Th« .W»ofh«r U.l. WMWwr Ptrccui Flnrriet, CcU THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition. VOL. 124 — NO. 41 ★ ★ ♦ ★ PONTIAC, MICHifeAX. SATURDAY, MARCH* 26, l»66 ^6 PAGES T JO* SNIP-IT’S OPEN-A quick scissoM ■ ~ - ----------- iMlifcrfd, . Mrs. Ronald Moody of 3393 Bullard, opened the threeday North Oakland County Home and Sport Show at the Waterford CAI building last night. Giving the ceremony the official tone for the sponsoring Junior Chamber of Commerce were Richard Womack (left), ixMth sales chairman, and David Zuehike, general chairman. Rusk Claims No Change in Red China's Militancy WASHINGTON OP) — Secretary of State Dean . -Rusk-sa3ts,.Bed China isn’t seriously interes^^J^ improving its relations with the United States. ^ The Chinese Communist continue to display | “militancy, bitterness, hatred,” Rusk said. He addedi .— -----,U.S. officials “have to Author Sued for Rigging TV Ratings Area Miss in Last Round of Pageant deal with the situation as; we find it. And we do notj find at the present time a serious interest in Peking in improvement of relations.” The secretary said “a good Seventeen - year - oW Bonnle'deal it Communist China’s iso-Britton of Farmington To wn- lationis self-imposed” ship is one of SO tajMted teenagers who face a final round of judging today in the crowning of America’s Junior Miss for 1966. Miss Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Britton of S4234 NcH^wick, vies with other contestants for the winner’s crown as well as a |10,-000 scholarship. She was named Michigan’s Junior Miss Jan. 29 at Pontiac Northern High School in competition with girls from throughont the state. America's Junior Miss, while notrequired to dr«^ out of school like Miss America winners, will spend her weekends Junketing across the nation for public appearances. “It’s ail wonderful,’’ says outgoing Junior Miss Patrice Gaun-der of St. Joseph, Mich. “It’s been the best year of my life. I’ve done the things every girl dreams of.’* Selection of the SO pageant contestants began months ago at local contests in every state. Tonight’s winner will be the ninth in the history of the nationwide pageant. Rusk himself brought up the subject of possible Chinese participation in a nuclear ban. AGREEMENT? ’The Soviet Union, the United States, Britain and France, “and possibly even Peking are agreed it's not a good thing to see the proliferation of nuclear weapons,’’ he said. • Rusk said the United States Is considering recognizing Communist-ruled Outer Mongolia, a pro-Sbviet state tucked between the Soviet Union and China in mainland Asia. He declined to predict when action might be taken. In Today's Press Spring Tfaining Cranbrook Cranes baseball team heads south for some preseason play -PAGE D-1. Church Plays Two workers *with religious themes to be presented in area — PAGE 03. Still Hopaful Administration sees end near 4oblIity Is Shown ( Other Operations End BARRIE S. MOODY DETROIT (*) — An expert’s; opinion that some of Michigan’s Unidentified Flying Objects jfWGh probaWy woiw .sSMa»p| gases may have convinced the Air Force but not the people who saw them. School Vote Layout Is 0 Featured in Press Waterford Township School District voters will go to the polls Monday to decide two ballot proposals involving fn- Information on the $19-mil-lion h a i 1 d i n g program proposed by school officials, the propositions and a Ust of polling places are included in a special layout ou Page B4 in today’s Pontiac Press. UFO Expert Gets Rebuff and the county civil defense-director. I’m no professor, and not as educated as him, but I think he’s all wrong,” Mrs, Frank Mannor said of Dr. J. Allen Hynek. Hynek, a Northwestern University astrophysicist and scientific consnitant for the Air Force, toU a news conference yeiterday that sightings made on two speeffle days probably He said his study was fined to sightings made near Dexter March 20 by tiie Manmu' family and by lawmen and at Hillsdale by 87 college coeds Dexter, is about 50 miles southwest Detroit Hillsdale is about 100 ntiles west PHOTOGRAPH Hynek said a photograph taken by a sheriff’s deputy March 16 near Milan, several miles south of Dexter, showed the rising crescent ‘moon and the planet Venus. The deputy said the two streaks of brilUant light on the photograph identified by Hynek as the planets, were eaptmwi ota film by his can-era in a time exposure^ as he observed what he eonsMeredf to he nnidentifiod flying ob-jects. Numerous UFO sightings have ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Yanks Protect Supply Lanes SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - US. forces BTYler Nam, closing out op«‘ations which have spent Their force, demonstrated new mobility today with a thrust design^ to protect the capital of Saigon itself. 14s.' Marines, normally based far to the north, leaped into the coast 30 miles southeast of Saigon in an area nm-puAy IMt to the- South Vietnamese government troops. They came ashore assigned to preserving flipping lanM into Saigon which bnve been attacked by the Viet Ceng, and also had the denble-barreled task of dealing ont marshland long in the hands of the insurgents. ■Die assault By moire ffian T,-200 Marines with covering naval fire encountered no resistance. It was the farthest south U. S. forces, have operated as units and touchech delicately on the delta area whidt the Saigon government insists on counting its own. The amphibious landing wu only a mile or two outside the IV Corps, commanded by the Vietnamese general staff which has only American advisers, but has access to U.S. air p^er and artillery. OPERATION EMDB • While the Marines were jumping into new adventures, the (Continued on Page 2, OOl. 3) HEART (W THE IDLLS-’Ilite is the first of a series of aerial photos depicting points of Intemt in the Pontiac aret. The Village of Rochester is located in the “heart of the hills*’ about 10 miles east of Pontiac. A viUage since 1881, It now has a population of more than 5,000. Facing Main Street (center of picture) are such businesses as a car dealership, Dei^t Edison, a card shop, a bakery, several clothing shops, a fim and s^ store, a gas station and a department store. Looking west on Third at the southwest tomer of Walnut is St. Andrews Catholic Church. The. Elks Temple is on the northwest oorner. The large white building at the comer of Pine and Fourth (for right) is the Avon Township Hall. Near the top of the picture ofr Fourth is the board adaea-tion building and Central Junior Mgh Soteol. - W' A—2 THE poy riAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 26„1966 Teacher Revolt Hits 2 Districts, Resignation Used as Weapon in Macomb MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Mass teacher resignations have oqcurred in one Macomb County •cbool district and are threatened in another. In the nearby Chippewa Vai-'ky School District, 65 of its 72 teachers sipied resignations Friday after breaking off nine weeks of contract negotiations . with the district’s school board. The WarrCT Educ^on Association, an affiliate of the inde-^ pendent Michigan Education Association, said “upwards of 500” .teachers in the Warr^ Consolidated School District will quit if their board does not begin contract negotiations with their union. ★ ★ * The Warren association’s admitted aim is to force reception of it as sole barganing agent for 800 teachers. The threat climaxes a long labor squabble. CHARGES FH^D The association petitioned the Michigan Labor Mediation Board last September for a representation election. The rival AFLrCIO Warren Federation of Teachers, meanwhile, filed unfair labor charges, thus postponing an election. ★ ★ ★ Er^ Ellmann, association attorney, said the school board admitted during representation hearings the association represented a majority of teachers. TWr led to the assoeiatioH’s filing of unfair practice charges Feb. 28. Postmaster Choice to LBJ The nomination of acting Drayton Plains postmaster Luther S. Larkin, 32, of 6134 Hatch-, ery, Waterford Township, for the position of postmaster is awaiting President Johnson’s approval. Congressman Billie Farnum, originally proposed Larkin’s MSUCoeds Return From S. Viet Trip ^AST LANSINQ UP)-Two Michigan State University co-^ eds -are home after eight days in war-torn Viet Nam — and eager to return to make any contribution they can in South Viet Nam’s rural areas. ★ ★ * “We, would just as soon have stayed behind,’.’ said Judith Rice of Greenville. “We told ourselves we certainly had to return.” ★ * * X Miss Rice and Karen Radom, 881 Arlington, Birmingham are cociiairmen of MSU’s People to Pedple organization,.which adopted the village Of Long Yen artd has been sending financial aid. ★ ★ ★ '4- • They were Invited to attend dedication ceremonies'of a new public market place in Long Yen, built with funds raised by their group. Among other's attending the ceremonies was South Vietnanrjese Premie Nguyen Cao Ky. pi{ST AND DIRT Miss Rice said they spent most of their time “tramping around in the dust and dirt in the provinces.” A major aim, she said, was finding villages for adoption by other university groups which have been writing to the MSU organization. ★ ★ ★ We were overwhelmed the bigness of the problenr," said Miss Rice. “The situation can’t be appreciated to any great degree until you see it.” Mftuoiide to Bone Cure MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Flu- OPPOSING POLICY—Marching in front States policy in Viet Nam for approximately * y,. of the Pontiac branch of the SelectivfrService 45 minutes. ^Xtae person beckling thejnarcb^ office on N. Saginaw Street yesterday, pro- ers was asked by p o li c e. to watch his testers passed out literature opposing United language. Residents Ask Traffic Light Colt Farmington twp. Corne/ 'Dangerous' Approximately 20 residents of the area'of 13 Mile and Middle Belt, Farmington Township, yesterday appealed for a tMfic signal li^t at the intersection which they termed “very din-gereus.'’ The group appeared before the roads and bridges, committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and officials of the County Road Conunission. Presently the intersection has a red flasher light on Middle Belt with aa amber flasher on 13 ^le. Residents of the area'argued that the intersection is a heavily traveled zone. ■ ★ They also pointed out that a hpi^ on a hill in the southeast ^ ‘ ‘the interseefion BIRMINGHAM - Members of diie chancel choir of the First Presbyterian Chuith will present the world famous oratorio. Birmingham Area News Chancel Choir to Offer Haydn's 'The Creation' painting classes tor sduHs will begin April 12 at the Craitbrook School. Landscapes, will be the sub- ‘■nie CreaUon,” tomorro# atject of the series, taught by 8 p.m. in the church sanctu^. The presentation is sdieduled as part of the dedication services of the new building addition and wiil feature the lOU voices of the choir as well as the or-diestra and an org|mist. “The creation, by Franz Joseph Haytin, is taken from a text from Genesis and Milton's dise l^t.’^ It was first performed in the Shwaetzenberg Palace in Vienna in 1798. lilhe work is flie story of the creatiem of the world. It describes the events that transpired during thelfint six days of the bibilicat text. Peter Kerr, head of.the arts department and dlrechn- of the Kerr School of Art in Nantucket, Mass. ' ‘ ★ w ★ ' Students will choose their own media for the 10 classes which will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Soqje classes will also be held bn weekend afternoons. The Bloomfield Art A s s o- Marchers oot' Demonstration’ by Thousands Across Nation Held in City NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands of demonstrators inarch in dozens of U.S. cities today to protest American involvement in the war in Viet Nam. I About 40 in Parade Near Draft Office EARLIER RULING I The road commission had| ruled earlier after making a ciStion has announced it is open-! traffic count survey that a reg-|ing three scholarships to young ular traffic light was unwarrant-1 people for the upcoming spring ed. Iterm. at Protest Line IJltliSf w!h^« ^Salable St the art center. i in Ann Arbor About 40 persons, some bearing pickejt signs, demonstrated The marche.s, which began! for nearly an hour last night on yraterday, me another organ-(North Saginaw in protest against ANN ARBOR (AP) - A fist-fight resulted in three arrests Friday as more than 100 demonstrated against the conflict in Viet Nam. One of the three arrested on disMtlerly fighting charges was the brother of an American taakand.idilamanattatian&j„ gervkaman kiUad in Yiet Nam meiPikr. suggested atppped-upj billed as “International Days, of'^ ^ rw6fnW«it pJIIcy HTTICT ^ enforcement as the best means Protest.” Nam. Demonstrations erupted yesr terday in cities across the l Focal point of the protest ap-countr}». Twenty persons were jparently was the office of the i.j ^ ^ Selective Service on the arresied in Boston and, Chicago. decay preventive, but it may help cure s(|fee bone eases, dental res^rchers have A postal employe eight years, he has been acting postmaster since Feb. 25. Postmaster K. F. Oaks retired Dec. 30 .after 43 years of service. Dairymen Ejection EAST LANSING (AP) -^The Michigan Dairy Herd Improvement Association has elected four directors for three - year terms. They are Clayton McCoy of Niles, James Gleason of ’Three Rivers, Milton Osborn of Applegate and John Tunison of Hadley. Robert Zeeb of Bath is president ot the group. .. , One of the biggest demonstra- onde may not only be a tooth tions today is in New York City, where the sponsors say an estimated 30,000 to 35,000 persons will parade down Fifth Avenue. ■k -k * A fire bomb was hurled today into the headquarters of one of the groups participating in the Fifth Avenue march. No one was in the building at the time. A small fire was quickly extinguished. Speakers at an afternoon rally at Central Park mall include Linus Pauling, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize; Israeli “peace pilot” Abie Nathan; cifist leader A.^J. Muste; Donald Duncan, a former member of the Army’s “Green Berets' in Viet Nam; and Fannie Lou Hamer, a leader of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party- MEETING SPONSOR The sponsor of the nationwide demonstrations is the National reported. * k -k In a research paper presented yesterday at the 44th general meeting of the International Association for Dental Research, Boston dentaU researcher Dr. Paul Gron said fluoride can help strengthen bones just as it helps teeth resist decay. ★ * ★ Gron said the chemical, which stirred controversy when it was artificially added to the water supplies in some cities several years ago, may be helpful treating a painful bone disease called osteoporosis. - ★ ★ ★ Gron said fluoride slows down the calcium loss in bones which occur when osteoporosis strikes some middle-aged people and causes their bones to lose calcium at a faster rate than it can be replaced. The Weather 1, Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND YICINnY-Geuerally cloudy with occa-sioiial light snow or snow flurries and continued coM today, tonight and Sunday. Highs today 28 to 33. Lows tonight IS to 22. Highs Sunday 24 to 32. Winds northeast to north 5 to IS miles, north to northwest 8 to 16 this afternoon, tonight and Sunday. Monday cold with chance of snow fluids. OIractlon;'North. Vtlocity 11 m.p.h. •t p.i n rlMi Sunday at :>:25 .... wn aats Saturday at 11:43 p Friday In Fantlac (As racordad dor—— HIghast tamparatura . Losvatt tamparatura . Moan tamparatura . 5r*JTaTr;' Ona Yaar Apa M F < tamparatura lhar; Snow, 2 Ir Escanaba 21 IS Jackionvilla 44 Or. RapWa 2a 23 Kansas City 44 "—33 13 L„ Angalas 45 21 22 Miami Bch 74 24 20 Mllwaukaa 30 _ 25 15 Naw Orlaani 51 50 Aubuquarqua 45‘42 ( t Pltta^r^ t 'st.' U^CIty 42 2» 2 S. Francisco 57 ** >4 S. Sta. Marla 22 .. 4 Tampa 70 54 4 waahlnotan 47 32 NAHWfAL WEATHER—Snow is expected tonight from Kmitucky northeist intd New England and across the Great Lakes. Showers are seen from Kentucky southwest to Texas mad aww hi portions of the southern Rockies. The Padfic Coast will be wanner while colder temperatures are expected in the Northeast Coordinating Committee to End cratic Society; the Pontiac fkA Wov Sn VSalbf MapM ..UtanU loan. _ - > ,the War in Viet Nam, which has headquarters in Madison, Wis. A spokesman for the group said other protests will be held in Canada, Europe, Asia, Australia and new Zealand. Marines Make New Thrust in Area of Saigon (Continu^ From Page One) Blst Airborne Division - closed out Operation Harrison after a month-long search and destroy sweep northwest to Tuy Hoa on the ^th China seacoast. The paratroopers took some casualties but in the course of clearing valuable rice-bearing areas claimed 274 Viet Cong killed, 29 captured and 167 weapons seized, including 16 heavy guns which required crews to handle such as mortars and recoilless rifles. The U.S. Marines also terminated Operation Texas to the north between Chu Lai and Quang Ngai with an announced record of 4(M Viet Cong killed, 39 captured and 21 weapons seized. ★ I ★ T . ★ U.S. offices insisted they had enough evidence to support a belief that a Viet Cong regiment was sipashed. ’two other battalions were hurt badly and upwards of 800 of the enemy were killqd or wounded and carried away in the fpur-day fight. TALE OF BRAVERY ^ An American advisory officer I from ()uang Due Province in the north ciftne to Saigon to tell] Jiewsmen how heroic Vietnamese and Montagnard tribesmen I were in (he second defense of| the Bu Prang ou^st. seventh floor of the Pontiac State Bank Building, 28 N. Saginaw.' The marchers, ranging from grade-school children with mothers to students and older men, paced a 158-foot strip of sidewalk from the corner of North Saginaw and West Lawrence halfway down the block to the Forum Theater. A lone heckler was approached by two plainclothes of f i c e r s from the P 0 n t i a c police and asked to “temper his remarks” to the marchers. Chief W ill i a m K. Hanger, warned earlier in the day of a Robert W. Osgood, traffic en-gm^eT’ fof the road commission, said that a traffic light is not really a safety device, but a traffic regulator. Bloomfield Township iPuper-visor Homer Case, who is a roads and bridges committee He and a companion were accused of 'jumping from a car and tearing into demonstrators marching on headquarters of the Ann Arbor draft board. One demonstrator also was booked. There was no ajtempted sit-in at draft board offices as occurred last” fail when 39 were arrested on trespassing charges. All were fined and ordered to jail for up to 20 days at that time, but some are appealing. Several had draft classifications changed froih student-deferment to 1-A. MARCHING LINE A line of 103 marchers which started out from the University of Michigan campus was joined by a few others en route. Earl Flores Meintire, 18, and Craig Myle Holden, 19, both of Ann Arbor, were accu^ of attacking demonstrators. Mcln- possible sit-in at the Selective;tire’s brother, Walter E. Jr., Service office, had stationed a was killed in action in Viet score of men in the area of the'Nam. demonstration. LEAFLET MESSAGE Leaflets handed out by marchers said the protest was sponsored by the Oakland University Chapter of Students for a Demo- Citizens’ Committee on Viet Nam; and the Women’s International L e a g u e for Peace and Freedom. Dean WilUam Engel, 22, also of Ann Arbor, was the demonstrator booked with them for fighting. AH were released on bond. Demonstrators picketed outside the draft board, but were orderly. Small groups entered the board’s (rfflees to present petitions protesting U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Scotland Yard Has Hopes of Recovering Soccer Cup LONDON KB-Scotland Yard expressed hope today the World Soccer Cup will be recovered, as authorities charged a London man with stealing the solid gold trophy. Police were reported in possession of part of the trophy and a senior officer at Scotland Yard said, “We hope to recover the cup very soon." Teams of detectives from Scotland Yard’s flying squad were searching a number of houses In South London in a hunt for the Jules Rimet trophy. Police said Edward Betchley, 47, a dock laborer of Camberwell, South London, has been cbarged'Writh stealing the cup last Sunday. ★ ★ ★ One report said a well-known soccer star had passed a part of the iD-inch high trophy to Scotland Yai^d. It had been mailed to him from northern England with a letter suggesting arrangements for return of the trophy. PART IDENTIFIED The piece of the cup was described as aa eight-sided fragment from the top of the trophy, which was klentifled after laboratory examination. Tbe trophy was stolen from an exhibition case at thb Natkonal Stamp Show in Church Hall, Westminster. An underworld informant reportedly said the cup, insured for $84,000 has not been melM down. Actual value of the metal Is less than $6,000. ★ ★ ★ The cup, which weighs nine poun(];i, was brought to Britain by Brazil, the present holder, for the World Soccer championships to be played in July. ★ ★ ★ So far more than $17,000 has been offerisd in reward money for recovery of the tnqihy, presented to the International J'ootbsH Association by Frendi lawyer Jules Rimet in 1930. Three students from Groves High School are currently studying at the association under the program established by the scholarships. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A third session of drawing and .oc^b,«tb.’int«-| gjii Includes $332,500 for Local Facility section. LESS ACaDENTS He pointed out that expansion of the Blpomfield Township Police Department enabled stricter enforcement at problem intersections and help^ reduce accidents. ^ A total of 19 accidents occurred at 13 Mile and Middle Belt last year, according to Osgood. ’Ihere were 12 in 1964, he said. UFO Expert Gets a Rebuff (Continued From Page One) been report^ in Michigan, especially the southern lower portion, in recent weeks, many of thdm by law officers. ★ ★ ♦ Hynek said he did not investigate these because large enough groups had not witnessed them. UNLIKELY PLACE’ He said both the sightings he did investigate were in swampy areas — “a most unlikely place for a visit from outer space”— and said the UFOs prcibably resulted from spring thaws releasing trapped gases resulting from decomposing organic materials. He added that, in the Hills- dai'e case, . have been assisted by youths playing “pranks with flares.” The remains of several flarqs were found near the college shortly after the sighting. "There were no flares Involved in this,” said Will Van HoTn, Hillsdale County civil defense director... WHITE AND RED He and the Hillsdale College coeds reported watching a white and red object — about 20 feet across — from dormitory windows for nearly three hours. “I think I will disprove him (Hynek) in a few weeks," Van Horn said. “I also didn’t care for the methods of investigation. I know no flares were involved.’^ Milton M. Ferguson, the college’s director of public affairs, did not see the UFO but said he had been told of it by Dean of Women Kelly Hearn and the The program, backed by the coeds. American Association of Uni-, versity Women, was introduced | LANSING (AP)-A $6.58-mil-lion bill introduced yesterday to Improve care for emotionally disturbed children includes $332,500 for completion of a unit at Pontiac State Hospital. The legislature previously approved $2 million fpr the 80-bed facility, but construction bids, came in higher than this amount. The measure appropriated $4.03 mUlion to provide services to children and adolescents at state mental hospitals and $2.55 million for comple-tion, construction or planning of children’s units. HAROLD G. WARNER Area Resident Is Named GM Group Exec Appointment of Harold G. Warner, 5950 Snowshoe Circle, BloomReld Township, as grcaip executive of Generpl Motors in charge of the Body and Assembly Groiq>, was announced today by President James M. Roche. Warner has been general manager of Cadillac Motor Car Division and a member of the General Motors administration committee Zince 1960. He was elected a GM vice president June 6, 1988. As vice president in charge of the Body and Assembly Group, Warner will supervise the Fisher Body, GM Assembly and Ttfiutedt divisions. ’These divisions have 51 facilities in 43 cities and enqdoy nearly 180,000 persons. Warner jiDined General Motors with Cadillac in 1927, and has remained with that division since, except for an overseas In 1949-50. by Rep. William Ryan, D-De-1 troit, on behalf of Rep. Lucille OnOTS kUTUI to City Man; Woman Held troit, McColiough, D-Dearborn. WWW Since the deadline for introduction of all but appropriations and taxation bills has passed, the measures had to be introduced by a member of the Ways and Means Committee. Ryan is a member. CAPITAL OUTLAY The capital outlay bill pFo-vldtt $1.04 million for comple-ition of construction of a chil-idren’s -unit at Northville and I $650,000 for remodeling existing : buildings at state mental hospitals as in-patient facilities for children. It also would appropriate $500,000 for a children’s Traverse City, $58,000 for remodeling and a recreation area at Ypsilanti. Viet Nam Fund Bill If Signed by President WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed a $13 n emergency defense appropriation bill, first nqoney bill of the 1066 session of Congress.' The White House announced today that Johnson had signed night the bill which provides money to finance the war in Viet Nam and to help bolster nation’s economy. Lawsuit Is Lodged in 'Rating Rigging' (Continued From Page One) ratings system.Vsaid he welcomed the Neilsen lawsuit. it k k Sparger said he used knowledge he gained as a congressional investigator to learn the names of some of the 1,174 viewers who are used by Neilsen as a cross^tion ot the U.S. television audience. SATO SECRET He said Nielsen considers the names to be secret. Sparger said he rigged the ratings by sending questionnaires on commercials along with $3 to some of the viewers. “I told. them to fill In the questionnaires hnd return them and I would pay them five more dollars each," he said. “Now to do this, they had to fetch the commercials, and, of course, to wat^ch the commercials, they had to watch the .hnw" ' A 38-year-old Pontiac man was shot and fatally wounded lalt night in a home at 409 Branch. Willie Taylor of 122 Wesson , died at Pontiac General Hospital shortly before 8 p.m., about an hour after sustaining two bullet wounds in his right side. Held at the Oakland County Jail after being arrested at the scene of the shooting is Lorraine Anderson, 33, of 338 Branch. Pontiac Police Detective Robert Emery said the Anderson woman told him she fired a 25-caliber revolver at Taylor after he forced his way into her t’s home and started to beat her. Police found an empty shell casing in the living room of the home and two undischarged bullets in the chamber of the ■gun. Job Corps Teens Among Bafflers in Baffle Creek BATTLE CREEK (UPl) -About 60 youths including at least 25 from a nearby Job Corps center battled in the street last nigU with (diains, knives and piiW, ^lice reported today. The youths fled wlm|^|fiHcers appeared at the scene dmme a home in a Negro neighbwlMed where a teen-age party was being held. ^ * k Cleotia Benton, corps-man, was charged I#*''5lisor-derly person when he insulted a nurse ft a hqspital to which be wss ^keiHfor treatment of a gas^ on his head, polka said. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1966 I Samsonile* CLASSIC ATTACHE Compact, alagaHt, atfhiaat with not a hck in aightt The COMMUTER 3V«24.95 The DIPLOMAT 5^^.95 OFFICE SUPPUES ^ M AIN fEBOR GoMral PriiiHiic I Office Sipphi 17 West LawraMe PONTIAC Phone 335-9261 Expect Stalirt Image to Get Face-Lifting at Red Parteyl in Pakistan Simms firos.-38 N. Saginaw St Downtown Pontiac MOSCOW (AP) - Tile Soviet Conmumist party congress is expected to put a few deanup touches on die tarnished image of Stalin. But Coi MS doubted it win reach in his speech to the pongress, but in terms as unsensational as other matters. The congress, which opens next Tuesday, is expected to revise the pi^’s line on StaUn, crediting him with some good. But it wUl stUI blame him for much evU as well, the said. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC 1»RESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. Meanwddle, it w that plays, critical of the dictator who died in 1963 not be showh in Moscow thcatow for at least the next two weeks. Articles in the Soviet press have indicated that Stalin, an unmentionable name here for nearly a decade, will be re-turned to Soviet history bodes. LEADERSHIP ERA It^ expected that he wUl be praised Jor leading the Soviet Union in an era ndien it advanced from a backward country to a modem industrial state. Communist sources have said that the party’s flrst secretary, Leonid I. Brezhnev, wiU make references to Stalin and former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ManI Be a 'twingar' with thasa naw Dress Western Pants It appeared likely that Khrushchev, who unveiled many of Stalin’s crimes at the party congress in 1966, might be criticized for pudiing de-StaUniza-tloB too far and indicting a whole era 'of Soviet history rather than just Stalin himself. The congress — the. Soviet pity’s 23rd — is also expected to 'd^ with economic development, enunciate support of North Viet Nam and issue a call for Conununist unity. i CHINA BOYCOTT ! Tbe Chinese Communist party, has announced it will boycott; the Congress. Relations b^een the Soviet Union and China have! gone from bad to worse in re-' cent weeks. So far, only the parties of Albania, Japan and New Zealand have followed China in the boycott.» The party congress ended on Oct. 31, 1961 and although the Soviet party’s rules say a congress must be called at least every four years, this year’s n\eeting comes five months after the deadline. RAWAIPINDI (UPI)-Pakls-tan gave Red China’s President Lhi Sbao.wheB JPU need It for apeeial FOR UNYESTMENT • l*t Federal pnye enrrent rate of anponnded and paid quarter^ Ijrl The largeat amonnt paid on | aavinpe In the €onnty. FOR SAFETY • 1st Federal Savings of Oakland savings aeeonnts are insured to $10,000 hy an Agen^ of the U.S. Government. Paid and Compounded QUARTERLY 761 W. HURON STREET downtown PONTIAC-CLARB3TON-DRATTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKB-LAKl ORION-IOLFORD til 10 PJL Monday Hoiirt t a.ai. to II Win Your Easter HAM at SIMMS —40 Given Away Free No Purchage Required You con- win abMiutnIy FJifE your EoOor Ham com# inlb Simmt oAd ofli for froo horn Hnota in ony dopl. Orawingt (tort April 4llt and . M- Dmwingt rlar ^nnnt ompi^ot and mombom of Ifi^ familiot oro ndl. oligibio. Poopto ovor 18 yoan only, ). Limit 1 bom por porton or family. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Another Special Buy for the Ladies the smart look for smart you! Batik Print’ Culottes is WttM as4 Half-SizM Actual $4.77 Catalog Sellera These wash 'n' wear culottes give you the wonderful freedom of ponts and feminine look df q skirti Long front zippervso they slip on easily and o faced square neckline, leather trim belt. Sizes misses 12 to 20 and half-sizes 14V^ to 24Vfi in brown or green multiprints. —Main Floor Clothing I 97 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 6emral Eleelric’ Safe Cordlass Toothbrush Automatic and rechorgo-toothbrush with 2 personal snap.on brushes. As shown. A must for better, healthful brushing. Limit 1. —Drugs Main ‘Sspp-llese’ Ladias’ Saiart Support Hosiery 2? Genuine 'Supp-Hose' in misty taupe, nude beige or white colors. Limited slock and sizes —so hurry now. Limit 1 pair. -Drugs Main Floor ‘Wahl’ 6-Pc. Electric Bather Set $f0.25 value—genuine 'Wahl' set has electric clippers with 000 cut, clipiser guard, shears, 2 butch guides, oil, comb and directions. Limit 1 set. —Clipport Main Floor 588 'Oster’ Electric Bcdy Maesager 25’* $34.95 value—Oiler 'Scientific Jr.' electric vlbrotor-mai-wger for all over liie body—reicwei, Pimulatci and loothet $49.98 Ostar Scianfifie Mattagar............. $34.99 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 46-Pe. miUC’ Dinnereare Sets ir Defargant Proof aad Dlthwattr Safa i Parfact for Eastar Oiflt iln Smart SolM Coloro VVPtrftet far Your Tabla $34.95 lined value-deeptoM lolldt lintheL green or peiiet solidt ef whSe, yeUow or turquehe. Service for eight Includes veg^oble dMi, gravy boat. ‘Procter’ Spray-STEJm ’n’ DRY IRON Plenty of Man far Eaiisr Irosisg High quality at a law price— designed for right or lefb [rand ironing. Cleorwiew heel for ironing in any direction. Fabric dial, leakproof. —Appliancat 2nd Floor 989 Plastic Clathaslina * Heavy Duty « Wipst Claan ★ WoaTRtl IRQ Fact ‘Thermos’ BottfcN^ a Pint Sita a Wida Mouth a Not t Cold Foodi Simma Pricn 169 100 feet of plastic covered line with he^ ra^n 'tire cord' rot or crack. Limit 300 feet. — Hordwor* 2nd Floor As shown — large mouth 'Thermos' makea It easy to spoon out solid foods—keep! 'em hot or cokj tool Leakproof stoppef, unbreakable cup and stopper. Cornea opart, easily to weph. Limit I. 98 North Saginaw Strait SIMMS"!. All Spncialt Ifor To^y qimI 1 Monday Only ■I J A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 196« Acquit Woman in Boy's Slaying aEVELAND (AP) - “All we ever wanted was Justice, said John Cremer Young. “We are a little shocked." Young and his wife sat in the rear of flie courtroom when a three-judge panel acquitted a neighbor, Marian K. Colby, 41, of a first-degree murder charge in the slaying Of theij- 8-year-ol(J “We leave you to heaven," Judge Donald F. Lybarger said Friday to Mrs. Colby. ‘What the hell does that mean?" Young asked softly. “^th of us hoped for a verdict of first-degree with mercy,” Young said. “We just have to question ^ judicial procedures which tried her for her mental condition and not i»er crime,” said Mrs. Young. ’’ Mrs. Colby, "41, was found innocent by reason of insanity in the Aug. M shooting of John Cremer Youiiig Jr. The suburban Shaker Heights housewife. Get All DEDOCTIONS: Oil Your MCOMETAX There are new rules and regulations on lots of things besides COHipliOfS 1 quadruplets, too. Let RetumS T our f dependable tax men figure your return and insure you of maximum benefits. Drop in ’ this evening. •U America's Largest Tax Servicr with Over 1000 Offices ZOfNIimil PONTIAC 44tOMXIEHWY. DRAYTON PUINS Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m>—Sot. and Sun. 9 to 5. FE 4-9325 ■■■■■ NO APPOINTMENT NEOESSARY^HH who lived two doors from the Youngs, had pieaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity. , j The judges cleared the court-i room before the verdict because of a telephone threat against | Mrs. Colby’s life. She was or-; Sered committed to Lima State I Hospital and may be released if! found sane. Mrs. Colby showed no emotion at the verdict. The Common Pleas Court j panel - Lybarger, John M. Manos and John L. Angelotta — | weje unanimous. But they .challenged the validity of Ohio’s legal test for insanity in criminal cases. The judges, in effect, said the defense proved she did not khow right from wrong at the time of the shooting. But in a written opinion, they said they djd not agree with an Ohio law passed in 1843 which says a defendant is guilty if he knew right from wrong when he .committed a crime. The judges said they concluded “that the defense had proved by the greater weight of evidence’ that the defendant was not guilty by reason of insanity.’’* 'The judges agreed not to comment on the decision. Assistant Prosecutor George Moscarlno declined comment. The proseqution said Mrs.j Colby lured the boy to her home to pick up a jacket, shot him and dispo^ of the body in a wooded area of Gates Mills, REUNITED-Tracey Janakoa, 4, was reunited with her father, touis Janakoa of Newark^, Calif., in iManapolis, Ind., yesto*-day. 'The child’s mother, Patsy Janakos, 30, and one of the FBI’s 10 most-wanted crim- inals, Jan Daniel Sayadoff, 30, of Daly aty, Calif., were arrested in Indianapolis and charged with abducting the girl from die father’s honje Oct. 8. Janakos is seeking a divorce. about 10 miles from Shaker Heights. The body was found the same day. Mrs. Colby, who did not take the stand, told police the shooting was accidental. She bad said at first that her son, Dane, 8, a Prison Gate to Swing Open for Convicted Life-Termer Mom Elated as Little Judy Eats Hot Dog LANSING (AP) - James (Pete) Burton soon may be able “to see the old neighborhood and visit my mother’s grave" and “to work and watch television and walk around.” {ilaymate of the boy, accidental- , y s¥6f“him' with *^whaf hehe are his" H yel^; thought was a toy pistol. World War I, he spent 29 days ANN ARBOR (AP) — Five-in a London jail for a military!I^ear-old Judy Lynii Funsch ate I (rffense. a hot dog Friday. Most of his convictions were Judy is the 28-pound girl who for armed robbery, breaking underwent deUcate heart and entering and carrying con-'8®**y days ago at the Uni-cealed weapons. versity of Michigan hospital. BuHdh,- onpW tfolii TBIB^- Today, she aHl^ la unto te- prisohs in the United States,'do, Ohio, says he might havecare a^ listed officially| Canada and Great Britian. two sisters living, but hasn’t!*® condiUon.- .| The Michigan State Parole been in contact with his family- But her mother, Mrs. ClM- Meanv Reoorfed Board approved parole from a for 30 years. Nor does he intend /Vieony f^eparrea Sentence for him Fri-to find any relatives. joyed when Judy **ked for • hot dog. Mrs. Funsch hurried echo park summer camp ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, one of the most outstanding facilities in the Bkaunfield Ifills area, begins its summer season of nine weeks on Monday, June 27th Located on 93 acres d unsp<^ed meadows, hills and woodlands; including three spring fedl akes and miles of nature and riding trails. A day camp program covering the years 3% to 17, em-l^oying qualified educators with a solid background in camping and possessing warmth and understanding, which Echo Parje’s particular approach demands. This includes specialized instructors in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camp craft, nature lore, archery and co<*outs for the sdieduled overnights. To fully appreciate the (^portunities offered by Echo Park you must see it in person. Dn^ in with your family for a visit. Brochures and information will be provided upon request. Phone 646-5590. Inquire about Echo Park’s family program. EXaUENT TRANSPORTATION IS AVARABLE 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills Convalescing From Hip Surgery NEW YORK iUPI) - AFL-CIO President George Meany was reported convalescing satisfactorily today from surgery for an arthritic Idp condition at Co-lumbia-Presbyterian Hospital’s Harkness Pa^ion. The 71-year-old labor chief underwent arthroplasty Thursday. Hospital authorities describe the operation as successful and said he would convalesce for about six weeks. A spokesman for file AFL-CIO said Meany would probably be back at his Washington desk by May 2 when the huge labor confederation’s executive council convenes for its annual spring meeting. Meany has suffered from arthritis for several years. life-term sentence day, effective as soon as a job can be found. “I’ve always had a fear of dying in prison,” the slight Burton told the board. But he added he has no intention of frying to find relatives, because ‘I’ve spent a wasted life and I don’t want to compare,?what they might have with vrtiat I have.” B&rton learned welding and metal .finishing and made a hobby of leathercraft in pfison. He thinks the latter offers possibilities of a job and says he has “a couple of hundred dollars” to get him started outside. Burton was sentenced to life in June 1934 for the ifrmed holdup of an east side Detroit drug store that netted him $1.25. He admitted the crime and the shooting of a druggist in the abdomen. ' He had been behind bars and walis almost continuously since ____any Burton #as so excited when the parole bolird gave its verdict that he knocked over a cup of c»ffee on the hearing board table as he jumped up to shake bands with parole board members. The operation he underwent isjhe was 13 years old. Even while a surgical technique for correct- serving with the Canadian Ex-ing bone damage. ipeditionary Force in Europe in “Once I get out. I’ll make it," he pledged. “I know what I can do. I don’t want to spoil it for ofoer fellows in for life (by vlo-iating parole).” Burton, who still has full, only slightly greying hair, much younger than his claimed 71 years. Prison officials list him as 65 but they don’t actually know how old he is, since he apparently falsified his age to join the Canadian Army as a youth. Early in his imprisonment, Burton had numerous miscon- ing to work, talking back to guards or similar offenses. “I spent a lot of time in the hole,” he admitted — a prison sldng term for solitary confinement. down to the hospital cafeteria and bought the sandwich. “She gobbled it up,” said the mother. Dietary restrictions are off for the frail little girl and doctors said she can eat anything she asks for. j Last week, she had a hamburger and French Fries. But a couple of days later pneumonia developed, Judy lost her appetite, *and her condition slipped from good to fair. Judy spent five hours on the operating table March 11 while a team of 10 heart specialists removed an obstruction in a pidmonary vein bringing oxygenated blood from the right lung to the heart. > Without the operation, doctors said, the giri probably duct repcNTts, mostly f«* refus- would not have lived more than a few years. She has had pnetH monia 18 times in her short life. The plight of the brown-eyed blonde has prompted hundreds of persons to write or send telegrams and gifts. THANK YOU Voters of District 7 For. your confidonco in tho Primary Eloction and I again solicit your support GENERA^L ELECTION .APRIL 18th ROBERT (Bob) LANDRY A NETHOB OF P8YIN0 YOUR BILLS BASED OR YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! OWE PLACE TO PAY! sa Michigan Credit Counsellors IBt Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phono FE 8-0456 Out 11 th Year ... a HWtM««P............108 12x14 aSn« acryuc PILE TWEED I Cemmorclal wolghl. Acrylic ! Broodloom. In oxcollont cpior.. 90 ...............o Beckwitk-tvans ,FIWO FLOOR Op.n K30 to 9 Daily Exo.|il Tuu. Till 6-Sun4.y 12 to 8 P.M. ra-HURM SHOPHHG CENTER COVERINQS WEST HURON ATlaEGRAPII~334-9544 FREE NOME SERVICE A tsleplww eqR 1$ aH R takM fo bring a tralnM to your Iwina y TUB PONTIAC' I'RKSS. SATUKDAV. MARCH 26, 1966 A~5 tRECIAlt for.TltUBS., FWI. aN fat. Eostar Spaciol Ordart LAMB AND RABBIT OAKES . BB1BMIrlN«Niatoaa,0lwkilM . NaalMMwInl-IBBOralMBlJkaBva. 4U OraharB Lain Ava—IB H. SaghiMr MASSEY-FER6US0N TRACTORS WHEEL AND CHAWLEIiS INTERIUTIOIliU. TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS an All af tlia lYaatara and EAuipmant poKTiJUfMimn imsmumtmeo. 1211. WOODWARD AVI., PONTIAO FI 4-1442 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL It WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 33M181. SHOP SUNDAY House for VP Approved, but Don't Pack, Hubert f^MtasUc lighting affccia havra Kj'OV, KOrnnSy been developed I7 flah in &e ^ deep regions of the sea. Some to See Kansas of lighted portholes In tiny ooaaal The total amoimt of rain liners, along their sides; otherslidiich falls in the U.S: Is ato aa^ ) huge, glowing eyes andlerage of SW bill tail-lijdits. ' [day. GOP Leaders WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has voted to provide an ofHcial residence for the vice president but Hubert H. Humphrey would be well-adTlsed noti to start packing for a while. t^wnm of Die bill autt ising constnictidir of foe reai-dence said it wodldba'two years at the least before it could be built - ★ ★ A Some said it was highly [mbtful foe home would be )mpleted in time for Hum-^irey to e^bupy H durhig his presMit term as vice presldott. The tann ends Jan. 20r, 1969. The Senate sent the bill tc President Johnson Friday, completing legislative action on it by voice vote acceptance of House amendments to an ori^-nal Senate measure. NO SUPPORT Johnson is considered certain to sign fointo law, although nei- nue in the heart of foe capital’s; embassy section. The chief of TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Top state Republicans wlH get s n«al operations lives on the chance to look Michigan Gov. 'George Romney over at first grounds. * The bill authorizes up to |7S0, 000 for ctmstruction and fUr-niahing of the vice president’s resided. But sponscHs said they were hopeful it would not require foe full amount. They said that only $45,000 would be aaked fm- It in the neat year; to be qwnt on architects’ idana and some other prelimi-nai^ npenses. Some of the State GOP Executive Committee. congressional sourcesi _ said they considered tfjdoubtfulpciitk^ meettagr were foer he nor Humphrey it supp^ am^ any official supp^ conskforation by Congress. The bill’s sponsors said the administration was active be-in fact, and decidei whether th^ would like him as' a presidential nominee. Romney wUl meet Gov. William H. Avery; spend about an hour with Alf Landon, for|ner governor and the IBSOi Republican presldantial nominee; and then meet — that Johnson would ask any cim-struction money in his budget for the year starting July 1, 1967, which he will send to Congress next January. They said they thought he would not ask funds if the Viet Nam war is still on at that time. erats at the (Capitol took the po-aitlQn that a vice iwesident’A residence should not compete with essential budget items in wartimp. thM tiu. ^"61 now, vice presidenta al- Washington land long-owned and highly prized by foe Navy. PRESENT HOAIE lined up at Romney’s request in connection with his speech tonight to the Kansas Press at Kansas C3ty, Kan. On Wednesday, Landon named Romney as one of two choices for the Republican Presidential nomination, in 1968. The other was Landon’s friend. Sen. Huifo Scott of Pomsylva- The 10-acre tract on which the residence will be built is a part of the Naval Observatory grounds on Massachusetts Ava- Humphrey has continued to live in the hmne in suburban Chevy Chase, Md., edtich he bought when he flrst came to Washington as a senator in 1949. Landon said Romney has )oe an outstanding job in Michigan and “it’s obvious that as a good gt^^or of a big state, when he is reelected next November be will be a potentj [factor in the next convention.'' ■Of 224,000 m 11 e a of railraod in the U.S. there are 99.74 per cent that are of standard gauge. 1 per child ONE WEEK ONLY March 28 thru Sat., April 2 FREE balloon fof each child photoRraphad Now • . you car> have your choice of several adorable finished poses of your^children, ready in just a few days. Let our photographic capture your child's most delightful expressions that you will treasure for years to come. Group pictures ore slightly higher. No appointment necessary. DRAYTON PUINS STORE ONLY FHOTO HOURS: Open ID a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sot. . . . Closed Sunday ?•••■> A-* .. f • ^ i > Because We Believe In A Good Education For Our Children M SIWMT WTHIFIM SCWHItS wn tis luiai a SPRING’S TERRIFIC TWEED back-hdtedanda 13.99 Cemparabk value *20 The go-everywhsra woolen tweed of 8594 wool, 1594 n^n in 6m heather effect tfaatfi so fa^onal^ attractive. Snoartly styled with big jaunty podsets, removable back belt, rayon taffeta lining. Even the oohns sing of Spiingl Missee'sizes 10 to 18. Nnn WHY * W* Imv« M f«My smirwl MC^itek • w* hav* IM cr«d)t Imm*! • y*v MV* heetuM w* Mv«( POHTIAC: 200 Norik SRfiBiw SL CUBKSTON* WATERFORD , Oa Dixio BwTm Ivit Nortk §i WitoifoiOl HiU lalll SiDNB OfBR SulBTf HHII 12Nara'tniF.M. • NEW SENIOR HIGH • NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS • ADDITIONAL ClASSROOMS • UBRARY-MATERIAL CENTERS • MOLTI-PURPOSE ROOMS • COMMUNITY AUDITORIUM • COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL • VOCATIONAL EDUCATION FACILITIES • CONVERT WATERFORD CENTER SCHOOL TO BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE • RENOVATE EXISTING SCHOOLS The FoUmoing OrganiMoiion$ and Civic Group» Endorte The Bond luuey Millage Renewal and Encourage A"YES”VOTE AmaricM Federation of State, County and Municipal Etnpiloyes, Local 1295 Greater '^terford Cotnmonity Council • Lakeland Pjoyers • Waterford Joycees Waterford-Droyton Rotary Club • Waterford Education Association Waterford Educational Secretaries Association Waterford School Citizens'Advisory Committee • Williams Lake Swim Club Your Waterford Parent Teacher Associations and Organizations ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt Huron Stnnt Pootiae, Miehigan SATURDAY. MARCH 26, 1966 tUMOUi A. FmOnULD Outlook Good for City’s Downtown Pontiac’s dream of a sparkling new downtown business area came a step nearer reality with Mayor « H. Taylor Jr.’s recent announcement that a Detroit developer is prepared to proceed with a comprehensive redevelopmrat program. Yet to be finalized are matters related to acquisition of private property in addition to the urban renewal land now available, and a land-le^ arrangem^t between the Clly and the promoter. ★ ★ it Although definite boundary lines of the project are not firmly established, the concept en- visions a magnificent mail-type shopping center encompassed by adjacent parking space within ^ the southern section of Wide . Track Drive. » The long-awaited juroject tiiat ks now taking shape is vindication of . the City Commission’s stand that development oi the urban renewal land should be on the basis of a single integrated complex rather than that of a pattern of many individual, imrelatedi^enterprises. The Prbss commends the C11 y Fathers and civil authorities' who have worked so diligently on the desfgn of rebuilding and revitalizing downtown Pontiac. Taxpayers Pick Up* Check for Solons’ Sojourns In spring, it seems, Congressional fancy lightly turns to thoughts of travel. It is noteyrorthy how many lawmakers find that visits to far-off places better qualify them to serve their constituencies. CoTnctaentaBy the foreif^-afeas from which legislative enlightenment is presmned to be gained are the fascinating, fun-filled spots usually gnd colorfully depicted In travel folders. ★ ★ ★ Last year, for example, 76 congressmen and committee aides went to HW Kong on “business.’* There are no American bases there nor is any economic aid sent to that address. The city, a British Crown colony, however, is a duty-free shoppers’ paradise, and it could •be the visitors thought if was something that should be looked into. « Although the U. S. has no gov-ernmental problems vis-a-vis France, except di Gaulle, 134 congressmen complete with aides (could “aides” by any chance be wives?) found that duty took them there^pmiitmhtriy- tn Pari^ Many other posh pleasure points, of course, underwent Capitol Hill scrutiny. AH told, the global education of our legislators nicked the taxpayers for $1 miUion, plus the cost of Air Force planes used in shuttling the travders across the oceans and back, plus scores of receptions in U. S. embassies held in their honor. StUl, travel broadens the mind, they say, and—meow—some of our solons’ mind could stand a little broadening.,, Lax Action Cited Against Highway Violators The figure for traffic deaths is the one we usually read about. (In case you hadn’t heard, it totaled 49,000 for the United States in 1965.) * ★ ★ ★ But the traffic situation abounds In many other statistics. One that is only a little less shocking is the fact th^t last year no less than 21.5 million drivers — almost one out of * every four drivers in the Country — were h^volved to more than 12 million reported accidents. ★ ★ ★ During the same period, a, total of 30 million drivers, including those involved in accidents, werO\ given summonses for various violations. Yet only one-fifth of those violators were required to appear before a judge in our j^med traffic courts, and many\of them re- . ceived only assembly-line consideration. I How many of the millions who did not appear in dburt will go on having accidents until they eventually graduate into the mortuary column is anybody’s guess. A.ccording to the vice chairman of the American Bar Association’s Standing Committee on Traffic Court Program, adequate enforcement of traffic laws coupled with proper education of violators in traffic courts could effect an 80 to 90 per cent reduction in the present rate of road accidents in the United States. There would seem to be sufficient authority back of this idea to warrant its inclusion in state aiid national concepts now being considered to curb highway casualty. China "Experts’ Ignore Realities MARLOW ' By JAMES MARLOW AP Newi Analyst , WASHINCTON — A nOmber By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. A young Japanese gi^l lived in our home for almost a year. Toward the end of that experience’ she was interviewed by a local television station. To the question, “Have you DR. LOEW found Americans friendly?”, she replied, “Friendly, yes, but you makef few friends.” That surprising answer underscored our common need for meaningful brotherhood. So much has b^n written, so much has been said, and yet so much needs to be Verbal Orchids Mr. and kfrs. Albert Scheunemann of South Lyon; 53rd wqdding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hartung of 23 N. Midland; Slst wedding anniversary. Frank L. Boroff of 3055 Pdntiac Road; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs,. Clarence Field of Milford; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hickman of Drayton Plains; 56th wedding anniversary. George Lester,Bird *• of 2595 W. Walton; 87th birthday. L S. Tackabury of Union Lake; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V.RaU of Davison; 54th,wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ella Lackenbaner of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 92nd birthday. George Ben of Milford; 80th birthday. Mrs- Ada Bleise of54 Seneca; Slst birthday. Martini of Union Lake; done, so normally one would hardly know that it exists. Laws help. The erection of a legal structure enables our civilization to build an edifice in which all men can find the freedom to work, to live and to give expression to their abilities. Climate helps. The environment of friendliness is not the total answer but it does' give the air and light which permits the plant to grow. ★ ★ ♦ It is Olways shacking to discover that so many who think of themselves as friendly have unwittingly tolerated or fostered an unfriendly atmosphere. The lack of communication tiut exists among so many groups becomes the seedbed of violence and the ugliness tiiat engulfs. We are easily shocked at the crude walls Built by the Communists in Berlin; w8 tolerate too easily the walb which exist vidual to see over the edge of hopelessness to the possibility of a new relationship. “Die brotherhood is not by blood certainly. But neither arc men brothers by speech by saying so: Men are brothers by life lived and are hurt for it." ' Archibald MacLeish wrote that and we must live it. The pressures toward brotherhood are too often nudged by (pars that pressure in these days should come from the new consideration of love and for the wonder of what might happen if we took the additional step. For we are so fHendly, but sO few (rf us are friends. Dinagrees With Compulsory Fluoridation House BUI No. 3M8 presently in Lansing would make fluoridation compobory throughout the state. How can medical men permit the usurpation of their fidd by legislators who are not qualified to prescribe medication? A film proving that fluorides do kin body cdls is available. Why don’t PTA’s and other groups demand a showing of this fllnq to acquaint themselves with the truth? MRS. JOHN W. LEMON SOUTHFIELD What was Psntiaci’s most disastrous Brcti recent history? INTERESTED REPLY There have been two. Grand Trunk Warehouse danu-age July 4, 1964, ivas estimated at $350,000. The Oakland Theater loss October 26,1960, was set at $400a^. Washington Notebook: Pat Brown Roasts His Opponents Yorty, who is Brown in the Democratic primary, he said: “Lee Angeies is the oniy city in the comtry with its own foreign poUcy. lie mayor also advises in between trips overseas. He’s sort of a John Footer Dulles in our own cities. To overcome the hesitancy and timidity of so gnany there must be a favor- Personal initiative helps. The friendship between one human being and another, the person-faHiOYon meetings between citizens, and tile actual understanding of what it is that makes us tick,, aid jn sparking the personal initiative. Be)rond all of this, it is necessary to .simply ask what we are after. Perhaps we lose this sense of a goal because we lose the sense ^ wonder from our Uves. Gties have a way of wonder from the soul. It is this sense of wonder which permits the aiiventure, helping the indi- By WASHINGTON STAFF on the issues. But if you ever WASHINGTON (NEA) - Dur- ^ "crofs « ing his recent visit to Washing- oown a redwood so he osn get ton, California Gov. Edmund G. on the stump to "»«« « »l^ (Pat) Brown on conservation, that’s him. ’ naturally had some thoughts on the Viet Nam war. But to the governor, any problem in Southeast. Asia is of sec-j ondary tance compared! to his primary concern, political opposition in California. » " m . Consequently, any converse- A midwestern visitor who had tion about Viet Nam eventually some business with presidential drifted back to Sacramento, aidqp wanted to call the White which Bifown calls, “a swt of House when he got to town. Saigon of the West Gsasi" Be reports he The governor had a few jwyht_ si ehsfoe remarks about each sf WImHouss his three main challengers. ly^gkrta " el course ■nw AMOCtaM >rM h wdMlMlr la wit tnt fr CMlaa al ail local naw* pr_. IM« aa a*S aa aS AT -A, r-IBiyi cldentally, it would have come just after Podiatry, Porches and Poultry. ★ ★ ★ Robert Price, John Lindst^’s deputy mayor in New York 6ty, somehow has managed repeatedly to get involved in controversies which cloud his boss’ relations with the (H-ess. One wag, sourly taking note of this problem, says: 'Price is the greatest public In Alabama, the governorship race of Lurleen Wallace, wife of Gov. George C„ is {voduclng an inevitable cn^ of humorous slants. A ^rpical turnaround; a tooderate, but in your heart you know he’s Right.” About Joseirii Christopher, former (KH* mayor of San Francisco, be noted: “It’s hard to de- poUtics." Edward McCormack, nephew of John McCormack, speaker of the House of Representottvea and a principal candidate for TM ramiK er«fi h oui«««s ir cirncttar W Mnii a laaalu «lNrt mallid'^ln OaMana. Oanawa, Uv-taartm, uaatr anO waaMaaaw OiMliiSi aCciaJI a yaari alaaaSiaw M MkOl0tA m» all attar BlacM la Wa MM SMai MlTa raar. All aaO- also receives a taw verbal darts. His latest nidmame: “Dm Man from Unde." THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAIURDAy, MARCH 26, 1966 Johnson Administration Still Hopeful of Ending Balance of Payments Deficit This Year WASinNOTON (AP) . The •tiU hopes to end the nation’s balance of payments deficit this yev d^te plans by American business to Increase substantially overseas spending for plant and equipment. Of&ials charged with handling the balance of payments program rep<»1edly are not unduly concerned over a Commerce Department survey which showed that spending for plant and equipment by foreign affiliates of U.S. firms would Increase 24 par cent this year. WWW They believe a good pa^ of the funds will coi^ fiW for- eign sources and ooiisequently won’t mean a substantial outflow of U.S. dollars. The deficit in the balance of payments last year dropped to |1.S billion, its lowest ndnt in eight years, and the administra-ien credited vohmtary restraints on private investment as a major factbr in the dtop. NO FIGURES The Commerce Department says no prdiminary figures are available yet on balance of payments figures for U66. “It’s ^ much too earfy,” a e A deficit occtn when Americans spend mdira dollars over- seu than foreigners spsod in this country. Each deficit dollar represents a potential drain on U.S. gold stocks since the foder-al government guarantees conversion of dollars held by central foreign banks into gold, w ★ ' ★ The Co^erce Department’s Office of Business Economics said a study it made between Dec. IS and Feb. 15 showed that American businessmen plan to invest $t.$ union in overseas plant'and equipment this year compared with |7.1 billion last year. But the department saM this figure has no direct relationship to dollar outflows as recorded in file U.S. balance of payments ^account. OTHER BUYING Only part of the plant and equipment spending is financed by U.S. dollars and some outflows are used for other than plant and equipment buying — to acquire a foreignmwned business and additional stock in affiliates, foi^ example. The report 'undoubtedly came up Friday at the regular quarterly meeting of government officials who handle the balance of payments program. These include Sediwtary of Commerce John T. Connor and Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler. Prior to the meeting, Connor said despite the antic^ted increases, the evidence now avall-aUe suggests that companies taking part in the government’s voluntaiy balance of payments program will hold their investments within present goals. ★ ,♦ w He said bond issues sold abroad and other foreign borrowing will be the major factor moderating the outflow of U.S. funds for overseas capital investment. There is also a significant carry-over of funds bw-rowKl but not spent last year, he added. PART OF PiCrURB tiapital iaveltment overseas is only part of the total balancwT of payments picture which also inclu^,such things as military spending abroad, trade balance ai)d travel. * * e The Conunerce Department said between 1957 and t9«4, financing from U.S. sources accounted for only 25 per cent of total spending by foreign affiliates of U,S. companies in manufacturing, petroleum and mining. ★ ★ * “The large amount of special borrowing abroad at the end of last year and continuing thi^ year indicates that American films will substantially reduce the aggregate amount of capiUI that otherwise would be required from the United States,’’ the department added. Log-Filled Trailer Crushes Youth, 10 GRAND HAVEN (AP) - A mishap inv(riving a farm tractor and trailer lo^ed with logs kHled Mark Puff, 10, of near Grand Haven, Friday. The tractor, accidentally put in reverse by an older brother, crushed him agdinst his house. Mark was the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crowe. OPEN NOON TO 6 P.M. Downtown Store Closed Sunday LAST 2 DAYS SUNDAY AND MONDAY tJT liv xTivci 3.99-7.99 VALUES! TOTS', GIRLS' EASTER DRESSES Tremendous special purchase! Ruffles, bows and embroidery trims; now-into-summer fabrics. Styles girls level Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. 3 27 CHARGE IT REG. 24.99-29.99 VALUE LADIES' SPRING COATS Choose belted backs, ^ petal collars, braid trims, wool checb, plaids, solids, wool/nylon curls. Petite, misses', juniors'. 20 CHARGE IT SPECIAL! 5.99-8.99 VALUE LADIES' SPRING DRESSES 1, 2, 3-pc. styles in checks, solids, stripes and two-tone effects. Skimmers, jacket looks, bell sleeves, morel All ,1a, in Ih. .roup. „ 00 MEN'S 'MADISON SQUARE' 10.99 CUSHION OXFORDS Perfect Eoster-Porode dress shoes with cushion arch and insole, steel shank support. 1-pc. longweoring sole and heel. Black leather. To 12. Ah* in tUp-*a Nyla 70 CHARGE IT SPECIAL PURCHASE! 5.95 BATTERY MASSAGE UNIT Scalp conditionw, fa- ^ clal stimulator, muicU toner, foot massage attachments. Sovel B€Utri*$ net incluiti 0* tele ie Men's Oeet. 44 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF NEW SPRING LINGERIE 2.99 value fancy slips ^ and petticoats; 2.99- 3.99 dusters; 2.99-5.99 00 I pajami t the gr( OUR "BUDGET VALUE" SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS resist mesh weave in fashion shades . . . beige, sun-tan. 9-11. itU In 2 prs. enly 29 2 pre. MISSES' REG. 5.99 VALUE S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS LookI Over 50% offi ^ New spring-weight fabrics. Black, loden, burgundy, Navy, beige, pink, blue, mint. 8-16. i 97 FULL OR TWIN SIZE WHITE FITTED SHEETS Easy-on fitted : comec bottom sheets won't slip. While bleached cotton muslin. Terrific buy. Pre-Easter savings. jOO REG. 5.00 HANDBAGS J99 Dressy derstrdp^ISli calf, grains, novel- DACRON* PANELS Snowy white, no-lron Dacron* polyester. 4T' wide; 45", 54", 43", 72", 81" long. KODAK #M2 CAMERA 32" snap- lock, automatic phoning and lighting. RE& $1-$2 IMPORTED BEADS AND EARRINGS 69 -99* 30% to 50% off! Bibs, chokers, ropes, matinees. Pastelt; vibrant citrus colors, blacks. Front regular stock. Earrings to match, too. UDIES' FAMOUS MAKE MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS 3 Solids, prints, plaids, checks, stripes. Smart calors. Roll sleeves, assorted necklines. No-lron or cotton fabrics, SlRes 30 to 38. BLACK OR RED PLAID SOFT-SIDE LUGGAGE 7« -13« 21" (Tnite 7.41 29" Case............12.4R 24" Case... 9.41 AAen's cor bog ..11.48 26" Cose .10.48 Ladies'car bog 13.48 KODAK M70 'PROJECTOR 11960 Utility, modern design, outstanding FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO R / Drayton op«h Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS M’HE l*OMi>C 1 ItKSS; SAtrURDAYt March M, SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sunday Only WOMEN’S TAN PERVEL VINYL SUP-ON FUTS Our Reg. 2,76 2.33 Charge It * FLOWER-TMMMEO WHIMSEY VEIL FOR EASTER FLATTERY Hi-ridinc ilip-on with handUced vamp, comfortable lining and crescent toe. Chooie Cobbler's Un or light Un. Sixes to 10. Our Reg. 1,78 Sunday Only! Top Tonr Easter outfit with a pretty flower whimsey. Soft haiiwUne reU trimmed with six eamations-and a vinyl yelret bow. Choose yonrs in white, beige, pink, yellow, ice blue or mint Charge it! Ppji^hlexLightweight SMITH-CORONA AOOING MACHINE PLf NTY OF FREE PARKING AVAIUBIE Our Reg. 68.88 54 66 Limit 1 The **£[gnrematie** adds, tnbtracts, multiplies electrically. It featores easy-taHreach **]bnd< ::g|: Span** keyboard with sensidTO key response for easy operation. Non-slip paper feed. Snap* on cover. Approx. 9x13x7”. Charge it i 100% Cotton in Choice of Colon GIRLS'KNEE-KNOCKERS AND PEDAL-PUSHERS Our Regular 77® DEUGHT CHILDREN ON EASTER MORNING WITH CANDY EBGS! Sunday Only! 66 Our Reg. 77e Ea. Sunday Only 2 For Drw np the traditional Easter basket with fb|l wrapped, sohd mUk chocolate eggs. These gay little eggs will delight wd and young alike. Comes in big 1-ponng poly bag. Wide range of styles, inclnding band front and boxer back ... many with handy back pocket. All are in machine-washable 100% cotton for easiest of care. Choose from a big selection of colors in sizes 4 to 12. Charge it when you shop at Kmart! Add New Elegance to Your Home With a DECORATOR POLE LAMP IN 2 EXCITING STYLES Sunday Only TV LOUNGER PILLOWS IN YOUR CHOICE OF DECORATOR COLORS Our Reg. 4.96 Sunday Only JUMBO SIZE! STURDY 3-HOOK GARMENT BAGS Our Reg. 1.57 Charge It Out Reg. 1.77 Sunday Only 1.37 Cotton Cordana^-covered, 100% polyfoamdilled for comfort 44uft and center-button style, finished 22"x23'*. Choice of gold, orange, red, bine, green or brown. Shop now and charge it at Kmart! Choose a deeorator pole lamp with brass plated center, enamel top and bottom, three enamel shadi In colon of black or beige. Also brass center pole lamp with whitp top and bottom; 3 plastic shades with gold decoration. Limit 1. SAWYER 500XR REMOTE CONTROL SUDE PROJECTOR Our Reg. 38.88 §1 - Sunday Only 34" BIG “REX JET’ WAGON WITH RED BAKED ENAMEL nWSH Jambo, 13Vki54** bag has quilted top and front 54” tipper open- Sunday Only! MEN’S COTTDN "VAN CORT’’ UNDERWEAR Our Reg. 3 for 1.99 }for l,SS * Charge It Exceptional savings today only on “Van Cort” T-shirts, briefs and boxer shorts. Charge it I 1 Remote control slide projector nses 12 slide rotodiscs. 500 Watt brilliance blower cooled. Ideal for yonr insiamatic slides. “VISTA” ONE-STEP CLEANER AND WAX FOR AUTOMOBILES LIBRAirr BOX OF 12 ROTODISCS FOR 144-2x2 SLIDES ......... BUCK and WHITE Reg. $6.97 Sunday Only 4** Our Reg, 1.27 Sunday Only! 3P STURDY 6x8’ TARPAULIN^ 2.83 PORTABLE CAMP STOOL a* ARmUmUmIm3/mrtkigGo0dg JtmUmUthSimHmgGoMU INSTAAAATIC FILM, Rep. 54c..... Favorite with boys and dibl Designed with fit-grip handles, beorinp that never need oiling, clond-white gnphlte wheels, '■* ■ * ■ Charge pnnctnre ptoof tires. Study 34Vkxl6x4Vk-ineh It At Kmart “Sfanenis” oneotep eleaner/wax deans away road seam a^ polishes, too. Gives np to 6 months of waxed beenty fiMr ^ TOnr car. Ided for all ear finishes. 9 onnees in can. Shop Kmart and charge it They're watsrpieof and mildew-proof. Dnjihle- Onr leg. 79e. Study hardwood folding camping stool lit L GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS POft^TIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. MARCH 26. 1966 B~1 background for LIVING Scarlet Carpeting Complements Living Room's Walnut Paneling And \^ite Brick Four Years of Thought in Home Design Walnut And Antiqued-Brass Siamese Cats, Living Room Conversation By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Preai It took four years of preliminary paperwork b e f o r e the Kenneth M. Fergusons of Tan-view Drive, Oxford Township, were ready to turn their house ' plans over to builder Ridiard S. Royer of Oxford Township. rary feeling established by the hpme's exterior. Offsetting the area’s walnut-framed sofa, cov««d in a striped fabric of hlue, lavender and turquoise, is an orange occasional chair and ottoman. well as furnish additional seating capacity when needed. A window waB behind the sofa opens onto a redwood balcony overiooking Long Lake. Abstract back cnsh-hms in a pnrpie, shocking pink, shades of red, green and gold print highlight the sofa’s scarlet ebvertag. ranged around the glass-toppied dining table. “We bought the Iqt,’' said Mrs. Ferguson, “and set about to design the house to fit our needs and the lot’s. “A good traffic pattern was essential to ns. Also, since I’m net particularly fond of spending time in the kitchen, I didn’t want to waste BUILT-INS Built-ins provide book shelves, drawm- space and a designed - to - fit compartment for the family television set. In the nearby living-dining room, vibrant colors en-hance the contemporary decorating theme. Conqmnion floor and table lamps in oiled walnut and brass are used to illuminate the room. Off-white boucle chairs, grouped about a walnut table divide the living portion of the room from the dining end. A snack bar divides the compact and conveniently arranged kltcheif%om the adjoining family room. Carpeted in American blue, the family room continues the contempo- Scarlet sculptured carpeting, walnut paneling and beams, the white brick fireplace and w h i t e fiber-glass draperies create the background for the spacious i^m. Four chairs, uphdatered in a fabric that matchesthe sofa’s back cushions, are ar- Kenneth M. Fergusons' Home Found On Tanview Drive, Oxford Township ■i.t Ceiling Sunshini Panel Insures Ample Lighting In Kitchen Work Areo B--2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1066 T- Models Open! Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Lake Angelu$ LAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN LOOK OF COMFORT: Hand-spUt shingles and large roof overhang combine to giv« this three-bedroom ranch an inviting look, which is further Emphasized by ft'e wide covered entry flanked by i double door entrance. Unusual Entrance in Distinctive Ranch :* The imporatnce of good first newest House of impressions in a house cannot turned out by York, be overstressed. Visijiprs often form a lasting linage of a home when they walk up to and past the front door-«ven when the remainder of the house is not in keeping with the entranceway. Architect Herman H. York places heavy emphasis on the value of first impressions Di the houses he desi^. The attitude is. typified in the TO BUY-SELL OR RENT CALL Tucker Realty Co. 90S Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 334-1545 VA-FHA Approved Broker DIXIE I GARAGES “IF« GuaranUt i; to Savo You Money” We Build in All Suburbs! “Get Two Bids - Then Call Us’* • BRICK •BLOCK •FRAME ' Evtry Job carriet our 5-yoar Dixio quality warrairty. Fraa I aalimalot. No monoy Uown, Tarmt, 7 yoart to pay. No ' paymonh 'til )uly. All typat of modoralaation. 2 alumi- DIXir^K CONSTRUCTION CO. 011 4-0371 5744 Highland Rd. L| 1-4470 *I0W IS THE TIME FOl»1 BEDROOMS BATHROOMS FAMILY ROOMS e BASEhmlrS As SI 4AE * DORMERS Low as lOiKl aAniCS New Ideas... Latest Materials FREE DECORATOR SERVICE Chooso from a Beautiful Selection of Modem Designs FINISH(|«lBASEMENT 1 New A nan and Idea to Suit Your Hoods and Ineomo FROM ^695 • n%kS • MATERIALS ' FREE DECORATOR SERVICE MODERNIZE YOUR BATH FAMILY GROWING? Compare the Added Convenience With Our New Plene, Idees, Meteriele FREE DECORATOR SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES AveilebleUpte I Years ^ M y In Pontiac Since 1931 1032 West Huron Street lMmiJ:II.Ull^ CC A 0K07 nights A SUNDAYS PHONE: i rC 602-0M8 MA4-I0S1 ^ A.mk.r.Mb.ch«».a.r.fc.n«»<. S73-2S42 EM3-23IS A'tm^Mna la Me4er»U»Htm my J-t 311 The covered entry, 13’ wide, is flanked by nvAsonry plant areas leading into a double front door entrance. MASONRY DIVIDER The foyer beyond is framed by a deewative masonry divider wall with a recall of the outdoor planter. This entrance foyer is placed back far enough to become the hub of circnlntfam for the living room, family room, dining room and bedroom wing. Care has been taken to place STATISTICS Design G-29 has a living room, dining room, family robm, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, a large f 0 y e r., a laundry - mud room, lavatory and twor rear terraces. The livable area totals 1883 square feet. A two-car garage has a sizable amount of storage space. Over-all dimensions, including the garage and terraces, are 75’ 4” by 56’ 1”. I boards, tongue-and-grooved with |aVjoint. GENEROUS ROOF A onerous roof overhang gives added dimensions ^of length and depth to the house, increasing Its apparent size. ’The simplicity of rool line it achieved by extending the roof over the dining room front line at this point as well as over the garage. ’This device makesi a more pt-I tractive garage door entrance. The cupola and dove co|e op the garage wing are needed to I soften the roof line. FLOOR PLANS: A moderately unusual floor layout emphasizes the entnneeway, with its large foyer, decorative masonry wall and living room all in a line; two rear terraces, one off the family room and one off the master bedroom, add to the over-all living plan. Note, too, how the kitchen is another central control area.-’This room is adjacent to the dining room, family room, laundry, lavatory and cellar stair. In addition to a good plan layout, this house gives a “yes” answer to all items on the following check list: all the principal rooms ^ward power equipment, bicycles and The plans Include an alternate the rear for private living, with miscellaneous storage. iposition for the garage door, fac- two separate terraces. | ^ Dining Room Has Double-Duty Feature • Fireplaces family rooms. in living and Bedroom wing sound-isola-ed from living section, with three bedrooms and good wall space. • Ample closets, with walk-in storage for owner. Tyro bathnxnns In bedro(»n wing, one a split type with double lavatory. • Private lounging4||errace for the main bedroom. Architect York suggests «j»d „lliillgliM rooms. • Separate dining room. • Easy access to pAivate rear yard. • Generous kitchen area. • Ample kitchen cabinets. • Laundry room large enough to Accomodate irming board. • Cellar stair convenient to back door. • Lavatory, mud closet area included. • Garage large enough for • Angle wall spacie Tn all walls for the exterior, wifli a low section of brick at the garage and dining room. A light to medium hand-split cedar shake will produce an attractive wall, but care should be taken to keep the shingles in scale with the structure, since very heavy band-split shingles can overpower, a one-story house. * ★ One wall on the entrance recess is covered with vertical How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in $. SIHrent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the niost popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, ’The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 r-----------------—-— --------------------1 I Enclosed is 56 cents for baby blueprint on { I . I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ > I Street |aty However, a more attractive front is insur^ by using the location shown on the perspective drawing. Make Most of Windows in Apartment “Two can live as cheaply as one,” may be an economically unsound statement but hundreds of thousands of newly married couples moving into their first apartment are trying to put the old bromide into practice every year. According to Eleanor Kandel, light control specialist, two things that make for happier living are free — daylight and air. It’s up to the tenant to make the most of whatever window space is available. U possible, Mrs. Kandel says, the dining ind work arcM should be located next to windows. Venetinn blinds cAn be adjusted to permit light and nir to enter while retaining privacy and eliminating glare. If your apartment has small, narrow windows instead of large ones, Mrs. Kandel recommends installing a wall-to-ceiling custom Venetian to cover two or more windows. In combination with curtains or draperies, the oversized Venetian will add immeasurably to the attractiveness of the window area and make the room look larger. ’The Venetians also make cleaning epsier. Slim and modem furniture, she adds,« is less costly than massive pieces and adds life to an apartment with limited space. Is there anyone today who denies the value of a formal dining room — or anyone who doesn’t want one? Many families, however, reject a dining room on the basis that it’s used only once or twice a day'imd so feel that the space is too costly for its um. Hie answer fer leme may be to make die dining ireom mal^wrpose. ComUnlag tt with a family room nsnaOy it not tnccessfnl, however, fw tha . dining . m— than dnwiw grades to a casual, anything-gdes atmosphere. The better idea is to build a dining room slightly larger than would be needed for just table and chsirs, and then, at one end, design, A small conversation and reading comer. Such a nook often becomes a favn--ite and much-used spot in the house. The conversation comer can be very simple - with only a right-angled banquette built in and a pAir of lamp tables added, plus, perhaps, some wall-bung bookshelving, w * w Another idea would be to add a fireplace at one end of the dfaiing room and flank it wiUi two arm chairs that could be used at the table, as well Other possibilities are tA build the borne office into the dining room, or to design it to inaction also as a game rrom, cYoOs&rA Wg and chairs that will work comfortably as a game set. Additional storage space for^ party supplies can be built into the china cabinet wall. Beyond too practicaUty of maUng a formid dining room mnltiparpote is the surprisingly delightfnl atauMphere it gains when a banquette, library shelving and a desk are added. Even more special is a fireplace, which always has a particHlarly welcoming quality. ' Along with these ingredients usually comes a wanner touch in decorating. Wood paneling, coppery-toned Douglas fir for . , sets a background that is both rich and Inviting. Its gold and red-gold colors can be picked up easily in upholstery and carpeting to complement the cooler fee~Ilng of sparkling silver, crisp white then And slilffiinirtng ~ crystAl.. WWW Or, in a sun-flooded climate, color scheme of olive and midnight blue with copper-gold accents are delightful against fir. ’This is a wood that also is noted for its easy workability, so is p^ect for any built-ins that may be included in the room, from cabinetwork to desk or banquette. Directiois iron Putiic CLARKSTON GARDENS 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 CONVERSA’nON CORNER - Part of a formal dining room, this pleasant conversation corner takes little space with built-in, L-shaped seat. Seat matches walls paneled in Douglas fir random width boards, stained a rich nutmeg. Other furnishings introduce shades of copper, aquamarine, gold and •white. Hr Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* Hr Large Kitchen and Dining Area it 1 and Baths it 2-Car Attached Brick 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area MIMMUH DOWN , Garage ★ Full Basement ★ Gas Heat ' Pa^nnent $1960 ★ LolslOBxUa BuHt & Sold by MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES iiiij:;: , - ARISTOCRAT ‘ *0I>TI0NAI. $7M WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANB, H, y BUILDING CO. Op«n Daily 13 to 7, Sunday at 11 AJM.-Phona 6254!803 phone OH *0319 New Cleaner for Adhesives u)s. Plywood has Introduced a nevA cleaner/solvent for contact cqment and panel adhesives. The prMuct will serve for both job ^ tool and brush cleanup, as A^ll as for thinning, replacing up to 10 per cent of the orif^al ^hesive solvent lost through evaporation. Applied feaen^ to the adhesive spot wflfi a soft doth, toe • rics, paaeliag aad wood. It Also allowA quick A removal of adheslve«(rom i and brushes. Soaking for a hour will even yemove dried a ^ hesives from brushes. The solVent/cleaner is avAll-able through. hardware, paint, and lumber dealers." THE PQKTIAC PRESS. SATURt)AY, MARCH 26, 1966 I Wallboard ;■ A- ' tRemov^ ^ With Ease Inside Playrooms Draff-Free Insulated Glass Keeps Winter Out There are many things for, lit>|wlUi frosting huM of green and tie girls to do when snow piles red and yellow. One advantage of owning a too high upon the trees to play qi^ DRAFTS t with walls made of gyp-un wallboard is that sections ' the wall may be removed e to install leledrical flxtnres, add to plumb-;lng w make emergency repairs. ★ ★ ★ , “AO that is needed for a neat job,** advises Norm Itohler, •building expert for Allied Chemical’s Baitett Division, “is a steady hand and a ^ew common tools.** Once yon have decided how •large a ^section yon want to remove, use a Iwel to draw straight chalk lines at.the top and bottom borders. Drill small holes Jnst inside these OUt^. I gjjj ^ They can sit by a window and gi,;„ ^ gir that watcii the beauty << tte aft^iconne through cracks to spoil the onA nib a dadishund s ^ noQiL an tunmly. Or they can read a book, perhaps taaghlng at Pooh er Kanga and Roo dance across the page in animated antics. Iltoy need not intrude apon the little giri’s tripe in and ont of toe world of make4M- a hand or power drill. With a keyhole saw, cut along the borders from stud to stud. This must be done with reasrni-able care to obtain straight ' edges. ★ w ★ ' When your horizontal cutsj •have bem made, use hammer| and chisel to make the vertical i cuts. These must be madedownj the center of the studs, so that when the piece is removed, half of a stud will be exposed on either side of the hole. « u L With proper planning and de- Scrapbooks ta a variety^ rf,gjg„_ ^ remains in draft-themes an easily awmbled 1^^^ „rarmth during any winter from ptetures cut from lastl^^gu^er without exuberant use year’s Christmas cards. [offuel. * ■ * * I ‘ w ★ ★ . Dress-up games in grown-up ______________ ' „ clothing transform the living INSULATION room into a tropic ille, a' An* informed home owner knows .that consideration for proper insulation applies to win-well as walls. spooky castle, or Taj Mahal. Creepy crawlers can be Atold-ed, pretzel jetzels Shared with ErZ Bake and coSat. liSO to I p.in. -------------------------------------------1—— HA66ERTY ^.......•». THE PON llAC 1>RKSS> SATUHUAY> MARCH 26. 1966 Waterford Special School Vote Is Monday By HUDSON. WILLSE Voters in the Waterford Township School District wiH go to the polls in a speciid election Monday to decide two proposals which school district officials have termed as important’ to the future of the school system. The ballot proposals up for approval or rejection are: • A IlS-mfllion bond issue to finance construction of new buildings and improvements and additions at existing schools. • Extension of the current 15-mill operating levy to 16 mills for a five-year period from 1969-78. Ibis extension weald be offset 1^ redncing fte debt retirement levy from 8 mills to 7 milk over the tame flve-year period-a move already andiorized by the Waterford Township School Board. ' According to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, the present tax authbrity rrtU not be raised. ★ -' w ★ The election will not influence the tax rate in imy way, said Tatroe., CURM3^ RATE The tax rate limit in’’Waterford Township is 31.71 ifiills (83.71.71 per $1,000 of equalized valuation). The current rate being levied is 29.71 mills. '' Tatroe said fte two rnffli remaining on the tax inthority will he levied to meet rising costs during Oe next three-yenr period hrreimrdless of the vote. Some residents, however, argue tiiat taxes would still be affected by the building pro-....gram. .......................... ★ Proponents of the flve-yem* building iH-ogram have stressed importance of the proposed new facilities during recent talks to PTAs and other groups. ★ w w • The {HTopoeed third high school, earmarked for Pontiac Lake at Scott Lake is a necessity, according to school officials and the citizens’ advisory committee that proposed the building program. Roy J. Alexander,/coordinator of secondary schools, said that next year, high school earoOment (grades 19-12) will be over capacity. Alexander said the two high schools, Waterford Township (MTHS) and Waterford-Ketter-ing, are presently geared to accommodate a maximum of be-tweeh 2,800 and 8,000 students. A conservative estimate, according to Alexander, is that 3,133 students will attend both high schools next school year. Consequently, he foresees the probability that two or three classrooms may have to be provided elsewhere to 'accommodate the overflow of students at Kettering. Presently, there am about 1, 47S students at Kettering and 1,465 at WTHS. Alexander predicts "real trou-ble” during the 1967-68 school year, contending that the system then will number apprt^ mately 400 more high school students than there will be room for. ■k -k it In 1968-69, it is estimated tiiat enrollment capacity in the high schools will be exc^ded by 500- 600 students, unless a new high school is completed by then. The projected enrollment fm 1069-70 foK students in grades 10 through 12 is 3,610, according to Without a new high school and perhaps even in 1967-68, the overflow may have to be alleviated by: • Extending the school day. • Shifting out programs.' • Holding half-day sessions. cTotal estimated cost of the proposed' third high school is $4,952,000. According to Tatr(te, the school will be needed by September 1968. t ★ , ♦ Geared for 1,500 students, the s c h 0 q,l woulti include a swim- Wording on Ballot IsGiven Wording of the propositions to be presented to the electorate on Monday Is as follows: Proposition "A" “Shall Waterford Township School District, Oakland County, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed thirteen million dollars ($13,000,000) and issue its bonds therefore, for the propose of defraying the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new high school building and new elementary school buildings; improving, remodeling, refurnishing and reequipping, and erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to existing school buildings and facilities (including the providing of Board of Education office facilities); acquiring sites and additions to sites for school buildings and facilities; and improving and developing sites (including athletic fields)? Proposition “Shall the limitation of the total amount of general valorem taxes which may be imposed for all purposes in any one year upon real and tangible personal property in the Waterford Township School District, Oakland Ck)unty, Michigan, be increased as provided in Section 6, Article IX, of the Michigan Ck)nstitutiQn, for a period of five (5) years from 1969 to 1973, both inclusive, by sixteen (16) mills on each dollar ($lioo| per $1,090) of the assessed valuation of p r 0 p e r t y as finally aqualized,^for the purpose of defraying a part of the operating expenses of said school district (such increase, except for one additional mill, being an extension of the 19-mill increase which expires in 1968)? iMnuponD TomisHip SCHOOL DISTRICT mH/iimBiim SCHOOLS EXISTING SCHOOLS m ADDITIONS PLANNED ADDITIONS NEEDED ^J08EPHASED OlfT , j ming pool apd auditorium for the “entire conununity.” School officiak estimate the ' pool and auditorium would cost $400,000 to $500,000 each or a" total of $800,000 to $l-million. Some opponents have questioned the need for a snim-ming pool became of the many lakes in the township. They contend tiie money could be spent for something more nse-fnl in fntnre years. The estimated $7,250,000 proposed for elementary schook includes approximately $1.8-mil-lion for t h r e e^w bidklings, $2.5-miIlion for (finnaOium-mal-' rooms at 20 existing buildings and $480,000 for 12 in-1 structional materials centers. J- The proposed new >elementary schools Would be located in the Crescent Lake area on Prentis, near Eagle Lake on Rural and in the Twin Lakes area in White Lake Township, wmt of the Hu-1 ron River. ! KEY FACTOR Increasing enrollment likewise is the key factor for the need of the three new elementary schools, according to educators. School officiak stress the Importance of gymnaslnm-in-striictional materials centers at elementary schools, pointing out that only tour existing primary schools include these facfflties. A study shows that 87 per cent ' of Oakland (founty elementary school children are presently provided with gynmasium-multi-purpose rooms. Likewise, only four Waterford . - Township. eleroenUuy schoola are equipped with library-instructional material centers. MULTIPURPOSE Estimated cost for one multipurpose room is $125,000. An instructional materials center could be built for about $40,000. The mnltipnrpose rooms would also include a lobby, stage,* kitchen, storage and toOets. Atr instructional maWrials center is a library, equipped with books, filmstrips, records, science models and equipment, charts, prints and picturas. Abo included in tfie iHoposed building program are $500,000 for secondary sdiool improvements, $250,000 for a new board of education building and $100,-000 for additional schod sites. POPULATION Utility companies have estl-ated that the town^ip’s population will double by 19M. Waterford schook have gained 3,600 students in the past five years. The prediction is that from 4,-000 to 5,000 aew students will be enrolled in ttie next five years. This map shows where the improvements and new buildings are planned in the proposed $13-million building program which will be put to a vote Monday in the Waterford Township School District. Three new elementary schools and a new high school included in the building plan, are numbered on the map. Elementary schools would be built in the Twin X \ \ Lakes area (1) Eagle Lake area ® and Crescent Lake area (4). s The high school (3) would be built ^ Scott Lake Road at Pontiac Lake Road. - Additions would be built at many existin’^ schools as indicated on the map. Also two schools, Waterford Center and Lambert, would be phased out. ^ The Waterford Center building would event- ually become part of a proposed new Board of Education building. Although the building program does not require additions at some schools, nearly every school in ^he school district-is slated for site linprovements, renovating or remodeling within the qext five years. 1^11$ will open at 7 a. m. Those in line at 8 p. m. will\q allowed to vote. 4 Truck Curbs Lifted LANSING (AP) >- The State Highway Department annouDced trud; weight reatrictions were lifted as of noon Friday-to allow normal loads on ^ state trunklines from the south State ttae north to and inchidli H Iran Mudmgoo east to M 59 and M %n«d to I 94 in Macomb County. Polling Places Listed for 8 District Precincts Voting will be by paper ballot Monday in the Waterford Township School Dktrict’s special election. Voters will consider two proposftiohs. The polk wiU open at 7 a.m. and remain open until 8 p.m. Any registered elector can vote bn the miUage question. Only regktered electors who are also pr<^y owners can vote on both the millage question and bond issue. ^e voting places are: Precinct 1—David E. Grayson School, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 2—Donekon Sdraol, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 3—Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport. Precinct 4—Sclioolcraft School, 6400 Maceday. Precinct 5-Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams. Uke. Precinct 6-;Monteith School, 2303 Crescent Lake. Prednct 7—Leggett School, 3621 P(xitiac Lake, ffradnct 8-Strii«ham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. MAKESHIFT GYMNASIUM-These Stringham Eidiam-tary School pupils are exercising in a classroom. Waterford Township School Dktrict’s proposed $13-million building pro- gram includes --------------------— .„ - - rooms at StrfsglMm and II other e|unentary schools, currently wifliout gym facilities, to req^ thk situatkm. Board Will Air V\ Salary Hikes te ‘ Waterford Proposals Affect 37 Employes The Waterford Towhship Board Monday night will consider proposed annual pay increases totaling about $24,500 for 37 township employes. The proposed salary hikes are: a $12,000 for the 18 members of the fire department. a $6,048 for 11 water department employes. a $5,545 for fight other employes. ^ Another $16,409 has been proposed to hire three new employes and for overtime wages for assessors. The board agreed to reconsider firemen’s requests after originally rejecting the $12,000 proposal Firemen also turned down two counterproposak offered by the board. Action on the other employes’ requests was tabled last Monday by a 4-3 vote even though it was hinted that resignationi ^uld r^ult from further delay; W POSITIONS Salaries for the three new positi^— two clerk-typists and an assessing tec|mician — would total "$11,4^ for the remainder of the year. \ Actaally, the^nal salaries-WMld be $7,384 fto the assesa-bg technician and each for the clerk-typists. Overtime pay for assCspora presently employed wtedd amount to $6,000. ^ In otiier business Monday night, the board will consider a lot ^ nquest of Melvin d Rader, 146 Ruth. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, MARCH 26. 1966 B-5 Golden Rule Best Guide to Moral Right (EDITOR’S NOTE ~ TMi if nth in a 40-part $eriet by on how faith in God changed their Utfee.J By MAGGI MIDDLETON 8aa JMC. Califento Houewife My son, 9, ran into the house. “LoA at my new fire engine, Mom!" He shoved it across the kitchen floor. "And the hose works, witii real water too. Wall, rU show you.’ consciMice and^ although I don’t think my moral infringements were dastardly, neither did my halo sit exactly straight. O'* Not long ago, ridini from town on the bus, I over- “Where did you get this fine heard a passenger brag to-his fire engine?" ' “I swapped my poUee whistle for It. I traded with Jimmy." ' “Son, JimnW is only ^e am he ^doesn’t know .values. He probably d o e s n ’ jt understand trading either.’’ * ★ ★ ' "Mother, it’s fair. He traded. If I’m a better swapper than Jinuny, well, he’ll learn.’’ legally R)GHT Pm'baps, legally, my son was right. Jimmy will )em — but will be learn the distinction as I tried to explain it *— the distinction between legal right and moral right? How easy It was for me to stt ealkroiied on my kitcheh stool and lectare my son on moral right But, hovering In my sabconsciens was t h e questhm — am I practicing what I preach? Numerous incidents jarred my companion, "You know haven’t paid a bus .fare in months. That 921) biil trick never fails.’’ COMPANY POLICY Our bus company has a policy to trust a regular rider for the fare if he hasn’t change. Apparently, this fellow had taken advantage of the firm’s good nature and turned it into a per-manmH free trip. liie "small" dishonesty didn’t )|otlier his conscience, nor did ethics enter into the mind of a man my friend, Ed, was dealing with. Ed worked for a finance com-pony pod was in charge of pur-chakig land for a new building. He contacted a reliable real Mail Found Scattered in Area' Some 100 to 150 pieces of mail found scattered earlier this week in Independence Township at Holcmhb and the I-7S overpass were taken from a number of mailboxes in the Bloomfield Hills area. According to D. F. Woodward, gation is under way, but thus far there are no leads. The mail, primarily third- Monday by Lowland, 7C3S Mrs. Bar- fog bars Rowland, ’Woodward said there was a mininunn of Hrst class mail. He disclosed that at least one check was recovered and will be returned to the right person. it e e Woodward believes 4hat some of the mail was taken during the night. He said that peofde should make arrangements to have their mail rem( Lekten Guiffiposrs Well, you might say that, die man replied. "I figure my land is worth 950,000 plus ,7 per cqnt for the real estate ccHnmis-sion, it totals 953,500. You don’t have a contract with that real estate agent so I’ll act as my own agent, and save you the 93,500 commission.’’ ^ "Bnt what about all the work and hoars that the. real estate man pat in trying to hell mer’Ed asked. The owner'of the property laughed. ^‘He has no legal re-course. It’s all part of the ame.’’- * * * If taking advantage of a conscientious worker is part of shrewd business, the symbtdic handshake to seal the deal is an empty gesture. GUIDE IN BIBLE The diin, gray Jine between spent days checking out commercial lots. The available lots were either too small or too large except for one, which was too expensive. A ★ ★ A few days later the owner of the high priced lot called Ed offering to sell., “Have you come down in price?" Ed asked. flood Men., Tues,, Wed,, flirty? Ladifls’ TOP LIFTS Far ttaek or Oobaii Only • LeethorJIeellto er RmgiOar 75« Vnlmm COUPON , SPEOUL 49t S. S. KRESOrS Open Mon., Fri. 7 P.M. mailboxes before nightfall. “A wholesale thing like this is very rare," said Woodward. “It’s usually an isolated incident.” Dm Moinfls Secretary in Women's Keg Lead PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Lorena vnicox, a Des Moines, Iowa, secretary, toerte the first round lead Friday in the 913,000 Women’s Pro Bowling Asaoda-tion Tournament. Miss Wilcmc had a five-game total of 1.066, just U pins ahead of H^ie Frey of Torrance, Calif., pro mepto of the winning team in ’Ihuraday’s pro-am round. Jeannette Robinson of Flint, Mich., was third with 1,049. There are about 5,450,000 bee colonies in the United States producing honey worth 9500,000,-000 annually. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 THE RENAULT I is thfl bflst fleonomy sfldan eurrflntly availabifl in tha UnHad Statas. Saa H Today Ati REMUILT R ft H MTOIIS Joalyn ■» Wobon 332-0711 SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 52 STCRES A SERVICES WITH PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE BloomficM Miracle Mila Shopffinc Center TEUGRAPH at SQUARE UKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS'HI 9 il and legal right may a times seem vague, but only when civilized people ignore the guiding principle spelled out for us in the Bible. I tried to explain this “guide’’'to my boy. ^‘Sen, there’s a wonderful rule to help yeu dkide between moral right and legal right It is one of God’s laws and it can sfanplify a n y decision yon have to make, either bow or when you’re grownnip. It s^v, ‘Do nato others as you would have them do unto yOn.’ ’’ My son’s face brightened. ‘Oh, we learned about that in Sunday school.” A’ ★ * "Yes,” I replied, ^‘so did b lot of adults, but we often forget to apply it during the week. Knowing w^t is ri^t is one thing, doing it is another." JOANNE WOODSIDE wjwjjiMmiMyne* I (Ptwn .tiw iMsazIn M>vrMt, 1M<, by GUI ic., Caiiiwl N.Y.) t Four" Macomb' Judges MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Four veteran Mqpomb County circuit judges announced Friday they would seek re-election this year as a team. James E. Speir. 69. and Alton H. Noe. 63, s^ they would seek 8 - year terms. Howard R. Carroll, 58, . jjand George R. Deneweth, said they would run fen: 10 - year Hinth Grader Teen of Week Wearing the teen of the week crown is Joanne Woodslde, a| ninth grader at Kennedy Junior High School. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodside of 153 W. Chi-eago, Joanne Is an all “A” student with high citizen^ip rat-ings. In addition to academic subjects, sbe helps in the school bookstore, is a cheerleader and a member, of the ninth grade choir. Joanne is also active in her church and a member of its junior choir. i’F^iisb what you start’’4a hor advice to today’s teen-agers. ‘‘This shows that nie Is reliable and trustworthy.” Statw Polic* Officer to Rotiro April 19 . EAST LANSING (AP) State PoUco Detective CapL FarreU Babcock, commanding officer of the records and statistica division at the East Lansing headquarters, will reUre ^ril l9 after more than 35 years of service. He wiU become pubUc safety director for Bast Grand Rapi^ May 1. Killed in Viet-Nam WASfflNOTON (AP) - Army Sgt.' Thomas V. Martinez, the husband pf Mrs. Rachel Martinez of Bay City, has been killed in action in Vidt N^, the Defense Department judd Friday. SPARTAN I V'.’ll Y Of i 'AR T Mi N ; i ORi S MMS srSBIiUI le /US. 10 lo pjh. d«it...ssnosy m soon to 7 wj.’ SHOT SMBTU 9:30 UL to 10 PW. DSUr... SUNDST 12 MOON to 8 PJL | Gorsor of Dixii Higliway asi Tohgrapli Roul — IH PflNDAC ACRLS Of FRLL. 1’ARKING B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH >26, I960 ONE COLOR -ri .• FREE TUNE-UP JWYNECCHIIIRGHINE ALL OTHER MAKES $1.95 SEWmO MAOWNe CWkmolor ojl el«n machin*, qdjukt ton* TUNE-UP «ion*. clMck timing an: B« V ......t potsibilltlu comp undor icnillny. Meant you bdeomo more (ware of — curlty, potsiblllty for preofer rewe ' •-* *0 be precticel ... then you ___ .jlld Infonnation. ^ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doc. 2 If you neglect I gnawing of con-lutlno tatkt . . . belongings. ' 1 appraeiatlon GEMINI (May 21 - Jtina 20); Cyala high. You can daal diractly n " through bitarmagiarlas. HighI i« In your sign lox approach, LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): eamantina flat with frianda. activity ijBICfiRN IR*S. » ^ Jfe ,lWi On* concentration on basic Issues. Em- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. 11): Give . attention to hobbles, pet prolactt. Road ( not kmooth ... but you learn by run ning obstacla course. Refute to be d leafed. New contact proves worthy . . w could rective Important aid. PISCES (Fab. 19 • Mar. 20); Bata i .jieratlont In spMllght. People tend r Inspect facilities, surroundings. Stream- A Itna methods. Bo turo you art at ------- n bast. Don't neglect affairs at home ★ ★ * IP MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY cemad with creative hobMas. Friends * who aldod In past could com------------ *- “ forefrMt. .Bo raadyl V, ■ALLEY OOP \CXJ HN/E UBERM9 us FlUM A PREADRl.^ ttrant/ our GRATnUUE IS 90UNPLE86I By V. T, Haailla „.AN»N0W, ( HOIV ABOUT MynNEAXMAMS A 4009 WHATCANWB / B^-CUNT ---------I ctGMtr CAPTAIN EASY SINCERE. LIBRA (Sept. 21 - Oct. 22); -------- horinna. You can halp yeunelf through reading, listening, obaarvbig. Utilize raa-aon. You gain much If you live up to best .within yourtolf. Mrltual '— could have valid tuggetUon. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Npv. 21): Olplo-macy toward family mambara pays dlvl- fare. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - . .... Be outgoing, roallze that brooding gets you exactly nowhere. Jtoillth methods, techniques. Taka time to understand your own motives. Refuse to : emotions. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 ■ Jan sons who ask your advice actually help you. Know thi good listener. Don't cast I.... ______ Heed counsel of expert. Social occasion for dealing ______ _________ __________ romance. Day whan creative vitality surges to forefront. Don't tear change . . . welcome challenge. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Me.. ........ to cronto problems where^they i exist. Look ahead. Be Rb by lUNDAY IS YOUR , BIRTHDAY u have capacity to fieM tor others, whan aw Is required. You are GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. Specie “' *0 TAURUS; Reach out st. You are capable. ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. If); Strive True valuaa. Ramampar ai: mai Is not gold. Highlight ORIGINAL ING. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Your ability to parcalv# problems, to analyze CANCER (June 21 - July 221; Be aware of POSSIBILITY OF DECEPTION. Evaluate pertons, situations. Sense of humor now can halp avoid crisis. Individual who brags ... Is very uncertain. Sfrast UNOERS^NDING. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Be diplomatic whan coming in' contact with people who are qiara acquaintances, if you go to oxtremos you create problems. Be mature. Practice of s#lf-rastraint " bast course. VIRGO (Aug. 23 ■ Sapt. 22); Occupational activities demand attantlon. Exchange thoughts. Ideas. Study Income possIMlitlos. Wring creative forces to forefront. Apply pressure, if necessary. SING YOUR OWN PRAISES. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); Soma obstructions appear Inaxitabla. Learn how to rtda with tWa. No time forceful, obtfinate. 'Key Is dipio undarstandlng. Yau may have to ether ehaak today. SCORPIO (Oct. 22 - Nov. 31); I Supplementary Loan Given State College TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -- A $30,000 supplementary loan was announced Friday, by the De-apartment of Housing and UrbAn Developinent for Northwestern Michigafl Ccrilegg at Travme City. It follows approval earlier of 4 |M,000 loan ior construc-tk» of • donnitory to house 24$ studente fay the fail of 1987. At iti jireient rate of growth the world's popuiatioa is expected to double every 35 years. .. GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high; I- tor CANCER, LEO. Special word to «GEMINI: Personal oontacf Is essential. “You cau tell that Spring Is here — the executives are t. Cal Blit and around — ba saan and heard. , „ . ° , ,, ,,, flying back north! It 19M, Oanaral Features Carp.) BOARDING HOLSE Hjr Leslie Tuimp TMKB)»ACtMM OPUM» | EEK & MEEK U BBOeS HBM.TM mm » ON 0N6 0I> Tiff UKBBl By Howie Schneider / VOU'CE TOTALLY ^ / I'M COlWG TO ^ ( WH^T^S THE ) ( DEVOID OF FEEUNG, J 1 REPORT SDU TO THE 7 EEK 1 V V GOVERKIMEWTlV y^CHARGE?^^ t? tf. BMsirMAte THERB'4 PEEWEE-HE'S A FUNNX LITTLS f “ HlrPEEWEB- , WHArs NEW?J OUT OUR WAY AM—UTTLE BY LITTLE/ HE'S SOWMA ElVE M&A LIFT VVnHIH' PRyiM'JOBTHISTIVIE.FERA ^ CHAKt£>e/ THE A40RE WATER \ HE SQUEEZES OFF COMIKi'. J THROU6H,THE LESS TOWEL WORK FOR ME ^ WHEM HE'S IKJ/ EB--U 1 4EWW> ] REALLY^ RlCHESr EEMEI^AL IK THE WHOLE ARMY! By Bad Blake DONALD DUCK By WaK 1 ei«M jr-ad •me tMORRywART mum APRIL 2 ONLY at The Plattar Bn TOMnoniim tTu MHeh Ryder and Hit Ottroit Whttit TICKETS ARE UMITEOI at QrinntH Brothtra Pontiao Mall Liktiand Raoord Shof 4B1I Dixit Hwy., Tilt Platttr Btx Gat Your Tkkats Nowl MIBat DIXIE HWY. CLARESTDN, MICH. Michlgan'i #1 Tmk Club By BOB THOMAS AP Movk-Televbkm Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-What will the next television iM-lng? Accordii^ to an NBC < ttve, the outlook is fw leas far- anjri THE POSTIAC PRESS. 8ATUBDAY, MABCH 26, 19W NBC Exec; Less Far-Out Comec/y Next TV Season but comedy, status quo in Westarna,a i slight ' in spies,"andJ bountiful apt*! dais. ^ The I um is Tbiksr, Wi Cibaatyleep for graimning, an amiabto chap witlioat tbs n close-to-the-vest attitude of n< (wk veeps. He speaks his mind , as in b observation about canned ^ spontaneous television: STARTS TONITE ifj , 1 WEEK ONLY TW MOST WIDELY AOOLAIMD PIOTURISOFTNIYIAm ACADEMY AWARDS! eOMPLETE SHDWSi liMdiSS 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMmATIDMS BESTACTOR-leeManfin SAUfiU • BEST FILM EDITING • BEST MUSIC SCORING • BEST SONG • BESTSCREENPUY in COLUMBIA COLON C0UMHPEIURE8ta«h wuuMiimBrs 8 ACAOBiY AWIM NDMINATI0II8 BEST ACTRESS -MhEkv ►BEST DIRECTOR -fiiam Wyler BEST SCREENPLAY MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Chariea Cole, 74-year-old disabled war veteran, must return tiiat $78.75 his nation paid him by mistake "ve years ago. Cole, once Calvin (kwlidge’s chauffeur, has 30 days to get'have $78.” started. TonyCnrtia-JackLemmoa Natalie Wood **TlieGfestllaee** “1 think We hwe gone as far as we can go—or at least we have reached the peak—of filmed television. I believe the time (las arrived for television to be^ to deliver some of the pombw it demonstrated in ltd earlier days. ‘It’s time for television to com* up witii mne of the things that are unique to the mediiim— programs lifce ‘Person to Par< son^ather than things that are borrowed from earlier forms. CHANCE' TO FAIL What we need in television is more opportunity to fail, more about diance Disabled Vet Gels 30 Days toGiveBackVA’smiS to experiment rather than playing it safe all the time. I bdieve the new comnumda in the network^ may have this In mind. I’m sifre the peods are reatto f«f it to hanien. '‘I don’t know whether it was the Koine^ assassinstloB, Viet Nam, the watts riots, the space shots or whatever. But whatever the reason, tiw fact remains that there an thinking' ___ then who want inmething mon from tdevisioo than normal entertainment.” ★ A ★ Sad to say, television will not reflect this attitude in the 196D-87 season. NBC is the firet net-lock up its schedule, and it appears to be oHering more of the same. But NBC generally is admitted to present a wider variety of programming than its sister jietwoiks. Tinker’s own favorites among le new shows: ‘‘The 'Hero,' sent me another, for the same amount. I sent it bade.” The checks were unrelated to the $78.75 pSyment. Cole abode his head. ‘‘I don’t know vriiat to do. I just don’t He can repay in a lump sum or use the Veterans Administration’s installment plan. .‘‘We are aony for the Diheas-sity of taking action.” said the VA letter. “It neous payment.” BAS NO MONET It makes little difference to Cliarles Cole, one way or other. ‘‘I don’t have the money to pay it back. I draw $100 a month pension, my rent is $75, and I have to eat a little.” He nirf hie haad.lnto..hia hands. ♦ ♦ ★ “What shall I do?” be asked. Cole’s back was smashed by a flying anduw chain aboard the battleship Pennsylvania in 1917. He was mustered out a cr^le. But he could still drive a car and this led him to the White House. fri 1922, when Calvin Coolidge was vice president, 0>le became CooUdge’s diaaffeur. He Would Wear 2 Hats, Says Actor-Politico LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wendell Corey says bell try to get elected to,Congre8S — and continue his acting career, too. “I dn but no standard has been set Idr sightseeing.” The l&rmer Grand R8(rids fashion expert serves on a committee investigating the possibility of a television series on government, the better to acquaint Americans on their heritage. Out of this series, could come a 20-minute movie to be shown about the capitol in the auditorium, yet to be built in tbat smne West side improvement. Her husband likes this idea and says “the movie at Wll-, liamsburg about tha( Virginia restwation offers a format” He thinks this would increase the interest of tourists to see the capitol for. themselves. He, among many others, would eliminate the 25 cents charge for the (fohducted tbiua. Betty Ford, impatient for action, contends the Congress itself could set the example and start beautifying itself. The ap-4 pearance of the capitol “is sloppy, too,” she said, adding that at least the capitol priice force and the elevatw boys could be spruced up with smart unifomu. Some of the most tanpmiant decisions in the worid are made under the Capitol dome, so dignity should be apparent. Face-tionsly, some congressman-husbands chide their wives “Do you want us to go back to wearing frockcoats in (he Senate and House?” This kind of talk gets them nowhere. They argue an official rule isn’t politically smart. A constituent is apt to say: “If I can go to the polls in my working jeans I guess I can visit the capitol in cimifortable dothes on my vacation.” secretary4reasurer^ (^jectives of the club mektde promotint friendship between people of the United States and Caluida., Mrs. Herbeti J. Howerth, Ditroit, and Mrsi Jbhm P. RadeiSaugh were among guests for the oeearion. , Calendar MONDAY PEO, chapter CL, 1:30 p. home of Elda Sutter, West Iroquois Road. i'Souvenbrs in Music” with Mrs. Martin Wager and Mrs. Afictiw Lindquist. MieUgaa State University Men’s Glee Chib, 8:15 p.m., Pontiac Nortlwfn lli^ Schod. p^ m.; Piaroe Junior Il|^ Sdwoi. "That’s a Idvely pastel knit,” caHs Linda Emsley of Sylvan Lake to Mrl Drill Tedin. Bobette Shop will provide Charles C Berwey, Strathdon Way. The ^rmefdx fot the 8 p.m, annual event in turn are being fitted for apparel they will Elks Temple. Proceeds will go for the model at a Wednesday mother-daughter award winning group’s new un^orms end fashion show sponsored by the Rae-Vens travel fund.' ■V . ' ' / .f-• C-t THE PONTIAC PHESS; SATURDAY, MARigH 26, 19i6^ Dorsey J. Myers of West'Fair-mount Aveniie tries in vain to arouse his grandson'three-ioeek-old Nicholas Anthony Saiz asleep in the arms of his mother, Mrs. Anthony J. Saiz of Tienken Court, Avon • Township. Looking on are the baby's great-great-grandmother, 90-year-old Mrs. Anna Mae Mabrp^.and his great-grandmother; Mts. Alta McCoy, both of Brooks Street. Social Ailments Hit Anyone Clergy Is No Exception By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Y-M8: Eli Z., aged 42, was a very popular clergyman. “Dr. Crane,” his grieving wife began, “He did a great deal of family counseling. ‘‘And a divorced woman of our parish came to him repeatedly for advieA. ‘‘Suddenly, and without any warning, I found that he had run off with this woman, leaving me and our four children ta suffer shame. ‘‘What would make a clergyman, of all people, desert his family and violate l^s mar-riagef vows?" GERMS AND DIVORCE One reason why our Public Health Depvtments are so diligent in urging vaccination, pure water, etc., is the fact Uiat germs are no respecter of persons. They will attack human beings on either side of the tracks. And so it is with social ailments. Gergymen set the best rec- ord for moral behavior in the entire community but oc^ casionally one of them suc-cums to a combination of unusual inner hunger that meets an especislly attractive outside temptation. It may seem that I routinely take the side of men when I stress the truism that even gucjj 3g Eli’s, the wife' is usualiy 50 per cent to blame. * it * For a man who is well fed at the dinner table is n o t likely to steal bread or even cheesecake. And a husband who has been satisfied in the erotic realm is not likely to run away with another woman, regardless of her voluptuous charms. Wives, wake up! OLD STORY If your husband has an affair with another woman or flees to another state, that means he was not sexually satisfied at home! ‘‘But, Dr. Crane,” Eli’s grieving wife complained, ‘‘we were very happy in our marriage relation.” September vows are being planned by Sheryl Helen Mistell, daughter of the John W. Mistells of Devon Brook Drive, and Douglas Michael Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Billings of-Fennville. He is a graduate of Western Michigan University where his fiance is a sophomore. Ju^e vows are being planned by Carol Lynn Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. Woods of Detroit, and James Richard Copp, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard Copp, of West Avon Circle, Avon Township. He is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University where his fiance was a former student. His fraternity is Kappa Phi Alpha.. ‘‘Sez you!” was my blunt rejoinder. Maybe she wajj very happy but Eli definitely was not or he would never have run off with the divorcee. And this goes back to the basic difference In sexual appetite between the two sexes. A wife has maybe 25 per rent erotic htmger tjirt'h er husband, has 75 per cent, which is three times her quota. Thus, if she says she is quite happy and content, he is still only 33 per cent satiated. * ★ ★ If'you women would spend less time on cook books but far more study on your boudoir artistry, there’d be fewer divorces! But you still seem to think all that is needed to keep a husband snoring content^Iy in his twin bed is to stuff him with an extra piece of pie or second helpings Of meat and potatoes. Get hep! Divorces start in the bedroom; not the dining room! Rarely does a man charge lack of cooking skill when he sMks a divorce! And all this camouflaged malarky about mental cruelty” or “incompatibility” means inadequate erotic satisfaction in the boudoir! ★ ★ ★ So send for my booklet “Sex Problems in Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and you wives can fight fire with fire! Writers Set a Workshop A combined workshop for area members of the Detroit Women Writers is planned for April 2 in the Wedgewood Drive lume of Mrs. George Lyman. The April 12 meeting in the Women’s City Gub; Detroit; will include a prose W(»1cSbop conducted by Mrs. Howard Pepper of Windsor and a talk on “The Trend Toward Poetry in Drama” by Mrs. Robert Broner of Highland Park. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble Birmingham will conduct the poetry workshq) April 19 and Mrs. Herbert G. Levin of Huntington Woods is chairman for a prose workshop on April 26. Both meet Ings will be at the Women’s City Club. Not' a Bargain Avoid buying garments on sale if major alterations are necessary. Mrs. Mae Barton, Pennsylvania State extension clothing specialist, said the garments may turn out costly if alterations, cleaning bills or additional accessories are nec- Bollerina Length Some designers are bringing back the mid-calf length dance dress, called the ballerina length. Harvey Berin of Mew York does it in straplM tops, bias ddrts subtly longer in and with the bodices withthree-dimeo- So la The Time For Spring Cleaning —have yonr carpets DEEP CLEANED Nevr Way Pirofitsaional Cleaning Will Restore The Original Lustre and Color To Your Rugs WE CLEAN BRAIDED &UGS -37thywmrimP0tMmet*’ IWWAY Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 WiswOT Street, Poatiae Getting a Good Lawyer Just Li/ce Finding a Doctor By AILEEN SNODDY Newspapw Enterprise Association Getting a lawyer is like getting a doctor, according to a member of the bar. With the average family expected to move at least once every five years, the problem of selecting a competent professional in a strange community faces millions. AccMing to Joseph Kel-ner, president of the American Trial Lawyers Association, an individual wants, an aftomey or ddiSlor ' ’Who Ts capable and thorough. ASg OTHERS “It is foolish to walk into a lawyer’s office off the street,” Kelner says. When, in need of legal advice ask others in the community to recommend an attorney they find satisfactory or one who has a good reputation ftn* aiding his clients. Another logical step is to ask the local bar association for help. The person describes his needs to the association which in turn will recommend more than one attorney in thd community to handle” the problem. " ★ it ♦ Many may hesitate to question a lawyer before retaining him, Kelner points out, but this is a wise step. Talk with an attorney first, he says. When doing this look for a person with dignity and sincerity and also ask how much the lawyer has done in the type case involved, such as divorce or real estate, Kelner advises.... Although,, all lawyers are trained for general practice, most specialize today and feel they are more equipped to represent clients best in their specialty. s Don’t be embarrassed to ask an attorney to spell out the money terms, either, Kelner says. ’This clears the air for the lawyer and the client. In most instances, a potential client may discuss his problem tefore retaining the lawyer and not be charged. However, if the lawyer is askei^ for sp^ific advipe, then he will charge a fee. Ask for a specific charge or the basis for charges for an attorney’s aid. Fees will vary. In criminal cases, the client may ask for the total charge. Usually this breaks down to a charge before the trial, a per diem charge and additional charge for an pppeal, if there b one. Attorneys will fix a fee for time. ’Ihere are definite charges fca- drawing a will, for example, and diyorce cases. In defending certate law. suits, Kelner poinb oUt it is ■difficult*'Ip-iBHnft irboi:"thv Let Child Test His New Shoes The best way to tell if » childts new pair of shoes fit is to jet him walk around in ttiemabit, it ★ ■ Pull a clean pair of old socks over the new shoes while he b walking around in them within the house. Then, if they do not fit and have to go back to the store, the soles will be unmarked. If the fat side of a piece of meat to be roasted is placed up, the fat will automatically baste the roast. case will end and time charges for conferences and meetings should be laid out. PUT IN WRITING To eiiminate a ndsunder-standing or nuke up for poor memoryl request that ail financial requirements agreed upon be put in writing. If a lawyer faib to fulfill his obli-gatton, then a clioit b free to terminate the agreement, but he must pay the fees for the work done. Why all thb concern about iei^ some insight Into charges to expect? ★ ★ ★ Eighty per cent of the cases in court todays according to Kelner, are injury cases that result from negligence and carelessness. Kelner. a spe-cblist and author in thb field, estimates that every American is a potential member of tlte injur^ because of our growing pt^lation, traffic and such. “You can expect to be injured a minimum of two or three times in your life,” he says, “and there should be some recompense for injury or death.” Thus you may need a lawyer’s additional help other than tor drawing wills, settling estates or handling trust funds. Federated Garden Clubs Will be Honored in Aprrt Members of Dbtrict One, Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan will be honored by the Charles W. Warren Company at a lecture-demonstration, April 13, in Fries Auditorium of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. The affair will salute garden club members in Dbtrict One who contributed to the 11th annual Flower Arrangement and Table Setting Exhibition staged in the Warren Gallo'ies bst October. Julia S. Berrall, nationally known authority and a u t h o r The engagement is announced of Sharon Dee Bradley, daughter of Mrs. Leo D. Bradley of Battle Creek and the late Mr. Bradley, to Thomas Edward Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Evans of Oakknoll Road. Both attend Michigan State University and plan to wed on June 18. . The engagement of their daughter Nancy Leigh, to Gary W. Eld-ridge, son of the William H. Eldridges of Glenwood Avenue is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Blevins of West Kennett Road. will come from her home In Upper Montclair, N. J. to present her lechire “The Flower Arranger Seb Her Table.” ★ ★ ★ According to Mrs. John F. Bering, coordinator of the an-nual fall show the lecture which b open to every member of District One, will be given at 10:30 a.m. and again at 1:30 p.m. A subscription luncheon at noon for members of the state board and t)[ie Warren committee will honor Mrs. Berrall in the Reception Room of the Center. •k It k Working usually with groups of from four to sb tables, Mrs. Berrall’s demonstrations will run a gamut from the mid summer casualness of a patio table to the contemporary flavor of a modem buffet. Floral arrangements, s u i t-able to individual table decor will accompany Mrs. Berrell’s settings. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Donald B. Smith of Grosse He, state president of the Federation will welcome lecture-goers along with Mrs. Long-year Palmer and others from Gros^ Pointe; Mrs. Glenn Leland of Farmington, Mrs. Denton B. Emmert of Dearborn and Mrs. W. W. Gebs of Grosse He. PAMELA JANE-MORRIS * “June ^ovDS are planned by Pamela Jane Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. ^ Morris of. West Longfellow Avenue and Larry Edward Trevethan; son ef the Gordon Trevethans of Sd^habaw Road. He is an alumnus of Michigan State . Universitu where his fiandee is . a senior. Entire Slate isRe-el^ted to Y's Board 'Re-election of the entire slate of officers constitutes a strong vote of confidence in their leadership,” said Mrs. Joseph L. B. Bennett as she installed officers of the board of directors of the Y.W.C.A. Thursday. Continuing in office are Mrs. William J. Emerson, president; Mrs. Donald McMlllen, first vice president; Mrs. John Streit, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Balmer, treasurer; Mrs. A. L. McAdams and Miss Maude Qiamljers, cqrresponding and recording secretaries, respectively. Mrs.^ Bruce Hubbard and Mrs. Balmer served dessert before the meeting, with Mrs. Arthur Sweet presiding at the coffee ‘ 'If You Don’t Know, CARPET * fKmw Yeur Carpet Dealer, Call George Turn colored print dzesses wrong side out when drying in the sun to avoid fading. New Development ’ ST. JOSEPH, Mo. - The city’s first “all-woman devel-subdivbion b nearing completion. Devel A]m11 3, wiD be Boi Loudermilk of Jacksonville, HI. e e e Services held in the diurch, «N1 WUliams Lake, Waterford Tbwnship, wiU begin at 7:30 each evening during the week; and ft 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. A graduate of Abilene Ghrist-km College, Mr. LondermUk isrmerly Uved la the Haiel Parfc-R^ Oak area. Members of ths churdi are iwkliig house to house calls today inviting neighbors and friends to the meetings, e e e More than 30 persona are nuking cmitacts with famUlea today. Robert M. Cross Is the loeiil town to a modem city and the Ho% Ernst, Bob WiUiscbe, Kris-need for new churches. Members of the cast include Caylynn Cioldwdl, Cheryl and Leslie Coldwell, Laurie Bfitcbdl, Mark Roberts, Mark Connor, David Martyn and Nidc Bur-well. Others are Lanrie Pentink, Landra Man-niiig, Dick Lovell, fob Dong-lan, Jeff Knss«. ' Founding members of the new congregation include Fliil Bor-well, Sue Capps, Liury Clark, tin Marshall and Dave Manning. CHhers are JKen Richards,' David S^er, Amy ^ Kiiesel, Jan Wyatt, Danny Mar- 01 h e r s in the play wlU be fyn, Pat Burwell, Gail Bard, Sumner, Claudia: Cathy "Eyes Upon the Cross,” a dian^ dranu depicted to seven scenes, will be preseated to four churches of the Greater Pghtiac area during Holy Week by an ecumenical cast and crew. • e e e The drama written by Donald Mueller and directed by Mrs. Paul Slosson takes plaM during the hours (tt the (Crucifixion (d Jesus and the following day. The.play concerns ttu thoughts and feelings of die ed toe Cmeiflxioa. The first performance will be to (Central Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on April 3. The time is 8 p.m. Oakland Park Methodisi Church will 1)6 host to the cast when the dratqa is presented Aprils. e e e On April 6 the performers udll present the ix'oduction at Davis-burg Methodist (Church: and on April 8 in the Auburn Heists United Presbyterian Church, I Pontiac Township. e • e e Narrator for perf Rev. Chester N. Slaton will celebrate his third anniversary as pastor of the South Side Church of God, 529 Nebraska Wednesday through Sundfg^at 7:30 each*evening. John Perdue, priikipal of Jefferson Junior High School, will speak at the banquet to Hiep. Bethune School Saturday, time is 6:30 p.m. .. The closing service will be at 3:30 p. m. April 3 to the (Church of God, 386 W. South Blvd. with Rev. ^ymond Jackson of Detroit, the speaker. SILVERCREST The annual Missionary (Conference will be held Sunday through April 2 at Silvercrest Baptist Church. ★ Services are set for 11 a.m. 7 p. Bt. tomorrow and at 7 m. during the week except Saturday ndien the congregatkm wiU gatho' for the 8:38 p. m. Rev. David Cummings of Detroit will speak. ★ ★ ★ Conference speakers will be ministers from the Sudan Interior Mission, Christian Service Bi^ade, Conservative Baptist Missionary Society, Michigan Sunday Sdwol Association and Conservative Baptist'World Mis- Jiip Eaton and Doug Burwell. ★ ★ ★ (Chairman of the affair, Mrs. Jared WelMi, was assisted by Mrs. Lester Olmsfoad, Mrs. Lon^ Ridiards, Mrs. Bruce Mar^, Mrs. David Fordon, Mrs. Tim Hoffman and Jane Puvogel. JBENUKDERMILK SHAKES PRIEST - A member of the' cast of “Eyes Upon the Cross”, R. MarUn Sumner of 1168 James K. adw portrays the Biblical charactw, Barabbas, ia shown riiak-tog a priest, Watto- Perry of 4175 (Crocus, Waterford Township. Hie play will be pre- sented at Central Methodist (Church April 3; Oakland Park Methodist, April S; Davis-burg Methodist, April 8; and Auburn Heists United Presbyterian to Pontiac Towiiship, April 8. To Honor Poland's Millennium Concert, Pageant at Orchard Lake The music department and the Polish Literary Society of St Mary's Schools, Ordiard Lake, will present a choral concert nnium at 7:30 p.m.St in the campus euditorhim. ♦ ★ * • Hie concert adll consist of Two Psalms” from the 18th entury rennaisance period, Moniusxko’s “L i t a p 1 a Ostro-bramaka" for four soloists and cbonis, and “Polonaise” ff om Siarkow^’s Millennium (Cantata. orchestra M the Ford Ahdi-toriam to eariy Miaich. The combined chorus of 120 voices includes the Ss Cyril and Methodtas Seqiimuy Schola (Cantorum, known for its natton broadcasts and recontti^, the Lutnia Singing Society, recof-liixed for its tradition of Poliah ice 1908, and the St Andrews Girls Chorus. ★ ♦ w The dioirs will be confocted by Rev. Henry Warakaa, director of lihtfgical music. with the Detroit iya«haay poser, choral cttrectw and or- . ganist will be ttie accompanist. Hrlftoat diarge. /' He phgeaat wfll be directed by Rev. ZdxlslaaB PeadwwaU, moderator of the Polish literary Society at Orahart Lake. Known for many rdiglous literary works, Fr. Pesxkowski is the author producer of this presentation. It will contain five panoramic tableaus depicting the highlights of Pdish hh^. * ♦ fr A oast of one hundred students will draihatixe the tril-gious events of Priand's year old heritage. The MOenttum (Ctaneert nd Pageant is (qien to the publfc Baio- and BrOnda Clemens, servant girl; Ronald Pearsall, Pilate; TVoy Bell, coiturian. Dale Fuller; and Hm and Tom Mash, wine sellers. Rev. Richard (Clemens will portray Joseph of Arimathea; Andrew McCaskill, Nicodemas; Frederick McCai^, savant boy; Rev. James Deeg, Jacd) —a store keeper, and Beverly Brady, Mary of Magdala. Cortone Phillips and Dorothy Jones will offer the prologue, fr fr fr The group presenting the drama ‘Eyes Upon the Gross” is represented by 13 area churches through actors and crew members. fr fr fr Churdies Include Clarkston Methodist, Commerce Methodist, Davisburg Methodist, Elmwood Methodist to Avon Township, Free Methodist in Pontiac Township, First Congregational and St. John Methodist.\ Others- to the group are Vincent de Paul Catholic, Oakland Park Methodist and (Church Jesus (Christ of Latter Day Saints in Blo^ield Hills. Trinity Methodist Chnrch ia Keego Harbor, Anbam Heights United Presbytoiaa, Pontiac Township and Central Methodist are also represented in the cast. Hie group was fumed to present religious drama throughout the year in churches of all de-nominatfons and faiths. The idea of a religious drama gruqi was the brain child of Mn. Paul Slosson and Mrs. Percy Latimer of Central (Church. fr fr fr According to Mrs. Slosgon, Central Church has given the group permission to presort plays on the stage in Fellowship Hall. The group vrill travel about to other churches if invited. Any church wishing to become affiliated to the chancel drania may contact Mrs. Slosson or Mrs, Latimer. FIRST METH(H)IST Rev. Lewis Sutton, pastor of First Methodist Church in (Clarkston, wUl be guest speaker at the Lenten dinner at 8:30 Wednesday ev e n i n g to First Methodist (Church. At 7 p. m. tomorrow Dr. Billy Cfraham’s fUll-length color film, “The Shadow of the Boon»> ang,” will be shown to the sanctuary. Methodist Youth Fellowship is sponsoring the film. SCORNS DECISHm - Mrs. Marlin Sumner (right) 45 AAl Ch. School for All Ag« II4X) AM Morning Wonhip Stomon. “THE CROSS-PROBLEM OR POWERP-MOPMBYFMEETINO WndnMdoy 7,30 PM ' MIDWEEK MErtiNG AmpI* Parking Spoot Or. EmH KonN, POttor DR. R. G. RAYBURN DR.JOHNM.SHUFELT d&ige heart Sometlmee. a deep changa of heart can affect a man's whole pattern of Ufa. Ho sees things : dtffarently. Ifa tha change that; comes through a daarer idea of ’ God, when yoU catch a glimpse ; of the real meaning and Joy of; life. Another word for K Is rafbr- ; matlon. You’re Invited to hear a ; ona-hour public Is^urs) on this ; subject by Otto Bertachl of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Title:’’The Meaning of Reformation.” Everyone Is welcome to come and listen. tWtllBMtlBlIClHl TuMdoy Evonlng, March 29, crt SilS PM at Pint Ohurch of ChrW SctwiM CORNER MAPLE and INKSTER ROADS Guesf Speakers in Waterford Twp. New Director Arrives This 'No Greater Love’ to Be Presented Church of the Brethren 46 Demlam Nor* of Gatt P*a Wor*e> n, nta Srota Sw Wal OtoM* WmMp 7 PM - SfNokto Im. Jamm DoVov OMSeattoa of bablM Aprs third MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton PE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. 8:30 and 11 AAA Morning Worship JThe MsosssRy of Redemption* 7i30 PAL THE NECESSITY OF CHRISTS BIRTH-honor Soman Proaching at All SorvicM FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avo. Sunday School 9,43 AM Wtonhip 11 o.m. Young Pnepl* 6 p.m. Evening Sorvlco 7 pja Rav.T.W.Biond,PMlDr Waterford Community Church Airport Rood —Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director ☆ Sunday School - 9.-45 A.M., 'A' Worship Service -11 lOO A.M. "At Youth Groups-6:00 P.M. ^ Evening ^rvlce-7:00 P.M. Oor Young hoopla Will Hove j Complota Charge of th« Servic* The Adult C3Kdr of North East Community Evangelical United Brethren Church, 620 Mt. Oem-ens will present the Easter cantata, “No Greater Love” by Peterson at hte 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. The 16-voice choir is under the direction of James Johnson. The cantata will be taped for broadcast at 8 p.m. tmnorrow. A doffee hour sponswed by the Women’s Association will follow in Fellowship Hall after morning worship. Youth to Lead Service The Lenten service and program at Grace Lutheran Church at 7:30 Wednesday evening will be conducted entirely by young people. A coffee hour will follow in Fellowship Hall, Arriving this week at Calvary Baptist Church, Waterford Township as the director of Christian education and music is Carl Ridley. A native of Mt- Morris, he attended Bethel College, then studied at Boh Jones University where he received his B.A. and M.A. degrees in Christian education. Ridley served as club director for Youth for Christ at Flint from 1958 to 1961. At the same time he served as directw of youth and music at the Mt. Morris Community Church. From 1961 until his call to the Calvary Church, he was assistant pastor and youth director at First Baptist Church of Lincoln Park. WATERFORD CHURCHWOMEN Waterfwd Township Fellowship of Churchwomen will sponsor a program regarding the ruling prohibiting prayer in the public sdiools at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church, 4269 Monroe, Waterford Township, Dr. Gordon Young of Detroit will present the concert wben the new Casavant pipe organ is dedicated in St. Michael Catholic Church, 120 Lewis at I p.m. April 3. The Adult Choir umler tiie direction of A. Michael Dempaey will p e r f 0 r m Franx Shuberts’ ’Mass in G.” Guest speaker will be Rev. John M. Shufelt, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Royal Oak. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM Mr. H. Drake SIW Too, WadiMiday 7,30 PM Coming—Palm Sunday Night—7:00 P.M. Sacred Concert by Ifie Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music Annual Good Friday Candlelight Communion Service-7:30 PM. r ServicM: S:30-9:45-11:00~7i00 First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rav. Jock H.C Clark Ptater 838 W. Huron »., Rev. Mr. ShOfelt holds degrees from Colgate University, Episcopal Theologica] Seminary, Cambridge, Mass, and Wayne State University. Following the address, a panel discussion wiH feature Dr. Dm Tatroe, superintendent of the Waterford Township School System; Rev. Roy Lambert, pastor of Lakeland United Presbyterian Church; and Jerry Mulligan, a Pontiac attmmey. Jehovah's Witnesses to Attend Conference A question and answer period will close the program. SUNNY VALE Dr. Robert G. Rayburn, president of Covenant Iheological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., will spoilt it . sade Sunday through April at Sunny Vale Chapel, 5311 Sf. Michael to Dedicate Pipe Organ The new organ now completely installed and tuned is a two-manual organ consisting Of 10 stops and 27 ranks M pipes. Oiairmen of the evening are Mrs. Elmer Rabkleau and Mrs. Gerald Schell. Tickets may be obtained from choir members, Grinnells at Pontiac Mall, and atthedoor.^ BETHEL TABERNACLE fire PMoeottal Church of Ponttoe Sun.School toojn.Wor4ii6 II o.m. EVANGEUSTIC SfitVlCE Sun, Tuofc oiHf Thuri - 7J0 PM 8to. and Mrt. E Creuch * ■ ■ ► n 34236 1348 I Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. The time is 7 p.m. As a youth Dr. Raybqrn distinguished himself by winning the national oratorical contest as wril as the piano championship of Kansas and Oklahoma. Tie recelv^^ edorelTci at Wheaton College and Pres-bjlerian Hieological Seminary in Omaha, Neb. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 o.m. Early Sorvica 10:30 a.m. Morning Wortkig and Sunday School Church 0/ the hayjleucr Ptlirlat While serving his second pastorate in Texas, Dr. Rayburn earned his doctor’s degree at Dallas Theological Seminary. After serving several pastorates and as chaplain in World War n and Uie Korean War, Dr. Rayburn accepted the presidency of Highland College in California. He served as president of the ReformOd Presbyterian Churdi, Evangelical Synod,, before de-,yoting full time to the Covenant Seminary. Pentecostal CHURCH OF GOD (In Malta Temple) 2024 Ponttoe Rd. Sunday School 10 AM. Morning Wonhip 11 AM TUES. EVENING'7i30 PM Join Ut In the “March to Sunday School” • Special Service March 29, 7:30 P.M. BREWER FAMILY SINGING AND PREACHING Pallor, Rev. Woyne Melton Pontiac congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses will attend the three-day Bible conference Friday through April 3 in Port Huron. More than 400 are expected to represent Pontiac at the conference, Edward C. Thornton, local overseer, said. God will keep no nation in supreme peace that will not do supreme duty. — William McKinley, 25th U. S. president. ■ The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9:45 AM-Young PMplei Legion 6 PM Morning Wonhip II A.M. - Evongelittic MtfNng 7:00 P>(L Tueidoy Prayer and Proife Moving 7:00 PM Major and Mrs. John Grindle Co«4 ITMie-Stagliiff-rrM to liU rmd PmmMiw God Meets With Ut-You, Too, Are Invitad COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue SoufHsi'ii floprttf'Church). "Where the difference is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, 11:00 AM-7:00 PM CARROU HUB8S, Muilc Dlroetor THIS IS YOUR INVITATION to join US NEXT SUNDAY MARCH 27, 10 AM, The Avery Marionettes will present "A Child of the Wng" "AN UNUSUAL PRESENTATION OF THE GOSPEL" First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2362 Dhcla rtghwey, 2 aioeki N. of aw lok. Rd. Or. John Hwttor, Antor SERVICESi 11 AMond7PM ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Rgy. John Von Dor Schia, Grand Rapids ■ The Baldwin CHURCH ORGAN world have r«c»imU«d in Ihn Baldwin tha wnmlaii of axpraaaion jand faalinf found in thaaa finaal of inatm- Ificanl (loty nf Inna at-liociatad irilh wnnliip land devodon. Yal, iha iBaldwineaniMiMlallad (raclian nf tba ea-[peeled coil. - Call For Demonttration CALBI MUSIC COMPANY , 119 North Sagiiuiw, PONTIAC FE 5-8222 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 PJK. fran CnaMOMrPerUrar^eer e/Btara THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 4»0 foattw Uke BaeA Faellei awHiar uMMcn aenaai was fon^WanMp B-JOond IIM rwmKunaa HianaOR4.iai3 Saidw Wanhlp liSe aid 11 lOe Sinid»Cha«kS€hatl9)« fMTH San^aaidiSdMlIMS M. WaMUd llitaaORl-Tni Sw^WmfclplieO THE AMMCAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SMdwrWanhipK... Mmrtca 0. lafcndiall. ttaWar ir.SnPMIN HianatM64W456 Mmary Sh«# MOAJyL-SundoySdMol II AM - MarnlngWorah\p DRAYTON DraylM Platn% Mlehlgan , ■U*Sdieei«.......A4SAM MomlnaWenhIp..... 11 AM Yburii Oroupi... • 6M PM WriimtleyPwywnd IbrfyKour.........7iS0PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac. FE 54246) Thfodora 1 Alltbadw MtnM«r Panomgri 300 ONovra Dr. K3-1555 Avdny UrnkMon, Youth DlrMor RnlSundaySekoel... PiOOAM Moming Wonhlp... .lOiOO AM •mnd Sun^ School I Ii20 AM Youlh Mtowihtpi.A45 AM iMnins WoraMp..7dX)PM WU.PnytrMa...... 7MPM WATERFORD lokilond 7325Moe«l o.m. • aSP BROADCAST 4t00phm. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 (iio. • EVENING SERVICE 7dX)phm. • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-W«dn««kiy 7:00 p.m. • WBFG-FM Satorday , 6:15 p.m. OAKUNDondSAOINAW^ R«¥. Robert Shelton • Potior BM«taeee«M ef ue ilNS NH-MSB ptobwsrww FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. tm, Robort KutMo, foUar SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 o.m. Evening Worship 7 PM. The Chancel Choirs of Central Methodist Church will present the “Faure Requiem” at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the sanctuary of the church located at 3882 Highland, Waterford Tomi-sidp. According to George H. Putnam, minbter of musk, the Faure Requiem b the only major work of ito kind since Mozart that is^ written for both liturgical and concert use. ♦ ★ ★ It b the great masterpiece of a composer whose music many regard as an exemplification of French national qualities Of grace and refinement, he said. It was begun by Faure to ez-|H*ess hb sense of personal loss on the death of hb father. During the time d composition hb mother also died. ♦ * ★ It b said that the contmt of thb music ^ects clearly the reaction of a sensitive Christian musician of inqieccable taste to profound emotional experience. Soiobb will include Nancy Paskas, Roberf Steuer and New York World’B Fair, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Protestant Cooncfl of New York City appdnted a seating the major denomlna-tioBS to plan, supervise and ’The showing of thp film will be preceded by a cmqiecative dinner at 6:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to nu* reservations tor the dinner S jum. Monday. ★ ★ ★ , Dr. Bank will continue his >rmnn nm-ioo nn “The AnaWor Is God” tomorrow moming. Director of Synod Sunday Speaker Mrs. George Putnam b director of the Junior Chdr. Mary LaMonte and Eleanoi Pyles direct the Card Choir. Roland Riditer wiU be organ accompanist, hflnister' of Cat-tral Church b Dr. hfilton H. Bank. ’Parable,” a 22-minute color film featured in ttie Protestant Orthodox Chntor at tiie Going to Fort Huron Pastor A. N. Reid and congregation of Newman AME Churdi win worahip with St. Paul AME Church in Port Huron at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Both the Adult and Youth choirs wUl provide the music. Midweek Lenten service will be held at Macedonia Baptbt Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Rbv. Robert H. Yolton, executive director of die of Michigan wUl preadi at both the 9:30 ai^ 11 a. m. worship hours tomorrow in First Presbyterian (hurdi. Cart Leedy will sing “Con-skTer the Lilies” by Scott. “CaU to Remembrance”' by Farrant will be the dioir number. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and the Vernon SchUlers wUl be hosts for the coffee hour. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carii will shoqr movies and slides of this FamUy Cbmp following the Couple’s Club dinner at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Larry McDowell will be cook for the roast beef dinner. Tlie Adult CJiurch School Oast wiU meet at 7:30 p. m. Tbesday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REALITY Sunday Sarvico and Sunday School 11:00 AM Wadnosdoy Evaning Sarvka .....-8:00 PA4. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. lo 5;00 PM. Monday thru Soturdoy ■ - FIRST CHORCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST a and Willlamt Si I SUNDAY 9:45 AIM Rodio Stolion OaW 800 kc wuwwww Good Friday Breakfast at YMCA Laymen of all denominations are invited to the annual Good Friday Breakfast and service for men from 7:30 to 8:45 at the YMCA, 131 Mt. Gemens, April f Dr. Allen D. Rice < Metropolitan Methodist Churdi, Detroit will bring the morning Sponsoring the breakfast b file Christian Emphasta Committee at the Y. Members d the group include Ifr. Milton H. Bank, chairman; and Rev. Jack H, C. Clark, Maynard Johnson, T. N. Slog-son, Rev. L. R. hfiner, Richard Poole. Floyd P. Miles, A. D. Stimer and David L. Lawrence. Reservations will dose April BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH OUeSTSPEAKER. OR. AUBREY CSaWfORO 04ERS0N UNITARIAN SOCIETY 9^30 and MOO WonMp SwvtoM 900 Nomry rti'rewgb Orti Grad* I liQO Nunwy riireugh I2lli Grad* CHURCHofGOD East Pike at Andorsan Church Phono 335-373i I S.S.....10AM Worthip 11 AM. Ivening . 7 PM Young 7 PM Evangelical Holiness Church AiAMnaMMMlk savicesi Sunday School...............SMS AM. WanUp Sovleo..............IlidO AM. Yo«m ruepio..................MO PM. a.........7iQ0 PM. Smdy (Wad.)..........7M HA Olwch Phono 33S989S Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hlllcresf Dr. Wofe'rford, Mich. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. . FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 Mrs. POori McCroedy, of Clarkston "Do tho IHtlo thing* that dopOnd on you and doni vnorty obdut Iho big thing* that dopond on G^." ^ SACRED HEART CHURCH 3400 Adams Rood, Auburn Heights NEW MASS SCHEDULE BEGINS MARfH 27th Mass Begins 7t00- 8:30-10:00 (High Mass)-11:30-1:00 P.M Evening'Mass. 7:00 PM. For InformatioTi C6IIUL 2-4170 Christ's Church of Light NON-OEMOMINATIONAL lotu* Lake School, Wolorford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship.......11:00 AM WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ' 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHCXX 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210N.fonyotWkieTradi | ”11)15 Is our Invltal to a Bible Taught ^ ^ SuFxday School A PLACE FOR THE ' " WHOLE FAMILY” 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. • Morning Worship MESSAGE ”THf POSITIVE GOSPEL- : PASTOR ARNOLD Q.HASHMAN CHURCH OF CHRIST E*labKshed 33 A.D. We Are ChriiTt Church , in FaMh and ProcHce Jem* Invhe* you .to become a member of HI* Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES lOiSO - Lord'* Day Momieg 700 PM - Lord'* Doy Evening 700 P.M - Wed. Evening Phone 482-6734 or FE 8-2071 87 lAFAYETTEST. I Mock We*t of Sear* SOUL WINNING WEEK COURSE -SO SEND I YOir REV. THOMAS TRASK INSTRUCTOR Mon., Mar. 28th-Apr. I|t 7:00-9:00 PM YOUAREWaCOME Sun., 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service • Music to Uplift d Preaching to Help • Fellowthip to Bless AHENO THE FUU GOSPEL CHURCH l^nday SclioaL 9:45 AM.' .Evening Service, 7 PM. 'Morning Worship, IT A.M; Wed. Prayer, 7 PM Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Aitor St. FE 4^421 334-7407 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOa 945 AM - WORSHIP 11 AM EVB4ING SERVICE 7IQP PM REV. E. W. SMILIE Fainnofit, W. Virginio ______________(juast Speaker______________ All Saints Episcopal Church * Williams St. ot W. Pike St. THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8f00 AM Holy Communion 9.l5ondl1i00AM Moming Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Charteo L Sturm, Church School > CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. ^ 0.01. - aiblo Sdioei 11 e.m. — Momino Wor*hie 4 pjti. Youth MeeHng-7 p.m. Gospel Hour -A Frlenclly Church In the Heor) of Pbntloc .. ' ProclohningtheWordof God" CENTRAL METHODIST / 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor || BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION || Morning Worship 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 AM '7HENEWMAN" || Dr. Bank Speaking Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. p Church School 9:00 and 10:45 AM. ^ Ample Parking The First Methodist Church South Sapinow at Judion Clyde t Smith, Postor Sunday Seivice*-8:30 am. and I ItOO o.m. SERMON SERIES) "HOLYLAND PILGRIMAGE" IX. "Golgaf|Mi-The PkiCe of Crucifixion" Church School 9i45 am. M.Y.F. 4i15 p Wedtieedoy Lenten bfnner-4i30 pm. Gumi Speaker-The Rev. Lewis Sutton ST. PAUL METHODIST 14S t Squore lake M Moomfield Hllb-FE 8-8233 and IE 2-2752 htoming Worthip 9.30 and 10:45 AM. Church School 9.3(f AM Melbeditt Youth Fellowship 6 P.M Ample Porking-Somuel C. Seizert, Min.-Supervi*ed Norwry ■■ EiMvvbdb” ■ "jii ALOERSGATE METHODIST i r METHODIST l;534 Baldwin «5-7797 Grond at , Auburn Ava Sunday Schoo' 10 am. Worthip litis am. K Horace G. Murry, pottar ® Worship 9r43 oj»t M Evening Worship 7 pm. S. Chu^ School II nun. Rfoyer Wed. 7 pm. fric 0. Wehfft, pastor w Eva Worship 7 pm. ^ hroyer Wed 7^ ^^^ '1 C—-6 THE t»ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH ge, 1966 Fear That Polio Vaccine Had Cancer Agent Ends PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) - The fear that early polio vaccine shots might have' contained a cancer-causing agent has been disproved, pn official of the American Cancer Society said today. ^The contaminating virus in the early polio vaccine shots was simian virus-40 and experiments showed it qaused tumors in hamsters. But a study of about a million men and women showed that the reaction in hamsters is not matc^ in human beings, said E. Cuyler Hanunond, di^tor of statistical research for the, society. The society began studying its one-million person group in the fall and winter of 1959^. The study was a broad one, involv-. ing questionnaires passed out by some 68,000 volimteers. But in April 1961, laboratory work brought up the possibility of the tumor-causing agent. Quickly, society statisticians (miered a change in that year’s questionnaire to ask four questions — whether the individual had been inoculated against smallpox^ polio, tetanus or diphtheria. The other diseases were included to avoid singling out polio as the vaccine in question and hence alarming pec^le — as well as the fact that all four questions added to the general knowledge of the group. ★ ★ ★ The idea was to follow the group for a long period of time to fUndjOut what matters in their lives might be associated with the later development of cancer cells. niis is explained by the fact that those who receive shots were more health-conscious and possibly more capable financially to pursue health problems than those not inoculated, Hammond said. rA Junior Edlton Quiz About- Great Danes OPEN SUNDAY TIL 7 QUESTION: What is the difference between h Qreat Dane and a Doberman pinscher? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Both breeds of dog have streamlined bodies with long slender legs, short coats of hair and gars which stand stright up with shaip points.” ,, ^ • The two breeds were both brought to modern development in Germany and both belong to the working group of dog breeds. But if similar in some ways, these breeds are dissimilar in others. The Great Dane is very large, standing The Doberman is alMut two feet'high, weighing 6d to 75 pounds. The Dane’s muzzle is big and square. The Doberman’s is long and narrow. Indeed everything about the Doberman suggests speed; he is the second fastest dog, next to the greyhound. These differences are explained by the different jobs for which the dogs were developed. The Great Dane was intended to hunt boars, for which great size and Strength were eswentlal. The Irish wolfhound, bulldog and mastiff are among his ancestors. The Doberman was developed in the/> 1800’s by Louis Doberman as a guard and police dog. Inteiligence, speed and alertness were the needed qualities. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Since few people hunt boars any more, ask yourself, what job is left for the enormouse Great Dane to attend to? Our picture gives,one answer: these giants are friendly and amiable, with a particular loyalty and foundness for children.' They fit naturally into the job Nanny had in the story Peter Pan. 'Vie Your Convenient Yankee Charge TqNiGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Free Lucky Easter EonC I * I* EfBff E6G! UsI • OITER 10,000 FREE OIFR! . wbM y«. ^ C®"* Com# lu... epM if .p. ^ ^ ^ -I- w ••••ttUhaa ,l#h. «.r. y,. M y., DUPONT TEFLON* COATED BUFFET FRY PAN RE6UUR1495 YIUIE Lary* ilu • •ifr* hiyh aom*4 Mvar -fUtmlng chroma finiiK compUto cover end hoet control. Cooii anything from roeih tie oggi, with no-e^, no-icoiir. Eeiy to clean. / MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN AAONDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ntDoubh Door All Metal UTIU1Y CABINET All otool, bakod-on whito onamal. 4 ro«my aholvM fcr plenty of atorago. 24' wido, 60” high, 12' doop. MONDAY SPECIAL $12«s n ROOMY DOUBLE-DOOR X' wwa, h” oa.p, WARDROBE ** '$1088 CHIM-UTllIltY 30* wide, 15" deep, 66" hlgl^. Sliding glass doors, 3-way electric outlet. Open work shelf, full width utility dftiwer. Double paneled doors, magnetic door catches. MONDAY $ SPECIAL 88 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL- POWERFUL NMU MIXER WHITE ENAMR ALL-SIEE BASECABMET high. All steel, white enamel. Handy storage dreraer plee thelf in base. Femiiea top. MONDAY $4 J88 SPECIAL I i| The jet-oge way to whip, mix, beOt,' mash end blend smeethly at high MOIIOAY IFICIAL i|/ip/t ,2:;; 108 NORTH SAGINAW LARGE 30-CUP STRINLESS STEa PARTY PERGOUT Largo park if ideal (or oN your parties or (omily got togath-ort. glooming itainlnu ttaai it naty to oinon. Moktt good<. hot oeffon nutomaticaliy noeh nntf ovary tlmn. Mary Proctor STEAM AND DRY IRON No itick Ironing for nN kindi of fabrics - makca ill your ironlog jobs 0 breoso. Fomeut Frootor VINYL COVERED FOAM raRTR-PIID 5 nC YMIDS POUSHINC CIOTH plotolyN^fhr PRESTONE SLIGOIIE UiTO POLISH FIMOUS PRESTONE OllMISBI For i ihino that mam S<«F* •« huro- jgmm Uovoi obigh C M ’.hi... the ^ gf Ing and imoUng. ^ # # V ..........id. J I Qf .on - uao one ^ ^ J-d F.W . MO ' mg on your oor ■ Frottono ^ M g M g it 17 T.'e PRESTONE STORY UPHOLSTERY CLERNER Juft spray on Frattena up-\ holitnry foam g annn\oll up- \g g helif^Lng SMART SHOES FOR EVERYONE 3F00TSf)URRE SHEEPSKIN GUITH absorbancy Urn for olooning and drying your coft |97 GIRLS' PATENTS SIZES m-t CHILDREN'S WHITE GO-GO BOOTS /MEN'S P'flT SHOES 6iyi2 .IS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM XrfjB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ MARCH 26, 19dg D~1 Uncovers Leaks in Tiger Defense Detroit.Errors Carry Redlegs to J-5 Victory Sparma Belted Early; McFarlane Hits 3-Rue Homer for Bengali Annual Jaunt Begins Cranbrook’i Bviies will be! looking for warmer temper-! i TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - If It were possible for a team to get Ita bad games out ^ the way in spring training, you could think that’s what the Tigers • were trying to do Friday. They committed three errors and lacked pitching strength la dropping a 74 decision to the Cincinnati Reds. * * t “R’a little hard to find anything encouraging in a game like this one — it sure wasn’t the pitching,” Manager Charlie Dressen said. “On second, thought, the ,bright spot would have to be catcher (Orlando McFar-Okm)," he added. SpUNY ATTACK ^ McFarlane lifted the Tigers )nto a M tie with a three^w ^mer in the fourth Inning and %lso contributed a single in Ahelr puny, seven-hit attack, f “If he keeps idayinK the way 4ie has. that waiver price (|B,-400) it going to lo^ awfully Icheap,” Drossoi said. • ’Die Tigers obtained McFar-%uie from Columbus, a Pilts-iburgh farm team. a a a . The Reds got single runs in Yeach of the first four Inninga ;off starter Joe Sparma. A two-»base error by Jim Northrop in ,the second paved the way for {the tally in that inning, u Deron Johnson’s two - out Single in the fourth inning put {the Recte ahead to stay. They {added two runs in the seventh when Leo Cardenas homered ;off Bill Graham. ’PINCH DOUBLE I Bill Freehu’s pbicb-^ksiblp ‘fa die eighdi inning drove home Detroit’s final two runs after the Reds had picked ^ the eventual winning marker on a single, tti intentional walk and another single by Mel Queen off John Hlll«-. “This is the first time thia year we have played with a high sky (no clouds),” Dressen said. “I think that was the reason for Northrup’s error, and the double (Vada) Pinson hit to right in the sixth. I don’t think Willie Horton saw the bail.” w * * Sparma threw 100 pitches in his five\ innings and said he wasn’t too discouraged because “I never have had much control in the spring.” He added that he felt strongest in the last 'inning. „ The Reds loaded the bases after scoring thefr run in the second inni^ but Sparma got out of the jam whoi Dick Mc-Auliffe speared Pinson’s hard grounder and converted it into an inning-ending double play. atures Monday when they heed south for their annual. spring baseball training jaunt The Cranes will get in a week of practice in Virginia and North (Bardina before moving into the Ohio Valley for e sik-game visit that will wind up the trip. Cranbrook 9 Heads South The INI squad beasts II let- GTOtoFace 'Ramcharger' Detroit Drogwoy Has Sunday Feature ealyl have had twe seasoBS e( varsity competitloB. The world-famous Ramcharg-ers bring their, “candynlatic’ Dodge to Detroit Dragway Sunday to battle the nitro-methane burning Pontiac GTO of Dick Jesse in a best of three out of five match race. The RamchargerS’ rpd white striped INS Dodge Coronet, driven by Jim Thornton of Royal Oak, is powered by the l^cubicinch Dodge Hemi CSiarger VI engine. R u n n i n g on nitro-methaae fuel, the fuel-injected machine is capable of elapsed times in - , the low rs and speeds over m mph. In 1965, it became the first stock bodied car to break the 9 second mark when it recorded an elapsed time of 8.90 seconds^ Jesse’s 1965 P 0 n t i a c GTO, “Mr. Unswitchable,” is powered by a 421 cubic inch Pontiac engine. The GTO has ,an altered wheelbam of 109 inches, is fuel-fajected and also runs on methane fuel. The Dick Jesse - Ramcharger match race highlights a complete program for all classes of stock ears, competition chines, and dragsters. Time trials are at noon, with elimi-natiooB starting at 2 p. m. Detroit Dragway is located on Sibley Road near Dix. The team’s sti^ point is in the infield, where captain Rod Davies of Bloomfield Hills, ydU hold down the third base post. Junior Jon Pavloff of Warren returns to his first base slot, and Juni(w Roger Cummings, of Bir-minidiani, a regular at second base last year, .will move to shortstop, a pos^on he played for two seasons in Cranbrook summer ball. w ★ ’ ★ Only two of the six pitchers making the trip south have had varsity experience. The two are Bill Price, 2-1 last year, and Steve Molina (2-0). Both are se-nters. TOP HITTER Leading the hltten last year was Bob Foster, now in his third year as ^ regular, who posted an even .200 mark. Foeter handles the catching duties. Three lettermen will patrol the outfield, although only Dave Campbell of Freeland in center field was regular last year. LEADS CRANES — Third Senior Bob GoWenthal of Debaseman Rod Davies will tfoi* Junior Ted Uwrie of captain the 19M Cranbrook Grosse! He split the right field baseball squad, vdiich leavaa "Pnl ln^’*^ for spring training Monday. Coach Dave Barney and the The team will work out in Cranes will open the season Ap-Virginia and North Carolina ril 5, meeting Ironton (CNiio) for a week, before moving High S c h o o 1. The sipiad will into the (Miio Valiey on a six close the trip with a doublehead-game trek that closes the er with Reading High School of Cincinnati April 9. Let’s talk about the much-talked about Pontiac Sports Center-Arena in terms df moral values, happiness and community life. This may be an unusual approach, but in the year 1940, the | World Encyckqiedia of Sp(^ listed in its contents 19 different sports and thete complete historical data. Today, the editkm of (his huge bible of athletics has listed in its contents 62 sports. The variation of each ^rt is broken down by professional and amateur competition, by nuinerous divisions, by various events within each category, by classification of sex—whether the activities are records of moi or women, and in many instances the same sports are even altered from the competitive to recreational forms. Consideriiig the v I apd any- thing which tedinlcally and indirectly would come n heading of “spurts” would total more than 1,IN snh«ate-gorier. The difference would include everything, from roque to croquet, quoits to horseshoes, squash racquets and squash tennis, rowing and sculling, curling and hurling, etc. Actually, there isn’t a person alive who hasn't sometiine or oteer engaged in some competitive activity in life wdietiier it be golf or cooking contests, football or flower shows, baseball or band drills, boxing or oratories, racing or vegetable growing and so on. I-------------- - —"if— ★ ★ - I The totality of it all is life, and life is the first basic of a community—whether it categorically be religious, political, educational, business or recreational. FOCAL POINT / » Each < can have its central point categorically, ^ut none stands alone as THE focal point for every individual in an entire community. . This is why happiBess is the ultimate goal of community life and it is up to the leaders to help provide that happiness and the followers to share in it. This is why we feel there is a need in the community for a structure even though it may be made of concrete, to bring the community life of the entire Pontiac area to a closer kidt. An (d the talk about a multi-purpose Sports Center-Arena or Auditorium-Recreation Area points its tremendous asset for aU the categories mentioned. •hrkM KUB1.S ------------- e 1113 J«jf7 p • 0 • spprinb, p i J 0 0 P w pb I JO fepir syi'^p" 188- aOhJJteFprtopp, Frptejn ’It ii CInelmiPfl 1J. JS-Hpjm*, nil & "’■ •’ i i ! HBP-By ArrjoP ( AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Coio. (AP) - Michigan State’s Gary DiUey cracked, the Ammi- can record to the 10(l-y ord of 0.5 and his NCAA record Service Brigade Champ to Duel . Detroit Quintef Marirnnnt BapUSt Cbiirch’s 49-22 trimhidi in die Christian •Service BWgade boys’barteOiall_________^_________^____ champioiial^ jilayoff with|race in whidi two other Tr^ans Watetfard Cbmmuaity Church finigbed high, helped Soutbam quallHes it to meet the Detroit California move in front in its CSB ti^ bid for g fourth straight team ★ ♦ * championship. The date hasn’t been an- Rookie Leads PBA Tourney BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Bobby Jacks of New Orleans, a 19-year-old rookie, posted a 9,307 total Friday night to lead the Professional Bowlers Associa-Uon $37,000 Greater Buffalo Open into Saturday’s champion-sfap round. ★ w w Jacks, a 54, 150-pound lefthander, was seeded into the final match by virtue of his 40-game total, which included 625 bonus pins for winning 12 and tying one of his 16 semifinal games Friday. ★ ★ w Nelson Burton Jr., 23, of St Louis, who finished second with 9,024, and tournament veterans Cam^ Salvlno of Chicago and Joe Joseph of Lansing, Mich., wiH riioot in round-robin matches Saturday for the ri^t to oppose Jacks for the $5,000 first prise. CAUGHT IN A SQUEEZE—Houston Astros’ Sonny Jack-son heads back toward first with Atlanta BraveO’ Frank Bollii^ (2) in pursuit after he was trapped off first base in the si:^ inning of an mchibition game in West Palm Beach, Fla., yesterday. Behind Jackson is Braves first baseman Lee ’Thomas who threw the ball to Bolling. Jackson was eventuaHy tagged out at first base by pitcher Wade Blasin- game, who moved over to protect the bag. Braves won . w w w j the game, 4-3. i ^ carries with its construttion great economic values, but -------- most of alHfr can-bring-with it the moral xuccess throng happiness—tjie ultimate goal of good community life. Spo-nent. He is a durable mauler with an astonishing ability to absorb punches and has strong skin that rarely cuts.' BODY PUNCHER Despite the 27 knockouts to his credit on his 34-11-2 w«i-lost-record, Chuvalo is not considered a strong puncher. He likes to wear down his opponents with .[body banging. “That softens 'em up,” swd George. ★ ■4r ★ His big problem is to get within Clay’s long reach so he can bang away. Tlie champion has fast feet and faster hands and Chuvalo’s style is just perfect for him. T can get to him,” said Chu-yal®. The odds still are 7-1 on Clay. *"{?«w* York, VI. Chlcioo, A ■i. Fl», $m Frpncisco vi. Cltvclin ‘ Niw YpriL A, VI. Dttrolt ■|dj HotMWn VI. Kwimi City i Ml. ' WIiMngtoa vt. St. Louli it St. Pitiri- .MUiAti’^ I (night) Inniti It 1 Chicigo N. VI. Cillfomli it Pilm Sorlngi, Citit. Pittiburgh vi. Blltimori it Mlltnl, Fll. Ion VI. Mb!nmti*it*Ponci, P.R. I. Kintii City It Brw I. Smi FrincI CO it Phoi-'Houitnn vi. St. Louli it St. Pitiriburg, Receives Cage Letter Mike Fedynik, Northern athlete, won a varsity basketball letter at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis. He is a senior. TENNIS ANYONE? Pinter’s Marine "Name Brand Boat Headquarters" boating or I I199»0 I 1370 0pdykeRd. (1*75 at Oakland Univarsity Exit) Open I to I FE44t24 Sst.ltel FE 44128 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. WALKER I Detroit Boxer Wins Golden Gloves Title KANSAS CITY (AP)-Hedge-man Lewis, the 20-year-old national AAU champ from Detroit, won the welterweight crown in the 39th National Golden Gloves boxing championships Friday night. Lewis whipped Cleveland’s James Parks in a split decision. In the semifinals, Lewis won another split decision over Jim Neill, the welter champ of Ire- In other matches.; Unheralded James Howard of ____________________ Buffalo, N.Y., upset heavy- weight favorite Clay Hodges; Marcus Anderson - of Louisville, staggered in the second round, held on to whip Robert Anderson of Kansas City in the lightweight final. Joseph Hopkins of Salt Lake City e(iged William Douglas, the 1983 champ, for thie 160 crown; ring-wise Gerald Pate of Milwaukee took the 175 crowh over tough John Griffin of Cleveland. CHAMPS LOSE John North, 17, of Cincinnati, National AAU runner-up last year, dethroned Mel] Miller to the 118 title after 17-year-oid Nicky Priola of Lake Charles,! La., dethroned RoUand (Boom Boom) Miller in a rough brawl for the 112 crown. The Miller brothers from Fairview, Mont., a year ago became the first brothers to win national Gloves titles the same night. ★ AW Kansas City’s Richard Gillis beat Cedric Littlewolf of Minneapolis for the featherweight crown. Los Angeles squeezed through to a second straight team title with , 15 points. Minneapolis had i 14, Kansas City 13, Clevdantj 12, Lafayette, La., and Salt Lake City 11 each and Detroit 10. MW Main SHIM KM No Reasonaile Offer Refitted Everything Mutt Be Sold Neva Car Watranty ' AS LOW AS YOUR OLD CAR DOWN CHEVROUT OLDSMOBILE 0751 OixiB Huy- 02U071 Ten High is true bourbon • tip it slow and easy • it's m«da by Hiram Walker • it's 86 proof • it’s straight bourijon • it's sansibly priced Your Boat Bourbon Buy S^N $2M tmAWALKMi ^ teHISKlV ALSO AVAILAOti 110400 PROOF, BOHLED IN lOND-S YEARS OLD HIRAM WAlitn 8 SONS INC., PEORIA ILLINOIS THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAV, MARCH 26. 1966 D—« Stolen Plates Jail Youth I Home in Waterford Damaged by Fire A Pontiac youth has be aentenced to seven days in the A fire yesterday morning at the Ernest Riley Home, 4323 Wa-| ing guijty in Municipal Court to possession of stolen licencse plates. Judge Cecil B. McCallum handed the jail term to David Service Slated Shooting Exaiii!' Slated May 25 ' I BLOOMFIELb TOWNSHIP - Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. JOE BROWN IteAiay after a brief illness. Her Service for Mrs. Joe (Bessie) body is at the Harold R. Davis Unlss L. Matthews; 50, wasjgfo^ 54, of 404 Branch will'Funerai Home, Pontiac Towm _______________________ arraigned yesterday oir a charge i,* i p.m. Monday at New Bethel «WP- caused an estimated |300 dam- Jor r Aiimmi 74 attempted murder after aW Baptist Church. Her body is at Surviving are two daughters, age. theSeVank Camithers Funeral Mrs. Esther Rhodes of Bear Cranb^wiU te^ p.m.|ieg TiH|^ Lake and Mrs. Mary Brown of L. Parker, 17, of 68 N. Merri- the fire was attributed to chU- . u j ^ Tuesday at tbe First Presby-CWn«in,bj^Mm.tll»,^„ Ch.rch, Krmlngbmn, mac. Pdice saU Parker was arrested after admitting having in his possession a set of stol^ 1066 license plates. with cremation at White duqMl Menoorial C^mieteryi Troy. Idren playing with matches. ★ ★ ★ Township fire fighters ^ ^ ^ “^1““ Allman Co.. Detroit, adver-$ 00 to the buildlog. ^ public lUations Arm, his death. Be was a past prestdeat of Trad[ Trailer Maoafae-taeres AssociatiOB, die Rotary dab, Detroit Opera Assocla-don, the Detroit AthledeClob, Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Though^ Service** Matthews demanded wamina- Mrs. Brown died'Tipday af- Pontiac; a son, Phillip Eveland tion on the charge and was re-, Brief illness. was a of Pontiac; six grandchildren; leased by Municipal Judge Ce- nifinher of New Bethel giurch. and 16 great-grandchildren, cil B. McCallum after posting suviving are a son, Jerome $500bond. Qf Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs.' STANLEY R. ANDERSEN ^ MeCaltam set JoAnn Davenport of Pontiac; a' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - ferUarM i sister; smd a brother. Service for Stanley R. Ander- ^ ' sen, of 5196 Kellen Lime will be Matthews was a r r i s t e d by STANLEY C. HERDON .ji Monday ai Kirk in the; Pontiac police following the gun-| service for Stanley C. Herdon, Hills, Bloomfield Township Hst shot wounding of^enry Adams, 7o, of g05 SL Clair wfll be 1:30 body is at Bell Chapel of the 22, of 45 Lake, in ■ pool hall pm Monday at Sparks-Griffin William R. Hamilton Co., Birat 316 Wesson. Chapel With burial in Perry mingham. i „ ^ ^ 1 Mount Park Ometery. ■ Mr. Andersen died yesterday ^tthews, op^ator rf the pool Mr. Henlon died yesterday af- after a short illness, dofounder, h^, was arguing ^th AdaiMter a brief Ulness. He was a treasurer and director of the LAUGHTER A himr pmon ii a h«akhy peraon. A tonrpoa b leA atrictly alone - no liMlUiy peraon will long endore a morbid peraonality. It'i tha happinaaa in life that makee it worth lirinib Go to a leetnre and if that lectnrw U a Sonrpna yon eiUmr eaeape by going to tleep vnn*BK«i or got np apd leave. The aeme apeeeh. with VOOHHEE8 I 1 eaa*l think of I n than two morbid pei, other hand hnud^ b eonlaidMW eUldren at play aereani and laugh, parents are infected with their vrholeaoma Joy and they too Join in the langhter. Langh more; yonT complain leae. Try iti YouTI hi'iffiisedirysBr own fSettngvf well being. M. E. SIPU- VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 Nortli Perry Street Phome FE 2-8378 Foreign S^iiV^Tnc. of U- Bomic Gtab of Detroit. !ber revolver and sh^ Adams m wars No. 1008 and Oaklandiyonia. he was a member of Hid-He was also a member of the ^ police said. County Barracks No. 49. den Valley, Stony Croft Golf board of directors of Fruehauf Adams is mpo^ in rat^s- iRsiipirNnY Club, Financial ExecuUves In- Corp.Md the Salvation Army. |factoiy action at Pontiac Gen-, F.LMLffiKNOX^ ^ American ★ e ★ eral Hospital. Service for fonpor Pontlacjjj,g^y^ jjje Surviving are his wife,, ----------- ‘ resident F. Leslie Knox, 67 of|T^ valley Lodge, F&AM, of Evangeline, and two sons, John , , _ Bradenton, Fla., trtl be 2 p.m. Minnesota. M. and Ricbard C of Birm^ AAf^Hlflfinn Xpf ^chipper Funeral< ou—ivina are his wife Mar- ham. an?Tgrandchiid*r^ meOtOTlOn ^lon. ^ la WIsiiisilwB IH LOVIN# MeMOaV og MY dwiglitar. Thilme M. Steter, wtw pttMd away AMrdi V, 1N0. IIk ymr Jwva peaaed abios ttwt aM Say. Tha ana wa lavtd was catM away. Ood .look har hema R was hti But In my aha llvath Will. Sadly mlaaad by har mulha^ Cummlnm and Bugant Klrehmay-ar, March M, !♦». Wa do not naad a spaclal day. To bring thorn lo our minda. Tha days wa do not think of Nitm, Art vary hard W And. Wmiln our atorv ol nwmorluf. Thty hold a placa apart, tar m ona tiaa ihould avtr bt, Mora charlihad In our htarta. WIvus and ChlWran, Mara and Odd and Sltlar, and Grandaaranta. AaaeagcMatats I "AVON cALLiNG"-.-goa sgavici In your homo. Coll FB 4^t0. ANNOUNCINO AlidtHii OBST AID INC. oMM. 71$ «r“ •ulMbig, branch of OdtroN'o « toMim M AU,. Inc. Id atrvd ll^ AND HARASSMENT. Wo havt halaad nd aaywl Ihou, tando of paoWa wMi crudN prob-lanw. Lai ua canaolldals your doMa with ona low poynwni yep can tl-lord. No limit m to amount owed and numbw of cradNora. For Rioaa that raallza, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF D*BT." (BONOED^AN^UCBNSEO) HAROLD F. godNB AhD FAMILY aim In reaManca, IIS Norton St., WidiBd UlilB A YOUNO MAN TO FUMF BAS and froMo trucks. Ar“--------* p.m. — 1*4 Franklin R) M Franklin Rd. r MANAOiRS> •alary. Rljgi achaai arid, ar Call tar an adpekitmant b. .. t and 4 pjn. SStatlS.___ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Set-up ond Operate Tapu^ MadWM I OSE WEiOHT S A F e L V « Dax A-Dler TdMata. Only H ' ai Slmmi Nroa. Druga.________ Junior H'lgh Group Will Present Play Students at Washington Jun- for City, PFA on Monday State Labor Mediator Leonard In tile Lakeside Cemetery. . tnpmor «,nwr Th®™as, both st home; his s? Parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. An- of Ulen, Minn.^ a died Thm^^:- brother; and four sWers. ber of the Masonic Lodge No. ________ __________________ 73, F&AM in Colon and attended the Methodist church. Surviving are his wife. Varna; BOX REPLIES At 19 8,m, today there were replies at The Press* Office hi tbe fol-iwiiig boxes: ,4, i, 6, 19, 17, 28, 45, i 46, 49, 49, II, 58, 82, 85, i 66, n, 71, II, 111, 111 k>r High School, 710 Menlmooee, will present *‘A Connecticut Yankee in King Artbur’s Court” Tbunday at 7:30 p.m. Faculty sponsor of the drama productkm is Martin Sweda, an the Waldron Hotel. I English teacher at the sdKwl. | Beaaett said ** * '* pregreas*’ had been mmif |g. Tickets are priced at 50 cents ^nuei agreement ea contract lor shidaits and 71 emto for iaefnage at n mediaHea aeect- (PPA) wuM be held tt 10 ..m. Monday. I MRS, NEIL LIVINGSTON Tta meeting be told at| miw. Nett (Jennie) Uvingeton, “ I74, of 258 S. Shirley died yt»- froBclom Fund Involved in a wage dispute Dinner Held by with tbe city, the PFA seeks in- M4 Branch Struct,- agt 1 molhar of Joreme Brown *«m -w,,.. Jouann Duvonporti dour aisitr of Jofiiot Ray and Mro. Roolu Hkfct. Fuiwral wrvleo will ba IwM Mon- irmanf In Oakland Cmmty Cama-■ry. Mrs. Brown will lla In olaia t tha Frank Carruttwri Funaral ■— ~~~r 1 p.m. _________ .4ARCH LEY C., MS St. C.... ------ 70. Funaral larvica will ba uonday, March » at 1:30 p.m. « I Sparlu-OrHfIn Funaral Homt. DRAYTON PLAINS RDT FUNIR/ Fh. m DONELS sPArks-sIiIffin AMBITIOUS YOUNO ^N, fbrabfy axparlmcad for purch^ IniL malaHal fellawup, raquItRlen wHIa up. Alto a draftiman naadad. CaW Mr. LawallOn MY HOW. AMBITIOin MAN jj^jaj.'sasBsrs and fast la our tuparvloar cam earning an opantaig which ..new axlft* far a •man leaking br opporlwnMy tar idvancamam to wparvlfory eapa-cMy. Salary and bonus. Compam vahkla fumlahad H naeanary. LID-tral maurance bantfifi. vacaltana with pay, ratiramont plan., ^ tween * A.M. AND 4 F.M., STANDARD TRUCK STOF, U. S. a AT M-gt. _______________ •ARgER, DIRECTLY .IN FROWT- BRICKLAYERS Your chanca lb ifarf kite yeur own contracting. Large BuHdar will eat you up with all a^pmant and -trucks la work full Nma aN year tniund. 073-14S1. BUS BOY 'Day and nglM ohlfL Apply Eilat SrM. Raitaurant, tMagraph and at tiM funeral Release Man ,1 Courity naacp in Shooting; No Complaint A Commerce Township man who admitted to police tbe shoot-jing of another man was released yesterday after the victim of tbe shooting declined to sign a complaint. Firemen have been picketing aty HaU for more thSTthr^ ^JJ^AACP Md its ann^ 1 Freedom Fund Dinner last ni^t ______________ at Oakland University Center and heard Hobart T. Taylor Jr.,| ; _ , _ director of the U.S. Ei^rt-Im-i Rule Gang Moll ^ ^ | Committed Suicide S minority groups should under-; HIBNER, MARCH 14, Itf4. CORA MAE, in Hollywood; aga U; dtar molhar of Nkn. BoHa Davit, Mrs. EHzabaHi Hillay, -- - - -- Paul, Charlei and dear titlar at Mro. .mauoa rounp; . ilw furvivad by 11 grbndchlldran and ilx graat.grandcnlldran. Funaral lervlea will ba haW Monday, March IS at 2 pm. at tha D. E. Punlay Funaral Hama. Intarmant .bi Patry Mount Pork Comtiary. . Mrs. HIbnar will lla In tiala at tha funaral homa. (Suggaolad vMt-Ing hours t;30 a.m. Ier»:30 p.m.) LIVINGSTON, MARCH 21 Itik JENNIE, 2$l S. Shlrlayi ago 74; 'daar molhar of Mra. Eolhar Rhodat, Mrs. Mary Brown, and Fhllllp Evaland; aim survived by tlx grandchlldran and 14 graat-grandchlldren. Funaral irranga-mants are pending at tha Harold R. Davis Hwne, Auburn .Hal^i^ Huntoori FUNERAt>tOMe Sarvina Pontiac far M vapit It Oakland Ava._FB -l-Ollt Si ; VoorheesrSiple Business Management GROUND FLOOR OFFORTUMITY WITH NATIONAL FINANCE CO., LEARN TO MANAGE YOUR OWN BRANCH OFFICE. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, GOOD STARTINO SAURY, LIBER^ AYE., PONTIAC, MICH. couEaGi I train ta callact small te-ntfclWoBlIiiit oppurh^ tor r. taliry Mtf cowhUmIow. Av- L“^reuSf*FriT'2lft*t!p^^ CITY OF FONTIAC I SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS ^ a. G.- Downln,. P.,.( tm SHOPPING CENTER locotad in good rttidonlial oroo on main li^rougMart noor full ‘ c coilagA BuiU in 1955 of block and brick. 5 iMtanli, p at roar. All ranlad undar laoM showing good ratiim. $160,000, lai ANNEH INC, REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC .338-0466 Offkas Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Virginia Hill, the notorious girl- won.' friend of American gangk^, i>,y|Qr gg^ fg, i^e firit co^tted t^i* ^ poi^ itae income of miherlty Austrian court officials repoted gronpi roge last ye« more •■eslerday. thaa that of white pespie. He noted that the national av-riwwed a 9 per cent boost: BUILD THIS BUILDIN6 FOR ORLY Woodlawn, facing arraignment on a diarge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm, was disdiarged from the Oakland County Jail. ★ Sr Chaito Anderson, 35. of 3193 Woodlawn, Commerce Township, hospitalized with four gunshot woi^ aften an argument Anderson is listed in satlsfac- wim mrMtwn hv ual attitudes among the Negro tom mnHitkwi Rt <» Jneenh A farewell letter Written byi““* uie IVCBIU EcS^nSl Miss HUl was found in which P<»P»e refl^ T?*®"®!,’ Mercy Hospital.________________^ com-|n®t ®nly ourselves, but m aU mitting suicide,because she was ^ _ fed up with lUe, officials said. “Until we 1mm to Uve with __________________ others, he added, ' we cannot Uve with ourselves.'' ___________j at Eugant F.--------- Idtar molhar of MiT Frad Tafmd, Mrt. Eugana NIckmM and Jarry Mzxa; daar tialar of Mra. Cen-Aanca RonooM, Mrt. Sam Raaalll, jiw and Joaaph Janatta; alao luiYlvad by lix grandchlldran. RacHatMi of tha Roaary will ba Sunday, March 27 at I pjn. at tha Donalton-Johnt Funaral Homa. Funaral tarvica will ba haM Monday, March 21, at IQ a.m. at St. Mkhaai't Catholic Church. Inlar- FBTERS, MARCH 24, ISM, EDITH E., Mil Coolay DrIva, Whita Laka Townthip; aga 72; daar alatar of Mrt. Catharina St. Onga and Harry Koch. Funeral larvica will ba hold Monday, March 21, at 11 ajn. of nw Elton Stack Funaral Homo, 1233 Unloo Laka Road, Union Laka, “*«> Rav. Dorr Pocklar officiating. • Foraet^wm Cama- Intarmant In Foi liry, DalrolL Mi In tfata at ma h ihN Mfci-ijmc _____ ______r. pbona FE i 15122 balorr S p.m.. or H no an- | twar, call FE (m*. Contkimtial i BEDBUGS?? NOI BUT JUST ABOUT I avarylhlng alta. Auction Land Plaa Markat thii Sunday, 1-4 pjn., 12M , GET OUT OF DEBT ON A MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7BI Pontiac Stata S^ BMb. .yra'WKrarv* iLUjajrrjntSSK wHh now born duckling Iambi and chidu. Saa ihaap ihaarlng i admitaian. Hay i upuno'hills farm Taka Walton E. to Adamt Rd., N. to Stonay Craak jfd., fellow 00 pa MONTH FLOS DOWNPIYHOT Trial Is Ordered for Jail Inmate in Sodomy Case EX-N.Y. Solon Dies After Sentencing > I fcaiH a iBcal finaneiiif lire to tekt this Iom for susH-mrSiB^^ of this btillftt ctii bs RMdt W suit yaw rtqjrtrenitilB: totjg atttritioiw BMP cwM Ihs Monthly paytiwnli fa aim WBllBhli. Vao Mty hi iblg to oumJiIs TlTh S hlih^ty>iB-S^ ..hullding. a Esehniw I0A90 lb. "gupgrifroiif- mol tw • CMwrilo'dBfaMg and atlracIhM cahn tormllisad ml. hefoiy iss«sd •** gal- ;St35£?r: Z7iSL\SnStoBBbiH0fi| Can US May m4 m'tdrthsw m-Blato bIms md tsscillealiBns fsr this Shwi- Sm Sll«r«r 6.^ sny suwr Ml. sr tygg af hulldliil you ussd. A 35-year-old Inmate of the NEW YORK (UPI) - Only Oakland-County Jail was or-|two days afta he was sentenced dered to stand trial tm a diarge|to a year in jaU for conspiring of sodomy afta his arraignment to bribe a detective, a Img-time yesterday in Circuit Court jRepubUcan legislator and up-j I James Sykes, who entered Sj state New York lawya died of Lplea of not guilty, was ronanded an apparent heart attack in to custody in 810,000 bond by Bellevue Hospital's emagency! Judge James S. Uforburn. No'ward yesterday. , trial date was set. I Former SuIUvan County, N.Y., ★ w dr {Assemblyman Hyman E. raachargedinthei(Bucky) Mintz, 57, had been wake of a Fd). S disturbance sent to tbe hospital shortly afta| at the jail whidi also triggered'his sentencing in Manhattan Su-an invea^tlon into alleged preme Court, dope-smug^ing to inmates. ! At the time of death, Mintz' ------------------ wife, Mary, was at his side! Mintz had a history of cardiac aUments. Diol 332-8181 Pontiac Pra» Wont Aik ADViRTIMM _ AOS RICSIVID BYyS F. WILL SS FUBLIShM T following day. All omra thtuM B* SsTTf-ffi! of iueh amor h modu by ? thnov » wfll, ba lasumod Ilw Cham for that Hftjm at «a Aw bwwnon at. tha •dwrtlaamant whidv jw bwn randtraS uahwle* fBrau^ Sw *?£ Sttdllna for conoMlallon of irmlmt Wont AM li_t g-m. Ite S 'cioalnE Urn# tar aiWwWM manta containing typa aim taroar Sun raguhr agM typa It n atataek noon Ma day pm- '*SA«SSJ?Td RATm (whan caah WIda Track Rd. E._____________ COLLEGE aOY TO DELIYBR fkiwara. Mdygaiiwal ctaMdng. Fun- 8IV1V mget mwnswi mviwv gmwwtwiFw Raply to Funtloc Frau Box 4. CAdFENTEhS AND LABORnRB IN Fantloc grog. 42M5B.____ COOK, kxdMiBMCEB Bim]lm Smiayrw holldw BodolFa R^ uSSm Bduom Lk. and woodward. cdiLEGE to *vmrk UKdhi _ CHURCH CUrropiAN, _FULL OR ss«3”-r^-' BW 342 hlUHOm.' ______ Children's Supervisor $49.50-$58.50 Ifi" “lH. vlfrr/tlSCSril Dead in Car Lot V”'* of Pontiac Motor The Pontiac Press n^$AM.TOtPM ■-“T w^no . taMBmatoaSmSw'S tSSS*! ton TMiMAftMPldbiiJ'C #i- i mala. YtHow and wMm7 Lata i > baagte, tamata. Brawn, Blad^and ^ ii^ili'?!nb FtokaaSirMA 54» { j »Fa?«a%i®gar- I nsjJuw? toSt J^TAfeSSSStni SJ^c» LOST: 2 )MLf d6M in'vicinity of VMMNa uT R?'m I 34012 batfra 2 1^. or ottir 3 p.m. —-----------1 phia SdiTr $;thi m4 CIVIL ataiiTS;:-; A' LAW FROHIBITS. W IT H .;j C ■ R T A I N IXCBmONI. ^DISCRIMINATION BS-;;; ^,:;cAUiB OF sax. siNca gsOMS OCCUFATWtlS AM ' CORSIOIRSD INORB AT-A TRACTIVS TO FBRSONt OF ONS sax than THS .&OTHBIL AovaaTiss-:; ^■“-MTS ARB FLACF" M. C MFG. CO. LAKE ORION MY 12711 An Equal Qpptriunlty Emptoyor mKMnlfft. F8MT Mtennw 47H Dlxto Hwy., Drayton Ftahw. DIE MAKERS The death of a 38-year-o Pontiac Motor Division emplitye )toh*s: ■P^i* yesterday in a companyj thi^tftm at thq% paridng lot was apparently an-ttoc Frogs Sou Ne. Wt._ DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL Tap rotat, atoady, parmantwl asm pSimMnt. A Unton stop. LIBERTY TOOL t ENGINEERING CORP. yiiff ■to in "SKr lovoOn iKwJSie TMoraph. Sirmingtom. cSiiw at Mo^ and TotoBraph. 'SSwSlHunN CO. THE PONTIAC PAESS. SATURDAY, MAECH 26, 19M WwM mute < Electrician STEADY WORK DAYS "VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGiNERING IlecYric discharge aaachine Royal 0«lc.__________ ■lktric^ wire ^ MKN - TRUCK DRIVIR, INSTALL-~~~ haiMn, and kwIM «MrR. Can-I Ce. tin Wqhlawd Rd. MEAT CUn€RS STOCK ROY U YEARS OLD, PUU. STEEL FABRICATOR^ ittwf «>«•«■ An n rh a oroWln0 compwiy. ) imct maiictt txptr- PRODUCE MANAGERS Progressiva Datralt retail cNahi expanding Its "—------------“• Immadlala apai lor young me career wTtti a Self-service mc_ ------ lence preferred. Knowladga el produce operation lielp^l but net aa-sentlal. Excellent starting salary, steady employment, company bana- FOOD STORES S415 Elizabetn Lake Rd., Pontiac » MMO Cooley Lake Rd. 1249 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac . ________ Electric, 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-35IS. MECHANICS WANTED; expansion program f- SERVICE STATION MEN WANTED,! ' '1 and part nmo. Experience EXPERIENCED BACKHOE t»ER ator for aaptic tank systam». Day'i Sanitary Sanrice, MSP Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATI aaleemen, lloanaad lor new ant • used bomaa, mambars MLS. Ca r- PE V9471 for appeintmant, Ivor Sctwam. tXPERIENCED BAR TENDER lor FrI. and Sat. nIgMsr NA^ J-3*». EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERS Apply *-IO a.m. 371* ---- Lake Rd. .________ EXPERIENCED LOCKE .OPERA-tor and man for lawn mamtenanca work. Blue Croea Insurance. ' MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA MECHANICALLY INCLINED i FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOLROOM MACHINIST FOR - MILLS SHAPERS PLANERS Cutter Grinder RsfrigBration Bldrs. OVERTIME FAID4tOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS PROGRESSIVE WELDERS tIS OakMna (US IS) PONTIAC FE 4-9518 TOP WAGES, ,. MS: AS a ' NANDYMAN to work PART time or full time. Ml »W4S. HELP WANTED FOR .MAINTAIN- aM-. 0 b.*8siOB. SSvhard HUSKY YOUNG MAN ply In paraan, Poirtto Sarvlca, SS Palrgreva. INSURANCE AGENT MEN, »-4B Co^NctUy ^and .wiling an i Ca1"'MM4S'A- between S-11:3B a. IBM , Offers Opportunity With a Future .. fO" ELECTRONIC AND < ELECTRO MECHANK TECHNICIANS Full salary. Liberal am banefite with axpanw i...-while racalving factory fralnini maintananca ot DATA PROCESSING MACHINES QUALIFICATIONS: Electrical anginaart, Techi school graduates, man with tary alactronic training ar aqi lent axparlenoa. G. A. STEWART INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP. 1*01 W. 3RD AVE. FLINT, MICHIGAN 313-235-**31 An Equal Opportunity Employer benefits. Come position with larga national ance distributor organlution. Soma mechanical aptitude helpful. Cr* * dvantage. F E 5-«115. MILL AND SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS be experienced. Steady li|» Wntid FbiiwIb 4415 Femlaa, Royal Oak. FITT4NG Ait CLERK-TYPIST II ita QpanInB In our --- n m hour, t., Pontiac WAITRESSES. IXFBRIINCID. . Htjii WwrtB4 JL or r. i Waht^ 18 Rdotliy ood DbmwIIi H WAITRESS FOR DAYS,- I) TO S uka^rWYiMan or Woman FOR lob tw small. Ratos n______ lALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN I--- -------- waH wafting. r~ kACHELORI ORSIRB ANOTHI JTRESS, FOR DAY HOURS! Wicka. Corn^Mto Am.rlc.‘s *^^211^ taw? ^^^ipAr 5l!Ti^:?y^ ^ ’ Restaurant, 60B S. — -illmitad oppoHunltlas fori man to become aftlltatad offers u qualified a top earnings sales career DRAPE PRESSER AND PLEATER.j — top wages, paid holidays and nours d.k, ...i ,» pm. r lift. Douktas Cleaners, 534 S. 5-9513._ ■ WAITRESS, APPLY IN PERSON A availabla In Oakland, Macomb area. Attractive salary, commission. Car and expenses tumishad. Company paid Insurance program. Profit shariqg and rctiremant plan. Plaa^ MR. D. F. WALUCE PERSONNEL DIRECTOR WICKES CORP. 515 N. WASHINGTON SAGjNAW, MICH. TRUCK DRIVER, #ULL TIME FOR garbage redta. FE S-3345. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time. Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elliabath Lake Rd. range program. Call Bob Rolph, 566-0775 Between 5 p.m. and 9 o(m. dally station attendant. 5» E. TRUCK DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE MAN. ^PPLY AT WKC WARE-HOUSE, 3579 DIXIE HWY. ■WO WAY RADlof TECHNICIAN'S tor InstAllatlon and maintananca of AAotorola equipment In ftinttac area-Only axparlenced. II-cansad, technicians wanted. Replies held eonfkh -----------" batara April I, munlcatlon Co., . ... — -Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Attsntloii ------------------I— persoif Mr. Ross Turner 0 TOOL MAKERS DELIVERY SALES nan to deliver guarantee slips n appolntmant made -* — ;e. NO axperlanca r !t have auM. In gooc ir. Salary *75 per wnak ■nses. Apply TOS^Ponnac k Building. 1M2 pm. Clark's Restaurant, 1301 waitress WART#6, part time. Apply In o Franks f . ASSISTAF4T, EXPERi- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for full time fashion ------ Experience nacassary. Bloomfield Caterers of Holiday ‘-T, 1101 S. •netagraph. EXPERIENCED KITCHEN WORK-ar, night shift, 5 to 11 p.m Jack's Drive In, 22 W„ Montcalm. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. AP- In per— “----- Ttflald^ S. Tal ___________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. . ... 4 days a week. Afternoons. FE 4-S03* after 9 p.tn.______^ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED SANDWICH salad woman --------- — Country Club. A WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospitillzatibn. Lunch hour ^ ^big'boTrestaurant Telegraph S, Huron or Dixie Hwy. I, Silver Lake Rd WANTED: A WIG STYLIST, MUST ------------- ft Wigs, ISO H. wanted secretary 10 TO 25. Must type. Parmanant positlor Call between F5 for appointinan: >^34-4513. ___________ WILL EXCHANGE LOVELY apartment in No. End to mature women for help with ligt hAiitwwnrk and aoswarJng -phorx FE 5-5*43. ___________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE. Must be steady and able to type. Call FE 4-T«30 after 3 p.m. only. LSON SCHOOL ___ ______ part lima. FE *-9005. _______ WOMAN FOR CLEANING AN6 MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Onte Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS ■ -_________ , v\iie -re, a oerKuT .anmasiaiAij mlngharn, Pontiac, Waterford call 33W1I1, W. J. Sourlall. HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on each long form Itemized, '* talhg you maximum tavlnob average tea, In yaun heme Si, Dunn. OR 34IIS7. S5 LONG FORM PREPARED. CELS, FARM, BUSINESS F ... ERTIBS, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly n Warden stout. RooHor I4SS N. Opdyka Rd. FI M1U Oal^'tlf I E LINING ITING SERVICE HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka ID llttta tar your furniture ar appHancaa and what have yr-Wa'll auction It or buy ft. Bi & B Auction 5019 Dixit____________OR s-pit ' WQirttd MiscalkiMMB 30 ALL CASH YORK Wanted: LONG FORMS PREPARED, up. Rfos. rotat on bull--- .. turns. SImftins Bookkatping Biol Ttx Sorvleo. 371B Grafton Rd.j FICBe Fui. . ifllco typewrl 'oT>«TlX I PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, WO g8V‘^omi}rCTis,'K& WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNOUE GUAR-■4TFEO SALES PLAN CALL A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONSI transporta «2*07«4. WOMAN TO LEARN GENERAL ...........iln steady lob good' Dry CiMnors. 719 —J pressing w Farndala. Michigan Milk Route Salesman Earn Whilo You Laorn l”p^254^: LONG PROGRAM STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS ETC APPLY m PERSON BEACH ENGINEERING 23*0 W. MAPLE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DE-' lisa's Restauraht, *910 N. Rochas-1 assamblv fuTl^t;**^EVENING KITCHEN^^rs^ 30°"a.m‘^'^”I help. Apply Rocco'i, 5171 Dixie; 35 w. Huron. Lobby entr.«-w “““ --------NEgbED. ________Drayton I__________________ FAMILY OF 5 DESIRES FULL|' charge, live in, housekeeper. Eva---------- • *-5273. after 6 - ~ FULL TIME SALESMEN APPLY IN PERSON HUGHES- HATCHER- SUFFRIN. . Pontiac Moll BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM lor .ambulalery or bed patient, nurses* care, raasonabla, 332-3222. FOOD CHECKER, NIGHTS, RES- .------ experience. Must ------- •nsportatlon. MIddI •Cn^ad apply. V FULL TIME DISHWASHER WANT-ad. Apply In parson. Town B Country Inn, 1727 S. Totagroph. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING txptrlancod solosmon. Wo #x-I 19** satas to surpass all pro-; » recards ......yaue-laftma-. pe>.! .....lal Is unitmitad. Call Mr.j Proksch, sales manager for par-' sonal Interview. Ray O'Nail, Raallor TRAINEES NEEDED FOR AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINES Wa will pay wall, frinft banafits with I gftd future. Call Mr. Man-zles at JU 1-1341 for in appolnt- bellave In yourMlf i to help omors. HI hours, growing fini No Investmonf. PIN HI. You--------* d In cosmettas. Baauty wants reprosentatlvos In Full teaching ^ro^ram. e a^ il *M00 representatives In this area. YOU'RE PRESENTLY DOING? ------------------ —Yoy looking for * NEW FUTURE 7 7 7 Keep your prafent |ob while ww itort evenings part time at »2J0 per hour salary, car nocossary. Call *74-2211 tor Intarvtaw LADY; TO DELIVER 01 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE =REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM *■: WO/MAN TO CARE FOR ELDERLY liont' ^ .................... WOAAAN FOR GENERAL HOU^E- FULL TIME, S1.2S PER HOUR TO Start, top wogos 13.00 por hour Mutt be willing to sand, point, varnish, stain and learn fibergtat. American Boat works, 135 r—-■ way; Lake Orion, 10 a m. h WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- WOMAN TO DELIVER. FLOWERS. -PAINT AND VARNISH MAN FOR WANTED ; refInithInB boats. Lake "---- Marino, 245 S. Blvd. E. PRODUaiON WORKERS tita Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Pontiac AAotor DIv. moral Motors Corporation, Pontloc, Mich. WE ARE HIRING TOOL AND DYE makers, latht and mill hands. Excellent working cinditiont, pice cladn shop. Apply Delia Inter— tional Englnoorlng Carp. 1157 WOOL PRESSER, EXPERIENCED only, full or port ttnr *“■" Floih Ctaonors, 33f W. YOUNG MAN TO AUlST SHIP-ping clerk and ganoral work In warehouse. Steady omploymanl. Ap-gy Lewis Fumitura Corp., *2 S. YOUNG MAN TO APPRENTICE soles and fowolry trade. Pormon.... employment, excellent opportunity for advoncemont. Apely Connolly's Jawoltrt, 1* W. Huron St., Pentlat Independent Contractor wanted to' arroct and mainto large highway algnboordi In MIci WflUIng, rough carpentry t mui Btuoprlnts furnished. 6uarsnte< annual volumt. Op to date equli ----1, Detroit JO «-24ao, JANITOR J retired ____ . n Cleaners, *05 Oakland. \ __________ » KITCHEN HELPERS WANTED. AP-ply In parton. Rotunda Country Tnn„ 3230 PliM L|c. Rd. Orchard umcom r«im won whmq. •nent «nd ttmpor«ry openlnoi «yall> Mirftnlhnopt, Birmingham. jH^J^rtc Co. MM N. Crwik* LuBRICATIOM rack OPERA-rORi tor OMi daator In Rochastor. Many' htnofl^ top pay. Houghton L, mmn. Main RodMstor. fiMSON'wftWf FOR MOe'gRNI-■ taltan workf it hours par day, * dayi waok, top pay. FE 3-S5QB. TolitLp iH SMALL GRO-^liry ttorp, Rochaotar arao. *51- anagt Nor !. Must I PART TIME LAWN WORK, PR|-vato homo, “— “ *:30 and t PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY 14,400 to $5,200 . . ---------- igon's tostost. growing cities. Residency not toquirsd. Minimum ago 17, must be 5' r' tall, it least 20-40 vision, correctable to--------- Contact porsonml dopartmoi.... „ W. Wattles Road, Troy, Michigan REAL ESTATE ponding firms. Plenty of leads and floor tima, axcellant \gutr-antea to quallftad, biekid by tremendous advertising power of 7 offices. For conftiMnttal interview call Mr. Korby at: YORK REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for mani^yoars. 4 ^ ioy FRY DOUGH-OnABrd Lake Avo., Fon- ______ tftity’lft adymtoniiini j it OCNERAL In fast growing f .WP0** pato Call Ctovotand, DMe cai Rot., roquirad. Own tranaporTatlon. 33B444I bolweon S9 PJ11. ROUTE SALESAMN FOR AN EX- Itent dry citaning rou‘- ----- ice^gi*tofr*d. Barg LES" 2571. I SALES WELDING INDUSTRY National Corporation hot opening In local area tor man with wtkF In^ axperlanca who It elthor ‘~ ,totat or wints^to got tolas field. La^l* repeat I. piftt tf1« • 3 p-m., Thm FULL OR PART TIME STENOG-ripher, must be good typist-General office work. 131 N. Sag) HIEF, TELE ____________________3M5I. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 OR 3 days. Own trans. —------- "'- __________ tartord, off Dixie. MALE LA-GENERAL HOUSEWORK, — bagging In or own trans. Care . -------- Tie. Call child. Recent references required. ---13 Mllo-Lahser area. $50. Ml 7-**t4, GIRL OR ^OMAN TO LIVE IN WOOL PRESSER, SOME EXPERI- ---necessary. M B M Cleaners, Orchard Lake Rd., K«ego REAL ESTATE SALES *400 TO *1,000 PER MO. GUARANTEED , .roker or solosman tor one Michigan'* Hading age developer. We week whether you not. We hoyf_toletmm rakl^ **.000 to '*30,to yearly. Man or WANTED SPOILED CORN ON Mb or ihelMd. 213 I. Wi Ftondota. LI *4»272. fiW'niD: I LP GAS STOVE AND I LP 0M refrigtrator, itao 12' car tap aluminum boat. Call FE iUMI altar 5:30 PM.____________ WANTED, t6 buy sjwu. <:b- aasLr.'asio.” ** ^ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVNA chaap. Any kind. FE $43*3. LIGHT HAULING. ANYTHING 1 LIPParA FE 5-7933. 8 DBCQrQtff~^ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paptrlng. FE BBI14. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU - next. Orvol GIdcumb. *734)49*. PAINTING, PAPERING 2-, 3-, 4-bodroom homo*. Priced •^R^iWEM-ALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. •____________OR B2222 ______________ ALL CASH IN 10 MINUTES. EVEN " behind In paym*nl* or under ------------- Agent 527.Q400._________ CASH Ml 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES ----- EQUITIES k BED- WRIGHT apartment Immadl- 302 Ooklond Avo. PE B9t«1 otoly. COM COltact 743-7113. Flint. i CASH BYtYERS Wq^JQ RBNt FAMILY OF 4 DESIRE t ELWOOD REALTY 0B2-241B I WITH FAMILY WANTS TO ‘ or buy house. Would canalder M hooding corpontor ropalr. FE r ONCE 5 OR * ROOM jwnorshtr — "— 4. *733**7. NEED 200 LISTII. Sounders B Wyitt_____ SMTCASH YOUR BiW'— YOUNG WORKING COUPLE OE- sl re unfumithad epor*----• — small house. FE ^9330. 'he'h". FO^'wiCK^CTICxi „ a*y.*,!ilfgft«^Krki: GIRLS FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY. No axperlanca necessary. Steady work. Apply to Mr. Kapok. ■>— ------------------------ Telog GIRL EXPERIENCED al offtca work In raoi man ana insurance. Steady employment, top wages, must have ^^ tran^ HIGH P„. STEADY EMPLOYMENT VACATIONS - INSURANCE APPLY IN PERSON: HOWARD JOHNSON'S WOODWARD AT 13 MILE RD. — ROYAL OAK YOUNG MAN Intornatlonal corporation will a ----------- ...I. p.---- SALARY: $164.50 WEEKLY PHONE PERSONNEL AAANAGER, ♦-1 PM 332-9)37 or 332-9)3* HAVE NEED FOR A LADY wishes to supplement the Income. She may be over 3 and willing to be trained . .. inswering equipment. The present vacancy Is at —- soma holidays. Please mall your written application to Joann Miller, 139 W. Maple, Birmingham. Tete-------Answering Service. '— HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE day, ■ Monday off. Moplt-Telegraph a *24-123*.__________ WAY RADIO DISPATCHER, MUST knew city, call FE 2-0205. 20 LADIES To handle new progrt _ _ Irush Co., OR 3-15*5 for r Bru! ______nof lnt(____________________ AM IN NEED OF HOUSEKEEPER reral house work. Top wages, ________5 days. Ml 7-2271._______ ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER CAPl. St maintaining books of orlg-.... .entry and work to a ganaiil ta^. Writ# to --------------- bum Rd. at Adorns R( AITRESS, A Bor. 39<2 * management ucpi., nv experience necessary, , no typing required. Must be ready I to start work Immediately. SALARY: $385 PER MO. PHONE PERSONNEL AAANAGER, _______332-9137 OR'm913* BLOOD DONORS Urgently needed RH Positive U.M RH Nm. $7.00, *10.00 - *12.00 'iETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 49947 1342 Wide Track Dr., V Men Wanted Now To Train os Accident Investigators HOUSEKEEI>ER TO LIVE IN. *UN-" AAonday off. 2 school-age Prlvitt room and bath. Ref. 424-2*11. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN OR with own trantp. Must havt ow. and raf. Top salary. Ml <-toS7. LADY FOR COUNTER AND MARK-Ing, no experience necesury. Will train. Birmingham Ctaanars, 12S3 - Woodward. Ml *9*20. BABY SITTER FOR TWO PRE school boys oftarnoon shift. J days, *15. 3*39357. _____________ LADY FOR IRONING AND BABY ■* with 1 child, good wage, — a area. FE 2-37*4. transportation, *93-1771. p.m.' to 4 p *10. 15 S. Roi BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, LIGHT housework, 2 chlldrtn, weekends off. FE MS97. BAKERY SALES Pormanent part time. Immediate positions open tor port time girls. High school greduats If you ... wages and axe. working c call Mrs. Burt, TY 4-5700. AWREY BAKERIES, INC. RECEPTIONIST FOI beauty salon — mus encid. Apply In parse Marlin's Beauty Salo Brown, Birmingham. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED Mr.^ Thomas* Hair Fashions. F. 1EAUTICIAN NEEDED, GUARAN-| r..z”ar BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OP-porfunlty for rocont groduota. Salary, comrnlaaloni, hospltallz—--paid vacation, bonus plan, vanca training If you. qualify Miss Grace tor appointmani 7-3033. Bernard Hair Stylist. BEAUTY OPERATOR, BUY, age or work In 2 oparstor UL ^3*t0■ ________________ ft E A U T Y OPERATOR. WALLED Uke arao. Good pay. Coll ma 4-131*. Evtnlngs MA 4-3104. BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST, EXPERI-ancad In gonoral otflc# precoduroi, stoody pooltlon. Apply Dtmun'i, 51 BOOI^EPER. THROUGH TRAIL -------------,^,1------ READY TO WEAR SPORTS WEAR SALESLADY -ALSO ALTERATION LADY. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NBCES-SARY, PART AND PULL TIME, EXC. WORKING CONDITIONS, BLUE CROSS PLUS OTHER LIBERAL EMPLOYE'S BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, ASK FOR MISS BEA: ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL __Teleqraph-Elliobith Lake Rd. SALAD WOMAN Reliable, experlenesd or will train tor'salad deportnwnt In cafeteria. Blue Cross, vocation, plus benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box 10. SALESLADY. DEPENDABLE PER-son for Fknvortand In the Mall. Knowledge of flowers end plents necessary. 3*3-2991 tor Interview appoint!—* Telegraph. Mlroclt Mile $ BUS GIRL end night shift. Apply------- . Restaurant, Telegraph and' ________________ cobx. SHORT ofcpdfc. 3 PJW. PonftacA? Youngland C Telegraph ‘ Center._____________________ SHIRT PRESSER, SLEEVE AI told, A|ax Cabinet Unit, peld h days, and vscatlona. Douglas Cle ers, 534 S. 'Woftward BIrmInghi SILK PRESSER Exp. In pressing silks end fei dresses, full time, good P Gresham Ctaenors, *05 Ooklond. SILK FINISHER New modem plent In Pontloc ar ,We are only Intoraeted to tor ont who can do top quality wi and wants a full lima porjman-tto_p^lom RoL rKjulred. Apply iSTRi clofti 33-2X TYPIST GonartI office work, ode chine, mutt like ArHtonol...__ future potentlel, phone tor'BBBolnt-ment. Mr. Brassier,' 711 Auburn companies desperately kaiSER, ALCOA ALUMINUM Sl6-to Investlgafa the haH- mg and trim. Custom-bulH «*• Country Inn, 3230 ___________Rd., Orchard Lake. ■XPERIENCED COOK. DELISA'! Restaurant, *f00 N. Rochester Rd. MAN. Experienced preferred—new end used homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. WIdemaf personal Interview, FE *452*. GRILL COOKS No experlonco necessary. Apply 6rlv-'- " “----- HAIR STYLIST -wage, 55 per i hospitalization be 332-9279 GUARANTEED Kit commission. Hits, Philips - GENERAL KITCHEN HELP, DE- censed experienced halrdrctsci toto'S-WW**' ****'°" ' NEEb EXTRA MONEY? CALL 332- PRESSER ON WOOLENS, EXPER-lence preferred. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Applicants must havt a high school education, 2 years experlonco to routine patient care and tpecHIc training In surgical technics. Starting talaiy $339.53 per THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM HAS openings tor iiwn and woman concession stand operators tor Spring-data and Lincoln Hills Golf Coursot. Tempomry summtr work—*1.70 par ready ■n urgently needed . . . . .... locatlan. Local and Na-tlorfal emptoymtnt assistana write us today, AIR MIAL, -free details ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division H U.T.S., Miami, Florida, established 1945. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS CALL BRINGS YOU FREE PLAN-NING SERVICE AND FREE ESTI-AAATES. NO OBLIGATION. „ RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. *e»«3*B architectural detailing and drafting, house Plans ramedtIliM etc. 473-1*79 otter *, all day Sot. CARPENTER WORK, ADDITiAn OR small lobs. PE S-219f.______ LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING NEED CASUAL LABORERS CALL MANPOWER, 33293B* WINDOW CLEANING, ALUMINUm Work WaiitBd fBwah 12 A-l 1-OAY WONINO, EXPERI- - - - fgj--- ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS sewing. FE SB547. BABY SITTING IN MY doyi, Hconsod, «BS4145. MR. STEAK IS COMING TO TOWN! So new ... so different So Woriderful . . AN EATING PLACE of DISTINCTION We Are Now Interviewing For— MALE-Cooks-galleymen, Busboys, Dishwoshers. FEMALE-Weiitresses, Hostesses- iMBQiBQt WoterptyfiH. BRICKWORK repolrsi 33*93*9. JOHNSTONE W LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE OM floors mad* Hk* new Floor Laying 25 yrs. exptrlenco. *27-3778 Collect GoroBo'co. OR 3-5*10 R GARAGE, tttt ADDITIONS Jee Alum. wlwtow*< doei% el .roe All Tyfies of remodeling Kitchen cupboordi, eddltlons, ettl 35?SursC’r5Rir'«sr?: No down payment. G & M Construction Co. CABINETS AND PANELING _______. OL i-etss__________ COMKgTe REMODELING SERV-Ico, kitchen cabInHs, addltlom. house raising, foundations. _____ ments, tlumlnum siding. rooAng, no down payntants. Lapraft Const. FE 2-2500. _________________ Kn CHENS, RECREATION ROOMS family reoma. FE •*"* Cerpeiitry A-I Intertor and and Mtorter allic *Hlon raem, kitchen ngyj^e*y. State ET CARPENTRY, 11 CUSTOM CAI years exp----------------- CABINETS, RECREATION ROOMS INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, ----------------------- BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORXf free estimate*. *25-7097. BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPI work, free asttmatas. 492-5274. Exporloneod or Wo Will Train J ARROW PLASTERS JTO. Af FE S4005. PLASTER, NEVi AND RIPAlB Neotioi Sopglet MUST SELL II NEW FURNACES, hoot soma day. Also tostoll aluminum sMtog. Olll AAH Salat. MA 5-151)1 Or AAA S-lBil._________ REIVUL PLUMBING T AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Ports and Raplacantants BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS ^ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS "* ‘T»lyn Open »«n. FI 491B5 neertiVni -1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava too lack. 3389115. CI>BkST6N ROOFING COMPANY, CUSHINGS, ROOPI pairs. Gutter*. A" PE S9*et. ____________ OLb A^O NEW ROOFING AND RE- k-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding. Sliding, grading, B'rokon Concrete, retalntog watte. Free ErtImHas. FE M314._________ TALBOTT LUMBER PAINTING AND DECORATING k-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free -------- ^ jwanfeed. ~ HOUSE PAINTING GUARANTEED. FE 5-4*23 or 33*-IIIBf. PAINTING AND DECORATING. floor end celling tile, FE *9*BA PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ^ FE 1-2*70 PAINTING, PAPERING, CAUI reet. rates. Tom 3*3-4**« « TrM TriaMRlQf $ervicB Lakes Tree Co., Trimming LIGHT HAULING, garages cleened. C lOHT AND He* BASEMEN rs, H242, FE 50*04. ■ Y_ TRUCKING, H e^freto-ehd'lSdfi^ n sSmb! , Truck hauling, LkWN, Trucks to Rent' Interviews: Wednesday and Thursday March 30 ond 31, between 1 and 5 p.m. -MR. STEAK 2299 EUZABfTH LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC MICHIGAN (near Pontiac MolJ) _ PHONES: FE 409$5 ond 334-2733 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 96, im A. JOHNSON STsON ll« OMVWt woj^ i-ii« t6 «uy a home wiwi.tejwwijnt, clOM 1* M«dlwA irtii wtaJS ■IDROOM APARTMRNT. SIN. il Hoipltil. )6m ANb m*. ns pw ■ATH^ CHILD~Wlt. MIt. Kll l„ „■ ____________ < RCPROOM ARARTMBNT. MUR^ rM coupli^ no cMMron,- Oonorol Hoopitol. R1 MW1. rg^]^^nBoir» IWiBwS 1 boOnom bM nndwr, Mng room, dnlnR room Ooo hoot wHh hwnwmo yord, t cor torogo, po\ and strooi. Ryll prko I14JI0. I doting coot. MIxod oroi. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR M W, WALTON S30-4C MULTIRLI LI8TINO URVICR •Y OWNER: BRkCK's ifOROO .. homo, m botho, 2W cor «orago. E X c 0110 n t condition. Clorfctfon Khoolo, tHSN cash to mortgogo or land cantroct. OR Adtl3. IV OWNER, MEOROOM ERICK toncod, gat^, mixod. -~ '■"* ^ CURKSTON >bodroom oxocutivo ranc..... ..... ^toly Itamal'flmgtan InXiiw room, itop^vor kHchan with bullt- t RO^ APARTMENT, RRIVATE — -„M. Inqwiro u. ------------ „Jn Avo. Call 83MW4._________^ Ajjwiiwwfitt, UEfwEliIndl M 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Adults only. Roloronco imirod. Air and utipoial. Polly cani*3444. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER a Including lant. Built- MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In tha Village ol -—---- W. Unlvarslty YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS EETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNO, SSW W. HURON WHITE LAKE AREA koom, full basamant, __ a- oatlo, glassed In ..porch, ptastarsd walls, llTlOO. MSS. ______e STRA Privileges, 111,444 haat, modem kitchwi, pana an COMMERCE LAKE FRONT tt'x404‘ lot, axquitita view, basamant, (walk out type) ..... wall and septic, 21'x34' ptflo, 411,-304 terms or trade. C. Schuett 8800 Commerce Rd. -EM 3-7188 DAILY VETERANSII 4 DOWN - Buys larga 5 raw houto with lako Brtvllagot hr across lha stroot. nBlOO. Locate to Vtllaga of Commorct. Low, to Cooley Lake Fronts *10444 buys sharp ddtaoa that aaally cenvartad to i homo. Excellent fw tt^LaUTviiiSs::’ J. J. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 Open Sunday 2-5 LAKE FRONT TWIN LAKES on large lake lot______ County's flnast sub's. Soma at tha many -fstluras art ivy taths, larga family room wl“-tlraplaca, full batamant, 2-car g raga and kitchan that averlooi tha lake. Can ba bought wHh par cent down. Drive out MSt to Twin Lakes Su turn left to tha lake than rig on Staaphollow to 4145. GIROUX ■r as*’.. NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Two badroom bungalow. __ and dining ol. Kitchen. Pull basamant. AEPomatlc HA heat. Naw- bungalow. Living and_dlnlte|| area. WEST SUBURBAN room. Kitchan Utility room. On nn ly doooratad. Carport. bungalow. Living a. Kitchan. Puli haat. Va- GILES LARGE CITY HOMr - Spadout rooms throughout, r'— “ kitchen, carpeted llvl fly and dining rooi SSd'TSitSn.-Xfto'I'i'.XT quick aala. OXFORD VILLAGE - Wt'>ro •*----------houA. 7 tras. Large fenced tot in paved straat. Price 4)4,444 «B bank, FHA or Gl terms. John Kinzier, Realtor 52)4 Dixie Hwy. 474-2 Across from Packers Store tola Listing Service Dm Eves, and Sun. Call 3347245 10 MONEY DOWN -i- Gl fartilly homo In city. 3______ oak^ flMix_^Mtertd walls, gat toting?*PT6i GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Ava. FE S4I71 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RHODES ORION TOWNSHIP. tW acres wl nice 4 room homo, gat haat. Ids tor tha small tamlly. Only 4431 Gl terms. ROOM HOME on a larga corn lot 44x204. A real buy at or 44375. WEST BLOOMFIELD. Excellent 4 patad and panalad for grs_________ living,' ivy baths, gas haat, larM fenced lot with plenty of shrubs and flowers. A real buy at only 417,440,-Tarms. NICE 144 acre farm, tortile ' flowing stream, good sat of _____ Ingt. An axcallanf Investment. Only 453.500. Terms. BARBER SHOP. Business and aqulp-mant only, axcallant location. 43,-504 INOIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. An finishad outslda but Insidt It Dying room hat a gorgeous flra-placa and tha kitchan has bulD-In oven and raqgs phis ragrlgarat-or. Thera are 2 badrooms and . possibly 4 badrooms H you finith iff garaga. Taka advantage of hasifate to call this buy - It's only 414,500. KINZLER STATELY COLONIAL Our newer custom buHl brick a: stone canter haH plan colonli on a beautiful tree Ibipd drive ... mo^ kitchen, cavarad patk_ 4 bMrooms (2 bedraama 15(14 each T 14x12). Racreatton roam, gas haat. Lush carpeting, custom drap-arlet and manv extras. This It executive type (a family- Too BRICK RANCH ^a 42.004 on this naw ... design with bitarlar charm, f LAZENBY WEST SU^BAN VaRlf*Way Rod Bom Subdivision •nlS'i ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4343 DIxIa Hwy. OR 4-0301 Atompla Listing Sarvica Waterforid IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 42700 will move you Into this cui tom built brick and alumlnur ranth. 3 badroom larga llvin room, ivy bath, and famny rowr KItohan hat alecteic buitt-lns. On u large subdivision lot, with lake privileges an private lake. Yes yw wilt trade. LAND CONTRACT TERMS The sailing prica It only 412,504. featuring 2 unite consisting ol * badroom living room kItOian at bath, furnished. Potential ronf.. of^StSO par month. Convanlant la- WE'LL TAKE YOUR HOUSE In trada on lovely 3 badroom trt-leval, larga living room orlth flra-placa kttdiwi has GE bulD-lnr bath, family room and 2 cai raga on a large corner tot. very desirable sub. with _ privllagas on Wormer Lake. Call today for appointment to tee. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson Raaltor OR 3-1273 ■*“ Dixie Hwy. Van --- -• CLARK :iTY WEST-ALL brick m story kHim"^lth* m^SnSon atNc^toT" ir 2 more. Separate dining row eramic tllad bath, oak niiors ai ivy car garaga. Nicely eomar lot. 15X15 out-Carpatlng and drapes I. 415,444 with 14 par Irling St. 0 . nso dc ir 41344 Cash. IP YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING. Our courteous, axparlanotd Salet- p^l, ..j„ w- ..------...c. — We ar BROOCK 4134 Orchard Laka Road at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 OFFia OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 6039 Van Syckle St. West suburban lovaly 4 badroo hosna on two extra larga lots. Ft batamant. outdoor barbecue, tenet back jyacd, 1’y car garage. Cor fort able living tor that larga far lly. Priced af 417,504 with 417 down pips costs. Dlrscttonsi W Hams Lakg Rd. North on AIrpo Rd. Left on Van Syckle to opt sign. Yofar hostess It Mrs. NIchol GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 14 W. Walton_FE 3-7443 Brown Realtors B Bulhters Since 1434 BEAUTIFUL ROLLING COUNTRY. — large term style home It I in tha Matamara-Orydi trysidar- The house i iTsioS!? ( Les Brown, Realtor 544 Eltaabelh Laka Road (Across tram lha Pontiac Mall) FE 2-<414 or PE 47544 WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "AGTION" Phone 332-8I8I ' Pontiac Press NO Discount Trade Wa will biriM lha homa of your cholea and taka pours to trada with na discaunt. Prat aallmalr-on ywr axMlng homa. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP axtra sharp bHavaL pottibto 4 ba room homo. LovMy living' wT phith rod carpating, full cw-am.. tHa balh plut vy bath. Spacious kttchtn, lotds Of cupboordo, bulD-■n ovqn-fongo. Largo rscroatlon room. Doubto Inoutolton throughout, ivy car attachad garag- *— aa a aummar paradlsa. OXFORD AREA OWtr homa that, naadt l ___ McCUUOUGH REALTY TadMjggylbJr. dig Highlang Rd. (M74) I MILLER ONLY S55t DOWN, .NORTH. SIDE 5 room lovaly hama. Plattorad walls, hardwood naart. full basmt. Oat hast. Comar lot plut much mors. - It 110,454. ACRES WEST Ol City wHh ^ I 7 room homo. Moot tor subur-1 living, horso raising, h o r s a irding of Just "prtvots" Hvtog. out to milts from downtown. !» ssss OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Saa this axcittog now honte Wit tor tha fulura. AtoiManca of fn-5232 Vbadr«wito_l^ an*2pmr^|l35!?' floor. LWtag. mom with atodto SdltoS&TJS^^ Sunkan palto. Hot wator haat. 1 car. haatad garsgt. Erick and Inwrilto vinyl axtorlor. Baautiful laka vlaw and privltegat. Immadt-ate poaatstlon. DIRECTIONS: DIXIE teicHWAY TO 4444 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE. WEST SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME Carpatad llvInB room, largo kbeh-on with ampla cupboordO. Cr— Ic tite both. Largo rocraotlen with flroploco and bar. FuU manl. Aluminum storms, set •Sd^iMraJ^joo iSth n!no DOWN. SMITH & WIDEMAN CLARK REAL ESTATE 1 W. HURON ST. FE 3-714 FE 5-3444 or FE 1-5144 AAumpla Listing Sarvica lOHNSON OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. 4147 Hatchary Rd. Hera Is a lovelv custom bulH home, brIcK and eonslstlng gf ' " Uk Nmns IRWIN SEMINOLE HILLS Lavaly Mg wml tWa colonial to axcalltnl condlllen. Large living room, dining room, kHchan, (torn and hoH both on «rtl floor. 3 largo bodrooms, drttting room and bath up. Newly dscorstsd, carpating and drapes, bsttmtnC ivy ear garaga.- Fricad ' fast. Saa this today. NORTH SIDE Nice 3 badrooms 'fm liig ropm d'-'-“-- basamant, i 450. FHA 01 VAN NORMAN LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom bl-lavol, firapitco, tin Ithad wolk-out basomont, htrdwood GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' .... PE 3-7113 monl. Features got FA hot. both' country tin kDchen, slum, storms and serins. Full price SI4.750, t3i404 down and tek-----^ p^gmwnts of 444 par mo. kitchan, vy bath off matter bed- Full pries t13,4to, $450 will movt you In. OFF MT. CLEMENS, 3 bedroom, full basomont, hardwood floors, alum, storms ' ' " 1,4110, $1400 (xiwn, TOKO over paymenti-of 4~ por mo. Including tsxts tnd Ins. list With Us-We Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avo. Open 4-7 After heurt FE 47447 or FE 57744 Homes-Farms ptertored--hardvrood‘^floars^ n trado. a farm with Vy mile ______ .-—Meal tor camp antarprlia r davalopmant. Only I mile frony . Your equity-- , m t carpatad full bata- mani, lamiiy room wiin firaplaca, attachad 2 car garaga on o 71x-145' lot with Wlliloim Lako prlv-llm, 11f,l47 plus let. M54 to Williams Laka Rd. Right Hatchtry Rd. than right to op house. A. Johnson & Son, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 OPEN . , SUN. 1-4 'HIGHLAND ESTATES 3 bedroom brick i optnof. TMt houn irTITal shtrpi 421,144 on terma. Iriva out MS4 to PonHoc Lako Read, tom toft to Irwin; Ihm ' ' to Strathdon Way to 5722. OPEN SUN. 14 TWIN UKES LeUaly 2 bedroom mDt-roefc _ ranch. BuIN by Watobargor In 1441. Just llko naw Intido and ot' BATHS, carpeting. Beautifully aeaptd. Fricad Mew dupHi $32,544. Soa It Sunday. Uf to Twill Lakes; turn h Sunny Btach; to 144. VON REALTY - MLS school—boarders 2 roads. Lge. w«..;ry clean horn* 2 bams. Property - 4557 par acre. .„. land contracti or homo In Underwood Real Estate l4Mf^xto"ttevy!”cterk4ton 15-2415 H m ont. 4257 ___________OR 4251453_________ IRWIN BALDWIN AREA; west Coluta. Gas haat, . one ... garage. Price 4400 down FHA. Plus mortgogo cost. Call today. ELIZ. LAKE: baths, and two — .. ---------J Mrch caMnats. Gas test, attachad garage. Outll- John K. Irwin B SONS lIlW.Hunx."^*-™” Buying or Sailing C KAMPSEN OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 2622 COCTA MESA Lake Angelas Lake View Estates New Ranch Home— yvhite split rock oxttrlor with ol cor plosterad garage. Three badrooms, ceramic tlM baths, 1st fkwr laundry room white formica kitchen with suapanoed call-Ifte' '“4aly family room jwltti beamed celling, natural tirapiace, tallo doors, painted basamanif, illto-t mo gas furnsca, full thick Insulation, Tnculoted glass windows and (toy. Prlcte .. —,.<1,1, or trade. DIRECTIONS: West Wsl-fon Biwlavard to Cllntonvlllo to fwS AFTER 5 P.M. CALL DORR^ OPEN SUNDAY HIGHLAND ESTATES SPIC 'N SPAN. Tte over popuU tri-tevol home with all tte sales todluros temandsd by today's sharp buyer. Elegantly carpatad living room 14x15, outstanding kitr—-with bulD-lns, l EIWnwoMi Dr., tort to Boschawy, M-54 to Bogls Lako R , Iprt to E OPEN 9501 HIGHLAND RD. SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL on opprox. l-icre porcM. 2 badrooms, IVb baths and family room with ipIDrock flroploco. Lots of plus toofurss Including wall-to-wall carpeting, washer ond dryer. Splltrock and aluminum axtarlor, nkaly landscaped with oldfashlonad split-rail fence. Built In 1443, real nice and can ba yours tor os llttto ss Sljm down plus costs. Hlghlsnd Rd. just post Tsvln Lakes tub. NEW MODEL HOMES* YDUR CHOICE-Rsnchtrs, TrI-lavols ■ . Dno to tit ovary p^stbook. ULTRA HDMES SUB—Open Whlttia- *• ri*- Ai-J. LAKE St.,^rl|ht a Whittier $1. oppiisite City Airport. • — DAKLANO SHOFES-Op«' **T'r^ laS'*!? 0 Sasteblw, right to Wilton, i 100 FT WATER FRONT . WATER ACCESS to both Otter and Sylvan Lakes. 11-ysar-old contemporsry-styla rsnch with attschad 1-cir garaga. 14 x 20-tt. boathouse It tie,no with ttjos in In thia cute and eomtorV Easoingnt to laka directly h ot Ponttee. RfaienaMy :nu» MAKING MONEY ^NO A CAREER In Real Estate can te yours now terming. Coll Jock Ralph ot Ft 57141. BUSINESS IS TERRIFICI BATIMAN REALTY M.L.S. Realtor PONTIAC FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER OL;^-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. 1 I>-a t!hb PONTIAC PJtESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 26. 196# OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.W. SUNDAY 3605 $ilvir Sonds Dr. Ltm'taMV buitt-Tni: PanScd family roam with lira-Blaca. Mud room and laundry r garaqt. Lo >lxla Highway ■h*ov*Aook!n Aa.j“sii Laka prNnoMO. I aandy hai,^aortlno, LAKE LIVINO, PONTIAC~ir n laroa lot. I kint Laka R jbhn K. Irwin A SONS REALTORS S11W. Huron-SInca 102$ luylng or Sailing Call FC S04M Saturday evaalnw FE $-«68$ SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Availablo Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours Also>^i-Level Brick and alunili cellent view lots lust o( Choice eutLome sires froA ISSW mt IW. WaWrtoN TswnoM» araa. Tarma. lAC SO Mil --------------------lot. Slat s month. Privata laka, no motm. allowad. Bloch Bros. OR S-IItS or FE AkSOO. * ____________ LAKE FRONT ON MUI^PhY LAKC or $2000 A«p. M mllat laka frontaga. .... ....... ___..—d. Walorakting, swimming, boating. Ashing, tho s oM, yaar poasibamaa mington, . Pontiac. )t nicaly CITY OF PONTIAC SO'XISS'-Ottawa Hllla,e.C.Waltoca,FeS7S0S Clorkston Homesitei lOO'xllS', straam ........... $3600 lionise eomar ...............^ ISTirtSO' woodad MHoMa, laka privily on Door Uka h barbecw.^ FIregaca In patio iMng , guast house. Asking {ISJOS. Call or stop In at Clark Raal Catat^ 1302 W. Huron St. FE S-7NS, FE 5-309S............. LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL J, .. . .. il lakes. CHy____ Ids, gas. 71 laka availabla. Chooaa now whiia anntar prleaa ara In oAact. Terms If desired. Silver Lake Const. Co. . . OR 3,»S31 ________ WATERFRONT LOTS ON BEAUtl- Loke Privileges 3 large badroomt, carpoted .... ing room and dining area, lO'x- 1? kitchen, full baaa------- — eled and tllad for 160 ACRES Near Stondish t ROOM, 3 STORY houS aluminum siding, 3 badrooi of stora^, 2 bams and rods on good btacktop road, 240 rods on grovol road, axcollar* Wall, gas on property, found, for MG' silos, opproxlmata miles N. E. of Stondish at Ing. Will discount $3000 for solo, pricod now at tSOO par To Be Moved .p-, •• L'ssr.i.'r .ttf sFmshour cation. Ask for Mr. Schram. aw List With Schram ond Call the Von 1111 JOSLYN AVE. TIMES OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2575 Ivanhoe 0 room brick, loca ihi drivor'75'xfSO' Rit, ... L.*n^.iriu*lijmB. ^ oving to Callfomla, sc OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3611 Emborcadaro r 2 story colonial, of str cametad . Only I '3 020,»5S! 2 Story, possIMa Incotna, two largo lots, gat hoot, oncleted front porch, a root nica homo In an axoatlant roitc------- or Income oraa. First tlmo of- 3 POT cant down ,^1 CUTE at I bugs time to I boat, only STtSO, Gl no money down. This It ■ brand — listing, to you'd boAor hurri SHARP At 0 feck, 3 btdrpom i . aluminum siding, gas heat, IVk “ cor garago, elumlnum st and sertont, o roal buy at IU,«50, lO.ptr cant down costs. A roil buy.. Times Realty „N DIXIE HIGHWAY (Soutb el Woltrford Hill) ---- Open ».» dolly >AY2T~ ' OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 6 TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7t2f Highland Rood I miles 1MM of City Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Struble Reeert PriyrtY $100 DEPOSIT WILL BUY Pondarota pina Insulitod, genuine rochu^ n!i|g^i'^iliMti^Wjil*i**irw double basin moiinM lilrdc,' cop^r picture windows, well, pump, sep-ttc, chimney intienod. Ready to —“t Into. Save closing —*- *~ AL PAULY 4f1« ^Ixlo, rear Eves. OR 3-7273 Block Bret. OR 3-127S. KENT, 40 ACRES mllat from 1-^. Good for-and Itvtl acreage. t14,SOO- 72 AGRE5 Comer parcel, gently rolling. Block top road. 3 bedrm homo, —-bem. S174.per aero—Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 2dl23 or FE MI342 tARGB.LOTS FOR SALE IN DRAY- LOTS AND ACREAGE ■, ^"jJJTON - RIvor, 142x157 S3700 £W5K!I5S - «Jv»r. WOO — niver, looxzis ssouo CLARKSTON 70x140, blacktop eexm WATERFORD HILU IbShB, ^ wall It In.... ! |46( WATERFOW - RIvar. f acr« 04t< CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE $054 S, Main_____ ma S-SITl LOT ON BEAUTIFUL Trimiglo lot - 1S3 feat on__________ Bta Lake prIv-Clorkston Schools Sile BmImu PrNMfly 57 CHURCH SITE FOR SALE, WA- COMMERCIAL I 14x30’ on but, ----- d ter tbea rapair. Moat ter I J. J. Jofl, Realty TIZZY Bx K«U Omuib COMMERCIAL BUILDING Approxlmatoly 1 MULTII--------------------- .......... -__________FE 3-7043 FOR SALE BOUCHE' . STORE IN HILLMAN. ............ consisting of grocdrlts, meets,'dry takeout and SOM boor A licontet. Ill health tercet tiU. J. Bouchoy, Hlllmon, Mich. 74^ HOT SPOT Orchard Lake Avomig. l corner lot. Got, water. Zoned neighborhood butinti too. Colt Walter Lewis. Ray O'Noll, Realtor PARTRIDGE ‘ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" . ATTENTIONII The Mechanical Mon II Oroph. Bleek 100x54.5 tt. 1 t lima Wonts quick solo. 115,000 _ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3511 . SEND FOR FREE CATALOG RURAL GROCERY STORE, BEER A Wine toko out, gas A " - " Wuiilld CertwcttOtti art Kenyon, Hillman, Mich.., Sale or Exdioii|e 58 WARREN STOUT, Realtor' 1450 N. Opdyfco R4 ^ FE S4I4S 700 SQ. FT. ALL PURPOSE BUILO-Ing. Located In tho City of Koogo. 2 story block and stool construction, Ideal tor warehousing, offices, repair shop, or what hove you. Situated on 120x005 ft. lot with n tor perking Will I full Ray O'N^, Realtor Lirf toot on comer In Bloom- Id Twp. S3SOO-43000 cash. 0 ocris - 330x1320 loot - n US-10 — 3 miles from 1-75 soma woods. S49S0, 0005 down. Davltbuig. 0505 par aero. Terms. 3 acres N of Clorkston - 04500, 40 tcrot bordering rollroMl 3 n , Small*’dawn''piiyn^^ COTTAGES ON .........", TOWNl CABINS FROM 5005 TWO-BEOROOM SIZE ottogs from $1,500. Lake front spruce, pine, birch. Completely modem. Installed. Many fine These 24x24' 2-bedroi ter Inspection. Low down ' pay-mont. Easy monthly payments. On beautiful Atarrill Lake, 4 miles north of Borryton. Fine fishing, swimming, booting. All season for retlromont, vocatron, wtokonds. 3 hours from Detroit. Select lot cottage now, move In, turn u.. .... water, etc. Low taxes. Lots for In-vostmant. Hundreds of I r *- - -strooms, thousands of acres hunting lands. Opim every di <»unty map, showing Ashing, Ing grounds. Plats and full matksn. Henry Phillips Co. Office (1 mile south of) Borryton lit Michigan 47305. Phone 5l7-3ttS5y7. MICHIGAN TAX UND dies '$)7 Water trontege. Cebiri and prigat In 55 c Ing Wayne, Macomb, Oikland, St. Clair and AAonroo Counties. MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE CADILLAC, MICHIGAN MI^ORO-HIGHLAND area, II private ^1 "•ndf*' chjbhousa'' Im constructed tor lot own Bloch Bros. OR 3-1275. PONTIAC In^delthe mistake of hanging around " the house on a lovely day for spring cleaning!" 1 TO 50 » LAND CONTRACTS U^ nowted. MO u. b. «F-t"- CASH DS^-Ttoi 5143 Cose-Blliopoth Lake 'Rood tte^i SSfli CASH FOR LAND H. J..Van “— ■-OR S-1355. CONTR 0 Dixie QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON- Money ta loai 6l (Llcensqd Mwiqy Lwider) LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 FE 2-9026 It the number to eoN. OAKUND LOAN CO. To cantalMata ty poymon* courteous i Credit IHt LOANS TO $1,000 BE YOUR OWN BOSS Food Carry Out FIZZA-CHICKEN-PISH Excellent Equipment Fast Growing area ..... - will h Walt Lewis Ray O'Nell,' Aealti OR 4-2222 I_____________ aSTABLISHEO LAWN, ■ ‘ Insect tr - "— spray butin It. 33B0545. LIQUOR BAR Lake City, Clau A l Good building with plenty of parking. Grou 147,00" "» food. $15,000 doWn. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR Orchird Loko Rd. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE'.' . you to own your ......- buslnon for S7,S00 total price with tarmo. 104JNIT APARTMENT hedga ogotest Inflation fi CITY OF PONTIAC. City north. Clow to tchools, city but, sboppln- SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 412 W. HURON ST. FE A4524 40 ACRES, 3 BEDROOM HOME, 5 FAMILY APARTMENT Building In well-kept mixed i...... borhood. Present Income $470 VERY SHARP, WELL kipt 1 timlly, brick and frame, oat boat, attached goroBe, plen-" recm*^tor urt pouibllt JOB AOOO (k Ct, AH REA lie IMghwoy, R S, OR 3-231 i-Mns, sandy taH,~claM ft US-23 rxpresswey. Livingston County. 28,000 with 10 par —• --- E 2-2144. L. Smith.___________ ' PONTIAC, 400' TOWNSEND- r FRONTAGE N M57 WEST 4 ACRES CLOSE TO M57 30 ACRES CLOSE TO DAVISBURO 402-1212 A GOOD INVESTMEI Lot 150x435 toot, locatod of Interchange of new MU7 and Ada— Rd. Call tor price and datoNo. H. C. Newinghom, RItr. UL 2J3tO AT ROCHESTER SHEPARD REAL ESTATE pouibllt 25 ocru I able, 15 acres tweny> and wee priced to Mil at if.TOO. ACRES with 3 bodfoom hofhe. r bem end garage, Dryden tr 117,700 with terms. ^Ings rd, 04,3 W ACRE pisrcels near 1 ACRE LOT near Oyden, $1100. PRUDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. •M X Main 1 •~ter, MIch. OR 3JI22 >R AN INVESTMENTT ( from o------ — c energy krbor, lus beautiful 3~clir Borigi. GRABLES REALTY METAMORA AREA term, lust off M14. Sato Baslatu Pruyarty S7 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SHOP. Well stacked. Ready for Spring —- Busy. EstobUstwd $,------------- 427-3111. UME ............. .... ESTATE IN WATERFORD TWP. ONLY S3,$00 DOWN PLUS INVENTORY. A REAL NICE HUSBAND AND WIFE SETUP. BROKERS ___________FE 3-7141 _______ SNACK BAR IN BOWLInO ESTAB- tenjMal, cIom tiac Prus Bex $2. ZONED /MANUFACTURING, 270'x270', In cHy, with 11 houH tor rant, mom or Mil 3-5774,,________________ Sato Land Cantr^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS WARREN STOUT, Raoltor n N. Opdykt Rd. FB M14S 0^ Evas, 'til I p.m. AaiON On your land contract, lardo or •mall coll Mr. Htltar, FE 34)177, Rmkor. 3772 BlUabeth Lake Rood. Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stott Bonk Build FE 4-1538-9 APARTMENT SIZE El range, good condition. 01 2455 Vte Wilton Blvd.____________ 0/MATIC WASHER. GOOD CON- 30 Mercury and’tralior.'vi STOP. 332-3722. 1755 CADILLAC, NEW PAINT 12' aluminum boat and cash M3H. Herb's.______________ 1754 GENERAL HOUSETRAILER Ix-42' go<^ condition, —■ - FE JS448. ______________ 1744 CHEVY IMPALA SELL OR trade tor truck tractor chassis. 473J021. WPER POOL /MALE BRITTANY AND HOUSE, .PEE^"°G^8l?Sfe''’“'!^, , ... .....- 3J I or CB equipment. Call OR 3J7St to 7 a.m. or I p.m. to 7 TILE OR LINOLEUM FOR OLD WILL TRADE WILL SWAP 7500 BTU AIR CON- dltlonor for oloctrle Buttor i amp. OR 3-3843. WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS. MOTOBS Sunshine from o beanary Echo from a stoamboat whistle Sato HaoMaliold 6aads 6S ^T^BSoliTEiFN^^ DEMONSTRATOR HOUSEFUL $3.00 A WEEK 1 T'xll' rug, 4 plooo badroom fit, S piteo dlnatte with r ond rtfrlgarator.*FE ^2S1S, Jehnton. World Wkte Henu 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 34100M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVINO ROOM BARGAINS . placa Ibr—■ —‘ “ --- Epioce llvli 'miSehiIrS" Hying n Witt, two oftoo tabto, II tor S107. Only chest, bOK spring ond bmanprlna . srsr«SfJi!r ^ Between FdMoefc and City Hall «— AA— —A FrI. *WI 7 - - FULL SIZE HOLLYWOOD BEOS . 2 PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL, ISO 403-4435 PIECE ENGLISH TUDOR STYLE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 7Vhc ft. 7c 0*. ditlon. FE 5-1442. Necchl and coblnot, onto 5 meniht old. "<«<»• tottenj^^ hems, etc. Caah prict only $52.00 Mmonfs of $5.80 monthly — 10 year gurtntoe and House AND OAEADe ULE OF antiquao. marBla top drttoor, sooel tablo, brocade Bivonpert, oilior ontlqijtt. dtehat and Hraina.-------- KENMORE GAS DRYER KITCHEN TABLE, CHAIRS, DAS > ary^Irsi'tniK, :o‘y^ LIKE NEW COUCH AND CHAIR. LIVING ROOM SET, FLOOR LAMP, — „,.J Stngw _________ _ IW chain stitch. Maple cablnot Ith drawer. Ustd 3 times. $277.05 ' 010 monthly payments. Paid NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ports. Michigan Appllanct'Co^ ^ Dixie Hwy, N.«,of Scott Lk, Rd. --------- — $100. 02 FRETTM'?WAREHOU$B OUTLET .... " • --- FE 3-7851 NEMFQUILn. CALL PLASTiC WALL TILE tonholot, homo. ovarcittlnB, da-signs, ate. Must celloct dtnnquant account of $55.55 cash or now contract poymonta of $5J5 par ^*^RTlmeo*iev)iNo"cBN- SPECIAL 10 A MON-'H BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Censlitt of: 1-pleco living room suite with ; spring to match i r rug Metudod. AH ter $377. WYMAN, FURNITURE CO. FB 4-4731 HURON - PIKE______________FE 2-2150 STOVES, REFRIOERATORS. NEW M M 0 N S HIOE-A4ED, ~aVk^ SOFA, BARREL BACK CHAIRS, SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC A RESPONSIBLE PARTY to make paymonti of 13 JO monlhiY aw- i X) MON_ ____ automatic bottlr c 0 ic e ma- , ANCHOR FENCtr NO MONEY DOWN FE B7471 Bottle Gas Installation mant. Prompt ond oourteeuo_____ kt. Call Groat FMInt Oat Co, FE >8172._______________ BATHROOM FIXtuRES. dlL AND goa fumacM and boll - ----------- ____ hogteri, i_______ tricgl tuppIMa. Croat, w... block and galvaniMd pipe Sanfry and Lowe lg5,LWW^Y____________ BLIif LUSTM NOT ONLY RIDS edrpote of toll but Ipavts pite soft Rant alaaric thampooar Hudson's Hardwara, 41 E. WiL CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICb 1. TlwmpMn, 7WS M57 W. * DlViNG BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Vk PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Cos 4743 DIXIE HWY._________4734734 ING TABLES. 4508 DIXIE -------------- For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hordanor Simple Inexi—■— elco Bulldors GARAGE SALE Rofrlo, Auto, wasbor. Elec, stevi. piM flttln^Sc and lOe. And many other assorted Itoms. 3000 r--- GARAGE DOORS I placa, toaional, wood OloSi Foetery rotects in too. FrM qstlm^M. Barry Door Sa^Co, 2300 Cote Stro«tt, Blr-mInghM. FE 34)203 or Ml 4-1035. GLASS BATH TUte ENCLOOURB ThomMon? TteB/STsO ,®’ horsepower, in. built KIrbya at now onm -^474-2234. gyarantaad. Ateo / HO TRAIN AND TABLE “jIM? OUTLET Ught flxturoo for 0 oppUquot, buttonhotee, etc Ropos-aossad. Pay eft $54 caah - " PER MO. paymonts. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SEwIWO /MACHINE AND VACUUM pllance. 4404 wilHama Uk OR 4-1101. SWIVEL «tOCKfC~rViAil~OLb, BEAUTIFUL HANDAAADE PATCHWORK QUILT, large size. Madt of silks, volvots a/id Mtins. Each patch finished In fancy toathar stitching. Near perfect condition. $45. Phono MIHord 404-3701 BEDROOM SUITE. GOOD CONDI- BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTB Hit. BRAND NEW. Largo and small size (round, Mi^toaf, roe-tengular) tebloo In 1, T i""' ' “ BED WITH SPRINGS, MATTRESS and dresser. 4737407.________ /MATTRESS, SPRINGS AND HEAb- _________________ lobto, noT Modem desk with i S2S. 1 pteea living room ttl, ( 1^, $100. 7'xir balgo rug BUNK BEDS Of 15 Stylet, truni Tundia b^ and bi /t, 547.50 and up. t CARPET II' BY 12'. WOOL, BEIGE " pod. Just eWaned. 07.' Like now._______________ CHINESE CHIPPENDALE DINING CHEST 112; DRESSER SIS/ BED SIS; dsap fraaza ITOi stove ‘'*-dlnlng room tel; bedroom couch/ misc. M. C LIppord, (TRADROCK LIMED OAK DINING Phyla buftot fi. -oSTchr..® g"o7 ond choirs. Studio couch. FB >0723. CURVED GLASS CHINA CABINET, , 175. BED, COMPLETE AND EBONY DINING ROOM SET. ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. Sato NevsefeeM 6aa6e WHITE LAKE AREA Sacurtd by 3 bedroom resMonce -toM Sept., 174S tor S7000. S500 down. S54 mo. Including ' - RELS, REALTOR, ___ /MERCE RO. ORCHARD LAKE, EM 3S511 OR fM r — SEASONED LAND BREWER REAL ESTATE i-wsssi-OM-Slr"W EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOM OUTFIT ^17 7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM "■".SS.'S,"' LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE leoyat, pads Includod, tl50. 414-KELVINA- ELECTIRC STOVE, 130. REPRIG- erator, S30, FE 441007._______ ELECTRIC STOVE. FRIOIDAIRB. Wringer wutiar. FE 1-1253. Electric ______________ le washer gnd dryer, 4M5 Irwindate Drtet. FREEZER UPRIGHT, SI CUBIC fettt, test Veart 1745 iriodolo. Oura- onteod ter 5 yro. $545 -- ---- Slightly icratchod. No deem aay-mtnt. Michigan Fluoraocant, 37 3 Orchard Uko. FB 40441_________ ebfriobeaYor, finoiiSmr ____________ »9R«T eao ranee, itemlllg^Er^ mica tabto and 4 chain, taHaomy “^i^RTotluxe RiFRiSOj - and sitM (atoctric), i rating eendlltan, anpoaronoi coii^$7S aa. Will ta« ttpara G. E. 30-tNCH RANGE, 1 one yaar o(d. $75 _ ______ 2-3441 batero 1 p.m. or after 4 p.m. GOOD WORKING REhRIGERATOH ^w%r*rter“$i5.'*V^f-27^; ■■ Harris. >______:______ HOME FREEZER SALE ---------- hoig,jt5-jg^ In erlglnal factory crates WAppItenc^^ WASHER, DRYER, REFRIOERaI 8s:%'. Harm. FiS-2244. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. Pika Store Oni. M table Mmpa .. Prom S 2.75 Electric Ironar $24.75 . $37.75 . $37.75 Your Credit It Goad at' kMifm Wfyman't PE Ml ITIOye VICTORIAN SOPA, WAL-hit. nnaJMI ar Igm — HnWtad. PI M5$r ANTIQUE PATCHWORK QUILT, larga the. /Made — - and eallna. Each In fancy CArNIVAL dlASS. PITCHER bauds. Iron, w_-....... - Bald /Mountain Rd. Pontiac. NEWLY UPHOLSTERED SOFA) 1 rocker/ merWetop commode; kitchen cupboard, glai door. Y-Knql Antlaiea, hill. Holly. ME Z-SWoT___________ fANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL-l^^fumllurt. Celt Holly. ME 7- Wfl, TV t »q A R O E SIZE HAN6 IK'S pytYas. $11.75 to LENNOX OIL ~~ “ BTU, $45. 424311 COMPLETE BELL AND NOWEU I nrn^mavte aulfit, Hko new. lEE PiNTAinii' ii LEks, CUP 6il ^10 EA^CgMOION 6ABY GRAND PIANO. $9T~ OR 32771 attar 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL mirrored UPRIGHT, new kpybeard,^ 33SOI$0. CABLE HOME SIZE BABY ORAIiD ndttlom3!*')v!'"bIIr^^ am paymant, balanca Ilka rant. (!albi music CO. OYNaVOICB ELECTRIC FE 54211 PAAvi« IMRLY AMERICAN PIANO BUYERS Thau moot popular medsh af tra-mondout Mvinm Ihh wtak. Ragular ... $717. Now .....IM4 BUY NOW AND SAVE. ^ Gallagher's Music 1710 $. Tatogriph ^soufh ychard Laiw _ FB 44544 - Op«l Bvm. 'til 7 p.m. _ Sat. 5:30 FM. ______________ iLECfilic GUITAR WITH AMP, ------.-------^ If bast attar. FG 32W3. t finish, b___ .. __________ wn payment, balance 3 yurt. CALBI MUSIC CO. . Hammond ipinat organ, usid, walnut finish, modal L-140, Save PLAYER PIANO Electric Grand eritb Due Art MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Ttlotroph Acreu tram Ttl-Huron FB S0547 ^^ ySEQ ORGANS . CNOOSE FROM LOWREY, WURL. ITZER, GULBRANSON, H A /M-/MONO, BTC. PRICED FROM $450. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW IMic UsSGOt 71-A OfNcEByjfawrt ROCBRY STORE GOING OUT 01* bys^ All aoulp. 1st clau cart. Must ull. atS-Tats or $15-141$. SfrHl g-6» 74 ^_$25. Wwtt - Gl 45 utta. /MANICURE TABLE, PINK FORMI-Call after 4, FE 5-453S. P^MBINOTiAiGAiNS: PRT m.H. Laundry tray, trim. Sir.fSi fiii'TtSSii^ ff. $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514._ QUEEN SIZE /MATTREUES AND -.•eni---------------- t^^my.|^Raguli JIM'S* SuTLET 3lx)a Hwy. PE 40305 Mon.-Prl. 7 to * Sat. 718 4-Cleoad L T WATER SOPTBNI __________Co. 33S0447.__ RUMAAAGE SALE. LADIES' AND r.n. SET OP WHITE GOLD WEDDING 4741114................. IPR ED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWIL-, 1^^. S4» Orchaid^tako. 413 STAINLESS S T E E _______________________ valua, $21.75. MIchlean Phmrtootnt, 371 Orchard Lake. PE 40442. STORE FIXTURES f5r Stti. 7 Joilyn. FB 37274 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Evtivlhlng to moot your naedo CtelhbiB. Fumltufo, A^lancoi Unclaimed Loy-A-Way ;.a m orm r ___hr IDtm unpaid balanc# c# —________ . .,jntntt ••tity arranged. 20 yaar guarantee «i«l IjgSCf- ft'iJiSf!!!! managor at 3isni2, RICHMAN brosTsewing cbhtee. HWY.®0R*3wS?*'**’ wit>WMA RiHd~sflrr¥¥9lR BEAMS-ANGtE3PIPES-PLAtfe EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI $ Irana, 4 3332244. Kaltev._________ lW6 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT. INC' 45 B. Walten dally 70 fe 34401 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All n •" hootedMaS^ Buy tarty end tove. Your miteaauef Lapa^^Mifi.' __Oana'iArchar;:Th4w'a;:ft: pl?FE7im*' Akc RBdiSTiiielS M/wAiJI iK lEOdSoi**' ***' **• / THE PgNTlAC PEiE^S. SATURDAY. MARCH 26, 1966 Ml ugt nhm ssa^fessM oonvmiMt. b • t h I n f, vrqomlM , MONYhs nwwBfuH. Ot 1-0»W.__ txccLLCNT Quality poooli puppiM. Vtry unutMl illvpr btig* pnd Mm. pIiw champion brwdlnp llna. tnmi. TrmI TwiJin ^ TRAILIR. LOAOID'WITHj^X- &RRMAN SHIPHRRD PUPS, AKC, (U(C. iifmirmini tML MA 4^1. eW, Labr“*“ — •« F6 l-im. :c sqsTON ------- ... —^_ii> padlofoo, vi'm-TW. 6ne. frmali dachshund fuf- py. No popy. SIS.----- 1fS4 CHEVY WALK IN VAN, S1tS> ItM 6MC-Ca£, SMSi t flat trillar*. S1J5 oaeh/ 1 odtaal ^ hjij^COj sn E. Flko St. No Sunday ^URI WHin DERM AN SHEF- ------JUPFLIES HOUSE OF POODLES SS10 PlKla__________OR MH8 POODLE CLIFFINO Is UP. ALSO toy »tud tartlco. FE saW. kEOISTERED S MONTHS ST.'MR nafd. FB U3U attof S:i». iEOISTBRED TOY FOX TERI pypplat. Chihuahua and Toy Ton-tor otud oorvlca. FE bit 1966 NIMROD, ....... CRUllE' OUT, INC 05 E. Walhm. dally M, FE S-44M kEOISTERED MALE COLLIE, oiooho. OR >MM. TOj^SILV^ ORJjMCK 3 DAY*?^ AUCTION SALE SATURDAY <7:10 p.m. at EIm iird Auction, Dixia Nwy. Call Holly. ME is AUCTION V AUCTION LAND tv Contury, with battory FLEA MARKET Thio Sunday at Auction Land, ^ 0 taMo to toll all day. Fw o^ attMSanct M**1att FhMTmrt. p.m. to 4 p-m.. 1300 Croocont Rd., FE S-TPt^E 40741. OR M70 EXTRA SPECIAL 2 AUCTIONS SATURDAY, MAR. 26, 7 P.M. SUNDAY, MAR. 27, 2 P M. ^'Wo.ii;-to. ?V?"raSoA onJT bo£U'!£!:‘o! orss: Is VIar 6ld'geloino kOR B>t- BAR OLD ^1 lanatd rWM K 4pm__zi AttMition HorsMiMnll '^STALUON^ QUAitTlinH'O'fl (Rondo) StudSarvica CIRCLE C RANCH T6# kkOIStBRED APPALOOSAi ^OI^ER i^r-6r■l^■■ IFm< _ APPROXIMATELY 200 BALES OF hay, olMtly tollod tor young <*t. tia, contractori. or mulchtog. FB iiPMlNf TO * Crawtor, Ford MO Wtl. - or, Haitaa loador. IIO Caoa Ciwpl-tr, tav. uoadi' Ford tractors, 1*44 Intomatlonal Vh tan i&.UM 1*40 Ford station wagon. Pormac Farm :^rd!i/:j2r.r'VEfi&.'^ r$¥!r-cos""jAbiir"fR-------- with 3T' rotary, mowor, A- i thapa. SMS. MANY OTHERS ^S2Ld.®S25£k ISonv MuSSim 'omr mtoaorstt surKS.” camping! trailer, SLEEPS a. Opona 15*xr, EM H3I4. Its SILVER BUFFALO Witit 01-natto, atova, sink and ka bM. u..,.. mmA ovtralMd tiros tor ba at tha thaw ' 4 VM. I ri^sr siid Rd., Friday i EVAN'Si, EQUIPMENT 4 Troiltrs And 1 Truck Compor Mutt go, 0¥*r to days old. All pricad w 11 h no trada, 10 dkkartog. k Campar .............. SIOOS All Iha abova traltora a laH^anttlnad and nay TOM STACHLER AUTO JLND MOBILE SALES Porkhurst Troiltr SoIes FINEST INJ^ILE,LiyiNO^S to Laa^ baS wSytSwoan Orl---- Sountry Cow^1i«Y'»441l!* TRAVEL TRAILERS SInca 1*13. Ouarantotd tor Ma. Saa thorn and ntl a darnom^ " at Wamor Trallar--------- ir. 1200. OL SOOSl APACHE CAMP TRAILERS _________ yMra'to pay. Apacha Factory »matown DMar, BILL COL- "arloM whItoTlW torma, 10 par —‘ LER, 1 mlia aaat a BOOtH CAMPER sr^ansrai GOOD USED TRAILERS Also 30 naw trallan In stock 14 ft. to 23 ft. Ellsworth Tralltr Salts 4S77 Dhda Hwy., ar. Exc. condHIsn. Storad HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFC. SALES Roar 334S Auburn Rd. Sat. I 4SI-33S7 anyttoto JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS THE ACE TRAVELER THE WAO& TRAIN S17 B. Walton______FB 4-M53 "SsiOTr Strtomlints-Ktritkills Franklins-Fans-CrNS and Monitors Ploymatf Tru^ Comptrs Staword Truck CamptiV —Sar^es*a&%?Ma-OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly Trovtl Coach, Inc. IS210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 44771 PHOENIX' : kAbtL riNNEBAOB WOLVERINE Campart and trallort. Alto Fhotnix convartibto. Wo tall and r- m carry a n 4 LITTLE Cl wwi wwyii - \ word tralltrs, MERITWI TRUCK I Wanteci Used Trailers FULLY FUR^l to 14x14 Ih^’ --------1 ^ alactrlcal systoms. Ypu ntvar samM. You olwaya snwy tha uL tto^ to sataly, esmtort and ratals vshw. Alto a torga aalsclt At COLONIAL OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1*44 Msdolt an Display . -In Eutry Fries Rango At Wtotar Dlacounta RICHARDtON-HILLCREST ACTIVB-TRAVELO-VAGABOND THE NEW 1*44 MODI ^*i?iS£S*t WE tUARANTEE A PARKING ^KvjpME CHAMPION •ARiTwSoO AND PARK ESTATES mToIanTtraw ■ BrtiS^onS^ PAUL A. VOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Drayton Plaint OR 404 Open dally * ajn. to 4 pjn. Sunday 11 ojn. to 3 p.m. PRE-SPRING aEARANCE .....sale Lost Call For Low Wintar Pricas SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: Naw 1*44 2 badrsom. IF wMt, fumlaho^ full pries *34*1, *H par nwnth. law 1*44 2 badrstm, 12' wIdA tumithtd. Full prtca S40»S, Its par month. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontioc's nawast park. PHONE 338-6583 MS S. ToMraph-Pantiae OPEN: Mon-Tusa-Thurt, 1210 * aOSEO WEDNESDAY -PEN: Frl-Sat-^ 12 ^ SPRING SALES DISCOUNT PRICea -LOT SPACE AVAILABLE J. C. Tolkington & Sons AC?Di5*M*KSSLffi?L. 338-3044 BADGER BOAT, 1*4$, IF, 111 H.P. ...--. Campar tan. ipod. 444*103. -Boat Show- (in OUT now Indoor showroom) -NEW-Mow Morin* Dlvltlon- MGF ond Lona Star Chryslar, Glostron -SPECIAL— Wa. ». .. .*^*SnLY 114*2. Wotarford Mobila Homas Eleonojln many tlylas oM daoarA HMYIsKRCa KVQIIflt MI^NMa 9419# OR 4-14I1. H^L^ DAVISON, .M >0AO-Ortenvllla. 1*43 HONDA TRAIL »k LIK# bBanD I., Davltburg. W ' 1*45 SUPER t l'w. cm »147f.'Attar'4 pjn. 1*41 HONDA, SGI Silk 1*43 YAMAHA SI TRAIL. EXTR/^ B.SJL.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON S-SPEED DUCATI EASY TERMS SALES A SERVICE 1443 S. TaNgra^ FE 3-71M for' SALi HOkDA 330 SCRAM- OSSA Is hart and sha's a baor No. 17S41 iLp. hara now. NO. 210 iMOTO-CROSS AND N< 231 - M HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON. SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS ANb SERVICE DEPT. SUZUKI »jevmij/vigL„ TUKO SALES INC 172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER at at low at I11*.y3. Toko I W. Highland. Right on Hxy RMg* Rd. to Domtilo Rd. I's'SiJ'Yt ma MAto *-«7*.___________ H USED BIKES tm, good thapa. ^ r CARNIVAL '5P'-juma?WL*a and Oanaito beats and canoat. Big discount on 1*43 faoato, motora and canooa. 30 yra. Repair Exporionca. TONY'S MARINE By Dkk l^raETlIlaEr ^ 163 lO-Jf 1*44 FORD ECOtlOLII ........... ***.**» 7 horatpowar. AvOib tHi Bush ouarantoad. Pickup and dtllvory. Amtrlean Beat Worfcl 133 Broadway, Laka Orion. MhMI* Any-time, FE 3-7411.______ BIG DISCOUNTS KlNDSVATER SKI awwiAa B0*» Cholca of matal (laka colori CUSTOM MARINE 1273 Bramblat 4IMHI Cats LMto oily Rd. Holly RIE 4. CHRIS CRAFT It' CORSAIR WITH CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS SPICO SILVERLINR SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES4T0RAGE-SERVICE BOAT HAULING usE^aSi'^^j! Michigan Turba Croft Salas, Inc. CLEARANCE! mSJAodals MERCURY-SlBR&UwIlR DEALER CRUISE41UT, INC. W B. Walton Opan *4 FE M40I DAWSON'S SPtCIALS — NEW IF MIrro Craft alum, runab^, IHo- ---- guarantaa, t»$. USBr •“ Mac alum, runabout. It Gala aloe, motor and t lor S4H. Saloct yoUr m outfit now. Ba ready • tog toaoen. Glaomr, 3 o Craft boats, Evbirvd* lyot and Oanava pontoons, Pam-trallart. Taka MS* ta W. Htoh-id. Right on Hickary RMg* Rd. .. Damod* Rd. Laft and tallew atona to.DAWSON'S SALRS AT TiPsico Lake. Fhan* mam sgit* PlBbROLAS 17W FOOT 1*43 SSA- Sprlto, cutlom hull, 120 b 4r toboardotoboani, Chry 3 heurt, loadtd. Cat! I tor 3773. FB I243S. FOR MERCURY oOtaOAitOs. .1(11*0 Boot'o I. Metofo, Laka Orion. JACKS MARINA AND •tovont Ncl beint. — utad boats. 440i Hoc. 4*»1S21 LOOK NO MdREI COMB-tEE-OVER » NEW ond uoid boato and motors. SPECIAL — Naw portabto atocli aNamator with AC-DG auttofa. rtoly S1»».S*. PINTER'S I Opdyka Opan ** Sat. *4 OLDtOWN tANOB II FT., ^IBER-^ Naada alight repair. SiO 343- USED SOATS OyyBNS ir Cruloar, 111 OWENS 14' FI ‘I can't find out where he lives! He says he won’t talk witbotit a lawyer!” Cars-Trada 101 ITsaO Aate-Track Parts 102 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car Ihon^glf'hotoar’al Averill AUTO SALES. •W7l .^.38SI DIxto FB HELP! Nd 3W thara Cadillac OMt and Sulckt for marfcat. Top dollar pal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES IM4 EaMwto Ay*. ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS ______ othar paiti. H. A H. AUTO SALES A SERVICE. OR AS30S. Op - New aad Used Tracks 103 MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS I iiMd hundradi of sharp eari I (III Md ttoto ordort, and to otoc (hit to a toll cMy btoc OALR McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE FOR 'XLCAN** U9EP CAM,. GLENN'S S FOR CLI Kka. Bcanemy i L ' FAY TOP DOLLAR FOR !D CARS .2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCMS, ----DRW ^ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and tcrop, wo tow, Fl *4*4S. ^FLETE JUNK CARl PICKED up. Free tow. H. A H. *-* Satoa A Servlet. OR 3«tt. Qpin Sunday, * to 4 top PER 40 CENtS AND UP» aron radiators, baitorlot, ttartar-sonorotort. C. Dixon, OR 34*4*. i CRAGAR SUPER STOCK chroma whoato. FInklo'i Auto- 3*3 Oakland. FE S4I7*. 1*» CHEVV CONVERTIELE, PER- 1*40 FORD F-7S0 AND Ht* F-451 tractora to bo Oeoior. FE SG4I2, 1*54 FORD PICK-UP, A AUTOMATIC. A-1, S22S. Alto 1*St Ford pickup 4, stick, S1S0. Sava Auto. FE t-327*._________________ 1*34 FORD STAKE FE S*334 1*57 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, RED BOB BORST 1*5* CHEVROLET W TON. GOOD S4*5. JEROME FORD Rochostor Ford Doalor. OL 1-*711. 1*42 WILLYS SCOUT 4 CYLINDER with standard tranamisaion and IlmItMl ilip axle, ass. JEROME FORD Rachattor Ford Doalor OL 1-*7H. 1965 GMC SUBURBAN Red and white point - Savarai to choose from GMC Factory Branch Oakiand at Cass FE 5-9485 1965 Chevy Pickup ^ ton with canipar unit Wolvorlna Truck Camper, aolf cor cemnl^hnhMAoS ml^on'hruckl'*' Savel HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. Oxford __, OA A2S2S 1*44 jBeP WAOONEER^ BIO cylinder angina automaffc _________ mitaion, power atotrlng, radio, haator, lOto naw S1330 JEROME FORD, Rochotlor Ford Doalor, OL 1*44 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, «*41 1*42 Clwvy IVi ton platform truck, I10*S. 1*S4 Dodga Van, S345. Dsal- or. FB S44q weak days._______ 1*44 CHEVY Vi TON PICK-UP, CUV 1*44 CHEVY PICK-UF, LIKE NEW . . 413*5. Opdyka Hardwsrs. -FE *4414. 1*44 CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP. "-a1 tido box. * cyl. $1230. S4on Corny's Oaa Statlan. Highland _______ WHITEHOUM W 40.JiG. --- Tehngn, MANY OTHERS UKE & SEA MARINA -tralltr CHRIS CRAFT MARINE HARDWARE. OWENj FB 4*3P sailBoaI mb' FEhevJiN cLASi Colifomia Buyari “•w aham cart. caK . . , M&M MOTOR sAlES 11» Ottgigd^Avanu* FACTORY BRANCH GMC Is Reacdy ... Are You? ECONOLINE VAN. 4 nwnwaiwcm SPECIAL tondn**. 333$w' ****^ H3 PORb Vi TOW FICK-UF. ) ^body, Ftaataldt, tow milai Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DIALER Vi mil* north at Mirscio Milo 1743 S. Tologroph FE *4331 —5 M TON JEEP, PiCK-UF, J33* AUTO SALES ms Ohtlo Hwy. (2 bika. S. Of M13) Clorkston MA 5-2671 1*3* BUICK ELECTRA ~2tr. E)t-—----------------n ear. 0***!**, FE I, hatyy duly rear , . ..Ml d^, locking a, privata owner, 735-2303. 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat baits, 2-spaed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 , inciuding ail taxes GMC Factory' Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 -1 FORD 1*44 PICK-O'p NO. 2^-14 ‘ * Utility box**. 424-2343. 1*41 BUICK LoSABRE SFOR Coup*, I ownar, ctohn. im. M H4h, attar 3:30 p.m. 1*45 DODGE Vi-TOH PICKUP Flaattidp. 4-cyllndor with atondard transmtaalon. AOSb mlitt. A goo-buy, *14*3. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET, 1104 S. Woodward.' -mingham. Ml 4-2738. haatar and aux. haator; $21*5. JEROME FORD, Rochaatar Ford Doalor, OL I-*7I1. BRAND NEW 1966 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup with the 8-foot box, oil filter, washers, seat belts and bock up lights $1795 Houghten OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC 528 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 1964 BUICK Convartibto, boral with Mack top, black Intorlor, Few---------- brake*. This It an Only $T895 BIRMINGHAM 714 8. Woodward______ Ml 7-3214 1*44 BUICK LoSABRE CONVERT-“■.* vnltolon, pow- br^. Thb It 1966 FORD MM Keko# 241 Cl 44418. IMF Jahn McAulItto Ford 1962 Renault Douphino Dtluxa modal all Rmi,' a (abuloi buy and you CMV buy with I menay down, full prtca only— $397 New emI Used Cm 186 1*33 BUICK, NAROTOF. LOOKS gaad rum ga^siss. 431-S^ 1960 BUICK bla~’wmi radb, haator, a Ic tranambaloiv toN pa< — prtca SMoTaniy S4A* d— wpim Avro SUB .cash or will financa M King tar" :buick: 2 00611 LitAlRf, graan with matching Irttortor. Taka aw paymanto atRLg^^^waaW|^. 57J41. ( ' Estate Storage 109 S, EAST BLVO. FE 3-7161 "OK" -USED CARS- 1*44 CORVETTO SHne Bay ....Mm 1*44 CHEVY Vb tm pMwp ... M 1*44 CHEVY 4 daar, biM .sip CHg/Y wagaat* cyL.. itw OLP9 csnviftWt . 1*M CHEVY 2 dOar, aHdl .* *M 1*41 FORD Vb ton Bichap.4 **| nai METRO hard*ap,,4 cyl ... tm GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 1*43 BUICK Etoclra 223 2 daar ■ - - ail tha axtrar — hardl^artl *TLUTOilAMA 1 $1,730. Oicar't, FB FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Bwnar ear. Can ba pure! 13 dawn and flnan^ at LUCKY AUTO IS BUICK RIVIERA, RED, BRAND ww, aaa attar 3. 47 N. Faddock. 13 BUKK CUSTOM WILDCA1 JEROME 4*WMA Flnancbia Itof. original in SpSinliM^U 1964 CADILLAC Coupa Daviua. Matoilic goM tMM with matching Intorlor. Om at th nleatl uaad cart IliM you wll find, asos actual mlitt; can b varlfM by pravloua owner. Raall axctptlanal In ovary raapact. Mu: ba ittn to ba i«|melatad. NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC BFECIALIST) WILSON Cadillac OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 SHOP SUNDAY Buy On MONDAY OLIVER BUICK Hama of Buickf and Optia 1*4-214 Orchard Laht FE 2-9165 1966 CADILLAC DeVille Convtrtible iWi taW pawar. Including toch !ltwmf!il*je?' >{ad?*vKto Ma pi ctrriat toeltry Warranlyi $ovel Crissmon Chovrolet (OhTapoteaulhHIli) haator_____ OL 5*721 DOOR, WAOON, 1*57 CHBVV 2 DOOR .MAkhTOF, Oxn^ siK Ut - IMm ■ • asasi.'^_____________ 1959 CHEVROLET haator and full prtca only 51*7, only 52.0* dawn and wttkly pay-manta at SLSSi Cradlt no pr^ 1*3* CHEVY U STICK, A-1 ling. 5125. Sava Auto. FE I 1960 CHEVROLET radio jnd haato onto ttio down---------------- mam at 53.00. Crtdtt na prab. CAPITOL AUTO SALES m miri. »qo4 SPECIAL 1*00 CHEVROLET ConvarttMa, au> iSKi^oJHSUTylliS'i.. King AUTO SALES 44H DIXIE Hwy. n Hkt. S. 0* MI3) ClorkstonMA 5-2671 STICK Shitl and automatic < ■Ian, prietd at law at menay^doafn naadod am.------- payimhO arc tmaU. cradtt no praMtni, wa arranga all tor - cSitoL AUTO SALES xwa at.1. liui«u.v^ #gq4 1960 CHEVROLET ■Man amgaa artih rgdia and ■r and toll pricad tm. ..., KTuartUBTS •TTMt flntllGlM^ CAPITOL AUTO SALES iyTTH“:j^au&ii“T‘Sfa MISSION, RADIO AND WHITEWALL TIRES, LUTBLY NO MO HlY DOWN, Weakly payniwito sg'«.r>^k‘-,?S2 Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 hertjMy hara. ” AAARVEL 2S1 Oakland Ava. 142 CORVAIR sfebAii, 3'^eii£ 5425. OR 4-14S1.________________ 1*43 CHEVY BEL Alll. H30. UlL 335430* attar 5:30 p.m. GRAW OPENING SPECIAL AUTORAMA MOTOR SAia* diard Lake mlla watt at MISSION.----------------- MONi^ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 1*43 CHEVROLET MMS W ibto 4 Mad tranamiiSM. A1 ar hatm. AUTORAMA MOTOR BALBB 2*33 Orchard Laii* ^_ WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot dt MAnHEWS41AR6REAVB 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547 AlHonoutalnc. Chevrolet-Buick LakaOrttd MY 2-2411 ♦eFBIBC'ViRV -.. dVY SUFOR sWHi U, »9^ clean. Call aflar 4 bjh« Sat, ar Sun. FE F344£^ *4 CNiVY SUFOR 1*44 CHEVY WAOOta, tbitod ptoa*. Can 402-4171. *sJSJ?^CT?SE 1*44 CHEVY IMFALA 2 666R hwdttoL^j^ CM trinaihltoloto Can ba puKhBMd wRh H dwnv LUCK? AUTO 1964 CHEVROliT lupar Opart convartibto wHh Mda* mane Irantmiatlan, r«||. aiM HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVB. _ BIRMINOHAM Ml 47WB 1*4l WRVAIR COntA. UW _____>; S13IK 1*43 CHEVY IMFALA' V-S, 4 666*. lS?3B.^t nnM^lata. MM mllaa, l**r tORVB?^ 2 TOFI, 4f, 4L SPECIAL 1*3* CHRYSLER 2 daar M*r^ tl*3 cash ar will financa at ^ KING AUTO Sales M59 at Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 84088 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 34*31 ___IM# N. Mato ROCHESTER ___ . 1963 CHRYSLER Naw par* 4 daar p^ Mm dJUTchadf^m *iSear*1^^ $1395 BIRMINGHAM ,4S.'tlKIS!j»-"^^**^.™74I14 *43 tHliiViLH 4 B66E IBB itM‘^TM^XmavlIla aanvartV ROCNBTER DODGE KESSLER' D—S THE PONtlAC PitESS. SATURDAY. MARCH >6. 1966 mm mAtM Cm 1( „ REPOSSESSION ’ Ft K^S0■ Quit «l at tWi prka, $1195 BIRMINGHAM > CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TM S. Woodward_______Ml 7-J 1VSS DODGE STATESMAN STATION ---- . — 5000 m«*«. Naw I. 021»5 Is tha ' in avarv ratp^. »21» price. HuntarOoPpa. * Blvd. Blrmbioliam. M7 1965 DODGE CT hardtop with 4 spead tion, radio and haater .. . .. wall tires, only $4» down and weekly payments of SIS.«. HAROLD TUl^NER FORD, INC > 404 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 Its* ED$EU GOOD RUNNING CON- n.*S^j8i fe’mmo.’ f*3l FOR* 1 D^ ISO. CALL good TRANSPMTATION. Ford. SIM. 40 Park Place. and wti chd\i fi 1959 FORD k shift transmission, ra I cylinder engine, ------"ily ffM « iO^ FORD GALAX IE 2 DOOR ' hardtoih VI wlth ai------------------ Dealer, OL 1-0711. SPECIAL 1«M FORD i door Hardtop, rad heater, automatic, M*J Cash will finance. KING AUTO SALES M59at Elizobeth. Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 MOVING ■ Close-Out SALE Noma your own deol. All Cars to bo sold at Wholesolo or Retail Dealers Welcome Two-1965 Codillocs, Coupe DeVillas, low mileage, conditioning. Name your own price. 1965 Mustang, Red, automatic, 7,000 miles, new car warranty. Let's deal. 1965 Chevy Impola Super Sport, Buckets, 4 s ' 409,«xtra sharp. 1965 Mustang Fostbock 2 plus 2,4 speed, solid gold beauty. 1964 Rambler Classic, sharp. New cor trade. 1964 Falcon convertible. Like new. New cor warranty, V-8 outomotic. 1964 Chevy Corvoir Sprint convertible. Performance . package 4 speed. Like 1963 Tempest V-8, automatic, new tires, new battery, save on this one. ‘Four 1963 Ramblers, V-8's, - 6's, wagons ond sedans. 1961 Falcon 2 Door extra sharp. No money down. 1964« Dodge Dart. New cor trade. Make us and offer. 1961 Dodge 4 door, one owner, no rust. 1961 Rambler Classic, block and white, power steering 1962 Tempest Sport convertible, bucket seats, automatic. Best offer. 1962 Rambler American 2 door, individual seats, no rust, moke your deal. 1963 Ford XL Goloxie 2 door hardtop, T-Bird motor, burgondy with block interior. 4 NEW 65 RAMBLERS to ba aoM at ti« balow daaian faetery coat. Wa will ihow you tha Invieoa ftom tha factory. All hava 2 war or S4,00g mlla factory warranty^ 1965 Rambler Convertible, full power, full price ...............$1995 1965 Rambler Maidin, Sharp ................... $2488 Nama Your Daal 1965 .Jmp Wogoneer, factory offidiBls cor only $1995 SUPERIOR' RAMBLER awNOuacM it>ai»w*»«»4t«» IMF John AAcAullffa Ford 1961 Forci Convertible th power, midnight blue fli yita top. no money down, IS a full price of only— $397 Get a BETTER DEAL'* i INI FORO CUSTOM I WITH STICK, NM. JlROMR FORO Rochealar Ford Dealer, OL I.W1I. f«l FQRD falcon 0 WITH STICK, fer Ford Dealer, OL l-tTII. SPECIAL or will finance at King AUTO SALES Extra sharo. Only $845. .BO§ BORST LINCOLN MERCURY 520 S. Woody^ard^lrmlngham IMS FORD GALAXIE, 4 DOOR, IMF 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with power iteerlng, brakes, po« windows, Hawaiian beige finl matching vinyl Interior, tSt dot finance balance of only— ..$1297......... Get?l{l lETTER DEAL" I 2 FORD FALCON BUS WITH 1962 T-BIRDS andaus and hardtops, powe. aqulpped, automatic transmissions, radios and healers, whlf*-wall tires, as low M IG, dov and weakly payments as low i HAROLD TURNER FORE 4«4 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM IMF John McAullffs Ford 1962 Falcon Deluxe Wagon with garage kept condition, money down, full price only— $697 Get a BETTER DEAL” at John McAuliffe Ford 8 Oakland Ave._____FE 5^ IM2 FALCON 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly pey-menH only S4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1tS2 2 DOOR FALCON STICI^ GOOD lltlon, almost naw tirss, p-ser, low mlltsge. S425. i 1M2 FORO XL HARDTOP, HAS 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, BUCKET SEATS, RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly payments only S8JS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER Ml 4-7500. IM3 FORD 4 SPEED 2 C black. S075. H. B H. Auto OR 3-5200._______________ M3 FORD FAIRLANE SOOl 2 DOOR sedan. Radio and heater. 079S. Seen el Corey's Gas Station. High-land Rd. Highland. MS-1707. s p A R T A N DODGE :heck eur volume ad that nm Monday • Friday weekly. Best Used Cars In the Area wa BELiBva 855 Odktomt Av*. FBGM2I Ub^ Cow m m FOfID steefliSB IMF John AAcAuilffa Ford 1963 Ford $888 BETTER DEAL" it IM3 FORO FAIRLANE SOO, V dio, custom trim, 1S.0S0 mils new. Reas. 363-SS7S. REPOSSESSION - lfs4 FALCON No Money Dow feVsioi. likAu* 1M4 FORO FAIRLANE 4 DOOR "3, radio, heater, transmission, ka new, $1285, JEROME FORD, achester Ford Paler. OL 1-871' IMF , John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Ford Country Sedan ... ----- ^1^ goodies >eacKk blue. lence balance oq only— $1487 j, "It only takea a minute to ^ Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford . I Oakland Ave. FE 3 - 1844 4-DOOh FORD CUSTOM SM, steering end bi ISiSAHUBTANGf-4BPBBD. ____________FE 54)730__________ 1845 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON. VI with eulomatic, power ----- and power brakes. Lika ____ .. JEROME FORD, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-87)1. FORD 1845 LTD, 44)00 > Hardlop, No M lents of 012J7 « Aurphy at FE 5-41 . Call Mr. Murphy 1845 Mustang VO, 4 S sharp littia pony. Thia li reasonable Mustang that ... In Ms city of Pontiac. $1487 full price. We finance at bank rstes. LUCKY AUTO Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNFR FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1845 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-l, —1h> and heater, full con-t pack. Excellent condi- 3. Phone 424-8134. must sell, $1845, 42S-I408 45 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, eroon finish with black bucket ats, floor shift, excellent co-^’ in .................. I Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north of Miracle Mile Telegraph FE 4-4531 1945 FORO LTD 4-DOOR WITH VO, automatic, radio, heater, oower steering, brakes, many extras (as low as $2785. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Osalar, OL 1-8711. MUSTANI REPOSSESSION ---------------- Convertible, No Mo^ Down, p IMF 1965 Mustangs All Body Styles and equipment I Wa hava makt your selection from— $1787 Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5^101 q MUSTANG OT, 4-SPEED, J^O MONEY DOWN We Finance Credit No Problem 1841 PONTIAC • 085 0 0.40 weOdy 1841 FORD ... .0 J85 $ S.4I — —• CORVAIR . 0 58$ tSM------ ....FORD ... .0 385 I 3.40 wtekly I8S8 OLDS ... 0 48S t 4.40 weekly 1843 CHEVY 01385. . .812.40 weekly 1840 FORO ...8 48S 8 A4I weekly 1844 CADILLAC 83485 $34.50 weekly 1843 CHEVY ...8 085 8 1.40 weekly 1840 PONTIAC .1 485 I 4.40 weekl ' NORTHWOOP AUTO SALES • We Accept All Applications 2023 OixlB Highway FE 8-9239 n6 money OOWN-WE finance CRFDIT ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 1963 TO 1965 Continentals Both Hardtops and Convertibles. A 11 equipped with foctory oir-condi-tionilfg, 12 month or 24,-000-mile 100% power train warranty. Excellent selection of colors.! All Birminghom - Bloonjfield trades. Luxui;ious cars priced -^o sell at bob BORST 1941 MERCUHY or wblte finish, V8, automatic 1 brakes. " $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH *. Woodward ** 1842 COMET 2 DOOR, WHITE . automatic, radio, heater, excellent condition transportation. Only $485. bob BORST 444-4538 X 1842 COMET 4 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly psymenta only $7.n. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. iParks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, -------- 41 4-7500. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 1842. A4ERCUB-Y .OUentaraV 4 AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES I Orchard Lake station wagon. MA'S- 1843 MERCURY MONTEREY, POW- color. 324 Whitamora, FE 5-4484 attar 1 p.m. Sat. oT all day Sun. 1844^MEJlCyRY MO CON- BOB BORST BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as low as $5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr. BOB BORST LfNCOLN-MERCURY idward, BI 444-4538 1965 MERCURY air conditioning, automatic transmission, radio and h—*" —' whitewall tires, only lents HAROLD TURNFR FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1844 MERCURY A4AURADER, . door hardtop, 3 speed. MA 5-1330. 1858 OLDS U, CLEAN, LOADED. ___________OR 4-3343_______ SPECIAL 1859 OLDS 4 door herdtop, $285 Cash or will finance at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 2-DOOR, RUNS $395 Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1963 OLDS Hardtop. er steering, brakes, low mileage car. Color—uiuw. $1695 1964 CHEVY Impola 4 door, VI engine, eutomiflc power steering, heeler, radio, white-wells, Only— $1795 1963 MONZA 2-Door with 4 spaed tranemlselon, ha- radio, wnitawalls, color—turquolsa. Only— 0. ■ $1095 Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top or South Hill) ROCHESTER ____________OL B DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1844 PONTIAC CataNna convartibla, auto., rad haatar, whitawalls, bronza, wh „.677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orion MY 2-2041 MARMADUKB By AndcrMB and Lctminr Mw «i «Md Cm 1M 1844 BONNEVH.LI CONVERTIBLE. nir eonditloiiad. $1785, 47*8857. “WHAT dog??” New and Utwi Cart 106 REPOSSESSION - 1843 OLIDS F45 Coupe. No Money Pown, $18.17 weekly. Call Mr -----------" S4IQ1. McAuUfftt____________ >43 OCOS DYNAMIC J88 4 FE y 1964 OLDS 4 door automatic, pewar staaring. power braket, you can't baat-fhii deal. Bank ratte. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CitRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 14 5. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 18M JET STAR 1 OLDS, PRIVATE Mow aid Ueid Con 106 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? so cash er aqulvalant trade bi an placa you In a naw 1844 Ford I your cholco. T. I. C., V-_now. Ml 4-5500. 1845 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 1845 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4-DOOR, now. 31985. Alax Motors, 41*3182. ms PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY IMF John McAullfft Ford 1964 Olds F-84 Sport Coupe $1497 Get e BETTER DEAL" at 1845 OLDS 442 WITH * dIO, red line liru an covers. 12400 n 1965 OLDS Convertible, It Is power equipped, hai automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, new car warranty, only $48 down ond wotkiy payments ' $18.92. HAROLD TURNFR FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. yRMINGHAM — ‘ SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 435 S. Woodward_____447; ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIkle Hwy. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1842 VALIANT HARDTOP. GOOD SPECIAL 1842 VALIANT 4 dOOr. 8285 Cai or will finance at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizobeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 _______iSSSnJL! 3454 atter.S p.m. 1845 FURY \ Steering, er' —‘ gate, pi WAGON, POWER power bra tires, extra • . MIdnIgt.. -......., III85. PATTERSON Nmv aad IM Cart m nKTRAMBlERT Sedan wtti autamatle tranand reWe and haalar and liril tnlY'tlM dawn and waakly jNityny 33.8(1 Cr^H^^na,^P~^ capItolTDto’salk tflflBn. laadad wEb adeweerlie. 81,-385. Saa at 1*7 R. ManillaW atlar 4 PONTIAd CAVaLINA 1 DOOR LUCKY AUTO 1844 STAR CHIEF, 4 DOOR. POSI- tlras. OR 3-183B. 1963 RAMBLER 4 dear stdan, strait tIIck car 1 owntr trade, 8^11 prka. $595 Village , Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1844 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE power ataaring, brakai, ai ' 1849 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, WHITB-tranimlaal^ $1987 full prka, S3 LUCKY AUTO GOll HAUPT PONTIAC and Sove $ $ $ On Mam St. - MA 5-5544 1845 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartlM^ dual powtr, —'— ml., vary raaa. 483^ PONTIAC INDOOR, transmission and tires. Fir Call 483-5434._____________ 1858 AND '40 PONTIAC TO BE auctlonad Sat. at 8:30. Auction Land. 'KING M59 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 REPOSSESSION STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1840 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RED with autoriMtk radio, heater, pov' or accessories. Sun-tun only 8S45. bob BORST SPECIAL >4TIAC 2 door ho will finonco. King AUTO SALES 4485 DIXIE Hwy. (3 biks. S. Of M15) Clorkston MA 5-267T 1841 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOI irTfulL M132. 1841 VENTURA, HARDTbP, FULL Good csnditlen. $575. 451- 1841 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- llbla rad,, power ------ ' " kas. 8485. /EL 251 Oakland Ava. TIAC Convartlb^ Nt paymaots of 87J7 wa Murphy af FE *4181 1841 PON-» Atanw 0— IMF 1964 Plymouth Municipal Cor Lots of transportation left In thit sparklliig beauty, vary little money, no money down end e full prki of only— $649 "It only tekot a minute to Get e BETTER DEAL" ct John McAuliffe Ford THIS MAKES CENTS 11 f , brmne around, all i NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE 1841 Chevy auto..........3 ' Chevy stick ..........I ! BukK USabra ..........3 < Cadillac Coupe DoVllla . 3 I a Pontiac Hardtop ...........I 488 ..J Ponttoc Wagon ............8 488 1838 Ponlloc Catalina, 4 deer . .8 288 -mfloc Catalina .........8 588 .....jmptsf ...............•....$ 488 1841 VW .......................8 488 1853 Ford PkkHip ............ $■ W8 18 Dodao ......,...8 STOP IN SOON-YOU'LL BE CONVINCED OPOYKE MOTORS ^NT.ACRO.ATOmjrKE SHFLTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rechaafar Road 451*811 1842 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, auto, transmlubm, I ewner, KM Bowlana. FE *4833.__________ 1842 PONTIAC 4 DOOR WITH FULL POWER, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly payments only I8.n. CALL CREDIT A4GR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml *7588. 18*2 PONTIAC aTALINA, 2 DOOR aadan, power tIaariM, brakM. auto, transmission, OR S4481 or FE 8JI57. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 18*2 PONTIAC Catalln. double poww, A beautiful Groan finish with matching InMrIar. AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 2*35 Orchard Laka *8 1 mile West at Ta|igraph 18*2 PONTIAc, by owner. 38*88 actual ml. 81085. FE 8-2858. COME TO THE PONTIAC RFTAIL STORF WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT mi STUOEBAKER LARK, CLEAN, new tire*. Goad tor aacand car. 8135. FE *7M8._________ dio, whitowall tiros, low mllam, 82,550. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham, MUST SELL Leaving tor larvka. IN Custom-2 door hardlop . brakes, ataaring, radio ond hoatar, V4. Good oanditipn. Cell FE 32432 RUSS lOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler On M24 In Leke Orkn MY 3^266 18M OtO a^bOOR HAROtoe, 4i00 SPECIAL MBLER stetlon tomatk, 0285 Ci King AUTO SALES 4485 DIXIE Hwy. (2 bOts. S. ef MIS) Clorkston ^MA 5-2671 Liquidation Sale CAR FRK 1858 D006B ....... 1857 CHEVY, 3door ... 1841 CORVAIR 4-dOor . 1840 CHEVY, sikk . 1857 CHEVY, *doar ... 18*1 LANCER, auto. ... 1850 CHEVY, * eyi. 18*2 RAMBLER, stick . 1858 FORD, alkk O .... 1858 CHEVY, 2-door ... 18*1 SIMCA ....... 1840 FORD, automatic . 1840 CORVAIR, Auto. .. 1840BU1CK, hardtop .. 1841 PLYMOUTH 3*oer 1841 COMET, automatk 0287. .82.75 1287. .82.75 8287.. 82.75 8387.84.10 8487.. 85.15 8487 .85.15 8487. .85.15 8487 .85.15 8987. .81.30 8387 .84.30 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 84071 Capitol Auto AMERltAN, 1 DOOR rTATl6k oen. 080. OR 3*814. lLB*'Ai«BX*SAb6A'ITX- _________a'nd'^K&.'SSiT.'?^ l^tor. jUndar 38*00 ' -- 50 Select Used Cars SUPERIOR RAMBLER, I Oakland Aw. Fj 5964 Pontiac $1695 1965 Ford Gclaxii S(» XL ^Door Hardtop with fameu Ford V* aiwinp, radio, haatai Cruls»0*Aatlc, pewar ttoarin) bucket aaato. Only- $2395 B O R . D Rememberl If You Deal ot ■ Beattie Ford yeu don't warry about pay-manto If yeu are laid off, sidi, •" *»nl»*ne from your Mil Chock with ua — wa'il be happy to. axplabilll On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford at the Stoplight "Your Ford Daaltr llnet 1810" OR 3-1291 THE PpyriAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAHCH 26. im D—» i —Television Programs— Programs fumlthtd by ttaftent in tfiU column ai» lublodf lo chongo witbout noHeo ' . CKcimiW«ia~WJM(~TV,4-WWJ-TV,7-WXYZ-TV,9-CiaW-TV,30-WKBP-TV,56-WTVS SATURDAY EVENING l:N (2) TV 2 Reports (4) News, Weather, . Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Swingin' Time 1:39 (2) (Color) Adventure (4) (Color) Network News (7) Wyatt Earp (SO) Bowling Tournament . 7:99 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days (4) (Color) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “Fort Algiers" (1^) Yvonne DeCarlo 7:99 (2) Jackie Gleason • (4) (Color) Flipper (7) (Color) Ozzle and Harriet * 7:4S (SO) Hockey Preview 7:15 (SO) Hockey: Detroit vs. Toronto 9:90 (4) (Color special) Junior Miss Pageant (7) Donna Reed 1:10 (2) Secret Agent (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Boston vs. Montreal 9:00(4) (Color) Movie: "Where the Boys Are” (1960) Dolores Hart, George Hamilton, Paula Prentiss, Yvette Mimieux, Connie Francis, Frank Gorshin 9:S0(2)Lo^er (7) (Color) Hollywood Palace 19:90 (2) Gunsmoke 19:15 (9) JuUette 19:90 (7) Movie: 1. “Imitation (general” (1958) Glenn Ford, Red Buttons, Talna Elg, Dean Jones, Kent . Smith. X"Sabara’| .(1949) Humphrey Bogart, Bruce Bennett (50) Action Scoreboard 19:45 (0) Sports Unlimited . (50) Sports Dial 1):99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town U:29(9) Movie: “Target Earth" (1954) Richard Denning, Kathleen Crowley, Virg^nia Grey 11:95 (2) Movies: 1. “Anatomy of a Murder" (1959) James Stewart, Lee Remick, Ben Gazsara, Arthur O’Connell, George C. Scott. 2. “l^Year Secret” David Brian 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson U:99 (50) Open End 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:39 (4) News, Wither • 2:15 (7) News 2:39 (7) AU Night Show 3:90 (2) News, Weather SUNDAY MORNING 9:39 (7) Men and Motives • 9:4# (2) News 9:45 (2) Accent : 7:99 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel (4) Country Living (7) Insight 9:99 (2) Hiis Is the Ufe (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) CIrusade for Christ 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart ' 9:39 (2) Tenqile Baptist (4) Church at the (kxMS-roads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn-Sing 9:59 (4) Newswortlw 9:99 (2) Mass for arat-Ins (4) (Color) Bozo the C2own (7) Spotlight (9) Oral Roberts > 9:19 (2) With This Ring (7) (Color) World Adventure (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) nghlip ^ 19:99 (2) Let’s (7) (Color) Beany and Cecil 19:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath 19:39 (2) (Color) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) (Cdor) Peter Potamus (9) Herald of Truth (50) Profiles 11:99 (2), Bridal Preview (7) (Color) BuUwinkle (9) Passport to Profit (50) Music From MSU 11:15 (9) Hercules 11:39 (2) Lone Ranger (7) Discovery —(9) Movie: “Charlie Chan at Treasure Island" (1939) Sydney Toler, Cesar Romero. (SO) Oickory Doc SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Movie: “A Cry In the Night" (1956) Edmond O'Brien, Natalie Wood. (4) U. of M. PresenU (7) Championshh) Bowling 12:39 (4) qnix ’em 1:99 (4) (CMor) Meet the Pre« (7) Directions (9) Movie: “1964" (1956) M i c h a e 1 Redgrave,>Ed-mond OJBrten, Jan Itter-Ung. (50) Job Shopper 1:39 (2) Face the Nation (4) Talent Showcase (7) Issues and Answers (50) Wells Fargo 2 JHIU Travelrama (4) Movie: “Secret Beyond the Door" (1948) Joan Bennett, Michael Redgrave. (7) NBA Playoff (SO) Wrestling 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:39 (2) Sports Spectacular 3:99 (50) Roller Skating 3:39(9) Movie: “Gorilla at Large” (1954) Cameron Mitchell, Anne Bancroft 4:99 (2) Uttlest Hobo . (4) (Special) Golf (7) (Color) American Sportsnun (50) Auto Qassics 4:39 (2) Twentieth Century (50) Mister Ed 5:99 (2) (Color) Movie: “Rich, Young and Pretty" (1961) Jane Powell, DannieUe Danieux (4) (Color) Wild King: dom (7) (Color) Movie: “Heidi and Peter" GOOO) Elspeth Sigmund, Heinrich Gretkr. (SO) Match Game Bowling 5:39 (4) (Color) CoUege Bowl (9) Route 66 SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (4) News, Weather, Sports (50) Upbeat I (S6) Musicale, | 9:39 (4) (Color) Bell Telephone Hour (9) Movie: “The Iron Mistress" (1952) Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo. (SO) Cultures 7:99 (2) (Color) Lassie • (7) (Color) Voyage (SO) Islands In the Sun (99) Stories of de Maupassant 7:99 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney (50) (Color) American West 9:91 (2) (Golor)^ SuUivu (7) (Color) FBI (50) Movie: “Woman ta the Window" (1944) Edward G. Robinsoo, Joan Bennett (59) Big Picture 9:39 (4) (Coke) Branded (9) Outdoorsman ^ (56) Invitation to Art b:99 (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonanza (7) (Cdkr) Movie: “Beloved Infidel" (1959) " Deborah Kerr, Gregory Peck. (9) (Special) Timmy’s / Easter Parade (56) Painting in Amierlea I9i99 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Sing Out (50) Lou G<»don 19:19.(2) What’s My Line? (9) Pierre Berton 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 Around Town 11:29 (9) Movie: “My Gun Is (Juick” (1957) Robert Bray, Whitney Blake. 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie: “Ghosts of Rome" (1991) Vittorio Gassman, Sandra 11:19 (4),Bcat tile Champ (50) Probe 11:49 (7) (color) Mode: “One Desire" (1955) Anne Baxter, Rock Hudson. 1:99 (9) Window on the Wor^l 1:15 (3) With This Ring •1:49 (7) Late Show MONDAY MORNING 9a5 (2) On the' Fam Scene 9:29 (2) Nebs 9:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:19 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 9:59 (2) Editorial 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Cspt^ Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:19 (7) Movie: “Count Three and Pray" (1055) Van Heflin, ■ “ * ^«tebvbion Featur«s ♦ X ’ Bonnie's Big Moment's Here By lAiitod Press lateraathmal holes of |tt,000 JadtMnville (Fla.) Open Is HOCKEY. 7:55 p.m. ^50) Detroit vs. telecast --- TWENTIETH CENTURY, 4:30 p.m. (2) Mrs. Indira Gandhi, new premier if India, is i»t:filed. TELEPHONE HOUR, 9:30 p.m. (4) Reproductions of famous works of arte are used tolintegrate segments of fids pit^ram, hosted iy Charles Boyer and Benny Goodman; gtiests include Leontyne Price, Jane Morgan and New Christy Minstrels. MONDAY CONFIDENTIAL FOR WOMEN, 2:00 pm. (7) Jade Wyatt narrates this half-hour seriakirama (each segment lasts a wedc) which focuses on jHoblems facing women; a noted psychologist will comment each day. JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT. 1:99 pm. (4) Nertk.FarmiigtoB High Scheei’s Bonnie Brittoi is MteUgan’s entry in this competition heeled by Hogh O’Brian, Anita Bryant and Dick Reman. SUtoAY LOOK UP AND UVE, 7:09 a.ill. (2) Prograih exammes a collection of contemporary prayers entitled “Are You, Running With Me, Jesus?” by former Wayne State ' Univrpity Episcc^l chaplain Malcolm Boyd. FACE THE NATION, 1:20 pm (2) House Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Mtchigian is intmviewed. NBA PLAYOFF, 2:00 p.m. (7) Boston vs. ARLENE DAHL, 4:25 p.m. (7) Arlene Dahl hosts this five-minute weekday show GOLF, 4:00 p.m. (4) Action on last four about fashions and cosmetics. 8:49 (59) Great Books 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Bferry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Rcmqper Room 9:19 (59) Unctarstanding Numbers 9:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke (59) Occupational Planning 9:51(4) Nebs (M) _ 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (59) Rhyme Time 19:29 (59) Science Is Everywhere 19:25 (4) News 19:19 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:15 (59) French Lessoo 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (59) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:39 (4) PanKiise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickfliy Doc 11:59 (9) News (59) Spulsh for ' —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJK(7dO) WXYIO 270) CKIW(900) WWJ(990) WCAM1130) WPOWQ 460) WJ9K0 900) CKLW, N«M, MUIIc _ ^ WXYZ. Ntwt, MutlC. tporH WJBK, Sot) Edlngtan WMFI, Show BU WFON, Now*. SBorh WCAB, Ntwi, Joo BaCMiM ii3»~WJR, Pebitt B-Trontfi WHFl, Mwlc tor Modonw };W-WCAR, Ron ROM WFOli Ntwt, Johnny IroM WXYt LOO Alton, Music WJR,**!*^, Soorti, Muole WWJ, Tooconinl liOO-WJR, Ntwt, Music A'S3.: rnpi, vnuon IXYZ, Donny Toylor HOCkOY iy*^Vlor lltW-WWJ. Nows,. ... WJR. Nmw, Music tiiB-WJR Woke Up Show of Roim WXYZ. Mohsm of lirool WWJ. OuorniBh*___ S?K;SK?J'Sas* w^n' liM-WJR londw Chorol^ WWJ, Morinor'i Church, WXYZ, ChrUfloni In Action CKLW. Boughou ToDomneto WJBK, Avo Mario Hour WPON, Sundoy Soronado . ------,. Jhf. ghurch Today CKLW. Raulual Hour WJR, Ronfro VolUy WJBK, Radio Bibw Class fiW-WJR, Ntwt, Mutic CKLW, Bathooda Tompit WCAR, Mutk for SunSw WPON, ProlottoM H— .wwA-------- — WJBK, Ntwi Crodo ■WF^ Roilalon ki Nam *i4t-CKLW. ChriWlan^ lei- •iW-S^J, Nawc Radio Rui- »i%^!iSc^£?25c WHFI, Music for Sunday WPON, Rallglout Mutic 11I1I-WPON,' Central MaMta il>Ss-WJR, Saif Laka Clly Tabtmacia Choir IliW-WJ^ Nowt, Mutic lUNIMY SVaNIN* tiW-WJR, Nowt. Sporla WWJ, Nowt, MUtk WXYZ, Nowt, Mutic CKLW. Prank end Ematf WJBK, Ntwt WCAR, Ntwt. Mutic WPON, Sunday Soronado SilS-WXYZ, Man On fho C CKLW wmgs at Haallin TiM-WXYL Mutic Spa% WWJ, Rid Wins Hodwy CKLW, CMM at Oao WJBK, Music WCAR, Nowt, Ran Rom niS-WJR, Wodhand OlmM' 7iss-liaw, ZbitMtxar WPON. JshMiy Irom WJR, Nawc Mutk WWJ, Mtaf lha Praia .WJR, Paca lha NafSn lliM-CKLW, Billy Oraham WWJ, Nowc Calhallc Hour WXYZ, Moving fU. of ML) WJR, Ntwt, Mutte IliJS-WJIt, 1^1 LMlf CKLW, Amarlcan LufMraR fessnigh. ’’rfS-WJR. Mgm,.^y^^^ 11.34-WW| WJBXT WXYZ, Marc Avary Sho CKLW, Bud Davlat, Ntu WJBK^ Nawc Sab Lac WCAl^am. eahali WPON, Nawc Arlnna W am StSB-WJR, MuMc HaU WWJ, Rcharti Nawt WPOiT Nawc___________ liN-WJR, Nawt, Sunnyim MDNDAY AFIERN(X)N 12:00 (2) News, Weather Sports (4) Jeqjardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tommmw (4) Poet Oftte* (7) Fathdr Knows Best (9) Take 10 12:25 (56) Spanish Les^ 12:91 (2) Guiding Ugbt 12:59 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Gam* (7) BenGaaey (9) Movie: “Cmfltoeen” . (1952). Joba.. JPnyiie,. Ar- lene Dahl (50) Movie: “Fall of the House of Usher" (1952) 1:19 (56) French Leaaon 1:15 (2) News (4) News (59) World Histacy 1:29 (2) AstheWorldTtims (4) Ut’iMaknaDeal l:ii (4) News (59) Adventures in Sd- 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:21 (59) Rhyme Time 2:19.(2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) ATlmeforUs (50) (topciliator 2:35 (56) Science is Everywhere 2:59 (56) Danish Lesson 3:55 (7) News 3:01 (2) ToTeUthelrtith (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 2:25 (2) News . » (9) News 2:20 (2) Edge of Night ^ (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Tbns 4:10 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bo^ the Clown (7) Neve- Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arienh Dahl 4:20 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:51 U) Eliot’s Almanac 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Cape Canaveral Monsters’* (1910) Katherine Victor, (50) Uoyd Thaxton (50) French Chef 5:90 (50) What’a New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall A Show Brz'Failufe' at W Is Oscar Prospect at 22 Hospital Had a Vacant Bed Coincidently DETTUMT (AP) - Marie Vinci drove to a downtown hospital to pick up her husband, Dan, anft take him home. ★ ★ ★ She ended up occupying a hospital bad wl^ her husband, who hed undergone surgery, took a cab home. ★ ♦ ★ I. Vind drove to a dde door Friday to wait for her bus-band. Her foot sUpped off the brake, police said, and the car hit tiie buS^ and tim rear of h truck. She sufferad a broken ankle. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sot-Mon.: “The Ckirse of toe Munomy Tomb," Fred Clark, oolor;”The Grogon,” Peter Cusy^, color. T1ies.-Tburs.: Marriage on the Rocks." Frank Sinatra, color; “The Rage to Uye,” Susanna Pleshete, Ben iBazzaro, color. HURON Sat-Thurs.: “The Spy Who Came in From the Cold,” Ridh ard Burton. Starts Frl: “The Great Race,” Jn(to Lemmon, Tony Curtis. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Elizabeth Hartman came into New York from Youngstown the other day and visited some places she didn’t have courage to go into four years ago when she was 19 and a failure. “The city beat jne the first thne I i into it," said Elizabeth, who’s one of two actresses—the other’s Shirley Booth—to be nominated for Best Actress after only one film. “Yes,” she continued, as we rode up 3rd Av. in a limousine to Allen’s, where she had a beer, “it beat me and I went home. “I had guts and wanted to be an actress in Youngstown-but when I got here, I didn’t have the courage to go around knocking on WILSON doors. “I was scared. I’d walk the streets promising to go into department stores and ask for jobs. 1 didn’t do that, either. Even though people ask her now whether she titinka aba can win the Oscar tar “A Patch of BhM"-sbe aays ahe doesn’t tiiink " rtman still shudders thinking of her taBure at 18. ★ ★ ★ She went bade to Youngstown, wanted to be an actress again, returned to Carnegie Tech where she’d gone fw one year . . “But I was falling apart ... I was going through a beatnik phase ... I didn’t want to live in a dom with 400 other girls . I quit after two weeks." After getting into the devetand Playhonse and thee Jota-iag John KeMey’s sacceeahd Warren Theatre, she teak encouragemeat from Kenley who practically ardered her back to New York-“aad make goad!" . THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . Ernest Bergatae’s interested in “Fatty,” a B’w«y show about Fatty Arboekle. (Zero Meslel’s also talked to the autiwrs) .. James GanerU be at the Sebring auto races this w«ek to film scenes for bis movie “Grand Prix" ... Kate Smith will fly to Rome to reomd an album of Christmas songs. Marguerite Piazza won’t show her legs this time id the Royal Box: “I want peopta to concentrate on my vdea" ..." crttics harpooned “ThrOacir," but IFi doing eo well Jee Levine re-eigned the producf^dlrector team for she more films . Singer CharUe Applewhite makes a return to dx>w businen on the “To^” TV’^. TODAYS BEST LAUGH: A H’woed star aighad, “I hope I’m a June bride-even if li’s the only time I get married this year.’' WISH I’D 8AH> THAT: Bobbi Martin described a localhuh: 'He has the kind of face that looks sort at, well, dnmk-in." REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There never was any 204xNir week for men who had anything to do.’’-Charles F. Kettering. EARL’S PEARLS: With afi the cosmetics oo the hMrket today, tiiere are no ugly women-only lazy ones. A local psychiatrist (reports Sbetoy Friedman) installed vibrator in his couch-and made e fortune in loose change. Thet’e earl, bretiMr. (Tlw HuH SynStoM, MC.) ll!l»-WJ WWJjPiM '?»j; litjjr.il km LlnkUir wmo-Hifi AllWeikOontoV Qvollflad Taehntelcins WeSentemAUMakee INCLUDINQ COLOa CaU R 4-9911 QBELTVtRADIO IIMBiitbtttiLakiRti. OpeqVtoWDaay ALUMINUM SIDING IS MY BUSINESS Uf9 gm MlWhBr mnd tmtk tUliHg. f trill pmrMmatly ffwt you a fr— ctutoM dmigm mmd rttiff*/ (DEAL DIRECT) B she hMt/br Um’'-JERRY WE COVER ALL WOOD TRIM BOARDS, ETC. BmUmWI I WkMlMtl MiattSt I BBM.U -NO MYMINTt TIL JULY! Rasamond William h MAMO. pBNitoe IrsMh 29 B GeriMllH 2-U2S Sisa£r»aias“- ________ IlioSedamh ^5^-. fUug eSymboU ** *“---- 32Mukt rutboriti SiUwytr’t----- BWlnfk MDutreUiis SPendrat SSfWUBS. . «Co«tS£y COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue pt SoolSWh SafiW Cliu^ “Where the difference is worth the Sunday Wenhip Servicei^ iltQQAMF-bOPM. CAWOaHUBB8,MiuileDfcgclof K itchon. 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Giving the ceremony the official tone for the sponsoring Junior Chamber of Commerce were Richard Womack (left), booth sales chairman, and David Zuehike, genera] chairman. Rusk Claims No Change in Red China's Militan(7 WASHINGTON (iP) — Secretary of State Dearij Rusk says Red China isn’t seriously interested ini improving its relations with the United States. The Chinese Communists continue to display “militancy, bitterness, hatred,’’ Rusk said. He added ------------- ——ly g officials “have to deal with the situation asi Author Sued for Rigging TV Ratings Area Miss we find it. And we do not! . , , ’ f find at the present time in Last Round of Pageant a serious interest in Peking in improvement of relations.’ Seventeen - year - old Bonnie Britton of Farmington T o ship is one of SO talented teenagers who face a final round judging today in fhe crowning of America’s Junior Miss for 1966. Miss Britton, daughter of Mr. ..ftiy.i4r,5,,.GeoxgeW, .of 3 4 234 Northwit^, vies with other contestants for the w i n-ner’s crown as well as a $10, 000 scholarship. She was named Michigan's Junior Miss Jan. 29 at Pontiac Northern High School in competition with girls from throughout the state. America’s Junior Miss, while not required to drop out of school like Miss America winners, will spend her weekends junketing- across the nation for p'ublic appearances. “It’s all wonderful,” says outgoing Junior Miss Patrice Gaun-der of St. Joseph, Mich. “It’s been the best year of my life. I’ve done the things every girl dreams of.” Selection of the 50 pageant contestants began months ago at local congests in every state. Tonight’s winner will be the ninth in the history of the nationwide pageant. Rusk himself brought up the subject of possible Chinese participation in a nuclear ban. AGREEMENT? The Soviet Union, the United States, Britain and France, ‘and possibly even Peking are agreed it’s not a good thing to see the proliferation of nuclear weapons,” he said. Rusk said the United States is considering recognizing Communist-ruled Outer Mongolia, a pro-Soviet state tucked between the Soviet Union and China in mainland Asia. He declined to predict when action might be taken. In Today's Press Spring Training Cranbrook Cranes baseball team heads south for some preseason play -PAGE D-1. Church Plays Two workers wi* re-ligious themes to. be pre-' sented in area — PAGE V M. ^ Still Hopeful Administration sees end ' near on balance of pay-’’ ment dfeficit-PAGE A-7. / Astrology ....!.....B-S V Bridge ......... . . . B-« Church News .. C-3-C-5 Crossword Puzzle . . D-9 Comics ....... B-8 * Editorials .... . A-6 J Home Section . B-1—B-3 Lenten Series ......B-5 I Markets C^ | I Obituaries ......... D-3 ! i Sports ........D-1—D-2 ! t Theaters ....■...... B-9 : m TV, Radio Programs D-9 WOson, Eart ....... D-9 I WouMn’s Pages C-1—C-2 i The secretary said "a good deal of Communist China’s isolation is self-imposed.” But he voiced strong hope that the .world’s nuclear powers—including Red China—can move promptly toward a treaty to ban the spread of atomic arms. At hislRrst news conference in seven weeks’ the secretary of state said yesterday there is j ‘central underlying attitude’ among nuclear nations that atomic “proliferation is di ous and undesirable.” OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -An author and former congressional investigator said yesterday he rigged the television rating of cojnedian Bob Hope’s Christmas Show from Viet Nam so it recorded the highest audience rating a special program ever received. Rex Sparger, the author, sued by the A. C. Nielsen rating firm for $1.5 million Thursday for “tampering” with the results of ratings received from its sample viewers. ’T chose the Bob Hope show because he is such a great man, and because the opposing three shows already had been canceled,” Sparger told United Press International. Sparger, who for two years was an investigator for a House subcommittee investigating the fContimiedron: Page 2, Cnl -7y Protests Erupt Across Nation Many Are Arrested; Fire Bomb Hurled Southfield Man Victim Yanks Protect Sailor Helctin Fatal Stabbing NEW sands of demonstrators march dozens of U.S. cities today to protest American involvement in the war in Viet Nam. The marches, which began yesterday, are another organized weekend of demonstrations billed as “International Days of Protest.” ) Demonstrations erupted yesterday' in cities aciDSS the country. Twenty persons were arrested in Boston and Chicago, One of the biggest demonstrations today is in New York CUjj, where the sponsors say an estimated 30,d00 to 33,000 persons will parade down Fifth Avenue. An 18-year-old sailor on leave parent heart attack shortly after;offered a ride to Moody at Wil-was arrested early today by | arriving at the hospital. | low Run Airport late last night. Southfield police on a charge of| Police said Smith, returning The stabbing was reported to murder in the stabbing death of ; from a business trip, apparently I police some 45 minutes later, a Southfield businessman. Facing arraignment in South-, field Municipal Court is Barrie S. Moody of Flint, apprehended by Southfield partolmen Alton! Shacklett and William Kemper shortly after midnight. UFO Expert Gets Rebuff DETROIT iJFi - An\expert’s Moody is accused of fatally opinion that some of Midh^jah^ stabbing 43-year-bld Albert S. |Unidentified Flying Objects Smith while attempting to rob (UFO) probably were swamp him. iga.ses may have convinced the Moody was arrested force but not the people Smith’s car after a chase inj^ho saw them, which police shot out three tires! “f*” professor, and I’m on the vehicle before stopping educated as him, but I think he’s all wrong,” Mrs, A fire bomb was hurled today into the headquarters of one of; the groups participating in the Fifth Avenue march. No one was in the building at the time. A small fire was quickly extinguished. Speakers at an afternoon rally t Central Park mall include Linus Pauling, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize; Israeli ‘peace pilot” Abie Nathan; pacifist leader A. J. Muste; Donald Duncan, a former member of the Army’s “Green Berets” in Viet Nam; and Fannie Lou Hamer, a leader of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic par- ty- MEETING SPONSOR The sponsor of the nationwide demonstrations is the' National fConthroed on -Page 2:_eoI 3) Smith, whose body was found intlie back seat of the car, was prondujiced dead on arrival at Providence General Hospital. HEART ATTACK Tauber, of Detroit, father-in-law of the victim died of an ap- Frank Manner said of Dr. J. Allen Hynek. Hynek, a N*rthwesteirn University astrophysicist and scientific consultant for the Air Force, told a news conference , J .. p.. yesterday that sightings made In addition, police said Sidney; ^ specific days probably I stemmed from swamp gasses. He said his study was confined to sightings made near what he considered to be unidentified flying objects, Numerous UFO sightings have been reported in Michigan, especially the southern jower portion, in recent weeks, many of them by law officers. School Vote Layout Is Featured in Press Waterford Township School District voters will go to the polls Monday to decide two ballot proposals involving future school construction. Dexter March 20 by the Manner family and by lawmen and at Hillsdale by 87 college coeds and the county civil defense director; Information on the $13-mil-. lion building program proposed by school qfficialsvvtoe propositions and a list of ling places are included in a special layout on Page B-4 in today’s Pontiac Press. _ Dexter, a small community, is about 50 miles southwest of Detroit. Hillsdale is about 100 miles west PHOTOGRAPH Hynek said a photograph tak-' en by a sheriff’s deputy March Milan, several miles $outh of Dexter, showed the ris-iiig crescent moon and the ’planet Venus. . The deputy said the two Streaks of brilliant light on the photograph identified by Hynek as the planets, were captured on film by his cam- era in a time exposure as-he observed goi} in an area normally left lo 'em- Hynek said he did not investi-ate these because large enough groups had not witnessed them. UNUKELYPLACE’ He said both the sightings he did investigate were in swampy areas — “a most unlikely place for a visit from outer space’’ and said the UFOs probably resulted from spring thaws releasing trapped gases resulting from decomposing organic materials. He added that, in the HUIs-dale case, the sighting might have been assisted by youths playing “pranks with flam.” The remains of several flares were found near the coUqfe shortly after the sighting. “There were no'flares involv-(Gontinued on Page 2; €ol. 8) - Supply Lanes Mobility Is Shown as Other Operations End -SAIGONt «outlr Vietr Warn (AP) — U.S. forces m Viet Nam, . closing - out operations which have spent their force, demonstrated new mobility today with a thrust designed to protect the capital of Saigon itseif. U.S. Marines, normally based far to the north, leaped into the coast 30 miles southeast of Sai- the South Vietnamese gover ment troops. Th^ came ashore assigned to 'preserving shipping lanes into Saigon which have been attacked ^ toe Viet Coag, and also had the double-barreled task of clearing out marshland long in the hands of the insurgents. The assault by^more than 1,-!00 Marines with covering naval fire encountered no resistance. It was the farthest south U. S. forces have operated as units and touched delicately on the delta area which the Saigon government insists on counting its own. The amphibious landing Was only a mile or two outsid^ the IV Coips, commanded by the Vietnamese general staff which has .only American advisers, but has access to U.S. air power and artillery. OPERA’TllON ENDS While the Marines were jumping iiito new adventures, the (Centinoed on Page 2, GoI*. .. Weekend Weather to Continue Cold ^ .Winter will have one more fling over the weekend as the weatherman predicts light snow or snow flurries and continued cold through Monday. Temperatures will range from 15 to 22 tonight and move up to highs of 24 to 32 tomorrow. Morning winds northerly at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become north to northwest at 8 to 16 tonight and tomorrow. Snow falling in downtown Pontiac yesterday and through the night measur^ one inch. A frosty 21 was the low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. today. The thermometer recorded 32 at 1 p.m. Im-PRESS-ive We’re not sure if there are flying saucers lurking in ’The Pontiac Press circulation area or not. But if any little green ipen want to find out what’s really going on here on earth, all they have to do is pick up a copy of The Pr^s. ’They’ll be just as impressed as our regular readers are— aiM that’s not just a lot of piarsbfgas; either. HEART OF THE HILLS—This is the first of a series of aerial photos depicting points of interest in the,Pontiac area. The Village of Rochester is located in the “heart of the hills” about 10 miles east of Pontiac. A village since 1869, it now has a population of more than 5,000. Facing Main Street (center of picture), are such businesses as a car dealership, Detroit Eldison, a card shop, a bakery, several clothing shops, a feed and seed store, a gas station and a department store. Ixwking west on Third at the southwest corner of Walnut is St. Andrevys Catholic Church. The Elks Temple Is on the northwest corner. The large white building at the comer of Pine and Fourth (far right) is. the Avon Township Hall. Near the top of the picture on Fourth is the board of education building and CentraJ. Junior High School. ^ V THE PONTIAC PR^S. SATCkDAV. MAlR'fl 2«, 10«6 Hits 2 Districts Resignation Used as S. Viet Trip EAST LANSING (AP)-Two Weapon in Macomb!Michigan state University coeds are home after eight days in war-torn Viet Nam — and eager tg return to make any contribution they can in South Viet Nam’s rural areas. MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Mass teacher resignations have occurred in one Macomb County school district and are threatened in another. , * In the nearby Chippewa Valley School District, 65 of its 72 teachers signed resignations Friday after breaking otf nine ' weeks of contract negotiations with the district’s school board. "We would just as soon have stayed behind,” said Judith Rice of Greenville. “We told ourselves we certainly had to return.” The Warren Education Association, an affiliate of the independent Michigan Education Association, said "upwards of 500” teachers in the Warren Consolidated School District will qgit if their board does not begin contract negotiations with their union. The Warren association’s admitted aim is to force recognition of it as sole bargaining agent for 800 teachers. The threat climaxes a long labor squabble. Miss Rice and Karen Radom, 881 Arlington, Birmingham are cochairmen of MSU’s People to People organization, which adopted the village'of Long Yen and has'been sending financial aid. They were invited to attend dedication ceremonies of a new public market place in Long Yen, built with funds raised by their group. Among others attending the ceremonies was South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. DUST AND DIRT Prtss Photo OPPOSING POUCY-Marching in front of the Pontiac branch-ef the Selective Service office on S. Saginaw Street yesterday, protestors passed out literature opposing United States policy in Viet Nam for approximately 45 minutes. One person heckling the marchers was asked by p o li e e to watch his language. R'esidents Ask Traffic Light Call Farmington Twp. Corner 'Dangerous' Approximately 20 residents of the area of 13 Mile and Middle Belt, Farmington Township, yesterday appealed for • a traffic signal light at the intersection which they termed “very dangerous.” The group appeared before the roads and bridges committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and officials of the County Road Commission. Presently the intersection has a red flasher light on Middle Belt with an amber flasher on 13 Mile. Residents of the area argued that the intersection is a heavily traveled zone. Birmingham Area News Chancel Choir to Offer. Haydn's 'The Creation' BIRMINGHAM . - Members of the chancel choir of the First Presbyterian Church will p r e-sent the world famous oratorio, ‘The Creation,” tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the church sanctuary, The presentation is schedul^ as part of the dedication serv-of the new building addition and will feature the 100 voices of the choir as well as the orchestra and an organist. ‘”1110 Creation,” composed by Franz Joseph Haydn, is taken from a text from Genesis and MiHon’s “Paradise Lost.” painting classes for adults-will begin April 12 at the Cranbrook School. Landscapes will be the subject of the series, taught by Peter Kerr, head of the arts department and director of the Kerr School of Art in Nantucket, CHARGES FILED The association petitioned the Michigan Labor Mediation Board last September, for a representation election. The rival AFLrCIO Warren Federation of Teachers, meanwhile, filed unfair labor charges, thus postponing an election. Miss Rice said they spent I most of their time "tramping Erwin EJlmann, association attorney, said the school board admitted during representation hearings the association represented a majority of teachers. This led to the association’s filing of unfair practice charges Feb. 28. around in the dust and dirt in' the provinces.” | A major aim, she said, was| finding villages for adoption byj other university groups which! a K.I have been writing to the MSU ACTOSS TyOllOn organization. * Marchers Out' by Thousands! Demonstration ^>9^ Erupts Held in City. "We were overwhelmed b.Vi (Continued From Page One) the bigness of the problem,”,Coordinating Committee to End said Miss Rice. "The situation the War in Viet Nam, which has About 40 in Parade Near Draft Office ANN ARBOR.(AP) - A fist-fight resulted in three arrests Friday as more than 100 demon- can’t be appreciated to any I headquarters in Madison. Wis.j 40 persons, some bear-jv\eT rJam^^*"*^ great degree until you see it.’’lA^poke^^^^^^^^^^ demonstrated One of the three arrested Canada Europe. Asia. Australia ^ f°r-nearly, an hour last.night I disorderly fight ngcharg^^^ and new Zealand. South Saginaw'^in protest against ro r f They also poftited out that a house on a hill in the southeast quadrant of the intersection hampers visibility. EARLIER RULING The road commission had ruled earlier after making a traffic count survey that a regular traffic light was unwarranted. Commission officials said that many other county jnter-* A A ' sections with a comparable^ in Ann ArDOr trainc now do not have traffic signals. Robert W. Osgood, traffic en- It was -first performed in the Shwaetzenberg Palace in Vienna in 1798. The work is the story'of the creation of the world. It de^ scribes' the events that transpired during the first six days of the bibilical text. 'The Bloomfield Art A s s o-ciation has announced it is opening three scholarships to young people for the upcoming spring term. Interested students have been asked to submit two works of art for judging at the art center, 1516 S. Cranbrook, between Monday and April 2. Students will choose their own media for the 10 classes which will be held frpin 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Seme classes will also be held on weekend afternoons. UFO Expert Gels a Rebuff Three students from Groves gineer for the road commission. High School are. currently.study-said that a traffic light is not'ing at the association under the really a safety device, but a traf- p r o g r a m established by the fic regulator. scholarships. Postmaster Choice to LBJ Link Fluoricie to Bone Cure MIAMI BEACH (UPI) ioride may not only be : One group of Florida protestors marched jit C^pe Kennedy, Fla. Daniel Fine, a graduate student at the Uni- ' , . . r .. ___ i versity of Florida, said, “Our i P°‘"‘ "P' basic appeal will be to halt i parently was the office of the killing on earth before it is iU. S. Selective Service on the discovered in outer space.” ! seventh floor of the -Pontiac Us. nigHt In Los A„g„„,iStatn Bank Bn,ld,ng. 28 N. Sag-competing rallies were held at: Idecay preventive, but it -ay ^ The nomination of acting!^'®® hone dis-jAmerican policy outnumbermg Drayton Plains pokmaster Lu-eases, dental researchers have the anti-Viet Nam demonstra-ther S. I^rkin, 32, of 6134 Hatch-1 reported. tors 3,000 to 300. ery, Waterford Township, for w * ★ ... Bloomfield Township Supervisor Homer Case, who is -a:' ,. . -serviceman killed in Viet Nam roads and bridges committee^ U S. government policy in Vietjjgjj 2, 'member, suggested stepped-up, Nam. - • . * ★ ★ enforcement as the best means| He and a companion were accused of jumping from a .car and tearing into demonstrators marching on headquarters of the Ann Arbor draft board. One dem'bnstrator also was booked. There was no attempted sit-in at draft board offices as oc- (Continued From Page One) ed in this,” said Will Van Horn, Hillsdale County civil defense director. WHITE AND REP He and the Hillsdale College coeds reported watching^ a white and-red object — about 20 feet across — from dormitory windows for nearly three hours. “niffnli I will disprove him (Hynek) in ^‘"few weeks,” Van Horn said. “I also didn’t care for the methods of investigation. I know no flares were involved.” Milton M. Ferguson, the col- BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A - ithird session of drawing and '^g^’s director of public affairs did not see the UFO but said the position of postmaster awaiting President Johnson’s approval. Congressman Billie Farnum, originally proposed Larkin’s nomination. The marchers, ranging from icurred last fall when 39 were ar-grade-school children with rested on trespassing charges, mothers to students and older lAll were fined and ordered to men, paced a 150-foot strip of jail for up to 20 days at that sidewalk from the corner of but some are appeahng. " A pb.st:al' c'mplbyp' eighr years. In a research paper presented yesterday at the 44th general meeting of the International Association for Dental Research, Boston dental researcher Dr. Paul Gron said fluoride can help strengthen bone» just as4t helps he has been acting postmaster since Feb. 25. Postmaster K. F. Oaks retired Dec. 30 after 43 years of service. leeih resist decay. Los Angeles Mayor Samuel! south Saginaw and West Law- Several had draft classifications Bill Includes $332,500 for he had been told of it by Dean of Women Kelly Hearn and the , coeds. ! "What they saw had no resemblance to rockets or flares, " i he said. WHITEWASH? "I don’t know what it ' Yorth told the pro group. Victory in Viet Nam Association, that “I think we ought to do everything we can at home to control anti-Viet Nam demonstrations. rence halfway down the block changed from student-deferment to the Forum "Theater. 1® A lone heckler was approached,'^^RCHING LINE __________ by two plainclothes of f i c e r s^ ^ line of 103 marchers which commission officials, from the P 0 n t i a c police andjstarted ^t from the UniversiWl .......... -• ■ -]pf Micbigan campus was joined: REBH^CKING^ t asked to- “temper bi» remarks: to curb accidents at the inter-^ section. LESS ACCIDENTS He pointed out that expansion I of the Bloomfield Township Po- / Fnn IHv/ lice Departmenl enabled stricter’ *-ULU/ t ULIIII/ enforcement at problem intersections and helped reduce acci- LANSING (AP)-A $6.58-mil- nor tl®.‘be people who saw it, dents. lion bill introduced yesterday to but this is trying to explain A total of 19 accidents oc-iimprove care for emotionally|it arbitrarily. The Air Force is curred at 13 Mile and Middle disturbed children includes Rn'ng to get into trouble going Belt last year, according to' Os-;$332,500 for completion of a on in this way. It seems a white-good. There were 12 in 1964, he'uiiit at Pontiac State Hospital, wash.” lid. The legislature previously ap-; ★ ★ ♦ A decision on the traffic light | proved $2 million for the 80- At Dexter, Mrs. Manner said, is expected at the April 15 meet-bed facility, but construction!“I saw it (the UFO) with my [ing of the committee and road bids came in higher than this I own eyes. And my son and hus-amount. jband wouldn’t lie. They saw it too. I think there’s something Dairynfien Election EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Dairy Herd Improvement Association has elected four directors for three - year terms. They are Clayton McCoy of Njles, James Gleason of Three Rivers, Milton Osborn of Applegate and J(^n Tuhison of Hadley. Robert Zeeb of Bath is president of the group. Gron said the chemical, which stiired'controversy.^ when it was artificially added to the water supplies in some cities several years ago, may be helpful in treating a painful bone called osfeoporosis. "Some students on this campus haven’t got sense enough to know the Commies are in the background of these demonstrations.” I to the marchers. ^xyartRoling- Gron said fluoride slows down the calcium loss in bones which occur when osteoporosis strikes some middle-aged people and causes their bones to lose calcium at a faster rate than it can be replaced. At the protest rally, Simon Casady, former president of the California Democratic Council, said, “A moral war is one which protects our freedom. “I’d like to know how the Hilling of helpless civilians in Viet Nam is a moral war,” The Weather Police arrested 11 young persons in Boston for loitering and blocking traffic in a sit-down demonstration in front of the Boston Army base. Earl Flores Mclntire, 18, and Craig Myle Holden, 19, both of; J Chief W i 11 i a m K. Hanger, Ann Arbor, were accused of at-| ^OU/Q OUVG Mcln-I warned earlier in the day of a tacking demonstrators, possible sit-in at the Selective tire’s brother, Walter E. Jr.,i A/on^X/ Service office, had stationed a was killed in action in Viet • IV\\JII~y score of men in the area of the Nam. demonstration.' IFAPIPT IMPWAPP Dea" William Engel. 22, also LEAFLET MESSAGE ^emon- Leaflets handed out by march- jtrator booked with them for fighting, All were released on bond. Demonstrators picketed outside the draft board, but were orderly. Small groups entered the board’s offices to present petitions protesting U.S. policy in Viet Nam. was sponsored by the Oakland University Chapter of Students for a Democratic Society:-- the Pontiac Citizpns’ Committee on Vief Nam; and the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. WASHINGTON (AP) - Teamsters Union President James R. HAffa may save more than $500,; 000 in federal income taxes if a Supreme Court ruling is applied to his case. ■ The court ruled in the case of another man that legal fees spent unsuccessfully fighting federal criminal charges generally can be deducted as business expenses. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY^enerally cloudy with occasional light snow or snow flurries and continued cold today, tonight and Sunday. Highs today 28 to 33. Lows tonight 15 to 22. Highs Sunday 24 to 32. Winds northeast to north 5 to 15 miles, north to northwest 8 to 16 this afternoon, tonight and Sunday. Monday cold with chance of snow flurries. Marines Mqke New Thrust in Area of Saigon Scotland Yard Has Hopes of Recovering Soccer Cup The measure appropriated fUa million, to pravirie servi ices to children and adolescents at state mental hospitals and $2.55 million for completion, construction or planning, of children’s units. The program', backed by the American- Association of University Women, was introduced by Rep. William Ryan, D-De-troit, on behalf of Rep. Lucille McCollqugh, D-Dearborn. going on the people don’t know I’m Icai^; r pack up and'move.” Today in Pontiac d Lowoit Tomporaluroi Ono Yoar Ago In Pontiac Weather: Snow, J inches, ni I Fort Worth ( 22 13 Los Angetes «5 S3 2« 22 Miami Bch 74 70 24 ,20 Miiwaultee 30 22 25 IS New Orleant SO W 24 20 New York 42 tl 65 42 Omaha 44 20 53 36 Phoenix 74 St 40 to Pittsburgh 30 25 54 3t St. Lou’s 63 30 36 )«- St. Lk. City 62 » 43 32 S. Francisco 57 SO 57 26 S. Ste. Mario 22 10 (Continued From Page One) 1 101st Airborne Division closed out Operation Harrison after a month-long search and destroy sweep northwest to Tuy Hoa on the South China seacoast. The paratroopers took some casualties but in the course of clearing valuable rice-bearing areas claimed 274 Viet Cong killed, 29 captured and 167 weapons seized, including 16 heavy guns which required crews to handle such as mortars and recoilless rifles. so shdwwsisnii Snow SlurrlM Ii«) AP Phololdx NATICMAL WEATHER-Snow is expected toqight from Kentucky northeast into New England and across the Great Lakes. Showers are seen from Kentucky southwest to Texas and mow in portions of the southern Rockies. The Pacific Coaa^wi!! be warmer whDe colder temperatures are expected in the Northeast. /. The U.S. Marines also terminated Operation Texas to the north between Chu Lai Quang Ngai with an announced record of 404 Viet Cong killed, 39 captured and 21 weapons U.S. officers insisted they had enough evidence to support belief that a Viet Cong regiment was smashed, two other battalions were hurt badly and ■ upwards of 800 of the enemy were killed or -wounded and eatried away in the. four-day fight. TALE OF BRAVERY An American advisory office)* from Quh(ig Due Province in the north came to Saigon to tell newsmen how heroic Vietnamese and Montagnard tribesmen were in tiie. second defense of the Bu Prang outpost. LONDON ()P)-Scotland Yard expressed hope today the World Soccer Cup will be recovered, as authorities charged a London man with stealing the solid gold trophy. Police were reported in possession of part of the tiophy and a senior officer at Scotland Yard said, “We hope to recover the cup very soon.” Teams of detectives from Scotland Yard’s flying squad were searching a number of houses in South London in a hunt for the Jules Rimet tropjiy. Police said Edward Betchley, 47, a dock laborer of Camberwell, South London, has been charged with stealing the cup last Sunday. ★ 'A 'Ar One report said a well-known soccer star had passed a part of the 10-inch high trophy to Scotland Yard. It had been mailed to him from northern England with a letter suggesting arrangements for return of the trophy. PART IDENTIFIED The piece of the cup was described as an eight-sided fragment from the top of the trophy, which was identified after laboratory examination. The trophy was stolen from an exhibition case at the Natkonal Stamp Show in Church Hall, Wes^ minster. Hoffa, whom the Labor De-oartroent said has spent $570,396 in Teamsters money on legal expenses since 1962, has been u^ing that vehy argument in fighting tax claims and a suit by some union members to recover the funds for the Teamsters’ treasury. The Supreme Court is reviewing Hoffa’s conviction and eight-year prison sentence for jury tampering. HOFFA BILLED So far, the Internal Revenue Service has billed Hoffa fm* taxes on more than $80,000 in legal fees up to the year 1961, with indications it will also try to tax him on later years when his legal expenses'were much great- An underworld informant reportedly said the cup, insured for $84,000 has not been melt^ down. Actual value of the metal is less than $6,000. -Ar ★ -fk The cup, which weighs nine pounds, was brought to Britain by Brazil, the present holder, for the World SoCcer championships to be played in July. ★ ★ . So far more than $17,000 has been offered in reward money for recovery of the trophy, presented to the International Football Association by Frencff lawyer Jules Rimet in 1930. Since the deadline for introduction of all but appropriations and taxation bills has passed, the measures had to be introduced by a member of the Ways and Means Committee. Ryan is a member. CAPITAL OU"rLAY The capital outlay bill provides $1.04 million for completion of construction of a children’s unit at^ Northville and $650,000 for remodeling existing buildings at state mental hospitals as in-patient facilities for children. >0 would appropriate $500,000 for a children’s unit at Traverse City, $58,000 for remodeling and a recreation area at Ypsilanti. While it was'not clear whether the Supreme Court ruling would help Hoffa and other top Teamsters officials in fighting the suit to recover union money spent to defend them, it could bail him of a difficult financial squeeze. Even if Hoffa is ordered -to reimburse the union treasury, he may be able to deduct the full amount from his personal income taxes, if last Thursday’ ruling is applied to his case. Enters Senate Race shepherd ,(AP) - j 0 li n Wilberding, a barbel* and president of the school board in this Isabella County community, announced Friday that he seeks the Democratic nomination as candidate for State Senate, 36th IMstrict. The post i^ing vacated by Sen. Guy VanderJagt, R-Ca-lumbia-Presbyterian Hospital’s Harkness Pavilion. The 71-year-oId labor chief underwent arthroplasty ’Thursday. Hospital authorities described the (Ration as successful and said l)(e would convalesce for about six weeks. nniK$5isrBnirB^ CIO said Meany would probably be back at his Washington desk by May 2 when the huge labor confedemtion’s ex- its annual spring meeting. Meany has suffered from arthritis for sevo-al years. The (^ration he underwent is a surgical technique for correcting bone damage. REUNITED-Tracey Janakos, 4, was reunited with her father, Louis Janakos of Newark, Calif., in Indianapolis, Ind., yesterday. The child’s mother, Patsy Janakos, 30, and one of the FBI’s 10 most-wanted crim- inals, Jap Daniel Sayadoff, 30, of Daly City, Calif., were arrest^ in Indianapolis and charged with abducting the girl from the father’s home Oct. 8. Janakos is seeking 1 a divorce. Prison Gate to Swing (jpen for Convicted Life-Termer LANSING (AP) -(Pete) Burton soon may be able ‘to see the old neighborhood and visit my mother’s grave” and “to work and watch television and walk around.^ Burton has spent 48 of what he says are his 71 years, in prisons in the Unit^ States, Canada and Great Britian. The Michigan State Parole Board approved parole from a life-term sentence for him Friday, effective as soon as a job can be found. “I’ve always had a fear of dying in prison,” the seight Burton told the board. But he added he has no intention of trying to find relatives, because “I’ve spent a wasted life and I dwi’t want to compare what they might have with ^at I have.” Burton learned welding and metal finishing and made a bobby of leathercraft in prison. He tiiinks the latter offers possibilities of a job and says he has “a couple of hundred dollars” to get him started out- Burton was sentenced to life in June 1934 fw the armed holdup of an east side Detroit drug store that netted him $1.25. He admitted the crime and thC shootir^ of a druggist in the abdomen. He had been behind bars and walls almost continuously since be was 13 years old. Even while serving wift the Canadian Expeditionary Force in Europe in War I, he spent 29 days in a London jail for a military offense. Most of his convictions for armed robbery, breaking and entering and carrying concealed weapons. Burton, originally from Toledo, (Miio, says he might have two sisters living, but hasn’t been in contact with his family for 30 years. Nor does he intend to find any relatives. Burton was so excited when the parole board gave its verdict that he knocked over a cup of coffee on the hearing board bble as he jumped up to shake hands with parole board members. “Once I get out, I’ll make it,” he pledged. “I know what I can do. I don’t want to spoil it f(w other fellows in for life (by violating parole).'' Burton, who still has full, only slightly greying hair, looks much younger than his claimed 71 years. Prison officials list him as 65 but they don’t actual-' kaqw boRjM-he Js,.«BeLhe apparently falsified his age to join the Canadian Army as a youth. Early in his imivisonment, Burtem had numerous misconduct reports, mostly for reusing to work, talking back to guards w similar offenses. “I spent a lot of time in the bole,” he admitted slang term for solitary confine- Mom Elated as Little Judy Eats Hot Dog WALKER I TenHi^h is true bourbon • sip it slow and easy • it’s made by Hiram Walker • it’s 86 proof • it’s straight bourbon adiiskey • it’s sensibly priced Your Best Bourbon Buy mKM WALxm IBn ALSO AVAILABLE HI NO PROOF, BOTTIEO « BONO-S YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC. PEORM, ILLINOIS ANN ARBOR (AP) - Five-year-old Judy Lynn Funsch ate a hot dog Friday. Judy is the 28-pound girl who underwent delicate heart surgery 15 days ago at the University of Michigan hospital. Today, she still is under intensive care and listed officially as in fair condition. But her mother, Mrs. Clarence Funsch of Flint, was overjoyed Yriien Judy asked for a hot dog. Mrs. Funsch hurried down to the hospital cafeteria and bought the sandwich. ‘She gobbled it up,” said the mother. Dietary restrictions are off for the frail little girl and doctors said she can eat anything she asks for. Last week, she had a hamburger and French Fries. But a. couple of days later pneumonia developed, Judy lost her appetite, and her condition slip^ from good to fair. Judy spent five hours on the operating table March 11 sriiile a team of 10 heart specialists pulmonary vein bringing oxygenated blood from the right lung to the heart. Without the operation, doctors said, the girl probably would not have lived more than a few years. She has had pneumonia 18 times in her short life. The plight of the brown-eyed blonde has prompted hundreds of persons to write or send telegrams and gifts. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. THANK YOU Voters of. District 7 For yeiir confidence in the Primary Election and I again solicit your support in the GENERAL ELKTION ROBERT (Bob) UNDRY A METHOD OF PATIN6 TOUR BILLS BASED 00 TOUR ABIUn TO PAT! PAVt- SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0456 Our 11th Year BECKWIIH-raNS ANNUAL POT-EASTER CARPET CLEARAMCE ! UST 2 DAYS SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY! OPEN M0N.9:S0 tof SUN. 12 to 6 P.M. COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER WHITE RUBBER PADDING-YOUR CHOICEI 501 LOOP DuPOHTHTLOO 5»S RmIIt iMovywAlght SOI carpal. 1S lolb in 4 colora.' CoinpUta pacing# worth 10.10. You gat SPACE OTED HTLOHLOOP S calon af lightly mad# nylon with hard .vrfaca. Haovywaight. la.y moinlananca. You got car- LOXURIAHT ACRTLIC SHEAR SCULPTURE Vary baouliful carpal by fomeu. 4%QO makor. Long color ilna. Comidata pockoga vrarth 13.10. You gat ------------ BecfewttK-- kriNN Open 9:30 to 9 Daily ExcapTrUet. Tili 6-Sunday 12 to 6 PJM. TEL-HUROH SHOPPING CENTER FLOOR COV/ERINQS WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544 FIRE NYLON PLUSH Excallant quality. Our top talidr. A fl 14 colon. Comploto pockoga 1^90 worth S.10. You gW carpal, pod-ding-ond imtollation. FREE HONE SERVICE A tolophorw call It all it takoo le bring a troinod homo taloamon JUSt Call to your homo with tamploA from ... moo ' Pontioc't lorgMt tiock. Shop at 334-9644 Homo from your Mty choir. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 2fi, 1906 'A New You' By Emily Wilkens Eyes Are in Focus CHAPTER 6 Here is a good do-it-yourself method for removing superfluous hairs from the facial area, and standard for shaping eyebrows. . -To pluck or tweeze, grab a smgle hair with your tweezers and pull, first softening hair with a hot compress to open the pore. After plucking, apply a soothing astringent antiseptic or . lotion to prevent infection. A_ seissor-type tweezer seems easiest to control. , j * * ♦ Besides removing superfluous hair, you can camouflage it by bleaching. Use an oil bleach mixed with twice the amount of bleaching peroxide (20 per cent). The proportions w o u Id thus be: one tablespoon of oil to two tablespoons of peroxide. Apply the mixture to the area you .want to bleach and leave it on until it begins to feel dr>'. It may sting a little. Then sponge the mixture off with cool water and apply cold cream or lano-lih. An application every fortnight usually does the trick, although some girls use it more or less often depending oh their individual needs. (Bleaching is .effective on hair on the upper lip; chin, arms and legk) EYEBROWS Eyebrows deserve a section^ - all their own, because so many girls seem to think they can tweeze every which way and just pencil in a new eyebrow if they don’t like the shape of their present brows. You never shave or wax eyebrows; the only safe; effective method is judicious tweezing. Use a good mapifying mirror —iff natural daylight or best possible light, and pull out hairs in the direction in which they’re .. growing. Apply a hot compress before you twegze, and pat on witch hazel or an antiseptic lotion afterward. Here’s. a quick way to find out where your brows should begin, arch and end. Place a pencil at the side of your nose, holding it straight up past the inner comer of your eye,. This is where your brow should start. i( ★ - Then hold the pencil at the middle of the iris of your eye. This is where your brow should arch. Now hold the pencil di-. agonally against your nose, slanting up toward the outer corner of your eye. H wflT poM-" to where your brow should end. If your eyes are too .close together-, you’can begin your brow a little farther out. If your eyes are very wideset, begin your brow a bit farther in toward the bridge of the nose. Push brows upward and outward at their highest points with your .fingei^pi several times a day. you’ll coax in a lovely natural arch. BENEATH BROWUNE Remove straggly excess hairs from beneath your own brow-Ifne, never from above. Concentrate on the area between the arch and the end of your brow when you tweeze. Plucking hairs under the beginning of the brow to the arch area gives brows a thin, unnatural look. Hairs growing across the Surprise Fete May Not Be Appreciated By The Emily Post Institute Question: My son will be 18 years old in a couple of weeks and I thought it would be nice to give him a surprise party. When I discussed this with my husband he turned thumbs down on the idea, saying it was •’sissy” to give a birthday party for a boy. What is your opinion of this? Answer: It is more than possible that a boy of 18 would not like to have a party given for him by his mother. You could speak to a group of his best friends and see what suggestions they might have for celebrating his.Jt)irthday. But unless they show great enthusiasm for the idea, I wouldn’t try a surprise party. It could turn out to be a miserable failure. The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of the" wedding guests are described iff the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception.” ■ itr om -send -10^ cents in coin and a stamped, self: - addressed envelope to Emily 'Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. A Question of Dignify If Jeans Do for Polls, Why Not the Capitol? bridge of the nose should, of course, be removed,...... Don’t try to change the shape of your eyebrows; your own browlirte, well-defined, is always best for you. If you still don’t know exactly where your natural browline is, you can invest in a single professional treatment at a reputable salon and follow that line forever after. You can train unruly brows and encourage sparse brows by applyitK petroleum jelly — a light raat during the day, a heavier coat before bedtime. If you don’t like mascara or find it irritating, you can brush lashes with petroleum jelly or pomade. Some pomades are tinted, so that they- darken lashes as well as giving them gloss. If your lashes are sparse, frequent brushing with a clean lash brush helps them grow. USE ORBS You use your eyes a -lot — reading, studying, making eyes at the boy next dogr. Pamper them a little! Use mild eye-drops after strenuous study sesr sion. If your eyes are puffy first thing in the morning, use eye-drpps and then try this: keep -cold water running as you rewet a soft hankie or washcloth frequently and press it lightly against closed eyelids for a few minutes. ’ ★ ★ ★ If your eyes look red and tirqd, here’s an emergency treatment. Soak some pads or a soft hankie in very wju^m witfh hazel and place gently over your eyelids. Then wet a pad or hankie in cold witch hazel. Repeat the warm-cold treatment several times. Thenif you possibly can, lie down for at least ten minutes, your lids covered with cold witch hazel or pads soaked in eye lotion. MONDAY: Nailing down your nail problems. BPW Club Sees JUDITH C. VAN WINKLE R. W. Emerick Jr. Engaged Wedding plans are incomplete for Judith Caroline Van Winkle, daughter of the Lester Van Winkles of Atlanta, Ga , whose engagement to Robert W. Emerick Jr. has been announced." She is a 1965 graduate of the University of Georgia where she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also was president of Phi Chi Theta professional sorority and a member of the student senate. Her fiance, son of Robert W. Emerick of Bloomfield Village and the late Virginia Lehman Emerick, affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity while attending Miami University. He holds a degree from Parsons College and is a member of the Marine Corps Reserve. By ESTHER VAN WAGWIER TUFTV WASHINGTON - Spring in Washington is as beautiful as Spring in Paris, but there’s something very unbeautiful about the appearance of . many of the nine milllion tourists who come here every year arouiSI - Cherry Bloosom time. Nudging their husbands, some congressional wives are trying to do something about influencing tourists to recognize the importance of their nation’s capital (. . . and the capital especially) ... by dressing appropriately. A ban is desired on shorts for both women and men (“what’s uglier than the sight of n man’s hairy knee?”). The dean of women representatives, Frances Bolton of Cleveland says “the fatter the woman the shorter the shorts.” But the congressmen have told their wives that “an official rule-of-conduct is out of the question because the U.S. Capitol belongs to ajl the people, those who look like they were on their way to a picnic or the, circus. So the women, being women' ^ aCC going around that answer to get the desired results without ' official action. Two women are prominently identifi^ with this movement. The wife of the Vice President. Muriel Humphrey, made an appeal on television “to beautify WOMEN'S SECTION She Gets Shof-in-tbe-Arm and Some Peculiar Advice Kappa Deltas Will Meet The Bloomfield Open Hunt Club will be the setting on April 5 when the afternoon group of Kappa Delta Alumnae Association gathers for its spring luncheon at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Donald L. Weldon, Devon Brook Drive, will be hostess. The evening group will meet for a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m., April 12, in the home of Mrs. William Lamphar, Brandywine Drive, Farmington Township. Mrs. Jerald Stone, Royal Oak, i^ in charge of arrangements. A report on the Kappa Delta Sorority House of the Sigma Zeta chapter at Ann ArborAvill be given by the alumnae advisor for the chapter, Mrs. Gordon Fowlie, Birmingham. ★ ★ * State Day for all Kappa Deltas, April 23, at Albion College will begin with a 10:30 a.m. coffee in the Sigma Pi Chapter Lodge preceding a meeting in North Hall Auditorium. Bud Guest will speak at the one o’clock luncheon in Baldwin Hall. ■k it it Mrs. Fred Lewis, G r o s s e Pointe, is accepting reservations until April 15. Cuisine Program A cuisine cooking demonstration was given by Harriet CAn-non of Consumers Power Company Thursday for members of the Waterford-Clarkston Bus.L ness and Professional Womens Club. . Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, Mrs. Fidelia Yale ■ and Mrs. Creston Tooman were in charge of the program at Consumers. It was reported that a donation had been given to Camp Oakland S^u m m e r Camp for Girls and that Mrs, Luella Horsley has been made a newuhll go for the 'model at a Wednesday mother-daughter award winning group’s new uniforms and fashion show sportsdred bp the BMe-Vens travel fund. ^ , ■ ■___T, .r . ’J ^ ,■ 13—2 W HJAOIWN r- THE PONTIAC PkESS, SATURDAY. MA^H 26, 1966 US. Race Car Prestige Rises Cassius Guns for KO in Bout With Chuvalo SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - In the past, European automobile racing fans have snickered at futile UiS. attempts td compete on the international circuit. American efforts to compete with the" more sophisticated, far superior road racing machinery from acros the Atlantic were genuine but inadequate. Today, the positions are reversed. Canadian Has Never world manufacturer’s championship. Ferrari, which has dominated international sports car road racing for years, however, isn’t giving up easily against the ars mada of 19 rapid Fords entered today’s 12-hour endurance race. The United States was slow in getting rolling, but it now appears that by using the vast resources of ^e Detroit automobile industry — especially Ford Motor Co. — this country has started to move forward. DRIVER WALKED AWAY - Racer Bill Campbell, driving car 49 in the four-hour e yesterday at Sebring, Fla., walked away I this spill. Upper left shows the car AP PlwMlx starting to spin and turn. In lower photos, the cat-lias flipped and moves backward down the track. This has some European manufacturers — namely Ferrari — worried. STEAMROLLER The nientor of the Ferrari factory in Modina, Italy, Enzo Ferrari, says that Americans Yanks Happy With Mantle Swinging Some 72 cars, including two of Ferrari’s best, took the starting flag at 10 q.m., EST, for the long grind over the 5.2-mile flat airport course set out in the middle of thousands of acres of orange groves. Fords, by virtue of their numbers and improvements over the past year — including a sweep of the first three places at the 24-hour Daytona, Fla., Continen-race in February — are considered favorites. However, defending champions Jim Hall and Hap Sharp of Midland, Tex., driving a modified version of their Chaparral—which won here last year with a revolutionary automatic transmission—are not td be discounted. Mickey Back as N.Y. Wins Oxford Wins Two Events, Shares 7th in Huron Relays The two Chevrolet-powered Chaparrals had oil seal problems Thursday but appeared tp solved. They both turned’times of more th^ 100 miles per hour iiyirdctice runs Friday. Slugger Strikes Out in Pinch Hit Role ^ Oxford won t.o .vena ye,. For most batters, three strikes mean out, ?ut for Mickey .Mant^, three .^strikes mean he'sibackin! terday to pace Oakland County’s contingent in the Class B section of the annual indoor Huron Relays at Eastern Michigan University. Tim Kelley of the Wildcats right shoulder was operated Mantle stepped to the plate as a pinch hitter Friday in- the New York Yankees’ exhibition game against Philadelphia. Exactly two months after his 60-yard dash in 6 6 s«- a Teammates Mike Lantry and Bill Irwin tossed the shot a combined distance of 100 feet, IIV4 inches to win first place. A fifth place finish in the The ailment-plagued star struck out, but the Yankees, shuttle hurlde relay gave Ox- who won the game 7-6, were enthused. It was Mantle’s first appearance in a game this spring, and it came fqr ahead of the schedule Mantle thought he would have to follow. ford a total of 11 points. This tied-the Wildcats for seventh with Dexter. Ecorse Dethroned River Rouge by chalking up 56 points. Romulus was second with 25, followed by bowling. Green (Ohio) 24, Haslett an# River Rouge 18, Riverside 14, Oxford and Dexter, and Amherst (Ohio) 10. Over 2,000 thinclads are competing in the Class A division today. Roseville is the defending MatDuel Locked Tight The early appearance, however, does not mean Mantle is ready to romp into his 16th year unhindered. He still has pain when swinging left-handed, and he doesn’t know if he can throw. “He won’t be able to throw for . about a month,’’ said Dr. Sidney Gaynor, the team physician. “But he is making progress. His arm and shoulder muscles get stronger every day. He can make the throwing motion but doesn’t have the strength to make the ball go far.’’ ;. Roger Repoz made the ball go far in the 10th inning, hitting a .game-winning homer off Darold Knowles. AMES, iowr-(AP^ — «g[i Eight Conference rivals Iowa State, Oklahoma State and CMc-lahoma were locked in a tight battle going into the finals of the 36th NCAA Wrestling Championships today. Iowa State, the defending champion, had the edge with 62 points and five men in the finals, but Oklahoma State was FIFTH STRAIGHT The St. Louis Cardinals won their fifth straight game, edging Kansas City 2-1 on Tim McCar-ver’s run-scoring single in the ninth inning. Mack Jones raced home as third baseman Elddie Kasko hobbled Denis Menke’s grounder in the sixth inning, giving Atlanta a 4-3 victory over Houston. Three Minnesota pitchers — Camilo Pascual, Dwight Siebler and Pete Cimino — combined for a one-hitter as the Twins mauled Boston 9-0.’ Tony Conig-liaro’s fourth-inning double off Pascual was the only hit for thp Red Sox, who lost their seventh straight. 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