Th» Wtrfhttr, (MMt M 1) THE PONTIAC PREsf^ Edition YOL. 124 — NO. as it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. MaIrcH 19, 1966^6 PAGES ASSOCIATfD PRBU OU Has Lifeline to Viet, Thanks to Grad Serving Theh Minutes after he graduated from Oakland University in April 1963, Richard Stier was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the Marine Corps. In July 1965 he sailed for Viet Nam. Stier’s college years taught Stier. It began: “Dear Mrs. Hope, I am writing tonight with a heavy heart . . . wondering if you could help me, and, in turn, help many young Vietnamese children.. him much about economics, pol-; but itics and other subjects; they didn’t prepare him in advance for what he ^countered last December. Oakland didn’t offer a course entitled “The Tragedy of War." New, ia a small, second-haad way, it does -r, through a hamaiiitariaB |VO]ect st Oakland known as “Thang Early in February, OU Alumni Relations Director Dorothy Hope received a letter from The lieutenant’s letter described how, during “Operation Harvest Moon’’ last December, his artillery battery had been ordered to occupy a strategic position in a hamlet some 20 miles south of Da Nang. ONE DAY LATE Through no fault of their own Stier’s tottery arrived one day too late to save an entire battalion of South Vietnamese Rangers from being totally wiped out. After a fierce struggle, which left 426 Viet Cong dead. the Americans succeeded in occupying the hamlet, named Thang Blah. There, the young officer came face-to-face with the pitiful circumstances of Vietnamese children on>haned and abandoned in the wreckage of battle. Stier described them in his letter: “They have a bare minimum of clothing to wear. They are undernourished, dirty, destitute and have veTy little to live for,” spohse the idea might get, she went ahead aad called for a , meetiag with leaders of aBOU help. Stadeats at Oakland iAo ' In short order, the gnfop met and elected Margaret O’Reilly, junior from 2952 Old Orchard, Waterford Twp., as chairman. “Everyone got on the bandwagon instantly," Miss O’Reilly said. “One after another, each student at the meeting st^ up and said, ‘Our organization wlU..*.’.” in Viet Nam have been as eager to help as those who support UJ. policy there." Stier, now a 1st lieutenant and executive officer hi his battery, will serve as liaison for the project and will .oversee the distribution. Novel schemes have been concocted on the Oakland campus to encourage student contributions. SUPnjES OR MONEY Stier asked Mrs. Hope to see if the Oakland student body could be interested in helping to collect supplies or money to help alleviate the suffering of the Thang Binh children. Not sure of what sort of re- NO OVERTONES The student leader was asked whether. Thang Binh Lifeline had any anti-war-in-Viet Nam overtones. “This has nothing to do with political issues," she said. “These are kids who seed ‘SOAP DANCE’ Wednesday night, a “soap dance’’ was held in the Oakland student center. The price of admission was two regular-size bars of soap, one of the itenu most peeded in Thang Binh. There will be dances on the with different items as the price of admission. One of the men’s dormitories at Oakland, Fitzgerald House, is holding an “ugly man" contest. Hmtos of two candidates frmn each of the dorm’s floors will be posted around campus, and students will vote for the ugliest by depositing pennies in canisters. Whoever'receives the most pennies in his canister is the winner (or loser, depending upon how you loto at it). ' JOIN CAMPAIGN Students from . neighboring Oakland Community College (Auburn Hills branch) have joined with the OU students. Under the leadership of Sher-(Continued on Page 2, Ck>l. 1) RESUME JOURNEY—Aslronauts Neil Armstrong (left) and David Scott say fareweO at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu last night to Col. Philip A. Sykes, Hickam commander. Moments later, the spacemen left for Cape Kennedy to report on what topp^ during their Gemini I flight, which splashed down prematurriy near Okinawa. Astronauts Return to Launching Base CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (A’)—The Gemini 8 astronauts flew back to their launching base today to help experts determine why their space flight suddenly turned from triumph to near tragedy. Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott were in -----------------------good spirits as they land- Vi«t-Bound Ammo, Floret Are Missing TUCUMCARI, N.M. (UPI) A U.S. Navy official confirmed yesterday that an undetermined ed here after a jet flight from Hawaii. They bounced down the plane ste|w and waved dt a crowd of about 200 persons. “We had a magnificent' amount of anununitioQ and flight the first seven flares apparently bound for Ifiet Nam are missing from equipment thrown out when a train derailed at Logan, N. M. on March 9. \ Lt. Commander J. S. Eaves of the 8th Naval District *-New Orleans yesterday said could not categorically say the equipment had been stolen. But he said an inventory showed it definitely was missing. 1 the group. In Toda/s Press Cog* Playoffs Defeat of East Detroit puts Femdale in state Gass A finals — PAGE C-1. Bobby Konnody Gets warm welcome at two Deep South universities - PAGE A-4. Astrology ....... C-4 Bridge .......... C-4 Cknreh News . .C-I-Gf Qrqssward Pnzzle . . . D-9 Comka .......... G4 Editorials ........A4 Home Section .. B-1—B-2 Leaten Series ....B4 Markets ....... .. D-2 ....... DS .... C-l-C-8 ........ B-4 TV, Radio Programs D-9 WUsoa, Earl ......D4 Women’s Pages B-4-B-9 dinppointed they were unable to complete their mission after exeenting man’s first linkup with another satellite. “It was a magnificent launch ^ without a doubt the best mere’s ever been,” Am&trong told U. Col. John G. Albert, Gemini launch director for the Air Force. They declined to discuss details of their wild ride with FUGHT REVIEW Scott said they were “looking forwahT’ to reviewing the flight that ended so swiftly Wednesday night after Gemini 8 and the Agena, to which it hooked up, suddenly began to tumble craxily through the sky. The C188 jet transport landed here at 7:58 a.m-' after an 8^4onr flight from Hawaii. At Cape Kennedy, the astronauts will huddle with the National Aeronautics and ^ce Adminisfeation officials for three days in an effort to solve the mystery of the harrowing ride that caused the first emergency landing in the U.S, man in space program. > Armstrong and Scott blasted off from Cape Kennedy at 11:41 a.m. Wednesday arid later linked up with an Agena satel-Ute in an historic space feat. Ford: Inflation Puts Dems in Deep Trouble Citss Figurss Showing 7 Per Cent Increase in Wholesale Prices WASHINGTON (UPD— The Democrats “are now in deep trouble” over inflation, accordini to House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford. Fold said the extent of the trouble was disclosed by recent Labor Department figures showing the February increase in wholesale prices to be the sharpest for the month since the Korean war. Terming it that the lid has now blown off wholesale prices,” the Michigan representative said “excessive, virtually unrestrained spending by the Democrats on nondefense programs is a principal cause of inflation.’’ 'This situation dentands that the Johnson-Humphrey administration force a cutback in consumer spending or hold down government spending,” he said. Ford said it was “shocking” that wholesale prices rose 7 per cent last month. He said a recent Gallup Poll result showed it was costing a family of four about $18 a week more to get along this year than a year ago. GOOD BET It’s a good bet prices will go up faster after the middle of the year than they have in the last few months," he said. The GOP leader said Johnson had “cranked some curbs" against inflation into the economy, including the just-approved $6 billion tax bUl. a Attractive North Farmington High School senior Bonnie Britton arrived in Mobile, Ala. yesterday to begin pursuit of America’s 1966 Junior Miss title. Crowned Michigan’s Junior Miss Jan. 29 in competition at Pontiac Northern High School, Miss Britton will vie against 49 other contestants representing every state in the nation. All seniors, foe girls were greeted by a crowd of several But he also said many econo-niists don’t think these will be enough. He said the administration had taken “only tentative steps to fight inflation for fear Of a rebuke at the polls in November.” Ford’s statement case other pressures mounted yesterday on the Johnson administration to move more swiftly toward a demion to seek an anti-lnflationaiy tax increase. Spring Officially Debuts Tomorrow Long-awaited spring is due to arrive at 8:53 p.m. tomorrow as the sun crosses the Equator. The weatherman promises a little sunshine and temperatures not so cold, hif^s hitting 42 to 48 Fair and warmer is Monday’s forecast. Temperatures will fall into foe 88s tonight. Thirty-seven was the low recording in downtown Pontiae prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. i ing was 37. Soviet Charge Reported 'China Set for Russian War' BERLIN (AP) - A U. S. radio station in West Berlin says it has learned that the Soviet Communist party secretly spread charges that Red CMia has been preparing for possible war with the Sovigt Union. The U. S. Information Service station RIAS — Radio in the American Sector — made the claim in a broadcast Thursday. » saM foe secret lettar seat to Communist parties ahread abe aecnsed Pekiag ef .lostodPf a loug war in VM The station said the letter Was sent last February by the Central Conunittee of the Soviet Conununist party to foreign Communist parties, including the Socialist Unity party in East Germany. The RIAS broadcast was especially beamed at East Gennany. iaaa affert to toaeb etf a dash hetweea foe United The station said thg letter instructed foreign party leaders to tell their members of foe letter’s contents by word of mouth. E. BERLIN SOURCES A RIAS spdtesman told a today learned of the letter The broadcast said the Soviet letter charged that the • Ignored Soviet attempts to heal the ideological split. • Systematically prepare their population for an attack either from the Soviet Union alone or from both the U.S.S.R. and the United States. • Stepped up provocations along the Far East border with the Soviet Union. • Spurned peaceful Sqyiet ef- gUtOmimttS to settle foe border qiieo- Union, sources in East Berliri.” ‘through Junior Miss Is in Alabama thousand yesterday at Mo- bile’s Municipal Airport afier arriving in a chartered Jet, ........ Miss Special” 3-Car Crash Kills Driver, Hospitalizes 2 A threcK;ar collision at 13 Mile and Orchard Lake Road clainwd foe life of one man and injured’two oth- Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 33 er drivers last night. Dead is Ira M. Hatfield, 42, of 9215 Funston, Commerce Township. Robert C. Grider, 3750 • Hoped for continued cold war tensions to erupt into a U.S,-Soviet clash resulting in mutual destruction of the two nuclear giants. • Rejected every Soviet effml to coordinate Conununist aid to North Viet Nam. • Blocked shipping of Soviet military aid to Hanoi by air or rail through China. Miss Britton, the daughter of Kingsway, ^hland Township, was the driver of one of the Mr. and Mrs. George W. Britton, 34234 Northwick, Farming-ton Township, hopes to duplicate Patrice Gaundmr’s effort last ydar. Miss Gaunder of StevensviDe captured both the Michigan and national Junior Miss titles. cars. He was taken to Botsford General Hospital, Farmington, with multiple lacerations and Anne C. Ratchford, Detroit, was the driver of the third car. She also was hospitalized for cuts and bruises. tfons. • Caused the Vietnamese people great damage by promoting the idea of a long war to Viet Nam. The Soviet dispute with China is expected to be a key topic at the 23rd congress of the Soviet Communist party, opening March 29. Communist party leaders from all over the world will attend the session. Sterling Twp. Soldier Killed in Viet Action A Sterling Township soldier has been killed in action to Viet Nam, the Defense Department announced today. Dead is Pvt Ranald L. Reed, son of Fred D. Reed Jr., 42490 Dequindre. RESCUINO AlRCRAFT-Two Chicago firemen, wearing skill diving equipment, are in the process Of pulltog « two-Mgine private jet plane in to shore yesterday. The pilots of the craft, which crash-landed into Lake Michigan, were rescued by a fin department helicopter and a Coast Guard cutter. Detroit Mayor Faces Uphill Fight to Get Oem Bid Over Ex-Gov. Williams Party Chiefs' Views Mixed Primary Campaign Split Is Main Fear DETROIT (A1 —Declaring “there is a new generation of political leadership in this natioh,” Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh made it oHi-cial today: he will seek the Democratic nonuna-tidn for U.S. senator. Cavanagh, 37, will face aix-time former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, 55, in a primary battle that many feel could split the party down the middle and cost it foe election in November. ' DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan’s Democratic party leadership greeted'Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s entry into the torial primary race with mixed reacthm today. The main fear expressed was that the primary campaign between Cavanagh and former sbt-term Gov. G. Mennen Williams mif^t turn into a personality battle, splitting the party and endangering the party’s chances of defeating the Republican candidate in November. Williams, the person most concerned with the mayor’s annoancement, refused to comment until after he had a chance to hear what Cava-nagh had to say. Neil Staebler, the state’s national committeeman, expressed the most chagrin at Cavanagh’s announcement. He warned that the heat of the primary could distract Democrats frcmi the job The dark-haired mayor, who l-says he is • pMitfeiui Is a harry and has rlsea to five years to beewM «n ef foa of beating the Republican can- al Demecratie I aa iqfoill Hght to win foe Bontoatioa Aag. 1. Most of organized labor in this industrial state has pledged to support Williams. ‘There is a new generation of political leadership in this na-" Cavanagh told a news conference jammed for his an-ticlimactic announcement. He ‘“tliis new generation believes in fiscal integrity as well as social welfare programs, and that both business and labor must prosper for foe nation to “The greatest danger in campaign like this is that people get so entranced by the exclf^ i ment of a primary they forget fo' do the final groundwork for the final campaign," Staebler said. TO STAY OUT With both men in the race, he said he would stay out of the primary battle, although last week he openly urged Cavana^ to stay out of the Senate race. Zolton Fereacy, Mtohlgan’s state central committee chairman, also was bothered by Ca-vaaagh’s PAYLESS PAYDAYS Thus Cavanagh raised the irospect he mitfot blame Wiliams for so-called payless paydays in the late 19S(ls. Democratic politicians to a man heretofore have blamed them on refusal of Republican-dominated Legislatures to raise funds suf-mt to cover their approprla- The Winner most likely wUl meet R^. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., in the November general election for the scat being re-linquifoed by 71-year-old Democratic Patrick V. McNamara. tic. ‘Cavanagh's candidacy for the nomination on the Democratic ticket may in fact be beneficial to the Democratic party," he said. But Ferency expressed concern that the campaign might turn into a personality battle. ‘Presumably they will use their time to discuss the issues," he said. “If the campaign deteriorates toto a personal assault then it could be detrimental." He added, however, “I do not think they will do anything to damage the Democratic party’s chances in November." i Im-PRESS-ive tito l05-\ Monday will begin another week of impressive Pontiac Press s t o r i • i Don't miss the: \ • Report on how Crittenton General Hospital unit being built to Rochester will look upon completion. • Analysis of the growth of multifamlly dweliings being constructed Iq the county. 4 Outitoe Of the Pimtiae Area Owncll of Camp Fire Girls ittir S(pry celebration. .1 rJt 00705374 A—2 TgE PONTIAC PUKSS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1966 B52s Hit Camp That Fell to N. Viets Grad's Letter Spurt Lifeline to Viet atOU (Continued From P*ge One) ry Zina, Reyal Oak freshman, the OCC atadente haye tamed the preject into a campus-wide competition. Stier’s wife, Barbara, who Uvea with her two small children at 716 Hamlet, Pontiac Township, has been uding the Oakland task force in facilitating communication between the students and her husband. OU students have set up a dozen collection depots scattered around the campus. Daily pickups are made by members of Circle K, a student service organization. SORTING, PACKING The Women’s Service Organ-, Ization is handling sorting and packing operations. All inaterial ai are packed into ttiioniid boxes, iHilcIi are then carried to die post elDce in University tracta. From there they are shipped to California, and from then on the military handles the transporting. Although'the campaign officially got under way only yesterday, more than $1,500 worth of inaterial has already been collected. Included in this are a number of contributions from area business firms. Hi^ on the list of necesrities being sought for Thang Binh Ufeline are lightweight chU-dren’s clothes, nonperishable foodstuffs, soap, cotton yardage, writing paper and pencils. FIRST WORD Stier, who turned 24 on Feb. 24, received the first word that his alma mater had taken up his cause on his birthday. Said he, in a letter to his wife, “It’s the finest birthday present I’ve ever had.” SAIGON, South Viet I-prbach the Township Board regarding the tax situation. He claims the residents are being taxed unfairly and said they “want sometl^ done about it.”( ' Police and curious residents followed. It was a wild driye for quite a bit. H ehad my husband Stop once to tell him that he was going to start shooting into the crowd if they didn’t stop following us,” said Mrs. Keeler. Baker did, too, wounding a passerby. HAD TO MOVE Police said that’s when they knew they had to move in on Baker. A patrol car cut in front of the getaway vehicle in downtown Eugene. Before it stopped rolling, the ppearing before grand jitfor. Circuit Judge PhAp Pratt. BoA ' of ^ing under oaA test September. Wynn was found guilty by a jury A January and sentenced to 5-15 years A the slate prison. NUMBERS RArnS Brown was convicted of falsely swearing he had not bribed a Royal,Oak TownsMp policeman to tip him off about raids planned on numbers establishments. The officer was working undercover for state police. Urges Hitting Cfiina N-Sites WASHINGTON (AP) -Madame Chiang Kai-Shek said yesterday Aat conventional bombs should be used against Communist OiAa’s nuclear installa- In her speech and la aaswer to quesflaas, Ae f7-year-old first lady of 'Natiaaalist Chlaa meat e( Ae Viet Nam war that is favorable to Haaai wauid aaly.beae-' fit * - - - out Ae real victor. Madame Chiang, speak-Ag faultless English, reaffirmed, that “we shall return” to the China mainland “and we won’t need any of your doughboys to do Aat.” WHY NO AID7 She wu asked why Nationalist China has not given military support to SouA Viet Nam. iaterests ef Ae Soviet Uaiea. “You should aA yoor goverameat a ad Ae Viet Nam goverameat who has aot asked as for nfllitary oqport,” She aaid it is the design of the ChAese Communists to embroil the Soviet Union A a gooeral war so Aat Peking would cone Madame Chiang predicted Aat the successors to Mao Tte4ung wU fdl- “The inheritor must A every way prove more aggressiveandmore worthy to be deserving of the ^eritance by out-Maoing Mao, especially WiA 4S other possAies gloating watchfully A the wings to pounce oil any sign ofereakness and every (kunmunist mistake,” she said. Referring to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearAgs on China, she said it is reported that an^outgrowA of the in- , qu^ will be “a supposedly spanking new policy toward thrRed Chinese— containment but not isolation.” Monday from 7-9 p.m. through May. Boys qnd girls who will be 16 years of age by June 1 are eligible for the course. Condition Dips Catches Pneumonia, Now Listed as Fair ANN ARBOR (AP) -Tiny Judy Lynn Funsch, 5, was reported holding her own today A a battle to survive a five-hour heart operation — but Ae frail child has developed pneumonia. Doctors at University of Michigan hospital revised Aqir de-scriptAn of Judy’s general condition from “^oqd” down to fair.’' ★ ★ ★ For a while she was doing quite well,” said the girl’s mother, Mrs. Garenca Funsch of Genesee Township, FlAt, Mich. “But now I’m worried all over agaA. “Before Ae operation, I was prepared for the worst. Then she semned to be getting better. I don’t know if I could take it ISA TIME Judy’s mother said this was the 18A time Ae 28-pound child , The pretty littie brown-eyed > blonde was bom wiA an ob- ! struction blocking a pulmonary ' veA bringing oxygenated blood from Ae right lung to the heart. INTENSIVE CARE The youngster was moved from Ae recovery room, where a doctor had been at her bed-aide around the dock, to the cardiac Atensive care unit, whkh has special duty nurses. “She even had a hamburger wlA french fries and catsup one time, watched ‘Batman’ on TV and played wiA her colorAg book,” recalled Mrs. Funsch. Her hand shakAg as she lit a dgarette, the moAer said; “Judy’s temperature has gone up to 101, and she looks much worse. Her face is a pasty gray color, and her eyes are sunken and have dark circles around them .She seems to be tired all the time.” LETTERS, TELEGRAMS Letters and telegrams continue to arrive by Ae hundreds at the hospital daily, from as far away as Greece. Most of the senders wish Judy a speedy recovery and a normal, happy life. Some have mailed dolls, stuffed animals and (tetholic medals and rosaries. Detroit Times' Ex-Publisher Dead at 74 DETROIT (AP) - Retired newspaper pubiisher William E. Anderman died Friday night at his home in suburban Grosse PoAte Farms. He was 74. Anderman was publisher of Ae Detroit Times from 1934 until he retired A 1957, three years before Ae Hearst newspaper was absorbed by Ae Detortt News. Anderman also was a formv director of Hearst Newspapers and a yice president of Hearst Consolidated PnbHcations. A native of Chicago, Andsr-a started his newspaper career as a carrier for the Chicago Daily News, were he went on Ato advertisAg. He came to Detroit A 1921 when William Randolph Hearst bought the Times, and advanced fr(nn national advertisAg manager, to advertising director, genqil miuiager and then pubUuer. Survivors include his wife, Helen P., and three sons, Albert, William E. Jr., agd Francis M. Servicas will ha Monday. & tHg PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAHCH 10, 1066 A--8 Veterans Give Ground on Tax Relief^ LANSING (AP) - Michigan TeteraoB’ groups broke ranks for the first time Friday and said they were willing to discuss alternatives to a flat-rate hike in the veterans property tax exemption bill. The Michigan Conunanders’ Group, an organization of the heads of congressionally char- tered veterans’ wganizations, said after a meeting with Gov. George Romney Friday: **We have agreed an early meeting should be called of Democratic legislative leaders and Republican legislative leaders to discuss a mutually acceptable veterans homestead exemption based on the bill al- ready passed by the Lfflslature and awaiting veto and the program presented at the meeting today by the governor and Republican legislators.” ★ ★ ★ Romney would try to arrange the meeting, they said, “next Wednesday or Thursday.” Democratic legislatQrs have 4n«M;ui»ic«iiy It 4in-axqLAN H After that, the state would swing into Ids scaled benefit plan, with the scale ranging from $3,eo(L to $5,000, and widows of the nondisabled rennain-ing at the $2,500 level. ! Romney said the plan did not, ■present his “final offer,” adding he would be willing to see negotiations between Republi-j can and Denoocratic legislators. I ★ ★ , ★ Clarence Schuumacber, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and chairman of the state comnumders group, at first said Romney’s proposal “seemed reasonable,” but later amended his statement to say “we had hoped for a better break for the widows.” Romney said the Le^lature still has about 30 days to enact' his temporary pian so It could affect this year s taxes. Tax Relief for Aged Deadline Is Extended The deadline to apply for Senior Ci|izens Tax Relief has been extended to April 1, it was announced yesterday. City Assessor James E. Kephart Jr. said the Pontiac Board of Tax Review has agreed to extend the deadline. The board, which wffl continue to hear assessments through Wednesday, will recess nntil April 1 before setting the city’s total assessed valuation. Kephart said application forms for the tax exemption on 1966 taxes are available at the assessor’s office in City HaU. ★ ★ ★ Under Act 27, a new state law, senior citizens can obtain an exemption on their property taxes up to $2,500 on the assessed value as equalized. TO BE EUGIBLE To be eligible for the exemption, persons must: o Be 65 years old or over on Dec. 31, 1965. • Own their home or be purchasing it under a mortgage w contract. • Earn less than $5,000 annually. • Live in the state for seven consecutive years prior to application. • Not own property in the state with a total assessed value exceeding $10,000 as equalized. ★ ★ •Ar Persons seeking tax exemption must bring proof of property ownership and their birth certificate or some document showing their date of birth. FOR YOUR MONEY V at First Federal Savings 1 414% BETOBN R Paid quarterly on your investment. Savinfoi placed before tbe 10th of the month earn from the firsti Open your account in any amount. j SAFETY Every account is insured to 110,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the U.S. Covemmei|t. AYAlLARnJTY ^ Withdrawals may be made in any amount at anytime without fines, fees, or fbifeitnres on yonr part. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Uowntown Poniiac SIMMS OPEM Tenile 'til 10 P.M. I Monday Hours 9 a.m. to 19 p.m. Win Your Easter HAM at SIMMS —40 Given Awfty Free No Purchfue Required Thoff right — you eon vrift o dol'iciooi cornitd ham for your Eojtor Dinn«- absolutely free. JuH osk for horn tickets everytime you're in the store. Simms employees ond members of their fomiltss ore not eligible. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Car Wash Brush Save on cor washes by doing it yourself. Attaches to pny igarden hose, long oiuminum handle. Limit 1. -2nd Floor Easier Ironing With ‘Teflon’ Ironing Pad and Cover Fits sWndard size wood or metal ironing boards. Teflon treated cover mokes for faster, cooler ironing of fabrics. Limit 1. - —2nd Floor 10-6-4 Fertilizer Now is' the time to f« lown Olid garden for best-growth. Famrflis 10-4-4 formula. Limit 6 bogs. -3inI Floor- ‘Mirro-Matie’4-Quart Pressure Cooker Cooks all foods better and foster — leaves .all the vitamins ond minerals locked in. Cast oiuminum cooker with pressure regulator. Limit I. -andFheer MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Home Burglar Alarm Do if yourself—no wiring, self contained loud alarm operates on batteries. Test switch for easy and positive chock. Protect any joom in your home and garage, too. Batteries extro. —Main Floor ‘Penna’Lint Remover on Deluxe Holder As shown—hand lint remover rolls smoothly on clothing, upholstery, etc. to pick up lint fast oncl easily. A necessity in the home, t Raaiovar Refill Tape....................He ‘Woodbury’ Shampoo ‘Golden Rich’ Formula SP , Save 40c on large 15 oUnce size of this shampoo ' — you must be satisfied or your money refunded . by maker. ^ — Main Floor Choice of 620-120-127 sizes to take wonderful snaps in true colon. Genuine Kodak Kodocolor. Limit 5. ‘Jergens’ iz Lotion With Free Dispenser $2.00 Valum |I9 I for extra dry skin—use golden ___’ yellow rich lotion to soothe ond smooth rough, dry skin. Limit I. -Main Floor Main Floor CLOTHING DEPL SI The ^Fine Italian HdnfT At Simms ‘Paccini’ Double Knit 2-Pe. sr Dresses “Keeps You Pretty Staying or Going” Actual $9.98 SelUri -WowLook 497 Your 2-pc. Antron Nylon knit is a stunning costume with its mohair blend top, slim skirt has cosed elastic of the waist for perfect fit. (Completely, washable too — yet , keeps its pretty shape. CKpose from beige, pink or blue in sizes 10 to 18. MNerth Sagieaw SIMMSiE Degl.tlere A—4 THE PONTIAC PRES8> SATURDAY, MABC3 19M SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy smiles at a remark made from a crowd of several hundred Missis-sippians that greeted him and his wife, Ethel, at the airport in Oxford yesterday. Kennedy spent some IS minutes amid the crowd, shaking hands and signing autografto^ before departing for Tuscaloosa, Ala. Bobby Is Warmly Creeled al 2 Soulern Universities OXFORD. Miss. (AP) ~ Robert F. Kennedy was warmly applauded and cheered in appearances at the Universities of MississiHd and Alabama — two institutions whidi were focdbly integrated when be was U.S. attorney general. “I know there was some controversy about my being invited here,” Kennedy, now U.S. sena-tOT from New York, told Ole Miss students Friday. ■-v ★ ★ ★ “Some compared it with Invit-a fox into a hen house,” said ^ Democrat, “but some of my friipds thought it was more like puttbgg a diicken in a fox bouseX’ K^n^ alternated between file huiMi^ and the deei^y serious in\bart-ment’s own budget. Ei^t other employes would stemming from the federal court-ordered admittance of James H. Meredith, a Negro. Two men died and hundreds ere hurt in the riot, which erupted on the canopus on a Sunday at dusk. ★ ★ ★ “It was the govemw who _ gested that wo bring Meredith to the campus on Sunday,” Kennedy. Kennedy said people in the South bear the same burdens as those in the streets of New York, Chicago, Los Aflgdes, adding “This is the reality of the new South. This is the meaning of the modem Southern revolution and you are its heirs.” CARRIED SIGNS A Ku Klux Klan group called the Kni^ts of the Green Forest sent a small truck to the Ole Miss campus shortly after Kennedy’s arrival. It had signs which read; “Go home, little Robert We don’t want any agitators in our state.” ★ ★ ★ The Kennedy pai^, which iiuAided Ms wife, Ethel, flew to hour behind schedule, and got an equally warm reoeptimi at the school two years ago Gov. C. Wallace made an on-bid to bar the admis-Negroes Vivian Malone les Ifood. toMc potshots at Ala-too, but in far less sei4^ tohe ttan in his r^narks abom Barnett. ♦ ★ ★ Just wanted to announce that my wife is not going to run for president,” Kennedy said. Then he looked at Mrs. Kmne-dy, smOed, and asked, ‘Or are you?” Wallace, forbidden bjr state law to succeed himself^ is running Ms wife for governor. |5,5N, accordiag to Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson. , In other business, the board will consider a recmnmendation of Mrs. Olson that the townsMp contribute $31,400 in matdiing binds with the Oakland County Road Commission for primary road improvements. A ranolBg request for estab-Ushment of a bar and lounge at 7801 M99 wiO also be sidered by the board. ^ OPPOSITION Tabled for three weeks Feb. 3$, the proposal has received strong opiMsitioo from reshkots of nearby Tull Acres Subdi-viskn. The prspssed as^ ckaage Is Afem leeal bastaeas (C-1) to geaeralbaslBSssfCg). Another factor in tile proposed businesB Is the transfer of a resort Ucenaa.from to WUarted TbwanUgi- porletHy are Missing Plane Hunt Is Halted ALPENA (AP) - A two-day search for a missing plane piloted by Ernest Nabors, 42, of Maryville, Tenn., has been called off. Bob Welsh, owner M the Alpena Flying Service, wMS590. IXCELLENTTIUNIPOIITATION IIAVAIUBLE 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills No Funds for Project U. of A4. Acfson Error ANN ARBOR (AP) ~ The University of Michigan took steps Friday to rectify a $200,-000 oversight. Its board of ragents ed a motion to ask the We for a sttppkmentary propriation of 1200,000 for ope^ atioo of a new Institute of I Gerontology (study of the Aging). The Institute is a Joint ^Ject of the university and Wayne State Univmlty of Detroit. Allan Smith, vice president for academic affairs, ezplaln-,ed to the regents that both universities had Deflected to ‘ elude a request for money to cover operating expoises d the institute in 19M47. REGENT EMBRITVS The regents also appointed Eugene B. Power a regent emeritus, and praised him fw his service to the university the past decade. ★ ft ft Power resigned as a regent last week after Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled there was sub tlal conflict of Interest involved in his business dealings with the Power operates a microfilm service in Ann Arbor and it has dealings with the university. WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ONLY SPECIALSI ON SALE FROM 0:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY 6-PIECE DOUBLE-PURPOSE SLEEPRi Modem armless slyla aofa eonverts to bed for 2. Concealed bed-diag compartment. Buoyant kineroollS for deep comfort night MONDAY and doy. Nylon frieze cover in decorator colors. To complete ONLY this group yM get 2 end dep tables and cocktail table plus 2 SPECIAL decorator tote iompe. NO MONEY DOWN SET INCLUDESi 1- qt.SeiMeRaawith never 2- qt. Sainegaa wHti 9-PIECE TEFLON COOKWARE SET Rugged, smooth<«ooklng aluminum pans heat quklcty, require aanunaV less fuel and s«ve natural Jukes and flavors. And DuPont's Teflon MONDAY finish Is two layers deep—double coated and double baked for ONLY extra-long sendee. Cooks without grease. See for yourself how SPECIAL foods simply refute to stick to Teflon. eNyfonSpeeaaad Spefuia A sm.^.,.a^.^ memM^ * RMMvrPM $]288 NO MONEY DOWN Maytags in your home MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER iRgglHHfoed . _ Waniar—Pushbutton Cbntrols. Gyrofoam washing action, waih and rinse water Mm* perolure selectton for delicate or normal loads, lint remover tub with swlrldwoy draining action, big load capacity. PrioBd Individually *183 00 New Maytag Halt of Haat* Dryar- High spe^, low heat, dries even deilcole fabria with a gentle touch, pushbutton controls include wash V wear and air fluff; efficient lint fllMr, quiet operation. Ind^ually ^135°° BimiFOR $313 NO MONEY DOWN # FREE DELIVERY rFKE FACTORY WAR^ Qptn Monday,9 PM,^*^Park Fraalit RPKC*« Lot at Boar of Storo TONITE and MON. ONLY SPECIALS Sorry, No Mail or Phone Oriders on These Sat. anln« Manwer Call for Stepped-Up War on VD Fovir national associations individually in the fields of health and medicine have joined in urging a 50 per cent increase in the Federal appropriation for control of venereal disease (VD). The current allocation is $10.4 million. ’ Goal of the joint effort is to cut in half the incidence of infectious syphilis and gonorrhea in the United States by 1972. A- 1965 report shows that . syphilis has increased for eight consecutive years. The reported total of 23,250 cases represented a 2.3 per cent increase over 1964. Gonorrhea, with 310,155 cases, was up 6.7 per cent over the preceding year. An alarming aspect of VD is that 19.4 per cent of it is contracted by teen-agers. The juvenile syphilis case rate is 22.7 per 100,000, or nearly twice the national rate. The teenage rate fbr gonorrhea is 386.2 cases per 100,000 compared with the allage rate of 158.8. Health authorities are handicapped in their continuous campaign against VD by the reluctance of those infected to report It^ It is estimated that, nationally, but one case in eight is reported. Oakland Coimty, reflecting energetic measures to control VD, has a reporting rate of one case in five. In requesting the Federal appropriation increase, the four-group agency recommends that $2.5 nfillion should be spent on pilot studies in the contrdl of . the related diseases in selected areas and that $1.5- million be spent for expansion of research, professional training and public education. The remaining $11.5 million is needed to maintain current VD control efforts at present levels. ★ ★ ★ We commend the forces m actively engaged in holding the line against one of society’s most insidious and debilitating scoiprges. Legal Teeth for Pets to Fight Predators A reprehensible corollttry of America’s flourishing economy is the proliferation of its rackets. One not generally known as such but nonetheless revolting is the practice of stealing pets for profit. Theft of dogs and cats was once a penny ante operation, with the victims resold as pets or returned for rewards. But the increasing use of animals in medical research has created a boom market not only for strays but for any cats and dogs that can be delivered. Few questions are asked and fewer answtsred once a collar has been removed. ★ ★ ★ Last year laboratories and hospitals receiving Federal grants spent in the neighborhood of $50 million for dogs and cats. More than 1.7 million dogs and 500,000 cats were sold to tax-supported institutions. One Federal agency alone spends more than $100,000 a year on canine and feline supply. The pet-si^tching racket and its nefarious ramifications has assumed such great and widespread proper- . tions that congressional action has been initiated. Rep. Henhy Helsto-sKi, D-N.J., has introduced a bill (H.R.’ 10743) that would not only do much to curb the evils of pet smuggling by taking the illicit profit out of it. But would spare pet owners the anguish and heartache resulting from loss of their faithful com-peinions. There are several similar bills in the congressional hopper but this one is considered preferable. ★ ★ ★ Not only animal lovers but all well-disposed citizens should rally behind the legislative move to combat the vicious crime of animal stealing. Such support can be exr pressed by writing your congressional representative and also Rep. W. R. PoAGE, chairman of the subcommittee jn which the bill is pending. Both may be addressed in Care of the House Office Building, Washington, D.C. ★ ★ ★ A dog is man’s best friend. Now man has ’ the chance to prove he is dog’s best friend. Agony of Labor Fading Into Past MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP New* Analyst WASHINGTON - To the new generations, it won’t be long before the agony of American labor and the turmoil, often bloody, between labor and industry seems as remote as covered wagons and Wyatt Earp. Some of the giants of American labor in the 20th century already have passed into history, dying at a time when, labor-management ■ relations had become almost serene compared with the past. Time has taken its toll of others, still alive. Getting too old for the burdens of leadership, they have stepped aside. John L. Lewis, with brows so bushy they made his eyes look like caverns, could snarl lik« a cat, roar like a lion, invent the sit-down strike, defy the governmthit, and plague the coal mine owners. ★ ★ ♦ In the end, he got along fine with them. He recognized the Inevitability of labor-saving machinery in the coal mines, and when West Virginia University awarded him an honorary degree of doctor of laws in 1957 he was described as “the foremost labor i^tatesman in the world.” FOR FORTY YEARS He had headed the United Mine Workers for 40 yeare, and in between times the Congress of Imliustrial Organizations. But time caught up with him and he began fading from the picture in the 1950s. Now he visits the UMW’s headquarters here perhaps once a week. He’s 10 now. And this week, aaether eae ef the be weali retire April U as presideat Of Jha latcraattaeal Ladies Ganneat Workers Union which he had headed 34 years. He is 74 and he wiped his eyes with a handkerchief as an assistant read the resignation. When he took over the union in 1932, the garment workers were in a sweatshop industry. Under him, it became a wealthy union with excellent contracts that provided the first garment-industry agreemeht on a 35-hOur week, an employer-contributed pooled i fund for workers’ vacations, health and welfare funds, retirement funds, and severance pay. ALREADY GONE But already gone from the scene were such men as Philip Murray, William Green, Sidney Hillman. Murray, head of the CIO, died 14 years ago at M. Green headed the American Federation of Labor from 1924 until he died 14 years ago at 79. Hillman was not extremely active in the labor movement as head of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers but was also active in serving the government during the war. He died 20 years ago at 59 after heading the clothing workers since 1915. ★ ★ ★ But what the younger generations of Americans are se^ now is a rather placid labor movement with much of the steam out of it as new leaders, welLpaid, sit on their hands and fall to organize the unorganized. But also, labor has made such gains since the 1930s and has such power now to cripple the country, it has lost much of the sympathy it had when it was strictly the underdog and the various managements acted as if th^ Middle Ages would never end. Now when labor strikes, particularly in an industry directly affecU^ the public welfare like transportation or steel, it has ^to watch its step lest Congress finally for-Ibid mch strikes and replace them with compulsory arbitration. Lorenzo Buttice, obviously a man of strong faith, recently taught me a great lesson in brotherhood and understanding. On a recent visit to remote Southern Argentina, I spent a night in the small hotel where Lorenzo and his large family,eked out a living. Upon our arrival they gave us a heart warming welcome and saw to it that we had everything needed for our comfort. In the evening after a superb dinner, I got out a sketch pad, which was my only form of conununication, and made sketches of the children, of Lorenzo’s wife, and of lorenzQ himself. There was much laughter, excitement and talk, none of which I understood, except I knew they were pleased. When J asked my interpreter to tell Lorenzo I was sorry that I didn’t understand him, Lorenzo laughed and said, “It is not true, for when we understand from the heart we do not have to understand from the lips.” Religion in the News: ‘New Era Has Begun for Jews’ By HOLCOMB B. NOBLE FRAMINGHAM, Mass. UP) -Noah Gordon, who has Written a best-selling- novel about the marriage of a rabbi and the daughter of a Protestant minister, believes a new era has begun for Jews in America. “When Lwas a boy, I lived in a Jewish ghetto. There wasn’t a family on the block that wasn’t Jewish,” he says. Now the novelist lives with his wife and three children in a newly developed sabnrban neighborhood with a Protestant family on one side and a Roman Catholic family on the other. “Now most Jews like other Americans — all facing the ovens together. Pressures that made the Jews, now exist for all of us,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Gordon, 39, said there has been a surge of Jewish writers in the past decade, and this indicates to him that times have changed for American Jews. He said he wanted his book, “The Rabbi,” to differ from others in that it would avoid “that snpernentoric, hysterical character hemmed in by the pressures of Jewishness and the rest of the world. But I didn’t want to write about Mamma Goldberg either.” “The Rabbi” has been on bestseller lists for nearly seven months. Despite its popularity, Gordon said, he has receiv^ letters from readers who objected to the accounts of Rabbi Michael Kind’s sex life and the fact that he drinks liquor. ★ ★ A “But I’m not a public relations man for rabbis. Man is a sexual being and drinks liquor, and I feel 1 must write about this,” he said, adding that what he was trying to express was the Jewish faith as a kind of maturing process, a personal commitment as an adult. Although Gordon says prejudice against Jews has less- PnAjl Id ltA0 maA JlmaMwnJSmAAjI crossing the Poiish-Rnssian border. “There is a sense of loss in the fall of Jewishness. The marvelous old folk legends are told less often. Yiddish has almost died out among our children,” Gordon said. ★ ★ ★ But he thinks the loss was inevitable with the “new source of pride and feeling on the part of the Jew that he no longer has to be a shopkeeper or work for himself but can do anything he wants in America.” And while Jewishness, the ethnic trait, is disappearing, Judaism, the Jewish, religion, is growing stronger, Gordon said. Verbal Orchids of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 91st birthday. Wright W. Feneley of 35 E. Howard; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall ofFerndale; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. EUsha C. Hubble of 36 Bennett; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Warrener of 77 Foster; 60th wedding anniversary. Arbon V. Dennis ened, it has not disappeared. The book deals in part with that prejudice and with prejudice on the part of Jews toward others. The animosity on the part of the Jewish women in Rabbi Kind’s parish against his wife, Leslie, causes hw to have a nervous breakdown. ★ ★ Gordon, a reporter for the Boston Herald before he left the job three years ago to write the bodk, interviewed several rabbis and asked them what they thought of intermarriage and why. ’The book is a combination of their views and his own experiences. Part of the background is provided by his grandmother’s stories of her flight from a Russian ghetto and terror in The Almanac- By United Press Internationa] Today is Saturday, March 19, the 78th day of 1966 with 287 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and the new phase. The morning star is Yntrol From ^.^xpayers* Do Oakland County taxpayers know that the Wmbers of the House from Oakland, Macomb and Wayne countiea sponsored atiill to take away from the taxpayers all control nf their tax money and puLit into tiie hands of Civil Servicem^ over whom the voters have no control? ’The Bill is H. 3053 and d list of sponsors is on page 50. Are we going to send thore same idea back again? . MRS. MARY P. HOPKINS ^ DETROIT Ex-Serviceman Hao Difficulty Finding Job I spent almost 12 years in the U. S. Air Force and was willing to fight for my country. A cancer tumor waa removed from my lung and I wras discharged with 100 per cent disability. I cams back to Pontiac td get a Job and live like a normal I find this isn’t easy because nobody wants to hire me due to my disability. They say they can use my expwience but that their insurance will not allow them to hire me. I can’t draw imem-ployment compensation becausO I receive a disabiUty check, V which I can’t possibly live on. > How I ask myself why I gave up 12 years of my lift for these people. For the right to exist? S/SGT. RONALD L, WILLIS, MED. RET. 1230 FEATHER8T0NE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1966 A—7 THE EAGLE AND HIS EGO. Hy Mark Rascovich. Atheneum. MK. Here la an engaging, felld-toua^bit of serendipity. In plainer w<»tl8, it’s fun to read these nuuvelous tales. Rascovich, ete wrote f pep-alar novel, “The Bedferd Incident,” demonstn that he is a bright In format, this is an aocobnt of an American youngster growing up in his adventurous father’s household in France in the years between World War and II. Irish seaman’s project for • Ughthense at Cape Horn. Fact or fancy, this is a book that lets you relax into appreciative chuckles. It has n distinct savor. It is a Joyful rdease from the gloomy mud of currently fashimiable slop. THE COMI^ETITOR. By Thomas Bontiy. Scribnm. I3.K. w ★ ★ Marty Hansen ha^ started working for a chain of shoe stores when he was 16. Now at 34 he still is stymied in an assistant managership, almost bereft of any hopes of getting a store of his own. He is a skiiied saieoman. hot he U honest And in his higb-pressnre world of fierce com-petl^ a man who doesn’t want to stoop te tricks and manipaiations te at a disad- Father bad baen an aerial observer in the first war. Thereafter he had mixed his profession of naval architect with a hobbyist’s dedicatiem to nedc-risking flights in fragile flying machines. First tboa is a riotously slap-stidc comedy about Father’s de- Marty is in a tight qxit Be-votion to an old flying crate that sides keeping up his own sales sails into the blue, and the 16- figures, he has to take care of year-old son’s fantastic omnedylall the drudgery and dirty work on his first solo flight isboved on him by Eddie, the nih. ri »■ •MMlallM im m MmmmkwM learn ® SOTCWO Mlll6r Of IllS 10611, 6 . z Id. d • nne, wMe; . vhtail- m d . .daniM h «»c«dd i»t with the moral conyiromtees in a viciously competitive business situation, but also with its effects on an individual’s struggle to maintain bis own integrity Bontly’s first novel is a written, intense piece of sow I realism. GAMES FOR IN80MNUC8. By John G. Fuller (Doubleday I $4-50)' If you, your loved ones, your worst enemies, or the fellow on your list who has every-[, bias a weakness for wori games in any and all their forms, waste no time in getting this amusing compilation by an incorrigible game buff. ‘There te wordsmansUp galore, pofrishment to state tike Best Sellers (ClwsSll FICTION THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Macinnes THE SOURCE, Nficb-ener THE EMBELZZLER, ^uchincloss THOSE WHO LOVE, Stone THE BILUON DOLLAR BRAIN, Deighton NONnenoN IN COLD BLOOD, Capote A THOUSAND DAYS, Schlesinger THE PROUD TOWER, Thcbman GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne A GIFT OF PROPHECY, Montgomery The quickie about the East Indian potentate vdio wSs oveiv run by elephants so that his reign was called on account of RBUULT Stop in New and Your Renault in Tune with Springl RIM MOTORS Jtslyn St Walton SII4T11 This reader has well noted and will long remember Fuller’s contrived name fOr a dN>t-coI-lecting agency: “Shirley, Guinness and Miuphy (Slogan: ’Will Follow You All The Days Of Your Life.’)’’ BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALVES 55 Oakland Avn. FE 4-9591 2 Poverty War Critics Warn of AAore Rioting WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican critics of the administration’s poverty war see more riots In prospect unless program te directed at the roots of poverty, not the “symp-. Reps. Charles E. Goodell of New York and Albert H. Quie of Minnesota said in a m yestesday, “The frustration of the poor te going to boil over in one city after another” unless more poor persons are represented on antipoverty policy- L«t Block solvotho mysloiyof thisyoar's MCOMTH ‘5 BOBratonrformirTasda-, MmSiew taettvaa. dur aarvica la toat,aecaratoaBddapaa4-abla ... tba east la low. America's Laiteet Tax Sendee whh Over 1000 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAO 4410 DIXIE RWYa DRAYTON PLAINS WeahdetyA oaiMe 9 |kB.-Set end Swi. 9 to S. FI 4-9228 OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. DOWNTOWN STORE CLOSED SUNDAYS KEEi=»S PRIGES DOWN Assarted knives. Vinyl rain pencha Floshligiits—buy Metal minnow 2-eida dart board Moao epinV Mergers Increase During Boom—FTC JEFF BISANZ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Coi whidi watches business “Wg* had been violated, ers closely for possible vkJa-6ons. of antitrust laws, says there’s a direct relation between . good times and the volume of^ merg«rs. As the economy booms, so do mergers, a commission spokes- To prove his point, he noted the record number of mergers | in the past two years. Last year, there were 1,893 acquisitions, compared with 1,797 in 1964, also a record year. These are merely acquisitions , , . .V I, of which the commission is^ Selected as teen of the Many mergers, especial- Is Jeff Bisanz, a ninth small ones, are not publi-i pupil at Washington Junior Highi^jj^ ^ commission’s School. . idata does not include acquisi- Son of Mr. and Mrs. J ■ c ki^^„ companies subject to fed-Bisanz of 2706 St. Joseph, Jeft|-,.gi regulation, such as banks, Student Leaders Teen of Week study for some time, In each only to National Tea. which be- to last year’s 1,8U. The annual case it ruled the anUtmst laws 1*1 1968 had made average merger rate between ,« acquisitloM affecting 485 ^ juj , « . . . ^ 1* ^**1 * * * In the first case, it barred the sweeping language suggestedi National Tea Co. of Chicago, the similar* bans againsti number of mergers nation’s fifth largest food diain. othw {dropped to 1,667 in 1962 and to 1,-j from acquiring any more stores, . I**® reported,! for 10 ySars^tlnit prior com-lbut these rates were stUI higher inlW«H»OT,d.llKPTC»l-peared unawed by the ^ol^-wood notables. But she ^enjoyed them, her dimples sh til <) lil '» M()M)\^ lil -> ALLSTATE Tire Sale Whitewalls or Blackwalls Tube-'iype Tubeless All Sixes 30% OFF Guairanteed Waterproofing Basement Wall Paint Kenmore Classic 30-In. Double Oven Gas Ranges *185 Check Sears Low Price White Only Monday NO MONEY DOWN oa Sears Easy Paymeat Plan Whatever your tire need . . . tube-tyM, tubeless, whitewall, blackwall, Nylon or Tyrex Cord . . . Sears has it and at a 30% savings to yon, too! Monday Only spdeiay FREE Allstate Tire Mounting! Auto Acca$$ori0$t Parry St, Basemmnt Regular $7.49 perBGul. Just aay, **CHARGE FT® at Sears Resdy ... no pro-mixing... no wstting wslb neces- Yon gst Lo*Ttep controls in both ovens . . . keeps food sary, it’a g«*srs"«e*>d. Waterproof* painted or. nnpelnted serving hbt for hours. Electric clock, with 4-hr. timer, masonry, nnenred concrete, inside and oat Choose from large smokslsW broiler, rsamwdils tower ovsa door. VW- many colors, Open the can sad begia ... doeorste now. . Bsko upper oyna window. SEARS I )on III ow ii I’l Ml I i.lr r. KM w I! >11.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1966 B-^1 niMm rcMt pmm «r ■*Mr< r. turn Muted-Blue Chinese Orientals Cover Floor In Entrance Area backgroimd for LIVING Designed for Gracious Living \ ByJODVtlEAOlJEE ii|M EdlMr, Ite Ptms ta$kk and out, tlie John Stenltt home on Harlan Drive, Hioomfidd Hills, is de-sipied for gracious livi^ in a brass leonea wiffi white tapers. Introdudni an oriei^ flair into the traditional room is the round mahogany coffee table before the lavender Afrfean vIoMs eel assoiied tropical leaf pM ^Wie in • aWnE.'VlR' decor of the knotty cedar Mkted4>I^ carpeting, walls and draperieh^set the formal living room’s restful background. \ Ob eMher side Olathe nur- floral print of Unes shading te tavender with dnsty-rooe Identical cloverleaf end tables and an arrangement of rhododendrons, mountain laurel and greens in a brass umbrella stand complete the grouping. Above the fruitwood and cane armchair in the musk comer hangs an antiqued bving rooni’s color theme in the sparions foyer floored in brick. Decorator accents in the area include an antique walnut chest which belonged to Mr. Sterritt’s family and a marble-topped oval taUe. The white wrought-iron framed stairway leads to the lower level and the garden room. Boot tate a hillside, the bilevel home offers a win- “Come the warm weather though,**^ said Mia. SterrHt, "and out fliey go to the patio or garden. The only thing I keep inside during the summer are the African vii^.’’ ★ ★ ★ Opening off the foyer is the family room, incorporating a charming blend of styles with the accent on comfort and good taste. - Paneled In a dear cedar, the room b floored ta oak deners who get bored with the parade of winter nditte. Here, blooming orcfaida and In the dining portion cane-backed chairs drde an oval fruitwood table centered by an arrangement of spicy car- White-Brick Homs Of Tht John Sterritts Found On Harlan Drive, Bloomfield Hills Treasures Displayed In living Room Breakfront Featuring Aviary Wire And Diffused lighting Family Room Blends Comfort, Italian Provincial And Oriental Accents In Decorating Theme Plaid Throwf Woven By Sterritli' Daughter, Deborah Wool-Backed Austrian ^ox Blanket Used On SechGreen Sofa In Knotty Cedar Garden Room B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, im . How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Fun study plan information o« tUs ardritectHdesignad House of the Week is Included in a Sd«ent baby bluapi^t With it b hand ypu can obtain a contractor’s astiznata. You can ordar also, for H,« bookiat callad YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or SaD it taduded in it ara small rquroductlQQB of 16 of the oaost popular Hoibm of the Week issues. Send orders to Rouse The Poo> tiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Ptxitiact 1 mdustbial pidpiin $92,000 MA)T iROOCIC Inc. TAKE YOUR PICK: These two trim exteriors were both designed by architect Samuel Paul to permit a choice between the contemporary and the traditional for anyone want- ing to use the excellent floor layout d the two^tory, three-bedroom house featured this week. Two-Sfory Offers Choice of Exteriors OCCUPANCY IN 45 DAYS AT LAKELAND ESTATES Diid* Hwy. Vt Mil* Walton Slvd. LUe FSORT LSn SVUUBU HOMES INC ROUND OAK 100,600 BTU Mi79o«^ ROUND OAK 13IMI00BTU l-$2ggoo-J O’RRIEN HEATrNG ni VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2019 OurOpwratoron Duty After Store Hours Does your taste run to the contempttiury or the traditional? Either way, l^’s a two-story sftUshoae. Ttia living rooim, lot example, bouse that will satisfy you. A^ has a cathedral caiiii^ a state-chitect Samuel Paul has da-' ]|y brick fir^^ apd «Hd»«g nACUMCK • WIMAKKIT • WEWSTAUiT a fM% OUARANTn CAN Si APPLIB) TO • FfAMS • SHINOU • SWCK Oitii |iu|iiii| laiNoiTHUT BRioToo. •» M 7 RNTB *• RW Mmm 079.7507 S dome leading to a covered rear deck. llie Immense foyer has its own cathedra! ceiling — a dif-forent <»e for each of the exte-jHpr designs. *Hie Utches is nicely appointed and loeated witidB a few st^ fram the side door, the laimdry room, famfly signed the latest House of the Week with two completely different exteriors, utilixb^ thej same distinctive flow pfop ioi' both. What’s more, neither of Ae exterion has a high, awkward facade. Eadi features a long, low rancbetyle front in keeping wiA modem trends. ★ ★ This is made possible by the fact that Ae house Js two storin in back, yet only ope story in front SLOPE DESIGN As such, it is ideally suitable for lots that slope down froih Ae road (a rear deck then can be subBtituted for Ae patio) or lots Aat have nxHro interesting be the family hangout R fea-l rear views Aan street views, hires built-in sofas surrounding^ Ia.u* A* fioM’ nirni h dis- brick fireplace backed inMe, IM near by brick walls and paneling, wiA a slate floor and a bung ■ ^ accoustical ceiling. niere’s as added teach ef DIXIE GARAGES The family room has beamed cefl^ and a sikUng! door to Ae rear terrace w deck. lO^ilight of Ae room, Rfough, is a kind of sunken oonvhi^{ pit at one en C02Y CORNER this coxy owner could wdl{ ’*lr« CimniMt** to Save Ymu Money" Wa Build in All Suburbs! “Oat TWO Bids > Than Call Us” BRICK • BLOCK •FRAME l««tV )ob ««H*t ear S-yew DWe OMBtf wawRaty. Pie* " HMMv dMVM. Twrm. 7 vMra to MV- H* leiy. Al tyaw *f ■wdembwHee. I sI«mI. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. OB 44BT1 IT44Rlghland Bd. LI 1-4410 SaS seiteet f ,1 ■ tertaiameiit areas accessible from a central foy- first floor pkm .FLOOR PLANS: The front part (d Ae first floor is three steps higher Aan Ae family room, dining room and kitchen at the rear. There are three bedrooms, two large baAs and a balcony off Ae master bedroom on Ae upper floor; Models Open! Sunday 2 to B p.m. Lake Angelu^ L4KEVIEW ESTATES FE 44921 KAMPSEN L. BaaHy A Building I Ckmrim U. IWIwr, Jr. TO BUY-SELL OR RENT ; CALL Tucker Realty Co, 90S Pontiae Stats Bank Mdf. 334-1545 G-20 STATISTICS Design G-28 has a living room, dining rown, kitchen, family room, foyer, den, lavatwy, laun-diy, scnegned deck and path) on ,Ae first Dow, three bewtioms and two baths on the second flow. The total Uvable area on boA flows is 2,564 square feet Ovw-all dimensions are 67’ 2” by 40’ 5”. A partial cellar is Acluded A Ae plans, vAich also provide a choice between a cwiteanxn*ary and a traditional exteriw. Overdiying Clothes Should Be Prevented Be sure to avoid overdrying (rf doAes in the cloAes diyer. ★ ★ ★ Remember Aat fabrics se damper Aside Ae diyer than when tested A Ae air, so puD a comer of the garment out of Ae dryer when testing for dry- Plastic paneling can be to-stalled over wacked plaster, soUed paint apd papw. The ground flow is, to i^ocL two levels, split by three steps. ★ • * The front pnit has a rebepifon foyer, a Uvtog room more ASn 23’ long, a screensd dedc and a den, wtaidi could be used as a fourth bedroom if desired. Down the three steps art the fonnal entertaiiihig ares, encompaastog • family room even longer Aan Ae Adiig room, a dtofog room and an eiMnUtcben. Also located hwe are the laundry room, a half-baA, Ae cellar entrance and an Inside garage ntrance. ★ ★ ★ Upstairs are thriM bedrooms and two full baths, tocludAg wiA a huge double^asin vanity backed up by a brick waO and a luxurious sunken tub compartment MASTER BEDRfXNM The master bedroom has a I»1vate dressing rooib and bath, and at the other end of Ae room, a sliding dow leadtog to a private bal^. af Ae do- who feel Ae urge to tuM iAa TTiere is a en” within a fo« stq^ of any bedroom. Set into an^pfot^t on the sec-| ood flew^ iHtb a counter tsPi and small refrigeratw. Its location makes it perfectj for that cup of coffee on the; run in Ae mornmg when there isn’t time for a foil breakfast Fw Aose wbo want something out of Ae wdinary, plus the choice of a traditional w con-' tempwary exteriw. Design G-28 is worAy of consideration. A self-sharpentog c b a i n saw has a sAcon-carbide stone Aat can be adjusted to meet Ae cutting edges When sharpening is VA-FHA Approved Broker ^Buzx* B75 eaeprsssway. Prked to sell wiA eppiexi. tnolely $1300 down ^us costs. Pony to Wsst Welten, left to Gkidinus Rd., rifliil to property. PONTIAO FE B-T1B1 tni.Tiissrspa Bateimn Realty M.LS. REALTOR OL 1-B81B TSSS-SnSitoriS. CUiRKSTON GARDENS / Mmtien As Poitiac Dixie Hwy. (US-IO) to M-IS, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or I-7S, thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. oft Main St ANCHORS FENCE protects children, pets and property e 1* Modenunsafae or 2* stand^ weave, all-ahunAum or steel e IKstinc^e beauty of Anchor’s exclusive square dedgned gaU peelB e Anchor installed e Free Mtimate AS LOW A* ,eO.OO A MONTH FE 5-7471 e 4ovm saysraet • <0 woertM t« hv * Pint paymset )i Oltnt RRALTY COMMNY GWI ^»42» "ftH'E P&N-nAC PBES8, SATUlbAY. MARCH M, im -. ■■::;; rmrrf‘’ Wi ^ Aiul (U)A ^f:.r,.r ! am( The 1960’» may well «> down in decorating history as the dkade of the bath. Just as kitchens bloomed in die 50’s, the bath is currently the focal point of decorators of both the professional and do-it-yourself variety. ISegance is in. But elegance needn’t conjure up visions of thou-' sands of dollars spent on new fixtures and tile. It is possible for anyone with a flair for the dramatic to imt color and.style to work to create a sense of elegance on a small budget. The two popular decorating schemes pictured here represent the Spanish Look and Art Noveau, both of which can be easily achieved without resorting to expensive structural changes. Modem materials for covering floor ami w^ are available in everyone’s price range and are simple to install. Towels come in myriad colors, designs ahd textures to complement or contrast with any desired color scheme. Apothecary jars can be obtained in many sizes and are most attractive when fill^ with tiny colored soaps or bath crystals. ‘ Mix or match accessories to create the total look that is so important in bath decor these days. Those who feel that an oversized old-fashioned bath is a decorator’s nightmare and might best be ignored, might consider partitioning this room to create a separate dressing area. If floor-to-ceiling partitions don’t seem practical, an imaginative room divider might be the answer. Once its dimensions have been determined, this little room can take on a highly individualized decorating scheme—Spanish, Art Noveau, Greek Revival—whatever appeals to the individual who is going to use it Scouting s€K»nd-hand furniture stores is a pleasant way to discover treasures for the dreesing room. Because it is a small area and one that is not in constant use, one can safely wield a free hand in selecting dressing table, mirror and frame. An .antique Spanish diest might hold jewelry or cosmetics, while a giant ceramic ashtray provides a home for small clutter. This is the one spot in the house where one can let imagination take over. Eliza Doolittle, of My Fair Lady, or Gigi Could easily step iiitd this elegant Art Noveau bathroom setting. It represents a revival of the home furnishing style that was popular in Edwardian England and the Paris of the turn of the century. Front chic East Side brownstone apaitments to sumptuous Nob Hill duplexes. Art Noveau is back in the limelight of interior decor after almost 50 years of eclipse. Its emphasis is on the gentle, undulating floral patterns of nature. Designers cite the renaissance of Art Noveau as a revolt from the often-times harsh, simple seyerities of , gracious living. Towels set the dominating floral and color motif in this scene of luxuridps bathing. The terri-down print of flowing leaf and flower design provides the room’s chromatic ingredients of persimmon, cantaloupe and rosebud which blend effectively with the neutral shades of wall, tub and tile. ^ Adding a petal-like effect is a combination towel rack and flower stand, topped by an inverted Tiffany lamp that creates an impression of gradual branching curves. Milk glass accessories, a beaded bath curtain and intricate molding are also de<^rative contributions to an atmosphere of Edwardian opulence and elegance. ’The setting is right for reinterpretation of bathroom living, especially in our age of narrow concern for the functional. Art Noveau is an example of j^ow this can be done. A flair for'^e dramatic is evident in this striking dressing h^m in the colors of Morish Spain. A simple becomes a vanity table when it is supported b]^cy wrought iron brackets and covei^ with a hen gold felt thmmed with black ball fhnge. Red felt, used for draperies and to upholster the wrought iron bench, complements, the richne^ of the antique carved wood mirror frame. A miniature Spanish chest holds jewelry and cosmetics. Antique glass bottles and recently emptied apothecary jars are delightful containers for beauty preparations and odds and ends. V . '!*• . ■ *•!' y •j'y-f- f' .... I '01 Art Noveaeu, a style of home furnishings popular at the turn of the century^ is gaining attention in current bathroom decor. .The styling emphasis is on gentle, floral curving effects, imitative of nature. Towels provide the dominant color and demfative theme in a room that recalls the elegance and opulence of the Edwardian era when gracious living was truly an art. , I IV ■ / / i| H / \ ^ - B-4 ^2SIKEECO Prince Turns to Charity Drive | NEW YORK UP) - After t today to tending the affain of, day of promoting Britirfi Variety Ciubs International, a; products, PYtoce Miilip turns chiWk^’s charity. The ^primary purpose of his 11-day tour of the United States is to raise money for the charity. Philip attends a luncheon today with Mayor John V. Lindsay, Francis Cardinal l^llman, and youth organization representatives at the New Yoric Ki-ton Hotel. Tonight, he will attend a Variety Clubs International banquet at the Hotd Americana. The prince spent much of Friday touring New York stores, touting British products, and drawing large crowds. He acted the role of salesihan, but cautioned that no one should get the idea that he is one. In a low-key, humorous talk at the British-American Chamber of Commerce, Philip tried to put to rest the notion that British marketing skill is underdeveloped. THE PONTIi^ yBESS. SATURDAY, MARQH 19, im Natauemoi CHRiStOPHer puimmep m A rnKULAMgaiGAN production. insioe Daisy Gunrep First vessel to complete passage through the Panama Canal was the SS Alex LaVal-ley, Jan. 7,1914. Wedded Roles 6o Offstage DETROIT (AP) - Jane Nettles, 25, and George Sanchez, 26, have h«d husband and wife roles |)dfore, but they hope to play the parts in real life today. They are acton in a Detroit They have played husband and wife twice in plays since they met two years ago in New Orleans. But two attempts to g^ married for real were post-pmed; once when Sanches' fa-; ther died, and again because of theatrical commitments. .;j;- * * A ■ ; 'We have the license, the sec-| ond one we've had, and if we ^ can get away from rehearsals, we’ll make it this time." said They are rehearsing in Ana-tole France's, "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife." COMMERCE UNION UKE ROAD •t HAQQERTY 3SS-0661 FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NOW thru SUNDAY SHOW STARTS AT 1:00 P.M. BEST PiCTURE (ltS4> TONY RICHARDSON’S 1£MN0N fi^lNE. BILLY WILDER'S ACTOR TO WED-Actor Glenn Ford and actress Kathy Hays, who plan to be married on March 27, obtain a wedding license yesterday in Los Angeles. It will be the second marriage for both Ford, 49, and i Hays, 31, who met two years agojat a dinner party. Only 45 per cent of girl high achool graduates enter coUege, as compared to 63 per cent of i, boy graduates. Rest, Work, Travel TV Stars Plan Busy Vacations By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Trievision Writer HOLLYWOOD - It’s hiatus time in Hollywood, that happy vacation period when television earn the DETROIT (AP) — “Two nice I "St. Patrick would have need-ladies want to drum me out of ed a life span of 125 years to the churdi," says John Mahoney, an Irish-American sriiose j XMiiMwwmw that have been renewed will take a breather—as little three weeks for hour shows or as much as three months for the balfJiours. Here’s how sane of the stars will spend their hiatuses: The two U.N.C.L.E. agenU wiU be making movies in Italy: Robert Vaughn in "The Venetian Affair’,’ and David McCaUum in “Three Bites of the Apple." JAMAICA TRIP Jim’Nabors lnc.r*C»rmir' N.V."bi5riSgt»d “by 'th# R«glif*r and Triton* Syndic***. This We Believe, The shock and confusion resulting from u death in the family; tends to obscure the many details involved; why not let our warm understanding and years of experience help ease your grief and restore your peace of mind. 2). £• P»rsltf FUNERAL HpME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1211 'Arhi'iVr AMILY nrPAF^TMrNT STORFS nor sruTu »:30 u. i* n fjl suit ... svsMT.12 mm t. i rji Dixis Highway sad Tshgraph R*ad-IN KHTIAO ACir’l ‘ ■ 1)1 t f'AKKINC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1060 TRUCKLOAD PRIGE SALE W* b«ii*v« th^ to Mm lewoit prkot in towni LUCITE INSIDE W/Ul PJUNr Super KEM TOME Gal All 1966 Color* vtTOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 1-2424 The moat powerful buiUora' aowa bi tHpir data with totally foil-uro-pretoctod motors j ... oil boll-boorinp coi^ | stiuctien ... am styling. [DOWN KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 tM1 Orehard Uk* Rd. M2-HN :n nmiiiiiiiiiwBa. OR GE HAS ALL 3 a Finisftia Caatrals o Miai-Wash tystaai o 12-FaiNid Capaaity Fih*r Fk>e Washing Sy»> tarn. Automatic Ritus Agtht Dispanaar. Automatic BlMch fd i Dbpansar. CoW V— Wosh. Soak Cycla. V Savor Load Saioetor. I colain Tub ond Baikat. Unbalanca Load Control. I Sofaty lid Switch. Illum|n-- otad Control POnal. Cycla Indicator. icBloacii iU * Watar h>;^ kWotar, tor. Por- p: ,, Baskot. r: .7 *209'* MODCLWQ *WW ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT nRMS HAMPTON ELECTRIC 00. ii !«■ uj u mt mm n aaao . 125 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 FULL 4-HY NEW M300 DUAL WHITEWALLS 1.3SII4 WHITE $22 Ea. 1.11x14 WHITS $2$ Ea. •J»x14 WHITE $14 Ea. Mli14 WHITE $21 Ea. PHe* Imelmdm WUtml Tam M A Pramium Tira for Las$ tha Prica of First Lina tiras || MOTOR MART SAFETYIENTER 1^ 122 Easy Montcalm FE 3-7845 ISUNDAY SPECIAL^ New HOOVER Portable tha vacuum cleaner v You Meet the Nicest People SERVICE RESULT CLEANERS HAMBURGER 3 m.. $129 PAOKAOS I 2sn1 [COBE^W ' Um, BMf STSs*!” ewABB AUl V am tWHY t BAZLEY CASH MARKET 434S Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains Open Sunday* *tU 2 PM, BARRES I HUGiUVES Hanhrar* 742 W. Huron St. PARE PRIE FE 5-9101 Aaroda from tha Port OHica See the New Powerful 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER Tha iiiaat ogila and ratpantiva mochfata of Hi typs and clati avar mada. Uaaa tha Handa IwbKyllndar O.H.C. 30SCC angina to oehlava 28.S H.P. at 9,000 R.PM. Sturdily cenitructad tuba frama with skid plota. Twin carburator* for ahorp, amaoth occolarotion. Dosignod for both fiald or iockI riding. LOW down payment - EASY TERMS! ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1648 S.TELEQIIAPH, PONTIAC Sat. Dpily SALES & SERVICE FE I-T1S2 SHOPPORTUNITV DMS... LOINS MBRB4Y and TUESDAY ORLY Hoffman's Famous CO C Bntclinr Boy Steak* DW ib, LUQE SUNNY CALIF. OBMieES 3 ..99° WaR—rvm Right to Limit QuamUtie* FONTUQ FREIZNR FOODS miLhny FEt-tIM All Wool Tweed Bark CARPET vii ^99 a Brown and Beige ★★★ ★★★ All Wool Colonial CARPET $595 a Varigated Tweed MANY OTHER SIZES AT SAVINGS! ★★★ Continuoua Filament NYLON CARPET e Twaods and Solids a Popular Colors a Regular 9.95 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P;M. M(( VNDU.SS HEAVY DUTY NEW TREAD iETTIR-STRONOER FULL ROAD NA2ARD OUARAimi TUBEorTUIELESS <41)50 pluataxandretreadoblecaa- ^ fof ^ | ing. yvhltewalla $1 extra. Hi I W 8.00X14 BLACK *11" WHITE *12** CUSTOAA RETREAD ISO Mt. damans St., Oer. East Blvd.. Pontiac Open S Adi. - S PJN. Daily Phono m-eS1S 04. ROYAL TIRES SHam^WtwjMS dilJiyilel WAUPAPER niE-PASTED-FULLYTRIMI All ready to hang... ]u*t wot witir watar and up It goat! Anyona can do It Comploto aalactlon of atylaa and color*. frmn*lUe*2aMaNtrdL Matchigg fabriea- $2 JS yri. SHERWIR-WIUUtiS 00. 71 W. HURON ST. TNI POfmAC MALL PI44SI1 SB-1S1S FREE! Wtth Every S5.DD Cleaning Order... TRAVEL, DRESS and COAT BAG Made of Heavy Qauga Durable Vinyl Long Zipper Opening Accommodatas Ssvaril Orassaa or Two Coats Clear Window Shows Contanta Olaarly Wida-84'’ Long Opan 7 A.AA. ta 8 P.AA. Men. Thru Sat. In by 10 A.M. OutbySP.AA. M.GJI. Claanan, Inc. ImamMmmtftrtl Y»mn Mound Rd., at 2S-Mila Rd., AMD on CROOKS RO., AT AURURN RD. I Plant* and Storaa Sarviag Oakland and Maeaab Ooaatiaa BRIDGESTONE “175” Dual Twin Totally new and different from any cycle on the market tedayl Feature* the world's only dual ratoiy valve, dual carbureter en* glne — and Oil Injection ing. If you're ready to move up to the finest... then the BRIDGESTONE 175 Dual-Twin ia for yeui See Our Selection Of Other Model* COMPLETE PARTS AND SENVICE CENTER LEE’S SALES A SERVICE lean Saaday OiM AJL la Siie PJH. 021 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC FES-S65S itwiNoiiwHiHE si5!!r:il^ii‘'c |||||£ayp tiont, check timing and •l•ctrical. All Work Guaranteed 485 Eiiubtth Ukt Rd., Near Ttlagraph AOROtS FROM PORTUO MAU 335-9288 PRESCRIPTIONS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD LAUNDRY AND CLEANING V/ I L-. I— A O B tl2 W. HURON ST. JUST WEST afTELEQIUni lAJi.-11PJb. CAftm'nuRKer CALL acffi Si'll Hoiura Collect ui)0'*JJll Inc. Snndi^ "A HEAP ’0 CLEANINQ FOR A WEE BIT’O .MONEY’V^ •Jiut Teti Day$ Until Spring! Jtut 4 Wmekt Until Eaater! NOW to Hi* Hm t fMiM**(ly el**...______ . . . la** at Haraa laaaeOry Cl*a»- SHIRTS UUIHDERED Monday-Tuisday-Wadnoiday WHh Diy eioaninc Ordar of St.1B or Moro Let^s Go to MCDONALD'S for a new toMte treat! McDoublo Chttttburger Seivad with 2 alic** of choddor chaoao and 2 alkaa of pur* froth 39» Pre-Spring Special! SEAT COVERS front seat only INSTALLED FOR UIID All ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nullUH AND SHIRT UUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. ' epon Daily 1 a.a. t» I $m„ Sat. I a jh. ta I p.ai. McDonald’s Filet-O’-Fish Sarved with plenty of tartar sauce. A real deep aea treat the whole family will enjoy. look for the G6Um ArchW*- McDonaldbT OPEN 11 to 11 818 N. PERRY at EAST BLVO. BillKeUefs SEAT COVER TalapiMiM n 24m Bpa* Daily a aeb t* • p.m. BUSTER BROWR CLUTHIIIG FOR CHILBRER Cheeae new far long wear end better valueal ''BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Wm Carry « CampUu Line of YARD SIMPLICITY PATTERNS AH E2I4 - WashaUa Colora COtn and CURKt RED HEART KHITTUI6 WORSTCD I00« vrnin WmI 1Q AAolhpro^ — Tangle I Pieef-Raedy to iGiit I -Pull Out Skein ■ CHAN’S VARIETY STORE Itn Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 44341 Opart Doily 9 AJM. to 9 PM., Sunday 10 AJM. to 6 PJL MAKE YOUR MOREY BUY MORE! GET LOW PRICES AMD BIG SPECIALS! HERE’S AN imPRESSive LIST TO READ World News, National News, local News, Area News, Sports News, Weather News, Editorials, Reviews of Editorials, Voice of The People, Obituary Column, Special Reports from the Staff Men of Associated Press, United Press International, Syndicated Features by Bob Considine, Bob Thomas, Dick West, Earl Wilson, Sam Dow^n plus many other well known journalists. Dear Abby by>.Abigail Von Buren, Theatres and entertqinment, TV-Rodio Listings, astrological forecasts, the comics, Jacoby on Bridge, Successful Investing, Market Quotes and Financial Features, Classified with Help Wanted, Lost and Found, Personal, To Rent, Tb Buy, To Sell, Business and Service Directory, Daily Crossword Puzzle, and of course our advertising copy that offers you fair and exceptional values from the merchants in your area. IT'S ALL HERE TODAY and ■ EVERYDAY IN THE PONTIAC PRESS. Circulation Managar The Pontiac Press P.O.Box9 Pontiac, Michigon 48056 Pioaso start dolivoiy of The Pentiae Press to my homo tomorrow: BUY3GET1 FREE Shock Absorboro DRAYTOH PLAINS 5U10 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6 SUNDAY ONLY Plastic DRAPES Regular $1.88 57' 9x12 Room Sizo RUGS $1088 7-Pc. Plastic PANTRY SET I8.9T SA44 Ladios’ Bondod KNIT SUITS Now Spring Stylos SETT Dan Rivor COITM ,1.,.; New Spring Printi 2'£|N Ghaies at Camplala Dimar Turkoy, Fiat PBRYTOH FLAIRS STORE SRLY CHARCe /T'ATKRESGE’S HUDSON’S... Tho only hardware store in Pontiac that gives Holdon Rod Trading Stamps with paint purchasosi Always alsrt to bring you bigger and bettor values. Wo offer you super,savings for this wo^ onlyl Solo ends Saturday, March 26, 1966. S fRKEM-TONE SUPER KEN-TORE All Docorotor Colors 41? DU PORT LUGITE CaRIng whHo and SATIH SHEER 3*.? Rog.6.9S HUDSON’S , discount' 7^ 41 EAfT WALTON JUST lAtT Gf RALDWW AVI. PI 44MS Ogon Friday 9 ANL ta 9 P JN. Waakdoys 9 AJM. ta a FJM.-SWI. 10 AJM. ta a PJA. .NRNMi NBWM iBKlI HHUNM THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1966 Tipacon chapter, American Business Worr^ en's Association, mil have its annual Hand of Friendship Tea Sunday afternoon in First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Going in to check arrangements are (top) Maxine Davison, Sylvan Lake; (lower left) Mrs. Don Lunsford, Devondale Street, Avon Toumship; and (right) Mrs. John House, Navajo Road. Her Prayers Are Directed Toward Wrong Sister By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Tliis man. age 52, has been meeting my sister, age 54, in his bam every night for the last nine years. This started one| year before lMr| husband died. I have beenp praying tor ber| and trying to| help her allp these years, but^ to no avail Sbel denies any!_____________ wrong <^dbig. I ABBY have spoken to several clergymen In town about her shameful sinning, and have asked all our friends and relatives to pray that my sister will' put aside her evil ways and repent. My birother who is a pastor is on her side. He says I should not judge, that the Lord will be the Judge on Judgment Day, but by then it will be too late. (Galatians 6:1). How can I help my poor misguided sister to be saved if everyone is against me? ALONE DEAR ALONE: Your brother is ri^t “Judge not, that ye be not Judged." (Matthew 7:1, 2). You could be mistaken. Put yourself in your sister’s place. How would you like it if your sister went around asking everyone in town to pray for you when you had done no wrong? ★ ★ ★ . DEAR ABBY: I am 59 years old but don’t look it. I weigh 147 pounds and stand 5 feet 2 inches tall. I keep myself looking nice and carry ffly weight well. I think I look a lot better at this weight than if I were to reduce and get all wrinkled in the face and neck like lots of women I know. I am divorced and have been going with Walt for a year now. He is so. He speaks of marriage, and I am all for it, but here is the catch. Walt says, “If you will go on a diet and keep losing weight until I tell you to stop, and then show me your birth certificate, I will marry you.” Abby, I never told him how old I was because I never thought it was important. Besides, we are near enough the same age, and I look younger thanWaK. How about the dieting part? Set me straight. I like him a lot. WALT’S LADY FRIEND DEAR LADY FRIEND: Better show him your birth certificate first. It niight not be necessary for you to lose the weight. Calendar MONDAY Sylvan Shores Women s Club, 1 p.m., home of | Mrs. Clara Livingston of Woodbine Avenue. | Pontiac Women s CInb, it 1:30 p.m., First Federal livings of Oakland Build ing. “Friendship Around i the World.” i Rochester Area Home Economists, 7:30 pm ^ Big Boy Restaurant m ^ Rochester. Mrs. Helena % Guernsey on “Emotional I Development of the YCung | Child and His Parents.” I Areme Chapter No. 503, | Order of the Eastern Star, | 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple on State Street. Friendship and Oakland County Officers’ Night. PEO Sisterhood, Chapter AW, 8 p.m.. West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Everett Peterson. Cohostess, Mrs. John Little. Musical program. Aharon reid hanna DEAR ABBY: When I invite five or six widowed friends to my home for a lovely dinner and an evening of cards their gratitude is overwhelming. Several have commented that it has been “years” since they have used their nice china and silver. That set me to wondering. Why do so many widows fall into a lazy do-nothing rut and tell themselves, “I have no one to set a lovely table and cook for.” They could do it for each other, couldn’t they? They all have beautiful apartments, lovely things with which to entertain, and many are excellent cooks. I am not talldng about widows who must watch their pennies. I mean those who have money for travel and clothes. I don’t mean to sound unkind, Abby, but perhaps some lonely widows would be less lonely if they entertained a little instead of waiting for someone to entertain THEM. A FRIEND CONFIDENTIAL TO UTTLE D. IN BIG D.: Don’t call a doctor a “quack” if you aren’t prepared to prove it, or you’re a dead duck. ★ ★ ♦ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Fashions and Movie to Help County Youth Several area sororities have banded together on a joint fashion show to benefit the Oakland County Children’s Village. Recently, Mrs. Wallace R. Williams of Voorhies Road opened her home to representatives of the different groups to plan the affair, slated for 'hiesday^in the Huron Theater at 7:30 p.m. < Alvin’s will show the spring and summer fashions, preceding the movie “Dear Heart” with Glenn Ford and Geraldine Page. Chapters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha were represented at the meeting by Mrs. Edgar Plymp-ton, Beta Chi; Mrs. Fred Voll-rath, Beta Mu; Mrs. A. X Latoza, Mrs. Calvin Warner and Mrs. Anthony Grand all of Alpha Alpha chapter. Mrs. Robert Ryeson of Chi Beta Theta and Mrs. William Killem of Xi Beta Beta both represented their sorority, Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Williams, chairman, stood for members of Psi chapter, Sigma Beta. She reports that any other sororities wishing to participate -in the event may contact her for information. Tickets for the benefit will be available from aorority mem* bers and at Ahdn’s. Newlyweds Go to Iowa After Rites The Robert Eugene Pomeroys (Marilyn Rae Coffing) left for a honeymoon in Iowa after their vows and reception today in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Their parents are the William T. Coffings of Sylvan Lake; Mrs. * Clarence Pomeroy, East Boulevard Sbutb and the late Mr. Pbmeroy. ★ ★ ♦ With her street - length A-line dress of white wool styled with ' long tapered sleeves, the bride wore a matching braided circlet with stK»t veil. She held a semi- (%eryl Ann Coffing attended her sister at the rite performed by Rev. Theodore AUebach. ★ ★ ★ • Jon Rivers was best man. Seating guests were John McCarthy, Frank Kettonen, William Carie and Dayton Patterson. ♦ ★ ★ The bride will resume senior year studies at , Kalamazoo College. Attorney Tells AAUW Unit About Laws ’Thomas Hunter, deputy city attorney for the City of Pontiac, spoke before Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, ’Thursday, In the John D. Pierce Junior High School. . a it * His subject ‘"The Law and the Incompetent” included discussion of the criteria used for establishing the legal status of persons who are irrational or Incompetent. * ★ ★ He outlined the alternatives open to families headed by an alcoholic, also the legal status of the insane and the defense of insanity. ★ * * Mrs. Palmer Bums and Mrs. Thomas Hunter were hostesses for the St. Patrick’s Day coffee hour. Guests were Mrs. Larry Timm and Mrs. William Crom-meti Mrs. Gerald Irish of Jeffwood Drive will explain membership requirements to any interested Hard at work addressing invitations to the “Celebrity Series" at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club are these members (from left) Mrs. Paul Robert, Mrs. Chad Ritchie and Mrs. S.'L^A. Marshall, all of Birmingham. The evening of March 24 will feature a film and narrative by Frank J. McGinnis on “Europe'*s Fabulous Rivieras." This will be the second such program in the series. President Discusses Plans Art Center for Everyone By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor “But what are they going to do there?” That’s the question many people ask when they are approached to donate money to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. The current campaign to raise $100,000 is just one month old. To date, nearly $25,000 has been given. James Clarkson, head of the campaign drive, is optimistic about its outcome and endiusias-tic about the project itself. it * * He and Dr. Harold A. Furlong, president of Pontiac Creative Arts Center Inc., met with this reporter recently to discuss the art center which will be housed in the former Poidlac City Library building. ★ ★ * '. Furlong showed an architect’ drawing of the proposed facil dios and wb^ areas are planned. The ga^ery around the main room can 4^me more (fisplay area. The creative arts ganization expects t(^ h a v e classes for all ages, available to any area resident. There will Honor Couple for 60 Years Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Warrener of Foster Street will be honor guests this evening at a 60th wedding celebration dinner at Devon Gables. * * * Hosts for the occasion will be the couple’s children: Alvin, Mrs. WilUam J. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Robert Shorey of Pontiac and Gerald of IndiaMpolis. Married Mar. 21, 1W6 in Goderich, Ont., the Warreners have 12 granddaughters, one grandson and 19 great-grandchildren. The purchase of playground equipment for Qqkland County Children lage is the goal for a benefit fashion show sponsored by several of the area's sorori-. ties, Shovm from left are Mrs. Fred VolU rath of Marr Road, James Hunt of Oakland Coufity Juvenile Division, and Mrs. Robert Ryeson of Chippewa Road nodding i^ir approval at a swing set. be a minimum charge for these classes. Individual and family memberships will be offered. Elaborating further on what the center will offer. Dr. Furlong spoke of possible classes in ceramics, painting, metalwork, drawing, sculpture, water color, lithography, conunercial art, photography, stitchery ■ and weaving. ★ ★ ★ “There are many excellent traveling exhibits from the New York Metropolitan or National Art Galleries, also excellent lectures and movies, that we can have in Pontiac with such a center.” LOCAL ARTISTS He also^ooks forward to the day when qome of the noted artists and s^ptors in the Detroit Metropolitu area will exhibit their work In the building. * ★ Dr. Furlong, wiOv the person who flrst saw posstbilities for an art center in the fon|m Pon-. tiac City Library building on Williams Street. \ At one time, the dty\had thought of using the place for a recreation or senior citizen center. Officials had gone as far as to have the building inspected and found It structurally sound. “It’s a substantial ' said Dr. Furlong, “and well adapted for the purpose we have in mind. It’s well located.” BUILT AS LIBRARY Built in 1896 and presented to Pontiac by ^ Stout family, the red brick structure has been a center of social and cultural aC'^ tivity ever since. At first, it was the Ladies library Association, a private library. ★ ★ ★ Then it became the Stout Memorial Library and in 1924 was turned over to the city for a public library. At one time, plays were presented on the main floor. Now, book stacks are gone and only the walls between the several rooms remain. The city of Pontiac has leased the building to the art organization for $1 a year for the next 10 years. The City Conunission has pledged some money toward renovation. Harry Denyes is the architect fo^ remodeling. ★ ★ ★ Officers of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc., besides Dr. Furlong, are Berk^ Voss, Mrs. Ivan J. Stretten and Edward Ladd. ONBOARD Members of the board of trustees are Mrs. Katherine Baker, Mrs. Theodore B. Bfoom, Milo Cross, Dmdd Ewalt and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald. ★ ★ ★ Others are A. C. Girard, Harold S. Goldberg, James L How-lett, Henry Jenkins, M.D., Ken Morris, Mrs. Merrell D. Petris and Robert Radunz. ★ ★ ★ Anyone wishing nmre information about the center or desiring to make a donation may contact Clarkson at First Federal Savings of Oakland on West Huron Street AU d tax deductible. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURlIaY, MARCH 19, 1966 Forest Lake Is Scene of Reception Reception in the Forest Lake Country Club follhwed the vows of Judith Kay Couzens and Robert Dpyle Cable Jr., I Bjucopal r il Church today in the 1. of the Advent. llieir parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Couzens, Orchard Lake Road, West Btoomfield Townsh4>, and the Robert D. Cables of Sidney, N.Y.' ★ ★ ' Alencon lace accented the bride’s sheath gbwn of white peau satin styM with cathedral train. w ★ ★ A cluster headpiece cradled her silk illuskm veB and white Phalaenopsis orchids centered hw bouquet of Stephanotis. ■k il -k Honor attendants were Mrs. J. R. Plies, Vicksburg, and Diane Lee iNiUer, along with bridesmaids Mrs. D. D. Sweet-man and Mary Lou Cable. k k k Lori Aim Templeton of Hauppauge, Long Island, N.Y. was flower^l. Brett Templeton carried the rings. AFTERNOON VOWS Patrick Murphy was best man at the early afternoon rite performed by Rev. John Wigle. Seating guests were J. R. Pries, J. S. Couzens II, Robert TTop and John Templeton, junior usher. Aftor the bride’s graducation from Michigan State University the couple vdll reside in Kalamazoo where be will enter graduate school at Western Mit^gan University. Judith Kay Couzent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Couzens, Orchard Lake Road, and Robert Doyle CabU Jr., son of the Robert D. Cables of Sidney, N. Y., were wed tqi^ in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. ’How wiU the liigber interest rate being paid on U.S. Savings Bonds affect the ones I already have?” asks a reader in Madi-Wis. ”Do I have to make any sort of application for this increase?” MRS. ROBERT DOYLE CABLE JR. Speaks About Ireland Members of the Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, heard Mrs. Marvin Katke speak at their Thursday meeting. Mrs. Kafte, first vice president of the Michigan Division, reported on her trip to I|«iand and showed slides. The group gathered in the Oakland Coimty Boat Club for the event. Mrs. Robert Schmidt and Mrs. Maude Smith of Harris-ville were guests. ♦ k k Hostesses tor the day in- cluded Mrs. WUliam Harris, Mrs. RandoliA Wilson, Mrs. G. R. Jarvis and Mrs. Walter Lang. The group will sponsor a card party on April 21 at 12:30 p.m. in the Oakland County Boat Gub. Proceeds will be used for a scholarship fund. Con Be Too Tired to Sleep lUinois State Medical Society A surprisingly - t o m m o n cause of insomnia is exhaustion — you’re just too tired to sleep. To counteract this unpleas- Annud Show Set for Oct. 5 Conunittees for the anmul fashion show sponsored by the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Bloomfield Hills are already working on plana for Oct S. This year, the show, “Hem-Unes and Horsqiower ‘67” will be staged at the Bloomfield Open Hunt instead of on the grounds of the convent Saks Fifth Avenue will present the clothes. New models of General Motors, Ford Chrysler cars will be shown at the same time. This is the tenth year for the ant {HToblem, i^ysiciahs recommend a nap — even just for a few minutes — dui^ the afternoon or early evening. If you can’t sleep while “napping,” at least rest with your eyes closed and with the TV or radio off. ★ ★ ★ Hunger is also frequently a cause of insomnia. This can be allayed by a pre-bedtime snack of hard candy or something sweet to help maintain a omstant sugar level in the bloodstream. To Be Delegate at Convention Mrs. Patrick McElroy was elected Mizpah delegate to the I district convention of the Pytb-I ian Sisters scheduled in April. ★ k k Several members of Tenqile N. 7 staff and most excellent chief. Coral Payne, have beat invitedtoputontfae initiatory work at the same coo-vention. The local temide is planning a card party on May 14. Seven WCTU Units Are Represented Seven churches were re]h resented at a meeting of the Frances Willard Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. Leroy W. Shafer, South Paddock Street Mrs. Nellie Monroe spoke of the Billy Graham program and Mrs. Eleah Patten diose for her subject, “The Indifference of Christians.” Recent Rite Unites Pair Mrs. Garence Novess of Crescent Lake Road and Frank Hallett of Green Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, were wed recently in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. A reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Novesa on Gescent Lake Road foL formed by Rev. W. J. Teeu-wissen Jr. Hie couple who was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fawcett of Lake Oakland, reside on Green Lake Road. The Country Set girl comes on strong in this great-fitting skimmer of stone green nubby rayon tweed. An added bonus is the tortoise shell necklace that matches the buttons. On order locoMy. Petticoat Comes Mid-Thigh High Keeping in step wifii fashion’s short skirts is a deml-petticoat Hitting mid-thigh, it is for those who wear their skirts shorter fium short, sayi the manufacturer. For the conaeratlve, there’s a regular petticoat also edged with red binding and ha^ng side slashes punctuated by a tiny red bow. The regular petticoat ends wdl above the knees. (Hollywood Vassar-ette). Details Explain *E; and 'H' Bond Story ByMARYFfa^tEY The rates, when it goes iato effect, will apply- aafomatfeally to aO series E sad H bends whiek yea afeeady own. Yea don’t have to do a thing about it. It won’t be retroactivs, bat tt wfll apply on aU the ac-enmnlated interest the bonds have been earning. You readers who want to sup plement your retirement income some day with your bond earnings can also find cheer in the fact that E and H bonds are automatically octeoded, under the present policy, for 10 years beyond their maturity. After retirement, you will doubtless be In a lower tax bradiet, and therefore will pay leas tax on accumulated interest when you seUthebdnds. Since each day’s mail to this column brings in more questions about E and H bonds -ship inivileges, handling of bonds in case of dtoth, rights of survivors, joint ownership, etc. — I think you’ll be glad to know that the Treasury Department offers a new booklet on the subject. k k k The title is “Some Legal Aspects of United States Savings Bon^,” and you can get a copy for IS cents by writing to Wardens Wed m Gaylord At home in Gaylord after a brief honeymoon are the Robert Leroy Wardens (Elaine Hehl) who were wed recently in the Gaylord Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Their parents are the Ray Piehls of Gaylord and the Harvey Wardens of Irwin Drive. Susan Piehl attended her sister and Terry L. Wardoi was his brother’s best man at the ceremony performed by Elder Harold Jewkes. Office of the Superintendent of Documents, Government P^t-ing Office, Washington, D.C., Dear Miss Feeley: I enjoy the advice you dish out to us — so could you, explain wfiat “a point” in stock quotations is? We view and hear ^ stock market news, but don’t understand some of it. A.M.C.,Conesus,N.Y. DearAJtf.C.: A poiat in stock market quotations is a rocognhed unit la quoting prices of stodk, shares and various commodities. In stocks, one point ordinarily means $1 a share. Let’s say your stock goes up 1 and % points that day. That means it goes up $1,375 per share. (X course some days it goes down-but let’s not talk about that. ★ ★ 4r Dear Mary Feeley: I read witti interest your column regarding FHA loans and the changes involved. I specifically refer to the change indi- cating that a veteran may need only 90 days on active duty to obtain an FHA insured mortgage. Does this m days ef active dnty — or a total of M days? That is to say, can a reservist who has pot in a total of M days or more oa active duty ovor a period of years (Le., two weeks every year) qaatffy? Or does it have to be a straight II days without taterroptioa? G.M.C., New York City DearG.M,C.: A reservist who has to bis credit only the two-week training program is not qualified to apply for this loan. The ruling says 90 days (which, means consecutive) on active duty. If you have any question about the length and classification of your service, write to the Veterans Administration in Washington, D.C. ★ k k (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of wide interest will to answered in her column.) A May wedding is planned by Connie Roe Crazier, daughter of the Harold Croziers of South TUden Avenue, and John S. Chester of Royal Oak* son of the J. S. Chesters of Salemf Ohio. She attended Ferris State College and her fiance is a graduate of the PGA Business School, Clearwater, Fla. Sends News From MSU Tell of Adoption Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Austin of Pauline Street annoimce the rec«it adiqitiDn of a daughter, Ronda Kaye Austin. July vows are being planned by Judith Ann Karl, daughter of the Cedi G. Karls of Pitrin Drive, and Robert Michael Ottman, son of the Charles R. Ottmans of Ledgestone Drive. By JANE BIGLER March 28 is the date set ior the Michigan l^te University Men’s Glee Gub concert Pontiac. Area stirients performing will be John and Bill Kimbafi of Ogemaw Road, Roger Putnam The Statesmen” group has achieved national reception for previous appearances frmn New York to California. The Pontiac concert will wind up their spring tour. ★ * ★ At a recent student music re- of Renfrew Road and Marie By- cital, Cari Busch was featured ington. Barker Street.' Veneiianl of MUon has created this feminine, uncluttered suit that is diarming with a capital C. The gentle collar frames your face. The softly fitted front of fiM jadeet has a dever cute-line, wtih the finishing tou^ of tiny tabs and a tied bow. The Jacket corves down in back and is qnife slim. The sleeves are 44 fengO. The on a waist band. A, perfect suit for spring. One that will make you really feel like a fresh daffodU. Spa- NS-40R ' Venesiam of Milan dea’a exdusive ready-toerear siaas produce a better fit See chart for size best for you. *UM Swi WeW nmafk 10 *• « sT iw* 11 IS » so M sow MW sm ir 10 11 a so W 11 « a 41 , I7W” •From N«po«( NKk to W«W / Misses Size 12 (equDres 444 yards of 96” fabric with or without nap for Suit. To order Pattern NS-406, state size; send $1JS. Pattern Bobks No. 26 and No. 29 are aVafiaUe for 50c each. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box 903, G.P.O. Dept. PX-O New York, N.Y. lOOOl. LEARN Poitu/U/ l)l SCHOOL^ Definitely...When complete Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing Training is part of your secroitarial course. That's why our graduates get the best jobs... because they are tip-top-trained not only in shorthand, typing, English and other business skills, but also in proper make-up, fashion, poise, appearance and manners. Yes. that's why employers prefer girls with that "always-right" look of the Nancy Taytbr secretary. Writ# or call far full information. Pontiac Business Institute If West Lawrence » FE 8-702S We used to think that what goes up must come down. However, hemlines have shown no inclination to do so. To the contrary! For some time now many of the feminine sex have been wearing their skirts above the knees. The majority of women have thought this for the birds, or the kids. However, it is aiiMTing iriuit the eye can become accustnned to. It’s a good bet that the shorter the ridrts of others are the longer yours will look to you unless you follow suit. The term “follow sUit” reminds me of one time adioi I was watching a bridge game in which a famous expert was playing. At the end of one hand a kibitzer who had been observing the play said, “But you can’t bid three hearts on that hand.” / The expert replied jirith great dignity, “I can bidfhree hearts whenever I want to.” MAKE ME! / Well, you know, you don’t have to wear yqUr skirts above your kne^ if you don’t want to. Nobody can finrce you to do sty. I really think fiiat it is/an awkward chopped-w style. The legs of most women are most attractive if the hemline just covers the Ip^ or if more leg con-tow is visible as it is in a tym suit /My worry is what a tremendous job of ‘’becoming accustomed to” the eyes will have to do if middle-age fat knees are spotlighted. Aictually I shouldn’t have mentioned age in connection women have beautiful legs. The contour of the leg depends on correct weight and regular exercise rather than age.' with Karen Bnmoel, Pioneer Drive, at the piano. -MOCK TEA Van Hoosen Hall, campus apartment building for women, held a mock tea, a spoof on a formal tea. The girls were required to wear hats, gloves and high heels, but it didn’t matter what othw ciotb- Itis just tl^t women ^ ^ ^ apt to gain weight and to Road was one of the Van come less active-wise as/the residents participating, years pass. / k k k Even if you wear yo^ hem- | Karen Radom, Birmingham ' the senior, is one of three representatives of the MSU People play fits. Today few exercises for bea)ftifying the knees. Remember that flabby fat thighs can slosh over into knee contour. 1: Lie on the floor Bend your rest your chin on ^r bands, legs straight, your left knee back to-wa)id your hips as far as you cpn. As your left leg straightens and returns to place, bend your right knee back. Continue, one leg straightening as the other bends. TYytoapank yourself. This 11 g h t e n 8 your back thigh muscles and helps stretdi any fatty deposits off your knees. Exercise 2: Stand erect. Place your hand on the waB or a chair for balance. Bond your right knee up in front of you, upper leg at right angles to the body, lower 1^ at right angles to the upper leg. Hold this position while you make circles with your foot, circling the lower leg, first in one direction and then in the other. After a time do the same thing with your left leg. Exercise 3: Sit on a chair. Raise your legs out in front of you with stiff knees. Place your hands on your thighs. Pull up with your legs as you press down with your ha^s. Hold for eight seconds at maximum, tension. This firms the thighs. Be certain to massage the knees each night with a softening lotion or cream. to People Association sriw recently left for Viet Nam to «i a market place in Long Yen. The association adopted the village several months ago to help improve its economy. Kse-en is co-chairman of MSUPPA. field Ifilb junior, as their president for the 1966-67 school year. Lance E. Haddon, Holly junior, has been named pleidgo' trainer of Lambda Chi Alpha /. Rush chairman la Dan R. Craven, Garicston siqib- more. Alpha Omicron Pi has elected Union Lake junior, Susan Grile, as doorkeeper. (^1 Murray is the new president of Beta Delta diapter of Phi Ka|q» Sigma. Carl is a junior from Birmingham. Alpha Phi sorority has recently installed Chris Palmer, Birmingham junior as social chairman. Kay Caldwell, also a Birmingham junior. Is the new guard. ★ ★ ★ John Marker, sophomore from Birmingham, has been elected rush chain|oan oif Psi Upsikm fraternity. * 'If Ton Don’t Know CARPET < IKosw Veor Ci^ Dealer CaU George Arnold Air .Society, an MSU chapter honorary Air Force fraternity, has been named the outstanding squadron in the area. The area includes Michigan and Ohio universities. The award was received by Gmimander Tom Pratt, Rochester senior. The squadron earned 6.8 out of a possible 7 points in their inspection. .★ ★ ★ Ski club members have recently elected officers for fiie coming year. Craig AUn will be vice president and Lynda Mir-ray, corresponding secretary. Both are from Bimiin^am. k k k Beta Delta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta has selected Cheryl Fagan, Farmington sophomore, corresponding secreti^ and Joan Gray, Bloomfield Hills junior, standards chairman. Also, Kathy Barr, Birmingham sophomore, has been initiated as a member of the chapter. SIGMACm Lawrence A. Gardner, Clarlcs-ton junior has been elected vice present of Sigma Chi fraternity. Delta Delta Delta sorority has elected Linda Mustard, Bloom- GEORGE TUSON Mgr. el Carpet Depf. ELUOTTS Furniture Go; U99 - 54H Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1221 State College of Beauty CesfeoMT Seedee AvaliaUe So IsTheTiine For Spring Cleaning —have your carpets DEEP GLEANED New Way Professional Cleaning Will Restore The Original Lustre and Color To Your Rugs WE CLEAN BRAIDED RUGS -STthyamrlnPanttaer Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wfeaer Street, Pontiae SUBURBAN HOME Located on 4 landscaped lod^ 200 foal frontoga^ Hoi aluminum siding. First floor hoi giossed-In porch, living room, kitchen with dining space, 2 bedrooms and both. Second flpor hot large bedroom. Basement with oil heat Breezeway to 2lete with the names of government officials involved- with them and incriminating evidence. A highly reliable source said niany big operators are waiting to see how serious the government is about its often promised crackdown on war profiteers. There is sonoe feelmg that the heat will be off soon since too many high government officials, poorly paid to their official duties, depend on kickbacks or actually share in the profiteering. Even some American officials concede that for this prospects for stamping out illegal traffic are dim. “You have to accq>t it In Asia and try to get people tp hold it to a minimum," said one official. The threat of. a crackdown does not seem to have bothered the little operators, in fact the black market stalls appear to have increased since Premier Nguyen Cao Ky announced the cleanup months ago. Om small operator does busi-i[ness across the street from the U.S. Information Service. Another flourishies near the U.S. Embassy in downtown Saigon. They sell clothing, American canned goods and such items as toothpaste. You can also buy American post exchange champagne and whiskey, cigarette lighters and transistor radios. They can rustle up ta^ recorders and even a Htetevisitm set if y^u are not in too big a hurry. ■ ★ ★ ★ The biggest suppliers of all these items, an American official said, are U.S. servicenfeh abusing their PX privileges. Recently orders went out limiting purchases of such big items as television sets^ tape recorders, radios and expisnsive cameras to one each a month per GI. One source said Saigon’s police could smash the black If you don't totakeatolir please takejoi nheBest in87lai to;:® f KMS out. IMPORTEO III BOHU FROH CMUU If NIMH WUK£8 IMPORlUt INO. OETtOIT. HIGH. 88.6 PDOOF. 8UMK0 CMHOIM WHISKY. market in one day if they wished. All the operations are known, the dealers pegged. In Asia, the payoff is considered part of holding office. Kept within bounds^ the public seldom disputes the official’s “right” to something extra. ★ ★ ★ Significance was placed ... the fact that the only pnrfite^r ekecuted to date was a Chinese. Now attention is focused on a tomer provincial tax'official, a Vietnamese, who has been sentenced, to death for embezzlement. His appeal still has not been acted upon. ,‘Tf Ky really is serious about all this, then we are going to have to send a general or a high Saigon official to the stake,” one source said. [ Junior Editors Quiz < FINGER PRINTS Wilson Blasts Foes on Mart Will Seek Admission'^ Only on His Terms LONDON (UPI)-The British election campaign heated up today folipwing Prime Minister Harold*'Wilson’s announcement he wSs ready to negotiate die nation’s entry into the European Common Market, but only on his terms. ★ ★ In a speech at Bristol last night, Wilson charged the Conservative government which he succeeded 18 months agp had entered Common Market talks “cap in hand.” He added, “We shall not proceed on the basis of an nnconditional acceptance of whatever terms are offered us.” Conservative party leader Edward Heath, speaking in Cardiff, Wales, later termed . the speech “poisonous” and said it contained “filthy insinuations.*' ★ ★ ★ “One really ought not to say these sort of lies and abuse even during an dection campaign. Heath said of the Laborite prime minister’s remarks. FRENCH MOVE France blackmailed British entry into the European economic community three years ago at negotiations conducted by Heath for then Prime Ministo Harold Macmillan. “Given a fair, wind, we will negotiate our way into the Comnum Market, head held high, not crawling,” said Wilson. Smart Salesmen Are Still Trapping Unwary Householders With the “^Referred Lead^’ Gimmick! In a typical case, the hontewife wanted ap item which she knew she could not afford. While watching a television propwm, liie heard the fast-talking “pitchman” say she conld have one “at no cost” After callin|"tbe number given, our ladyfriend was assUred that she conld, indeed, Jy;^ have the item without cost. All she would have to do would be to give the company ;;y;;: die names of her friends who might be prospecU. «5x93 Avocado Loop..........150 M.N 12x147 Bolgo Scroll.........175 MJt 12x9 Porchmonl Shaor........120 4I.N 12x9 GondyStrlpa.84 M,N 12x9 Orangoloop.............lOS 4MI 15x10.9 GoldTwo-l.'.........150 IMS 12x103 SondlowoodSculpluro....l40 1S.M 12x13A Tongarlna TwW........125 T4.N 12x93 Gold Shear............120 M.M l2x1U Avocado plodi..........77 44.W 15x93 8luaShaor»............150 IMI 15x11.9 SoloaLoop.........S9.95 M.N 12x9 hiidiiiiMPIudi.........100 lt.N 12x9 OeMScron...............10S 4M0 12x9 Smdolwood Tenon Tom.. 144 4I.M 12x143 Pink and Sligo ■ark....... 110 MLN Sab ...........CLEARANCE Sin Comp. 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Shop et 884^9944 Heme from your Msy chair. tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH i9, 1966 ONE COLOR C-I River Rouge Upset by Grand RapidSrOuintet in Title Contest East Christian Records, 76^, Over Panthers Roug« Needed Rally in Semifinal Game to Beat Shrine EAST LANSING - Tall and talented Grand Rapids East Christian stunned heavily favored River Rouge, 7M6, here today to win the state C\an B basketbali championship. Rouge had reached the finale by overcoming scrappy Roy^ Oak Shrine, 77-71, in a semifinal game last night while East Christian was dumping Ishpem-ing, 54-49. River Rouge had won the title the last five years. It took free throw precision on the part of Rouge to even reach the champiopship game. The Panthers trailed Shrine by eight points late in the third quarter. CUSSY SHOOTER Rouge, led by classy Frank Price with 30 points, bucketed 31 of 35 free throws with little guard Bennie Benford hitting a perfect 15 of 15. it It it From the opening tipoff it was Rouge which,was forced to come back after Shrine set the pace with Rick Chudy hitting key bii c k e t s in his 29 point effort. When the first quarter ended Shrine led 16-15 and at halftime the prowling Panthers moved ahead 38-34. Shrine came out in the third quarter with as much determination as when the game started and grabbed the lead 44-43 at 4:41 on a bucket by Chady. The Knights capitalized on a floor violation and two stolen balls and with the crowdj screaming bi scent of an upset, the Panthers called time out as Shrine went ahead 54-46. ♦ ★ ★ Coach Lofton Green’s pep talk apparently had some affect as price hit two crucial buckets and Benford’s deadly free throws helped the Panthers to 10 straight points and a 56-54 lead. FINISH AT HAND Shrine tied it again but Price’s range was uncanny at this stage and when the third quarter ended with Rouge ahead 58-57, it was the beginning of the end for the Knights from Oakland County. Rouge outscored Shrine 10 to 2 and 18 to 3 in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter and although the Knights connected on 26 field goals, three more than the defending champs, the 16 point deficit was too much to overcome. Rouge hit 40 per cent on 23 of 58 shots while Shrine had 36 per cent on 26 of 71. ROUGE TRIUMPHS - Loren Pittman (11) of River Rouge’s defending Class B state champions hauls in a rebound against Royal Oak Shrine in their semifinal clash last night in Lansing. No. 54 Is Shrine’s Bob Turner. Rouge won, 77-71. ★ Ar ★ Unbeaten Fives Duel in D' Tilt By die Associated Press A pair of unbeaten teams vying for the Michigan Gass D basketball championship highlight the final day of action in tte 41st annual tournament today. Defending champion Covert and Trout Greek, one of two Upper Peninsula teams to reach the finals, will match their 25-0 records in the Class D flnale. Covert marched to its 47th consecutive win by dumping Freesoil 88-70, last night while Trout Geek disposed of Flint St* Mary 09-54. UNRANKED TEAMS Two unranked teams were to battle it out for the Gass C championship. Flint Holy Redeemer qualified by upMtting sixth-ranked Middleville 79-74 while L’Anse bested Scottville Fleet Amos Marsh and big Jerry Rush became the first two players to sign their 1966 contracts with the Detroit Lions. The 220 pound Marsh was acquired from Dailas last Sept. 9 prior to the start of the regular NFL campai^ He scored eight touchdowns including oiie of 62 yards against the Baltimore CoHs, longest scoring run in the league. His 495 yards from scrimmage was tops for the Uons. As Marsh, 27, heads into his sixth season his five-year total Pittman 4 M !• McClain * M » Prka It M » Turw » M 4 Banterd 4 13-1$ 23 Chwiy II 1-7 27 ihaitln 2 W ♦ yaasar f « « t M i Tatak 23ii-ia-n Tatah MW-12 7 SCOWB av OUABTiaS aivar aaitaa ........... IS 11 si 11-77 aayai Oan siirina .....u ii » i4-7i PouM Out — StMltln, Chudy, Bratln- Total Fault — Blvar Rouga 14, Slirina •RAND RAFIOS S CHRIITIAN • FT Park'nan 12 4-3 M Zhulkla Ftalitra a. KuIm 1 1-2 Kulpar 3 34 13 Valanti W. Kulpar 1 M 2 Amaan V'kiaian 1 l-l 2 Larian MuMcr 2 M 4 Talman I »4 0 Tatalt 22 M-l* 34 Tatah •rand RapMi a. Chrhttan M 1 Bengals' Bats Boom Jerry Rush Signs, I Will Play Offense 70-64 in the night’s only overtime attraction. Maurice Armstrong was the big gun for Covert, getting 20 of his 26 points in the first half as Covert took a 40-30 halftime lead. Stephen Papes had 26 for Freesoil. ★ ★ * Don Reid scored 35 points in a losing cause for Flint St. Mary. Bob Gale topped the well-balanced Trout Creek attack with 24 points. Deane Kent of L’Anse tied the score at 60-60 with a basket with 1:28 remaining in regulation time to send the tilt with Scottville into overtime. Bob Frederikron then scored four of his 20 game points in the extra session to spearhead the victory. George Hankwitz had 20 for Scottville. Middleville closed to within two points with 10 seconds to go but never got closer as Flint Holy R^eemer prevailed. FLINT IT. MARY TROUT CR»K • FT a 0 T Thomii 2 M 4 Leaf 3 ^3 I Rutttr 2 0-14 Bchnw 3 2-4 12 R*ld 14 3-4 33 Gth I 1-11 24 Zdley 2 2-3 4 Besontn 3 1-3 11 MondMU 1 3-7 3 FtrNul* 3 44 14 Wood 4 fro 0 Tatalt 23 0-13 14 Tilah 3417-314* Fllat 31. Mary 14 IS 7 " " Traill Crtak II II14 Fouhd Out - Rirttar. Total Fault — Flint 51. Mary 31, Craak 11. 2 34 dl 3 M I 12 24 STATE SEMIFINAL RESULTS CLASS A Ann Arbor 64, Grand Rapids Catholic 59 Femdale 63, East Detroit 62 CLASS B Grand Rapids E. Christian 54, Ishpeming 49 River Rouge 77, Royal Oak Shrine 71 CLASS C Flint Holy Redeemer 79, Middleville 74 L’Anse 70, Scottville 64 OT CLASS D Covert 88, Freesoil 70 Trout Creek 69, Flint St. MOry 54 TODAY’S Flh^AL GAMES * CLASS A Ann Arbor 19-3 vs. Femdale 19-3 CLASS B Grand Ripids E. Christian 76, River Rouge 66 CLASS C Flint Holy Redeemer 21-3 vs. L’Anse 20-2 CLASS D Covert 25-0 vs. Trobt Creek 25-0 ABC Tourney Begins Today NHL Bidders Taking Steps in St. Louis ST. LOUIS (AP) - A St. Louia insurance executive said Friday a group he heads has made arrangements to buy the St. Louis Arena for $4 million in ■n attempt to bring a National Hockey League fra^ise td this city. ♦ * ★ Sidney Salomon Jr. said hisll poup would buy the buUding frm Arthur M. Wktx of Giica-go and the estate of the late James Norris of Giicago if ihe NHL acts favorably on the proposal next wedc. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) The 63rd American Bowling Congress tournament opens a 66day stand in War Memorial Auditorium today with the first of more than 27,000 keglera vying for $461,509 in prize money. Forty lanes were installed for the tournament, also held here in 1956. A total of 5,845 teams competed in that event. The ABC runs from early morning until midnij^t every day. Contestants 6re dividad into three categories according to their league averages in order to keep prizes within the reach of every bowler. ’The Gassk Division is for professionals, the Regular Division for high-average amateurs and the Booster Division for low-average amateurs. Yankees' Pepitone Escapes Doghouse FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, (AP) — Joe Pepitone, New York Yankee first baseman, apologized to Manager Johnny Keane Friday and escaped a fine for not joining the team in Orlando Thursday for a game with the Minnesota Twins. Pepiton told Keane pulled muscle In his right leg hurt so much he was unable to get out of bad and that hia wife tried to reach the Yankee office before the team left After hearing Pepitone’s story, Keane decided to let him off with a mild reprimand. I at Dallas and Detroit stands at 2,560 yards rushing, 1,561 yards on kickoff returns and 1,170 yards as a pask catcher. Rush, secood-year lineman from Michigan State, was used as a defensive tackle last season but will be groomed for offensive line duty when training camp opens in Jaly. “Jerry is too valuable tp play behind Alex Karras and Roger Brown on defense,” Coach Harry Gilmer explains. “We plan to give him a strong shot at an offensive tackle position.” Rush likes the proposed shift “I let myself get too heavy last year,” he says. “I was up over 280. I’m 270 now and plan to hit camp at leas than 265. I played a lot of offense at MSU. I’m positive I can play it as a pro.” ★ ★ ★ ’The Pontiac Central product, now 22, will challenge 255-pound Roger Shoals, acquired last year from the Geveland Browns, for a job in the offensive line. Ford Quintet Set for Action DENVER (UPI)-Michigan’s three-time All America Cazzie Russell and the Ford Mustangs will open their competition in the Amateur Athletic Union tournament here Sunday against Obble Gas, Cushing, Okla. ★ ★' ★ The defoiding champion Armed Service All-Stari Were seeded No. 1 Friday and they will open their title defense .gainst the Cheney Studs at .oon Sunday. ★ ★ ★ ’The Mustangs — Gibble _ was scheduled for 7 p.m, Sunday. ' Ex-Illinois Grid Star Victim of Emphygema MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Rusa Ggne, twice an AU-Awerica guard for Illinois and an assistant football coach at West Virginia University for the past 14 yvar>i died of a lung ailment at University Ho^tal here jPYi^y. He was 59. Crane h^ been aeiiously the past two yews, suffering frmn emphysema. He had beoi unable to coach the last three years because on the illness. COVBRT • F I HI 2 00 4 Surma no 12 2-2 24 DHworth Sarno 7 4-4 10 F. Faoai Abrami 3 00 10 ____________ Woodi 10 2-2 22 S. Papas Lavay 4 00 0 Young J. Papal Schilling ____- t 40 Of 00 Tatah 2M2.M70 I 13 13 23 15-01 Nl 12 0 It 11-70 Philips, 16-2 Rookie Paces Attack With Grand Slam LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Looldng sharp and ready for the season to start, the Detroit ’Tigers blasted Philadelphia pitching for 12 hits and in a 16-2 Grapefruit League victory Friday. The Tigers, scheduled to play Boston at Winterhaven, Fla., today, scored six runs in the second and seven in the seventh. ★ ★ ★ Rookie outfielder Wayne Redmond, a product of Detroit’s Central Hi^ School, blasted a grand slam home run in his only trip to the plate. Redmond is scheduled to report for minor league assignment on Monday. “I’ll hit my way back though,” said Redmond, who belted 31 home runs last year, his first in organized ball. SECOND HOMER Dick McAulifie hit his second homer of the spring and drove in three runs on three hits. Jerry Lumpe also had three RBI’s and Willie Horton drove in two runs. ★ ★ ★ Mickey Lulich started for Detroit and gave up four hits and one run in five innings. Hank Aguirre pitched the final three innings, giving up another run on three hits. White, the PhiUies’ first baseman, drove in both Philadelphia runs with a sacrifice fly and a double. .... DBTaOIT ■krhM aOrkl FMIIIpi If 4 0 0 0 Mc'Auifta II 5 4 3 ROlu Ib 4 13 0 Lump* 3b 5 2 3 Cilllnn rf 4 12 0 Cuh 1b 2 11 Alltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Campb*» 1b I 1 0 Whit* 1b 3 0 13 Horten If 4 0 3 Brandt cf 4 0 0 0 RoBmond If I 1 I Groot IS 4 0 10 Nw-rup rf 4 10 Utektr e 2 0 0 0 Wort 3b 110 Oolr-mplo c 2 0 0 0 Tr'cwikl 3b 1 2 I Cirip P 1 0 0 0 Stonlov Cf 4 11 Taylor pb 1 0 0 0 Fraohan e 4 11 Harbart p 0 0 0 0 Ullcb P 110 Lbu pb 1 0 0 0 ^gulm p 10 0 Wogner p 0 0 0 0 Jankim p 0 0 0 0 Oonzalai pb I 0 1 0 Tbfola 24 2 7 2 Tafolt 25 M 12 M «Sto?lfci C-FbllllFs, Harbart. Trocawtki. LOB-Fhlladalpbla I. Oafrelt 7. 2b-AAc-ulHfa, Great. Hr.McAulHta, Radmand. If H ■> •> Harbart 2,2110 Wfonar .....l..... M 1 7 7 7 Jobklna ....14 1 0 0 0 Lollcb .......... 0 4 I I 2 . NHL Standings W L t FH. BF BA ... \m mss FrldaYi RoaMt a Now York at Maniraal Cblcage af TotooIb lawl^a Bawaa Menfroal at CMcaga Torenia at Oatr^ Now York at Rattan FLINT HOLY RRDRRMIR (Ttl FS FT TF Raids 2 54 4 ■ , Smith t 57 7- MIDDLIVILLR (74) 3 34 t Henning 3 1 iignn II 53 23 Griffith 4 4 W'o'nt 1 ‘ * ■ - - ■ kramar 0 3-2 2 Van I 1 00 2 3 53 * 30 lt-30 7t TattlOv 30 ll-3t 74 SCORR BY OUARTBiH ______m . 10 It It 1t-74 Ftkit Holy Radatmor It II 14 4^ * ICOTTVILLl (44) FO FT TF I I 4-3 30 0 54 •- 1 53 EYING THE BASKET - Ferndale’s Dwight Dunlap (3) has two points in mind and his eye on the basket as he maneuvers around East Detroit’s Archie Price in their Gass A semifinal tournament game last ni^t in East Lansing. Fern-dale won, 63-62, and will meet Ann Arbor in the finals tonight. I Femdale Tops East Detroit in Semifinals Eagles vs. Ann Arbor for ^A' Crown; East Detroit Ambushed By the Asswdated Press Gass A will be a real classy championship game in the State High School Basketball Tourney tonight. It will be Female against Ana Arbor, with identical 19-3 records. It was the Femdale Eagles who provided the major thrill of Friday night’s semifinals. You could describe it as a “baro-bumer... heart - stopper .. .thriller.. .’’—you pick your own adjective. Perodale, after being consistently 10 points behind, pulled U out in the last seconds to whip East Detroit, 63-62. The Shamrocks were top-ranked and undefeated going into the game. “Beat them... beat them... ” urged the cheer leader of the Jolly Green Giants. But Femdale was deadly at the free throw line, hitting 17 of 23 and 14 in a row in the gift shots. POOR HfflOW High Scorer Dwight Dunlap, a 24-pointer, was a hero who nearly threw the game away by throwing the ball out of bounds after an East Detroit basket. Dunlap scored what was to be the winning basket with 13 seconds left on the clock. Then he let the ball go off the court. Ron Binge, high scorer for East Detroit with his 22 points, had a shot at the bucket with two seconds left. The ball rimmed the basket, spun there seemingly endlessly and finally dribbled off the e^e after the buzzer. ....... ★ A ★ Earlier, the Shamrocks looked well in control from a 17-15 first-quarter lead to 35-25 at the half. They Were contrdling the ball and setting up shots at will. The 10-p^t margin continued to 46-36 and SiMOr before the Eagles started moving in. Dave Jensen hit one of those payoff free throws to tie it at 56-58 with 2:14 left. On the second free throw try be missed, but grabbed the ball on the rebound and swished it in to make it Femdale 60-56. HIGH SCORER Ann Arbor stuck with an attack ^lan of feedli% the ball to a^e, often-shooting Earle Higgins and saw it pay off for the 64-59 win over Grand Rapids Catholic. Higgins made 26 points before he went out on fouls with 1:32 left in the game. He took 37 shots, connecting for 13 buckets. Bob Sherwood, high man for the losers, also had 28 points, hitting 12 of only 19 tries. Hi^his also did some agile work at the boards, grabbing rebounds to put his Pioneers in position to overcome a deficit at one point was as much as eight poiqts. The Ann Arbor surge was all in the finid quarter, as the winners outscored the losers there 21-12. HANGING ON - Ann Arbor’s BUI Frau-mann (51) hangs onto the ball despite defensive pressure by a couple of determined Grand Rapids CathoUc Central players in tAets Trim 13 From Roster • FT e. RAF. CATN. F T their Class A state semifinal tournament game last night in East Lansing. Fraumann held onto the ball and Ann Arbor won, 64-59. ____ _ .. Barti _ . _ Wadh'ma 3 53 12 Goclan 3 54 4 Frauman 3 14 II Sharw-d 13 44 21 Hlgplnt 13 54 21 Hillary 4 54 It Oxlay 3 l-l 7 HowaM 3 34 t M TWaN 14 114^ m 13 17 14 11^ Aim Arkar Farm Dunlop cU Diamond Crews Drop Excess Weight By UBited PreH lateraRtiRUl Spring training is the best' time for a baseball player to knock off some excess weight. Of coutoe, the player always ms toe risk of k^ked off himself If he beemam icess freight on the roster. The wholesale hatchetings began in earnest Friday as the New Y(wk Mets lopped off 13 players and the PittMnir^ Pirates hadxed ste nonentities osters, the borderUne veteraiul The Chicago White Sox took mi^ have cause to start worry-Wantage of a Washington ing. error in the seventh inning to score Qve runs, four uneaiWi, and beat Uie Senators 5-0. Tony ChMinger, Bank Fisch-Brittoa cRmbiaed Although the cuts have begun toOdly enough with only unfamU-iar names being crossed off the In exUbitioa games Friday, the Kansas Gty Athletics tori to the Honstoa Astres 64, endlag a five - gs Jim Hickman led the Mets to an 8-7 triumph over St. Louis. Geveland defeated the San Francisco Giants 6-2. Home 38-year-o1d„Joe AdcOck, Tom Egan and Rick Reichardt helped the Califoraia Angeb whip the Chicago Cubs 19-1. J to pHch a twoJiUter for wankee as the Braves beat theNewYorkYaakees74. The Boston Red Sox defeated toe Cincinnati Reds 6-7, Boog PoweU’s third homer in two days to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 9-2 victory over “ Los Angeles Dodgers. 0 F T -7 57 I* Binga a M 0 loyda 2 57 It Hau t t4 t O'Hara It 44 24 Frka 2 1-1 3 Gerdan 1 14 3 ______ 1 51 3 Tatalt I11743 U TaMa 17 14 31^ It 14 It-it iggini. h Arbor IS, O. Rag. iAIT OHTROIT Total Fault - Famdalt 15 Rail De> NBA Standings c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, MAltCH 10, im^ Wildcats vs. Texas Western in Finals i Kentucky Favored to Take Cage Title COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — The top^-anked Kentucky Wildcats will be favored to win their fifth national collegiate basketball championship tonight despite Coach Adolph Rupp’s dour observations and ^ predictions. ★ ★ ★ “They lode like they’ll be rough to get along with,” Riq>p said after watching brawny Texas Western whip Utah 85-781 Friday night and move into the NCAA tourney final for the firit time In history. “We can’t jump like thdn.” ★ * ■ : But Rupp’s runts outrebound-ed t^er Duke, as they had done to omer bigger teams during the season, and edged the second-ranked Blue Devils 83-79 In the opener of the semifinal double- header witnessed by 14,253 fans. Texas Western, the nation’s No. 3 team in the final Associated Press poll, is even bigger and rougher than thike. But that may be the downfall of the Miners against a team with the finesse and discipline of Kentucky. Each of the finalists takes a 27-1 record into the game. The Miners were' charged with 27 fouls against Utah, with 6-7 David Lattin and 6-5 Harry Flournoy fouling out. ★ ★ ★ Kentucky blew a 59-52 second half lead as Duke rallied behind Jack Marin to tie the score 69-69 with 4:48 to play. But fevered Larry Conley scored four clutch points in the stretch and the Wildcats capitalized muffed layup by Duke’s Mike Lewis. Conley, who had a temper^ ature of 102 degreea Thursday night, was rested periodically throughout the contest. But he sank two free throws in a bonus situation to put Kentucky ahead 73-71 and then drove the length of the court for a basket to make it 79-73 with less than minute remaining. Don’t miss it... The Year's Most Praised and Talked-About Beai|ty Grooming aiid Personality Guide for Teen-age Girls by Emily Wilkens You'll learn the latest secrets of glamour grooming, hair and skin care and makeup. You'll discover the most effective techniques to improve poise, speech and etiquette. And it's all from the woman who is rated one of the world's top experts in fashions and beauty care for young girls. For a new look at beauty, health and style-read "A New You" by Emily Wilkens . . . Starts Monday, March 21st in THE PONTUC PRESS Be imPRESSed, Read The Pontiac Press ' For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 Duke had a chance to tie the score after Cooley’s Toul shots, but Lewis missed an easy layup under the basket. AU-Amerlca Louie Dampier grabbed die rebound and fed Pat Riley on a fast-break basket which CMch Vie Bubas of Duke called tte turning point of the game. PACED, DUKE Eiley scored 19 points for the Wildcats and Dampier 23, including 13 in the second half. Marin paced Duke with 29, Lewis had 2f and Steve Vacendak had 17. Jerry Chambers scored 38 points for Utah, which was {day-ing without George Fisher, br(d(e a leg late in the seasra. Utah Coach Jack Gardner said he was surprised by ^ outside shooting of Texas Western, but added, “I don’t expect them to shoot as well Saturday. ' would pick Kentucky to because it is a ||)ettiv all-around club.” W ! T? ! Sr- V " Marin II MOW Conley 3 4.4 ac'dak 7 3-3 17 Riie*^ 1 3-4 ewia ♦ 3-3 21 Jaraez 3 ^3 ren'Iln I »l 2 Tallent 1 2-2 k'ar'o 0 04 0 aerger 1 M arone 0 »0 0 GamMe 0 0-1 Talala a is-io 7» Taiait » lo-io 1 Fouled out-Ouke, Vacendak. Kentucky, tUw. ' TBXAt WaSTIRN UTAH • FT • F f 3 ^2 I Ockel I 33 2 S4 tAOacKay 4 04 5 1-1 11 Ch'bert 14 10-12 10 2-3 22 Jackaon 3 2-2 5 0-10II Tata 0 1-3 tak ............ ........... at 3|l-ii ,Foulad out—Taxaa Waatam, Lattin, tournoy. Utah, Tata. Total touli-Taxai Waatarn 17, Utah 20. Attandanca 14,2S3. Eye Surgery Successful; Wing Resting BOSTON (AP) — Defenseman Doug Baiidey of Detroit’s National Hockey League Wings was resting comf(»iably Friday after undergoing a second operation for an eye injury suffered in a recent game. A spokesman at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary said the surgery Thursday was “quite successful.” Barkley was struck in the eye by a stick. He underwent surgery to correct a detached retina and the second operation was to strengthen the retina. ★ # ★ “It is unusual to have only one operation in these cases,’' the spokesman said. Meanudiile, the fourth-place Red Wings are idle tonl^t but wilt entertain third-place Toronto Sunday night at Olympia Stadium. They will need a victory If they’re to retain any hopes of catching the Maple Leafs in the NHL standings. California Vaulter Cracks Own Mark CLEVELAND (AP) —The Bob Seagren-John Pennel ^e vault poker game is about to move outside. The Glendale, Calif., roommates each have held the Indoor title in the last two weeks, but Seagren upped the ante at flw 26th Knights of Columbus track meet Friday night with a record leap of 17 feet, %-lnch. It broke his own mark of 17V4, set at the AAU Games in Albuquerque, when he shattered Fennel’s record of 16-10. The Glendale City College sophe^ more now plans to go for the outdoor record of 17-4, but said, m have to watch out for Pennel.” Swiss Skiers Sweep Opening Alpine Rao STOWE, Vt. (AP)~Peter MIX-UP ON POP-UP - New York Yankee left fielder Ray White hauls in a short pop-up (top photo) and then loses it (centa-) in avoiding a collision with shortstop Bob Murcer, who was also chasing the ball. The ball was popped to left by Atlanta’s first baseman Lee Thomas, who wound up on second on the play. Atlanta won, 7-0. Snead Falters, Dickinson Grabs Lead in Citrus Golf ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Gardner Dickinson has that lean and hungry look—hungry for the 121.000 first prize money in the 1110.000 Florida Citrus Open golf tournament. And if the slim, 130-pound player from Dothan, Ala., keeps playing the consistent golf be has the past two rounds, he may enrich his bank account considerably. Carol Mann I Stroke Ahead Mickey Wright 2nd in Florida Tourney ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (UPI)—Carol Mann fought today to hold off former golfing queen Mickey Wright and hold onto her one stroke lead in tho round of the $10,000 St. Peterburg Women’s Open Golf Tournament. The 24-year-old 6-foot, 3-inch blonde from Towsan, NU., was threeninderiMur 130 going into today’s round. * w ★ Miss Wright, of Dallas, continued her push to make her return to the tour from sem-retirement successful as she carried a 140 total into the third und. Tied for third at 143 were Marilynn Smith of Roiuiway Bay, Jamlca, aid Sandra Hay-ale of Fort Worth. Miss Mann, the third leading money winner on the 1965 tour, going for her first St. Petersburg title. Miss Wrif^t, a fourrtime money winning diam-pion, is going for an unprecedented third title. She won the event in 1961 and 1963. mioivy wrigfi Mrl^nn**liml GlorM* Ehrtl gTe ( ................ 7370-143 . -...II ............. 40-7.'- -- Ehrtl ................ 7371 ^ 70-74-144 ...i,. 72-73-145 ....................... 74-72-140 OrHfIn .................. 70.71—147 Copoll ................ 74-73-147 ..... 7370-140 Dickinson, who has had his ups atkl downs on the tournament trail tbok the lead Friday after the second round with 34-34-68 for .a 36-hole total of 137, five under par. ★ * ★ Thou^ Dickinson |dayed good golf, it was the disintegration of Sam Snead’s game that gava him a one stroke lead over the field. FIVE BOGEYS Snead went into the second round leading with a fivemnder par 66, two s^es ahead of the nearest competitor, but blew it on the back nine, where he carded five bogeys. His 76 left him at even par for the two rounds with 142. Dickinson’s putting helped him Into the lead going into today’s third round, cut to 77 players out of a field of more than 140. One stroke behind Dickinson are Dean Refram and Joe Campbell, witii 36-hole totals of 138. e ★ * Hie Big Three of golf, Gary Player, Arnold Pahner and Jack Nlcklaus, have had poor showings during the first two rounds. Player, competing In his first U.S. tournament of the season, missed the 147 cut, carding a 36-hole total of 150, and packed hia bags. Nlcklaus had rounds of 70-73 to bunch with six others at 143. Palmer, who was back at 145 with rounds of 75-70. Jot Cimptell . John Schloo ... R. H. SkM ... ‘Illy Mtxwoll . >lc( Lytio ... ommy Rolt . Gay Rrowor Jr. . 40-41-137 . . S-ltlS ■nio smerd n Snood ... Marty Furgol ................... 73-70-141 . Butch Boird .................... 71-72-I4J , Jack NIcklaua ................ 70-73-143 Bert Weaver .................. 74-47-143 scored a sweep for Switzerland in openlng^y erenta of the U.S. Alpine and International SU Chamidonshipa Friday, winning the men’s and women’s Rohr was first in the ^nen’s race with a time of 86.30 seconds for the Nosedive Trail course of just under 1% miles. Miss Wuilloud won the women’s evoit, ^looting down the mile [nu in 66.55. LiAeua INfaRNAflONAL NOCKRY T.H-as.isan*-^ Mutkaoon 5, Fart Huron 3 ‘ FortWTyn^^Vy^a. Tolodo at Mutk^ ^ Dayton at Fort Krtn Fort waynt j^jlnta Artificial Grass Unde^J^ms Astros, LA Test Jurf HOUSTON (AP) - The ton Astros and the world pion Los Angdes this wedtend in an series which will be Ihe first official baseball* g^^ to be played on syn..... The Astrod foul territory areas will ba cowered with ^ chemied substance called Astrotiirf. \. GRA» DIED T)to Adrodome opened last year with natural graaa but tt died because of lack of sunlight . whoi light panels in the dome had to be painted to cut down the glare which caused players to misjudge routine fly balls. Astro ^officials said if the artificial turf works out, the entfra outfield will be covered with it by mid-season. * * w The Infield surf aca is portaUa and can ba removed and put .,, back within a few boura, offl- ;; dais said. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 19C0 C-8 Supsing MSU After National Spartans Duel Eastern Sextet in NCAA Final East Lansing Squad Advancas With 2-1 Win Over Boston MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Late-blooming Michigan State and Eastern kingpin Clarkson lide toni^t fix’ the National Collegiate Athletic Association bMkey championship. Michigan State, which has comb on strong after a dismal start this season to surprise ev-erybMy but Spartan Coach Amo Bessone, bids to keep the NCAA crown in the West, where it has rested for 11 years. ‘ * It -k The Spartans will agatal be underdogs, however, against a Clarkson team which has fashioned n 23-2 record enroute to the title game. “That’s okay with us ... weTi take the Cinderella label," Bessone said Friday night after his Spartans IfiSd beaten Boston University 2-1 In a semifinal Judge Denies BidtoDismiss Baseball Suit Defense Takes Floor to Counter Antitrust Charges Against NL Frixn Qassic Uague tol*}*; ‘Si Church League come reports of , . MILWAUKEE (AP) - Baseball proceeded with its defense against antitrust charges today after failing to obtain dismissal of the case on the ground that (•^-Harold SttnquM, 205-212 la ingeraoll, 200-542. High ______ Jh 1.aflniar, 2I3; Fran Mc- CalHim, 210 (S20)i Frad Broclouf. "" 700 series this week. Monday night’s West Side Lanes Classic was topped by Doug Swords’ 235-258-21^711. Oz Jewett had 285-215-873. A1 Pietz (666), Ed Jostock (6(12) and Walt Rennhack (629) paced loop-leading Huron Bowl to an eight-point conquest. The only other one recorded was by! 15th-place Oakland Vending. Art Pearson had a 248—651. The other 761 went to Ron Conn Tuesday night in Jet Lanes’ Interchurch League. Conn, a 175average bowler, put together 215246-247 for a 763 for Don’s Barber Shop. Ivan Moore hit 234, Burl Stoddard 220 and Charles Rodgers 216 in other league action. The Huron Bowl Classic’s Most Fins Above Averi.. Cormick 01S everage), 140-12M4tj ______ Filen (107), 140-110; sally SIggans (00). 124. Team Points-No. Five, 45; No. Seven, 57; No. One. 51. DOWNTOWN OONTIM OPfN OOWLINO 3 GomM $1 335-7822 If N. PERRY PONTIAC SWING FEVER? Y YisttOakianJ mk County’s BASEBALL f Headquailara SPARTAN SAVES - Goalie Gaye Cooley of Michigan State University kicks away the puck after a shot by Bruce Fennie (7) of Boston University during the first period their NCAA tournament game last night Minneapolis, Minn. Behind Fennie is MSU defenseman Douglas French (6). On his back on the ice is Boston forward Fred Ba«i. No. 4 is MSU’s Donald Heaphy. At Spartans’ Robert Brawley. MSU won, advance to the finals of the hockey 'tournament. of Bassi. of lert is in ^1, to 5U /toumai game at the University of Minnesota to keep Western hopes alive for a 12th consecutive championship. “Now we’re going to the ball," Bessone added. Clarkson Coach Leonard Ce-glarskl, whose Knights downed Denver 4-3 in the other semifinal Thursday night, didn’t challenge pre-toumey figuring which surmised that the winner of the Clarkson-Denver game likely would go all the way. “We won’t argue with that," Ceglarski said. STRONG FINISH Michigan State is not to be taken lightly, however, after a turnabout which has seen the Spartans recover from a 4-10 . nlid-season record to win 11 of their last 14 games. The Spartans finished sixth in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association regular-season race, then knocked off Michigan and WCHA champion Michigan Tech in the Western playoffs to make it into the NCAA. It k k piarkson, winner of eight straight games, beat Michigan State 53 in an early-season game at Potsdam, N.Y. Not since Rensselaer beat Minnesota 5-4 in overtime in 1954 has the East taken the title. And the East has had only one other champion in the 15year history of the tournament, Boston College in 1949. Michigan State picked up steam after a ragged, scoreless first period to whip Boston Friday night. Sophomore Doug French’s first goal as a collegian gave MSU^a 1-0 lead and Doug Velmar scored the w^ ning goal yith minuteyro play. / Basketball ^fibes Cite Rupp;^ Russell WASHmCTON, D.C. (» -Adolph Rup^ of Kentucky was named Coach the Year Friday by/the United States Bas-ketbal)^ Writers Association. . / k k k Cazzie Russell, the two-time M-America from Michigan who /^previously had been so honored by The Associated Press, was chosen by the Writers group as the Player of the Year. k k k Rupp gained the honor by leading the Wildcats on an incredible comeback, from 1510 record a year ago — the worst in Kentucky history — to a 27-1 mark this season and the No. 1 ranking among the nation’s ci^ lege teams. Detroit Lions' Trainer Gets New Assistant Kent Falb, 25, has joined the Detroit Lions as assistant to trainer Millard Kelley. . ★ ★ ★ Falb, a UnlvM’sity of Iowa graduate, replaces Bob Lundy tdio recently was named head trainer of the AFL team in Miami. Falb is completing graduate school studies in physical therapy at Iowa. / last week was a 1037—3Q20 duo the State of Wisconsin lacked by Felice (Quality Market which jurisdiction and hadn’t proved'enabled the league leader to win much of anything. | eight points and widen the gap kkk I on runner-up Moose Lodge No. Over the protest of defense 182 and third place Greendale attorneys. Circuit Judge Elmer Screw Products. Roller ordered a Saturday | Htamdspach’s Dining, Lake inorning session. He announced orion Furniture and Veterans’ his decision after atUxneys ba(T, Disposal were others posting tied for several hours Friday sweeps, over defense exhibits. , . ^ I Individually, Chuck Beach of flttornev^ aruued 279-546 and iFrlda, to. to .S’. V»D.M<»rten ol Heri.', jtion fromfederal antitrust reg-eictended to the present Baseball Sen. Hart in Key Position May Vote on Gun Bill By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press A controversial piece of firearms legislation—better known as the Dodd Bill — may be reported out of the Senate Subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile Delinquency Tuesday. And Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich.) is reported to hold a key vote in determihing whether the White House backed measure will succeed in reaching the full Senate Judiciary Committee. k k k The bill is designed to curtail the sale of firearms by mail order houses and has other features that sportsmen consider too restrictive. Harold Glaesen, a member of the Michigan Polar-Equator Club, states that the bill (S.1592) “is ia ao way accept- able to the American sportsmen.” Glassen urges outsdoorsmen to contact Sea. Hart, preferably by wire, before Tuesiday’s meeting stating their feelings on the Dodd Bill. Other sportsmen’s organizations across the nation, most of the various state conservation departments and the American Rifle Association oppose the bUl. A few state legislatures have gone on record opposing the measure while the different police departments in the nation have been divided on its stated purpose as a deterent to crime. WAVERING Sen. Hart has acted to hold up the bill. But now he is showing some inclination in the oth- case, which resulted from the Braves move from NOlwaukee to Atlanta. Wisconsin accused the Natioo-1* League of violating the state’s antitrust law by author-jizing the transfer and refusing to grant Milwaukee an expansion franchise. The state {changed conspiracy and illegal 'use of the monopolistic struc-er direction. It is believed that ture of organized baseball to a strong endorsement of the ^ycott Milwaukee as a major bill by President Johnson earlier this month may have Auto Supply 246—545. Himmel-spach’s Jim Mitchell had 255— 635, and Art Pearson of Blatz leer 639. Other recent scores: COLLiea LANH High Serlm^Buzr^227-242 ■474. High Ggmc—Oav* Morano, Lakt Orion Appllanca, 270 (Mason high). ; influenced the senator toward backing the measure. The Tournament's Long Shot Battting tor NIT Crown league city. UPHELD CLAIM Judge Roller in rejecting the dismissal motion said he was satisfied the court had jurisdic-earlier this week to discuss bon and upheld the state’s possible amendments. This is 'claim that it had met the legal the first time any amend- requirements for cause of ac-ments have been proposed tion. since the bill was introduced : by Sen. Tliomas Dodd (D- | Earl Jinkinson of Chicago, an Conn.), chairman of the sub- attorney representing the committee, last May. Braves, told the court “Baseball The subcommittee will meet is as exempt from the Wisconsin Tuesday at which time a vote antitrust act as it is from the may be taken to see if the bill Sherman Act. No state law can has enough support to ,be sent teach beyond its bwders. It is to the Judiciary Committee, kyond the power of the state to Members of the subcommittee have been divided evenly on. ,. .. , u , .u i u ^ Jinkinson labeled the lawsuit ■ , ■ . shameless abuse of the legal But in a recent transfer of'^ ^ ^ assignmoits, apparently direct- ed by the White Umse in at-j ^ g supreme Court rulings tempt to get the bUl moving, 1922,1953 and 1957 were cited Sen. T^ Kennedy (D-Mass.)’'b^ x Ruhn, NaUonal joined the subcommittee. 3tt„^ey, as decisions He is believed to go along with federal firearms legisla- NEW YORK (AP) -Lou Rossini took his New York University basketball team into today’s National Invitation Tournament championship match against Brigham Young with the air of a man who had nothing to lose, The Violets weren’t expected to make it into the tournament Jim Greila Sets Mark SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Jim Grelle of Portland, Ore., ran the 2,000 meters in the rain Friday In 5 minutes, 7.4 ■ for a at all, and were one of the longest shots in the field to advance to the finals. k' k “I’m always confident," said Rossini Thursday night after his Violets had battled from behind after suffering through an eight minute scoring drought ...........Vfllanova 69^53. BYU Houston 4, Kansos City 3 New York, N, I, St. Louis 7 Atlonti 7, Now York, A, 0 Dotrott 14, Ftillodtiphia 2 §a«itk*2ii.53riri* Baltlmoro 7^ Lw ^ Atlanta vs. BalihLirt at Miami, Fla. "oavot^^vs. CMcago, N, at Long Now York, N. at SI. Fa-ffipBr’al Claar. ™\wls'vs. kansat city at Bradanton, ____________ ... _____J at Falm ^5!foit*'vs!' Bolton at WInItr Havan, ^ Chicago, A, vs. Naw York, A. at Fort Laudaroala, Fla. MInnaaota vs. Washington at Fompano Baaeh, Fla. ^ ^ ‘BaaefT*Fi? **■ MCh^Ceiil **'■*'-*' Boaion vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla. Los Angolas at Houston Naw York, N, vs. Nkw York, A, at Fart |^Phl!a(^la'*M. Ftttslwrgh at ’chS«w*'A) vs. Balthnora at Miami. l^w^CHj^YS. WasMngton at Rompa- made it to the finals by whipping Army 6680. NYU g(rt into the tourney only by sheer tenacity, beating first Manhattan and then St. John’ both NTT invitees. The tournament committee gave the Violets the next-to-the-last bid in the 14-team field. GOOD HEIGHT Brigham Young featured an explosive backcourt combination in Dick Nemelka and Jeff Congdon, hdped by good height underneath in 55 Steve Kramer and 511 Craig Raymond. The Violets counted on the playmaking and shooting of Mai Graham and hoped that 55 Charlie Silen and 55 Stan McKenzie could handle the Cougars off the boards. Villanova and Army were to meet in the consolation game for third place. Former Tiger Heads Home BALTIMORE (AP) - Dick Brown, Baltimore Orioles catch-was expected to fly to his Lake Worth, Fla., home Saturday morning after his release from Baltimore’s Sinai hospital. The 31-year-oId ex-Detroit Tiger receiver underwent surgery 11 days ago for removal of non-malignant tumor from beneath his brain. Brown was operated on after he had complained of dizziness and frequent headaches dorinjg spring training. He will not pli^ . SMlts-G«n» Zsfflnp, 221-410.1 High Games—Larry Qraka. 234; Paul Thams, 225; Tom Stllwell, 214-715; Karl ------------ . ■ MMWT Mkhlgaa Ball Sarles—Marlon Taylor, 511. MaaBay 314 Kaglars ____ Sarles-Ed White, 207-215-427. High Games—Chet Fenlon, 234; Peggy High Game; 7-204-434; k High damt and Series—Mary Ann amon, 202—530; Helen Swanson, 514. Sunday NIgM Mix-Ups Top Woman's Game and Series—Barbara Haack, 200-511. High Games-Akarty Burkhart, 232; Bruce Berner, 234; Gary KunM, 233; Everett Koenig, 221; ‘1m Anderson, 215. Friday TwHigMara High Games and Series—Paul McKee, 211-234-247-474; Rex Oakley, 247. LAKEWOOD UNES Sunday SI. Benedict Mlxad High Games and Series-Bill Edv 222-235-457; Ray Slnwns, 204-207. Scries-Evelyn Davidson, 532 '-Tel, Sunday Ml; len's High i h Hewes, 221; Frank Meador, 213; Johnson, 205. WEST SIDS LANES Moore, National Life, 214. Friday FMlIac Manr Bleak, Axle and Cam Games and Series—Ken Davis, .. s. 244-422; John Mayo, Red-bones. 225-210-415; Ed Lockwpod, Airedales. 234; Joe Bailey, Terriers, 230; MIrovsky, Beagles, 227. Team Points —and BulMo^, 44 each; Huskies, i; «.nows, 42V5; Boxers, 41V5. ORCHARD LANES Monday Mixed All Stars High Games and Series—Leland Gutxke, 212-232-420; Gloria Kruckenberg, 204- specifically exempting baseball from antitrust legislation. He added that Congress had seen fit to make baseball self-reg- tion. The Michigan Conservation Commission has made official the idea of allowing sportsmen aiid hunters to advise it on setting deer quotas. The idea was unofficially endorsed commission meeting. No formal vote was taken, however. i . , . good city IS being spread Polled by telephone this throughout the nation as a K-week, the commissioners con-guJt of this case.” firmed their approval in tele- Jinkinson said the state had grams to the department. 'failed to prove its charge that Details of the citizens ad-baseball had abandoned Mil-visory committee on deer setup, waukee. meanwhile, were Jinkinson t(dd Judge Roller that if he ordered the Braves to return to Milwaukee it would bankrupt the club. “If the Braves were ordered to="u .beld as hostages,” Jinkinson .* said. “A distorted image of this • 'oonri Muskegon Six Rallies to Nip Port Huron, 5-2 MUSKEGON (AP)- The Muskegon Mohawks overcame a 28 deficit to whip the Port Huron Flags 53 in an International Hockey League match Friday night. The Mohawks, who have already clinched the IHL title, have lost 18 and tied five. LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Wopdwtrd — 338-4001 a provision that no such group was planned for southern Michigan^ Committees of 25 members each will be appointed in each of the eight northern Michigan conservation districts. ■lO AND BIAUTIPULI FIBMROLAS RUNABOUT BY THESEAAIRA Th* most baautlful runabout bi flijarglas—big, roomy, oomfortobla. Graot family boot vditi famous Alumo Goft/Alpax conthucHon for soft rides and perfect handling. Luxurious upholstery and fittings, easily the most beautiful flberglos runabout EASY afloat. See the SeoAIra BUDGET TERMS today. Trade for Economy, Trade for Power Trade Up to a '66 Mercuiy Marino Paint lip To... 60% OFF CRUISE-OUT, IMG. S3 E. Witton Poirtino, Mief. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 FE 84401 511 te ioNMa M Dobbs lets ibo sporting touch go to yonr head, handsomely This jaunty Dobbs number makes headlines for spring. It comes in a variety of patterned wools and olive hopsack-ings. The trim, medium, brirh model features o smart feather ornoment. Sizes eyn-vh....... ............ 8“ OUR PONTUC MALL STORE OPBI EVERY EVBIMG TO 9 PJL OUR IBMIN8HAM STORE OPEN TNIIRS4 FRL TO 9; MT. TO StSI THE Pontiac PRESS, satiirday, march jg, im Jacoby on Bridge It 4108 3 VKQ103 ♦ Asia 48t WK8T (D) BAET 4K84a 45 ♦ Ai7 IMSSOS ♦ KQ8 ♦JOS 4KQ10 4873a BOOTH 4AQJ8T H J ♦ 1073 4AJ84 North-South vulnerable Wert North Eaet IN.T. Pace Tasa 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Dble. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-r4 K. By JACOBY & SON South knew that he was pushing some when he went to four spades and was not at all sur-prised when West doul^led. West opened | the king o' c r u b s and South’s Analysis of the lead and Review of I the bidding told I him that West was going to show up with every missing South’s Count of losers showed seveu possible losers of which three were certainties. He WM going to lose to the ace of hearts,, the king of spades and either'the king or queen of cinho and he had two more possible losers ia each minor suit Completing the wwd ARCH with “How can I make the hand?’’ South noted that he could get some discards on dummy’s hearts and ruff some clubs with dummy’s trumps. Thien South was ready for action. He won the first trick since he could not afford to give West a chance to shift to a diamond. Then he led his jack of hearts. West made a good play by ducking but South overtook; led out another high heart and discarded a diamond while West took his ace. West led the king of diamonds Salary Hike OK’d for Prison Guards LANSING (AP) ^ llie State ^ “*S!ov^‘^ay^^SSSr“gua^ should li noted Ihrt l( d»’rl"VSt* king of diamonds was.the open-i „ incrduifl* hv ^ tad*”"** «"!»“■>• U* ndnUBuin *> 11 cad. ». ho«r nt miolmnm West had no way to know that. You, South, hold; 4KQJ78 VASt 8A7 4842 What do you do? A—Bid one spade. Thte la an antomatie bid ia all aysteasa. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid one spade and partner responds one no-trump. What do you do now? Anawer Monday Nevada N-Test Held WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission announced its ninth w^apons- for guards employed three years or more. The raise will go only to custodial inside wmkers at the Southern Michigan and Marquette prisons and the Ionia Reformatory. Army Receiving Bids for Junior ROTC Plan BEN CASET THE BERRYS Rjr Carl Gnibart but it was too late. South won related nuclear test this year in dummy and diseased his last had been conducted Friday at little diamond on the ten of,the Nevada test site. It was of hearts. Then South led a club and West was back in the lead. He led a trump but all South had to do 'Was to win in his own hand with the seven spot; ruff a club with dummy’s eight; return to his hand by ruffing a diamond with the ace of trumps; ruff his last club with dummy’s low, intermediate yield, equal to between 20,000 and 200,000 tons of TNT, the AEC said. Astrolofflt ■y SYDNKY OMARR Rfr t«nMy , naturt. Fine for v * TAURUS (Apr. JO - Mev 20): Hlddm a influencea boconw „ MfNi friends have problems they are re> g luctint to dlicutf. Taka Inltla^, draw d CANCER (Juna 21 - ZiZtSa:'IS!SS'tS^ letopliy. Don't aceapf worda ^ without .USRA C^^-rCjtjo*^ ...... workers. If you goJ •mM ... you couM suffer lr rt,WncSSi5.^«..v SCORPIO (Oel. 23 - t you raally ^ cwi non IM wlia to hold baet FRANK . . . ofhari reapono leTO—T. Day to bring forth Waaa, craafiva pro|- tivt. wwara lar pan mnn paat. Don't bring up old argun^. fine axampla. Head advlea of apirltual ^AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fob. 10): Strnia th^ M Slor adluatSSrt In out-' PISCES (Fab. 1» - Mar. W: acattaring your toreaa. Kaap ivaoluttet concerning compljtlon ct *PJ5ljL If you've coma through • •»««•< now thra la relaxation, plaaaura In afore. IP SUNDAY IS YOUR SIRTHC^Y “tU appraelafa muale, have mailtrt A__Aaaahaw4lMllfrw IAT flrMt general TENDENCIES: Cycle high or PISCES, ARIES, TAURUS. Sp^fal - *B SCORPIO; Fine tor actlvlflaa d with chlldran. You can teach extravagance . . . PERMIT LOGIC TO DOMINATE EMOTIONS. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20); Your ambitlona can be cryatalized. Pwlbla SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Princess Margrethe of Dennurk denied today that she planned an operation to reduce * height - six feel “I love every im* of me,” the visiting heiress to the Danish throne t(Ai newsmen who asked her aboat ihe heiglit-cattiqg m- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUllBAY. MAttCH 19, lft66 C-5 At Ne^w Congregational Church Reception to Follow Dedication Hm Congregatkxial Church of Birmingham now locatad In the new building at Woodward and Cranbrook, Bioomfieid Hills, the highest point between De* troit and Pontiac, will be dedi* Cited at 3 p.m. tonoorrow. A youth aervice is held Sunday! The narthez aerves as an overflow romn for the sanctuary, meeting {dace and gathering place for social functions. The stage at the far end is equipped wiUi a UueMrchid cur-lin. Wans BpitT or BRICK The red brick church with recessed windows and cedar shake bach Associates of Birmiag-baa, will present the keys of the chnrch to Pastor Raymond A. Benner. ^ families arrive for 4rv- ices tmnorrow they will ‘feel ghingle roof has an enroltancnt ^ ^ , , right at home as the old bell Lf 820 persons. A re^tira will follow for vi^ brought from the former church ★ - Iting dignitaries from 4 to I and housed in the tower rings! Besides the sanctuary with its P ®- * * * out over the countryside calling hand hewn cross, white walls u *,,Jp®ople to worship. and gold carpeting, there are rfll ?l^l * * * SUKtay School d» tSI Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m jwms, a Ubrary, stainless steel Leonard Wigel of Detroit and Rev. Richard Maples of Oberlln, Ohio. Stephen T. Page, architect with OdeD Hewlett * Lncken- thronghent the Shades of bine are used la the Ibe church constructed in a wooded area provides parkiifg for worsh4)ers. , at Baptism Pastors Announce Strvicos for Week Rev. Elmer J. Snyder offl-ciated at the baptism of his new grandson, Bruce E. &mik during morning wwship Sunday in Covert Methodist Churdi, Waterford Township where he is pastor. Hie infant’s father is serving with the armed forces in Fairbanks, Alaska. w ★ * Dr. Leslie Williams, superintendent of the Flint District, will conduct the fourth quarterly conference and election of officers of the congregation Friday. Methodist Youth Fellowship is Planning a hayride at Upland Hills Farm, Oxford March 26. OAKLAND AVE: U.P. "How to Talk to God,” s sermon fr(xn the Lord’s Prayer, will be the message tomorrow nxxning al Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ★ w ★ Sunday School is scheduied for the whoie family at 9 and 11:20 a.m. • Juniw Church and the junior department of the Sunday School will meet for the firs^ time in the Sunday School AnnOx at 400 Oakland tomorrow. He annex is the former bnilding occupied by PeatiaC Tent ft Awning Co. Sunnyvale Chapel challenged Oakland Avenue Sunday School to an attendance contest for a year. Currently Oakland churCh registers a count of 515, and Sunnyvale 492. ★ ★ ★ At 7 p.m. the film, "Voyage to Rome,” will be shown. A trio, composed of Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs. Dale Harvey and Mrs. William Keyes, will sing. William T. Arlund and Austin hfiUer are cochairmen of the building prelect. Contractors were Engleh^ Buettnw ft Holt Inc., Royal Oak. ORGANIZED IN 1981 The congregation was organized in 1963 with 41 persons affixing their signatures to the covenant oi the Congregational Church of Birmingham. Services were held in the Adams Elementary Schoal Church, for many years of aervloe. Mr. Goinaa of BleomfWiM HiHa Gerald G. Guinan Honored at Dinner During the parish dinner at 139 many years of service to the [rector, Mr. Guinan said he de-All Saints Episcopal Church, church as vestryman. served no praise, for he did this week, the congregation hon- In his response to remarks of what he loved doing — working ored Gerald G. Guinan for his j the Rev. C. George Widdifield,'|for God through his church. ♦ ★ ★ “Hie most satisfaction I received during the years as a vestryman was in havi^ a part in establishing four missions. "These include St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills, Lake Orion; St Andrew’s, Waterford Township; St. George’s, Milford; and the Church of the Resurrection in Garkston,” said the honored parishioner. Always Interested in young people with four children of his own, Mr. Guinan served as Church School superintendent for 15 years. Elected a vestryman first in 1927, Mr. Guinan retired from the office in January. In Qie early years he served as secretary, then in 1943 he was chosen junior warden. In 1951 he was chosen senior warden, an office he held for 10 years. , Gerald Guinan’s interests extended far beyond All Saints’ parish. it it it From 1953 to 1956 he served on the standing committee of the Episccmal Diocese of Michigan. He also served two toms from 1985 to 1912 on the ex-eentive council of Hie diocese. Twice Mr. Guinan wan elected lay deputy to the General Convention (rf the Episcopal Churdi in the United States, the highest legislative assembly of the church which meets every three years. ' He served first as deputy in 1968 when the conventkm met .in Miami, Fla., and again in 1961 when the convention was held in Cobo HaU, Detroit. In February, by a unanimous vote of the vestry, Mr. Guinan wan elected an hoaorary Ofe member of All Saints vestry. was Church School superintendent for 15 years and vestryman for nearly 39. The Rev. Mr. Widdifield is rector of All Saints Ghiarcb. . , Elmwood to Hear Addoro Pablo Addoro, a native of the Philippine Islands, will speak at the 7 p.m. worship service tomorrow in Elmwood Methe-dist Church, 3282 Grant, Avon Township. He will give a brief talk at the morning service. ★ ★ >■ Mr. Addoro took part in Operation Mobilization .in Mexico A student at Asbury Theological Seminary, he is also engaged in translating the New Testament into the Ibanag dialect, his native language. PROVIDENCE The Au^t Group of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a musicale at 3 p.m. tomorrow with Rev. Charles Warren, associate pastor, bringing a brief message. ★ ★ ★ At 7:30 p.m. the Senior Choir will present the Morning Doves in musical numbers. A spring hat sale is set for 11 a.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. In order to make better use of church facilities, five departments of the Sunday School will change locations on a trial basis for a period of four weeks. Mrs. Wayne Lidgard is general superintendent. it it it Money which families have been saving and getting together for the One Great Hour M Sharing will be received during the Sunday School hour and worship service. Pastor F. William Palmer will preach tomorrow on “Our Daily Bread.” it it it A quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheehy, Mrs. Norman Winter and Bob Evans will join children of the Crur sader Choir in singing “My Master Was So Very Poor.” Women will gather at the church at 10 a.m. Mcmday for a time of sewing. Each woman wUl bring her own sack lunch. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Holy Connnunion will be administered during the 10:45 a.m. worship sendee tomorrow at the Church of the Atonement, Waterford Township. The Communion meditation will concern characters in the crucifixion drama entitled “The Goodman of the House.” NEW CHURCH - The new red brick "• •***• church with cedar shake shingles. Woodward , 3 p.m. tomorrow with receptiwi following, at Cranbrodc, Bloomfield Hills, is the new Stephen T. Page of Odell, Hewlett ft Luck- home of the Congregational Church of Bir- enbach was the architect. Contractors were mingham. The church will be dedicated at Englehardt Buettner ft Holt Inc., Royal Oak. TIME OUT — Rev. Raymond A. Senner, tries out the kitchen area in the new Congregation Church of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, where he is pastor. Afto- studying and working with plans for the completion the building with architect, builders and men of the congregation. Pastor Senner is happy to finally be moved into the new church. The dedication service is at 3 p.m 2^ism ____________ MACEDONIA I Vespers at the close of the'troit, will speak at the 7:30 p.m. The education committee of P*®y will be followed by a cof-j worship service in Messiah Bap-A coffee time will follow. Macedonia Baptist Church wiU fee. |tist Church, 168 Pro^t tomor- Lenten meetings will continue present Marte Pierce, an 11- TEMPLE BETH JACOB 1^®*- Members of his congrega-at the manse at 8:30 p.m. year-old boy preacher, at the 7| Richard A Ketchel son of Mr guests. Pastor Crea M. Clark and p.m. service tonawrow. J um- io«i ^ 'A' Mrs. Kenneth Parker, an elder of the church, will represent the congregation at Detroit Presbytery. ^mes Missionary Bap^t 3^^, Jacob Church where Rev. V. L. Lewis ---- is pastor. Mark New Year at Supper Sunday Baha’is of Pontiac will usher 1 m. wrvice lomorrow. jj^s. Eugene Ketchel, 128i - * Marte is a member of St.jni|„,,i5 observe his Bar At 3:30 p.m. Pastor A. N. Reid The Junior choir under the di-rectioir of Frederick BeiUnger snil movide the music. At 3:31 p.m. tomorrow ^ Pastor’s Aid Club win present a fashion show entiUed "Parade of Fashions” at Jefferson Junior High School. at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will preside. A reception honoring Riclund will be tendmd by Ms parents fMiowing wmship period. FIRST METHODIST “Gethsemane —Hie Mace of Prayer” wiU be the topic of Pas- and cOn^gation of Newman AME Church will be guests. Rev. Roy C. Cummings, pastor, said the public is invited. in their new year with a co- ^ toTiia**ComiMntatora B*™*® FeTguson. Refresh-sermon at 11:30 a.m. Henry Clay at 8 p.m tomorrow. ^ ,Ws se^n series on The Holy gchool is at 9:15 am. * ^ * Land Pilsrunase. Rev. Alvin Hawkins of Friendship Baptist Church wjU be the {preadier for the 3:30 building fund program at Springfield Baptist Church tomorrow. Evening worship is at 7:30. ' w ★ ' Hear the Word of God” wiU The New Year for those of the GRACE LUTHERAN Baha’ Fai^ conunences with ’ Parishioners of Gr^ Luther-tbe beginning of firing. an Churdi will {uresent the St Dunstan Players in a play en- The thne marb the end of a period of fasting for Baha’is who have refrained from food sunrise and sunset for the previous 19 days. Land Pilgrimage.” .★we [ ' Dr. AUen Rice who recently Musicale at St. John n. G«|»tair. 45 AM. Morning Worship, 11 AM. JEvming Servicn, 7 PM. Wad. Prayer, 7 PM. Friendly General Baptist Church 69S.Ast0rSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (14 Sb E of E BW. batwaaa Auburn end E. nka) Nursary Opao Eoch Evaning_____Rav. Robart Gornar, Poitor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SERVICES 9:30 and i I A.M. Worship and Church School Pastor . . . Rev. Galen E Hershey Assistant. .. Rev. Richard Reynolds PAUL G. JACKSON The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC 11 SON. Party Bible study 8.55 and 11,10 AM. i Worship 7,50 AM I 945 AM. 1.6 PM. Wed., 7.30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study . Tuesday, 8 P.M. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 a.m ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan ’ FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship I I o.m. Young People 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. lev. T. W. Blond, Poster 6734)209 H«3 apM • SUNDAY SCHCX>L • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVltE-Wwdnwsday • WBFG-FM Saturday 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. t:00 p.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v. Robart SHoiton • Pastor New Bethel to Present Readings The deaconess board of NeW Bethel Baptist Church will present Mrs. Gloria Passmore and Mrs. Jewell Willie in dramatic readings at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the church, 175 Branch. Music will be provided by the Bethelaires and the Youth Choir. Mrs. Passmore, chairman of religious education committee at Macedonia Baptist Church, received religious training from the National Baptist Congress. She studied music under Mrs. Agnes Huston of Detroit and S. M. Dudley of Pontiac. ★ ★ * Among her selections will be “Creation," “In the Morning” and “The Measure of the Man.” Mrs.-Willie, a merhber of New Bethel, belongs to the Nurses’ Guild, Order of Eastern Star and serves as chairman of the deaconess board. Her readings will include “The Crucifixion,” and “Prodigal Son.” Pastor Amos G. Johnson said the public is invited. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward o( Lon* Pin* Bloomf^ld Hills - Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister "A CHURCH FOR COMING OR GOING? 'Part 11)" 9:30 and 11,00 Worship Servie** 9:30 Nurswy through 6th Grad* 11iOO Nursery through 12th Grod* AWAITS YOU AT nc ' GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Lblw Rd. 9M*ehsN.*ftasMcU.M Sundoy School... .10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 P.M. IwORSHlP PUTS YOU 1 IN A POSITION WHERE GOD CAN DO SOMETHING FORYOy ' -^-^IIAIll AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOa............10.00 A.M. MOHNING wextSHIP....10.45 AM. EVOfING WOIBHIP..........7.00 P.M WENeSOAY P*AYt«......7.30 P.M BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Church Phone, 647-3851 SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9,45 11,00 6,00 7:00 Grond Rapids 11.00 AJA 7.00 PM I Sunrvifv^ I CHAPEL I Mil PONTIAC LAKi RQAO VXMirtIg.Pattif Ji CALLING FOR CONCERT - Mrs. Jesse Potter of 71 Foster (left) and Mrs. Clinton Harroun of 395 Second are calling friends and members of Memorial Baptist Church reminding them of the sacred concert at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the dents of Detroit Bible chorale presenting the admission charge. church. Some 40 stu-College compose the concert. 'Ehere is no Area Youth in Bible College Chorale Singing with the Detroit Biblel College Chorale in the sacred concert at Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan, tomorrow, win be six young people! of the Pontiac area. { IiR;luded in the 40-voice group are Laura Causbie, Nancy M. Smith, David* Breen, Linda Davis and Jim Jennings, aU of Pontiac, and Susan St. Clair of Lake Orion. The program includes hymns of faith, choral compositions and spirituals. Leon G. Anderson, director of the chorale, attended Northwestern College and was graduated later from Detroit Bible College. He received his master, of music degree from the Detroit Conservatory of Music. ★ ★ ★ He has continued studies at Wayne State University and at Oakland University under Robert l^aw, director of the famed Robert Shaw Chorale. Founded in 1945, Detroit Bible College serves as the only Bible College in the Detroit Metropolitan. area. LAKELAND U. P. Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr., pastor of Drayton Community United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township, will bring a message appropriate to the Lenten season at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. Special music will be a solo entitled “The King ofjjxive My I Shepherd Is” by Mrs. Reagan, contralto. “Thy WUl Be Done” will be the theme of Rev. Roy F. Lambert at 10:45 a.m. Elder Evadne Richardson will assist in the service. w ★ ★ A special offering for One Great Hour or Sharing will be iiy^ in both church and ly School. ST. JAMES Featured in the musical program of Pontiac City (Juartet Union tomorrow be^^ Pontiac Spirituals, GoMenettes and Gospelettes. The 3:30 p. m. musicale will be at St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley. Mrs. Bobbie White is president of the quartet union. TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Family Night is scheduled for Guest speaker at the Pontiac Regional Youth Rally of United Missionary churches tonight will be the Rev. Richard Sprague, of the Indian Reservation Church in Athens. The time 7:30 p.m. w ★ ★ j will be guest speaker at the 7 The youth rally will be held' p.m. ser^ce. at .First Unit^ Missionary Pastors Exchange Pulpits Tomorrow Pastor A. N. Reid of Newman AME Church and Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church will exchange pulpits for the 11 a.iii. jservice tomorrow. ' ★ ★ ★ Adult choirs of each church will accompany the pastors. At 3:30 p.m. the congregation of Newman AME Church will be the g u e s t s of MessisJi Baptist Church where the Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor. The'Senior and Youth choirs will provide the music. Talent Finals Set for Regional Rally SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562'Dixi* Highway, 2 Block* N. of Sitvar Lok* RdL nA.M-.—"Studies In Nehemiah" 7 P.M. "Studies In Revelation" 6 p.m. tomorrow with Bill Nevrtiall, chairman. Rev. Jesse DeWitt, executive secretary of the Conference Board of Mission and Church Extension oftheMethodiit Church, will be the evening speaker. ★ ♦ ★ Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor a dinner from 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday. SUNNYVALE Dr. W. W. Welch, president.of Baptist Bible College and Seminary, Grand Rapids, will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services tomorrow in Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Uke, Waterford Township. PINE HILL Is It I” will be the theme of Pastor Harry Clark at the 11 service tomorrow in Pine Hill Congregational Church. H. Bernard Ernst, music direc-, tor, said more soprano voices are needed for the Easter cantata, “Ride On, Ride On.” ‘Am I My Brother’s Keeper” will be the topic for discussion at the Tuesday evening seminar. Sessions are open to the public. ST. PAUL METHODIST Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. in Fellowship Hall Monday i at St. Paul Methodist Church with a program following in the; sanctuary. Dr. Jcrfin Parrish of Strath-moor Methodist Church, Detroit, MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 945 AAA - WORSHIP 11 AAA EVB4INO SERVICE 7M PAA ^ Rdv. H. A. WIggin* of Wyondotta, GuMt Spookar CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 9:45 a.m. - BIbl* Set»ol 11 a.m. - Morning Wonhio 6 p.m. Youth M**«ing—7 p.m. Gotpnl Hour "A Friandly Ckurch bi th* Haort e( Pontioc Precloiming Ih* Word of God" The SALVATION ARMY 29 LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9,45 A.M.-rYoung Paoplas Lagion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. - Evangalistk Moating 7,00 PA^ Tuesday Proyar and Praise Meeting 7,^ CHURCH OF ATONEMB^T SSasCOntonvOliRd. WbttrferdlWp. Chuich School MO AM. HourelWenh|tl0k4SAM. QwM. Claris talor ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 10 AM. «- Sunday School n AM. - Worship Hour 7 PJA - EvongoliOic Hour CHURCHofGOD Eon Pfk# at Andorton Church Phono 335^733 S.S.....I0AM. Wonhipll AM. Cynnlng . 7 PM. Young Pnopio I 7 PM CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12Warr«iSt. Spoakor 7>30 PM Mr. H. Drak# Sllvur Tm, WndnMdoy 7.36 PM FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sundoy School. 10:(X7AM Sundoy Worship 11.00 AM. Sunday .... 7.30 P.M. Wad. Proyer . . 7.30 PM Soturdoy Strvica. 7.30 PM Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN IMEWIN AVt CHWCH - 210 Sunday School...............10 AM Morning Worship........11AM Evining Soivico........ 7 PM Dwight E Rafbling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. aemnnt Sunday School ........ 9:45 AM horning Worship.............II AM. Fomily Night-Wad...... 7.00 PM Ross M Golgar, Patter __________ Alcoholism Theme for Kirk in Hills Dr. Donald L. Deinstra, medical director at Brighton Hospital since 19S2, will be guest si^-er at the 6:30 dinner meeting of Men’s Brotherhood of Kirfc in the Hills refectory Monday. ★ ★ ★ ' “Alcoholism, Drugs and Other Complusions” will be Dr. Damstra’s subject. This is the second in a leries sf meetings entitled “The Confrontation: Christianity Meets the Moral Cristo.” Dr. Damstra will discuss alcoholism with respect to the role of the churdi in treating the disease. A question and an: period wiU follow. BREAK GROUND-Shoim preporing (or the ground breaking ceremony of the new sanctuary at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 3621 N. Adams, Bloomfield TOwn- flunday are the Rev. Donald 6. Zill, pastor, and Rev. Stuart Gulsvig, assistant pastor. stump. The altar is erected on a tree CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Templa 2924 Pbntiac Road EVOKING SERVICE ^^0 PAA STAMJEYGUTLSpeakar Hwnday, March 24—Sduor Too _________Sundoy, Mai^y—Rw. Agnoo Hawkino FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eod Bivd. 3609 Lorona Driva SUNOAYSCHOa....... . .... Spring Rally WORSHIP SHeVK*..................... nhow Shall Not Coffiinl AduMy* WStlNG WORSHIP......................7AQ PM PWwIw paw hMchloan(fuHcelof) nolle Unftnlihad* APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ■ 458 CBtTRAL |||||||||| SeWtdoyYomigPWpIo..7.30PM SMKiay School and WonhlpKhOO AM SundoyBwnhigSMvIeM...7.30PM Tuan and Thun. ScrvfcM... 7.30 PM KthepLA.fW«« Church Phong FE 5-8361 KthepLA.PHMl Ptas>or*fPhona.852^382 REHEARSE—Mrs. George Cram of 2486 Littletell, West Blbomfield Township, helps Campfire Girls, Susan WUhelml of 2664 Penna, West Bloomfield Township (center) and Elizabeth Cram, her daughter, with difficult songs. The girls, with other girls of the Blue Bird Group, will sing at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Silvercrest Baptist Church. The group is composed of second graders at Whitfield School. Mrs. CYam is the leader. Collection for Needy Church of the Brethren 46 Roiolcnj[n North of Eatt Plica Sunday School KhOO AM ndiard Dumbaugh, Supt Wenhip I liOO AM ntwr I May Know HIh” Wbnhlp7i00PM Blbln Study and ftayw SMvka Ihundoy, SdM PM loonard W. Blockwoll, fttHor 332-2412 One Great Hour of Sharing offering wiU be taken in many Protestant diurches tomorrow. In Catholic diurches throughout the country, collections will be received for the annual Bishop’s 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor BROTHHtHOOO WITHOUT RESTRICTION Morning Worship 9dX) AM and 10.45 AM "THE CENTER PEARL" ' Dr. Bonk Speaking Broocicast on WPON 1460 - 11.15 AM Church School 9.00 ondlO.45 AM Moaqr will be laed to assist people AD over toe world without regard to religion, race, creed or antianal o^gin. CENTRAL METHODST Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach on “The Answer Is God’ at Central Methodist .Church Women’s Trio accompanied by Roland Richter. ORCHARD LAKE Deacons of Orchard Lake (Community Cburdi, Presbyterian will meet Monday evming to padc clean used clothing for Church World Service. Elders Harold BOl nd Charles M. Wrigkt wfB repre-leattoe charcketDeirelt Preabgrtery to DeirMt Tuesday. Rev. Edwaid D. Auchaid wiU preach on “They Saw His The First Methodist Church Somh SaalnowalJudioa Clyda t Sw«h, Poaor Sunday Sarvicas-8.30 AM and 11.00 AM SERMON SERIES. "HOLY LAND PILGRIMAGE" VIII "Godnamona—fh» Pfaca of FToytr" Church School W4S AM M.YA4.1SPM Dr. Heath T. Goodwin, execu-five secretary of the Board of k C^stian Education of the De-troit Conference, WiU speak at \ the Lenten dinner program at 'i 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. ' Music will he Glory” at 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow. Senim- High Fellowship wUl meet at 6:30 p.m .and Junior High F e 110 w s h i p w i 11 get together for a 5 p.m. su|^ Wednesday. A graduate of Hope College and Northwestern University Medical S C n o o 1, Dr. Damstra took hospital training in Illinois and practiced in Grand Rapids iriiere he became interested in the Alcoholism Treatment Center. FIRST PRISBYTERIAN Rev. George D. Cofeman, associate executive of Michigan Synod, will be the guest preacher tomorrow morning in First Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ★ Coffee hour hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neipling, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett. ★ ★ ★ Women wUl meet at 11:15 a.m. Toeed^f for Bible study in the church parlor. the 6:30 pjn. dinner Rev. Walter A. SittoQ wiU speak on “Propooed Confession of Faith-1967." MARIMONT DebUe Tabor was chosen president of Junior High Fellowship at Marimont Baptist Church. Blair Miller was named vice president; Kim Winkley, seciUt^; and Christine Stewart, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stewart are sponsors of the group. Senior High Felldwship wUl se the film, “Dropout,” at toe 6:30 session. Evongslioai Hollnaa Churdi .......MS AM. .... .IliW AM I tafia.........MO PM IpiMkSMto.....7.00 PM «udp (WtaU . .... 700 PM OuidiPlioaaSSS-UePS ____ FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lolca Am Spaokar7.30PM Jock Raminglon Cord fUrty Saturday 7i30 Htalbig Sorvica Maik*ruFil7PM 10 334^5 First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST tm. Jade H. C. Qarfc hOor SMW.ItofoaSt Spiritualist Church of Good SamarHah 4780F0llcrtolDr. Wdtarford, Mich. EVENING SERVia 7 PM B 2-9824 OR 34974 Mr.DNkfeOiMraafnkP "Ikt Ofalact of M8IM It Nelto Mato You Ceodortalila but to Bring Yoa Guest at South Side Speaking at the 3:30 p.m. service tomwrow in the South Side Church of God wUl be toe Rev. Mrs. Hattie B. Billingsly of Detroit. ..The Missionary So- provided by toe clety is sponsoring the affair. Gusto Spookoit Dr. AKtn Rioe ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 I. Squara loto Rd. BIboffltoM Hllb-FE e«233 and PE 3-2752 Morning Worthip 9i30 ond 10i45 AM Church School 9,30 AM Mothodito Youth Followihlp 6 PM Amplo Porkingi-Somual C. Salzert, SACRED HEART CHURCH 3400 Adams Rood, Auburn Heights NEW MASS SCHEDULE BEGINS MARCH 27th Mass Begins 7;p0-8t30-10:00 (High Mass)--11:30-1:00 P.M. Evening Mass 7:00 P.M. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA PImim0>4.13I2 twUnWMhIf 0,30 and IliN IwdeyOwdiSeliwIfriS MiMlNn*,P«Mr ■ ■ 410,11 jHi-isn iSUbMOMondlt, ^OaNoMmoO tadnyrtauMOlilt SuMtoyOHMliStoMlMe *"««LPMMmPwMr ittl« lendiV Wwta lew ^ THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. PAIN. tatonrCiHMiiichMieM eMdorciuKtiMMietS iMdn WanMn SM m4 ION NOtoatanMePHltr ST.TMWTY iMita WMhlf too and 1IM MO MT. HOn S17W.W.ta,IM,pMllw Ptoow UeMtl Swi4^rW«iiMf lets SvaeqrOMdiSMMieM toMWLtoK tatar snvAMuun - STBStir nw umOAN Hour Eodi Sunday WPON 7,05 AJA, eXLW 12,30 PJd. WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Cbtoman JIInMr 10 AM-SUNOAY'SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR Christ's Church of Light NONOEMOMINATIONAL lotus Loko School, Wotorford Cor. Porcy King and Horpnr Sunday School 9,45 AM Worship.......1 LOO AM Pbntiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Comor W. Huron) Sunday Worship , ^ Sunday Scliqpl ' • A.M. MMaphytIcal Bibla Study CIom Wodnasdoys 8 PM taraN A. Ml. MinMtr 335.2773 CHURCH OF CHRIST Established 33 A.D. W« Are Christ's Church in Follh ond Proetk* Jesus invilM you to bococne a member of Hit Body, "Thq, Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Doy Morning 7dX) PM - Lord's Day Evening 74)0 PM — Wed Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87lAFAYEnEST. I Block West of Sears FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N.Piny at Wkto Track \ 9:45 AMi SUNDAY SCHOOL "A Class for Every Age* 11:00AJVI. MORNING WORSHIP 1 PASTOR ARNOLD a HASHMAN ^ —Ministering— 7:00 P.M. % EVANGELISTIC |i>! SERVICE P Attend a full gospel church. Inspirotiohal, help p ful. Bible preaching. DEAF CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL-9i45 3 11,00 AM Wed. 7,30 PM PASTOR A. a HASHMAN 5 for you lArThk Almighty God Who Gove His Son for Your Redemption; ★ The Loving Christ Who Bore Your Sins on Calvory; i( The Friendly People Who Worship Here... Att ARE INTERESTED IN YOU YOUR HAPPINESS IS OURCONCKN The Baldwin CHURCH ORGAN The trained ears and finimrs of accomplished orpaniiU throuidiout the world have reconniiad the Baldwin the Call For Domonstration CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 Nortli Segfauiw, PONTIAC FE 5-8222 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M. Free CnaSmner Poritinir Rear e/Slere LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 aorksion Rood ITtleomsB You” Sunday School . 10 AM Worship Evening 7 PJUL W.- THURS. Y.P.E. 7 PM ALFRED LOWE. Pbsior EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Ordwrd Lake Rd.) Rev. Arvie De Voney, Associate Pastor BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for Ail Ages . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse In the large AiKinorlum Bible Claw, broadcast oe WPON 10,15-10.45AM MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM ■s EVANGEUSne SERVICE 7,00 PM XJYCE MALONE, MUSIC PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M. Goepel Fovorite« and Requested Songs Choir under the Direction of Kenneth Frederick ';:h l:.' ONE COLOR TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 19M Would Poison a Child? YOU If You Don’t ^now The Correct Answers ... nsK STORE ONE ■ SAVE THE OTHER! \ REVENTION WEEK Make Every Week Poison Prevention Week! In Case of Emergency Call These Area PCISCN CONTRCL CENTERS Immediately: 338-9111 ' 338-7271 - 549-7000 This Advertisement Sponsored By: THE OAKLAND COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSCCIATION THE OAKLAND COUNTY OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION . THE OAKLAND COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 'I: -I THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1966 ' /-• It's The Ponti \ SATURDAY An area business man refers to the weekly survey with the full week's record of EVERY stock traded on the Big Board on the New York Stock Exchange. Sit it WHEN YOU WANT IT • •• PNOMPnV...nd this mNis SATURMV / For Home De(lveiy Pliono 332-8181 the Pontkc Press Dr-1 THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH II, 1161 Hm Clly Clwk, cny Hall 4N WMi TfKk Orivt, Katt, Pontiac, Mldilaan. up 4:00 p.m. irr, Monday, Apfll 4, 1 tor IlM Mia oO ttw tollowiM daacrll ptaparty localad an Crook* Road In TooaMlp ol Avon, Oakland Cawi ----------------- ' ' '0"" NOTICt OP POOLIC SAL! ilminohain, Oakland CNnty, AMcMgan poWlc Hla of a 1*01 Oldiniobll* C*-'--KM* baarlng motor No. 413MUI43 i haw tor ea«h to tlw hWM bWdoi piaca of itorapa I* tin 0. Woo Birmingham, Mkfilgan. THE POOTIAC PRES^. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1966 Part of lha NdHhoaot Quartor (Vk) af loctton 10, Town 3 North, Ranga 11 ■a*t, lying touth of Iho Brand friink Railroad rtght.of-way, and t ' ^ particularly doocrIBod a* tel__________ moneing at tha aouthaait tornar of lha mW northaatt M of Sacllon 3t; running thonco north I digro* 23' Raat along tha^oMt Jno of Soetlon 2», 22»3.3 foal Oran/**Tn^ *^anro^ ''rigSSWway! Oakland,_.tlat* of MMIgan, N rlgh^o^way lino of tha Orond Trunk Railroad, 3044 faat to a point on tho woitarly lino of tha MM NorthMit Buartor of Soetlon »i thane* louth 3 dogroot 30' Wont along mM woolarly lln* of tha aald NorthMat Quartor, 1133 foot to tha oouthwoat corner of tha narttwaat U of mM taction 2ti thonco Malorly along tho oauthorly Hit* of Iho mW NartlwaM \k of taction t», 2IN toot to tho piaca of boglnitlng) oxprouly agaOptlng and roaorving from and out of tho foiogoing prop^ them two parcal* of land which ar* daacribod In a cartain Warranty Dood an' .cartain raiMM of nght-ohway, dalad Octobar 11 IfV, running to County of Oakland, Ilaio of Mkhl_______ ----------- ^ ^ . l.’SBS_________________.. atrlctlon* of raoord and aublact I* Mto* agraamant with tha Michigan ttat* .Highway Dapartmant to ramov* borrow bW a* atguarantM af good 1 part of tha bWdar. Tha Clly of Pontiac raaorva* lha rtghl I* ralact any or all bWa, or I* aceant any propoaal and I* walv* dafactaln Ijrop^*. daamad moat advanlagaou* to By Ordar of lha City Commlaalon. Dalad; March It, itt* OLOA BARKBLEY City Clark NOTICE OP PUBLIC tALB 10:00 ......... Blrmln^m, Oakland puMIc mM of - •*" “ ’, March 21, Ittt iraby glvan by n Mon^, AAar I. at 1303 t. ------------- - kland County, Michigan lOM Pord 10^ bMrInB ......„.nl0tM will ba haW tor to tho highaat ------- ----------- I* lift t. torag* I* 13f3 I, MMIgan. BIRMINOHAM-BLOOMPIELD BANK EDWARD M. GREENE . Aaalatant Vlca PraoMant Michigan I It, fti* dantial a parcal of land Tha Baat half of Northwoat guartar and Waat half af Northaaat quartor r taction It, Town 3 North, Rang* Eaat, Oakland County, MIehiMn. .’SSi'aw - “ ~ XSSi, March 10 and It, 1044 A METHOD OF PAVINfi YOUR BILLS BASED OR YOUR ABIUTV TO PAY! OIW PLACE TO PAYI tEE Michigan Credit Counseiiors 111 Pontiae ttata Bank Bldg. Pkona FE S-B4SB Our Ilth Year U-D Announces New President; Former Dean, VP DETROIT (UPI) - ^ther Malcolm Carron was "named msident of the University of Detroit today, replacing the Very Rev. Laurence V. Britt. Father Carron ,a native of Detroit and a U-D graduate, joined the Jesuit school’s faculty in 1056, was named dean of the college in 1960 and was promoted to academic vice president in 1963. Fatter Britt said he asked to be relieved af the job. He has been president for six years, the nonnal tenure for such a position in the Jesuit order of the Roman Catholic Church. have been in administrative positions for 20 years,” he said. ‘‘I think I’d like to do some teaching and have time to read andtottink.” Get economy and fast construction YYith Stran-Steel buil^gs A total building aorvleo that can got you In businoss 60 to 00 days sooner. Wo offer planning, design, financing and construction. Choose from 2500 building dosignB and 10 factory-applied colors. Ask about our exclusive Stran-Wall eyetem that can save thousands of dollars on heating and cooling costs. And “Super-Strong" 80,000* stssl for walls and roof. Ask for our frss brochure, “10 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Before you BuRd.” OAXSmi DIVISION SCHUIIEB CONSTIUCnON COMFANT 2431 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac Phone 338-4019 Shcjp^leel 1 ClBBnH.Grifiie Sparks-Griffii FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service*** M WllUams at Phone FE S-tMS ENERGY itt path t* Vni M thWr daaUiMlim* airf a^Mi^ bit I lUok tha atraAgeal tiaa fai dM Inmnacjr wM ‘Viwaga.” I eaa*t halim dwM peopi* at* • qMm* H food; It Boat har* baaa a atadklii*, m Qiaaluty J. L. VOdKHEKS MwHh&*IMbt*ath*rB au yapalatloB aad rmt la b* ih* biggaat aaiaal* OB aarth; oar Indian* waa* baatara, Urad oa rad ataat aad wbat tho aqaaw aaald flad la di* bat Aay raaobad Aa UiAmI oaharo wbaai tbay abaadaat bat oartataljr aat ia dM pflb ad tha aaadk YOOUHEES-SIFLE FUNERAL HOME IBBWbatkPbEtrfa—A »0iMFK*^78 Programs Set on Medicare The Oakland County Cbfnmls-akm on Economic Opportunity (OEO) in conjunction with the Social Security Administration will conduct two Medioare information programs next week. A 1 p.m. meeting is (dated Wednesday at the Blrmin^am Community House, 38D S. Bates, and a meeting will be held at 7:3D p.m. Friday at Farming-ton Junior High School, 33000 Thomas. ★ ★ ★ Persons 65 ^ over who wish to enroll in the Medicare program may do so at either of the meetings. Transportation arrangements to the meetings can be made by contacting the OEO office. D-—8 U.S. General Rates North Viet Defense HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -North Vfet Nam has. “a pretty aophistieated defense system for fifth-rate or tenth-rate tion," says Maj. Gen. Theodore R. Milton, the Tactical Air Command’s chief of staff. ★ ★ w 'In apfte of their technological inferiorities,’’ he said Friday “the North Vietnamese have a respectable radar net, concentrated and accurate light antiaircraft defenses ail around likely targets rad a network of surface-to^ missiles.” ★ ♦ w Milton, from Langley Air Force Base, Va., spoke before the military affairs committee of the Houston Chamber of Commoxe. AOVERHSEMENT FOR BIDS UKMala win b* racalvad until p^n. Eatlarn Standard TUna, Mard. ... 1*44 by fh* BMrd at Eduullen, Clark-aton Communltv^ Schnnta. Clark*i«. Michigan, Saahabaw ...... ....... tan davi attar Notic* .. Award by th* Ownar or Architact. Tha bending company on latuing a bW bond thoroby obligatot thomMlvot to tumlih a Pertermanca, Labor aiid AMto-riol Bond In ttw full amount of the ean-tyt jlieuW th* aublact Contractor ba b* racalvad at ght to accept or ro|tct any ar all bWa nd to walv* hragularltlei in propoMh. P bW may b* withdrawn within 30, ay* from the data at raeapllen. P^ahod by autherlhr ot tha Beard chooN, Ctaf*--*-- ^ ■ .. ... „ Wadn*^, March 23, M44 . 14:M am at 1333 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan, puiMIc Ml* of ■ lia Chavretat Convert-IM baarbto motor No. I1I47P244*0» will ba hoM tor caih to th* highaat bWdar. Th* piaca at atoraM h 1333 S. Woodtrard, “'■mlngham, Mldil^. SIRMINOHAM-BLOOMFIELD BANK EDWARD M. GREENE AMialant Vic* Prasidant Birmingham, MkM^ Mardh 14 and W, W44 ..... NOTICB OP PUBLIC SALE None* h haraby glvan oy th* undar-Ignad that on Atonday, AAarch It, 1344 t I0;« *.m. at 1333 S. Woodward, Oabtond Coui^, mMiHm a im ThundarMrd b**r1r« Deaths in Pontiac Area MISS MARJORIE HARGBR Service for Miss Marjorie arger, 54, of 68 Washington will be 11 a,m. Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home; Oxford. with burial In Oak HUi Cemetery. Miss Harger, former employe of the Groaae Poinie school system, died today. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Janet Maseng of Pontiac. MRS. NORMAN HORTICK Service for Mrs. Norman (Bessie Marie) Hortick, 68, of 48 Bennett will be 1:30 p.m. Monday from Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Chriatira Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Hortidi died yesterday after a brief illness. 9ie was a member of tte Oak-md United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband; a son, Gerald Hortick of Pontiac; two sons, Buster and William Quincel of Ohio; five daughters, Mrs. Joan Green of Pontiac and Mrs. Bernice Buskirk, Mrs. Vel-da Adrian, Mrs. Patricia Estel and Mrs. lone Mann, all of Ohio a sister; and a brother. MRS. ERNEST KNIFTON Service for Mrs. Ernest (Edith) Knifton, 74, of 390 Kenil-wortt will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She died yesterday following a lengthy illness. Surviving are two brothers, Orval of Pontiac and Edgar of Terre Haute, and a sister. MRS. GEORGE O’BRIEN Service for Mrs. George (Hilda C ) O'Brien, 07, of 119 Norton will be 11 a.m. Tuesday from Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. O’Brien died yesterday after a long illness. She was the former owner of the Clarks-m Motel. Surviving is one sister. MRS. ROBERT PERKINS Service for Mrs. Robert (Myrtle L.) Perkins. 47, of 6653 Win-diate, Watmiord Township, will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Perkins died Thursday following a four-month illness. HARRYMILLER BRANDON TOWNSHIP-For-mer resident Harry Miller, died today. His body is at Bossardet Funeral Home in Oxford. Surviving are his wife. Ruth; one son, kfiltco; and two daughters, Mra. Doris Gark and Irene WUdey, aU of Oxford. CARL REDDIC Service for Cari Reddic, 76, of 210 Nebraska will be 1 p.m, Tuesday from St. John Methodist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Ometery. Mr. Reddic died Thursday, after a long illness. He was a member of Trinity Baptist Church and was former-ty employed at Pontiac Motors Division. ANNA M. YOUNG Service tar Anna M. Young, 75, a formef resident of Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of the Lakes (Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemd-tery. The Rosary will be recifod tomorrow in Coats FuneraUlIraie at 4 p.m. Mrs. Young of Indira River died today. She waa a member of the Catholic Shrine of Indian River. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Royce Haskins of Waterford Township; a son, Robert Young of Augusta, Ga.; six grahdchildr^; three' great-grandchildren; a brother; and a sister. MRS. GEORGE DAVIS AVdN ’TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. George (Dora E.) Da-vjd, 64, of 3316 MeWbi wUl be News in Brief A barglw staffed II cans af soup, meat and fruit juke into a piUowcaae yesterday after breaking into the L. D. Riley home, 7005 Rattallee Lake, Independence Township. The intruder also took tm watches, according to sherUTs deputiea< Between |700 aad 1060 was slitoi from a wooden box in an upMairs bedrocnn of the Donald L Worthum home at 60 Oak-hill, Pratiac police learned yea-‘ rday. Spring nnmnage sale —'Tam-ple Beth Jacob, 79 Elii. Lake Rd. Sun., March 20,11 to I pjn. -Adv. RaMoage 19.20 aad 21st (eat Saahabaw at WoodhuD U.) 4581 1 p.m. Monday from Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, 4 Avon Township, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Surviving is her 1 three sons. Cieow, of Rochester, James of Ohio and Seybert of Avon Towmdiip; three daughh ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Badder and Mrs. Mary Ann H^mes, both of Rochester, and Mn. Edna Clark of Utka; and one sister. GEORGE D. DECKER WEST BLOOMnELD-Serv-ice for George D. Decker, 44. of 4863 Greer will be 2 pm ’Tuesday at the Germfask Men-nonite Church in Ma ' ‘ Arrangements were made by the Elton Black Funeral Home. Decker died today. He was an employe of the Berry Door Co. in Birmingham. Survivii^ are hia wife, Mabel .; his mother, Mrs. Berdella Deckv of San Rafael, Calif, two daughters, Georgia and Billie Jean at home; two sisters; and a brother. MRS. RALPH L. UNDAMOOD BLOOMnELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Ralph L. (Irma C.) Undamood, 71. of 5753 Kil-brennan, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Briggs Funeral Home in WHlianuton. N.C. with burial following there. Mrs. Undamood died Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving are two aoaa, Ralph L. Jr. of Ocean City, Tex., and Mason M., with whom she made her home, and nine grandchildren. WALTER EVERSON REMEO - Service for Waiter Everaon, 72, of 104 W. Clair will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial in the Romeo Cemetery. Everson, who was employed by Edward Jacob, died yesterday. Red Cross Offers Recordings for GIs Free Red Cross “Voice from Home” recordings will be made at the Oakland Regional Office, 118 Franklin, from Monday to Saturday, April 7, according to Mrs. Paul Crider, 400 N. Crrabrook, Birminffiiam, are chairman for the project. ★ ★ ★ The recordings go not only to Viet Nam, but anywhere ih the Appointments may be made by calling the Oakland Regional Office. Area Bank Hikes Interest Rate on Time Deposits The Birmin^am - BkxMnfield Bank yesterday became the first area bank to increase interest paid on time deposits to 5% per cent. TW new higher guaranteed bMik rate will be paid on one-year savings time deposits on any amount over |1. ★ w ★ Deposits will receive savings certificates which may be reikemed at ray time on SMay written notice. Following the legally required 3IKday notice, certificates redeemed before the end M the year will receive the bank’s regular 4 per cent rate frrai the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. Car Hits Pole, Man Injured A 22-year-oId Pontiac man was ihji^ this morning when his car struck a utility p<^ on Cass near Wisner. Listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured nose and chest injuries. k Frank Ellison of 748 Wing. * ★ ★ . Ellison tdd Pontiac police ha foil asleep at the oiieel. Cash* Checks Taken From Unlocked Car Helen Minier, 36, of 1140 Go-verlawn left her car motor running for five minutes yesterday bile doing a chore at 267 E. Mith Blvd. When she returned, the car waa stiD there, but someone had (giened tjie unlocked door and stolea her purae eoataining |141 and company dwda totalk^ M.18L Service Scheduled for Area Grocer, 49 Service for wholesale groeer L. G. Fidler, 40, of 3853 Dorothy Lane, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Voorhies Siple Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Owner of a store at 2131 Pmitiac, Pontiac Township, Fidler died yesterday. He was a former member of tte Norttside Klwaiiis Ctab and attended St- Luke’s Mett-odist Charcb. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; three sons, Tbomas of Kessler Air Force Base, Biloxi, bOss., Richard of Newport Navy Base, Newport, R. I. Roger- at home; a daughter. Patricia at home; three brothers; and five sisters. * ★ ★ Memorial gifts may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Bloomfield Twp. House Is Destroyed by Blaze A vacant house at 2061 Kling-ensmith, Bloomfieid Township, was totaily destroyed by lire last night. * Cause of the blaze is undetermined. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads DOS PAST ACTION NOTICe TO ADVMTISiM ADS aiciivaD av ■ rM. WILL aa puausHSD Tua POLLDWINe DAY. , All arrar* ahouM kt !*• ..................... of auch tmr i* n. thna, a will b* i------ ad to carrad. Ttw Praa* i Death Notices DAVIS. MARCH II. 1344. DORA C.. 44; balovad wif* of Ooorg* M. Davit; dttr moRwr of Claow. Jamat and Saybart Davit. Mra. Elliabath Baddar. Mra. Edna Clark and Mr*. Mary Ann Haynat; dtar tlalar of Mra. AAarl* Com; alao aurvivod by 12 orandchlidran. Pu. naral aervic* wtH bo h*M Nmam. 'March 21. at 1 p.m. at ttw Harold R. Dovit Funoral Horn*. Auburn Holghts. with Rov. Algor Lawla oftklatlng. Intarnwnt In Mount Avon Conwtory. Mra. Davit will II* In atata at th* tunaral horn*. (Suggaatod vlalting hour* -3 to S — — - -1 3 p.m.) O.. 4143 Grtor Road. ' fMd' Townthip; ag* «<; nonvva huibtnd af Mabal E. Oackar; ba-lovtd ton of Mr*. Bordall* Dockar; dtar tathar of Oao^a and SHH* Jaan Oackar; dear brottwr of Mr*. Anthony Zawada. Mr*. OwIgW Tat*, and Dallas Oackar. Mr. Oackar will II* In atata at ttw Elton black Funaral Horn*. 1233 FIOLER. MARCH IS. IN4. 3S53 Dorothy Lana, Water Township; ag* 43; Iwlpvad band ol Boatrlc* FMIar; dotr faltwr of Patricia. A/1C 'ThomM. (Helan) Sampson. Mr*. Arthur WMfrod) Naah. Mrs. Eugoiw (Marlortf) Smaltz, Mrs. John (Marlon) Oraat and Mrs. Rutatll (Clartbal) Tumar. Punaral ttrvic* will b* hold Monday. March 31. at 1:30 pm. at ttw Veorhaat-Slplt Chapal with Rav. Wayn* Braok- ...------ «... «—^ Thompson in OltM* HARGER. AAARCH . T3. 1344. A JORIE. M Wtahlngton; ago dtar alattr of Mrs. laiwt Mat daar aunt of Mr*. Earl O y and Sunday 3 to I p.m. M« 411 N. Mlltord Road. HlgMand; ag* It; dtar tlalar of Enwd Wtnd-tor. Punaral aarvic* wtH b* htid Sunday. March EL at S p.m. at tlw Riclwrdaonaird Punaral Hanw> Mlltord. with Rav. Derr Pocklar oHIclatIns. Intomwnl In HlgMand Camalary. Mr*. Haaly will II* hi ttat* at ttw tunaral tionw. HORTICK. MARCH IS. 1344 BSSSife Mr*. Patricia Ealal. Mr*. Ion* Mann and Mr*. Jeann* Oraan;-dtar tlalar of William Otway and Mrs. Susan Charryhomaa; alao aur-vivad By 34 grandcMMran and 31 groal-grandcMIdrtn. Funaral aar-vlca will b* hold Monday. March 21. at 1:30 p.m. at tlw Huntoon Punaral Horn* with Rav. Thao-dor* Alltbach eNIciattng. Intor-mani In ChrMtan Mtnwrwl Cam*- KNIFTON. MARCH M. 1314. BOlta 130 Kannilworlti; ago 74; dior tlalar of Orval and BdMr Oard and Mr*. Arthur (Catoata) Altman. Punaral tarvic* wlH b* hald Monday. March 3L at 2 p.m. at ttw D. I. Puralay Punaral Ham* wltb Rav. Lataad Leyd offtclaling. in-tomwnt bi rthy Mount Park Cawwtory. Mrs. KnHMn will lla In atata at tlw Rinaral bom* alltr Death Notices NILLBR; march It, 1*44. HARRY, to^ly Of Saahabaw Raad, Bran-dm Township; bttovod husband af R^ Mll^; amr faflwr of Milton Minor. Mrs. Doris Gark and Mr*. 0'Bl(lEN. ; C.. 113 I n atata afltr 2 pm. ----- AAARCH It. 1*44. HILDA ... II* Norton Avanua; ag* 47; , daar tIoMr of Mrs. Oaerg* (Vara) Rich. Ppntral ttrvie* wfll b* hold Tuaaday. AAarch 2»at It am. at ttw Voorhtaa • Sipl* Ch^ with Rav. wtytw Sraokil^ Rioting. '• Intormant In Evargman Canwtary. Detroit. Mr*. O'Srlan wIR llo In atato at lha funeral homo, (tug-gatltd vlalting hour* 3 to I p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) ___________ PERKINS. AAARCH 17. 1344, MYRTLE L., 440 Windlat*. Watorferd Township; ago 47; bttovod wIM of Robort Porkkw; db*r moftwr of Oarral, Oanni* and Robort Parkin*; dtar tlalar of A*ra. Rran* Kaol, Al, Ruttal and Raymond Rolllaon; oIm turvivad by thro* grandchlMrtn. Punaral tarvic* will b* hold Monday, AAarch 21 at 3 p.m. at th* Huntoon Funaral Horn* with Rav. Robort Wbtnl* oHIclat-kig. Intormant In Parry AAount Park Cametary. Mra. Parkint will II* In atata at ttw tunaral horn*. PRAST, AAARCH 17, 1*44, HERAMN C.. 1*24 HuH siraat, Oalrolt, formerly of Ortenvllla; ag* 12. Mr. Pratt It turvivad by tavtral n*^ awt and iriacat. Funaral itrylc* wHi b* htM Sunday, AAarch 2S’*l 2 pim. at Rw C. P. Sfwrman Funaral Ham*. 13S South Str^. OrtonvIM*. Intormant In tlw Orton- and AAT*. ir* Pialdar, and Harry Shaw. Funaral aarvic* will b* held TuMday, AAarch 23, at 1 p.m. at th* St. John AAathodlat Church with Rav. William E. Taagu* officiating. Intormant In Oak Hill Cafnatory. Mr. Rt“---------- slit* at tlw Fn Rivar, Michigan; ago 73; daar mollwr of AAr*. Royc* Uuiw) Haskins and Rebart F. tlon of Ih* Pariah Rotary will b* Sunday, AAarch 10 at 4 p,m. at Ceatt Funeral Hem*. Drayton Plaint. Punaral tarvic* will b* held Monday, AAarch 21. *1 It a.m. at Our Lady of Lakai Catholic Church. Intomwnl In Holy Sopul-chr* Camotory. AArt. Young. wHI It* In. ftato *1 th* Coats Punaral Horn*. Drayton Plaint. (Suf-'—— vtaltlng hours 3 to 3 p.m. to 3 p.m.l_________________ IN MEMORY OP MAYMB BURNS who pattad away AAarch la 1342. Har nwmory It at daar today. IN POND MEAAOftY OP ARCHIE T. MacLarty who pattad away I ilT*ta tonaaom*' har* without you, And tad and waary tlw way. LH* hat not boon Ih* tamo; SInca you wort callad away, sadly mitaad by wito Elva, ehll-dron and ttwir family.____________ branch of Dtlroll't w*« kiwwn D AM, Inc. to ttrv* th* Panitac Cum- GET*’^bOT OP- DEBT* - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. torn*. Lot------------------ with on* tow paynwnl ym cm «-ford. No IlmR aa to amount mrod ond numbar of cradllort. For that* PE 24IS1 (BONDED AND LICENSED) tUMAAAlOE. CLOTHING ALL SIZES. BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today ttero were replies at lie Preas Offke iu tte following boxes: 8y 4, 26, 60, 45, 41, it, II, il COATS FUNERAL HOAAR DRAYTON PLAINS 4HBNI C J. raOHAROT PimEJRI^^J^t J. OOOHAROT Kaago Horbe OONBLS L HOAtt sStTn Huntoon SarvliiB P Oakla^A< WUm \^oorhees-Siple 1357 CHEVY, AUCTION S P.M. SAT- urday. Auctlonland.__________ ANY girl or woman NEEDiNG a friandly adviaar, phono Ft »-«» bator* 3 ■ - »r R "» ««■ call PE BE A GUEST AT THE "NEW" Hout* ol Wigs. 130 N. Parry. BUY NOW FOR EASTER. PREP-----------OBita, Pudga. PE t-SSIA. EXCITING SPRING FUN For your achool cta*% church, club or scout group. RM* through HoM* and wao« on a hart* drawn Iwt^Ma^Mknvod^l^ ^1^ PLAt^7t*L5'~PARAA DAINTY V.AtO SUPPLIES _iNNED BUDGET PROORAM TAlLok^^WR^T&OM. MieWGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 712 Pobtlac SlatoSank BldB- INFORMATION LEADING TO kib- 6n and after this date. LOST: YELLOW MALE CAT, elnify of H«------------ psidfig. IROWN, LABRADOR LOST: BLACK AND TAN, MALE ■alp Watad IWala 2 OBNIRAL SfRVICa MEN. 33JI hourly ptuo oxcallont Irbigo b«w-nta. DutMt: Goooral matntanawcto mhwr ropairt. Apply ParaoMW oilfl. Oakland Community Cpilaat. aTyytw Rd., BkamiMM ^ 2 MARRIED MEN ON RiiSf. M.i>t hm ahif ie oparato farm dairy. 321* N. Roeb- WELDERS OR WILL TRAIN. Small ahop. Lak* Orkn. iPidSSO. I MEN TO WORK ON FARM, ARb I* traaa. 423 East Bu4n I at Rociwttor oti Rodwa- thop. 43 E. Walton, Pontiac. AMBITIOUS MEN 14 TO 43 PM doHvarbw and all around work, steady, Cuttam Calor, 221 W. A4anl- Ambitiotis Young Men far , Executive Careers If you ar* ambttlauk 21-]|r Bd HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 3V3 3. Saginaw Pontiac, AMch. An Equal Oppoi^lty Ematoyar A PRESTIGE JOB IN SELLING Detant of talHno |ob* ar* aftorad. but tow Iwv* ttw axcapHaiwl *d-vanlagtt wt offar. This to a S4I r. (Sat. GuMa, ale). To tlw rlghf man w* htip- Apply at Mirada Mil* Ortoa-In Thtalor. 2102 S. Talagraph attar 2 p.m._______. ___________ ARC WELDERS FIRST SHIFT APPLY IN PERSON Andsnon Tank & Mfg. Co. 2702 NORTH DORT FLINT. MICH. ARCHITECTS captains, dttignara, draftsman prograttiv* enk* doing Cam-_... —. .......—. —Y. Ex- Zi^lman & Ziogolmon Architects ASSISTANT MANAGER 3134 wttkiy guarani**. Prtgr alv* Oil Co.. 477 *. Saginaw. ASSISTANT MANAGER tu^^aa] all *mpto!^''bMW(j£' S|^ Co. 1SI N. Saginaw. 213- 4* young man. ....... .........ally HfracHv* opportunity. Salary baaad an abW-ty and bacfcsreund. AAany IrbiB* btnanit. Call Mr. Taylor. W am.- 1 p.m. Monday. 474-2333.______ A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS. apply attar 3 p.m, 354 PrankRn Rd. ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC. 3113 A WEEK FOR EXPERIENCED MEN. APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 3 A.M. AND 4 P.M., STANDARD TRUCK STOP. U.V AUT6 BObV: ~BUMPiR~'AND AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Sot-up and Operate AUTO SALESMAN Ntod on* naw car man to eom-Mto talM ataft. Top eommlatlena, sons **%no!''nd'nicoti!i ‘^pito** ^"^preo’cSJenBall'**** *** LLOYD MOTORS VbUNO MAN TO PUMP GAS and clwaa parts. Apply aftor 3 . p.m. 3S4 Prankllii.______________ . BUMPER FOR BUSY PONTIAC-— Obw Croat BURROUGifS Corporation -It axpandbigl laadir . --------- macMnt floM , V>-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH l», 1M6 VluftiiUk . ♦ itelp WaiM Mtli; EXceUjENT CrtBJ. CALL M»MOa hr mttrvlcw. TM Kolwidt Coun-try Inn, Orih«rJ L«fct. EXPERIENCED LQCKI BUS BOY OW »W«: •rot. Rotlouftnf. Ttl^riph i CAB DRIVERS PE 24MS CAk WASHERS, DRYERS. DRIV-— A..It p^ff tifnt. I# w. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE HELP 2-lML Bruct Jtcobim or T trt, »U Huron. dARPENTEkf HELPERS. I^Nd Carpenters a^ laborers i Pontloc iroo. tSMSSS. • CITY OF PONTIAC SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS Soltry fi,S4l-S7,» Qutimcatlont: Minimum M- ST gS!ijyTS«3!!l-'“ RSTi?* Appfy ^Sgonnol 0«l •d plonl. Bt..,. gem tool AND DIB <2U E. DAVISON DETROIT 12. MICH. EXPERIENCED BACKHOE OPER-■tor ond lobortr for tapMc floMt, etc. Coll from 7 to t p.m., EM 3^B»4._____ EXPERIENCED Apply WS a LaXt Rd.__________ EXPERIENCED, BUT NdT ESSEN-tlal, landtcapar, Locka dparator, gardener, and common taborar. Ar --------- ^ ■ ■ Near Walton Blvd. DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL Top rates, steady, permanent ployment. A Union shop. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 1250 W. Maple Rd„ Walled Lake. e experienced. steady worn. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ELDERLY MAN AS ”ANDY board, room and wages. FE 4<35l Electrician MacMna tool wiring STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINERING ' , 23M W. Maple FULL TIME GENERAL OFFICE worker. Write Pontiac Press Bo-55 giving qualifications, exp., mai Ital status, ability and t^ary ai guards' 30 to 65 WHY WORK FOR LESS PAY TOP UNION WAGES HANDY MAN FOR CONSTURCTION ■ ^ Ildars Ilf-...... *’• 42S-1555. HANDY WlAN WITH CAR FOR H|L^|FOT LANDSCAPE WO^; Service Men (Electrical and Hydraulic) Detqilers Droftsmen' Prln^ benefits, permanent position. Send resume to: Detroit Brooch & Machine Company Lathe Division tfO South Rochastar Road, Rodiat-tar, Michigan or call: <51-0211 ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMEN OVERTIME APPLY: E. D. & C. CO. t545.INDUSTRIAL ROW, TROY ___________5a»-72ao______ Electriciarr Journeyman's card or proved 10 years exparlanca. Apply In parson. An equal opportunity employer Experimentol Sheet Metal Experienced In fabricating a soma layout. 1st Class Bridgeport Mill Operator Lathe Operator ALSO TRAINEE POSITIONS OPEN tXPERIENCEO GUTTER iXPERIENCED REAL ESTAYB MAN UNABLE OR PREFERS -—er than In ihops. Cap-nalntenapce work I* small equipment. 4 MAN FOR SALESWORK, SIOJMO Mc£OMB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Inc. Wants a good LOT MAN for used car lot. Good hourly pay. Phone 05I-I55I. Ask for Ken or , staa^ wo nefits. Must prints. MF-a UT MAN.*C( ______ permanent,_____ I a s. Kenney Manufacturliw , 4415 Famiae, Royal Oak. NEEDED AT ONCEI fa need a combination New Used car salesman, to sell our —Pontlacs, Chevrolets, Buicks. HOMER HIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN O'NElf REALTY HAS OPENING for., experienced salesman. Wa expect ItM sales to surpass all pro-vlous records -- your Income po-Mntlal Is unlimited. Ca"’*-Prokscti, sales manager f aonal Interview. Ray O'Nell, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Laka Roa Troy-Rochaatar area. ..... Appllcans it have clear record. Apply In alt Room 420 2111 Woodward. ALL AROUND SERVICE an attendant, must have local 2900 W. Walton at Clinton- aa GSILL MEN time, experienced, HospltalL - _pald vacation, good wages, alas Bros. Restaurant, Tala- HANDY MAN trncV«^n'"«lS:,lS; POSITION OPEN WITH IRRIGA-.1— —.—-- sarvica man. m 23 and 35, Industrial Excellent opportunity to learn skilled and saml-skilied lobs, good starting pay with automatic Increases. Steady ^ work.^ n^'Tfh e d men 2l' to 35 with’^ military ol> ligations oomplatad. Apply 1515 Jar-vis corner of Wanda In Ferndala. An equal opportunity employer. PLUMBERS FOR REPAIR WORK In Birmingham • Bloomfield transportation and ampla I b^eflts. Call after 4 p.m. debit, 2 weeks mM1:a PORTER wanted, BIG VOLUME used car lot. Good starting salary, paid vacation, hospitalization, opportunity to advance Into sales. Must have drivars license. Call Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALE, 4495 Dixie (US 10) Clarkston, MA R R I G A T I O N CONTRACTOR needs rellabla men betwaan ages 23 to 35. Men must be aggressive and willing to learn. Good starting pay ami benefits. Chance ‘ advancement. For Interview 474-1385 bet. “ Job Opportunities Growing Wallad Lake area PUnt hiring light manufacturing help. - Offers Interest— -------- with excellent pay, short driving dista OWN THE ha work. Need t work, experl- - - - ________y. Sp”‘ II OR 3-1951. Evenings. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, must be 25 and over. FE 2-9144. LOCKE OPERATORS AND CLEAN up men. OR 3B441, FE M357. LOST 2 MEN TO THE SERVICE - THIS OPENS POSITIONS IMMEDIATELY IN THE PONTIAC AREA FOR 2 MEN - 11 TO 24, TO TRAIN FOR MANAGEMENT. BEGINNING SALARY 1144.50 PER WEEK. IF AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT, PHONE MR. SUMMER-FIELD, 9 TO 11 PM, 332-9130. lumber counter man CAPA-ble of managir “ ‘ ment for large tiac area. Wri Box 35. Pontiac Press 4 WANTED AT PRIVATE CLUB lor golf course maintenanc ~ appointment, cell MY 3-5331. MECHANIC WANTED, r. White at KING AUT^SALES, 95 Dixie Hwy., (US 10) Clarkston. A 5-2471. GEM TOOL AND .«e|lts. : A4ANAGEMENT AN ______ In Pontiac ......_.J, long hours, outside work ind nights. Salary —' '-------- 0 $400 a r—•- •' through Friday.____________ KAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to learn vacuum cleaner repair services. Experience nOt necessery. Age no problem. 24 years established. Authorized Hoover Service _____ ^______ _____ train ft. ager. Good staHIng salary. I erences required. Apply In | son. Little Caesar's. 41 Glenw Electro - Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Age 2L35 Major offict oquipment company needs several train-•es. Expenses paid while in training. Company Car Plan Tuition Aid Plan Commission Pension Plan Paid Vocotion GROUP UFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE Phone 56^2555 Mr. Granet or Mr. Ellis Help Wanted Male service menager Homer HIght M tors, Oxford, Mich. Call DA 0-2: for ap Apiseintmant. mechanical aptituda helpful. Car not required. Apply Blrmlmiham Hydraulics, 1475 E. Maple Rd., Troy. SERVICE DEPARTMENT WRITE - man. ExcaMent opportunity f"' mechanics wanted, long range program. Call Bob Ralph, 566-0775 Between 5 p.m. end 9 p.m. dally STABLE HANDS, PART TIME.JfOU Mu^hava'~trVn1iporli sg exparl s. Wfite 9 'lance helpful. 'Refer- STANDARD OIL SERVICE STA-flon, Birmingham has ' ' “ driveway salesmen " starling salary "" PARTS SALESA4AN. FULlTt Bootf pay, hospitalization, time. Apderson Sales. 1445 S. POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY $4,400 to $5,200 rful .opportunity for graduats In one of fastest growing citiei not required. Mlnimu PORTER Pierce, Blrmlng- PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Pontiac Motor DIv. General Motors Corporation, Pontiac, Mich. PRODUCTION GRINDER TOOL LATHE HAND Growing company, days, mai fringe benefits, steady ample mant and overtime. M. C. MFG. wood Rd. Laka Orl< al opportuntty employer. right n "'tsmi for Les Brown LES BROWN Relators S Builders Since 1939 509 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4010 or FE 4-3544 RECRUITS FbR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 21-29. Must br WatOrford Township RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SUPER-Intendant, custom homes, Pontiac area, year-around work. 473-2421. aple (15 Food ipera- Biffs'orllt ROUTE MAN TO SERVICE WA-ter softeners In Bloomtield Area. Salary, and vacation benefits. SOFT, 221 Briggs Bldg., WANTED MEN 25 TO 50 FOR FULL and part time. Security guards. 402-4015 tor epp^tmenf. WASHROOM HELPERS, 1)(PERI-a^t^n^sanr. Pontiac Laun- young aaan Livim ..... ------- ‘ ‘ start, liberal commission wiv .established. Interviews Ho I Id a Inn, 1001 Telegraph, March 211 4:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Ask f ■■ Corkum. SALES ENGINEER AUTOAAOTIVE 0. E. M. ufacturer o( ........ ---- seeking experienced SALES ENGINEER for Its Detroit office. Technical background and experience In telling Reduction parts to automotivo O. E. M. accounts — SALESMAN Boys and student department, sales positions now available tor youiy man willing to learn retailing. Advancement opportunities, employee benefits. A p p I •' -- ** Hughes-Hatcher-S ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE general office, tor smal. ----- Oak office. Must be competent, electric typewriter, and figuret, ~ St Office Box 454, Royal Oak. attendant for coin b r y BABY SITTER II from 2 to 4 ..... . ... week. Call momlngt, FE »gSI3. Sylvan Canter Shell, Orchard Lk. n and mechanics. fringe benefits. Ml TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA .. ___________ schooling, military or vocational. technicians will --------- salaries very attractive RCA offers an outstanding benefit program Including company p-'-* hospital, surgical and mslor mi cal Insurance plan for you i your family. Paid vacations 9 $ paid holidays. This Is an excellent opportunity to get the best available working training In color television service. Half WaoM Pwiiala ^ HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. LIVE I $ days, no leunWy, J school a ^------------------------ J . OWI{l ply In person. The Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pine La*-chard Laka Rd. INSPECTOR WANTED, INQUIRE ■ person, Buettners Drive-ln Cleen-s, 1200 N. Perry. BABY SIT^R,^ DRAYTOt^ P^j^S Light housework. Older woman' prol ferred. Good wages. <74-3504. BAR MAID. APPLY MR. B. BAR, BAKERY MlIs WOAAAN, FULL — TO evenings or Sun. An-Bakery, 124 W. 14 21-22 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Playhouse Company, Inc. Member of United States Chamber of Commerce Wants Experienced Women to Supervise Dealers 55 Sell Toys August to Decembor Company Delivers ' and Collects Training classes In June—all expenses paid. Company furnishes supplies and Hostess Gifts. Write: Louise Erickson, 2011 N. Hamline St. Paul, Minnesota, 55113 or call Pontchartrain Hotal. LADY FOR COUNTER AND MARK-Ing, no experience necessaiy. Will train. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. ' — LADY FOR CHRISTIAN HOME TO D AND WAITRESS. SOME MATURE WOMAN, CARE ■■ light housework, oi 5 days. Ml 44474. BARMAID, AGE 23 - 40, 4-DAY MAVERICK'S DRIVE-IN~ WallreiSp full or part tlma nl« Excellent wages. LI 9-3094. MEDICAL TYPIST • SECRETARY tor Internist office, rapid typist, medical termlnelegy required, dh verslflad work, «, no weekends. 332-4242 for Interview. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. 1 CHILD motel MAID, PART TIME, NONE lEAUTY OPERATOR. LA Orion Area. Good wages. 5 week. 4933071. (Monday only) 4732043. ______________. BEAUTY OPERATOR steady or part tlma. Best wa MOTHER'S HELPER TO UVE I . to 9 p ' TONTIAC BRANCH 2711 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Pontiac RCA SERVICE CO. A DIVISION OF RADIO <;ORP. OF AMERICA ■ - il Opportunity r—-— GEM TOOL ANO DIR 4214 E. DAVISON DETROIT 12, MICH. TOOL MAKERS with experience on floor assembi or special machines. LONG PROGRAM STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS ETC APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINEERING 2340 W. MAPLE Walled Lake, Michigan WANTED: SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER tor City of Detroit and suburban areas. Call between 35. 052-3400. WANTED: AIR COOLED ENGINE —chanic, year-around employment good salary fgr the right- an's Equlpmenf, 4231711. WANTED; Used car porter, regular S'/i days per week, no layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager at SHELTON PON-TIAC-BUICK, OL 1-9911. WANTED: MIDDLE AGE MAN FOR lanitor work. Must be able to furnish good references. Call In person mornings. Kentucky Chicken, 445 Joslyn. WANTED PART TIME HELP Hours Variable and adlustabla. Ideal tor: Retired Men High school Boys A second part time |c-ill Evenings MY 2-4422 TOWN AND COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER WANTED Truck mBchanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondoy thro Friday only. GMC 675 Oakland Ave. in Equal Opportunity Employer id write. AAay be handl-but must be able to ham II equipment. 42 W. Ahont- TOOL and DIE MAKERS Industrial Engineer Methods and Process Engineers Manufacturing Engineer with tha Following Related Experience: Sheet '^Metal Fabrication Canvas Fabrication Wood Working Assembly « Contocti Personnel Manager or submit complete resume to ' VESLEY CO. LAPEER, MICHIGAN BOOKKEEPER rd Leke and 13 Milt . — loumals subsidiary ledg-d payroll for 75 man manuf. BOOKKEEPER. THROUGH TRIAL BUS GIRL Day and night shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph and POSITION OPEN WITH ESTAB- CAR HOPS GRILL COOKS r dining rience. Nl COOK, A F T E 1^ N 0 Walled Lake ar " ■ light rtifl. ^ly at Big rrant, 20 5. Telegraph. COUNTER AND ASSEMBLY GIRL tor M&M Cleaners. Some experience preferrcif but not necessary. 2927 Orchard Laka Rd., Keego bor. 4830440. COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME. Holiday and vacation pay. Will train. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham._________ CURB WAITRESSES, SUPER CHIEF Telegraph at “ DAY WAITRESS AND NIGHT CURB girl. Apply In person. Four Corners Restaurant. Cor. Walton and Dining Room Waitresses ible. Paid Insurance, va and holidays. Top wages i Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE L experienced GENERAL lice. Small Insurance agency. S dictation. Downtown Blrmlngt Write Pontiac Press Bex 47. EXPERIENCED RETAIL HARO- EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST, typing and filing. Apply DlvIOIon Printing, 1179 Sylvertls, off A459, Pontiac, bet. 2-4 p,m. onl office. Call Mr. „ len A Roberts C.PA. 451-0594.____________________________ EXPERIENCED COOKS, WAIT-nsses and dishweshers. 577 * FASCINATING OFFICE V90RK. Wide variety of tasks. Mus' ' neatly and think cleaHy. did opportunity. Write 5 woman. Polishing, QUICK, MATURE General Lock, ,'HOROUGH ------- . days, I hours pi must have transportatidn, ref.. Ml <4427._________________ girL for couNTih And aoark- dgpartments. Will train, steady . good pay. Apply Fox Dry iners 719^. H---- GIRLS 18-OVER Wa need several girls to do pleasant telephone work In Our Pontiac office. This Is a permanent, ary peeltlon. Apply in room Pontiac State Bank Building GIRLS-GIRLS^IRLS HAVE NEED FOR A LADY WHO Income, She may I and willing to be _______ _ .. answering equipment. Tha present vacancy 1s at our Pontiac office tor thd day shift and ----- Includlno avarv other "«C _______ ____ ceSv $' - 3 hours, car necMsary, . vassing. Call 23S3111 bstwsen(^ 34 goMral h ContKt » WAITRESS TO WORK FRIDAY AND Saturday avsnines. Gaod pay and tips. Chalet Inn. 79 N. ia^w. WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN pai^. Char-Broil, 197$ Cau Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor.___ Waitress, evenings, KitcHkN girls. Super Chlef-FE 34151, WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospltlllzatlon. Lunch hour an> f. I Bank trainees NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR VARIOUS BANK POSITIONS INCLUDING: TELLERS MACHINE OPERATORS irltnco net nocossary. Prafec ^.rUe! olJtROIT B________________ In Pontiac FE 4( 1342 Wide Track Or., W. It. inru Fri., 9 ajn.-4 p.n Wad. 1 pjn-7 p.m. ABLE TO WASH CARS w> Interior for racondltlon-$1.50 por hour. Phono WOMAN WANTEb FOR ClMaN-Ing and Ironing. Mon. We^, FrI. $11 day, must hsvt reft, own WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CHILD V WOMEN NEEDED WOOL PRESSER, SOME EXPERI-enco necessary. M I, M Cleaners, 2927 Orchard Leke Rd. ----------- Harbor. WOOL OR SILK 1^- word. Ml 4-4420. YOUNG SINGLE WOMEN LARGE INTERNATIONAL . POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT. MUST BE ABLE TO HANDLE POSITIONS MUST BE FILLED IMMEDIATELY, SO ONLY THOSE ABOVE TO START IMMEDIATELY SHOULD APPLY. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE MR. JIMMER, 332-9137 Exgor epdiic Apply In Person COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK PONTIAC 4AAN ANO WIFI FOR OFflii cleaning at night. <3oed werfclitB condttlene. WrHe to Pontiac Preee Bex <2.________________■ MAN OR WOA4AN NIGHT CLERl6‘ 9 to 4 o.m. Swtnoro Metal, 789 I. Woodward, Pentlec.___________ - MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immadlata oponingt for ASCP rog-' ' Istorad madical todinele^ maw* er tomele. Sttrttng salary depend- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED T*B?^D^ERvici^'** CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGISTS degree er ^h.O. Salary . , urate with degree er exp. Contact OIrector of Leboratorlet, Pontiac General Hospital. 3334711 »l'n". shirt. Apply '114'Orthersl LMui, Ponllsc._________________ OR SALE RETAIL BEALTEST milk route. FE 5-«4tt._______ FULL-TIM^ REAL ESTATE IALB3 _ _ _____ hornet. Top commit: PS Id. Phono Mr. WIdoman persons! IntorVlow, FE 4-4534. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR tetchers. At mutl-csmpus Community Collagt In Dofrolf suburbs: unity Ctil rkt Rd. TAILORESS OR SEAMSTRESS, rgir in copy. For ................. contact Mlaq „ Ora HIncktov, Wtifaro Building, ^ “ Talsgrtph, Pontiac. Phone' All Mlchlgin Civil Service- -nptoyer IPLE OR ______ _______________ F. Wen- an for cooking and ganoral housa , caro. Man tor tupervlelen and Selw Helfr MBto-Ptiwdito M for tha Oakland County area, Salary pkit cemmitalen. Otoe w Krtlnent bitarmetlan which wlll.,i held afrldly cenfldnaflaL Pon- lEAT, EXPERIENCED WAITKhW POP ' KITCHEN APPLY wanted. Apply In person. Eafmore woman FOR kitchen, ap^t^ Resteurent^l W-tfuron,____o'"m. "" part time GIRL FOR WEEK-day Mr' Tucker. ________________ SALESMEN ARB OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET If you ore doing well now, have a tuccattful background and would like to do ovan bolter, you may be the man vie ere seeking. Wa have an exceptional salea opportunity In Wilt arts. PrelecMd and establlshad ecoounis. we are a 44-year-old AAA-1 menufachirer of chemical products. Our rapid growth It the rotuW of giving each IndlvMuol salesman the opportunity to roollzo his full potontM. Ne chamicsl background It necMtary. You will receive cemplato training plus unusual fringe benefits. Our men work on commiulon with For Perianal Interview Call Stan tchaar. Collect Monday, Marcn 21 In Detroit. Mich. Area Cade (313) 357-4707 NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH CORP. 138 South Bomiston, St. Louis S, Me. Fancy rtsumasnot necessery Pleasant Woman To help In quick sarvlco. cleaning store. Apply it 1885 Long Lake Rd. Bloomflald tt RECEPTIONIST It young lady, good typist, shorthand deelrebto. Age under 48. Good wages and fringe benefits. McGregor Manufacturing Co. 2785 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-3548 RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN'S office, age -----" —■ “ pre-school chlldron. 425-5931 bat. 9 Registered Professional Nurses RESTAURANT WORK: NIGHTS, SALESLADIES PEGGY'S SOME EXPERI- sHy currently t----- ------ - for qdalltlid socrtferles; Meadow Sintf *0«i^*CorittnotoB" EduS tion, levorol acadwic doMrtmonfs •nd ofHc9 of 0 ptlncipoi to" mlnltfrefor. Thoio 5 oponf------- quire good typing skills, sf end preferably several yrs. retarial exp. Becauea of It that will be takin. Unlvorelty, advancement op-Itles ere excellent. Fe* “ ,...tment tor Interviews cel OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SOBER, DEPENDABLE W05WN TO tend, tar nlghtt, will train. Call EMPLOYMENT FOR I office work — typing r ganoral offict II Mra. Davlt-BIg Boar TYPIST Igh idiool graduota us offico •xparionca. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd., Uka OrloA An Equal Oppertuntty Emplyor WAITRESS EXPERIENCED ONlS food end bar. OrWtIi Grill. 49 t piy "n'jtX Dtale Hwy., Drayton Plains. Hewerd Jehnson’s.____ 9A|YrESS WANTED AT THE HU-ron Bowl Lounga. Night ihWt and no oxporlonca nocossary.. Appty In parson ettor 4 p.m,______________ »AITRE$$i. FOR NIGHT SHiEt, WAITRESS:.-- S»^Bt.%r’Win,'ii.Sr-W WAITRiSB^^FULL TII^^^ S moons. BlfPiCaftoelhOB. Tel3 _..jh at MiPto. (15 ML Rd.) All Types of remodeling ------------- --..loni, att „.no.vm«tt CABINETS 4 OL 1-8255 COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-Ice, kitchen cabinets, additions, concrete work, brick and block, house raising, foundations, basements, aluminum sMbig, roofing, no down payments. Lepratt Const. FE 2-2588. KI1CHENS, end family RECREATION ROOMS Cirp—try ..BINETS, RECREATION ROOMS paneled. 474-3527.__________ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENi. BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACE XEMENT WORK FE 8-8969 Cement and Block Work IIDEWALKS. DRIVEWAYS, SEa- Cer—k BEm L COLORS ANO :-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, saodlng, grading, Brokan Concrete, retaining r -'*- - HOME OWNERS Now Is the time to think obo your lawn. We LAY SOD GRADE. RAKE SPREAD TOPSOIL "We will do It better for leu" no lob too largo or fee small Call In the evening OR 3-8951 OLD AND NEW ROOFING AND Rd. pair. 20 years exp. Phene day - end night. 335048.__________’ ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-roofing. Free Est. FE 4-1024. A-1 PAINTING AftO PAPER hanging »SON____________FE 4I344 (TERIOR AND EXTERIOR SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOUl ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR SwrtMBraiwj B. Dirt ~ BULLDOZING FINISH GRADE. “ Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantinge - rimevtis - II------ weed. <25-1414. <7»2l3e. ... TRUCKINOy- ________dss?fe‘jsss:-: Trucks to Rent ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Soml-Trollara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE ^1 FE 4-1441 Open Dolly In-*—*— — THE PONTIAC FR3BSS. SATURDAY. MARCH 19, D—a Mm •> TIM! MAM WANTID CON- »^!VSnSM WwrtWl«t» Ml . ._M ■ Ml Ml 6, YOUNO MARMIIO nupM ntHf I Of 2 tad- lYORi lALBI HELP WANtIb, Cill PB 4-2571. Aofc for Mr. Plot!. WANTBD; COMBINATION PARTS tr«ln. BviiYt Eqiilpinont,’ «2i-lT1l. Wfk WNiittd M«h 11 ARCHITECTURAL DETAILING AND draltiM, fwuM Mm romodollna, ■ic. ti^Hn iftor A Bll day SM. Shm Uviaf (Norttn 33 HOUSE FOR RENT, SINGL« GIRL CarpentIr work, addition or unaH im. PE S-2WS. LIGHT HAULING, PAINTING AND mioctllantoui. 32S-3S7B. Light hauling, hand dig- SHINGLING, NEW AND OTb roafo. Call aftar A 425-2S2S. WALL WASHING. CARPETS MA^ china claanad. PE AIM7. Wawtsd R—j 1TO50 HOMEA LOTSj, ACREAGE PAR-filT?ils! AND 'iJfiS'cS^IUCTS Work WoRtEd FermIe 12 ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS AND jawing. PE USa._________ WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4M N. opdyfca Rd. PE M1« SERVI Ironing in my home, experi- ancad. PE A3MS.___________ Ironing, one day service, Ex- ironings WANTED IN YOUk Repined UkDY desires light housa worlT far 1 adult. Uva In or out. Pontiac Praat Bex SS. MMf SetyM 13 complete dry wall service VALL SERV _—.Inlshmg, taxing, plailar patching. U yrt. ax-parlanca — warfc guarantaad. Phena ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-^yg^^^2,SE.PIha. iEElikMpliii > Tires ^6 SAVE TIME, WORRY, ULCERS with S2 a waak I— iorvlca. Call PE A0W2. CASH BUYERS For hemas and-- ELWOOD REALTY OR 14IM. KAMPSEN Huron St. MLS PE A0W1 6wdit Advissn DEBT AID, INCm TIB RIKER SLOG. PE Mist. Saa Announcatnanti. brESSRI^lRI A iRllErim^ NEED A NICE 2 BEDROOM ranch In tha araa naar pmiac Laka Road and Caaa Laka Road. HAM to SIASOe. ............... Hama. Ray O'Nall, S 3S2S Pontiac L OR A2222 or I HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT an aach long form Itamlaad, to bring you maximum aavinga. ** avaraga laa. In yaur homo SA Ounn. OR SMI. SS LONG FORM PREPARED. Rxnarlanrari OR SSS32 BS LONG FORMS PREPAREb AND typad In my offlca. SS. Your homo S«. Nona highar axeapt bi ---- Gaorga E. Lyla. PE S<2S2. ALL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOMIe aonaMo rataa. For aarvleo In Blr-mli«ham, Panflac, Watarford araaa call 322-llSi, W. J. Souriail. LONG FORMS PREPARED, S3 UP Lonoporms prepared, sa and up. Raaa. rataa an ^naa- « ttS?*' smIef'*^*"^a«on'’ Ri ROOM FOR PATIENT. METAMORA NuralM Homa. aT* " ---- - Itf Waat Str AA MOVING CarafuL anclaaad «■«>- BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE r FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM S-l HAULlltO DONE OP ANY Kll vary raaaonabla. 33a-l3SS. LIGHT HAULING AND ASOVINOi chaao. Any kbwl PE t*m. SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY pramluma, aavlM In A plua em-paolaa up to IS par cant. Da-pamaMa and prompt claim aar' lea. Jual phm FB AB2Sa for -----' ll. K. 6. H ■ • Wf«HdCliikhMUBMrd2B CHILDREN BY DAY OR WEEK IN ^H FOR FURNITURE AND AP- m^EV!—----------- hEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YQU taka aa Itttla for your furnitura COPPER, 40c AND UPl BRASS radlatora, baftarlaa, atom™, aratora. C. DIxian, OR 3-SBta. l2i*.*5lt*F,rtIE'or'MW JS Frick, LI X222T Barklay. W«rtid t* REir „S OR S BEDROOM HOUSE JUN- a OR H BEDROOM HOUSE “ ‘^amlfl ' CHRISTIAN MAN T^a»nahlp*afaa!^ S-&3-tOUPLd WANTS TO RiNT ^Ajl mofii or imall hwna by tha Hrit at April. PE S-nSA ca>t pttar S. “K’-;S«"a73SliSrss Ir VfakP^ at— Jl'Ssrar'-'ilJir*'" ' W«ha?T»5aSla *eal!*'oR ■iiw Offhi fpw -47 '•E!i;ar?''f;:H«“w.ir?i?.r‘iJ^:sts Mr inonih. Localad In Troy. STB- YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN DUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 UND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT ‘ - - FB »»14l Rapiy to Pontiac Praai Box f 2 glying complata datalla. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK-- CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-03SS OR EVENINGS TOP DOLLAR WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? In ONE Office pOii kdNT ... amall ahatMlna canfar. Call Tom Bataman or 'ack Ralph at FE lift BeisIiiws hrsiiMly 4I)-A clArkston area ltavM9 HAWEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL fw’bi If^DUSTRIAL^UNITS^IN ROCI«» or*^Mx!FL.TI2^ to**ault.' Sm J'^l^aSr^i'IIIISLW'S' 5!lfe aq. taat avallabla. ttJS oar aq. ft. annually. Includat all ufllKloa an-* now ahalvlng. Ae^ from Pontia Airport. Datr^ Aircraft Supph 474-22SS. Aik for Mr. Cantatar^ in Your Lot or Oura AHachad Garaga Family Roa—' Pricaa start at SII,2S0 OHIca span * to 4 p.m. Modal span Sun. 2-S p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343M4 lOTSt Highland Rd. (MS HOUSESI HOUSES I ALL NEW S BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING lOS FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 ' Watt of M-24 batwaan Laka Orion and Ogford bahind Alban's Country 42S-1S4S Cuts and coiy la this ranch homa naar Oakland U. City walar, gat haat. City tawar bali« Inatallad. Idaal tar tha young coupla * rallraoa, Offarsd on larid c« tract at tt,SOO with SUMB dow Huron, Pontiac 333-71S7 3-BEOROOM BRICK-FRONT RANCH garaga, full batamant, largo N' Draytan Woods, ownar. dBMTW. •ROOM SUBURBAN condition. Built-In ri Id Includad. TSASTW. 3 BEDROOM Ranch. Largo lot 72x13r. tancad yard, largo kitchan, batamant, gat boat, 2 car garaga. Prica S10,ue. Tarma. FLATTLEY REALTY 42d Commarca______ 343-4TS1 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. I'/S baths. W. Bloamflald Twp. Full Mixed Neighborhood 4 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH batamant, 2 btitlw on Cast Laka. S3S.OOO. FB 5-gH._____________ ROOM HOUSE, H RAEBURN ST. S1XICO down. OR SWe. MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY SS4 Bloamflald Naar Luthar FE 1-2743 aftamoona. LI 2-4477 Evaa 173S W. Squara Lk. Rd. AUBURN HEIGHTS, MOVtt IN X days, now 3 badroom, batamM, S14XS, Haysn't I off Gray Rd. batwaan M-SS — Adams. Nawmyar Conti. Co. SS3-M40. Rat: Ml M7W._____________ OTTER LAKE-GI—IlM' ON WATER S3Bi.' WARDEN 4 W. Huron. Pontiac VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES fanltd In Pontlr----^ ------- .jnmodlata clotin realty, 424-7S7 BY OWNER, 2 STORY FAMILY homo In axcallant nalghborhood. 4 badrooma, carpating, custom drapoa. m baths, batamant, ga- WE CAN SELL OR BUILD YOUR homa. wni buy your aquity or land contract. Havo buyart for any typo proporty. Call ut fc* Informatloit or froa appraisal. A. JOHNSON & SON real estate I. INSURANCE 1704 S. Talagraph Rd. ~E 4-2SX ApEHiiiBiitB, fanihlwi 37 BEpR(^_ apartment^ SIN- ROOMS, BATH, CLOSE IN, SIN- MT-M Be 4.XMC- ROOMS AND BATH. QUIET claan man only. FE SOOIf.____ ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, gat haat, middia agad or aldarty My, no drinkart, no chlldran. It Garnar, FE A4440.__________ ROOMS, YOUNG ADULTS OR COMMERCE RD. I7X NEAR UNl6tl Laka Rd., S room ranch. Sun. 1-5 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. iIaDY only, CLOSE TO OAKLAND rarslty, air ------------------ FE 2-4CB3. AND 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Ht only. No patt. _____. q■4l^2t^0. BEDROOM, air-conditioner; a BEDROOM HOME. PONTIAC Norlharn arts. SIX a month **“ dapetit. FE 4-7X7.________________ itOOM APT., NEAR GENERAL Hmitsl. Adults only.. Rtfartnea raquirtd. S7S and utllltlat. FE 5-2727. ____________________ NEW 2 BEDROOM GARDEN-TYPE I, GE aapllancat, sound e SCO Scott Laka Rd. FE 4-S472. TWO BEDROOM HOME, FENCED ' - ■■ 4. March 20. RbrI Hoesbb, VwHiilNd 3V LAKE ORION - 3 BEDROOM home on laka, S40 par wk., *'** tacurhy deposit, raft. 73l-t20t. SLEEPING ROOM FOR WOMAN FB 4-30S7 CLEAN ROOM FOR 1 PERSON. LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN- tlaman. prlvar --------- *" "" ten. FE 4-4373. SAID SBRWCE, LOFF patsd, TV, talaohena, S Sagamora AAotal, 7lt S. ntlemeM, days, clean NEW MODERN BUILDING, ________ or call 47MX1. BRICK RANCH 3 badroomt, full batamant, tachad King tlia brU Garaga. ament drive — 7S' wMa lot SaaatlMt Crascant Laka Rd. Open DaIN till I P.M. Only sm dn. or Trade In your homo. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7011 Of Ml pasee . OWNER, 3QEDROOM BRICK, tan^, garaga, mixed. FE 54410. PLEASANT LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedroom, 2Vk baths, wak-out baa mant, hilty carpeted, 2Vi car garaga, large tarracad lot, n7,tK total price, r........ CEDAR ISUND LAKE lake, bungalow typo 2 badroom homo with •*- 20' tiving So!!?ic .. 3 tots, 2 ttw*« I. call 343-3177 ayaninga. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Talagraph e 3-7S4I EVES. FE 3-73B2 $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FAMILY TAILORED HOMES __________ in tha Today ani night TV shows. At Low At 114,700 Take Commarca Rd. to S. Com-' tnarca, left to OlaniMry, (2 ml' D'Lorah BulMng Co GAYLORD OVER AN ACRE Of land < ~ ranch Name, 3 car gan , built In 17S1, Cla Lawrence W. Gaylord MY ^2S21 or FE 47473 lly room phis Playraam. Garaga 2 largo left. 022,400. Good flnanc big larmt. Everett Cummings, Realtor HIITER trade or sell - tMt 4 n ^and bath, now carpal, bulINn i and outn. latga M. 04,701, ta 010,770 WE BUILD ^ an your tot. vanity In baih,*fuiP1&emenl, gaa hoatt' alto wlH build an ^_taL Te tea modal caH _B. C. HIIT«E» 'SUNDAY 2 TiM 44S3. C»EN SUNDA Y0UN6-BILT HOMES LEO BOGERT 40^^373 Laka front - lust X.7X with 02,-400 down plua coat. We trada-Rap. Frutheur Bi Strubtf Realty. LIKE THE BIRDS TAYLOR “WE TRADE" Williams Lake »lace, 2 car garaga, IVk Northeast Side Pontiac 4 rooms. 3 badrooma, comar la lli,SM full prica, S1S0O dewi "brewer real estate I E. Huron FE AS1I ----T A4r. Gragery, FE 2-BI7 PETTIBQNE LAKE AREA bedroom - llvbig room, kit n, 30'xT porch, Inaulatad cotta ully fumlthad. SSSOO. SISOO down OAKLEY PARK AREA bedroom — living room, coun .Itchan, firaplaca, lull basamt llattad-ln porch, 2Vb car gars In 3'burn ul um ROCHESTER-BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch to vlllaga, rac. room In batamant with extra Vi bath, dbhwaahar carpeting, drapes, ate. IncluM. Wall land-acapad tot, SIS.SM^wlth lb par cant down paymant. 122 S. Al^, OL l-474t. ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA. COZY 2 badroom, no ttalra—Tradd for 3 badroom or tall on land —'—' 73I-7S27 or 33S-I4X. ROCHESTER-WE TRADE Nix Real Estate, OL 1-B22I, UL ^S37S SHELBV TOWNSHIP. NEAR VAN-dyke — a mile rd. Brick ranch. 3 badroomt, IVb baths, family room, fireplace, tiled. batamant. HAGSTROM MLS REALTOR • W. HURON OR EVENINGS 443-0433 UNHANDY MAN! Made mistake. Bought shall homa, can't ftolth - you taka over, ax-skill and talant to com^. TS'xISO' sita on sandy knoll. — "Toement. Gas Saparata IVi- HAGSTROM REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ..... OR 44Bn __________ . _ . _________naigh- bsrhood. Nice targa tot. VACANT. Price S1S,0M with SIBN down. Pa ■--------month Plua T B I. OR 4-2274 OR 3-0453 IX par month I a Hi^ay :R 5, OR 3-2X1, Waterford Township WATERFRONT. WHITE LAKE. MODELS OPEN DAILY . OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 2 TO 8 CrSt Bt^Himloon'shwaf^ dlvltlan tor tavaral hundrad do- tots than you would pay ft comparabto home, bum by ant..... buHder? Bacauae hundrada of hours of cartful raaaarch by Btauty Crttfi competent planning experts on to tha buyer. Yaur choSa of - -------- *YLavof “ ' 3 or Cratt hot cut b through votunr- -nutm^-ond ... - _____j^*1^^'Lavaf - Cqibnial — 3 or ----------- It only $15,7X (plus lot). Models HI AIrptrt Read batwaan M-X or^ Wllllama Laka Road. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3SK PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-22» NO Discount Trade Your pratint home on tha now home of your cholca. Zuohlfca •ulldart It one of the finest cua-- Oakland County, *"■“ " mat In praaantly Waterford, _____________________ IndapoManct, Oxford and Whita Lalu Tewnthip. Vat, butinaaa to great and tharafora wo can of' your home without any ditoou.... wa alao guarantea In wrhlng that AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR 3 BEDROOM ERICK RANCH to "NEW" conditisn. Carpating, bullt-to ovan and ronga, full baia-..wnt, rac. room, gao haat, IVk botha and much mar*. Only tlS.tM. north suburban 3 badroom ---1 ronch. THIa alumtoum ildod I it NEW and never lived to. itnul totting ovsrioaking Oak-Uka. Family tIM living room kitchan. Full baamt., gat heat. SM4M lull prica. RANCH NORTH at city With 3 nica Mad badraoma, large carpatad I room, 12x14 brW, family kltchon. Water aottanar, gat Ltrgo anchor toncod corntr Jutt S13,7X on FHA tormt. McCullough realty Tod McCultough, Jr. MILLER OPEN ,SUN. 2-5 A BIT OF HEAVEN It quiet suburban tatting. A prlv-itt lokt It yours to onlay to too Ciudad bKk yard, 3 bedroom Ick ranch with 1«x2l toot tonn- Kolly. DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY; M5t two mllet patt Pontiac Lake to Laka Lana Dr., turn right to 1X1 Lakeiano Orivt. WATERFORD REALtY trom nom. wc.taa m.ito'glSJ hS:!'" V«t VVolt Bl^ I neighborhood. Includat ^ -----van Wtit-Bl^. -------rpttad living room with TT ITT TAT . •'"5!!!^ V dl" U “ W dV OXFORD TWP. tulitod, on largo tot. Full pri S14.7M with »,0M down and ta ovar payments of X4 per n Including toxet and Ins. NORTHERN HIGH AREA a on niMiy wnoKipeo mia and ovtrloQking take. Fon^ . immt^t p TAYLOR IlGENCY d Rood IMS7) OR 4B204 OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 Anytime by appointment TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 77» Highland Road i mllot watt of City Arlport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL kLSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASE MENT. RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 on your lot or ours WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS TAYLOR AGENCY and Kratnt, fully intulatod, neot. Juit Sim down and at___ paymontt of S77 per mo. Including texts ind Int. WATERFORD TWP. Nice 2 bedrooms^ very alum, tiding, tiermt ond t(__ hardwood ftoort. Full price SI«,2M with ttW down, XS par mo. -land cwgroct. List With Us-Wb Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours R.' J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Ooklond Open l After hours FE 4B3W or FE 4MS OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 3 - DRAYTON BEDROOM HOME Floint - h " "---- tISN, tl2M btdroom homo, taka priv. Clorka ton school area and tatophono, buy for Ins than rant - M7M, I7X Early American . ____________________ controlly locatad Holly. 4 bodrooms, • flraploct, ■ ■■ ' NO Discount Trade ■Lake - Township. Ytt, . groBt and tooratort wa can onar your homa without any discount. Wa alto guaranlw In writing that Will bulM too homa of your ct and toko yours In tradt wltt dlK^f.^JFraa attlmata on HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Just off M-S7. Older homa wt... . bedroom down and 3 up.'^ largo family kitchan, part basamant, nteb woodad lot. $14,300. NORTHSIDE num sMtog, awnings. 3 I way to targa ■-------1, 2 ( batamant, 2 car garage, 100'x120' SI4,7X. WATERFORD VILLAGE McCullough realty Tad /McCullough, Jr. 474-22W If no wswar W7-5433 Hlahtond Rd. (M-57) A" ' VON HIGHLAND ESTATES IVi baths. Automatic garage door oponor. This housa It sharpi tharpi $23,200 on terms. VON REALTY Giorgo Vondarharr, RItr. — ■- Mall Nam - 10 _________Evas. OR 3-4033 LAZENBY garage. This home hat .— urn tiding and awnings. Vary wan Kept home Inside and —^ Can be purchatad on low paymant, an FHA or no r------, Sjm on 01. Fiioed to toll at only S7S00. ROY UZENBY. Realtor 373 DIxte Hwy. OR f03 Multipio LIsttno Sarvico “ WHITE LAKE AREA, , 3 badroom, full bosamont, 2 cor %e privllaget. MIDDLE STRAITS LK. Frivltegas, SlIJOO total hot gm haat. modem kitchan, paved straat, low taxos. terms, COMMENCE LK. FRONT 44x400' lof, exquisite view, batamant, (walk o^ ty^ i--well and taptlc, tlxSO* patio, 015,- Schuett 8800 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-7188 Near OU 3 targa bodrooms, 12'xlS' living room jeorpetod, ll'xir and dining — rage. Oh y«T, “75(12'____^ , tar. Priced at SI1,7X. Terms be arranged. Loke Privileges Underwood Real Estate 1445 Dixie Hwy., (tarktion 42^3415 If no ant. 42S42S4 IRWIN . SILVER LAKE AREA M toot 3 bedroom rancher. Fai taring family room with tiraplac; hardwood ftoort, ptatterad wall corner lot. Ownar must tall. Ilf SOO approxlnutaly X700 down. WEST SUBURBAN GEORGE IRWIN, Rooltor MULTIPLE LISTING SEKVICE 271 W. Walton_______ FE 3-711 OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2 to 5 3605 SILVER SANDS DR. Baiutlful 3 bedVaom Tri-Level. Large family kitchen with built Int. Paneled family room wltt llraplico. Mud room and laundry room, attechad 3 car garage. Lo catad on lorn lot. Dixie, highway to Watkins Lake Rd. to Lorina. to Sllvor Sands. John K. Irwin li W. Huron — Since 17X or Soiling Call FE SB444 473-1772 ' JOHNSON OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. 4777 Hatchery Rd. lovaly custom I A. Johnson & Son,.^Realtors 1704 S- Telegraph FE 4-2533 OPEN SUN. 3 TD 5 DRAYTON WDDDS 2339 Denby Dr. n ranch tlyrta homa niant, alto hat a fireplace, Tito near ond bar. Family kitchen with ‘ houst l1x3X, oxtra let avall-ablo Frkad right at 'SI7.SM. Do stop In. fakt Dixie W blinker light at Hatchery Rd., turn Ml Ihtn toff again lust over tot RR tracks on LHch-llaW, go about 4 olroote and turn rIM on Danby to 232t. Witch tor "Opon" aigns. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.* 4f Mt. Clamant Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-1201 OR FE 54)19^ 49 kb Newee OPEN SUN. 2-5P.M. PEELS LIKE HOME, Yat, I mlnula you step thru Jho fix... doer of^ tols^Mst^ta^ atated OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 2934 Shawnee Lane ' LAKE FRONT doorwalt to patio, with bullt-lns 0^ car attached garaga lot. Only 4 mltosT; ...... Pontipc. DIRECTIONS - Dixie Hyway to Siteir Lake road. ---- 13x23 car- Vtxll’^kB'clSy --------«r. 2 large OPEN - SUN.1-6P.M. WATERFORD HILL MANOR NICHOLIE WATBBFpRD AREA room. Kltchon and dtohig area. Utility room. IW batot. Oil HA heal. Ttawly dacaroted. About 31050 movot you In. NORTH SIDE Two badroom bUngalaw.. Living room. Kitchan ond utility rooms, on HA hoot. Hsrdwoad floors, only S7750. Tormt. potlo. Hat water hotl. hooted garaga. Brick and ! vinyl txHrZr. Soautiful diata postattlon. DIRECTIONS: dixie highway to 4000 WA TERFORO HILL TERRACE. WEST SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME Carpeted living room, targa kitchan with ampta cupboardi. 0----- k tile bath. Large racraation SMITH <& WIDEMAN Shaunot Rd., I n sign. I fO'xlW ona-car ga- CLARK low. Living phao. Full A haat. Vo- Thnpa I rootky. I Utility r 11000 movot you In. Eva. coll MR. ALTON FB 4-S234 NICHOLIE I. Hf 33W W. Huron St. Ideal Neighborhood Located to txcluelvt Sagamora Ea-tates, a TRULY Colonial 3 bedroom, T/i bath I'anch featuring I MILLIN6T0N-om Pontiac, iga on beautiful I Alto a guest house 14' kitchen, lull batamant, pan-l elad and tiled ter racraation. On a lot, I*'xt30' 2al Rd. on approximately two acre and It a short distance trom to lake with private lot tor twin ming and fishing. You can bei tha high cost of living haral Fu prkt MMO — SIJkM down to land contract. Ba first. ROCHESTER AREA: A solid, older two badroom ranc.. homa on three lovely lolt. Pan-tied living room, complete bath, nica kitchen, utility, and an-clotad back porch; m car garage. Can ba teen most anytime. I John K. Irwin BROOCK 4137 Orchard Lake Road at PentlK Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS Buying or Si ______jEvenl OPEN SUNDAY, ^5 WATER FRONT BRICK beautiful prestiga araa of V/arren Stout Realtor » N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE 541X Ow Evas Till I p.m. celling om with t tencad lot. Anxious i ANNETT 2-Family Incoma y right ta on Aquarl NEW HOME PROJECT In beautiful araa elf Clarktton-Orlon Rd. Alumtoum exterior * Dixie Hiwoy. I. Llv- .........I bullt- ind drapes Inc. lining area, kH ns. Carpeting Avatory off I Open evantogt and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 Sunday 473-3711. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 117 Dixie Hwy. 474-i Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Sarvka Open 7-1 Unique ‘Lakefront Brick and framt 3 badroom ranch bn private Flanders Lake. Living room with dining area and raised hearth firaplaca. library, bright tunny kltchaiy with built-lna and a breakfast area, brick BBQ, carpeted and draped plus the ax-clutiva teatura of a garden housa and It's only S27,7SSI SOME OF THE BEST ADDRESSED Feopla live to this beautiful neighborhood tecptad an the north shore of lovety Sylvan Laka and one at the bast teaturat of the nuigh- DORRIS OPEN SUNDAY UNDLORD'f NIGHTMARE MMEDIATE OCCUPAN weekend, move In n ^ve ^ut^ ' - will r lot - (txlK tall with Ut OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 CALL FOR INFORAAATION OR 44324 OVER HALF ACRE, loads af brae latching shade treat on tola baautl-lot 120x240 It camplutaly ctior tonetd. In this Idaal sat-g lust acrou tha street from itkins Laka, we are oftorlng t very nks 4 room brick ranch me for t17,7SI. Oak ftoort, plaa-ad walls, gas haat and prica to-dtt all carpating and drapoa, LAKEFRONT DOLL HOUSE. Atatlh Inum and stone bungalow wim. walk-out boaemant recreation room to tha taka tor 117,700. Invaatlgato nowl Beautiful living rqom l3X-24Vk with firaplaca, luxurious car- SCENIC WOODED SURROUNDINGS r*tols*'iSM hat It, scraanad In^p tha tida of a y, vary n d bum I DORRIS I. SON, REALTORS 04 Dixie Hwy. 474^1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES OPEN barn. “Aniva bodyf'o? w_.. tha property making It li 20 acres. We i lately 400 acres _______plottsd Into 10 u( ,AI LaFontatoe will 1st tor the affemoon. ; taka U.S. 10 to Sa; irth to Seymour Lake Ri I Dartmbuto, right to Lake Oakland Shores la the proud ntighborh ------------------ 'buSt too tachad, btacktap itreat. Only S30,- ------------buiuty with Lake Onk- gaa. This h a new llat- 5 ranch, I • key. BRICK Pam lly ityt apace tor kit_____ . _____ forced air haat, tancad yard, large 2 car garaga, part of tha home la carpatodT ownar leaving tor CalHomla, soya "SELLI" Cloaa to Sylvan Sho^ng Canter, off Middle <^Belt. Only $11,230, 10 Per cent ^ down, harry, this can't taat. CLARKSTON n room colontal with gat hast r Ml baths, 3 car garaga. targa' 130x140' lot on paved street. A lot of homa hare with a let of living, this targa heme lint needs tamaona to lava It and how ^n you ratlst at tl7,SM on land contract. A now listing so hurry. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "Join the march of times" Times Realty.. (South Of WatarTord H O'NEIL BUILDER'S MODEL CLOSE-OUT Only Two Left At ' $2000.00 SAVINGS Taka advantage of this tramandaus savings and salad althar a lovaly Early American Colonial or an aya-appaaling spllMaval Ranch. Move right in. AAodals will ba sold althar furnished or unfurnished. (Drapes and carpeting Includad In salat price.) Prices quoted are for models and will not ba dupileatad. Will be shown to Interaitod buyers dally, from 7 a.m. lo 7 p.m. by a OR 4-2222. Open Saturday and Sunday 2 to to Cambrook Lana (at Our Lady of Likas), la- TRADE rude'to your dear little w front home. 2 fireplaces I tine furniture quality < $38,500. AlJIths promises you havt av be tulflllad In this gorgoous beautifully appointed kitchen will surely please her. Family muni, ujiir* oa.u/ iu»m vi.--....w carpeting throughout. Walk-out lowar level to lake front. All your promises to her of gracious living can be realised In this homa because It was designed for graclou^ living. Full price 131,SM. By appointment only. #'-7 $25,900. Colonial Ranch stylo homa In presttftdxaraa. 3 bodrooms, can ba used as 4,- 3 tun baths, tIrepiKe. electmc bullt-lns in kitchan, now refrlgaralor, lamlly room and largo Basement. Gat haat, 2^Ar Baraga. 125,700. 13,400 down or your prasant homa In trade. #2-3 $19,500. •5-lt. beach fronfa^a on Oakland Laka. Good year-round ptastared, painted homa, oak floors, tile bath. 23 x 12-ft. living room. Full, taml-llnlsh^ basement has an extra ttaolt walk-euL door la the lake. FuIT i ' ' ^ ' faw*tex*'°iraa. • By appointment, please.' $17,500. 1 Area. Get a headstart on spring. Here's s dandy^yaa^ I ovartooklng Long Lake. Roar sharp InsMa and out. ----cd woodad lot, garaga. Anchor-tenced rear yard, Priead at only $17,500. Wa'II artanga t-Z «"une^ $16,900. Aft city convenlencas with this nice 3-bedroom brick raiKh In nk» rural community. Good sliad kitchan, buUt-lns and garbage disposal, basement completely llnithed, paneled .walls, tile tiaori IVycar garaga on nicely landscaped and tynced let. Full price $14,700. Call Today. *♦-» $9,500. $1,100 down buys a 3-bedraom, one-floor, masonry constructed homo. Largo paneled living room with llreplaca, IMi baths, gas heeL Whpt are you watting tor, call now. #I-, city It acres ot Hlllmon, GILES REALTY CO. m BoWwIn FE M17S Muinpio LUtlfiB Soryko KAMPSEN Open Sunday 2575 WINKLEMAN OPEN 3-6 P.M. Silver Lake Golf Ciourse $75 p«r month lond controct. COMMERCIAL GAR A 0 E. Loki w^NI bump oM poim barber shop, busInoM ond ooulp- mont only, oxcellont locpllon. Only 1»?ACRE FARM. For^ tfi' !•**■ Ing itroom, exeollont ^Idlngi, noor Port Huron. Only tSSJOt. INDIANWOOD SHORES MO. I An idcol locotlon for your now homo. ChooM your homoilto todty, lorgo lots reosonobly priced. Coil todoy for'detoMs. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE t-not SSI W. wolton FE S47tl MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE S24,S00. EZ terms or let's trodell DIRECTIONS; Dixie Highway (US10) right an Sllvor ---- Road, Mt on Wast Walton to rlfpit on Ironton thor. .... on Wlnkleman to proparty. Dave Bradley will assist you. 2622 COSTA MESA OPEN 2-5 P.M. Lake Angelas Lake View Estates ____r, paved drive. Lake privileges, gas, many more — Ira laaturas. Sea It Sunday Lao Kampian shows you throu^.. Priead at only l»,tSB — forms or trade. DIRECTIONS; West ahaad to Coala Maaa. Follow signs to span house. 2555 ROBINDALE UPPER LONG LAKE ESTATES 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher with living room with carpet and loads of landscaping. 2pan Evas, 'til 7 Sat. til 4 1 ABSOLUtELY NEW DEMONSTRATOR HOUSEFUL $3.00 A WEEK Comptota tablsi*!*'i*'ui(aa table, a Ibbla tomptllii" I T'xir rug, 4 plaito autttt, S placa dbwtta. with range and rafrigarator. PE 31S1S, iMr auTTl \ YEAR KIRBV VACUUM CLEAN-ar, power tools and attach. Fold S158. Solltor 4158. 121-4814. ROUND 42 INCH FORMICA . ■i^^^Ainorlcan toblo, wtth ltdf. SECTIONAL DAVENPORT WITH coffoo toblo. 4145. 2455 Sylvan Shorts Dr.___________________ SlwiNO MACHINE AND VACUUM SIMMONS HIDB-A-BED. 41W INCH. —---------OB__________________ SINGER ZIG ZAG Sawing machine. Cabinet model. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NRW PURNITURB 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 WBBkIy $378 (BBttBr) $3.00 WoBkly $478 (Bast) $4.00 WoBkly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS (Brand naw) R^ ton piece Hvlnqraom suite. Two its taUot. matchino cattoo tablq, hi d^a^lampt. all tor 1107. Onl ’ NBW B^llROOM BARGAINS 3M«;a (brand naw) btdrooms; I GROUP ^ Rig. S37.7S Tutttd $27. QuIUtd Top $37.75 NO MONEY DOWN LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at WaRen FE 34841 First Traffic light aautti of ' " *----of ^raa Parking Opon Evas. ' Sat, til 31244 I PIECE DINING R^ SET, TWIN tnwttos? tt3«^, r 9x12 LinolBum Rugs . S3.( CalRng ttia TUc vinyl Asbostoa tHt ........7c i ■nid tilt TXT' dc ( loar Shoo - SSS4 ElltabtRi Laki Across From tho Moll'' S STOVE. 1. Full siz !. CHROME KITCH- 20" TAPPAN GAS *tOVE, S45. youRi bad, whtta, ivRhout mattras 810; matchad bland cottat ai --------tabla. 415 aa. PE 30704. ^ayrlMi pair of lounga chairs. AMES STROLLER, METAL HIGH chair. Stork Lina crib «yHh match-Ing 5 drawtr chest, S55. 4837704. A REPOSSESSED Nscchl ond caMnat, only 5 monthi old. ZIg Zaggar makes buttonholas, hsms, ale. arlea only $51.00 or paymanit of 15.00 monthly captad. 10 yoor auarontot and sons. Call crodlTrnontgar at_ 72S3. RICHIMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. IDROOM SUITE. SS7. APART-nant alia Elactric rongt* SIS. 21" rv, Boa^no. 1 room at OnTTllB. Ba^bod, coi - bM.,TkFgnP UWTfwfe BkUk'oS^i "ilY; LIVInA r66m —and tabtoai rafrlgaratorf stovat ■^jard. FE 37W2.________________ BEb^M SifITl'.tTS BSlOk C4 ptttng. S25. 2 ll^ room chal $12 and S4B. AaosriM dragao. I 4^. ijnat condition. Aftar 4 FAU„ B Bottlf Gas Installation Two 100 pound cyllndtrs and tqulp-mant. Prompt and coortaous sarv-Ica. Call Gratl Plaint Gas Co.. FE 34072.______________________ BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND 10 yaar guarai 11 2»2m Cll :entbr. CEDAR CHEST. LIKE NBW. STAh My waxarj ladtao short cotf, like nausl 2 bowUng ballsj mlsc. OL W# guarant„ .. .. shop batort you buy. Curts Ap-pilancs. 4414 wilHamt Lake Rd. — 31101. U^V^RSAL CO. SPECIAL 10 A MDN-H BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - CensMts of: ■pMca Uvl^ rsom suHd wUh 2 ih tablet. 1 cacktsll tsMs and 2 tab lampt. 7-pMca bcoroam sutta wRh ooub drtttar, chait, full size bad w' Innarsprbis mattress and be 7'xir rug Includad. AU toi WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PE 4-4701 10 W. PIKE____________FE MItO STOVES, RiFRIOERATORS. NSW llnoMum, and apod usad fur-"^~ Stonsy's, 103 ^ Casa at Track, FB 31730. ________ STUDIO COUCH, 120 OR EEST OF-tor. 2117 Auburn Rd. Natr Au- bumdaM Fire Dept. _________ STURDY BLUE DAVENPORT AND TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, DAY BED, and couch, iprinos and mat-frettat, rafrlgarttor and dUwr household articlat. OR 30221. TV SET, $24, refrigerator, 435. — 435, oMctrjc it^ •" $,. miK. FR 32744. --------tiros Atib 'UP WA^EI IHER 425. GAS stOVk, 825. RB- ^eig-)(udM, toMphena teat. FE wT^Y¥6Tr5¥TrTLKYSrc Electric 34" aMctrl- ______ __________________ Guaranteed eMc. waflwr .. 417.75 Guar. aMc. refrtoaratof 147.75 Your Credit li Good at Wyman' EASY TERM!__________________FE U ANTIQUE SALE; MISCELLANEOUS Irens, cr^M, dry sinks, highchair, pint chsiri, rsd pslstoy, bowl and onchtr, chum lamp. Monday — March 31 St 1140 W. Ttonktn Rd., ANTIQUE SHOW MARCH l31M0lh OMn Otk Country Club-30500 Vv. 1-10 P.Mu Ohio or snacks In Colenlal Room., Cash Deer Fr ANTIQUR FATCHWORK QUILT, liiim ilu. Mads af sIHm, vtivttt and satins. Itch patch flnlthsd In fancy isaRisr stitching. Naar —Phono Mlllsrd Nm TV B RmHoT ...----------------- B^ S’ AR-22 Rotor t15l AH In i condition. Call 4430714. NEW COLOR TVS FROM $369 UP 40 Mti bi Stock tor delivery. Terms tvsill OBEL TV EMctrIc start. Uks A RESPONSIBLE PARTY to msk# psymtnii of 13.00 monthly or pay cash priea at only S3a.M tor Skigtr In cablnat. Zig-zag aquip- ttngt. laninr and Lowa Bran paTn t. lunar Kam-Tana “*****HBlOI ■lOHTS SUPPLY clubA McGregor, S ...ling and Ottlca Su^lMt, 4!.„ DIxM Hwy. OR 37747, Wo dMa buy. COLORBb BATH TUbi PI R S t Mialifw. t nlAM «weirur*^. SS"S purtfiM whIM U latts. 127.75. blNINO ROOM SET, BLACK FIN- ■ " ----------- taMh 4 chalrb 4100. 4432740. L»'Sba! DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' PACTORY DBPBCTS W PRICIS ELECTRICAL HOCKEY, FOOTBALL - ----------- MIk. toy. FARM-ALL CU Implamants. ( Implomants. U For thB FinBst in Top-Quality MarchaneJitB GAS FURNACtS FOR SALE TO •attM daaMrs ostata, 1MMI00 BTU kTU S2^ 150ia Wi! Na datMrt plaaia, bring cash ar cartifltd chack. Alw whtta alum. •Wl*?'.Ml- lats, 1450, 1JM sa. ft. dativarad to ygur hauaa. C?l tor appaintmant. FE 34SI5, ar Glass bath tOb bnClOsOAI JACOBSEN. ESf^Tt. SI". REA* JIM'S OUTLET I CENTER ^t fixtvrat tar all raamt ond a.TOh'W'stSSls; i.'s‘ArnxL"ssrof,r-'- INI DIxM Hwy. PE 30M •Man -Frl. 7 to 7 Sat. 7 to 4 - Claetd Sun. HUMIDIFIERS loKlal saM - raguMr t17J0 naw _IM5. Cbandiar HaiUng. OR 35422. i® 4 Slii IfAhb gj?: tts. LADIES SHOES JIM'S OUTLET THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA^ukpAY, Ml^CH 19, 1966 0-J7 iliriynfi39 tta etottmlkw, « 7 wWt X I thrMdad. SAVE kAMtELBR EUMPER NEW, ^N-gl« Ironw, tiactric hot watar tank, automatic aawlng machina, oor-nar china cablnat, M74M1. kCA V'~TV; BIRCH CABINET, II cu. B. ecmmarclal -- RUMMAGE SALE ■■nart clothai. All na«a MM modi play In haalad •uy aarly and a Apaeha factory h SNOWMOBILE “c«uTrrNr as B. Walton, Qpan M, FE I ___________i’lrss: mlac, houaaheM. lat-tun.. Elrminj|ham. i lEWINO MACHINE, .GOOD CON; dltlon, daak modal, buttbnhoM attachmant, tSS. Call iil-nil attar S p.m. or waakandf. »»» i;g'a,eria"M:"^ MfjO valua, tS4.S0) lavatorin completa with taucaii, lia.ts, tollata, lil.fS. M«,kMn Fluor^,« or- REtE-HEBtl|l| Dll n l-A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM- nat. Sold now »r aii».w, mum Siloo! PalSnlmta^ii? arr«i^ ^ICHMAN BEOS. lEWINO DRAYTON PLYWOOD Heii4 T^h-MEcMiitrY A BEAMS-ANOLES-PIPES-PLATR All aim now and uiad Matai tota boxat, aSxU-na.is I Nl-U lb.-MN POR SALE J. R. PRiTT POiT APRICOT MIN'-TOY. POOOLE^-piat, a waakt old. ARC, OR s-OMO. EAlS^tr "PUPPIEI, CHAMPION ------ AKC ihola. I malaa lalt. i PE I-SCT, attar a: puna. L tiM tan condition, m ValancU Dr. CLARINET LIKE NEW Laady tnara drum OEME MUSIC OIEION GUITARS AND AMPS. Plat tdpa, aeltd bodlaa In atock , PENDER OUtTARS AND AMPS CwnpUtd llna In alack SPECIAL THIS WEEK: Ampa atarthig at tlt.ts Oultara Starting -4130 DIxU Hwy ISON 13 STRIN( exc. condnlO' batorao p.m.__________ GOOD USED BABY GRANI banch. Timad and daUv^ , MORRIS MUSIC JACK HAGAN MUSIC aaa Eiiioboth Laka Road PE nm_______ WANTED Uprighta, granda, apinata and ea aela pUnoa. If you hava a plar to aali, call PE 3-nai. GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW 714 74 410 SHOTGUN, 3 INCH SHELL, APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS tor «wlf5l^men5rw®Yll*M6 EVAN'S EtiUlPMENT PIAbcHm Saks AUCTION SALE SATURDAY ‘ 7:30 SiMt MdV.“caH''Holhl!*Ml!' T^SW for conalgnmawta. ■ ■ OR 3-t7l7 FREEI Houaa and cantanta for oomplala ramoval. PE Odin. _______________ roglatorod yaarUnga. Thraa bara, Lao, King and Poco Buano Blood llna. Dan Burgaaa, 1300 Brawalar Rd., Rochaatar. MGOH or m- AI^PAL06U OELOllfG, RGG-laUrad. S yra. eld. Wondarful pUa-aura and haltar haraa. OL I4>434. POR SALE OR TRADE, 3 HORSE atackad. 334-1037. #OR SALE, S^LL SHETLAND wny, bfidu and aaddU. UL S-Stof GENTLE^S YEAR OLD ^ELDING, 1 PAIR TICK COON HOUNDS, ____________334-1437._______ AKC REGISTERED MALE REb Dachahund pupa, S». 343-3711. FEMALE BEAGLES, 0 MONTHS CHAIN SAWS: McCirilach madal 140...... McCulloch madal 143 ...... McCuiiodi modal 140 ...... McCulloch medal 330 ...... counYrV- ^ ^ !aasa,“&~ssSM atud aarvici. In Mm and allvar. Pravan, ahawn, allyar_la pohM. LWa intar owarantaak PrIvaU kan- Trvcklaada i PumHura, Serna antlgwaa, taala. 3 adiaal iralL ara, TVa, radlaa. tpartUg gaada, aawlng niachlnaa, paint, now ahaaa, loya, lampa, and alhara lao mp HalPa-Auctton Sale, 701 W. Clarko> Mn Rd., Laka Orlaa Baby bad, TV'a, rafrigarator, all apada haat* ar, mlac. uaad taala, PtoyRlrl caa-matlca. NEW Early AmeHcan flying ream I and 7 pUM chroma aafa, Cadar, Charry, Maple, AntUua OaM bedroom aul7» cedar dwatt, racUnara, mm dtalni., trurtjffejs^h. manttan. Conolghmanta accaptad daliy. Jack W. HalL aamy .and aarnmltnam R E G I S TI ll E and grm p Call <^^140 CARNIVAIr , StrEamliiMs-Kanskills FranklinsrpEnt-CreBs ond Monitors PloymotE Truck Compors Stoword Truck Compors aWa *7^ tS*^S!a'raa** *-San^a^%Ti^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly Trovol Coach, Inc. ME^aggT WINNEBAGO WOLVERINI Campara and Irallara. Alao — ' «saT!«-D?!i.rR::a.a." HOW^ND and RENTAU 1^ Dick ToiW Wwtod a>rE.T>«fci W Nownd Msod Trodb 1M TcJSSlS: yaara oM. 14 handa. Graan broka. J. CUnda Farm. 34 Ml. Rd. “ ^ of Romeo, Waat of Van D^. oiLOlNl TAR CAMPER MPG. CO. lisa Auburn Rd._____IS3GM PIONEER CAMPER SALES 3344 W. HURI______________________ ALES - Prolle, Baallna, BaUa Aara, Tcptwood and Yuren Oaita RENTALS - Now la the time ** make yeur raaarvatlona. JERVICS - Rapalia-HItchaa i atalM-Cara arjrad. SUPPLIES - Evary Ram for t TRAVEL TRAILERS 1443 ir Barth ............. 43,373 1443 14* Coraair ............ I3J73 1443 33- AvaUIr ............ S^r' 1444 ir Holly ............. 414 1444 13- Coraair 14M 33* Alla . Ellsworth Troilor SoIm 3377 DIxU Hwy.___________MA 3-U-. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPEP^ and alaapara, New and uaad 4373 ' up. Aha ramala. Jacka. iniarcemG tataacaplng, bumpari. laddarb racka. Lowry Camper SaUt, im. S. Heagflai Road, Union' lika. 4j)W7Etftli^._______________19 ID, TRADE ON A 4741.___________ AU PULLY PUR-ng In 14x14 HvIm awthar, lampa and 1753 ELCAR, ALUMINUM, 34*. 4444. wf^hatl^: 1734 GENERAL, « dltlon. Will tf^-Can ba aaan FE 3-3443. ____________ 1437-4x43, ATTACHED AWNINO, aalfcent. PE 3-1337._____ BEDROOM NEW MOOTL SplagN aaw ............. Hamaina aaw ............ KING BROS. PE 4-I33I . _ . _____PE 4«34 S’w.ai^aSrS w; Huron (pUn M lain ana W Willy Byam'a mlHng ciravana). aPache CAMP TRAILERS aw 1738 tralUra at uaad trailer arkaa whIU may Uat. Eiay larma. 14 par cant down,, up to .... “ BS-rSTu'*®: la aaal at Laaaar " BRADLEY CAMPER. BOOTH CAMPER camOo c a m P I K, YStit top. pa 3, many antrn CAMPING SitlS N acraa, private lake, aafa t wdam ha^ltua, MePaaly R I4i MI3, Or^llU._____ TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 471 W. Huron St. TO 3-473 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC HfelLITE, 144S TEN T ' TRAILER. *..............14 daya In e*raga ail winter, t HOBO PICKUP CAMPERS — —“ *■■■ 3 am. JOHNSON VACATION TRAVa TRAILERS tl7 E. Wanin’ - PE 3d 1733 HONDA, SUPER HAWK. 300 actual ml. 337-4435, MIHerd. ms SU2I^I TRAIL 34, GOOD, 134 -"-a, mo. • 1743 h6NDA SUPER HAWK 343, 1443 HARlIy bAVliON ELECTRO- 31400. FE 34433. , 2 BEDROOM. HONDA 133, WHITE, f manta. FE 3-140I. suJjlkr sp6RTS U tt. m iUilLli, cVl%*TRAVEL&VA^^O ACTIVE-TRAVELOrVI 3$ opdyka Rd. J3S-MS7 (Camtr at M34 al Opdyktl 3431 DIxU Hwy. 47^14 (VI Mila South of WatarTerdI OPEN 7 PAYS DETROltER-PbNTIAC CHIeF Tan trada allowanca an your araaani maMU homa. _ Yaa, all Oalraltar aredudai^ « axcaad tha rkM Bhw Raoj^tani aroa tor hiSing, pfumnmg an “stWsrMsci! par cant down. OPEN 7 OAYS-V to 9 SEE THE NEW^jHfhMOOELS SsSiSf Low down paymatw Low ovarhaad - “y*,'?*'."*??? MIDLAND TRAILER SALES OXFORD TRAILER^LES“ ^^Opan 44, cloaad Sunday Parkhurst Trailer Sales PINEST IN MOEILE. LI.VINO IS tp '* “ FaiKrng..r----- ib n. Faahwri* Nt«7 Moan -LwahSf Kh wm^Mwaan OrWn.and g&Sujntv'ai.!" PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Last Call For Low Winter Prices sei THBSB TYPICAL BARGAI7IS: New 1444 I badroom, W WIdk i hjrnWwG full prica I3I4S, SW. MdwT*m4*?’badfaeny ir^l^ parmaSli. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontioc's newest park. PIN: Man7uaa-Thuri. It M 4 CLOSiO weONESiOJ^ OPEN; FrLSal-Sun, 11 >4 4 Waterford Mobile Homes nd paiidng apaca. I W. HIOHLAND S 1441 OPEL TIRU, NEVER USED. Gii»irwaa.a>Tma»Mi7WLmi “IIm nerve of her... refusing to qieak since she became a loan offlcer at the blood bank!’* GLENN'S Pe 47371” ”^ '^% 4,147 95'Baats-T Accesseries IdOO mllaa. 4743713. B.1A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI EfUY TBRMS ACT NOW AND SAVE ANDERSON SALES Si SERVICE I S. Tau- LRia-naw guUt Marcury Oulmrc S.4 up to I14h.p -SPECIAL- m .. "^”0NLY S147J. Ntw W canoaa ........... S144JS 1445 modah at •ULTACO MAT: 104 CC Endure, Inquira < Sauna. Watorterd, Mich. taw aciE YAMAHA Twa locatlana to aarvt you. 1434 fTnaiTr^jiS! OSSA NOW TAKING ORDER POR APRIL DELIVERY. TUKO SALES INC. 473 B. AUBMN^^ROCHESTER CLIFF DREYER (Mirliw OWIaion) 13314 Holly Rd. Holly ME 43771 CLOSE OUTS On all 1433 Ooraalta Sava hundrada at delUra by biflM an aarly bird Slop In and at# tht new 1444 Johnaon and Chryalar motora PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 OIxto Htry. ■avtan Plalna o» 44 « AAon.-Sat. 4 J.A . SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 11 MOS. - ltdSI MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC 171 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER FREE BOAT SHOW MARCH 12th-20th DOOR PRIZES. REFRESHMENTS 444 14* MIrro Craft alum, runabout, 1444 lljijf. Evin. , controls, battory 4 430 im Kayot Clippar raft, ir flbor-covartd dack, ir rsllinga vinyl canopy .___ ..................... a 443 USED BIKES SPEED SAVILLI P4T 97 14* WOLVERINE, S3 HORSE EVIN-rudt. $315. Good condition. OR 3-2411 13' FIBERGLASS MCC0UL6H 43 U' FIBERGLASS DELUXE WIN. Mr poHact c G aki aquip. 7 IS f6ot aaacbay itIboaro with traitor, MM474 sftor 4 pm, all day Sat.____________________________ ITBOARO MO- r,ssra-w c . BOAT, BLecYRIC naw In '43. 4113341, — _____R CRAFT, 34 EV aitjrisair PONTOON rt anstna, nat 1744 17* CtNTURY RESORTER, 3M tras. 4S3dlll aftar Fully aqulppad. MA l-ITT. 14 Post NUdalUan 114 itp. I.O. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evtorudo S. Taioflraiin 1966 SLICK CRAFT'S -‘^?iwla 1444 JOHNIQN MO^hS / saargiWLggta constt. » yra. Rapair Bnaimca. TONY'S MARINE giMafv?Wc _..AM IUV> AM UNOU AVOID THE RUSH I rafinlahing and ranaira. Cua-m wood arork. PtoargUsa apaclal- ______ Boat Works, 133 Broadway, Laka Orton. 3434333 - An tlma, FE 3-7433.______ -Boat Show- (In wr n#w Indoor showroom) -NEW-Ndw Marino Olvlalon- MGF and Lone Star Jenk Cors-Tnscks 101-A COMPLETE JUNk CAR3, PldkEb up. Frm lew. H. B H. Auto Sslaa A Sarvica. OR 3-3300. COPPER 40 ;CBNT$ AND UPl Bran rsdUtora, bsttorlas, atsrtorii ganaratara. C. DIxan. OR 3-3444. Used Aoto-Track Ports 102 1440 I DOOR SEDAN. 4 STICK. For parta. FE 44431. CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS SPICO SILVERLINE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS Michi(pn Turbo Craft Soles, Inc. New md Used Trada IBS CLEARANCEI 1965 Models CRUISE-OUT, INC- E. Walten Open 44 PB S44Q4 sa laaiatrM ity, 1444 AMNY OTHER BARGAINS. GUaa-par, Staury, and Evinruda I. O. —" ala an dliplay. Grumman SS5!?; »%.;,"-2rEv« flbargUta boata, Mirra Craft alum, beato, Olassllna aallboata, Pamco trallari, Kayat alum, and alaal — toent, Geneva ftbargUu pern Taka M-34 to W. Highland. i — Hickery RMga RdT la On Left and tollew tigna. DAWSON'S SALES AT TiPsico iXke PHONE MAIn 4-3174 KINDSVATER SKI AND DRAG BOATS CUSTOM MARINE LOOK NO MOREI COME - SEE - OVER 7S NEW and uaad beats and motora V Thomapon Sports, naw 73 h.p. Johnaon. traitor, toadad. S2145. J' PIbargUa, » Jabnaen, trail ar, top. fidat. Sharp. 3773. SkLSptclal - 14* olyweod, 30 h.p. -“"ric Marcury, traitor, $445. PINTER'S MARINE to opdyfca Opan 44 Sat. 44 It Oakland Unl^lty Exit) MfRZDRYTlS' SEE THE LATEST I beat. SH( Marina, SSI Angola, USED BOATS OWENS 14- Ftbarglaa Crulaar, . -------eanvna, tral WENS 17' Flbargm top, 70 h-p. Marcus, Mlar (omM, iha» 41445 :ERO CAOILUC (BDAN OIV^IU-I* •UjWMr. luo. Nm* rwlr. <74- ^TcHtw. iX«L HMr m4 IhMl Cm 'I......... HASKINS CHEVY Thinking About A NEW OR USED CAR 5000 Top Value Stamps FREE Wtm pvrchMt tl any ntm car . 3000 etampt witti a good OK Uiod Cai VAN CAMP CHEVY 134 MAIN MILFORD itSt CHEVY, CLEAN, 341 HURST ripaed. Alw 1»44 Plymouth. FE • S-TS34.________________ CONVEftTIBLE, »$» RED COR- a STICK. 1»54 CHEVY $140 OR MAKE OFFER For the mechanic —1959 Chevy 2-door Riscayne, power steering, automatic. Needs new rings. OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. Can be seen at 580 Oakland A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orkm MY 2-2411 M2 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 bOOK sedan, VI, Powergllde, powor tlaar-Ing, radio, wMtowall tiro a. Absolutely pertect. $11*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 $. • - - ------ - “■ 4-273S. 1*5* PARKWOOD WAGON, 4 006^, eoubla power, VI. Oecar' ^2541.__________________ 1»S» CHEVY IMPALA RED, "•te new, Oocar'~ "" **'■' »J» CHEVY WITH 1*44 40* EN-gina. 4 speed. 411 rear an- “ 3-5004,_____________________• !»40 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARO- KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Imo CORVAIR, excellent CON-ditlon, make otter. PE ^fM5 attar 4 p.m. CORVAIR I DOOR WITH AU- KING .AUTO SALES «4fS DIXIE Hwy. (2 bNcs. 8. of . ... Clarbton MA 5-2671 AUTOMATIC, it CHEVY VI AUTOMATIC, POW- kxatad on ttia N. E. adga of Pontiac. Individually own ad ar -operatad, no high pressura — hi dollar saloiman, axtremaly k oparaling cast-ALL ADOS UP 1 LOW-LOW PRICES TO YOU. Stop In, bravrso around, all c IM'icao plainly marfcad for yo convenience. NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE 1M1 Pontiac Wagon ............S 4 1*42 Pontiac Hardtop .........S I INI Tampost ..................S 4 1»S3 Ford Pick-up .......S V 1*» AAercury ............» ' IIS* Dedga ..............I ' STOP IN SOON-YOU'LL BE CONVINCED OPDYKE MOTORS use PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE PE 1-1237_____________FE *-*231 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 100 Top’ Quality, one-owner new car trades, to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 tVY MONZA automaik, at 1961 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR BIscayhe 2-door 4 ___ Full price $3*7. $4 do«m and a suflie weekly payntantt of S4. Capitol Auto It. East ot Oakland IMI CHEVY 4 DOOR, EEL-AIR, like new, SSSO. P. Dunn. 412-4440. REPOSSESSION-ylMl CtjivV CON- Mbson at FE'5-4101. McAulItti IM2 CHEVY V-* IMPALA WAGON, power steering, ca" * — weekdays, 442-2072, REPOSSESSIoSr 1M2 Corvair Monza 4 dot and heeler, Powergllde, fi...- first to drlT^ay at $7.12 par week. Call Mr. Clark at Or'-'—■ Chrysler Plymouth. 33^*150. 1N2 CHEVY WAGON, 4-OOOR, BEL LUCKY AUTO ’’tack' CLEAN 1*42 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, FE S-1174._____2________ «2 CORVETTE, 34S 4-SF 1962 CHEVY Impola Hardtop $1295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInct 1*30" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 1*42 CORVETTE. BLACK CONVERf-Ible. Red kilarlor. Exc. condition. ______________ . AUTOAAATIC. full power, 2 tops. B47I W. Ellli. Devlsburg. ASA 5-2374. 1*43 BEL AIR CHEVY AUTOMAT-4 door, radio, S**5. Located m'l Texaco Sarvica, Mt. Clam- 1963 Corvair Monza I door with 4 speed, heater, llo, whitewalls. Only- Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South HIM) 1*43 CORVAIR MONZA, EXCEL-lent condition, SUNS. EM 341152 after 5:30 p.m.______________ 1*43 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, A G1MC r\a ^ 4 spetd. $1W5. OR 3>M35. HOT DOGS M Mustang with Cruls-O-Matic on Ihe floor. SharpI 15 Mustang. 4-tpeed on the floor. Greet! *45 Pontiac Tempest Sport Coupe. - )f arlln with silver gray finish. EACH CAR PURCHASED SATURDAY WILL BE EQUIPPED WITH AIR CONDITIONING AT NO INCREASE IN COST. FIRST COME ' FIRST SERVED Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND AVE. Ntw md Um4 Cm 1N3 CORVETTE, FUEL INJBC-tim, Mack axtarlor and bttarler. S242S. OR MBM.___________- IN3 CORVAIR MOtillA, 44PEBD, 184|Nwt Id IM Cot BEEN BANKRUPT* NEED A CAR with ai low at S5 dosm* Try King. Plan Financing. Call Mr. Hark $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca- "Homa of Sarvica attar tha ! OR 3-1291 WITK........ ........ SION, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN, Astuma waakly pay-mants of Sl.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 CHEVY WAGON VI, stick, turquolsa with matching Interior. Reel clean throughout. One owner Birmingham Irede. Bank rates. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 714-^. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 1*44 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR tires, S14*5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woo' -* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 4 CORVAIR MONZA. 4 ON THE 1*44 CHEVELLE, SUPER SPORTS convertible 4-tpised. With new en ---------------best offer. OA 1-3334. t*44 CORVETTE Sling Riy with sparkling this unit can te o" HASKINS CHEVY_________MA ______ 1*45 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS. 3*4; 4 ipaed. OR 4-2454. ____DOOR V-4 CHEVROLET BIS- cayne. Powargllda. Power - 7400 mlla*. Call FE 4<432. 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 OOOR »lda‘ cylinder angina i New Car Warranty, excellent — ditlon. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S.^Wo^ard - ------ 5 CORVAIR HARDTOP, WHITE- qua Interior, 4-speed trens—.- eater, radio, sT^ SSSO Ike over paymenn — $44 WHY NOT OWN AN "0K" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547 5 CORVETTE, 300 H.P. 2 TOPS, iluminum whealt. FE 2-4040 bt-4:30-* p.m. INS GM TECH CENTER 4 DOOR "~2top linpala, auto., power ' power' brakea. Burg < Interior, low mUaage, - over S2,000. 4l»S4l3. 1*45 MONZA SPORT COUPE WITH STtVS "el**KTtiRSOM CHEVRCL LEJ,_ 1104 f ^^o^ard ' 1945 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. 300 IMF $1697 "It only takes a minute 1 Jet a BETTER DEAL" KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake F FE 8-4088 OAKLAND' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 Oakland Ave. FE 2- McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-SS5I 1001 ROCHESTER 1*45 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, tinted glasi, radio, heater, windshield weshert, 11450, 402-0044. 1*44 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 2 tops, 427-450, 4 speed, 454 posl-tractlon, many extris. 343-7474. . 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPOI^T 2 door hardtop, radio and heater power steering end brakes, plent of warranty left. S150 down wll handle. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oekland Ave._FE 2A150 140 DODGE 2 OOOR WITH AUTO-meflc transmission. 11*5 —— will finance at KING AUTO SALES 44*5 DIXIE Hwy. (2 biks. S . Clorkston MA 5-2671 Mm mi MUn Ifllloy ml um Cm m 1*41 COMET 4 BOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-. WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aiwmg call’' cteSlT* MOR. *Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750*. BEST 6PFkR-tf*3 COMET STA-tton^wagon, fully aquippad. MA 1*43 MERCURY METEOR STATION yiaSin. Daluxa a^. VI, aula. 3td saatT rack, OL 1-170*. IMF 1964 DART GT, stick, beautiful fad with bli Interior. Bucket seats. Extra shii One owner Birmingham trade. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1*4* DODGE, NO RUST, GOOD transportation. $75. FE 5-2027. 1*44 POLARA 2-DOOR HARDTOP $1,4*5 1N5 BARRACUDA, Ilk* new *i!»»5 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Sava Mora Pay 451-4100______________RxhesN 1*45 DODGE STATESMAN STATION wagon. Lets than 5000 miles. New - ‘"XnTr" ............ BIrmIng________________ FORD SEDAN, READY FOR — restoration. Good body r--" j gear. $300. Call 425-2140. FOR SALE 1*b FORD, 4-DOOR KESSLER’S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Strvic* Oxford OA 1-1400 1*57 FORD 2 D06r HARDTOP, VO, heater, good tiros, lust t*5 cash. BLACK 1*3* FORD V KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd-FE 8-4088 1*5* FORD GALAX IE 2 hardtop, V* with automatic, itaering. Very clean. Onl. .... at JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Peeler. OL 1-9711._____________ LUCKY AUTO ! DOOR V$ WIT KING AUTO SALES .... DIXIE Hwy. (2 bIks. 5. of M15) Clarkston MA 5-2671 Estate Storage 109 S- EAST BLVD. FE 3-7I6F 1*41 FALCON 2 OOOR WITH AUTO- AUTO SALES ___DIXIE Hwy. (2 biks. S. of M15) Clarkston MA 5-2671 WITH $1595 BIRMINGHAM LLOYD HAS GONE ALL-OUT -ON THESE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 1963 Olds Dynamic M 1-Ooor Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, whit* sidewalls, pewsr steering, power brakes. $1458 1965 Mustang Automatic, radio, heater, \ 'll, power stepring. $1849 1964 Cadillac $2990 1965 Comet 2-Dpor Sedan. Radio, healer white sidewalls. $1195 $1447 1965 Chevy brakes, radio, heater. $2395 COME EARLY LLOYD MOTORS COMET 333-7863^ UNCOIN-MERCURY 1250 Ooklond Liquidation ^ale! 1*42 FALCON STATION WAGON with full power $4*5 cash or wdl KING 1*41 Corvair, automatic ...... $1*7' 1*41 Lancer 2-door --- 1*40 Rambler 2-door 1*5* Dodge, s cylinder . AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1*59 Ford 2-door, stick 1*40 Chevrolen|tlck . 1*5* Oldt hardllp . 1*40 Pontiac wagon . 1*54 Chrysler, sharp . 1*41 Chevrolet 2 door 1*41 Comet, automatic 1*42 Corvair, slick ... Ml 1*42 Chevy, I, automatic . $7t NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING AND CREDIT CALL MR. DAN AT; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1*42 FALCON 2-DOOR, auto., Ibw mileagt. 333-glns, dealat-_ Pretty Ponies <1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT FORD, INC. As Low As $79 Dowit HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 47501 Convertible Time atAUTORAMA 1966 Ford - 1965 Cadrllacr-1964 Ford -1963 Chevrolet 1962 Pontiac All are V8s with automatic, power steering, power brakes, rodio, heater, whitewall tires. PRICED FROM $1,09^ AUTORAMA “Z' 2835 Orchord Lake 682-itlO 1 Mil* West of Tfltgra()h “Anything else, sir?” 1965 COMET CONVERTieLB with V-S, 4-spaad, mint condlll ha raady tor tha warm tumi day*. Ona yaar warranty, II* di PInanca Balanca of Only— $1787 Gat a BETTER DEAL"^ at John McAuliffa Ford r omI Usod Cm 106 1*62 FORD GAOLXIE 500, 4 DOOR sedan, diastnut, 352 V-*, Crulsa-0-matle. powtr staarlnB, radir whitewalll, 11*5. 454 EaiT Bavarl Phone FE.44444.___________________ 1962 T-BIRDS Hardtopt, Landaus, convertible, 7 I . CHOOSE FROM, all bev* powa Mm Biid UtBd Cm 106 1*4* FORD 6ALAXIE ' $141 Opdyka Hardwara - FE $-4444 1*44 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, AU-tematlc, ppwar tiaaring, wl-"-illarao tapa, witt5. FE t-3tl4. low as $4* down and at low a SI2.N par waak. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . , 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 1*44 GALAXIE 500, NEW TIRES, original owner, 24,000 mllas, $1, M. FE ^2473. 1*42 FORD 2 DOOR WITH AUTO- —... --------haator, Ifnanca at KING AUTO SALES 44*5 DIXIE HWY. (2 bik*. S. of MIS) Clorkston MA 5-2671 FALCON STATION WAGON, .. Nnatic. ExreliMt mndltlan $450. OR 4-1754. 1*43 FORD CUSTOM I WITH STICK, $4*5. JEROME FORD Rochastor - OL 1-9711. Addison Motor Sales t»*I Bulck~wiid Cat Convartibla. Double power. ), Pontiac FE 4-4054 - 1*51 OLDSAAObTlE 2 DOOR HARD-top. Full pow I FE ^75e5 attar 3 Har^^v only tif oown ana waaxiy pay manto of t14.M. , HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml .4-7500 RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler On M24 In Leko Orion MY 3-6266 1**5 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA HARO-■ ■ r. Dual powar, air eon- _______J50. OL I-03M. 1*45 2X2 CATALINA. EXCELLENT. 1960 RAMBLER WAGON Excallsnt aconemical traniperts-lion. FuH prka *1*7. 02 down and auuma waakly paymanti of tt. OR 4-0434 Capitol Auto IMF ^ Full Prka Only— $497 Manay buy If. 1(44 RAMBlkR AMiRICAN. 4 "— radio, WWW tirai, law ml., $1100. MY 3-274*. 1*5* STUDEBAKER, RiMlONAiil, good tor locood car. Can attar rTm. OR 3^523.____________ 1*M STUOEBAkBR, I OWNER, 4, I of Sarvica attar OR 3-1291 OWNBR, 1*44 CATALINA, S1750 axe, condition, FE 24X43. 1(44 LaAAANS CONVERTIBLE, V-0, itick. 425-2*10 aft. 5:30 p.m. 3 SPEED 1964 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Homo of Strvice iftor ttia Sato" OR 3-1291 All Convertibles 1*45 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR basutlful car with a new ci warranty. Only S1SI Dawn. i**5 RAMBLER 770 Witti t«yllndsr ssr ilaarlng, powar brski lar, whitowon ttrai, i a* MS RAMBLER Claatlfc BJut W whtto top, automatic, rartfcha whIfiwBlI Only Oowh. t**2^MEyROl^T Nova H^toriySm mpSSn' 1*41 RAMBLER Amsrelan 40* « sconamy «vlindar atglna. si malic, radio, haata^ lxea*Ha and only 1*5 Doom. Many More to Choose From Finoncf bt Bonk Rotes at .Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 64900 STAR AUTO SALES NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE 1*60 CHEVROLET 410 ch^ from Wtokly paymants . *4.04 1961 CHEVROLET Convartibto mi weakly paymanti . tIO.I* 1960 CHEVROLET "341", itick ’ paymanto .. 05.01 1960 FALCON Wagon, autematia ' payment* .. 14.84 1960 COMET Automatic $3*7 paymanti ... *4.04 1961 MERCURY Convartibla $7*7 waakly paymants .. ||.H 1960 BUICK ElECTRA / Convartibla / ikly paymanti .. ig.gg 1959 PONTIAC Hardtop, automatle Ikly paymanto . 04.04 1962 CORVAIR Cau0a.^amomalta Ikly Roynwnta....tZ.W 1961 GREENBRIAR Excaltonl^ Ikly paymanto . |7.s* STAR Auto Sales 2 eio 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (50) Rhyme Hme 2:90 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Hme for Us (50) Conciliator 2:98 (50) Science Is Every- 2:50 (50) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 9:00 (2) To Tell the Triith (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 8:28 (2) (9) News 9:90 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:90 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (80) Love That Bob 446 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:09 (4) George Plenot (7) Movie: “Ghost of DragstripHoUow” (1959) (50) Uoyd Thaxton (56) French Chef 8:30 (50) What’s New 8:88 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall jmm-Hifi AIIWeifcDeiMby ’tSvtiemMlMiJut Including Color OalinMil OBELTVft RADIO SdMEIIiabttliLaktM. 0peq9le9Dally SATUaOAY aviNiNe «iM-WJa, N«M. Sparta WWJ, Music CKLW, Jnwt, Music WXYZ, lifws. Music 1 WJIK. Bab Bdlnptan wwi, r^- WPO^ Naws, Jatamy Iran WX^ Laa Allan, Musk. Shorn Ittja-WWJ, Intartodian IliW-WWJ, Naws. Musk WJR. Nawa. Musk aiM-WJR. Oroan -------- WJBIC Sdanea.Naws 7IM-WJR. Naws. Musk WXYZ. RaiMaua Naws WCAB. Choir Lof! WPON Lutharan Naur . 71N-WJR Sunday Chorala^ WWJ, M«rinsr'i Church, harm " WXYZ, Christians In Action CKLW, - ------------- CKLW, RavWal Hour WJR, Rantra Vallay WJBK, Radio aibta Clasa ftS»-WJR, Naws, Music CKLW, Bathasda Tampla WCAR, AAusk for Sunday WPON, Protastanl Hour WWJ, Church Crassroads WJBK, Liston, HlghlH^ tiSa-WXYZ, Ottrolt Call Board WWJ, Naws, Musk CKLW, Hob. Christian W.»K, Naws Crado WTON, Raiigkn In Naws ti4S-CKLW, Christian ScL ISiSa-WWJ. Naws, Ratpio Put- CKL^ Radio BIbla Class WPON, Tha Chrlstophars ...............“r.^lKSlk, NoM I, Stars of Oatansa llilS-WWJ, It. Paurs Catha- lltlS-WPON, Central Malha-llilS-WJR, Salt Laka City CKLW, eaws. 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MARCH IQ, 1060 Crash Injuries Fatal iOUIIi HAVEN (AF) ~ P«ul Batter, n, of Pullman died F^rlday o( injuries suffered Mirdi 8 when his ca into a ditch a on a roral n i atop him r Pullman. Translunar etary space I the moon. space ia biterplan->eyond the orbit of tmius Mr Mon., Toot, and Wad. COFFEE C«E 59*„ M1IV4 Ortenvilio Read, Oiarksten Noplas Market-in Orchard Lake kn. m Orchard Uke Ave.-N N. Saginaw U S. Culture Poet OK Now SetL Bargain.rl.Nam«) CHARLEVOIX (AP) — The union representation. jCommunications Workers of I , .--------^: lAmertea has been named bar- Frightened ostriches do n WASHINGTON (AP) - After further inquiries to the State'Soviet negotiator, S. K. Romih postponed the signing. We don’t "gent for Charlevdxibury their heads in the sand. ja puzzling thieeKiay delay, the Department. jnovsky, already has left for know the reasons why." ' ~ i~ " - ■ .— United States has told the Soviet State Department press offl- **®™*- I American informants would Union it now is prepared to sign cer Robert J. McCloskey alsol * -T- _ * .... Th« Pfoposed agreement calls has now completed its review of I a new U.S.-Soviet cultural ex-said there ® a one-for-one exchange of the test and found it acceptable change agreement. matters to be worked out huti .... . ... i ... . I Th. #np PONTIAC FE 4-1442 You Can. Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears OB Anything Ye Boyon^eidit at 8aai« men’s sport shirts! -fif i): Regular'f2.99 Charge It Men's ifaort ileeve iport thin miort-ment. Your choice of itripet, tolidt, or pattemt. All machine wathtble. Sitea amall, medium or larite. Extra length!. boys* sport shirt Reg. 11.99 1 cLm If Boya’ Acrilan aport thirta keep their thape. Aaaoned colora. Siiet 6 to 18. Machine waahabie. PERIHA-PREST Jeans Perma-Pfeat jeana Res. aZ.99 in Una, ireen and 957 tand. 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Mata Roaooaral Regnlariy $89.95 You Save $21.95 *68 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ChMae an esay-toHiIean piaalie or fabric covered recliner with built-in ottoman or a modem alyied hardwood frame, ploatir or tabric cowed awivel rocker with reveraible ruahion. Choice of Harmony Houae colora.-Hurry in Monday - Sava at Sonral Farailarr Orfmrtmrnl. Scroad F/oor Sali^farlion <;;iiaranlecd or your money back’ SEARS >uiilo\%n INmtiar n: .">-1171 The Weofher UJ. WMllMr ■«?«•« P«r*CM> THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 124 — NO. 35 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I^ONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1966—36 PAGl^S OU Has Lifeline to Viet, Thanks to Grad Serving There Minutes after he graduated from OaMand University in April 1963, Richard Stier was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the Marine Corps. In July 1965 he sailed for Viet Nam. Stier’s college years taught him much about economics, politics and other subjects, but they didn’t prepare him in advance for what he encountered last December. Oakland didn’t offer a course entitled "The Tragedy of War." Now, hi a small, secondhand way, it does — through a humanitarian project at Oakland known as "Thang Binh Ufeline." Early in February, OU Alumni Relations Director Dorothy Hope received a letter from Stier. It began: "Dear Mrs. Hope, I am writing tonight with a heavy heart . . . wondering if you oauld help me, and, in turn, Jhelp many young Vietnamese children...” .. ’The lieutenant’s letter described how, during "Operation Harvest Moon" last December, his artillery battery had been ordered to occupy a Strategic position in a hamlet some 20 miles south of Da Nang. ONE DAY LATE Through no fault of their own Stier’s battery arrived one day too late to save an entire battalion of South Vietnamese Rangers from being totally wiped out. Aftff a fierce struggle, which left 426 Viet Cong dead. the Americaus auccecded In occupying the hamlet, named Thang Binh. There, the young officer came face-to-face with the pitiful circumstances of Vietnamese children orphaned and abandoned in the wreckage of battle. Stier described them in his letter: "They have a bare minimum of clothing to wear. ’They are undernourished, dirty, destitute and have very little to live for.” SUPPUES OR MONEY Stier asked Mrs. Hope to see if the Oakland student body could be interested in helping to collect supplies or money to help alleviate the suffering of the Thang Binh children. Not sure of what sort of re- sponse the idea might get, she went ahead and called fhr a meeting with leaders of all OU student organisatloas. In short order, the group met and elected Margaret O’Reilly, junior from 2952 Old Orchard, Waterford Twp., as chairman. ‘‘Eveiyone got on the bandwagon instantly," Miss O’Reilly said. "One after another, each student af the meetii% “stood up and said, ‘Our organization will.... NO OVERTONES The student leader was asked whether Thang Binh Lifeline had any anti-war-in-Viet Nam overtones. "This has nothing to do with political issues," she said. "These are ki^ who need RESUME JOURNEY—Astronauts Neil Armstrong (left) and David Scott say farewell at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu last night to Col. Philip A. Sykes, Hickam commander. Moments later, the spacemen left for C!ape Kennedy to report ^ lyhat happened during their Gemini 8 flight, which splashed down prematurely near Okinawa. Astronauts Return to Launching Base CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. I/PI—The Gemini 8 astronauts flew back to their launching base today to help experts determine why their space flight suddenly turned from triumph to near tragedy. Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott were in —-----------------good spirits as they land- Viet-Bound Ammo, Flares Are Missing ’TUCUMCARI, N.M. (UPI) -A U.S. Navy official confirmed yesterday that an undetermined amount of ammunitioa and flares apparently bound for Viet Nam are missing from equipment thrown out when a train derailed at Logan, N. M. on March 9. Lt. Commander J. S. Eaves of the |th Naval District in New Orleans yesterday said he could not categorically say the equ^ment had been stolen. But he said an inventory showed it defijiitely was missing. In Today's Press Cage Playoffs Defeat of East Detroit puts Femdale in state Class A finals — PAGE C-1. Bobby Kennedy Gets warm welcome at two Deep South universi-Ues - PAGE A-4. Astrology ........* C-4 Bridge ........... C-4 Church News ...C-4—C-7 Groosward Puzzle ... D-l Comics ........... C-4 Editorials ........A-6 Homo SoetioB .. B-1-4-2 Lcntea Series ..// B4 Markets ......... D-2 Qbitaaries ... .. D4 Sports . . .... C-1-C4 neaiers ......'...B4 TV, Radio Programs D4 WBsoa, Eari ......D4 Womaa’s Pi S- ed here after a jet flight from Hawaii. Ibey bounced down the plane steps and waved at a crowd of about 200 persons. "We had a magnificent fiight the first seven hours," Armstrong toid the group, adding that he and Scott were disappointed they were unable to complete their mission after executing man’s first linkup with another satellite. "It was a magnificent launch — without a doubt the best there’s ever been,” Armstrong told Lt. Col. John G. Albert, Gemini launch director for the Air Force. i They declined to discuss details of their wild ride with FUGHT REVIEW Scott said they were “looking forward” to reviewing the flight that ended so swiftly Wednesday night after Gemini 8 and the Agena, to which it was hooked up, suddenly began to tumble crazily throui^ the sky. The C12S Jet transport landed here at 7:58 a.m. after an Stihbonr flight from Hawaii. At Cape Kennedy, the astronauts will huddle with the National Aeronautics and Administration officials for three days in an effort to scdve the mystery of the hgrrowigg ride that caused the ffrSt {ency landing in the U.S, man n space prbpwn. * ★ W- Armstrong and Scott blasted Dff from Ci^ Eeimody at 11:41 Wednesday and inked up with an Agena aatel-ite in an historic space feat help. Students at Oakland who are strongly against the war in Viet Nam have been as Sger to help as those who pport U.S. policy there." Stier, now a 1st lieutenant and executive officer in his battery, wiil serve as liaisoi for the project and wiil oversee the distribution. Novei schemes have been concocted on the Oakiand campus to encourage student contributions. ‘SOAP DANtE’ Wednesday night, a "soap dance” was held in the Oakland student center. The price of admission was two regular-size bars of soap, one of the items most needed in Thang Binh. ’There will be dances oit^e next two Wednesdays, too, with different items as the price of admission. One of the men’s dormitories at Oakland, Fitzgerald House, is holding an “ugly man” contest. Photos of two candidates from each of the dorm’s floors will be posted around campus, and students will vote for the ugliest by depositing pennies in canisters. Whoever receives the most pennies in his canister is the winner (or loser, depending upon how you look at it). JOIN CAMPAIGN Students from neighboring Oakland Community College (Auburn Hills branch) have joined with the OU students. Under the leadership of Sber-(Ck)ntinued on Page 2, Col. 1) Ford: Inflation Puts Dems in Deep Trouble Cites Figures Showing 7 Per Cent Increase in Wholesale Prices WASHINGTON (UPD— The Democrats “are now in deep trouble” over inflation, according to House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford. Ford said the extent of the trouble was disclosed by recent Labor Department figures showing the February increase in wholesale prices to be the sharpest for the month since the Korean war. BERLIN (AP) -- A U. S. radio station in West Berlin says it has learned that the Soviet (Communist party secretiy spread charges thist Red China has been preparing for possible war with the Soviet Union. The U. S. Information Service station RIAS — Radio in the American Sector — made the claim in a broadcast Thursday. It said the secret letter seat to Communist parUes abroad also accused Peking of fostcriag a long war In Viet Nam hi a« effort to toach off a clash'between the United States and the Soviet Union. The station said the letter was sent last February by the Cen- Terming it that the lid has now blown off wholesale prices," the Michigan representative said “excessive, virtually unrestrained spending by t^ Democrats on nondefense programs is a principal cause of biflation." “This situation demands Utat the Johnson-Humphrey administration force a cutback consumer spending or hold down government spending," he said. ★ ★ ★ Ford said it was “shocking” that wholesaie prices rose 7 per cent last month. He said a recent Gallup Poll result showed it was costing a family of four about $18 a week more to get along this year than a year ago. G(^D BET “It’S a good bet prices will go up faster after the middle oi the year than they have in the last few months,” he said. Hie GOP leader said Johnson had “cranked some curbs" against inflation into the economy, including the Just-approved $6 billion tax bUI. But he also said many economists don’t think these will- be enough. He said the administration had taken "only tentative steps to fight inflation for fear of a rebuke at the polls in November.” Ford’s" statement lease other pressures mounted yesterday on the Johnson administration to move more swiftly toward a decision to seek an hnti-inflaUonary tax increase. Spring Officially Debuts Tomorrow Long-awaited spring is due to arrive at 8:53 p.m. tomorrow as the sun crosses the Equator. The weatherman promises a littte sunshine and tonperptures not y cold, bighs hittii« 42 to 48 Fair and warmer is Monday’s forecast. the ais tMdght, ’niirty-seven was the low ree-mding in downtown Pontiae prior to 8 a.m. Tbe 1 p.m. n ing was 37. Soviet Charge Reported 'China Set for Russian War' tral Ckmimittee of the Soviet Communist party to foreign Communist parties, including the Socialist, Unity party in East Germany. The RIAS broadcast was esp^ally beamed at East Germany. ★ ★ ★ The station said the letter instructed foreign party leaders to tell their members of the letter’s contents by word of mouth. E. BERLIN SOURCES A RiAS spokesman tol^ a newsman today the station learned of the letter “through sources in East Berlin.” The broadcast said the Soviet letter charged that the Oiinese have: Junior Miss Is in Alabama Attractive North Farmington High School senio* Bonnie Britton arrived in Mobile, Ala. yesterday to begin pursuit of America’s 1966 Junior Miss title. Crowned Michigan’s Junior Miss Jim. 29 in competition at Pontiac NOTthem High School, Miss Brithm wilt vie against 49 other/dmtestants representing every , state in the nation. All seniors, the girls were greeted by a crowd of several thousand yesterday at Mobile’s Mnnidpal Airport after arriving in a chartered Jet, the “Junior Miss SpeciaE*’ Miss Britton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Britton, 34234 Northwick, Farming-ton ‘Township, hopes to duplicate Patrice Gaunder’s effort last year. Miss Gaunder of Stevensville captured both the Michigan national Junior Miss titles. 3-Car Crash Kills Driver, Hospitalizes 2 A three-car. collision dt 13 Mile and Orchard Lake Road claimed the life of One man and injured two oth- • Ignored Soviet attempts To heal the ideological split. Systematically prepared their population for an attack either from the Soviet Union alone or from both the U.S.S.R. and the United States. ★ ★ w Stepped up provocations along the Far East border with the Soviet Union. • Spumed peaceful Soviet efforts to settle the border questions. ir -k ★ • Caused the Vietnamese*peo-ple great damage by promoting the idea of a long war in Viet Nam. • Hoped for continued cold war tensions to erupt into U.S.-Soviet clash resulting in mutual destruction of the two nuclear giants. • Rejected every Soviet effort to cooidinate Ck)nununist aid to North Viet Nam. • Blocked shipping of Soviet military aid to Itonoi by air or rail through China. k k k The Soviet dispute with (Tiina is expected to be a key topic at the 23rd congress of the Soviet Communist party, opening March 29. Communist party leaders from all over the world will attend the session. Kingsway, Highland Township, was the driver of one of the cars. He was taken to Botsford General Hospital, Farmii^n, with multiple lacerations and bruises. k k k Anne C. Ratchford, Detroit, was the driver of the third car. She dlso was hosjritalized for cuts and bruises. JEROME P. CAVANAGH Party Chiefs' Views Mixed P r i m a r y Campaign Split Is Main Fear DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan’s Democratic party leadership greeted Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s entry into the senatorial primary race with mixed reaction today. The main fear expressed was that the primary campaign be- tween Cavanagh and former six* this industrial state has pledged FDA Orders Drug OKs WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has (Hdered a review of all drugs cleared for public use before) 1962 as part of its tough new administrator’s drive to put more teeth in the FDA’s regulatory bite. Administrator Dr. James L. Goddard said yesterday that a bureau director will be assigned to full-time work in the review, which is to test the safety and effectiveness of drugs. RESCIUNG AIRCRAFT-Two Chicago firemen, Wearing skin diving equipment, are in the process ol pulling a two-ei^ine private jet pane in to shore yesterday. The pilots M the craft, which crash-landed into Lake MichigaiL were rjescued by a .fire department helicopter and a Coast Guard cutter. Detroit Mayor Makes Official Announcement Faces Uphill Fight to Get Dem Bid Over Ex-Gov. Williams DETROIT (/PI —Declaring “there is a new gen-' eration of political leadership in this nation,” Detroit Mayor Jenmie P. Cavanagh made it official today: he will seek the Democratic nomination fdr U.S; senator. (^vanagh, 37, Win fsice six-time former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, ^ in a primary: battle that many feei could split the pbi^ down the middle and cost it the election In November. The dark-haired mayor, who says he is a politieiaa in a hurry and has risen in five years to become one of the brightest stars on the natiea-al Democratic horizon, faces an nphill fi^ to win the nomination Ang. 2. Most of organized labor in term Gov. G. Mennen Williams might turn into a personality battle, splitting the party and endangering the party’s chances of defeating the Repitolican candidate in November. Williams, the perton most concerned with the mayor’s announcement, refused to comment until after he had a chance to hear What Cava-nagfa had to say. Neil Staebler, the state’s national committeeman, expressed the most chagrin at Cavanagh’s announcement. He warned that the heat of the primary could distract Democrats from the job of beating the Republican candidate. "The greatest danger in a campaign Hke this is that people get so entranced by the excitement of a primary they forget to do the final groundwork for the final campaign,” Staebler said. TO STAY OUT With both men in the race, he said he would stay out of the primary battle, although last week he openly urged Cavanagh to stay out of the Senate race. Zdton Ferency, Michigan’s state central committee chairman, also Was bothered by Cavanagh’s announcement, although he was more optimistic.. ‘‘Cavanagh’s candidacy for the nomination 6n the Democratic ticket may in fact be benefidpl to the Democratic party,” he said. But Ferency expressed concern that the cam|»ign might turn into a personality battle. “Presumably they will use their time to dis(^s the issues,” he said. “If the campaign deteriorates into a personal assault then it cotiW be detrimi^tal." He added, however, “I do not Udnk they will do anything to damage ^ Democratic party’s to suMiort Williams. ★ k ★ "There is a new generation of political leadership in this nation,^’ Cavana^ told a news conference jammed for his an-ticlimactic announcement. He added: k k k “This new generation believes in fiscal integrity as well as social welfare progranu, and that both business and labor must prosper for the nation to PAYLESS PAYDAYS i Thus Cavanagh raised the Hospect he might blame Wiliams for so-called payless paydays in tbo late 1950s. Dmo-cratic politicians to a man heretofore have blamed them on refusal of Republican-dominated Legislatures to raise funds sufficient tflTTtover their appropriations. k.kk The winner most likely will meet Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., in the November general election for the seat being relinquished by 71-year-oid Democratic Patrick V. McNamara. T Im-PRESS-ive Monday will begin another week of impressive Pontiac Press stories. Don’t miss the: '• • Repqrt on how the Crittenton General ltos-« pital unit being built in Rochester will look upon completion. , • Analysis on the growth of multifamily dwellings being constructed in the county. • Outline of the Pontiac Area OoimcH of Cttnp Fire Girls S6tii timlver-sUf celebration. 1 -■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1966 B52s Hit Camp That Fell to N. Viets Grad's Letter Spurs.Lifeline to Viet atOU (Continued From Page On«). ry Zfan, Royal Oak freshman. F, OCC students have turned tie project into a campus-wide competition SUer’s wife, Barbara, who lives with her two small children at 716 Hamlet, Pontiac Townsh^, has been aiding the Oakland task force in facilitating communication between the students and her husband. op students have set up a dooen collection depots scattered around the campus. Daily pickups are made by members of Circle K, a student service organization. SORTING, PACKING The Women’s Service Organization is handling sorting and packing (^rations. All material ai are packed into 4^ponnd boxes, which are then carried to the post office in University trucks. From there they are shipped to California, and fnw then on the military handles the transporting. Although the campaign officially got under way only yesterday, more than $1,500 worth of material has already been collected. Included in this are number of contributions from area business firms. High on the list of necessities being sought for Thang Binh Lifeline are lightweight children’s clothes, nonperishable foodstuffs, soap, cotton yaidage, writing paper and pencils. FIRST WORD , Stier, who turned 24 on Feh. 24, received the first word that his alma mater had taken up his cause on his birthday. Said he, in a letter to his wife, “It’s the finest birthday present I’ve evpr had." 2,850 Out of Work at Chrysler Plant WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI) -Some 2,850 employes of the Chrysler plant here were out of work yesterday after being sent home for the day following a dispute over the suspension of a union steward. Officials said the 350-man afternoon shift in the metal finishing department of the plant refused to report for work yesterday afternoon because of the suspension. As a result, officilas sent the remaining 2,^ workers home. Plant officials , said they ex-. pected to have the matter settled by Monday. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U. S. Air Force B52 bombers hit the Ashau Special Forces camp that fell to North Vietnamese forces last week, a military spokesman announced today. The strike last night by the giant eight-engirie bombers from Guam was ordered after inteiiigence indicated that all the Americans originally in the camp now are accounted for and the Vietnamese support troops who survived a regimental assault had been extricated. READY FOR PLAY — Warming up for “Game Day” at McConnell Elementary School, 245 S. Paddock, are two students and Parent-Teacher Association president Mrs. Frank Benion, 263 S. Paddock. Flanking Mrs. Benlbn are sixth-grader Pat Connady (left), 267 S. Paddock, and third-grader Holanda Chapa, 115 Willard. All age groups are invited to the special event, to be held from 1-4 p.m. at the school March 26. Firm Cancels Price Boost on Cigarettes NEW YORK (AP) - One ma-r cigarette manufacturer has canceled its price increase under White House pressure to hold the line against inflation. Other tobacco companies were reported to be studying their recent price boosts today. ‘This is good news to all who lose inflation,” said the White House of Friday’s move by the R.J. Reynolds Co. Reynolds raised its wholesale prices Tuesday by 40 cents thousand cigarettes. The com* pany notified dealers Friday that it was restoring the price of Camels to $8.80 per thousand, less a 2 per cent cash discount. List prices for Winston, Salem, Brandon, Tempo and Cavalier reverted to $9 a thousand, less the 2 per cent cash discount. Reynolds said the rollback was “in accordance with the urgent request of the President of the United States and in cooperation with his effort to avoid consumer price increases at this time.” The company declined to say just how President Johnson had convinced it to cancel the price rise. American Tobacco was down $2.38 at $36.88, Lorillard $2 at $48.75 and Liggett & Myers $2.63 at $71.25. EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Police said a fleeing gunman’s chance selection of a hiding place led to four hours of terror for the Marvin Keeler afmily, and death for the gunman, Friday night. Police said they fatally shot Harvey LeRoy Baker, 33, after he held three members of the Keeler family hostage in their home, led officers on a wild chase through downtown Eugene and wounded a passerby. Baker, also known as David LeRoy Lathman, died in Sacred Heart Hospital ^ head wounds. Police said identification papers found on the man showed both Modesto, Calif., and Salem, Ore., as honne towns. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Windy and colder today and mostly cloudy. A few brief rain showers or mixed snow and rain showers mainly north portions. High 40 to 46. Partial clearing and colder tonight with diminishing winds. Low 30 to 36. Partly cloudy and cool Sunday, high 42 to 48. Southwest winds 15 to 35 miles today, 10 to ^ tonight and Sunday. Monday: fair and warmer. OirKliont SouthwMl Suti rile* Sunday at i:37 a.m. Moon Mts Saturday at 4:1« p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 6:23 a.m. Friday In Pantiac : Ugtit rain, .05 Inches Weather: Sunny, flurries . > 40 37 Jacksonville .. Gr. Rapid! 59 39 Kansas City St 40 “—"Ion 45 2t Los Angeles 12 54 Muskegon Pension 31 Traverse C. 57 Albuquerque 63 Atlanta 71 Bismarck 41 Boston aa Chicago Beach 72 69 54 30 Milwaukee 59 34 61 31 New Orleans 77 56 54 34 15 47 72 40 71 49 Pittsburgh 41 29 St. Louis 60 42 Salt Lake C. 51 31 60 40 S. Francisco 60 50 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers mixed'with snow is cM tanigbt in the Pacific Norfiiwest, in eastern Moi? ■d Ran the Great Lakes states eastward to New Eng-ImL Cold air is moving m over the Rockies from Canada and ' (he central region. 'The Northern regulars hit the camp from all sides and smothered it March 10. Only a tremendous effort by Marine and Air Force helicopter units saved a majority of the men from annihilation.-The Communist troops from the North spent the next several building new fortifications Family Terrorized, Man Is Shot Before Bandit Dies in Getaway SA-nSFACTORY PROGRESS The wounded passerby, Milton Seligman, 29, Eugene, was shot just above the collarbone and 30 Die in Egypt Plane Crash CAIRO (AP)-A United Arab Airlines plane, en route here from Cyprus with 25 passengers and a crew of five, crashed and burned in a raging desert sandstorm last night. Rescue workers guided by flames to the site about 10 i north of Cairo reported no survivors were found. An eyewitness said the fire had almost burned out when the rescuers reached'^ the wreckage. The tail of the aircraft was severed from the fuMlage, which lay some 500 feet away. was reported progressing satisfactorily. The wild spree started late in the afternoon when a gunman attempted to hold up the One O’ CTock Market. A police officer accosted the fleeing man, and shots were exchanged. The man ducked into the Keeler home. Police, armed with shotguns and machine guns, surrounded the house. After about three hours, the robber demanded a get-away car and got it. He herded Mr. and Mrsi Keeler into the car. A son, Martin, was left behind. SAT IN BACK Keeler drove. The gunman and Mrs. Keeler sat in the back. "It was a wild drive for quite a bit. He had my husband stop once to tell him that he was going to start shooting into the crowd if they didn’t stop following us,” Mrs. Keeler told newsmen. The gunman fired then, and hit Seligman. Lt. Dale Allen, a detective, said it was then that “we knew we had to take him.” Mrs. Keeler said that at this point, “I grabbed his gun, then my husband got in the back seat to help.” As Ae officers converged, a shot rang out and Baker slumped over. The fatal shot was fired by Lt. Pat Larion, who had dashed up from another police car, officer^ said. The sandstorm hampered work of the rescuers in sorting out bodies under the glare of searchlights mounted on e gency equipment from Cairo Airport. LAST DISASTER The accident was Cairo’s first air disaster since the crash last May of a Pakistani International Airlines Boeing 720 that killed 121- The UAA plane was a twin-engine Sovie^made turboprop Antonev on a regnlar round-trip flight between Cairo and Nicosia, Cyprus. Avon Taxes to Be Aired Avon Township taxpayers will meet at noon tomorrow at Avondale High School to discuss what they call “an unfair tax in- Robert Thor, Avondale f^ man, said a committee win be up to hire a lawyer to approach the Township Board regarding the tax situation. . He clai^ the midents are beinf taxed unfairly and said they “want someth don ■‘.Iv fjwatit.” which have been blasted several tiipes by American air strikes. FINAL CRUNCH The B52s put the final crunch on the area. There was no evaluation of results and an Air Force officer said it was reasonable to presume the enemy forces had withdrawn, probably across the border into Laos. 3 Former Nazi SS Men Sentenced to Prison HECHINGEN,'Germany (UPI) — A West German tribunal sentenced three former Nazi SS men yesterday to prison terms ranging from 10 to 13 years for complicity in the killing of concentration camp inmates during World War II. Johann Hofmann, 59, was sentenced to 13 years; Stefan Kruth, to 12 years; and Helmut Schnabel to 10 years. A fourth defendant was acquitted. Yanks Find Little Action on Ground Senibr Probate Judge Donald E. Adams will seek reelection this fall. The 53-year-old jurist yesterday filed his affidavit of candidacy to succeed himself for a six-year term. Under the 1963 constitution an elected incumbent judge can become a candidate for reelection merely by filing a declaration of intent with the county clerk at least 120 days before the primary. Petitions were required in the past. A probate judge Since 1960, Adams has served two forms, a two-year and a four-year. Ground action against the Viet Cong produced only slight contact today. The 25th Division probing about 30 miles southwest of Saigon closed out Operation Honolulu in which U. S. troops chased the Communists out of an old stronghold, killed 49 and captured 13 Viet Cong. A‘ company of U. S. Marines „)t into a firefight during the night at Bich Nam, eight Smiles south of Da Nang i^ere the Viet Cong have laid many ambushes in the past. ’The Leathernecks suffered moderate casualties from heavy mortar fire and helicopter called in to fly the wounded out. Two more companies of Marines came to the rescue and superior fire power forced the Viet Cong to withdraw. The aerial attack took precedence Friday both in South and North Viet Nam. One of the heaviest assaults on fortified Viet Cong positions about 55 miles northwest of Nha Trang was prompted by information found on the body of an enemy company commander several days ago. Voter Deadline Monday in City Residents have until 8 p.m. Monday to register to vote in the April 18 general election, according to City Cleric Mrs. Olga Barkeley. Seven City Commissioners and two municipal court judges are to be elected in the April vote. The two in- opposed for reelection. Fourteen candidates, including seven incumbents, seek two-year commission terms. DONALD E. ADAMS Probate Judge Seeks 3rd Term Affidavit Is Filed by Long-Time Jurist, 53 working under the auspices the conunittee is a case study committee consisting of a case worker from Oakland County, a pediatrician, a psychiatrist, a lawyer and other volunteer professionals. ’The committee reviews cases recommended by the schools, police, churches and private sources and works with the child and family to solve, the problem. SEPARATE ENTITY The Teen Center, now a separate entity, was once a Youth Assistance subcommittee project. Before becoming a probate judge, Adams, 53,. of 2711 W. Walton, Waterford Township, was a justice of the peace in Waterfoid Township for more than 20 years. MEMBERSHIPS Adams is a member of the Oakland Ckxmty Community Mental Health Services Board’ the executive conunittee for Camp Oakland, and on the board of directors of both the Pontiac and Waterford boys’ clubs. He is currently Oakland County chairman of the educational crusade of the Michigan Cancer Foundation. A practicing attorney since 1936 when he received hisHaw degree from the University of Michigan, Adams served two terms as commissioner of the State Bar Association from the 18th District. He served as an officer in the Naval Reserve during World War II and until recently was in charge of the Pontiac branch of the Reserve Officers School. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Following the war he was ap- pointed state public administrator for the county, a position requiring the handling of estates of those who died with heirs and such other probate matters assigned by the judge of probate. In addition to the six-year term which Adams Is seeking, there will be an election for a third probate judge to serve an initial eight-year term. The Legislature authorized the addition of the third judge, and the position was approved by the Board of Supervisors last year. The second probate judge, Norman R. Barnard, does not have lo seek reelection until 1970 when his term expires. Birmingham Area News Antidelinquency Group Reports to Civic Leaders BIRMINGHAM - The Youth Assistance Committee brought its purposes, activities and needs to the attention of close to 100 community leaders last Monday from 7-9 p.m. through May. Boys and girls who will be 16 years of age by June 1 are eligible for the course. The committee, organized three years ago as a protective services group to help troubled youngsters before they reach the court, conducted a program, “The Birmingham You Never See.” Consisting of 25 volunteers munity groups, the committee uses local resources to prevent delinquency. ^ ARBOR (AP) -Tiny' One of the most vital groups ,Wdy Ljmn^Funsch, 5, was re- ported hdlding her own today in ' a battle to survive a five-hour heart operation — but foe frail child has developed pneumonia. Doctbrs at University of Michigan hospital revised their description of Judy’s general condition from “good” down to; fair.” “Each community through an organization such as this can determine the levels of behavior of its children,” said Oakland County Probate Judge Donald E. Adams at a recent meeting. ’The case study committee of the group handled 47 cases in 1965. The 1966 figure has already surpasfod that number. For a while she was doing quite well,” said the girl’s mother, Mrs. Clarence Funsch of Genesee ’Tbwnship, near Flint, Mich. “But now I’m worried all over again. “Before foe operation, I was prepared for foe worst. ’Then she seemed to be getting better. don’t know if I could take it, now»;’ 18& TIME Judy’s mother said this was foe 18th time the 28-pound child has had pneumonia. The pretty little brown-eyed, blonde was bom with an obstruction blocking a pulmonary vein bringing oxygenated blood from foe right lung to the heart. The Red Cross senior lifesaving class, sponsored by the Recreation Board, will begin Monday at Derby Junior High School. Classes will be held each Detroit Man Is Convicted as Perjurer An Oakland County Circuit Court Jury yesterday afternoon found a Detroit man guilty of committing perjury when he testified before foe grand jury. Convicted was Solomon Brown, 52, of 19975 Wyoming, His trial lasted four days. Judge James S. Thorburn will sentence Brown April 14. Brown and demon Wynn Jr., 35, also of Detroit, were charged with perjury after appearing before grand juror. Circuit Judge Philip I^att. Both were accused of lying under oath last September. Wynn was found guilty by a jury in January and sentenced to 5-15 years in the state prison. NUMBERS RAIDS Brown was convicted of falsely swearing he had not bribed a Royal Oak Township policeman to tip him off abwt raids planned on numbers establishments. The officer was working undercover for state police. V <9 Urges Hitting China N-Sites WASHINGTON (AP) -Madame Chiang Kai-Shek said yesterday that conventional bombs should be used against Comnuinist China’s nuclear installations. In her speech and la answor to qnestfams, foe C7-year-old first lady of Natiaaalist China stressed that any settlement ef foe Viet Nam war that Is favorable to Hanoi would only benefit Communist China, and would not serve foe interests of foe Soviet Uniea. , out the real victor. Madame Oiiang, speaking faultless Eng^h, reaffirmed that “we shall return” to the China mainland “and we won’t need any of your doughboys to do that.” WHY NO AID? She was asked ufoy Nationalist China has not given military support to South Viet Nam. “Yon should ask your govemmmri and foe VM Naps goverament sive Chinese (Communist leadership. for military sapport,” She said it is the design of the ChiiN^ Communists to embroil the Soviet Unjoo Jin a general war so’ that Peking would come k4dame C h | a n g predicted that foe successors to Mao l^e-tnng sdl follow an even harder 1^ than the present aggres- “’The inheritor must in every way prove more aggressive and more woi^thy to be deserving of the Inheritance by out-Maoing Mao, especially with 49 other possibles gloating watchfully iii the wings to pounce on any sign ofweaknessand every Communist piis-take,” she said. Referring to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings on China, she said it is reported that an outgrowth of the inquiry wili be “a suppo^-ly spanking new policy toward the Red Chinese— containment but not iscria-'^ MADAME CHIANG Little Judy's Condition Dips Catches Pneumonia, Now Listed as Fair In delicate surgery nine days ago, the obstruction was removed. But doctors found that Judy’s left lung was not functioning—and never will — because the pulmonary vein was missing on that side. For foe first few days after the operation, Judy appeared on foe road to recovery. Her color improved, her temperature dropped to normal and. she was taken off intravenous feeding. INTENSIVE CARE The youngster was moved, from foe recovery room, where a doctor had been at her bedside around the clock, to foe cardiac intensive care unit, which has special duty purses. 'She even had a hamburger with french fries and catsup one time, watched ‘Batman’ on TV and played with her colwing book,” recalled kfrs. Funsch. Her hand shaking as she lit a cigarette, the mother said: “Judy’s temperature has gone up to 101, and she looks muph worse. Her face is a pasty gray color, and her eyes are sunken and have dark circles around them .She seems to be tired all foe time.” LETTERS, TELEGRAMS Letters and telegrams continue to arrive by foe hundreds at foe hospital daily, from as far away as Greece. Most of foe senders wish Judy a speedy recovery and a nw-mal, happy life. Some have mailed dolls, stuffed* animals and Catholic medals and i^os-aries. Detroit Times' Ex-Publisher Dead at 74 DETROIT (AP) - Retired newspaper publisher William ^3. Anderman died Friday night .at his home in suburban Grofse Pointe Farms. He was 74. j Anderman was publisher the Prtroit Times from 1934 i|n-til he retired in 1967, thJee yfeto before the Heasst newspader was absorbed by the Detroit News. ^ Anderman also was a fomier director of Hearst Newspapers and a vice jpresklent of Hea$st Consolidated Publications. A native of Chicago, Andpr-man started his newspaper career as a carrier for the ^i-cago Daily News, were he wjnt on into advertising. He camerto Detroit in 1921 when Willi|m Randolph Hearst bought ^ Times, and advanced from Rational advertising manager, )to advertising director, general manager and then pifolifoer.! ♦ ★ A * Survivors include his Helen P.. Albert. William E. a * his w|e, iree ao^ Jr. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH. 1^. 1966 Rouge Overcomes Inspired Shrine; Ferndale Recon Panthers Rally for77-J1Win Over Knights Royaf Oak Team Lad by Eight; Chudy's 29 Paces Loser By BRUNO L. KEARNS SporU Editor, Pontiac Preoi LANSING — If championships were won on inspiration and courage alone, Royal Oak Shrine would be sitting on top of the class B throne today. Instead, the scrappy Kni^ts of coach Marty Foley faltered temporarily in their final stanza after leading at 2: la in the third quarter by eight points, and lost the final decision to perennial champion River Rouge, 77-71. ' The jam-packed crowd exceeding 2,3M in Unsing Everett’s gym smelled an upset and nude the Knights their sentimental favorites. ActuaUy, it took iree throw line prec^ion on the part of the defending class B champions to gain the final margin of victory. CLASSY SHOCTTER Rouge, led by classy Frank Price with 30 points, bucketed 31 of 36 free throws with little guard Bennie Benford hitting a perfect 15 of 15. ★ ★ ★ From the opening tipoff it was Rbuge which was forced to come back after Shrine set the pace with Rick Chudy hitting key b u c k e t s in his 29 point effort. When the first quarter ended Shrine led 16-15 and at halftime the prowling Panthers moved ahead 38-34. Shrine came ont in the third quarter with as much determination as when the game started and grabbed the lead 44-43 at 4:40 on a bucket by Chudy. The Knights capitalized on a floor violation and two stolen balls and . with the crowd screaming in scent of an upset, the Panthers called time out as Shrhie went ahead 54-46. w * ★ Coach Lofton Green’s pep talk apparently had some dfect os Price hit two crucial buckets and Benford’s deadly free throws helped the Panthers to 10 straight points and a 56-54 lead. FINISH AT HAND Shrine tied it again but Price’s range was uncanny at this stage and when the third quarter ended with Rouge ahead 58-57, it was the beginning of the end for the Knights from Oakland County. Rouge outscored Shrine 10 to 2 and 18 to 3 in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter and although the Knights connected on 26 field goals, three more than the defending champs, the 16 point deficit was too much to overcome. Rouge hit 40 per cent on 23 of 58 shots while Shrine had 36 per cent on 26 of 71. Shrine had been going along with a shooting clip of nearly 50 per cent prior to the fourth quarter, when the Knights then made only five of 21 shots. In the other class B game. Grand Rapids East Christian took an early lead and then had to come back to defeat Ishpem-ing 54-49 and become Rouge’s opponent in the finals this morning. ROUGE TRIUMPHS ^ Loren Pittman (11) of River Rouge’s defending Class B state champions hauls in a rebound against Royal Oak Shrine in their semifinal clash last night in Lansing. No. 54 is Shrine’s Boii Turner.. Rouge won, 77-71. Unbeafen Fives Duel in D' Tilt By the Associated Press A pair of unbeaten teams vying for the Michigan Class O b^etball championship highlight the final day^of action in the 41st annual tournament today. Defending chann>ion Covert and Trout Creek, one of two Upper Peninsula teams to readi the finals, will mtch their 25-0 records in the Clasli D finale. Covert marched to its 47th consMutive win by dumping Freesoil 88-70, last night while ’Trout Creek disposed of Flint St. Mary mi. UNRANKED TEAMS Two unranked teams were to battle it out for the (^ss C championship. Flint Holy Redeemer qualified by upsetting sixth-ranked Middleville 79-74 while L’Anse bested Scottville SPORTS 7044 in the night’s only overtime attraction. Maurice Armstrong was the big gun for Covert, getting 20 of his 26 points in the first half |f as Oivert took a 40-30 halftime | lead. Stei^en Papes had 26 for I Freesoil. ' I Don Reid scored 35 points in I losing cause for Flint St. | Mary. Bob Gale topped the weH-1 balanced Trout CYeek attack | with 24 points. Vi Deane Kent of L’Anse tied the i score at 60-60 with a basket | with 1:28 remaining in repla- h tion time to send the Wt with $ Scottville into overtime. 'i Bob Frederikson then scored | four of his 20 game points in | the extra session to spearhead I the victory. George Hankwitz I had 20 for Scottville. ^ Middleville closed to within two points with 10 seconds to go but never got closer as Flint Holy Redeemer prevailed. I PUNT ST. .MAaY TSOUT CaitK ■ • p r a 0 T 2 lllinois Grid Star Victim of Emphysema MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Russ Crane, twice an AU-Amerka guard for Illinois and an assistant football coach at West Virginia University for the past 14 years, died of a lung ailment at Univerdty Ho^ital here Friday. He was 59. (frane had been seriooMy in the past two years, suffoing from emidiysenui. He had been unable to coach the last three years because on the illness. Phillies, 16-2 Rookie Paces Attack With Grand Slam LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Looking sharp and ready for file season to start, the Detrdt ’Tigers blasted Philadelphia pitching for 12 hits and in a 16-2 Grapefruit League victory Friday. ^ *1110 Tigers, scheduled to play Boston at Winterhaven, Fla., today, scored six runs in the second and seven in the seventh. ★ ★ ★ Rookie outfielder Wayne Redmond, a i«t>duct of Detroit’s Central Hi{^ School, blasted s grand slam home run in his only trip to the plate. Redmond is scheduled to report for minor league assignment on Monday. T’ll hit my way back though,’’ said Redmond, who belted 31 home runs last year, his first in organized ball. SECOND HOMER Dick McAuliffe hit bis second homer of the spring and drove in three runs on three hits. Jerry Lumpe also had three RBI’s and Willie Horton drove in two runs. ★ A A Mickey Lqlich started tor Detroit and gave up four hits and one run in five innings. Hank Aguirre pitched the final three innings, giving up another run on three hits. Bill White, the Phillks’ first baseman, drove in both Philadelphia runs with a sacrifice fly and a double. RoIm 2b 4 12 4 Lump* 3b 3 2 2 Ctlllton rf 4 12 0 C**b 1b 3 11 ------ 4 0 0 0 C*mpb*U 1b 1 1 0 2 0 12 Horton If 4o 2 _______ 4 0 0 0 Rodmond If 1 1 1 Groot ** 4 0 10 Nor-rup rf 4 10 « 2 00 0 Ti^fkl 3B 1 2 1 Culp p 1 0 0 0 Stonloy ef 4 11 Toylor ph 1 0 0 0 Froohon e - ' ' rtf'roiWp J*!Sln*p 0 0 0 0 GoniaMt ph 1 0 I 0 ToM* 34 2 7 2 Tollla 3314 12 14 Kaar- E-Fhinip*, Hortet, Trocowikt. .. LOB-FhlladolpM* 0, DotnJt 7. Aullffo. Groot. Hr-McAulltf*, Ri US Wa^ . Jonkin* .. ) } ? NHL Standings W L T FI*. BF BA .KV:;:;;:;;:;; SJtT------------ SSrott 2SS10 44 203 102 lU’S IS 182 Friday'* RaaoB t No oatna* Now Yortc of Mootr**l •’slSSSyii Bawo* Mow York at Baoion 22 0 If 21-70 MIDDLEVILLE Total* 271^1* 70 Total* 27 II EYING THE BASKET - Femdale’s Dwight Dunlap (3) has two points in mind and his eye on the basket as he maneuvers around East Detroit’s Archie Price in their Class A semifinal toumanoent game last night in East Lansing. Fern-dale won, 63-62, and will meet Ann Arbor in the finals tonight. Big Comeback Brings Eagles 63-62 Triumph Top-Rat0d E. Detroit Toppled; Ann Arbor 5 Also in Finale - iBy the Associated Press Class A will be a real classy ■ championship game in the State High School Basketball Tourney tonight It will be Ferndale against I Ann Arbor, with identical 1941 3 records. I AAA I It was the Ferndale Eagles who provided the major thrill of Friday night’s semifinals. You could describe it as a “bam-bumw... heart - stopper g .. .thriller.. .’’—you pick your I own adjective. I Ferndale, after being consist-i ently 10 points behind, pilled it out in the last seconds to whip East Detroit, 63-62. ’The Shamrocks were top-ranked and undefeated going into the game. “Beat them... beat them... ” urged the cheer leader of the Jolly Green Giants. But Ferndale was deadly at the free throw line, hitting 17 of 23 and 14 in a row in the gift shots. POOR THROW High Scqrer Dwight Dunlap, a 24-pointer, was a hero who nearly threw the game away by throwing the ball out of bounds after an East Detroit basket. Dunlap scored what was to be the winning basket with 13 seconds left on the clock. ’Then,he let the ball go off the court, i Ron Binge, hij^ scorer for East Detroit with his 22 pohits, had a shot at the bucket with two seconds left. The ball rimmed the basket, spun there seemingly endlessly and finally dribbled off the e^e after the buzzer. AAA Earlier, the Shamrocks looked well in control from a 17-15 first-quarter lead to 35-25 at the half. They were controlling the ball and setting up shots at will. The 10-point margin continued to 46-36 and 5(M0 before the Eagles started moving in. Iteve Jensen hit one of those payoff free throws Jo tie it at 58-58 with 2:14 left. On the second free throw try he missed, but grabbed the ball on the rebound and swished it in to make it Ferndale 66'58. HIGH SCORER Ann Arbor stuck with an attack plan of feeding the ball to agile, often-shooting Earle Higgins and saw it pay off fmr the 64-59 win over Grand Rapids Catholic. Higgins made 28 points before he went oiR on fouls with 1:32 left in the game. He took 37 shots, connecting for 13 buckets. Bob Sherwood, high man for the losers, also had 28 points, hitting 12 of only 19 tries. Higgins also did some agile work at the boards, grabbing rebounds to put his Pioneers in position to overcome a deficit at one point was as much as eight points. The^Ann Arbor surge was all in the final quarter, as the winners outscored the losers there 21-12. 0*1(1 HANGING ON — Ann Arb«-’s Bill Frau-mann (51) hangs onto the ball despite defensive pressure by a couple of determined Grand Rapids Catholic Central players in their Class A state semifinal toumament game last night in East Lansing. Fraumann held onto the ball and Ann Arbor won, 64-59. Meis Trim 13 From Roster Diamond Crevys Drop Excess Weight Mt B. RAF. CATN. B F T B F • 2 04 4 BortI 3 IM ....... 3 ^2 12 Goelon 2 3-4 Fraumon 3 1-3 11 Shorw'd 12 44 2 HIggIn* 13 -24 20 Hillary 4 24 1 Oxley 3 1-1 7 HowoM 3 3-3 Clark 1 04 3 ToloH 20 4-10 44 Tolab 24 11-21 ) Ann Artor 12 17 14 21-4 BranO RapM* CatlMlIC II 22 14 13-1 tAST DITROIT , 2 4-7 10 H**l 3 1-3 7 0 041 0 O'Hara 3 1-2 7 10 4-3 14 Frie* 3 44 14 2 1-1 5 Gorflan 0 M 2 1 1-2 ,3 10-12 2317-23 43 Total* U 14-27 42 , 13 10 M 23-43 llroil 17 10 13 13-41 By United Press International Spring training is the best ; time for a baseball player to knock off some excess we^t. Of course, the player always runs the risk of being knocked off himself if he becomes excess wd^t oa the roster. The whdesale hatchetings began in earnest Friday as tiie New York Mets h>pp^ off 13 players and the Pittsburgh Pirates hadmd six nonentities from the roster. Although; tile cuts have begun mildly enough with only tinfa^l-iar names being crossed off the osters, the borderline veterans might have cause to start worry-bV- In exhibition games Friday, the Kansas City Athletics lost to the Honaton Astros 64, ending a five • gi streak. Jim Hickman led the Mets to an 8-7 triumph over St. Louis. Cleveland defeated the San Francisco Gimits 6-2^ H o m e runs by 38-year-dd Joe Adcock, Ttmi Egan and Rk|i Reichardt helped the California Angels whip the CSiiciigQ Cubs 10-1. The Chicago White Sox took advantage of a Washington error in the seventh inning to score five runs, four unearned, and beat the Senators 56. Tony Cloninger, Hank Fischer and Jim Brittan combined to pitch n two-hitter for Mil-wankee as Ihe Braves beat the New York Yankees 74. The Boston Red Sox defeated tile Cincinnati Reds 8-7, Boog Fowl's third homer in two days to lead the Baltimw* Orioles to a 9-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. NBA Standings *1 Now York CIncInnoll *t FlillodolphI* Dolreit at St. Loula U* Angob* otS^ Frojcbw