Lots U through N, 107 through 135 and Outlot B In Cedar Shores Subdivision No. 3, and tho toltowing parcels of ' 431) ! I Section 37 < I ot NE Ui I part platted Into "Cedar Island Shorts", also axe that part of parcel dasc as part of SE to of NE to B part of NE to of SE to bog at pt dis S ]• 5*' 10" E *4.35 ft B S 14* 35- 10" W W0.00 ft B tig curve to left, chord boors S 00* 33' 57" W 43.1* ft from E to corn, th alg curve to left, rod 300A4 ft, chord bears S *1* Dll' 17" W 1*1.10 H, th S 45* 37' 50" W M.01 ft, th N 57* 17' SO" W 300 ft, th S 45* 37' 5p" W 3M ft, th N 57* 17' 50" W 130 tl, Ih nTs* 43' 31" E 470 ft, th N 0** 3*' 17" E 400 ft, th 5 1* 5*' 10" E 33* Ft to bog. (30J5 A) (Y 430 A-l) that port of NE to ot SE to lylhg NIy of "Cedar Island Shores" B Wly ot lino dose as bog at pt dist N 57* 17' 50" W 330 ft from most Wly cor of "Cedar Island Shores No. 3", “ N 35* 43' 31" E “ " *' (Y 4; it NE . _ part of NE to ot SE____________ pt dist N 57* 17' 59" W 300 ft from most Wly cor ot "Cedar Shores No. 3", th N 57* 17' 50" W 120 ft, th N 25' 43' 31" E 430 ft, Ih N 0»* 3*' 17" E 100 B, th S 13* 17' 50" E 341.32 ft, th S 45* 37' SO" W 382.JO ft to beg. (1.11 A) (Y 431 D) Part of SE to bag at most Wly cor of "Cedar Shores No. 3", th N 57* 17' 50" W 300 n, th N 45* 37' 50" E 300 ft, th S 57* 17' 50" E 300 ft, th $ 45 * 27' 50" W 200 ft to beg. (0.01 A) Notice Is further given that the tewr .hip Board has tontatively declared It Intention to make tho saW street Improva- ‘ has lantafively ds '------ "" Ibed lots and pat ting the special which the cost or IS siw^ng *sald* Improvim— .... location thereof and the estimeto of ... cost thereof In the eggregate ot 1*0,032.17 are on file with the T Clerk for public examination. Notice Is further givtn that thi sip Board will meet In the T . lall at 7S25 Highland Road, White Lake, Michigan, on the 15th day ot March, 10**, el. 0:00 o'clock p.m., Eestorr ^ ard Time, to hear and consider lections to 4-Car Crash' Hospitalizes Woman, Son A Franklin woman and her G-year-old son were hospitalized last night with injuries received in a four-car accident on Telegraph in Southfield. Mrs. William L. Bones Jr. of 24675 S. Cromwell and David R. Bones are listed in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital. w w ★ Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the two were injured in a multiple rear-end collision near the intersection of S. Cromwell. Other drivers involved in the accident, none of them seriously injured, were Sidney Prystow-sky, 47, of 4665 Coachmaker, Bloomfield Township; John Schachinger Jr., 49, of 7300 Greenwich, Bloomfield Township; and Carlos M. Keppel, 19, of Detroit. Area Man Hurt as Car Hits Side of Moving Train A 40-year^ld Groveland Township mian^was injured last night when the car he was driving struck the side of a moving freight train at a Pontiac crossing. Frank E. Dixon of 531 N. Jossman is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac police said Dixon’s automobile collided wijh a railroad flatcar at A crossing on University near East Sheffield about 10:15 p.m. Dixon told police the warning sign at the crossing was obscured by a combination of fog and a rise in the road. Ihit quaHty SIrm-SiBtl buikHng cm h$ buiR ip ttw (dhr) WM OB yaw o«m ynyarty. oo«-pMt m4 nady la occupy, lor aaly $275 par Bwnlli pin your down poymmt of ono-tMrd. Wg how 1 t«U«vg commitmgnt from a local fiitandni firm to taka this loan for outH-lltd purckastrs. Modifications of this buildiitf can ba madt to suit your raquirimants; thaso aitarations may causa tha monthly paymonts to ^This''u^lrol 2.500 Stran-Staal buildini sitas availabit. You may ba abla to own this buildini for loss than what you ara now payini for rant Or. yoo may want to build and toam it This is a hifh quality Stran-Staal buildini. insulatad and baatad. with aa attractivo stool and |Uss facada. Othar laaturH inchidt; • Exclusiva 80,000 lb. "suparslronr «tMt for walls and roof. • Choica of 10 duraUt and attractlw colors lor mils and roof, factory appliid over lal- - ^pioto cloat-spin Intariot with osdusiuo Stran-Mastif smooth will dosi|n. • tsclusivo Strsn Will sculpturad psnals ter front of buildini. , , „ „ ^ • Doon, llsss. skyliihts. fintshad oWcas and display araa. plumbini. haatini, T-i------------------1^11 ^ ipgeiHcationl Call vs today and m will Plata yians and ipadncatioos fi>r this Strn-Slaai buildliii. at discuss any othar slia ar typo of buildini you nood. PRANCHISED BUILDER • fcsxrjffiJTSsA'xr ““ *■ • OAKSTEEL MVISIOII ; SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pentioe Rood, Pontioc Pkona 338-40T9 Our Newest Creation From the Makers of Munson, 90, of 3930 Oak Terrace will ^ 1 p.m. Monday from Richardson-Bird Fuatral Home, Walled Lake with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Munson jjlied yMterday after a long illness. She was a member of (^chard Lake Presbyterian Church and Highland Park White Shrine, ‘ES. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorotha Baker of Walled Lake; two grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. ARCH B. McCOLL BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Arch B. McColl, 72; of 7180 Parkhurst will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr: McColl, a retired executive of Murray W. Sales Co., Detroit, died yesterday. A past president of the Curling Club, Detroi(, he was ber of Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township, and McCkill Masonic Lodge No. ,,386 AM 8c AM 1 Westlorne, Ont.-Surviving are his wife, Elsie; two daughters, Mrs. ^mard Cannon of Chicago and Mrs. Norman Ashton of Kitchener, Ont.; a son. Dr. John A. McColl of Bloomfield Township; eight grandchildren; and three sisters. JAMES C. PRICE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for James C. Price, ' day old, of 1717 Parkview will be this afternoon at 4 p.m. from Donelson - Johns Funeral Htune, with burial in Crescent Hills cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Price, and sisters, Colleen and Laurie, both at home. EARL M. UTLEY JR. LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Serv-e for Earl M. Utley Jr., 43, ; 875 N. Wilder will be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in the Lum Cemetery, Arcadia DIAMOND RINDS o OONTRSSA • • • RItOM fIBO I* W. HMM 23*3 S. TtHorggR 1*1 N. W**d«Mr4 PR S«M / n 1-0*1 i| Ml *-42W Ob*r Prt. 'IN f OgM Evm. 'IN 0 OgM fit. Bum. Mr. Utley died of a heart at- Lodge Calendar Regular meeting Pontia Chapter No. 228 OES, 8 p.m. March 14th. 18% E. Lawrence. Virginia Salathiel, Sec’y. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads POR FAST ACTION NOTICB TO . ADVERTISBRt ADS RBCBIVBD BY I RJA WILL BE FUBLISHBD THB FOLLOWING DAY. Death Notices Death Notices CHRISTLER, MARCH 13, 1***. CAR- Elimr ChrlstMr; Mar mother of Mrs. Honry (Mildred) Alexander, Mrs. Frank (Frances) VerLae, Mrs. Jay DeNess end Rev. Lloyd Christ- Sparks - GrHfin Funerol Home to the Vender Lean Funeral Home In Hudsonville, Mtchlgan, tor sar- GERSTNER, march to, 1***, ELSIE E., 170 South Edith; ago 77; dMr mothar of Mrs. Waltar O. (Lenora) Scott and Mrs. LOuls* Gervus Simmons; also survived by six grandchildren and six great-grendchlldreo. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 14, at 2 p.m, at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Honw, Keego Harbor, with Rev, Forrest A. Pierce of-ficietlng. Interment in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mrs. Gerstner will lie In stele at tha funeral home alter 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) HOTCHKISS, AAARCH 13,1***, BENA MARGARET, 41*1 Stanton Rood, Oxford Township; age *2; beloved wife of Maurice Hotchkiss; deer mother of Mrs. Ethel McClellend, Mrs. Mery Her ^ - Hotchkiss; dear FrM ..... . at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, wHh Rev. Frank Mills officiating. JACOBS, MARCH *, 1***, ADMIRAL DEWEY, 51* Bloomfield Avenuat Sge **; beloved husband.,«f Lea-trln Mettle Welker Jaedbs; dear brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Diaz, Mrs. Helen Barlow, Mrs. Carren AAadlson, Mrs. Ethel AAcKIrkley, Mrs. Carrie Chandler end Mrs. Beulah Butler. Funeral service Church of God. I vary 7 nt In 0 News in Brief Lester I. Jordan, 54, of 179 Strathmore was assessed a $130 fine and costs in Municipal Court yesterday after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Herbert L. Jerls, 50, of 368 Seward paid a fine of $100 yesterday in Municipal Court after being found guilty of driving under the influence of liquor. Canceled: Rnmmage Sale at Temple Beth Jacob for Sunday. —Adv. Rnmmage — Wqrk benches; household items; some hardj ware. Lots of misc. 5605 WU-a Lake Hd. -^Adv, ARCH gsn. Mrs. Lsursnet i 11, LAURENCE, belle L-, iwvi rwir —w—* Goodrich, Mlcwgin) «gt *S; door molhor of Mri. Cloro McCormick snd Mrs. Mse AAorgtowski; dt*r sister of Wllllem, Chirtos end Ctorencc WUliems; also survlvod by II grendchlldren end 11 greot-grendchildren. Funerif service will be held Monday. March 14 it 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South. Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Kyle Bel- mother of Mrs. Dorotha Barker; also survived by two grandchildren and six grest-grandchlldran. Fu-' neral servin will be held AAonday, ___________ rd Funeral Home, walled Lake, with Rev. Eckwerd Auchard officiating.' Interment In Oakland Hills AAemortol Gardens. , 1717 Pork . Township; _____ _____ .1 of Jack W. Alma Price; deer Infant br of Laurlt and Colleen Price, neral service will be held f AAarch 13, at 4 p.m. at the I lon-John* Funeral Home, man) In Crescent brother of Mrs.. Fortsf (Diana) Oik, DofwM J. end WIHIem L. Schoenamann. Rgcltotlen of tho Roeary will bo Sunday, AAefCh 13 at I pjn. et the Denefson-Johno Funeral Homo. Funeral lorvlca will bt hold Monday, March 14 at 10 a.m. of St. Benodict Catholic Church. Intermont In Mount Hope Cemotery. (Suggosfed visiting hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to » p.m.) IN LOVING MEaIoRY OF BRUCE A. Wisniewski. AA. Killed March tX 1**2, on the alrcroH carrier Hancock. You aro not forgotten loved one. Nor will you ever be; ' ' As long as life end memory lost. We will remambtr Ihet. -Sadly mlssod by his m brother end sitier. IN LOVING MEMORY OF AUGUST ’ Cramer, who passed away AAarch 13, 1**5: Your memory Is a IN MEAAORY OF VINCENT FER- Mrjt^ way; ^'rHii. IN LOVING MEMORY OF VERN B. Abbott, who passed away March " 13, 1»*3: Gone Is tha faca we loved so door. reath; sweet to ter tor thought I ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT ... - --- "1 Riker Building, ---1 Debt branch of Oetrolf's w Aid, Inc. to serve the ramisc community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT , AND harassment. We have helpad and ' saved thousands of pooplt with crodit problems. Let us consolldato your debts that I YOU I realizt, "YOU CAN'T ^BORROW IRSELF OUT OF debt." FE 34111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) lose WEIGHT SAFELY WIIH Dtx-A-Otof Tabiats. Only ts owns el Simms Bros. Drugs._____________ NOW OPEN AAONDAY THROUGH Saturday. Beginning Merck 31, Thur. end FrI. evenings. Operators art Chrltel Nordb^ Jo Anno Grsvltt, Anglo Rsmsty. Owned bY Chris Trqyls. FE 54*13.___________ NUTRILITE FOOD SUPPLEMENT idvertlsedr In Saturday Evsning ■ ■ - • t at *13.3540. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies it The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 3, 4, 15, U, 28, », 35, 41, 43, 45, 51, 57, 61, 65, 85, IM COATS FUNERAL HOMU DRAYTON PLAIN! C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HC Koage Horbof, Wi. *134100 OONELSON-JOHNa Puntral Mma "Doaignod tor FwyaRr SPARKS^IRIFFIN. FUNER^MO*«,_ ........ ---lea" FH B41 Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FIM37I EataMlihad Ouar 4| Vaara Cemettry Lett ANY girl ORcWOAAAN needing a fritndly advittr, phona FE X51» bafera 5 p.mM or “--- • — WU. C ON jkiio AFTER THIS DaTe AAarCh IX 1*** I will not ba rt-spontibla for any dabfs ceniractad by any other than mysalf. Ward ‘ “—* 450S Nelsty Rd. Watar- AND AFTER THIS tlAtE, Erta 22r E* WmilOlY* pOOIIEC# WiCn« AND AFTER THI^ DATE D^lai Pontiac ’ ofher than mt^. W. EXCITING SPRING FUN hayrlda. Followtd by a home cooked spaghetti dl all the naw4em animol! GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMR SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac Stale Bonk BWg. _________FE S4*5*__________ SPECIAL: 1 ONLY - JET BLACK hind fled European wig, S17f.*5. House of WIga, 150 N. Perry. LOST; ONE WATERFORD TOWN-shlp clots ring, blue stone In gold lotting, mmila JMP on Inside. Contact Nancy Wetts, Ext. T- REWARO! FEMALE DOG, WHITE :;:;THn m* civil rwhtb x; LAW PRONIRITI. WITH '(%: C B R T A I N RXCRPTIONB. If; DISCRIMINATION » CAUSE of six. ,«incr :;:-SOMI OCCUPATNINB ARB .:; :-: CONSIDERED MORE AT-•:-TRACTIVE TO PIRMNS V OF ONI SEX than the ;> ::::0THER. aovbrtisi-;;; AMENTS ARB PLACED X UNDER THI MALI OR ;;; :¥^frmalr columns por.;. •:-: cGnvenienci op riad- :;: IRS. SUCH LisTiNW ARE •-•{NOT INTINOBO TO IX-X 7CLUOE PBRIONS OP;'.; ; EITHER SIX. C—6 THE PONTIAC* PKKSS. SATURDAY^ MARCH 12, 196g s EXPimiNCBO Locice opi«- •ton, now wolfing, good wigoi. 00 a-tm._____________________ i'lOttN, IIS pen evENiNO oeliv-•rlng odvorllilng matortol. Car nac-f. 02S-M4I: I MEN TO WORK ON FARM, trim agplo trots. <15 East Buoll Rd. North of Rochoslor off Roches- AUTO SERVICE GARAGE « We have full time and par t time openings in the following classifi-cotions: Good rotes, many company benefits, apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m, and SbOO p.m. Montgomery Ward CUSTODIAL WORKER ^$4,000-$4,800 PERAAANENT position POR EXPERIENCED JANITOR. PONTIAC-COUNTRY SERVICE CENTER. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. AP- PERSONNEL DIVISION , OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. ______. Pontiac, Michigan___ CARPENTERS. UNION. JOURNEY-' <74-2111 aftar .. ___________-Jt. on Walton Blvd. W ml. E. of Sashabaw. .capM for custodial personnel In I ttia Watorford Twp. School Sysfom. ^ You may apply at 4514 Pontiac Lfc. Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. ASSISTANT GREENSKEEPER OR graonskaopar. Must be experienced for golf course In suburb of Oe- A i4aiNEE FOR ASSISTANT MANAGER 21100 C -.1 ablllfy_____________________ frln^^benoftfs.^ 2233. - 1 P.M. Monday, <74- ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIEK-- MEN. APPLY IN PERSON TWEEN, » A.M. AND 4 STANDARD TRUCK STOP. 23 AT M ~ AUTO SALESMAN NEW AND USED Experienced preferrad. Salary plus , commlnlon. Call K. Johnston, 3-4155. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ________UNION LAKE_________ Barber - pleasant, busy place—good pay, full time. MY 2-44»3._____________ L OPERATOR ON LU- top rates. Rochester Rd. Mile area. 172-0571._____________ bOY K, STOCK AND DELIVERY, 11 S. Parry. An aqual opportunity BUFFET MAN, EVENINGS ONLY plus Sunday. Apply In person. The Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. BUILDING MATERIAL MANUFAC- turer—Soaking young-----*------ rear position startir Dept. resume of quallficatlont 1 BUS BOY and nglht shift. Apply ______ . Restaurant, Telegraph and mu!t1&l men belw^ the‘ages o. _ —-45. Applicants must bo married and presently employed. Laarn without disturbing your presont employment. We'll train and finance CAREER OPPORTUNITY 1. The Singer .- ----------n t It ........-...... .. ...... .rho qi High school graduate or tett . .......,. excellent Insurance retirement. Prompt ----------- training to----- new.’ Pohtla'c'or call 3JJ-7»29.**j{n Equal Opportunity Employer. 6iRPENTERS AND HELPER'S. ^ - •(. Call after 4. 332-4131. CONVERTERS SHIPPING CLERK WRAPPERS STOCK CLERK Neodod by paper convene working conditions, fringe L__ small plant In largo firm. Reply Pontiac Preu Bex «. PLACE A PRESS WANT AD- Phone 332:8181 HELPERS. W xer«few>s*lmcf modemiution. tlMdy. OR Cashier-Vouchar Auditor Oakland Univarsity An excellent ooportynity Is avi able at the Univorsmr tor a m< training In acoountlm combln with several years ot businesi c. oerience. The ooeltta will Include functions Of uMvarsIty cashier EXPERIENCED, PART-TIME BAR- vouchers. Supervisory • experience Oakland Unlvorslty EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERI-enced able-bodied men for orderly work In nursing and rehabilitation center. Phone Mrs. Helen Beem— Director of Nursing, 331-7144. FIXTURE BUILDERS OVERTIME Paid holidays, vacations and E Progressive Welders tIS Oakland Ave. (U-S 10) Pom FE 4-9511 ■DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL Top rates, steady, permanent ployment. A Union, shop. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 2250 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. DRAFTSMAN Experienced man tor civil -engineering office. - Apply MOGInIs Engineering Co., 3520 Highland t^tlac. FE 5-4514. DRARTSMEN Hubbell, Roth ond Clark Inc. Engineering CIVIL-MECHANICAL-ELECTRICAL ALSO JR. DRAFTSMAN MINIMUM AGE, 17. 4 SEMESTERS OF HIGH SCHOOL DRAFTING 338-9241 Ings for experioncad ............. This Is not program work. This ' steady employment with a good ■.........- and fully paid fringe hourly rah benefits. DRIVER FOR ESTABt Collins Cleanors, wxi ________It., Rochester. <51-«01. DUCT FABRICATOR, LAYOUT ....... . furnace installer, must be axparl-•nced. Steady ssork. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ____________OR 3-5132_________ Electrical Designer Permanant position EXPERIENCED MAN FOR HEAT- Xand air conditioning Install-, Top wages to the right -----------appointment, «4-5<10. ENGINEERS benefits. Send resume and salary EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Due to continued expansion, the Pontiac branch oHka of General Motors Acceptance Corp. has an opening for a field representative. This position provides an automobile, salary plus cost of living allowance, good working ... — excellent chance have Initiative, ness and like to deal wnn ravni Young man with college bac ground preforred. Call okjiH^iig * Twit ! 6 SAVB TIME, WORRY, ULCERS With S3 a waak br'-'------- nrvlca. Call FB S^Ml. CrBtft AdBtMTb 16-A DEBT AID, INC, 711 RIKBR BLDO FB Mist, saa Announcamanti. SUMMER Recreation Jobs MAINTBNANCB SUPERVISOR Min. ago IS ASAINTBNANCE HeUeR High School Sanlor antf up PLAYOROUNO DIRECTORS Collaga itutfanti ; waaka PLAYGROUND ASSISTANTS High school Sanlori antf up DAY CAMP COUNSELORS OFFICIALS FOR SOFTBALL (Fait pitch), hardball, blooparbail, (Atfulli only) OFFICIALS FOR ELEMENTARY , SOFTBALL High School Itutfanti * TollBriiif 17 ORESSMAKINO, 'AILORiNO AND iltiritloni. Mn. Eodoli FE 4-«051 Iecwim Ttx SorblcE 19 W A I f R E S S FOR WEEKEND, nMiH, -• — ---- Rlaty*!. SeIe< HOf, MeIe^eiimiIg t-A COMMERCIAL SALESMAN A Hading Dotrolt Automothro t tflitrlbutor hai an opaning foi ... txparlancad, ambltloui lalesnun for tha Oakland County araa. Salary plui commlulon. GIvo all gartlhant tiac Frail po» No. M. you max ----iga fM, In ... Dunn. OR 3.BM7. S3 LONG FORM PREPARED. OR 3-: S5 LONG FORMS PREPARED __________ • ■- my offica. S3. Your homo higher axcapt bur'---- Lyle, FE M83L ALL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME tax lervlca. Trained •-*“* — vtikxii. 10 yepij fxp____ ____ lonable ratei.'^Pw lervlce In Blr-mingham, p- — - -333.111) I, Pontiac, 1)1), W. 3. LONG FORMS PREPARED, S3 U Experienced ->Call FE 5d<03. LONG FOVtMS PREPARED tumi. SImpkInt Bookkeeping Taw CarultfiA «MA AamMexo. * B TmUi^ AA MOVING Careful, ancloaatf vaiM. HmM tori U CASH BUYERS ' For homee and farmi. ELWOOO realty________^ ' ai^URS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 303 Oakland Ave.___FE 3.0)41 .. _. STATE _ .erred to Pontiac — .... . bedroom ranch, baiement, 3ath and entrance. FE 4-4001. 3.BEDROOM, MODERN, PRIVATE, RDOMS. 1 OR 3 WORKING. Gentlemen preferred. r‘ ' References required. FE ROOMS AND BATH, $30 PER week with.a S100 deposit. Child welcome. Inquire af 373 Baldwin - Call 330-4054. 3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING PRIVATE, only. ! 10 New is, MARRIED COUPLE 3 ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE I 4 ROOAAS, GOOD LOCATION, GAS HEAT. Convenient to all public works of Pontiac, No drinkers or pets. Contact owner, 37 E. Beverly FOR oentlEasan, private EN-ice, bath, baiemem apt. S43 mo. Call after 3:30 p.m. call MY 3-4041. AND 3 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall. Air and —" —" Disposal. Fully —________ Retrlgeralbr, Adults only. I I to $140 per me. 403-3411 ItOOMS, BATH, AbULTS, 330-1541. After 5 - -_________ »S, DOWNTOWf _________47M634 CADILLAC," NEW_________ __________________ dltlonad, carports available. baL conies, petlos, no chll"— “ P^VsSI*-------------- R? REEt HeESES, FETEisbEd 39 Pontiac Press Box 33. REEt Hobses, UEfETElshEd 40 BEDROOM HOME, WHITE LAKE, too a mo., S100 deposit. 007-3344. 3-BEOROOM HOME. NEAR FISH-er Body, t)33. Inquire 3103 Pine Knob Rd. Off Cllntonvllle Rd., Sat. -EAR AROUND COTTAGE, rooms and bath. Stove and rc . erator. Lake privileges, fenced ROOtUs. REFINED GENTLEMEN. — ■ • Estates. FE 3-4414 ROOMS FOR WOM- ROOM. E n. FE sot: double occupancy, „ weak. Maid larvice, telephona, car pefad, TV. sagamore Motel, 704 S. Woodward. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentleman In Pontiac. 053-4454, MAID SERVICE. LUFFEE, pated, TV, telaphone, 03S -Sagamore Motel, 704 S. W ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135W Oakland Ave. FE 4-1434 SLEEPING ROOM FOR 3 6BNTLE-----—r Fisher Body and Pon- SLEEPINO ROOMS FOR MEN. GENTLEMAN, ^NTOWN, Mil _47 rly‘"rodel' EW A300ERN BUILDING, 11 sfi'hi.wsrrf'-Bt small afioitplng canter. Call Tom Bateman or Jack Ralph at FE 0-7141. _____________, Wide track drive west, near Huron St. Approximately 3GOO iq. ft. — will divide. Immadlala occu- 4-H REAL Estate UNION LAKE AREA -r- 3 bedroom ranch, newly decorated, carport, community water, paved street, lOO'xISO' let, ftnead yard, excellent araa, price 313,300. 0400 M4 Dixie Highway OR 4-3344 After 3, OR 3-M4I, OR 30455 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH bMomant, 3 baths, on Can ' 033,000. FE S47I4._______ 0 ROOM EARLY AMERICAN HOME •lolly. New carpetlng-flrapli irtiful kitchan, $14,500. and Dixie, U a 1 decorafive colors - Underwood Reol Estate 0443 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 433-3413 If nos ani. 425-4; or 433-1433 Gl TERMS. UNION LAKE AREA 3 bedroom. Approx. 0400 dn. or (Car or 3) traA. Dale Hampshire OR 3-3473 Prushour s Strubla HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL will Build on Yeur Lot or Ours as heat . Attached Oarage q baths Pa-"- “- ^ Pricat start at oil. Immediate Possession arlborough I sr 444-30». Investment 11 3.11 acres In Rochestas. area. Has 30'x40' shop with heat and alactrk. Yours with SIJMO down on ' ^ contract. Call today 031-3144. Perfect for Children This lovely three-bedroom horn a lOir wide lot. Rochester set Spacious living room, full I ment, 3-car garage, much n Call for an InspectiMl 114,300. NORTHGLEN REALTY CO. Corner of Rochastar B Auburn Rds. Call 033-3144__________Rochester LAKEfRO^T. 4 BED or home, full baser $14,400. EM 3-7337. LEO B06ERT . . 403-3343 Lake front - lust 04,430 with JO.-400 down plus cost. We trad^ Rep. Frushour I, Struble Realty. Sewer. Water. 013,400. 3634)038. Mixed Neighborhood -NOONS 1- MOOEL 0°EN AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY / 534 Bloomfield Near Luther E 0-3743 altarnoons. LI 3-4477 Evas. ______FIRST IN VALUE______ ar ga- ---- - ____________ . _ baths, flr^aca, carpeting, hot — - Fenced and landscap Owner. UL 3-3303.________________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS-4 BED- __________________UL 3-4071. BY OWNER, CLARKSTON, 3-BED-room brick, family room with fireplace, country kitchen, attached garage, base---* *"• 500. 625-3701 .. „ BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, fenced, garage, mixed. FE S-0410. BY OWNER Custom built fake front ranci Ing room. Separate dining 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Fimliy with fireplace. Kitchen with Ins. Patio, mm. 03,000 EM 34MI4._______________________ BY OWNER, LARGE RAMBLING ranch Ilka new. 3 master-size rooms, 2 natural firsplaces, 3 1. Professional landscaping. Few CLAWSON - 4 hEDRGOM Older home, 2 baths, dining roi baiement, 2-car garage, on 77'x) lot, walk to schools and shoppi ir-PowsH Coro., 424-) ROLFE H: SMITH, Realtor - 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7041_______EVES. FE 3-7303 COMMERCE ROAD. 0730, NEAR *—— Lake Raod, ‘-------------- ly 1-5. COUNTRY I I LAPEER boards. Shown by appointment only, call 4441343. DRAYTON AREA wooded setting, 3 _____ _ room with fireplace, lake privileges, 2 car attached garage, (“ basement. A real buy at 034,3 10 per cent down plus closing. AL PAULY 4314 Dixie, Rear JR 3-3000_______EVES. OR 3-7343 OXFORD-TAN LAKE AREA. BY ----- New brick ranch. 3 bad- q baths. Wet plaster. Car- -----^ - ■ --ge paneled lam celling aldre. Bullt- WRIGHT REALTY _ . 302 Oakdale E 3^141 Eves, after 7:30 FE S-1S41 FIRST IN VALUB RENTING $59 Mo. - $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA APPLICA VORKERS. WILL ACCEPT ... TIONS FROM ANY WOf WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immodiate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 the Today and To- Take Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce, left to Glengary, (2 mT- ' D'Lorah Building Co GAYLORD LAKE FRONT vary nka five bungalow. 201 ft. daap lef. 3 car garage, good terms. Call MY^ 3011 of PE 00043. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY M031 or FE MOW HOUSESI HOUSESI ALL NEW • 3 BEIilJO^^RANCHES 4 be(}Rimm''Ianches COLONIALS VILU-HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Modol phone 410-IS4S MODEL . . __________ ,-rlce $14,730 on your lot. CIpm Thurs. thru Sun. 3 to 4. HOH —'-------- of Walton Blvd., |uit off . Glann M. Ward Builder 4434334 NO AilONEY DOWN Tucker Realty ____________FE 4-IS4S a ror** at onca." NOTICE It to buy Sdt Homs MODELS OPEN DAILY .2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY . . r.2 TO 8 can. you buy a BEAUTY home at Hunfoon Shera ‘ in far soverti hundred < roreful research by Beaut) Crest's competent planning expert) have discovered that today's tarns tayar will net lacrlfica quality for price; ha demands full mea - - 3^or'4“ at m"o!3,450 (piM lot)"Mo on Airport Road between M-54 Williams Laka Road. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR ' 3530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD _________OR 4-3333_______ NO, , Discount Trade Your present home or the m home of your choice. Zuehike Bull ers Is one of the finest custi builders In Oakland County, pri ently constructing homen In W terford, Rochester, Bloomfletd, I dependence, Oxford and Whit. Uke Topmship. Yes, business Is great and therefore we can offer your home without any dtscount. We also guarantaa In wrlHng that you only "MOVE ONCE" even '* McCullough realty Waterforci CUSTOM BRICK RANCHER This lovSly home features 3 bed-' rooms, large family kitchen, with built Ins, dining room, 13x30 " Ing room, overloaking a pr lake, plaster walls, hard floors, ceramic tile beth, fa room, attached garage, in lot, west suburban location. Pi at $14,430. NEED A 4 BEDROOM See this exceptionally nice 4 _ room we have with lake privileges on Louts Uka, 2 — peted living room, with built Ins, HIITER 3 FAMILY income — 4 I S' hinoid ^.'™0133o!fc**hInns 0)0,440 WE BUILD - 3 build on our lot. To see modal call B. C. HIITBR, MALTOR, 3743 Elizabeth Laka Rd. FE 24)174, after 0 p.m. 403-4433. OPEN SUN- STOUTS Besf Buys Today Horse Farm— le |.Mia y 044,300 with terms. iplng. ONLY S15JS0. WEST side; Urge family ta tO'xK)' living root aacious kltch-FA gas heat THINKING OF BUILDING? Let us show you our beautiful lot situated m Hi-wood vniage. Ides for trilevsis, ranch, or Ideal fo colonial home. Call for details. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN lULTORS FE 4-4521 413 W. HURON STREET • OPEN r charm. 3 badrooms, 1 baths, kitchen with rl north side with besenwnt, gas hirced elr heef, ceramic Tile ,.balh, kitchan with hood and vent fen, 30x13$ let, Povod itroot, sjTsm wim'fc’im**' *’’**■ ina.*Prt<3d"4or*q5lS* i----- 113,440 with taty FHA 514,950- BRICK COLONIAL 'Model close-out. In new Lakt land Subdivision. 4 bedrooms baths, carpeted living room, kitchen with bullt-ins, dining room, par eled femlly room with firoplac and tiled basement. Gas heal Prompt posstulon or will dupl cate on yeur lot. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 314 Dixie Hwy. 474-233 Across from Paefcert Store Sultiple Listing Sorvico ' Open 4- Val-U-Way WATERFORD TWP. Extra nice brick ranch home, large carpeted living room wllh flror'— II say when seeing the Florida m that's lust been finished on roar of this sparkling * 10 per taO.IOmc __r Crescent l >r retirees or you It starting out. $4400 HAGSTROM REALTOR MLS 4400 W. HURON OR _______Evoningi 403-0435 OPEN-SUNDAY 12 TO 5 BRICK — 3 bedroom, basomtnt. UNION LAKE FRONT - nice hOI garage, largo tot. 333-5477. GREEN LAKE FRONT - la hdme. Call EM 34703. LIST WITH HACKETT-START TO PACK IT 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. lust W of Oakland Community College OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 DONELSON PARK 2880 W. Huron St. Immediate Possession pane windows. Bassment II PLEASANT LAKE PRIVILEGES, -----, baths, welk-out bes carpeted, 2W car ge-tarraced lot, S37,4SD »?rp. ar garegi od. See tti r this tern D'S REAL ESTATE SEE AAODEL HOME Ml Crescent Uko Rd.. i MS4. Open to 0 ----3 BEDROC ........O, FULL t-------- ATTACHED 3 CAR BRICK GARAGE ONLY $700 DOWN. FHA OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT AT t14,$4B FE 370H SCHUEH Ml 6-B500 SPACIOUS 3 ST04y, BASEMENT, “• — kitchen, extra beths. Ve- -.....- E. Pike, 330-1435. UTICA AREAd 3 BEOROOMi BRICK front rtfic- “ ------- ----- rorner tot W1-0437. r garege, on large k .... u. .rede. LAKE PRIVILEGES room bungalow tocatsd ne on Lake, Its vacant you ci ro right In, $SO0 down $30 pen nth on lend contract. WATERFORD REALTY ; /SSTf. RHODES . WEST BLCXJMFIELO. An excelli ' bedroom home, paneled llvl rni and dining room, well II carpeting In 3 bedrooms, I EXCELLENT 14. flowing s tings, 12 n COA6MERCIAL GARAGE with —n, service area, separate paint shop, new gas h -J. Only $43,000. N ACRES on MIS with fronfi_______ * 'ikei and W mile on blacktop NICe'^ residential HOMESITE, northwest of Rochester, borders the Paint Creek, ------ Only S7300. BARBER SHOP, good tocetlon, busl-nOss and equipment—■" LARGE HOMESITES, Shores No. 3, Ideal tocetlon,__ rostrlctlons, reasonably priced Se- lect your hoi ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER SCHRAM Front lodroom ranch with I3'x33' rpetad living room with flro-ir-will to petto. IVxll' kltch- I large I Off Perry 3badroom. 12'tt12' living roe 4'xl2' dining room, T'xIS' kiti en, full basement with gas he garage. ' Walking distance schools and*stem. Only S. down plus closing costs. oar OU List With Sci)ram and Call the Van nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 34471 JOHNSON >g Is lust around tta corntr you are probably thinking of IT buying a new car- I. If It's a new horn can us first. We haw BS for your Inspection. convtniencos. Basement,, family I. Full basement. Large VON Everything Spocious Approximately 1 acre nicely scaped tof. Living room, 23'x^. . Dining room, 13'S"x1l'10". Kitchen, ll'xir. I' brick fireplace. Bedroom sizes, S'x17' and IS'xll'. Large covered petto In front. ---- — rage. This property Is..... ... ditton. Price reduced for quick sale Pessesston after April $31,410 Duiio on your nwre dote lit. Aftor 4 call Carroll Braid, FE 4-1314 A. Johnson & Son Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 VON REALTY (ieerge Venderharr, RDr. -In the Moll R( WEAVER *T DOCHESTBI BRICK HOME ON 2 ACRES -bedrooms, 3 baths, firoplece. SMALL BUT ATTRACTIVE homo In the country with • itrawil, full basemM, ftraptoee, carprting, 3 MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTORS In tho Village Of Rochester W. University _________4S1-1141 YOUNG-BILT HOMES IS BBTTER-Bl_. 3, nVb W. HURON NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Tibo bldroom bungalow. L room. Kitchen and utility i Herdwpod ftoqrs. Oil HA hoot. S7,4S1 With sHlOO down. BAST side Throe bodroom bungalow. Living ------------------ Kitchen. Full nioo SOUTHEAST SIDE Three bedroom _________ and tuning area. KItrtien. mont. Automatic HA^hos.. . cant. About 'StllO inovtt you I Evt. C^ll MR. ALTON FE 4-Stk Nkhalla Horgtr Co. .. Sivq w. Huron st. FB S4ln to-wall carpeting, carport, sulated. Subitr—-over peymenti eluding taxes $5,500 Full price on this on Pontiac East a.« floorv large living roo shady, lot. 11,801 down List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) Voluet REALTOR FE 4-3531 34S Oakland Open 4-: Aftor hours FE 1-1414 or FE 44300 OPEN SUNDAY TTO 4 Warren Stout Realtor 14S0 N.^Opdyko Rd. Ph. FE S414S Opsn Evas. Till I p.m. ^ Multiple Listing Sorvico Brown NEAR THE LAKE. This aluminum sldid rancher has a good sized living room .with a firsplace, pleasant cheery kitchen, attached garage, ceramic Lake. N A NICE CITY NEIGHBORHOOD. Les Brown, Realtor 304 Elizabeth Uke Road (Across from tho Pontiac Moll FE 3-4110 or FE 4-3344 GILES 0, 2-car attached garage. Many e tovehr features. Price 114,- SQUARE LAKE AREA - arr ............... wiM) r IRim 2 ACRES Suburban let and baautkifl rmcN heme new be ttto first to Itoo In IMS one. Llvlno roam, MChen. 3 bedrooms, IW bon^ fwnily room wHfi ftraptoee, baaemont and 3Vb nishad. Has ___________ cefod on S. Paddock, priced. BRICK RANCHER odrooro with largo f a i n. Brick fireplace and « vanity ceramic tile counter top* In the all atoctrtc kitchan, M car garaga. Many other extras e lovely home In e desirabto' LAZENBY 3 BEDROOMS Full Basement THIS BRICK RANCH Is on p lorgp Conor tot in an excaltont Clartuton araa. A vary larga kltch-" -"I birch cabinals, panatod ROY LAZENBY, Realtor >3 OIxto Hwy. QR 44301 MultIpla Lhtlng 3arvlca^ TIMES turei. You r one ot our courteous salei poeplq baths. Now used as convalascent Evan total tor ' Sailing on contract. GILES REALTY CO. I 21 Baldwin Ava. FE S417S; iwu MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I OR 44344 open tot, ctoie In. Can be bougM on e lend contract, wNh per cant Interest, about $1,301 will handle, hurry It can't lost. ACRES 400 acres of horse country, divided Into 10-acre parcels, only $4,-4S0 on each. S per cent off for cash within 1 year from the time of sole. Only 13 per cent ■ down will handle any parcel. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty KAMPSEN OPEN' -SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 4012 LOUELLA DRAYTON PLAINS AREA March Winds Are Blowing- end we hope they blow you over to see this house Sunday 11 We know you will love this clean, woll-ktpt three-bedroom honw located In e nica area. The carpeted living room Is but one of tho features. Dining room, kitchen with nice birch cupboards, hardwood ftoors. .... _ Leuelle. Follow slgni to! the house. Emery Butler will happy to show you through. • 730 SCOTTWOOD PERRY PARK AREA Newly Decorated looking fo< Jo Suit a I, oak floors, ivq-ear d streets. Pont I |h School District. I. DIRECTIONS: North 2400 EMPIRE SYLVAN MANOR ‘Merry Go Round" . . . The world If you like, bu until you have, seen this tl bedroom rancher, toceted In area of nica tames. This I car attached garage with cement | drive and blartctop streets. Priced i at tl4,738 with as little as SI ,1731 down. DIRECTIONS: Middle Beltl to Square Lake Road to St. Joseph, to *^"^4 Stewart Will b( 2622 COSTA MESA LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES New Ranch Home spilt reck exterior with at ------- plastered^ Formica kitchen with drive, lake privileges, gas, many trade. DIRECTIONS: West Walton | Boulevard to Cllntonvllle ta Lake I Angelut Reed or straight ahead to Cotta Mesa. Follaw signs tol open house. Your hottess will be' 2555 ROBINDALE / UPPER LONG LAKE ESTATES 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher Ith living room wNh carpet end reptoee and dining room, kitchen, A ceramic tile bslhs, vestibule an-ance, beautiful lawn and toads . ..ih; TIONS: Ml SKilM full ■ 81rec* Mie Bett- Road left on t Read right en Robln-i signs to preperty^Days SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN PLEASANT MANOR OR. BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT MODEL-Splitr rage and fronting <>on canal lust off P ground-lev Full base community wa Wonderful r wllh 3e City Alrpoi ______________$HORES-0(.___________ to Sashebaw Rd.. right to Walton, right BUZZ BATEMAN Says NATIONWIDE Find-A-Home SERVICE NEXT BEST thing to carrying your present tame H new city It you ere moving or being transferred. A NO CHARGE SERVICE ”*H4lli ANOTHER DANDY IN ROCHESTER SCHOOL DISTRICT-New 3 badrooms with full baaemanf on 1 lots. Aluminum siding, oak floors and reedy to move Into. Priced at $15,450 wllh as little as $1401 down. Owner will pay mortgage costs or you can TRADE your present equity. CALL MOW. TODAY. PLEASURE EVERYWHERE—Location, schools, shopping end room tor every-— 'n thU 7-room rancher built In 1453. Large, well-Undacepad ■ tot, ledgerock ftraptoee, )44t. groundHevel family room and garage. Loaded with extra features end price reduced $3411 ____I within 3B days. Now only t31,3« with excellent MrpM, CALL TODAY. Anchor-fenced tot. ___________ parlor or barber shop In heme. Orchard Lake Ave. Price raducad costs down. CALL TODAY. 9 only $13,431 "wM lust mortgage MAKING MONEY can be yours. Instruction Ctosf BUSINESS IS TERRIFICI PpNtlAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE B-7161 M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. RochMter Rd. C—8 THE p6:^T1A0 press. SATURDAY^ march 12. 1966 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR I BEDROOM BRICK Rtonth' --- ImiWdll JSSTr north suburban 3 ranch. This aluminum i NEW and nevdr lived m. ocawiM lul aattlna owerlsokinB Oakland Lake. Family alia " Full batmt. full price. 4 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL Thermo winddwa. kllchen bullt-ina, dining room, dinalte, I'/i ceramic bat^ tiale foyer, 2tt0 attached garage, full baimt., gaji'h***—^ much more. Juaf ISftTW Open. Sun, 2 TO 5 P.M. IT FEELS LIKE HOME -Yes/> the minute you atop through the front door of fMa Ailinctlvaly alyled ranch, you will foal at home. It Offera a large carpafod living room, tamily room and paneled M-brary with open firaplaea. 3 b rooms, finished basamant, aNact 3 heat. Fire-, refrigerator WEST BLOOMFIECb TOWNSHIP- ' I lofs, looxm ft. 13100 or will divide.. , IF YOU Want to sell your ----- *-*TT PACKING. W* =or well Oualifla h Us For Action. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. HURON ST, FE 3-rtOO FE S-ST44 or FE S-34t0 'Multiple Listing Service "BUD" Lake Front Lot Build your, dteam hoi... ..... gently sloping front lol on"Di)|ie Lake," lustXoff US-10 north of Oavlsburg In Springfield Township, 45\feet X 38t faat, fbcing the southwest. Only OSOO down, balance dp land contract. "BUD" Nicholi^. Realtor 4» Mt. Clemaho SI. FE 5-120T QR U 5-0198 take your honw In trade. Cpma out and see this real baauW between 2 and 5 p.m Sunday. Directions: Orchard Lakr Road. ripM to Lakeland.' Mr. Reich. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3S20 Pontiac Lk. Rd. _______OR 4-2322 or FE « Proy>rty LAKE FRONT LOTS, DOLCAR Bay, Cass Lake, reasonable. 482-3440. Tony's Marine._________ Is Lake. OR '3-3108. „ X 270' beautiful Ing site with gradual slope ter. Good sandy beach. Idi— ... walk-out basement. Full price $15,- CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5854 5. Main___________MA ^^1 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty 2-ACRE LAKE FRONT On 50-acre lake, less than 2 miles to bank, post office, shopping, etc. Dandy 3-bedroom home with full basement, newly carpeted, fireplace, large kitchen, new gas fur nace, 3-car garage, screened sum mer barbecue room. $23,000. Terms Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 343^7181 HOME SITES, 8 beaches, docking, $1000, Ing beauti Ivneget. ), $1000, f Lake Lots LAST CHANCE TO BUY SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE PROPERTY BEFORE SPRING PRICE INCREASE. BUILDING RANGE $25,000 TO $45,000. GORDON WALKER REAL ESTATE 879-0001 List With a 'Winning Team" ; Multiple Listing Service Over 150 Experienced Sole Personnel at Your Service The Following Real Estate Brokers Are Members in Good Standing / L. H. BROWN 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-4810 LAZENBY REALTY 4393 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0301 FRUSHOUR & STRUBLE 3881 HIGHLAND ROAD FE 8-4025 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1273 JOHN KINZLER REALTY 5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-2235 ALBERT J. RHODES 258 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 8-2306 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY 228 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 8-4086 JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 WEST HURON STREET FE 5-9446 HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 WEST HURON STREET OR 4-0358 DORRIS & SON ' 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0324 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 WEST HURON STREET FE 3-7888 KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-0921 O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 BATEMAN REALTY 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 8-716T SCHRAM REALTY 1111 JOSLYN AVENUE Ft 5-9471 IRWIN REAL ESTATE 298 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 3-7883 GILES REALTY 221 BALDWIN AVENUE FE 5-^175 ’ ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD 682-2211 WARREN STOUT 1450 NORTH OPbYKE ROAD FE 5-8165 McCullough realty 5460 HIGHLANQ ROAD 674-2239 VON realty 255 N. TELEGRAPH (MALL) 682-5800 You Will Save‘s Time and Grief Wherl You re on tKe 'Winning • LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JAY-stled be-:ity wa-70 lake . Chor- ... .....j are ........... If desired. Silver Lake Const. Co. 332#082 PLEASANT LAKE ELIZABETHVLAKE RD. LAKE FRONTAGE Sand beach. Sislock & Kent, Inc. , 235 ACRES 11 miles south of MunIsIng. Pa of this acreage fronts on 14 Ml Lake, road open all winter. Ju think of it only $12,000 and term Taxes $88. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Ork prices In 54 Counties. Upper Penln- MICHIGAN TAX LAND New list: water frontage. Cabin Peninsula. Send $1 for______________ and prices In 55 counties Including Wayne, AAacomb, Oakland, St. Clair and Atenroe Counties. MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE CADILLAC, MICHIGAN IILFORO-HIGHLANO ARE*", Wx-150' lot, $1,885, $20 momh. Rolling land, private Pool and Clqb house to be constructed for let owners-Blech Brothers. OR 3-H85._ ISO* lot, Macklop, gas. onl^^ N TIZZY By Katt Osano “Mother, will you entertain Monroe while I finish dressing? He’s interested in touch football and Indian wrestling!” Utfw-Acreaga ^ 54 2 SyXIZO* TRAILER LOTS 437-4831__________ 5 ACRES, DIXIE HIGHWArY FRONt- 10 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creek, woods and young evergreens,, sandy soil, close to US-23 Expressway. Livingston County. $28,000 with 10 -per —* — FE 2-2144. L. Smith. • beautiful hilltop view < m’'i.?fs7^ Lake. Full price $5850. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5854 S. Main ACRES AND ACRES NICE ROLLING ACRES with feet of road frontage and feet deep. $3,850. Terms. 10 . ACRES — north of Orto good building site and prici quick sale. W88S. $400 down. it ACRES - north ot Clai semi-wooded and .pilly. at_____ mately 5 acres of Huckleberry marsh with springs for p lake. $8,500, $2,000 down. 20 ACRES T- yvooded, ^.......... Holly and close to 1-75. $7800, 20 per cent down. C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 0 Ml 5 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-r" ACREAGE AVAILABLE 1.. .. .. or more" acres. Located on Williams Lake Rd. between Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) and Airport Rd. Zoned tor light nwnufacturlng with or without rail facilities. Wilt sell. CANAL LOTS building sites - 40x147. -.id with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 0 acre parcels, Hiip. $5850 and iwn an^l per cent a month. AU PAULY OR 3-3800 14 Oixk Eves OR 3-7283 CHOICE LOTS Reasonably priced at bea citing HI-HILL VILLAGE. LADD'S 3885 Lapeer Rd., Pon— 852-4534 _________FE 5:8281 CITY OF PONTIAC, 50'XI20’ Ottawa Hills, E.C. Wallace, FE 5-7805 Horvey Lk. Rood Areo 1414 acres - 542' frontage - 1332 tt. deep. $500 an acre. Two 5-- parcels off Bogie Lake Rd. 16. .. 1320' deep. 10 acres near White Lake Rd. Easy terms. Large lot. $1035 X ISfr X 80' on Ormond Rd. KENT 8 ACRES ith 1,000 Ft. frontage wy. $18,000—Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 2-0123 OR FE 2-7342 CLARKSTON — River, 142x158 CLARKSTON — River, 100x215--- CLARKSTON 70x140, blacktop $2450 WATERFORD HILl well Is in ........... ..... WATERFORD — River, 5 acres $4850 CLARKSTON, woodqd hllL 174x154 ............... $483 CLARKSTON, Deer lake front, 100x283 .............. OISJX 38 ACRES, lust E. Of Clarksto $1500 per acre with very E- CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, Ford Pro (Metamora _______ test ot M-24 (Bargain ITo'^K^es VeXy special - North ot Rochester \ 158 acres Dry^ area (Ready (125 year re- NEAR ROCHESTER \ 17 beautHul rolling acres with approximately 5 seres of young pki^. Increasing by toapi and Stilt avatlabto at 82,200 pe SEE IT. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, PentiK 333-7157 'ERY HIGH AND SCENIC - H wooded 10 acre tracta—12 miles N. of Clarkston, $5850. New deveHIpmefit of IB adres or UndarwAod Raol Estata 8845 t S-2tlS or 425-1455 * K 4.at>--Acray _________ LAKE PRIVILEGES NORTHERN ACREAGE 200 £crt farm In Cheboygan County, near Black Lake. Good Nice clean f4rm home with ear Qarage. Barn, chicken h John K. Irwin AND SONS ' REALTORS 113 W. HURON - Since 1825 ... - ..-T con FE .. North Suburban road. Ideal for country home with plenty of----------- horses. Very nice Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St: 33BO Open Evenings and Sundays I- ROCHESTER AREA - GENTLY 1100 m. ft- homes. Only i UP. Easy farms. ACRES — Ortonville i frontage on paved roa SALE OR TRADE 8 ACRES — Pine tree paradise near Rochester. The warmth charm of this home lust can' Very ---------- SPRING BUILDING SITES HANLEY STREET - 4 lots, 180 W near Crescent Lake, needs little fill. $1400. PINGREE STREET - 128x135* near Elizabeth Lake, woodsy. " 780, $18 down, $18 mo. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS,-------- W. HURON, OR 44358, EVE-NINGS 4824435._____ 10 ACRE FARM Large 2 story 4 bedroom tocated in an area ot tine c S' BEDROOM 10 acra I C. Pangus Inc-, Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M-15 Ortonvl CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 20 ACRES Rolling scenic land located Northwest of Oxford. Has basicly sound 5 bedroom home plus storage' and partlat basement. A nearly new oil furnace. Ideal for fixing over lust the way you would like It. 2 large bams, silo and other she Only $2Z500. C. A. Webster, Reoltor • ---- OR 8-2515 30 ACRES ON CORNER BETWEEN Fenton and Flint 4 miles to US43 or 1-75. 2 yr- old ri ' " place—40x120 pole horse It— 2 barns, 8 room well ke^ larm home — fireplace — blacktop road - 1 mile from new high school, Scenic view for miles. $557 rs blacktop, $247 per m Whipp, brol St. Phone Li OTHER FARMS and ESTATES )20'X200’ ON M24 3 bedroom 2 - story I ____ — 2W car garage. $1S,800y te In ttto HUMPHRIES^EALr* ^ - * > 9Y OWNER AT WALLEb LAKC HOT SPOT Lakp Avenue 188 tt. cer-buslness. $154)0. Call R 4-2222 gr EM ! . LidUOR BAR Lake Cite, Class A and L----------- Good building with plenty of parking. Gross $4740enn 1854. No Silli er fadilii|i . SB COAST" -TOCO AST TRADES ' BRICK BUILDING MMi, MPIIfraCIV AaiON On your land contract, largo or mil, call 8^. Hllter, FE M178. Rrokar. 3782 Ellzabelh Lake Read. WtMtjid CwitrEch^ BOvA 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS COMMERCIAL BUILDING 3,380 K|. It. floor space. WARRtN STOUT, Reoltor BO N. Opdyfca Rd FE 54145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS iim" ^ cr. frontage, 8 on itMln hig t possible uses. 87700 down ■no contract. FRUIT FARM 122 Acres, fully equipped. Cherries, Slums, Peaches. Beautiful old form too? Inconi**'*!?? *®'*h’***’' entlal. $25400 down will put you n business or will exchange for ree and clear Income property xn tt on main ht^ay. 130 ne In area, 22 years with t board mdtor company. Building and special equipment 835,000, only U400 down, $10,000 In parts end small merenandita. -------- MEAT PROCESSING tenters (no telling). Shewing 824,000 per year net profit. reputation It Its fiakf. 017,000 rn including ri WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 MOBIL OIL COMPANY WE HAVE ONE OF OUR MOST PROMINENT SERVICE STATION OUTLETS IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN NOW FOR LEASE. THIS IS A VERY HIGH VOLUME -HIGH GROSS INCOME STATION WHICH IS PRESENTLY BE-IHG company OPERATED. IT IS IN THE BIRMINGHAM-BLOOM-FIELD HILLS MARKETING AREA ON WOODWARD AVE. ONLY EXPERIENCED WELL FINANCED DEALER APPLICANTS NEED APPLY. CALL MR. COOPER FE 58444 BETWEEN I A.M.4:30 P.M. ---INTERVIEW. PAR' ’O'! 'X RTY $ STORE AND 2 BEDROOM noma. Good location and good gross. Will consWar homa at dMm paymant. Phona 427-3423 affor ' PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" N., DETROIT "C" BAR Only SllkOOO down to groat workingman's, ba Includas beautiful fuTnIi------- apartment. EWarly bwntrt for 15 years, rtflrlng. EVERYONE'S A CUSTOMER Your boautlful Broslor 33 Flavo let Cream Shop, not only flil you with pride,' but makes you scads of money. Cheka Pontiac lo- surat you tuccoea. 115008 putt you In butinats. CAMERA SHOP Are you a shutter bug? Why nol enjoy living by owning a butkieti that lascinatet you. We've got a busy shop In the greater Oetroll area for 812400 plus stock. In SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" " MECHANICS MARVEL ground get storage tanks. Choose the brand of gas ydu like. Terrilk locelton on high traffk Blano Orchard Lake Road between Pontiac and Keege. Only $$401 down for the buy of e lifetime. BEAUTIFUL COIFFURES The latest and findtl of aqul5 ------- ---------'-ledy*s plu----- I. Parfoct ilthfof tion. 7 opera— ....... —. Grossing U1,000. Not bX ypur "cMn whiskers" can you beat fhl-Ing tor only 0IS40O. BAR BONANZAI Spring 'TirwiW' IN(a' watiir aiid SS!? ^nS2.%**i,^tkS tfafoment, but you won't ballavt iK^il you aeo H. NET 04*400. — — It — the valuable ■ " ■-------------ly tl*400 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urging wanted, (ae U8 Balbr WARREN STOUT. Rtoltor 1450 N. Op4nke Rd. PE 5414 Open Evaa. *NI 8 pas. ETC. CALL OR 58882 AFTER offer. Call FE 54430.________ MA~VTAG wringer WASHER, 21" ... --------- ______________^ MIXED FURNITURE; STEREO TV Sale Clothiag tek HootBlioM Goods 65 Vz WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Truck Load Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WITH HtCE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR ONLY $359 $3.25 per weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 20l First Traffk light south of 1-75 " Acres of Frto Parking Open Evas. *fll 8__Sat, fll 4 REFRIGERATOR, LIVING ROOM 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW DEMONSTRATOR HOUSEFUL $3.00 A WEEK Completa houseful furniture, eefi and chair, 2 end tables, I cotit table, 2 table temps, I pole lamp • •*x12' rug, 4 1 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVUNG ROOM BARGAINS 7-ptaca (brand iww) living ^oom 2-piaca living room sulfa. Two tta tabtoB matdiino catfoa tabla, Iw. dacorator lamps, all for 8108. Only 8140 svMkjy. , NSW BEDROOM BARGAINS Mr 8128. 8140 wtddy. PEARSON'S FURNITURE' ' 18 B. Pika FE 57 Bdtwaan Paddock and City H*ii CHAIRS, I DINING AND 3 LIV- 5BEOROOM SETS; LIVING ROOM; kitchen. M. C. Lippard. FE 57832. S PIECE BLOND DINING ROOM sat. Table 40x41". 2 12" It M PIECE MODERN, BLOND, MA- A SINGER IN CABINET WHh zlg zaggar. Just change fashion plaits for buttonholes. d5 signs, etc. Must collect 834.34 cash or 83.34 monthly. 5 ytar guarntoe. Call cradtf manager at 33S-8283. RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENT- ANTlOUf KITCHEN CUPBOARD. Chest of drawtrs. Drop leaf tabla. lell lady's desk. Round podealal tie. TIffIny type lamp. Comer aboard. Bookcase. Rocking APARTMENT SIZE SOFA, CUSTOM __ "Idney afyla bid. Oood FE 57*74. Sowing n----- ---- — "Fashlen Dial" ModtMn walnut cabinet. Taka over pawnBnfo of or’Md’Msh b^Slitl UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 •RONZE OR CHROME OINETTR ^PEARSON'S FURNITURE ay maple. Traditional lounge chair. Cliannel back chair. Dumont 17" console TV em-fm. Record ceblnot. MIsc. 42t-8S*5.______________________ eftor 6 p.m. FE 5-0284. FAMILY MAYTAG WASHER Full family size ■xc. running condition GAS DRYER, AND BLOND BED- . _____igeratBr «as in«e, 135. Wtshor, 825. wpttr hoaltr, U5. FE 5-2764. GOOD WORKING Gas ---- I wpttr Kerris. HOME FREEZER SALE New 1844 model, holds 345 lbs. In original factory crates Raducedfo $148. $3 dn. $] per wk. FRCTTElt'S WAREHOUSE outlet 1450 S. Telegraph FE 3-7(81 House of Appliances FE 54445.__________ HOTPOiN-t dishwasher"E6mbin- ------------ t35, ma 524lf.__ IRONRITE, LIKE NEW. toll C«V wowwr » trigeretor, 838. electric range Si dining room suite 134. Odd bat springs, dinettes end dresi Everything at bargain ericas. .ITtLe JOE'S TRADE-IN PLASTIC WALL flLE"’ ROLL AWAY BCD $15, FLOOR ■ drye_r_ $|, remd l^*^^ OR 51181. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC lag tewing machine. Em-ers, appliques, buttonholes,, late model Khool trade-in*'^ I machine guaranlea. Terms PER MO. or $58 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SPEQAL $20 A MON-TH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists ot: 2-piect living room sulta with 2 step tables, 1 cocktsli table and 2 table WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE STOVES. REFRIGERATORS, I linoleum, and good usod iurnt Stonay's, 1U N. Cass at ' Track, FE 5I7M._________ SWING NEEDLE SEWIN(J CENTER rcastlng, ate. a of $52.52 Cl TV SET, $25, REFRIGERATOR, $35, gas stovt. $35, altctric stove, $3L bunk beds, misc. FE 53744. V. Harris._______________ GOOD _ .............................3355477 VACUUM CLEANER, $12.50, GOOD condition. OR 3-7538. WASHER tlS. GAS STOVE, 8) I top freezer, $48. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE ' I Our II W. Pike Store Only Odd table lamps ... From $ 2.85 Chrome dinette table........$ 4.85 Armless bolster-back sofa ... $18.85 Electric Ironer .......... $34.85 34'! electric range ........ $38.85 Guarenleed elec, washer ... $38.8$ Guar. alec, refrigerator ... $48.8$ Your Credit Is Good at Wyman's **“ FE 5215* EASY TERMS Airtljpi!*^ ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT-CALL AFT- BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE PATCHWORK QUILT, large size. Made of silks, vetvels end satins. Each patch finished In fancy feather stitching. Near Y-Kno) 21" MUNTZ TV, $25 ' EM 3-8555 i I" USED TVt .... ...... IU.M Raeerd plam needkt hard w toT Set ua 5 we have mqcl *Q * JOHNSON TV ----------- 515 E. WIWil. com BARGAIN _______^..1 Hawep, FI____ Cb'TRANSifiiVMl 23 tllMAVCK diwineli. tl er— —*“■ — hell. «a54$8«. 8 IK lii, R W. *85. NMilViMiM FISHER «*-T STEREO. RECEIVER ■nd ip«1wn; FE t-llM. HALLtCRAPTiRS MODEL mint conditioii, iiso. or SPORT* SPECIAL, UHP-VHF COU-or ontonna with doluxo rotor. S?H,y'1g?Fg'aS!S.*^ ” Fk>Ie WWEIIWEEW V KER OAS SPACE BTO, STS, mod 1 ^ REPOSSESSED * mdntti old iwlng noodio dlol.o-itltch In lov^ wolmrt coWiiot. Juot »oi diol and mw, no ab tactun^ noedod for ^ontwlos. bHnd hams, overcasting; otc. Ntuat collect balance of SS3.52 cash or THE PONTIAC PRESS., SATURDAY, MARCH Ig, 1966 CULLIOAN DELUXE AUTOAAATIC. For Salt MliCEllflMMii 67 t TON CHAIN FALL YALE MODEL BE. SUWi stool sosh window frames, a'xr and a'xa', soma with glass, SIS. OA swa.___________________ servico Mill. 1st. mounted o Kk. Must bo r MEYijiS SNOW PLOW AND Vi ton IfSI Chow pIck-up oftor a p.m. m-Wi.__________ fxlr LINOLEUM RUOS tl.tS EACH Plastic wall tile .. .. k oa. TALBOn LUMBER &7aV lOiS' bakiand FE a^asos IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. WARDS RIDING LAWN MOWER, X14 whitewall tiros, portable becoe, 14' Elgin boat f-------------- 12 CUBilC REFRIGERATOR, WASH-er and dryor, aluminum iMrmt switches. UMNO used comont b —10 cSnts ek., gas stovo 14",'- S?x-50S??,'&ferik""cA'^ somite" YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall-to-wall carpet. Keep ,lt now with Blue Lustre. Rant electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hardwara, 45' 1^, cheap, 402-4543. old. Original cost I - 4'x4' SECTIONS REDWOOD ..Jcet weave toneo with posts; 2 matching redwood gates, 1 year — iSo, $150 I $100 wo It FOR FRONT ____ _____Jlcity m-"- - tractor or Ward's power tr ' ~y. bamain price. 0^2310. ANCHOR FENCES NO WNEY DOWN FE S-t47l another first for OAKLAND County. The luxurious Ffberglas Cadillac swimming pool. Dlstrlb-• ' ' “ 'lailtston P • IW' by 27' 0 l,»5.- Watch H Bottle Gas Installation Two ISO pound cylinders and egulp- trtcol sui^los. Crock, soil, copper, black and patvanliad pIpo and flt-ttngs. Sentry and Lowe Brothers - - ■ - * Super Kem-Tone MECHANICS TOOLS. 3 BOXES OF Snap-ons. 740CT Impact and " " tools. UL 2-10IS. 2405 I ^lOlfTS SUPPLY FE 4-5421 - - M E N T MIXER. STAFFORD, builder transit, wheelbarrow. $400 334-4773.________ , bERAMIC TILE, ALL COLORS AND daskms. Immediate Installation, MAMSJI^^^ S-lOm for tree as- Citizens band radios—i cur-rler. Model I M with all channels except 17 and 23. -I CO 5 with 5 sets of crysfals. These sets are In g^ condition. 110 and 12 volt. MY 1-1003._____________________ clearance of used OFFICt furniture and machines. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, "" Dixie Hvry. OR 3-7747. We also COLORED BATH TUBS, FfRST quality, 1 pleco canstrucllen. special purchase while It iMts. S27.S5. COPPER. 42e , DINING ROdM SUITE. WILLETT solid cherry. Drop leaf table expands to seat 14. 5 side chairs, 1 host chair, Crodenia, and comer nd dry-on. FE DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4743 DIXIE HWY. 473-4734 T3RAFTINO TABLES, 4SM I^X For the ^est in Top-Quality Me>chandise Shop \ MONTGOMERY WARD poMriar saAll \ Appllcatl GLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURE lesion, $35.11. - - MM-57W. GARAG: DOORS $teel one piece, sectional, wood ana flberglas. Factory rolects In some sices. Garage front remodeling. Free estimates. Berry DooT Sain Co., 2300 Cole Street. Blr-mlngham. FE 24)203 or Ml 4-1035. JIM'S OUTLET ^ AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtum for all rooms t I. » to ♦ - Closed humidifiers Special sale — regular $17.50 now tf.ti. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5432. $24.50. Midwest 'iyepwrlter f Next to Sir ans.jTst^*.Jc*2Xr’'« 4A. Reg. Prieo $15430. now $4.44; flats-up to $10, now $3.H. JIM'S OUTLET 2301 PIxIa Hwy. FE 4-1205 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.45; also bathtubs, toi-''ts, shower-stalls. Irregulars, ter- flc vilue. Michigan FI----------- 13 Orchard Lake. FE 4 ~ LEAVING FOR FLORIDA - Leaving state house ful furniture, alto girls clothes li 12, ladles clothes 12 and 14 541340. MEYER DEEP WELb EJECTO 'pump, M h.p., water pump and pressure tank. Reynolds - Schaffer ■ water softener, Ball-o-matlc, llie 10x57, Model MB-45. Ml 4-2404. FE 54752 weekdays after 4 p.m. MUST SELL 1$ NEW FURNACES, heat tame day. Also Install Inum tiding. Call **■' 51501 or MA 5— NECCHI Pra-ownad. In excellent condition. Zlg-aggar for buttonhotes, dnignt, ale. 10 year guarantee and free latsont Included. Pay balance of S35J5 or S3J5 monthly. Call credit nwnagar at 33542e. RICHMAN BROS^EWING CENTER, ‘ ^ lead Necchl Dealer. PINO PONG TABLE, REoJCa- PLUMBINO BARGAINV^ F 4 B E Standing tollaf, $14.45. 3»gaiien h^.,$47.45; 5plece bath sals .$50|i. Laundry tray, trim, $14.45; th^ sklls with, trim S34.M, sbogrt t^ AtSi Lava., $145; tubs, $10 and, up. Pipe cut and thraidad. MVE PLUMINO O0« *4Hiidwbt. FE 515U. ’ accept ithly. 10 V ieVsSii'lncTud^d.-CaraS'm' sger at 335-4203. RIC‘““" SEWING CENTER. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS We are going to carry our be tor an^r month an all models. Wa do have soma i 1445 modela. Plus soma used cai Ing trallam. EVAFTS EQUIPMENT 4251711, Hours 4-4 Monday thro Friday, 4-5 on Saturday.__ COMPLETE SKIN DIVING $110. FE 55040 before 5 p.m. OU NS-BU Y-SBLL-TR ADE HWY. OR 54741 YOUR WELDWOOD headquarters DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton _____OR 34412 Hami ToGlt^MachliiiiiyTM 12X30 HENOEY lathe T. A. 1445; No. 2 AAoray Turret. Lathe 14B; Broach U Pointe, 5 ton $4 stroke 1454; 0 spin-- — ' 1444; alpl . 1445; 24" Lehi___ lathe, 1444; 70 Ton Bliss — stroke; — kindle Canedy-Otte 14" Hyd., 451; 30" JBL --- V2x72 Thomp- ^ _____ Grinder; No. 33 Ex- Cello Thread Grinder. Many others for sale or trade. Branch Street Corp., 150 Branch St. 3354054. BEAMS-*NGLE5PIPE5PLATB All sites new and used --------- ' ,2x5....... Hl-Lo 7,000 lb.-0000 4,000 lb., A-i-$isoe BOULEVARD SUPPLY ~. Blvd. e.__________FE 57001 INSIDE, OUTSIDE, AND DEPTH micrometers—radius and telescope gages—comb, square —' —-for—shrink r-'— — I GRAND PIANO, USED, 5'4", RE-fondltioned. Save. LEW BETTER-LY, Ml 4G002._____________ AT GALLAGHER'S 'Islt US at our new location, ee the largest selections of new GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph— $. of Orchard FE 4-0544-open eves, till 4 pjr -------------------- AKC POODLE PUPPIES, REASON-able, 1 apricot, 1 silver, females Stud service for 'O'' •Prieots apd 12" silver. Exc. quality. 451-3445. AKC REGISTERED POODLE, FE- B FLAT CLARINET, $45, GOOD corelltlon, 4254014. BABY GRAND PIANO, $S5; AC-cordlon. M. C. LIppard. FE 57432. bald w i n spinet -French Provincial ' T OR Christmas window . discount. Terms. CALBI MUSIC CO. Ised for BUNDY BY SELMER, FLUTE, Ilka new, $100. 40S Btlzabeth U. Rd. 334-4417.________________________ B A L D W I n”s^INET PIANO, French Provincial design, anHqye «vhne, custom built. Used for Christmas window display. Large CALBI MUSIC CO. 114 N. Saginaw FE 50222 CLARINET LIKE NEW GABLE BABY GRAND PIANO, mahogany finish, unusual tone and action. Exc. condition. Fully guar- CA*LBiBlC*C0. > USED BABY GRAnO V-ITH -h. Tuned and delivered. $375. MORRIS MUSIC expert piano moving PIMfOS WANTED /an Series EM 57120 HAMMOND SPIHeT ORGAN, USED, walnut, model L1W. Save. LEW BET...........— iMMOND SPINET ORGAN, VI ■ finish, lust like new. F 'anteed. $$50. Terms. $50 di SELMER TENOR SAX MARK XI COST 1440, SELL $425. PONTIAC MUSIC . AND SOUND lor. Elizabeth Leke and Johnso 332-4143 or 3351130. TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond orgon with Lesllt speal er, S1245. Oulbrensen E, 25 peda S1750. Floor modal Wurlltier 4101 S1250. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 444 Elizabeth Lake Road E 2-8900________332-0500 WANTED Uprights, grands, tpincts and cot sa4a pianos. If you havO' a plan to sell, call FE 57140 GRINNELL'S wEbEoR AUfOMAflC" 5SPEEO. ----------------- ---dition a*“ 0^ Il|vipMiH_ LARGE SAFE, TYPEWRITER, ' ling machlae,, check protector, Allen cash register, 3 met. . S52-1053.___________■ Stort SERVICE STATION CASH REGIS- STAINLESS STEEL GRILL STaND With accesiorloi. Scotttman io»-fllktr, root boor borral with car-bonatar and othar artIcM. W rWROUM SKATES, list 12 and alxa 1. alto special orders. 335^, S5llr,*re!ffgereter. '*1 New end used items toe numor fo mention, DIAMONDS Guorentood, difforent thtee. to, Lenny Endart, auctldnaar. MY 51471 aifa MY >4141._____ SPECIAL AUaiON SALE SUNDAY, MARCH }3,2 P.jVI. TRUCKLOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ANTIQUES B & B AUCTION 5044 DIxIa Hwy.______OR 52717 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14-10 ; SInnoch Homaataad Estatt, ' -I. Motors Rd„ Milford. Dt warti Crook__________4354. HdbMBB A M DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, SAND AND fill dirt. FE 2-4537 er PE 51405. ORIVEWaV’gravel, also FILL dirt. OR 54574,______ DNtlAC LAKE BUILDERS |l|r. Sand, gravoL tIH dirl 'SAND, GRAVEL AND FILL OIRtI M. D. Trucklno-475214S SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT AND 402-4013 attar 4 p.m SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT. TOP soil, black' dirt. Bulldozing, exca-xatlng. OR 55050. I POODLE Trimming, sham- >eolng, reasonable. 4252I7S.__ AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD tyvico. IMATODDS, 3357134. YEAR OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD ^ COlllO, 473-0047. FEAAALE AKC REGISTERED poodle pupplot, miniature. 4M-S215. :-1~¥acHSHUNO pups, fio AIRFLIOHT KENNELS Polntart and sattari, hunting and field trail dogs. From S34 up. 3 months eld. Rees. 412-4231. AKC CHIHUAHUA, 7 AAONTHS, male, long coot, very *=“ 52151---------- EAGLES, FEA4ALE 14 1, male 1 yr. Not stortad. ■ -B 52147. AKC FEMALE MINIATURE POO- ■ 1. 482-5217. ________ ^KC'POODLES FOR SAL"| MY 5S224 LL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-4433. Hamsters and supplies. BEAGLES, 2 EXCELLENT RAMIT dogs. Net registered. S50. 424-9S45. BRITTANY FEMALE AND NEW dog house. FE 4-4410. ____________ micarnival By Dick Torner SATURMV 4 PM. YEAR-OLD REGISTERED QUAR- Attention Mare Owners 4 fine registered purebred stalilont for your Impaction — Arabian, Walch, P.OJV., Shetland. 4!----- FOR SALE ThratYoor-oM gelding, for small chlldran, gentle. Sitven-year-old gelding, tor e;^rlenctd rWer. " PAINT STOCK HORSE-WELL MAN-nerod-for English and Western, plossure and hortemenshlp. MA QUARTER GELDING, WILL REIN, contest and It started on cattle. Socritice, S3I5. 443-43SS.________________ Nay—^oin—Feed APPROXIA4ATELY 200 BALES OF hay, sllghNy tolled tor young cattle, contractors, or mulching. FE GOOD ALFALFA AND BROM hay, oarly cut and cxxidltlonai.. first and second. cutting, large APPLES-CIDER Many varieties — finest quality fruit. Bargains In Utility Grades 01 JO bu. up. Sweet cider freshly pressed. OAKLAND ORCHARDS, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. ■ —.... of Milford. 0 to 4 deity. APPLES, MAHAN ORCHARD, Fufia lydywwt CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Clean, comiorfable, convenient, bathing, groomitra, boarding, heated faclntlet. 525 E. S. BlvdT, Rochester. 4 to 4 -.... S52-4740 or 451-IOOe._______ COLLIES-POODLES stack, wormed—shots—guaran-d. Many to choose from. Stand-I and miniature poodle stud vice. Blue sable and trI-Collle d senrtc*. S52-4740. Canine Coon- O L L I E. 1 YEAR, FEMALE, heusabroken loves ehlldrsn, tree to good home. 334^4. GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beaullas, black tan, exc"'“■ *— permanent. MA 53241.__________ MOTHER OOG AND PUPS, FREE good heme. FE 57S74. PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES Slip Dixie _______ OR 51420 2T Robin Hood, oompMo 12 volt sytlom ................. I' Garway, Shower and Hot Wofor ...............S234S 24' Century, Tandem, battory REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-. Chihuahua and Toy Fox TOr-stud service. FE 51447. TOY TERRIER - F _____80 ICTION SATURDAY AUCTION TONIGHT itture, chin o^mlsc. I TONlbHT ■VERY FRIDAY ■VERY---------- ivERY______ ^¥?li. WO Buy -Sell-Trade; 'RefaiiT'days Consignmonts welcome BBB AUCTION 004 Dixie Hwy._______OR 52717 FARM DISPERSAL SALE. DAIRY cattle, and farm equipment. Wed. March 14. 4W miles $. Bast ol Holly or 18 miles north of M-54 on Milford Rd. ta DavtSburg Rd. 2 miles east. 2130 Divlsburg Rd. jrairll^ toreJi,” afourS'50 fresh', aO^Sua soon. Outstanding herd of cows In condition and production. Several reu,« milking over 70 lbs. ■ a 4 .....jsh vets, , _______________International, 430 John Deere. 35 Matthew Ferguson, 401 Ford Olvlar, Allis Chalmers, Case, John Deere Diesel. Machinery; 4 plows, 4 cultivstors, 2 disc, 3 drags, 4 wagons, 3 hay rakes, 1 drrin drill, 2 com planters, 1 I trucks, 450 Fon 111^ grouMs. Auctioned, Edward Golt-schalk—Howell. Lector Johnson— Mason. Financing avallablq through Clerk Floyd KMrI. Natkmal Bank of DatrOlt, Plymouth, Mkh. Owners C. L. Gordon, and son. MONDAY, A4ARCH 14-2 ^JW. Md West Restaurant Liquidatlan 208 S. Mkhlmn Ave., Howtll Pti. 435-4400 *----------- AT McCuUodt modal 143 McCulloch modal 144 McCulloch model 250 .........— McCulloch model D20 .........$45 McCulloch modal 420 .......... "" McCulloch model 44 ......... Writfit law ........ ....... Spiegel saw .....................— Homellta saw ..................I 75 KING BROS. FE 51442 FE 441734 _______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke MASSEY FERGUSON T2f LO ■■ ••• 50217. LARGEST (REAL) larm sirvice store. John Deere. New Idea parts, Hoqpesite chain saws. Knipca portabla heaters — Davis MaCh, Orfonvllle, NA 7-3242. MICHIGAN'S SC CASE TRACTOR. EAGLE HITCH 1 live power. Hea$y duty 4 ' bed trailer. FE 53010. 6 Trailers And 1 Truck Camper > dickering. Truck Camper . TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Huron St.______FE 2-4420 10 LITTLE CHAMP TRUCK CAMP-er. Sleeps 4. StSO. UL 2-3228. I' FROLIC, LIKE NEW. SLEEPS 4. Extras. OL 51442. 110V ice box a I ntw. Must sacrifice. FE APACHE CAMP TRAILERS IW 1445 trailers at used 1 pricat while they lest. E forms, 10 par cent down, ... .. 3 years to pay. Apache Factory Hbmolown Do^, BILL COL-j^R, 1 mllq east of Lope--- TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1432. Ouaran*^ •-Sea thorn and gat tion at Wamtr frol ' lus CENTURY-MALLARD- TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES N41 W. Huron $1. FE 5442 aEARANCEi 1965 Models Now On OMoy MERCURY-^R»UI^ DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 B. Wilton Open 4-4 FE 54482 “Gee whiE, Oad! I wish you’d stop worrying so much about what HIS prospects are and Uiink a little about mine!’’ OUR QUALITY LINES __________________ilWl .. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5440 Wllllamt UkO Rd. DR 55401 1444^ L*n^E CHAMPS 1110 ; PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen ■ Overland ■ Ovancc-Concord trellere. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS NO W. HURON____________FE 53414 TRAVtL TRAILERS MS II' Barth ............ 52,345 1445 It' Cortair ......... 52,245 1041 23' Avalalfth........ 54,445 1444 ir Hetty ............ 21,045 --------- . $1,445 I^SSSalr Aipp nniNi ggiNi uwq Trailtrf Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 Dixie Hwy.___________A4A 51 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and steopqrx. NOw and uetd S345 up. Alto rental!. Jacks,. Intercom!, toloscaping, bumpirs, 11 d d o r zl racks. Lowry Compor Soles, 1325 $. Hospital Road, Union ‘ EM 53M1.____________________ BEDROOM. MARLETTE. FULLY FUR-. In 14x14 living „ wosher, '------ omer exTros. Set up for imi occupancy m Oxford Mobile Men-or. 420-1152. lENERAU FUl corpottng In 1 ncludos washer. AT COLONIAL • iwlingly E OCCU ill 1444 Medela on Display In Every Price Range At Winter Dlecounts DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top tredo allowence on your pratent mobile home. Yes, all Detroiter products meet or excMd the rigid Bf---- —^ aroe for hatting, electrical —'— gambit. > fimafo In Beats - Acetsseriep 97 14' FIBERGLAS SKI BOAT. 40 H.P. Johneon Electromatic, new traller-icc.-exc. cond. 0450. EM 544M. Open ^ Week BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 DIxIa Hwy. OR 51303 Drayton Plolne OPEN 7 DAYS-9 ti 9 SEE THE NEW 1444 AAOOBLS now on display All mobile hemoo on a discount spgaal Low down poymant FREE DEUvI^.^"ee" SETUP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Largt saloctlon of 12' wMes. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low ovarhaad - save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. ___ 32^73 x40 ATTACHED AWNING, 2 BEDS, 1457 model, sttf contained. FE 51304.________________ ______________ DETROITER, 54x10', WITH nlngs and utility shed, 2 ms. $3400. Call 334-3641. newly carp; n. 3344442. 1454 8x30 FOOT ALUMINUI MINUl^ 334W$4 OXFORD TRAILER SALES whSlfoUlfoY bago travel trailei Open eg, c-I Mllq eoulh of I 6^ 44, ctosep Sunday ...-----K, ^ jQrlon «n N Parkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS I " -eaturlng New Moon PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE^ Lost Coll For Low Winter Prices >ICAL BARGAI droem, 10'^ I price S3445, S58 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontiac's newest pork. PHONE 338-6583 Waterford Mobile Homes (acrou Pontipc Airport) Homelle, Nameo, Elcar, Creel Eleona, (n many etytas and -Ouarantaad wnrkmansMp, 475340. Motortydes i 95 1443 HARLEY DaVISON DAV 74, ■^‘-1 of the rood. Lika new, ' — IS. 345431S.____________ S. M75, FE 544S2. OSSA NOW TAKING ORDER FOR APRIL B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI EASY TERMS ACT NOW AND SAVE ^ ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1445 S. Tolograph ■ FE 57102 K & W aCLE YAMAHA Ton lecatlens to servo you., I Auburn, Utica and 7415 Hlghl Road, Pontiac LATE 1445 SUZUKI, 150CC 1 electric starter, --------- $345. OR 50215. condition, $12$, PE -Boat Showr- (Iff Mr new Indoor showroom) -NEW-Naw Marina Olvlslaiv- MOF and Lone 5tar Chrysler, Glosstrom BOATS LIkamaw quiet -SPECIAL- . *?*'Nl^*bNLY $144JO canoes ....... 1144.50 CLIFF DREYER (Marina Division) oily R*. ttelty ME 4477) ■"cLwbffr* FREE BOAT SNOW MARCH 12fh-20th DOOR PRIZES, REFRESHMENTS 1445 . Jofoiion, tri er, loaded. 1445. V FIbergles, 40 hj>. EvMrudc, I canvas, trailer, sharp, 1115. ' Other Ski Packagat, 0200 and i PINTER'S MARINE AILBOAT, 14' NYLON SAfLS, horns, 1,000 lb. tilt traitor, am. condition. All equipment goOd, ready. $458. EM _____________A sailboat-starcrJIft .starlet 4' dinghy, complete, 1225. OR 51414.' SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH parts and service dept. SUZUKI better get 'EM NOW AOS. - 12J00 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 12 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5343 OWENS 17' FIbtrglas top, 70 h.p. Mtrcuiy, trailer loaded, sharp S144S AERO. Johnson, traitor, S214S CHRIS CRAFT Corsair 14', top, 75 h.p. Evlnrudo, traitor sharp S144S **"•*"*'*' mi WHITEHo'uSE IS' 40 h.p. John traitor MANY OTHERS LAKE & Stk MARINA CHRIS CRAFT SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP ' Ibikes at low os SI24.45. Take A Rd. to Damoda Rd. USED BIKES. SPEED SAVILLE, 258 14' LYMAN, 40 HORSE MERCURY, heavy duty traitor, 5325 ar bast otter, 473g047.____________ 14 FOOT PLYWOOD GLASS EX- EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car tlwfoS''5iab^'’et Averill AUTO SALES 15' RUNABOUT, S4S ___________334-7401 I' LONESTAR. ALL ALUMINUM cabin cruiser. Fully tquippad wHh traitor. Nice. First 01400. call Evmlnox MV 52010. E R C U R Y. 30 HORSEPOWER. Po^'.i« ~ 1444 17' CENTURY REIORTER, 300 40 hersapowar motor, OR 51415. U Foot Larson 75 HP. Evlnrudo 1966 Slick Craft's Boats that stole the Delroll Show Now on display Mall Boat Show AUTHORIZED DEALER ENS CHRIS CRAFT Cruisers Spaadlr— LAKE & SEA MARINA Blvd. at Woodward PE 4gsi7 by being an early bird Stop In and see tho now 1444 Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YpONG, INC 400 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalno OR 40411 Opon Mon.-Sat. 4 ajn.g p.m. RRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS SPICO SILVERLINE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS USED BOATS AND,MOTORS Michigan Turbo Craft Soles, Inc. BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin. 2 btodii N. et Walton __________FE 522441_________ California Buyers For sharp cars, call . . . ' M Bi M MOTOR SALES 1150 Otklnand Avenue HELP! wa need 301 share Cadillacs, Pet tiacs. Olds and Buickt for outg stale morkot. Top dollar ppid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Batowfo Ave. PE 55404 ___ PE 5IK m6re MONEY R SHARP 5s Of Shi Tnuil GALE MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE PAID FOR SHARP CARS GLENN'S fS2 West Huron St. ;ND > JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, tow anytlmt, FE 52444. ID 10 JUNK CARS ^ TRUCKS > tow. OR 5W3S._______ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS COPPER 40 CENTS AND UP; Used Art»TnKk Ports 101 1442 FORD COUPE. 1494 CHEVY. 1 For sale er trade. 345S414 otter 5. ' CHEVY STICK SET UP, S 120X15 tires. 2 oarly Ford trtnsmtoalent, Chevy ------------ ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS Other parts.^H. 5 H. AUTO W 5 SERVICfe^. OR 5S200. O Mow god Ueed Tweto I4M INTERNATII Good body, tlOSi up, I7S. Also M 330-310. ___ ___ S13S0 JEROME ford, Rochester Ford Doator, M71I. __________________ 1444 CHEVY PICK-UP, LIKE NEW .11345. Opdyke Hardware - 1444 FORD ECONOLINE mCKUP NEW LOW PRICE 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup with the 8 foot box, oil filter, washers, sect belts and bock lip lights __ $1795 Houghten ‘ \ 6c Son DLDS-RAMBLER-GMC !8 N. MAIN ROCHESTER \ OL 1-1 tooiT PATTERSON CHEVfcOLE^O. 104 S Woodward ^ ElmniHPtom _______ Ml 42735 1966 roRD' MOO Piciciip 240 Cl Kylindtr omI^ e« ni* IrSlenll’ sS^lVigly Eras. fI ,41795 for Truck popt. FE 5-4101 John McAullffo Ford 277 Wist Montcalm CHeVY-PORD-PLYIMMrrH Cr^lt probtomet - wilfliiaiiei TlC^Corp. AM. Snew, Ml AJOH. I EXCEL- ____ ________I, RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As- , 5S''»cr’3«g5! Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, A"--- 1443 RENAULT RICUSTO/^ 1SW0 ml., 35 mpg„ Ilka new. 54W. 475040a.______________________ M3 VW, SUN ROOF, LIGHT green, radio; whItowaUs, oxcoltant. condition. $400. OR- 54473 after 5:38._____________ 1444 RED VW, RADIO WHlti- 1444 VW, RED FINISH, RAbib, haalar, afhNewalls, Ike naw ean-dltlen. $1200. 474.2444. 1963 RENAULT < R$, ra^ with all tan vinyl Intartor 4 spaed transmission. $44S Full price. Bailk rotas. Village -Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1745 S. Tot 1945 M9-B, ......... . dio, special top. 5100 oown ana loKa ever payntonts. OR 54II4, 1445 BEIGE VW. RADIO. WHITE-walls, other oxtros. Exc. condition, must ooll, 51445. 3452510 • 1965 VW 2 Door Sedan with a sparkling grain finish, heat-ar, and dafrostors, and It only— $1595 BEATTIE >N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DEALER Staca 1430"., 'Home of Service attar lha Sato" OR 3-1291 MUST DISPOSE 0 of"fo.^ 4------- at FE 5-418T.--------- MUST SACRIFICE ,1444 VW, EX, caltont cxxidltlen, 4>$4II4. IWUST SELL I4S7 MOA. GOOb 60$l- VOLKSWAGEN ^ |Hlca'*nfS*iank Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 ConwMv I ^Borf cars. and Flatsi rafitoad. Jpring 'Ctoi,_ OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Morgan Distributor for>Mlchlgan \Grimaldi \mported car CO. ... Oakland Ava. 3S5W1I Mew a^'6r« 106 EEN EA^IKRUPTT WANT TO WY fryn.8rAA^rsiSt« Call Mr. St^. sr m pickup! erd PM-box, SSS. GMC Is Ready for SPRING Are You? Look at This Selection and This Is Only a Few... 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, outomatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, red and white point. ’ 1964 GMC Hondi Van a new red paint job. 1962 GMC pickup 8 foot box, 3 speed tronsmis-sion. ^ 1961 GMC with 14' van. 1962 Ford '/3 ton pickup, 6'/2 fender side body, 3 speed transmission. 1963 GMC cob & chassis with short wheelbase, 4 speed transmission, 2 speed axle. 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 with outomatic tronsmis-sion, radio, heater, light tan and white point, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires. 1965 GMO Handi Bus, automatic transmission, 2 to choose from. 1962 GMC pickup 6’/2-foot box fender side body, 3 speed tronsmis-sion. 1964 GMC Suburban. 1962 GMC model BV 4000 6ob and chassis. 1963 GMC Troefor. Air brakes, 410 Cu. In. en> gine, 5 speed fronsmis-sion, 2 speed axle. GMG FACTORY BRANCH Ft 5.44S5 C-^io flHE POyTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARdH 12, 1966 ' oS^ Of 25 TnmwartMtoi W»cl>h. Mo nwy dPR* Mctsunr. 'Mnt moirtWy sarSuitSdUr SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Avt. FE 5-9421 MO MONEY OOWN-We FINA|I|CE CREDIT AUTO SALIt 11$ OMttond «l WM* TrKk ________FE KWU_________ NORTHWOOO AUTO SAL^S CHEVY BISCAY1 WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS. MOTORS tunshint from a boomiY ***’Ei52i!ttt*fum«'$raL’*"**'* oultoAfU motor—or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE BILL SPRNCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. • chrysler-plyaXouth-valiant RAMBLER-JEEP mo BUICK USABRE, A-l FISCHER BUICK monts of $4.00. Credit no problem — We hendle end erringc " WITOl AUTO SALES 4271 Dixie HIgbwey At Seohetpy OR 4-0434 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 ___________; RED, WHITE TOP, MUST SELL TODAY. NO MONEY DOWN, JUST 00.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4SM. SPAR- sHDp SUNDAY Buy On . MONDAY OLIVER BUICK IM-llO Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 Hos BUICK WILOCAT, ORIGINAL Ptymouth, Dodoe, Foratan, tn ECONOMY guft ass DIXIE H _ly'mnw^ of SIO.nT’ HAROLD TURNER ms BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE. 4-doof. Full power, tharp. «2-0$07. FOR SALE ito BUICK WAGON, JEROME VILLE LAUREL , FULL POWER, JUST S3.47 WEEKLY WITH NO AAONEY DOWN, CALL MR. CASH AT 33B4S2S, SPARTAN. 6$DILLAC, 1151 4 DOOR HARI priced for quick i REPOSSESSION 1M0 CADILLAC COUPE, De-VILLE, FULL POWER, MUST SELL TODAY, NO S DOWN, AND JUST 110.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4521, SPAR- BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? SUPERIOR RAMBLER SSO OokM An. H S.M2I S CHEVY, VI, NMrer steering and lid green. SM. SRVEL__________^ 154 CHEVROLET 4 Inder, auto. Good 412-4440._____ IM2 Falcon, auto., 1 o«mer mi Rambler convertible 333-7542 1151 CHEVROLET, 4.DOOR, 1 CYL- coRVAiR, me, 4 DOOR, sficic 1960 CORVAIR lutomatk transmission, . I healer, full price, $317. No 1140 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOA4ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY, Assume sveikly TH AUTOMATIC ---------- ,„lo, heater. Full Pricr $115 KING AUTO SALES Highway M-15. MA 5 IN4 CHEVY II I LUCKY AUTO . 1* FE 4-1014 IMS CHEVROLET UWFALA 4 OOON hardtop. Dark green, VI power-glide, powar staeMna radM whitr waH tires sms. txcallinl coi ditlon. Hew Car Warranty. PA1 TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 ! Woodward i^ve. Birmingham. A WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop tht Big Lot at MAHHEWS HARGREAVES 631 OAKUND AVENUE « 44547 1965 CORVAIR I stkk shift paymanis of $12.00. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml jJSOO IMS 4-DOOR. BISCYNE CHEVY VO, Powergiide, power r*—■— ' miles. Call FE A0432. 1965 CHEVROLET coupe. V-0, automatic, pow- MARVEL________________________ 1151 FORD 1-DOOR, GOOD ME- ------ condition, $175. FE 0-2012. 1151 FORD. V-0 AUTOMATIC, $11$. ar, rwt ana wnn. mp. Lloyd Motors Llncbln Miercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 im C HEVROLET IMPALA, A door, hardtop, ppwergllde Irani.; pGwcr steering and brakes. AM-FM, sllvar green, 11J00 ml. “ IMS CHEVROLET BEL AIR WA- 1965 CORVEHE COUPE Loaded, big engine, 4 speed. At FM radio, tinted glass, extr h matching leather IM1 CORVAIR, STICK. 2 DOOR, 1550 Oakland A SUPERIOR RAMBLER . $215. M0.H Auto : CORVAIll 1 DOOR, atic radio, heater. Full . . 15. KING AUTO SALES, M51 . CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of tSM. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. r 1141 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, GOOD candltlon. $750. OR AB314, bef. 5 REPOSSESSION .1M1 Chevy station wagon, Inder, 4 door, Powergiide, and heater red finish. Top _ 0 doem. Weekly payments of $7.42. Call Mr. Clark at Oakland Chrys-ler Plymouth 332-1150. REPOSSESSION-1 EVY V-1 IMPALA WAGON, .. ...I CHEVY CON-I Money Down, Pay-'•7 wsekly. -4IW. MCA FE S-4IW. McAulItte. 1962 Corvair Monza 4 spBBd. Only $495 1960 Chevy Wagon 9 passenger. $455 1959 Chevy 4 door, V8, automatic. $295 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On Top of South Hill) Rochester______ OL 2-1721 1M2 CORVAIR MONZA 4-SPEED ------^,1 .. finance at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO E 4-11)04" or fE 3-7S54 REPOSSESSION 1M2 Corvair AAonza 4 do and heater, Powergiide, t_____ first to driveway at S7J2 per week. Call Mr. Clark at Oakland Chrysler Plymouth. 332-1150. 1M3 CHEVY II, POWERGLIDE, I 1143 CHEVY STATION WAGON , door automatic' transmission. Real sharp, $5 down. We flnai LUCKY AUTO EXCELLENT CONDITION 1142 COR- TAN. IMF John McAulItte Ford 1962 Cadillac Sedan with a let black finish, white bimior, full power, bonifidr miles. Spare never used- _ ... the ground, $47 Down, Finance $1887 oklend Ave. FE John AAcAullffe Ford IMF Ini.CADILLAC sedan deville. _____________ IWil condition. Only $2115. BOB BORST UNCOW MERCURY Ins CADILLAC COUPE DeViLLE. Ins CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLe ediWawalla, all newer. Mail be MWi M^ap^tata. tlSlS. II7-45M Nm CADILLAC COUPE, AIR-CON- ^eonXSi A 1964 CADILLAC OnVIHe aquippad wl... ... mb» Ml power. Only 17,ye fei fadery warramy. SEE LLOYD WALLACE (UWO CADILUkC IFECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 ^ UNVIRTIBLi. e BORST IMF in McAtillffe Ford 1962 Chevy Bel-Air Nice! AAonay Down, Extra Spoclil $887 n AAcAullffa Ford IMF ^DOOR STICK —...... — Jh noodod, bonk ...... 1962 CHEVROLET Nova II csnvertiUa. Turquol white top. Full vbiyl Intarloi radio, hoatar, nvhlta wall SHARP $715 Full price. Ban Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1M2 kED CORVETTE CONVERTI- I, perfect condition, ok 3-33SS. CHEVROLET. 1M3 )N4 IMPALA, S144S FE 37101 attar S. 1N4 CORVETTE STING "SaY” wNh a NsarkUng Mae Hnidi, th $1,177 . I CHEVY 1964 CHEVY «S8{wnn”l---- ..... „ _____ and weakly poymonta of «My HAROLD TURNER SpORlHt .AW CHEVY. •■ssSirr*"—, 5000 Top Volue Stamps FREE 3000 imps with a good OK Used Car at VAN CAMP CHEVY MAIN MILFORD INS CORVAIR COUPE HASKINS CHEVY 1966 CHEVROLET heater, whitewalls. Gat only 1700 miles and balanc factory warranty. $2695 Lloyd Motors Lincoln AAarcury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 CHRYSLER A *«w etmvj^es, b« er, weekly special. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 114 S. Woodward____Ml 7-3214 1963 tHRYSLER $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTI it 7-32 Nlv UseB Can I MARMADUKE ! SEDAN, MUST 1M4 O^E S__..... SELL today, no t L.... AND BANK RATES, ON BALANCE JUST tl.17 WEEKLY and no S DC........ CALL MR. CASH AT —^ spaEtan. By Anderson and Lestttef Miw sad tfisd Cw» SELLING OUT -... Jiad^cors tailing at aotl ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.______MA 5-1400 mi OLDS MOOR, VERY LOW Itow Md UMd dm mmaw aad IM Can W INI F^ONTIAC CATAwtWt. 2AWB-RAMBLER IMA WHITE. AMBAW-mllaa,’ S11W. 330-2151. \ ^ i dor waasn, powar ittarInB. brak^ -------i-riAC 'i^R ttABKfSy aaio., tail I7M7SS 7 pjn. to II »1 m oiiii netiK bX D.m.. aM day Sat,________. . "was-- WI INI RAMBLteR ______________ Fully ~.gv. Exc. tt025. 404427. W-ir^PEST CONVERTIBLE EM 3-2517 a________________________ 151 FORD ^OOOR, I CYL. t tomatlc, radio, heater >»wii transportation. $115. Naw aad Ustd Can 1964 FORD BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY 1, full ppwar, clean, sharp. Reas. FE SOOSS after 4 p. INI FALCON 1 DR,' BLACK, FORD, INC. — S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM — ‘ 1M4 FORD CUSTOM 500 VI, AUTO-mafic, power steering, pqwa brakes. Factory official's car -Priced from $1,515. JEROMI FORD. Rocheittr Ford Dealer. 01 HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM d falcon 4 CYLINDER WITH A ' plus dopandiblllty I AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake IMF, 1961 Falcon Station Wagon S41 down ind weekly payments HAROLD TURNER 1M4 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR ifop, 352'engine eutomatta, ra-haater, whitmans. Cell attar I p.m. OL 4-1472. 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 4 door, VI engine, radio, healer, Crole#-0-Matlc, $2195 BEATTIE IMS GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR SEDAN, 3S2 cu. In. engine, auto. *----- mission, povwr steering, whil radio, cruise control, heavy —, adfustable suspension, deluxe trim, $2100. Ml 4-2401.__________ I, Full Price of Only-; $245 klend Ave. f John McAuime Fen IMF FORD, INS, RANCH WAGON. I power steering and radio, heater and whitewalls. Full price, SSIS. No money down and> weekly payments of only $5.40. STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 Ellabath Lake Road FE 8-7137 $1995 Lloyd Motors Lincoln AAarcury Cothet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CYLINDER, 1965 Ford 1142 FORD WAGON, 4 OVERDRIVE,! M.nm mllM. nS' 31,000 miles. Immaculate. $475. OR' 3A157, bet. 1 a.m.-4 p.m. I 1142 FALCON 2 DOOR AUTOAAAT-' $1995 Estate Storage! BEATTIE 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 REPOSSESSION 1143 CHRYSLER 3 DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOAAATIC, POWER STEERING. BRAKES, LOVELY ARTIC WHITE FINISH, ANY OLD CAR DOWN J U S T $6.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, AT 33S-4531, SPARTAN. 1964 CHRYSLER port 2 door hardtop, p< ring and Jirakas. Extra ( owner Birmingham trade. I s, weekly special $1795 BIRMINGHAM I DIXIE HWY. II 1142 FALCON 4 CYLINDER WITH standard trantiYilstlon. economy with sIVle. \ and priced at luat S51S. AUTORAMA McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-0551 1001 N. m ROCHESTER 1964 CHRYSLER 300 convertible. Beautiful blue with matching Interior, bucket seats, full factory power, priced below mar- $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH 114 S. - 1140 DODGE SEDAN, GOOD CON- 1144 DART CONVERTIBLE, RED black top. Hurst 4 s----- illent, one owner. 42S-H17. 1145 BARRACUDA, I ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Save AAore P . ' Rochester KESSLER'S IM3 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $0.12. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks It HAROLD TURNER FORb, Ml 4-7S00. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. IMS OAL-axie 1 door hardtop. FE • P.M. Ask for Larry. $1%I0. OR 3- 1143 FALCON SPRINT HARDTOP, V-l ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aisuma weekly payments of W.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. ir steering', crulsoinatlc, A :ell 402^.__________________ 1143 FORD ^DOOR, CYLINDER, auto, transmission, $tf7..... 15 down. We finance ‘ ^ DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales end'Service Okfbrd _______________OA 0-1400 Liquidation . Sale! CAR 1151 FORD, i-door . ... 1151 DODGE l-cyi. 117 CHEVY 2-door $117 .. LANCER auto. 1117 1M1 CORVAIR 4-doar $117 1150 CHEVY eotogiatle $117 1140 RAMBLER 2-door $117 1151 PONTIAC ........$217 1151 FORD ...........$217 1151 BUICK hardtop 1317 IMS PLYMOUTH stick $417 IMS FALCON wagon $417 M2.RAMBLER wagon $417 IMS CHEVY tfldt^. $07 Ml COMET stick .1517 MO PONTIAC stick 0017 IM CHEVY S«yiliW $517 1M1 CORVAIR slick . SS17 Mt TEMPEST wagon 1417 IM2 CHEVY I auto. S717 — PONT. Star Chief 1717 FULL WKLY PRICE PYMT 117 $2.00 Is: IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "Y MORE TO CHOOSE Ff HANDLE AND ARRANI ALL FINANCING AND CREI CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 84071 r Capitor Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jusf aaal M Oakland LUCKY AUTO 1963 FORO FAIRLANE Low mileaga, clean cor. S750. Phone 47441470._______________ IM3 FORD GALA7CIE. ^OOOR. REPOSSESSION - 1N4 FALCON No AAonay Bbwn, Payments' of S7J7 weakly. Call Mr PE S-4101. Mb$wllfto 1M4 FORD .. tl41$ Opdyka Hardwara-PE B4404. T-BIRD 1964 HARDTOP A beautiful lurquolsa metallic with a KMMF white top. Extra tharp, $21« with $300 down on your trade. 'SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OaMowl An. FE 5-9421 0 pm IMS MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTC. . 201 tour speed trantmlsshto, radio, »^f^,""''jEVo".iiS5Ss: Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-1711. PRIVATE OWNER, .IMS F 0 R 6. Galaxie. ‘ ------ * — *----- Ridl I mileage. $1100. ________________CONVERTL ble, 3 speed stick, 240 VI, po«w steering and top, new 4^y “*■"*-wall tires, spinner caps, $2,150 plus tax. AAA 4-2415. 1965 Falcon Hordtop Al Hanoute Inc. . CHEVROLET-BUICK Lake Orion_________MY_ IMF John McAulItte Ford 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop ________ _________ — buckskin Interior. S47 Down, Finance Balance of Only— $1787 I Oakland AM. f John MiAullffe Fon IMF Mesm at P Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ms FORD lYB l66o4 witH ^ NtwiiMlUMd^ 106 1965 iMustang 2 Door Hardtop with tha VI tngbie,' radio, haatoi 4 spaed transmission, vinyl roo wtiitowalls. Only— $2095 Sports coupa, with V-l angina, bockats and Is only — $1,5M HASKINS CHEVY SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Ownor Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 435 S. Woedward_____447-5111 BEATTIE ON DIXIE WHI^ IN WATERFOltD "Your FORD OdALER Since 1130!-"Home of Service after tha Sale" OR 3-1291 of S12J7 ) F at FE 5-4i AuHWe IMF 1965 Ford Balance of Only- $1195 d Ave. FE hn McAulHfe Ford IMF 430 Oakland Ave. 4epowessio]73S. D004 HARb- 943 CATALINA, i _ lop. Power steering, i $1450. FE 33014. 1963 PONTIAC rule coupe. V-0, lutontetk, ttoerlhg end brekei. $1595 t and Bank Retet. $01* Ful? P Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900- SELL TODAY TO SETTLE IItATE. NO $ DOWN, AND JUST $7.07 WEBKLY^CAIX MR. CASH, AT 3304421. SPARTAN. 1963 RAMBLER ieeter. This w^'s special at S^5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1963 RAMBLER Lloyd Motors Village ‘ Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1143 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 hardtop, excellent, --- - brakes, tinted gU extras. $1450. OL ---- 1143 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-| SUPERIOR 4A RAI^BLER undtrcoeied; 550 Ooklond AvB. FE 5-9421 1144 PONTIAC TWO PLUS spesto transmission, tllM. Cell elt- er4 p.m. FE 4-3714._____________ f44 PONTIAC WAGON. 1 PA$$EN-| gar. Rack. Power. Cr" " 04133. ___________ IM4 TEMPEST COUPE, Village- Rambler I 666 WOODWARD ....... .. . . (BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900. 474-2453. ___________ 1M4 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, 324, 5 NEW 1965 RAMBLERS ling these cars el way, irs cost. They must go No fair offer or trade SUPERIOR ■ RAMBLER ■ 550 Ooklond Ava. FE 5.1421 SHFLTON, 1M4 PONTIAC ____ 2 CON- ..... . Loti Ol extras. 473-5431 after 4 p.m._________ 1145 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARD-top, Vista 421, Power' brakes, — steering,-------*' PONTIAC-BUICK •« Rochester Rnxt 45H1I1 IN5 TEMPE"ST 4 DOOR Vt AUTO- IMS PONTIA?^ CATALINA,^ 2 DOOR , white -------- — ISw^PB i^ iifor S pjn. IMS PONTIAC CATALIfiA WAGON, powar, whitewalls, ZIebert ——^ coat 3100 actual ‘ IMS PONTIAC VENTURA SMRT - itop. double pewer, tkitad «iou, k leettiar Interior, heed rMts. xe radio, 13,00^!., factory 1965 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, SHARP excellent condition. SI550 3331142. IMS PONTIACS, 4 DOORS, AUTO- 1143 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY il3. I metic transmlssloni ' cars. S1315 es Is, n a 5 p.m. and 473473S al 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY irdtop. Big angina. Auh h shift on tha floor. Tn maflc^l "superior . RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 $1995 I/loyd Motors j LUCKY AUTO STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN Take Over Payments All Applicatians Accepted 1960 RENAULT FE 4-1014 or GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC I960 CHEVROLET Weakly Paymanis I960 OPEL and Save $ $ $ On Main St Clarkston______ top, powar staaring and brakot. soft-ray glass, rear spaakar, Saf-T-Track, tt,OII. 343-54ir. I 4-OOOtti Weekly Payments 1959 PONTIAC I, automatic, radio OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury. 3 to choose li Both have torqtMfllte, power si Ing $141 down will handle. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 3331150 1155 PONTIAC. $50. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1 TRANSPOR- 1151 PONTIAC. GOOD tetlon. $105. 4B2-«101.______ 3 IMS PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE! MUST DISPOSE OP - 1M1 PON- iitorphy et PE 34101 McAuHttl DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT » CARS TO CHOOSE PROM COME TO THE PONTIAC RFTAIL STORF 1959 MERCURY Her^^ 1961 CHEVROLET, 1960 PONTIAC FuH^jOwer Wookty Peyments ........ $$.0l WHERE YOU EXPEa MORE ... AND GET ITI 100 Top Quolity, one-owner new cor trades to choose from .65 Mt. Clemens at WMe. Track ^ FE 3-7954 STAR Auto Sales (FORMERLY TEL-A-HURON) 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-96(51 Mire to leek It ttile one. 1M5 MALIBU t deer hardtad, red, tiandard mbtlon, VI. B^Hul. . toss CHEVY Super sport 2 doer hprdtap, luto. VI, beoHlItol bhw flnWi. mo PONTIAC Pilcsd to Mil. Wagon, auto. plutIMah. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LahuOrtoil MY 2-2041 30 Years in Pontiac 1964 BONNEVILLE ConverHble . Full'Power 1960 BONNEVILLE .4-door Hordtop . $935 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door .... $695 1960 BUICK Electro hardtop ...... $935 1960 BUICK 2-door, automatic .... $695 1959 CHEVY Impolo, hardtop .....'..$595 1959 CHEVY Convertible, V^ $795 1959 PONTIAC Wogon, automatic .. $695 OSCAR'S “ sai.es 448S.Saginav/St. FE2-2541 J tHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. IHARCH 12, 1966 —Television Programs— Prograii|t fumlthed by ttotiont lithNl in tfilt column ar* MibioettochangowittMUtnoHco u a-WJ»K.TV. 4-WWJ-tV, 7--WXYI-TV, »-CKt,W-TV, 30> WKBP-TV, S6-WM , SAtTJRDAY NIGBT f :N (2) Adventure (4) News (5) Swingin’ Time 4:11 (4) Weather fiM (2y Grand (Ne Opry (4) Network News (7)WyattEarp (SO) Talent Scouts 7:N (2) Death VaUey Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scppe Movie: ‘TOiyber Patrol” (1964) Richard Egan, Raymond Burr 7:91 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) FUpper (7) Ozzie and Harri« (SO) Ocean Showroom 7:46 (SO) Hockey FVeview 7:16 (50) Hockeys Detroit vs. Montreal 1:11 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed 8:10 (2) Secret Agent (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welfe (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Boston 9:00 (4) Movie: ‘‘A Place in the Sun” (1951) Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor 9:90 (2) Loner (7) Hollywood Palace 19:99 (2) College Basketball: U. of M. vs. Kentucky 19:15 (9) Juliette 10:99 (7) World Adventure (50) Action Scoreboard 19:46 (9) SporU Unlimited (50) Sports Dial 11:90 (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (0) Around Town .11:29 (9) Movie: “The Cyclops” (1967) James Craig, Gloria Talbott 11:25 (7) Movies: . “The Grass Is Greener” (1960) Cary Grant, Deborah Kwr; “All Ashore” (1953) Mickey Rooney, Didc Haymes 11:99 (2) (4) News 11:45 (4) Weather 11:60 (4) Sports 12:99 (2) Movies: “Prince of .Players" (1955) Richard Burton, Maggie McNamara; “Her Jungle Love” (1938) Dorothy Lamour, Ray Mlland (4) Johnny Carson (50) Open End 1:99 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:99 (4).News, Weather 3:99 (2) News, Weather (7) Big Story 3:99 (7) Wire Service 4:99 (7) Byline: Steve Wilson 6:99 (7) My Hero SUNDAY MORNING 8:99 (7) Of Men and Motives 8:49 (2) News 8:45 (2) Accent 7:80 (2) ProfUe of Promise (7) Rural Newsreel 7:26 (4) News 7:99 (2) Gospel lime (4) Ckxintry Living (7) Insight 8:99 (2) This is the Life " (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Crusade for Clirist 8:16 (9) Sacred Heart 8:99 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the CkDSS-roads C7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:65 (4) Newsworthy 9:99 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Qown (7) Spotlight (9) Oral Roberts 9:39 (2) With This Ring (7) Three Stooges (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:98 (2) Let’s See Rosamond Williams I MAICO, PmHm Oraiwh ) 29 E. Cernall FE 2-1225 { Sarvfcet and Sapples far T ail IICOBIMe AIM (7) BeanyandCecU 19:11 (4) Davey and Goliath 19:99 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Pater Potamus (9) Herald of Tliith (50) Profiles 11:19 (2) Bridal Pfeview (7) Bullwinkle (9) Passport to Profit (50) Music From Michi-aan State 11:16 (9) Hercules 11:99 (2) Lone Ranger (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan’s Secret” (1936) Warner Oland, Rosina Lawrence (50) Dickory Doc SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Moviev “The Bad: landers” (1968) Alan Ladd, Ernest Borgnine. (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:39 (4) Qfxiz ’Em 1:99 (4) Meet the Press . (7) Directions ’66 (9) Movie: “His Majesty O’Keefe” (1964) Burt Lancaster, Joan Rice. (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 1:99 (2) Face the Nation (4) (Special) March of Time (7) Issues and Answers (50) Help Wanted 2:99 (2) TV2 Travelrama (7) Pro Basketball: Philadelphia vs. New York (50) Wrestling 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:39 (2) CBS Sports Spectacular (4) Movie: “The Purple Heart” (1944) Dana Andrews, Richard (hnte. 3199 (50) Roller Skating 3:99 (4) Talent Showcase (9) Movie: “Fort Dobbs’ (1958) aint Walker, Virginia Mayo. :» 4:99 (2) Littlest Hobo « (4) (Special) Doral Open (7) American Sportsnnan (50) Auto Classics 4:99 (2) Twentieth Century. (50) Misto- Ed 5:99 (2) “The Paleface” (1948) ' Bob Hope, Jane Russell. (4) Wild Klngdran (7) Movie: “Stars in My Crown" (i960) Joel Mc-Crea, Ellen Drew. (50) Match Game Bowling 5:19 (56) Spread of the Eagle 5:99 (4) College Bowl (9) Route 66 SUNDAY EVENING ' 6:99 (4) News (50) Upbeat (56) Musicale 8:15 (4) Weather 8:29 (4) Sports 8:99 (4) BeU Telephone Hour (9) Movie: “No Time for Sergeants” (1958) Andy Grifflth, Murray Hamilton. (56) Cultures and Continents 7:99 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Water jumping (56) Stories of De Maupassant 7:15 (50) Hockey Preview 7:25 (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. Boston 7:99 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) Walt Disney’s World 8:99 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI (56) Big Picture 8:25 (9) Ws 8:39 (4) Branded (9) Outdoorsman (56) Invitation to Art 9:99 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Special) Danny (56) Spread of the Eagle 19:89 (2) Candid Camera (4) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days (SO) Action Sroreboard 18:15 (50) Lou Gordon 19:99 (2) What’s My Line? 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11719 (9) Around Tqwik 11:29 (9) Movie: “No Way Out” (1959) Richard Widmark, Linda Dgmell. 11:25 (2) Movie: “Two Weeks in Another Town” (1962) Kirk Douglas, Edward G. Robinson. 11:39 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (50) Probe 11:45-(7) News 11:55 (7) Movie: “Where Do We Go Frwn Here?” (1945) Fred MacMurray, Joaa Leslie. 12:99 (4) News, Weather 1:99 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:55 (7) News 4:19 (7) Dragnet 2:49 (7) Citizen Soldier M(H4DAY MORNING 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 8:29 (2) News 8:25 (2) Sunrise Semester '8:99 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 8:55 (2) Editoral, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:89 (7) Movie: “Back Street” (1941) Charles Boyer, Margaret Sullivan ' • 8:49 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Occupational Planning 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Rhyme Time 19:29 (56) Science Is Everjm^o-e 19:25 (4) News 19:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (7) Movie; “Carousel” (1956) Gordon McRae, Shirley Jones. (9) Let’8 Sing Out (56) Painting in America 9:39 (9) Pierre Berton ALUMINUM SIDING IS MY BUSINESS L«f*A fM togmtksr amd talk tid will pmonmify ghm you a ei datign amd attimtital “Jany" **l penonaHy awtnro (DEAL DIRECT) > yon the boatfitr lon”- JSRRY WE COVER ALL WOOD TRIM BOARDS. ETC. VSf tsr ssz I 'Sr, •ssr NO MWIY DOWN-NO MYMENn HU JUlf! Area Firms Given Highway Projects Two area construction*companies are among the low Udders on highway projects scheduled for this year, the State PQghway Department announced today. Holloway Construction Co., 29250 Wixom Road, Wizom, submitted the low bid of $3,328,468 for work on a 4.9-mile stretch of 1-75 in Bay (founty. The iroj-ect includes grading and concrete pavement, ramps and eight Ividges. The low bid of $1,427,787 for irfacing 10.9 miles of M72 in rana Traverse (founty was suUnitted by Sterling Garrett Contracting Go. Inc., 2501 E. West Maple, Cknnmerce Township. Israeli Jets Intercept Airliner From Jordan TEL AVIV (UPI) - An un- Television Features Wolverines Play Kentucky TONIGHT ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) How chaplains on active duty and clergy at Home feel, about administration policy in Viet Nam. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Montgomery CUft, Elizabeth Taylor, SbeUey Winters, Raymond Burr and Fred Clark in “A Place in the Sun,” Osc|0'-winning 1951 film about factory worker who falls in love with a beautiful and wealthy woman. COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 16:00 p.m. (2) University of Michigan vs. Kentucky in NCAA Regional finals. SPORTS DIAL, 10:45 (50) Former Tiger pitching star Ifol Newhouser talks with SUNDAY MARCH OF TIME, 1:30 p.m. (4) “Fron-tim of the Mind” shows new research on man’s brain and the physiology of his be-havkx-. DORAL OPEN, 4:00 p.m. (4) Last four holes of the 72-hole, $100,000 Doral Open is telecast from Miami. MOVIE, 8:99 p.m. (9) Andy Griffith, Nick Adams, Myron McCormick, in “No TTme for Sergeants,” 1968 comedy about Georgia farm boy drafted into Air Force. DANNY THOMAS, 9:00 p.m. (4) “Danny Goes C^try and Western” with Eddy Arnold, Kay Starr, Bobby Vinton and Pat Buttram. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (7) Gelate division, Soutti Oakland office and to the general criminal division. 1S4 ADDITIONS County department heads are seeking a. t(^ of 154 new employes in the 1967 budget at an added cost of 1882,739. ★ ★ A The salaries committee.which completed prelimin8i7 hearings yesterday, will await a recommendation from tile County Board of Auditors before proposing a salary structure in tentative 1967 budget. PtHJCE HELD AT BAY - Mrs. Jo Low-ther barricaded hoaelf, her four children and a maid inside her Oklahc^ City home last night and fired on police after attempts were made to impound the family’s 1966 car and 'iff « garden tractor. She finally was talked oat of her 22-caliber, pistol. One ot her children, David, 12, is shown climbing through a bedroom window to reach safety. lop News Events of 1965 in Book The outstanding events'of Either or both books are each volume requested along last yeiar are captured in the available by sending |3 for with the attached form. Associated Press book, “The World In 1965,” now being offered to The Pontiac Press readers. AU the highlights of news events of the year «e presented in well-documented text and pictures, piany in THE WORLD IN 1965 ^ PONTIAC (Mkfa.) PRESS BOX 68, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. Enclosed is 8..Please send m« The World in 1965 □; 1964 □. . copies of The volume makes a valu- | able reference work or gift j and is. a companion piece to ' lha first editiim issued after 1964. . \ (Type or print plaihly. Make checks payable to The AisiiciatM Press) ing the statfons to normal operation. Four Vietnamese rangers guarding the Da Nang station withdrew before the studmits arrived and sympatiwtic station to broadcast their protest and report the demonstration. •k it It Then the raffio returned to nwmal (^rations. Informed sources in Saigon said Mficials in the American embassy were watching the situation closely, but felt Thi’s ouster by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky did not presmit a cri^. The Amertoan officials feK Thi’s successor, Gen. Nguyen Van Chuan, arrived in Da Nang yesterday to take over Thi’s job as conunander tiie 1st Chips. The Strategic port city of Da Nang has been the scene of protests for two days. Secret Formula 'Plot' Broken FBI Says Industrial Data Offered Du Pont WILMINGTON, Del. UD-The FBI has br(dien what it says was a plot with international overtone, to sell industrial secrets worth millions to the Du Pont Co. An FBI spokesman said the case was broken when E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. reported it had been offered secret formulas of competitors. An er and a were arrested by the FBI. The FBI said yesterday that 142,500 was sought from the Wilmington chemical firm for data jointly owned by the B. F. Goodridi Corp., Akron, Ohio, and the Montecatini Corp., Milan, Italy. The fwnmlin were said to involve a new process for synthetic rubber, but no details were disclosed. ★ Montecatini, a big chemical manufacturer, is regarded a competitor of Du Pont in the wotW market. One man was arrested in a motel near Vffimington, tbe other in Clevelaiid, Ohio. Wilbur J. C. Pierce, 27, was held in Wilmington on a mail fraud charge. Earl Bush, 29, was held in Cleveland under the same bond on charges of mail fraud and interstate transportation of stolen property. Sukarno, Top Aide Peported Held in Palace Singapore Informants See Little Chance of Comback by Ex-Chief SINGAPORE (AP>—Lt. Gen. Suharto, Indonesia’s new strongman, dissolved and outlawed the Indonesian Communist party today in the name of President Sukarno, Jakarta radio announced. At the same time, informants in Singapore reported that Sukarno and First Deputy Premier Subandrio, his pro-Peklng chief lieutenant, were not being allowed to leave the presidential palace in Jakarta. These sources added that the shape of developments in Jakarta indicated Suharto, dm IndonesioB army chief, was firmly in contrM and that Sukarno, now apparenfly only a figurehead, had littie chance of staging a comeback. Jakarta radio broadcast excerpts of a meeting of high government (rfficials at Sukarno’s palace where Sukarno said he Grandmother (36) Gives Birth tdJwihs When her 18-yeaF-old daughter gave birth to twins last year, Mrs. Ronald J. Frasure said it was the first time for twins in the family. Thursday night, the 86-year-old grandmother changed that by giving birth to two boys at Pontiac Osteopathic Hosi^tal. She descrihed her huhand, a Pontiac Motor Divison employe, as ‘^mighty happy.” The Frasures now have three boys and four girls, and face some revision of their thi^bed-room home at 240 S. I^nn. Daughter Mrs. James Deneen of 82 Murphy, who started the twin trend, is expecting again, but a single birth is anticipated. had ordered Suharto to take control of the country and maintain peace and ordm. ★ ★ ★ Then Suharto spoke and said he had no intention of moving Indonesia’s political outlook either to the ri^t or extreme left. “It is already left,” he said. CHIEF TARGET That broadont sMd Suban* drio — chief target of anti-Com-munist students — was present at the meeting and he was referred to as deputy premia', informaads hi Slaga-receiving iadepeadent into Scandal Charges Pearson Orders Probe “And Sukarno himself is not allowed to leave the palace at present,” one informant said. it it it The sources expressed belief Subandrio and other pnMSom-munist members of Sukarno’s Cabinet will go on trial before a military tribunal now conducting hearings on cases involving Indonesians accused of being involved in a Conmunist-led coup attempt id October. RED LEADERS Two CiHnmunist leaders already have been sentenced to death and, accordhig to some Slightly Colder Weather Forecast for Next 2 Days The weatherman said tomorrow and Monday will be just a little colder, the hi^ near 44 to 50. Showers will end tonight leaving skies mostly cloudy. Temperatares tonight are expected to ref^ter 88 to 44. Southeast - to - south momfaig winds will continue at 8 to 15 miles per hour. Thirty-five was today’s low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The tiisr-mometer recorded 48 at 1 p.m. OTTAWA 4AP) ~ Liberal FVime Minister Lester B. Pearson has dared the (fonservative oKWsition to try to throw him out oi power ova the alleged security scandal involving German beauty queen i forma (Conservative Cabinet membas. Ova angry rows from tbe opposition in PwUament, Pew-son said Friday night he had ordered a secret, full-scale judicial inquiry into the case, wfaid) threat^ to eqtlode into a dal as big as the Profuiho affair that rocked Britain. I that the 2 AAan Are Injured in Troy Auto Crash OrvlUe Garnett, 27, of 149 Ly-sanda and Lawrence McIntosh, 2S, of 1114 Bauman, Troy, injureti in a two PAGE A-8. Viet Briefing LBJ, governors meet today - PAGE A4. Astntiogy ..........B4 Bridge ............B4 Church News B4-B-11 Crossward Paxsie . .C-11 Comics ..............M Editorials ....... A-4 Home Satien B-1-H8 Markets .......... C4 OUtnaries ..........06 Sports C-l-OJ Theaters ..........B-U TV, Radio Programs C-U t:, Hlfi iWN A THE PON^IAc! PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1966 'No N: Viet Havens f rom Bombs Indonesian Strongman Bans Communist Parly (Continued From Page One) outside the Communist bloc of nations. The Singapore sources said th«y have not yet been able to clarify whether Sukarno was forced to let Suharto take power but they said present indications are that the 64-year-old president had yielded to {assure from the army. FIRM BACKER They said Suharto is a firm suppo^r of former Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Harsi Na-sution, whom Sukarno dismissed last month. Suharto’s anwintment indicated that army forces loyal to Nasothm had decided to move against Snbandrio and Snkamo in response to violent student demonstrations, the sources added. The sources said Suharto had fin-own thousands of heavily armed troops into Jakarta, the Indonesian cafdtal, to prevent any resistance froih proCtom-munist supporters of Subandrio. The ambassador said he expected the military authorities to move against the leftists and added that anti-Commun-nist students and the army idanned a parade in Jakarta as a “show of unity.” Anti-Communist students have staged , almost daily demonstra-tionjS'iiii Jakarta for the past two At one point, they rounded Sukarno’s palace and he had to be flown out by helicopter. They also sacked the Forei^ MinistVy and Communist Chinese Embassy and news agency and occupied the Ministry of Education. Jakarta radio announced today that the armed forces were staging a military exercise in the capital “as a show of force.” U.S. ENVOY------- U. S. Ambassador Marshall Green, reached by telephone in Jakarta by the American Broadcasting Co., said Indonesia’s political troubles were 5 Kids Go All Out for Operation Tenmontb-old Robyn Risin-ger spent a relaxing day yesterday without her five older All five — Val, 14; Shawn, 12; Kent, 10; Jeffrey, 8; and Rene, 4 — had their tonsils taken out at Pcmtiac Osteopathic Hospital. “I was worn out,” said Mrs. Eugene Risinger of 2542 Candlewick, Orion Township, motiier of the six. “Some were on one floor and some were on anoUier — I was on the run keeping up with the rnies who were crying.” The five are repwted doing being handled in a “peaceful and favorable manner.” 3 Men Held in Break-ins City Police, Deputies Make Apprehensions Three Pontiac area men face arraignment on charges of breaking and entering today after Pontiac police and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies aw)re-hended them in two separate break-ins. ' Arrested by Pontiac police in an apartment house at 235 N. Saginaw about 3:30 a.m. were George Giesey, 23, and Wayne Sauls, 20, both of 2443 Kleist Court, Keego Harbor. A resident of the building, David Cronick, 28, told patrolmen that Giesey and Sauls had kidied in the door of his apartment and started a scuffle with Cronick and two other SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. Marine and Air Fwce helicopters scouring the jungles around the overrun A s h a u American Special Forces camp today rescued seven more Americans and group of Vietnamese defenders. “It’s better than we had hop^ for,” one American officer said in Da Nang when the rescue helicopters returned with the additional survivors, many of them wounded. Both suspects are held at the Oakland County Jail. Rodger W. St. Onge, 18, of 1441 Parke, Avon Township, was apprehended by sheriff’s deputies along with Rochester and Troy police at an Avon TovJkship auto parts firm. WITNESS CALLS Deputies said a witness called police to report he had just seen someone break a front - door glass at Avoncroft Auto Parts, 94 W. Auburn, and enter the Inside the building, deputies said they found St. Onge hiding in a comer. He is also held at the county jail. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and mild with showers today ending tonight High today 54 to 60. Low tonight 34 to 44. Considerable cloudiness and turning colder Sunday. Hi^ 44 to 50. Southeast to south winds 8 to 18 miles today. Monday cooler with chance of/snow flurries near Lake Micl^an. ToSay In PontiK I Velocity S m.pJi. m leti Seturday at 6;3i p.m. n ritaa Sunday at «:49 a.m. Don itts Sunday at 10:31 a.rit 9on rliea Sunday at 1;3S a.m. Friday la Pontiac (aa racardad dawntawn) Mst tamperature ..............S3 ejManyerrtura ................U Nltier: Fog a^ morning, cloudv. HIgliasi and Levratt Tan This Data In M Yaan Lansing Mardualta Muskegon I 45 Miami B( SI New Orleans r. 31 Ntw York 51 Traverse C. 39 34 Omaha 41 Albuquerque M 3S Phoenix K Atlanta 47 43 Pittsburgh St Bismarck SO 27 St. Louis 4! ------ 44 29 Salt Lake C. St -----54 49 S. Francisco X Cincinnati 47 40 S. S. AAarla 21 TELLS OF ORDEAL - Spec. 5 Wayne H. Murray, a 23-year-old demolition sergeant from San Diego, told yesterday how he and other U.S. Special Forces soldiers joined witii South Vietnamese and Montagnards and fought against Communist hordes at the Ashua Valley camp that fell this week. Murray was wounded in the leg and arm. 7 More Yanks Saved Near Overrun Camp It brought the total number of Americans reaching safety to 12. Also rescued have been eight Air Force personnel shot down during the battle and 12 U.S. Marines downed dur- It was not revealed exactly how many defenders were in the camp when it was attacked by two North Vietnamese regiments. 13 AMERICANS But such a camp normally has at least one Special Forces “A” team comprised of 13 Americans and about three conor panies of Vietnamese and Mon-tagnard strikers employed and Fire Fighters, Board to Meet Pay Talks to Mark Waterford Agenda trained by the ^lecial Forces. It also is known that shortly before file North Vietnamese attacked Wednesday, the camp had been beefed up by an element of Chinese Nungs. , Meanwhile, a U.S. military spokesman announced that yrt another American plane crashed during air operations in support of the camp. The Waterford Township Board and township fire fighters will discuss their differences at Monday night’s board meeting. Firemen’s proposed pay increases tqtaling $12,000 for the 18 men in the department were rejected last Monday by a township board negotiating team. Fire fighters, in turn, rejected two alternate proposals offered them. In other business, it is expected the board will name librarian to head the township’ main library on Tubbs Road and branch at the Community Activities, Inc., building on Williams Lake Road. The post has been vacant sirtce Mrs. Richard Lee resigned early last year. SEWAGE LINE A request from White Lake Township governmental officials regarding sewage line connections also will be considered at Monday night’s meeting. White Lake officials are asking for a/Ttatement of clearanpe for iemporary connection to tile proposed Clinton - Oakland Interceptor via the priced Waterford Township sewer system. . White Lake officials are currently in the process of applying for a federal grant to plan for their proposed internal system. Eventually, that system would be linked to the proposed Huron-Rouge Sewage Disposal System. Mobs Throw Bombs in India Food Riots NATKWAL WEATHEIIt—Rain is predicted toiight in the Padfk Northwest and from the Gulf Coast to the northern Aflaattc states changing to snow injsouthem New England. OaU idr oeotbiuos to move into file fdains from Canada. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Mobs burned down railway stations and tossed iuMnemade brnnhs in the Calratta area during the night as ^ riots went into their third day: The situation in Calcutta and surrounding West Bengal State was quieter than the previous two days of clashes between mpbs and police units. ing the fighting and rescue operations. A total of 172 Vietnamese, Montagnard and Chinese Nung defenders also have been brought out, a spokesman said. The plane, a U.S. Marine A4 Skyhawk jet, disappeared Thursday while groping through the overcast at 3,500 feet about 30 miles south of the camp. SAID MISSING The pilot was listed as missing in action. The heavy overcast hindered air support throughout the Ashau battle. An AIE skyraider, three Marine rescue helicopters and one AC47 cargo plane armed with Gattling guns—the famous “Puff the Magic Dragon” — also were lost during the battle. The spokesman also announced today that a U.S. Air Force light observation plane on a flight from Qui Nhon disappeared on March 4. The pilot was listed as missing in action. - Probe Arms Theft in Commerce Twp. Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating the reported theft of a high-powered rifle and a shotgun in a break-in at a Commerce Township hardware store. Deputies said a broken window was used to gain entry to McKibben Hardware at 1576 Union Lake some time early yesterday. Taken from the store were a 303callber rifle, « 410^auge shotgun and some $55 in cash from a box. \ Wakhington Motorist Dies From Injuries Joseph B. Wri^t, 57, 8t2» Cathay, Washington, dkd yesterday from injuries resulting from an auto accident Romeo. State PoUce said Wright’s car collided head-on with a truck udille attempting to pass ai er tnnW on Camp Ground Road in east klacomb County. Veep's Speech Details Policy Reds Could Up Force in South 50 Pet. in '66 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Johnson admMstration will offer no bombproof havens to North Vietnamese Communists, who could boost their troop strength in the south by SO per cent during 1966. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey outlined the sanctuaries” policy in a speech yesterday while other administration spokesmen made it clear supply routes would continue to be primary targets for air attacks. Attacks on other targets — such as ports and airfields — would come only “to prevent the success of aggression” and then “only with such power as required” to stall a stepped-up Communist drive, Humphrey said. “It ought to be clearly understood that ‘sanctuaries’ is a phrase and a chapter of history of the previous decade,” Humphrey said. He referred to the limitations put on targets for attack in the Korean war. Disclosure of the Qmununist capability of increasing troop strength 50 per cent above the estimated 235,000 now in South Viet Nam came in a briefing for congressional staff members. 150 TONS Officials said such an increase would require infiltration of up to 150 tons of supplies daily. They said this would be about the limit of Communist supply capability. 4 Last year, supplies were shipped into tiie south at the rate of 12 to 30 tons a day. The officials said a 50 per cent Communist increase would require substantial U.S. reinforcements because South Viet Nam is nearing the bottom of its manpower pool. No estimate was given of any future U.S. increases. American forces now conunitted number 235,000. Humphrey said that on the basis of his nine-nation Asian tour there was “reason for measured encouragement” about the military situation in V i e Nam. He also renewed the American pledge not to stand for any Viet Nam settlement which hands the Communists a preelection victory that “cannot be won at the ballot box.” TEARS FOR EX-PRINCIPAU-'niese girls, a couple of them shedding tears, were among several hundred Bellevue (Ky.) High School stqdents who left their classes yesterday to protest the resignation of Principal Rou Mills. The girls presented Mills with a plaque after they marched to his home, where he urged them to return to class. Mills resigned recently to accept a job with the Kentucky Department of Education. Birmingham Area News Board to Act on Library Plan BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The township board is expected to take action Monday night on a proposal that could clear the way for a million-dollar township library. The proposal to acquire a site and to build and furnish the library was submitted to the board Feb. 28 by thb township library board. If approved, a proposition to levy 46-hnndretiis of a mill will tie put to a vote of the people In a special election May 18, the date requested by the Ubrary board. The Ugt levy, which would be decrees^ over a 20-year period as valuation of the township , would raise about $1,160,000, according to John D. Rumsey, president of the library board. Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham which permits township residents to use the city library facilities. COST $42,000 Contract for this service, scheduled to be terminated next June, cost the township $42,000 for the current year. The cost was expected to go up to $50,000 for the coming year. Miss Vain-stein said. Numerous township residents in the Birmingham area who voiced objections to termination of the contract in a library Fishermen Warned of Ice Danger The head of the Oakland Qiunty Sheriff’s Department water safety division today warned area fishermen of treacherous ice conditions on most lakes in (the Pontiac area. Lt. Donald K. Kratt cautioned anglers not to venture out on ice which has grown dangerously thin in "two straight days of high temperatures. “We’ve got our divers and rescue equipment on a standby basis,” Kratt said, “but I hope we don’t have to use them.” Kratt said shore line ice on most lakes had melted completely in the last few days and that thin spots had been reported throughout most area lal^. A Farmington Townfiiip man died early today at William Beaumont Hospital, some three hours after the Driver Hospitalized in Avon Twp. Crash Robert McCracken, 35, of Roseville is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a two-car accident last night. McCradken was injured when his car edbded with a vehicle driven Alfi’ed L. Payne, 23, of 1860 June, Ayon Township, near the intersectiob^ Auburn and Adams in Avon Township. Payne wis treated for iqjur-ies at Pontiac Genei>al Hospital This would increase the average family’s -taxes from $6 to $7 per year. •,000 VOLUMES. Known as Phase H of the township’s library program, the project would ultimately provide a permanent township library with at least 100,000 volumes, acc(»tiing to Rose Vain&tein. township librarian. The library is presently located In temporary quarters on the lower level of the Devon Chateau Building, Long Lake and Tdegraph. It was opened in October 1964 With 14.000 volumes and now contains some 26,000. (^ierating expenses are provided by a 1-niill levy voted in April 1963 as Phase I of the program. The library also has a cooperative arrangement with the him, Sevigny said: “I met Mra. Munsinger at a party during the nxmth of August 1959.1 saw her socially a few times during the next few months and our relationship was just that, a social one. she was an agent of any sort and to this day I api convinced that this woman was never directly or indirectly a security risk." Crash Is Fatal to Area Man Oakland Highway ToU in ’66 31 collision of his car with wrecker towing an automobile. Dead is Robert H. Markham, 30, of 23216 Canfield. Fa Township police said Marram’s car collM^ 3irtth the truck and the otter auto on Ten Mile about 500 feet west of Middle-belt just before 1 a.m. Police said the accident took jdace just as the truck pulled the otter car away from the shoulder of the road. Romney Asks Officials to Meeting pn 1-696 LANSING (AP) - Gov. George. Romney, local officials and the Highway Deparment and Conunission ^1 thrash out controversial I>696 Wednesday in Lansing. Romney has invited niayors and other officials of 18 eded conununttleg to the meetingj board meeting Thursday night were told that it is still subject to review. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr. Robert T. Hatt, d i r e c t o r of Cranbrook Institute of Science, has been named a consultant to the Bureau of Research of the U. S. Department of H e a 11 h. Education and Welfare. Hatt will evaluate proposals in the fields of philosophy of education and the arts and humanities submitted to the U. S. Office of Education. Inquiry Is Ordered by Pearson (Continued From Page One) NOT A RISK’ “I never had reason to believe story, cited by Qredifist party leader Real Caoaette, quoted Mrs. Mimsinger as sayiag a gold bfrthstoBe ring she wore was a gift from Sevigny. ^e reportedly said he was her frequent companion from 1958 to 1960. Sevigny described Cardin as “this cheap, despicable little Mrs. Munsinger also claimed to have known another Conservative Cabinet member “very well,” the newspaper said. Diefenbaker, away on a fitting trip, fired off a statement saying that Cardin’s remarks were “a cowardly and slanderous attack bearing the imprint of McCarttyism.” Sevigny, who resigned from the Diefenbaker administration in a 1963 dispute over nuclear policy, said in his statement: 'I shall expose to the nation in my name, and in the name of the millions who are equally outraged, our total and utter contempt for this cheap, des-picablje little man, Lucien Cardin, thn supposed minister ot justice who has dishonored his oath of office, who has brought this odious, erroneous nonsense in front of the public fer dirty, petty political reasons or yet, as he has implied, in order to secure political vengeance. SELDOM LOSE’ “I am coming out fighting and believe me, ^ seldom lose i fight.” The copyrifttt Toronto Star Greyhound Orders 62 GMC Buses Greyhound Corp. has ordered an additional 62 multilevel buses from GMC Truck & Coadi Division, making a total of 162 of the vehicles purchased sinoe the first of the year. Hie 38-passenger buses feature n theater-doncept in seating, providing increa^ roominess and greater visibility. The localy built units have rest rooms and are completely air-conditiooed. Latin Group to Air Poverty War Role The role of the Latin American community in the county antipoverty program will be discus^ at a 2. p.m. meeting tomorrow, of Latin Americans for PoUtical Action (LAUPA). Among the speakers at the meeting at the Fisher Body Local 596 Hall will be Alvin Davis, director of the Pontiac oppenr-tunity center of the Oakland (bounty (Commission on Bconom- / ic Opi^rtunity (OEO). Htvt meeting is open to the public. Tax Official to Be in City on Thursdays A Michigan Department of Revenue representative has scheduled a series of visits to the Pontiac district office at 10 S. Mill to assist taxpayers in preparation of intangibles tax William Blackstone said he will be at the Pontiac office beginning ’Thursday and continuii^ each Thursday throu^ April 28 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Blackstone may be seen by appointment by persons holding mortgages, land contracts, coiporate stocks and other similar types of property subject to the tax. The revenue department has set a deadline qf April 30 for filing of forms. J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, li B—11 FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing In; lobait KniMi, Mer SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10 AM Morning Worship 11 a.m, Evening Worship 7 PM BLOOMFIELD, HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. froyer Meeting Church Phorte: 647-3851 Infant baptism wil) be a part of morning worship tomorrow in the Church ol Atonement, United Pr^ibyterian, Waterford Township. The second sermon on “The Characters in the Greatest Drama” by Pastor Crea M. Clark will concern Pi- CHURCHofGOD East Pike at Anderson Church Phone 335-3733 FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street 10:00 AM. - SUNDAY SCHOOL Scholar Commitment Sunday 11:00 A.M. - WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 P.M - "COMPASSION SUNDAY" Film. "So Little Time" LAST 2 DAYS REV. C. L. SHEVELAND, Evangelist-Artist SUNDAY 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 A.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (G.A.R.B.C.) Woinut ot Fourth, Rochester Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 AM.—Holy Communion 9)15 and 11:00 AM. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church ^hool 6:15 P.M.-Jr. Episcopol Young Churchmen Pontiac State Hospital FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L RMneli SUNDAYSCHOOl................ IftOO AM. " WORSHIP SERVICE .............11:00 AM. EVENING WORSHIP................7.00 PM. Church of the Brethren 46 Roselawn North of Easy Pike S.S. to AM. Richard Dumbaugh, Supl. Wonhip 11 AM and 7 PM. Youth Roily of Michigan Will Mntt This Evening ond Sunday Morning Leonord W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 EVANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN ■MOWIN AVE. CHUtCH - 210 BokMn Sunday School..........10 AM Morning Worship.......II AM Evening Service.......7 PM Dwight E Reibllng^ Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens Sunday School ......9.45 AM ^mlng Wonhip..........11 AM. Rrniily Night-Wed.... 74X)PM _____________Row M Geiger, Roller Hisj; opt&t • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FEUOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PIUyER SERViCE-W«dn«tday • WBFG-FM Satuiday CtuAiifc 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5NI5 p.m. 7KX) p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. ;l 'll:. OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v. Robart Shalten • Pastor Presbyterians List Services “Summer Opportunities” will be the subject of discussion at the 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. The Lenten house meetings will be held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagyard, and Pastor and Mrs. Clark. The Youth Qub and Choir will meet at the church at 4 p.m. Tuesday, OAKLAND AVE. U. P. “How to Thinly of God” wiU be Pastor Theodore R. AUe-bach’s sermon topic at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Youth Fellowship groups are scheduled for 5:45 p.m. with the subjects, “Looking Ahead to Marriage” and “What Is a Missionary Call.” The film “Trial at Jerusalem” will be shown at the 7 i.m. service. Linda Schultz, Jeanne Shafer, Dennis Mott and Jim Webb will present a vocal number. Refreshments will be served following the 8 p.m. Singspira-tion. ORCHARD LAKE All members and friends of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian are invited to the Family Night program sponsored by the Women’s Association. The film, “Almost Neighbors,” will be shown with a discussion period following tor youth and aduU groups. &ter-tainment and care will be provided fw snudi children. The evening from 5:30 to 7:30 includes a snack buffet and op-jortunlty for fellowship. The Inquirer’s Class is set for 8 The Chancel Choir directed by JNm Tousley will sing “Who Crucified My Lord” at 11 a.rtl. Sylvia Pascouau will sing “0 Rest in the Lord” fw the offertory. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. The congregation will hear a record describing the needs to be met by the Great Hour of Sharing during morning ww-ship tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. The Sewing Circle will sponsor an evening of fun and a shower for the church kitchen at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. SINGS SUNDAY - Rdiearsing for the vocal recital at 7 p.m. tonKHTow in New Bethel Baptist Church is Mrs. Arthur L. Jackson (right) of 09 Court. Accompanist Mrs. Ervin F. Lane of 310 S. Jessie looks over the selections for the program. Choralaires to Perform at Service The Owosso Pilgrim Choralaires will present a program (rf sacred music at the 11 a.m. worship service in Pilgrim HNi-ness Church tomexTow. Members of the choir, all students at 'Owosso College, tour my cities in the Middle West during the fail and spring seasons giving sacred nuisic concerts. The Nurses Unit of New Bethel Baptist Church will present Mrs. Arthur . L. Jackson in vocal recital at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Accompanists wiU be Mrs. Ervin F. Lane and Albert FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Boldwin Avo. , Sunday School 9.4j A M. Wonhip 11 o.m. Young Pnople 6 p.m. Evnning Sorvicn 7 p.m. Rov.T.W. Blond, PotkM- 473-0209 The four-year liberal arts college provides educational op-portunities from the viewpoint of the Christian philosophy. The chtdr, composed of 34 yonag peo|^ ministers through hnsic to people in aO walks of Hfe. The propam tomorrow wiU include dioral inasterworks, Kegro spirituals, anthems and gospel songs. Their pledge to Christian character through sacred music b found in the motto, “Only eXu- Best Is Worthy ^of God’s Pontiac l^irituals will praent a talent {xogram at 3:99 p.nL tomorrow at Antioch Baptist Church. The public is invited. Spirituals at Antioch CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warron St. Speaker 7:30 PM Mr. H. Drake Sllvw Too, WndiMKioiy 7.30 FJA Vocal Recital Tomorrow Mrs. A. L. Jackson in Sacred Concert Mrs. Jackson will (U’esent Negro Spirituals and secular numbers including “Bless This House” by Helen Taylor, “In-f 1 a m a t u s” by Rossini, “Any How” by Chrl Fisher and Break Bread Together.” exher numbers will be “Deep River” by Boatner, “Without a Song” and “Twelve Gates to the aty.” Far fov years Mrs. Jack-son studied voice imdcr Or. A. M. Lovelace and Mrs. ODie Howard at A.M. & N. College in Pine Bhilf, Ark., where she received her B.S. ond MJS. degrees. Chrrently she is employed by Oakland County as a domestic relation investigator for the Priemd of the (hurt She plans to resume woric for a P.RD. degree in guidance and clinical psydwlogy at Wayne State UaiversHy. Mrs. Jackson’s huriMnd is the assistant pastor of New Bethel Onirch. At 11 ajn^ tonaorrow Rev. Anoni G. Johnson will q>eak an “The Sacrifioe for Others.” Frientdly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (1U SL E. of E Blvd, brivuMR Auburn ond I. FOco) Nursery Op«i Each Evening ftev. Robort Gamer, POitor UNITED WORLD MISSION MISSIONARY CRUSADE, MARCH 6-9 SUN. -11;00 o.m. Rev. Ralph POrkln, "The Most Important ^rmon Ever ftrooched" SUN.-7:00 p.m,,Rov. Bill Wibon, Miss Roby cibrko, Moll, Africa / MON.—7i(X> p.m. Rev. Cdword Sorensen/ Color Sound. Film: "Korean G.I. Kids Moke Good" TUES. —7.00 p.m. Mrs. Maxine Sorensen ^ Color Slides: "Europe, Civilized buf LOST WED.—7d30 p.m. Miss Marietta Grippen Color Slides. "BrazB, Lond of Tomorrow" Evangelist Walker at Synnyvale Evangelist Billy Watter ot Southgate will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service tommrow in Sunnyvale Chapel. He will also be heard at the 6 p.m. youth meeting, and at 7 p.m. worship. Though (xily 26 years of age, Evangelist Walker has conducted many crusades in the State of Michigan and several Pontiac churdies. The son of a minister, the guest speaker was graduated from Wayne State University. WhUe studying at Wayne he M a winner in the Michigan Peace Oratorical Contest. Later he won the Wayne State University watorical contest. Evangelist Walker nmintains a Christian Conference tor teenagers. He is conference director (tf Hiawatha Youth Camp, located at Platt Lake in t^ l^^r Peninsula. The public is invited to all services at Sunnyvale to hear the evangelist. Pastor Lists Services Worship at the True Church House of Prayer to All Nathma will be at noon and 7:30 p. tomorrow. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. and Youth FeUowdilp at 6:30 p.m. Herman Davis hi pastor. Men's Club Dinner, Wednesday Night Rev. Crea M. Clark, pastor of the Church (tf the Atonement, United Presbyterian, Waterford Township, will speak on “What Is a Protestant” at the Men’s CTub dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in First Presbyterian (hur^. ‘The Task of tiie Servan Church” will be the theme of Rev. Richard J. Reynolds at the 9:30 and 11 a. m. services tomorrow. The Vktor Browns and hfr. iad Mrs. Robert Davis will be hosts for the coffee hour following the later service. Tuxis young people will meel at 6 p. m. and the Pioneers at 7 p. m. In the diqiel. At 1 p. m. M(»klay the Pontiac Council of United Churdi Women will meet in the church Distribution of Bible Aim of Society Drive NEW YORK (OPD - The American Bible Society is engaged in a campaign to raise |6 million for increased worldwide Scripture distribution. The campaign, undertaken in connection with the Society’ 150th anniversary year in 1966, will provide funds for new printing presses, adequate stocks of Scriptures, new translations, production of more attractive and easier-to-read Scriptures and programs to encourage Bible reading. WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Cotemon 10 AM-SUrCAY 9CHCXX 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR The Baldwin CHURCH ORGAN world haro roeomitod Call For DemomtiratUm CALBI MUSIC COIBPANY II9 North SoriBoo, FONTUC FE S4S22 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINCS ’TIL 9 P Jf. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOl.......lAOOAM. MOSMNO WOSSHIP......UM5AM. IVMNG WOISHIP........7,00rjA WtNtSOAY fllAYtB....7MtM. amAiaL CHURCH OF CHRIST EsIobKshud 33 A.D. W* Ara arM's Church in Faith and Prachca Jama inviia* you to bacoaia a tnambar of Hit Body, *aha Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Doy ' Evening 7<00 PM. - Wed. Evening Phone 482-6734 or FE 8-2071 87 lAFAYETTE ST. I Blocfc Was! of Saors "AN AMBItAN BAPTIST CHUKCH" B^any Baptist Church *Wost Huron at Mark 9yl5 A.M. Church School for All Ages 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "THE GALILEAN ACCENT" 6KX) PM. B,Y.F. Meeting Wednesday 7-30 PM. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Konte, Pastor --^ . We Say We Do... But Are You -.... Can Bring Peace to Troubled Minds and Sinful Souls. DO YOU KNOW HIM? SUNNYVALE CHAPa Welconws You 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00 I Sunnqvcde CHAPEL I on PONTIAC uua MMO I V.LMotb. Piitir JOW04 ‘jaujDC) tjeqos 'Aeg Buiueng uedo Anuon (»IU 9 pwwnqny ueemim^ i»|8 3 JO 3-»s m) Z0P6-pee lZfZr*3i TSJOPVS69 L|DjnL|3 isjidog lOjauaQ A|pu9uj •Wd Z 'JMojy -payw yn i 'wjAjas Bujowgf •yyy \ \ ^d|qijoM Buiiuow VfV 9P«6 *|o«PS COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Bopttat Church) . "Where the difference It worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services. J 1:00 A.M. 7:00 PM._____ MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH H Com Lake U SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 AM. - WORSHIP 11 AM EVENING SERVICE 7dX) P.M Rev. William Cory of Bryan. Ohio, Guest Speaker _____________Preoching Both SermonB__________ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 945 a.m. - Bible School 11 o.m. - Momino Worihio 4 p.m. Youth Maahog—7 p.m. Gospel Hqur "A Friendly OiuKh In the Heart of Pbatioc ' ProcloiniingllwWbrdofGed" The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9.45 AM.—Young Psoples Legion 6 PM. Morning Wonhip 11 AM.-Evangelillic Meeting 7.00 Pi^ Tueiday FVayer and Praise Meeting 7.00 PM. Major and Mrs. John Grbidle Geed lfM«le-9liwter-»ws to she rei4 PrewMiw God Meets WHh Us—You, Too, Are Invited LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 740 Clodmton Rood TFefeoMM Fen” Sunday School . 10 AM ACTS 247 Worship .11AM g._to toes Tm tlkmrrh Dm» s tVBmng j rM ^ M0 Trrnf * THURS.Y.P.E.7PM ALFRED lOWE. CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor brotherhood without RESTRiaiON ' Morning Worship 9.00 AM. and 10.45 AM. "THE CHURCH OF CHRIST IN THE NEW AFRICA" X D. Simonsson, Missionary Speaker Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11.15 AM. Church School 9.00 and 10.45 AM Ample Pork! The First Methodist Church South Soqlnow at Judson Clyde t Smilh. Pastor Sunda^ Services—8.30 AM and 11:00 A.M Sermon Series. "Holy Land Pilgrimage" VII. "Ollvet-The Place of The Great Commissioiii" Church Sdtoo) 9.45 AM M,YJ>. 4.15 PM Wednesday Lenten Dinner—4.30 PM Speaker, Clyde E. Smith, Postor ST. PAUL METHODIST 145 E. Square lake Rd. Bloemtiald HHIs-FE 84233 and FE 2-2733 Morning Worship 9.30 and 10»45 AM Church School 9.30 AM Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM „ Ample Porking-Samoel C S^zert, Mm.-Supwvfied Nunery EU^OOD >(|>ERSGATE METHODIST METHODIST Grand ol Auburn Avtb 1534 8ahhrin FE6-7797 Sunday Scheo 10 ojn. Horace 'G. Murry, poMr Warship U.I6 OSS. Vtorddp 945 ojs. Esaolng Worship 7 pss, PteyerWML7pia. | Church Sdioo II am. Eve.'Wship 7 pm. \ EdcaWshriLpapar Prayer WkL 740 pm. j