The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition PONTIAC; MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 16- 1966 —88 PACKS At Destroys Record Red Trucks At Huge Markup V WASHINGTON (AP) i- Ai United States sold a German firm 7,562 bomba aa Jude for $12,736 two years ago and now, in wartime, is baying back 5,570 of them for $114,500, it was learned today. : The Defense Department provided this information in response to questions about the transactions' which Sacra* tary Robert S. McNamara said TOursday indicate no shortage of bombs for the Viet Nam war. McNamara denied this, pointing to increasing tonnages of explosives being dropped sgainst the Communists in the Southeast Asian country. v. ■ .V' \A r Thed foe defense chief mentioned Unit the United States was buying back 750-pound bombs from a German, firm that bought them in lift for fertilizer purposes. Thai nitrates of bombs are plant nutrients.___’ y V« ■ LAUGHING ANSWER : ' In response to a question about the boob repurchase, McNamara said with a laugh: “Well, I would certainly hope we aren't paying more for them than wo sold them for." The United States halted production of 750-pound bombs, favored for most missions in South Vtst Nam, to the mid-1950s after the Korean war. Only recently did orders go out for renewed production. \: , ★ Or -★ — Due/to the time required to tool up for production, fresh supplies of the 750-pounders aren't scheduled to be available before July. / _ Buddhists Da Nang demonstrators demand that Ky resign— PAGE A-4, Shriver Sponsors conference disruption Rhodesia Won't take oil tanker - PAGE A4. Crackdown in State Election Day Is Monday in Pontiac “Wait and wonder" will be the watchword Monday for the IS aspirants for City Commission as Pontiac voters go to the polls to elect their n tives. Two six-year posts on the local municipal Court also wUl be decided, but the two veteran incumbents are unopposed for reelection. He incumbent Judges are Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil B. McCaUum. In addition to voting for the judges, voters may cast one vote in each of the seven dls» trict races. Thus, an elector that completes the ballot will cast a total of nine votes. PRECINCT HOURS Pontiac’s 43 voting precincts will cnen at 7 a.m. Monday and remahi open until S p.m. Everyone in line at the closing hour will be allowed to vote. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Berkeley said approximately 32,321 voters are registered to vote in Monday's election. The names of 14 commission candidates, those nominated in the March primary, will be on the ballot One other aspirant is seeking a commission seat as a write-in candidate. * * ft Monday’s vote pits the incumbent City Commission a contingent of eight offfco oeek era. Only one of the latter is a NEW YORK 111-The Italian superliner Michelangelo, struck by a killer wave at sea,'reached New York today with her dead and injured. A wave said by her captain to be M feet high smashed into the sleek, white ship Tuesday, killing three persons, injuring 12 and twisting her superstructure. ‘Twill dan to sgy It was the most sevsm stent I have so far experisacod ia my 41 yuan.,at aa*? said Gapt. tiac mayor Robert A. Landry, who was defeated far 1964. ★ w w District 1 — X. Warren Fowl-ar Sr., SO, of 59 Lake, Local electrical and beating contractor; Charles M. Tucker Jr., 33, of 141 Earlemoor, a ireal estate broker. District 2 — Kenneth H. Cum- i restau-B, of real- -George ager. District 4 of 24 pioye; Leslie H. 31S Gallogly, hardware and real estate broker. District 5 — John A- Dugan, 57, of 343 Nelson, Pontiac Motor Division employe; William B. Hine, 32, of 490 DeSota, GMC Truck & Coach Division em-ptoye. District 4 — Mrs. Charles W. (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 3) First Offenders Face Stiffened Penalties, Jail Other B i II s Passed on liquor in Armories, Clean Roads, Water LANSING (if) -r The House cracked. down on first - offense drinking drivers yesterday. And it opened state armories to the serving of liquor in a ses- 8TORM CASUALTY - Policemen carry ** "*** Sylvia Barini on a stretcher off the Italian New York today. The woman was injured in luxury Uner Michelangelo, which docked in a storm that killed 3 on the ship. Italian Liner Limps Into NY Harbor to nearly midnight. It also passed bills to beautify highways and clean up state waters. Passed oa a 43-34 veto aad sent to the Sente was a MU Asked if there had ever been any danger of sinking, CapL Soletti looked incredulous and replied: “With this ship?" ■k ft ■ w1- "It felt like an explosion,’ said Dr. Jay Blaskovich of San Pedro, Calif, “ft was rough, I can teO you that." • GREAT STORM The 49,949-ton streamlined ship, put into trans-Atlantic service onty last May, was teased about te a gnat storm that de-Senoa bar ia the early morning mist with a giant tarpaaHa struck across her " stracture like The ship’s 775 raised the Italian Capt Soletti. Grass Will Grow Faff With This Kind of Forecast Gentle rains and forecast far the Pontiac arm will soon bnve buds a-poppto'. .The weatherman says there’ a chance of a few brief light showers tonight and tomorrow with no important temperature Lows will be in the mid-30s tonight. Highs an expected to soar to 54 to. 42 tomorrow. Mild with possible showers is Monday's jxediction; ★ • * k- A nloBcant « WSS the lOW "They wen perfect, really a great crew,” said Walter Welland of Munich, Germany. SLEPT UNAWARE Some passengers said they had slept through the storm, blissfully unaware of any impending danger. Others they had ben struck by and haunted by tha roar of the storm’s fttry. H was Uhe we want go-Ing to make ft,” said Anthony Agios Of Toronto, Canada. '1 was scared to deafe. ft was frigbteaiag as ML You sboald have seen those waves." German novelist Guenter Grass said he had played cards in « coinpanionway with his wife untQ water started to come through. . .it, * ★ 'Hen I knew it was serious,’ said Grass. “I went to one of die and started waiting like everyone else." , SHIP DAMAGED Half of the ship’s bow-spray shield, a three-inch thick steel sheet, was torn away by the SAIGON, South Viet Nam I — U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers caught several North Vietnamese convoys in the open and destroyed 42 trucks, a record number in the 14-month-long war against Communist ipply lines, an Air Force xikesman said today. Twenty of the vehicles caught in the Mu Gia Pass, _ by landslides in last Tuesday’s B52 raids. He other were hit on after-aate routes tee North Vietnamese have been trying to ■sa te reach tee Ho Chi MU Trail leading sostt through Laos aid Cambodia. -The alternates a r e mostly trails with none of the advantages of Highway 15, now described as in a state of chaos around the area of the mountain pass. k k k The raids yesterday by Air Force and Navy carrier bombers totaled 49 strikes against the north. PEELED OFF sion that ran from mklmorningl^,^^»P^^ b "— .— —. . .T ,ir|the assault on Qie Mn Gla Pass| | convoy to destroy a MgL bridge at Dong Ca Horn, not far from the pass and about 40 miles north of the 17th PvaUd border. weapon in tee fight against juvenile drinking and driving, ft was amended to require a jail sentence and fine on a first Navy planes from the carriers Kitty Hawk and Ticon-derega hit 44 targets en 29 missions, destroying 14 junks and a barge 24 miles southwest of Thanh Hoe and two conviction of driving while in- more carg0 juilkg n mi,eg |gU|I north of Vlnb. Air potter waa unleashed in South Viet Nam as well with two B52 raids dp enemy troop concentration areas early today in Quang Tri Province, 55 miles northwest of Hue. toxica ted. * A first offender would automatically lose his driving privileges for a year, pay a $100 fine and spend atjeast two days In jail. A second offense within five yean would result in three in jail and of driving privileges for. two If the second offense more than five years after the first, it would result hi a fine of at least $300 and probation. To rednee water poUntion, the House approved a new $5 double their money for waste treatment projects. He armories bill would allow use of liquor by outside non-military groups using the facilities. • k ■ * k The highway bills would allow the state to acquire land within 1,000 feat of an interstate freeway or state trunkline for scenic Viet Project Probe to HnrtlftJ Chief LANSING (AP) — Michigan State University President John Hannah has agreed to appear before a legislative committee to discuss reports of the university's involvement with the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in South Viet Nam. Hannah will appear before the House Ways and Means Higher Education subcommittee, said the committee chairman, Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit. Ramparts magazine has charged that MSU served as a front for CIA operatives in a 1954-05 mission to advise former Drawings Approved for County Facilities v Oakland County officials yesterday moved a step closer to launching a $5-million building program by‘approving plans for a proposed courthouse wing, court tower remodeling and a health center. The buildings and grounds committee of the County Board of Supervisors accepted the working drawings on the, ptojectyi"^^" * previously approved by the supervisors. Bids will be taken on tee estimated $3.3 mllUoo wing and the $450,000 court tower alteration project by mid-July. Construction on both is expected to begin about Aag. 1. The new health center to be located at Greenfield and Catal'jj pa in Southfield will coat an timated $071,000 with an additional $106,009 earmarked for frsmiture and equipment. ■ :* , * Bids on the health center are scheduled to be received early in July. Work will begin about house- towei building and will be similar in size to the present wing at tha west aide of the central building. Rectangular in shape, it wll extend north aad saute. He west wing extends west from tee fewer. Bote tee new wing aad tower remodeling project^ ware becaute of existing crowded conditions at the county facility. #<•„> ;■ * ★ . Ultimate plane can for two more wings to the building—at the north and soqte. EXPANDED SERVICES Construction of tee 22^80-square-foot health center wifi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) p^.16__________________________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1W6 [People in News By The Associated Press Nearly .31 years ago, George ducted and held for ransom in a in Tacoma, Wash. Re was released-a week later after his parents paid *200,-000 ransom. Three persons were convicted of the crime. Weyerhaeuser was 9 years old then, Yesterday he was elected president of the Weyerhaeuser ’Co., a big lumber and wood products firm. Anti-Viet War’ Protest Proves Taxing ' George R. Rosenblatt of New York ^.against the war hi Viet Nam and wants Us view to be counted. 8o when be went to pay the balance due on his income tar yesterday he stuffed each of 174 dollar bills in separate; envelopes each marked “not to be used for war." Internal Revenue Service agents at the Brooklyn officd took 45 minutes to open file lot apd assure the count But patience ran not when Rosenblatt began an in- -formal speech to his fellow taxpayers. Six marshals rushed him eat SUd Rosenblatt, "They were very serious, and they fpM — —* ** hock.*!—__----------------------— ---- Scot. Turni Yank Before Viet Service Staff Sgt. John McCamley, a native of Scotland, has been in the U. S. Army for eigbt years. Now he’s headed for Viet Nam in less than three weeks. Before he gets ftere though, he will become an American citizen. Mpfjimbty was naturalized yesterday at Baton Rouge, La. He has also served in the British and Australian armies. Oldest Man in Utah , Has 102nd Birthday William J. Dermody, believed to be the oldest man in Utah, celebrates his 192nd birthday today at Ogden where he has lived since 18*1. Dermody is listed as the oldest pensioner of the Wfcst-en Union Telegraph Co. Bo went to work for Western Union as a boy in Mount Vernon, Ohio, bis homo town. Ho became a telegraph operator before deciding to bead for 8aa Francisco to catch a ship for the South African mines. He got as fnr is Ogden. Odin Erickson, 117, of Grantsvffle is listed as file oldest woman to Utah. NASTY DISPOSITION — Despite an earlier legal dispute, bloodless buttfights were introduced to a small audience of about 1,500 persons last night in Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animats sought unsuccessfully to bqr the show. The show went on and t ant matador Raul Capetillo was hoisted off his feet by this bull that displayed a nasty disposition. Capetillo was not hurt. Bullfights Bow in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (Jt) - Philadelphia, the shrine of Quakerism, the Liberty Bell; and main line aristocracy, resounded to the thtid of hoofs and roars bf “ole!" last night as bloodless bullfighting made its much-debated debut here. Whether the d a r i n g matadors, twirling cgpea, and 709-pound black bulls would - be seen here again, however, depended on the outcome of a judicial hearing today. The Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is still seeking to block1 the bullfights. The society had asked for a preliminary injunction which was refused earlier this week by Common Pleas Court Judge Edward J. Griffiths. He left the door open to farther action, however, by scheduling the second hearing. J u d g § Griffiths, accom- p a n i e d by Administrative Judge Vincent A. Carrol, was among the 1,500 spectators at last night’s tfirst of four performances scheduled by Bravo Enterprises, Inc. Griffiths, who said he had read two books on bullfighting in preparation for the show, took notes by the llghtf of a flashlight. ■ TAKING NOTES Also taking notes were members of the SPGA who had been authorized by the judge to examine the condition of the bulls before and after the fights, or “displays." Robert G. Hudson, director of operations for the society, After a preperformance examination of the first boll, said the animal appeared in good condition. He declined to comment, however, after a second examination following the display. Jeff Ramsey, 22, an American - born bullfighter who performs hi Mexico City and who was technical adviser for the bullfights here, said that unlike the Spanish and Mexican tradition, the bloodless bullfight is conducted without in-Jusy to the bull. ★ ' * *1 ■ ' ' Banderillas, the barbed spears jabbed into the bull in traditional bullfighting, were simulated by blunt wooden stick Which could not pierce the skin. FALSE SWORDS The matadors carried false |i swords, and even those were thrown away before the final maneuver, in which the traditional kill, was replaced by a tap on the bull’s shoulder, by toe matador’s empty hand. * * * What remained the same was the daring capework, and the danger to the matadors from the buHs’s sharp horns, which Ramsey said had not been blunted or capped. No horses were used to toe ring with the bulls. Gustavo Caktillo, 24, of Mixi-co City was thrown twice by a bull, but escaped serious injury- _ ' . 1 Swiss Medical Team Arrives in 5. Viet Nam SAIGON UR — A Swiss medical team arrived today to join similar groups from 10 other nations serving in South Vietnamese hospitals. * * * The two doctors, an x-ray technician, ad administrator and five dunes will be assigned to Kontum, id the highlands, replacing a Filipino team that is moving to the Mekong Delta. Two more Swiss doctors and an extra nurse will arrive next9 week. 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SAGINAW • EE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 ® I * IILHi The Weather t i WttHmr Imn NMN I Possible Showers THE PQNTI ACTRESS Hornet Edition vol. PONTIAC, Micjfadiuf, SATURDAY, APRIL lii, 1066 ~R6 PAGES Crackdown m State I ft Jf Election Day Is M onday in Pontiac “Watt and wonder" will be the watchword Monday for the IS aspirants for City Commission as Pontiac voters go to polls to elect their repreaei tives. Two six-year posts on the local municipal Court also will be decided,, but the two veteran incumbents are unopposed for Maurice E. Finnegan aad Cecil B. McCollum. In addition to voting for the judges, voters may cast one vote in each of the seven district races. Thus, an doctor that completes the ballot will cast a total of nine votes. PRECINCT HOURS Pontiac’s 43 voting precincts will open at 7 a.m. Monday and remain open until S p.m. Everyone in line at the closing hour will be allowed to vote. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Berkeley said approximately 32,329 voters are registered to veto in Monday’s election. The names of 14 commission candidates, those nominated in the March primary, will be on the ballot. One other aspirant is seeking a commission seat as • write-in cancHdate. .' ★ w * _______________ Monday’s vote pits the incumbent City Oommtodoa a contingent of eight office seek ers. Only one of the latter is a former kicumbeat, former Pontiac mayor Robert A. Landry, who was defeated in UM. ★ * ★ District 1 -T. Warren Fowler Sr., M. of 8t Lake, Local electrical and heating contractor; Charles M. Tucker Jr., 33, of 111 Earlemoor, a real estate broker. District 1 - Kenneth H. Cum-berworth, SO, of 32 Newberry, an owner'in a bar and restaurant; Robert C. Irwin, 30, of 345 W. Iroquois, a Pontiac realtor. District S - William H. Taylor Jr., 50, of 247 Ottawa/ an assistant advertising i William J. Winter, 30, of'282 m NEW YORK (!»■—The Italian superliner Michelangelo, struck by a killer wave at sea, reached New York today with her dead nd injured. A wave said by her captain to be 10 feet high smashed into the sleek, white ship Tuesday, killing three persons, injuring 22 and twisting bar superstructure. •1 will dsn to angr it was the most severe starts I have at tar experienced ia my 41 yuan at mef said Gapt., Asked if there had ever been any danger of sinking, Gspt Soletti looked incredulous and replied; “With this ship? it feh like -wmmm said Dr. Jay Blaskovich of San Pedro, Calif. “It was rough, I can tell you that.” GREAT STORM The 49,009-ton streamlined ship* put into trans-Atlantic_ ice only last May, was tossed about in a great storm that delayed her voyage tram Genoa by two days. Her flag at I ftNRHRH STORM CASUALTY - Policemen carry aw mmmm Sylvia Barini on a stretcher off the Italian New York today. The woman was injured in luxury liner Michelangelo, which docked in a storm that killed 3 on the ship. Italian Liner limps Into NY Harbor First Offenders Face, Stiffened Penalties, Jail Other Bills Passed on Liquor in Armories, Clean Roads, Water LANSING Ufi -r The House cracked. down on first - offense dr i n k in g drivers yesterday. And it opened state armories to the serving of liquor in a session that ran from midmorning to nearly midnight. It also passed bills to beautify highways and clean up state waters. Passed on a M-M vote aad tent to the Semite was a bill futsuded as a new structure like a bandage. The ship’s 773 . ^ praised the -Italian‘crew and Capt Soletti. ber in the early atoning mist with a giant tarpariin struck Grass Will Grow Faff With This Kind of Forecast Gentle rains snd sunshine, forecast for the Pontiac area, will soon have buds a-poppin’. The weatherman says there’s a chance of a few brief light showers tonight and tomorrow with no important temperature changes. ' ♦ * Lows wjU be in the mid-30s tonight Highs are expected to soar to 36 to 62 tomorrow. Mild with possible showers U Monday’s prediction. ' W ■; ★ A pleasant 35 was the low reading prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury had climbed, to “They were perfect, really a great crew,” said Walter Welland of Munich, Germany. SLEPT UNAWARE Some passengers said they had slept through the storm, blissfully unaware of any impending danger. Others said they lad been struck by fear and haunted by the roar of the storm’s toy. Wta fite we wcm’t ge-lug to make it” saM Anthony Agios sf Toronto, Canada. “I was sewed to daaflk It was efl. vbushsutd German novelist Guenter Grass said he had played cards in o companionway with his wife until water started to come through. ' y “Then I knew it was serious, said Grass. “I went to one of fee salons and started waiting like everyone else.’’ SHIP DAMAGED Half of the ship’s bow-epray shield, a three-inch thick Steel sheet, was torn away by fee huge wave. Her quarterdeck, 73 feet above the water T weapon In fee fight against It was amended to require a jail sentence and fine on a first conviction of driving while intoxicated. ■k Sr # A first offender would automatically lose his driving privileges for a year, pay a flOO fine and spend at least two days in jail A second offense within five years would result in three months in jail and suspension of driving privileges for two If fee second offense came more than five years after fee first, ft would result in a fine of at least 1300 and probation. To reduct water poflutfen, fee Hense approved a new fS enable STgavenmleafete doable their money for waste treatment project*. The armories bill would allow use of liquor by outside non-military groups using the faculties. . * * * The highway bills would allow the state to acquire land within 1,000 feat of an interstate freeway or state trunkline for scenic purposes, and require fee screening or removal of AF Destroys Record 42 Red Truc ks SAIGON, South Viet Nam rn - U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers caught several North Vietnamese convoys in the open and destroyed 43 trucks, a record number in fee H-moofe-long war against Communist supply lines, an Air Forte spokesman said today. Twenty of fee vehicles were caught in fee Mu Gia Paas, clogged by landslides in last Tuesday’* B52 raids. The ether were Ut so alternate routes the Nerth Vietnamese have been trying te use to reach fee He Cki Mfeh ■frail leading south through Lass aad Cambodia. The alternates are mostly trails with none of fee advantages of Highway 15, now described as in a state of chaos around the area of fee mountain pass. * The raids yesterday by Air Force and Navy carrier bombers totaled 49 strikes against the north. PEELED OFF Thunderchiefs peeled off from fee assault on fee Mn Gin Pass convoy to destroy a highway bridge at Dong Ca Thom, not far from fee pass and about 60 miles north of the 17th PsraUel xrder. Navy planes from the cav riers Kitty Hawk attd Tleen-deruga kit 41 targets m 9 mission*, destroying 16 junks and a targe 34 miles southwest of Thanh Hoe and two more cargo joaks 29 miles north of Vink. potter was unleashed in Viet Nam is well with ~~ raids on enemy troop ition areas early today _>>Tri Province, 56 miles northwest^ Viet Project Probe to Heari®^ Chief LANSING CAP) State University I__ Hannah has agreed to before a legislative cot to discuss reports of fee____ sity’s involvement wife the Ceps tral Intelligence Agency (CIA) in South VietNata. ★ ★ Hannah will appear before the House Whys and Means Higher Education subcommittee, said fee committee chairman, Rep. Jack Faxon, IHMroit Ramparts magazine has charged that MSU served as a front for CTA operatives in a 1954-65 mission to advise farmer President Ngp Dhin Diem in setting UD of a nolice force and At Huge Markup U.S. Buys Bombs Back . WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Slates sold a German firm 7,562 bomba as junk for 103,736 two years ago and now, in wartime, is buying bade 5,570 of them for $114,500, ft was learned today. The Defense Department provided fell Information in response to questions about fee transactions which Secretary Robert S. McNamara said Thursday indicate no shortage of bombs for the Viet Nam war. McNamara disclosed the repurchase during a pitas conference to answer charges by Haase Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford feat fee liar has been shockingly mismanaged and hampered by a bomb itastage. McNamara denied this, pointing to increasing tonnages of explosives being dropped against the Communists in the Southeast Asian country. V \ ’ , * ■ ★ * • 1 Then fee defense chief mentioned that the United States was buying back 750-pound bombs from a German firm that bought them in 1964 for fertiliser purposes. The nitrates of bombs are plant nutrients. ’ LAUGHING ANSWER In response to a question about the bomb repnrehape, McNamara said wife a laugh: "Well, I would certainty hope we aren’t paying more for them than we add them for.” The figures provided today shew feat fee United States soM fee bomb* for $1.79 each and now is paying $21 apiece te get them back. The United States baited production of 79frjpound bombs', favored for most missions in South Viet Nun, in the mid-1950s after the Korean war. Only recently did orders go out to renewed production. ★ ★ 1 ■■ Due to the time required to tool up for production, fresh supplies of the 739-pounders aren’t scheduled to be available before July. « i Drawings Approved for County Facilities Oakland County officials yesterday moved a step closer to launching a 15-million building program by approving plans for a proposed courthouse wing, efrurt tower remodeling and i health center. The buildings and grounds committee of the County Board of Supervisors accepted the working drawings on tbt projector previously approved by the supervisors. Bids ttiO be taken on fee estimated $3.3 million wing and the |450,ON court tower alteration project by mid-July. , Contraction on both is expected to begin about Aig. 1. The new health center to be located at Greenfield and Catal-pa in Saufefield will cost an es-timated $971,000 wife an additional $105,000 earmarked for furniture andequipment. Bids op the health center are scheduled to be received early in July- Work will begin about two weeks later. \ Th<» imw wind will hn InputMl be similar in sise te fee present wing it fee west iid« ef fee The ^ west wteg extendi west item the tower. Both fee new wing aad tower remodeling projects were Greenfield and Catal- planned became of exfetiag crowded conditions et fee county facility. Ultimate plan* call fair too more wings to the building—at fee north and soqfe- EXPANDED SERVICES Construction of fee 22,380-square-foot health center will A~>2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1966 HEALTH CENTER — Scheduled for construction in June is the two-story South Oakland Health Center in Southfield. Tbe building will contain 22,310 square feet on the first two levels and will have a basement area of 10,300 square feet Total con- struction cost of the facility is estimated at $809,339 with an additional $61,661 for architectural fees, survey and soil tests, construction supervision and administrative expenses. hr N.Y. Safety- Drive Story of Own Deal Spurred Senator ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — A minor dvent — an elevator operator’s garbled account of a traffic aeddent — loons large in pioneering efforts by Nor York State fo develop a safer automobile. * Receqt probes into car-safety features have thrown a spotlight on the Empire State’s “go-it-alone” project’ to design a car aimed at cutting in half acci; The first step, a $100,000 feasibility study, has been completed. Engineers say foe study dearly indicates that such strongbox” in file words of one —fo b definite possibility. * * ★ Ibe state is in the process of allocating $900,009 more to pay for the actual design of the proposed car. That phase is to be completed by next year. Plans call for an expenditure Southfield Collision leaves Two Dead Mrs. Lorraine Rice, 64, of Detroit lost control of her car and crashed head-on into son auto- ‘SCAREDME’ “It scared me at first,” Speno says, “it gives you a funny fooling to hear yourself described as an. accident victim.” “Later, I really began to think about foe problem of traffic safety. Not just the drivers and the highways — but also the car. So I decided to try ind do something: on Southfield near IS ^Ue. The victims were dead on arrival at William Beaumont hospital. ★ ★ ★ Two other cars hit the wrecked automobiles. However, neither driver was hurt The wreck tied up traffic for more than an hour. Two Are Arrested in Fight Among Group of Youths A fight involving a group of youths at Dequindre and Auburn road in Sterling Township, last night resulted in the arrest of two of them. * ★ * Stephen Johnson, 20, of Fern-dale and Angelo Dicenzo of Oak Part were charged with being drunk and disorderly. ★ *.....* Officers from the Warren post of foe State Police said about 20 were involved in foe disturbance. of $4 .million to $5 million build 6 to 10 prototype models that could be crashtested at various speeds whether safety performs equals engineering promise. . * * * The state’s effort, however, might never have been launched if an elevator operator In the capitol at Albany had not misheard the name of a legislator involved in an automobile accident State. Sen. Edward J. S recalls that one legislator killed and two others injured in foe 1960 accident One of the injured was former State Sen. Frank J. Spino. * ' a Republican from Long Island, says that, on the day of the accident, he entered an elevator in the Capitol and overheard the operator telling another person that “Senator Speno was killed hi a traffic ac-cjdent.” Speno, along with Democratic Hi. Simon J. Liebowitz of Brooklyn, mapped plans for systematic study aimed at producing a “safety car.” The state contracted with the Republic Aviation Division of Fairchild Hiller Corp. to consider in every detail the factors that would go into the production of such a vehicle. WOULD BE POSSIBLE The -engineers concluded it would be possible to build a car that would cut — by at least 50 per cent — the chances of death or injury in a 50-mile-an-hour collision. The experts said the car still would perform as economically, carry as many passengers and be as attractive as the standard American-made auto of today. (They advanced 134 proposed changes, ranging from rewriting owners’ manuals to new braking systems. ★ * ★ Among the revolutionary features foe aviation engineers pQntiac to the Polls on Monday (Continued Fran Page One) Neldrett, 64, of 62 Mariva, university instructor and office manager; Wesley J. Wood, 50, of 11 N. Sanford, OMC Truck & Coach Division employe. District 7 — Robert A- Landry, 51, of 47 Center, t senior cleric at Fisher Body in Livonia; James H. Marshall, 63, of Its S. Jessie, retired from General Motors Tuck and Coach. A losing primary contestant, Joseph Singleton, 30, of 365 S. Marshall, is an announced write-in candidate. He is a real estate broker. to To cast a write-in vote, the voter must lift the metal tab on the slots provided across foe top of the above foe write-in candidate’s home district One of the metal slots above foe names of that district’s nominees must be raised and name of the write-in candidate written on the exposed paper. Do not write on the metal tab itself.* —A rooftop/periscope that would give drivers a dear view of traffic in front and back. It could be lowered into the car for —A buzzer system^that would alert other drivers when the car was backing up. | —Padded bucket The Weather Fall U J. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cfom and With chance of scattered brief light showers. High today 54 to «. Lew tonight $9 to 10. High Sunday 56 to tt. Variable winds 7 to 12 miles today, light and variable at _ mmWtsmT - ^Lowwt twnparaturv preceding I IVi »•»"•». wan vwfy 7 m*Ju Direction, vanaow. Swi Mt> Saturday at 7HS am* Sw rtew SanSw at Si# Mb \ Maan Mta Saturday at St# p.m. Moon nmmmv tt 4:ii eat s T,miVa!ab !!.... 7am.r^y...W 13 m..... S «.m.....IX..# 1p.m.. **"•.... J rfwpsfrr a m Anotlta tf ml Saach Si _ ■ it M 47 . fg _ u WHiSrti M it SIT s». laaC 55 J4 37 s. Lafca City It 43 HWR S Mw.-Atek Travarto C. 52 71 Omaha — Albuquerque 73 #' #M|r auam — 54 33 as. Marie » 41 saattia • 33 Tampa 47 S7 WaihlngtaT n equipped with belts and shoulder harness, and Cushioned head rests desired to prevent whiplash injuries. . —A plastic bladder gasoline thank that would not rupture in a collision. Donner Got $824,965 in '65 DETROIT (AP)—Frederic G. Donner, chairman' of General Motors Corp., was paid a record $824,965 in 1965, $19,643 more than his 1964 income. The information was contained in GM’s proxy statement for the firm’s annual meeting May 20 in Detroit, made public Friday. Dormer's 1965 income consisted of $200,000 in salary, a bonus of $468,750 and contingent credits of $1,545 shares at stock at $101.11 a shore. James Roche, named GM 1163,333 in salary, a bonus of $393,750 and contingent credits of 1,298 shares. This total was about $80,500 more than he received last year. TOTAL FOR OFFICERS The firm’s 63 officers and directors received a total of $14, 455,960 - $4,156,100 In salaries and foes, and $10,299,860 in cadi bonuses—plus 2,964 shares qf common stock. A total of 15,469 GM employes received bonus awards, indnd-ihg stock option plan benefits, totalling $121,795,336. The figure compares with last year’s total of $106,260,740. Three From Holly Are Hurt in Crash Robert Human, 17, of 2008 Tinsman, Holly, was the driver of a car which smashed into Taaay't Raadtaaa S3 fr Ft. | worth 71 47 iSOS* | S £§££ 8 § Parked automobile to HoBy lari night, injuring hinself and two Gerald Sura, llorMartou, and Wayne Rowe, 17, of 2081 Tinsman. both of Holly, were hospitalized along with Tbgnan. 2 * reckless driving. Trip Boosts LBJ With Latins City Police Officer to End Long CareI Elates Johnson Capt. George T. Scott, a 20-year veteran of the Pontia Police Department, ip retiring from the force effective Friday, it was announced today. Scott of 680 Jo^yn joined foe department in 1937 and for the last five years has supervised foe police service bureau. A native of Dublin, Ireland, file 61-year-old Scott served in foe Intelligence department of foe Irish National Army before coming to this country la 1926. He worked for foe Grand Trunk & Western Railroad for over nine years prior to joining the police force. * Of his early days, Scott modestly admitted he was “foe best darn motorcycle cop on the force.” LONG GONE The captain commented on foe progress of police work in the last two decades. “The day ef foe strong back and weak mind Is long gone,” be said. “Police now must think fast on their feet and have a knowledge of the law. h % it ★ “In a large sense, they must be unprejudiced and fair-minded to do their job well,” Scott and bis wife, Margaret, plan to build a year-round borne at St. Stolen, on property across from where foe couple presently owns a summer cottage. New-Captai Is Named by Chief Hanger Pontiac Police Chief William K Hanger today announced the promotion of Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt to the rank of captain, effective May 1. . Hanger said Meggitt would frmetion in a supervisory capacity in a main bureau of the department. Meggitt’s present duty as lieu-tenant is administrative assistant to the chief of police. He joined foe department in February 1946 and resides at president last June, received®* Westbrook with his wife, Rosemary, and two daughters, Suzette, 18, and Marjorie, 13. Firemen Make Threat to Quit in W. Bloomfield Five full-time and 11 volunteer West Bloomfield Township firemen have threatened to walk off the job Monday at 7 a.m. if their demands tor a raise in pay are not met by that time. ★ ★'1 ■Jfr' Township Supervisor John C. Rehard said today foe action Was in foe hands of the fire committee, of which Walter Whit-mer is chairman. Whitmer Is attempting to get foe committee together over the weekend, to settle the matter. Mine. Chiang to Speak DETROIT (AP) Chiang Kai-Shek will address the Economic Club of Detroit Monday. The wife of Nationalist China’s premier is to arrive at Detroit Metropolitan Airport Sunday. Nationalist China’s ambassador, & K. Chow, and LS. Advisers Fearful After * U.S. Dominican Move SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) President Johnson’s trip to Mexico City — his first visit to foreign capital — may have produced little in the way. Of measurable results. But it has done much for foe President. Johnson, eager to visit Latin America for many months, had bead told by some advisers that such a trip would be unwise. That advice followed American intervention in foe Dominican Republic « year ago. Now foe President has stepped across foe southern bor-der. And all portents stemming from foe 34-hour trip he concluded Friday turned out favor- Police Hunt Firm Clues in Slaying Pontiac police detectives, seeking a concrete clue in file gunshot slaying of a Caro truck driver early yesterday, continued today to piece together the last moments of foe victim’s Investigators headed by Detective Sgt. John A. DePauw have now pinned down foe parking lot murder of 29-year-old Carlaroy W. Henry fo a 9-minute period between 2:19 and 2:28 am Henry, the father of three young children, was found just before 2:36 am outside a tavern at Woodward and South Boulevard. Ttoo GMC Truck * Coach Division employes who discovered the body said they found Henry lying face down not to foe cab of his still-running diesel truck. * * ★ Just minutes before, foe victim had called the Detroit dis-patch office of his employer, Central Transport Inc., from a pay phone in front of the Jet Bar and D i n e r, 714 S. Wood-ward. 59-FOOT DISTANCE Detectives theorize the young r u c k e r was attacked as he walked the fifty-foot distance between the phone booth and his truck. An autopsy couflrmed that Henry died from a single bullet which entered Us cheat, deflected off a rib and ripped through the victim’s heart and left lung before lodging la Ms back. The only solid pieces of evidence turned up so far in the investigation are a spent 22-cal-iber shell and an ammunition city containing nine bullets. FOUND AT SCENE Both items were picked up at the scene of the shooting yesterday by agents from the State Police Crime Laboratory and taken to Lansing for analysis. Explanations of motive for foe killing print towards robbery Henry’s wallet was not found sn his body. In fact, Johnson said, he couldn’t recall a warmer welcome anywhere in the world, and he saw some pretty big ones as vice president. ENCOURAGED Without question, foe chief executive was encouraged — a mild Word — by the hundred of s of Mexicans who turned out to greet him Thursday and forced a Ott-mile motorcade to a 2%-hour pace. Some local police officials estimated the crowd at two million. Hie real figure couldn’t be calculated. Perhaps this reception helped prqmpt Johnson to suggest a imblfious south-of-the-border foray. In his big speech of file trip, at foe unveiling Friday of a statue of Abraham Lincoln in a Mexico City park, the President endorsed a proposal that he get together with Latin-American chiefs of state for i hemispheric aimmit conference to promote the Alliance for Progress. This served to strengthen speculation Johnson wants to visit South America this year. In Mexico, Johnson in his oi way demonstrated his pleasure with fin way filings went For example, on Ms departure motorcade to the Mexico City airport, the car assigned to the bodyguard of Mexicai dent Gustavo Diaz Ordaz preceded the Mg limousine from, which U.S. Secret Service agents protect American presidents at home and abroad. TMa may have been an acci dent — and White House reporters couldn’t recall when it happened before. But they suspected Johnson may have had a hand in it, to affirm respect for a fellow president. •• hi addition, Johnson prolonged Ms stay in Mexico to visit the poeh Chapultepec Heights home of Latin America’s most famous screen comic, Cantin-flas. BIRMINGHAM - Local businessmen will help Baldwin Public Library kick off its National Library Week celebration. A coffee hour for members of foe business community will be held at 8:to a.m. Tuesday at the library. Bastaessmea also will hare aa opportunity to tour the B-brary aid discover available services geared to their needs. Special book listo and exhibits have been planned and staff members will be on hand to answer questions. * * fo A variety of other events are jtanned to commemorate National Library Weak, April 17-23. CHILDREN’S PROGRAM A highlight of Interest to children will be a program entitled “All About Brigbty.” Scheduled for S paa. Tue-day in the Seahrim High School little theater, the pn> producer Stephen Booth. They will discuss foe soon-to-be-released film - “Brighty” based on Mrs. Henry’s boric for children. \ . ★ * * Mothers will be invited to a 10 a.m. program Thursday to team about “The Lively Art of the Picture Rook.” PICTURE BOOKS The 60-minute film to be shown them illustrates work which goes into the plan- Agricyltural Output Decline in Cuba Noted ROME - Statistics issued by the United Nations, for the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) in Rome, adjudge Cuba a world’s record in steadily decreasing agricultural production. Analyzing the production of 56 countries between the years 1956-57 and 196344 the FAO shows that the decrease in Cuba represented 32 points. The Cuban decrease in food is considered the moat grave In file world for the last 45 years. Birmingham Area Newt Businessmen to Assist . in Library's Celebration . ’ L;; i J < ‘ i Mi X <. ” pujiUcatioo of chU- ning fren’s picture b Friday will be “No Ftoes Day” when overdue beaks can be returned without penalty- Library visitors <8L Wednesday, Thursday and Friday can injoy a cup of coffee during 10-11:30 aou. open houses. --------A :■ :----------------T^r- A number of special book lists will be distributed tor the library. Pontiac polios aimed With warrants broke into an alleged gambling operation on the city’s north side early today, arresting 15 persons. Two were state law charges of assisting in keeping a gambling place, while the others face city ordinance counts of loitering at a gambling operation. Hrid at tee Oakland Gouty County Unit OKs Plans fdr New Facilities (Continued From Page One) permit expanded health servici In the southern area ^ of the county. It will replace the present health center in Royal Oak which was brilt 21. yean age for temporary use. The county already has budgeted funds for two thirds the cost of the health center. A federal grant is pending for the remaining third of the total cost. if it * Financing at the courthouse wing and tower remodeling will be handled through the recently established county building authority. ★ ★ ★ Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said that foe amount of the required bond issue for tills project has not yet been determined. French Mint Strikes a Medal for Brigitte PARIS U) - The French ha ve portrayed actress Brigitte Bar-dot in gold. The mint, which makes medals in addition to coins, put Bardot’s face on one side of foe medal and her body sod film titles on the other. Gaming Raid Made in City •15 Are Arrested at North Side Building the stefe law charges an Wat ter J. Stafford, 40, ri 6225 Highland, White Lake Towa- 21, of 171 Second. The charge la a high misdemeanor and punishable by as rich as two years Imprison-lent. The arrests-were made by vice squad: plainsdofoeemen headed by Lt Fred L. Grines and Sgt. Robert C. Gaines. ENTER BUILDING With the assistance of six uniformed men, vice officers cracked into an apparently empty building at 31 Baldwin just after 2:30 a.m. Inside, they foud two large card tables, several dozen decks ri carta, aid about six cases ri beer and soft drinks. In addition, a notebook with listings ri card dealers and betting notations was found. it it h Arrested far loitering and free on $25 bond are: Peter G. Venos Jr., 38, of 41 Court; Theodore E. Reaver, 31, of 464 E. South Blvd.; William A. Weicht, 49, of 6840 Bright-wood, Waterford Township; Burton F. Hodgson, 20, of 2496 Harrison, Avon Township. Also, Gregory B: Stevens, 25, of 6501 Alden, West Bloomfield TownsMp; Guy H. Freer, U, of 200 Baldwin; Daniel S. Mar-gosian, 26, of 571 Second; Leo ~ Motdoch, 46, of 4806 Baldwin, Orion Township; Thomas Covington, 35, of 118 State. it it it Also, Harold E. Stevens, 45, of 1604 Petrolia, West Bloom-Township; Donnie M. Allen, 29, of 4120 Mapleleaf, Waterford TownsMp; Claude D. Williams, 45, of 28 S. Shirley; and Jose G. Flores, 33, of 736 Corwin. Human was charged with Bark, president of the Economic! I Club, will welcome her. KEEPING A COOL HEAD f- When foe temperature in San Frandsco reached a record high for fob date yesterday, It behooved rcaldento to seek a Mt ri shade. Five- month-old Mca Wolpov was no exception and deddad to cover tty. (Would yon believe haif-oovw up?) A—0 Ample Off-Street Parking Those -who seek our assistance, will find ample parking space. Just oqe of the many facilities offered to provide added com*, fort and consideration. FREE forte Size WHh ‘Respond’Hair Spray $i.ss Value $1.50 Value \ If You Wish Your Builder Can Bundle * all SkeDeUtil* far You 761 W. HURON StREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER 4 WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - MILFORD OAKLAND THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY- APftlL ld, 1966 %.C.P*>dhf FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard LokeAve. FE 4-1211 m~ m Excellent Salaries... Opportunity in Accounting... Mid-Term Opening April 25 Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence, Pontiac FE 3-7028 Specialuing in Business Education Since 1876 Miriani Says He Won'tQuit Detroit Councilman Proclaims Innocence DETROIT (AP)—Proclaiming Us Innocence, Louis C. Miriani said after a federal court' raignment on income tax evasion charges Friday that be has no intention of resigning his seat on Detroit’s Common Council. Miriani, SS, a former mayor, is accused in a federal grand Jury Indictment of four counts of willfully failing to report $258,000 income from 1950 through 1962. \ • *—we-.--*—:—.------ Judge Thomas P. Thornton, before whom Miriani entered pleas of innocent on all four counts, a«ign«< the councilman’s case to Judge Wade H. McCree Jr.. Court attendants predicted the trial would begin in three to six months. Miriani was released on $1,06$ personal bond. If convicted hd could be sentenced to five years Imprisonment and fined $10,009 |on each count LEFT COURT Leaving court, Miriani told am innocent of these charges, and Lam In a flght ta Navy dear my ««m« and reputation.” Asked if he planned to resign the council seat he won jast year, Miriani replied: “Definitely not. I was elected to office, and I still fed l can do an effective Job.” The Miriani failed to report ail his income for the four years and owes the government $160,000 in taxes, penalties and intend. Rhodesia Won't Take Oil off Docked SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Prime Minister Ian Smith said today tbs tanker Ioanna V;s lMOCMon cargo would not be pumped into Rhodesia because he did not jyant to aggravate. the difficulties of Portugal and the ship’s Greek crew. In a broadcast, Smith also said Rhodesia would cut all its remaining diplomatic ties with Britain. The Ioanna V is anchored at Beira in Portuguese Mosam-bique and the British government has been putting pressure on the Portuguese, government to prevent movement of her oil through fta pipeline from Beira to Rhodeeia. The Beira port authorities put her under the control of Portugal last Thursday after both the Panamanian and Grade governments revoked her registration. DENIES AUTHORITY said last week’s U.N. Security Council resolution authorizing Britain to use force to halt tankers believed carrying oil fw Rhodesia was not valid because two permanent council members — France and the Soviet Union — had abstained from voting^ ire the Resolution, a Royal . boarding party had tried unsuccessfully at persuade the Ioanna V’s captain from docking at Beira.. By referring the oil to the United Nation, Britain had “unwittingly acknowledged Rhodesia’s * Smite said Britain’s behavior at the United Nations and a “blatant case of espionage” by a member of the British mission in Salisbury had forced his gov- VOTE Foil MRS. GLADYS NELDRETT COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 6 rafflUC NEEDS NEW IDEAS GLADYS HAS THEM! eminent to cut remaining diplomatic ties with Britain. CUTTING TIES The staff of Rhodesia House in London would he recalled the British mission in Salisbury would be closed, he said. The decision had beat taken reluctantly because tee two missions could have led Jo something constructive in the future, he ided. Smith’s mention of espionage apparently was a reference to the expulsion from Rhodesia last monte of Neville French, the British mission’s first secretary, who was accused of spying.____________________ Board to Ad orTOverpass The Waterford Township Board Monday night will reconsider specifications for a proposed pedestrian overpass at the Scott Lake-Otsego intersection near s new elementary school slated to open in September. Action on specifications for the estimated $15,000 structure, to be financed equally by the Township Board and Board of Education, was tabled April 4 for tWo weeks. Board members wasted verification that sewer facilities for tin school would be provided seen enough for tea to open by Septem- to upgrade walking safety ^^for pupils, the overpass bastes third to bo built in the township. * * * In other business, the board < is expected to accept a bid for purchase of a fire truck body and equipment APPARENT LOW BID Fire Trucks, Inc. of Mount Clemens submitted the apparent low bid of $13,282 last Monday, underbidding four other firms. Bids ranged up to $15,900. ★ ★ ★ i were referred to Cteric Chief Lewis Goff for analysis and thay will report to tes board Monday night You Provide The Ideas .. We’ll Provide The \ ^ FINANCING All you need to turn your “good ideas” into “home improvements”- is GOOD SOUND FINANCING rV''V'/ We know you will pick your builder or contractor with the utmost of care ..... *» a specialist in his field y . . isn’t it just as important to pick a SPECIALIST IN HOME BfiPROVE^ENT FINANCING? Take as much care in selecting the RIGHT financing as you do in selecting the RIGHT plans. OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ASSURES YOU: LOW RATE • FAST SERVICE • SATISFACTION Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIM MS S T910 ML wmmmmmwmKf open o ul fern* SMARTER SHOPPERS Will Save On SUMS TODAY and MONDAY Spoeiale Juet look at oil that# advertised specials and than com# into Simms for n im-odveftisad bargains. Wa reserve the right to limit all quantities. Men’s 5-Blade ’Sunbeam’ Eleelrie Razor! $19.95 NS-5 Model—5 blade electric shaver'for fast, close shaves without shave creams or water. Complete with zipper carrying case, Small deposit hglds In frie loyoway.—-—Razors Main Floor ’RONSON’ Butane Gas Cigarette titer ■lady Ronton’ Electric ladies’ Shaver S6.9S H 9 5 Seller A $19.95 lU Comer model with disposable Butane tank. Wlndproof k *yk UmN 1. Tobacco i 'Caress' electric shaver for Women ... for underarms and IrimeMe' for leui. Powerful electric shaver for ; no-ftfck shaves. Small deport holds in layaway. —Razors Main Fit 6-Qt. Stainless Steel Pressure Cooker Genuine ‘PRESTO’-Regular $18.88 Sailor • . . woirt tambh or rwt ever and easier to clean' tool Coate all holds in free layaway. -Housewares 2nd Flew TV Antenna Skalore ‘Rislone Simma Price far added power For el makeo ms limit 2 quarts. Carimrator Cleaner tar deoMr . . . |u* odd tank and cleans vamkh Pilft nk from carburetor. Um» 2. MIJM —Automotive 2nd Hear WWW 6-Ft. Carpet Runners For Hallways-Steire-Doorways-TYaffio Areas Sa^*L^5™ Jfc F ■dm a; rnn loam backing. Choice of M Q ■UU 24 Inch widths by Moot nj|B w lengths. Wide vmtMy of Ml K MM SIMMS"* * i A CAPITOL SAVINGS* LOAN ASSOCIATION The chic dipping-neckline top that's so “with it”...iti loogi lean lines softly defined by velvety cotton velour in rich-glow colors. Absolutely the thing with slacks, shorts, ikirti, at-home pants... at this low price, you’ll want colon and colorsl Sizes: S,MJL (8iM8). NXTUC-200 Ntrtk StgiMwSL cuuuton - wimrou Oa Dixie Hwy., lut Nortk *1 WileiUrd Hill A-t4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, Iflflfl •cho park SUMMER JUNE 27-MHHIST 26 UAMP MMI MHII1P Is located on 93 aers. of unspoiled wadows, filllo and woodlands; including throo spring-fed lakos •ted miles of nature and riding trails. A day camp program covering tho yuan 3% to 17, employing qualified educators with a solid hethgrsiwdjir camping ondpaoqoestog wormrii end understand-tag which law Pork'* peitteufnr ojpnrssch demands. This includes spoctaHsed bistructors In swimming, riding, boating, fishing, tames and sports, trampoline, tats and crafts, camp craft, nature l«ta tadioiy and coin iriifor ton schsdulsrleuomlfhts. To ndty Appricists Echo Perk, drop ta withysur family for a visit, aad teqeire shout Echo’s tamhy prograa. Far Brochures and Information Call Ml 6-55M EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION IS AVAILABLE ana Eebo aiOBWfieW Hills 4 ' SATURDAY, APRIL'll, 1966 V The POWER ofFAITH SyWOOOl ISHMAEL »nd City Hall Meets Elderlys’ Need In approving at Tuesday’s meeting a preliminary application for Federal funds to Initiate a housing project for its elderly, the City Commission took p. significant step in that direction. The housing facility would be entirely financed by the national government, though subject to step-by-step approval of loud authorities. ' ' • •*. While designated as housing ' for senior dtixeym (those €5 or ;oMer), the design has a semblance of public housipg, since the government requires that H. after a nine-month period toly lowing completion any vacancies will be filled from applicants regardless of age. Patterned after Dearborn’s 79-unit Townsend Towers, one of the pioneer developments in the field, local plans envision accommodations for 250 persons. ★ ★ ★ Eligibility for residence is based on “means,” with monthly rentals scaled accordingly. The minimum at Townsend Towers is $45 a month, although elsewhere it has been possible to establish a lower base. The Press commends this City Commission on its progressive action on behalf of Pontiac’s elderly. Ovation for Young Well-Deserved Some 600 white and Negro persons attending the p£ban League annual dinner Wednesday night gave speaker Wkrnmr.M. YouKQ Jr. a standing ovation when he finished. It was well deserved. Yoinra, the executive director of the National Urban League, delivered a compelling, logical appeal for racial equality. / ★ ★ ★ / One of the vital points he / made to those assembled was / this: Don’t consider attending this function once a year as your share of the job of solving our race problems. It takes more than sitting down together and sharing a meal. ..Another score: Sure, Pontiac has made some progress. Sure, it’s better than Selma, or Jackson, Miss., or South Africa. But is it as good as it could be, and should be? The Urban League is fortunate to have a young man of Youho’s ability leading its work and Pontiac was fortunate in having him here. Things may seem to be in good shape to the casual observer of the short-skirt erase (and have you heard any complaints from observers?), but the ugly truth is that the fascinating fad is,creating problems. One problem Is what to do about knees that seem not to have been made for high hemlines. Another is what to do stool that heavy band that goes around tho stocking top. Well, it stands to reason that American ingenuity which can con- Con Mm Ply Their Trade on the Trusting A recent survey conducted by the National Better Business Bureau, Inc. jthows that the con artists are thriving today in record-breaking fashion. The NBBB polled 114 Bet-ter Business Bureaus, asking them tolist the most common frauds and rackets in their communities. /No. 1 around the Country was rbait and switch” wherein a fan-Aastically , low-priced item is advertised as bait to lure the customer, who Is than switched to buying a higher-priced product. The rest of thn rackets in order were: Home improvement plans, charity fronds, phony Johnson Is a Restless President' By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson is s restless man, bent on doing things his way, even though he gets criticized. He’s beat criticised for not holding more news conferences. He’s held fewer, not more. President John F. Ken- S nedy liked to read a book at night Johnson takes a bundle of government papers .up to his bedroom with ran. And, as if that were not enough, telephones people jfll midnight Kenedy had a mixed life*, government and serial. Jriasea’s whole Ufe is govera-it and always has been, with some In- 1 Kennedy might stride along the sands at Cape Cod or relax on a yacht Johnson’s Idas of relaxing is tp march around the Wfldt Bourn lawn, drive his own car aroorid Ids ranch or get a massage every : it ■ it iti sometimes, in sheer frustration, it •mam ha gets away from the center of opmCGhiog that plagues him but cant to solved right away. &■../ thts year, when his Viet Nam policy was being heavily criticized ip the Senate, bat he had no intention of dunging it he abruptly flew to Honolulu for a conference with South Wet Nam’s Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. Kir’s enemies Inter accused him of being a lackey for running off to Hawaii tn mrrt Tnhnsia And as the Buddhists were in the midst of trying to topple Ky’s military government, and American government seemed in i box about doing anything to stop it, Jdhnson flew off to his f ezas ranch. / i.. ★, ★ it Then, after a few days there, he made a 24-hour trip to Mexico, although all this seemed like a good time for him to stay dose to the White House since so much was at stoke for foe United States In Viet Naim. SIMPLE ANSWER He could give a simple answer to this, of course. He was in Just as dose contact with the State Department and Pentagon on his ranch as he would have been at toe White House. Possibly. ★ ; ★ it Nevertheless while some of his settops-—like toe sudden trip to Honolulu — have been criticised as impulsive, his critics would have more difficulty putting the impulsive brand on his decisions, like ordering the bombing of North Wet Nam resumed after a long prase while panes ef- Voicfr of Jhe Peoplfr: Reader Enjoyed Stories in Recent Lenten Series We sppredited the Lenten series during the*past weeks. It would bo wonderful to see more true-to-life stories on Hip transforming power of our Lord. This would confirm the fact that God is not dead but that He is the answer to our every need and problem. These testimonies thrilled my heart. ; MRS. LILA OLAFSON DAVISBURG g ‘Enjoyed Holy Week Observance at MaH1 New Ares of Interest Exposed to Girl Watchers quer space isn’t going to strike out on a problem like this. So the cosmetic people are coming out with special creams, lotions, make-up and things to make plain knees unplain and beautiful ★ ★ ★ And the hosiery manufactur-in are scheming to make that stocking-top band more glamorous or eliminate it. It will be interesting to see what happens. - * Won’t it, fellows? SYMBOLS OF FAITH Among the many ceremonies that affirm the Jewish faith, the Seder, celebrated on Passover Eve, is the first that tells the story of Israel’s deliverance from Egypt and impresses the lessons of faith in God. The symbols used rim to give each participant a sympathy with their forefathers of the generation of the Exodus, of toe trials of their life in bondage and the joy of their triumph in freedom. Setter literally means The Order of the service. It is a meal of intense spkitual tone mingled with serious observations on Jewish Ufe and a light vein of good humor for the children. The visible symbols, the living word of instruction and this ceremonial acts all help to bring the parent and child into a warm union of religious sympathy. The lighting of the two holiday candles symbolizes toe warm glow of happiness the festival brings. The four cups of wine-toe four divine promises of redemption v made to Israel in Exodus. The unleavened bread-toe hardship and haste of tf departure from Egypt. The parsley—gratitude to God for the four seasons. r~ herb—the embittered Ufe of the Israelites in Egypt. The Haroseth (mixture i nuts, cinnamon and wine)—the mortar used in Egypt. The roast shank 1 Paschal lamb. The (Pasted egg—the free will offering in the Temple. And f or dessert is hidden early in the Seder to keep the children’s interest. For thousands of years this tradition has meaning and strength to/tne power of frith of each succeeding generation of Jews. Confident Living; Enthusiasm Will Keep Us Going credit certificates, business opportunity schemes, debt consolidation gouging, victimizing the aged, health quackery and earn-money-at-home gyps. Health quackery topped all the others in dollar volume. All of these rackets are but variations on old, time-tested themes, yet millions continue to fall for them— sometimes out of need, sometimes out of greed, but always because of naive trust and failure to investigate, preferably through their local BBB, before handing over or signing over hard cash to smooth-talking strangers. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Enthusiasm makes people go and keeps them going. And sometimes it makes them go high and far. For ex? ample, one of the most widely tr a veled men in the world today is the famous author and news commentator, Lowell dr, PEALE Thomas. r From youth on, he has found high adventure in remote corners of the earth. He might be called a 20th century Marco Polo. Not so long ago he said to me, “I have always the urge of faraway places. I’ve got to go there.” But I exclaimed, “You’ already been everywhere! 'and followed than every-where, even along tty fabled rtyd to Samarkand- And on he7 traveled—to adventure, fanm and\ fortune, empowered by enthusiasm that never /runs down. /' “From ready This Aid not Surprise me. Lknear his father very well. A physician, Dr. Thomas took courses at New Yak University when he was eighty-five. I/asked him why at his age Jut went back to college, “Be-/ ckuse I don’t know enough yet,” he told me and added, “It’s a tremendous world and I want to know all I can about it.” .lhat’s the kind of entlmsiashPtyhad. it . In Lowell’s boyhood his family lived in Colorado, high in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, where you could see ISO miles from toe front door. And his father used’to say, “Voices are calling you from the mother side of the Sangre de Cristo. Listen for them, era.” Lowell says'ha did bear three voices calling i to clothe i But my par-i zest for life } for all • Material things w* if have. They gave ns tbe/gift of irreprepsiMe en- My mother, a natural-born Enthusiast, often said as she /put me to bed, “Some day / you’re going to see a moun-tain." Around Cincinnati, Ohio, Where we lived there were only Utile hills. “I’ve never seen a mountain,” she would say wistfully. “iW always lived among little hills or on the plains. But you will see a mountain someday. And when you do yod will thrill to it In your heart.” t * And how right she was. Then and there I conceived a lifelong love of mountains. And 111 never forget the first one I saw. It was Mt. Monad-nock, in to* England. I first saw it outlined in mystic shades of blue against a clear winter sky. And I could hear my mother saying excitedly, “Some day you’re going to seea'i Uter I experienced toe massive grandeur of toe great peaks of toe Rockies. Stm later I leaned to knew the Alps. And the moment I first saw them, lofty and taajeetic in took mantles if deep snow, I had toe feeUag tori I belonged there, tori tote, tee, was my country. And I reflected on tee delight fat Ufe I had dae to a mother who Ifai bttte of material georftot ardently loved the world and Gad / Enthusiasm is certainly / one of the biggest assets a person can possess. “When a man dies,” said the great inventor Thomas A:i Edison, "if he can pass enthusiasm along to Us children, he has left them an estate of incalculable value." * * * | But suppose you Just don’t feel enthusiastic. What can you do about that? Enthusiasm springs from faith in God. So the first step in developing it is to add to the God spirit within yourself according to the basic meaning of the concept. The rest is practice and affirmation. Practice being thrilled. Does life thrill yen? Or Is ft, to yen, nl-ways Just toe same eld stuff? Actually, Ifi Impossible to writ toe street, ray street, without seeing somethidg g» Practice hehig fascinated, be interested, be excited; be enthusiastic about people, things, events, everything. Make yohradf enthusiastic and aD life will respand to you. Develop enthusiasm by affirming it against indifference, irritation and dullness . Affirm enthusiasm and it’s a fact that soon you will really start being enthusiastic. Then Just watch how interesting, how exciting, Ufe becomes; how it flows toward rather than away from you. And if you keep on practicing and affirming enthusiasm, a strange new power will presently develop within you. Stick with it and this ktod jof rod enthusiasm will nevarnmdown. ' tec) Many thanka to PootiSC Mill merdlSAtsJor 1jr*"Tr*“* cooperation with the churches during Holy Week, permitting them to place displays throughout the Mall. We enjoyed toe Good Friday service* in the community room and appreciated every 8PeakCr' MR. AND MRS. FRANK SIP* V 1063 LAKE VIEW Member of Local Union Replies to Letter The recent letter in toe Voice of toe People was derogatory to the present officers of GMC Trade A Conch Local 5M rad to toe i|ntn" as „a whole. It is very obvious tori Brother or Sister Atskfaes does not actually participate in Union affairs. In tact, the address given was fictitious. 3U Ferry Street is a vacant lot. it it it J A notice was posted in toe plant seven days prior to the union meeting called for the purpose of discussing the taking of a “strike” vote. This meeting was held and the officers were authorized to take a Itrike vote./Again, seven days prior to the actual vote, notices were posted in toe plant notifying the union members of toe time and place for voting. Also, three or four handbills were passed out at the factory entrances informing the membership of some Of the “issues" in dispute. This is the normal procedure and each member has a right to express his or her opinion. The strike vet* was taken and toe results showed ever M per cent voted “ris.” This does net mean tori toe officers pptamoHeony call a strike. They start a series ef meetings to negotiate fty frievaaces tori have accumulated over toe yews. Provided toe company refries te, settle toeae grievances, then a*d only then toe officers can call a strike. Another point that concerns all members of Local SM is that if a strike called to* local union will give each member that participates a check te help feed his family. The “new union slate" does not have anything to hide from the membership and urges rich and everyone to attend the meetings. This way you members era be property informed of local union affairs and . derogatory remarks or political gossip will be treated as web. RALPH JIMENEZ / UNION LAKE MEMBER OF LOCAL SM, UAW Comments on Press' Support of Cavanagh ‘ I am very grateful to have you supporting Mr. Cavanagh. You have usually been wrong in your put prognostication. Mr. Williams is highly qualified for toe United State* Senate. What are Mr: Cavanagh’* accomplishments to give him the idea that he would mak«> a good Senator? He has about four years executive experience, and that in good times. He is father of the nefarious City of Detroit income tax. You a» a citizen of Pontiac are not subject to this “taxation without representation." The mayor now states that he will increase the annual wages of toe Detroit Police by 11,000. Where will the money come from? He will probably ask the legislature to pau enabling legislation so tost he can soak the nonresidents. If tori is not possible he will go to Washington and bring back Federal funds. He baa been giraffe at the Phil- adelphia Zoo, itretcbea up, over and down to get a bit of popcorn from a bag held by little Catherine Haas, 5, of Deptford, N.J., stretching up with the snack. By TOMTIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Aaaa. QUI NHON, Viet Nam (NBA) — There Is a feeling In this war that, although some men are killed here, they may die somewhere else. Bud Stephenson, for instance. He was shot to death ia Viet 12,N miles away. Stephenson, a Trenton, NJ., lieutenant, was piloting a helicopter scant feet above Jungle treetops when his final hour began. His ship, a Sioux observation craft, was little more than a soap bubble with propulsion. *: it ★ * No armor protection, precious little fire-power and a canopy SAVE 1.55! Man's regular 2.99 plaid sport shirts “My wife “What? What ia it, Bud?” * “Mywife..-.mywife.” And he said no more. ★ ★ ★ They raced him to the hospital, wounded 11 times over Ms body, ooce in the neck. THEY TRIED They operated and they prayed and they did all they could ... hut it was too late. The wounds, the crash and the crush of the wreckage won out. Within a week, the lieutenant died. But his thoughts were with his wife in the end. And perhaps so was he. Because, in a sense, Bud Stephenson died back home. Boys' Western stylo regular 2.99 joons \ Wide beh loops, gto A \yoke back, four/1 O / pockets. Black, I ton, olive. 6-16. ■ Boys' tsiort sltova whit# dross shirts White cotton broadcloth. MH ( Snap - tab, wm' regular. 6-18. mr- _ arms opened up. The ship was \ shattered with shot. Its navigator killed instantly and its pilot, Stephenson, flUad with a shocking amount of lead. * * * Wounded several times, bis mind exploding, the llbitnant nevertheless reacted with in escape maneuver. FAST TURN He pulled his ship sharply up and Into a dipping cant in an attempt to turn and run as fast as mechanically possible. CHARQI IT \ All from a famous maker! Prints, solids, plaids, chocks, stripes. Cotton A Dacron* polyester, Arnel* triacetate/ cotton blonds. Sizos 30-38 in group. More than^ Mi off! Imported woven cotton mod. or dark tone in blue, olive, brown, burgundy# navy, grey grounds. Ivy or reg. S-M-L in group. ■■■ SPECIAL! Women's w«dgi* with foam 'cushion insole crunch. * * * And with it crashed all hope of human survival. * And yet, the victima werent to ba left. Rescue began Immediately. Alive or not the fallen were Oft; tod alive ores* th^’d be _ftken «rt and taken -1101887” SISTER SHIP Within moments, a sister ship clattered In over Stephenson's position, It dropped a machine gunner to stand sentry, took several rounds of fire, and then Makes walking a pleasure again ... takes the drudgery out of standing! Foam pillow cushion insole.NUack# white, deertan soft uppers. Woman's sizes to 10 in the special group. Fdq- Extra-large cotton pile rugs, runntrs 30x50" rugs, £ Wfe 24x60" run-^9 3) nor*. Wosh. M ^ J 30" and 3d" length thofty drapes, only AH full 48" wide. jto WWWW Big assortmant 9 § § Stylos, fabrics. I Why not visit our Reading Room and find out more about answered prayert'Ypy're welcome to teed, borrow or buwwuthorlzed Christian Science literature ... te uae the study com ... to ask questione. Discover for youreoH how Christian Science can help you find the yight solution tor every human problem at the' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 14 Weil Huron Street Pontiac SPECIAL! Regular 59c aprons in a big selection State in Network of Crime Messages EAST LANSING (AP)-Michi-gan State Follee win Join a i * it ’ “All indications point to Ferency being the nominee,” Funk • said, “and in the interest of not 1 having another competition '■ within the party, I will not run.” [senate race i The competition to which > Funk referred is that between former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Je-. rome Cavanagh for the Demo* , cratic nomination for the U.S. , nuiwrcy gut some nee voter ca- . . . ’ • - . ... — -r An 18-year-old W a t e r f o r d .unsure in ocuon a uuciiiuk vl _ .. ._, the American League baseball;*0""5 hip youth yesterday season. Cavanagh threw thege^f^btf*8CIreuit first ball. Romney caught it. Court Judge WJUam J. Beer to . . fl nnsrao nf fotlinff tn ronnrt a Keldysh said Luna 10 has made 100 orbits of the moon so far and has transmitted data for 5 hours and 10 minutes. Suspect Is Held in Robbery of Firm in Warren “Improved methods of teaching and new programs need to be developed,” Dr. Beckmann urged, “so That students of low general ability may enter the labor market and be less vulnerable to lurking unemployment possibilities.’’ COOUDOE SERVICE CENTER 4600 COOUDGE HIGHWAY ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN MONDAY/APRIL 18, AT 8:00 P.M. WARREN (UPI)—Police ar-restetLa. suspect yesterday in U5e $65,000 robbery of the.Tek-Ni-Kal Credit Union. * Officers were questioning a 1 man they said might have ' knowledge of Thursday’s hold-' up—in which a bandit overpowered a . cashier as he was walking into his office with the money. The accident occurred on Williams Lake Road near Van! Zandt as the girl crossed the road on her way to a party at! the Community Activities, Inc.,! building. Consumers officers will discuss your Compan/s affairs Police also said they recovered a car that may have been used in the robbery. The cashier, Michael Scherb, 23, was released after treatment at a hospital for head injuries suffered when the bandit struck him with a gun. He told police his assailant and another man escaped on foot. Heiple was arrested by Wa-' terford Township police a few hours later. Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R* Mich., has been given a “preferred’’ rating by Republican leaders for the GOP senatorial nomination. Cavanagh and Gov. George Dwight Eisenhower, the 34th president, ranked 61st in a class of 164 when he graduated from; Wqst Point in 1915. i light whiskey? if s one of the world’s lightest, yet has quality and character you can recognize. That’s why knowledgeable people stay with it A $4.10 $2.58 M rcaVictor uhf-vhf TRANSISTORIZED PERSONAL TV Whiskey by Hiram Walker Big doluxo mixer with feed grinder attach* merit and 2 opal glass bowls included. 10 full power speeds. Head detaches for portable 6-PIECE MODERN NYLON SOFA BED Dual-Purpose Sofa Opens to Sleep 2 ComfsrtaUy Exciting new idea in. RCA Victor all-channel portable television - handy personal wMbiildnH TV with the greater dependability of Solid State design. Solid Copper Circuits roploce old-fashioned hand wiring, for trouble-free performance. Aluminized 12" picture tube. Rich, easy-to-clean nylon frieze sofa bed in modem styling. Just like adding an extra bedroom to your home. 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APRlt U, 19M youngsters' Benefit See Spring Styles' A—10 The Michigan Children’s Aid Society Auxiliary met at Devon Gables Friday for its fourty annual luncheon and fashion show, Among eager and early arrivals for the gala occasion were (from left) Mrs. Louis Scaflotti of St. Jude Drive, general chairman; Mrs. Louis Lovette, Utica Street, treasurer; and Mrs. Roy Mercer Of Birmingham, ticket chairman, Apparel was by the Jacqueline Shop. Hey Buddy, Sign This , Urges Worried Grandma speak along with the Hon. Norman E. Barnard of the Probate Coart. Hie Jacks'and Folksing-ers of Bloomfield HUE High School will deliver a program, of music under the direction of Clarence Luchtman. * * * . Arrangements far the event are being handled by tho'aujdU-»ry. ■ . By EMILY WILKENS SUMMING UP CHAPTER 24 Here are several questions that crop up time and again. . Perhaps some, of the solutions I’ve worked out will work for Question: I’m so busy I never ive a minute to myself. Is any way to add an extra to the twenty-four? Get organized! When you don’t know what you have to doAor when you have to do it, you build up all kinds of nervousytension. Take a tip from successful people everywhere— .you’ll saw time and frazzled nerves. Each night, make out a written schedule for the next day. It helps to make three columns: theyfirst entitled TO DO, the second TO CALL, and the third TIME SCHEDULE. Clip the schedule inside your purse so that ywfll see at a glance exactly what’s on the agenda. You could,\of course, invest in a ]_ appointment book for the same purpose. Do what you nave to do first, so that you catoJhjoy your “play” tirote with aN This happy threesome left by train today for Washington, D.C. where they will attend next week’s three-day Democratic Women’s Campaign Conference. Posing with their colorful luggage at the Grand Trunk Station were (from left) Mrs: Patrick Daly, Irwindale Drive; Mrs. James Seeterlin, West Walton Boulevard; and Mrs. Melvin Hampton, Terrell Street. Question: How can I be mere popular? ' V Answer: Charm — a combina-tkm of warmth, sympathy, apd caring, about others does more for your popularity than any other factor. Since charm is so very important, I’ve made a list of little hints which will increase your popularity by leaps and bounds: • Never air your troubles and Tell New Officers for Sorority Mrs. Ross Tenny and Madge Sturdy. v The sorority has made a final payment on furnishing a room at Pontiac General Hospital. SLATE TEA, A tea for prospective members is scheduled for May 1 in Mrs. WDey*B borne. er. When anyone asks bow you are, say, “Fine, thank you,’’ and smile (even if your stomaph aches and your feet are killing you and you Just failed your history final). • Think twice before you speak, to avoid “pitting your foot in your mouth.” * * . .* • If aomeone says or does something wrong, don’t comer him. Make it possible for him to bow out gracefiilly. • If you meet someone you don’t snub him or her. Speak impersonally, but be polite. • If you like someone yoia j meet through a friend, don’t drop the original friend like a hot potato. • Be a diplomat. Begin sentences with “Don’t you think,” "11011 it true,” "Don’t you feel.” • Be considerate. This covers everything from sneezing into a handkerchief instead of into space, to restraining your muddy Airdale from jumping into Aunt Tillie’s lap. h n jt Question: This is die first time I’ve lived away from home. How can I make the most of it? ★ ★ w Answer: Leaving hone for the v first time is a bit of a Jolt, wrhether it’s going away to school, first year of college, or as\a vacation guest Suddenly, it stems as if you can do all. the tntogs you’ve always wanted to doX stay up all night for get about studying because filer’s no one to prod you, date as much as you like. ^ j If you’re sehsible, you won’t use your newfound freedom to wear yourself otnJn an effort to be popular. Ration your dates — weekends an usually best And don’t let “wart everyone else Is doing" change your Meeting Monday The Rochester Area Home Economists in Homemaking will meet at 7:16 p.m. Monday in the Big Boy Restaurant, Rochester. Dr, Leon T. Hall, of the Oakland County School System, wffltfM*- ( mind; you know what’s best for you. Uving away from home can be a wonderful experience — you start off with a clean slate. No one knows that you weren't too popular in die eighth grade, or that your father runs the town council. You’re on your own, and will be accepted on your own merits. Question: Do you have any party pointers? Answer: Don’t hover over your guests, anxiously asking them if they’re having a good time. If you combine interesting, compatible people, they’re sure to enjoy themselves. When you introduce strangers, say something like, “Mary, this is Jean Smith. Jean is a history major, too,’’ Then they’ll have something to talk about while you whiz off to see about the food. ADD SPICE Don’t be afraid to throw in a few “different” people at a party — they add spice. That Balinese exchange student you met last week is probably dying to go to a real, honest-tofood-ness American party, anafouTl learn a tot from her, too. TTy to serve food that everyone (even dieters) will enjoy. It marks you as a considerate hostess. Play soft, unobtrusive background music; it creates an instant mood. ______it ★ ? * This series, I hope, will be a base from which to launch yow newfound inner and outer beauty. . The nx you can be is yourself. That’s why I’ve concentrated so much on how to find out what’s best for you. Please don’t Just finish fids series and let it go at that. Keep on experimenting, learning, finding out what nukes you tick. Self-improvement is a day-today affair — from choosing ‘ clothes that make you stand out in a crowd to taking a course in Sanskrit Try todpan yourself to every single Meet of file won-. derful person that will be A \NewYcty''" From the book published by G: P. Putnam's Sons (C) IMS by Emily Wilkens. Drawing by Erica Perl Merit- END OF SERIES A parade of spring fashions was featured (wixsr members of the Michigan Children’s A1 d Society Auxiliary met Friday for their 10 u r t h annual luncheon. The affair was at Devon Gables. honor foster parents Wednesday at a dinner In the Gold Room at.Oakland University. Mrs. Keith Criseman. president of the Women's Auxiliary will act as official hostess and Dr. William P. Whitfield will be mgster of ceremonies. ★ .. ♦ ★ Dr. Robert Turpin, outgoing president of the board will By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a grandmother . who. is greatly, disturbed about the dedining moral standards of our young people. Not only oCm^ the uneducated^! w and underprivi-1 leged, but the! Intel 1 e ©>! tuals and upper! class as well I Why don't! onr young! women realize! that their most* prized posses-sion is their virtue? If I had my way, every girl old enough to go out with a „ boy would carry in her purse a contract which the boy would have to sign should they find themselves involved to the point where the girl considered surrendering her virtue. The boy would agree to assume full responsibility for children, should there be any, and to marry the girl, should she desire it Should the boy refuse to sign such a con-trad, if the girl does not insist on being taken home immediately, she might as well commit suicide oh the spot. MRS. D. A. J. DEAR MRS. D.A. J.: In order for a contract to be legal and binding, the signer must be in his right mind at the time he signs itr I doubt if your plan would work. y, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. Reed Dewey of Birmingham, by our photographer at Friday’s luncheon, secretary for the Michigan Children’s Aid Stationed at the program desk was Mrs. Society Auxiliary, was carrying a color- Warren Newton, St. Jude Drive, fully wrapped door prize when snapped ‘A New You' by Emily Wilkens Series Is Ended Today, but Don’t You Stop t i '15 iiiP iB ■N |W : ! i ; ■ ;: H M; ' FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY * HOWARD L DELL MRS. 1. A He Had Time for This Gal The James P. Nicholsons of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Catherine, to Pvt. Clifton Eugene Corbin, U.S.M.C., son of the Clifton A. Corbins of Joslyn Road, Orion Township. PORT WORTH, Tfex. (It -There’s a one family Drink- on in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boiler. When Mrs. Boiler went to bring in her milk, she found a diamond-studded wrist watch atop the gallon container, along with « note from milkman, An Stone. At Last! A Hearing Aid MILLIONS Can Wear! Goldentone "Nugget" MRS. T. J. PURK1SS >PEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 WATERFRONT BRICK TRI-LEVEL to 2860. Open *gn. ■ OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES - WE WILL TRADEI ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HUJCN, PONTIAC 338-0466 *••' Offtei Open tvenfogsand Sunday U1* X Manufacturing. Jewelers TUKIUINTIAC rilKSS. SATURDAY, APRI L 10, I960 A—11 Ask Servicq fir ‘ Julie Cameron Bennett 1 it a 1 Insect Film ^If Yen Don^Know* Mr. and Mre. Paul Lehigh of North Ard more Street who were married April 7,1916 in Kanftdkee, 111., will celebrate their golden wedding' anniversary at.an open house Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. The affdkwiU be at the Williams Lake Road home of the couple's son and dough-ter-m-lOw Mr. and Mrs. RuseM D; Lehigh with granddaughter Sheryl Lynne assisting. Also hosting for the occasion will be another son and daughisr-inrlaw the junior PouPLehighs of Seeden Street. X Will Honor Luther Gothards A dinner party this evening In the North Francis Street h o in e of die Ray Rhinos will mark the golden wedding anniversary of her parents, lfr. and Mrs. Luther Gothard of Foster Street. ★ 4 * The couple who worn mar- Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Tripp of Farrant Drive, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lona Alice, to Ronald Leon West of State Street, son of the Leon Wests of Vienna, 11L She is a nursing student at Oakland Community College..,Mr. West attended Tennessee Temple CoUege in Chattanooga. A May 28 wedding date is set. ried in Hsrltn, Ky. hove been Pontiac residents since IMS. They have four eons, George and Robert at home, Thomas of Detroit and Rufus of Goshen, hid. Their other daughters are Mrs. Edward Vane (Nellie) of Detroit and Mrs. Huey Oaven (Juanita) of Chicago. ★ * * There are 13 grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. to Answer on Wages By die Emily Peat Institute Q: I am giving a party shortly and have hired a catering service. There wfll be a bartender-waiter and a cook. Do I pay them at the end of diet party, or are their salaries Included In the they receive an additional tip? HELEN M. A: You should ask your catering service what their arrangements are and go by what they tell you. Some include salaries and tbps on their bills; others do-nofiber. If they don’t, pay your help when they ate ready to leave, and include a tip, usually |6 each for an evening’s work. IN-LAWS Q: My husband died a week ago. His two brothers and their wives each sent a flower piece to dm funeral. I did not write thank-you notes to them because I frit it was not only unnecessary but an insult to thank members of Us family I have Just learned, however, diet my liitenHD-law ere quite perturbed because I didn’t. Win you please tril me if notes were necessary? A: Thank-you notes Ware totally unnecessary unless your sisters-in-law Uve far array, or if for some other reason you not see them to thank them in' for their flowers. Beoeptton in dm Bloomfield Open Hunt Club foflowed dm marriage of Jude Cameron Bennett to Draghw Pride Cur-tie today to Christ Church Cranbrook. V- X '• Their parents an Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bennett Jr. of Birmingham, Mrs. A. Morse Curds of Branford, Conn, and dm fade Mr. Cords. WHITE HUSH LB®* Bell sleeves pad a hemline flounce of Varies lace accented the bride’s gown of white Irish linen styled with A matching lace cap marked with a large bow hrid her. cathedral-length veil of imported ilhwlon. She carried gardenias end variegated ivy. Sr -■* Mrs. Clune J, Walsh Jr. was imr stater's honorary ma-performed by Rev. William T/ Irwin. With Nanpy Judd,' qaaid of Wollenberg, Kaye Mark, Diane Curtis, Headier Stirling and Judy Coward. A. David Baumhart HI was best man. Richard A. Fischer, James Met, Richard Stub, Alexander Aranyoe and Clune J. Walsh Jr. seated dm guests. OLIVET ALUMNUS The couple will reside in North Branford, after a Florida honeymoon. He is an alumnus of Olivet College where hie bride was a former student. Julie Cameron Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bennett Jr. of Birmingham, and Brenton Dams Curtis, son of Mrs. Morse Curtis of Branford, Conn, and the late Mr. Curtis, were wed today m Christ Church Cranbrook MRS. BRENTON DAVIS CURTIS husband and I always i before our meals but people of other Make Net Bows Don’t throw sway those strips of nylon net left from your sewing. Put them away carefully and use for tying giftp. It eaves buying ribbon, end they make lovely dee and Is it right to > say grace er it for that occasion?-A: To avoid any lent to your guests stick to your religious dons, the best solution I know is for you and your husband to aay grace silently to yourselves before you start you leal. The Emily Post Institute booklet, “Manners in Public,” ta available to readers of this col- For your copy, send 10 cents in coin to EnDy Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Baby's Crib Pays Tuition EDINBURG, Tpx. (UPI) -An education was so important to a Pan American College student that she sold her baby’s crib to beta pay her tuition. Dean Robert S. Burks said the young mother, whose name was withheld, has been going to school with the help of a national defense student loan. Her grades slipped below the required average and the loan for the next semester was canceled. - She add her bedroom furniture and the baby’s crib to stay in school. Couple Planning Chicago Honeymoon Oft on a .Chicago hooey-moon are Theodore J. Pur-kiss of Warren and his bride, the forma* Geraldine Joy Luba, who were wed today in Si. Michael’s Catholic Church. * * * An afternoon reception in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Chib followed the nuptial rite performed by Rev. David Britz. * 4 * Mr. and Mrs. Rubin G. Luna North Perry Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Gwenddl G. Pur-kiss, Cambrook Lane, are parents of the newlyweds. Rwembroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s Empire gown of white silk organza over taffeta and her court train of peau de sole. A coordinated headpiece cradled her illusion veil. She held a slim-line cascade of white orchids, ivy and Stephanotis. * ★ ★ With Mrs. Patrick Doyle, Royal Oak, her sister’s honor Helen R. Romo Is Wed A noon ceremony and reception today in the home ri Me. and Mrs. Pari Mendieta on Vfamwood Avenue marked the vows of their niece, Helen Ramtarez Romo and Lee Ger-sa Reyes. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Trinidad Romo of Taylor Road, Pontiac Township and Mre. Connie Reyes of South Paddock Street With her floor-length Empire gown of white French lace over taffeta the bride wore an elbow-length veil of tulle with peart tiara. She carried white carnations. Mrs. Fred Merle wee honor matron at the rite performed by Rev. Horace J. Drake, along with bridesipakls Olivia Hernandez and Mrs. Roy T. Fred Mode performed the duties of beet men. Ushers were Jbe Ryes and Roy Roma Have Them Deep Cleaned NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEAN-JNG METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO tOURRUGS. Ve Clean Braided Rugs matron were bridesmaids Jane Ganje and Dorothy GOg-nier. Cheryle Doyle was flower girl. Attending their cousin were best man Guy Purities, and James Puridas who ushered with Clifford Walter. % ; * * ♦ ’ The bride attended Eastern Michigan University. Her hut-band is an alumnus of Lawrence Institute of Technology and former graduate sbatent at Wayne State-University. They will live in Warren. “37th year fas Pootiaet” Call FE 0-7132 J RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 41 Wiener Street, Pontiac "}7ts year as rw"‘ NEW WAY’ Rite Is at St. Michael’s at Meeting ofWNFGA Gerald Smith presented fUme oat “The World of Insects" before members of Sylvan Manor branch, Woman’s National Farm add Garden Association at the April meeing. An opqn discussion clinic on local insect probtems highlighted the program in tile hone of Mrs. Edward ValUer on Walee Street, with Mn. Wayne FeL barth as cohoetess. ♦ *. 4* The group voted financial participation in two scholarship programs; one to provide a scholarship for the annual con-! servation school at Higgins Lake this summer, also a berticuL tural therapy scholarship to help1 tiac State Hospital. Mrr Charles Brown reported on the Baiter visit to the Lake-view Convalescent Home. New member, Mrs. Alfred Lock, also guests, Mn. Fred Scott, Mn. William Weber and Mn. Edward Urodxlk were wel- CARPET < !laew Year Carpal Dealer Call George Mgr. «f Carpet Dept ELUOtTS Furniture Co. 53M-MM Dixie Hwy. or s-ras r Suite College of Beauty i Certimer Service AvaHahla 47 N. Saginaw, Uowntaw> 335-9249 St. Michael’s Catholic Church was the setting today for the marriage of Connie Jean Mineweaser to Joseph Anthony Lada. Hie Robert W. Mineweasers of LeBaron Avenue and Mr. and Mn. Frank Lada of Valencia Drive are parents of the couple who will reside on Cameron Avenue. With her sheath gown and chapel train of white silk organza over taffeta, the bride wore a short illusion vefi with fltfal headpiece. ^For the nuptial ceremony performed by -Rev. Charles Rooney, she carried white roses and carnations. Mn. Robert Mineweaser as honor matron, with bridesmaids Mrs. Douglas Hoising-ton and Judith Slabinski. ★ * * On the esquire side, were best man William Slabinski, and ushers Michael Samuilow, Francis and Leonad Lada and Robert Mineweaser. WEDDING BREAKFAST The wedding breakfast was served in the Knights of Columbus club rooms where the evening reception will be held. ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE at All Saints Episcopal Church 171 W; Pfko Street —--- Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 19, 20, 21 HOURS: ll AM to 10 P.M. 18 EXHIBITORS Hairsetting Help Next time you wash and set your hair, tuck soft cosmetic puffs under the net around the hairline. They’ll cushion your forehead, prevent red marks 1 which hairnete often Early July vows are planned by Kathleen Eleanor Huellmantel, daughter of the James J. Huellmantels of Voorheis Road, and Daniel C. Boga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted N. Boga of Sylvan Village. SAVINGS UP TO *150 ON ALL QUALITY HEARING AIDS Phone 333-7871 For Appointment • Free Hearing Tost Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL AFflUATEP WITH PONTIAC CO-OP PKDUALCBED1T UNION 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. ; gy (% Mite South of Orchard Ufa) Pontiac, Michigan Uwk Ha 2>uumd(h « %m SnfwtMt You will not only reduce the cost of her anniversary gift but you will be giving her something that the has always wanted — that she will enjoy for a lifetime. The beauflfol ring shown has two matched diamonds in the lovely pase-by setting — with six smaller full-cuts. • *1,000 Matching Wedding Band Available . Full Trade-In Value Regardless of Where Diamond Was Purchased. Convenient Terms $n.oo. vans WHY—Money and Bustteas Leaving Town? WHY—Over 50% of homes SubotaadaidY WHY—We're losing $600,00 annual revaeuofr ' WHY—So little progress with urban renewal? WHY-Need for secret meetings and gatherings? WHY—CanYwe have d Chrfcf Contort VOTE FOR City Commissioner And SSflho District No. 2 —■ Answer* NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST Bf ACTION. PHONE 33M1I1. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1PM 'Hitlerite Honk* China Hits Jakarta Riot JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Red China today angrily denounced Aw sacking of its Jakarta embassy and likened the Pokey Bein g Towed to Sea fora Burial NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Lashed tail-first to file end of a Coast Guard towline, Pokey the venturesome whale rode toward a burial plaoe in the sea today. The journey to the Atlantic deeps,, where he was to be abandoned, was the final indignity for the 394oot whale which somehow wandered into Virginia’s James River and fought an week to survive. . In the end, mankind, the sun and the shallow James proved too much for Pokey. His 3,000-pound body punctured by nearly 00 bullet boles, ha died on a mud fiat early Friday. * * * By afternoon, enough governmental red tape had been unraveled to permit the Coast Guard cutter Cape Falcon to take Pokey in tow with a 6-inch line. With the dead whale 75 feet astern, the Cape Falcon arrived in Hampton Roads Friday night 3,000 Indonesian Chinese riot* ■s to/’Hitlerite hordes.” China handed a protest note to tlhdonesian Ambassador Djawo-to in Peking, the official New China News Agency said in Tokyo. The note charged that Chinese Embassy staff met ‘ Chao Hsiao-ehou was shot in the ad seriously won during the attack Friday, the news agency said. ■t 10:0# Ml). It 13W S. WOO . mlnphnm, Oakland County, ________ ■iie aota of a ins Ford MuatanaS daor hardtop baarina motor No. STWC-4NSM will bo haW far caah to Via Mgh-aat blddar. Tha aiaoa of aloraoa la in t. Woodward, BlrminghMn, Michigan. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD SANK Ap^lA and U, MW NOTICE OF PUBLIC IALB Nolle* la haraby glvan by tlw under-. algnad that an Taaaday, April If, lfW at M.-W a.m. ftun L Weodward, Birmingham, Oakland Caawty, Z Michigan Bile aW# af a MW Marcury Convartlbla bailing motor No. OWUMMItit art#bo Mi far caah to Bia ‘ place af storage la BhiWr — The protest also chapgfcd that First Secretary Lu Tzu-po and four other Chinese officials were beaten up and injured as the attackers rampaged through the embassy compound, smashing windows and burning furniture and papers. Mare than a dozen embassy staff members were seen this morning at Jakarta International Airport, reportedly preparing to board a flight to Bangkok, Thailand. Telephone calls to the embassy brought no answer. EDITORIAL BLAST An editorial in the official Peking People’s Daily said the raid "by Indonesian right-wing reactionary forces” showed that ‘they intend to push the diplomatic relations between the two countries to a rupture.” 1*Tbe Indonesian right-wing reactionary forces^sguiMy perverted and lawless actions at home, have now cast to the winds tiie rudimentary principles of international law,” the editorial said, and added: “Only the Hitlerite hordes were capable of such behavior.” The paper described the Indonesian military leaders “agents of imperialism” who have called for improved relations with the United States. During the raid on the embas-j, 60 armed Indonesian diers protected about 30 embassy staff members from the mob but otherwise the troops made little effort to stop the attack. AMBASSADOR SPECIAL 14 Top o’ the Line "990* 4-DOOR SEDANS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED PRICE WAS *2)201 NOW 9 8 VILLAGE RAMBLER Sole* Inc., 666 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ASTRONAUT HONORED - Walter M. Schirra Jr., veteran of two space flights, gets a hood signifying an honorary doctor of astronautical engineering degree at.Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., yesterday. House OKs Financing Curbs LANSING (AP)—House members clamped down Friday on giant financing organizations, but quailed before the prospect of irate housewives. They passed, 854, and sent to the Senate an instailmnt sales contract bill — dubbed “Truth-in-Lending” bill — but killed a measure that would have required door - to - door salesmen1 to register with the county clerk. ~ also would have prohibited sales from 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. what it would do to the Questions of« Blind Dog Dead Aid for Heroic Pup loo Late MIDDLEVILLE (DPD—A 2-month-old blind puppy, a hero so young it didn't even have a name, is dead but not forgotten. The puppy's yapping awakened the seven members of the Theodore Bird family before dawn Monday, allowing than to escape to safety. The puppy also was carried out, but not before he had inhaled a fatal amount of smoke. He died the next day, still nameless. - « Richard C. McKendry, Dayton, Ohio, who describes himself as a “pushover tor animals af all Mads,” read a United Press International dispatch in the Dayton Dally Newt describing file puppy’s hereto deed, McKendry wrote to the Grand Rapids police department Baking for assistance in locating the puppy. The police department turned the letter over to UPI yesterday. ★ dr dr » L McKendry said be believed the puppy had cataracts Which were robbing him of his eyesight and believed an operation could be performed to correct the problem. BORN BUND The puppy was born blind, according to the family. "If the dog’s eyes cannot be corrected, then perhaps we can do something else,” McKendry said. But McKendry was too late. Bird returned to the burned out shell of his home the next day and expected to find the puppy in the garage where he had been taken. Instead the puppy was back in the basement of the house, dead. ★ dr ★ Bird decided to bury the gray spotted coon hound before the children, housed at the home of an unde, could see him. Bird told the children that evening. They wept. women’s commodity parties or the housewife who makes extra money as a cosmetics salesman contributed to .its 22-BO defeat. ★ * Rep. Donald Peats, R-Bu-chanan, in explanation Of his ‘no” vote, said simply: ‘‘Hell lath no fury like a woman scorned.” Other members blamed avalanche gt telegrams from Miwunwi, and direct-sales firm officers tor its defeat mD IN ADVANCE The lending bill “enables each buyer to know exactly what he is agreeing to when he signs a contract and exactly what it will cost him,” said sponsor Francis Beedon, D-Muskegon. The bill requires basically that the buyer be told in advance what' his interest and other charges will be for the privilege, of buying on time, the cash sale price of the commode ty, and the total price Including all charges and fees. *. * * It would include a notice to the purchaser not to sign the contract if it contained blank spaces and informing him that he is entitled to 4 partial return of the finance charge if he prepays the balance. Violation of the act would be a misdemeanor, and the attorney general would be empowered to take action against offenders. third ef their fathers are callage graduates and only sae-flfth of the fathers did net graduate from high school. Their mothers are predominately fjdl-time housewives and M per cent of them are college graduates. ' * ★ * In general, the child better-than-average intelligence and poorer than average grades, said Beckman, come from privileged homes socially, but possibly inferior psychologically. * ★ * “The child is pushed for achievement in school to such an extant,” he said, “or in such a way that he nbelk.” KEAT1NGT0N Skirt S#rrie# Ire hour FREE Box Storaga at Rtfular Pric« Monday thru Saturdays Dry Cleaning Special.—_ V Tuesday, Wednssday, April 18,19, 20 LADIES' or MEN'S SUITS 98« 2 for *1.89 Bloomfield Miracle Milo Only MfflKBTw maa pile loop INSTALLED OVER RUBBER MO Many color# to choota from ■ QO of Mo fino continuous filo- UtefiOJ wont nylon. BPaonoto DuPONT NYLON TONE ON TONE LOOP 735 •mSu* fe 501 DuPONT NySon TWEED BECKWITH-EYANS ANNUAL ■ SPRING SPECTACULAR ■ COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVR WHITE ■ RUBBER PADMNG-YOUR CHOiCEl ■ 1 12x12V mr BEIGE TWEED Comp. $119* 59" 1IK10V GOLD and ORANGE TWEED Comp. $140 89“ SPECTA 12x1IV BEIGE SCROLL Camp $149. 79" CULAR SAYI uxiaw ORANGE TWIST Cm* $135 74" INGS ON REN 12x«” GOLD RANDOM SHEAR Cm* $139.' 89" INANTS 12x1 V' Gold Tig Shear Cnn* $190 89" i2xr Tan- gerine Loop Cm* $101 4F‘ 12x0* BEIGE . PLUSH , Comp. $100. 59" 12x12V Sea Spray 501 Cm* $130 79" ROYAL 1 . blue I LOOP I Comp. $1 SO. 99" «Sf |ii mrti* COPPER and GOLD LOOP Cum*. $191. 49“ 12x11*4” COPPER 501 Can* $130. 74“ itxii* BLACK andWhHa TWEED Comp. $110. 59" uxrir WHITE PLUSH Con* $101 49" 11x11V BEIGE TWEED Ml Cm* $149. 99" 12x»V AVOCADO TWEED Ml Cm* $101 49" 12x0 BLUE TWEED Cnn* $111 39" 12x$* BEIGE CARVED Cm* 999. 49" i2xrr COPPER Ml Cm* $71 32" 1 i2xrr 12x2$V -12x19V 12x11V 12x12V 12x11*11* 12X10V 18x14V , 12X11V 12x14V OBEY BEIGE ROYAL ANGEL COCOA BROWN BRONZE Chestnut WHITE 8REY 1 FLORAL TWEED BLUE. SHEAR SHEAR SHEAR TWEED PLUSH SCROLL PLUSH TWEED 1 Com*. $110. cm* am Camp. $349. C«* 1399. Con* $191 Cm* $191 c—a, r»4 l 89" Open 9:30 to 9 Daily Exoapt Tut*. Till 6-Sunday 12 to B ML FREE HOME SERVICE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PINE floor COVERINGS WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544 ££3£,--* A t*I*phono coll Jo idt It toko# to i > trainpd homo mdoomnw Juft Call mt THE PQNTIAG PRESS PONtrR& MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL - 1966 background for LIVING N® hfeirlooms Highlight Southern Colonial Surrounded by towering trees and spacious grounds, the stately southern colonial of the Alton J. Deutsers provides an ideal setting for the family’s collection of antiques and heirlooms. Conversation centers in t fie home’s formal living room create an atmosphere of warmth and welcome, facilitating Mrs. Deutser’s hostessing duties when she is entertaining large groups. Introducing a decorating change of pace is the nearby library where the accent is on informality. -r^ % ♦ “Notice,” said Mrs. Deutser, pointing toward the fireplace, “the hand-carved oak chair. It is what is known as a captain’s chair. “In olden days, to help pass the time when his ship was at sea, a captain would straddle the seat and whittle a design into its back.” ’ Colonial Of Alton J. Deutsers Found On Lake Angelus Road, Lake Angelus Victorian Grouping Chosen For Foyer Bright Sunshine Dapples Carpeting And Walls Of The Charming Library Acanthus Leaves Form Pedestal Base Of Mahogany Dining Table Cut Crystal Chandeliers' And Matching Wad Sconces, Imported From Czechoslovakia Illuminate Formal'Living Room Furnished In Antiques And Heirlooms ISms * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1066 *leads tteted at $2,556,327 and savings and loan association investment share .feeaaats amounting to $50,000 were en deposit with variees elates and Canada i» the preteetlea of policyholders as required or permitted by law. ♦•Title plants owned by the Corporation and Its sehsIdlaHes, including plants x epsrafed under lease or feist maintenance arrangements with ether title com* Knits, ore located at Birmingham, Alabama; Los Angeles and San Jose, California; ever, Colorado; Washington, D.C.; Miami, Orlande, Pensacola, Sarasota, and West Palm leach, Florida; Atlanta, Oeada; Indianapolis, Indiana; Wichita, Kan-. sas; Ann Arbor, Detroit, hit. Clemens, and Pontiac, Michigan; Camden, Freehold, and Team Mver, New Jersey; Roswell, New Mexico; Akron, Chordon, Cleveland, and Toledo, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; and Richmond, Virginia. SITTLEMENT AND ESCROW FUNDS The Coreemtlea had on deposit In separate bonk accounts mddltlenal funds of SI5.340,677 at Deeember 31, 1951, covering undlsharssd nmeants resolved for settlements at real estate leans and sales In process for eustemsrs. Igjuyers Title Insurance FQNTIAC BRANCH OFFICE II Oakland Aveitee J\ EDWARD A. MAI ER, Manager 6 METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! Michigan Credit Counsellors Our Uth tear Igggrp Basic Units Divide Room Imaginative placement Tf ba- to finish built-ins as well as few [fek kitchen units can create s paneling the walls; and ceiling, spacious feeling in a small home! Plastic-finished hardboard fa lor apartment with an open floor Cashable. Even grease and oth plan. Baric counters and storage er hard-to-remove stains can be damp-wiped dean. In addition, cabinata can be placed to such ji§at and humidity will not af- preparation area from the-flv-mg and dining areas. If the kitchen area is to do double duty, it must be planned the idea with their local lumbei to withstand hard wear. For instance, many home owners are using plastic-finished paneling building materials field. '...WITH e WE MAKE IT e WE INSTALL IT e 111% SUARANTEE GwiwBtidt tint }i IttlSIMf Cnwlrt, Home IMmIiiHm KLINGELHUT BRICK GO. 15W Dill, Nwy. Drayt.. Plain, feet this material. Home, owners planning a remodeling project should discus dealer, who has information on current developments in toe How to or Sell Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included to a 50-cent baby blueprint. With It to hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order also, for fl, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. included to it are small reproductions of 10 of the most popular House ef the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Poo-tiaC'Prees, P. O. Box 0. Pontiac, Michigan 4B0M J Enclosed is M cents for baby bhieprlat on - g-hq I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Q ■ I I Name ................ . .... i City CLASSY A-FRAME: This increasingiy-popular style, once regarded principally as a vacation house, is now gaining re&gnition as a year ’round residence, especially when Modern A-Frame Is Home utsianding An analysis of amount and character of assets avail, abla for protection of polkyholdan will show Law. yen Tide Insurance Corporation to be fas the tide insurance fidd. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION AS OF DBCBMBER 31,1945 admitted assets Cash ......._____................................... ........S 6,134,261.66 Roads — of amortised cost:* United Stales Government.....................$ 1,464,482.00 Canadian—goverameaf and political subdivisions 226.605,99 • S|ata end municipal.........................13,149,477.34 / Industrial and miscellaneous............... 525,100.00 15,450,765.41 Censaiee sleeks — at lower ef cost er current market.......y 2,254.536.72 Savings and lean association investment share accounts*..1,140,505.01 Mortgage loans on real estate: FHA insured..................... ...........$ 1.055,237.34 Other firstmortgages 1.093,354.46 VA guaranteed ................................ 16,960.29 ■ • 2,965.552.09 loferest and rents accread ............... .................. 252,700.05 Aceauuts receivable from agents and customers ............... 1,207,690.96 Nates receivable — collateralised........................... 1,695,410.80 Capital stacks af subsidiaries — at cost..................... 1,152,629.00 Tttle plaats** ............................................ 2,033,723.21 Load 101,171.041.44) and buildings, for heme office and breech J offices — at cast, less accumulated depreciation on halldings / ef $349,724.47 .......................................... 3,762,241.66 Other admitted assets............................................. 14MNJ9 TOTAL ADMITTID ASSETS................... ................131 liabilities S 900.4SS.7S 1.700.000J0 2.046,747.11 692,850.50 126373.11 146,646.12 11734.S17.10 5,182,500.00 675.692.61 policy reserve .....S 3,169*377.99 r.T...*............. 10,326343.44 The modern version of toe an-l and toe same, with1 diagonal dent Indian tepee, Jhe A-frame beams converging at the roof house, has captured the imagto-japex. ation of many American fam- jn rome of the newer mod-iUes in recent years. | eb, such as the latest' Home Like the tepee, the outer walls of the Week, stone veneers are and. roof of the A-frame are one used around toe bottom exter- ...—...........-■■■-! tors of the structare to en- close recreation areas and | facilities for beats and auto- While the earlier styles of the A-frame made then suitable mostly for vacation home?, the present houses can accommo. date the family all year ’round or" while on vacation in toe country, in the mountains, by a lake or at the seashore; e y Architect Lester/Cohen, who designed this A-frame, has analysed the features that make this kind home so popular, and has erystalixed them into four ke/points: e Young persons, who became familiar with A-frame construction at ski lodges and similar winter recreation places, have convinced their seniors of the economical and practical aspects of the design. e The A-frame lends itself readily to expansion. When the building program is on a budget, the home owner can start with a two-bedroom version, roughing in the lower and upper levels for completion at a later time. e Many city and suburban families are finding it wise to have vacation homes wheft they can enjey recreational facilities mors than just once a year. The A-frame has A real flair to it and makes everyone feel in a vacation mood, which might otherwise be difficult to achieve to a house too similar to the style of thy “first” house. e With toe continued popularity of tori new design, the A-frame has a ready resale value. Desiga G-3t has UK square feet af habitable area oa tot Uviag non level. The living room itself is S’ long and is just to the left of the glass door leading to the sun deck at the front of the house. The dining room, to the right MICHIGAN STATE < 735 Griswold, Detroit, J MICHIGAN ADVEK^RY BOARD IRWIN jLXOHN Schwarts ft Cohn " DAJILING Attorney ’, Bogle, Armstrong ft DaUing ' THOMAS P. DOWD Via Lawyer* TkU ] MARTIN L. BUTZEL Attorney ButaaL Baman, Long, Gurt ft Tmmif NATHAN &. GOODNOW Attaraey Dykama, Wheat, Spancar, Goodnow ft 1% GEORGE W. HOLLAND Vlca Preeident. Abetrect A Title Oty. Dtr. Lawyer* Tide Inmraaca Corporation FRANK I. KENNEDY Attoraay EARLE W. PARCELLS G-S STATISTICS Design G-3J has a living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms on the main level, with a habitable area of 114 square feet. Then an 383 additional square feet on the balcony level. None of these Agues includes toe lower level, with a game room, utility-laundry section, lavatory, dressing room and space for a car and a bolt. Neither do they include the sun deck and the lower terrace. Over-aH dimensions of the baric house, excluding the sun deck, an V’ 6” by M’ 7”. of the door, ri separated from the compact but complete kitchen by a snack bar. There arq j two bedrooms a^l a bath on the' same level. . In the heart of all this is a ’ dramatic circular staircase leading to a large master bedroom on the balcony, when a second bath'and plenty of storage space an. located. ( Oa the greand level, the area Is divided lata a game room, a dressing room-storage area with Its own shower, a utility-laundry section, a lavatory, a garage at the roar and a boat storage portion at the front. A family without a boat can, of course, utilize that area any way it sees fit. There Is plenty relaxing, rit' room for of the The sea deck above arid the terrace below it take care of that Note that the deck cai be reached from inside toe house or from an outside This is a kind of story-book house in appearance, but wholly practical from a living stand-print. m weighing its possibilities, remember toe expamrin feature previously mentionsd. Life, could be very comfortable on that living room Meal without utilizing the lower an£ upper levels until desired. atefc a** : i m |f 1 j mum.! .BEES _ij J* BW -a m 1 1 last Z <3 i jmis !1 i i l L "tic IMB /Vliil FLOOR FLANS: Utilizing ail tone floors of this A-frame, the architect has provided everything necessary for comfortable liv- ChariM A. Pandit ft Co. FREDERICK A. THOMSON Scalar Vlca FnckUet Lawyer* Tida Insurance Corpcradsa MICHIGAN BRANCH OFFICES Ana Arbor — Grand Rapid* — Pontiac Mt. Clemens — Royal Oak — Birmingham Plymouth — Bay City EXCLUSIVE AGENCY OFFICES ADRIAN Moor* Abstract ft Tfab Company 110 Wan Maris Avenue BAY OTY Superior Abwract ft Tide Cea^tay CLARKSTON GARDEN “An Urban Commui 0-92 ing for a the lower roughed ois from Poitiic Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, urn right 1 mile to Walden Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru ClArkston. Left at Walden Rd. off Main St WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE Designed for Living Features! USO Sq. Ft. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $1960 • Built & Sold by , ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. ★ Spacious Family Room ^ f Wit If Fireplace* ★ Largo Kitchen and Dining Area 1k 1 end 14 Baths ★ 2-Car Attached Brick \ Garage ★ Full Basement ★ Gas Heat ★ Lots 108x140 ||*||; fffiv'Y'V; % THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; APRIL Id, I960 Be Cautious,Practice Ladder Safety sharp or rough odgca. File Dim it placed five feet from the waH.1 pule tea Me bug Hake d0m FIRM GROUND | Ufa tMW 1 11 M*M m** Pulptyu a lrtierji Set the foot of the tadde/ui * yi vWL Walt far anetn- 0^ ground. Soft ground or ® you are using a natal lad* «tape, another day V aoeoa* phalt requires metal cleats entte, keep It a#py from electric OUTDOOR TABLE uses old bwcmtHcki make certain that it isn’t a rot-; i ted gutter. Don’t reach too far. Arffi’ii i length is far enough. DObt reach so far that you have to i let go, or lift off one foot. Strong Color Tonesj Present New Ideas If your living room gets plen- { Next, brush on a coat of blade paint, wiping off thepaint a minute or so after it has been applied. lids method leaves Just enough paint io highlight the grain pattern in the wood and add a hint of color. The effect Is dramatic* Ml delightful to live with. CONTEMPORARY LIVING—This spacious conversation place for groups to gather. A room designed far modem living features portion of the room In the background, set an ingenious and attractive sunken area, apart for reading or watching TV, has has- equipped with a comfortable, built-in sofa sock and armchair in aqua and a greenfacing the fireplace, making it an ideal shaded brass table lamp. Everywhere You Go Heating Contractor Has Time GRAND A BRAND NEW WAY OF LIVING INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA GHABOS: b Snow Removal ■ Lawn Mowing b Exterior Painting ■ Trash Removal a Appliance Repair and Replacement B Mechanical, Plumbing, Heating, fend Electrical Repair YOUR OWN TOWNHOUSE—FOR AS WWASi THE SIM OF ACTION We SaU Your Neighbor’s. We Can Sell Yours! Would you like to live closer to Detroit and still have the advantages of living in a fine suburban community? LINCOLN MEADOWS IN UTICA GRAND 0KIMI6 PAUL REVERE Rochester Viliam Townehouaee are located at 2504 Patrick Henry Drive, two blocks west of Mt Clemens Rd. A Walton Rd. intersection. Model Phone 332-8249. 377 S. TELEGRAPH-PONT/AC ETHAN ALLEN NATHAN HALE PATRICK HENRY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 1 Mnum l Bath SSriiaam-lBath S Badnwm-Df Batha S Badroom—1 ){ Batha d»QQ per «POO MONTH $102m3Tth $103- $Hl 4 THE PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1966 OCCUPANCY IN 45 DAYS AT LAKELAND ESTATES DM* Hwy. Vi Mil* DOUBLE DUTY Although span is oeals that section. To reduce maintenance limited in the kitchen proper, built-ins serve to the minimum in this modern kitchen lay- double duty as dividers in this open floor out, plastic-finished paneling was used on the plan. The desk at the kit not only serves as main walls. Gtyen and sand tone panels create a home office for Mom, but also screens the a handsome interior effect. Washable panel- dining area -from the living room. The large * ing, available at local lumber dealers, can storage cabinet adjacent to the range con- be used in hew construction or remodeling. And Comfortable, Efficient table in a dining alcove. Space beneath the banquettes affords: more room for storage. ★ A ★ Yougn marrieds are delighting in the practicability of built-in furniture and storage walls in every room — the master bedroom, study and lavatory. Space beneath stairs now is being used for storage, either as a closet or a series of drawers, one to each step. walls and buih - in furniture, shelves, cabinets and room dividers. item ft OssMry ; Gardes Ota ter < kitchen, laundry and workshop for hanging utensils and tools. Precious time is not taken up in keeping the kitchen floor dean, as the use of solid vinyl tile, such as KentUe’s Colonial Brick, steadily gains popularity. Models Open! Sgnday 2 to,I p.m. Lake Angelus LAKEVIEW ' ESTATES FE4M21 371 VOOBHEIS HD. FE2-2ft1t Our Operator on Duty After Store Honrs Resilient tile in various colors and designs adds beauty* to floors and walls throughout the entire bouse, saving time and work, they find. GAINS POPULARITY Gaining in popularity is file use of built-in banquettes arranged around three sides of a Paint 'Pa Can Be Easecfj by Aluminum ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4561 OIXII HWY. 615-2601 Are you painting more and. enjoying it less? Chances are, if your home is five years old or more, that you’re considering the installation of aluminum skiing to make) periodic repainting a chore of 'fhe past. I Prank answers to over a j score of questions that should be asked about this home improvement product are available ln\free booklet The booklet, published by Alcan Aluminum Corporation’s FTexalum Division, discusses such consideration as insulation, cost savings, termite protection, siding styles and colors, aluminum paint finishes and guaran- □ $30,000 □ Over $30,000 □ Under $10,000 □ $14,000 Q$20,000 □ $10,000 □ $16,000 □ $22,000 □ $12,000 □ $18/000 □ $25,000 We fool wo can comfortably afford monthly payments on our i Aluminum Siding WE ARE INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING AIMS FLANt □ Wo would like to do all of the work on our now homo. □ We would like to do as much work a* possible, a Wo would like to do as little work as possible. THE SIZE LOT WE PLAN TO BUKO ON V_——------------------ □ Wo are buying a lot far $ but stM owe $ paid off. n We no Pep up a long, dark hallway by paneling it with lx4-inch flush joint boards in western hemlock, finished dear to capture its sunny color. It is completely BUY, SELL, TRADES. - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WAPfT ADS! WE ARE LOOKING FOR A LOT TO RUUD ON NEAR ______________________' ........ □ We now own or ore buying our own home, □ We are living in a basement home. □ We are new renting. O We ore. interested in ALBEIT construction financing to Kelp us start early. --------------- Q Colonial □ Modem □ California Contemporary CTYli PREFERRED a Q Q lHStory Q rasTHisl Number of Bathrooms: □ 1 □ IM. □ 2 □ 2 Number of Bedreomst □ 1 Q > □ $ □ 4 □ Family Room □ Formed Dining Area, □ Walk-In Closet □ Fireplace □ Stone or Brick I UNDERSTAND THAT THIS IMPLIES NO OBLIGATION ON MY FART WHATSOEVER. 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan i Opp«tit* Wat*rf*rd HU phone OR 44319 N”"11* ■ ■ - — ... — - ■ - ■ riH, Zip Code State *»IT7 Phone . 0* mt* to Indkato Zip Cod.) Date iff iiMrfiV 11*144 rtfiTiTVI 1MJ FI l# THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Af*RIL: M, 1966 B—6 LONDON (API ~ Paapto who die pound from heart diaeaae probably were bottWed babies, says a leading British pathologist. 3 Dr. G.R. Osborne reached the conclusion front looking jt the coronary #toriea of 1,000 persons brought to him lor poet- Their ages ranged from newborn to 4A. Pour hundred wen victim* of road accidents and subside. The rest died of natural Teen of Week Busy, Musical Teen of the Week Ana Bailey, from Pontiac Northern High School, to a busy student Involved fat e variety of activities. * * * Susan to the daughter of Mrs. Dorto Bailey, 577 Raakob. An all-around student; she has participate in the All-State Cbeir at the National Music Camp at Interiochea, the Matrlga 1 Singers, the. „ Girls' Ensemble and the Cate* lina Club. She has been vice president of the Student Council, reporter for the school newspaper president of the a trapdla choir during the last two years. * It ft it, Susan plans to attend Michigan State University. Test SystSm to Get Data on Weather By Science Service WASHINGTON - Weather conditions two weeks in the future could be predicted if the wind and temperature patterns were known accurately on a Young Hearf V/cf/ms Probably Bottle-Fed Dr. Osborne told the Royal iWage of Physicians to a toe-turn that what he saw to his mi-Croecope prompted him to believe that a/dgHjjarow bard* fining of the artertoa cap beds in infancy and early adptoin cence, and that by 15 years tbs pattern for life is set. PEACH 15 5 If you can reach 16 with healthy heart arteries, said Dr. Osborne, you are unlikely to ^le with heart disease even If you are' overweight, smoke heavily and lead a strerijtal and seden-dary existence, the British Heart Foundation to so impressed with Dr. Osborne's studies that it has given gnat tor further m- Dr. Osborne started his-probe after he bad examined four Jboys killed In an auto What I saw was unbelievable. Tito had the kind of coronary hardening 0(M associates with a fatal heart attack, yet they were Him and athletic,” he iU. This decided him to examine micfoslopically the He said he believed the pro-mature hardening of arteries was caused by gastric attacks due to bottle feeding. Breast-fed babies seldom have these troubles, Dr. Osborne added. GASTRIC attacks He claimed that disturbances from the gastric attacks can Dr. Osborns said toe pattern cause the Hood to flow abnor-that eventually emerged waa, malty, setting up turbulence at arteries of all young people sent to him for postmortems. He then tried to determine what those with badly diseased coronaries — ones that might have killed them while they were still young — had to common. i / that heart disease in teen-agers, bad enough to cause fatal coronary attacks in their 30s or 40s, was tor more prevalent among ,T .... those who had never been,for 30 or 40 years,' Dr. Osborne breast-fed. - 'added. heart artery junctions. I believe it is this turbulence that starts toe process of hardening which may not show Up SPECIALS for MONDAY and TUESDAY! Molasses Cookies .... doi. He Mllh totonstoe gesi, Btoihston NeplM Market-OM Orchard Uka Ave. 412 Orehard Lake Ava.-00 i. Sagiaaw RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS... USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CAUL 332-8181. . The most promising method of obtaining weather information on a global acale would ha a satellites and high-flying balloon*. Aa the orbiting satellite pasted over each balloon, it wield record from the balloon's instruments snch factors and humidity. The information from each balloon, with Its position at the time, would bo stored in the satellite until a ground station requested that the data be sent to earth. A test of such a system is now bring made each day from Christchurch, New Zealand. RECOMMENDATION A strong recommendation that such a system be developed on a planetary basis was made here by the National Academy of Sciences’ panel on International Meteorological Cooperation. ♦ ♦ w The panel concluded that a ‘‘major international research and development program to measure the large-scale motions of the entire lower at-moshere” is fully justified both because of its- scientific potentialities and because it to technologically possible. * * * If the actual state of the atmosphere at any one time is known with sufficient accuracy, tool calculations using numerical computers have drawn that the largeecale motions would be predictable for about"two weeks. Brush Fire Halted Near Stars' Homes LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Mop-ping-up operations were under way today on 50 fire-blackened acres of brush ip a hillside can* yon area where the expensive homes of many top movie stars are located. + ★ •* The fire, whipped by Santa Ana winds on toe warmest day of the year, was put under control Thursday by 500 firemen and aerial tankers bombing it with chemicals. ♦ ★ *• None of the expensive borne* in toe tree, belonging to audi ■tan as Dean Martin and Lucille Ball, were destroyed or damaged. William H. Taylor Mayor District No. 3 "A Better City Develops With a Progressive City Commission" iy William H. Taylor RETAIN ALL YOUR PRESENT CITY COMMISSIONERS FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS! Loslio H. Hudson Mayor Pro-tnm District No. 4 ’’T. Warron Fawfer District No. 1, Wesley J. Wood District No.v6 James H. Marshall District No, 7 Robert C. Irwin District No. 2 John A. Dugan District Now 5 Re-Elect This Caenissiai “WE STAND OH OUR RECORD * SECURED JOSEPH L WARREN AS CITY MANAGER ★ SAVES THE INDUSTRIAL PARK PROJECT ★ I0SSTED DOWNTOWN URBAN RENEWAL PUDS ★ CAPTURED CRUISE OF OSTEOPATHIC MERICINi FDR PONTIAC * ■ SB V’ ★ STRENGTHENED ONCE EMRCEMENT PROGRAM ★ PUNNED CONSOUIATIOU UP 3 CITY DEPARTMENTS I ’" 131" * t : BhKBL.,- j . | fVOTE-RE-ELECT ALL YOUR PRESENT CITY COMMISSIONERS Your present Qty Comission has worked as a team, rather than individual stars, to . bring progressive, positive action to Pontiac. -VOTE MONDAY- Tbit advertisement written and paid far by • cummittaa of tha Citizens far a Battar Pontiac ★ RAISED MUNICIPAL WARES ARB SAURIES ★ AHHEXED 235 ACRES TO PORTIAS Up ijjpi: ‘ PH 4- ★ IMPROVED STREET UGNT1NG Take This Guide to the Polls With You! YOUR CANDIDATES | District No. 1 ... .. T. War/en Fowler x | District Na 2.. .. Robert G Irwin XI I District No. 3 .., . .William H. Taylor X 1 District Na 4.. .. Leslie H. Hudson x j District No. 5 ... .. John A. Dugan XI I District No. 6 . ^. .. Wesley J. Wood X[ 1 District No. 7. .. .. James H. Marshall X THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 1«. MW WBi llllllllipillii ill fflBMffi S3 HHIH Wftilo MCDONALD'S for.a mm tattm treat! MoDoobl* Cheeseburger The Public Is Invited! Duplicate Contract Emy FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT at 8 O’clock, In The Community Room In the New # _ HONDA Sport M -mpi.*. ’305 High parfomtonca, 4-cycla angina. NO mining of gat and oil, apodal racing two haod, 3 h.p, 4-apaad wtth hand aolch and fool thMl, oxcollont broka* and lighta. Coirioa 8 people. FREE GENO SAFETY HELMET With Evary Now Motorcycle-Whi la They Laat $20 DOWN-* $4 a Weak HONDA-World’s Biggest Sollor m ANDERSON ** w SALES A SERVICE IMS S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FI 1-71SI 11“ Portable Color................... 21" Console Color TV, Walnut......... 21“ Coneola Color TV, AAaMt .......... 23" Console Color TV, Walnut,.......... 23" Console Celor TV, AAapIo......... 25“ ComoU Color TV, Walnut Drop Dow 25* Coned# Color TV, CHeny Drop Door You Moot The Niceet Pooplo on • HONDA USDA CHOICE S ANDERSON SALES AND SCRVICE T 645 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC ft 3-7102 Stock Up On... f ^WONDERPUL world of I TIRE SPECIALS ! NEWFULL 4-PLY B2 WHITEWALLS World News, National News, Local News, Area News, Sports Nows, 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 Cansidine, Bob Thomas, Dick West, Earl Wilson, Sam Dawson plus many other well known journalists. Dear Abby by Abigail Van Buren, Theatres and entertainment, 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, To 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. ITS ALL HERE TODAY and EVERYDAYJN.THE PONTIAC PRESS. at the A.A.U.W. (American AteociatiSm of University Women) ANNUAL USED BOOK SALE Thun-, Fri. and Sat., April 21,22,21 PONTIAC MALL \ SHOPPING CENTER Broad Quarters RETREAD TIRES OiadoT Premium $095 Custom — Compare J Our Prices First FtOIII V PORK ROAST MONROI SHOCKS Circulation Manager The PenHoc Press P.0. Box 9 Pentioc, Michigan 4S056 Picnic Cut SUCED FREE Packed with Timely Services and Items Priced to Save You Time and Money! THK WISTTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, lim Reg. $90 Lmm Convertible Tops of aUoMa Specify rlgKt, l»ft or doubl*. 4T , pim awn* to*v«*m **■*• mm n 9*+m #fa Stow Hour*: Wook Day* 940 - Sunday* 9-9 Bill Kelley’s SEAT COVER jnH#11 fwhanga Plyil Installation for Mott 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices far Overhauling Your Engine! ■ Art DM - Washabl* Color* COAT* and CLARK'S fflfth. RED REMIT s. ■ KNITTING WORSTED 19 JSS/\i Proof—Roody to KnK I jmMEZf T- - Pull Out Skoln ■ UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1411 Baldwin Ave.at WaHm FE 44W Op«i Daily 9 AJIA. to 9 PM., Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M. 2 LOCATIONS CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm, Pontiac 77 W. Huron St., Pontiac ^Specials for Sunday, Mon. „ and Tuesday, SET LOW PRICES AND BIG SPECIALS! Rainbow Mix ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS Bill 3 GET 1 FREE Shock Absorbers SPECIAL DRY CLEANING FULL CAPACITY LOAD $2W ~RkkoJtdA LAUNDRY AND CLEANING HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 45T ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD VALUABLE COUPON HUDSON’S discount \'CHARG£ IT AT KRESGE’SI i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APBILIO, J=S_ Jacoby on Bridge *11 fH *•81 ♦ AKQJ43 wmt vast *AK( . * QJ 10872 W»7 ¥5 * AQ84 * J 1088 *U652 *87 BOOTH (D) *84 VAJCQJ80S* f K7 *» Neither vulnerable Weal Nerth la* 8ewth 4V Paso Opening lead—* K. | shuts East and West out of tha (bidding. In additioo it will produce a really big swing for North and South unless East land West ta^ow how to get full |vahK out of their trick-taking cards.' If West takes his ace and king of spades he will have no way to get more than one diamond trick and. not only-will South have taken away the East-West spade game but he will have made a game of his own. I Proper use of signals will allow East and West to save something from the wreck and pick np M points for a Actually, the queen of spades play is a specific strength signal and tells West that East is sitting with toe jack of spades in beck of that queen. West leaiji toe six of spades. East gains toe lead and plays a diamond through South's king. Soviet Sailors Were/Sunk' Without Salt My JACOBY A SON Many players would open thd South hood with one heart only. There is a lot of reasons for this bid. If North has the right cards there will be a his qaeea of spades under Ml partner*! king. , This play cannot be read ai a suit preference, call for a dia-mond shift because if East wants a diamond shift he can get it by just playing a low Iowa to Gtv* Reuthdr an Honorary Doctorat* AMES, Iowa (AP) - The University of Ioeni ‘wi]l present an honorary doctor of laws degree to Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers union, when he speaks commencement exercises June 10. . V ... MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet military paper came up week with a salty saga of Soviet submarines. * ★ * A Soviet passenger lino* received a radioed order to halt, sent by an approaching, unidentified submarine. THB BERRYS By Carl Grubart four-heart opening will toss that slam out] the window. On toe other1 hand. South has s against spades. This time if he opens with one heart West will double for takeout and East will go to four spades if he has to. Farthei1 mere, he will have ao trouble making that contract AH he has to do is to the The four opening effectively The state board of regents, which supervises the school, apprbved awarding of the degree in a meeting here Friday. A new political party in Israel ____, , . - - - . .must deposit 82,700, which it JT* *““* “ “ «< obtain ■> shift to a club In any event. fust „ne per cent ef all votea cast What the devil!’’ said tha liner’s captain. “We are in Soviet waters.” The submarine surfaced and neared the liner under cover of night. Then an “absolutely Russian voice’’ called out from the submarine: “Hey you, over there on the ship, gave us some salt!” WCflRD Sensed Q—The bidding has boon: West North last South 1* Pass 1 N.T. Pass 2* Pass 8* Pass IV Pass 4* Pass You, 8outh, hold: *KQJ78 WAS *8 *AQ1*82 What do you do? A—Bid five atabo. All yeor partner needs on too kinss of By SYDNSY MUM « (Aar. II • May Mi Prlend» rjSl WSSwScSS * mmbar of eppoelto jS ■ OBMiMi (May n ______________m add* Mm to contemn into (start. You make mo»t preoreu by reading without tear. Taka initiative, refute ■ > si > stay mi wont lie varying facton to __ hsm ber'i 0001Mil oSlodtOO. Think, analyze, MgkMt natality. LBH tfuty n- Aug. MH corn to la tan Tivss. ^RGO (Aug. n - Sant.' 22): work an beoic detain indicated . . you have wonderful feeling of. at fk^merlM a*roSt. Hold baJt'on Anal relatives. Ride ......I MM FIGHT PROGRESS. CAPRICORN (Dec. U - Jen. W): to avoid unneceoaary travel. Tendency li to be an WtO move due to nervom energy. Odther forcet. Take time to review vnrtauo factor* STAY OUT OP ARGUMENTS WITH RBLAmlW AQUARIUS (Jen. SATUEDAir, 1P&IL 1C, W6 Reports on Indqnesia, Philippines Evangelist Returns From Tour beautiful earrings and patnHnp created by the people. He said many would be wealthy (nun their talent if they lived in the United States. “The purpose of my trip was to visit our missionaries in Indonesia and the Philippines and return to promote their work. My brother, the Rev. William Myers with his family has been in Djakarta, Indonesia, for four years. Their work consists of printing and distributing Sunday School papers for the children. "Using the children’s papers from the United States as example, they translate the stories into Indonesian and then the pictures are drawn with Indonesian features. flvf coots to supply Sunday Manila and soma tyrge cities School papers to Charged,” a play with a court room setting win be presented at 7 p. m. tomorrow in Waterford Pilgrim Holiness Church, 2991 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Sponsored by the Young People's Society, the play concerns four defendants. With charges of criminal negligence. John Wart win be heart hi ‘Behold What Maimer of Love” by McDermid. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN “The Exile Returns” will be tee theme of Rev. Crea Clark’s sermon at tee Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, Waterford Township at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. Senior high youth will at 7 p.m. tomorrow; and tee Youth Club will resume meetings at 4 p.m. Tuesday. TRINITY BAPTIST Pastor Lee Gragg and his con- in his Una of work and Ms duty to Me tallow man in one another reacting in the death of an todhridual, according to tea story. The last defendant, Christine Christian, who’s case brings tee trial to • c M m a x in that it changes the play from our moral obligations to Our fellow to our spiritual obligations. The Jadge’a verdict ta the last scene seems to be a verdict ea the whale audience. Characters in tee drama include Richard Winans, Judge; Rev. G. R. Webb, prosecutor; Clark, Church of, Atonement, gregatkm of Trinity Baptist Sharlyn Foster, clerk; rad Lynn ‘‘n !■('' rt| *—. . —- - Thompson, bailiff. Special guest on Wednesday evening will be Rev. W. E. Waterford Township^ Rev. Galea E. Hershey, paster of tee host charch, will bo Chairman of tee program is Eldar Jack Hunt ‘Low Sunday" will be the 'theme of Rev. Richard J. Rey- Church will be guests of siah Baptist Church, 168 Prospect, when tee Nurse’s Unit celebrates its second anniversary at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. is at 9:30 a. m. at Messiah Church, worship is at 11. Defendants are Joe Foster, construction foreman; Sandy Powers, railroad crossing g'uard; Sherri Slankard, lifeguard; rad Dottie McDowell, 1 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL fa 1966 United, Presbyterian ^Churches ; AUBURN HEIGHTS SWAhnySmt r TOn ntiiii nmii MO AJyL — Jonday School 11 Aii — Momhg Wonh^p DRAYTON Dmytoa Ms* Mkhigan H* School..........9*5 AM. Morning Wonhlp..It AJt Youth Group*....6MPM. Hd—iftfMiprwi OtodyHour.......WORM. OAKLAND AVENUE M04 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) IkfedmfcAllibxhrMtabMr Ppnonagot 300 Ottawa Dr. BUM] Andray Umtoman, Youth Dimeter IM Sunday School... MO AM. Morning Wonhlp-UWX) AAA. SecondSunday School 11*20 AM. Youth FeNowimip.... 5*5 PM. Bering Wonhlp.700 PAL WUtftoyorMig...7MPM. WATERFORD Ixfaland 7325 Macnday Lake Rd. Ray F. Lambert Pastor Bnfny Irtinnl...M0 AM. YVbnlk»........MMS AM. SSay^M........ 1045 AM. (2nd Sodoa) Ybaft WIovoWp.....«Mt CHURCH OF ATONBAB^T. 3535 dlntohvttl* Rd. Wcderford Twp. Cbnk School MO AM. ' Hoar of Wonhlp 1(M5 AM. Oraa M. dark, ftetor WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood IQ AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL II AM.—WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.—WORSHIP HOUR BLOOMFIBD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3500 Telegraph Road 10 AM. Sunday School 11 AM.- Morning Worship 6 PM. Evening Service Wednesday, 7i30 PM. Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3951 REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST of Loiter Day SaMS 19 Freni St Richard Wood 7 PM - High Mae BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lorn Finn i - Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister "ON DOING CHURCH" 9M and 114)0 Wonhlp Soviets 9:30 Nuntry through 6th Grade 11:00 Nurery through 12th Gradu First Congregational Church S. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister . 9:00 a.m. Early Service 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Hoy//over Nlfrlot MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Church of the Brethren 46 Rotriawn North of Eon Pika S.S. lOlOO Richard Durnbough, Supt. Wonhlp 114)0 "A ftutmnd Hops* 7.-00 fM. Mr. Clot. E. Raymond Will Spwl On How to Build a Sunday School The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9t45 AM Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. L L. RANDLE, Minister Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Charnel 9, Sunday, 10.30 a.m. ENROLL IN BIBtE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan New Church to Open Walled Lake The congregation of Silver, crest Baptist Church is venturing oat oe a step of faith. , Founded mem SO yean ago by First Baptist Church, now members of Stivercreot Church •re opening a new Baptist mis-sion to be known u Stonecrest Baptist Church In Walled Lake. Hans are underway to hold the first service in the Stone-crest building across from the bank pn April Hr— 8ervkes will be Snilay School at II am; and war ship at 11 am and I pm Rev. Leland Lloyd and Rev. Roger Loop of SUvercreet Church will work together in the new-venture until the church is established as an independent Baptist church. An invitation is extended to all in the Walled Lake area who are interested, Rev. Mr. Lloyd said. CHECK LOCATION — Looking over plans for the founding of the Stonecrest Baptist Church of Walled Lake are (left) Roger Loop of 3565 Lawrence, Waterford Township and Rev. Leland Lloyd, associate pastor of Sil- vercrest Baptist Church. Members of Silver-crest Church are sponsoring the'new congregation. Services will be held in the Stonecrest Building across the street from the Walled Lake Bank. SUNDAY SCHOOL 945 AM.—WORSHIP 11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL.........................9*5 AM MORNING WORSHIPSRfflP. *18!......... 11 AM "the Itovivol Wa Need" EVENING SERVICE.......... ............7:00PM SEV. SHtSCHE RECOUNTS HIS AHUCAN EXPERIENCES Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9*5 AM. Bible School IhOQ AM Morning Wonhlp Temporarily Moating: Meadow Brook Elemontary School Gsalebor and MunOer Rd*., ROCHESTER Wit. A lEVANGEUCAf MISSIONARY ■ c3wKSh„ 2800 Watkins Ik. Rd. Coming Sun., Apr. 24 The Geldep Keys Quartet [ from Portsmouth, O. • RADIO CXLW SUN.'7wig Churchmen interested in religious dram . music or art'is welcome. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Clopson. Pastor Lists Services Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow to toe True Church House of Prayer to All Nations. Worship will be at noon; Youth Fellowship at 0:30 p.m.; and evening worship at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of * DRAYTON PLAINS Marshall Reed, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 9*5 WORSHIP...........11:00 «SUNDAY EVENING^ April 17—6*30 PM. The GOSPEL STRINGS of ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Prayer Service Wednesday, 7,30 PM. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL ............ 9,45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP ...........11.00 AM.; YOUTH FHIOWSHIP ... 6M P)M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ............ 7.00 PM. TONIGHT AT 7:30 (SAT.) , OLD FASHIONED CAMP MEETING SERVICE • SONGS OVER 100 YEARS OLD WH1 BE USH> # REV. PAUL STEWART WILL PREACH \ LIKE EVANGELISTS DID 100 YEARS AGO SING WITH JIM and ROSEMARY GREEN 11 DO AM-Both Services Sunday-7D0 PM. Paul Stewart—Southern Orator, Preaching TU& ^KiTAC PRESS, SATURDAV,4PRIL M, 1968 >mm FIRST ASSEMBLY of God 210; N» PERRY ST. 9:45 AAA SUNDAY SCHOOL CIonm for Every Ago lltOOAM MORNING WORSHIP | A Very Helpful Service ! 7:00 P.M. I evangelistic! ; SERVICE • Music to Lift • Preaching to Help • Proyar to Strengthen QUEST SPEAKER FOR SUNDAY... Rev. Arnold Thompson of Ohio A FORMER PASTOR 01-FIRST ASSEMBLY Everyone Welcome Attend the Full Gospel Church fastor Arnold Q. Hoshmon AtVAIW TOU AT n« GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10921—1*1 K , >ShdaN.*f9emtectt.M. ... Sunday School... .10.00 A M. Morning Worship. .11i00 A M. Eva. Evangel Sane. 7^30 PAL r«ll»r JUmII Caa/.rr EM 3-0736 . . CHURCH OP CHRIST mam bar of Hi« lady. *1(10 Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7,00 PM. - Lord'i Day 7i00 P.M. - Wad. Evanlng Phone 682-5736 or PE 8-2071 87 lAPAVITTE ST. ■ t Slock We* of Saar* MARIMQNT BAPTIST CHURCH <8 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 AM 8:30 and 11 AM Morning Worship ... Hate—mydSetup me*.taaouU— arar 7:30 PM Poetor Soman Praochlng at All Service* APOSTOLIC CHURch OF CHRIST WHIiom D. Poran), Church Phone ft 543d t 458 CENTRAL Saturday Yevag People...7,30 P.M. Sandoy Schoel and Werjhip 10,00 AM. Sunday Evening SatviCM ... 7.30PM. Tvet end Him. Service* ... 7,30 PM. ■ Partor'a Wtona852-2382 Elders Assist at Oakland' 'Tour Men it Communion’’ will be the theme of Rev. T. R. Allebach’s sermon at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian tomorrow morning. Elders assisting the pastor in serving include Don Alexander, John Bee, Leo Borrisove, William Bowes, Charles Bradaher, Bruce Brede, R.G. Crites, Dale Harvey, Jerry Lawrence Omar MacNutt. Others are Orvai Robb, Don Shaw, Thomas Simpson, Kenneth Vinstrai Howard Webb and Russell White. "Meet Bordea of Yale” the topic for (Uscostioa tomorrow night for Pioneer youth; aad “A Career at Chordb” Is CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH^ J2 Warren St. Speaker 7,30 P.M. V Mr. H. Drake SStw 1W WadRMday 700 PM FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Av*. Sunday School 9,45 AM Wenhlp IT #.m. Yeung People 6 p.m. t Craehig Sendee 7 p.m. T,W. Stand, PaOor 673-0209 j Mrs. Leo Crives will tell the children’s story st the 7 p.m. {Service. Carl Matheny will be aoloist. GREATER MT. CALVARY Tlie Willing Worker Singers of Pontiac will be honored at a reception and program at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Among the guests will be .the Pontiac Spirituals, Morning Doves, Philip Thomas of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams. SOUTH8IDE CHURCH OF GOD The Missionary Society of the Ssuthside Church ojl God will N boats for a Founders Day ' the home of Mrs. Walter in Ciarkston et 3:30 morrow. Odessa Staton will give the higl lights of the life of Nora Hunter, launder of the missionary soi mv of the Church of' God, Tt i public is invited. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT | Sunday -Service and Sunday School 11:00 AM ' I Wednesday Evening Sorvico.8:00 PM Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11.00 AM to 5.00 PM Mondaylhru Saturday , ■■ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9.45 AM Radio Station CKLW 800 kc Hi :: mjHSr-- rwfl n BRIGADIER 8AUJE CHE8HAM Salvation Army Board Dinner Set for April 29 Coming to Pontiac to speak, tral Territory School for Offk at the annual banquet of the leers’ Training. &lvatiw Arwif^ she kai written more than gjEJ" **lgadier » feature articles, stories, 6:30 p.m. at Greenfield’s Res- Anwng her articles are The taurant, Birmingham on April I SalvWtioo Army’s report on ju- 29. Mrs. Chesham, author of a new book entitled “Born to Battle," hi a third generation Salvationist, and a teacher of Salvation Army history at Cen- venile delinquency and the Army’s report to the IBM White House Conference. CRANBBOOK A marriage sediinar for cou- I married In [ , ..... - - . Ar I will he held at 8 p.m. on May 4 in Christ Church Cranbrtak. According tt the rector/Re Gerald O’Grady, canon law r qUlra inatruetkp aa tp tha u tare of Christian marriage forjy] every couple marrtod in the j churdi. EMMANUEL Corrieten Boom ofthe Neth-j eriands will speak at the I p.m. | service Tuesday in Emmanuel Baptist Church. An author of such Christian books as “A Prisoner and Yat” end “Amazing Love,” Miss ten Boom will be guest speaker over the weekend at the Winning Women Retreat in Windsor, Ont. Miss ten Boom was held prisoner during World War ii for * M1 n g Jewish people in the Dutch underground. Her father and sister died in a war camp but die survived. SPRINGFIELD | State Senator Carl O’Brien will be guest speaker at the spring banquet at I p.m. today h Fellowship Hill of Spring-field Missionary Baptist Church, 29 S. East Btvd. The congregation of Bray Temple CME Church will be guests of the Springfield Church at the 3:30-p.m. program tomorrow. Sunday School is at 8:15 a.m., and worship at U a.m. Irving Steinman is general chairman for the dinner and Jack Niggeman is taking care of tickets. Bruce ’’Annett is in charge of special guests with Major John Grindle looking after the program and menu. BALDWIN AVE. The Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Churdi will begin a week of evangelistic services at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. The crusade for Christ will continue each evening at 7:30., Preaching and siiK win be 5? k**"*P* * n Jr ^ West narrated by Lowell nacle Choir in Salt Lake City. Koch s Head for Alaska in Summer Christian Koch, director of Christian education at Orchard Lakt Community Church, Presbyterian and his wife are being sent to Alaska for the summer. ZfQMOttJRCH ofthe NA2ARENE 239 E. Me St. 10 AM — Sunday School '11AM — Worship Hour 7 PM - Evangelistic Hour Their son, David, is pastor of the HiUcrest United Preeby-terian Churdi in Anchorage, a national missions congregation that serves families in which the father Is connected with the armed farces. Mr. Keck will serve the HiUcrest Church as special consultant far a month la Christian education. The Session of Orchard Lake Churdi voted to designate the summer Vacation School offering to the work of the HiUcrest Church. * * * The Kochs received slides from their son concerning the work In Alaska which they will show to the Friendship Group following the cooperative supper FYiday evening. High, school seniors will bt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Webster Sunday afternoon. The Websters have kApt In touch with more than one, hundred college end university eta-dents from Orchard Lake Church during the past^two years. UTTER DAY SAINTS The Pontiac Ward of Churdi of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 425 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills will present films, "Man’s Search for Hap-1 piness” and "The Morning Breaks” for the enjoyment of Oakland County feaidents Monday evening. A * * The films to be shown at 7:30 p.m. are recommended for the entire family. "Man’s Search for Happiness” Was shown-in the Mor-j ttion pavilion lor two years at the New York World’s Fair. a 4t e ' The second film, “The Morn- BETHEL TABERNACLE ol Churdi of Pontiac EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuet. and Thuri - 7,30 PM lor. aad Mr*. E. Crouch 1341 loldwin Av*. PC 5-8256 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. 570 Orchord Lak* Av*. Semite 7«30 PM lav. Ikno Bullock, Spaoker Haallng Sarvict Men. thru fri. 7 PM Per Information Colt 3344715 SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9.45 11.00 6.00 7.00 SUnntfwcte CHAPEL , WTIPONTJACLAIMWIAD 1 V.LMartlg, Pastar FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell CLOSING NIGHT REVIVAL SERVICES SATURDAY - 7i30 PM SUNDAY - 11 AM Ond 7 PM GUEST BARITONE , Elliott Nordgren, Professor of Musk at Bethel Collage CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. %4S a.m. — Bibl* School, ’* •-m- - Morn In* Wonhie 6 p.m. Youth Mooting—7 p.m, Gaapei Hour “A Prlendhr Church in the Heart of Pontioc Pradoiming dm Word of God* I CENTRAL METHODIST §3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor •: I BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION I Morning Worship 9.00 AM and 10.45 AM Dr. Bank Speaking ptonWPON 1460 - 11:15 AM Church School 9rfX) and 1(M5 AM Ample Peddng Separated Nurmry | | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH j gS South Saginaw otJudaon Clyde L Smith, Poator Sunday Sorvico* — B.30 and 1140 a.m. ::$x The Reverend Howard Burden, Guart Speaker M Church School 9.45 AM M.Y.F. 6.15 PM M Wodnoaday, 7,30 PM - Bibl* Study "A Lit* Of Jotus" ffi [:« ST. PAUL METHODIST m 1658. Squora tote M, llaomtald Hdb~fE 84233 and Ft 2-2752 Morning Wonhlp 940 and 1045 AM Church School 940 AM. gg MMhodW Youdi Wkrwhip 6 PM An** fortom-Spnmal CStimt, MK-Supwvted Nunery ELMWOOD METHODIST Grand or Aatwra Am Sunday School I0OM. Worahip 11,15 a m. Cra^Wcirddg7peh .. Prayor Wad. 7 pun. EHc G. Wahrif. podor . , Xldersgate METHODI$T 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 \ HeracaG. Murry, pntor Wonhip 9,45 a. Church School 11 a.m. Bm.\mMaMp7pun. Proynr WVd. 740 p.m. CHURCH of GOD East Pfkoat Anderson Church Phone 335-3733 REV. RONALD E. R Mt. Hope Lutheran Has New Pastor Beginning Sunday, morning His worship service at Mt. Hope Lutheran, 817 W. Walton, will bagin at M:30, according to the new pastor, Rev. Ronald E. Rein. Starting time for the Sunday School will remain at 9:30, the pastor said. * Rev. Rein, former associate pastor at Cedar Falls, Iowa, preached the first service in hia Evangelical Holineu Church 6>6«*mMmti«e. SERVICES* Sunday SdNMl.......... 945 AM Wonhlp Son** ...... .11.00 AM Young ftrapl* &30 >M hwgiMc hnta.................74)0 FM Kblo Study (W#d.)..........74)0 FM ______Church rhom MS 9196 _____ new pastorate last Thursday. Installation services for the new pastor will be conducted April 24 by Dr. Norman Mentor, president of the Michigan district of the American Lutheran Church. Pastor, Wife to Show Pictures of Holy Land Rev. V. L. Martin, pastor of Chapel, who has just returned with his wife from a trip to the Holy Land will show color slides of the tour and pictures of the Bible lands, at the 7 p. m. service tomerirow. Pastor Martin, a former missionary, will be dressed in Bible I land attire. CRUSADE FOR CHRIST at the EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 2ICL BALDWIN AVE. April 17 thru 24th 1 740 PM > NIGHTLY Evdngelist and Musicians Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reep Mark fc Phyllis Reap Ohio. They will present a 15-minute service of music for children before nactaeervtoe. Their four-year-old daughter will sing. < Services will continue through April 34. Evangelist Reep preaches and blows the trumpet. Mrs. Reep plays the piano and accordion, gnd loins her husband in sing-jng duets. IN THE HILLS J. S. Gottlieb will be the at Men’s Brotherhood ng at 6:30 p.m. Kirk in the Hllk. wiQ he “Mental Health This is the third in the series of meetings entitled “The Confrontation: Christianity Meets the Moral Crisis.” Dr Gottlieb has tor of Lafayette Clin! fessor of psychiatry State University, School of idne, since July ltth. 1 president of the faculty of the school of medicine. Members of the Kirk Men's Brotherhood are asked to not| the change at meeting date from Monday to Wednesday. Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Cortmr W. Huron) Sundly Worahip . . yyy A M Sunday School * 1 *0Q A.M. Mmophyiical Bibl* Study Clan Wadimidoyt S PM . Ev«rM A. Dull, Miniiiir 335-1773 This program free to the public will begin with an organ prelude at 7:15 pun. ■ T. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST tVMNQ WOBHIP .......74)0 P.M. WINSSOAY PWB.......7JOPM FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Bokhvin FE 4-7631 Sunday School . 10,00 AM Sunday Wonhlp 11,00 AM Sunday . , . . 760 PM Wad. Proyar . . . 7i00 PM Saturday Sorvlea 7,30 ' PM Rev. Lay Barger, Potior , FE 44994 i | , \Chrisfs Church \ of Light NbkWEMOMINATIONAL Lotus Lafe* School, Waterford Cor. Ftoey King and Harpar St. Sunday Sthdol ft45 AM Worship . . 4 «\lli00 AM EV(ANGELICAL UNITCD BRETHREN .BALDWIN AVE CHURCH -* 210 Baldwlh Sunday School 10 AM Morning Wonhip I I AM EvongeiiSHc Service April 17-24ih Each Evanlng 700 PM Rev. odd Mi's. Reap, EvongafW and Musicians NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-r620 Mt Clemens Sunday School ....... .9t45AM Morning Worship......... .. .»II AM Family Night - Wed.......... 7.0B PM _______ Rom M. Gaignr, Poetor COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHUROI 64 West Columbia Avenue w (A Southern BoptW Church) “Where the difference Is worth the distanct." ‘ WW Yfc 4 ^ i Sunday Worship Services, ' c. uay roue 11,00 AM.-7:00 PM. CAMOUHUMS,Mwte Oiractar I THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA Un« Hun «> Wgaph tiniiyOn it Wh—I9i4» iwdiy Wwhip siie—d noe H. PavCne, PMtar Mith - — -tM| 4130 91-------- PImm 0*4-1312 S—4ny W«whl| 3.30 »4 11M Mnnay WwiMn 9,00 OnuM O. Utiwie, 9am«r O—imi a. QtindNi (W. Od«l 9mMm.9ImmiH2-.M2 , ImiiramkldaMIminm ! Santiny WmUe VOOand IT40 ItichMd CStaSniaroe fmtm 9IACI tm6raOii)p SO i tl *4)0 tiiiyWhiiNa )OJe MrCMMml** MpempeaMaadltrOe lumametdidtiii THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. 96U. Smdny Wmh*|.0s4S • SbrntoaOlSr—L-“ *~ ST.STS9HSN 91mm, 0* 34*21 SM4nyClMchlih.nl 9,15 Swn4ny Wwihln SOO m4 10,30 LD.US. SirW.VIMtenlM.9MNM PtMM, JJ5.**»! Smtiny WmhtelOIS Sunday OharnhSAMt til# BwmU i. imn, 9m«ot SnVANUQ srttssr ' Mnday WW4e SiM and SSM , tam&.'er* ; -M UfflCMN Hour EKhSM4.WraN7tfAM.WW 1230 WmM* 030 Md 1100 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) Rev. Arvfe Do Vaney, Associate Foster BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR TOM MALONE teach the word of God vent by vena in the largo' e Clou, fanodcaW on WPON 10il5- MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE , 11:00 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 PM Pastor fari» Sun. PRAYER\ MEETING— JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M. Gospel Eavorites and Requested Songs Choir und|r the Direction of Koafttih Frederick - I \ 5x3x3 WEI 5x4x4 WEB f3gsm\ transistor! st^s B*Tt««s J00 I-M.YI TISSUES 1 envelopes FACIAL KhSs FLORALS! PRINTS! SOUDSI EASY-TO-lNSTALl PERCALE^ 22 x 44 INCH BATH TOWEL Of thick, thirsty 100% CM- WILSON Actor Charges His Energy to His Energetic Parents By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “I thank God and my parents I was born with energy!" Robert Preston declaimed—energetically. “Same people are born with charm, some with energy. David Niven and Cary Grant... well, they were born with both. Cary Grant has worn out many mimics Just doing imitations of him." lie deep bearded, long-haired Preston, . who wears his mane that way front aid back for the role of King Henry O in “He Lion In Winter,” is carrently using seme of his energy to arouse interest ia his play which is having a bon office straggle. “I don’t have to do much exercising because I get such strenuous parts in shows," Preston boomed on. “I was never off stage in ‘The Music Man/Tn ‘Albatross’ I was hardly off, and this Henry . well, thoiejrara the days when the King really rode at the head of his legions. He stood to get killed if he wasn’t a great soldier. “And die reason for him wearing his hair long is the back was. that the hair saved your neck from the sword. Hair is the greatest barrier to the sword blade. That’s why the barber today tests a blade by trying to cut a single hair with it.” i it it And so Bob bounds, about the stage swinging his sword and quite enchanting the females as he roars his speeches ... and then the next noontime he may be seen around his home at Rye, chopping trees or some such. The pendulum swings back and forth for Preston as it does far every actor. The very week “The Music Man” became the first film ever to be sold to TV for flAMAM, rreatan and his leading lady, Rosemary Harris, are wondering whether their current show will be around Memorial Day. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . Barbra Streisand’s $1,000,000 - plus concert contract was worked obt in a nonstop 26-bour meeting on a N. Y.-to-Miami train (by her mgr. Marty Ehrilchmta and Jackie Green of the Joe Glaser office) . . . Shelley Winters' quote at the Rainbow Rm.: “I don’t discuss my personal life. I don’t have to. Otheors do it for me” ... The singing Supremes ’ll have their names on loaves of bread. Pamed designer Edith Head’s new project: Creating a dress —for Louis Nye to wear in “Charlie’s Aunt" ... Oscar winner Sammy Caha’s writing special lyrics for a special occasion— the 50th ann’y of Nathan’s hot dog emporium ... Kate Smith ’ll be a guest on eight TV’ers next season. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When you help a man in trouble, you can be sure of one thing: he won’t forget you—the next time he’s In trouble.”—Anon. EARL'S PEARLS: Nowadays a good conversationalist is anyone who can talk louder than the hi-fi. Taffy Tuttle was disappointed with her first jet flight: “The food was good, and so was the movie—but In a $5,000,000 plane you’d expect at least to be able to get the windows open." That’s earl, brother. Don’t throw it away! Don’t.chase all over (own! If it’s listed here, we’ll make it as good as new with a REFILL ... because we’re specialists! for BALL PENS Almost any puke. Latest improvements in ink and action. for PENCILS Eraser tips, all sizes and colors of leads. for TYPEWRITER RIBBONS We can fit any typewriter. Bring old spool if odd style. for NOTEBOOKS All standard sizes and punching! in stock. Others on order.- for POST BINDERS Blank or printed ledger and journal sheets in all standard sizes. Others on order. GENERAL PRINTING ft OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. LAWRENCE STREET PONTIAC, PHONE 335-9261 RENT, LEASE, BELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARL OtiLP CLOBS...USB PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED; ADS. fO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. TAN SHOP SPttriU 9:30 AIL to 10 PJt DMLY — SUNDAY 12 NOON to I P.M Osrasr of Dixie Highway ni Telegraph Road-IN PONTIAO B—n THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL !«. IBM TOKYO (AP) - The Japa- police ness have almost a fetish about nature, bathing and germs. News on these fronts made headlines fids past month, some of. diem shocking, others merely gay or funny. A wave of anxiety arose when mysterious epidemics of dysentery and typhoid — the latter comparatively rare — broke out in Chiba- and Shizuoka prefectures, making more than 100 persons ill and killing four. PRICE OF COEXISTENCE — Lulu the basset hound has to entertain Delores the ring-necked dove several tiiwm a day, like it or,not. But how do you tell when a hound is happy? The flying visits occur in the home of the Donald Starrs of Tucson, Ariz. Delores, obtained when only a few weeks old, had to be hand-fed by Mrs. Starr. When die got stronger, she landed on Lulu’s head. She’s been doing it ever since. Delores is now 7 months old. Anxiety turned to horror when authorities arrested a young d doctor named Mitsuru Suzuki, a researcher at Chiba University, and accused him of having deliberately created at least some of the outbreaks. They said later he had admitted smearing the contagious germs on fruit, soft drinks and cake eaten by some of those who subsequently became sick. He was seeking, News of Nature and Bathing m Stories Germ-ane to Japan quoted him as saying, “Mi establish a new medical theo-*y.” * * * To a people noted for their fastidiousness in avoiding the spread of disease — gauze face .masks automatically appear on cold Sufferers —the Suzuki case was news which elbowed the Viet Nam war for attention. DIVES INTO TUB The ancient Kabuki Theater announced it was putting on a rare, seldom-played drama in which the hero, a swaggering, ‘evilish fellow-about-town known for his prowess with the ladies, plunges -fully and richly clothed into a tub brimming with water. Since a spring chill had settled over the theater, the noted actor Kanzaburo took the precaution of wearing a special belly-band liberally sprinkled with pepper, regarded as a preventive against a cold. * * * A few nights later he emerged dripping from the tub to strike his braggadocio pose and shout in his stentorian he-man voice. What came out, however, was a wheeze, a whine and a whistle. The tub had won. And all Japan laughed. Stripped off clothes The famed cherry blossoms burst out in sll their delicate glory, and as is their wont, Japanese frolicked under them, drinking deep of sake to celebrate the Joys of nature. One enthusiast stripped off Ms clothes and plunged into a pond and had to be dragged out by the police. * * * In the restaurants, sea bream and bonito were at their marbled best Strawberries as big as a child’s fist, Melons and matsu mikan, a crossbetween an orange and a grapefruit, were at their peak. * * * ■ v j At the Oji Zoo in Kobe, Australian black swans hatched four yellow cygnets and thousands swarmed to Buddhist temples on Buddha’s birthday ty> pour amacha, or sweet tea, In small dlppert onto statues of the great religious figure. it h -it And at Yokohama, 1$ kimono-clad girls lined up at the pier to welcome the British liner Himalaya. What the passengers saw reflected a certain confusion among the Japanese about whether the English language reads from the left or from the right. The girls, each wearing an English letter on a placard, guessed wrong. They spoiled out: AYALAMIH EMOCLEW BLOOMFIELD t MIRACLE MILE 52 ijlitohJ w STORES A SERVICES ™ WITH “1001” DEPARTMENTS ‘ m v M It- PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF TOUR FAVORITE STORE —••• • Bloomfield Miracle Milt Shopping Center * TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS | ■ 7 \ ■' - ;| v , -i' THE PONTIAC PKKSg* SATURDAY,, APRIL 16, 1966 Give «n B for "Effort” to area high school officials for thinking about and admitting the urgent need of high school alignment of leagues. Then have been discussions of recent meetings held in Flint, Waterford and Royal Oak. There are other discussions tentatively set in the very near future in other areas. Too often in the past, school officials have acted like undercover agents, meeting in secrecy and denying their purpose, expressing opinion and ignoring open discussion. It has been a matter ef everyone taking hi favor of the need for more Sensible realignment, but no one wanting to do anything about It, or sometime unfortunately — net wanting to do anything with someone. When stories appeared a few years ago about officials meeting behind closed doors to discuss forming the Southeast Michigan League, with members from the Inter-Lakes and Eastern MkKigan League taking part, they were denied vehemently. T.' it jit ir Shortly afterward the league was formed to its present six members and as it stands from an area standpoint it is a.good league. It has eliminated One of the big fallacies of league organization, the travel problems involved. The only trouble in forming new league alignments, as was the case with the Southeast Michigan group at the time,' the meetings were held in seclusion for the purpose of exclusion and not inclusioo. Too often these meetings are held to talk about who “we don’t waM in our league” and not “how we can work out a sensible realignment to the benefit of all of us.” Follow classification The Michigan High School Athletic Association sets the classification for class A schools as 1,100 or more, but when league affiliation is discussed too many other classifications are brought into the picture, other than enrollment. One way to step ail the aadsrteiiis, the secrecy, the schemes aad way to get things dens is to assemble the officials of aO schools regardless ef class to an epea, general meeting and discuss the re-alignment situation like totefll-geat men. It concerns thousands of high school students, faculty, athletic programs and especially the taxpayers. In league oHgnmont there should be flexibility to allow teams to move up or down in league affiliation if enrollment classification warrants. ★ ★ ★ , A few years hack we suggested three 8-team class A leagues in Oakland County. The SEM encompasses some of the thinking, but not to its entirety. With many big class B schools ready to move into class A, a four division setup could be layed out, allowing each division additional membership in a given area where necessary. -As example: DIYSUff I—(Current SEM)—Berkley, Feradale, Hazel Park, Kimball, Southfield aad Seaholm. DIVISION D-Deadere, Gram, Bloomfield Hills, Oak Park, Trey. DIVISION m-Peatiac Central, Waterford, Farmington, DIVISION IV—Paafiac Northern, Kettering, Nark Farm- Thia would allow inter-leoguo play, inter-league playoffs and even an Oakland County championship in all sports, dr it it In sports where all facilities of competition are not available inter-league scheduling would not be difficult. As example there are 18 county schools with swimming, with the possibility of at tout five more in the next fiiree or four years. Recreation Department Sponsors Golf Clinic A five-week golf clinic sponsored for the City Parks and Recreation Department o p • n s Thursday at Pontiac Central High {School. The weekly sessions are elated for 7:90 until 9:90 p.m. la the boys’ gymnasium at PCH. The five dates are April 21 and 9; May 5,12 and lft. - TODAY'S gelf coach at Pontiac Northern High School. Included in the clinic will be a review of the fundamentals of the game with emphasis on proper stance, grip and swing, along with selection of the club for a particular situation, golf rules and etiquette. CMvtland U’.V.A* l* \f W emy eriMLjfttou_________ California (Oato W*t Mlnnaaota (Hunter 0-1) (Ptter, M) WMMMMS (R> York (Do*...... „J»raas" gSaBSr’ •UTIORA^LSAJU^_ K=| i § h SPFteVi it Pttteboroh Lm Angola* be Mrs. Zadak DeBoit, former The clinic will also enable the, student to get some outdoor practice at the Pontiac Municipal Goff Course. Persons wishing to register for tin dink may do so by calling toe Parks and Recreation Department, FE 9-7131, EXT 272. Lets registra-n be accepted at the gym shortly before the first session opens. NEED EQUIPMENT Equipment needed for the clinic includes a No. 2 wood, i-iron, putter and two soft rubber ot plastic practice goU balls. Fee for toe five-week course is |6. which will be collected the start of the first Lansing Gals Grab Division Keg Lead NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Ginger Pizani, a 28-year-old mother of four children, rolled a 256 gam* to pace her Glover Realty Team of Houma, La., to the divista! 1 toad to fife Women's International Bowling Goo* gress Tourney Friday night. Glover bonded a 2,313 series. Necchi Etna of Lansing, Mioh., took toe division, l lead with a 2,502 score, helped considerably by 562 aad 518 series by Lyla Felzke end Elaine Baa- The Southern Belles of Baton Rouge, La., took over second piacnlnDvhtai2wlihi2DL 'Pennant Fever' Sign Has Fickle Tiger Fans Busy Well-Traveled Pitcher Giving Phillies a Lift Craig Posts Second Win for Philadelphia; LA, Giants Triumph By Untied Press International Roger Craig realizes trades are part of the game. He ought to, he’s starting his fourth son in as many years to a new uniform. When the Cincinnati Reds sliced him from their pitching staff earlier this month It didn’t take the Philadelphia Phillies long to get the 35-year-old hurler to their bullpen. likewise, it ’t take Craig long to prove his value. ★ A * He was credited with a victory in relief Wednesday night against St. Louis and F r i d a y night became the first pitcher to win two games this year when he was the benificiary of a two-run, ninth totting Philadelphia rally that toppled Cifo cinatti 44 and left the Phils the only unbeaten National League team at 94. Ia other Natieaal League games, Los Aageles dropped Chicago 44; Sea Francisco dawned Houston 64; Atlanta nipped New York 94; aad 8L Lento walloped Ptttabargk 14. Leo Cardenas blasted a ninth toning homer off Griig to give the Reds a temporary 54 lead but Jade Baldschun, a former Phillie, yielded singles to Cookie Rojas, Clay Da I r y m p 1 e and Johnny Briggs, plus a wild pitch, for a pair of runs to the last half of the ninth. FROM BEHIND Powerful Jim L e f e b v r e dammed his fourth home run to three days with two men aboard in the eighth inning to bring the Dodgers from behind to a 44 to. Don Drysdale started for the Dodgers and was reached far two runs and eight hits and had men on base to five of the six innings he was on the mound. Phil Regan pitched perfect baU the last 1% innings to get the win. St Louis tied a major league mark by regtetasfef He 18th straight win at Fates Field to Pittsburgh, dating hack to May «, 1894. Bob Gibson permitted six hits and was backed by two-run homers from Alex Johnson and ^Loq Brock. The original record was established by the Brooklyn Dodgers who beat the Phillies 18 consecutive times at Philadelphia in 184546. Willie McCovey’s two-run, first toning double and Tom Haller’s three-run round tripper to the third provided the offense for San Francisco. Frank Linzy was called mi to bail out starter and winner Bob Shaw in the sixth inning and gave up only ope hit in the final 3% frames. Hills' Teen-Ager Fails to Qualify in AAU Swim Special to The Press BARTLESVILLE, Okla. - Susan Smith of Bloomfield Hills had prestigious company when she failed Friday in her bid for the 100-yard backstroke title at the Women’s National Amateur Athletic Union swim championships. The 18-year-Old Miss Smith finished fifth in her qualifying heat and failed to qualify for the finals. . Canadian Elaine Tanner, Vancouver, led from the start to win toe championship, and heat world record holder aad 1884 Olympic games gald medalist Catty Ferguson of Burbank, Calif. Mias Ferguson finished third, and saw bar American record b r q k e n by toe new champion who covered toe distance in 1:91.5. Miss Smith had 1:97.7 to the qualifying. The Kings woijd School Junior will also compete Sunday in the 900-yard back-stroke qualifyiag. Pontiac’s MfcH Kin| Is not entered to the Barttmvffle com- RUNNING DOWN A SENATOR — Washington’s Fred Valentine (91) finds himself caught to a rundown Friday afternoon at Tiger Stadium after being picked off first base. Norm Cash (25) tosses the ball to Jerry Lumpe (left) who then flipped the ball to Dkk McAuliffe (out of picture), retiring the fleet Senator when he tried to return to .first base. Nips, Captains; WTHS, Falcons Tie Errors Help PCH 9 Pontiac Central capitalized on a few K at taring miscues to score its first basebaD victory of the T9 season yesterday, while darkness prevented Rochester and Waterford from settling their diamond duel. The Chiefs of PCH pushed across a pair of unearned runs to edge Kettering, 2-1, and Waterford and Rochester battled through 19 innings before darkness halted the game with the score tied at 7-7. Ia another game, Walled Lake came up with a ebb ia the sixth and nipped Plymouth 52. Sophomore Steve Roilo set Kettering (t-1) down on only four hits in his first start, but performance was over-shadowed somewhat by tin combined efforts of the Captains’ Brace Mihakk and Jade McCloud, who limited the Chiefs (14) to only one hit, A A Mike ViDereal tallied the first PCH run in toe opening frame when third baseman Mark Curry hobbled a ground ball. The Chiefs added the clincher to the fourth when Dan Irwin scored from third after shortstop Dick Mtoeli booted a grounder. TALLY UNEARNED Kettering’s tally was also earned, hfihalek came across to the first when Irwin Id a ball get away from him in the outfield for an error. Central’s Jerry Murphy was a casualty in the tilt, suffering cut requiring eight stitches. He was cut by a rough edge on hie KBTTMNM as a a irkey. CT _ _ Roork*. c 3 • I batting helmet while running the bases. Both Waterford and Rochester blew dunces to sew up a victory to regulation time. Rochester Jumped off to a 4-1 lead to toe saeaad inning, fort Waterford picked ap two la too third and added three la Oe fifth to move to front, 54 In the top of the seventh, Rochester scored three times to go back to front, 74, but the Skippers (34-1) knotted the score at 7-MI when Gary Western scored from third on a wild pitch to the last of the seventh. A; -A. ’A Joe Durso rapped out a pair of hits for Waterford and team-mate Ron Moore lashed a two-j run triple in the Skippers’ three-run fifth inning. Brent Thurnham went the distance for Rochester, spacing CSNTRAL AS R H Farm*. 3b 3 S S i 0 0 0 ( 3 1 I MeCIU, Up 3 S 0 ICS McLoan, rf 1 0 S H I Croon, lb 3 ‘ -NMh, ph 1 Curry, 3b S Collins. 3b 1 ill Totals is MiMS. 1 H 4 SO, 4 W, R-ER 3-0; Me Ml Innings, 5 SO, S-S* O-O. WlmbW nine hits and fanning 12 batters. Sophomore Chuck O’Brien struck out 12 batters to bringing Walled Lake even for the eon at 1-1. Terry Lehman walked to the sixth, moved to third on John Burgess’ sin and scored the winning run a fielder’s choice. ROCHESTER;, N.Y. (I) - A pair of Pontiac doubles teams remain among the top 10 in their respective divisions following last night’s action to the American Bowling Congress fount* Farrar*, 3b 4 T I > ill Waatam, ef 1 1 l 1b 2 S • Moor*, if* f 1 | 1b S I S HUI, 2b.lb,p f « 1 ph 2 0 1 Galbroltti, C I 0 1 Vbaatlan, rf 3 0 1 iSBV S| l MBTjT 3 1 1 SWtnor, pill TbwWl'nb b 4 1 • Thornton, I I I I Johnson, 3b 1 ft - burlttt Noaco 2, lab “oor*. Pitching: Thumhom, 12 Inninga. H, SO 12, W 2, R-aa Mr Blafcnar 4* nlng*. S H, SO 1 W 3, R-SR #4; Thornton V,. 1 #MNt>1f Darr " 1 h, R-ER m; Moor* 3 baring*, 1 mf SO, R-CR Mr Hill 3 Inning*, 4 SO, R-SR Pontiac’s Dick Viles and Larry Angott, who wen tied for first earlier to the tournament, now share sixth place to the regular 1 doubles, a division led by Tony Loiacano and Bob Kwieden of Detroit. Ia toe dasste doublet, Las Pennell aad Joe Msrys who bowl to Pontiac classic leagues, art nestled to afoto Ptoce. In regular all-events, Jerry Held of Monroe clung to ninth Face and Keith Wiltze of Kalamazoo hold onto 19th position. ’Golden Jef Musi Roar if Hawks to Clip Wings CHICAGO (I) - Bobby Hull, the Chicago Blade Hawks’ Golden Jet,” had better start flying On Chicago Stadium’s ice Sunday or Detroit is going to meet Montreal to the finals of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Hull, limited to one goal to the first four games of the best-of-seven series, must start sewing for the injury-riddled Hawks who have forwards Chico. Maid and Doug Mohns add defense-man Elmer Vasko on the sidelines. Inasmuch as the Hawks have scored but five goals in the series to 14 for Detroit, they are lucky to be even with the Wings at two games each. But another foldup like last Sunday’s 7-0 loss on the Stadium’s powder blue toe’— colored for the benefit of cameras which will televise the event nationally NBC, 2 pin., EST Sunday — would be disastrous. FINAL EDGE A Detroit victory Sunday could mean the Wings would have a chance of wrapping up the series to Detroit Tuesday night and prevent Chicago from enjoying a final home ice advantage Thursday night. Hull’s inability to get rolling has been attributed to a recurring knee injury and the defensive work.of Biyan Watson, who has taken over as the Golden Jet’s shadow. ■ 'V A *' ;A Hull has tried everything to get rid of Watson but has bean YANKEES ON THE MOVE -- Tom Trash (15) of the New York Yankees loses his hat and upset Oriole catcher Andy Etchebarren as he slides across with a run in the fourth iimiqg of a game in Baltimore yesterday. Tresh came around from first on a double by Ciete Boyer, beating the toss from toe outfield. The Yankees came up with a 54 victory, their first of {the season. J wo Pontiac ABC Pairs in Top Ten Grand Slam in Win Over Nats Tigers Top Loop; Lolich, Aguirre Next in Assignments By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Paatiac Pram DETROIT — Pennant Fever? Thebe are fickle Ideas at this time, but that’s what toe 48-foot long sign said to the right field stands as the Detroit Tigers opened their home season by defeating the Washington Senators, 84, before 56,874. However, no sooner had Ken McMullen Masted his third inning homer with Don Blasingame in base, then the fickle fens quickly rolled up the sign and kept it out of sight, Butt is, until after the Tigers’ bottom of toe fourth inning. After WilHe Horton aad Don Wert walked and Gates Brown batting for pitcher Dave Wickeraham get on first via Blasfagame’s error, Dkk McAuliffe get one of Jins Duckworth’s fast bails and parked it to the right center field stands. The grand slam ball landed about 50 foot away from where the sign was seen, and to a few minutes with the Tigers in a 54 lead the words “pennant fever” in huge letters on brown !&£SS^ jEEpr* trait, UfT. o*. i MantoewJo* orm*. sa- Tjranttalgotai Marlottl, OM (Ttt) Frink Kawthirt-Boto Milan# ! J. Jmy Albert-Dick Goeptl. Milwaukee, «M*rd*.T*m Marfanaen, Rock-«1i III.# 191. SJ5 Vttata-jKfc Camlgila, Rockford, ■V JUiT'ff RtaUW**, Paramut, U. and Torn HanUadw Buffalo, N.Y., The Hawks, meanwhile, will have to depend on rookie Ken Hodge and minor leigiw re-placements Jack Stanfield, nis Hull and John Miszuk. a A A | There is some chance Mohns; and possibly even Vasko might be ready for Sunday’s game. Maki has torn knee ligaments and probably is through for the year. Mohns’ injury is to Me left leg, and Vasko has an eight-inch cut on his right thigh. JE«FWNI'r 4 *!•*< Paramos, N.J.. 440. *. Marfy F|r|ta>. SWaicwa*, N.Y., 451. IA Bruce Afklnt, Rochatfar, N.Y.. 44f. Far*-1 IA (Ttaf Owdt ptnanRffat Tania, Far- uil*fJwS rtbqta. ». IL L*m Casaara-Jo* Schmidt. Albany, Flags Closer to Ice Crown DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Ken Gribbons scored three Friday night and Frank- St Marseille added two as the Port Huron Flags defeated Dayton 74 to taka a 5-1 lead to the best-of-seven series for the International Hockey League Fay-off title. The Flags broke a 54 deadlock with three goals one min-J ute, 26 seconds late to the second period. The largest hockey crowd in Dayton history, 5,317, saw toe game. The series resumes Sunday Right at Port Huron. .!*•■.. "Sart Chappall-Dwana Martin, Kimball Records Win in Extra Inning, 2-1 Royal Oak Kimball opened its b a se b a 11 season with a 5-1, eight-hming win over Highland Part Friday, coming from be- j hind to pull out the verdict. A *★, A -1-. The visitors led, 14, with two ut in the seventh; but Tony Comings delivered a run-producing stogie to send the game into the extra inning, v With one out to the eighth, Tom Strain's single plated the winning ran. MsMantf Park ...... SSI IBS' RO Kimball .... mm fy UFO toe wind made shambles of R. JTi; . | CHILLY BREEZES The chilly breezes however did not make shambles out of Tiger pitching nor the Bengal ‘ its. Manager Charley Dreaaen explained he removed Wlckersham In the 4th toning despite the fact that he had allowed only tone hits to this point, “Because Dave is a warm weather pitcher. He was having a few problems throwing and it was beet he came out rather than hurt his arm to this weather.” •• A -A' A v The strategy paid off because Orlando Pena allowed only two hits and one unearned ran to his five innings, getting hhn credit lor toe victory. I» tte Hh taaiag toe Tigers swatted the Nats' saeaad re- singled to saccaaetoa to make tte score read 74. The ran off Pwa came in the 6th when Mg Prank Howaijl walked, Bob Chance singled and Don Lode hit to third. Wert made a beautiful backhand stab of the ball but overthrew if to first allowing toe run to score. In their half of the 6to, the Tigers started with a double by Norm Cash and a two-out single by Wort, to complete the scoring. DRESSEN HOARSE Dressen, who has been ailing 'with a cold and laryngitis, appeared tired but happy. 'How about 152 and 9?” someone Jested. “I’D take throe out of four, for the rest of the season,” he replied, “We’ve been getting good pitching from guys like Pena who aren’t ready to go long distances in this type of weather.” “You’re on top with a one game lead now,” someone noted, “how would you like to hold it the rest of the way?" “Ne lead is big eneagh,” Mickey Lolieh was slated to go for his secood victory in a late afternoon game today against the Nats, and Hank Aguirre was toe probable starter for Sunday/ * sije *« r______ 3 S 6 OMcAullf **4114 fimaf 3b 3 I I 0 Lump* 2b 4 111 WtaMMi Jb 4 i 2 i Cask lb s III FHowrd Fill I Kalina rf I I a T bChnct » 4 *# * ....... - - 4 S 1 Lack cf 4|, __________■ irunriy • 4 « f SFraahn c __________ fifiiiif n 4 s s imh c# a a T i Oukwtti bits IWtdClh # 1 b b b ■SBFm. 4 i s osbrown an i i| KlrkM ril 1 1 I OFana p It SO Margin p S S 0 0 King pk 1111 CMP bibb TWM ■ 3 I 2 Tatal 33 S 11 I WaaMngfon ...... 0 « 2 I 0 1 0 0 B- 3 Oafralt .......... gig 421 ttb-i e-blaalngamt. Wart. DP-Wa>hingtan 1 LOb—Wathlnglan I, OatraR I. fii-brumlay. Kalina. Fraahan, Cm F.Howard. HR—McMulIwi (1). McAuHH* l.T — ... IF, H RERbBSO > iti * s i n .*! 1 lU f::J S t ? 51 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APBIL WI9U6 lib* iMajor League Boxes _ Aiiiw BP—Nr* York 1, Baltimore 1. LC NBIm 3, OalHBtora i 26—Bo. MIC Ftgltona (1), F.Roblnien (J). $— » H kllUM Mlnnnoti J~ 2S^38^ :S^3cha HR-4tob*oi (1), Hw SB—Frcgosl (I), C»r*en»l, Schaal. I Lm IF—Sanford. IP H RERBB! *»ntor* (W, 14) ... 414 4 3 S 6 Lee ............114 f I f 1/ Sukla ..... 14 6 • 6 0 Boswell (L,0-1) ... S <«33 Siebler ..... 1 If f 1 mm ?............i till FHILADpLFHIA 4 3 I L0B ANOBLCS 1 | 0 OUhntn Biff V-iUiHtm „_ lb 3 1 6 | Kenedy 3b • * • f: axpp mi«R-m •••asvm assart «s Total » t 1 Mean ............ .ni o • *-• oob 11*-, ■ .Williams. DP- Los Angelei 0. SB—Hundley, Parker HR—Lefebvr* 141. , SB-Beekerl Kessinger. t—LJohnson. SF— Hundley Drysdale i ill Miller ..... I 10 0 Bomb*IW. 1-0)1H t • o 1 HBP-By Drysdale (Banks). BAI Drysdale. T-t;«.A-26.5W. BOSTON CLBVlLAND ab r hM ab r ■.Smith lb 4 11 l Davlllto cf 1 1 nlilHBnill Scon 3b 1 0 0 0 Martins pr 0 1 0 0 T Horten 1b * * 1 1 Slang* P 0 0 0 0 “etractl so J 1 f ORJMhn p o o * * yen c s 1 1 1 Salmon Eh f i rSff*p 0 0 0 0 tUSTpR ' 0 onbors p o 0 0 0 KrpHck elf Green.phd 1 0 OGntales lb 0 0 ab r h Harper cf TIf ( RAM lb 4 11 GCoImn lb 4 o 0 1 CalHson rf 4 i Oueen If SOB OHmsten If 4 I OJhnsn Miff 0 Groe* si 4 ( . . Pvltlch c 4 $ 1 »Rojas lb 4 116. cardnao ss 4 1 2 1 Delrym c 3 0 1 1 Helms » 3 0 0 0 Phillips pr 0 I f t XMt P 1 f 1 1 Running p 1 0 0 0 Shmsky ph 1 0 0 t Clem'ns ph 1 f * * Btdsehn p I t I OCralg^P • j Stephenson, Pelrocelll (1), Scott, ML L.Brown. Dt^MM 1. LOB— _-rtan 11. Cleveland 11. IB—Contollaro, Yastnemskl. 3B Ryan. SB—Gonzales S Gosper, Salmon, T.Horton. ' fetal 10 3 0 3 . HfflaSIpliia PtdiadiSph'la SS»“ 11 iSfir1 Craig TW, 1. :: oo 11 “35 f 11 u CLEANUP! WIPING RAGS - Ideal for pointers, mechanics, etc. SS-pound boxes, 150 and 200- IQ c pound bales. As low as 19 lb. Construction Stool BOULEVARD SUPPLY H00 S. Boulevard East FE 3-7001 REPRESENTATIVE - Marvin J. MUkr, 48, assistant to the president of the United Steelworkers, is moving into baseball as a 350,000-a-year executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association. Miller will take over the poet July U While Beating Orioles Yank Befriends fans Final Event Gives Meet to Milford Milford’s Redskins came up with a victory in the mile relay — the final event of the day — to shade Grand Blanc in a track duel yesterday, 54% to 54%. The victory evened the Skins record for the season at 1-1. In a triangular golf match, Troy posted a score of 182 to trim Avondale (198) and Madison (211). Medalist BIB Barnett fired a 38 ever Ike Bald Mountain Golf Coarse to pace the winners. Avondale's Gary Balllet was second with a 43. In another golf match, Russ j Herron (35), Russ Streeter (38) land Tom Maki (38) paced Walled Lake to a 198-219 victory over Livonia Bentley at Edgewood Country Club. At Walled Lake, Granbrook’ Ed Randle won the 1M and 228-yard dashes in pacing the Cranes to a triangular victory in competition with Walled Lake and North Farmington Mllfor* MH Bran* Bleat .... h Jump — Joeey (OB), Petco (GBI I MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS WHEEL AND CRAWLERS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SAUES-SERVICE-PARTS on All of the Traetera and Kguipment PONTIAC FARMS IRBRSTRIMl TRACTOR £0. 825 8. WOODWARD AVE., PONTIAC FE 4-1442 * Run - Carroll Tj»>, Waling (M) |h Hurdle. — Josey (GB), Skinner tilt — Crag (GB), Elmore (M) Low - Skinner (M). Odette (GB) 314. Crag (GB), Elmore (M> ILL Cranbreek 55, Walla* laka 4Mb# I (WL), Shot Put — Oman ? ----- (C), Hard (C) 44-2. Long Jump — Palmer » ,(WL). Gutharia (WL), Lana ....____________ » High JumpV- Mann (NF), Birchard ft '(WL), Tuohy (C). Webb (NF) S-7. B Pm. V...11 _\ Spence (WL), Gadany (NF), twmlen (NE) Cranbrook (McCurdy, AMBASSADOR SPECIAL 14 Top o' the Line "990" 4-DOOR SEDANS COMPLETELY EOUIPPEDI PRICE WAS *2,201 NOW 1 ■ VILLAGE RAMBLER , Sales IneM 666 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 > Koernar (Cl, Cotpitta, *»*„ h4F), Vogt (C) 4l3t. gh Hurdles — Fitzgerald (WL), t (WL), Lewis (C), (Tla) Buffi .) and wabb (NF) I — Lindler (WL), Bower iti. m Succup (NF) 2:04.3. Wheftar (NF), ) ,Wara (NF), FltzgiraM (1 JSC - Randle (C), Whel Snyder- (C), Ofdtny (WL) 23 Mil* Relay — Craneman Mlnnig, Bower, Hunt* [ten (Rowe, Succup, I h Fermmg-ogt) 3:367. Local Boxing Club Reopening Doors The Pontiac Amateur Boxing Club has reopened and boys 16 yens of age and over will be permitted to use facilities of the club from 7 until 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. The dub is located in the basement of the All-Star Lanes on Perry Street. Entrance to the chib is on Mill Street In charge of the club is Harold Duggan, supervisor of child care facilities at the Oakland County Children’s Center. By the Aeieciatod Press Frank Robinson and the Baltimore Oriole fans have a friend in Frits Peterson. Except Peterson pitches for the New York Yankees and in his major league debut Friday he stopped the Orioles 3-2 on six hits. * * * li the 24-year-old left-hander .was looking out for Robinson's and the fans’ welfare. Peterson revealed his concern for them after the game in discussing a home run JFtobinson didn’t get to the fourth inning. “1 thought that one was going out,” Peterson said. “I’m lucky the wind was blowing. Anyway, he did get one, and it pleased the crowd. That’s what they came out to see. I didn’t give K to Urn, but as long as it didn’t hurt me, I’m glad be got it.” SAME SENTIMENT Peterson expressed much the same sentiment before the game to his roommate, rookie; shortstop Bobby Murcer. “I told Murcer that I would like to win 10-1, and that Wouldn’t mind if Frank got a homer for the run,” the young hurler related. Frank got the homer all right, his third of the season, but it didn’t make the score 10-1. It made it 3-2 and put Peterson in the position of retiring Brooks Robinson and Boog Powell without their pullipg the Orioles into a tie. * ★ ★; He got Robinson on a short fly and Powell on a grounder, preserving the Yankees’ first victory of the season after three losses and his spot in New York’s starting rotation. In other American League games, Detroit whipped Washington 8-3, California downed Minnesota 04 and Cleveland edged Boston 8-7 to 12 innings. The Yankees scored their three runs off Wally Bunker. Tom Trash singled across a run in the fourth toning and scored on Clete Boyer’s double, Joe Pepitone homered to the FIRST LOSS California handed defending champion Minnesota its-, first defeat after three victories. A two-run homer by rookie Ride Reichardt powered a four-run outburst to the sixth inning that put the game beyond. tho-Twina’ reach. Tony Oliva hit his third homer'for Minnesota. Max Alvis’ run-scoring single to Cleveland’s 12th inning ended a four-hour-and-41-minute contest against Boston. The Indians sent the game into overtime with a run that scored u‘ Rico Petrocelli committed efror on Duke Sims’ pop to short center. Jackft£oncfueror 2 Strokes Ahead in Azalea Open WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -In 1967,; Larry Back won the U.S. Golf Association Junior titka and knocked off a youth named Jack Nicklaus along the way. The light North Carolinian was regarded as a rising star, ■ He (unfal pro in 1961 and has been on and off the PGA tour with conspicuous lack of success. But prospects never looked brighter for Beck, 26, than they did today when he carried a two-shot lead into the third round of the (82.800 Azalea Open Tournament. LAS VSGAS, Nev. (AP) — Gay Brewer led the way Into the third round of the 1108,000 Tournament of Champions today, but the mystery of this golf show was the absence of wreckage on par. The 34-year-old Brewer, Kentuckian who plays out of Tew e/iSuei :::: Herald Kraece Roberto DeVIcenzo Bob Johneon ..... Coble LaOranga .. Ron Ollleeple ... Mu* Spray ....... WaynaYet** ...... 74-44—140 SBa : To-'fc’S Major League Averages CLUB BATTINO Cleveland Hfrait Chlcogo t NS RBI Pel. It t Tl Jm 35 3 II Wnl! ___jsr • Cincinnati Chicago Pltltburgh Washington 41 5 II AMERICAN LIAOUR . INDIVIDUAL BATTIIW Phlladol NeeTYi Atlonio Verso lies MM IS McAulHf* Del 15 F-Ribineon Bel 11 SM*m Cal » Vakrplno Min 15 Lakers Ready for Boston T LOS ANGELES (AP) - "We i have our reservations to Boston, > and we’re ready for them,” said t Los Angeles Laker Coach Fred h Schaus to the crowded, noisy dressing room.. The Lakers had just won the * National Basketball Associa- d Western Division title,' beating the St Louis Hawks 130- m 121 in the final game of their £ »★ * * best-of-seven series. And no# the Lakers move to Boston where their best-of-seven playoff for the NBA title begins Sunday against the defending champion Celtics. A capacity crowd of 15,200 jammed the Sports Arena here Friday night to watch the deciding contest, and the fans saw still another even match to the give-and-take series. ST. j^OUIIg r T LOS ANGELES^ 3 5-7 n wills PHI 110-12 2t Riintrd I H 1» *______ 5 2-3 It W*W .10 74 '»£= » .3-7 21 Boozer 2 2-2 - -* “ * Goodrich J 04 Imnott 2 3-4 Olrolelt 4134-41110, ...It 30 31 30-121 37 H 34 S-ill Louis, Beefy. Lee Anils 10, Lee Angeles 31 l Run - MeAullff*. AMRRICAN LIAOUR . pnnnss Pen* Del S.Miller Be) Krtlick Cl* gfperra. ad rip1 1 4 1 0 0.00 1 1 1 0 0.00 I j 1 § iS 01 1 t Mi 1 « 1 0 1.00 2 1 1 °. \t 4 J 1 0 1.00 ? 1 I 0 <1 4 {j i a, 51 Hi \ 4,11« 5 3 0 i 2.25 NATIONALLRAGUR CLUB BATTINO .....AB R N HR RBI PCT. Hi 1 w I 5.1 Hart SF toigiitor cm W.Devto LA Lenler SF lento Chi Sraat Phi nMy la terra All Roeisbora LA iti i w i NATIONAL LRMMg INDIVIDUAL BATTINO (I tr mere at bets) NO AB R H HR RBI Pet. i Brewer Leading Tourney Sports Events Nerthvllle et Brighton, 1 p.m. Crenbreok at FMrd Central H). It Capes at MarywWa1 p.m. 6mwb at Flint Northern (2), 1 Brother Riga at OL LaOWIaua. 4 Tract Relay* at Mansfield (Otto). MONDAY Nerib Fermlnjton^et Walled Lake Oxford _ ___________ J Nerthvllle nelly at OrightoA Clarkston at CUrancavllto capac at Mariana Bishop Gallagher at RO Deckervlll# at North Bra Dallas, hold a two-stroke lead his nearest challengers with a 36-hole score of 7010- Bill Casper Jr., the Sfarwt round co-leader with Brewer, and Ridley Wysong were tied at 141— Casper with 70-71 and the 20-year-old Wysong, from McKinney, Tex., 71-70. Arnold Palmer was five shots off the front end to his hid to Win the tournament for the aec-ond straight year, with 74-70— score he shared with Lionel Hebert. Ten High is very good bourbon a alp it slow and oosy • it's TRUE bourbon • It’s mado-by Hiram Walker alt's 8$ proof '»it's straight bouabon whiskey Your Boat Bourbon Buy $4.09 $2M mMWALRVtt TOI HlO* ‘^■arm'oou^ whiskey ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS ^ Miss hhynie in Golf Lead RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -\San-dra Haynie, the petite sharpshooter from Ft. Wanh,j Tex.,.has set her mark for winning the (10,000 Raleigh Ladies-Invitational Golf Tournament, | “It will take well under par toi win,” she said after firing a! four-under-par 68 Friday for a! three-stroke lead to the 54-hole event. Sandra Haynla ... lie*-: cSSSit . . . . . .i ::W MM . . 3B35-73 ...3645—73 Get down to oarth but up off the ground . . . with NIMROD. a Solid-Top THE AMERICANA HARDTOP PIUS All THESE TRADITIONAL NIMROD FEATURES, tRdooul tup, horn miHrauu, wM-amund apmb fafors, four-way ventilation, heavy duty xlppart, perfect balance for mdk$, aeaenma Iterate apace, amart igtoRetoe atyllng, undanoaUng, ataat tmatr~“ ~ ^ D0WNT0WN PONTIAC OFOl BOWLING 3 Gomel $1 335-7822 II N. PENNY PONTIAC PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER: Glaotfon, lodger, Alumi-Craft ond (YDo^ Boot* CRUISE-OUT, INC. 13 I. Walton Oyn Rally I to 9 II C-4492 i 1-75 to BddwiR Exit WHY PAY MORE? Trarateanp Oskn Campers Steppe 6, L.F, gae, oloctric comb, rofrigomtor, 20 gel, werter capacity. B.T.U. gas fumaco, A.GJL. approved. Cushion dinotta, oouch, rear bed. Many eStor fine features! Travolcamp and two other wajdi avail* able. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI Family Carpers, 213U 01X11 HWY. - Phong H24S2S TELEGRAPH RO. at DIXIE HWY. it M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, IMS For Confab Disruption EAGLE |-1 Sat.-Thur.: “Dr. Goldfoot and His Bikini Machine,” Vincent Price; ‘‘Heroes of Telemark," Starts Fri.: “Dte Monster Die" Boris Karloff, Nick Adams, color; "Planet of the Vampires," Barry Sullivan, ool- WASHINGTON (OTT) - Sponsors of a “poor people's convention" here have apologized to poverty war director Sargent Shriver for disruptions Thursday which nearly drowned out a speech he was making to the group. Richard W. Boone, executive director of the Citizens’ Crusade Against Poverty, and the national committee of the crusade wired Shriver yesterday their expressions of regret and embarrassment over the epi- including civil rights leader. Bayard Rustin and AFLrdO. executive Jack Conway. In a separate .telegram, James G. Patton, a crusade member and former president of the National Farmers Union,t objected to some newspaper accounts which said Shriver was! “hustled out (of the meeting)1 despite pleas to remain for! questions." Patton said Shriver left only after the chairman “recessed the luncheon itself because he couldn't obtain order." • ,:i Community Theaters CHAPLIN'S AT IT AGAIN — Veteran 77th birthday. Viewing Chaplin’s antics are comedian and pantomimist Charlie Chaplin Sophia Loren and Tippi Heddren and Tippi’s takes up where be left off many years ago daughter, Melanie. The actresses are star-yesterday on a movie set in Pipewood, ring in' "The Countess of Hong Kong,” di- England, during a party celebrating his reded by Chaplin. Bill Don Moyers, the presidential press secretary, was formerly deputy director of the Peace Corps. Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity was the target of boos, catcalls and shouts from convention members who felt the poverty program was not getting results. | Suggestion for Television: ^ Combine Doomed Shows UU /*{hi't r fraction stupid) on the trail of .. a sinister plot to control the wealth of the world! They came largely from persons representing impoverished areas in major cities. The convention ended ,with dissidents taking over the meeting despite objections by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake of the Presbyterian Church of the U.S. who was presiding, and others, By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Oh, the waste of it all! No fewer than 48 television series are shuffling off 'the networks , tills season, a record. This throws ^B hundreds of ac-*^^^^^V tors out of work and corpora*|^^^^BM< Is there a solution to this! Ben Casey and Dr. Kildare waste? There is, and it is of-|could So into practice together, fered by that astute observer oflThe ^ams family couldtaka ., , . _ „ | up residence with the Munsters, the television scene, Caroline^ Vice versa, and scare the Thomas- dickens out of each other. Miss Thomas is 7, and she * * * was upset to learn that two of A combination of the Loner, her favorite shows, “Gldgef’i^®88® f*™*-} J* M«n from OF1. PjL„ Z* JShenandoah and the chaps from !*•■?* ,Duke |“Branded” and “Rawhide” am going off the air. could wipe the Ponderosa off "Why can't Gidget move in the map. with Patty Duke?" she sug- Them isn’t a case that could W kUwykrrt MMutetHctn. wSODREY HEP8URN -REX HARRISON \ aw mm ■— ■f # TECHNICOLOR — three big^^^^^H ! studios suffered^® a total loss ofHIHBfll 17 series. Mil- THOMAS lions of dollars are lost, since many series fail to show a profit on the first run. They need a few years erf production and reruns to break even. SPARED THE AX » A brilliant suggestion. Shows could be spared the ax by combining with others for double the viewing enjoyment. Or triple, since Tammy would be an ideal companion for Putty and Gidget. Michigan** No. 1 T—n Club lest Ship in the Army. LAW FIRM The law firm of Masdn and;] O’Brien could rescue Raymond! Burr and Peter Falk from syndication. Mr. Ed could be putlj out to pasture at Camp Runa-jl muck. Donna Reed would cer-j tainly add some much-needed.! wholesomeness to the Long Hot' Summer, || A super variety show called; “The Losers" could be built) around the talents of Jimmy) Dean,. Steve Lawrence, Sammy ) Davis, the Smothers Brothers and the King Family, joined by I tiie (ruggers from Shindig and; People in the News All-Color Stunc Show StarUat Du*k Electric Mar Heaters By The Associated Press Lynda Bird Johnson and her frequent escort, actor George Hamilton, have a date for Hollywood’s biggest ^^B social event—the Academy Awards. The President’s daughter is slated to be in iTRIPTHRIUSi ■ the awards Monday night at the Santa Monica, dvic auditorium. Afterwards, she, Hamilton and two secret servicemen have seats reserved for the Academy Bail at the Beverly Hilton. Lynda Bhd Hamilton starts a movie tile same day fliat will take nearly eight weds to complete. Then he plans to visit Viet Nam and entertain troops, TV Newscaster Bows Out of Election Race TV newscaster Carlton Cordell hadn’t thought about all the complications when he became a candidate for the school board in Millbrae, Calif. f £>e?all we ACTON..! MAMV&.MACMME9...AT —. DEATH-PSFYMC 9TEEP9 base his secret code on the numbers 40-26-36? But his employer—radfo station KTVU in Oakland,. Calif., —did. So yesterday Cordell withdrew his candidacy. "My company was very happy that I was taking an active part in community affairs,” he said. “Then, in a routine check, they discovered I would have to write letters to every candidate and offer equal time for each time I appeared on the air.” He's hotter .than The Fedora! Communications Commission requires t h a t equal broadcast time be given to candidates for elective political j office. “I could have taken a leave of absence but that would j have cost me nearly $4,000 for a job that pays nothing," said Cordell USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BLUE SET Waterford HUIHM fll SMI WSHiMV Mffi MT.E MTT.E MNVIlvBP Bf^BWW believe in violence? Only when provoked. JAMES COBURN LEE J. COBB-GILA GOLAN EDWARD MULHARE Jerry Lewis C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY, APRIL !«, im Record of Transactions for Week on Sto Market THE S»0*fTIAC PRESS SATURDAYS APRIL lC 1966 C—S Deaths In Pontiac, Nearby Areas KdaffMra! flwneyi Rochester, with iburial^tii Utica Cemetery. .,4 I She wn a member of St Johns Lutheran Church, Roche* ter, and of the Ladies’ Aid flode-............ .. <* that church. ___1 Mrs. stickney died yesterday MBS. RAYMOND P. MILLER idoa, England; four alsters; and! (Donnie) Norden, 70, of I860 after a brief illness. 1 Service for Mrs. Raymond p.l twobro&ers. Alma, Waterford Township, will; surviving are three sou, (Nila) Miller. 01, of M5 Led- BABL A. MORRISON I be 11 a.ni. Monday at the HaroIdAdolph RDobat of Utica and yard, Waterford Township. wiUi Sendee tor former Pontiac!"- Davis Funeral Home, Avon ^ Edward H. Do-. P realdent' Earl A. 'tojW ta C#1-bat of Rochester; two daughters,! of Penney Farms, Fla., will be|H»f U*™ens, p. Clemens. John w. phelps of Lapeerj 1:11 p.m. Monday at the Hun-|. Mrs. Norton died this morn- ,,,,1 Mia. B. L. Hamilton of tooii Funeral Homs with burial mg after s long illneas. J Jortonville; two stepsons, Beau- ■■ttrttv!%rfrur,,e* Hid. ■ #6* HOftTrildirriONS -gjsoemdSSgMl_ Loie weight ilfsi o»Amjr — m tlfrim, Urou THl SENIOR Ul . M wii- llpmt St., an tltmilHt m pro- tor A. HowMnittouteotho public. be 11 am. Monday at Done)* son-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Miller d|ed yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. James Dibble of Waterford Township and Mrs. R. C. Tyler of Lon- Warren Mayor to Run WARREN (AP>—Mayor William Shaw announced Friday night he will seek a fourth term as chief executive of Michigan’s fourth largest city. in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Morrison, a retired employe Of Pontiac Motor Division, died Thursday. Surviving are his wife. Jessie; time daughters, Mrs. Mary Murany of New York, N.Y., Mr*. Dorothy Howell of Grosso Fointe Woods and Mrs. Christine Thompson of Royal Oak; Dr. Robert E. of Waterloo, Iowa, and James of Mt. Prospect, 111. Also surviving are a sister and three brothers^ Mrs. charles Norden Service tor Mre. Charles Surviving are a son, Virgil oflfart, and Leon Stickney of Poo-I Pontiac, and three daughters, 1 a*.; and two stsptUughters,! Mrs. Charles Hartyof SylvanMrs. Fred Peek of Cadillac and' Lake. Mrs. Lee Johnston of St. Mrs. Cart Dobat, of Rochester. I Clair Shores and Mrs. Clyde Cady of Waterford Township. Also surviving are nine grandchildren, a g r e a t-grandchild, three sisters and a brother. OSCAR E. THARP Sport Coup, “We, the Citizens of District No. T Respectfully ask the support of our neighboring districts to help our cause for good government in the April 18th General Election. James “Paf Patterson CMnma tor titeCe# SMILE It’s die man with the smtia who usually wins out in business, as well as in other walks of life, for that matter. Sometimes k is surely no easy trick to smile, but dm trick ia business is to do the hard thinp, P ...... —- ine can do the easy *j«*"|* — ttwt )• L. VOORHEES ......... reason a bom is paid a boss** pay is because ho can be counted on to die some of the hard things. The practice in courtesy is a great schooling in self-eontrol, for the courteous man must think of others as well as of himself. Ho must keep Ms tamper under trying circumstances. He must bo polite-not cringing, hut just even tempered and polite. He can win more often, influence more people, he amro valuable, in short, it to the thing that nukes him what he to. M.R.SIFLE The bom VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phono FE 2-8378 Sparks-Griffii FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service” and fast construction with Stran-Steel buildings A total building servtcf that can got you In business 00 to 90 daya sooner. Wa offer planning, deelfln, financing and qon-struction. Choose from 2500 building designs and 10 factory- Service for Qacar E. Tharp, H, of M0 Marlon, Waterford Township, will be 1:20 pm. Monday at Voorbeea-Siple Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardena, Novi. Mr. Tharp, an employe of A ft A Asphalt ft Paving Co., Bir-died yesterday after a five-month Bines. PAYnH AXFORD LAKE ORION - Service for Payne Axford, 73, of 222 S. Broadway will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Fhunerfalt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Axford died Thursday in St. Petersburg, Fla., after long illness. He had been employed In the experimental department of Pontiac Motor Division and at Consumers Power Co. He was a member of Lake Orion Methodist Church, the 500 Club and Orion Masonic Lodge No. 46, FftAM. Surviving is his wife, Loretta. JAMES D. FIELD BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Service far James D. Field, 51, of 5180 Burnham was to be 3 p.m. _ at BeD Chapel of tbe WB-11am R. Hamilton Co, Birmingham. Burial will be in Mishaw-ka, Ind. Mr. Field died Thursday after a short illness. A product manager with Burroughs Corp., Detroit, he was a member of Miz-pah Lodge, Chicago. Surviving are Me wife, Ruth; a daughter, Elisabeth at home; a son, Michael B. of Royal Oak; his mother, Mrs. Frank Field of Richmond, Ind.; three sisters; and one grandchild, j MRS. ROBERT FORBUSH | AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Robert (Thelma M.) For bush, M, of 100 Cherry land will ha 1:30 pjn. Tuesday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died today after a long ulness. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Robert Hot, Mrs. Harold Red-da way and Mrs. Dale Williams, .all oTAvon Township, and Bine sons, Robert and Bruce of Avon Township and Benjamin of' Southfield. Also surviving are 12 grand-, children, one great-grandchild,; and a sister, Miss Margaret Wldrig of Pontiac. WILLIAM H.JOSLYN TROY - Service for William H. Joslyn, 77, Of 2005 Miner wUI ha 1 p.m. Monday at the Gramer Funeral Home in Clawson with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Joslyn died yesterday. ' Surviving besides hip wife are six sens, George of Utica, Tre-of Memphis, Tenn., Harold of Detroit and John, Robert and William, aB of Troy, and two daughters, Selma of Royal Oak and Winifred of Troy. Also surviving are a sister, a brother, 10 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. MRS. LEO MATZEN LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Leo (Bernice) Matzen, 02, of 0837 Oliver, Lapeer, will be 11 a.m.v Monday at the Trinity Methodist Church with burial in West Deerfield Cemetery. Mrs. Matzen, an employe of ttie Veterans Hospital, Battle Ckeek, died yesterday after a short Illness. She was a member of Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband and three brothers, Walter and Lloyd Bard of Lapeer and Clayton Bard of Lake Orion. XPW4M1-47I will to haw tor cash to lilt highest bidder. The plact of storage k 1391 S. Woodwerd, Birmingham, Mkhl- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE | Notice It hereby given by the ender-igned that on Tutaday, April if, MM • lilt J. Woodward. Blr- BOX REPLIES At It aon. today there were rapliee at The Press Office to the fat-lowing hexes: 3s 4, 32, 31, 17, 43,50, 17, 41, n, 40, 70, 71, 71, 7S, 70, M, 100, 104, 101, 101,114 COATS PUNEBAL HT‘ DRAYTON PLAINS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE IN] Ford _ 10:00 0311. . mingham, OP public tele of l bearing motor .... _ .. held lor cart Be the Mahaat piece of storage It 1393 a Birmingham, Michigan. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD SANK April M and TO, MM Death Notices APRIL m., see t MR_____ dghtsj age Mt httowid wire os Robert Forbush; dear mother ot Robert C„ Beniamin and Bruce Forbush, Mrs. Robert Harr, Mrs. Harold Reddswey, and Mra. e wkjrie; o idchlldran a Rev. F. william Pdhmr; dfftetot--Ing. Interment In WMto Chapel. Tiwy. Mra. Pattest) will |to In elate at the funeral heme after 3 pm Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours | to i gm. tM 1 to » pm.1 Kitov, aMiL IX MM. JOHN. April II, at t pm. Govern Funeral H with Rev. Lawn S,.—. Itdprmanl In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Kant will Be In state at the funeral home. «um"iwnt k'Twrwtg age 42t btiovad wlta of Raymond FT MSkr; dear maker of Mra. Jeitee Mteto and Mn7 R. C. Ty-leri dear sister at Mrs. Edward Ttemm. Mra. Arthur Nskoty Mra. Jamas Slmsa, Mrs. Fern Pierson, and Truman and Herbert Wagner. Funeral aondco wHI ha held Man-day, April II, at II am. at the rtonelinn tttini Funeral Heme. Interment In OttawB Park Camatary. Mra. Millar will Ha In state at the Funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) MORRISON, APRIL U 1*44, SaRl A., Penney Farms. Florida, fan marly at Pontiac; age 31; beloved husband OI Jessie Morrison; dear taftwr at Or. Rahart I. and James Marriaan, MrMtety Murany, Mrs. It be held Monday, April IS, at age 70; dear mother of Virgil Harden. Mrs. Charles Hariy, Mra. Lee Johnston, and Mrs. Clyde Cady; also survived by three sisters, ana brother, nine grandchildren and ont great-grandchild. CMUMC Oanknt East, I vIshhM I S pm. THARP, APRIL H, ttoi OSCAR E., 2M Marion Street, Waterford Township; tue 54; beloved husband if Helen Tharp; dear tether at Mrs. Chariot (Patricia) Foster, Mrs. Donald iKMtO Hall and Mr*. Duane (MMlteHari Mgr brother at Mrs. Nellie Edge, Mrs, Ogda Ham, Lhwd ami Edward Tharp; alto survived by nine giandchlt-(Iran. Funerel service Will ha held Monday, April It at 1:3# pm. at the VoorhMs-SIple Funeral Ham* with Eldar Alfred E. Strellng officiating. interment In Oafcland WEB Memorial Gardena. Maul, Mr. Tharp will «t In state at the tp-noral home. CteJRf IbiRb thoughtful prayers during our .recant baraavamant. _ Wa especially want to thank Rev. Charles Rooney and Mm Raw. WpredSleh^a «M*^^n£JTO® The « Eugene an ui Nkkman, Ask about our Exekwtvo Stran-Watl system that can aava thousands of tioHore on hatting and cooling coato. And "8upor-8trongM 80,000# otaol for walle and roof. Ask for our free brochure. "10 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Boforo you Budd.* < 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHUI1EI conmcnoR COMPART 2431 Fowriac Rd., Pontioc Phone 338-4019 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER IBT AID INC office. 311 Rl \wJB«tiwn * R. Bridgford of RochOst^. MRS. DALLAS STICKNEY OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Dallas (Caroline “ ~ it) StickM$r, A, of MM Dutton wll.be 2 p.m. Monday at Sm William R. Potere Fu- WE WISH TO EXTENb hit 4 heartfelt thanks and appraddtton tor the sets of kindness, messages of sympathy and baauHM Md t Luca. Prank C. IN lovimO memory op LBON-ard Shelton, who pasted away Time may haal the broken heart, Tima may make the wound lass tore. Bid time can never stop the longing For the loved ana gene sefare. Sadly missed by Panova IN LOVING MEMORY OF LAW-ranca (Larry) Lawson wtw passed away April (i me!d!m. machining VERTICAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING Thk k steady smpkymont with gwW^wogot and fully gdM‘fringe ^^VALCOMATIC 1750 W. Mapk Rd. An equal opportunity employer mat oil mmutost mmmm, onporloncod. Apply In parson to Comoro Mart. Tri-Huron. MANAGER TRAINEE trssk fiS&A J® •ound floor with last-growing griafrtellSS man. Storting salary ot UK myrttv ly plus bonus. Chance ter ragw ud-vanesmant. Call Mr. Rlddhsa s» M»H IjUHE g ACME MFG. CO.-MACHINE BUILDERS NBMtMkte • ndele JO 4-1S5I NEED 550 EXTRA EVERY WEEK, ek Call on oorvtca atotlom. Part Mm# - pacts 3IU DahHa, Dopt. Wi Dmvor, PONTIAC “MOTOR DIVISION Hot ImmiSloSo open Inge tar CLERKS Moot bo High School grsduotoi and ba abla to typo » WPM. Apply ar sate raauma ta SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. PROCESS Z5 AND TOOL ENGINEER MACHINE DESIGNER A M. C MFG. CO. m US Indlsmraid Rd. Lite prim " An dEUM opportunity omployor PARKINGLbTATTENOANTJNiAT andg S^eodobto. Pontkc Forking, , Permanent I POSITION Far ^ YOUNG MAn| Qualifications! —High School Education -Hava Mechanical AMIHy -Age: 18 to 25 yean Good Opportunity-Excellent Working Conditions—Usual Apply In pareon to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS permanent position gjw'suwra.. ~ymmsrasm— HARDING OrBUTOR TOOL LATHE HAND JANITOR TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT M. C. MFG. ca 1H Mtapwood Rd. Lbbo Orim ' An omte opportmiy omokwr PRODUCTION WORKERS Electrickms Pipefitters Maintenance Walden Toolmakers Potdlac Motor Dhr. moral. Motors j^ntrattou REAL ESTATE SALES .....__Mkkw, tut* is wiengSWerne and gham number, wo ate caE jwuand^maho an oppaOmnant tor - Restaurant Asst. Manager . wurn n *0-6 kALliMKN. EXPERIENCED PR E ' transportation. Jain ■ com ''wttaptaSyaf appcrtunlty. 4 <** k flWi Mm« M PJD. M»- *> 'sPSfiMR iP ¥ Cjjwhataa. MH Dtxto Hwy. lust *. rTmui . SEMI DRIVER ta MM. WWW Ml Wwlng. cjjfcgmrar Brlfvici gVAf k)N' ATTM6XWT. ,7 Hour* I My. No Mays. r git Gulf Sarvlca, MM High l STATION ATTENDANTS AND MANAGERS Exretlent opportunity In Drayton Plelni-Ponflec ires lor taMMdlate otnptoymont wtth growing Cult C htbutor. Contact Oui Compboll • ; uiffy Trapacfc at OR 3-12*5. l«VICfc STATION MECHANIC TO /SSnSfl. Writ* P.O. Box H4, /mtagham, giving oxportonei. ... j orMoot ana salory expected. Good THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16» 106G it lor oil around M »7&Jm 7 IMp WmtMl FmmIb COOK. SHORT-ORDIi AND Ml tor.low and * Moray*! Golf jNyfOM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS storting nlarl** v RCA after! on i program tactudl hospital. WrglCO col taauranc* | your fomtty. Pi I poM homayt. 26 LADIES To handle mot program lor Iho ■ Pallor Brum Co., OR MOM lor personal tntarylor A MIDDLE-AGED In. S days. No _____ _____ housework and toundre. Good •alary. Private room. Own trano- Thli la On axcattant oppoctuM to gat thO bast avallabN wortdn training la color television aervlca. Par personal Intarvltw, vlsR ,ou ------— through Friday i. and Satvrdaya. Itoamfiarf TfflCT* mma' irewidniil >010. Reply Pomtoc Pram Bon A CREDIT CASHIER* Ixportancad in cansuirari Vital ir bank far now ftaancaV ol._ • agon In Rio K-Mart Shopping Boater approx. May tat. Oopo ioNry, uauai company b*rafits. Balt Muaual Finance Co. Mr. Ddyo. ifrftltor a paraonal Intsj-'—• coukTilt oiftL, 6VI» 11 I time, inquire Utile Ceaaon MILLINEHV Saleswoman l Ma» fpjttAMim 166 WpsM tari fatata IBT^AjjOj INC., 711 RIKER BLOG. YOUNG WOMEN OVER l|, PULL D ijmr VdliHG la6V oveJ si, PGR* Smith. SSMllA YOUNG WOMEN Interna Hanoi carperanon will a ploy woman to trgln In Its p l lTNfcil^ IT TAILORING AND i. Bedrti Pi 44M*. ALL-QASH an la tram la its par-•drai and mmmmgt _ experience nacaaaory, ■ required. Must bo ready « BABY sitYbr, Live in 6k Own ' transportation, PE S-4777. DETAILERS DRAFTSMEN JS". Teachers > Btort avanings now, work full tlnrw » SHhmar^ apply 74:00 pun. 42740 TELEPHONE LINEMAN AND IN-■taller repairman. Opportunity far advancement with o progressive, "2^V^MMcer^$to^ employment, Hbaral benefits. Mign school aducatten or pqulvetant. Apply General tMapfeam Co. S17 Union Street, Milford, Mich. • / Equal Opportunity employer / TRAINEES paid fringe SanoGNL VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS TRUDELL FORD I'm loeklng for mechanic* for _ now dealership. Located at 771 Jshn RtaThqy. n vra'rata-tarested In good wages, with added Incentive, Ideal wpriijjng candltlOM with the latest aqfpnant out and work ranges trim heavy duly trucks so iff*- —*— — contact Her f4m. ________ WASH ROOM HELPERS,\EXPERI-enc* net necessary. MO S. Tatar graph Rd. WINDOW CLEANERS. JAN Wanted. Over 70. Call PE WANTED; 5 MEN. PRIVATE PO-ilea officers, 20 years or afdbr, St.Se an hour. 474-M33. \ transportation, 4 days. X Interview. BABY SITTER NEEDlO-YOUR home, S day weak. PE M771 BABY SITTER, 4 bAYt, ORaV-ton-Clarkston area. Own traneporta-tlon. Call attar 5:1*, 474-3237. . BABY SITTER, LIGHT HDUift-work from 7 a.m.-S:30 p.m., own transportation. FI a-MSl hetswen CUSTOMER SERVICE* CLERICALS MEM I SALARY: $385 PER MO. PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, j - 7-t p.m. -332-7137 or 322-»lM fWartN t GT P. I BLOOD OONORS MEDICAL SECRETARY, OPFICl URGENTLY NEEDED fosSjfJP LA^^WplNG'ANOdlNMR- Incbmb Tex SgtvIcg PI aqj.Tr. mm N IgM IIwme .• . ■. wy 2 FAMILY INCOME ON NORTH |3S St., VT fMMf, attar S. Your Mmo IS.' Nano kWior am Mt tginm George 1. Lyle. NEEDED, nIaT 2 PIDROOM brkA bungalow srlth bgsamant and parage. Cloaa In. STUN price range. Mr*, gotta. Roy O'NgH* Realtor 1520 Pontiac Lk Rd. IVATE PARTY WOULb Kit, 4 to I only, 474-mi. r® S8mv* i and tna aoiitty high performano Hatley Nichols BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-MElG ■-*" 1— J days, 7 am. an transp. 474- BAKER'S HELPER aM> UUb girl. No oxportonco necessary. Paid meets furnished, "peld vscetlon end ^r^7»Anu5«sj! Birmingham.____ - ■ ___________ or EM -yaja- and family status t* Peal Office gexILPantlac. Excellent opportunity'ter’ girl a partancad in all gheaa* at mei salviazrisFBsrz ratarlal skills. Apply at Blrmln him (loemftald Bank, 1*4* E. M lila, Blrmlna— lid* Trac i NLJ BOYS - GIRLS Earn Mcyd* - Sail Welkin* Products. Apply MS Oakland, I to IP ; CLERK TYPIST. MUST EE ABLE AA MOVING Careful, metsaad van*, thaw tWAM BUB'S VAN SERVICE . MOVING AND rrORAGC *OBBRTrf(?MPKm8AAATeBM 3- uidrtt HauUij v LIGHt HAULM Winkelman's YOUNG f WANTED FOR MA-cranu enow work. SI hour weak. Apply: 1472 Rochester Rd- Troy. twMG maM for house con- strwetton. 25-34. Sam* axparlanc* A preterri 2-0*43 or BEAUTY OPERATOR, -------------. r- ■ Ian araa, salary and commission, . I dnys. <734071- IjikilTlCIAN, EXCELLENT OP-portunity fir recant graduate. Sat-ary, commissions, hospitalisation, paid vacation, .bonus plan. Ad-vanca training If you qualify. Call Mta Orica far ---------- — Drill Prtss Operators r TRUCK DRIVERS YARDMEN Pravleus anperlatic* prefer* 1. Apply In pe a In, Sit N. I YOUNG MAN FOR STOCK BOY, ....kW lob. Apply In parson YOUNG MAN motional corporation t i men to train In Ha p SALARY: * $164.50 WEEKLY PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER \ BUS GIRL Day andXnlgM shift. Apply Ellas “— Rastpursnt, Telegraph vTraK' «MX>^|4r''bi3;ra~'ir' AM DISHWASHER^ vyANTEO. APPLY IN CLERI I__a taka - R<_ UnjanL*ha~l Dining Room Waitresses If you lov* children and ganulnaly an joy working with the public, wa will train you tar1 dining room waltraatos. boy and night shifts avattabf*. Top wages and tins. Paid Insurance, paid vacation holldayt. ApirtjHn |*rsan only. • SQUARE LK I NIOHT COOK, ALSO DISHWASHER, Steady employment and advance, mont. Closed Sundays and holidays NURSES AIDE-MATURED LADY, paraan. Associated Track llnas, 1411 Franklin Rd. ^BytarrfBJ I PbIeNr| ggB PgcgwHi 23 A_LAOY INTERIOR ^DECORATOR. _____ DISH WASHERS. WAIT-k list'1 posit.^ ^ntjulre at m Baldwin Ava. ROOM, FOR BACHELOR, Cl6Se In, tl Lexlngtoh. ■ ROOMS, MIXEO NEIOHGOR- . COUPLE TO MANAOR MOTEL, . Monro* araa, IffS a month plus 1 I. Orvpl Oktcumb, 4 *• PAUfTINO Pkftfe ESTIMAtt.^PE It Oak area. Patt PARTY PLAN MANAGERS ikAHtiiv women. qualITV. Rii-j n batwaan 7-5 p.m. I l. Call h DEPARTMENT MANAGtR. MUST lava inslda salts exp. and, me-chmlcsl ability. Salary and frln* benefits. Oanaral Printing jnl S flee Supply, 17 W. --- * »7B1. ________ ' EXPERIENCED COOK, OELISA S Restaurant, |Nt N. Rochester R<_ Rpchastar. EXPERIENCED cook, paid va- . - holiday pay, r---------- 14 orchara u !K ASSUREO. PAINI- O^AUTYpWORK TrEGS^GrtifloG IF YOU'RE GOING TO CAL nla. Mar a tot* model c MAM Motors. 1150 Oakland 3 ROOMS, SHARE BATH, COUPLE antyTot a w*ak, S7S deposit, is Newberry, after 3ilG p.m. _______ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, nT2I'-ly turn., baby welcome, FE S-SW2. ' ROOMS OF FURNITURE COM-plete, stove end refrigerator available, call - 474-1215, ask tor Mr. Martin.___________ .. , LAROk ROOMS, PRIVATE, I adilRt, rata- deposit. 13 PMagrova, Ave. Call 330-4054. I ROOM ADULTS ONLY. HUW ------r App - Ori*- fUuF ULL-TIME REAL E MAN. Experienced and, used homes- 1 c CASHIER Inlng room with ra. Night shift.\A| WOODWARD. OOMESTIC. GENERAL m^lTsmliwhBMf** "*” board for part fim* 'child car* andi p*id\ pgana Mr. portatlen. M2-I0W. __________ v(ry light duties, small was*, list' personal Interview. EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK. Sebeiy473-0004.___________________________ GENE it AL KITCHE Soma experience nacaaaory. Call: ■keiuei. umsuasi — - -—- - - * Mrs. Nauaman. Between 7 and 3 52*1*11. weekdays. 4S1-f3ai. COOKS FULL 6r PART\ TIME, day or nUd. Call IWS4M\Thim-derblrd Lanas, 4*a w. Maple, Troy. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. DE-Kara Rastauranf, •— “ tar Rd^ Rochester. EXPERIENCED GIRL I. Rechea- . LIVE .... ____ . ______ ____ wages. Rat- •rancas. Pleasant country Dying, 1*34413. _______________ REGISTERED NURSE FOR GEN-‘~*l duty In Royal Oak arm nights a weak. Oaed pay i irklna condhlons. Call s«f.714«. 6jlH(fipAli.i ba»y stWirit - asai KITCtiEN wiLP. pf-1 Adults only FE t-222' Top commission1 JWJUIgCEP GfRL PON C_.. . I housawork. Own tranpasrta- 1 i. MA 4-7WE. EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER. Good nay, fringe benefits. Ward-raOe cteeners. Ft ____________ ragiitarad madlcal ■ experienced. 3S5-7S21. SALESLADIES MKa^r*" BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL PART TIMA BARTENDER ANb waltray. waakands, call alp- \ portIS “ Mali, Industrious, pood heal HOUSEKEEPER-CLEANING WOAAAN Ta progTI apartmonts far pancy. FuH-ftma. aarmanant pw, <««, experience necessary. \ immedlefety. P. E. parfmenf and ( H«Si ICE BEFORE YOU B 4 B Auction bria or >#» WANTED—2 OR 4 OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOUR CHAIRS. PHONE PI MM AFTER I PAL 10-INCH JOINTER , Fox H full or'part lima, excallent on-SALESLADY FOR PONTIAC A portunlty for edvencement. Bobette ..—- -- — ggildOTBlWnSi wBIIHKMLHi]/" **-! PI 5-I72S. I SMI WATKINS UAK1R coMCk, ,--------------------- ---------- radiators, betterlas, starters, gan- and Sat. Pram 3 RLUMIHflM PIPING — COME IN-allon whsdows and doan installsJ AAH Sales. MA 5-2537, 5-1101. iCAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-tag, doers, windows. Installed c-. do-it-yourself. Superior. 13* Woo •; werd. FE 43177 ArcMtBctGral Driwtaf 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS GRtVGWAYS Landscaping Praa Estimates ;in42H_________ Open HI 7 -- ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving ' Rseldentlsl A Cwwnarctal _______ hhRT it B. ASPHALt SEAL fcOATINO. free estimate. PE 037Pf. 1 DRIVEWAY SPEC I ALtSI ■ ObH ROW- Frae estimate. FE 3- ‘ Parking ' lots, tennis courts, ' driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA-1 TORS ASSOC* PE 2-3414. Walt seIbep asphalt paving, • me- PE 4-7543 er PE SGfpS. PONTIAC FENCT CO. 7732 Dixie Hwy._____OR 34178 . 1-A 2 CAR GARAGES. 1IW 1*75. ! Cement work. Pros Tethnofo ' Sprigflald Building Co. MA 54121. ,t-CAR GARAGES, ITxSO', SITS, w6 Pady-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-S417. * MAR GARAGE. SP17 ADDITIONS ; AN Typos of Remodeling i Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic ■HU la, iir g. Fra ' CARPENTRY AND REMODELING J OL1-42SS 4ERVICE, CABINETS, ADDITIONS, i concrete work, takk, WMb foun-. datlons, alum* siding and roofing. 'Par dataHs—Cart Kltao-OR 3-1726 -or sowr ns mygxiclalty. State Carpentry, new and repair. Free aatlmetes. 2357771. CABINETS, RECREATION ROOMS INISH, KITCHENS. tRlCK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACE work, fra* asHmates. 4*3-5274. Altar 5 pun._____________________ Brick, block, cement, fire-Btacaa. Cell enytlma. PE BOW. BRICKWORK Any klndj add repairs; fireplaces. Smi». , PlGSteriBgSGnAcG ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR BACKHOE. FRONT END LOADER, dump truck tag. Specializing driveways: graval and esmant. Wandiriand Leunka Bar. EM 3-7131 - EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. Caaktag and ganaral, Live in. Prt- nights. 1-2730 SECRETARY TELEPHONE SALEB „ RCA I aratara. C. Dbiaan. or____ la opening tar part tins* DESKS, PtLii QPktcl PuiRf j sales peapta to tallow wr*. partabts and office tyoowrh- pony banaflts. Including paid Dial-surgical. \ malar madlcal. taauranc* plus paid natal ays and vacation. Salary attractive, plus commission. For pananal interview, tatiphansji Mr. R. G. McCracken at PR Mils. RCA SERVICl CO. -t WANTED: USED GO KART, GOOD BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANMRS — POLISHERS i WALL PAPER STEAMERt RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 752 Jcalyn Open Sun. PE 44WS NEW, RBROOFS-RBPAIRS -II Jack. Seve fh* lack. 33M115. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY,! Insurance and awn, 473-7277. DEL LIKENS ROOFING :arl l. bills sr„ new and veld floor sanding. FE 34707. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and flnlshr '— LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVII Garden Plowing yard-grading, reesoneble, C Imenm Tex ServiiG A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, ratamtag walls. T e'skS- Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — removals — flraplsc wood. 4231414. 473-212*. TREE TRIMMING HOME OWNERS - HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME Brice. Any tlm*. PE SHOTS. LIOHT MOVItW; tkASH HAULED raasonebla. FE 4-1SS3. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass sar Building ms Oaklan SMITH MOVING CO PdEtfay GGd PlCEfGtfef- HOUSE PAINTING GUARANTEED. PE 54823 er 338-WS7. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING ROOFING AND REPAIR, OLD AND SGEd-Gravtl 4 Dirt IL FULL TIME HELP, -- 'm high school • tty on accuracy t, guarantaad 3* ply Tuts, thnu^s Thurs. < Krasgt' Co., Mirada Mlit Shop-ptag Cantor. , FULLY EXPERIENCED DENTAL - --T-'—- *- ■ pragrtgaivt off Ice .. ■___jd opportunity. Toj pay. Coll Mkhoal Frands, 333414J Fashion. Dept. Manager Wt have a career opportunity for a mature woman who has supervised 0 retail department in fash-io n accessories, lingerie, children's wear, ladies ready-to-wear or related lines. Salary plus incentive. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person or send complete resume to Personnel, Manager at: Montgomery _ Ward 409 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Pontiac Mall OENERAL OPPICO HELP. PHONE answering and typing. Day's SanK tsry Service, 2510 Dixie Hwy. OlRL TO ASSISt HAIRDRESSER LidHr. ANb tlrtAW tfAuUMd 6F any kind, raaa, FE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, ' garages ciaanad. 474.1242, FE 5-3104. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. 1, Ell dirt, grading and_^ front-end loading. FE 2-fkOCpC HAULING. LAWN. • isamant cleaning. Ul Track Idnlal Trucks to Rent A-T*n pickups lVS-Ton Stl TRUCKS - TRACTORS ' AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - Sand-Traitors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.' ns s. WOODWARD FE 44041 _ PE 4-1441 Montgomery Ward 409 H. TELEGRAPH RD. Pontiac Mall STAtdwiDl IRGANIZATION OE-! dtonal girts taunadl-lecassa 330-7204. working. CMS mknf ogg c E.%t Ait Kquaf Oaaartunlty imp layer Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE' IN Southfield Farmington \Area at Once Apply to MKStier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT, liiiEi I 1 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME, UNK araa, foaponolbte esupte, t IIS. R 2 B#OROOM HOUSE a sect Ion at Pant lac, will n it apian to buy, —c - urntshad. 334-74M. . dll atito S p-m*'4734074! COUPLfe AND BABV WANT AN 1^— wlth stov* and ra r Fisher Body. CaH EXECUTIVE DESIRES is.'life. Family of « urgently need PROFESSIONAL COUPLE, CHIL- isos. Tempco 401 Pon k Bldg* PE 5-7227. Srlnnell, 402-5700 H possible. or 4*2-4015. WAITRESSES. PULL OR PART ‘‘“I. Exp Apply In parson. Drlve-ln, Telegraph at Dixie Waitress for dining room, waakands* Minimum SB' ■rtvlous experl doctor's affic* TYPISTS - part ttma — 4 ADVANCEMI ism Management Co. 1 FRINGE BENEFITS — 1ENT OPPORTUNI pp&oil"i.es tabath Lake Rd. WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE NEC- aaaary, 5 day w*r*- -■--- — _ tor work. EBP* L_._ graph at Mapta, (ts n ?, Holg, MElojFtMGGk^jrA^ SALESLADIES CpH coliact PA I WORKING COUPLE, TEEN-age son, 9-yr.-old daughter, ddsire 3-bedroom un-furnished home in Independence Twp, References INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING plant. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, L«hser end Maple. 447-3007._ KITCHEN AND HOUSEKEEPER WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb PUN or parMfm*. Paid vacations Hoapitlllxafion. Lunch heur and toad aNawahc*. Apply ta paraan. BIG BOY RCTAURANT pANtiaC aAea. ' mry Friday .-Day r XT WANT MURPHY BED IN GOOB CONDITION OR M771 after 4 p.m. BEDROOM UNFURNISHED '— ----Nnjpr —‘ — IrtaarsN FE 1-341 LARGE 5 ROOM APARTMENT, AT taw cast. Ur .to 4 single gsaia sharing this completely redecorated Nat tor only B10 each gar tak. Will furnish tor right psopi*. Security deposit, no pals or children. y *1 Sr WITH 3 CHILDREN. DES- MIXED — 4 ROOMS ANO BATH, stove and rafrtoorofor — hast and arntor furnlshM. M0 gar month. Cetiat SM Oakgind Ava.________ IEW 2 BEDRbOM GAROEN-TVpI aparimants. Comptatoly atrcandL Honed. GE appltoncaa, sound eon-dHlonaC carports svaHabta, balconies, pottos, no chlldrah, no pats $145- S00 Scott Lake Nd. FE 44472. ' ROCHESTER AR^A 1 bedroom epariments, fully ____lad, sir cowdlWenlfiB, swimming paaLiCaN 451-4000 or osi-soh. Rochester Metier Apartments ROCHESTER: DELUXE «t Bid. roam, steva, rafrigarator. carpeting, Mr cendtttoned. tl30. Cell Bl-0094. After S P.m. EMI-FURNISHED APARtMftlfT, 2 roam* and Bata, W sic* rasktantlal neighborhood. SM par month, la* caretaker ait IIS twndaraan Street or ahaita K. O. Hempataad. FE 49S34. ________________________ 39 2 BEDROOMS. ADULTS NO PETS. given. Home dbmer care. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. WORKING GIRL DESIRES SMALL H jpartmant tor 040 par an tor SIS. FE 5-1340. YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES. PUR- 1 TO 50 MiU Bmi IwtaMi rafWty 47-4 WHEjMktfcffWi- WARDEN S STORY incam* araaawHif ranted tor till par manta, largo Hufi ream, kitchen, 2 badreoma, talli and large anctaaad parah down, 3 bedrooms, living leara TdNnen and MB HR, Ga* boat. West aid* location, S12.SM with suhstanttaf GMMlWtaMr.' _ •“~V'.-r->v»V’,J Sislock It Kent, Inc. 130* Pantlac Mato Bank Bkto-__ 33*7274 r _________ MM27S BEMOOM- PULL BASkMiNT. Drayton Plains era*. OR 3JWT ’ • 1S7J0, I FIM Brick, extras—^urry—114,000. Brick Ranch. Lot 44x110' baaamant. oat hast, city i pavad strsri. S1A7M-13 p*i a, attached 3 car B*'bg*« private owtmmtae pool. V- d: heart of northern resort i, 4 miles tram Lake Mich- xrvxu — a 11 wxv t, 1 car paraga, alum. iHM. rxJM- taf, nearly acra, kfi taratod. vacant, price SUM. SS44 Dixie Highway OR 4-2274 after s. or 3*455. or sbiwi 1 SANFORb I bedrooms. 1W alary, ga* host, full boasmant. S4M movas you ta. M4 par month. 42*143*. Villa tang tat, CMntttng. family 1 Golf Manor, $0,738. 343-7*27 < >edro6m. FURNISHBD, BOAT, -I7JM- Terms. A)ty-47377»1. ulllmet* In gt Featuring: klW span, duhwaal rafrigarator, sta getout living, tan with table Sr, 14 «u. ft. Canfral air can gjm ThoTwatar bh 1 bedroom, t I »*th, MM, par 1 bedroom, 11 m*. Mta, 1275 par ed ^ next Up With Dr* qaaf of Paid.* CalF“ ™ iranf. Gas haatrilTM. SHEPARD'S 01 1-8588 AUI0RH HeiCMtl AA1A......... ---trees. 3 bedroom MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE. -------jsrrv... Rent HoG*ei, llEftiralibed 40 jazz,t. wOWm jam. ' 22 CARLTON g. aun iptaMtatt^rner BREWER REAL ESTATE «%gpeUk At Rochester Remodeled 4 bedroom frai aluminum afdtaB-. Has. MW tag, fireplace, Mrch kttch NiXREALTY MM 4. RoMator ML ' . 1-0221 UL 1-5375 UL 34S74 ALL '.BRICK 1 BEDROOM, £|N-ishad basamant, f car gang*. Exc. condltten. M gar cant Maraat. Many antra*. Cash to raw mort- "*"* GRABLES REALTY AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA spec*, 22 ft. carpeted taring ream with ftraptoc* and pMurawta-dow. Flnlshad stairway to flaarad attic tor > mar* badraamt. recreation room, s car g|ritai. Raftnad gentleman. T ROOMS WITH BOARD, MEN. PE ■ 43m . ■ ■■ ■. Hral$l»raE' _ 46 COMMERCIAL BUILDING SM Oakland Avanua, imW, SIM* month K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR SMS Ombnrd latal^Gd, ' 47 91 OAKUND AVENUE. tIM SQ. It. MM tor barber and beauty abaaTUria parkins ra7 23443*1 iPAci."Y6 IfVt or teas*. NawTjjldtag,' Vb ml. — of AMMBe Airport an MfT oIan'dler HEATING C OftE .OFFICE FOR >|NT_IN SaMmJTwTediT&ph el PE x—'ibeW offEri Partially comptatad < home, 21x25 ta Can... iK^e^x* %u6^Ktely. ■ turn, tr* n ra*i bargam .., SUyTp^3W^‘ ms.*^' by Owner, 3-»bdro6m «rick lanced, garaga, mlxad. FE 3*410. BY OWNIr, WATKINS HlLlJk 3 bactaiam aU brick >ranch, inra* 1 car attached Eanm, tangly rm„ : natural fireplace, full kaeament. plastered walla, carpaNng, custom drapes, OR 33372. ___ NY OWifER: MM SQUARE FOOT living araa, with ns bnMBjn Sfraford Knoll*. Radtaator MSg. If Intorastod call tor appotafmwtl. OL 1-4773. MMM. Owner Imautag basement, 2-c*r garage, an TTxIsr lot, walk to achaol* md shopping will trad* tor snwltar hiyaaor nN axjrag.'giyg s iNirmw |Lu.f v. B tail aa rac. raam, IV* Wtaa, ; Zfgn&.'TX.1' llTxTsr. S33.7M. 42S-SM7. THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, XPXIL If, 1W Cr* CEDAR ISLAND LAKE m rSFrnmm\ ■Ml WWW ooor iS^SS’^isSB. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor pe „» fifcAVfon Plains COTjmrOTl frm^ mDMa.'b S3 ff"®*— -H in 4 mm iwm*. i bedrooms, [Mm not. kitchen and hath. Hmmm Ikon, in get iot*. jjvsS.ssut s& AL PAULY 4114 Mid* Hwy.. rur on mu eves. on nwi ON CHRISTIAN HILLS (DRIVE, tetfcSPfe* kitchen. FIreplec* In living room, completely carpeted. Him nN Mtio. aii •# a “ ImWotaed left. PC fimt in valun RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding tom and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION Fiona WITH CRIDIT PROB-LIMS AND NTtlXlkt ARC OKAY WITH US. For Immodioto Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 Mu (At! BY OWMik. RANCH GAYLORD KSrw'&SLS ijSwTrwSSS ' Model I kldfeama, JVi baths, NOT, aluminum tiding, large dln- jfJWMe. yfx M tor a* War as H4.M0. t 7pT'oi%n£Z*J, !Bto n at WaBon Btvd. on M44. GLENN M. WARD ON THE WATER tor an appalntmiid.. » OPEN SUNbAY 1 TO 5 P.M. 1765 DECKER RD. BrldMtonchbpSreome, large cloaats. 1 hatha with «lau tub , and ataH drawer OTImaai. Not •tod family room, brasnway with JatoutMMRdgwa. MB Ratio, large ffSTrGH£ <*bon scenic asp_____m Twp. with 1-bedroom tv VILLA HOMES* INC. TAILORED Jw, jags?? HAYDEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. NOT bedraOT IrMOTI tmmL NmE room. IM baths. Oat hoot 1 ct attacked aoroes. ST tat. S1S.MS. NEAR M.S.U.0 4 bad room Capo CM, Atom, swine. Finished racra-tlon room with fireplace. Gas ha . m car Baraga, Two sw lots fenced. SHMSTYermt. WATERFRONT. S badroam ram Attached aaraga- Convenient km an wHh kuKHns and Formica « boards. WaiMiul baaamcnl with f I Ishad tamHy ream, fireplace ai compSsta M kitchen wtlh bu ins. Pbtla with eutslda arW. U dargrauad mrMclIng syitei ROdHii-fE* AfilA day 1 bsHnotl nwaa yard, Oa- CHARMING ) BED- and TV, ai birch kitchen, large IMkdOr lot with fruit treat, carpet tag-Sam mewT YOUNG-BILT HOMES jasaiietwaa. RUSSELL YOSnO. I J - L6T 14SV170 S14.0BS, MAO* pitL .iisMsc Mixed Neighborhood ***1X88arr14 WESTOWN REALTY , MODELS OPEN DAILY ......2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY .,..2 TO 8 bsd ». m m4 •Ft amp•5nt,l|S»nn^>0 £ptrtt stiroOlvo 1 bedroom ri I oak floors, nr mot1 ...nlc In main bath, vanity, — tsS3i 'borl**bWimoml^adled --------m. Modal OPEN Sah S large baeraama, irxir living room carpotodt IIW kllc— and dining oroa, Aluminum sh oa a M fTklST onacar laTpricli/"' IU*7S0. TaOTs1 be arranged- East Side t badraame. separata dbilng ream, W’xir kitchen, unfktlilM ptftc llTEyc tar a peaaEBa. Srd SSST'ot*sotoT?'* pSR: To Be Moved s badroam, t room house, to £5SmEj3r * List with Schrom and CaH the Van 1111 JOM.YN AVI. FE S4471 Sale Noam LAKBPRONT HOME - 4 atom rancher, a ft. IMno EM.EHItoe* fleas sliding_ &3R3rjrerj-n- mT® sr "HITTER llH mi naa^ehtt^n^Sllsf115d RM'SUJttfc turn left to flat slrOT past Twin Lakes Galt Course. OPEN DAILY 1 bedroom, family roam w trru buNt by Trv to WIHtama GIROUX There are I S" wna w ana >4 bath Omni. ThabaamOTt recreation ram la finished to rough1 sawn cedar panel- SLWYJS'ryiTSe TT>». rattod. R AL PAULY . ~-*““iwro. M OPEN HOUSE Sun. 2^ P.M. 1307 Jeff wood room with ft* own fttrnaca. Elec- teurtl^ badrae^^ dEjbto few ^TtoROT Just wall h f JIMfW ElMBEdF HSSpBEl gvjrrraf'a NDIANy%&>aSHORES NO. S. An IOTI tocettoo tor yeur now hama. 11xtMmm Cali today ior details. iiXgsCrw ALBERT FrHODES, BROKER McCullough realty Tab McCullough, Jr. toE desire*. Judge OT yaursstfI Dear Labs prtylligaa with swimming, Matob lvbi|J>_Uvg • apt Dam Uy ram unth tlrtgliM and mb doors. Other tota.gOTMfi, Mp Hwy. right aa Whlta Labs Rd., Lett on Heleamb, laft to Church St. Can DarOTy Graaory, PE ARRO CASH FOR EOUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE feUILD - WE TRADE at OR FHA TERMS an IMs 3 bed yard; fatal price wily siltsa. APPROXIMATELY 11b ACRES, to tor eiriy si 1,000. Terms. KINZLER DRAYTON PLAINS I star. Mips. t and framo CyStdraO ar is pair cant dawn , ^NpT hOME PROJECT buin-tos. 15 scenic K, MOT* don't drtey aa May an aatng ^ BRICK RANCH PtOTm. Wdtklm Eatatsa. Immaculately 1dim 1 mot hama wMi attached garage. Nigh light tone. mant tor ractOTtonTiLM 100x150. A wonderful la aaa thto 1 bat it, wtRi j Vb car aaraga., k only STtSt Ol aa mingy n, lilt to. a. Brand — Val-U-Way RED BARN SUB. tot. Extra totga.btoetian and dining araat, alum, starma and tenant. Pull erica SHOT. Only fb|W dawn. Taht avar martgiga mm of m Including taxes __ Ins. NO MORTGAGE COSTS. NO CREDIT REPORTS. • ibdtoto you add have la burry Kara, only S14,m terms to suit. WHEN YOU BECK OUR SERVICES YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES” Times Really OWN SWPAV gfOS Hut* JM FA hNf. fas.’ss'ss; Mmfimi chan with stonty 1 f prtca^lllSSi SC List With Us-We Sail a Horn# Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 l Oakland Aye. __ Open *-i tor bawa PE S-HB4 ar P144M OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 firaplaca!* MtacS ktldian "eating %Z£ wmSump Kinii halsto^cnrltor^Frad Ropa-vaar wtu heat ytu. 2555 ROBINDALE Upper Long loka EstotM an, lWOTWOTM£MKjUWO-bale entrance, aaauMM town and toads at UndacapiE. * ear at- ssa.’.sL’pairrat Ev.-vs.'s.e Sunday. OtRECTIONS! Orchard Lake Read to“ “ L*ftReblnSi5rl Karr will fee yc 2622 COSTA MISA Lake Angelus Laka View Estates NEW RANCH HOME— tor Mh trad m- white tormin kltchm wfth sbs-pended_ caftuqh tovaty tamHy urgi ftrpbMi pat» got* aaiw-ad basamant, EMlKna mi fumaosTtull thick toautonan,'pf drive, laka artvllaeai, fat, nr more extra Matures. Sea It Brown Realtors G Builders Since tfW lake-front RANCHER. Located •baft feeiiMn ’ family raam Wkft Wraplaca PONTIAC-WATKINS to*Sn^iFsi5 storm* and tcreana and a 11 1ST tot. StlW* Lfts Brown, Realtor SW Elizabeth Lake Read (Aerate from Itia Pontiac Mall] PI Sdna M PE 44144 WESTRIDGE SUB. Exceptional brick rancher with 3 . -^‘ jm Tjqtha. Large j WHITTEMORE ___ *d mm Shewn ly OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 237 OTTAWA DRIVE, PONTIAC THISlOVaY FRENCH COLONIAL Offers so much, 3 king-size bedrootM and a dm. A ewiter hoK plan, wtlh 1 full balliand 2-V4 bdlh* A vary kspgGlMng room that Is setoff wMian outstanding Italian marble flrepIqcG and lafge bay window. A formal dining room, library, sunroom, very modern kitchen, recraelteB room, and gas heat 2800 square fast of living space. Plush carpeting and custom drapes along wfth many other extras makes this a red value at $29,950. Ibis home wfth It's spacious lot is (occried In an estobUshed neighborhood. John KINZLER Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. . Drayton Plains 674-2235 O'NEIL MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 hours et caraful raaaard by ftgOTy Craat campatont planning •*- svessrr jsurc?. •rjuSx xn iaauty Craat bag OT buttdtng cotta through voluma purchaaat of raw matortal and paaaad tha savings an to ftto buyer. Yeur chaw* of a snadeua Trt-LavaiKainch — CoSntat - lx 4 badrsam* at aniy wells (gib* tot). Medata are an Airport Read between mm and Williams Lak* Read. TRADE $U15 It the tuH down payment an thto nlca aluminum axtartor, 4-bad room sfory-«nd a halt horn*, basement, gat heat. M agr month, tow farm mortgage to Inekxto taxas, buyranc* and th* 11414 Intaraat. Good natgticerhood, off Mt. Ctomant St. . ' No. MS U SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN - PLEASANT MANOR DR. ’■/ TtblihhierearaVir SteOT wbh ranSsmtd gSfta mdltoaSmSi • OTOTiOTiTamm.raOTdlirNOTaca^siii. mmBtoiiaft>OT>.nftE* basamant. gagmipiy water, sang beach laki- tog straats. Wondarfu) new suburban grab] down plus ceetoTqmw medato uhdM cenatiw and TrUavato. Etlzabath Labe’ Rd. to PI GTto'Riift OPEN -4140 W. WALTON 4 bEOROOMSt ROT family hama________ flraalaca, mnamm by agar schooto. a we auwOT at town. Comp lata with aluminum *nd*toca3an storms and scraana aid UPPtR IONS LAKE Bloomfield Township. A (In* family ham* heed. Prlvllagaa aa^Mar Xcng Lake. This rooms, laigt fitting ram adlb ptOTaca, fair ram and naafc. T v. bath*. Ai Xkir gs Nicely landscapad OTacra lot. B* first to si at only 327,58*. fy apaelntmant, pitas*. EXCaLENT 4-bad room Bl-lavsl with laki prlvltogas on I baadw toKar attached garaga, tovaly landtca.-----HP ground sprinkling system. Let's trada, usa your equity In MpSnt^ WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES Han’t a dandy trttaOT an a iNst37.fr. tot is Watkins Lake. LaOTy carpatsd living room wt This homa Is tmmaculato Inalda and out. Ea i CLOSE IN Waal Suburban. N't neat, attractive, 3 I style kitchen, exposed basamant. tear land, price ti4,t&. io% dawn. country ***A rHar, RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. ' SUN. 1 to 4 Saturday evening after 6, call OR 3-2023 ; MIS OR 4-2222 OPEN-3642 SILVER SANDS MICK POSSESSION: Ctosc-ki suburban. Living to wonderful trap Sth^Tti^EBr wtlh S«m attached garaga. A "Lika Not” hama without lh* wait.. NMr landacapad, raaaonably prlead wMi at llttto at IttM dowh j»toj[|Coati^| Dlxto Hwy. It Watkins Lak* Rd^ toft to Lorana, right OPEN-1168 DUDLEY HOUSE SHORTAGE makat thto attraettv* 2 bedroom, full bieamint, aU brick ranch bungalow vary doslrabfa. Good northeast aid* at city, lust ant block tognTOTMaL FHA priced with aa lifteatS4to dawn. SSJPlA’SsS^VLTISft CStVt praparty. Danft mbs into atm » Buzz Bateman SAYS WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR'S WE CAN SEE YOURS MODEL HOMES AS LOW AS SHOT an your tot. A price and type tar gvtrym SSASfLWH! ffXrUftStm ^^^sutwnsa 5ss-.ua NO. 14 S0MTH GENESEE 44EDR00M COLONIAL to choice city an •eauHM grauniwval family room m ba and *car garaga. lata af extra tagtoras a (IP anywhere. Excellent comar leOTIMi Huron. Aggclmmant a must, and price red* of farm*. CALL TODAY, tomorrow may ba NO. M CITY UVING lortlwJn F it* 7-year _______________ 7( SUSAN LAKE FRONT - 2-BED- Annett Inc., Realtors L NORTH BA) ! LARGE WOOOED LOT Wi FRONTAGE ON MANITOBA ST. ANO far ON CALGARY stT 199*. CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR • W. WALTON DM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , Suburban Homesites ... CLARKSTON W x 1ST Mwah stream .. SJt W a 215' slaping lot, stream . at IT x 1ST comar let ..... .. ■ acre weeded hillside, lake privileges on Deer Lam ....1*950 XK X try Dear lekefront, wooded, sieplnB. pood beech *15,000 Need Storage .Spoct? 1 wm leaee agpronlmotafy MM square feet werahouee end storage aaecet out of dto to-cation wtWi quICk accees to M-Jti j metal ehetolng. J wet S&H atoo! ntr security ataraga space, — rolling and partly ml. north of 1-Hand *^s mi. imfi1 $£► L"8uir«r' outside entrance. • • well to waft cerpetlr . drapes. WM. reasonable terms. " Bloomfield Highlands S±Gi. 7 SPRINGTIME IN MICHIGAN NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Ml. Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 OR FE 44773 j COMMERCIAL “j Building MxW on buoy siroot, now ueod tor shoo repair, Wool for any small business. Will aocrlflca tor quick sato/Termc or trade. J. J. Joll, Realty PE 244M_______________4024L— , ELECTRIC SHAVER AND SHOE , repair, 1 days otter silk wacko.___ NYLON CARPETING, MANY SIZES and colore. mla cut, roll sods, i I Starting at SS.70 par yard. ( I wk tor Mr, Martin. ; NEW lk* DETROIT JEWEL x,.*bwi rw-w* • marred. Near RtfE dawn. S3 wk. iFRETER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET luss 1 Tatooraoh PE HW 'OLD OAK TABLE, AND YY, PAIR BROWN-WHltfe chairs, with aqua sila -----to drag** m Ml <-3444.' TTiljrj - TtSL aw/ Vi 6k _______________—tore. automatic water heetora, hardware and atoc- MB Sanfiy end Lowe Brother* ggjt Sawr Kem-Tone end ” HfiGMTI SUPPLY saw Lapeer Rd. PE 44B Bottle Gas Installation TWa HO pound cylinders and aq*R _ mant. Prompt Sad courteous torn B Ice. Call Greet Ptataa Got Ce» _ pisean. CAR CARRIER POE RKNAULT OR vw. tti n*s»n. iS'&'.a'Sfc.yS LOWREY ORGANS pfAff AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG — .”@b i SSOi Phllee n es ron, 9W. 9P243M.______ ■ CLEARANCE OP USED OPPICh lure end mecMnee. Parties ling and Offtc* Suppito ___i Hwy. OR MW. At el__ cScSAeft tATii.tUH. A f ITT ----- ' Neee tatudrurilcn, ape- w?wm** EZE, COMMERCIAL HrWaB» -j Only 2 blocks off Woodward , A vo war Square Late Rd.' * MB AN Mt am (Kira large In tola aabdMataa. sav MB cash to aaw mart*. Si>lock & Kent, Inc. IMS Pontiac State Rank Bide. turn ________________Sftm, Unusual Contemporary BEAUTIFUL ACRES wlto plenty of road frontoga. *3.950, SM down. E. E. SHINN REALTOR S commercial lata Including aqul long twin lease i abllshed recreation ei aNWNaLtwmBaBBtosBI Nl P«0* A-U. BP— ana wiwar* FE 8-0466 IRWIN A GOOD LOCATION is IMPORTANT: Walktoe distance to MaH arTM-Huran. This attractive 3-bedroom white aluminum sided hanr |M bean well totwa cate at. MS ecapa^ia^yw. ------ williams lakb PABtir.■ to—A- same wortt*'' SnaiMw.7' ittsit RIM, Bloch Btaa. OR S-11H le»Bw ^—i; .: 814 YEAR old cabin near GLAD-wln. 2 acres, all furnished. *700 SS’-.S&.TS 5STv.S p.m. o m|mUM| • acrIs. wooded, centered In JAMS acres of state toraat. Only 14 property owners within 4 ml. SW. of Grayling Midi. Terms. O. Atom* fjj: Ben 4P1, Kbiaske. Resert Pri(Nriy OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE C. Pangus Inc, Realty OPEN 1 DAYS 430 M-IS OrtanvHI CALL COLLECT NA 7SS1S ACRES ■ ____ ______ „_ roed.^PricS’^ght0*** *55y K with terms. JUDSON PARK — Atm of custom BSIIf tjEITlir —- priced at only Warren Stout Realtor mld^taro „ S2Q00 monthly. Seller CLOSeo SUN ESTABLISHED COLL.^.vrn. sja>”a; srawrsa not*. 11,000 Cash. FE 1-1127, FE Sdffl.-- - -. GOOD CLEAN BUI 1 young or old. FE S-; 6060 AhhLB orcmarIT- ,.. rent. Near Clarketon, AAA MSI. HOUGHTON LAKE RESORT A fine setup, t almost new rental units plus homo an Jlia very desirable North short. You cao ontoy lift hare while maMN a good living. tot.000 on terms. WARDEN a»7ii7 “Teacher reminds me a lot of you, Mom—every time she catches me at something!” RBFRIGIRaYor - TV - DRESS-1 -----' other mtec. pieces. AAovIng Ida. Alia cesh realator, tx-candltIon. After I p.m. OR CAPl For your oquny. w land OwYt toes that hams, possible discounts. Cell emallett M2-1I20. i. lari Garreia. EM » ga and o i: »14,t00. LAKE FRONT: to? priaT*N^easily^wtihi? i budget Among to* maw. tures of this home are t k bedrooms with doist apace, * Ing afl, Other qualttles an ■mmm bosamant.torraca.— hast. 4(7x120' lot. Good neighborhood an Eagle Lake, Drayton Ptoins. immediate poeeaeilon. John K. Irwin AND SON RIALTORS SIS W. HURON - SINCE IMS Buytog arlaMito, Call PE M444 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR delDROQM EEICK COLONIAL thermal windows, f Ina, dining roam, dli ramie baths, slat* < attached garage, k gas heat and mud mroo on your tot. LAKE FRONT L01 $15 A MONTH 2-BEDR00M SIZE COTTAGE SMS dapetlt wffl buy tok 24-x20 at Mflf pnattto jpdaf mg Mt at Merrill Lab*. StT front ago with private deck, ramp an swimming tor ownars. 4 ml. nortl Of ■ Berryton on 44. Cemlatoll madam cottages only sjj pa montti. Everything Inckidad. Smtl down payment. Rattremant, yaca tton. waakanda. Writ* tor fra* bre __________________Pfc PE sons LlAil 6A illL o* f6 'J9KSD SUMMER BUILDING SPOTS DUCK LAKE—Fun spot site. 75x230. _ PONTIAC^LIC^'Sandy beach, 4Sk-iM. S4J(B SSM down. frSntis st. - cm. ul prtv. 80x127. 11,995, $250 down. . PINOREB ST. — Elli. Lk. prtv. 90x125. $1,795, SIM down. HAGSTROM/Rtaltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — HURON . OR 4dSS» EVE. OR 3-4229 SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wonted. Get tor deal before you aril. CAPITOL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSN,. 75 W. Huron. FE 1-7127. MARINA ST. CLAIR RIVER i ft. frontage. 15.000 eq. ft la storage. Machine and CITY OP PONTIAC. Ctly n . Baoyton 124, 517-M2-5273 or UNIQUE largo tot, now 1-carjMMtoTMs tarn* has even a bomb fbaT A beauHnii am* and Priced a Ooaf aeto at SIMM. Don't ti m NORTH SIDE S-EBDROOM re built In '44. Dbibig mom tovaly kitchen. Fenced yard sr^Mg^N^ *t°r**' FE 2-0262 47SW. HURON N MICHIGAN TAX ^AND ^ Peninsula. dEPBIIP and pricae in 51 caunHas Inch fin Wayaa, Macomb, Oakland, ! Clair and Monroa counties. . MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE CADILLAC MICHIGAN NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED let, fan “ ““ **“ •-— Private huattotTjBo mSrn*re Fishing ai ars ludlng an Improvod pond. Ouiat nd secluded yet easily accessible, taw Haling, to hurry. $4,950 -Terms. ■ 0 acres near Holly — emal traam on property. $325 per acre 0 acre* to Independence Twp. -ently rolling and partly wooded. Ilamton schools and tolaphanr 4.500. Underwood Reol Estate 0445 Dixie Hwy.. Clerkston A n* am. 425-42* ___________Or, 425-1453 WEST SUBURBAN, IM'XISP LOT - "ipMif, c — " Sale Forme 425-2415 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 5, Great Grocery, with Going SD Th* favorito grocery lor Mom bo-causa or choice fruits and vie** tables. Dad's SMWtire^WirV Mcy steaks and HqPM rofrooh-mants. Your qutrtor-miHton dollar business plus dellghttul living- tors and valuaMt real total for I1S4N down Pius Inve Trad* READY-TO-WEAR Extra toare todto*' and I man's clothing store. Name*--—., tan price, treom apt. In back at store It's a wonderful Ilf* In tMs Thumb ere* dty, for IT “ stock. Call tost on this. A REST HOME SSl,SSSS.'WIS?i& 14.500 down. BOWLING, BAR, TRADE WEQttd Cqatract«-Mt|. 6BA Salt HeteEheM >aa4*41, Easy tonne. 1 MORE TIME BRANO NEW PURNITURR 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weakly $478 (Beet) $4.00 Weakly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS . 2-plere ll%E^room'*sune,*n?wo"0shi. Sgfcgm TO jS^ow *’NEWB&ROOM BARGAINS Iptoce (brand new) bedrooms: Doubt* dretser, bookcase badend Dtlwaan Paddock and CRy NaR Opm MettwidPri. *NI» PJI*. 1 Demonstrator Houeeful $3 a week No Money Down *' evSrceSr S 5?! » Money to Lean Loans 401 PantjacsStotonk Build FE 4-1538-9 [Bans ~ TO $1,000 To consolidate bills brio am mp b payment. Quick jatytot I___ courteous experienced counselors. Credit lit* Insurance avallabit — INTBR. fcPfCIAl $20 A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OP — JRt - e* of ream o cocktail to 7-pIoc* beoroom suit formica top table, T bap rxir rug toctamd. AM i WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 R. HURON FE S-MM 11 W. FIXE Ft 3-211* site ZIG ZAG ale. Repossessed. Pay oil « paymanh of 14 PER MO. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 STOVES. REFRIOERATOR1, NEW Rnotouh. and (nod ueod p|w, Stonay's. iq TiT Cat* at WM* B'-IO'-IZ* AND 14' PACTOR DEPICTS Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4743 DIXIE HWY._________4734714 OOUlLE LAUNDRY TUBS. Suppjlas. w* aha buy toam EXCiLLttNt, EPPICIENT AND Many mar* at bargain pries*. u* baton you buy - no money am-m payments RR June. Gallagher's Music iNeTRUMBN?/ipKittAeuRe ^ » ®rSltlon*S?sSw many JSt. ***** *' Hammond spinet orgen, used, walnut finish, maoM l-108, Sava, many Ml. LOWERY. PIANOS end) provincial eanooto, I ul frvmvood# cm*# floor Ip substantial Bovlngt# tlto I Gallagher's Musk economical, that's .f'lS^TOSS: l.Wdllan. For th# Finest in Top-Quolit| Merchandise MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL POR DUSTY CONCRRTk FLOORI I us tram Tel-Huron PI 24547 ! fHI WuALiTMR TSMSAHt 4 Plana* and Thomas oreens Ith (Color-Glol. Gubars $21.5«up. TWwlWLILAiLf Mat* removal. 13 LlncMn. Cab ra 44W3.________________ GARAGE DOORS Meal ano place, aaeftonat wm and ttoatgtoeTPactoryrefactsL. aama jmsToareBa Irani remodel -tog. PM* eetlmaVee. Barry Mar Sato* Ca, SIM Col* MreM, Blr mlngham, FB 3-03M or Ml 4-1035. GLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURB JACK HAGAN MUSIC UPRIGHT PIANOS, $40 AND I9L Pump organ, $40. trombone, $2t.' Smith Mavbbl Co. 371 E. Ph* ». Included. Main M pin-spotters 1 wlto busy Sahorli— Proporly S3 ^ COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom ranch, fuM basement. NICHOLIE ESStfrf® highway r. owner mom, ski resort, mar ____jt of easy parking. Oat details. What da you havoT FRANCHISE DRIVE-INS AAW, Dog 'n' Suds. Dairy Guasn, Frost Tope, ale, Ala* roetaurants of any kind, amr price, any down paymont, any sin. md any plac* In Mich., with or without real aetata. ioo to Chooae tram. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 10M W. HURON, FE 44511 SEND FOR FRR1 CATALOG STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE * •• L*>**r ^ ‘ Lots—AcrBogg- C. Pangus lnc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS _ 1 430 M-IS Ortonvllto CALL COLLECT NA 7-3015 CORNER 13 ACRES $7950 wflh a SIM df WATERFORD ARIA utility, room. Gas JA About S1100 1 LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body.^^ared etreot, S14ST — V M IfiilL ORION TOWNSHIP, d hunting and flihlna territory, ir Kalkaflta, $1400. EM 3-3034. 60' CANAL LOT np*vlk!^IVU300. *',h JACK LOVELAND Slit Can Lake Rd. ._______ 443-1354 N ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH ■tlly be a .ml. N.W. I fat pump. Land o divided. Located < Underwood Real Estate 144] Dlxto Hwy. C — • If no PARTRIDGE “JS THE BIRD TO SEE" McNICHOLS AVE. BAR living quirters. Bar buy of your IHa tor only $10400 down. MT. CLEMENS lorklogman's bar groaalnfl SMI with no food. Rentals above P big per cent e« grerhead. 0 w oreiMi * Sole Business Proferty ^57 Busy Expressway Qvaigoton County. ^ down- 1130 FEET FRONTAGE, JOt F E E deep on MSP to mil* west of Ml. ford Rdv/Hlohland Twp. Zoned TURdrclal , - ehonpHig______________ per cent down. 474-7714 ROCHESTER AREA iy Clam “C" to to* taetjgrowlng Troy-Rochostor are*. RXCOHom less* an large btoldjnr bar-restaurant. oigtisj PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an tint visit. Quick, trial lyriwpw. FE 2-9026 oaklanoloan“co. 202 Ponil*c Stato BanX BM^. HOLLY ALUMINUM HQUSE- 1 Mir rag, 4 pile* badroon________ fit, I piece duetto, wlto rang* and rahtoaretor. PS 3-3515, Mr. Johnson, world Wide Horn* Fur- Spaclal sato — regular S17JI now _________________________ $9.95. Chandler Hooting. OR 3-5431. SEWING MACHINE AN6 VACUUM HEAVY DUTY PICKUP RACK. $10. -—- —— — “ ——________________________FE *im atoir £ LAVATORIES COMPLETi, $23.58 vatoa, $14.95; ala* batotoia. r”-*- 2 D66r kiFRIGERATOR, MR Apt. sin rang*. $22.50. Michigan AppHanc* Co. 4734011 2 *Nb tAOLEi, 1 round coffee " ------rvfcZ, Wo guirentoo you I shop betore you buy. pi lance. *4*4 WIMam* OR 4-tMI. TV SET, *25. RlFRlOiL—— _. Harris. Orchard Lake. FE 44442- MEDICINE CABINET*. LAAOE. 30" mirror, (HahNy marred, UMi large etoaenpn o» cabtnots wlto or wHhout Hghts. sliding doors. Tor- rlflc buys. MtoMgan ------— 393 Orchard Lake. FE USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZER. GULBRANSON, HAMMOND, ETC. PRKBOPROM *450. GRINNEU'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW Mask Lberem JfS rt, BITER - %4rm. PAYMASTER CHECK WRITI > AND. REBUILT. PORTABLE MAIL BOX POSTS - INSTALLED. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 53.89 j ’bSffiS FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LAND. 1959 IMS* Now Moan mobile ham*. 2 bedrooms, 3344104. Call after HAVE 1901 COMET SEDAN. S7S0. Equity larBt jamlo horn*. $3000. Need small ham*. Prefer Orton HAVE A 3-5 TON ROLLER. : difference, OR sat WANTED. 5 YARD DUMP TRUCK, have Ctiavy pickup to trad*. FE Approximately 35 square yards of carpeting with rubber pad. $70, air conditioner, $30; dtobm. suite. MS; antique chest, $10; organ, $40; hand carved at lamp table, Wi davenport chair, ith vBilty Breadar wll.. ■ round mirror, SHU upright piano, S40; electric rang*, m> bad and dMtor, $35. Smith Ntovtoe Co. WI IEPikrF*4-B*4 jnd^ cMMng^mlt WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR I4to cu. ft., auto, delreat. extra large bottom trefasr, slightly crato marred. New S19S, S3 dn- $3 wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1451 S. Tatoarmh PE 3-7151 WYMAN'S ' USED BARGAIN STORB “ Our IS W. Pika Store Only m Ifir ‘nij ti » AND $05. TV Odd table lamp* Elacfrlc Irene# tor . *49.95 d et Wyman's FE MISS PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing taHat, MASS, hontor. *47.95; HrL- T 199.95. Laundry Mv, trbn. SJJ.Mi tSSf *28? bEsSi UvavJ^i XL® & Sdl iatdwbt. PE 4-15U. . PRikTHid Ares*, moo, re totk. tWtm. Dovlson. 271 otf-sot, prints up to ex IF shouts - **■*“ OR 3-9747. RAci^TOBQP Ms ANTIQUE ERAS* BED ANO COUCH . -Si? uiu->iiMwn>i< mm Z PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" .. LAKESIDE VILLA On Walking.. Lako, BUILDING SITES BRRNDEL LAKE. 100* front ago. , BE YOUR OWN BOSS Spring ha* sprung and this SFx frozen custard Mdg. la ready ImAll NURSRRY COMPLETE. Established customers. OA S-3MS. » SHORT ORDER FOR LEASE. FUL-ly equipped. Lake front, loci'-J 15 mHoeWof Pdntlac. $07-4*44. 3-bedroom rTTi'nai^yardVBh1 rietoly ttmSi HOME AND 5 LOTS comfortable with .largo. Itotou ream Mid kitchen. Shapptogcen-ter H ho built near by. I*JOS I* the tow prica. R0XF0RD STREET HOME JUDAH LAKR, 94' I IN’ let with Ira**. 1 McCullough realty -eavad roads, gaa, *2,750. FE 14111 ext. 8713-4._______________ CLARKSTON AREA. IDEAL FOR ssr bsstv »r S4 x sTtoi ntjr* BE I *S«WO>^of FREE CATALOG" PrSd atliajOoT " __PARTRIDGE REAL irWTE^ I FAMILY APARTMENT, OOOD rental property, rente soor — top eta**.' Atoffd {yiLfE^siiT' Ufci Pwpoey '' Ito ACRES, SHINANGUAO LK. DE-velopmant. High and drto.lt ml. mm W mSStm. S344P1. I A NC H OR EAY, wr FRONTAGE, * ENCHANTING what HI-HILL VILLAGE III win (tad to* vh — "T| ; homa's picture -IVx frontage an C MS' deep, zoned coi- — could be used a* drlve-ln restaurant. Pull eric*. 17500-terms. Underwood Real Estate IMS Dlxto Hwy., Claricston 425-2415 If no ans. 425-42! ______ or 435-1411______ Inside Perimeter Road 11430 eq. ft. btacktoppod lot wM 47 foat an tauth Sapbiaw Strat - WHa Traak Drfi* vbtoimv Without it* lw*vy traffic. Priced -it $25,000. LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER 71 West Huron Strait _PE*414) Salt er ExquEigi Coast to Coast Trades COMMERCIAL BLDG. SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting mo from NEW TYPE hIMv-quallty c operated dlspenaers In this *; No soiling. To qualify .»?«. m have car, ret*reacts. 1400 to ' 900 cash. Sevan to twelve ha BALPH AVE., PTffjilJRO. FA., 15303. include ahoy number. Villags of Ortonville Store tor rent orm C Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS _____ 430 M-lf Ortonvl : CALL COLLECT NA >4115 Sole Land Ceatrads < T TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1491 N. Opdyko Rd. FE MI49 OpOn ivm. *111 9 BJn. ACTION i your Mod contra... .. nad call Mr. •Hlltor, FE CatfAGfe 2009* PRE-FABRICAT-W, CAN BE CONSTRUCTED IN TWO DA'TO. SEI MODEL AT Ggr 1-4701, ■er\ priced tram *1,790. Located a Dlxto HRAway tram Mt. Hath area. Deal directly with awn Tamarack Land PR an I 1 KENT YOUR OWN BUSINESS ana* tibll shod ooamatic . studio. Woll known, ntHMM advortiaad brand. French had and ewnar will train uur- 72 ACRES «• - .CORNER PARCEL «dto • _«printo r0^™c- tsa.ta.es*s»,«2 40 ACKS ias«raiar*** BATEMAN WELL SEASONED LAND' CON: tract, *7440 balance, S par CM* k.iTtempieton, realtor aw Orchard Lk. Rd. 4«»4H. W—Nd OdradtoWH. 6M 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Raaltor ^S$&jle2.h,w Floyd Kant Inc., Raritor CORUB^^^ OWPARTME NT Other folks make money from Pontiac Praei WANT AOS If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . , daily! WILL' ACCEPT m TRADE GUNS,. BOATS, MOTORS i beanery (beat whistle BILL SPENCE 4473 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTB sal*. BRAND NEW. Large •meg ant (retag Bran wm. tangular) tables to S, T and ) eats. *24.95 ana up. _PgA*50N $ FURNITURE OLD DINNER BELL. ICE-CREAM ■ tablt, chain. VMYM Mrch tabto rocking chglrp. Y-Knot Antiques, 18345 Oakhlll. Holly, ME 74190. WANTED: ANTIQUCS AND DUAL Hy ^ furniture. CaH Holly, Ml 7 HHj TV A Rwdke 66 or (2) SW and *50. *. sikSane andbi M*. BMC. range, *H. 31" range, SM. Ping pong laMe, 371 E. FRw St. Ft 4-4144 S Moving Co. SHOES 10th ANNUAL 10 DAY SALE-A-RAMA April 8th .thru April 17th Apache camp trail* ore-all now models on display in heated showrooms - SAVE Pickup compere Dal Ray, Wildwood, CoawfBBB and Tour-A-Homa. Ovar 20 dlffor-•nt models on dlsptoy-SAVE ;8Tcmni^S “ ’SX& ft. Lone Star, t> Craft - Si Sale Cllfchf 3 BRIDESMAID DRESSIS, SIZE lb accessories. 4354337. BLUE 1A L L k k I N _ . .. ______________;1 4-7M1 1374._________________________ BUNK BED, MAPLE, *29, GOOD xm., ■ ndltlon, $150. Attar 5, 5590 K her Long Claricston. DOUBLE SlN^Lkl NEWT SERVICE FOR tV'S AN6 MM and rotors. You or wa to- A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING larm windows, awntoia, guttors, >r Immodiaf* kutallaflons of b, SINGER IN CABINET With zlg-iagger. Just Chang* h Ion infis fir tofftonholos, desk etc. Mini col tori *3444 cash St SSTJJJTJ-SSSE RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CBN- Jik- _ _ _ ,, Swim along with Cadillac Fabutou* ftttorglas swimming peat built In 4 days to Ml JdlWto. 10 yaar guarantoa walls. CaU today fu M_______ Come MU Mto eee our dhptoy goal at Claricston Pool Co„ 7170 Dbcto Nary, Claricston. Fhar 5-2674 TALROTl LUM^R Mahogany paneling, $2.9t to $4J*. " FE 54545 JOE VALLOLY OL V4423 U 1 WlildL YMAlk ANO HITCH, $40. Cid BS-ITSC 17 FOOL TABLE i loan F FE44 y factory can give. M reecwit, 193 Orchard L rSFib. Sews'upgso parwm? fnm' Save up to SMB. 10 BIG DAYS-Fri-day, April 8th through Sunday, April 17th. Everyth i n g for the camper and boater all at Sala-A-Rama prices. Open daily 'til 7t30 p.m. Sun- . days 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL C0LLER CAMPING AND nr! Ito Lepeer 1966 NIMR<» CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 I. Walton dPlly 94 FE M402 BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES ' Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron COMFtiTB OOLF SET, HAIG uifretlytydhto wjdge. an leather Bag IBM. OR *4Mt. _______ FINE SELECTION OF USED GOLF dub*. FE 54095. OeWand. GUNS—SUY-SELL—TRADE -BURR4HKIL. WS. Tatograph NEW 1-POWER WEAVER SCOPE. z, like naw 44 Rugar maw, carbine V S2B — Both 0*5. OL 44914 Ml. 1: A-l BLACK DIRT. CLARKSTON WA- 4 pjn. 4B.74M. FES4594. . . jr, good condHton i alum, fig. OKwHL 5 MONTH 0tl> Hemlffon FURNITURE FOR SALE, sJOff ■ 1 naw. FE *4493. space HEAtek, warm meant toy. lo RH imee ana leseons Included. CERTIFIED SEWINO CEN- M cu. ft. treeaar 5*0 lb. sprtght. IBM 1 mo. *19949 Glboon ll' refrlg. Dare capper. Lm hIngas. 7B ib. freezer tlitJO Amana 22 cu. ft. Mdator slda. 270 lb. fraazar. 14* refrlg. Dark copper, 944949 1949 GE stera* with radio. Walnut c*naato__(HBJo Terms avalF abto.FE4-MM.~B5 W. Tturon. •enable. OR 2473*. A-l PEAT DELIVERED. OR LOAD-ad. EM 24914, or MA 44111. A-l RlOi BLACK DIRT, FEAT HU-mus^and till dirt. OR^»1^ ^ ° on"' boat trjdtor framt, S^iiMf tires, $50; also Doberman Plndwr and Oarman tbaaoiord mixed, 5 mas. old, hewaabrawm. ISO; can be seen any ttm*. 21 N. Shlrtoy, or call IM41V, anytime. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT jl^tond, gravel. INI A OR OENERAL ELS___________ _ cel lent condHIon. $50. OL 1-794L GOO WORKING REFR.GERATC i vr by tr double i window*. With etormt an _ SIS each. FE 2-7MiL________ 4 FxlWlNOLEUM RUGS $3.9] EACH 111 } refrigerator InbugisS: . —wad HI* ....... I Cmni m* - treR aoregna, c BAG Tito. FE 44957. IBS W. f 1951 RAMBLER FOR FARTS, IRON- ll-FI, REFRIOERATOR, AMPLI- _ ftor, FI W9B. r H0USC Of AJ^PUANCCS WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS CONDITIONER MP A CAR, —^ l^rit Ptocs* Ft lSnl ALL BRONre sump pu«mHl~16l6 I. Sheffield ^ FE *4441 ANCHOR FENCES ^ Hpad T»* MetMaery 6> f BENCH SAW 'WITH MOTOR. Jigsaw. MtoranwOar H. 14 Depth Micrometer. OR 3-1193 effer 5. aarvtoo. IMATODDS, 33»7139. m yIar old female beagle. Beagle pup, 4JM137, or THE JPONTIAC PRESS, !^PgN£ ‘ SATURDAY, APRIL 18, By Kate QwajWwi end toed Tracto lIBjME* mi Mil Tinwlre-1it|W»w 1 tneo MMchevy pickup, riwnnnul ,, harold; TURNER: - ii or aw after t'mo. •ASSET PUPPIES AKC, i W11KS, Atop Nudaarvtca. SkFjhfc tto>ajaviaaf',lrTO tMet. «L MlUO RMKftWW tot and toy Colli*.5 wsgt oM. 424-23 saffljAsi- convaniant, bathing. grtamlaa, MEE?™ FaI^L^ t TWjyiyt^ibwl^wr Huron »! aw sss'-jraars aonablt. MA MUt UN Haoaarty geokoe crosbV*s tftnVidl. Ml- Red, Extra equipment, fuel injection system. Excellent condition. 320 ■ _ miles. >350. 682-6451. M —-TwHWBAiiSW AL^,$jyM^1]LK.cI Ellsworth Trailer Soles i\m HONPA*ys«miV;i>(C.i bL.'liii c^or S&bSSoweNs tr Fibwgia* « $1395 - HOMER HIGHT F-100 Pickup M* Cl 4*ylMar angina, oil flHar, waehart, fresh air heator and m frostort, 5-775x15 *cty -Ira*. Fad aral tax and eyaar warranty. i $1795. Truck Oapt. ! S-4101 AulWa Ford 4m FE 5-4101 of Oakland Ava l ,CHEVYfO»D-m.Y«OUTH find a pood cAis jshp_ com- personalized GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES foo6lb clipping, ss and up SITS, HOW CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. fe wyi ^ __ .i kEGisTERib- e A1 if ¥11.1 yaara old and aupa. FE 4413S. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppiaa. Chihuahua and Toy Fan Terrier Hid adcrtca. FE H#7. Silver An6 slack poodles, jp- —■" t'AMES* KtTrtNS - | MALES— ______________ T.v.**?!ethlfd**** IMTinilli' 1*51 Gl1- pRI?TWoh>r SELF^eSg TOY TERRIER - FOX TSMKHk telnod, lots of artraa. alaapa 4. sBA!»csLrssa- TOY illVt. *MO ,L*CK. W06L,;’’gM8SLSS. *gg? *«.— ■y.Mnrtya, mm£ Haatar and ovor-«lzed flraa UKC AMERICAN ESKIMO (SPITZ) SMSS. STmSSs araffi?*' »*■ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT wpjwfflMSr-rt g i e. '7?2?t£t2JZn*' farad. SKdla and paaara. raady-i jjjjeVi ST CIEARANCEI 10AC UmUU Authorized dealer ZViS! OWENS CHRIS-CRAFT W 1 emmwnrBfiSEdealer W.»A3WfgA.tfgj RW- -----------JJtiSfe-------- CRUISE-OUT, INC. Wonted Can-Tracks 101 lna*iEkaw-'»iMkM fe e^MdJ ----------- " -mT,,1 Caijfomjo Buyers —— ... 4-1237 eftor 4 »jn. 1*44^ klCHAROSOHj S^MONTHS suBS ■8m suit BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCUS From SSSf.fS up PAUL* YOUNG MARINA a* ni«i« Hwy. Dravtan Mai OR 44411 Ftfl- With every IgNkl IJ month* 12.000 mile warranty. Belter « anything yen can wear. CUSTOM COLOR Mlrro Craft runabout, completely equipped, Ufa lima guarantee SSPS.I ^Z.w^K:r?rw^i ratify, IMS 40 h.g. ivlnruda atac., controls. battery, hiS, M0 lb.! 77 wTHuron I Watt wide Trac Ridge I and fol SS ***41m» v *¥h,r 1 Condition, WO mi. $365. IrfMli, flCZt inukiMli^iSTf Y ft I ft AMn 1*44 irX4». FARKWOpb A>OeiLl|HAkLBV-?>AyiMON, MM SFOk.TV PMf^wilLtt Lake! AireaEff plate ly • ssmia. 3 SPECIAL AUCTIONS APRIL 15 AT 7 P.M. APRIL 16 AT 7 P.M. APRIL 17 AT 2 P.M. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. ins kAkHwoop, u«4» s heb- 44 I. wrtwn. deny M FE MIEI HBMfc"- {^niTiiiinr. v?-' tlon at Wamar Trailer Salaa!] Wally Byam't axcltlng caravar AFACHE CHIEF WITH ADO AT COLONIAL ?U°F®?H 11*44 Modah on OHptay In taary Price Range At Winter Dlecaunti M Opdyke Rd. 3H-I4S7 ICamar of MH at OpdVba) S4J0 Dixie Hwy. NDA ilKCJ , j4io. E: mxm discount an 1*45 Dtraiwaau a nw.« HONDA!! World's biggest seller Wwsror ** moeB3sF •* new MS Seramblar EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-DHURRY tee. M m. Repair EimrlaAC*.! TONY'S MARINF EXTRA EXTRA Dollors Paid FOE THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor *CtMClc tb* real. Man gat lha neat" at Averill AUTO SALES FE MW saw C ----- 1964 FORD Econoline 10-Passenger engine? radio, hotter, automatic, Only - $1295 ! BEATTIE ay* FErelge Cars 1964 CAOHLAC fffSh vSbVb5ek'__ H the ca r for a famiiy. Coma 'ano NORM DANIELSON (Used CadUfcy Spoctallot) *■ WILSON CADILLAC * OF BIRMINGHAM l, MI 4-1930 u w t"k 6tcl a c mmm Mat, both are Immaculate 54477. 14* FRdUC, LIKE NEW, GAS, electric, extree. OA 8-3458. EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, mmm ie tnoa, sis. you m. n mlles^ jCjjTTBMtot^ n«L Evergreen Farm, 077) Dixie Hary. 415-m NURSERY CLEAkANCE: EVER-greens, shade treat, shrub*. Dig rjr»mJ5“3ia.r- HOLIDAY RAMBLER.^SXI. CLEAN 4 permanent bad, trierai exlree. Used 42 dm privato party, Haart condition. OR WW4. , HOBO PlCK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUFFLIM AMO ACCESSORIES OptinWna Thgra. Fri. Sot 10 ajn.-5 p,m. . . Sun Noon to S gjn. knar SMS Auburn Rd. 451-3357 Anytlma Hebbte 8 Bnppiw , «t NOW OPIN. KB EGO COINS, stamp* and supgtlw. tell, buy or Umtedf ' JOHNSON'S VACATION TDAVCI TBAIIPDC 1 APPALOSSA STUD: 1 REGIS. Itrtd quarter mart and Ally ooh, 11 me. aid; 1 Amakan thorough-brad Stallion, I* mo. otd; l |» fpalSSto mar?1 sSuSI a^^ men! only. IKAVtL 1 KAILtKi THE ACE TRAVELER THE WAGON TRAIN S17 E. WaitoR ' FE 44WI Ot^EN HOUSE 1 TOP HIAlflli HORSE kTAL-Ijptt, Motor Whipple, standing, 1455 Ellis 425-2175. 1 PONY MARES. SIN EACH FE 44*71 Saturday S-YlAI-bLb MAHOOANY BaV for quick tale, S225. OA 1-347*. AFFALOOSA HALTER AND PLEA- Sunday till 5 ATTEjiTIONHORSEMENII WANT TRAILER? WANT TO TRAVEL? GET A NEW MILEY HORSETRAILER SJ*S UP. fit TERMS. MERRIE ACRES. 14S? n. LivERNois. ol tecs. llAUtlFUL SORRELL MARE Mack and S hay nwraa. CIRCLE C RANCH MS-SSSS GOOD LbOKING WELSH PONY. lumpar. S HORSE F< Call 34S-70SA SALE. NICE OELD-h. Good riding horte End young rldlr. FE #AHy, • IWkfY, HAANMBT H HHHRi__________ uddla, beautiful Dalmatian. FB WINNfEAG* SNTP._____________________I Campari an A WITH PAPERS! Fronklins-Monitbrs Kemskills-Crees Truck Campers by* CAMP-MATE FRANKLIN-CREE Campers by* TRAVEL-MATE . SKAMPER-PUMA Holly Trguol Coach Me. It* Holly Rd. Holly IQENIX iT^.ih^AlbpS^...^ ■ KMg, tnB uraw tue Ramon. ...7 AL?.1??!.!?-AAA. A.^HOWUUfP SALES AND RENTALS FAIR OF,MATCHED GELDN8 jwj Ofria tfey. OR S-1454' kadEl /BRINE Phoenix ______________I------- Draw-tlte Rentals. Bicycles Country Cou»ln. PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE lost Cad For Low Winter Prices BICYCLES, SIX SB4NCH BICYCLES, |f)4|uda-------.... — .....— Cliff Dreyer (Marine Division) SIS Holly Rd. Hally ME 44? IFEROLAS 17V. FOOT 1*45 SI Sprite, custom hull, 411 hOTM M r Inboard autboord, Chryttor, ua i hour*, loaned. Coat 51800. » or «t??5. Ft S-74M.___ pok MB It cu RY OUTBC... Kor-s Boat*« 5, Motora, Lake O ' ill j—i w - , Rwri owri * mown, uh ur»on. IIRFD BIKES KiNbeVAm ur an6 arag UOLiU UirvL-iO boat>. Custom Marina, ms Bram- SFEEO SAVILLE 97 - - “ ; an u g s. SPECIAL SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: < ^fumtohad? fbS^wBa It’ RACING I cury. KG-7. Hurrleant. Good can- I ditton. MW. 4BM7S4.____________ f ALUMINUM BOATS SI*. TRAIL- I, 40 H.P.' John»on electric, f trailer, bdUgryeit HI**. BUCHANAN'S ACOC outlet*.- uniy IIWJB, PINTER'S n Opdyke Opan *4 Sat. »■ (I TS at Oakland Untvaralty Exit) HELP! roida mart i market, tag dollar ga MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1*44 SPITFIRE, RED, SOFT ) 1965 EconoIinelSS^ Von. Nice! Turquotaa flnlah, one-ton | haatar, aleaafk Only — $1595 1*44 VW S1IM 3)0-7211 Ext, IMS Dan. Attar S fIm, siwb. itts volvo. nee and assume MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds af sharp cart to fill ouf-atata orderi, and to my let, that la a toll city In she. GM- GAI| McANNAUY'S Auto Salts '■UK VLB API U9CU UAR1 GLENN'S NB Waal Huron St FE 4-7ST1 FE A17I. fflLL fbF bOLLAR Fbit FBS.M41______ fAff TED GOOD USED CLEAN can — caah. Opdyke Hardware WS44E. Jus* Cors-Trucb 1B1-A t, I AND 1 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE z-1o«». 1-3 ANb 10 JUNK dARS - tfcUCKl ALWAYS BUYING JUNK and scran, wo tew, FE S4*4t. C 6 P P E R 40 CENTS AND I La rage it foot outboard .....11)44 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 eo*t,»Men. PHONE 338*6583 OPEN:*Mon%MTTw^J?to t CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: Frt-Sat-Sun, 13 to 4 In 5 different decors 1* to 41 ff. long, I to Sin. wide Wa Have aartdna tnacaa. Opan * to *—? aw* a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES H57 Dixie Hwy. Yhaf T MlltZUtCIUPtl H H6HI- ^.HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS SPRING HERE SEE US FORt CORRECT CRAFT SFEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES EVINRUDE MOTORS SYLVAN PONTOONS UEta Aotp-Track Ports 101 1*5* PONTIAC ENGINE, ..-imnian, T~ 5 flint, FE SOW. houzInfl^FE 441751 •li*—1 11:11 J • eweii* pAlcon alas. Wlndehtokl runSn* ISSfi.1 Other extras. t*SS-y hens l»ln- Waterford Mobile Homes « (across Rontlac Airport) mm, Bijfc yr ■ ‘ tr FIBERGLAB. .BOAT MOTOR, Irallar. SS hSTtlac. SSSB *<>■***. IF FltkROLASS, CONVERTIBLE top, 40 horse Jahnaon Electin. Trailer, toadad with wares. SIAM. Phone ME 44SM. I lity, i**j DUkATtCH NO. MO. 15 MarcinY. I*M uaad S hr»., controls, trailer canvas cover. 51,100. CaHj 4^fff«Wb: '*1 HORiEPOwtk. factory rabulN. PtolrlHlIld. trnli-. or. lac. ISSO. 4EHWS. ijwr," ^niitwood. j 14' THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE, 4d{ SALES- uorontood workmanship, nd parking apace. » W. HIGHLAND SPRING SALES Johnson, 5550.^443-1101 alt. 5 pm. _______|W4i hA.'siaad hpatwhh FIbarglaal JSSP! bottom, S4mT FE44I4L 14' CARVER BOAT, riachlt. ■ SEE: NEW^MCWN,^... DIKOUNTFRICiS-. LOT SPACE AVAILABLE J. C. Talkington 4 Sons TKIjaiUftHMMiB ACROSS MIRACLE MILE 338-3044 If FIBERGLASS 1*44 CUTTER. Sliding hardtop. 41 hortt Evlnruda, trailer. Eareani. *44411*. II HORSE JOHNSON ELECTRIC. ff! -------r. 4*»1ia. — BLOIN (McCULLOUOH) ELEC- 1nt, mmm, new In ffk---------- '—1 controL ” - —^ I. Exc. a BOAT HAULING We Buy and Sail Used Boats and Motors Michigan Turbocraft WE TbW S7XSM factory rebuilt terms | SSMIU.______________ ENGINES. TRANSMISSIONS AND a^serviceH' ORH’j-sm oVan Sunday*. WRECKING 1*M CHRYSLER FOR ■ Mik Mi Buick Raadmaitir for parts. 1*52 Bulat Road mas tar tor parts, 1»S) Bukk Special tor parte — — *—>*** “ Chevy 1*54, SI ar BEATTIE I ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Yeur ford MAUplIpiWW'-"Hama ef Service after the fair' OR 3-1291 IMF 1964 VW SPECIAL King AUTO SALES MM DIXIE Hssy- (1 Mke. S. af Mil) Clorkston MA M67l 1*4* CHEVY WAGON. jgjrag f*H only _ Oaf a BETTER DIAL" af John McAulifft Ford GMC Trucks Are Our Business “Not a Sideline" 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 en-automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes. Whitewall tires. 1964 GMC Handi Van 1965 GMC Handi Bus aufb-i mafic transmission, blue and white. , , , VOLKSWAGEN 1961 GMC pickup, 8 wide ema wmt white — side box. Automatic trans-> mission. New paint job. 1 1961 GMC Van 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sharp. Ahnoat aaw. Mack ' Knew hafaw market prices, rates. WVafcjy Special. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lie S. Woadsurd____mi Village Rambler p k A f tH W.jHBR Mll he»p Chevy Convartfhfa. fe 5-1115 ms cUkW i good. Run KING I AUTO SALES 4 M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd-FE 84088 1*41^ CHEVY IMF ALA CONVERT l: 1*41 CHEVY IMFALA. TAKE OVRti payments. Call 14MI7*. . 1*41 CHEVY ill AM 4 boon sElI. or trad* tor pfdi-up. 3)54773 1*43 CHEVROLET elL Aik tMkb- 1965 GMC pickup, 8' wide side box, Automatic transmission, heater. Yellow and whit# finish. f965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, Custom Trim. 1965 GMC ft ton pickup blue and white paint, V-6 engine, automatjc transmission, power steering, power brakes, heavy tires, long box, wide side, radio, heat- 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 64900 Hew end toed CREDIT PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY OLDS DEALER 1962 CHEVY $1295 DOWNEY Oldsmobile ,, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 REPOSSESSIONS _ at taka aver payments a* law aa 1963 Ford V* ton pickup 3 speed transmission. !‘rassraaf^r!l9|4 GMC Troctor model i^c&4rjasrp' *iA 5000 401,c«Wc in5hi 1*55 ford panel, good run-i*n9inc> 5 speed transmis-j • l£US2L____________Ision, 2 speed axle, air . FE B4071 Capitol Auto 1*42 COR VI 1*41 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RAMP AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Agag weekly payments *i S7.sk. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. V Park* at HAROLD TURNER FOR05 M" A tON FlCkUF. C 312 W. MONTCALM Just east ef Oakland 1»J» BUICK 4 DOOR. 52*5. Qatar* FE S-M4I. yr*. aid. OL imi». Evas.,'* PICK UP COVER' *3*5 T A R CAMPER MFG. CD. EW FOUR-TRACKJSTEkEp TAPj 1*41 SEA RAY?f iLf6'litlC JOffH play*/ Nr tar. )M complete, OR - son motor. FE BNOI. KAl apar4:S>Bgb—:------ -------W&yCTdUSH 1------- Three Aeti Tract -\H ----*“ NEW IB FLY FIRESTONE TRUCK tiro. On i Pare rim. no by SI. can PBMMS. It 4 M WAYFARER, WINOLASS. 544, CRUISING SLOOP, AOUACAT, LION; PACE SHIP DAY SAILORS. XITS. JJ AVON SAIL BOATS _________I SAIL IbAt. f PIHflHV. PI1W- 1954 FORD DUMP, S400 FE4-?**I 1*S4 FORb WRECKER 35B. FULLY — Muni equipped. 1*54 CH CHEVY VS TON PICKUP ion, (l*S. 1 , I1M cad tom weed stork. Fiberglass special- ULrs.^s.'Sd and out boot* madsanlti, AH wark se SAILING CAtAMARANS Aqua Cat — A LI*M — E Lions B — VST Il4103>I PICKUP. ST TbN Pitk-up. . .BIT, lW^^gpDFrronreem. INI M TON CHEVROLET - 14*5. ISO! Baldwin, dealar. :nevy iw brakes.’ 1963 GMC Troctor Model LA 6000 - 401 cubic Blaine 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, air brakes, Steel Tilt Cab. 1962 GMC Tractor model .DB 7000, V-6-71-diesel en-whEEL gine, 5 speed transmission 1maS7. 2 speed axle. Air brakes. t BUICK 4 DOOR WITH AUTO-tstie. radio, haatar, Rspooaoislnn. aymont of hNf 53.55 per mxr, throughout! Full arikto I MARVEL MOTORS tin Oakland Me Black matte, rad... at only *11*5. BOB BORST ! FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 REPOSSESSION 7 , 1*43 RMtk Saodai 1 dear, radio 1 St£mL JtieTf' L. iU**-W- TrKFE 34*54 AUTO *• r,*!«Wd»4t«l Cos. K 544S5 M Mil W Mi » - GMC .LUCKY AUTO; C—It THE PONTIAC PRE8S, SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1066 'to»e«MBSd ' AN ”0**' USED CAR? Shop tho Mg Lot ot MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547 “W IMIM ARM ADUKE ft Him. IM] CHEVROLET BEL AIR IYA- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 414 I. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 IM4 CHEVROLET BIL AIR KIOOR IM] CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS comm, V4, power decring and brim, whitewalls, radio, has tor, standard ddWvExc.. condition. By owner. Make oftorOL 24M4. IM3 CORVAIR MONEfu ABRUO, t*43°CHEVY 1 DOOR HARDTOP, double power, load condition. 4ir N. Nov. . AlHanoutelnc. Chtvrolat-Buick Lake Orton My 2-2411 Hgjl CHEVY, SUPER SPORT, . READ THIS\l I I Law overhead mtena law prices, lacatad an the N. Kradpt of Pan* Mac, Individually owned and operated, nohlgh pressure — high eratlngUcost—A4.L ADDS UP TO LOW-LOW PRICES TO YOU. Map In, Bnwaa around, all car priew^iMnly markad tar your NO CAIN NEKDCD—BANK RATES FULL PRICE onm Morons 2230 PONTIAC ED. AT OPOYKE F.E M237 PE H» IM4 CHEVROIJBT^IMPdjLASPONT rndl*?'haatar, VS. powwgihta? hwi new whlNwall Hros. Aim. PAT. TERSON CHEVROLET rUkkscssion *35 afflggtw^rihi SC’S: j ^ysMTiYHSK w Koirwreh LUCKY AUTO Estate Storage By Anderson and Usrat»f'Msw md Mud CM, itt|l>wt —d Need Cw 184; Mew mi 9*i Un 1* .< "S^afe^ea^ jga& ‘ mo66s KT wS,, t^ .i aS and +4taita. ifcwMra and auto- .mMm, • ~ -T - , 'S&3» «"»** tWPBf; w WfthM 4 666A„ OAKLAND' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ; ') WaUT "***»' 714 Oakland Ava. jjmiw iM4 Bonneville, double pow-i —=^V4$WLtM6* | %---- f STICK SHIFT, * JMF 1964 Chevy Impolo Hardtop 4444 RAMBLER mm. Village Rambler . ...............1 666 WOODWARD jaigiNg-gg; BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 KEEGO Pontiac—GMC-Tempest CLEARANCE "OK" , Used Car Sale $1995 BIRMINGHAM ' —KEEOO HARBOR- CHRYSLER#LYMOUTH IMS BONNBVILLB MNVIRTIBLE. WW^^ Ml 74114 ^gsy wev Rawer. ISW. valiAHt. — uuvsm'-VMSBnt $197 SPECIAL* ---worteHa--‘ F2T par weak Credo m mx-a we handle and arrange aH A nanclng, Call Mr. Dan fl: FI 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juet east el Oakland 1964 RAMBLER it*SCATALINA CONVfRTilLE. •rd shift with over-drive , wntnennwtiwain. 1 ~-~irteme'rir— ——deerliin 'end1 Iflv rUen * one owner It IIMI AlVm60th SPQRTt FURY.] bretow IMtlndtaL Catl mW h-ada. SWS.fcH prSTbait I axe. condition- owner In •"*•**', *| QRANO prix, Ufli. AAlVAfl M*"V !*1T*“* liarwiwYLj^N^iAAw^ A~ witH 1 Village Sft 1M4 CORVAIR Monu t 1*44 OLDS “tl" 4 dear .... IMS CHEVY M ton pickup . 11445 MM CHEVY VS |an pickup .. S137S 1N4 VW sedan, 4 spaed ... SIM INI RAMBLER Claaek 4 dear t 4*5 MSI FALCON 4 door, 4 cn ides m» dodge 2 dear hardtop f “ Crissman Chevrolet ester_______ OL S*7|1 CORVAIR, IMS MONZA, MAROON, • Modi ML suto., radio, haatar, II SUM owner. 4MWM._____________ , IM4, IMPALA SUPER SPORTS. V-4 . 1 “■ * — ““*• 37 Cayuga. Lake II • illardpjtL $395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' S. Woodward $1877 Gat a BETTER DEAL" at SHOP SUNDAY Buy On MONDAY OLIVER BUICK Orion, wi I DOdR,4, staho-llo MnmhllN I. J. LaForest, 445- SPECIAL 1*SI CHRYSLER IMPERIAL dear sedan. Full power, fader air condlttoning. Ilka new Insk ? 1M4 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, V-4, LjilL4 4 spaed, good condition. 444-5547. , i Goad "** F0RD 1-TD, 427 44PIBD | edition. S22STCaff 4KM471.' i_______,Pg» — ^R^^viRJIBLE. - Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-*7I1. 11*45 HIGH PERFORMANCE MUS-fim, 4 spaed, hill canaeto, PE 1*44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 dear hardtop. Automatic. 2D eu. M. Ear ,-a-------------' Call 322-14M.__________ 1*66' NTNflAt WITH 40 PONTIAC HB, si j. MARVEL MOTORS IMF m McAuHffa Ford BY OWNER INI MUSTANG CON-—rtM*. S cvl. 4 meed. Power 1961 Mustang Li% Radio and haatar. ViMiawaHa. Tint-, ad wlndNitoM. 1 owner. ISM ltd. Vary ctoahl SIM MA 44114. 1*44 COMEY. AHMIVERSARY SIL-I var, 2 door. Sim OR 2-2474. of-! 1*17 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. V4 . AUTOMATIC. USE FOR PARTS. QUI RUNS. AS IS - OS. OR SMI AFTER 4 MERCURV MONTEREY ______JtPstCTdi^.^ IMS BONNEVILLE C6NVBRTiaLE. I Excaltont condition. Power steer-1 hs^^and brakes and aHwr extras. PONTIAC. 2 PLUS 2, LOADED, I 1965 PONTIAC I' Bonneville canvortlbla with MB paw-, or, artamaHc iranamlsalon, radio and haatar, wMNwaflttrea.ar 541 down and SW Jl par weak. HAROLD 1 TURNER FORD, INC. Rambler *666 WOODWARD ! BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 viHyl King y 0*5 down, tlnanc* baF HAROLD Tray. IMS MERCURY’ AOOOR, top. Power. 13.5*0 ml. « ______ J-*244. hooter J COMET - IMS CYCLONE. POOP » amain i Xjg I----- 1*44 SAMRLIR AMERICA^, Alh6 low mU S*SB m#4S. 1965 RAMBLER Ambassador » pananww station than isM iidlaa. An exceptional radv7*M*5 *M*I price. 'SSaNk'irSS. , Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD 1 AUTO SALES i 44*5 DIXIE Hwy. (2 Mks. S of MIS) Clarkston MA 5-2671 $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S40 t. Woodward Ml 7-»14 1*42 CHRYSLER HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER; AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRE! ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. $895 KING > 1945 MERCURY COLONY PARK ft AUTO SALES I passenger stetton wegon gold 44CO 0« Fliyahath Lake Rd Chrome luggage rack, automatic01 „ ** nu TURNER 1 FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75*8 .MS FORD FA,PLANE WAGON. _______ 553 1M5 MERCURY ^MONTERI an. formarly m LUCKY AUTO 1*45 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, AIR ramtttlmaH. .n onwer, 15* Quail*. TSoornwre LLOYD'S Saturday and Monday Specials Are Catching On. Come Spe for Yourself and SWING INTO SPRING 1964 CHEVROLET convertIbto, v-§, automatic. $295 $1495 EXTRA SPECIAL IMS BONNEVILLE C0XVERTHU V4, automatic, power fleering a radio, haatar, whitewalls. $1595 1M4 CHEVROLET - Impala 4-door hardtop, ra-■ die, haatar, V4, automatic. $1495 $1495 We Are Bound to Please You I LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—MERCURY-COMET 1250 Oakland 333-7863 vox ------------^ MY 1»S* OLDS, RUNS OOOO, GOOD AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lakt Rd. FE 84088 —Itift Pbfftut £6666. Hu. Oecpris FE MS41. MUST MIPOIS OP - lass PO* ttac hardtop, no money dawn, SSJ REPOSSESSION 1*44 BONNEVILLE I DOOR SPORT liiugai ftiMMaMiM FE 5-13*3. 1966 GT0 4 igaad. EMSSl PE S-SS4S GO!! HAUPT QpPPT A T 11M1 PONTIAC V*HTU*A 4 LJX JLlVo/ir\X-l sharp. 1*44 ChaUV Impal OLOSMOBILE Supar N 3 <4^ ml- f« ^nBTvlSI power. **SI ______ __d*r Mia interior. prim 55*5 « low at 55 dawn. King auto sales 44*5 DIXIE Hwy. « Mks. S. of MIS) ' doftoNn PONTIAC and Son 5 5 5 STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE 1958 CHEVROLET OAKLAND ____I, HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER# WHITEWALL TIRES, ABMLUTELYM MONEY DOWN AND AS- ' ---payments of ________ CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7506 $2495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IS S. Weedwerd Ml 7-321 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL RPP8K5~ €OUIi11IT SEBAN.I msstoSAaraSIr 1963 iORb FAIRLANE, FORbO- 1*42 DODGE POLARA 500 CON-verNble, auto., buckets, radio, heet-sr, oil power. MA 4-I74S.___ REPOSSESSION 5%tlc42taaln<,,r' ‘ 11965 Mustang, poppy rad I hardtop. Full consolt, automatic transmission, low miltogt, radio, heater, defroster, backup lights, outsidi mir* r p r, whitewalls, 4 standard plus 2 snow tires. $1,875. Phone 546-1880 evenings or Earl Jones, FE 2-8181 daytime. 1*43 FORD FALCON BUS 4 CYL- P0NTIACS NEW AND ONLY OLDS DEALER 1961 OLDS ft Holiday coupe with radi heater, automatic transm full powar $995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-6101 power, real sharp car, no' money LUCKY AUTO t*4t w. wide 'r“-* PE 4-MSi . ar NEW AND ONLY ■Tn-EffWI OLDS DEALER ,.jy M671 1961 PONTIAC 1*SI METROPOLITAli. _ TIRES, S months aid. m 731-374* attar 5 $1195 : DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1*43 TEMPEST PONTIAC'S . NEW AND ONLY "Z f^M*KSt. olds dealer MM 5Sm7 PynwnS_ low es S5IT0 1964 OLDS ments of FE 2-9150. money dev of $7Jt. ( 1966 S? TRADES - One Owner Clearance - 1966 MUSTANG . . . $2188 i'65 CADILlXc Save . $2000 Ceup* DeVllta. Beautiful whfte, tinted (lass, air mndltlenlna. ;1964"C0RVAIR .... $1488 Manx* Sprint Convertible, dapped, high performance. 1964 FALCON ..... $1588 CanuaifBila. v-4, automatic, near car warranty. lS^JDODGE Dart . . $1288 '6TrTmBLER Classic $988 We have ttao to choote tram. Yarn- choke. 1963 FORD XL .. ..$1588 S-Oeor "SOP" Hardtop. 4-spead, Ilka new, T-BIrd angina. [1962 MERCURY .... $1188 1961 CORVAIR Monza $488 We hast two la ckaaao Ram. 1962 T-BIRD :----------- Save 1944 My "ST < deer hardtop, with 20,000 ad miles, nice caprl blue with Mi buckets, fen Price Only — SI OAKLAND KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS dull PW Service Oxford_________OA 5-1400 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS Iff* 46-SSL 4 door automatic, VI, Muo finish. He money down, S4.97 weekly. Cad Mr! Murpny at J35-4ioi MCAulitta. 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE PROM PUL^r EQUIPPED New CAR WARRANTY! AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $49 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. __454 S. Woodward Ara. VAN CAMP CHEVY _ ..IAIN MU 4-102S MILFORD 1*4* MERdukY; 1 ItOO—WPON, Nawt. fi(ia kail WJR, Nawt. Mutk Ww3hM| Emoho.lt, CM WJSkTWhw. jfutk Television features Viet Week Isfiev/ewec/ . By Uattsd Press fotenatieual LAWRENCE WELK, 8:19 pJQ. (7) Music Makers splotlight Oscar winners of past, offer songs nominated gpr 1196 awards. GUNSMOKE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Buffalo hunters Jacob Beamus and John Walking Fox are kmg-time friends, but some people in Dodge City don’t lib the idea of a close friendship between a white man and an SUNDAY MEET THE PRESS, 1:90 p.m. (4) Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to United Nations, is intarvii STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 2:19 p.m. (4) (60) Detroit vs. Chicago. VIET NAM REVIEW, KzOff pM. (4) -New -half-hour series evaluates events , of pate week hi Viet Mas. WHITE PAPER, 9:19 p.m. (4) “Countdown to Zero’’ examinee the spread of nuclear weapons and chances for a nonproliferation treaty. FBI, 8:00 p m. (7) Erskine and Rhodes track five escaped convicts, one of whom sadistically killed two law officers. Charles Bronson is guest star. OLD BALL GAME, 10:99 p.m. (4) The late Branch Rickey presents views on history of baseball from Abner Doubleday to Sandy Koufax. _ ffawfen - 10 Lax bona ajBHsftR as Lock at Ur MMteU SSSSfc. (4) (Color) Match Gama (7) Ban Casey ^(9) Movie: “At Sword’s Point” (1962) Maureen O’Hara, Robert Douglas. (M) Movie: “Secret Service” (1131) Richard Diz^ Shirley Grey. ■ Army Discharges 2 Gis Accused of Aiding Cong cused of preparing, furnishing and delivering to the Viet Cong certain documents, statements and writings inimical to the interests of the United States, the Army said. NOT SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE Tlte charges were dismissed, the Army announcement said, after “an examination of the resub of an investigation into the circumstances of their capture, captivity, conduct and treatment while prisoners and the determination that there was not sufficient evidenc prove a violation of the Uniform Code of Military Justice.” During the investigation, Army officials said Smith and McClure were given qualified legal counsel They were not confinement at any time She Is “real happy that he’a finally home. My worries are over.” NOT LOCATED McClure could not be located Immediately for comment. The soldiers were captured by the Viet Cong in November 1963 and were released last December on the day of a protest march in Washington against the Viet Nam war. Jth told reporters at the time he was returning to the United States “so Americans can see the light about the war.” But later, when taken by the Army to OkteSwa, the two indicated they did not want to After arriving hi Okinawa, Smith and McClure were ac- duties, the Army statement Announcement of their discharge was held up at their request until the process wa? completed, the Army said. Enlistments of both men had expired while they were prisoners, but an Army said a Court of Milttaiy Appeals has held that the mare expiration of the regular period of enlistment does not alter a serviceman’s status as a person subject to the Code of Military Justice. Bullets Hit Home of N. Irish Official BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — Two bullets fired from a passing car drtitod through the door of an Ulster Unlonkt member of Parliament last night. No bs was injured. The parliament member, John M’Quade, was with his wife in the living room when the shots 'ere fired. The shooting occured shortly after Northern Ireland, part of the United Kingdom, moved te seal Its border with the Irish Republic in hopes of averting riots when rival demonstrators Hie natiftS... s one of the estcarsin world foi Hie money.’' BobCochnar Newspaper Enterprise Assn. TEST DRIVE IT Tiinav wft . 1:16 (M) French Lesson It?! (?) News (4) Doctor's House Call (59) World History 1:19 (3) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:M (4) News (54) Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:31 (89) Rhyme Time 2:39 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:36 (56) Science Is Everywhere 2:66 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 246(2) To TUI tb Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:M (2) (9) News 3:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (I) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Boto the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:* (7) (Color) Arlene Dahl 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where ihe Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:66 (4) Eliot’s Almanac S:9t«) (Color) George Pierrot (7) News (60) (Color) Lloyd Thaxton (66) French Chef M39 (69) What’s New S:46 (7) News 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaH Rosamond Williams MAICO, Pontiac trench 29 E. Cornell Ft 2-1225 Faro SBoSmtf sSSs sisRar1 ug$££aaT j!Lt ll&M as Triad SSLostlMtat IrB nriru COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 Wist Columbia Avenue (A Southern BaptWCburuli) “Where the difference is worth the Sunday Worship Services, 1 l.«QO AJA 7i30 FM. CAWOtt HMlilt teetePheshr*; r uttom itchfn karptntry See Our Large Kitchen Display At Evr Since 1945 • BUILDING • MODERNIZING QoolSyWoHt et leweW Mcea Custom-Built GARAGESM SPECIAL! I-FT. tOP end BOTTOM CABINETS S$339 G & M CONSTRUCTION ft ELUS m 96 North Saginaw — Downtown PMliM ^. ■ FE 2-1211 “NST" FE 2-1212. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1988 !y You. Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Sears NO MONEY DOWN On Anything You Bur On Credit At Seen Limited Quantities! no phone orders, * C.O.D.’s or deliveries' * except large items Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Scan! women s gown assortment women’s dress closeout Men’s Regular *2.98 Dress Shirt Sale Sale* Priced Say, “CHARGE IT” at Seen Assortment of short-sleeve shirts (IsBp sleeve at Pont)ae only) in whits cotton V with one chest pocket Aneley or snap* V tab collar in siaat 14V4 to 14M. A Monday Only! *• Men’s Famishing* Main Floor men’s Perma-Prest Sale! teen’s slip-ons Regular Q97 Onair AH Items on Sale Monday Only!* Convertible Girdles Regular $8 Regular $3.98 little Girls’ S-t-r-e-t-c-li Denim Pants Reg. $1.99 Back and Seat i Cushions for ^Dinette Chairs •A*i pair Strsteh cotton and nylon denies aim lots of action and lots of wear. Elastie back waist. Many colors. In sixes 3 to 6X. Knit Shirts.... 1.57 , Spin Cast Reel and Matching Rod Reel feetnree no backlash thumb button release, esajr to use star drag. Simple 4 unit. Reg. 47.99 Matching 6’ Rod, Reg. 99.99.....7.97 A Q7 Reg. 49,99 Spinning Rool........... S.97 Sporting Goods, Perry St. Beeoneiit . * Box-Type Galvataued Steel Guttering j •10-fu eavestrouch. Other fittings at similar Regular 41.49* low prices. Galvanised for protection i aw j against rust—the main, causa of gutter da* I " • struction. 4-in. box. J. 44 gangs InfanU’ %x75’ Goldline Neoprene Robber Craftsman Hose Control Moisture With Coldspot » Dehumidifiers « 79s8 Save money, prevent mois* ture damage in basement, home, garage. Dehumidifier removes 20 pints of water from air eveiy 24 hours. NEMA rated. Humidistat. New slide-out, non-opill drip pan. Smalt bronae-tone cabinet Monday only! Appliance Department Regular $12.99 preno rubber woa^t softou, crack or cheek in any weather.‘ 99.99 Plastie Horn .... 7.99 Organic Lawn Food w/Weod Killer KM* dandelions, menjr other weeds. Fiac lawn food. Apply epriug'to felL 25-U». bag. .Rog. 94.49,504b. beg.. 3.29 ALLSTATE Refills for Oil Filters Filter* out harmful dirt and abrasives from your cartridge Typo engine oil. Clean up your oil and increase the mmm mm ' life of your engine. Limit 2. ’ I ’ t C Spin-on Type.....................1.66 | f Auto Accessories, Perry Basement _ Charge It ■ Nylon Pile Rtigs with Bonded Cushion Backs Charcoal Color Sears 16-Inch Portable TV Save *20.80 on Sears Hollywood Bed Outfit Regularly at $74.80 A Monday Only Special Sears Master-Mixed Exterior Latex Paints Regular $4.98 099 White Only <00 U Gallon Jnrt say, “CHARGE IT”, at Sears Good vinyl latex protection for gUeniaido surfaces, Vi-hour drying time, even cover* damp areas. Rog. $5.98,4-in.Nylon Brash.........2.77 NO MONEY DOWN MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 MONDAA ON LA —9 t MONO \A ONLY—9 til 9 MON I MONDAA ONLY—9 til 9 MONDAY ONI.A-9 til 9 isfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS Downtown Pontiac llOIM *>- 1171 The Weathir y U.l. with" tarn VOL. 124 W NO. 69 , ' f THEyQNTIA^iPRIiQiaVtft PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUHbAY, AEklL t«, I»66 -M PAGES uh'tbS^tOTBRT0MAL 10c Crackdown Election Day is Monday in Pontiac “Watt and wonder” will be tbe watchword Monday for the IS aspirant* for City Commis-sfan as Pontiac voters go to tbe polls to elect their representatives. Twosix-year posts on tbe local Court also will be decided, but the two veteran tacumbeflts are unopposed for The tKatnbeat Jadgea ve Maariee E. Finnegan aid Cecil B. McCallum. In addition to voting for tbe judges, voters may cast one vote in each Of tbe seven district race*. ■ a Thus, an doctor that c o mpletes the ballot will cast a total of nine vote*. PRECINCT HOURS Pontiac's 43 voting precincts will open at 7 a.m. Monday and remain open until I pjn. Everyone in line at the dosing hour wffl be allowed to vote. City Cfcrk Mrs. Olga Berkeley said approximately S^BI voters are registceed to veto in Meaday’s election. The names of 14 a candidates, those nominated in the March primary, will be on the ballot One other aspirant il seeking a commission | ■ write-in candidate. A W ■# Monday’s vote pits the bant (Sty Commission against Onto one of tt ter incumbent, tine mayor Robert A. Landry, who was detested to 1N4. District 1— T. Warren Fowl- . , , sr St, M, of SI Lain, local **» ** electrical aad beating cootrac-GREAT STORM tor; Chmiee M. Tucker Jr., to, of m Earietnoor, a real estate WHl berworth, 50, of 8 Newberry, r to a bar and restau- an owner m * oar ana ream- hv twn rinv, rant;RobertC.Irwto,M,of^^"“m-SI9 W. Iroquois, a Pontine Real- Her flag tt half mast, sht lo,. TfTT. steamed tat© New York Har- District 3 - William H. Tay- her to the early meraiag mist lor JT„ M <* M7 Ottawa, an With • giant torpanlia struck SAFE IN PORT — The Italian luxury | liner Michelangelo moves up the Hudson River on arrival in New York this morning. The ship was damaged by a freak wpva during an Atlantic storm Tuesday that left three persons aboard dead. Italian Liner Limps Into NY Harbor NEW YORK (B—The Italian superliner Michaelangek), struck *. a killer wave at sea, readied New York today with her dead and injured. A wave said by her captain to be SO fefet high smashed into the sleek, white ship Tuesday, killing three. persons, injuring U aid twisting her superstructure. “I will dare to say tt was the atest severe storm I have so far experienced to lay 41 years at sea,** said Capt. The ship’s 775 passengers raised the Italian crew ar ’ Capt. Soletti. ' ★ ★ w “They were perfect, really great crew," said Walter Wetland of Munich, Germany. SLEPT UNAWARE Some passengers said they had slept through tbe storm, blissfully unaware of any im* M Hr * nger. Others said a continent o( eight otflcAaeek-*7 danger of sinking, Capt toSmtea««d With this ship?1 p Ati. to' ?. W “It felt like an explosion, said Dr. Jay Blaskovkh of San Pedro, Calif. “It The 49,900-ton streamlined ship, put into tranaAtlantic H riinv ‘“ O'dy tost May, was tossed Dtotrid 2 - Kenneth H. Gum- ,greatstonn that de- layed her voyage from Genoa WOliain J. Winter, II, of 292 Ottawa, district loan office * ager.. District 4 - George Grim, 35, of 38 Kimball, a county pioye; Leslie H. Hudson, 43, of 115 Galiogiy, hardware dealer and real estate broker. District 5 - John A. Dugan, 17, of III Nelson, auto plant enwitiye; William B. Hine, 32, of 490 DeSota, GMC Truck k Coach Division employe. District 6-Mrs. Charles W. n Page I, Col. 3) structure Hke a bandage. Crass Will Grow Fast With This Weather Coming Gentle rains forecast fqr toe Pontiac area, will soon have buds a-poppin’. Tim weatherman saysthere’s twisted and damaged, a chance of a few brief light they had been struck tty fear and haunted by tbe roar of tbe storm’s fury. “It was like we .weren’t going to make it,” said Anthony Agios of Toronto, Canada. “I was scared to death. It was frightening as hell. You should have seen those warn.” German novelist Guenter Grass said he had played cards in a companionway with his wife until water started to come through. “Ttyien-I knew it was serious,” said Grass.‘T went tootw of the salons and started watting like everyone sloe.” SHIP DAMAGED Half of the jhip’fc bow-spray shield, a three-inch thkk steel sheet, was torn away by the huge wive. Hdr quarter deck, 75 feet above the water line, was Lows will be in the tonight Highs are expected to soar to 55 to 62 tomorrow. Mild possible showers is Monday’s prediction. A pleasant 35 was the km reading prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury had climbed, to 60 by 1p.m. Nine windows were boarded showers tonight and tomorrow up, and inside was the debris Ttflf fiit frrrnrn.yitTT”***"?*~~~-• - •■r j“;‘ ^'^,j left by the storm. Broken chairs and tabtys lay on water-stained carpets, and whole sections of ceiling had been ripped loose. to the. first-class dining ball 30 men and women at breakfast were thrown violently across the room. None wap seriously hurt, but broken chairs, tables and dishes were strewn every-were. first Offenders Face Stiffened Penalties, Jail Other BUI* Passed Oft Liquor in Armories, Trout# Pollution, Art* LANSING W — Tit* House cracked down on first-offense drinkin drivers yesterday. ; And it opened state armories to the serving of liquor In a session that ran from midmoming to nearly midnight. It also passed bills to beautify highways, help trout, dean up state waters and promote the arts. Passed ea a IM* veto aad Sent to the Senate was a bill originally intended as a new weapon in the fight against juvenile drinking and driving. It was amended to require a jail sentence and fine on a first conviction of driving while intoxicated. # * ★ A first offender would automatically lose his driving privileges for a year, pay a MOO fine and spend at least two;days in jail. A second offense within five years would result in three months in jail and suspension of driving privileges for two years. MO FINE If toe second offense lose than five years after the first, tt would result in a fine of at least MM and probation. To reduce water poDutioa, the House approved a new *5 AF Destroys Record 42 Red Trucks SAIGON, South Viet Nam m - U.S. Air 'Force fighter-bombers caught several North Vietnamese convoys In the open and destroyed 43 trucks, a record number in toe 14-monfti-long war against Communist supply lines, an Air Force spokesman said today. Twenty of the vehicles were caught fat the Mu Gia Pass, clogged by landslides in last Tuesday’s BS2 raids. The other were hit an alternate routes the North Vietnamese have beat trying to use to reach the Ho Chi Minh Trail leading south through The alternates fire mostly trails with none of the advantages of Highway ’ll, now. described as in a state of chaos around the area of toe mountain The raids yesterdiy by Air Force and Navy carrier bombers totaled 48 strikes against the north. PEELED OFF Thunderchiefs peeled off from the assault bn the Mu Gia Pass cqnvoy. to destroy a highway bridge at Dong Ca Thom, not far from the pass and about 60 miles north of the 17th Parallel border.^ Navy planes from the carriers Kitty Hawk and Ttaw-deroga hit 4# targets ea 29 missions, destroying II junks and a barge 34 miles soufr-west of Thanh Hoe and two more cargo junks 29 miles north of Vtoh.. Air power was unleashed in South. Viet Nam as Well with tom B52 raids on enemy troop concentration areas early today in Quang Tri Province, SS miles northwest of Hue. gsrorateeils to doable their money far waste The armories bill would allow use of Qquor bp outride nonmilitary groups using the-fecil-ities. •*.. * The highway bills would allow tha state to acquire land within 1,000 feet of an interstate freeway or state trunkline to scenic purposes, and require 'toe screening or removal of junk-yards. Viet Project Probe to Hear MSU Chief LANSING (AP) — Michigan Hannah has agreed to appeair before a legislative committee to discuss reports of the university’s involvement with the Central Intelligence Agamy (CIA) in Sotftb Vfet Nam,; rnnah will appear before the M Ways - Iftafll House Ways and Means Higher Education subcommittee, said the committee chairman, Rep. Jack Fsxdn, ^Detroit. Ramparts magarinn has charged that MSU served as a front for CIA operatives in 1964-65 mission to advise former President Ngo Dihn Diem in setting up of a police force and civtt service system. At Huge Markup U.S.Buys Bombs Back WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Batata sold a German firm 7,562 bombs as junk to $12,736 two years ago and now, In wartime, is buying back 5,570 of them for $114,500, tt was learned today. The Defense Department provided this information in response to questions about the transactions which Secretary Robert S.. McNamara said Thursday indicate no shortage of bombs to tye Viet Nam'wap'. McNamara dlaclesed the repurchase daring a press conference to answer charges by HNse RcpabHcaa Leader Gerald R. Ford Oat the wax has been shockingly mismanaged aad hampered by a (bomb Shortage. McNamara denied this, pointing to increasing tonnages of explosives being dropped against the Communists in the Southeast Asian country. ' r>: t n 0 .... *• * * - 1 • * ■ • Then the defense chief mentioned that the United States was buying bade 750-pound bombs from a German firm that bought them in 1964 to fertiliser purposes. The nitrates of bonibs are plant nutrients. LAUGHING ANSWER In respoqpe to a question about the bombrepurchase^ McNamara Arid' with a laugh: “Well, t!would certainty' hope We aren’t paying more for them than we arid them to.”*'■ y**.f* f -r*'g• 3.^*bftft * Tie figures provided today shew that the Urited States eeld toa botfee far $1.76 cadi aad new is paying 621 apiece to get them lawk. The United States halted production of 756pduad bombs, fevered for'mast missions in South Viet Nam; in die mid-1960s after tbe KoreanWar./Onity recently did ders go out to redeWed production. ’ ’ f, ’ > * . • 'OCu t v'Ws * ml iti j.i. Due to the time nqiiired to tool up to produettoa,. fresh supplies of the 7Sfcpounders aren’t adieduled to be available before Jnty. : Drawings Approved hr County Oakland County, officials yesterday moved a step closer to launching, a 15-million building program by approving plans lor a proposed, courthouse wing, court tower remodeling and a health center. The buddings and grounds committee of the County Board of Supervisors accepted the working drawings on the projects previously .in>prwed by the supervisors. Rectaagnlar hi shape, it wm | extoad atyth and seath. The house tower building and i be Sbbiiar' in rise to the present Bide will be taken on the esti- wing M tt* weat ride of the mated M^Wallfich .wing and toe 6450,000 court tower alteration projeribytebMtdjf. Construction on both is expected to begin about Aug. 1. Tbe new health center to be located at Greenfield and Catol-pa in Southfield will cost an timafed 0tiM VIA atf additional 6105,000 earmarked for furniture and equipment, • ^ Bkis on-the health cotter are scheduled to be* received early in July. Writ will begin about two weeksteter. The new vdng will be located at the east WM of the court- thbMr.' Both the new wing riri tbwer remodeling p r o j ec ts were planned because of aatfsttStyg crowded Conditions at the county Ultimate j^ans call to two moce wings to the building—at foe north and south, a ] EXPANDED SERVICES Cohriibctian of the 22,380-square-foot health center will (Continued on PtoM, Gif. 7fe- In Today’s Press Buddhists Nb Nang demonstrators donand that Ky resign— PAGE A-4. Shriver Sponsors ef poverty conference apologize for disruption - PAGE CM Rhodesia Won’t take oil from tadkar - PAGE AM Astrology ........ B-6 ....... B4 B4-E-U de . . .C-U ....... B-8 A4 Ilia .. B-l-B-4 C4 t .......C-1-C3 Programs Oil lari.......B-12 Pages A46A41 TO GET WING — The 63.3-million proposed addition to the. Oakland County Courthouae Building complex wSl-be in the form of a wing to tjie right of the lattice-faced courthouse cj>wer in the right foreground. It Wity be similar hi stoe to the odsthy^ west wing which,extends to the left of the central building In a weaterly direction. The new wing, however, will extend from north to south, behind toe court- house ia the Children’s upper left art the Oakland building, and behind tt toe a housing unit to juveniles. In the Department of Health,v toe flat roofed sanitarium, recently rlttnodeled. E PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1966 Trip Boosts LBJ With Latins HEALTH CENTER — Scheduled for construction in June is the two-story South Oakland Health Canter in Southfield. Hie building will contain 22,380 square feet on the find two levels and will have a basement area of 10,300 square feet. Total con- struction cost of the facility is estimated at $909,339 with an additional 861,661 fa* architectural fees, survey and soil, tests, construction supervision and administrative expenses. In N.Y. Safety Drive Story of Own Death Spurred Senator ALBANY,N.Y. (AP)-Aminor event — an elevator operator’s garbled account of a traffic accident — looms large in pioneering efforts by New York State to develop a safer automobile. Recent probes into car-safety features have thrown a spotlight on the Empire State’s “go-it-alone” project to design a car nlmpd at cutting in half accidental highway deaths. *• ' ★ A The first step, a $100,000 feasibility study, has been completed. Engineers say die study dearly indicates that such a vehicle —- a “streamlined strongbox” in the words of one — is a definite possibility. ★ A A The state is in the process of allocating 8300,000 more to pay for the actual design of the proposed car. That phase is to be completed by next year. Plans call for mi expenditure of $4 million to 85 million to build 8 to 10 prototype models that could be crash-tested at various speeds to determine whether safety performance equals engineering promise. A A A The state’s effort, however, might never have been launched if an elevator operator in the capitol at Albany had not misheard the name of a legislator involved in an automobile acd-dent. State. Sen. Edward J. Speno recalls that one legislator was killed and two others injured in the 1960 accident. One of the injured was former State Sen. Frank J. Spino. ★ a a Speno, a Republican from Long Island, says that, on the day of the accident, he entered an elevator in the Capitol and overheard the operator telling another person that “Senator Speno was killed in a traffic accident.” Southfield Collision leaves Two Dead Mrs. Lorraine Rice, 64, of Detroit lost control of her car and crashed head-on into an automobile driven by James Hobin Jr., 20, of Royal Oak, killing both driv- Oakland Highway ToO in ’66 40 Southfield police said the accident occurred on Southfield near 13 Mile. The victims were dead on arrival at William Beaumont hospital. AAA Two other cars hit the wrecked automobiles. However, neither driver was hurt. The wreck tied up traffic for more than an hour. Two Are Arrested in Fight Among Group of Youths A fight involving a group of youths at Dequindre and Auburn road in Sterling Township, last night resulted in the arrest of two of them. A A A Stephen Johnson, 20, of Fern-dale and Angelo Dicenzo of Oak Park were charged with being drunk mid disorderly. • AAA Officers from the Warren post of the State Police said about 20 were involved fat the disturbance. 'SCARED ME’ “It scared me at first,” Speno says, ‘It gives you a funny feeling to hear yourself described as ah accident victim.” “Later, I really began to think about the problem of traffic safety. Not just the drivers and the highways — but also the car. So 1 decided to try and do something. A A A Speno, along with Democratic Sen. Simon J. Liebowitz of Brooklyn, mapped plans for systematic study aimed at producing a “safety car." The state contracted with the Republic Aviation Division of Fairchild Hiller Corp. to consider in every detail the factors that would go into the production of such a vehicle. WOULD BE POSSIBLE The engineers concluded would be possible to build a car that would cut — by at least 50 per cent — the chances of death or injury in a 50-mile-an-hour collision. The experts said the car still would perform as economically, carry as many passengers and be as attractive as the standard American-made auto of today. They advanced 134 proposed changes, ranging from rewriting owners’ manuals to new braking\systems. \a .a a Among the revolutionary features the\ aviation engineers suggested: \ -A rooftop periscope that would give drivers a clear view of traffic in front and back. It could be lowered into the car for clearance. —A buzzer system that would alert other drivers Wien the car was backing up. \ - ■ A A A —Padded bucket seats, equipped with belts add shoulder harness, and cushioned head rests designed to prevent whiplash injuries. —A plastic bladder gasoline thank that would not rupture in a collision. SWINGING GATE -A swinging gate to deflect other cles or objects on impact. —Collapse structuring of the engine and trunk compartments, to absorb shock before it reached the passenger compartment. Three From Holly Are Hurt in Crash Robert Tinsman, 17, of 2068 Tinsman, Holly, was the driver of a car which smashed into a parked automobile in Holly last night, injuring hinself and two passengers. Gerald Sura, 1103 Marion, and Wayne Rowe, 17, of 2088 Tinsman, both of Holly, were hospitalized along with Tinsman. Tinsman was charged with reckless driving. The Weather apt. George T. Scott, a 29-r veteran of the Pontiac ice Department, is retiring n the force effective Friday, ras announced today. Scott of 680 Joslyn joined the department in 1937 and for the 'last five years has supervised the police service bureau. A native of Dublin, Ireland, the 61-year-old Scott served in the intelligence department of the Irish National Army before coming to this country Jn 1926. He worked for the Grand Trunk & Western Railroad for over nine years prior to joining the police force. A A A Of his early days, Scott modestly admitted he was “the best darn motorcycle cop on the force.” , LONG GONE The captain commented on the progress of police work in the last two decades. “The day of the strong back and weak mind is long gone,” he said. “Police now must think fast on their feet and have a knowledge of file law. A A _ A “In a large sense, they must be unprejudiced and fair-minded to do their job well.” Scott and his wife, Margaret, plan to build .a year-round home at St. Helen, on property from where the couple presently owns a summer cottage. Pontiac Goes to the Polls on Monday (Continued From Page One) Neldrett, 54, of 62 Mariva, university instructor and offic manager; Wesley J. Wood, 59, of 11 N. Sanford, GMC Truck & Coach Division employe. District 7 — Robert A. Landry, 51, of 47 Center, a senior cleric at Fisher Body in Livonia; James H. Marshall, 63, of 185 S. Jessie. A losing primary contestant, Joseph Singleton, 30, of 365 S. Marshall, is an announced write-in candidate. He is a real estate broker. To*cast a -write-in vote, the voter must lift the metal fob on the slots provided across the top of the machine above the write-in candidate’s home district. jOne of the metal slots above the names of that district’s nominees must be raised and the name of the write-in candidate written on the exposed paper. Do not write on the metal tab itself. 2 Stand Mute in Dope Case -ity Police Officer o End Long Career CAPT. MEGGITT New Captain Is Named by Chief Hanger Pontiac Police Chief William K Hanger today announced the promotion of Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt to the rank of captain, effective May 1. Hanger said Meggitt would function in a supervisory capacity in a main bureau of the department. Meggitt’s present duty as lieutenant is administrative assistant to the chief of police.' He joined the department in February 1946 and resides at 659 Westbrook with his wife, Rosemary, and two daughters, Susette, 18, and Marjorie, 13.' Firemen Make Threat to Quit in W. Bloomfield Police Hunt Firm Clues in Slaying Big Welcome Elates Johnson Advisers Fearful After U.S. Dominican Move ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Johnson’s trip to — his first visit to a 4'^4- may have in The way of ults. But it has Pontiac poljce detectives, seeking a concrete clue in the> gunshot slaying of a Caro truck 'river early yesterday, continued today to piece together the last moments of thevictim’s1 life. Investigators headed by Detective Sgt. John A. DePauw have now pinned down the parking lot murder of 29-year-old Carlaroy W. Henry to a 9-minute period between 2:19 and 1:28 a.m. Hairy, the father of three young children, was found just before 2:38 a.m. outside a tavern at Woodward and South Boulevard. Two GMC Truck & Coach Diemployes who discovered body said they found Henry lying face down next to the cab of his still-running diesel truck. A A A Just minutes before, the victim had called the Detroit dis-patch office of his employer, Central Transport Inc., from-a pay phone in front of the Jet and D i n e r, 714 S. Woodward. 5WOOT DISTANCE Detectives theorize the young rucker was attacked as he walked the fifty-foot distance between the phone booth and his truck. An autopsy confirmed that Henry died from a single bullet which entered his chest, deflected off a rib and ripped through the victim’s heart and left lung before lodging in his back. The only solid pieces of evidence turned up so far in the investigation are a spent 22-caliber shell and an ammunition clip containing nine bullets. FOUND AT SCENE Both items were picked tip at the scene of the shooting "yesterday by agents from the State Police Crime Laboratory and taken to Lansing for analysis. Explanations of motive far the killing point towards robbery Henry’s wallet was net found on his body. bor-stemming p he con-out favor- fact, Johnson said he recall a warmer welcome anywhere in the world, and he saw some pretty big ones as vice president. ENCOURAGED j Without question, the chief executive was encouraged — a mild word — by the hundred of thousands of Mexicans who turned out to greet him Thurs-day and forced a 9%-mlle motorcade to a 2Ms-hour pace. Some local police officials estimated file crowd at two million. The real figure couldn’t be cat culated. •' Perhaps this reception helped ’prompt Johnson to suggest a more ambitious south-of-the-border foray. In his big speech of the trip, at the unveiling Friday of a statue of Abraham Lincoln in a Mexico City park, the President endorsed a proposal that he get together with Latin-American chiefs of state for a hemispheric summit conference to promote the Alliance for Progress. This served to strengthen speculation Johnson wants to visit South America this year. In Mexico, Johnson in his own way demonstrated his pleasure with the way things went For example, on his departure motorcade to the Mexico City airport, the car assigned to the bodyguard of Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz preceded, the big limousine from which U.S. Secret Service agents protect American presidents at home and abroad. This may have been an acci dent — and White House reporters couldn’t recall when it happened before. But they suspected Johnson may have had a hand in it, to affirm respect for a fellow president. In addition, Johnson prolonged his stay in Mexico to visit the posh Chapultepec Heights home of Latin America’s most famous screen comic, Cantin-fias. Agricultural Output Decline in Cuba Noted ROME — Statistics issued by the United Nations, for the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) in Rome, adjudge Cuba a world’s record in steadily decreasing agricultural production. Analyzing the production of 36 countries between the years 1956-57 and 1963-64 the FAO shows that the decrease in Cuba represented 32 potato. The Cuban decrease in food is considered the most grave in Birmingham Area News • Businessmen to in Library's BIRMINGHAM - Local businessmen will help Baldwin Public Library kick off Its National Library Week celebration. A coffee hour for members of s community will be 30 a.m. Tuesday at Businessmen also will have an opportunity to tour the library and discover available services geared to their needs. Special book lists and exhibits have been planned and staff members will be on hand to answer questions. AAA A variety of other events are planned to commemorate National Library Week, April 17-23. f CHILDREN’S PROGRAM A highlight of interest to children mil be a program entitled “All About Brighty.” Scheduled for 8 pan. Tuesday in fiie Seahoim High School little (heater, the program will feature author Mrs. Marguerite Henry and film producer Stephen Booth. They will discuss the soon-to-be-released film “Brighty” based on Mrs. Henry’s book for children. A A A Mothers will be invited to a 10 a.m. program Thursday to learn about “The Lively Art of the Picture Book.” PICTURE BOOKS The 60-minute film to be shown them illustrates the work which goes into the plan- ning and publication of chil-fren’s picture books. Friday will be “No Fines Day” when overdue books can be returned without penalty- ' M v * Library> visitors on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ;con enjoy a cup of coffee during 10-11:30 a.m. open houses. ,. | It'. it S • A number of special book lists will be distributed by the library.. County Unit OKs Plans for New Facilities (Continued From Page One) permit expanded health services In the southern area of the County. It will replace the prtfent health center in Royal Oak which was built 21 years ago for temporary use. The county already has budgeted funds for two thirds the cost of the health center. A federal grant is pending for the remaining third of the total cost. Financing of the courthouse wing and tower remodeling will be hanflled through the recently established County building authority. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman the County Board of Auditors, said that the amount of the required bond issue for this project has not yet been determined. French Mint Strikes a Medal for Brigitte PARIS (JR- The French have portrayed actress Brigitte Bar-dot in gold . The mint, which makes medals in addition to coins, put Miss Bardot’s face on one side of the medal and„her body and film Gaming Raid Made in City 15 Are Arrested at North Side Building Pontiac police armed with warrants broke into an alleged gambling operation on the city’s north side early today, arresting 15 persons. Two were apprehended on state law charges of assisting in keeping a gambling place, while the others face city ordinance, counts of loitering at a gambling operation. Held at the Oakland County Jail pending arraignment on the state law charges are Walter J. Stafford, 49, of 8226 Highland, White Lake Township, and Peter H. Margosian, 28, of 571 Second. The charge , is a high misdemeanor and punishable by as much as two years imprisonment. The arrests were made by vice squad plainsdothesmen headed by Lt. Fred L. Goines and Sgt. Robert C. Gaines. ENTER BUILDING With the assistance of six uniformed men, vice officers cracked into an apparently empty building at 33 Baldwin just after 2:30 a.m~r- Inside, they found two large card tables, several dozen decks of cards, and about six cases of beer and soft drinks. In addition, a notebook with listings of card dealers and betting notations was found. A a A Arrested for loitering and free on 825 bond are: Peter G. Venos Jr., 38, of 43 Court; Theodore E. Reaver, 31, f 464 E. South Blvd.; William L Weicht, 49, of 6840 Bright-rood, Waterford Township; Bur-on F, Hodgson, 29, of 2498 Har-ison, Avon Township. Also, Gregory B. Stevens, 25, jf 6501 Alden, West Bloomfield Township; Guy H. Freer, 33, 209 Baldwin; Daniel S. Mar-sian, 26, of 571 Second; Leo Motdoch, 46, of 4805 Bald-_n, Orion Township; Thomas Covington, 35, of 118 State. Also, Harold E. Stevens, 45, 1 1604 Petrolia, West Blooro-ueld Township; Donnie M. Allen, 29, of 4120 Mapieleaf, Waterford Township; Claude D. Williams, 45, of 28 S. Shirley; end Jose G. Flores, 33, of 730 Corwin. • Annies t» ■ Beech II Milwaukee a t N. Orleans 9 I Pittsburgh M : r St. Louis 3 J r s. late etty n t I S. Frandeca is | s. S. Merle « J I See me m < [ rerape n j ’ Washington a M ants—Roy White, 39, of 179 Rag-ley and Lewis Cummings, 39, of 240 Wessen - by UA District Judge Thomas P. Thornton. The pair wire indicted Tuesday hy a grand jury on 19 counts of viols ting the federal narcotics statute. Although trial date was not set, Asst U. S. Atty. Howard E. O’Leary Jr. said he would seek to try White and Cummings ’within a month.” Following arraignment, were released in continuance of 82,500 bond set at their preliminary bearing. was in the hands of the fire committee, of which Walter WhA-mer is chairman. Whitmer is attempting to get the committee together over the to settle tiie matter. Mm*. Chiang to Sp«ak DETROIT (AP) -Chiang Kai-Shek will address tee HwwmiA C2ub of Detroit Monday. Thu wife of Nationalist China’s premier is to arrive at ■■Detroit Metropolitan Airport bom Sunday. Nationalist China’s ambassador, S. A Chow, and LA Boric, president of the Economic Chib, wffl welcome her. KEEPING A COW* HEAD — When tbe temperature in San Francisco reached a record high for this date yesterday, it behooved residents to seek S' hit of shade. Five- month-old Jessica Wolpov was no exception and cover up. (Would you believe half-covir up?) I v. 1 it' y THE PONTl/l n; MAKE OVER PAGES _ MONTGOMERY (•) WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PONTIAC MALL SUNDAY HOURS 9t30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TELEGRAPH ROAD, CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD • TELEPHONE 682-4940 12 NOON to 6 PM. Sale! Wide choke Spring loss-on coals * Brocades, basket-weaves, frosty bops, diagonal tweeds and boocles * Red, beige, taupe, pastels, black-white... misses’ sizes 8-16 More f ashion-value in on* of those short coats. They'll go fast, so hurry. Pick from cotton-rayon brocades, wool-nylon basketweaves, all wool textures and twills. Great styling, in single or double breasted effect. Misses’. Glamorous topping for those special occasions— this soft white natural rabbit wrap superbly shaped to drape gracefully about the shoulders. Unique double fur button closing adds Qgg to its charm. Luxury-look at a tinyprice. «f Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported fun. Soft, feminine styles it Wards special- low price! Choose the flowing waltz gown or perky shorty pajamas in lustrous cotton, Dae., polyester. S, M, L., Save 30$ on our Carol Brent casuals Save! Men’s Brent combed cotton socks New fall fancies priced ek- MB MB a tra low. 2-ply with rein- BWbk V forced heel and toe for longer wear. Machine wash- R-_ 79c able. 10W to 13. Stock up I Bug bargain! Room- sO< off I Riverside* size rayon tweeds All Season metoroil Rrv.f*id.*SAE 1CW-30AJ1 ^9 'rayonin4smarttweedpat- £4 Snaion ail give* full lubri- term. Hat cushion-back for j,„ cation protection In any W extra comtort, long wear. w.ather. Protect, eng ne Ret. J.79 • vr/tm tlsirlme met tanamisn It’s a soft lift—Yours in these* wonderfully comfortable end lightweight shon. In sizes 5 througjylO. Now at your nearby Wards store.' Save . . .! Save *5 on 45-piece ironstone sets far 8 Charge ft 6 transistors provide strong AM reception; built-in ferrite rod antenna. 2VV’ speakers. Cherished Blue Willow (A) and Currier & Ives (B) in fine prints protected by a lustrous glaze. Eight 5-pc. settings, serving pieces. ■eg. 3.99 Solid copper, rustic antique finish with crystal marine cylinder. Nautical design. Save! Reg. 1.69 “Sweet Shaper” cotton lightly contoured with foam rubber. Sizes AA-C, 32 to 38. Cleans fast and easy. Ideal for quick clean up. Swivel nozzle hqad. Uses disposable bap. Use as bunks or twin beds. Made of sturdy hardwoods with beautiful finish. Save now! Charge It Protects 1050 sq. ft. Removes to 13-pts. daily; steel Cabinet No moisture damage. dwfcMh* ** Full-fix* Signature *66 wringer washer! RM. 7.49 Perfect for hikes end picnics. Carries water or cold drinks. Pouring spout. Save at Wards! Double-seamed, corrugated sheet steel for extra strength, with 3 handles, lock on top! 100-140 wett gun heats in seconds. 2 extra tips,, solder, wrench, bruin, case Shop now! * Family-six* capacity * Efficient 3 -Vane agitator O Porcelain tub won't rust * 4 oasy-rolling castors o Heavy-duty Vs H.P. motor Strong 37.14x6 ft. shade has easy-to clean white finish. Keeps light out. Shop. Save! Wi m Ifiall ; . ; jVi gjpB g8g H H;"' r l Accenting glamour and luxury, from its cathedral ceiling to its sunken tile tub, the master bathroom features a sliding glass window wall which opens onto a wood screened, private courtyard. Distinctive beauty is added to the brick and walnut paneling of the family room by the we, hand-carved walnut mokfihg which was discovered and retrieved from an about-to-be demolished mansion. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY background Jw LIVING The fun-oriented game room serves as a social center for the Mitzelfekis’ sons, Monty, 16, and Bradley, 14, both of whom . Join their father as avid pool, enthusiasts. Illuminating the pool table is an authentic Tiffany fixture. The art glass piece was found by the Mitsel-felds in an out-of-the-way shop during a New York buying trip for their Rochester department store. Permanent panels of flocked foil introduce an interesting texture change and brighten the pecan paneling of the handsome room. Custom-turned balusters screen the below-ground windows. By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Its Pontiac Press i al-tfas kef of life. “I guess you might call the results, Spanish-Contemporary.” Designed by Mr. Mltielfeld, the adobe - colored brick two-story is found on Tartan Drive, Avon Township. Massive double doors lead from the landscaped courtyard into the entrance hall, flowed in quarry tile. Examples of handmade furniture, typical of Old Mexico, spice the home’s interior. The primitive finish on the sun-dried lumber is achieved by a technique developed during the Renaissance. The Mitzelfekis' home will be among those shown on the 1966 Hhmff and. Garden tour sponsored by the Rochester Brandi of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Breakfast for two is served in the master bedroom before a crackling fire as an aura of early springtime brilliance pours through the window wail. Reflecting the fcharm of a gracious hostess, Mrs. William Mitzelfeld pauses by the Polynesian chair in the foyer of her Spanish-Contemporary home. Wrought Iron Grillwork And Prick Enclosed Entrance Patio Highlight Exterior Of The William Metzelfelds' Spanish-Contemporary Home On Tartan Drive, Avon Township [Everywhere You Go ai js*oLt!n Told i ooAi FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S TELEGRAPH -PONT/AC THE SIGN OF ACTION We Sold Your Neighbors. We Can SeU Yours! BATEMAN REALTY Will Guarantee in Writing the Sale at Your Present Home Heating Contractor Has Time The best time to call in your your heating contractor is when most people ordinarily stop thinking about home heating-before summer, when the heating season is over and your heating plant shut down. Then he has time and can give your heating problem individual attention. This holds trae especially if you are considering a modernisation of your heating system, or any other heating work which would improve the system’s efficiency. If you do have a problem, there are quite a few things the heating contractor can do to improve the efficiency of your old hot water or steam system, according to the National Better Heating-Cooling Council. ★ ★ h Any gravity-type hot water beating system mid some steam systems can be improved at low cost by converting to a modern hydronic (forced circulation hot water) system. In a hydronic system circulation of water is automatically started and stopped by mechanical means to-provide instantaneous response to heating needs. This means steady, even heat at precise temperatures. Would you like to live closer to Detroit and still have the advantages of living in a fine suburban community? THY LINCOLN MEADOWS IN UTICA GRANS OPENING APRIL 17th The WILLIAMSBURG $28,500 Mudin, be i* Thu Williamsburg it just on* of eight exciting models shown in Lincoln Meadows. Wo Have ranches, colonials, capo cods, and split levels n " " * offers paved streets, sidewalks, gas, Detroit city i prospective homeowner. MODEL HOURS: Daily and Sunday 11 (at Seamier 11 to *, Owed Thursday Fom-Wuj SUluCotp. SALES BY: 731-5151 l if named. \ named.- mm 1 I GRAND OPENING! ‘SQCHESimjJILL^S TOWHEfiWSES A BRAND NEW WAY OF LIVING YOUR OWN TOWNHOUSE—FOR AS LOW AS: $QQ OO t $295 MOVES YOU IN! MOVE IN WITHOUT CLOSING COSTS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: ■ Snow Removal ■ Lawn Mowing ■ Exterior Painting ■ Trash Removal ■ Appliance Repair and Replacement ■ Mechanical, Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Repair BACH TOWNEHOUSE INCLUDES: Comglots tonthonging I Storms and Scrams I CemUnoNm Storm end Swoon Doors ■ Cofpor Mumfamf I Full lonmmr in AN Units ■ Boftlgorotor, Ovon, ' Kongo and Dhgossr ■ Potmisn Countor Togo ■ Duettos. Hood ond Pen ■ Folding Clorot Poors | Pomdio VanWot | Largo Mirrors in Moin laths | FuN living Room and DMng Aroa ■ Faca Brisk and Alamlnwm Siding Utoriors NATHAN HALE t Bsdroom—1 Bath PATRICK HENRY K Bsdroom-1 '4 Baths $103 PER MONTH BENJAMIN FRANKLIN S Bsdroom—1H Baths $111 PER MONTH PAUL REVERE 4 Bsdroom—1J4 Baths $117 PER MONTH ■ MONTHLY PAYMENTS INCLUDE: TAXES. INSURANCE, MAINTENANCE. PRINCIPAL AND Rochester Village Townehousee are located at 2504 Patrick Henry Drive, two blocks west of Mt. Clemens Rd. k Walton Rd. intersection. Model Phone 332-8249. Luxury iiil Max BROOCK, Inc. ____iutm____ OCCUPANCY IN 45 DAYS AT LAKELAND ESTATES Did* Hwy. Vj MU* North of Wallen Blvd. , LAKE FRONT LOTS SVAJUBLI NEED HEAT IN A HURRY? A 9 to BHours Installs ¥■ Tost half-a-day away. • . such heating comfort as you have never dreamed. It’s clean ... quiet . . ; completely automatic . . . yours for only a few dollars a week. Phone us now! O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS ID. FE 2-2119 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4561 DIXIE HWY. 625-2601 DNMjfeRHMNtt jj Michigan’s fWi Most nstinquisIed Custom Builder 1 O'NEIL REALTY ( COMPANY 1 Call 674-2221 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DOUBLE DUTY - Although space is limited in the kitchen proper, built-ins serve double duty as dividers in this open flow plan. The desk at the left not only serves as a home office for Mom, but also screens the dining area from the living room. The large storage cabinet adjacent to the range con- ceals that section. To reduce maintenance to the minimum in tUs modern kitchen layout, plastic-finished paneling was used on the main walls. Green and sand tone panels create a handsome interior effect. Washable paneling, available at local lumber dealers, can be used in new construction or remodeling. And Comfortable, Efficient Newlyweds Buy Homes Easy to Expand With 51 per cent of young women marrying before they are 20, newlyweds must decide at an earlier age than ever before what kind of home they want. * * ★ In many instances both husband and wife have jobs. They are young enough to want to continue doing fun things such as bridge, golf, skiing and swimming. So they definitely want a home that doesn’t demand too much time to maintain. Also young marrieds want to avoid having to move into several houses as their need for more space increases through the years. * * * Today’s trend is to select a home that can be expanded as desired. PROPER DESIGN They choose a house and property so that new sect' be built without destroying the architectural design of the original house. . . r ‘J^ I The family budget makes it necessary to have a hone with Young marrieds 'are solving the problem by using storage walls and built - in furniture, shelves, cabinets and room dividers. ★ * ★ What otherwise might be waste space is.utilized for books, radio, hi:fl, sewing machine and other paraphernalia that can be tucked away. MATCH WALLS The living room often has doors and built-in units to match the walls. Hie family room can be designed for easy conversion into | guest room with its attractively covered daybed quickly made into a double bed for friends who stay overnight. Even if the kitchen is small, careful planning can provide ample storage in wall and floor cabinets. vides ample storage space and is comfortable aad efficient. Paint 'P Can Be Eased by Aluminum Are you painting more and enjoying it less? Chances are,if your home five years old or more, that you're considering the installation of aluminum siding to make periodic repainting a chore of toe past. Frank answers to over a score of questions that should be asked about this home improvement product are available in a free booklet. The booklet, published by Al-I :an Aluminum Corporation’s] Flexalum Division, discusses' such consideration as insulation, cost savings, termite protection, siding styles and colors, aluminum paint finishes and guarantees. ★ * . ★/ * For a copy, write to “26 Answer Booklet,” Alcan Aluminum Corp., Ill W. 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10030. table in a dining alcove. Space beneath> the banquettes affords more room for storage. ★ .. ★ it. Yougn marrieds are delighting in the practicability of built-in furniture and storage walls in every room — the master bedroom, study and lavatory. Space beneath stairs now is being used for storage, either as a closet or a series of drawers, one to each step. Perforated panels are used in kitchen, laundry and workshop for hanging utensils and tools. Precious time is not taken up in keeping the kitchen floor dean, as the use of solid vinyl tile, such as Kentile’s Colonial Brick, steadily gains popularity. * * ★ Resilient tile in various colors and designs adds beauty to floors and walls throughout the entire house, saving time work, they find. Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINTS-WALLPAPER 11W. Huron The Pontiac Mall ;Town & Country; Garden Center ; 5B12 Highland Rd. (M59> • |ust East of tho Airport OR 3-7147 i GAINS POPULARITY Gaining in popularity is the use of built-in banquettes arranged around three sides of 'Models Open!' Sunday 2 to S p.m. Lake Angalus LAKE VIEW ESTATES FE 44121 KAMPSEN GARAGES 6 year guarantee in writing IKW- WaBr.«Sr|had iest- tie,- •oagjjteBaC MICH. GARAGE BLDRS. HSNW.1 Mils U(IHMk lot •fTtlsirirtri KE 4-7080 X? FE 4-1400 j’Pep up a long, dark hallway by paneling it with lx4-incn flush joint boards in western hemlock, finished clear to capture Us sunny color. DIXIE GARAGES] ■To Guarantee to Sana You Mono/' Wo Build in All Suburbs! “Got Two Bids - Then Call Us” • BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME Ivory rot carrtas our 5-yoar DWa quality warranty. Proa aatimato*. No maoay dawn. Tanea, 7 yaan fa pay. No poywanti 'HI Jely. AO types of ■adetetoaHae. 2 alumi- DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. I •RAEffl ff44MgMaodR6. il 1-44IB cmcn LOT OWNERSLVBRR large House or . Not o Shell j SataH House ^NotoPjjFo^ Completely Built 2 f 4 Bedroom Homes , Alio At Greet Savings We build within {*• 75 miks of. U Detroit! Soaui end save THOUSANDS! hiBKii. H07Kj04 phene OR 44)319 A100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan YOU PUN TO BUILD IN ’66, CLIP & MAIL COUPON FOR fflff 40 PAGE FULL COLOR HOME DESIGN CATAL06 Fill this out and mall to ALBEE HOMES, Inc. Attn: NEW BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT Name i .... —- - 1 2lpfod* State 7 ’**■*'.. "jpv - ■ Phone P. cure to indicate Zip Coda) Date WE WOULD LIKE TO BEGIN OUR ALBEE HOAAE BY--------------- Wa would like our new home to coat approximately .. . □ Under $10,000 □ $14,000 □ $20,000 □ $10,000 □ $16,000 □ $22,000 □ $12,000 Cf$TB,000 □ $25,000 We feel we can comfortably afford monthly payments on our new home of not mere than □ $30,000 □ Over $30,000 WE ARE INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ALBEE PUN: □ Wp would like to do all of the work on our new home. □ We would like to do as much work as possible. □ We would like to do at little work as possible. THE SIZE LOT WE PUN TO BUILD ON If----------------------------—------------------------- □ We are buying a lot for $ but still owe $----------before It is completely, paid off- 0 We now own a vacant lot. □ We need assistance to find a suitable lot In the location of our choice. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A LOT TO BUILD ON NEAR-----------------------------------------:---— 0 We now own or are buying Our own home. □ We are fiving in a basement home. 0 We are now renting. 0 We are interested in ALBEE'S construction financing to help us start early. — ........... 0 Colonial 0 Modem 0 California Contemporary 0 Ranch STYLE PREFERRED g Split Level 0 Bl-Level 0 1H Story 0 2 Story Number of Bathrooms: 0 1 0 1H ~ □ 2 □ 214 Number of Bedrooms: 01 O ! Q1 D ^ Q® 0 Family Room 0 Formal Dining Area 0 Wolk-ln Closet 0 Fireplace □ Stone or Brick 0 I would like ALBEE to estimate the cost of the home described here. I UNDERSTAND THAT THIS IMPLIES NO OBLIGATION ON MY PART WHATSOEVER. FJ p 1JV m li B-e IMinit rastdJP Duplicate Contract IBNDGE GAMES Ewy FRUAY and SATURDAY NIGHT at 8 O'clock In The Community Room PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER ■00 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 Pram International, Syndicated Features by Bob ConskJine, Bob Thomas, Dick West, Earl Wilson, Sam Dawson plus many other well known journalists. Dear Abby by Abigail Van Buren, Theatres and entertainment, TV-Radio 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, To Buy, To Sell, Business and Service Directory, Daily Crossword Puzzle, and of course our advertising copy that offers yoe fair and exceptional values from the merchants in your area. IT'S ALL HERE TODAY and EVERYDAY IN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FULL PAGES If. 11 Circulation Manager The Pontiac Pram . P.O.Box 9 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 vw Houoe eu. APrepwp major aaon cards MOTOR MART wtoel* nm SAFETY CENTER 133 lest neatest* FE 8*1848 Packed with Timely Services and Hems I Priced to Save You Time and Money! Please start delivery of The Pontiac P to my home tomorrow: *** United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3466 fttaary amt F.W*fctar,talor WO AM-Suedqy School II AM. — MomhaWonty) DRAYTON — m-t,. I Iff litj mn UruyKHl nan% ivucnigan W.J-'Tmmtteun, tator ■bis School....IMS AM. Maw*wWowM»......HAM. JMkimm.........MONA s^.^rf...»oNA OAKLAND AVENUE^ (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) 7hfodoraR.AHuboch,MhhMr 0*30000--— FE 2-1555 tenon, Yo FM Sandal School... 900 AM Morning WoraWp... .10.00 AM Socond Sunday School 1li20 AM. Youth Fellowship.... 5:45 P.M. Baring Wonhlp.7410 PAL Wed PreywMtg...74)0 PM. WATERFORD 7325 Maceday lake Rd. Iby F. Lambert, Pastor l—tiy iMmnl.........MO AM. WwB)........... AM. I—Inrlrlnnl...1045 AM. (SndSMte) YoOh Nteahip......6 PM. CHURCH OF ATONBABsIT 3535 Cllnlorivflle Rd. WatefordTwp. . Ctedt School M0 AM Hoar cfWonhip 1045 AM OMMCbLMor THE PONTIAC PKKS&. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1966 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road t0 A M. Sunday School 11 AM Morning Worship 6 P M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7i30 PM Prayer Meeting Church Phonei 647-3851 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Loner Day Sate 19 From St. 7 PM - High Prieu BIRMINGHAM ' UNITARIAN CHURCH - Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister "ON DOING CHURCH" M0 and 114X) Wonhip Services MO Nmrnry through Mi Grade 11410 Nonwy through 12th Grade First Congregational Church K. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister . 9i00 o.m. Early Service 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Church of tho Mayflower f11 trios New Church to Open in Walled Lake The congregation of Silver, crest Baptist Church is venturing out ota a step of faith. Founded some 30 years ago by First Baptist Church, now members of Silvercrest Church are opening a new Baptist mission to be known as Stonecrest Baptist Church in Walled Lake. Plans art underway to hold the first service in the Stone-crest building across from the bank on Apr il 34. Services will be S u n d a y School at II «jb.; and worship at 11 ajn. and S p.m. Rev. Leland Lloyd and Rev. Roger Loop of Silvercrest Church will work together in the new venture until the church is established as an independent Baptist church. An invitation is extended to all in the Walled Lake area who are interested, Rev. Mr. Lloyd said. CHECK LOCATION — Looking over plans for the founding of die Stonecrest Baptist Church of Walled Lake are (left) Roger Loop of 3565 Lawrence, Waterford Township and Rev! Leland Lloyd, associate pastor of Sil- vercrest Baptist Church. Members of Silvercrest Church are sponsoring the new congregation. Services will be held in the Stonecrest Building across the street from the Walled Lake Bank. - _ 945 AM Sunday School SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM-WORSHIP 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL...............................9:45 A.M MORNING WORSHIP..............................11 AM "Thu Revival We Need" EVENING SERVICE.............................7410PM MN. MRSCHE RECOUNTS HIS AFRICAN EXPERIENCES__ Church of the Brethren 46 Rottlown North of East Pike SA. UW0 Mdnid Dvrnbovgh, Sup). Wonhip HtOO'A Rmowod Hop*" 7410 PM Mr. On* t Raymond Win Spook On Howfo Build a Sunday School The CHURCHES al CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9.45 AM. . Wonhip Periods 11 A.M. and 7 PM. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 PM. L L RANDLE, Minister Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 am. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 565 Pontiac, Michigan CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7.30 PM Rev. Hazel Damrau, Speaker April 24—Margaret Blackburn, April 28—Silver Tea Rev. Assani Benedict of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Rev. Alfred Larson, field leader for theC on go Branch of the Unevangelized Fields Mission, will speak at the “ p.m. service tomorrow in First Baptist Church. * * * President of the churches established through the ministry of the Unevangelized Fields Mission in the Congo, Rev. Mr. Benedict is general secretary of the Congo. Evangelical Alliance. Waterford Community Church AIRPORT ROAD - OLYMPIC PARKWAY ROBERT DjWINNE, Pastor KEN ORR, Youth Director * Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. ★ Worship Service . .. 11:00 AM * Youth Groups........6:00 PM ★ Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. Paul Graham — NAE. Film - "ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN" N«t Sunday Night - April 24 DR. CLARENCE DIDQEN President al the National I.F.CA NURSERY OPEN FOR ALL SERVICES ,4| Annual Rady in Waterford The annual Children's Rally tomorrow in Community Activities Building auditorium, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township marks the close of another season of Good News Clubs of Oakland County Child Evangelism Fellowship. ♦ 6 The rally is set for 3 p.m.j with all children and their par-' ents welcome. Ttw Good News Clubs are {neighborhood Bible Clubs .throughout Oakland County which have been meeting jonce a week sinpe early October. Chosen representatives < Meadow Brook Baptist Church Bible School 1 ItOO AM Morning Wonhip Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. M I EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lk. Rd. x Coming Sun., Apr. 24 S The Golden Keys Quartet iv from fortsmoutH, 6. | RADIO Claw SUN.'7,30 AM | WMUZ-FM SUN. 10 PM ffi Rev. A. J. Baoghey, Pastor O Everyone IS Welcome FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (GAR.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester f SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street 10:00 AM. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AAA — WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 P.M.—Evening Service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac , SERVICES 9:30 and 11 AM Worship and Church School Pastor . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds LAKE ORION CHliRCH OF GOD 760 Garkston Rood ••Welcome* Torn" Sunday School 10 AM ' Wonhip 11AM ' Evnning ' 7 PM ' ThURLY.PA.7PM Sunday School, 9<45 AM .Evening Service, 7 PM.' Morning Worship, 11 AM Wed. Prayer, 7 PM Friendly General Baptist Church 69 ,S. Aslor St. F£ 4-3421 334-7407 (le St. E. of E. Ilvd. between Auburn and E. Mte) Nursery Open Each- Evening '__Rev. Robert Gdreer, Pastor during the yeer. James Branscomb, ventriloquist and his “Johnathan” will! be the highlight of the afternoon | Mr, Branscomb, a Student at Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, is a favorite [with the children, Director Marion Williams said. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Regier, missionary interns serving frith Perry Park Baptist Church, win direct the children’s singing. Lester M. Mack will serve as master of ceremonies. REV. ASSANI BENEDICT KERCHAL ARMSTRONG Glee Club, Moody Chorale Sing Minister From Congo in Services Drama Group to Meet at Paul CI6sson Home The religious drama group composed of people of all ages from Pontiac area churches will meet in the home of Mrs. Paul Closson, 1649 Inverness at 8 p.m. Monday. Anyone of any The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM—Young Peoples Legion 6 PM. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M Major and Mrs. John Grindle Cood Mm*ic-3lngi*t-Trm* to tho Word knocking God Meets With Us-You, Too. Art Invited SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH ie Highway, 2 Block* N. ai Star I Dr. Join Hunter, talar 11 AM and 7 P.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcresl Qr. Waterford, Mich. FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 EVENING ,S«VICE'7 P.M. Speakar: Beryl Hint of Waterford "Take Time to Think—H It the Source el Power" "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 945 AM Church School for All Ages 114)0 AM Morning Wonhip ■ Sermon) "LIFE HEREAFTER —MATTERS HKEI" 6)00 PM BYF Meeting Wednesday 7.30 PM Quarterly Church Meeting Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Konlz, Pastor FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10 AM. Morning Worship 1T a.m. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Due to illness in the family he was not in the area when die rebels , took over in 1164, but was close to the Uganda border, so was aMe to escape. He is now back in Stanleyville. As the area outside the city is {slowly retaken by the national army, Mr. Benedict is able to make trips Into the forest regions, gathering the Christians together and encouraging them. * 6 * . / Mr. Larson, who will interpret for Mr. Benedict has served under the Fields Mission since 1952. MARIMONT The Women’s Glee Club of Wheaton College will present a concert of sacred music at 7:30 tonight in Marimont Baptist Church. * * ★ Under the direction of Mignon B. Mackenzie, professor of music the group will sing selections of various periods including anthems and spirituals. * . ... {interested in religious drama, study in the college. All are se-|mu8|c 0r art is welcome. Fur-lected by audition. ther information may be ob- BLOOMFIELD WIJ-S ' tained by calling Mrs. Closson. Moody.Chorale, the a cappella 1 choir of Moody Bible Institute,! Pastor Lists Services Chicago, will offer a sacred con- cert in Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover, Bloomfield Township at 8 p.m. on April 23. The concert is sponsored by Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church. The chorale is heralded on two continents as outstanding in its field. In 1964 and 1958 the group presented more than 100 concerts in six European countries. Newspapers dubbed them 'missionaries in song.” .' it ★ ♦ Director of the group Kerchal Armstrong, instructs in church music, voire and brass instruments in the institute’s department of sacred music. He also conducts The orchestra. No admission will be charged. A freewill offering will be taken. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations. Worship will be at noon; Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m.; and evening worship at 7:30. A former radio and concert lyric soprano, Mrs. Mackenzie is a former soloist for the Chicago Bach Singers and holds memberships in the National Association of Teachers of Singing, Hymn Society of America and Pi Kappa Lambda. v Hie 40 members of the glee dub represent various fields of Musicale at St. John to Mark Anniversary The Ceiestialaires Singers of Detroit will offer a musical program at St. John Methodist Church, Highland and Nebraska at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Sanctuary Choir is sponsoring the event. All Saints Episcopal Church WilliamwSt. at W. Pike Sf. 8:00 AM HOLYCOMMUN ION 9:15 and 11 AM. Easier Pageant 6t15 PM — Sr. Episcopal Young Churchmen State Hospital ' 7:00 PM — Jr. Episcopal -Young Churchmen i i . ■■ ■ / FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Marshall Reed, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . WORSHIP........ . 9:45 11)00 SUNDAY EVB4ING April 17—6i30 PM GOSPEL STRINGS ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Prayer Service Wedneeday, 7.30 PM HEAR REV. ASSANI BENEDICT, National Pastor From DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO 7.-00 P.M. Sunday Evening Rev. Alfred Larson, Congo Missionary Will Interpret for Rev. Benedict Suri. Night 7 PM. Everyone Welcome riSM* OAKLAND and SAGINAW ‘ Rev. Robert Shelton • Raster StetateteWuWweeUhtau WSI-ierttelin WTlipUil SSmS FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL .............9:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP............11:00 AM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ... Z-...---- 6)00 P)M EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ... . .. 700 PM TONIGHT AT 7:30 (SAT.) OLD FASHIONED CAMP MEETING SERVICE e SONGS OVER 100 YEARS OLD WILL BE USED e REV. PAUL STEWART WILL PREACH LIKE EVANGELISTS Dip 100 YEARS AGO SING WITH JIM and ROSEMARY GREEN7 11:00 AM—Both Services Sunday—7>00 PM Paul Slawort—Southern Orator, Preaching' THE PONTIAC PRESS: SATURDAY, APRIL 16, H JAKE fill PAGES C-» Deaths in Pontiac, Neyrby Areas MBS. RAYMOND P. Mn.l.KH Service for Mrs. Raymond P. (Nila) Miller, 62, of 845 Led-yard, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Donel-sorf-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Miller died yesterday after a long filness. Surviving are her husband; two tiaugfitors, Mrs. James Dibble of Waterford Township R. C. fyler of Lon- don, England; four sisters; i two brothers. EARL A. MORRISON Service for former Pontiac resident Eafl A. Morrison, 71. of Penney Farms, Fla., will be ':30 p.m. Monday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Morrison, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Jessie; three daughters, Mrs. Mary m— of New York, N.y., Mrs. Dorothy Howell of Grasse Points Woods and Mrs. Christine Thompson of Royal Oak; and two sons, Dr. Robert E. of Waterloo, Iowa, and James of Mt Prospect, IH Also surviving are a sister and three brothers. MRS. CHARLES NORDEN Service for Mrs. Charles “We, the Citizens of District No, 7* Respectfully ask the support of our neighboring districts to help our cause for good government in the April 18th General Election. James “Pa?9 Patterson Chainwui for the Committee for Joaeph Singleton for Commissioner SMILE It’s the man with the smile who nsnally i wins oat in business, as well as in other walks of Ufa, for that matter. Sometimes it is sorely no easy trick to smile, bat the trick in business is to do die hard things._ Anyone can do the easy things — the J» L VOORHEES " ” reason a boss is paid a bass's pay is be- cause he can be counted on to do some of the hard things. The practice in courtesy is a great schooling in self-control, for the courteous man must of others as well as of himself. He must keep his temper under trying circumstances. He must be polite-not cringing, but Just even tempered and polite. He can win more often, influence more people, be teon valuable, in short, it is the thing that makes him what he is. M. E. 9IPLE The boss. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service*9 to WUIams 8k . Phans R MM Get economy and fast construction with Stain-Steel buildings A total building service that can gat you in business 80 to 90 days sooner. W# offer planning, design, financing and construction. Choose from 2500 building designs and 10 factory-applied colors. Ask about our exduslvo Stran-Wall system that can aavo thousands of dollars on heating and cooling coats. And "Supsr-8trong” 80,000* steel for walls and roof. 1 Ask for our free brochure. “10 Costly Mistakes to* Avoid Before you BuSd." GAiSTEEL DIviSiOM SCHUBBEI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac Phoua 338-4019 Strejn^teel tana, Rochester, ' burial in Uttea Cemetery. She was a member of St John Lutheran Church, Rochester, and of the Ladies’ Aid 8ocie> ty of that church. ____ . „ , I Mrs. Stickney died yesterday (Donnie) Norden, 70, of 1650 MH m nerel ea April It Colette T. __________ _j lit Beloved huebend of Im Kent. Fu-■ —tiee win he hew Ma—by, at t p.m. at the —r— ■unoral Nome, Cjertuten, '•MSB Sytton officiating, men. Hi Ottawa Park CM—-' Mr. Kent will He in elate R.'APR MILLER.' APRIL 1). 1 P. Millar; dear m Jamet Dibble and Mre. K. c. trier; dear lifter of Mre. Edward Thome a, Mre. Arthur Nation, Mre. Jemei Slmaa, Mre. Pern Plereon. and Truman and Herbert Wegner. Funeral attach win be held Mem day, April Ik at 11 a.m. «t the mm ■ _________| p.m. end 7 h tpm! MORRISON, APRIL 14, 1144, EARL A., Penney Parma, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; oge 70; belovod huebend of Jeetle Morrieon; door father of Dr. Robert E. and Jamet Merriaan, Mre. Mary Murany, Mr*. Dorothy llewotL and Mrs. Christina Thompeon; deer brother of Rueoell A., Gordon, Emory A. and OoWMa Morrison. Funeral service will be held Men day, April Ik at 1:10 p.m. at the Huntoen Funeral Home with Rev. Galen Iterehey officiating. Interment in Parry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Morrieon will He In aMte at the fi~*-*' **• attar 3 'Mt —day. NORDEN, APRIL 14. IMS, DONNIE, MI) Alma. Waterford Township; age 70; deer mother at Virgil me great-gran e win be hek tb i pm. 1)44. OSCAR E., THARP, APRIL M Marten lire ship; age Si; beloved huebend of HM— Tharp; dear tether of Mn. Charles MM>H. Mh Mr*. DonaM (Carol) Noll and Mr*. Duane (Dixie) Buttert deer brother of Mre. Nellie Edge, Mre. Ogda Horn, Uoyd and Edward Thorp; eleo survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will bo hoM Monday, April to, at 1:30 pm. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hbme with Elder Alfred E. StreHng officiating. Interment in Oakland Hitts Memorlil Gardens. Haul. Mr. Tharp will He In etate at the funeral home. Cwti of IMota 1 WE WISH TO THANK THE MANY tor their courtlme acta of kindness and thoir maughttut prayers during our rocent bereavement. We especially went to thank Rev. Charles Rooney and the Rev. Ham Luce. Frank C h MsoesHeei : 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEON-ard Shilton, who Reaaad away April 17. tOMi Tim# may hoot the broken heart. But time can never step the longing For the loved ant gone before. 0—hr mimed by Geneve __________ in lovIng memory SrjiyW- *8?." When v away. God took Within ot Sadly ml te (tarty) L iv April 14 l« $50 CASH > schools, churches, clubs, dvtfr roups. Sail world famous Watkins ten Farm I Qek Hill end _________ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER ■IT AID lulMIng, Br nown Debt Branch tebteroff't well AND HARASSMENT. a- number el cwdiiert!TCr ftem that realise, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF OBIT." (bondeoFahdlici BOX REPLIES Al 16 t.m. today there were replies at The Press Office h the M-lowlng boxes: I, 4,12,14, T, 42, to, 17, II, 69, to, to, 71, 73, 95, 76, to, IN, III, IM, 166,114 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS t J. < ---- FUNERAL HOI , Ph. —-owe "Deelnned^tor^ S^unerate" SPARKS-GRIFFIN ‘pq y Huntoon FUNERAL HOME te0mAprSc,ar”nriate. Voorhees-Siple Clustery lets 1 LOTS - 4 GRAVIS BACH, REA-tone Me, QdjUMd Hills Monmt Gardens. After T BJh. 2 CEMETERY CRYPT: MmItBrY "£ryp+4 i nd Hills Memorial Oard * Crypt j, ton —£ a tws. as-tm n “OAK-t. UnU S GRAVE LOT IN PINE LAKE Cemetery, an-aii.______________- KNOWING WHERE-brawn ChRMWhua dog traees, vicinity at Cedar te and Dublin Sclwet SPRING ----tf ever at U FARM. Bring t r. n deHghtfuf S« meal. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11 am. to « p.m. Taka WMM I. to Adams N. to and. FaHew aigna ANY OiRl OR WOMAN NEEDING • MfhfiT advtear, phone Ft 2-5122 before S p.m„ or M no «m vewr. call PE UmL ConfldenfleL DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 73) Menominee FE 5-7005 GET OUT OF DEBT 6U A PLANNED Bupalrr PROGRAM JGBLC&N AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7K Petiftoc Stale Bank Bldg. ___________PEBddsa REWARD FOR INFORMATION waging to " ..■*- -ii Carta m. M r of Buck- forn Lh- Rd. and Rattalaa Lk. Rd., Hotte, and 2 children. Caret h SI". brown|bM,*d’ ,M- h*lr ,on»- gWMT me, ayea*bramT weight *#> hair brawn. Cerate hat had TO MY FRIENDS AND FELLOW af Pontiac. Vote tar William J. Winters and Gdorgt Grtw This advertisement prepared, malted and paid for by Mika Spak 57 Kamp Strait Wlga, i|> it. parry. Lake Rd 4744571. Ho» Weuted Mate 6 airToolbd i lNGINi MECHANIC. —■ ftaiw—Tjlprimmd food pay, telrttiRMlten and mtf mm Apply M pereon. Andaraen Sated, 1445 s. Telegraph. AUtQ SALESMAN NEW OR USED. LOST: MALE BEAGLE 4 M6NTHS rifr* ,°A •a.cindy. «i- n.TU LOit: 4 m6nth 6L6 Tkl-CAL- ITN (CERTAIN RXCRPTKMS. X-8DISCRIMINATION BO- ii X CAUSE OP SOX. SINCE & 8 SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE K v CONSIDERED MORE AT-« S TUBCTIYE --- § UNDER THE rt—JI it 8 i *R* SUCH LISTINGS ARR S i NOT INTENDED TO IN- $ i CLUDE PERSONS OP$ f BITHIR SIX. S ^ MAN IS OR OVER TO WORK M— furniture tara 4 days a week. Call 474-22M, Mr. Morrison, •ilSBF., MONTHLY BUARANTEOv SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR Par RUM Man Steady year * round work. Ne strikes or layoffs. Must ha neat. W* train. Personal IntwruteW —K Cell 47440, Monday • am.-l lam Cater, ttiw. Montcalm. A FART-TIME JOB #imarried man, 11-34, ta work 4 $200 KR MONTH ATTENTION STUDENTS We have soma openings for high school or collage students to work each afternoon approximately 3 hours storting at 12i15 , p.m. Must bo 16 to 19 yours of ago. Apply in Parson to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS BOYS WANTED. OETROIT MIS Press. Applications being accepted tor morning routes. Immediate o—nlngs In Pontiac and Watklne taka era— Call PE Hm or pi bhlCK LAYERS WAtrftP. RlGU- — “1,sur--------------- I AND HI __________irULH.— city op POtrfiXZ Sewage Plant Operators Qualifications: high school or Trade town, experience with heavy duty pumpe and tetter machine oaere-ttena, Apply Perm-el, City Hall. 431 WMeTrach Or. Bate. CAR WASHEMv DRYERS, DRIV-ariv^futl or part ttma. 141 W. COOK-GRIDDLE MAN, COOK. SHORT ORDER AND ORILL waric. Opening Sir days and evenings. Merer* Gtef and Country Club, mt Union Lake Rd. iff 'Commerce Rd. tafcSWffBs PQR, Sf UNITS — age. merit parflMtel Fonttac Prsee lex !»■ CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN -----CUSTOAdk -------- SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES hSm'terJTS! the Ponttec area. I an electrical and/ JH eervics^Tretnl ling. Call M or interview. • jradMt CAIhPENTERS—FOR LONG .DURA- tlac. Job at East Peatheratone. Fermlngton 4 ____OF PONTIAC Laboratory Technician Salary tSvTSMUliiL —“ ~ MtSe1—MntTwfSrKa—acPmm DISHWASHER WANTED. MS A ftp To —fk m Birmingham. * ----to caRa teiir 4. DIE MAKERS AND TOOL ROOM ■j^Atr'AVSBSt IxFiaiiNclD MRN and h6lf- fXFikigNCSD MACHIHl OFSIa TSK Jg*1 tateffh. ELECTRIC DISCHAR OR ---r TiBTer||m IS C'falpMte vence lar Rw rim m ELON CORF.. ISM Steghenean Hwy.. Tray, Mich. MAIL RMUMi OR CALL — A. v. ditty -^tey-mr, r5Tt. m. experiIncId short-or p1 WM4.________ Galley-Broiler pteet In Pontlftc erm. Corns m ptrson. Mr. Steak 2299 Elizabeth Lake Road DRAFTSMAN. tagwsK ___."uJSStlB.om- GAS . STATION ATTgN6AK7.~12- car dei tun white and tan, dteyT^toir yrt. okl, vjdtel^ of W. Cdumbte aec- Mnchtna and Mlg., 47S5 Dixie Hwy- Draytm Plama, mar Walton rowvi! KO.r Homeo, Mich. LAHbtcAP# Wtatt. JANtfeTSHb cteanlng work ter Incleted ehop- FOUND - SMALL BLACK MALE deg. FE 4422). Dishwashers, day and nioht ffiW. Maple Houte Rettaurent. Ptog canter, 4 days weak, S hra. FOUjlb - LARGE BROWN AND ffte^deg, vicinity White Lika. sm W. AS—la. Birmingham. 444- IDENTITY KNOWN OP PiRSON who picked up puna team Byte— DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, OAYS. good pay, beneftti. giff'i Grin, Telegraph at Mapte. (IS Mitel. to make pluet. Inquire Little Ceaeara. dlGtenweed Plate. DESIGN ENGINEER Aose ta deeton, install a— trouble shoot matte lebricattng equip. Exc. opportunity with progressive and Elevator operator Dependable ratlrad gentleman, M— health, S to 11 Sm. Pontiac Oetoepethlc Heapftat. 3M-727I, ELECTRICAL DESIGNER and DRAFTSMAN jpetetton with esteWlshed Coll D. Martin, 349-5210 ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN OAKLAND CO. HOAD COMMISSION i ached graduate, mathematic* J drafting background required. Msetter toyrateTSte^^iiTI^Stmwm EARN EXTRA MONEY WEEK-ends ai a buffet man. Friday and Saturday, s^pjn. to 11 mm. Sun—y during the day. Apply In para—; Thrlte—da Country Hm. mt Ptm Lake Rd. Orcmra Lake , EXCAVATING Laker and Back bee t,....,. BwS^M^flLEme,e, " EXPERIENCED TRACjl LATHI VSSr.* GUARDS. BLUE _____ ‘“TdlaSLJh HiAVY DUTY MliMXNIC. AtaLV to para— to service m—jper. Crimnun Chevrolet, TU S. Rach- HfLP WANTEb PM gHHih park. 22) t.1_ HELPER tO LEARN tHf MIAT-tog and air cendttienl— buelnats. SPy- F."fi—3?mi N%mldjK!'' "ss/sassssE ta dtekw tenant. MS Wood- ifc-rva ) wiw wwigra iftMt Wt men who hm Mwppm Mxgm Interview call 4—SKI mm janITors FULL J1MJ. MI b-fSS5- ifL tata^.-mchtahird 110 W. Maple. Trey. ND MILL OPERA MANAGER Par branch te natkmrl— peraonne I erpenhetten opening In on. If you Im— me I desire to work with —Me c train yi ) Pontiac Press Bm 45 law. tRytai MACHINIST Predeten parts adad in Welle E.D.M. MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING Tbk h steady wi—aym—t t goad wagee and tuny —id frl '"^VALCOMATIC , «Tn - ground Moor with test-growing young erg—lutlen. Sated experL once htedul bat will train right M—. Starting eatery te S4D monthly plus bonus. Chance tor rapid ad-v—cement. Cell, Mr^RIchm— at MitL^FULL*^ mr mrmrqaB Mute be akpartencad In aaaambs — ------ ——— Journey-. d. Steady ACME MFG. CO. MACHINE BUILDERS 1411 Bate ) MRa Rd. SSfSemSm G Mochim ^355 y'6nR_'LANbSCAFI_NG._ rifiHf PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION CLERKS. SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER MACHINE DESIGNER 5Sy^5SL,,lr9d • M. C MFG. ( It Indlanwe— Rd., Let MJ equal opportunity or KING LOT ATTBNDA .... --^TTJwBAiftVlAV * rE.tgs***' *""* **** ? Permanent l POSITION i For YOUNG MAN i -High School Edocaticn [ -Havt Mschanical Ability T -Ag#t IS ta 25 yarn | Good OpportunHy-Excollont ? Conditions—Usual - Apply In parson to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS PERMANENT POSITION 54115.__________________ PRODUCTION GRINDER HARDING OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND JANITOR TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT endovertlme. *mWlyn'*'1 M. C. MFG. CO. PRODUCTION WORKERS tew Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Machine Repair. Toolmakers n LMtoP^ REAL ESTATE SALES ! sd) TO IldSS PER MO. I GUARANTEED •rakar or aataam— ter ana d 9 Mkhiw'i teedtog lake and acreage daveknar. Wa pay yau every week whether you . make aatae or yen and mi Interview, Restaurant Asst. Manager Ogaeri—R^teran ^ane ! C%1, , pate vacation, kwirence'bene- • un. and 9 BUB. tor between )^ t 4