Dozens of trees were uprooted and twisted into grotesque forms. Autos had Tornadoes also touched down in Mis* Edition ONE COLOR By The Associated Press Three vicious tornadoes cut a destructive path through heavily populated sec* Jkms of northern Illinois and western MkWgan yesterday, killing 47 persons, tojuring more than 1,500 and leaving pant, scattered wastelands. Aw* .The tornadoes killed 24 persons in b i kawn’ 8 suburb of Chicago; 20 in Belvidere, 111., a town of 13,000 about W miles northwest of Chicago; 1 in CWcago; 1 in Stone Park, another Chicago suburb, and 1 in Hillsdale County, Mich. asting tornado on record in northeastern Illinois.” Hardest hit as the tornadoes twisted through scores of Illinois communities was Oak Lawn. Among tee victims there were a number of young skaters at a roller rink which was A»ny>li«M Buses were sent sailing through the air like leaves. Others were bounced across the ground and flattened. A big supermarket in Oak Lawn, which had been jammed with Friday evening shoppers, was reduced to rubble. Authorities feared casualties there could raise the death toll. The Chicago Weather Bureau said the tee tornadoes “appear to be the worst since March 28, 1920. And when the final report is to, it may be the most dey- STUDENTS KILLED “I haven’t found my_ son yet,” she said. “All I’ve found is hilcornet case.” ’ Nine victims at Belvidere were students. The twister hit as students boarded school buses at Belvidere High School. Some victims, however, were elemej)- Sheriff Joseph I. Woods of Cook County ordered Illinois National Guardsmen activated to guard against looting in debris-strewn Oak Lawn. John Wheaton Lies in Hospital By DAVID J. COOK-A second young victim of a savage dog attack lies in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today, hi&Jiead a disfigured mass of gauze surgical wrapping and . wounds which took “several hundred” stitches-to close. The boy’s-JffTmay have been saved when hit grandmother, Mrs. John Rath-ka, ran to his aid .and fought the dog away from the helpless youth. John Wheaton, 5-year-old son of Mr. and. Mrs. Leland Wheaton of 651 Prov-incetown, Pontiac Township, underwent three hours of facial surgery late Thursday and early yesterday after being UNDER QUARANTINE Prince is under official quarantine at the Oakland County Animal Shelter, where Fonyille says be intends to have the 9-month-old dog destroyed; snapped a id charged ard toward 'Prince in Quarantine Col.8) Surveyor Digs, Unearths Little PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Surveyor 3 dug a trench about three feet long and at least six inches deep in tee surface of the moon today but uncovered nothing spectacular. The trench, the second scooped out by I a two-by-five-inch shovel in less than three hours, turned up a considerable amount of lumpy material much ilike that on the undisturbed surface. Pictures of the operation, televised to controllers at Jet Propulsion Laboratory showed no surprises and nothing to indicate the moon’s surface might be un-’ safe for manned landings. Shortly after midnight, the spidery device did its first digging — a foot-long trench in three jerky motions lasting two seconds each. A television camera, mounted just above the scoop’s extendable arm, relayed a series of photographs of the history-making operation to its controllers' at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Another Dog Attack Mauls Area Boy, 5 RECTANGULAR HOLE Surveyor 3 first dropped tee scoop into the soil between two of its legs, creating a rectangular hole an inch to an inch and a half deep. ★ * * After a brief delay to let the electronics of Surveyor 3’s overheating camera cool off, tee shovel was moved to the right and lowered again with its scoop opened. The trench teat resulted when the scoop was pulled back appeared sharply defined in photographs. This indicated the lunar soil was strongly cohesive, something like wet sand. mauled and bitten by a 70-pound German Shepherd. Mercury May Dip to Freezing Tonigjnt Young John was attacked, Mrs. Rath-ka saj&'Ais .he stood in the front yard of tee Rathka home at 9143 Cripple Creek, White Lake Township. > , A'*-.* • The dog — Prince — belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fonville of 510 Union Lake, whose house is just around the corner from the Rathkas. The weatherman predicts partly sunny and continued cool with a high near 50 for tomorrow, and cloudy and Continued cool, Monday. - The attack occurred only one day after Prince was released from a first 10-day term at the shelter. The dog was quarantined originally April 10 after inflicting multiple bites on th^ head; left arm and right shoulder of a 10-year-old neighbor girl. ' “All looters . . . will be shot sight,” he said. Fred Drimke, village president, said Qsk Lawn to “in a state of terrible emergency.” Earlier tee sheriff’s office declared the village a disaster area and ordered outsiders to stay away. Some 200 homes, apartmeht buildings and garages in a six-block area of Oak Latin'were leveled or left with only frapaents of walls standing. A witness hqid it toolted iike a war zone. bee/crushed by the trees. The sound of power saws and axes could be heard in the darkened streets into ted early morning hours as 1,500 workmen attempted to clear timvtotea of debris before' dawn, as promised by Mayor Richard J.Daleyof Chicago. OTHER TORNADOES | Elsewhere in Illinois, there ware scattered reports of damage from tornadoes, high winds and thunderstorms in Lake Zurich, Waukegan, Libertyviile, Barrington, Orion, Moline, Rock Island, Harvard and scores of other communities. souri, Wisconsin, Indiana and California. One house was damaged at Madera, Calif., about 25 miles northwest of Free- In Indiana a twister itemniiriuMf a farm house three miles northeast of Dupont in Jefferson County. Seven persons were injured. At Monticello, Ind., the 109-foot city police antenna was blown down, and police said the ground was covered with hail as big as golf balls. At Saginaw, Mich., 2.58 inches of rain fell in six hours Friday. Nearly 1*4 inches fell in an hour at Meridian, 1“ SIGNATURE OF A TWlSTER-A tornado spun out its T wir**** fury yesterday on this suburban ^us depot in Oak Lawn, a Some idea of tee storm’s fury may be gained from the wav southwest Chicago suburb, leaving a mass (^wreckage, the heavy equipment was sW about County Valuation Hike Eyed An equalized 1967 valuation of over $3 billion for pakland. County, up 12.85 per cent over last year, will be recommended Tuesday to the County Board of Supervisors. • The proposed equalized Valuation is $3,034,706,025, an increase of $345 million over tee 1966 county equalized valuation of $2,689 billion. to comply with th§ state law (falling for assessing at 50 per cent of market value, according to Stephens. Where this was accomplished, an equalization factor of one was established by the equalization committee. Next among the townships is Waterford with an equalized valuation of $145,-265,766 and Farmington with'an equalized valuation of $119,761,780. The increase could mean approximately $2 million more in tax income. Varying factors were used where assessed valuations did not meet the 50 per cent of market value level which remains as the equalization value criterion. Hie recommended county valuation compares favorably with tee $3 billion estimate used in the county’s tentative 1968 budget. Herman W. Stephens, director of the county equalization department, uted tee increase to county growth, property market upsurge, and ments on acreage in outlying Most community assessors have factor of 1.26 was ap-to tee $327,949,800 assessed valua-, of Pontiac for an equalized valua- If accepted by tee full board Tuesday, the recommended county valuation will _____ be submitted to the State Tax Comntis- *“tiop of $413,216,748, highest;in.the county, sion which is scheduled to make a final ruling May 22 on equalized values of all counties. The excess would permit a tax rate of 5.81 mills, rather than 5.88 in the' tentative budget, to raise a needed $17,635,479 in county tax revenue. Pontiac’s 1966 equalized valuation was ,416/ TOWNSHIP LEADER the townships in equalized is Bloomfield with $207,795,020, factor of .95 was applied $218,731,600 assessed OU Gets Loan to Finish Dorm / Stalin's Daughter Arrives in U.S. Oakland University will receive a $3/ million loan from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Developmeh/to finish a new coed dormitory under/con-struction,-Sen. . Philip A. Hart, RMich., announced yesterday in Washington, NEW YORK (AP)—An odyssey across three continents has brought Svetlana Stalin, daughter of tee late Soviet dictator, to the United States seeking a new life with freedom of self-expression. .Hie funds will be used towards the building of a $3.7 million unnamed dorm expected to be complete/ in January 1968. Presently called (term No, 7, the nine-story structure for >676 students Was started last December/ Partial clearing and cooler is the forecast for tonight, following high winds ’ and rain which hit the area last night. Freezing temperatures are possible, with a loti of 26 to 3/ In a simply worded statement she said disenchantment with the communism taught her since her childhood and discovery of a deep religious' faith had led to the decision to defect from her Soviet homeland. “There Is a grea/ demand for these funds,” Robert W./Swanson, director of .business affairs for the university, commented on the oollege housing loan. “It is a real advantage for ns to get it.” “I found it was impossible to exist with-our God in one’s heart,” she said oniier arrival yesterday. “I came to that conclusion myself, without anybody’s help or preaching. He said, Oakland University would have-to borrow the rest of the money for the housing unit from other sources. OU received its first federal housing ’1961 for the expansion of the Oakland/Center and construction of Fitzgerald and Anibal dormitories. Today’s 10 to 20 mile per hour winds will shift to west to northwest' late today and diminish tonight. “But that was a great change because/ since that moment the main dogmas lost their significance me.” The low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 50. By 2 p.m. the mercury had dropped to 42. SVETLANA STALIN “I have come here in order to sh§k tee self-expression that has been denied me for so long in Russia,” the/red-haired 42-year-old widow, explained/ Big Decline in ‘67 County Deaths Drop in Road Tpll Laid to Bad Weather Some of the worst winter weather in recent memory has been credited with lowering Oakland County’s traffic fatal- „ ity count .dramatically through nearly four months of 1967. Police Department, the Oakland Coanty Sheriff’s Department and the local State Police Post .attribute the lower figure primarily to winter driving conditions which tended to keep people off the roads. discount the weather factor, but emphasized the role of the driver. CREDITS DRIVER Twenty persons have been killed on county streets and highways thus far this yeajr—22 fewer than through April . 21, 1966, and 33 less than in tee same period of >1965. "17115, in combination with, stricter enforcement of traffic laws, is responsible for the drop, they said. Safety officials at bote tee Pontiae Robert Osgood, traffic engineer of tee Oakland County Road Coihmisslon, didn’t ‘‘We should give'people the credit,” he said. “In the long run, ho matter how bad snow and ice conditions are, it’s the driver that counts.” He added that no matter what factors are responsible for sewer fatalities, the main goal is to keep the count down. “We’re all] keeping our fingers ' “ he said. In Today's . Press First Place Detroit Tigers leading Ameri- can League — PAGE B-l. Subdivision Law .State Senate passes revisions -PAGE A-9. Ethics Committee Top jobs on House panel still up jor grab^ V PAGE*C-14. Astrology B4 Bridge B-3 Church News B4—B-7 Crossword Puzzle C-18 y Comics B-3 Editorials A-f Home Section c-1—C-4 . Markets , . C-5 Obituaries . C*6 Spbrts B-l, , B-2 Theawn^;.., G42 TV-Radio Programs ...... C-18 Women’s Pages A-10, A-U A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 County Drops load Fund I County’s Road Commissioners indicated yesterday that they would pursue efforts to obtain county fluids for 1968 but that they would settle for far less than their original goal of 88.1 million. At a meeting of theToads committee of the County Board of Supervisors, committee members and commissioners agreed that there was little hope that county budget makers would earmark eight-tenths of a mill for road improvements. Read commissioners appeared before the ways and means committee of (he County Board of Supervisors April 4, asking for the millage allotment Oat would yield the 88.1 million which'they said is urgently needed. Ways and means members, however, suggested the commissioners take their problem to the voters and no road funds terday telegrams were sent to were specified in the tentative 1968 county budget • * A * Most of the county's road funds come from die state gas and weight tax. NO ACTION TAKEN Though indicating yesterday that its goal will be lowered substantially, the roads committee took no action on setting a revised request for presentation to the ways and means committee Which will begin work this sumte on the final 1968 county budget It will wait uatO board of supervisor co&mittee revisions are made next Tuesday and take the matter up at next meeting of the roads A 17-year-old Pontiac girl killed in a three-car accident on Dixie Highway in Waterford Township today. Fatally to- Oakland Highway Toll In ’67 20 La it Year to Dale 42 jured was Bet-tins Sonnenberg, daughter of Mrs. Alice Sonnenberg of 23 W. Kennett. Police said she died shortly after they arrived at the scene. Officers said she was driv* lag southeast on Dixie near ffstkins Lake Road about 12|88|i. m. when her car collided with an oncoming car driven by David Smalts, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smalts of 8804 Palomino, Union Lake. A third vehicle struck Betting's ear after the initial collision, police said. Smidtz, two passengers in his car and the driver of the third car iall escaped serious injury, according to police. College-Bodtid Get Oil Confab College-bound students still have time to register for Oakland University’s Pre-College Study Center to be held July 10-Aug. 4, according to OU’s Division Of Continuing Education. The fourth annual workshop will offer an intensive “briefing” for 120 students to study and composition skills, science explorations, mathematics enrichment and art explorations. News Briefs at a Glance WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) has alerted airlines to inspect Boeing 720 jethners for possible wing cracks. The FAA said yea- in another session yesterday, the legislative committee of the board of supervisors endorsed the pendtog Good Roads Package that will bolster road commission funds if passed by the State Legislature. a * a Road Commissioners said that even if this legislation is passed funds from the county budget still will be needed to meet the increasing requirements for road improvements. Teen Is Shot Twice Outside Plant in City A 17-year-old Pontiac boy was shot early today while waiting for his father to leave work at the General Motors Truck and Coach Division plant at 74 W. Wilson. David Bradley, son of Donald Bradley of 4621 Fiddle, was wounded twice by one of two ben who jumped into his car as he waited hear the plant lobby about 8:30 a.m., city police were told. He is to fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with wounds to the left arm and lower beck. David iold officers the men, described as Negro and to their early twenties, ordered him to drive off. He jumped out and ran toward the lobby, then heard one of the assailants yell “shoot him,” police .said. Investigators said they plan ballistics tests on a bullet fragment found near the building entrance. owners of the 188-passenger aircraft on April 13 requiring inspection of specific wing panels. According to the FAA’s report, small ends on some of the 600-mile-an-hour jetliners were discovered during a routine Inspection. Compromise Nixed WASHINGTON OR - A faculty leader In the Catholic University teacher - student strike protesting the firing of a young priest-professor says there will be no compromise with the school's board of trustees. There was no official indication, what course the board would take to end the general campus, shutdown — generated- by trustees’ dismissal of the Rev. Charles E. Curran — which moved Into its third daytoday. ’ \ . g-P”' Students fo Hoar Clay WASHINGTON (X) - Heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay, facing possible imprisonment and loss of his title if he refuses Army Induction, says he’ll tell students today at Howard University here about “seme of the 1*** sons I’ve learned.” Clay, fighting to the Supreme Court against his scheduled induction April 28 at Houston, Tex., arrived to Washington last night to appear at a “black power” rally this afternoon at the predominantly Negro university. You can’t right a wrong, bit you can gtyp it a good try. That’s What tie Greater Wa-erford Community Council (GWCd) plans to do toe next two Fridays and Saturdays when the group engineers Kidney Patient but NEW YORK (UPI) -'Anna Diaz, 14-year-old New Y.o r k schoolgirl, left Mt. Sinai Clinical Research Center yesterday using a kidney taken from the cadaver of a 52-year-old woman. Anna, a native of the Dominican Republic, was afflicted with chronic glomerulonephritis before the kidney transplant operation was successfully performed last Feb. 14. Nixon Visits Iran The Weat Full UJL Weather Borean Report . ' . PONTIAC AND YIONITY-aoady and cooler with a few light showers mostly in northern sections this morning. High early today 89 to 58. Partial clearing and cooler tonight with local frost or freezing temperatures. Lew 38 to 38. SundSy: Partly sanny and continued cool. Southwest to west winds shifting to west to northwest 18 to 28 miles today, diminishing tonight. Monday’s outlook: Cloudy and continued cool. Trtay I* Psntlsc , At S,l.m.: WIMd Velocity IS Direction: Southwell Sun (tie Saturday St 7:t) p.m. Friday', Tamporaturo Chert . i a a Duluth « n Etcariaba so IS fort Worth 14 n - • 70 44 indlanapollt S 2 44 II KgriMl City “ “ 4* S La. Annaln i » 71 45 41 - t,-.™™.., j — ..... _. .J 17 7| ! Traversa C.V at 41 t*—- 1 -1 Highest temperature ....,...........44 Chlcage 40 44 It - T » 4 Tempo______________ 71 4i tait ipht-c. a a TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — For mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon arrived today for a .day visit on his private, Asian and Near East fact-finding trip. Nixon was reheiuted to go , to Athens tomorrow, but a spokesman said his travel plans may be altered because of toe coup to Greece. Chimpanzee Killed SPRINGFIELD, Megs., (XI *»' Jiggs, a male-'chimpanzee with e reputation‘for viciousness, was shot and killed by policemen yesterday shortly after he escaped from Ms cagerin the Forest Park Zoo. Jiggs had ripped out a bar in his cage to escape.. That was after he ripped out four other bars and moved Ms mate and their one offspring tote toe ad-joining hen’s cage. threatened attendants wf of the rtpped-out bars when they attempted to coax the Tio back into their cage. ‘Stock Deals Probegl NEW YORK W - The American Stock Exchange, second largest to the nation, is investigating possible manipulation of stocks traded on its floor. The exchange — “Amex” to brokers —said a “small group of stocks” is involved. The exchange declined to elaborate beyond a for- « it JP 55 4simal announcement made late • Moinea 5a 32 Washington 7$ 4i yesterday after the exchangt ’ “ * dosed for the week. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from New England through toe mid-Atlantic states and the central Gulf Gpast. Showers fend snow flurries an expected to toe control and southern * Plateaus. It ail be colder from toe Lakes region through toe Virginias and toe Tennessee Valley, Birmingham Araa News l Waiting List Is Crowing for Luxury Apartment How Ptety Hill Place Will Look Upon Completion Waterford Group Fights litter Roadside Cleanup townshipwide, roadside cleanup projeot. ' With the help of toe schools and churches, toe GWCC will attempt to rid toe township of a goodly portion of toe wide assortment of trash wMch has UAW Contract Demands Give Rise to Strike Fears DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers will* take to toe bargaining table later this year a broad set of contract demands which jnany pee as forebodings of a strike. UAW President Walter P. Reuther estimated fewer than 10 among some 3,090 convention delegates opposed toe goals 8s they were adopted Friday. An auto industry spokesman estimated money vto meet them would “run into astronomical goals. The convention avoided mentioning dollars or cento per hour anywhere. Because of tola, an industry spokesman said an immediate monetary calculation of costs was impossible. The goals include a substantial wage increase, a guaranteed annual income, parity pay for Canadian auto plant workers, higher pensions, earlier retirement and continuation of a cost-of-living wage escalator and a so-called annual improvement factor, among- other With the goals outlined, Reuther came to a showdown today with his 1-4 million-member union on bis threat to remove it from toe AFL-CIO. All indications pointed to Reuther getting what he wants: authority for his international executive board to pull the union out of toe AFLrCK), when and if it chooses. Reuther, pleading, that delegates “not tie' our tiarids,",got the flexibility he sought Reuther told delegates a substantial wage increase Will be given “toe Mghest priority and budget the. greatest of urgency.” He is on record as saying he-will sign no contract failing to include a guaranteed annual income. Owner of Bar Sues Township Lost License After Fight in Independence A 8500,000 damage suit has been filed against the Independence Township’ Board, in federal district court w the owner of a bar whose liquor license was revolted: The legal action was started by Nicholas Manzella, owner of Manzella’s Bar, 7804 Dixie Highway.... The board recommended to toe state last April that toe license be revoked because of a fight that took place in toe bar. Manzella was charged with assault and battery of a patron, John Adams, 85, of 6501 May-bee, Independence Township, but wa§later acquitted. Car Hits Boy, Breaks Leg A 7-year-old boy Mt by a car wMle crossing Mt. Clemens east of Melrose yesterday is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, with a fractured «- Lorin A. Hoose, son of William Hoose of'091 Kenilworth, was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Charlie Metoyer Jr. of 25 Lorraine Court about 3:25 p.m., police said. Mrs. Metoyer told officers she slowed her vehicle when another boy dashed Across the street, hut couldn’t stop in time to avoid Mtting Lorin. Bui Strike Looms MUSKEGON UR - Bus driven in Muskegon have threatened to strike unless agreement is reached on a new contract replacing one that expires April 30. Vera Rogers, president of Local 1420 of the Amalgamated Transit Union, said the 25 members have authorized a strike. Hearing on Rules LANSING (!) - Hearings will be conducted in toe House of Representatives ChambeR the morning of May 8 on proposed rules for toe State Ar'Pollution Commission. The legislature’s joint Administrative Rules Cdm-Imittee will conduct the hearing. 14th Amendment and the Civil Rights Act. Earlier this month Manzella started suit in Oakland County Circuit Court against the board, but after an Injunction request was turned down, toe complaint was dismissed by agreement between Manzella and the town-ship board. ■toe Constitutional : and toe violation , It was felt that federal ceurt would be a more appropriate forum^' .said Manzella’s attorney, Stanley W. accumulated rather swiftly since the Cooley lab Road Dump was shut down in early January. The debris will be loaded into trucks at various pickup points and hauled away. At least two local garbage collection firms and toe townsMp cemetery department will provide toe trades. The trash and smaller items, such as tin cans, will be picked up both Fridays and the largo' items will be hauled away Saturdays. A BIG JOB The GWCC-haa a big job on its bands. Debris seems to multiply in the spring, especially in “dumpless” Waterford TownsMp. Junk piles are no strange sites long road right-of-ways, state-owned tend and even private property in .parts of Waterford and White Lake townsMps. The Oakland C o u n t y Road Commission, wMch maintains most roads in the county outside city borders, is handicapped in toe amount of roadside cleanup it can undertake because of a limited local road m BIRMINGHAM - Person.? H standing around watching the apartment construction job on Southfield and Brown may not be simply spectators-tbey may be waiting to move in. Although the 81-million, five-story, luxury development is not expected to be completed for 11 more months, a waiting list fur leases Is already forming, according to developers. Work began on the project, to be called Piety Hill Place, early tills month, ft will contain 40 units, 22 two-bedroom and eight three - bedroom apartments. Hie name “Piety Hill” was once applied to the settlement now known as Birmingham in toe early 1800s. SOUND CONTROL The management, Thompson-Brown Co., states, “Well aware of the value of peace and privacy, the building is designed to provide, maximum sound control with solid, poured concrete floors and masonry wall separating each apartment." The top four, stories of toe building will contain the apartment units and toe bottom floor will be used as a service and parking area. A row of pillars is the outer facade of the ground floor, PLANNING BUDGET The Road Commission i working on a 1966-67 budget of 835,800 for roadside cleanup of state highways in the county. ■ it from last July 1 to Feb. 1967, the commission had spent $22,311 of toe expenditure which must last until this July 1. And none of this money , is used for county, township and subdivision roads, to get an idea of what the over-all expense might be. Power Cable Off Some 1,700 Detroit Edison tomers in Birmingham were without electricity for 57 minutes test night when a power cable failed at a substation. . The homes affected are id the southeast section of the city in an area generally bounded by Maple, Woodward, Cole and jthc city, limits. ’Lapeer Death, Fall Not M State Police at Lapeer said today that the death of a patient at toe Lapeer State Training Home yesterday respited from natural causes, and that there is no direct link to another patient who fe]l from a second story window. Pulmonary edema was responsible for' toe death of Calvin Dugan, 21, of 13591 Trinity, Detroit, police said. Police were called in to Investigate after Ernest Campbell, 18, Of 1545 Rowland, Madison Heights, was found injured on the ground under Dugan’s second story window. Campbell is listed in serious condition at toe hospital. Both men were in a building housing toe severely retarded. POLICE THEORY ^ Police theorized that Campbell may Have found the dead Body of his friend, and become despondent. Murder-Try Case Against Man Dropped An attempted'murder charge has been dismissed.against a Pontiac man involved in a brawl outside a tavern.test summer. Circuit Judge Robert L. Tem-pHn dropped the case against Daniel Moreno, 24, of 426 Midway, on a motion of defense attorney Robert Sterling .that the prosecution had failed to show that a crime had been com- Another feature in each apartment will be closed circuit televirion that will enable a resident to tune into the lobby to see whoTs ringing Ms Moreao'%as charged with toe assault on Harry L. Ricks Jr., 30, of 390 S. Marshall. Ricks was hospitalized after toe July 2 tight in frontgof Bud tc Lou’s Tavern, 417 Auburn. In ruling on toe case Thursday, Templin said that toe most the prosecution had shown was that Moreno may have struck one blow, but that be was apparently justified since all testimony indicated that he had been confronted with a knife. Nine other persons were in- -volved in toe fight, according to policy Breakups Probed Two break-ins, one netting thieves $700, were under investigation today by Birmingham police. The 8700 was taken form the home of^John M. Fisher, 1034 Derby, after thieves gained entry by breaking a window in a rear door. , window was broken at Turner’s Bump Shop, 777 Bowers, where 848 was stolen from a cash box. 'Peril to Econom/ RocHe Fears Summer Strikes JANESVILLE, WiS. (AP) —I However, he said, toe strength General Motors Corp. President I of the last quarter of 1967 and James Roche said Friday that I the 1968 model year “could well the national economy and the auto business could be damaged by- strikes- in toe automobile industry this summer. Roche, speaking ala luncheon 'marking GM’s production of its 100 millionth veMde, forecast industry sales during the 1907 model year of between 9.8 million And 10.1 million vehicles. Dog Mauls Pontiac (Continued From Page One) “I was in foe house and I heard screaming,” she said. “Bat I was so sore toe dog couldn’t break toe chain . when I ran outside, I taw toe broken pari “By that time, Tommie (Fon-ville) had PrW back in the brother, Angelo, was found guilty of toe charge, however, and sentenced to 30 days in the Oakland County Jail. CALLED HIJSGAL The suit also asks the court to declare toe action of toe board illegal a» an Infringement on Manzelta’s right wider too * teat I went ,for John Mrs. Rathka said she was in her home when she heard screams and ran to her front porch. WENT FOR JOHN. 1 can’t really remember what, happened,” she said. "All hospital where John’s grandmother and Mrs. JFonville spent a frantic hour attempting to locate. John's parents. Wheaton and Ms wife, Janice, were found and authorized doctors to begin an ordeal of washing, piecing together and stitehing that tested well past midnight. “I asked the doctor how many stitches it took,” Mrs, Wheaton t and tried to get Mm away from the dog. “ft mast have been instinct, because, the next thing I remember, I had John to my arms.” ... ./; , Mrs. FonviOe then wrapped toe boy’s “horribly bleeding’ head te a towel *■ et*,\ a *■ “AS I could think was ’Oh my God’,” she said, "ft was indescribable — you can’t believe what a dog can do.” RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Township firemen called by a he “just couldn’t see the sense -of it.-” . r .■ gr- i “I don’t see any point 'to getting hard-nosed about it, “bat these things have to be 'I don’t know,’ he said, ’! stopped counting — but there were several ' said Mrs. Wheaton. JAGGED WOUND She said Prince ripped open a' jagged'wound across John’s lower forehead anti nose, which laid bare the boy’s skill -John’s eyes were swollen From beneath the heavy covering of gauze and tape, a stogie uneven line of stitches stretched from over his left eye back to his left ear. He was conscious and alert, but still “badly frigitened,” ‘ * ■- man said. neighbor rushed toe boy to toe! Wheaton, a buafattaaman, said ' Ik., To me. it’s a situation we shouldn’t have to live with. If there’s a vicious dog in our neighborhood, it literally scares me — we don’t have to live in a jungle,. ’ ’ * ; ★ ★ Igfe 'If this was an isolated tod-dent, it would be different. .. but it’s not It’s just got to be stopped.” 'PLENTY SHOOK UF* Fonville, a carpenter and volunteer White lake fireman, said he was ’’plenty shook up — 3 don’t know what to Say:” , ' “What caq you say?” his wife asked. "I feel terrible... maybe worse titan toe parents. "I think w$ tried. We bought that heavy-heavy chain arid in three months wa were going to give Prince to toe State PqUee who require dogs to be a year old. Her voice cracked. 1 * *.. : * “I know tote — we’ll never, never have another dog, big or small,’! she said. depend to an important degree upon responsible collective bargaining by union and management at both national and local levels. ADVERSE AFFECT “Production shutdowns this fall, similar to some of those accompanying negotiations to past years, would adversely affect the national economy as well as toe automobile industry ,” ROche said. “Obviously, the -employes of toe plants involved as well as the communities in which they are located also suffer from needless shutdowns.!’ * Sr * The car selected to. mark the 100 millionth GM vehicle was a 1967 Chevrolet Caprice custom coupe. GM started production to 1908. Roche told toe luncheon at toe Chevrolet-Fisher Body Assembly plant here the Industrial milestone Represented “one of the most dynamic forces to the development of tips great country —' the restless striving for a better way of life.’’ Woman From Area Is Injured in Crash A Union Lake woman is in satisfactory condition at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, with injuries incurred to an accident to Commerce Township yesterday. . Joy E. Fugate, 52, of 2909 Pin-' was injured when bar car as struck from behind as die attempted to make a left torn off Commerce Road about S:30 p-m. Oakland County sheriff's deputies said they ticketed Roy R. Brock of 2424 Fordham, Keego Harbor, driver of the other car, for failure to stop in toe assured dear distance. THE FOfcTIA&’PRB&g. SATURDAY, APRlt 22, 1967 A—-3 Police Chief to Run Chioo^Cdpitgl ^opgijiii^ iTSt™ By JOHN RODERICK ■TOKYO (AP) y- Chinese Communist party chief Mao Tse-tung, apparently hoping to put affairs in order in chaotic Peking, chose China’s, tough police chief - rather than an administrator — to run the capital city. If he emerge as chief prosecutor of Mao’s-No. 1 foe, President Uu Shao-chL Mao chose Hsieh Thursday to head a 97-member revolutionary committee which took provisional control of Peking, a of five million. Hsieh, Who as minister of tional security is the nation’s civilian and military police chief, had kind words for Chiang Ching, Mao’s wife, in his inaugural speech and took'a dig at one of his own associates, Premier Chou En-lai, who had disagiwed with Chiang Ching over how to deal with tiu. Chiang China wants Liu put in the stocks - where the masses can hurl abuse pt him. Chou, at 5 least until recently, urged mod-NAPLES, Fla. (UPI) — Tfogeration and reason rather than murder trial of Dr. Carl A. Cop-' I............................ polino ended its third week today with the scheduled session in recess to let the prosecution pare its witness list. Circuit Judge Lynn M. Silver-tooth, who had planned Saturday morning sessions for the duration of the trial, ■■______ today to lei State Atty. Frank Schaub go to Sarasota, Fla., about 108 miles north ,pf here, to cull his Witness list of about 20 persons there. succeeds, he may Chou seems to be back in|99 members. He prob^yV The new city leader, Hsieh Fu-chih, 09, will have to be a diplomat as well to avoid entanglement in clashes within Mao’s own camp. Coppolino Trial Ends 3rd Week good standing. Peking wall posters said he will head a new group of six members in'a presidium of the Communist party. Before Map shook up the Central Committee last August, Hsieh was a lowly No. 80 out of MONDAY Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.i L..~ " ..... A—-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. WHI LB QUANTITIES LAST v • *** wifeB ‘ JilJtsW' A $&0W* Jste ANTICIPATION — This business of health is more than fresh air and exercise as 4-year-old Tony Hood of Flint is learning. This expression appeared as he waited his turn for ad inoculation at a city health department clinic. DOUBLE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS 2.97* *«. Pet Parade wssssss BABY PARAKEETS Our Regular 2.22 AnA Saturday and HI|V Sunday Only W Each Youfag,healthy parakeets are easy to tame and train. Lovable, entertaining and full of amusing antics. JLimitl 5-GAL. AQUARIUM,, KIT Our Reg. 9.59 W 9 2 Days Only! . Our Reg. 39.95 Sunday Only Room-darkening, opaque vinyl shades are washable ... just whisk off dirt with soap and water! Mounted on roller. White, Charge It at Kmart jNlL.dya Delta fish aquarium with steel frame, plus a kit that contain,: 1 bottom filter with carbon filter thus, airline tubing, vibrator air pump, fish food and booklet. Charge it s—“"7 SundayOnly 20-GALLON SBEflASTIC GARBAGE CAN Our Reg. 2.97 - s.*$ WICKER DOG BEDS, 4 SIZES ij £ tv * >j‘ £ t * y w Our Reg. 2.57 ' I M 2 Days Only! * Wo9w ; ) • COUNTRY PLAID BEDSPNEABS Our Reg. 3.99 tSJS Charge It mg9"W' % Mjg7,§ deluim woven bedmeada of washable 81% cot. lon/16% rayon. They re pre-shrnnk and need little or no ironing. Twin or doubts bed sise in colorfast decorator colon. Just charge it! Change It Sise 28 to 4l2, Ivy slacks in 58% Fortrpl® polyester and 58% cotton feature the MKoratton®**pM>ces*. In tan, olive, Black, nan, covert'1 | ’ ■ M . smwtas.ni , Char gelt atnrdylCi GLENWOOD ;PUVZA NORTH PERKY STREET AT GLENWOOD CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Our Reg, 8.99 - SundayOnly . Built for plenty of ragged outdoor wear! Warm 3-pound insulation, full separating slpper, colorful cotton flannel lining and protective canopy. Unlit 2 per customer. Just Charge It Discount Price Sunday Only Discount Prise - Cherts It °"r 970 ■** «*?»• n Women’., Ralrm 'V*, Italian sandals in sites to HT is ptofect Full 4-yalve construction. Porous plastic fiber cushion for casual Irving. Features vinyl covered poly foam sock. Double action type. /> lets air. circulate. Charge It, flexible soles with heel lift Rich mahogany color. Kmart Garden Shop Only.- Open to 7 PM. Unique tower slide with tost and canopy, two swings, 2-sea ter Air Glide and 4-seater lawn swing with steal seats. T9* legs in new green lattice design, lift headbar, 2" steel tubing frame. Charge it SundayOnly r FORGED-STEEL, / NICKEL-PLATED SCISSORS Vuluet to 1.9R- lip Charge it Choice of scissors . . . barber, nail, household, embroidery, bent dress* maker or sewing styles! Also thinning shears, cuticle nipper. Charge It. SundayOnly SOW WRITE VINYL PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES Our Reg. 1,27 m Charge It Sleeveless Tops, Matching Shorts | 2-PC. JAMAICA SETS, I WOMEN’S SIZES 8-18 | Our Reg. 1.78 j| SundayOnly j§ Fun loving, 2-piece Jamaica sets in 100% cot-| ton are perfect for leisure summer outings. ■* Attractively styled with print sleeveless tops and matching Jamaica aborts. Just charge it Sunday Outy* MEN’S NO-IRON PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS Comp, at 5.98 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 A—5 E Junior Editors Quiz, on- MIDDtE AGES QUESTIQN: Why was a certain period called the Middle Ages? ANSWER: Historians are apt to speak of the development of Western civilization as having three periods: the Ancient World, the Middle Ages and the period leading from the Renaissance to that of the present, Exact dates for these periods can not be given; they blended together.' . , ,* By the Ancient Wortd is meant the civilizations of Egypt and Jhyiear East leading.*Into those of Greece and Rome. We show a picture of Pericles in Qreece’s Golden Age. The fall of Rome, between 400 and 500, ended this first period. The Middle Ages, as its name implies, came between . the ancient and modern periods. It was the time of feudalism, when people lived in or around castles, because the governments had become weak. Between 1400 and 1500, trade and business began to Brow strong. Towns took the place of castles (lower picture), is Individual people had more of a Chance to prosper. They could rise in. society, whereas in the Middle Ages, a man • had, to remain in die, level in which he was borp. These newer ideas led to the Conception of liberty Which we hold today,. • x I People in the News '* i By The Associated Press Sophia Loren, Claudia Cardinale and other leading Italian movie stars are receiving invitations to a special andienc* with Pope Paul VI on May 6, the Vatican announced yesterday. • . The audience will mark a world day of social communications. Actors and others in the entertainment field will be admitted into the audience along with journalists, printers and publishers. Sources said no distinctions were being made on the basis of past notoriety or matrimonial entanglements. Miss Loren and .her husband, Carlo Ponti, are involved to Italian court action because of Ponti’s past divorce complications. Wife Divorces Television Personality Television personality Louis Lomax was divorced yesterday In Los Angeles after his wife testified in Superior Court that he excluded her from his personal life. Wanda K. Lomax, 34, said her husband stayed out late at night, causing her to lose weight and seek medical aid. She and Lomax, 44, were married April 11, 1962, and separated last Oct. 24. They had no children. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sea Benefit Concert featuring the BELL RINGERS of Eastern Junior High School Music and Magic Directed by: Mr. William Coffing Magician and Matter of Ceremonies Mr. WillicTm Condon Pontiac Central High School Monday, April 24,8 P.M. Donation: Adults $1.80 Children under 1215a All proc.dl will go to th. B.ll Ring.rc to make possible 1 'their participation in th* "American Festival in Britain" sponsored by tha Restoration Art» Thoati* of Detroit. Tickets Available From .. Morris Metie 34 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. Austin Norvell Insurance Co. 70 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac, Mich.. Pontiac Central Hifb School ea W. Huron St. and et the deor night of performance. MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 Be Smart, Bo Thrifty — MondayaadEve«7 Pgyl Yp, Gen Be Sure of Extra Savin.. « Seer.! mfr’s closeout j sportswear for junior girls *l>„d \99 My. “CHARGE IT” at Sean Capri panU, skirts, cutoffs, jamaica shorts, short shorts, blouses, pedal pushers. Terrific values in stretch denims,. saileloth, twills and rayon. Sixes 3-15, Pontiac only! MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 for misses and women — Famous nylon shells Misses and women’s size shells in Helanca nylon knit. Jewel necklines in several spring colors. Bay several at this low Thrifty Monday price! Ladiei’ Ready-to-Wear, 2ltd Floor _ No Phone .Orders, C Q.D.’s op Deliveries "exr.pt Urge item. boys’ saddle-style PERMA-PREST Jean Sale Reg. *3.99 MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 ■■ MONDAY ONLY- 2-*5 or 2.57 each Permanent crease-never needs ironing. Tumble dry for best results. Tapered for that long, lean look. Heavy-weight llVi-oz. twilL Machine washable. Perm-anent wrinkle-free. 75% cotton. 25% Vycrond). Siz Limited quantities. Boys* Wear, Main Floor I « to 18. 9 ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 ‘til 9 boys’ sizes 3 to 6X PERMA-PREST dbl. knee jean Reg. *2.99 2-‘5 or 2.57 each ««r, “CHARGE rr* *t Sean J. Perma-Prert Jean of polyeiter and S’ cotton denim, tumble diy. need' no ironing. Double knees for longer wear, zip fly, elastic aide inserts. Navy. Sires 2 to 6X. Size 3-6X Polo Shirts Sean Price 77° Stripe polo shirts in assorted colon. Sixes 3 to 6X. •Infants Dept., Main Floor OPEN 9 ’til 9 Mon.,Thurs.,Fri.,Sat. 9 to 5:30 Tues., Wed. REDUCED *121.99 Natural Color Viewing 265 Sq. In. Color Console Was at *519.99 Contemporary Style 398 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Powerful reception from 25,000-volt chassis. Colorguard and Chromtx control give that “just right” color picture that won t fade out. Dual 6-in. speakers for static-free FM Radio/TVDepartment, Main Floor Seam Combed Cotton Percale Sheets Every combed cotton percale sheet is smoother, stronger and more luxurous than mtislin sheets. High thread count. Fall Size Sheets ......... 1.97 Pillowcases...................2/97.° Domestic Dept., Main Floor Twin fitted or fiat 1” Charge lx MONDAY ONLY—9 'til 9 Famous Name 44-Inch Wide Sportswear Fabric 79,c /yd. •ay, ' CHARGE IT" at Sear, All cotton and cotton synthetic blends. Solids and plaids. Machine washable. Make skirts, blouses, slacks and any other sportswear. 44 inches wide. Yard Goods, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 All-Weather 10W-30 Motor Oil Sale Reg. 4#e qt. Limit 24 qts. 25* qt. A top quality multi-grade oil that has high film strength. All-weather oil protects engine against rust, wear, corrosion. Special additives help keep vital engine parts free of sludge, grime. Now is your chance to stock up on motor oil. Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Fast Drying Acrylic Latex House Paint Regular *4.99 White* popular colors Excellent for exterior use on wood siding, stucco, brick, masonry, asbestos shinies, rough-hewn woods. Even covers damp surfaces. Dries in Va-hour. White and colors. Paint Dept., Main Basement Sears Fully Automatic 20-Pint Dehumidifiers Chbck Sears low price • A’ NEMA Capacity Rated ^7 O O NO MONEY DOWN on i Sears Easy Payment Plan • Keep your possessions safe from moisture damage. pt*‘ °f water from air in 24 hours. (iNLMA Rating). Automatic humidistat maintain* ■elected humidity, Automatic cut-off. \ Kenmore Gas Ranges with Convenient Griddle Sears Coil-on-Coil Mattress or Box Spring Sears low price 30-inches wide 13988 Regular *59.95 3988 ivn lvrrwrv nnwivr o *. n — NO MONEY DOWN^on Seam,Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN .«S..r,E„y IV»n.t Pl.n TripU^U f„ «,« w*,. p£L 3 layers of cods for never-«ag support. Twin or full sise. Pre-bmlt borders. Save $20.07 on each Monday only! Shop Built-in aluminum, griddle with handy cover. Electric clock has buzz timjer; appliance outlet and' oven and cooktop lights. Seerthrough Visi-Bake oven "door removes for epsy oven cleaning. Satisfaction guaranteed eo or your money SEARS at Sears fonall your furniture needs and Furniture Dept. , Second Floor Downtown Pontiac Phone FK 3-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS U West Huron Street Y Pontiac, Michigan 48058 . SATURDAY, APRIL 21,1987 StoTSud KSK ML Tinmiii Pjggwr aaflSSw FBI’s ‘Top Ten’ Note the Notorious The POWER of FAITH lyWOOOl I! Recent publication ofthe names of two Pontiac men, brothers, on the FBI’s toll of “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” underscores the remarkable effectiveness of this instrument of the Nation’*7 top crime-busting agency. / During the^ast years, a variety of criminal types and personalities made .the “Top Tw’ list, but they had one thing lxycotmnon! „ All were caught. Sinde the FBI initiated its unique classification 17 years ago, 226 of America’s worst criminals have been apprehended, 83 through public co-/operation. Eleven were picked up last year with four citizen assists. ★ ★ ★ Bank robbery currently is the Number One source of the FBI’s shifting makeup of its "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives." During the year ending March 14, seven of the 11 most sought criminals, all of whom who wars captured, were in this criminal category. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover paid tribute to the close cooperation of the U.S. press and the Country’s various law enforcement agencies. He cited, as an example, that a recent feature that had appeared in a newspaper directly led to the apprehension of two “Tbp Ten” fugitives within days. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the: best accolade tliat could be paid the tenacity of the FBI in its ceaseless pursuit of society’s predators came from the lips of a “Top Tenner” who, after a four-month chase and seizure by FBI agents, growled, “I’m glad it's over. You guys are too hot for me!” Senate Strikes ‘Pocketbook’ Blow at Vandalism We heartily approve the &11 passed 4 by the State Senate thpt raises the ' maximum liability of1 parents for damage caused by their children from the present $500 to $1,500. The shocking spread of vandalism, particularly in schools, calls for the sternest measures to combat it. ★ ★ ★ School administrators have found no effective approach to the protection of their buildings against marauders. The many steps considered have invariably , proved impractical because of disproportion of cost to the damage sustained. Obviously, then, control of destructive tendencies in the young must center stymie home, with the burden of responsibility on parents —where it belongs. .__. ★ * /t/;. ) Whether the prospeSt-'of a larger bite on the parental pocketbook for the destruction perpetratea by dependent children will have the desired effect remains to be seen. But the idea is worth s try, and Republican Senator James Fleming is to be commended for sponsoring the enabling legislation. We urge the House to give the bill speedy passage. Tornadoes Are Considered a Year-Round Threat April is usually regarded as the start of the tornado season, but these frightening storms can occur in any month. In fact, in January of this year, normally a slack month for the twisters, 26 tornadoes peppered the eastern half of the Country. This was a record for that month, reports the Environmental Science Services Administration. And although tornadoes are most common in the Central Plains (especially central Oklahoma), they have occurred in every state in the Union. ★ ★ ★ Last year, only seven states escaped the 579 tornadoes that struck the Nation. We are learning more about tornadoes all the time, but they remain the most unpredictable of all weather, phenomena. None of Mother Nature’s other temper tantrums can compare to them for sheer concentration of violence. Anyone who thinks his com- ' munity is immune to tornadoes could be in for a deadly surprise. ★ ★ ★ There are, however, basic precautions that will minimize the hazards of the unwelcome visitor*. Since tornadoes usually move in a northeasterly direction, the safest place in a building is in the southwest comer of the basement. If a basement refuge is unavailable, civil defense authorities recommend a position near an interior wall. They also warn against/ remaining in a room of large assembly, such as a gymnasium or meeting hall. It is a good idea to ma win- * dows of a structure oppomte a tornado’s indicated point of impact. But having done so, stay dear of them. Flying glass accounts for a large number of tornado injuries. Finally, if threatened bjy a twister while motoring, the safest course is to leave your car and lie in a ditch or surface hollow. who would not settle on Hanoi’s terms. This delighted Johnson. For one thing, it was an endorsement from the man who may be the Republican presidential candidate next year. And because of tills speech, if Romney is the man, he has narrowed down beforehand his field for criticizing John- Candidate Atmosphere Bugs Romney apparently felt this put him in a bit of a box. This week, hetried/tv* wiggle out of it in an interview, With the Washington Post by declaring his April 7 speech wasn’t all praise. ★ ★ *' .“I do not,” he said, “consider my Vietnam speech to be a blanket endorsement of the President’s program. 'AN IMPRESSION’ “The White House tried to smother the significance of what I said by creating the impression that what I said was in agreement with what the President was saying.” m® reading the Romney speech over again, it is hard to see where he is not in agreement with Johnson’s handling of the war at this time; no pullout, no all-out escalation, no peace on Hanoi’s terms, i But his criticism is debatable and will probably cause Romney argument up to and probably through the presidential campaign, if he gets the nomination. He will have to go into detail to explain his as he 7. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to f 99 Tho famous maker's name Is stamped on each place! A dazzling selection Including stone, motjfs, hand-engraved designs. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON. RUINS buy; sell, trade USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 P.M. / Prices effective thru Tuet., April 25, 1967 A—T Pretty and rugged girls' Jamaicas and tops Western style denim Jamaicas Gris' 10-0* sturdy cotton denim Jamaicas, with a cute patch on the back pocket. Riveted \ Western style with front zippers. «U A A In navy, wheat & blue. Sizes 7-14. I Assorted Jamaica sets Cotton denim, seersucker, gabardine or duck with matching sleevless tops in smart checks and prints. Belted. Many colors. 7-14. yy 1.99-3.99 icnit tops Poor boys, solids, stripes, new fashion colors;,short sleeved. Some slightly irreg. Cotton, rg 00 Sizes, 7-14. 1W Summer and spring dresses, 'short sleeved, sleeveless. Prints, soi Ids, 2-tone! shifts. Cotton/ rayon ,3-6x; 7-12. BABY WEEK SPECIALS! Save on summer playwear for toddlers and infants Regular 1.99-2.99 Get in on this tremendous selection, of carefree togs for boys and girls! Sun suits, play suitvsbort sets, 1 and 2-piece sets theyMI wear gratefully all through the summer. Sizes 2 to 4. Regular 29.99 6 year double dropside crib 2288 2 for 99 c 100% white combed cotton knit shirts, 6 months to 3 years. R«|. 49c Chi« waterproof pants, 3/97c White with decal or walnut finish. 4 position adjusting steel spring, teething rails, casters. 2/1.49 snaptide undershirts, now 2 for 1.09 Snap-side for easy changing. 100%; cotton. 6 mos.-1 Vzyrs, 53 For boys and girls. Elastic waistbands. 100% cotton. Sizes 2-6x. ( Reg. 12.99 high chair 9.97 Our own exclusive style. Folding 3-position tray, Use as playpen, car bed. footrest, auto-type safety 27x42." resistant. 3.99 Nonary choir Rof. 17.99 bofh-lpblo 14.97 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 FEDERAL DEPT. 8YORE8 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS A—8 THE PONTIAC P»BSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 1967 CORRECTION THE McCandte AD WHICH APPEARED FRIDAY, iPRlL 21, LISTING “CHATEAUBRIAND” rCHEN CARPET AIN$3.95 SQUARE YARD SHOULD HAVE READ: KITCHEN CARPET “CHATEAU BRIAND” CAN BE LAID ON ANY FLOOR $10’5, sq.yd. 2 Senators Doubt Hanoi Awaiting '68 Vote WASHINGTON (AP) -*•' A Senate leader from each party: expressed strong doubts today the North Vietnamese are awaiting the 19*18 U.S. presidential before considering peace negotiations. Senate ’Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Sen. Thrus-ton B. Morton of Kentucky, a Republican foreign policy spokesman on Capitol Hill, dis- counted speculation Hanoi is holding out in hopes file Johnson administration will be repudiated at the polls. * * I think they are determined to fight on,” said Mansfield. "The war will very likely step up rather then decease in intensity.” Morton, a former GOP National Committee cheirman, said North Vietnamese leaders should be aware ^ Republican victory in 1968/% anything, would mean A tougher approach.” ,/ Mafisfield and Morton said in interviews they believe U.S. bombing of North Vietnam has toughened Hanoi’s resolve. Their statements came . _ ran the risk of hitting Soviet ships hi the harbor. But the officials,' * to be named, was conduct and care, cess of the Navy pilots, mission in t! 72 surface t them./ Only one U-S. aircraft was reported hit. It was severely ■ | ed, but successfully re-to its carrier. WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The White House yesterday nounced the makeup of American delegation which will accompany President Johnson to Gennany for the funeral of former Chancellor Konrad Ad" WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS SjRfflSSd 1lSay“ CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. strikes against power plants / in North Vietnam's port dty of When Is a GUARANTEE Not a GUARANTEE? The records of your Business Ethics Board indicate that much dissatisfaction arises out of worthless guarantees! Your guarantee will probably be meaningless if— it,It it verbal — not written! it It it written in tuck a way that it tayt nothing! 'k It it made by an unreliable tompany! Many people are holding “gilt-edge” guaranteei that are worthlett be-cause they were given by a- "fly-by-night” company that hat left town or gone out of business! If the advertisement or salegman promises you a guarantee, DEMAND A WORTHWHILE WRITTEN GUARANTEE before you sign a contractor surrender cash! Be sure you are dealing with a well-established, dependable concern! BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD . v • . Xthe'^' Pontiac Chamber of Commerce 33 W. Huron FE 5-6148 Hn 1 M v with the United States, the F ippines, Australia and New Zealand—that The officials contended tbe'Korea and South Vietnam—rep-risk of hitting Soviet oil freigit-j resented at the conference along era in the harbor was minimized with the United Stabs, the PhU-because the power plants involved are located r a three-week trip to Latin America next month. Signed into law a bill requiring any motorist obtaining a !^;“^,rre8raen‘ 10 ..TV Michigan driver’s license to sur-1 substan.tlve with the render his license from any permanent secretariat'be established to coordinate any peace approaches that might be made. Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man of Thailand had said file informal secretariat could help clarify war issues, Work to combat enemy propaganda evaluate peace proposals from all sources. While saying U.S. bombing was strengthened North Vietnam’^ will, Morton added: “I don’t lee how you can stop the bombing unless you find another way of interdicting supply rodtes." Mansfield said he favors a fortified strip across South Vietnam and Laos south of Vietnam’s demilitarized zone to bar infiltration. But government officials, who declined wwifk-atkin, said toeylcited treacherous jungle and pan see no way a barrier capa- mountain terrain as a main Me of halting infiltration from drawback to toe barrier propos-the north could be erected. They1 al. ■-_________ Controversial Jet TFX Crashes, Killing 2 CALVERTON, N.Y. (UPU-Tha Navy’s version of the controversial TFX jet fighter crsShed seconds after, takeoff yesterday, killing the two civilian test pilot! The test model of the FffiB, which has variable sweep wings, plummeted to earth with a tremendous roar near 1he runway from which it had taken off moments before. The plane achieved an altitude of about 200 feet before crashing. The Navy and Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., which builds the plane, began an investigation into the cause of toe crash. Killed in the test flight were Ralph H. Donnell, 48, Gram-man’s chief test pilot for the F1UB, and Charles E. Wangeman Jr., 29, at the controls of the test model. Donnell lived in Centerport, N.Y., and Wangeman in Setouket, N.Y/ / OMEN EVENINGS - LEARN TO PLAY tyF The Saifar! PLAY PROFESSIONALLY with NO NOTES TO READ! the JERRY YATES ORIGINAL COLOR CHORD METHOD! STUDENT GUITARS ALSO . . • ELECTRICS MUSIC CENTER 148 N. SAGINAW, next to Sears FE 44100 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC YANKEE SCOTTS ORTHO W? i. * MINBAY HIT W " SALE! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 FREE INSTALLATION 30-Inch Gas Range SAVE *21” • Safety-Lock oven rack* •. Lift-out oven • Four giant bonus burner* • Polished burner caps• rang* lovdlors • Low B.T.U. flash tube Ignition Regular 4109.96 NOW ONLY OPEN MONDAY 0:30 to 9 PARK FREE Rear of Stem PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • 90 Days Samo as Cadi l • Up to 36 AAonths to Pay 2 GREAT NAMES IN YANKEES LINEUP OF FAMOUS NAMES SUNK HU, IS INI mill IUMM- SCOTTS TURF BUILDER Have e greener lawn or your money back. Scott’* tr ionised Turf Builder slowly releases balancad nutrients for a denser, greener lawn, : 10,000 sa FT COVERAGE...8.95 C FT. TIIRF BllllDER PLUS-4 SOTTSIaTiS PLUS COVERS 2,000 SQ. FT. COVERS 2.500 SQ. FT. REQ 7.95 hum ugly cralifPbM <#, SfliMr* S,°00 SQ. FJ...,.,.17.95 *000 SQ FT. REQ. 14.98 .41 OFFl PERRY at MONTCALM • OPEN NIGH ORTHO ORCHARD SPIKY A lino multi-purpose orchard spray t» control insects and diseases on fruit trees and bar-ries. Formu la recommanded by mony loading universities. ORTHO SPRAYETTE 4 ORTHO DORMANT SPRAY i»2«Hjn HIGHJS^nt 9 • SUNDAYS T1L7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 State Senate Alters Subdivision Law A—9 LANSING (APHBUlss to revise Michigan lows governing land subdivision and change responsibility for testing infants for potential mental retardation woe passed by the Senate and sent to the House Friday. . h » ★ it The Senate passed 2gdB a bin to revise and consolidate the state’s Plat Act, providing uniform standards for subdivision of land, but faded to approve an amendment which would have prohibited racial-discrimination hi the transfer of property. The bill’s sponsor, Sen. Rob- ert Huber, R-Birmingham, said the measure is designed to titfiten and revise the Plat Act previsions which hc^said are virtually obsolete for today’s conditions. . * Huber said foe biggest problem posed by the act is that the definition of “subdivide” is loose, ambiguous and easy to circumvent. DETAILED STANDARDS Detailed standards in the proposed act would correct broad and vague provisions % the current act which create techi nical problems for surveyors, land developers and approving authorities, the bill’s backers Revision is particularly necessary, backers said, hi areas of the state where public water and sewerage do not exist at present and where local units of government have not generally adopted subdivision ordinances. * * *' Opponents of the discrimination amendment, sponsored by Sen. Basil Brown, D-HiAland Park, said it would delay Senate approval of the biU add should be offered when the bill readied the Hduse. *' <-*• The Senate unanimously approved a bill which would change responsibility for administering Phenylketonuria (PKU) tests on newborn infants from the physician in charge at birth to foe physician in charge of foe child’s care. PURPOSE OF TEST The test is designed to detect correctable defteiences which could later lead to, child’s men-talretardation. The b0’a chief sponsor, Sen. Lorainne Beebe, R-Dearborn,. said foe change would facilitate testing and observation because foe physician in charge at birth may be an obstetrician who would have no occasion to see fob child again after delivery. A California title insurance company is now using a computer and 30 mifoon punched cards to trace foe ownership of more than 2.4 million parrels of land in Los Angeles, some of which date back 300 years to Spanish land grants. Man Is Acquitted in Shooting Death MENOMINEE (AP) - Claire Slick, 44, of Ypsilanfi was acquitted Friday of a charge of manslaugli|er in foe shooting death of an Upper Peninsula IMl /■' / ■>. Walter Wojdk, 30, of La-Branche was shot to death Nov. U. The charge against Sidk originally was murder, but it was reduced to manslaughter. A jury acquitted Slide after deliberating two hours and 15 minutes. SUck had been hunting in foe area at foe time of foe ahonHng State GOP Chiefs Meet Unsing cap) *• Michigan Republican leaders day to hear from Gdv. George Roreney and duress the party’s new involvenraflt/program and recruitment for 067-68. Romney, party standard bearer and potential 1968 presidential nominee, was scheduled to deliver foe key note address at foe special Republican leadership conference. 'f * * Attending the one-day conference were county and district chairmen and vice chairmen, finance chairmen, state central committee members, and young Republican, college and worn, en’s club presidents. Guest speakers included Robert Ray, Iowa GOP state chairman arid chairman of file GOP State Chairmen’s Conference, and Raymond Humphreys, director of education and training AH’ the Republican National Committee/ Although the steam locomotive is mi the way out, having | been replaced by diesel and electric locomotives,, the largest steam, locomotive works in foe United Slates, at Wyano, Pa,, was built less than 10 years ago. Teflonf electric fry pan onds scouring I Nothing sticks! No moro ■■ B| aa mossy scouring — simply ■ •pong* out under warm ■ ■ water. Hi-domd vent cover. RgQ( f^gg REG. 22.99 BUFFET SKILLET..... 18.98 Save 35% 30" Relldway REG. 29.99 90-coil mattress is covered with pin stripe ticking, supported by helical ^springs and a steel frame for comfort. I’.ntliir. Dept. Save now! SLU>E, JUI9VIE FILM l64 | EACH RIG. 2.19-249 .Outdoor ASA 25; indoor; ASA 16. Expert processing! 50' finished film is mailed, to you. Color is ‘superb. Camera Dept. Save 34% 20-IN. SPREADER B ■ REG. 14,91 Spread seeds, fertilizers, weed killers, accurately and aasil Rust-resistant 70-lb.. SB Save 50% Asserted Remnants 1/3 Choose from an assortment of colors. Perfect for skirts, blouses, dresses. .Many new easy care fabrics to choose. Yard Goods REG. PRICE SAVE NOW 4-PC. CONSOLE SET on! You save new boating Skips® robber soles grip the boat /aeck. Machine washable cotton duck uppers are in . white, laden green or navy. Cushioned insoles., 7 to 11. REGULARLY 4.99 '29x19" oval mirror in ornate frame. 14%" scones, 23" con-' sole table with Ijard-wood top. Beautiful! IsampDupt. Beautifully styled awn-' ings to adorn your home. Comes in an assortment of colors. > Improvement Dept. » Save now SIGNATURE® POLISHER REG. $19 Scrub, spread wbx, polish hard-surface floors. Lightweight; with cord storage. Vinyl bumper. Value priced! ' Small Appliance Dept. 1 Vz-HP utility CENTRIFUGAL PUMP 149“ Powerful dual-stage pump delivers 43 6PM at 34 lbs. pressure. Ideal for lawn sprinkling systems,| etc. PLUS 1”x100’PLASTIC PIPE Save 30% SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 4,# REG. 8.89 Economy-priced jenamel is odorless ana washable. Non-toxic. Dries to hard finish. Save 38% REAR SEAT SPEAKER 444 REQ. 6.99 Metal grille, switch, dial plate, knob and all instructions Included. Easy installation. A uta A rcetteciei Special! COLEMAN FUEL 88* For gasoline stove, lanterns and catalytic heaters. Especially blended, triple filtered. Camping Demi. Navy Mothers Elect Officers for New Year Officers for the coming year were elected Thursday at a meeting of the Navy Mothers Club No. 355. k k k ' ' . those taking office are: tort.* Ayers Miller, commander; Mrs. Herman Dennis, first vice commander; Mrs. VidaT Gonzalez, financial officer and Mrs. James Dfindo, chaplain. 6* * ' .Others elected are: Mrs, Isaac Thurman, Mrs. Reginald Kaye, Mrs. John Prieto, Mrs. Melvin Smith and Mrs. William Chris-tie., i.. . A convention of Navy Mothers Clubs for the state will take place in Dearborn May 18, 17 and IS. - 4 Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Vinton Rail will attend. Benefit Parties Three homes in the Jay no Heights subdivision will be open for benefit card parties on May 1 JJ W| ★ it . , I ; Organizing the event whose Plfoceedp Will go to the Waterford Organisation of Retarded Children, Is the Jayno> Heights Women’s Auxiliary. Arriving at chairman Mrs. Robert Hill’s home in Bloomfield Village are. Mrs, Thomas. J. Burns (left)V of Birmingham and Mrs, Frank Audette of Mandate Road, to discuss plans for theSt. Joseph Merdf Hospital Auxiliary gala. The dinner dance willtakepldce at 6:30 p.m. in Orchard Lake Country Club on April 29. Proceeds will be used for, the Hospital’s building fund. A—10 Name Theatre Committee Plan Next Season Oakland University Chancellor IkjS- Schwartz and his-wife will head; the 1967-,$-Varner f left) discussei plans for Meadow 68 Meadow Brook Theatre Committee. Mr. Brook Theatre s secdncf season with. Alan and Mrs. Anderson will be cochairmen. E. Schwartz and Robert AndersbP. / * Beautiful, Rich Wido Desires Mrs. Alan E. ---r._r ... of Detroit (left) .shows Mrs. Robert Anderson of Birmingham part of her pre-- ■ 'Colombian art collection. The committee on which the I r% II til* I ■ two °ouples will serve represents the broad bade of' Love Regardless of High Cost Compm* ' Mr. and Mrs. Alan % Schwartz of Detroit are the new chairmen of the Meadow Brook Theatre committee for J967-68. Working with them will be the Robert Andersons of Birmingham. ■k k ★ ;r in MU- ment Stores, Inc., he is a member of the board of directors of Soss Manufacturing Co. and Macoid Industries, Inc. Active iff community affairs, he is'a trustee of Cfanbrook School, Mary grove University, the Detroit Chapter of Brandeis University A s s o c i a t e s and the Detroit Grand Opera Association. He is vice president and a member of the executive committee of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. By ABIGAIL VAN VUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a beautiful widow, 53 years of'age, but I look much younger. I lost my husband a few BP years ago and T| to be perfectly I honest with you I I want a man. I h a v e been I going with a I married man I who is much I younger than I. I really don't care very much for him, but I make him believe I do, because I feel it is better to haye him than no man at all. I am financially very well off so I don’t have to work, but I am almost ready to get a job somewhere so Lean meet some men. Can you solve my problem? BEAUTIFUL BUT UNWANTED DEAR BEAUTIFUL: Drop the married man unless you want to be known as both beautiful and dumb! Beyond that —-a job yes. But soft-pedal your bank account or you’ll end up with the kind of man that will „ make you wish you were ,single, solvent and celibate. k1 k • ★ DEAR ABBY: I was sitting •with my son, my daughter-in-law and my husband when I made the remark that I thought I had been a good mother. This was followed by a dead silence. Don’t you think someone could have spoken up and said something? HURT M4S n'tfDBfcR'HURTnn that crowd, you’re lucky you didn’t get an argument. >■ ★ * k DEAR ABBY: I know you won’t believe me, but God be , my judge, I am telling you the * , gospel truth, so here goes: My mother i* a widow with seven living children. We are" three girls and four boys, All of us married. Mom stays all night with us girls quite often. The problem is Mom hardly ever, takes a bath. You can smell her frpm one room to the next. She hasn’t washed her hair in a year, and it looks it. When she gets into a car, the whole car stinks. (Excuse me, Miss Abby, but I must speak plain.) When she gets up in the morning, she never washes her hands but goes straight into the kitchen to help with breakfast. I don’t think she owns a tooth brush anymore. . We are all at the end of our rope. We are good Christian folks and wouldn’t h u r t our mother’s feeling for the world. What can we do? We hate to be disrespectful, but she's get-ing worse with age. SISTERS IN W. VA' DEAR SISTERS: In a subtle, organu%d campaign remind your mother that^pe must v bathe, shampoo her hair regu- 1 larly and wear/fresh clothing. Her advancingmge probably has Dinner Donee * Michigan State University of Oakland County will / sponsor a spring dinner dance this evening at Red Run Golf “ Club, Royal Oak. Jack Hagan will supply the music for' the gala which begins aft p.m. ern Standard Time) on Sunday, April 23rd. The gal who plays “ABBY” is the same one wh? Writes this column. * * • * Troubled? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose* a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 31 to Abby in care of The Pon- „ tiac Press. v • something to go with her carelessness, but She should be “reminded"-riglt ignored. i When you sisters needed help your toother helped you. Now it’s your turn. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: After your advice to “Hungry for Love,” I’' am sure you are a man, That picture you run with your column doesn’t fool me a bit. NOT FOOLED DEAR NOT: Watch “The Go Show” on ABC at 7 p.m. (East- |SWtt^aSS*a •»»%*'. MM8MK . .*> -*>«*.• .VXMMMU j Michigan i By The. Associated Press I Here is a list of major recreational and cultural events 1 scheduled in Michigan for the week starting Friday, April 28, I and ending Friday, May 5. • ART | Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Exhibit Muslim-I “Pages from Michigan’s Pre-history,” Indian artifacts dis-I played in conjunction with,national meeting of Society for I American Archaeology. Opens May 4. * I Ann Arbor - University of Michigan Museum of Art: An I exhibition of paintings and drawings by Alessandro I (1667-1740). Through May 14. I DetrJ2it ~ D*tw4t Institute of Art: “Mummy Portraits firom 1 Roman Egypt.” Lifelike panel portraits used as mummj^face-I covers from 1st to 4th Century A.D. “When Rome Dominated I Egypt.” Closes April 30, I Detroit - Detroit Institute of Art: “Color, Image and I Form.” First 1967 museum exhibition of leaders on the con-| temporary scene. Through May 21. f. I Detroit — Detroit Institute of Art: Josef Albers lithographs. § Closes April 30. . ; I p 'x' music fi . r] I Ann Arbor — University of Michigan JMain f.„.ir, I gonal: U-M Commencement Band. 8:30 p.m., April 28. 1 ' THEATER I Detroit — “Binocchio,” Bixby Marionettes, Detroit lhStitute | of Arts, April 29,10 a.m., 1 p.m.,3 p.m. I Pontiac—“The Waltz of the Torreadors” by Jean Annoidlh; | Meadow Brook Theater, Oakland University. Tuesday through s Saturday, 8:30 p.m^ Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, 2:30 p.m. I Pontiac — “The Three Sisters,” by Chekhov, Meadow 1 Brook Theater, May 5,8:30 p.m; 'EXHIBITS Detroit - ‘'The Lydia Winston Malbin Collection of Boc-cioni Drawings,” Detroit Institute of Arts, April 26-May 28. . iwti—nip-nii r »i»» iw « WNFGA Branch Will Present a Flower Tour Westchester branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will conduct a “Magic Capet” tour “Around the World Through Flowers.” ■* ★ ★ ★ , The .event will be held at the Y.MC.A. ill Birmingham, May lSMrom 1 to 9:00 p.m.'. , "A * * Co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. George Fulkerson,and Mrs. . Earle Heft. k k k Mrs. William Westmaas is in charge of scheduling. .Staging will be arranged by Mrs. David McEwen. Mrs. Paul Mart ard Mrs. George Tomecek. Properties will be the responsibility of Mrs. Robert Stoner and Mrs. Robert Whitt. S #/ * ★ Hospitality arrangements , will be hardled by Mrs. Paul Meyer and Mrs. Robert Carson. The show is open to the public. Bride Wears Laze Gown forCeremony Carrying a cascade bouquet of white carnations and ivy and wearing a gown of Jose point Franch lace and organza, Kathleen Marie; Clancy became the bride of Charles Ellis Lester Jr. i "‘*1**. ’ ; .p.- ♦ ’The bride’s scalloped pill box r head piece Of Alencon lace held her veil of silk illusion. . k k. k Pamela Ann Clancy was maid of honor with Beverly Jean and Patricia Clancy as attendants. All are sisters of the bride. ★ ★ k Best man for his-brother was William M. Lester. Bill Lester and Charles Dotson were ushers at the double ring ceremony in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. ' .* ★ Janie Wilhelm was flower girl and Dale Lester ring bearer. ★ ★ * Parents of the newlyweds are the Joseph R. Clancys of Doris Road, Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lester of Mildred Street, Avon Township. *', * . A reception in the Eagles j. Lodge followed the rite. The couple are- honeymooning at Niagara Fails and will reside ih Chicago. /, v , Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fish Sr. of Culbertson Street, Avon Township,"will celebrate their • golden wedding anniversary with an open house in their home Sunday, sponsored by their children, Mrs. Margaret Stuckie, Edward, Mrs. Lynn Hughes, Mrs. James Sestgce^l Mr*., %a^k'AnfJ'' drews, Mrs. Wilho^Halme, Mrs. Donald Sweet, William and Mrs. JSlmef-Fisk. The couple who were wed April 24, 1917 in Connersville, Ind. has 3ft grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. ... " Mbrning Vows Are Said by William John Smiths Wearing white silk organza over taffeta in an A - line silhouette with re-emhroidered lace detailing the skirt, Kathleen Ewing Schmidt became the bride of William John Rutten. A double tiered veil pf silk illusion fell from her head piece of re-embroidered peau d’ange lace with pearl clusters. She carried a white bouquet of gardenias and baby’s breath for her Vows this morning. Matron of honor for the Holy Name Catholic Church rite was Mrs. William Ryan. Mrs. Calendar , SUNDAY Three piano concert; Sally Dow, Norman Gifford and Ivan Rouse, 3:30 p.m. Clarkston High School Little Theatre. Tickets available at the door. MONDAY Daughters of Isabella, 12:30 p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall. “Luncheon Is Served.” Public may attend benefit luncheon and car^ party. Chapter . CL, PEO Sisterhood, 1:30 p.m., Elda Sutter home on West Iroquois Road. Mrs. Maxine Smith, on the “Oakland Comity; Children’s Village.” Assisting hostess is Mrs. J. H. Cowen. Pontiac Chapter No; 228 O.E.S., 6:30 p.m. dinner ..meeting at 7:30 p.m. honoring chaplains, East Lawrence. Street Masonic Temple. TUESDAY , Detroit Women Writers, 10 fr.m., Women's City Club, Detroit, Combined workshop. , t , . Charles C. Svalya, Mrs. Robert Wickersham, Fay Brendel and Tina Ewing were attendants. Charles C. Svalya was the best man. William L. Surbrook, Lee D. Johnson, Harry J^. Thomas and J. Robert Langan were Ushers. * ★ k Parents of the bridal Couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Ariey Schmidt of Birmingham, an The John Fernald Company will open its second season of 35 weeks on Odt. 5 With “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde. There wil1 be six more productions. This year there were five, pius a children’s play during Easter week. PUBLIC RESPONSE During a press conference this week, Fernald voiced his pleasure at the public’s response to “a theatre set in the middle of afield,”' He called it amazing, especial- -ly in-view of the adverse weather during much of the season. k k k Some changes will be made next fall. • There will be longer intervals between plays. • Opening night will be on Thursday each time. • Plays will start at 8 p. m. instead of 8:30. • In response to the great demand from school audiences, there will be three student matinees each week and no Saturday matinee. NAME SHOWS In addition to the opening show, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” Oct. 5 through Nov. 5, the Fernald Company will prqp duce' Ibsen’s “John Gabriel Borkman” Nov. 9 through Dec. 10; “Charley’s Aunt” by Brandon Thomas over the Christmas and New Year holidays, Dec. 14 through Jan. 14. A new American play, “And People All Around" by George Sklar, is set for Jan. 18 through Feb. 18. i* Shakespeare’s tragedy “King Lear” wiH* be presented Feb. 22 through March 24. March 28 through April 28 will see a double Mil of “No Exit’ by Jean Paul Sartre and “The Firebugs” by Hans Fritsche- The fiptg production, May 2 through Jdne 2, will be Anton Chekhov’s “The Seagull.” I THE ] SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1067 Discussion is Presented for AAUW A panel discussion on dealing with emotionally disturbed children was presented at the Thursday mating of the Waterford Branch of the American Association.pf University Women.'- ? Tom Jones, Director of Pgy. chological Services, Child Psychiatry Department of Pontiac State Hospital; Michael FioriDo, principal of Fairlawn School at PontUe State Hospital and AAUW members, Mrs. Gordon Earhart and Mrs. Park Watson composed die panel. Mrs. Donald Place was moderator. Hostesses for die evening meeting in the conference room of the John Pierce Junior High Schtjol were Mesdames: William Svenkesen, Morton Jacobs and Paul Blomgren. A—ll Pythian Sisters Plan Activities Some 16 members were present for a meeting of the Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Asters Thursday at the K of P Hall on Voorheis Road. Philanthropic projects for the year were discussed and plans were made for coming social events. NOBODY! | Makes CANDY I Quite Like I CROCKER'S 1 Crocker’s 1 HOMEMADE CANDIES f 2740 Woodward S. of Square Lake Rd. The Pontiac h NOW lor the FIRST TIME in KIT form Assemble Yourself and Save 75% 12" Diameter., .$22.95 16" Diameter.. .$27.95 Wlrngk? ACROSS from THE MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. The Hugh W. Muel-lenhagens of Waddmg-ton Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane, to Herbert T. Mussen. His parents are the Harry, L. Mussens of Milford. She is a student at Ferris State College and her fiance attends Eastern Michigan University. October 20 j has been been chosen as a wedding date by Brenda Kay McDole and Richard J. Smith Jr. He attends Oakland Community College. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDole Jr. of Walled Lake and the Richard J. Smiths of Golf side Drive, Com merce Township. Polly's Pointers Glets Fast Solution The' engagemhtf of Susan Marie Pot ski to Terrence Williai Curran is announced by her parents, the Edward Podzikowskis of Bald-mn Road; Oxford Township. His parents are the William Currans of Ferndale. He attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. DEAR POLLY - How can I wash my sidled dust mop in the automatic washer without doing a washing for it alone? — A CONSTANT READER DEAR POLXY - I cover the head of n hand to avoid breathing to dust and dirt from a linty dry mop.—L.& DEAR POLLY — There was big snow on the day we had invited 20 people for dinner. I had each person place his boots in tiie bathtub and hang his coat on a hangar on the shower bar. Children’s wet gloves and scarves were hung on folding skirt hangers over the rod and all the dripping went into tiw tad). When they had ail left deaned up by rinstag out the tub. I have coutinued to use this idea andmoughtmothers of small children might find it handy since they make so jtasry trips in and out of the house. —MARIE DEAR POLLY —tI am writing in answer to Mrs. R. T, who Wanted to know how to restore dull, dingy-looking, gold-finished frames. Moisten a pad of uresedoth with a solution of |hal parts of ammonia and denatured alcohol. Do small areas at a time, using as tittle pressure as ^ossible. DO NOT RUB: Use a dry pad to take up the soil and proceed to the next —MARY- Drinking; Habits NEW Ydfcl? (UPI) - A rp-yiew of coffee-drinking habits shows office workers drink 3.4 cups of coffee per person per day. k The survey, by the JPan American Coffee Bureau, found also that outdoor workers are the heaviest coffee drinkers taking 4.4 cups per day. rx Producers of low - caloried uned fruits use 17 per cent of the fruit crop annually to the United States. “THE Wjun OF THE T0ltEU>om» TOUT AT 2 ;M art li M FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY By HOWARD L. DEU: Your Neighborhood Pharmacist yto„____ w&mw NtTsar Choose Your Pharmacist as Y01 Free , * Would Your Doctor '’T.XT Baldwin Pharmacy FE 4-2620 219 Baldwin as .£ Oriental carpets displayed at the World Exposition in Munich, Germany as Pakistan's entry . . . Priced to sell ... at the CARAVAN SHOPPE 2713 North Woodward Avenue—Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Telephone: 338-7184 > STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.—Thursday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. , (A Division of The Flying Carpet, Inc.) Have Them Deep Cleaned NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEAN-INa METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOURRUGS. We Clean Braided Rugs “39th year ip Pontiac!” Cell FE 2-7132 IfDllf 11/1V RUG and CARPET [\ElVh Ul\l CLEANING CO. 2 Wisner Street, Pontiac CLEARANCE SALE OF FIRST QUALITY NYLON CARPET Save 30 to 50% on room size remnants «(1I Gram Royalits till M.M 12(11 Sold Dtrttr S# 59.9$ I2M>1 Nl|l Andy 211 1M.H ttitl Oram Olid 11 44.SS 12*12-5 Sold Rockwind 111 M.M lilt SrannNnimt 105 I4.IS 12»*-« Gold Hnlnw M M.M 15*1-2 Grata FHtrait N M.M 11(114 Orantt VtfM* M 54.60 1i(1l Btigt Rotter US I4.M 11(12-2 Gram Satisfy 141 14.N 12(11 Glut 0mm Ml 1I.H » Rlua/Grn Tweed 121 1I.H »(1d4 Glut M.pl. 2221 1M.II 12(11-11 Gold Glad II 4G.N 11(1 Itlii Msnlt 122 li.M 12(114 Geldbaill 111 H.N 11(11-1 Iran transdl IIS GUI 11(14 (ten Grendy III IMG 12(114 klfd ejMeM 12(14 I ‘ tt liiS. ‘id Rockwind II BecfcwttK -Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER Phone 334-9544 J-fiL.- OPEN SAT. ’TIL 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 MONDAY 9:30-9 , COMPLETE HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE JVKCJmODERN 3-ROOM Outfit 5-PC. FAMOUS DINETTE SET 7-PC. LIVING ROOM or SOFA BED GROUP 8-PC. MODERN BEDROOM GROUP • Double dresser with landscape mirror 8 Matching chest with center guided drawers • Matching bookcase bed • Sparkling walnut finish d.Sealy tonerspring mattress • Matching box spijng • 2 Plump foam bed pillowd Q, OPEN MONDAY 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M.-PARIC FREE IN WKC’t PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE • Large 48" extension table with heat aijd ctain resistant plastic-top • 4 comfortable chairs, lustrous, triple-plated chrome. Choice of colors • Modem two-cushion sofa or sofa bed • Matching lounge chair in nylon frieze fabric • Solid foam cushions • Choice of colors • Pair of doluxe and tables • Matching coffee table • Pair of stunning table lamps V t t Ar-.la one color THE PONTIAC frEBSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1M7 PRE-EMERGENCE Mm-nm KiutB . gS55ijW*l-'n. Reg. $4.95 $2.95 ItoeltgutertMl SOOTTS HALT PLUS SAVE $2.00 FULUH DEM. Ell NUTRO FERTILIZER and CRAQ GRASS KILLER Rtf. $745 Special See Us Fgr Your LUMBER NEEDS - W# Have Pfywaod, Masonite, Pegboard, Cement, Mortar, Redimix, Play Sand, Tie, lie. “Thrifty Savings” HOURS: SUNDAY SPECIAL ORAYTSH STORE CLOUS MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS Lean, Fresh CHUCK PATTIES 10189 FRESH, LEAN HAMBURGER ( DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY .ttgitt j BAZLEY market 4340 Dixia Highway-Drayton Plains STENCIL SERVICE For MIMEOGRAPH Owners The Bohn Eieoto^ax electronically scan* your original copy — type, line drawings, screened photographs — and creates p stencil that will produce up fa 10,000 copies odyour mimeograph. MACHINES DEPARTMENT GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 1 lolirMnc. RHONE Pontioc, Michigan 335-0261 TMCKLMD SALE Prices Deed til Thurs., Apr* ST LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAHIT MW LOW ,«] PRICK jper $449! , T0HE 4 a* Ceding White I..... $4.98 |»l. j z TOM’S HARDWARE T.r« 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-24241 NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS MID'WINTER GARMENTS Plain Skirt* Man's Panto Cloaned A Pressed Colored Drsttts e 25 Man's Sutts ■ Cleaned I Pressed CLOSE-OUT .., of all . SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRE-PASTED WAUPAPKR In Stock Reg. $1.69 SPECIAL AT ONLY. SUPER KEM-TONE Ceiling White Only 79 F" MONDAY, " I WEDNESDAY- CASH AND CARRY ! 5 SHIRTS 1 OR MORE I LAUNDERED $ tAik Diy Oitaaits__HR! I j Pitwtt Catptnt At the Time You Brine I" Your Clotfit . “woS-iuP and DELIVERY cTllTeT-0231 “ UIIDAil CLEANERS and HUIfUIV SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 Watt Huron St. mZfflSm Open Daily 7 to 6, Sat. 8 to 6 - Ph. Ft 2-0231 *5«» o.i. 7-INCH PAINT PAN and ROLLER ha. SET 7QC Reg. US lv BUSTER GROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Choose new for long wear and better values! 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL ^ THE ENTIRE FAMILY_________________ We Carry a Complete Line nf ^YARD w SIMPLICITY Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 19 4th Anniversary Sale NOW IN PROGRESS HUDSON’S (fr,I DISCOUNT 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 . It S P.M.-Weekdays I Ue.lt I P.M.-tun., II A.M. It I P.M. 100% Virgin Weal -C Mothproof — Tangle W Proof - Rea dy to Knlt — Pull Out Skein 1 THAWS VARIETY STORE 14TS Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-334S Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Bedroom Set FREE Just Guess The Number of Beans in the Vase on Display at tho Store Jlou&of J?cbroomff 1662 S. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac / Daily 9-9 SUNDAY 11-5 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY,^APRIL 22, 1967 / B—1 Bengals Blast Minnesota,12-4, to Take Over First Place in AL Rain Finally Hits Dodgers By The Associated Press It was, almost as if the heavens opened in mercy over Dodger Stadium. Buried in ninth place with five losses in their first seven games, the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers could be excused if they approached their four-game series With red hot St. Louis some what less than enthusiastically. , After all, the first place Cardinals had won six of their first seven game si——— and had fireballing Bob ^ . GibsOn, 2-0, set to open (anarhOnC Fl/O against the punchless VaiiaUIC*^ LfC Dodgers Friday night. ■ « About the only thing Los An- UfiPArH \UfAAn geles could hope for was a IXwvwl U J VV UC |J miracle. . .like maybe rain in California. I .. , u c, Now any native will tell you Montreal Mas Snot that rain in California is about for kJew rUn Strunk as rare as snow in Florida. The TOr V'UP 5treak Dodgers hadn’t lost an inning to the elements in nine years since MONTREAL (AP) — The moving from that nasty Brook- Montreal Canadiens are favored lyn climate. They’d played 737 to win the coveted Stanley Gup, consecutive games at home in-!symbolic of the world’s hockey eluding exhibitions and World championship, for the third / v.................^ straight year. But Friday night* it rained in Los Angeles, and the Dodgers didn't have to play the Cardinals. Not only did the weather keep the Dodgers idle, but it movra up the California coast and wiped out the San Franoisco Giants’ game against Atlanta. LAST PLACE ‘ V That kept the Gluts, 2-7, in last place, one game back of the Dodgers, and five off the of the Cardinals. *'■ * * Three'National League games were played Friday. Vada Pinson’s 10th inning triple drove in two runs as Cincinnati trimmed Houston 3-1. The New York Mets broke Jim Bunning’s hex against them, downing Philadelphia 6-3, and Bob Veale’s two-hitter gave Pittsburgh a 6-1 victory over Chicago. * ★ ★ Pinson was the Reds’ hero for the second straight night as Cincinnati played its third consecutive extra inning game. His triple drove in Ait Sham-sky, who had walked .and Jonj? my Harper, who had sfegfcjd. It was Pinson, who stroked a single in the 13th foiling Thursday night to beat the Dodgers. Bunning brought a 13-2 lifetime record into the game against the Mets and had an 8-0 record against them in New York. EARLY ROUT But the Mets strafed him for seven hits including four doubles in a five-run second inning . and got strong pitching from Jack Fisher and Don Shaw for their third straight victory. Bill Mazeroskiand Gene ’Alley, the Pirates’, second base-shortstop combination, socked consecutive homers ngainst the Cubs in the second inning, ignitr fog Pittsburgh’s victory. Tape Foils Record Run LAWRENCE, Kan. in - 1 When Jim Hines of Texas I Southern, one of the na- 1 tion’s top sprinters with a 1 career best of 9.3, flashed | across the finish line in 1 his trial’ heat of the 10Q- § yard c|ash at the Kansas Relays Friday officials immediately knew something was wrong. , Their watches showed Hines with a time of 8.5 seconds. The world record is 9 .1. They checked and discovered the race Was only 90 yards. observers think Coach Toe Blake's skaters will do it by sweeping fourslraight from the Toronto Maple Leafs in the best-of-7„final series in the National Hockey League playoffs. ★ ★ ★ If the Canadiens achieve this, they will, equal the eight-game #yp of the Montreal ehib in to® 1960 Stanley Cup competition and tbreak the record of U straight victories in Cup play. Going into the second game of the current series against Toronto today, the Canadiens had won nine straight Stanley Cup playoff games. The record of 11 in a row was set by the Canadiens from April 16,1959 to March 23, 1961. CURRENT STREAK The Canadiens’ current nine straight cup victories include the last four against Detroit in the 1966 final, the four straight over New York in this year’s semifinals and the 6-2 rout of Toronto Thursday night in the opener of ‘the 1967 final. This streak ip in addition to Montreal’s present 11-game winning streak and an unbeaten string of 16 in a row. This same club was last at one stage of the 1967 NHL season before coming on for a second place finish in the regular season. Californian Is Elected ABC Prexy MIAMI BEACH,-Fla. &_ Harry G. Sherwood, Burbank, Calif., was elected president of the American Bowling Congress for the 1967-68 season by a record 1,971 delegates at the annual meeting here Friday. The delegates approved 16 of 1 proposed amendments to the ABC constitution. Sherwood, 64, will take office Aug. 1, succeeding Matthew R. Bennie, Washington. Vince Bovitz, St. Paul, Minn., was elected as a new vice president of die ABC. A pair of San Antonio, Tex., bowlers, Mai Meek and Robert Pepper Martin, jumped into a tie for sixth place in regular doubles Friday at the ABC tournament with 1,309. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (*— Margaret Wilkinson of Phoenix, N.Y., scrambled the standings in two divisions of the Women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament Friday night. Mrs. Wilkinson, a mother1 of three, teamed with Dorothy Ames of Liverpool, N.Y., for an 1,171 score to tpke over top spot in the Dlvisionl doubles. She then shot a scratch for a fourth-place ranking jn Division I singles. « %' Mrs. Wilkfosqu, a bowler for 18 years, has a 181 average in two outings a week and once bowled a sanctioned 289 singles. She shot a 566 and Mrs. Arneq, had a 605 to replace Betty Welt man of Streetsville, Ont., and Nancy Dariobuk of Etobicoke, Ont., in the top doubles spot. The Canadian duo moved to sec-rad with an 1,147 total. Pat Underwood, a 156-average performer normally, rolled the high series of the tournament, and led English’s Windy Hill team of Ithaca, N.Y., to the top of the team standings in Division!, She shot 192443-207 in leading the squad to games of 842-907-820-2,569, surpassing the 2,741 score of the Mailing’s Restaurant team of Rochester. Girls7 Softball Loop Coaches of the Waterford elementary girls’ softball league will meet in room 109 .at Schoolcraft school Monday at 7:30 p.m. Contracts and rules will be | Limited Activity Weather Stops Preps The weatherman “reigned over” the area’s high school sports scene Friday, limiting the reported results to three golf matches and one track meet. Although most of the rain had ended by late morning, wet grounds prevented the Ketter-ing-Waterford baseball game and numerous other outdoor athletic engagements. A sloppy track didn’t keep Warren Fitzgerald from routing Avondale, 89-29, in an Oakland' A League cinder meet. Golf devotees - are notorious for playing in bad conditions and at least six teams ventured out Friday. Holly rebounded with a 170* '175 decision over, arch {rival Fenton, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows topped Orchard Lake St. .Mary, 162-168, and Waterfowl edged Avondale, 202-207. Waterford (7-1) bounced back after losing its first golf match of the season with a good showing at Bald Mountain Golf Club. Rod Skelton's 38 and Randy Rieth’s 39 offset a one-under par 33 by Gary Balliet of Avon-J dale. Holly squared its record at 1-1 by improving 32 strokes on its opener at Holly Greens CC as Mike Foran and Mike Adams had 39 and ,40, respectively, on the par-36 layout. Bruce Oczkowicz and Wayne Piotrowski’s 41s for OL St. Mary weren’t enough to overcome the 38 by Frank Carrico and the 39 by Harry Lapham of Sorrows at San Marino GC. FITZGERALD It, AVONDALE 29 LONG JUMP — Karl Rytort (A), Russell (WF), Caster (WF), distance 1U9W SHOT PUT — Max Cltfloii (WF), Sqluree (WF), McLaughlin (A), distance HIGH JUMP - Cliff Castor (WF). Fraeman (WF), Mackenzie (WF), halght *•10 B ' POLE VAULT — I H 'WF), Merandl (1 E RUN - Doug 1---n—^ , * WF), Walker (A), time S nlng (WF), .TWO MILE RUN -IA), Gaelewskl (WF), tuna 10:57.5 “» RELAY- Avondale (Hedge, Fultz, Tiffin, Wilder), time 1:44.o. ISO HIGH HURDLES — Cliff Castor (WF* , Freeman (Wf>, Glbbard(Afc M0 RUN — Bob aost (WF), McCart- , DASH - lob Millar (WF), — (A), Giffln (A), tlmt :54.4 — LOW hurdCbj - Cliff.castor Freeman (WF), Glbbard (Ah FRUSTRATING MOMENT—Minnesota’s two-time Amer-can League batting champion Tony Oliva (6) belted an apparent two-run homer in the third inning last night at Tiger Stadium but the Twins’ star didn’t watch teammate Cesar Tovar (12) on first base. Oliva passed the runner (left photo) as both were watching the ball and right fielder A1 AP Wlraphata Kaline. Oliva disgustedly slams his helmet to the ground (right) after being called out for passing the runner. Tovar was permitted to score with the game’s first run but Oliva was credited with only a single and a run batted in. Detroit won, 12-4. Bosox Lefty Changing Pace Rookie Hurler Has Fast Start Indians, Baltimore, White Sox Beaten "Passes Up" Long Home Run Oliva Belts 400-Foot Single By the Associated Presi Billy Rohr has. A simple explanation for the difference between his slow start in the minors and his two brilliant victories over New York’s Yankees In his first two' major league starts. “I knew if I got off to a bad start this year I wouldn’t be around up here to have a good finish," the rookie left-hander said after pitching Boston to a 6-1 victory over the Yankees Friday night. Rohr’s second victory wasn’t quite as sensational as his first, when he defeated toe Yankees 3-0 in New York and was within one pitch of a no-hitter before Elston Howard singled with two out in the ninth inning. Although he gave up eight hits and one run this time, he had the big pitches when he needed them and never was in real danger. “My curve ball was a little high in the first couple of innings,” he said, “but after that had a better curve and better control than I did in Yankee DETROIT (AP) - What appeared to be Toby Oliva’s first home run, of the season turned out to be a 400-foot single in a wacky kind of baseball play that Would have warmed the heart of a Babe Herman. Minnesota and Detroit were locked in a scoreless tie in the Twins’ half of the third in ning Friday night. Cesar Tovar was on first when Oliva ripped into lone of Denny McLain’s fast 'balls. Detroit right fielder A1 Kaline took off after the ball. Oliva rounded first, his eyes on the ball, which landed in the second deck for an apparent home run. First base umpire John Stevens suddenly threw up his right hand, thumb up. Oliya was out for passing Tovar, still riveted to first base. “The first base coach (Jim Lemon) told me to tag,” said Tovar, a native of Caracas, Venezuela. “I tag, I waiting...” DON’T PASS When Oliva ran, by,’ Tdvar said “I yell at him, 'Don’t pass me.’ ” But it was too late. Oliva was j out, credited with a single and an RBI by the official scorer. ■ the ball was hit out of the park, Tovar's run counted, Stevens said. f*': ★ X) * J«|: ‘I didn’t see Tovar,” said Oliva. “I was watching the ball. J BID FAILS The Red Spx made (Binge easier for Rohr, this1 time, jumping on M$1 Stottlemyre for three runs .in me fifth inning as tbey ended the Yankee right-hander’s bid for a third straight shutout. The Sox added three more , in the seventh. 1 ★ ★ ★ It wasn’t until the eighth, hpwever, that the Yankees finally . snapped Rohr’s shutout string. Again Howaifi was the villain, drilling a single to drive to Bill Robinson from second ase. In other American League games, California edged Cleveland 6-5, Washington nudged Chicago 4-3, Kansas City took Baltimore 3-1 and Detroit beat Minnesota 124. Jim Fregosi homered with two out in the ninth, also driving in pinch runner Dm Wallace and giving jthe Angels their victory. “Cleveland Jiad gone ahead in tiie eighth on doubles by Leon Wagner and Duke Sims. Chuck Hinton and Fred Whitfield homered forthe Indians. Ken Harrelson!s bases-loaded, two-out single in the ninth drove in Washington’s winning runs. Pete Ward hit his third homer for the §ox and Tommie Agee also homered. Five doubles and Jim Gos-geris homer led the Athletics victory. Jim (Catfish) Hunter held tito Orioles to four hits and struck out .eight before getting relief help from Jack Aker in the ninth. Babe Herman, the old Brooklyn Dodger outfielder, did it around 1930 or 1931,” said Detroit coach Tony Cuccinello. was with Cincinnati' at the time.’’ woe „ i„, „ H The Twins lost the game 124, was a lot of talk about the w oiiva finally trot his first RfodghSiesTnvtia^LloiS h°me rUn’ a tremendous shbt off Golf Tournament here Friday. Kathy Whitworth and Susie Maxwell were-the opening round Red Wings Raise Prices for Seats leaders, both coming in with par 72s. Par remained elusive for the remainder of the field, however, in the 54-hole event. The second round is" being played today. Many of the women playing in this second annual tournament complatoed about the tough pin placements and the t r i c k y putting greens on the Raleigh Country Club course. A slight wind did not help their shots, either, particularly on the front nine. DETROIT (AP)—You wouldn’t believe it from the way they played this season, butit’s going to cost more to watch" the Detroit Red Wings in action hext winter. The National Hockey League club jumped its prices from $2.50 to $3.00 for the balcony and from $5 to $6 for rinkside seats, with comparable hikes in between. The Wings finished in place this winter and missed the NHL playoffs. Broncos Triumph in Final Inning KALAMAZOO (Ap/ - Pat Locanto’s ninth-inning single scored Dick Brown from third as Western Michigan edged Miami of Ohio 1-0 in ia Mid-American, Conference basebal| game Jim Johnson went the distance for Western, fanning 16 on a four-hitter. Bob Bixler took the loss for Miami. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION FINAL PLAYOFFS - Fridays Rasult No garnet scheduled Philadelphia at son Francisco, K ra figured he would be between first and second. If Kaline caught aChe couldn’t advance. If it hit toe fence, he, could have scored.’’/*,' i. Neither Lemon, the first base coach, nor Twins manager Sam Mele would comment on the play. Both men referred newsmen to Tovar. Tough Front Nine Makes Par Elusive RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)-There the facing of the third deck in the ninth inning. It came off Tiger, relief pitcher Larry Sher-ryr~ He may find consolation in the fact that the same thing happened to another pretty fair big league outfielder, Wally Moses, now a Detroit coach. ★ ★ * "It happened to me when I was at toe St. Louik Cardinals rookie camp at Mobiley Ala., in lUrsaid Moses. “I passed a runner at third base. “Everyone in camp had the same kin4^>L~uiuforin, .«nd I didn’t know the runners from the fielders/ Jim Northrup, Bill Freehan Hit Home Runs Denny McLain Gains Second Victory as° Sherry Finishes Up DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Tigers, riding the crest of a three-game winning streak, hold first place in the America^ League pennant race today. Denny McLain coasted to his second victory, a 124 decision over the Minnesota Twins Friday night. He was backed by home runs from Jim Northrup and Bill Freehan. . * ★ ★ Manager Mayo Smith decided to pail McLain after seven innings when the game was delayed 58 minutes by rain. Larry Sherry finished up, giving up a solo- homer to Tony Oliva who earlier blasted one into the stands but lost credit . for a homer because he passed -to Cesar Tovar at first base. “McLain pitched a lot of baseballs,” said Smith. “With a rain delay, a pitcher could hurt his arm this early in the season.” NOT SHARP Freehan, who belted his second turner in two days and his third of the season to cap a seven-run Tiger outburst in the fourth, said McLain wasn’t as sharp as usual. “But when you're way ahead, you just, concentrate on getting the ball over the plate,” said Freehan. “You don’t want to walk anybody.” Minnesota took a 14 lead in the third inning, but the confused baserunntog by Oliva cost them another run. ‘ * L With Tovar on toft, Oliva slammed a drive into toe upper deck in right centerfield. But When Oliva ran past Tovar on first, he was called out for pass-fog the base runner. Tovar’s run counted and Oliva was credited with a single and an RBI. Tigers first baseman Norm Cash was given the put out. Tovar said he was told by the first base coach to tag and then just waited there. ★ Twins’ starter Dave Boswell, who walked gevenrbpened the gates in the Detroit fourth 4hy walking the first two men he faced. An error and singles by Don Wert and Al Kaline accounted for three runs and Northrup connected for hishom-er with two men aboard off relief pitcher Ron Kline. Free-han’s homer followed. Detroit scored twice in the third on a walk, Gates Brown’s triple and Kaltoe’s single. Aided by Chance Meeting Tighe Happy to be Back' TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A Chance meeting in a hotel room has brought former Detroit Tigers Manager, Jack' Tighe back to the kind of work he likes and knows so well. Ughe, 53, is returning to map-aging a baseball teaqji after several years as a pro scout. He is taking charge of the Toledo Mud Hens of the Internation- Leagqp. “I am happy to be back in managing, especially in Toledo which was good to me the last tifoe I was here,” said Tighe. , He managed the Mud Hens to 1951, the la6t year that Toledo was part qf toe Tigers farm system., Tighe managed the'Tigers fo 1957 and 1958. And this year the Mud Hens are returning to the Detroit franchise. A chance meeting with Mud Hens General Manager diaries Senger brought him hack. Tighe, a Spring Lake, Mich., resident, has been scouting for the Milwaukee-Atlanta Braves for three years. He said he met Sehger in a Columbushotel and Senger convinced him to replace Toledo Manager Loren Babe. Babe went to the New York Yankees as first base coach. NEW FACES i their new manager, the Mud Hens will have all new players. A, switch in farm system agreement brought about a swap of players between Syracuse and Toledo. Only one Mud Hens player remains from last year. ‘I’m convinced,” Tighe said in an interview,” “this' team is better than the Toledo last year. We should finish fo the first division. The pitching is tremendous.” Tighe believes in using young talent in the minors. ' ' 1 * ★ *. “Triple A clubs should use young players with a future; not old giiys with only a past,* he said. “But a team needs a couple of older guys to lend stability and maturity.’1 Some Mud Hens players sCem estined to join the Tigers! soon. Ughq said the Detroit team tikes shortstop Tom Matchick, who batted -484 with the Tigers during spring training. MINNESOTA OCTROI' •b r h bt “20 MAullffe 21 Tovar cf Rollins 3b Ollvo**y ta* Indiana Pence 12.00 LSI *■"—*-«— "sssssr RACE — M4t$; CLAIMING HANDICAP PACE: Loyal Pick $440 $3.10 $2.60 Frisco Jimmie / — — Lady Dillards / DAILY DOUBLES (Id) $14. _ THIRD MCE — $1101; CONDITIONED PACE: Sweep Up TIAMyJMd ^EgSji__ ____ TIONED PACE: Time Clock J. McGerty H. Regur ! R. neeseatt H. Reynolds W. Mcllmurray O. BanttaM R. Bernaby J, Feahr EIGHTH RAC* '&X. Lady Knox Thinks Dream Handicap P ONE J TENTH MCE 1 Armada Royal 2 Crystal Knight C. BerHig T. Merrlman C. Ayotte H. McVey J.- Marsh .Jr. D. Hall C. Snook J. Suarax D. O'Hare PR_*MICB SIMt C. Ayotte C. Earing D^eCurrlar ' J. D. Cobb •in iswr u., u nare Rlbben fim Winn Hazel Park Hasty Pina Mere's Rki Daddy lorlous___ -erk Link Kezsr Cisr Might Horse Miss Hy „ 1ST Helsman 117 King Echo Mobile weather 114 XAVIER PICK — Assistant coach George Krajack, 30, of West Virginia University has been named basketball mentor as Xavier University succeeding the resigned Don Ruberg. TODAY'S SR,--; Gay IW Tragic STVRU S POUETH — S3600; 6W FURLONGS .—“riHHMxIM Darby-Trail x 112 Roc A Go 117 Smi m Rip Dog 114 Oiard Chris Circuit Hindu Wuk Fleet Deet "herry's Brother Ole H FIFTH — S41M; 6Vi FURLONGS to—114 Hellanlc Ac* 114 Bllnklns Star 117 a—King at. in „„ JJ7 a—Level plow 117 Mor#«esimr 111 a—T. A. Grissom Entry SIXTH - ISAM; 1 FURLONGS Voucher' lot- Count Classic Quean's Court IIS Tedium Royal Hussar 114 Nobla Graph Just A Hillbilly J Jt Johnny Please 116 C, 107 Mikas Nall US SEVENTH/- $7,500; 6 FURLONGS Weaplng Heart 111 e-ZIp Una Miss Colefa IM b-Soiid Sander ill Alhambra Son 111 a—Lucky llo Doga 110 Roman * - Bird )0t Caligula jfj b-Maglc e Egg 111 b-Florltfa Stud Entry ■ StEtmi-mmni • a-Dos Eqult 115 Washy Ashcraft } Talpan 111 d—James Shat 4 b-Seafas 111 Wlnamac -----n Slnbad 113 d-Jdt Charge MIR Spy ill %-Lad O war a—Knalad Twist 114 C—Disraeli “ 4 1*7 ... Harris—K. Marlay—F. Cole Entry? b-T., e—R, jones—e. : Sr. ana Jr. Entry d—Russo Entry NINTH - $2,100) 1 Hawkins 107 ....... M Coupe Da Grace 107 e-Gscllantt -------— 111 Nip O'Brandy IM Rastus Bill 107 Brumby IM a—Regal Botnar StaMg Entry..,; Cincinnati Atlanta . tPhlladatphl Pittsburgh 44 Don........ Francis^ 1 Might C lesults 200 001 000—S 7 1 Tom ....... 051 000 OOx—6 r ‘ nlng, G. Jackson (2), Ramos .... " 4 | inning, 1-2. . -Philadelphia, Calllson (1). Pittsburgh .......... 021 000 100-4 14 4 '"‘ilcago ........... 001 000 000-1 2 I VeaTe and PagNaronl; Culp, Nlekro (3) f (41, Norman (7) and Hundhy. W-tala. 2-0. L—Culp, 1-1. Home rune—Pittsburgh, I Alley (1). Chicago, Phillips Slow-Pitching Meeting A meeting of the Troy slow-pitch softball league will be I eld Wednesday, April 26, at :30 p m. in the recreation office at 500 W. Big Beaver. MICHIGAN CgLLBGB^SCORHBOARD Western Mlchlgsn 1, Miami (Ohio) 0 Igan ... 1 TBL.... Michigan I, Wisconsin Hew riglit is i^ht? Making whiskey light-that’s easy. Making it light and rick tasting -that takes, experience. So, knowledgeable people choose Imperial. The one that started it all. MMM WKKSt • MBS K. TOMA. «L Stottlemyre, ............ and Howard; Rohr and 2-0. I—Stottlemyra, 1-1. Rasults SSSS^J. » (U. Paters end Joseph son: ian, 24. L—Pete. „ . runs—Chicago, Ward (Ih Agee Kansas City 10 011 000-3 >1 000 000-1 ... — Suarez; Pho.—I Watt (7), Fisher ($) and Etchabarren. W Baltimore .......... Hunter, Akar (7) -I W 202 OH 010-5 12 _JMVI_______Wlllhlte (5), Kel— (7), Burdette (7) and McFarlene, Rod-gert (7); McDowell, Allen (7) and Sims. W—Kilso, 14. L-AHan, 01. Homs runs—California, Schaal (2), Fre-Ml (1). Cleveland, Hinton (2), Whitfield Minnesota OCart^M^aMJetrolt (Lollch California (Rubio 0-1) at Gtavaldkd Sail 04) - Chicago (Horlan 14) at Washington (Ortega 0 s C ity (i 1 01) l Sunday's 'games New York at Boehm Minnesota at Detroit California at Cleveland, 1 Chicago at WsakltMtan Kansas City at Balttmore, 2 Wan Last Pet. Bthlnd 1 I .... i 7 rlday-s Rasi mono (10) and Bateman, W—Abernathy, '4 L—Raymond, 01. Pittsburgh T!pffisrro**?4? at Chicago Jenkins 14) Philadelphia (Jackson B.Shmr 01) ■cincKnati (.......... (Dierker 14), night ,]5t. Louis (Gibson 14, (Dryadalg 01), nlgm Atlanta (l----“ ) (Parry 1 Clay May Lose Boxing Crown Ring Groups Waiting ' induction Verdict NEW YORK (AP) - H Cassius Clay refuses to go into the Army, he might lose, along with his freedom, his heavyweight boxing championship. Several top boxing ftficlals told The Associated Press Friday that if Clay were to be jailed for refusing to be drafted, they would recommend that he be stripped of the title and that an elimination competition be held to determine a successor. * * ★ Clay is scheduled for induction at Houston April 28, but Use champion says that, though he will showup as ordered, he will not take the oath of induction. Army officials said in Wash* ington that if Clay refuses to take a step forward when his name is called for induction, he is subject to federal prosecution possible five-year jail term plus a $10,000 fine. Clay has refused to go into the Army, contending he is a minister of the Blade Muslim Negro sect. PLAN ACTION Eddie Dooley, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, said Friday, definitely will strip him of his title” if Clay is jailed. ★ ★ ★ Other world boxing organiza-ons, including the World Boxing Association, the British Boxing Board pf Control and the European Boxing Association, have hinted they might take action. Major League Baseball Leaders TEAM BATTING At R H HR RBI 7 SSL- S3 S ISiof li e im 1 274 » 72 11 B B 227 fi 5$ 5 8 254 27 45 4 .25 Kw"'Vork ” B.Robinson Sol Corow Attn Ttbib liy KJttMrgvMM F. Howard Was Repo; KC iraS*' ■» ccii Cempenerls Ward CN1 KC CharlM K. pavallllo i G.Brown C Aparlc4 44 olivi Ml E.Howard NY McMullan was $ DM > Bal li Arnie Pulls Out of Dallas Event DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Without his major obstacle to the top rung in money winning for the year ih the field, Gay Brewer took a two-stroke lead info today’s delayed second round of the $100,000 Greater Di Open Golf Tournament. Heavy rains Friday morning forced postponement of the round and at the same time, Arnold Palmer, the leading money winner, withdrew because of a severe cold and weariness from playing eight tournaments in nine weeks. s i ; aa 1 %2rLc* !u« CWhf *:i3 Haraan Cle Gladding Dit Wlckarsham 0 Maim Min MM.' "aimer Bal Howard Chi P t 4 i 0 .182 if lie i n f,lH FITCHIHG . "n* h'bb'm’wLERA 7 12*1 0r Pass 4* Pass ‘ 5N.T, _ You, Soutfe hold: 4KQ24J WA52 4Q10+Q7 6 What do you do now? A—Bid seven spades. Your partner’s five no-trump is the trend slam force asking you to bid seven spades if yen hold two of the three top boners. TODAY’S QUESTION East opens the bidding with one spade. You South, hold: *AJ 1065 W2 OK 4 3 +AQ86 What do you do? ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers TP MNP,,.. [ ITS SPRING^ eSSatr 1 CLEANING TIME/ 1 m 1 *'22 ~~~ Astrological Forecast By Art Sansom I'M LOCKEP OUT OF THE CAR! jow mnmrwww-ji Runner Ticketed, Ran Red Light SANTA MARIA, Calif.(AP)-Neil Duggan, a cross country runner from Birmingham, England and a student at Alien! Hancock College here, got a ticket for going through a red light. He was not in a car, however. He was practicing his cross country running m the city and, failed to stop for a red light I B—4 Wwmbk STUDY HOUR — Carol Unschied of Waterford Township makes notv for classes while Linda Harrington of Boston, Mass., looks •over reference books In the library at Do- minican i Academy. The girls are wearing a jumper and white Mouse, the dress for all first year students. THE CHAPEL — Chanting the Office of the Blessed Mother in the chapel of Dominicaa Academy, Oxford, is Sister Irene Mary (center). Other Sisters, novices and postulants or first-year students take part in the reading and chanting of Psalms. The Dominican Academy'is the only Catholic Junior College in Michigan. Currently a new residence hall ior 156 college girls is under construction. Plans call for its completion by October. ■m THE POJiTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 Serve Humanity Why Girls Become Nuns HEADED FOR THE UNIVERSITY - Girls known as Pontiac Press Photos by RoH Winter sity of Detroit daily for college courses. Mike, the Chesapeake novices traiubgsto become Catholic teaching Sisters leave retriever sees them off. The first two years of study are the Dominican Acadetpy near Oxford to drive to the Univer- taken at the academy. By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, Pontiac Press Why would a normal fun-loving teen-age girl choose to live the life of a Catholic sister or nun? ' ★ * Why would die leave family, friends, parties, dates, marriage to enter a convent? * * Robert Tripp of Pontiac, a graduate of Michigan State University School of Engineering, is in the back country of Peru. Why? ★ ★ * He is putting the language In written form and teaching the natives about God. ★ -k k Doctors Dwight and John Safer of Pontiac are in Africa with their families. ★ * ’ * As they operate a hospital for Africans, they teach the Gos- 1 pel and train the people in caring for the sick. * ★ * Why did the late Dr Albert Schweitzer at the height of his career in Europe as physician, musician, author, carpenter, dentist and agriculturalist, leave wealth, luxury, friends to sail * for Lambarene, a tiny missionary settlement on the banks of Ogowe River in French Equatorial Africa? ★ ★ * Dr. Schweitzer chose this region for his life work because, he said: “In Africa there are more hands outstretched for help and fewer hands offering it than in any other place.” So it is with the young Catholic girl. She believes she can serve God best by becoming a and herself so she can better fulflli her vocatioo-to give. year the Sister temporary vows of chastity and obedience. By the Vows the Sister through self-denial becomes poor in spirit, pure of heart and obedient to the will of God. * * * She works wherever the Church has need of her, in the classroom, nursing, conducting retreat houses, caring for the orphan or administering to the poor. ★ ★ * Her life belongs no longer to her but to the Church. ★ ★ ★ “Contrary to contemporary thought,” said Sister Michae-lene, “the Sister is not a useless woman because of her vows? but a fulfilled woman, for her life has been given new meaning She is not lonely, because she is j loving. She is not frustrated, because she is needed.” Sister Michaelene, postulant and novice directress at the academy, continued with “She's sign—not because of the strange clothes shewearsMior her hair is covered. She’s a sign—almost blinding in, the sunshine and glittering in the night. * * . ★ 'It's the Christ she signifies— IBs peace and love. It reflects from her brighter than any neon sign. This Is why Catholic choose to become nuns.” by the Catholic Church to become a nun. She. must speak with her Mother Superior and ask to be received into the Order, Sister Michaelene said. * * * According fo an article in a national magazine this month, hundreds of nuns are leaving the convent. Perhaps that is the way it is supposed to be. * k . ★ God doesn’t choose everyone for the same vocation. Perhaps these nuns will do more for mankind away from the convent in marriage or the business world. * * ★ And there are probably hundreds of older women who would like to enter the convent to devote the remainder of their lives to helpiiig others. * * i m n, ml A girl may attend the Domini- J can Acaden ■flj education, a Wm le«e- and four years of col- ST. JAMES METHODIST Charles Holmes and Paul Krugman will prepare the breakfast for men of St. James Methodist Church at 8 a.m. tomorrow. Following breakfast Troy Bell, president of Men’s Fellowship, and Pastor James W. Deeg will present the program with the theme, “What Is a Christian?” Sunday School is scheduled for .9:30 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. SUNNYVALE* p.m. Monday in Sunnyvalfejwith a special ' Area Race will be* held at 7- Chapel, 5811 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. According to Mrs. V. L. tin all cars must be /t the church for judging by ** ★ * Dr. Howard Sugdeh, pastor of First Baptist Church in Lansing, will bring his closing mes-a series of services at 7 p.m. Thursday. ANTIOCH The Usher Board of Antioch The Boys’ Brigade Battalion1 Missionary Baptist Chinch will celebrate its eighth anniversary p.tn,tomorrow. ★ ★ The RevN^rthur Jackson, sistant pastor of. New Bethel Baptist Church, Will be guest speaker, and Mrs. Jackson will be afternoon soloist. Presenting readings will be Mrs. Walter Richardson of Providence Missionary Baptist Church. The choirs of Antioch Church will also participate. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL As a community service the congregation of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Bloomfield Township, is sponsoring an American Red Cross first aid course. k k k This will consist of dames fivB\ consecutive Monday eve4 nings from 7:30 to 9:30. IK ★ ★ Those interested in enrolling for the course nitty call church office from fim. to noon Monday through Friday The first year of college she is a postulant or a beginner in religious life. She assumes a typical college schedule and much of her day is spent in study and spiritual instruction. RECEIVES VEIL After the postulancy, this Christian woman receives the habit of her community and white veil. She is then called, novice. ★ ★ ★ During the second year/the novice learns mostly abour God, file Church, the Vows, the Order When a young woman com pletes training, she is not askei ARRIVE AT ACADEMY - Coming to the Dominican Academy to begin training as a postulant and novice, then to take perpetual vows as a Catholic Sister are (from lety) Elaine and Marjorie Mouchant of Dearborn. The girls will become teachers or nu^es. Or* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATU] Music is (he only language ini which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. — John Er-I skine, American author. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at lono Pino “ i, Ml 7-2380 MEANING, MYSTERIUM, AND MANKIND-THE NATURE OF HUMAN NATURE 9*30.tm4T1:1S Worship Services 9:30 Nonary Through 9th Grade 11:15 Nursoiy Through 12th Grade BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednetday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone:647-3851 DON LONIE . " tK * AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3443 AUNMN ROAD ! HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR ; SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A M. 1 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER 7:30 P.M. Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship - 9:45 Bible School MnlHIHlii 6 P.M. Youth Meeting - 7 PJM. Gospel Hour ' l-tfey. .1 Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister ^ In Faith Unity, In Opinion Ubarty, In All things Lava" High School Lecturer at 2Services Don Lonie, one of fte nal^'fl well known high school lecturT era, will speak at the Bloom^j field Hills Baptist Church, about half a mile north of West Long; Lake on Telegraph Road at Uj a m. and 6 p.m. tomorrow. A * ★ Lonie has spoken to moral Qian 3,000 high school assem>| biles in 45 states and five provinces of Canada. Since leaving Wheaton College he has devoted his life to alerting young people to I the problems of toe day and especially their problems. An honorary doctor of laws degree was conferred on Lonie, by Bob Jones University ■ Greenville, S.C. for his cot button to the moral and'] gious training Of the youth of the nation. / * * * / Lonie speaks to civic clubs, Parent Teachers Associations, business clubs, and/churches of all denominations/ The local engagement is open to the public jand there is no admission charge. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at.W. Pile* St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV.’R. CRAIG BELL, Associate •8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector Church School 6:00 P.M. Sr. Hi EYC FivoPoints Group Bt for Club Rally SUNDAY SCHOOL ..".... 10 AM/ MORNING WORSHIP.... 11 AM EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 PM Rav- M. Donald Carrey, Postoyr FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. <■ "or . . . Rav. Galon i. Horshay Some 500 c h i 1 d r e n are expected at the Good News Club Rally at Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton Blvd. at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Children of school age who have been meeting weekly since September in small neighborhood Bible Clubs will close toe season with songs, reviews, fun and surprises. ★ ' ..<* A Good News Cluhs are sponsored by Child Evangelism Fellowship, an interdenominational evangelical work among child-dren of Oakland County. June Spiegel is secretary for the CEF Rally. / CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Tampla 2924 Pontiac Road •Service 7:30 — Rav. Kingdon Brawn April 27—Silvar Tea ________ April 30—Jack Remington eULGRIM HQUMESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School............10:00 Worship...... ...........11:00 Pilgrim Youth :...........6:15 Evaning Family Gospal Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praisn .. 7:00 Rav. William Dpg, Minister CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tamperary meeting place: Moson School iut T^bit n. Bible School 10:30 a. REVIVAL SERVICES STONE BAPTIST CHURCH 3931 AUBURN at ADAMS AUBURN HEIGHTS APRIL 24-30 7:30 NITELY EVANGELISTS: Rev. BOB EATON Rev. GORDON SEARS Nursery For Babies Open During All Services - fWIJC INVITED - New Bethel Teen-Agers Present Play The Teen Group of New Bethel Baptist Church will present a play entjtled “The Nominal Christian on Trial’’ at 4 p. tomorrow. The play was written by youth directors assisted by the young people of the church. A - ★ ★ Sandra LaGrone will portray the prosecuting attorney. Andra Burrell in defending John Mc-Cathern will try to show the jury that his client is a Christian ip good standing with the church. The complete play takes place to the courtroom. Other members of the cast include Debra Morris, Gwendolyn Grant, Carolyn Hill, Robert McCatoern, Karen Williams, Cathy and Carol Davenport, Mervin and Tnrylah firtoun, Rhonda Bus bee and Zonga Twitty. Other young people of the Church will serve on the Jury. The public is invited. At 7 p.m, the Senior Choir mil present Norma Smith of Metropolis, 111. to a concert. She to an internationally known singer for Churches of God in Christ. Mrs. Lee A. Stewart is president of the choir group. . HELP MOTHER-Steven and Julie Field of Southfield help, their mother make charoses, one of the delicacies for Passover Seder at sundown Monday. Mrs. Field has ingredients on the table butrwasn’t expect- Pontlic Pr*M Phots tog the children’s help.’ Steven to really mixing things up. The. children and parents attend the New Temple. Services are held to the ^Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. Ministers Announce Activities The Rev. Lyle Petersen, missionary from Japan, will be guest preacher at all services In Marimont Baptist Church tomor- Miller, Dave B rooks, Danny Matthews and Kenny Tabor will represent Marimont Church in the Pine wood Derby Races for the Battalion group, at Sunnyvale Chapel Monday. A A» ' A Doug Matthews, Bruce Frick, Tony Courtney and Dave Welch placed second for Marimont in the Ptoewood Derby for th Stockade group this week. First Baptist Church won the derby. A ★ * A singspiration is scheduled for young, people at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stewart after the evening service tomorrow. OAKLAND AV. U.P. Adults of Oakland Aveune United Presbyterian Church willl continue to c o m p e t e in the “Alert Adults in April” Sunday! School Attendance campaign, j Rev. S. M. Edwards, Pastor Theodore R. Allebachf 0 u n d e r of Liberty Baptist will preach on “Put to Use All Church and Pastor for 20 years, of God’s Armor” at 10 a.m. to-jwiU ** honored by the congre-morrow and on “I Believe the fiation at a special service at 8 Bible” at 7 p.m. a- m- tomorrow. and directed for the film by Balph Carmichael. TRINITY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Pastor Ronald Thompson will speak on “Communion Meditation” during the 10:30 morning service in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township tomorrow. At 5:30 p.m. young people of the church will discuss Methodist camping with the showing of a film entitled “Rough, jj tic and Relax.” Refreshments will follow. Fred Wherriett is president of the group. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams are youth sponsors. ORCHARD LAKE The Westminister Choir ci people and directed by Johnl Tousley will stag “Be 'J’hou Exalted, O My God" by Angel] at both services tomorrow , to Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. William J. David will assist Pastor Edward A. Auchard in the service. The Orchard Lake church will be represented at the Presbytery of Detroit by Charles Wright, elder commissioner, and Pastor Auchard. Others attending include the Rev. Henry Jones and Christian Koch. ★ The Friendship Group will get together for a cooperative supper and program at 6:3d p.m. Friday. Members Honor Pastor Those attending church and Members of Macedonia Mis-Sunday School are asked to use sionary Baptist Church and the parking lots on either side | friends will be guests, of the Wisner School. A * ★ gregation of Mt. Zion Baptist) Church, Detroit at 7:30 p. m. Hie congregation will honor Pastor Edwards with a banquet at 7:30 Monday evening. A graduate of Howard-Roger College to Memphis, Tenn. Pastor Edwards came to Pon-1940 as pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church. * * A [ After serving the pastorate DONELSON BAPTIST r At 3:30 p. m. the Rev. M. M. I seven years he organized the! “Viet Nam Profile,” jt filmDade’ pastor of the West SidelLiberty Church. The new church just completed by Dr7 B o b'0®"11-8.1 BaPtist Church, and con- ' Pierce for World Vision Inc., will be presented in a special showing at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson Baptist Church,; 2227 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Dr. Pierce, president of World Vision, has spent the major part of the last two years to Viet Nam filming and directing the picture while also establishing his organization’s,vast relief program there. “ “Viet Nam Profile” portrays the people.of toe war-torn little country including colorful aboriginal tribespeople. » It takes the viewer into scenes of actual combat, follows missionaries and Vietnamese Christians to their faithful and often heroic labors for Christ. It also depicts the ministries of the U.S. chaplain. gregation will be present. ★ ★ ★ Deacons and trustees of the Liberty Church will be hosts to the Rev. R. W. Wright and con- The Rev. and Mrs. Galen E. Hershey of 424 W. Iroquois are opening their .home to young couples of First Presbyterian Church for a buffet supper tomorrow. The meeting is the first to a series of gatherings for. young couples, the pastor said. The Bell Ringers of Eastern Junior High School will "BSl qjjM SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • QSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—Wednetday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. ] 0:45‘a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and §AG1NAW Rtv. Robert Shelton • Pastor ****** *"* •* mi-uwtffM'i riuTK^ut church Open Parsonage for Buffet Supper of stone was finished to 1964. The Rev. and Mrs. Edwards has five children. Hie” Rev. S. M. Edwards Jr. is a pastor to Cleveland, Ohio; the Rev. James A. Edwards is an assistant pastor of Messiah Church. Joseph T. is serving with the U.S: Air Force, Mrs. Doris L. Brown makes her home to Pontiac, and Mary E. Edwards is still at home. the program when' the Couples’ Club. m e e t s for dinner Wednesday evening at the church. The Bill Neffs, John Wards and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pattison will be supper hosts. Ralph Strahm of Protective Services, Oakland County Juvenile Court, will speak on “Youth and the Church” at the Women’s Association dinner Tuesday. A A • A I Royce Everett will sing ‘Thou Art Gone Up on High” from Handel’s Messiah for the offertory solo tohiarrow. Pastor Hershey will preach on “Be Not Anxious.” * FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Sarvica 7:30 P.M. Rav. Leslie Beesley Healing SarvifcaDaily * Excapt Tuesday “AN AMERICAN (ARTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Watt Huron at Mark' 9:45 Church School for All Ago* 11:00 Morning Worship ' "Dialogue with JetUt— ' 6:00 Youth Meetings Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Original music was composed posed of senior high school young) I Let man be noble, helpful andi good, for that alone tingutohes him from every jotber creature we know. — Johann Goethe, German poet I and dramatist BETHEL TABERNACLE CALVARY Assembly of God 1 AndenonvIlleRoad One Block off Dixie | Q.JC A if SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING % WORSHIP i 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC 3 SERVICE I FEATURING $ KINGS MEN 1 QUARTET | Your Life Will Be 4 Enriched. Bibje :$ Ministry, Worship | With Us This Sunday BIBLE STUDY, 1 WED., 7:30 P.M. | Pastor g ARNOLD Q.HASHMAN $ United irian lurches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wo. Painter, Paitor DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan W. J. Teeuwittan, Paitor ,.. 9:45 A.M. ■ 11:00AM. .. 6:30 PM. Wodntidoy Prayer and OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246 Thoadoro R. Aiisboch, Ministat Portonao*: 300 Ottawa Or. El 30555 Audroy Li mhoman, Yovth Dirocio: Eir.t Sunday School...9:00 AJti. Morning Worthip......10:00 A.M. Second Sunday School 11120 AJM. Youth Fellowship......5:45 P.M. Evening Worship ..... 7iM PJM. Wed. Prayer Mooting . . 7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND * 7325 Macaday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Paitor Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M-Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Croo M. Clark, Pastor . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: PROBATION AFTER DEATH Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11 .-00 AM. Wednetday Evening Service ...8:00 P.M. Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEHTIST Lawrence and Williamt St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mariva at Auburn Still Preaching the Old Fathiened Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 A.M. Worthip Evangelitt 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Good Mutic & Singing Welcome to Ail — Church Pastor Rev. J. W. Burgess COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTISTS CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Whsre ths difference is worth ths distance" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School-11 A.M. Worship Servlet Wednesday Night Servics THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MIS$OURI SYNOD Dsloyn* H. Pauling, Pastor GRACE , Gsnssos at Glendale (W. Sid: Pontiac, Phono: Fi 2-1582 Sunday Chech School'9:00 an Sunday Warship 9:00 and II: Sunday Warship 10:30 Jorlyn at Third (N. Side), P( Phono: Ft 1*6903 Phono: OR 3-_____ Sunday Church School 9:15 Sunday Worship 0:00 and 10:30 t. Dais Cvanssn, Patter ST. TRIMITV 311 Auburn Rd. (E. Sida), Psntius Phono: FE 4-940S Sunday Church School 9i4S Sunday Worship 1:30 and 1190 ^THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST GLORIA DEI 3600 Pontiac Road, Pontiac ’ Phono 319-9161 Sunday Worship 6:30 and 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Chariot A. Colbarj, Patror ASCENSION 4190 Pontiac late Rd., Pontiac Phone OR 4-1313 . Sunday Worship 1,30 and 11:00 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR S63 M. Adams Rd., RIsomRold Hills 2399 Figo, Pontiac Phaa«6M4>779 Sunday Worship MO and 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:11 ,n Rohott J. Shoots, Pastor . tl LUTHERAN HOUR* loch Sunday WPON 7M A M , CKIW 1200 P.M. CHURCH of GOD 633 E. Walton Church Phons 335-3733 QUARTET CONCERT FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 7:30 P.M. COME SEE, HEAR THE GREAT TONEY BROS. QUARTET Freewill Offering EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 MT. CLEMENS STREET, PONTIAC Pastor, Rev. Geoffrey Day"’ Jt i White wffl he in hostess dinner atj 'in Friendship ^.Lorraine at faMss and those Tu.iday YoutH'fsIlowihip 7:30 PA. Wednesday Prayer service 7:30 P.M. \ Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCI 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks' N. of Silver I Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, D.CS, 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Al Hindes, Supt. 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP "AT CAPERNAUM" . 7:00 P.M. YOUTH MUSICAL B—d THE PONTIAC PRESS. & IAY, APRIL 22, Seeder School 10*00 A.M. Morning Worship 11KX) AM. Evening Sendee 7*00 PJL Midweek Siryici Wednesday 7:30 P.M. ■mt. free METHODIST CHURCH Spirttfadalist Church of tho Good Samaritan 4780 HNIciest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Service 7 P.M.—Rev. Nerissa McConnell of Jackson "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability" jfaftb JSaptfst Cbuccb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 AAA. MORNING WORSHIP... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . .. . 7 P.M. Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY__....7P.M. The Deet are Welcome at All Services Choralaires Give Concert Sunday Eve The Lutheran Choralaires will present an evening of singing at 7:90 p.m. Sunday in Grace] Lutheran Church, 114 S. Genesee. Thre is no admission charge but a freewill offering will he taken. The program is open to tbd community. » / The 20 men of song are celebrating 20 years of sinking this year. . •/ . ★ ‘ h/.dr. Organized p^itnarily as a serv-« organization for the church following/Worid War II, the Lutheran Choralaires have expanded their musical presentations for church, civic, industry and other organizational " ‘ in personal c CalBarp Jfaptigt 3750 Pontiac Lake Road 9:45 Sunday School — 5:30 Teen Type 11 .*00 Morning Worship - 7:00 Evening Worship HenryWrobbel, Pastor / FE 5-3553 They have appeared with the Scandinavian Symphony Society and Dr. Leonard Smithes Concert Bank in Detroit. ,/ Members of the. Lutheran Chloralaires crane from Pontiac area parishes. Missionary Alliance Church N. Cass Sunday School 945 A.M. I Do With It?" REV. L. L. BROOKER, PASTOR MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SWBAY SCHOOL . . . . ¥45 AJjl. MORNING WORSHIP .... 11:00 A.M. EVEMNG SERVICE......,7:30 P.M. REV. LYLE PETERSEN Missionary from Japan, at all Servlets APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF 458 CENTRAL Saturday Yeung Puoplu .. 7:30 Sunday School and Sunday Evening Sutvieoi. 7:30 P Tue». and Thun. SsrvicM . 7:30 P Catholic Priest Monday Speaker The Rev. Frederick Kleiner, in assistant pastor of St/ Vincent de Paul Catholic/Church, will speak to the Ppntiac Pastors’ Association at the noon luncheon Monday/in First Methodist Church, South Saginaw at Judson. His topic will be “The,Catholic Church Today.” Father Klettner attended Sacred Heart School in De-troit and was graduated from St. John’s Seminary, Plymouth. He was ordained a priest June 5, 1965. Chaplain for Catholic patients at Pontiac General Hospital, he also serves the Seminole Hills Nursing Home in the same capacity. Father Klettner’s main interests concern the Ecumenical the Racial Move- ment and,Urban Renewal. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First St. East of Eott Ulvd. botwoon Auburn and E. Plko) Nunury Open loch Evening Rev. Robert Gamer, Potto SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. j [ Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday f P.M. Bring Your Bible .• 1 "Th« Soul You Spvo May Bo Your Own" §§ 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A M. 1 "CALLED TO BE GOD’S OWN PEOPLE" Dr.Bank Preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. § Ample Parking (1000 Soots) Supervised Nursery % FIRST MCTHODIST C HU R^H^! | South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor -| : "All Racas and All Man Welcome aPAII Timas" Sunday Service ChurchSchool M 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. "11 OLD COMMANDMENTS FOR A NEW DAY" Clyde E. Smith, Preaching 5:30 P«M. "CAMPOREE" Cooperative Suppar WED., 7:30 P.M. - BIBLE STUDY ^^pfflTMfrHODTCT ^ 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bleemfield Hills - FI S-S333 and FE 2-2751 || .Morning .Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. •j: Church School 9:30 A.M. I Methodist Youth Fellowship^ P.M. m® Amola Parking -SomualC Seirert, Mm.-Suparvisad Nursery ELMWOOD ALDERSGATE METHODIST g METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. 1 153* Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horace G. Murry, paster i Worship 9:45 a.m. ? Church School 11 a.m. i 1 Eva. Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wad. 7:30 p.m. T. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite Hit Alcott Eltmtntary School Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell,Supt. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. — Nursery Provided Rev. Jamas W. Deep, preaching Women Plan at 8 Christ's Church loach Street it Plains Dr. Howard Sugdan Thursday, 27 P.M. Sunnyvale CHAPEL 5311 PONTJAC LAKE ROAD V. L.^fortimPastoi^^ VJ CHURCH if Silver Laktf YOUTH RALLY — Young people.of First Social Brethren Church, are hosts today to the Midwestern Association of Young People. Carrying food into the church to prepare for some 300 youth of other Social Brethren churches are (left) Teresa Wheeler of 3270 Devondale, Auburn Heights and Bunny Sellers of 2250 Allerton, Pontiac Township. Teresa is choir director. Brainy is treasurer ' of the rally. nth Anniversary , Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 AM. Evening Service 7:30 PM. Wed. Service ... 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Wham Faith and Frlandlinass Moat" 505 Auburn Ava. Rav. Lola P. Marian, Pastor' Music, Services on Church Agenda Rev. FREDERICK KLETTNER Music is the harmonious voice of creation; an echo of the invisible world; one note of the divine concord which the entire universe is destined one day to sound. — Giuseppe Mazzini, Italian patriot. The Uth anniversary of the St. James Missionary Church and the anniversary of the Rev. V. L. Lewis as pastor is being celebrated by members friends through April 30. The observance began Thursday. ★ * ★ A barbecue dinner is being served throughout today. Young Adults and Junior choirs are in Charge of the program. The congregations of Calvary Missionary Baptist Church and Bray Temple will be guests at the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow. 3 are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday with music ,devotions and mons. A barbecue dinner with program will be provided on April 29 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. ★ * ★ Regular jgeyices will be held with special mustiTTur®] speakers. Ministers and laymen^ of other churches will participate in the anniversary activ-l the work of the Oakland Youth for Christ and a chalk drawing while Bob and Vern Odden sing a duet. PROVIDENCE The Pastor’s Chorus of Prov-d e n c e Missionary Baptist Church, 3il Bagley will sponsor a musical at 7:30 p.m. tomor- FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE4-7631 SundaySchaol 10:00 AM. Sun. Worship 11:00 AAA. Evening Worship 7:30 P.AA. Wad. Prayer 7:00 P.M. Sat. Swviea 7:30 P.AA. Rav. t. Loy Barger, FI 4-6994 r, Pastor The Gosplettes of Mt. Clonus, Young Adults of New Hope Chorus and Male Chorus of Liberty Baptist Church will perform. 1 ★ * ★ From 7:30 to noon tomorrow a breakfast will be served at the home of Johnnie Hill, 177 Fisher under the auspices -of Theta Nu Sigma Sorority. The congregation will be host to the Rev. Eugene Jones and Baptist church of Detroit at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Deaconesses will serve. NEW HOPE The combined choirs of New Hope Baptist church will offer ' musical program at the 3:30 p.m. service Sunday. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. Burk Speaks The. Rev. George Burk of Lansing win speak at the Springfield. Baptist Church, 349 S. Jessie at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Jesse Jones will present the winner of the Baby Contest- Senior high young people of Silvercrest Baptist Church will present a musical program Sundayevening. ik ★ jp? £ James Kesselring and Scott Pursley will acccompany roo Campb Loop, Owen Newbanks and la Campbell. ★ ★ ★ Norman Clothier Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Wonhlp 7 p.m. Ptayar Wad. p.m. THE SINGING SPEER FAMILY The SALVATION ARMY ‘X - 29 WitAWREWCE STREET ^ Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Paoplai Lagien 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Masting 7.-00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Mooting 7:00 P.M, Major and Mrs. John Grindla Good Mtuic—Singing—True to tho Word Preaching God Moats With Us-You, Tea, Are Invited. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Tha Church Whan All the Family Wonhips Together" 9:45 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL HOUR Class far Every Age, Nursery Always Open 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Paster Speaking At All Services 7:00 P.My HOUR OF EVANGELISM John Burton and Great Chancel Choir Services to Lift and 1 Inspire Faith JUNIOR CHOIR Under Direction of a Registered Nuria, Mn. Libby BUS TRANSPORTATION FE 2-9857 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Perry at. Wide Track SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. • MORNING SERVICE 11A.M. "HEEDED: INTERCESSORS” Patter G A. Davenport 7 P.M. Special Guest Speaker: REV. DAVID PAGE REVIVAL MEETINGS Wei, April 26-May 7th Nightly at 7:30 PJH, (Except &rt.) Evangelist and Mrs. John Stallings HI Orlando, Florida MUSICIANS, COMPOSERS, DYNAMIC MESSAGES EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Paetor *-*. REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor DR. RONALD HOELZ, Associate Paster • A Fundamental, Indepandant, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AAA. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Agee ... with NO literature but thi Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word, of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Claes, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AAA. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE < 7:00 PJIA. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and Nursary.at all services DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING^ WED., 7:30 PM SEE THE BEAUTIFUL COLORED PICTURES MADE BY DR. AND MRS; MALONE WHO HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE HOLYLAND , IV In Series "ROME, ITALY" Monday THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 Jewish Families Will Observe Passo H* story of the fo&verance of tbe lsraelites from bondage in ancient Egypt will be retold all over the world as Jews observe the Feast of Passover beginning at sundown Monday. ■rt */ * 4 the festival lasts for a week among liberal Jews and eight days among the traditionalists. ■ / it it it During the first two evenings the family takes part in a special ritual meal, the Seder, which includes , family dining and worshiping together, and handing down to the children the greatest story of Jewish heritage. ★ /■’ H it the festival is called Pass-over because the Bible says God passed over the homes of Israelites ip Egypt to strike the blow that liberated Hebrew people enslaved by Pharaoh Raineses li more than 1,300 years before the birth of Christ. It marks the escape of the Jews under Moses when the waters of the Red Sea parted Inst long enough for than to cron. the Seder table is set with the best dishes, linen and silver the family.csn afford. Just before sundown the mother Hghfr the candles, and ail members of the family gather around including the young children for a festive nual and ceremonial. Each step of the Seder is prescribed by tradition and each Item of food has a symbolic meaning. * *' it As a part of the Passover prayer book, known as “The Haggadah,” the youngest child asks “Why is this night d ent from all other nights?1 ♦ * ★ The father then relates the story of the Exodus and explains to all the meaning of the symbols. ★ ★ ★ There is the matzoh — the un- leavened bread fo recall die bread baked in haste as the Israelites fled from Egypt. He bitter herbs are reminders of the hardships undergone by staves under the pharaohs b> the years Of their W“k“* The sprig of parsley cm the table is to remind the family that the Passover is also a festival of spring. ' ★ . ★ ★ , A roasted shank bone is an emblem of the paschal land), and the charoses, a mixture of apples, nuts, raisins, cinnamon and wine, symbolizes the mortar -from Which the-Israelites made brick for the Egyptian pyramids. TEMPLE BETH JACOB Passover services at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake include worship at 5:30 pm Monday; 8:30 a.m. Tuesday; and 8:30 p.m. Friday. On April 30 worship is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. A special memorial service is planned for 8:30 a.m. on May 1. CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL At Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida services will begin at 7 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Morning worship will be 7:30 on Tuesday and Wednesday. Junior congregation worship is set for 10 a.m. it it it On April 30, and on May 1 and May 2 services are scheduled for 7:15 p.m, Early services on May 1 and May 2 are set for 7:30 a.m. with junior congregation Mowing at 10 a.m. NEW TEMPLE Members of the New Temple and'students of the religious school will drive to the country tomorrow to welcome spring and the Passover at Camp Tamarack near Ortonville. * * f The children will engage in treasure hunt for stray pieces of old bread since only unleavened bread is used during the oyer observance. * * it The children will also attend Sunday School classes while parents see the ^ayard-winning documentary film, “Let My People Go.” it it it A model Sedar (dinner) will be conducted by Rabbi Ernst Conrad. Lunch will be served and outdoor sports and games en- The congregation has planned a Seder dinner for the Binning-ham-Bloomfleld community at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the YMCA in Birmingham. * * ★ The congregation worships at 8:30 each Friday in the Unitarian. Church, Woodward and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. WHAT ARE QUESTIONS—Little Rabbi questions asked during the Seder on the first evening of Pass-over. Leonard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jacobson of 950 Canterbury. Rabbi Goodman also explains the meaning of the matzoh which he holds to Leonard. Ministers Exchange Churches In recognition of the consultation on church union currently engaged in by 10 demoninations, the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church and the Elm-w o o d Methodist Church will have an exchange of ministers at worship services tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ The Rdv. Eric Wehrli of Elmwood Church will preach at 11 a.m. at the Auburn Heights Church and Pastor F. William Palmer will bring the 10:45 a.m. message to the Elmwood congregation. Hie senior high youth of the Auburn Heights Church will continue their discussion with Pastor Palmer on dating and Marriage at 6 p.m. Filmstrips showing hiking on Isle Royal and travel conference opportunities for senior highs during the summer will also be shown. The Women’s Association will entertain at -men’s night at 8 p.m. Tuesday. A play, “Two in a Trap,” will be presented by Mrs. R. Graham and Mrs. Shelby Lockamy. Refreshments will be served. * ★ * The Mariners invite all interested couples to a 7:30 p.m. meeting Friday to hear Robert Janes of the Oakland County Family Services speak on “Parent-Child Relationships.” Young People Sponsor Rally Parade, Progra m at Social Brethren The Youth Rally for the Midwestern ' Association of young people of Social Brethren churches opened this morning with a parade of eight floats headed by Mayor William H. Jr., and Linda Gibbs ieve Williford, king and queen of the rally. The parade starting at the located at 316 Baldwin south on Baldwin td Oak-then down Saginaw to Au-and back on Wide Track Drive. rawvt utv rAuivAuiHs—irving Enzant of Irvings’ Market (left) and Joseph Jacobson of 30 Salmer pack packages of Pasgpver food for patients at Pontiac State Hospital. Hie food is given annually by members of B’nai At Board Dinner Brith Lodge, the oldest social service organization in the country. Other members of the committee are Rabbi Israel Goodman and Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad. Co I.Tripp to Speak REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints ** ,19 Front St. 11 A.M. Elder H. V, Knight 7 P.M. CLASS J. A. Outlond, Pajtor651 -0732 people are attending and joining in the pa-from Oxford; Gary, and Ind.; andKankake&Ili. as. the Alpine Valley Brethren, 1092 Scott Township. Rally projp’am of dinner, and a this afternoon. Each church has been askec to send at least three persons to perform. it * ★ it Participating from the Alpine Church are Steve Williford giving a musical reading with Marcia Holt at the piano; Patrice See playing the organ and singing, James, Paul and Ruth Ann Wright playing the guitar and v Youth directors of the Alpine iChurch are Mrs- Geneva Wright! . and Dick Grimes. Coming to Pontiac to speak at the annual dinner of The Salvation Army Advisory Board is Col. Bramwell Tripp of Chicago. The dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Monday at Greenfield’s Restaurant, Birmingham. ★ < it ★ Field secretary for the Central Territory with headquarters in Chicago, Col. Tripp is responsible for the welfare and spiritual guidance of more than 600 corps officers or ministers in the 11 central states. Prior to his appointment he was principal of the School for Officer’s Training of the Central Territory. Col. Tripp was bom in England of officer parents. He became a United States citizen in 1925. ★ ★ ★ Milton Cooney is general chairman of the evening, and Charles W. Buck is handling tickets. ★ ★ ★ Assisting are John Niggerman, Mrs. Hiram Smith, Richard Mineweaser, Irving Steinman, John Ponushis, Dr. Harry Good-sell, Milo Cross, Albert Weber, Elmer if. Reynolds and John C. Cowe. COL. BRAMWELL TRIPPS Working Mrs. Gelston Poole, place and menu were William H r. and William Dean. Harry and DanaP. Whit- hcity chairmen DECORATE FLOAT FOR PARADE - Debbie Holt (left) of 9211 Pine Knob, Clarkston, and her sister, Marcia, decorate a float for foe parade starting at First Social Brethren Church this morning. The girls and float represent the Alpine Valley First Social Brethren Church, 10# Scott Lake, Waterford Township. The cross atop foe float is of flowers. Guests Sunday The Rev. L. W. Pryor and congregation of the Antioch Baptist Church, Flin$will be guests of Messiah Baptist Church, 575 E. Pike for the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow. Hie Senior Choir will be in charge of foe program. Rev. Roy C. Cummings is the local pastor. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ■Leggett Elementary School , on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd.' Waterford Town»hip Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Clou., for All *«•» Morning Worship , 11 'A’.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Biblo School pl A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elemenjary School Castlebar and Munstor Rds. ROCHESTER The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY l / WORSHIP • 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS 8:55 and 11:10 A.M. Sun., Wed. 7:30P.M. $ Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun.12:30 P.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE . Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FI 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evoning Worship — 7:00 P.M. Dr. Ralph D. Wigent, chairman of program, waKassisted by Mrs. Mac Whit fleHv Har-court Patterson, A. C. Kirby and Brigadier John Grindle. \ ★ ★ ★ Major a‘nd Mrs. John Grindle, in charge of the local Salvation Army, were promoted to foe Brigadier Grindles this week, They have been in active Salvation Army service 30 years. FIRST ~ CHRISTIAN CHURC^ Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street -9:45 A.M. ' CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE * Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 'Task Unfinished" First Congregational Church E. Huron end Mill St.. Rev. Malcolm. K. Burton, Minister Morning Worship .. 9:00 & 10:30 A.M. Sunday School ....... 10:30 A.M. Churel! of tht Kay ft out r Pf/fries PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M.-Worship Service 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Religious’* Series of Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee Everett A. Dell, Minister FE 5-2773 FE 2-5877 t THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 Handles Lassie iSeries Veteran Director No Arty Type WORD FROM THE WISE - Some 2,100 students at Wilson High School in Tacoma, Wash., “sow! to choose an occupation of their own," listen to Armanda, 41, an exaddict and dope pusher, explain about life in McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary in order to discourage his audience horn following his example. The other two speakers at the noncareer day were Tom, a forger and burglar, and Jerry, a swindler. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Lassie’s besf friend may well be William Beaudine, who has directed tin talented pooch j through 76 chap-] {tax of the long-] run series aid! (appears ready! to direct 75] .more. I Big Bill knows] just how to wring the right emotion froth] Lassie and—just importantly ™UMAS —how to bring the films in on ' udget or under. * ★ “I’ve never gone over a shooting schedule in my whole career,’’ the director says proudly. And what a career it has been! At 75 Bill Beaudine claims to have been a director longer (ban anyone else in HoL lywood. . “I directed my Best picture starting on Oct. 12, 1915,” he recalled. “It was a one-reel comedy called — get this — 'Minnie the Lion.’ “I don’t know of anyone who started before I did. Raoul Walsh? He was still an actor for D. W. Griffith. Jack Ford was assistant for his brother Frauds. George Marshall was an actor.” * * ★ over a half-century, Beaudine has pursued his profession with only rare intervals between pictures. He is proudest of two Mary Bickford movies, “Sparrow” and "Little Annie Rooney.” He has no illusions about most of the others. “Long ago I quit thinking that every picture I did Was going to be an Academy Award contend-he said. “I’m a commercial director; I know how to save money and get something on the screen. I let those arty guys shoot the scenes through chandeliers or from behind a wine glass. That’s not for me. 7 “I'd like to see a George Stevens or a William Wyler shot J Lassie bHhree days, the m _ do. Heck, they’d be three days trying to make up their m about the first shot. / Beaudine is a big, cheery man with a pointed, mustache. He figures he has turned out 209-250 television shows w “Naked City,” “Rin Tin Tin/’ “Racket Squad/’ “Wtdf Disney Presents,” etc. He receives $1,200 to $1,560 for a half-hour show and nets an equal amount in residual payments for the first six reruns. He still tums his hand at features. Last year he made two full-length features for Joseph E. Levine in16 days. He erupts in laughter when he tells the titles: “Jesse Jaimes meets Frankenstein’s Daughter” and “Billy the Kid vs. Dracula.’.’ U.S. Army Engineer Unit Changes Face of Vietnam! TUY HOA, Vietnam (AP) -The iqdchines of war build as well at destroy, land throughout South Vietnam U.S. Army engineers are changing the face of this country wracked by 20 /ears of war. / Most projects are, geared directly to troop support, but the WILLIAM J. KATIP Math, Music? Hard Choice for Top Teen William J. Katip of Eastern Junior High School is this week’s Teen of the Week. He is trying to decide between a career in music'or mathematics. Well versed in music, he plays foe piano, French horn and trumpet, but Bill says he likes foe piano best. He was good enough to win two first place ribbons in piano and French horn at foe Solo Ensemble Festival in Farmington. And in foe recent Salute to Youth program he received a music award. A ninth grader in foe rapid learner program, Bill participates in foe school band, choir, bell ringers, hall guards and Hi-Y. He also maintains an A-minus scholastic average, w ★ ★ Bill’s time after school is occupied with heading his church youth group and, of course, practicing on one of his three instruments. He is the son of Mir. and Mira. Henry Katip, 21 S. Shirley. ports, schools, airstrips, bridges and roads trill remain after the battles have become history. The 577th Engineer Battalion is one of foe builders. ■. W *. * ' Three companies of foe battalion have scratched out a base camp beside the China Sea south of Tuy Hoa and 225 miles north of Saigon. Now their bulldozers and trucks are probing deeper into what was once solid Vietcong country. ★ ★ ★ The battalion arrived in Vietnam last July and foe three companies moved to their present base in November. The 0 eers, under Lt. Col. Carl P. Rodolph of Spearman, Tex., have been busy. CREATED PORT They built most of foe 74 building* in a 400-bed field hospital created a new port — Port Lane — 17 miles south of Tuy Hoa, set up a communications station, laid 18 miles of steel pipeline, constructed a runway and parking complex for helicopters, built a three-classroom school and 12 miles of road, and also repaired 80 miles of national highway, The battalion has built hundreds of mess halls and barracks and 50 outhouses and showers. ★ 1* * Half foe engineers are drafts. To beat ever-shrinking deadlines they work 10-12 hours every day of foe week. Tike Aim is to give them a couple of days off at a rest and recuperation center every two or three months. ATUMTK] FOR YOUR MONET! Board to Consider Subdivision Okay The Waterford Township Board will consider final approval of a proposed new subdivision at its 7:80 p,m. Monday meeting. The subdivision, Crestbrook Estates, is located on a 26-acre site on Crescent Lake Road just north of M59. , * * .* Approval of the proposed development previously was recommended by foe township planning commission. ★ * * In other business, foe board is slated to review an annual audit report and consider liquor license transfer and a lot split. Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. mm i " ■ i 11 OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK Attractive 7-room home in excellent condition. Carpeted living room with fireplace, comblnotiofrjiinmg room and family room, ultra modem kitchen with built-in* and mSEryson first floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Basement, gas neat and central air conditioning. Large l®i, 2-car attached garage. $35,000, terms: 277 Ottawa Drive. WE WHL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and’Sonday 1 to 4 Hi-low loop pile rag has lee* sculptured deslgnl I solids. 8ft ft. x 1 IK ft. dacron* A BED PIL 1.37 ' Space dyed, continuous fllam loop designl Waffle Duragon* backing! Handsome colors. Vh ft. • x MM ft. ladies9 jersey acetate BONDED SHIFTS at Superbly fashioned of Jersey acetate bonded to acetate tricot! Choose cowl or jewel necklines! Self-belt, Fashion polka dots and prints. IADIIS' SPORTSWEAR MPT. r TOP VALUES IN HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! 1 USTERINE ANTISEPTIC 1.09 SIZE mono \Usa.Nd* mouth- ilf washarcmaptl- i**®®*1 sapticl 14 fluid VITAUS ' HAIR DRESSING 1.09»SIZE h srtne SQ« 4.S ex. net wt. AM 'W ALBERTO VO 5 SHAMPOO 133 SIZI " m Per soft, shiny, fflf irt-I “”OV BAN SPRAY DEODORANT $1 SIZE ' Feel fresh and t |l( S DRESSES & SKIRT SETS BONDED ACETATE DRESSES s Sleeveless 2-pc. drew With elastic-waist, sheath skirtl In 100% banded acetate |ersey. Polka date and Summer prints! Slaw 10 to 18. ^ ^ BONDER KNIT SKIRT SET! •klrtil Solids, polka dote and houndrtooth patterns. Blue, iink, mint, orange. 100% cotton. Sim • to H. / FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES [ SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 >. M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. ^ Corner of Dixw Hwy. and Toltgraph Road — IN PONTIAC 1 ACRES OF FREE PARKING MO b E K3i IZ AT LONfl SATURDAY, APRJJL, 22, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS Deldare-V/qre, Made In Buffalo In Early 1900s, Centers Oak Table Kini, 3-Year-Old ‘ Labrador Retriever Relaxes In The High Ceilinged, Cherry Paneled Family Room Pontiac Prui Photos by Edwbrd R. Noo : Treasured Oil, Done By Matthew Harris Juett inf] 816, Enhances Home's Colonial Theme Split Fieldstone Highlights Home Of The Joseph Juett Family Overlooking Walnut Lake Antique Velvet Chairs And Loveseat Create Conversation Corner In Living Room Serenity Pervades Home Atmosphere By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac f*ress One would hardly expect the accent to be on serenity in, a household bubbling with the activities of eight children ranging from a toddler to teen-agers, but the atmosphere pervading the Joseph Juett home is one of 'quiet charm spited by the, exuberance of 18-morith-old bonny. In the formal living room, pale aqua carpeting and “greige” draperies with multicolored ball fringe of aqua, beige, cocoa and antique red provide a happy complement to the pine paneled walls. Grouped with a Queen Anne desk is a slate blue textured wool chair and marble topped cigarette table. At the opposite end of the room^.-wooden, .han^ngMfe, tore with antique-red shades lights the loveseat and Chair grouping. Through the'.adjoining dining room a doorway vista gives a glimpse of the home’s latest remodelipg ventuife, the family room. : Paneled in cherry, the room acts as an informal dining and relaxation center. An open stairway leads to the second floor balcony and children’s room. jp* “I’m especially fond of the balustrade’s cherry^ spindles,” said Mrs., Jeuett. “They were salvaged from a New Jersey courthouse designed by Thomas«Jefferson." Supporting the antique ship’s lantern which lights the narrow dining table are hand-hewn oak and pine beams from a dismantled Marlette farm. • Before the massive, reclaimed brick fireplace stands an authentic pine cobbler’s bench, its leather seat worn and its finish well-distressed through years of use. An avid collector of the hard-to-flnd Deldare-Ware, Mrs. Juett displays a few of her pieces on the fireplace mantel. The pottery’s colonial scene colors of bittersweet, aqua, blue, White and brown on a sandy olive background add to its beauty and effectiveness as accent pieces. Next to the authentic Boston rocker is a chopping block made of a tree round. “You can sit on it or use it as a table,” said Mrs. Juett. “Almost indestructible, it’s a very versatile piece.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AfrRIL 22, 106T WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Briok Siding that doss so many Joks-DETTEN Party Room Mad$for Fun Some like it shaggy, some like Ntono(6h, but either way^ board paneling is a sure way to put some pep toto a basement patty room. Newest trend is use of rough or resaw siding boards in tra* Pick the wood to suit your color taste and finish it with a clear, penetrating sealer. cojJJJOT 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC modernization Oppoifts Silver Lake leal Phene 073-750} 'centuries ago to ward Off attacks by the Indians; hence the term Garrison Colonial GARRISON COLONIAL—Projection of second floor, providing extra living space upstairs, is similar to the overhanging design of the bmkhouses used by American {Ameers Garrison' Colonial Gives Space Bonus Booklet Reveals Summer Fun Ideas Now’s die time to {dan for simmer bin and relaxation at home — and there’s a trio of full-color booklets to help you. gr # ★ ' Published by the Western Wood Products Assn., Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore. 97204, the booklets offer ideas for fencing, wood derim, end patios. . ’ Sr ★ | Each is available for 10 cents. For “Fences,” write Dept. 514-W; for “Decks,” Dept. 502-P; and for “Patios,” Dept. 523-P. One of the most, interesting of the many types of colonial house designs is the garrison. Patterned after the blockhouse utilized by the early Pet-tiers, its overhanging second story is its most distinguishing feature. This second-story projection, excellent for warding off In- G85 STATISTICS Design G-85 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, foyer, lavatory and laundry-mud room on the first floor, with a total habitable area of 1,112 square feet. Hie four' bedrooms on the sec-ond flow add 960 square feet to the Uvable portion of the house. These figures do not include t h e two-car garage. But t h e over-all dimensions of 68’ by 25’ 2” (28’ 2” on the second floor) do include BEAUTIFUL Lakeview Estates' BEAUTIFUL Huntoon Shores' wet boots and other clothing 1 that plight otherwise cause the rest of the house to be tracked-up with dirt and } gr^he. | a Tie two-car garage is reached , edly from the family room and is large enough for two full-sized cars, plus power mow- ] er, bikes' and other parapher-; nalia for world and play. , Plans for the house todujfe a basement, which can be finished off as desired to fit the particular needs of the family. In ]}ne with its garrison-type , colonial motif, the exterior of Design. G-85 is covered with ( warm-textured shingles, which harmonize well with , the vertical boards at the front of the garage. It’s a house with charm and dignity. Still another archway, on the left wall of /he foyer, leads to a convenient lavatory with a built-in vanity and full mirror. MORGAN LAKE (PEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 Also directly accessible from ,, the foyer, is a family room, fear { hiring a hand-hewn beamed ( ceiling and rustic-paneled walls,. Indoor-outdoor living is bright together by a sliding glass wall, across the back; of the family room; opening onto the patio and garden. •/ KITCHEN / ’ The kitchen dan be reached from the front foyer, the family room, the dining room and j rear door. Altiiou^h the-house is colonial In fedtog, the kitchen is functionally presont-day in aH,respeetor.1rom Ns built-in dishwasher to( Ns 'modern range-and-oven unit. Generous counter and storage space is laid out* with convenience and step-saving in mind. The laundiy-mud room is strategically located between the kitchen and the family room. This area houses not only s washer, dryer and laundry tub, bat a storage wall closed off with sliding doors, excel-lent for storing denning equip- dian attacks in the pioneer days, has the practical, modern-day advantage of providing more living space. An example of this is shown in the floor plans of the garrison-type colonial designed for the House of the Week aeries by architect William Chirgotis. . ★ ' ★ ★ Because of the extra 3’ extending beyond the dimensions of the baric part of the house, the second floor provides enough area for four bedrooms and two bathrooms, in addition to ample closet space. MASTER BEDROOM The master bedroom has a private bath, fully tiled and with A stail (Shower, and a dressing alcove 'flanked by two sizable closets, me of which is a walk- *Controlled Heat Most hydrqnic (modern forced hot water) heating systems installed in homes today ran be zoned for individual temperature control to'different areas of the house, according to the' National Better Heating-Cooling Council. 'MIA stfo&s NA-59 (HUBOH) ymOMBUTD. TbPenfae- has a tab, shower, towel storage closet and a built-in mirrored vanity. .Upon entering the main floor of this house, one moves into a large foyer, 13’ wide, centrally located to provide immediate access to all areas without taking unnecessary steps. To the right of the foyer, an arched opening leads 'directly into the living room, which has a charming colonial fireplace centered on the end wall. BA M.B.R. ■ CONVENIENCE PLUS. $. EXPERTLY DESIGNED By "Beauty Rite' this name most prominent in the home building industry. Sales Exclusively By N ed from the tiring room by an- B.R. (O'-rtK’-O* | B.R. g-s^cr How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home 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 $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included to it .are small reproductions of 16*of the most popular House of; the Week issues. Send orders to House nans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 A Great New Idea In Living MICHIGAN’S NEW TOWN IN THE LAKES AND HILLS IjlJbyy^ .*•; OF OAKLAND COUNTY FLOOR PLANS: Excellent circulation pat- patio and backyard. Lavatory to the left of tern of first floor is typified by strategic lo- the front foyer is convenient for family and cation of laundry-mud room between family guests, room slid kitchen, with a door from the'Year , The Fairview Distinctive 4-Bedrm., 2Vs-Bath Colonial So gracious*^ . . so mock value ... that it, was just under construction when it was’ sold. It offers, almost, everything for a growing family ... and it’s in Keatington, too . ..Tie’ll build some more, but they wqn’t last long. Mattingly Offers ♦his Great New Ranch Model. Here is only a few of the Features , , Offered fo> only $16,950 plus lot. \ • 3 Bedrooms bi 1% Ceramic Baths • Full Basement n X • Large 2-Car Attached Garage • Carpeted Living Room • Carpeted Hall • Kitchen Built-Ins • Completely Decorated • Thermopane Windows • Electric Heqt Available See all the custom details! Models open daily and Sunday 11 to 8; closed Thursday Four Now Models Nearing Completion Four Homes for Immediate Occupancy Directions Lots Pricedfrom *1,300 90% Financing Available if )t ROCHESTER •L1-6222 WE TRADE Sehs by HOWARD J. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mila ftd. Btaminpham, Mic Office. Ml 6-9200 MODEL. 391-2200-3' Manufacturers Stop'Crazing7 The thin spidery Unes seen ul tiles installed forty or fifty yean ago are the result of “erasing” — actually, cracking of the glaze on the tile body. If. S. manufacturers, however, hate long since licked this prok lem by better blending of materials; domestic tiles bought today won’t craze whatever the life of an installation. TilE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 C-* Plan Ahead for complete SUMMER COMFORT... R*m«mbtr, some of tho hottest days aro just around tho corner. Don't be caught in the rush of a busy season . . . Plan ahead for comfort for your entire family. NO MONEY DOWN 5 Years hi Pay CHANDLER Seatieg co. 5480 Hichland Rd., Pontiac Vk Mils East Sf Pontiao Airport * OR 3-5632,674-3411 SPICY IDEA—If the home is reany every man's castle, then the kitchen must be every woman’s throne—for it" is here she rules the domestic domaijr while her kjng is Unift mi &old bjj; KAMPSEN all types of Mortgages AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC. Plumbing Tip for W.C. Drip By ANDY LANG . AP Newsfeatures QUESTION: There is a constant dripping into our toilet bowl. I opened tip the top of the water tank, thinking that water might be dripping into the overflow tube. But that was not the .case, since the water level never reached the top of the tube. Can you tell me what is. causing the trouble and how to correct it? ANSWER: It appears likely that water is escaping under the rubber ball or pear-shaped object at the end of the vertical metal rod. Turn off the water and Work the tank handle several times. See whether the ball is dropping exactly on the valve seat every time. If it is even file tiniest bit off center, water will leak under it and into the bowl. Adjust the bracket which holds the mtftal rod so that the ball falls perfectly. Turn 6ft the watef "liMr'Yf'y it again, keeping the tank cover off and watching what happens. If there is still a dripping after the tank is filled roil up your sleeve and hold the rubber ball firmly in place with your h^pd. This should immediately stop the dripping. It means that the rubber ball needs replacing or the valve seat needs cleaning. . First, rub around the inside of-the valve seat to dean off any .rust or grit. Secondly "-j if this doesn’t correct the condition — purchase a new rubber ball. You will find that it screws off the end of the metal rod and can be easily replaced. To go back a bit in our explanation, if all your attempts L to adjust the bracket holding '‘the metal rod are in vain — thus failing to make the ball drop properly — yo# may need a replacement of that gadget. incidentally, ask your hardware dealer to show you any new bracket-type^arrangements he may haVe in stock. The first chrome plated water; filter to connect directly fo a kitchen sink faucet to remove objectionable tastes, odors, discoloration and cloudiness from tap water has been developed by Guardian Filter Co. of Geneva, Ul. * * * to install in less .than two minutes by means of a special adapter that fits any kitch-faucet after removing the aerator nozzle, the attractive Aqua-Guard filter eliminates the need for bothersome hoses and counter-top clutter. Instead, the filter becomes a functional part of the faucet, and they swing from side to side as a unit. If the sink faucet has no aerator nozzle, a special faucet connector is available' to facilitate quick installation of Aqua-Guard filter. ★ ★ ★ The new kitchen appliance diverts tap water through an activated carbon cartridge to‘remove the taste of chlorine, sulphur, rust, scale, metallic substances and algae. GOOD WATER The result, say Quardian’s water specialists, is a “polished water of the finest bottled-water quality. It’s so good you can taste the difference in drinking water, coffee, tea, boiled foods, frozen juices, baby formulas and ice cubes.” When desired, users can restore conventional sink water flow simply by turning the diverter valve from “on” to “off.” 1080 1rWin Drive OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. This extra sharp 3-bedroom offers much. A large attached garage, fpmily.-st.yle kitchen with buTlGins, carpeted living room. Oh, yes, a large lot and a finished basement. Owner has promised early possession. Best of terms available. Your host Glenn Jones invites you personally to visit this worthwhile home. v DIRECTIONS: M-59 just Sputh of Airport Rd. to Irwin Dr., watch far sign. ' ’ We Byy. OR 4-0363 YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. Plains We Trade OR 4-0363 Water Faucet Filter Is Easy to Install by. household detergents, alkalis, or mild acids. According to the manufacturer, Aqua-Guard filtered water costs as little as one-tenth Of a cost tier gallon. This is much less than the cast of bottled water of comparable quality. The filter is available in hardware stores, department stores, drug stores and variety stores. * * * For further information, write Guardian Filter Co„ 1400 Reed Geneva, 111. 60134. Smartly designed to fit any kitchen decor, the glistening appliance ip made of chrome plated Cycolac thermoplastic manufactured exclusively by Gorg-Warner Corp. - ★ ★ ★ The tough, plated plastic combines the luster and durability of chrome with light weight and corrosion resistance. It is not Lumber Lingo for Laymen Dimension lumber is the term ferpjecgs frpm two to just under five inches thick, and two or morft inches wide. Dimension is used mostly for hodse framing, joists, planks, rafters and studs. LEARN TO USE MOSAIC TILE if you would like a fascinating hobby. You will soon be turning pans into planters, making stunning wall plaques and tiling shelves and table tops. Pattern 479, -which gives ftill-size designs and complete directions for all the projects shown here, is 35c. It is also in the Mosaic Tile Packet No. 78 with many other projects for $1; The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50 New Windsor, N.Y. 12550 RENT CARPET SHAMPOOER $1 CLEAN RUGS 14 A FOOT I SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU 1—*169—1 •PACI-TROL 115,000 BTU —*189— O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator On Dtity After Hours GARAGES GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US! Buy from owner — na salesmen. Every former Dixie, customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove, it. Personal owner's supervision on your job . from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. Wfe iouild all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Between Crescent Lk. and Airpert Rds. OR 4-0371 - 8744 HIGHLAND RD. - LI1-4476 (Call Collect) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN ?485 Horace: Extra nice 2-year old Tri-Level with lake privileges on Union Lake. Complete in every detail, extra Vi bath, family room, ledge-rock fireplace, gas heat and 2-car garage. Newly carpeted, aluminum storms and Screens and well landscaped. Priced to sell with as little as $2,350 down plus costs. Only one like this, so don’t be late. Commerce Rd. to Keith Rd. right to Willow, left to Horace. Your Host, Clarance Harden-burg. ... Everywhere You Go... SOLD BATEMAN the Original 66Sign of Action99 YQU EXPfcCT MORE—YOU GET MORE BUSINESS is TERRIFIC Union Lake . Branch EM >4171 For Details Call BATEMAN REALTY FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rochester Branch OL 1-8518 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 NEW B.RICK RANCH with 12rft. slate foyer, large 12Vaxl 9 panelled family room with full wall brick fireplaca. Hotpoint oven and range, TV's ceramic baths with double bowls in mdin bath. Mud room on main floor, complete formica cabinets. Rill basement with tiled floor. Gas heat. Complete thermdpane windows with screens. 2-car; attached garage with 2-lane paved drive. $29,800. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Waltons toBeacham; right to model. Lrightz MILLER REALTY streets to Huntington Park; Vt block 670 W. Huron St. intington P 2 n 2-0262 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 Decorator Likes Variety in Guest Room Decor Growtond Valley Country Club Estates MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. Recreation Unlimited of sheet borders scalloped on the sewing marine, It adds the final delightful touch to. the plain Jane room transforma- The room he visualized would be a co*y sitting room by day, with ample working space for sewing or other hobbies, and ample storage space to put away clutter when the room became a guest bedroom. U.. S; Census Bureau reports indicate that more than a-million people' are employed by timber-based enterprises in 12 Southern Pine producing states. BUY, SELL, TRADE - * - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Price No Object Wa'd I ike to meat YOU face to faco and discus* tYOUR modernization H ^ PLANS plywood and a simple bos spring and latex foant mattress. NOVEL WALLPAPER Using the' sheets like wall paper, the wails were covered. Sheets were first stitched together vertically to make a continuous piece for the long wall. Alter being cut to fit the wall spaces, nylon lock tape was sewn at the top and bottom of the sheet pieces. The same tape was tacked to top and bottom of file wall spaces to be covered. The two tapes pressed together firmly attach the sheets to the wall smoothly. He sheets can be removed for laundering and tapes reattached. Drawer fronts Were covered with sheeting in the same way. ' With the help of the sewing experts, “slipcovers” were made for the plywood head and foot boards of the day bed. These were cut from sheets after a heavy paper pattern had been cut for guidance. Finished with self-welting, the slipcovers give an upholstered look to the day bed. j GARAGES ATTICS Free E$timate$ — Long Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE ... CALL- Daily or Sunday* We Specialise, in All Kinds of . HOME MODERNIZATION sneet- PRETTY SPECIAL - A plain Jane spare bedroom, taken in hand by James Childs m Morse, A.I.D., becomes a delightful sitting room that is also a sewing workroom and a guest room. The walls are-“papered” with Lady Pepperell “Frosty Rose” pattern sheets. A daybed created by honte carpentry plus a box spring and latex foam mattress is “slip-•**'”**. is made of bolsters cut from rubber and slipcovered with sheets. These were attached to the wall above the day bed by file nylon lock-tape method. Window seat pads and cushions, cut from latex foam, were slip-covered with the sheets, and were again self-welted to look like upholstery. All pad and bolster covers were mode with zippers so that they could be easily removed and laundered. look like a sofa by day. The bolster back, the window seat pads and back cushions, the handsome Austrian shade, even the cornice, were all made from sheets. AH remove for easy laundering. The home-carpentered storage shelves- have clever ^doors’’ that are actually shades in luscious pink and white stripes to inatch the window shade under the Austrian drape, s daytime sofa look to the bed. The covered mattress can serve as bottom sheet when used as a bed or a second JLfcX V SPECIAL PRICES NOW! • Dormers • Family Rooms • Roc Rooms The Flnetl Material» and Craftnmannhiu * PLAN for every need and income Custom Built I KITCHENS I See' Our Plans j Before You. Build j MY NAME IS WOODY WICKiS < •NSW IDEAS e NEW MATERIALS Daily 1 - 7 Clooad Fridays Ofeedon | fifonstrudionffix I 1032 W. Huron Street FE 4-2597 4-Bedroom Colonial Final -triumph of the sewing machine is the Austrian shade with its great decorator look. Made of sheeting with commer-mercial Austrian shade tape, it has a professional look but Is not beyond the skills of the average home sewer. The cornice, too, was achieved via the sewing machine. Mgjle in Pontiac Since 1031 THE MIRACLE MILE IN PONTIAC All at Your Doontep for Only *30,450 Including Lot Duplication Price $26,450 on your lot or ours. Lika tailing hills, tail treat, open air? Than make your appointment today to see this magnificent lakefront home featuring master bedroom with dressing room, 2 full baths, formal dining room, panelled family room with fireplace, and a delightful kitchen complete With built-ins and breakfast area! You'll like the price, too—only $34,9001 SIMPLE tO FIND • We Take Trades • Good Financing / 'Plans v Tailored to Your Need* BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac frail O' vf Office open Sundays w HOMES INC. 1141 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0601 444-4890 FREE ESTIMATES THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 C-4 C—6 THE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 County Told: Resume Talks Notice of a recommended order calling for resumption of barfilBing agent for the sheriff’s department was issued yesterday to the county. The proposed order is from the chief trial examiner of the Michigan Labor Mediation Board. , Bargaining broke down last June when the county alleged that clarification was needed on the employer designation. Sheriff Frank Irons had been named as the employer in the original organizing petitions filed by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes which was select- REVIVAL April 16 thru 23,1967 7;30 P.M. with Rev. David Cummins • GOSPEL PREACHING • SPECIAL MUSIC • GUEST MUSICIANS FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Cboloy lake Rd. at Jay Rd. ed by Sheriffs personnel as bargaining agent. County officials contended that the board of supervisors has the budgetary control and should have been designated the employer. CHARGE BY UNION The recommended order issued yesterday stems from an unfair labor practice charge filed by Council 23 of the union. ★ ★ * Howard Draft, staff representative for Council 23, raid he is ready to meet anytime to resume bargaining with the county- The county has 20 days to exceptions to the proposed der. Officials indicated that they will. News in Brief Barber equipment valued at $70 and $10 in cash were stolen from Larry’s Barber Shop, 358 Oakland, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Rummage—All Saints Church, Exchange St., April 26,1-3 p.m. —Adv. "Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME thoughtful Service” 48 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 State mental hospitals should be separated into “distinct J.L.VQORI1EES I love the fields of friend* ship and the blooms above the sod.. ."But I prefer the silent path ... where I commune with Cod' . . .' There is no face for me to see ... No hand to hold my own; and yet my heart is happy and I do not feel alone. Friends may come and friends may leave . .. With smile and tears to share ... but on the path to Paradise M E slPLB • • • My God is always there. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 More than $200 was stolen from an Auburn Heights service station, it was reported yester- ..... , day to Oakland County sheriff’s muustrative ““t®” the head of Pontiac State Hospital told some 150 neuropsychiatrists and clinical physicians here yesterday. Dr, Donald W. Martin,’medical superintendent of the local hospital, was one of a number of speakers to address the Michigan Association of Neuropsychiatric Hospital and Clinic Physicians at a semiannual metfjpgatPSH. I)r. Jacques S. Gottlieb, well-known director of the Lafayette Clinic in Detroit, said that physicians in the future will be receiving more of an psychiatric education because of a “wider spectrum of information.” Robert Dempsey, Owner of the station at 3995 Auburn, told deputies the money was left in the building for a morning employe. Investigators said there was ) sign of forced entry to the station. TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE *TIL MIDNITE General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding specialists. Truck.and trail™ alteration,. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES IK Oakland In Politico - Phone 311-1251 or ItMiM quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You s*t economy with StnivStttl buildings because economy It literally designed and built Into ovory steel component It Is the Mtut^l result of quality planned, mass production techniques r that are not,only better, but alsoeconomical, Tha savings art patsad along to you. ' Before you build any budding, discover why a Stran-Steel build-Inrl* a better Investment Find out why Stran-Steel It ablt to offar written guarantees to btfk-up the performance of the sttel components. Uwer heating and cooling bills are the direct result . of oxduaiyo insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often SO •° SO days, will gat you In business sooner. • •Jr1!**!? * •*t|PI*** » •copy of our brachurt “10 Costly Miatakes To Avoid Before You Build." Wo art ablo to handle you eomptet* turnkey project. Arrangements can b* made tyr fl. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 243! Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 Strejn^eel COFFEE BREAK-Taking a break between talks at yesterday’s spring meeting of the Michigan Association of Neuropsychiatric Hospital and Clinic Physicians are (from left): Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, who spoke on state hospitals; Dr. Sidney B. Jenkins, director of the psychiatric division of Wayne County General Hospital, who talked on psychiatric cases; and Dr. Robert A. Braun, of PSH and president of the association. Over $200 Stolen From Gas Station 'Mental Health Facilities Should Be Separated' OU Confab Due for Management A special institute for middle management of the U.S. Army Tank - Automotive Command, Warren, will be held Monday-Friday at Oakland University. The institute is planned to assist the middle manager in examining his role, clarifying his goals and planning for his own future development. holies and drug addicts — for them than it does the catchall character of present mental hospitals.” Martin proposed: “The public-will be better able to understand the function of separate facilities — a geriatric center, cento* for children, and adolescents, a center for alco- Collision in City Injures Woman A 42-year-old woman is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries received in an accident on East Walton yesterday. Clara R. Vaught of 1584 Stirling suffered multiple facial lacerations when her car collided with*a car making a left turn onto Highwood about 9 a.m, Police said John Hansel of Dearborn, driver of the other car, was ticketed for failure to' yield the right of way. Deaths in Pontiac Area When wealthy persons donated their gold and silver to sup-' port the Napoleonic Wars in the eariy 19th century, they were given, in return, specially-designed cast iron jewelry. Frederick J. Raynard Service for Frederick J. Ray-ard, 34, of 33 Florence will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Crescent Hills Ceme-tery. He died yesterday. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Eva Beasley of Wayne, a son 'Eric of Pontiac; a brother; and a sister. * Joseph D. Baiardi SOUTHFIELD — Service for Joseph D. Baiardi, 44, of 18245 Stratford will be 9:15 a.m. Monday at the Haley Funeral Home. Mass will be 10 a.m,: at St. Michael’s Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Baiardi died yesterday. President and one of founders of Superior Redi-Mix Co., Auburn Heights, he was a member of the Piemontese Club and American Legion Joseph Parapo “ost. Surviving are his wife, Erma; one son, Frank at home; three daughters, Mary Ann, Joan and Janet, all at home; his parents, Mr.' and Mrs.. Pasouaie Baiardi; aid two brothers. Lewis O.-^arms WIXOM — Service for Lewis O. Harms, 83, of 1981 Charms will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in New Hudson Cemetery. -., He died Friday. MrrHarms ^as a farmer. Surviving are three children, Chris .Harms of Howell, Mrs. Floreda Ford of W i x o m and Mrs. Evelyn Burke of San Diego, Calif.; six grandchildren; and onq greatgrandchild. Also surviving are three brothers, including Albert and Fred, both of Utica, and a sister, Mrs. Annie Stade of Washington. Will You Help? .The Eastern Junior High School Ball Ringers, on exceptionally talented group of youngsters have been invited to participate in on .International Assemblage this summer. The event will be held in England. They need financial support to pay expenses. Will you help send this organization of wonderfully representative youth of America? Mail ony size ^ contribution with the coupon below. It will be most appreciated. Thank you. / SPONSORED BY PARENTS AND CIVIC MINDED INDIVID. UALS AND FIRMS. Plea*# make checks or money orders payable to Eastern Junior Nigh School. (All contributions are tax deductible.)-Every donation will be, officially acknowledged. I receive sealed bids for alterations ■ ,.ie office of the Board of _ 350 , Wide Track Drive Pontiac, f Proposals will be^ received tor General redes Work (which HkTudes Architect™-I. Mechanical end Electrical Work), Plant and epecifkMtone will be a\ bit on end after April II, 1947, at (flee of the Architect, Denyes & Fl tan Associates, Inc., 515 Community atlonal Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan. Proposals shell be submitted on forms rovided by the Architect. A bid ' r certified check In the amount oi I the bid shell accompany tech -osal. Checks shall be made p# to tho Secretary of the Board of Educe-, Death Notices MMH, ROUKE; Apr* * 1*5/1 400 Coats Road, Lake Orient age 77; beloved husband el GornCIM DeBoer; dear father el Anthony j. DeBoer; alas survived by six orandcMMrM. Redtedton of the Rosary wMI ba Sunday at I p.m. at the Toartseei - Stole Funeral Home. Funeral service wMI be held Monday, April 24 at If a.m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Leka Orion. Informant In . ’ East' Lawn C5metery. Mr. DeBoer will lie in slate at tha lunaral home attar J p.m-. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I and 7 ta 9 a.m.)________________ . iilOMET, l6ui$; April mTIWi I _________.Evelyn -Burks' and Chrk -Harmsnalse survived by six ndchlldren-and one great-grand-_ . Id. Funeral service wilt be held Monday, April >5, at t p.m. at tha Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment In New Hudson Cemetery, New Hudson. Mrs. Harms will He In statq at the KELLY, ROBERT FRED; , 1157; 322 Cass; age 52; Edwin (Arvella) April 20, i beloved Charles Kelly; aiso survivao oy three grandchildren. Funeral service will ba hald Monday, April 24, at 1:30 i In RAYNARD/ FREDERICK* April 21, 1967; 33 Florence; age 34; Moved son of Mrs. Eva Beasley/ dear father of Eric Raynard; dear1 brother of Floyd C. Raynard and Mrs. Carols McCullough. Funeral •arvtce will ba held Monday, April 24, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Donelson-Jolms Funeral Homs. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Raynard will lie In state at tha funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to * p.m.) TELLER, CARLTON; April 20, 1M7; 5773 Hipp, Taylor; age S9; be-loved husband of Dorothy Tailor; dear lather of Carlton .Jr. Ear-nest, and William Teller; dear brother of Murl Tailor. Masonic Memorial Service will ba conducted by Masonic Lodge No. 45 of Lako Orion, Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at th* Querfleld Funeral Home, 1300 Oakwood Boulevard, Dearborn. Funeral service will ba hald Monday, April 24, at 1 p.m. In our great loss, special thanks to Rev. Robert Jacobson, The Colonial Guild and Tha Chancel. Choir of tha First Congregational Church, Romeo and Rochester Fire Dept. Rescue Squid, the Oakland University and Staff, Local 1411, Tha Ponftoe Press and tha Plxley Memorial Chapel. The Family of In Memoriam . I Alberta Baraan. I specifications n Tha cost of tha bonds will I accepted bidder. II proposals shall remaki Od of thirty (30) days • I Eastern Junior High School I Music Department Sponsor J 25 S. Sanford St., Pontiac, Michigan 48058 I NAME ...............................4 j ADDRESS................................ 1 CITY.....................ZIP CODE...... This Advertisebent Paid tor by CNR . Board of Education School District ot th City at Pontiac April 23 and 27, 1947 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Proposals will ba received until IfL. *.M. Eastern Standard Time April 25, 957 by the Board of Education, Huron rell«y School Dislrlct, Millard, Mich I- - —, - of Education, K™. Hi School District, 7404 Highland Road, M ford, Michigan 3. F. W. Dodge Corporation In Detr< Michigan; Flint, Mtdhlgem Until Michigan; Toledo, Ohio. 4. Builders and Traders Exchange letrolt, Michigan 5. Tri-City Builders and Traders ix-henge Saginaw, Michigan II ba conslderad unless _,a Bttoirjj **“ of IfS of tha gropOMl ( images If the tuecaww i to sign .contract and Dll sety insurance wRhln .ten I day htotlce of Award by tlw Owner oi .. . thereby obligates furnish „0 Performance, ferial Bond In the Ml contract should the sub|e Deals will ba received,! nant Installation only, ■papic** — - right to------- and to 1 » bid ■ may ,i _____ >ys tram the dale of recaption. Published by authority of the Beard of •dwaph, Jturon velley school District, MtriSgan, Dr. Trunrian Owens, April 15, U 1947 Dear Mom, For we will mee’t'again, When we gather In our new home And as you greet us, one by one. We will never again say gjixxlbya. Dearly missed by your family. in Lowing memory op dennis E. Hetchler, who passed away April 19, 1967. Till memory fades and life departs. „ -ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. otHca, 71| Rlkar Building, branch ot Detroit's wall known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DIBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REFOSSESflONK BAD- CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We —- iple with c consolidate YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home^appolntment arranged anytime Hours 9-7 Mon. * thru Frl. Sot. 9-5 FE MID . (BONDED AND LICENSED) ceptance Company ot America, Secured Party, National Acceptance Company of America shall on Tuesday April 25, 1957, at 10 a.m. at 332uWeet Huron, Pontiac, Michigan, sell at public auction all Its PJii.......m i 1 Clark Aartol Survey Corporation, such a* plotters, printers, aerial cameras and acctMorle* and other Items commonly found on tho premises ot on tonal survey company, os mars fully de-tcrlbed In tha hotlca of Sato poetad NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE COMPANY™ OF AMERICA - CHICAGO, ILL. hall for rIt(t -l RicGhtiDWi lodoae or Chun*. n» vega*. MILLIONAIRES PA IY Y, DAI Building s mil sstwday April 22. BOX REPLIES At 18 ajb. today there [were replies at The JPresi Office in the fol-twing boxes; . t, I, 8, Uu, 18, 28, 22, [ 24, 28, 38, 31, 34, 15, XI, j 38, 45, 48, II, 86, Cl funeralm lihit Service" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yaors 79 Oakland Ays. PE rail Voorhees-Siple SatoMgad Over 5D Yaare tSSSf toh 4-A CEMETERY LOT. NO. 4 SECTION B, Rldgolawn Memorial Park, Ok-A~‘ 547-42I9. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL GAR-dan, 2/lote and one vault. OR 3-5725, WHITE CHAhhL D90 EACH DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 1. Hammond FE 1-7185 Urgentl)\ Needed ^ KIDNEY FROM PERSON WITH i POSITIVE BLOOD. WILLING T PAY. PHONE FE2-71SS AFTER 4:( P.M. FOR FURTHER DETAILS. IN AND AFTER THIS DATE, April 21, 1957, J will iftt be responsible for any debt contracted by any other than myself. James R. Howard, 5450 McKeach-le Rd., Oavlsburg, Mich. ON AND AFTER THIS DAT# 4-2057 ______________.-fed by any other than myself. Irvine Robert Eberstaln. 1940 Lakeville Rd.. Oxford, Mich. UPLAND HIUS FARM SPRING OPENING^ New lambe galore, 2 brand now colts, piglets, born on Easter, chicks hatching dally. Farm four for whole family. See mllklng/bf cow, and pat baby a n I mals. Delightful horsedrawn heyrlde, pony ride. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Admission and tour cants, ride and food extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 11-4/ Taka Walten E. to Adams, ■HMI hjllow signs to farr WfDDINO PHOTOGRAPHY Professional Color. Free bract / ■—»-u- 331 *07* anytime. wlos 1M PER CENT human hjlr toW^and up. House of _ GET OUTlfbiBt ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME LADIES BROWN LEATHER .—■-■*> at W. Pika. In Mynlelf-* parkin* tot. Reward. FE lost: Jsmall Gray F666LC wLycaY Lrt!,* R- LOST: POODLE, FGMAL8, BLACC MINIATURE, VICINITY Wllllemi it, du —i rawird, 573G62S. FOUND: BARBER ACCESSORIES, on Pontiac Rd. Identify and pay tor ad. PE B-297S. LOSf: SMALL FEMALE B4AGL8. Rd. Reward. 335-5502. LOST: AN UNOPENED LETTER, addressed to 141 Osceola In the la Mall. Contained !n- LOST: BOY'S BLACK RIM GLASSES in vie. Emmanuel Christian School, or Brooklands subdivision Avon Twp. 852-5244 or 852-5033. K;.DISCRIMINATION BE- X-k-. CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE vl SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- % :■:• tractive to persons:-,:: ffi OF ONE SIX THAN THE X-OTHER, ADVERTISE- :::: Jv MINTS ARB FLACIO fi ii; UNOBE THE MALE OR« » FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -A ;X CONVENIENCE OF RBAO- X- *: ers. such ustinm am % NOT INTENDED TO EX-« , XCLUDE PERSONS OF -X ® EITHER SEX. $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 0, Some College ' $5,000 AIRLINE TRAINEE INTERNATIOti Wp * CARPENTERS - UNION — SCAT»« • tore* raatoenttal - 55S144L cAMftNT^j^iDUOHKEg'TMtV,- 1 ntgnSeyfete tswrmn and craws. Warrtn and Pontiac arm. Can tijiott Aojuiiigi » wjuna benefits, company ear CONTROLER TRAINEE - Excellent opportunity for graduate with degree in ac> counting, business administration or equivalent accounting experience to train in ./■ 'national rttait or-' / ganization. Excellent salary plan. Opportunity fa r rapid advance-ment.* Many employee benefits. SEND COMPLETE RESUME TOs Pontioc/Press Box 45 COOK: ASSISTANT ImNAOIG, night shift, must ba good on grill work, /and -preparatory. Goad wages, meals, paid vacations and other benefits. Should have more then 5 years working experionco. References. 474-32W for Marvlew appointment. ______, DIE REPAIR MEN Xfng'conjjtlons1 . DRESSED MEN TO DE- M4NEL 334-4971 $6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROPOUTS Training program In all flalds INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I «0 W. Huron . 334-4971 A-i mechanic; Yo SEEviCE,new Dodge cars ^ Chrysfar line. ExceitoiO opportunity with new fa-clllty, high campanaatlon and benefits. Can Stu Kemp, 424-1572 w. Lloyd Bridget Dodge. Welled Lake! A-1 QUALITY DRY CLEANING plant would Ilka te contact < Independent drivers or small clean. Ing stores or tailors, part or full YOU MAY HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN BY TALKING IT OVER. For personal interview see BUFORD JOLLY at Holiday Inn, 1M1 S. Telegraph, Set. April 22, 1* e.m. Auto Mochanic Plenty ot work, r for, Rust, at van Inc. 257S MIHord RC. ...._ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDER Excellent pay and working e None, fringe benefits. Join on the moat progs selva shape In are* by calling 13A4T* —* tlal Interviews at \ rSii CAR)»dhtoRS~ j£m.' HELPERS IN , iPaiwkc Area, 4S4W04. Ttofly. . . CARPENTERS HELPER. 3*9 Whitfield Drw Waterford, between M:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED - GEAjKCUTTER, set-up and operator, Berepr Coleman gear hobbers, Lynd Gtor and TOo^Co., 34) South Sf. Rochester, EXPERIENCED SERVICE STAYlijtl . attendant. Pull time. Steady emV ployment. Good pay. No Sundarx work. Taxqco Station, Woodward and Adame Rd., r— *■— Evenings Part Tima . 3 man needed Immediately tor-part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have goad work record. Call 4744520, 4 p.m. to I p.m. Monday. Field Roprosentotiva W'&SrrZTll' « qualify. Start on outside col tactions. Must have Initiative, resourcefulness, end like to deal with people. Age 23-20. Must be high school graduate. Car furnished, plus GM benefits. Call Mr. Sanders,. 483-4040 for apfrt 9 a.m.-5 p.m. dally. An equal opportunity em-ptoyer, ______ FLOOR INSPECTOR Must bo able to rood blueprints and use all checking Instruments. . Good woges end benefits. LYND GEAR E TOOL CO. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-Khan I catty Inclined. ----time. Gulf at Clemens.‘Tnice at taurant Telegreph-Huron, HOW COME YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER FUTURE WITH METROPOLITAN LIFE. Ask us. We have an opening tor t qualified representative — and will offer assured Income during training period. Possibilities unlimited after training Including management opportunities. If you are Intelligently ambitious, cell: Met-topolltan Ufa Insurance Co., 1007 W. Huron. FE 5-9491 after 4 p.m. phori FE 5-9730. We ere an equal opportunity employer. INSPECTORS Precision machined parts needed for Pontiac area, deya or nights. TOP WAGES ; OVERTIME ALL BENEFITS From Detroit call 933-3513. From Pontiac. 333-79*1 „ INSTANT MONEY Gentral factory work, machine jperatore,^assemblers, packaging. Appiy - at 65 S; Main, Clawson, I WANT A PARTICULAR TYPE MAN OR WOMAN *700 MONTHLY GUARANTEED TO START IF YOU MEET OUR / REQUIREMENTS - NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 673-9674 Dally JANITORIAL ~r~ WORK in far Janitorial mark — ist be eteedy, no drink-1, full-time work, must ye car. New Birmingham JOB HUNTING? IVE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Choose your career tram ever till 00 current |ob openings. Trained wtton and Job objadlvas, —Wof Bit INTERNATIONAL personnel, 1180 Woodward Htar Wilson. 314-2471. Snotilng & Snell- LAUNDRY MApffNANCE MAN > tor prlvata dub. Good wages and < working contmtona. JO 4-71997 . MAN TO TRAIN FOR t66L AND die aperantlcaahtp. Walled Lake area. High aehool graduato. Aga 21 or over. Write Pontiac Press Box 44 stating qualifications. RUlkjiM ; routo, chauffeur's license required, , Bfe Per eppolnt- ment 493-2801 between I ajn.-4' SCHOOLS tor overnight -Er"-in tram HR w,„K Excellent opportunity an appolntmant call Mr, Sarawit. m«b«r An Equal OpportuntbfEnv man to woriT a* carEtaNEr of apartment houses, must have MARKUP MAN AS WORKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 Maintenance Man DOWNTOWN OFFICE FULL TIME EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS WRITE TO: PONTIAC PRESS BOX 27 JRATURE .MAN FOR RETAi SALESMAN. SHARP. FOR A WELL SMSW 334-2471, snetuna a sneilfne. Supervisor Mens Clothing An excellent opportunity -for •he young men with eonrie men, clothing { ----I JVEN WANTED FOR LANDSCAP-ing. Good wage,. Call 1 p.m. to «p.m. 6514*40 MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, EXPE-rlenced only, year-e round work, good pay, hospftallzetloif. 333-71P2, MULTILITH OPERATOR, DAYS, Needed at Once Wa need a new and uaed car talesman, to fill our itaff to Mil the, 1M7 P 0 N TIA C S, CHEVROLETS and BUICKS at Hohier Might Motors Inc. Set Mr. Everett Ernst, Sales SEMI-DRIVER. YOUNG MAN, 25 to 35, wanted to drive Mml-'—h In metro DMrolt and subi areas. Delivering building n iaIs to local lumbar dealers. have good driving record. Phone RdESMOfor SPPt. SHORT ORDER COQK. NO EXPER-lance necessary. Afternoon shift. Aooiv in oerson. Country Kitchen, Opdyfc*. NEW OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN able to mount and |—Nan excellent chance toi ___________ base Mlary plus place work, good fringe benefits. 4 Oakland Ave., •'ontfac, Mich, apply f-5. NIGHT DISHWASHER FOR PR veto club. Good wages and wort Ing conditions. JO 6-7177. - - NOW NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS BIG EARNINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY North American offers a ti m _____________ .1 business for , jurself with one of the world's lastoet-growlng You will pull a North American trailer with your tractor. NO \ DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED on good used gat tractors. Financial assistance on naw tractors. Your benefits Include: 1. Payment four times a month. I. Life end N|wspltallatlon Intui i end hosplta :e at a group ri S. Extra compensation I ments moving list ■ t miles. Write North American Van Lines, Department 143, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or phone AC 317-742-5451, Ext. 354, for application and fur- ther details. ______________ OUTBOARD MECHANICS. IffiS-rude, experienced only, ref. ' | and lea Marine. FE 4-75S7. Over 3). Call 333-7470, 5-7. PART TIME a men needed to fill op#).., ... er 4:30 pm., 4-5 hours per evening. Up to 1100 per week. Married men over 21 preferred. Must be willing to learn, new tradr------I willing to work hard. No i ence needed. Will fully trail who are accepted. Apply personnel office, 7:30 p.m., 4111 T* *■*•-Rd. East of Greenfield foi car dept. General porter work. Ask for Howard Lewis, Service Manager for Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds, In »b CALL ON RETAIL BQQd experienced man can rn_*» and up per week. 341-4715 Hudson's Pbntiac Mall $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron 334-4771 SERVICE MANAGER ARB YOU AN EXPERIENCED portrait colorist - retoucher- receptionist? Pontiac Area Studio wants you. Apply Pontiac Press Box No. 30, Include addresi BUICK CHEVY, person to Everett Ernst, Manager. OA 0-2520. BABY SITTER WANTED, S-DAY week, call aft. 3, 052-2227. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE looking for young men 21-24, forested In building a career enloys pub”' Ing. Meet electronics VPRPRMMIP Many fringe benefits. Full pay while training. Phone 333-7040 *" tween 7-4.________________________ lechanlcai aptitude" basis STEADY WEEKLY PAY CHECKS school, education not required. 1 be bondable as background be Investigated. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO- 542 W. Huron St, Pontiac, Mlc FE 2-0205 An equal opportunity employer. TRUCKxSALESMAN TO SELL NEW Dodge Trucks and pick-up Campers, excellent opportunity for —■ man, high, commission rati bonus. Lloyd Bridges Trev--- Walled LakeX Call Mr. Bridges U.S. BROACH AND MACHINE\C0. Experienced \ Form and Flat Broach TOP RATES Day and afternoon shift Openings. Standerl Fringe Benefits. Steady employment for steady HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. 1 OA] Wanted: New Car Salesman three, General Motors experience preferred, however any pew ear experience will, be Considered. Demo furnished, Blue Cross, excellent draw plan against commission available, on Ihe washout basis. Only sober, reliable men need apply. Apply in Parson Downey Oldsmobite part n ....... us whar hours and days you can work and we will fit you In. For those Who have been away from nursing this Is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole H I 11 a ytursing Home. 380-7152, Ext. 40 for more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY JUDY LEE JEWELS HAS IMME- will train you. 335-7452 t $350-$500 SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS Good skills, no age limit JNTERNATONAL PERSONNEL 00 W. Huron_____ 334-4771 OFFICE TELEPHONE WORK. ALL loads furnished. Salary pliti commission. l p.m.-9 p.m. 4 days. Apply 4447 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. I or 5 days. MA 5-2274. PROSPERITY CABINET UNIT, BOS-om and sleever, paid holidays and vacatloni Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Mn Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mile, Blr-mlnghem. Ml 4-7114.__________ RN FOR AFTERNOON SUPER-vlrnr — Mrs. Indian — Avon Center Hospital — 451-7381. Sales COOK EXPERIENCED ONLY CAFETERIA ■HELP. Our expansion / plans call for a new modern buf-fereria. We are hiring now for our Grand Opening. We have several openings for neat appearing women. * Various schedules are available from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Good rates, (nany company benefits, including immediate discount privileges. Apply . personnel Office on 2nd floor daily . between 10 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. - Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall SECRETARY. VERSATILE GAL TO SWITCHBOARD OPEERATOR . PART TIME Afternoons , Include som_ end Holidays. Working hours aver- For additional information ok to make application. Contact that PERSONNEL DIV.7 Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph r g BARMAID, PART TIME, BAR WAITRESS. FULL TIME, EX-perlenced or will consider training. Call EM 3-2247 or EM 34)411, aft. BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT OP; portunlty, salary plus commission, bonus plan, hos pltallzation, high volume sa 7-3033 or Mist Pat, Ml 4- MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System Has ' IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS I in Our, ,« Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training— Requirement., APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 (Mil. to 5i00 p.m. Mondqy thru Friday ati Northwest Office Center Room S-1Q1, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway (ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY,) Southfield, Michigan , (AH EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) working children/ We" wi ll I •rein you « ■ dining room, bey e __RHPWMRPViPmiP night el Free Blue Cross end Lite In ence. Vacation and paid hoik top wages and tlpe. Apply person only. TEb'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS EXPERIENCED SALESWOMA Apply Ethol Pollock, Chlldri Shop. 1054 -1 - --- ---- Lounge. 14 E. Pike. FULL TIME QUICK MATUR woman for shop work. Apply ~~ oral LOCk, 244 W. Sheffield, tween 7-10 e.m. Mon. Gdh- FULL TIME COUNTER WORK IN dry donning plant, paid hollday*-pald vacations. Apply In per* at One Hour Marflnlzlno, Mlrae Mile Shopping Cent*/, Between ' 4 p.m. ask for Mr. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 Off r 4 p.m. phones In -busy office. $325. Cali Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snolling SSnell- HOUSEKEEPER, RESPONSIBLE own room, TV and telephone, top aalary. School-age . children, ret. ' Blrmlnghei H6UilKlBPBR',----MOTHERLESS Ext. 5548 or 444-12)7. HOUSEWIVES' - AND COLLEGE GIRLS Interesting long term telephone assignments at our office. Full or part time, good, rate, high' school gradual*. Must havo telephone experience. Pick your shift, 1-5 p,m. m ** Come In dr call Miss Help WuM M. or F. DISHWASHERS NEEDEO, 1 Shift. 1 nloht shift. 235 C—7 T HOUSEWIVES Earn S2 to S3 per hour In your ware time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3-5174. BANK TILLER TRAINEES * For Afternoon And Early Evening Woric Experience Not Necesary Must be 21 jeirs of age or older, have good arithmetic aptitude and be capable of meeting the public. DISHWASHER, EM 3-4121 FOR AP-polntment. DISHWASHER, WEDNESDAY, FRI- REGISTERED NURSE CALL-EM 3-2871 OR EM 3-7)51, ASK FOR DR. ROBINSON. AT-TRACTIVE SALARY. REGISTERED NURSE For Nursing Horn*. Full time. Reply Pontiac Press Box 10, stat-Ing phone number for appointment. Rd„ Union Lake. with top notch staff. S3»0. Saleswomen Arthur's 48 N. Saginaw St. SECRETARY/ Ing mmgham-Bloomfiel Maple Rd., Blrmln.. opportunity employer no riband and tvp rad/ Apply Bir eld Bank, 1025 E Ingham. An aqua Credit Advisers ’ U4 L INC* 711 RIKEP BLDG. PressmekiRg t Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-•ions, expert fittings, new in area, tuaMT - '___________ FASHIONS BY jgpi; WEODING ----- Kkfalls, tun -- ‘ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER.. BIRCH, SHADE TREES, COLORA-do Spruce, Yews. Select fram e huge number. Open every day. 5-year Colorado Blu* Spruce, 75c each. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3431 Fernlelgh, 400 feet south off Wattles (17 MU* Rd.) between Johr R and Dequlhdre, Trey. MU 74285. ANOSCAPE AND NURSEItY FE 44747 Frt„ 7 a.m.'-i p.'m. 1342 wide Track Dr., w. Mon. thru Pit, 7 a.— 4 -Wed. 1 p.m.-7 Garden Plowing Income Tax Service nlel Meuse. 5874 Dixie Hwy., We- FULL OR PART tlME, H E L P, Rochester Big Boy, dishwashers, porters, kitchen help, end welt-tresses. Meals furnished, good pay. Apply Iry person. 727 N. Main St. FREE RENT PLUS WAGES, COU< pie — no children. In exchange for services. Man — lawn care, feed horses — must hay* Sets. Ire* gry|M|||UiW|^_ light he.. EM 3-4824. housework — no cooking. WOULD YOU LIKE AN INCOME of up to $500 e week? Men or women, we will train you In one week's time. Straight commission sales work. If you have any ambition at all and would Ilk*/to get ahead, In Ilf* call 147-4312 Sales Help, Mato-Female 8-A ADVANCEMENT TO B R A N C H /MANAGERS of ieveifal of out sales personnel has/ resulted li openings In our general. sales department at G/Innell's, Pontiac Mall. Sell Magnavox colot TV and stereo, Stelnwey pianos, —1 Conn Band Instruments plus Mall. CAREER I IN REAL ESTATE i now forming ,m BUR ■ ' real estate. Openings for several sales people, both mol* and female, who are interested In /Making money, Bonus plan BATEMAN REALTY SALESPEOPLE Earn 410,000. and up per year, perienced In real estate or will train. Call FE 54471.... for Mr. Schram or- Mr. Phipps. Female 12 inexpsrienetd men Apply ri«tfy for work at 7:30 ajn. Lars Henderson Lands------ 18-B Apartments, Furnished 37 l-BEDROOM, EXTRA C L E A pertly furnished perfect for woi big girls, perking, utilities fui * -He Pontiac. FE 2-3444, bookkeeping Vnd tax service. 442- Convolescent-Nersing BOARDING HOME FOR ELI lady, private home. 3434572. Painting find Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 4-4214, LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-Ing In Waterford area. Free es-tlmates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2754, Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 'h HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonlend. OR 4-3547., Wanted Household Goods 29 LAWYERS Real Estate Co. have a lot er cells Ter vacant ty. W* are Interested in Itsttnw ef the property we can f—' builders and developers 1 that is not ouid consider- UsH e, please ghie lie a call iraisal. Cell' NEED CASH? evlng out of stale? Need cash ewtto debts? Need cash to another h«n*? Want cash ?»Vi tor your • ty? We will buy your home cash today - Call Nick Bai 'ukM *t O'Neil Realty, Inc. 4-2222 qf FE 5-4434 now I Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road ~OR 4-2222 W’ FE 5-44S4 37 Apartments, Furubhod 27 I' ROOMS, ALL KNOTTY PINE. *U« per pio. 450 security iMpotlt. 7 private bath and entrance, no ds£ UL ri7?4.\ ____________ posit. FE 34472.-------- 4 ROOMS AND " OAtH, M/E baby welcome, no pais, S2S per _____ _____ weak, $100 Xm, . iM.iln alu (glare at 2^ Baldwin, call 333- Wl 3 ROOM, CLSAN, P R 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES J Mui,< 3 ROOMS, NEAR WALTON-BALD-wln, FE 3-9763. c°mpact, clean and private 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE utilities furnished —Mil required, 4734413. 3 ROOMS. $75 bfePOSIT. 430 PER week. No pets. FE 4-3832. 3 ROOMS, NICE AND CLEAN, NO pets or drinkers, couple only, flan tact owner at 37 E. Bevsrly, FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS , cottages, PremStyr ( id. Bill Jen 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Utilities. Newly decorated Quiet couple. No, drinkers. UL mlngton. Mlchlgao. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, boautlfulh* -------- ---------- draperies 335-7742. 2 ROOMS, $20 PER WEEK. 326 Oakland. OR 3-5847.________. 2 ROOM NICE CLEAN APART-FE 4-4803. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, SINGLE MAN FE 54017 2 ROOMS FOR WORKING MEN 414 wk. 342 Orchard Lk. Ave. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE —♦-ance, Men only. 620 Westbrook. children. FE 5-1705. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, before 6, 77 Dwight St._______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE Inquire 734 W. Huron. intrance. FE 2-8473 aft. 3. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES. North of General Hospital. Adults, $35 per wk. 343-3744. floor, $30 wk., $50 d tween 4-10. 334-5835. decorated, 1 ’ AI!lson. I SHE I APARTMENT,' NEWLY town. Adults only, no - p Apartments, Unfurnishgd 38 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENtS, i“>rU 1. Stove, rwfrlt— i well carpeting, turn. Including t 2-BEDROOM. NO CHILDREN OR pets. Adults only. Main floor. 3110 a mo. Oak Grevt apartments. 44 Prall. Apply caretaker. 2 BEOROOMS, ADULTS, 4140 MO. ■Union Lake area. 343-7547. ROOMS UPPER. PRIVATE EN- ------------ ----------- mm Mlddla-a g * d 2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT, adults. FE 2-1434.____ ' Call OR 34102 attar 4:30 p.m ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED for "Superior" — your —-pE 4-3177. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dreetee, leather coate OR 3-7173. A-’ FAINTING. WORK GUARAN- Phone, MY 3-1871.___________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YC take so little for your fumltu or appliances and what have you. We'll aueHen-lt or buy It. B & B AUCTION MMxle j : .* 6mm Wanted Miscellaneous 1 CALL, THAT'S ALL I CASH FOR enllquet, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 437-5173 or 3344742._____________ COPPER, BRASS) RADIATORS) Mtartere and t-----*— “ OR 34847. SUMMER CAMP/COOK, CONTACT! Mr. Lee, OA 04541. I Wanted Money Bry" Cleenefs, 719 W. Huron. SURGICAL/ SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Cerltor Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs. 651-8341/ _________ / TELLER EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY, L ‘~'ul. Will bandit cash and typing. Staady position, -jneflts and bonus. Capitol is and Loan. Call for appoint- mtnt. FE 8-7127. Must have good typing skills, somi knowledge of medical termindiogy helpful. BOOKKEEPER Must have experience through - BABY S. Francis WAITRESS, *+ULt TlME,/bAYS. Experienced. Richardson's/Firm ^Delry, 7350 Highland Rd.7 SALES PERSONNEL Ings'ln specialized depls., for/ qualified people. Experience desirable but not /FULL OR PART-TIME SHOE SALES CUSTOM DRAPERY PHARMACISTS Display Personnel Busheling Tailors-Fitters Alteration Fitters-Sewers# Excellent Employee Benefits PERSON l|m|0YWt9)IT OFFICE , Wanted to Rent PONTIAC BUSINESS MAN DE-sires to rent or lease lake front home, on year around basis, 338-4174 after,4 p.~ , .... evening shifts In fine (restaurant. W WE OFFER I. Complete training program Pleasant working conditions and fine tllentele. i Must be 14, apply In person only. HOWARt) JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD, BIRMINGHAM Wanted to Rent Share Living Quarten 33 ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE TO shMtk with and f^-bath ! 682-4846. WANTED: YOUNG MAN TO share apt. with same# $62 rent. 338-4262. WORKING D®Y WISHES TO her lady. FE 84)635. 'ffudloh's Pontiac Mall Wanted Real Estate 36 IT TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAt-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE, 54145 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Waitress — joe's coney Island — 1651 SO. Telegraph 3344020- - WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE •aery, afternoons, Instructions-Schoois if, good | ____ . jsant coui ’s — Telegraph and i « TON TRUCK. MOVING AN D hauling, odd lobe. FE 24713. $1.75 per hr. plus tips, nlghte, experienced, no Sundays. FE 3-7271. Jacks Bar & Grill. 22 E. Kennett, WAITRESS WANTEG FOR. FULL time employment. Apply ... ,_____ only, Franks Restaurant. Orchard Leke Rd., Keego,, ___________ WANTED — EXPERIENCED teretfoiuJady for ---------'* GARDEN PLOWING, YARD LEVEL Ing and lawn mowing. 3324074, full or part time work. B0BETTE SHOP HAVE PICKUP, WILL WORK -Basements and garages cleehed, trash hauled, unwanted articles picked up tree or at little cost. ______________________FE >4721 (ANTED: COOK FOR SAT Sundays, full tlm* r. Hr*. 4:30 a.m. to .. iterested call FR 2-2434,. WANTED: PART-tlME, POSSIBLY IBM ■map..-.......... — . to Educational Institution. 3354135. Aoum -.,Mrp,I!L,..A..i*y». 'urday. Apply In awnhand-ifo Pontiac Press, Box 30. WOMAN FO tYPING AND DE-tallad clerical work. Writ* Pott Office Box 232 Pontiac giving are education, family status, fob and pay experience, WOMAN TQ WORK IN SPOTTING fiparnTipnt. will tram. 1 Cleaners. 1454 S. Woodward, 4-7044. ALL CASH For homes any -place In Oakland CMintyt-pny condition, money Ifl 24 hours, 10 a.m. OR 3-7171. ----PENTPY WORK, ALL kinds. 673-3514 ft OR 3-7040. PAINTING AND MINOR REPAIRS. Free astlmates. 682-3200, __ RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE. Who It an analyst with on* of th* "Big Three" desires part-time em-ployment. Call 334-8702. SPRING CLEANING — WINDOWS, floors, aluminum siding and walls. Stanley Home Cleaning. FE 2-7117. YARD AND WINDOW SERVICE. AugHfy'pOfOf pickup truck hauling. Work WmrtMl Famait 12 CONVAbQSCRNT CARE FOR WOM-— —^^ert time, hour or R| IRONINGS IN MY HOME IN DRAY-~ or Waterford area. OR 3-21531 IRONINGS. WEBSTER CROFOOT area. FE S-3476. IROKilNGS IN MY HOME, JOSL' Perry area. -FE 24302. MATURE WOMAN DESIRES G£N-eral office work. &tc. typist. Ex- CALL TODAY1 , W|II decorate. Close standard transmissions. Band iustments. Fluid and filter as. All makes. All models. Rochester Trar flfofl 126 Main St. ... . guaranteed BLOCK BASEMENTS — TRENCH footlnga and cement work. 673-111S. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENt work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 CUSTOM NATURAL STONE FIRE-places and outside barbecues. /Models on display at all times. apartment. Oakland Univei area; For minister, wife, M Phone 338-3404 or 651-6730. Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', S87S. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co; OR 3-5419. ORKING GIRL WISHES TO share her apartment with 3354417 after 6 p.m. . A-1 2-CAR GARAGES. 20x22. $075. A "tOUlons,.................................................------------------------- ■ YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton F ALL CASH 10 MINUTE. -even if behind In payments or un-dor fordoaure. Agent. 5274400. / AN AMERICAN MOTORS EXECU-five want* a front honw. Ul cad Nancy RlL..... .... Si SON, 6744324 or 3344303. BUY ON LAND CONTRACT and 3-bedroom homos, vacant lot: and many lake-front homes In th* suburban area. Call early for best deals. No closing costs. Current rat* of interest. HACKETT REALTY - 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE. 3634703. CASH 48 HOURS .JNTRACTS . EQUITIES WRIGHT 3)2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9l41g "CASH FOR YOUR HOME' We are In desperate need of properties between $15,000 end $20,000. For Information DURING 1744 V SOLD OVER $400,-worth / of real estate end have/ cash buyers waiting j ' " ou are thinking don't you call ______ _______ Realty i or 4-2222 or OR 3-2028 and let ma discuss with you now easily you can get CASH money tor ------------- home. Ask for Dorothy Be INDIAN VILLAGE Is wi 3 bea rooms, z story, win got $10,000 to $21,000. If you have o and consider selling call Mr. Ro: rep. DORRIS 8. SON, 6744324 473-3154. __________________ LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC immediate doting. REAL VALUE REALTY, 6864S7S. , / I MY CLIENT IS A RETIRED PER- WRITTEN GUARANH * KITCHEN LINOLEUM YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction. FE 3-7033. Room additions ' Doormen Kitchen remodeling COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1749-Now Is the best time to plan or u-,“ — lowestl I Addition*—refreatid^MM^B ettlc rooms —aluminum storm windows — siding and trim. .. N. Saginaw G & M FE 2-121 Free estl— GARAGES -i ADDITIONS -Masonry. All kinds of alterations. Red Welch Construction Co • Welch / " Joseph Raynor OR 44051/- ___________FE 5-2702 RECREATION ROOMS, NEW -pair. Kitchen, baths. MA 4-4437. refer______ . DeSl direct ........ Building. MY 3--/29I, builder. Lake / Carp»ntry »m$, rough or .finished) dormers, srehes, recreation rooms, kitchens Bathrooms. State licensed. Real. Call after 5 p.m. 4024440.__ IARPENTRY, RECREATION rooms, kitchens, free estimates. ■Phil KUO, 852-1337, 8774471. 3 REPAIR. CARPENTRY, NEW AND Free estimates. 3354781. COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, remodeling and new, free' estl-lales—427-2237. CorpEt Repair "CARPET-MEDIC", Expert carpet repairing, claims welcome. 332-5816. Floor Tiling 752 Joslyn ________- NOLEUM SPEC Armstrong Linoleum tram $4 "-----guaranteed v Labor-material, ^Hooting Service CLARKSTON ROOFING CC. On* of the "Beet." — 6734277 HARTFORD ROOFING, S------ . cleaning service. Carpets-floors-wlndows. Residential. Com-mercial. 332JI333, FE4-7744^— A-> BULLDOZING. FINISHED gtagf. Top soiL Max Cook. 682- Landscnping -t COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing Tn broken' concret B3.S LANDSCAPING. COMPLETE. Lawn matnte “ priced, free or FE 54417._________________ COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE, designing lndud*d: OR 34167. DEPENDABLE^ Lawn. cutting service. By w month or season. Spring deai All work dono by experienced formed men. No |ob too largo or small. 18 years Jn this arer OR 4-2387 dttar 6 p.m. on weel Mason. 482-171Y aft. 3. MERION BLOB Sdb. PlCk OB OR delivered. 4443 Sherwood.- 42T — Cement Work services. 673-1115. ___Moving nndlJStoragE SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 ir people, Bert Cumt CEMENT: PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Rees-UL,2-4213, Cement and Block /Work - Guinn's Construction Co. E 4-7677 _________Eves- FE S4122 CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS FE 2-2830 or UL 247S1 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Patios, drives, etc. FE 54347. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cent* «q. ft. FE--------— soil. Delivered. FE 4- PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALV^Eb S.A.W.' TRUCKING.' AIL STONE, sand products, road gravel. Test-*d top soil, black dirt. Cruehed limestone. 628-2563, 3944042. ■ Tree Trimming Servict B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 54447, 474-3510. ~ "DALBY & SONS" ■ STUMP, TREE. REMOVAL FE 53005 ELM SPRAY FE 5-3025 Tracking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH ed reasonable. FE 4-13S3. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ■MV Any time. FE I4WS. | LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garage* dedned, 474-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT HAULING AND m6VING OF 1. Reas. FE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent lWTon SI Vb-Ton Pickups _______ . TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck$J|hJSeml-Trall*ri Pbntiac rami and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FE.44441 FE 4-1441 »Open r ....Mlfld--------- "Open Dally Including Sunday SALE - SERVICE - REP: — Sharpened — used mowei ' air-cooled engines. Taylqr's - RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS s water Condi. 521 Whittemore son who wants a 2or 3 .......... home out of th* city. Good neighborhood, a little garden space. He net $15,000 cash era' wants to b* settled within tlv next 30 days. Call Ron O'Nel *32-8346! Realty OR 4-2222 or OR 4-nos. C—8 ApartmtHH, UnfarnUhtd 38 Sol* Hottsei THE POffTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 t room'and bath, no week, i weeks deposit. No children. Stove wit refrijarator^furn. Apptjr^Apt. t-BEDROOMMJPPER FLAT, rage. Mir lout to respon* party. Excellent location. 0( pant to pair for electricity, < ____ FUR- a only. FE I ROOMS, HEAt, HOT W At Fit furnished. WO, 682-5490, AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. SMI WATKINS LAKE RO. MANAGER'S APT. C-J L*m||umb apartments a an. We fumlati ■ No children, no peta. 674-1492. m iln for tomeono who can (to painting and carpenter work. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Real... FE 46204-185 EllaetHi Lake Rood MODERN 1-BEDROOM, ON PON-tiac Lake. EM s-7376. NEW 1-2 BEDROOM, CARPETING. ROCHESTER AREA - NEW 2-BED* room, walk-in closets, carpeting, appliances, walking dlatanoa to canter of town. Chlldrt allowed. *165 mo, 4H Call 651-7595 after 5 p. Ian MARINO MANOR APART-menu. Milford, Mich. 1 and 2 btd-rooms — now available. 685-2172. m“« Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Rent Hvuses, Unfurnished 40 i BEDROOM, BASEMENT AND G„ raga, stove, refrigerator, recently redecorated, S1S0 mo, Sec^tau — ------a. 651-4572. Adults only, tl*s per Security dap, S rooms, bath, b ment, garage, fenced corner Possession May 1st, Union L privileges. Open Sunday, noor ATI------------------- YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Ruaaell Young, 334-3830 S3W W. Huron St. ' AT ROCHESTER Tree-lined driveway on fhla S acre with 3 bedroom conlemporar ranch. Hat fireplace, 3 baths, carport and' a view of the vsltoi 17.500 down, SHEPARD'S 651-0803 AUBUlifi HEIGHTS - J room! new carpeting, fireplace, new) decorated. Gas heat, part bast ment largo lot. 111.500. 152-3672. $Y. OWNER, MACE DAY LAKI privileges, 3-bedroom brick rand, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, large > WANTED. 3-BEDROOM Imall HOUSE, PARTLY FUR-^^j^|d. depult required, 330-0766. Rent Lake Cottages 41 Rent Rooms BY OWNER — 2 HOUSES, bedroom end 1 2-bedroom, eu__... to aero lot. Inquire at 3645 Joslyn 5EB RENT, *9 AND $10 WEEK PRIVATE PARK-—................r. FE 4.1650. 330-7*03. ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING R BY OWNER - WATERFORD-CHER- gentleman Only. clEan. LovEly Noom for a gentle- Nice clean room for gentlE- THE LAKE, ROOM, OLDER MAN, NO SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, 035 per week. Maid — Ice; TV, telephone. 70* South \ Rooms With Board LovelY hOme near tel-hur6n gentlemen, shower, bath. * home cooking. FE 0-3330. Rent Office Space 47 ^ ORION TWP.. M24 NEAR 1-75. Minute* from svarywhar*. Nat building. Carpatod, panalad, air condlflonad. Ample parking, Idas for CPA, MO., MPOR„ REF,, In sure nee, lawyers, etc. Offlcu or is from Its Including Hlat and ■nltorlal services. LADD'S OF PONTIAC new carpeted 7®....... Rent Business Property 47-A FOR LEASE - NEW COMMERCIAL bulliM Highland Rd. If SB-. ft. OR 3-ST' Manufacturing, tooo square ft, 7071 Phcto Hwy, 676-3*07. 'ho^.0 large paneled f piece, 2Va baths, cerperea, room. Full basement, 2W c —* “0- 651-3072. 1 Off Clinton- * “EDROOMS. fireplace, car- petlng, full baaamant. garage, lake 2-BEDROOM HOME Largs wooded lot, panel 3-BEDROOM I < basement. Ci i BfcP*6Alg, N,feAR WAftRF6R6 Ing. fulltHed , bath, targa Ip Swr*- 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-5S just wart of Casa Lake Rd. la CandetstkX. Direr— behind the Dan Metttngty Bull Cantor. » ■ + * DAN MATTINGLY __ 8 1*6*7 - OL 1-0213 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 57* COLORADO 1:30 to I pm — 6 day week WEST0WN REALTY BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 2 IM PROSPECT 4-H REAL ESTATE 0 DOWN — 5-room bungalow/f -----. ------■— full be# i, paved drew, L Interior yfud ......... shape. VACANT possession, price ill,500. merit, oil fumaca, bock yard toneer pointed. Splc-sapn $750 bdWN Iroom/ Clean--------- ovely lot. Auburn-Crooks WoAlf" |— elWood realty Warden Realty iron, Pontloc 333-7157 BRAND h .fjjuM family FULLY bungalow, ^'insuLatI DRAYTON, 3 bedroom i_____________ . ... ||V|ng Vi cor garage. with Gl forms. WHITE LAKE, ottroctlvo 3 lake front summer hnm» » fireplace, 20 toot J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 107735 Highland Rd, (M-i HIITER WEST SUB. - aver' 1 acre lot < 5 rooms end bath, basement garage. 113,150, forms. FOX BAY - 3-bedroom brick, basement, 28 f neighborhood. 111,000 or $2,400 down and taka 5to per cent -MA gage. 335-5666.______________ d basement 01,350. 81,500 down. Northern High oroo, $19,500. FE Grestbrook MODEL OPEN . DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and 2 cat garage priced at only S!5,f*0 plus lot. Located In new oub with — streets, Curb, gutter, ek.- and city wjtor. Drive out MS* t, n-airant i >k> Road turn f'~*~ I and modal. GIROUX DRAYTON WOODS,. 3-BEDROOM r ryteh, tagiamiBi UMMrta^^^re line? Ssem«itn,'n5 iot'a," itt air garaga, S10.000. OR 3-7147. r DRAYTON PLAINS ____tom with extra pane____ room In beument, 24 It. living 100x480 ft. tot, location. OIL-h $0 down on Gl terr TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE FIRST IN VALUI RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding texu .end insuronci ONLY . $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION GAS HEAT WILL^R^^C* PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, OR COME TO 2*0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN RIALVALUf REALTY ' For immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ___EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 624-4811 FISH INFESTED LAKE basement, now 2-car garage. Unbeatable at $21,300. Terms. 2-FAMILY INCOME HOLLY-ROSE CENTER of rud frontage, port paved, pi grovel. Priced 0550 per acre pi buildings. Cell today CAR RIG/ QUALITY HOMES, INCT AT 2 4*22 OR 63*6415, ' HAYDEN ot glassed In porch, r garage. Terraced tot with suraei of sandy beach. 016,900 ■ land contract terms large *0x150 lot, 2'A baths, formal dining room and paneled family room with fireplace. The kitchen MODEL OPEN DAILY 3 TO 6 -this 3-bedroom rancher with oa floors, vanity In bath, full bas: ment, gu heat. $11,550 on you lot. Out Ells. Lake Rd. to t Roslyn, north to open sign or ca B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 371 Ellz. Lk. Rd... FE 3-017*. aft.. P.m. FE 2-3573. OPEN SUNDAY HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. bedroom, tri-level finished room, I Vi cor garage $12,91 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I 10735- Highland Rd. BARGAIN / DOWN PAYMENT xl cow 5 rooms and tx condWow -r gu hast "$wghTi8!ealty co. FE 2-6141 $ele Heoses Royer Richard S. Royer, Realtor OPEN "WILLIAMS LAKE*fritmLEGES" bedroom ranch wHh full baseman Largo carpotod living room an OPEN HIITER, REALTOR. FE 34)17*. OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 (Anytime by appointment) 3-Bedroom Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7*2* Highland Rood 5 milu west of city airport Will duplicate on' your lot or ours for $16,100 ALSO 3-BEDROOM,* FULL BASEMENT RANCH FLANS. OPEN Sun. 1 to 5 P.M. 211 W. LONGFELLOW CHARMING S-ROOM BUNGA-LOW with carpotod living room •nd dinette, finished basement end fenced yard. Selling on FHA forms for $12,900 - 0400 Sown -- costs. Will trad# tor your J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Rul Estate—Building—Insuronci 7732 Highland Road (MSI) mUk ‘ *3*5 ivr — * — OPEN SAT 2-5 4840 Cass Elizabeth Lk. Rd. BLUE SPRUCE - In tht front yori ot this modern to the minute brlcl home—lovely setting. You'll bi pleased with the many faatum In side. I large mister bedroom, plui don or gust room, double gorogi end workshop. Hot water hut. Un dcr $15,000 Directions: Elizabeth SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 6*3-1273 Multiple Listing Service OPEN HOUSE Highlond-MILFORD Area 1620 Hickory Ridge Road DIRECTIONS: 1 mile south of M5? on Hickory Rldgo Rood, 2Vi north of the General N Proving Grounds. Now 3 bod ranch with family room, place, m baths, 2 car garage, ' ’ MODELOPEN V April 22 and 23 1 to 5 p.m. HOWELL Town 8i Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONEt 313-685-1585 SohNeoses ALSO LOTS AND ACRBAGI FOR FURTHER DETAILS O 620-254$ How to Oat Thera .. . Short! - — West on Ml on Airport Rd., lVk mill dolly and Sunday, 24 Angelus Lake Vtow J" Wilton, rljtot « Rd., HgM on Cut* « Sot. and Ciisi., 2-6 p.m. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC 3520 PONTIAC LAKI RD. ______OR 4-2222 / VON Qffic© Open Sun., 2-5 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT 4- ROCHESTER ARIA - New S-bOd-room, $28,*00. KEEGO HARBOR - Gl - 0 down. MODEL OPEN SUN.. 2-5 -------1 aluminum aiding, basement and Scar attached _ rage. Model tram $11,750. FHA-GI or 10 per cent down. Drlvo out west on MS* to C (I block oast of Whlto Lake Hall; turn right to model). Your hub Tony Eluto. ' OPEN SUN. 2-5 ■ N0RTHSIDE PONTIAC Jlfratory. Recreation Out Oakland Ave., right to 743 Blaine. Your boat, Stove Coure-tot. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor t the Mall MLS Room 111 682-5002, It no answer; fOS-SOOt Models OPEN SUN,, 1:00 TO 6:30 P.M. colonial wltfFi xn end all ttwJMR almost Immediate garage,' 2v£ ontomporary ranch lendictplng, carpeting draper MOVE RIGHT IN. 5—Nearly finished lake-front ranch ment, 2Wci 2100 eq. ft. decorating. Frushour ANNETT 25 Acres-Clorkston Ideal site for country horrv hlgh^scenic rolling terreli Lake Orion Area New brick «. alum, re 3 bedrooms, LR, DR, fai room, full basement, j Large 2 us enothe. I __ _jke privileges. Laj-ge lot. $27,500 terms. Brick Ronch-Woterford Near Our Lady of fhe La Church, Dixie H* “ “ ‘ •tt. garage ir garage. I JOHNSON DONRSONTARK - " 3-bedroom 2-slory home.Largo livino mom, dining room, kltcn-bullt-lns, now carpeting After 6. call Carroll Braid, FE 4-3286 A. Johnson 81 Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 LAKE FRONT - 2, MAYBE 3 BED-welkogt basement, hot \ it, 3996 Lamont, 673-8233. LAZENBY North Side—$450 Down ' This perfect alerter home has torg living room, nice kitchen with enr " pie ceblneti, 2 good-size bedroom: full buoment with new get hn nace. Within walking distance I schools, churthu'ond stores. Onl $13,500 — Can be purchaaed o . FHA or Gl terms. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR Open Dally from t to 0:1* p.m. Sundays 1-S p.m. 4626 W. WALTON — OR 4-0301 QUICK OCCUPANCY — S-BEt room home In Wotortord Two., l1 baths, 2-car garaga, patio, fence decorated^OTsSw*. __________ MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE' FRONT C. SCHUETT 363-7IIQ LOWER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom 7-yeor-old modern horn — Get heat. Naeda radecerating. Only 02,000 down on lend contract. C. SCHUETT ltd 363-7181 IS, NO DOWN FAY, tot. Model open. 21754 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or trl-level ihell on your oxtoneq comptoto. u FLATTtlf REALTY OPEN SATURDAY 14 P.M. ACRE, WILLIAMS LAKE FEIVI-LEGES. Vacant and ready. 5 ¥ liaail __ ________ Only *13,000. fwtni:........ m '■ ofrecttonsf'west on Naichfry I umadowito to Barker to Ni CLARK REAL ESTATE , 1361W. HURON ST. Muitlpto Lbtlng Sorv. Ff 3-7*81 OPEN 4-BEDROOM'COLONIAL Sat. and Sun., 2-6 This quality homo, features 2to baths, paneled family room uHh formal dining rooms, 7 rc____ .. carpeting and many other custom features. Colonials available from $37,000 to 034,900 Including tot. Will build on your tot or (tors. Directions: Model toeotod at 0125 Konwlck On between Williams Lake Rd. and Union Lake Rd., 1 block north of Untgn Lake Village. ireom, \Vt bath.____________1 f property. OPEN SUNDAY 5 p.m. 24 Norton Ave. Why Rent When Yoy Con Buy $150 Down plus closing costs ranch -with slumlnun Model Open I1 lichen SMALL FARM 3 bad room ranch with ah siding and 2 car attochad Featuring country style with bu|n-lns. W living roc.... ,— natural fireplace. SM Mat, 1W baths: Finished basstaent With paneling and (Had ttoof. To kg this all gff It alio Indudu a — barn on rear a* 2Vi ecras of I_ AH tor S27J0O with 1* par cant down ar your housa In *I-A‘ AV0NTWP. to onto SI 2,900 WHh 10 per cent un. fail tor details. HURON GARDENS pb^dhUTOMA el *9,000 on land e C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 34288 Ifie Hone d«y* 2 to S. CPU anytime. — end find tor eo’Tltttol' dTrrctVoSi: 10 to Sllverlrte Rood, rig Walton, ton to Loko Oi Shores Drtvo. NATURE'S RETREAT Loads of beautiful.' shade tri ■nd plenty of privacy. Hoi ui a torg* stone fireplace iving ream. Also In family roo Hart’s a chance tor you to i ilbows with nature end still hi TED'S Always Trading CLOSING COSTS located In Waterford. )Vk . baths, fenced yard, paved strut, aluminum storms and screens, carpeting, nothing down to Gl's, 10 per cant to others. FHA Terms, 0500 down for this sharp dun 3 bedroom bungalow, located In e nice area, paved street, city water and sewer, full price or 511,050. TRY 4 THIS TRI-LEVEL fbr size. Cla 3 hMimnm home with family roo carpeting, buUMns, ! FOR TRADE DETAILS. Highland L THE t ’toll. Ceil for WEINBERGUER Special offered you In Hie Rodiester-Utico area — 3 f—' room. Split-rock homo, with basement and attochad 2Vfe garage. Family room with end fireplace on largo let ... an art* of excellent custom homes. This home has everything, folks, and we could do it no justice with fltl* ad. Only your personal Inspection will .revul the fine workmanship of the master craftsmen Val-U-Way OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 3 BEDROOM ne In like-new condition, near Idwln Ave. Hu specious pan-d living room, conveniently ar-iged kitchen with plenty of cup- ird spice, gu hut, --------- sot. Only $400 down, pay both, large living room, nlcti herd-wood floors, femlly-elzo kltclwn with built-in ovan and range, R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 45 Oakland Ave. Open * rfter hours FE 0-1*04 or FE 59766 Ttrma. North Suburban Home s north of Pontloc. _______ ed LR 16x25 !i DR 14x17 h open fireplace us modem kitchen fireplace. 2 car garage. Additional aerugo available. $65,000, terms. West Pontiac Site Choice location, with 202 tt. frontage on Elizabeth Lake Rood directly across --------- Pontiac MMI. Total lend 53,335 sq. ft. containing a masonry bldg, of Ivor 10,000 sq. tt. easily converts' to any comm'l use. Terms! OPEN *, Open Sunday 2 to I •go BI. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 GILES nant, gas heat, 1-car Baraga or furthar Information. AUBURN HEIGHTS Commorlcal corner tot, las' i Auburn-Road. Two atoll gerai and attic*. 750 square toatlfh i FE 5-8183 WEST SIDE 2-bedroom lVfc-etory brick bun ■HA hoot. Vacant. Tartns. SUBURBAN LIVING 7-reom I Mi alary horn*. floors, partial penelec------ I2'xi5' family room, gu heat, ochooL Pricoi 112,500. Terms. Brown iRMHos A Bulldsrs Since )*^* SUNDAY 1-5. mi Damn Lane. 8SI---— Les Brown, Realtor FE fr5He*r FE 4-3564 Has paneled family reOTHRM piece end new *1^00 hoi we baseboard furneco. Fenced lot i blacktop rood. Only $14,2% 10 i cant financing or easy FHA .. Gl terms. Off Clarkston-Orlon Rd. IN CURKST0N i Clarkston Estate on nd near all schools. 3 bedroom usmsn* Ook*ttoors'and plutorad tails. Let 70x150. A good volua t only $14,900. Ttrmv Evening mA e.nAmu -I--- 425-3750. n HOME ____ old homo \ kitchen and bath. __ . down with Vb-bath and 3 •nd bath up. Foncad tot, 60'x160' and big shade treu. A good family horn* tor *12,000 on easy FHA or Gl iterma. Evat. and Sundi ' phone 33*3315. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 21* Dixie Hwy. . . 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 TMES OPEN Sunday, 2 to 5 3676 Lake Oakland Shores Dr. (FORMERLY EMBARCADERO) CLARK SILVER LAKE AREA. SHARP 5-ROOM BRICK RANCH. BuHf -‘50. well to well carpeting, Hvlng ream. Vaalfbul* with i trance closet. Good size kltct* plus dining ell, auk floors, pi fared walls, Itt baths. SF ti rsetlon ream, s-car garaga w cement irt^ iy APPowtm TRADE OR SELL. Spactou quad- d atop a a olass IS hut. Hwy. .to Ml5, n BRAND NEW — 3-bedroom ■ II have time to choose yu s. only 10 pet. dawn, l tal price. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — Enjoy this fine colonial I ... Charles kitchen, 2 pieces. Well t " Walk-out b j better lakes. ■my $23,950 -with an opporl_____ to assure a 6 par cent mortgage, .all for your appointment early. "join the March of times" Times Realty DORRIS OPEN OXFORD BUILDING JOBS SUNDAY 1-5 IX LOTS STILL AVAILABLE Drive out end Inspect our mid on Drahner Rd. this Sunday ergot directions to the location ot oil? building sites. The reproduction cost of this quality home is 512,750 on your lot or aura end Includes a 27Vi'x34‘ aluminum sided Tench home with natural slate entrance. Oak floors, outstanding kltcher loaded with birch Cupboards - Wideman SPRING IS HERE -jssc:nw»5r»ss ranch home. Nice size living room with picture window. Family room off kitchen. Fufl base- tached oarage*Luge loL*FULL PRICE, $16,500. TERMS IT JUST SHINES Sharp trilevel wit* . tub, carpeting Ity^Sspectou? bedrooms with mice cupboard*, built-in oven and range. Petto. Gu FA heat. to^Af^wuaTiwSh, DON'T DELAY! I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 41« W. HURON ST OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 .4876 ALMOND LANE 2-ytir-oM 3-bedroom brick with . Directions: Dixie • living n B. HALL REALTY IRWIN- NEAR WALTON BLVD. l-roam bungalow Including all f llture. Zoned commerclel. N «15,0&l,f WE TRADE, YOUR EQUITY Wll MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT ON HOME OF YOUR CHOICE. CAL TODAY FOR ACTION. ; GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR f MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? ' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 242 Serro LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE COUNTRY wnh plenty of room? 8a sure : to — this llke-new trllevel. Ler^t laundry room, 3 spacious ted-t, two-car garaga, blacktop . lot 164'xl35', many- OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 / 2650 WARDLOW RD. In gas range,' (dmlly-slzt kitchen with plenty pf cupboards, uk floors, alr-eeatod window*, walkout oasamant with sliding tfato doors, gas hut,/ attached 2-car garage. Immediate poiaaaatoli. A bargain ■t $19,900. Drive west on M59, SUNDAY 3-5 8294 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ATTRACTIVE NEW cuitom • built brick end'wood quod level. 1 bedrooms, possible fourth, snack bar separating kitchen and dining room, specious family room with flraplace and sliding glass doors ata|n WHh vanity in in hall-bath, gas I 2-car garage — r____ -.... Excellent location. Lika privileges. Dlrecttons: Elizabeth Lake Rd. pest Williams Lake Rd. to open skint. ceramic bath ________ hut, attached 2-cer paved dr' “ ' ARRO WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO ANY PRICE HOI LOT OR OURS. SELDOM DO WE HAVE a water- specious 3-bedroom trllevel. fully carpeted, 2 toll baths, tomlly-slze kitchen with bulIMm, XT family room with fireplace and glau doors to petto, fenced rear yard, attached 2W-cer garage, peved drive. Community water, dost In. Very dun, leu than 5 years old. For Information call now. ATTENTION Gil. Cozy 2ibedroom homo, plenty ot cupboorde In kitchen, full basement, fireplace, «b*ce for recreation room. Cloae to shopping center, privilege! on Union Loko. Only $9,800. Ted McColloogh Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cets-Ellzobeth Rood MLS________ OPEN DAILY M KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" SUNDAY 2-5 P.M-' 8733 BUFFALO DRIVE - "GOLF MANOR SUB" LOVELY BRICK TRILEVEL tout- DEAL FAMILY HOME. * bed 1 block froth lake, acre lot more could you want? Wol on — aluminum sided slot half bungalow with toll bu 2 glassed In porches and way attaching the 2 ear i____■ °wwf. *•?* wll this weekend, they [bedroomURL______ ,wy. In Pontiac Northern .uwui district. Interior being completely and complete new g Installed. Oak floors. PRETTY PACKAGE all wrapped i fol* UAIt end a__j. YOUR CHOICE FOR QUIET COMFORT yet modern charm, In this custom-built 2 - bedroom brick leke-front home on beautiful Men ho Lake. With a setting to behold, among the pines. Top of o hill view of the entire lake, from tin femilv room !t'"u,tokono t $37,000 will i Buffalo Driv llnanci OUT OF THE SMOKE ZONE v Into the Ozone ... We have I one house left, outside of the qi little town of Davlsburg. Hera y '—ly can have room to room i. _ i air to braatho. This Is o brand RIP Beauty-Rite built 3-bedroom trllevel with large family room plus mm ‘“"“J — 1m. »r,W- Outstanding "k-------- wl>h “ting space, llxl* living foot" Plus a dining ell, oak “—-cofPetlno end drapes Indud price, 12x10 covered petto. $1$ G5J.CLF.VLC'III?£SB ?LM* “cent *!?..thl». ouTstandlng lot ,ww,59. §,9° omud with nurntroui i this c ONLY A FAMILY THATS LOOKING FOR lot of room will, bo Interested In li large 7-room home in the Roch-ter arte. Almost 4 acres of irden area. 3 to^^bedrooms. fprerf uielU — L: ■ 7 _ t. P sew tSR,?IS* SON- REALTORS ^multirleT'istins SBR^-ffl4 Vacant. FHA term*. SOUTH SIDE Stoadream bungalow. Living and dining aria. Kitchen end utility. 01) HA heat. Vacant. About 030S required. res. cell MR. ACTON, FE 4-5236 Nicholie & Harger Co. S3V* W. Huron SL , FE 84113 "Bup; _— clou to schools, bus a) door to Northland and Down- hast and hot water, IVS-a' “ rage. Priced at (IMS* - i BUILD THAT NEW HOME dandy nor., HH_____ lot oft M24 between Pontiac and Lake Orton, 104* frontage, 1621 deep^ Nacktop strut. Priced at NICHOLIE-HUDSON FE 5-1201 or FE 54198 IRWIN PONTJAC LAKE !*!**..**“roorn lek* front. Hath. SSSwTsT-3* ------- JW-car gar NATURALLY WE ARE PROUD ■sent this three-bedroom, ' „... homo tor sale. It ha* a la family room, 2-cir garage ton rur yard and lake privileges ^^cent^do* S19.500 with onl)/ EVERYTHING DESIRED IN A HOUSE for good living. Northern Hlqtr ar 1300 down on FHA .terms/dor ..... lovely contemporary 3-badrdom brick ranch, featuring wall-to-wall carpeted living room, eurtelnS end^drepes throughout, tort beujtiant. with, tin- WASHINGTON STREET * kSmmS?' JU JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS u Realtors *13 West HurSp^ since 1*25 ^lr* w *4Mng, Call FE 59446 - After 5:00 call FI *1612 . "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" . BIG 4- v: BEDROOM’ , Homes at 1966 Prices' Colonials... tri-level, with basement from $28,900 including lot . * . golf course . * . miles boafihg . . ,*.d water. . . tennis-court. LAKELAND ESTATES Dlxl* Highway across from Dixie Pottery , Ross Homes 6234670 . largo lot. at $25450. tot. ira priced tor qi 3-bedroom home features carpeted living room, dining, area off Hi kitchen, utility room, lVa ce-c tile baths, charming brick lace In the temllK room, ivy-atteched garage, sieentd-ln pe-Peved drive end streets and Walled ^Lake School District.^ Priced DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Rud. right onto Commerce Road, drive down Commerce Road about thru ight on Pinto, than loft rive. Follow signs. Ray SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 721 ROBBINANN DRIVE THREE-BEDROOM BRICK bull* In “10, 17' living room, lTxlV dining >m, large kitchen with built-in a£ ances, toll baaamant, gat orill recraatlan room. 75'xl55‘ tot, land-sped to perfection. Sowar and wa-> paved strut. Dove Bradlsy will l you through. DIRECTIONS: ■st Huron Strut to Cass Lake Rd. rth to Mark St. to Robblnann. d porches, si over 100 - evergreen at 034,*00 PONTIAC TOWNSHIP sort on acre of land plw o rul rp five-room rancher with lVi-cer ’ iched garage. Natural brick flre-ce In 22' Tong II .™. water radian' | Pontloc Npnherti school district. 1 fine heme today ti —“■ Are right! I I TWIN BEACH AREA to t^e home you^hsve NEED IMMED. ■low ranch, f pin throur I living t down. 3-J0 LIST -WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: Wo think our sonse of values-Our list of Goa# Prospects— and Our Tirelsss .Ettorts-Will Mokt You Olsd You Csllod. RAY O'NEJL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open rally, * to * Sunday 1-4 OR 4-2222 MLS OR 4-1805 ;RHODES LAKE ORION, Lak* front homo . 11 spacious rooms, scenic vtow, largo 3 bedror— "•* hMt, *28,000, I land contract, home today. $U|ilR#At4. 4 bedroom: N. 4 bedroom: home, pan- W! room*, extra nice modetti kitchen, mem'i dream. IV* car garaa Dads' workshop: Large tot. Wal Ing distance to achoola and sho ping. Only 81*400, 04,000 daw balance land contract. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 4 room Ivlleges. Only $6500. Terms'. CRES Orlonville, fronts on Ml INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An ideal location tor your new "— f, choose your homtstti today. ..... 30 percent down, balance land con- ig tv' — Wo S/tmvmi' *.. V Included. Wert Bloom-r _ Qn1y $'■ Carpet MGlCto KAMPSEN FTBR 5 P.M. CALL STOUTS Best Buys Today . OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 .p.m. 581 FOURTH ST. CHOICE LOCATION- Convenient to Madison and Northern High, attract Ivs 3-bedroom omo with carpeted living room, dln-iB room, hall, til* bath with show-r, eating spsga kitchen, baaamant, ac. roam, gas heat, laundry trays, rasher end dryer, Anchor lanced ind landscaped yard, paved drive, lW-car garage. Easy FHA terms available. DIRECTIONS: Julyn Ave. 1* Fourth tt., tort to No. Ml end OPEN signs. TRI-LEVEL Nut 3-bedroom brick and tram* horn* near Union Lakt Village with finished family room, tile beth with thewer, oil hut, large SWISS' tot, | lake privilege!. Only ^4,*50 with convenlem terms. 4 BEDROOMS- ' ' Delightful family homa.. All large roams, aapartto dining room, madam kitehan, Uk baths, baaamant, gas heat, IW-eor garaga, klng-slzo lot with gordan space* Walking dls- RENT BEATER — 6 tore* rooms, Meal for th* g tog family, aapareto dining ri basement, gu hart, earlmed j the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 Harold R. Franks, REALTY SUBURBAN BI-LEVEL I rooms In atl plot stairway to unftoMwd ettle, bunt In 1957 with I n*rnto*toito tiding, •t kitchen with ■"1 Wmm/nti bath. Lower m. living roe * ream and .... _ — _J/ta WMi Laka Two. A flood spat lor lorgo I—| retirees that---( —*■ irloo, riiOO, 2 LAKE FRl Everett Cummings, Realtor / 25*3 UNION LAKR ROAD km j-txn ____________ STRUBLE •nd » nlct outsldo plantar to MILO STRUBLE FE 2-0473- ........fi 84025 3M1 Highland (M99) SCHRAM Cl SPECIAL 2 ACRES with. 2 homes, lust north of town, a vary good buy for a handy man, and should pay tor Japlf through tha rontal of ona/hf tha homes. Bull prlco tor aydrythlng TRAILER 1 IO'xSO', IMS traHOr, room 1 O'XU.2. kitchen with bullt-Ina, 1 badreefns, Include* moat furniture. 0000 down and MO par month. 7 List With SCHRAM dnd Call the Van fill JOSLYN AVf. FE *4471 REALTOR MLS UNION LAKE, t dOSSlOuV ] BED-room*, lerge fireplace, Bear attached oarage, gat heat, 1 beaut' d lota, $1S,9M. MS-MU. Waterford tar hat character, tradition, and ■pace. I rooms, 2 baths, basement, attached garage, hot wo' hoot, and nicely remodeled. SERVICE IS OUR RUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY^' 540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 / Multiple Listing------ GAYLORD Knotty pine family bulIMn TV, record player. Garage. Call MY 2-2121 or FE 1-7673. "Buzz" SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 2485 HORACE See Picture Ad on Page C-3 OPEN 1173 DUDLEY n that could bo a den or 4th btdrot ----- ---------and 2-cor garage on extra nice __________, one block to school and priced for quick solo with as lit “* Clemsns St, to Featherstona, right . Base- t to property. Your MOiRIPIMMPilViMIPPMMMIMRMPilllPiFsiAM down plus costs. Mt. Clemons St, tMgalhHMamwfebfcikHMMta to. Dudley St. Your host - Gory OPEN 2052 METZNER 3-YEAR-OLD TRI-LEVEL: Brick and aluminum with oversize 2-car garage In Walled Lake area. 3 bedrooms, tvy baths, family room, gas heat and aluminum storms and screens. Nicely landscaped with outside patls and brick bar-b-q. walled Lake schools by bus ond 4 fair market price with as little ■* ii.nno dawn alus casts. Pontiac Trail to Holllngwood, right to hostess — Barbara Bundo. OPEN 344 W. IROQUOIS MOST DESIRED: In the city west-side area. 4-bedroom Engllih Colonial with over 1,100 sq. ft. ot living area. Beautiful large living room with fireplace, lots ot extra features and wonderful condition on well-landscaped comer lot. This Is an EXTRA NICE property and should sail TODAY! Fairly priced with terms. Voorhels Rd. to West Iroquois Rd., north to property. Your host — Grady Smith. OPEN 3098 ST. JUDE HIGH SCENIC VIEW overlooking Loon Lake with private park and sand beach lust ode block away. 3-bedroom brick rancher with 2 lull baths, 2 fireplaces/2-car garage, ground-level family, room and large roomy kitchen with all mil bullt-t— I choice location wu-^toM|R||iyi|||||iJ streets and communl beautiful view. Nicer than usual and priced RMRPKRIPERMI.... payment that you can afford. W. Walton to Shawnet, left to St. Judo, lelf to proparty. Your hostess — Eileen Moyer,"' ..... -*r~ —*—| • - , .0 OPEN 1949 WELCH RD. BUILDER'S MODEL, real nice and brand new brick-front aluminum " one of Walled Lake's newest areas with blacktoppad ---- --------r- IVO baths, family room with fireplace, __ .cltchen cabinets plus 2-car attached ga- Prlced to tall with First Federal of Oakland mortgage, with lust *2,100 down plus cost*.- Open bpth SAT. A SUN,, 2-5 p.m. Pontiac Trail to Welch Rd., right' one block to Mddalr OPEN 330 ELMHILL ROLLING HILLS: North of Rochester Is the setting tor this beautifully landscaped brick rancher. Scenic country view, 3 bedrooms, paneled ground-level family room plus basement and finished rec. room. Lets Of extras, 2Vy-car garage and large !00x200-ft. lot. It's bergaia-priced with as little as $2,800 down plus costs. Walton to main St. In Rochester, left to Orion Rd., left to Elmhill, Your host — Ralph Price. OPEN 216 ALLEN LAKE DR. GIFT WRAPPED JUST FOR YOU: Deluxe lake front for the family that can have tha finest. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths and powder rooms with vanities. 2 fireplaces — one In living room and one In paneled family room. All the extra features you would expect, such as: Thermopane, marble sills, 3-zona hot-water heat, loads of kltchsn hullt-lns, 2VS-car garage and underground sprinkling system. It you desire something "Just a Little Bit Nicer," better taka a look today. The price Is Right and the terms tha bast. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Hurondale,'right to Allen Lake Dr., left to property. Your host — Web Grimes. OPEN 1300 ATKINSON EXTRA, EXTRA NICE: Pontiac School District In Bloofnfleld Township. 3 bedrooms. 1V4 baths, family room and oversize 3-car garage on country-size corner lot lust outside city limits, Excellent neighborhood and easy access to most anywhere. It's priced to soil today with as little as 11,750 down plus costs. Orchard Lake to Wellington lust 2 block* south of Telegraph Rd., left 1 block to Atkinson. Your hostess — Margaret Jones. 1 “ ■ OPEN 2728 SILVERST0NE SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES with this beautiful 2-year-old brick rancher. Family room with fireplace, full basentent, seeled-glass throughout with sliding glass door and 2-car garage. Nicer than new, beautifully landscaped and a wonderful location With quick possession. Priced for quick sale with at little at <3,000 down plus costs. -..........Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, rlgT* to tk-toto Lao Bogart. smrnfflstmr ..... .jrage. nice and Including 14 lots.. Priced to salt to qualifying veteran with NO DOWN payment;.,lust closing costs moves you In. May be sold to anyone With reasonable down payment If you are not a veteran. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd., left to Cass-Elizabeth Rd., right to Oregon, left to Coshocton, left to property. Your hosto** — Eleanor Sisson. OPEN 906 PRINCE * ' VILLAGE OF MILFORD: Don't bo ashamed because the price 1s to low, the owners lust plain want to sell! Real n|pe 3,-bedroom rancher,, brick front, toll basement and 2-car garage. All city conveniences Including sewer and blacktop, freshly painted and chain-fenced rear yard. The Price It Right with at little at'*1.700 down plus costs. * Commerce Rd. to Friar, right to Prince, left- to property. Your holtess — Elton Bllow. OPEN 701 McDOUGALL. “ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT: That's really "Something Special" with Immediate possession. You can ariloy the summer In this extra nice brick rancher with 3-cer heated garage. Loot- " —-■ and built-lns Including wall-to-wall carpeting of eur cleanest and tineat lakes with a beat__ _____ _________... location. Fairly priced with excellent terms. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cooley Lake Rd., toft to McDougalL Your host — Dick Bryan. MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, Trf-Lavala and Ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and deluxe quality all the way. Duplication-priced an your lot Os lew as *19,950. Several new homes with immediate occupancy to’ this subdivision, most of them you can still choose your own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. A SUN., 1-5 p.m. and DAILY, 4:30 to 1:30 p.m Dixie Hwy. to Seshapaw, right to Walton, right to »■* Sign, left to Models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY a Big Batsman RETIRING TO FLORIDA? BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee, to writing, the tala at your present home and assist you to tha eelectlon of your retirement noma in tunny LeHIgh Acres, A retirement community that'hat •verything you could daalra where It's summer tha year round. Wt can arrange your Inspection trip with accommodations at tha luxurious LeHIgh Acres Motel, "an the house." Call (or details. NO. 65 ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES: Year round enloyment Is yours to this 1-bedroom, full basement and 2-car garage. 3-yaar-old gas fumica, ““ >">•-water Motor, Ilka new wall-to-wall carpeting; to tact, 1 condition Is wonderful. Priced for quick sale on G.I. tern DOWN PAYMENT. Just closing costs moves you, to. NO, 10 I VETERANS! b general > with NO 2-story \ garage. flit >rieii? Only ft,*500 1 to. Batter cC—“ • Today I nt.toai ...... Ml---colts ..PUR NO. 41 immediate possession MOVE RIGHT INTO tola Immaculate 3-bad room brick rancMr In ana el our finest southwest suburban areas. All tha extras you'd expact to find plus underground winkling system and new Starlit* swimming pool and toaitod oh Urgg beefllttolty ~*—■-- —- *-■--- lot. Lake privileges on Hammond Li ‘ “ ----- BATEMAN « X REALTOR— MLS FE *7161 .- 377 5. Taltaraph Rd. « UNION LAKE BR. ROCHESTER BR. #$4171 - ~ OL V8518 8175 Commerce Rd. - 730 S. Rochester Rd. |AND* 4 ^BEDROOM BLU^Tv DitoliSt&i prEto^hum Hwy- Just pert Walton IM. acnaa from Dixie Pottery, open Oally 1 to 7 p.m. Cl MSB Fridays. Rato Hamas. t»4l S. Telegraph. 423-0670 Lets—Acreage *• AN° ioacre parcels. oa 0-2W3. A. Sander*, rag. H. Wlleon. IB ACRES. WOODED RIVER gBMga, Mr. Fowtor, EM 34531, ^ UTICA AREA 3-badror ; home, 2 full baths, fai tly rooi , fireplace, walk-out 6 *•------*--------------* ---- ~ 14 VACANT ton Near Longfellow fldiool. Will 1 tor land certoact, house or have you. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlkar Bfato. FE 4-5101 00 ACRES -allenrd. sbSTu. ACREAGE MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors p toe Village of Rochester ' IIP W. University VACANT Completely redecorated S-badraom home with full basement, gas he“ file bath, gleaming hardwood Ito large wall cktoafe to each b room. Located east of Joilyn ... ...the Pontiac Northern and LeBaron School area. Priced at *12,750, R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open t-7 VERY SHARP — 4 BEDROOM, U4 bath bl-laval with- fenced yard. Attractive living room, separate dining room. Spotless condition, Inside and cut. Open Sat. and Sun. 1-5, 412 Jamestown In Bloomfield Oraiards. CHAMBERLAIN Woodward UVi Mila Rd. Ml 4-61100 WALLED LAKE — YEAR AROUND, 2 bedroom house. Largo lot fenced. *600 dawn payment. Beach right*. Call TE 2-0063 or TR 4-2911 3W ACRES, sloping land with 270’ -■ 'rentage mg not too far from , *3,900, Q7S down. S ACRES on blacktop, for ea*y driving and northwest ot Oxford, *4,750, 20 par cant dawn. 10 ACRES, rolling, wooded, small —f *5,950, *650 down, ft ACRES with fantastic view, several hills and aoma trees, *7,950, *795 down. 10 ACRES, - Hadley area, hard Rolling hill*, V& mile of wide running stream and 2-bedroom home with fireplace and 2V> car garage. Pina and hardwood trees •dd a little touch of elegance. Some dear on property. 2 miles off U.S. 23 near Fenton.. *60,000. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 MI5 Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015. SECLUDED l-badroom, 2-story C home on 14 acres m — architect designee built. This 1-dwMr hi !4'x23' living room'. fireplace and open Mam .JHRR — separate dining room — full basement with bar — large apple orchard — garage and tool shee — *31,000, Mnk terms. 0 ACRES with 3-bedroom bungalow' farm home — needs work — 24’*-32' 'hip roof barn — also 24 x32' garage — Soma woods — more land available - *18,500, /*4,500 LIQUOR BAR ANP 2 , •ale. U.s. 131/10 r MOTORWAY DR. JUPPRI site facing golf course, lake leges, *7700. :cellent building - long reed frontage — 30 a roods — *550 per acre. Underwood Real Estate/ 625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., darieUt If no answer, 625-5015 / OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TQ/B Sale Business 10 ACRES, gently rolling parcel, Vil INDUSTRIADoUILDING orchard, *050 per Property 57 Lr^UILDING ’ARTRIDGE "lyfHC BIRD TO SEE" /KNOW PLATING? Hdto's yo fis® 6 Ample Only *6,000 down and yoo’ Big Boss. / PRINTERS DEyfUli You've worked for thar other I work tor yoyrself. Bui rtlally wooded plus ■ . *050' —----- 22 ACRES of rolling •“rd. Can M spilt, $ VCRES, city of W P road, to M se ■Ooo.per acre. , J. C. HAYDEN, Realfor 363-6604 1073S Hlghland/Rd. (M-59) Orchard Point Dr. and Pelte-n®r, 130x127X141x101, lakt 'prlv-llegas. QWner. 3534B72._____________ BATEMAN , COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ’ Weekdays 9-5 call 338-9641 Sat. after 12, Evas. A Sun. call 334-0109 MILFORD-HIGHUND AREA. 100 feet of choice frontage, 20x60 frame building plus 14x16 office. (20.500. /building site* In very' exclusive sreas. Lake fronts, ■ lake ---- ages, wooded — tor any MADDY LANE Beautiful 60 ft. canal lot. Reasonable offer considered. ( ’ JAtK-tOVRAND 2100 Cass Lakt Rd. DIXIE:; HWY. 60 feat frontaga In < cellent location, 3600 square to block building, 144,000. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 13-6604 10735 Highland (M-5f) Cement block bldg., and 4 bedroor -“g^- --------- and par- tntlsl tor SUBURBAN ACREAGE 8 and 10 acre parcala-wlll split, located to Clarkston area. 20 par cant down on land contract. AL PAULY 4516 Dixit,* rear OR 3-3800 Evas, 623-0808 TRAILER LOTS 1000(200'. UKE Orion area. 25 min. PoAtlac. Naar 1-75 txprassway. Don't rent, buy. Open Sun. Bloch Bros, 623-1333, and Athens. ^■■VPMPMid refajlBy ionite, used; as church ---» now — ggg use. (44,500. 12 UNIT MOTEI___Furnished, 4- room house attached,' over 1000' read frontaga to Peltoston, Mich. Prlca 039,000 — *15,000 down or trada, picture In office. Call 4-H Clarkston araa. Cholc# woods TODAY'S BUYS; UKEFRONT LOT on Brandtl Li 06200. 01200 down. 0x400 LOT. 3 ml. west of Waterford. <1950 full prlca. Clarkston rW Estate MA 5-5221 WAttRFORD HILL_MANOR. Beautiful vM— UBBtegi tecture postil WATERFORD REALTY » Dixie Hwy. 673-1275 I igServIce WELL-KEPT." "LOt, WASMlMGtON Sale rerun I4.*5 ACRES. ANTIQUE FARM-house and large barn. Everyth' needs repair, JHJM Terms. jwiWM, Ortonyllto. Far I thar Information, Call 343-3045. :ANT INDUSTRIAL 1 In Pontiac on Mt. Clemens 15 ft. frontage. \ VACANT INDUSTRIAL PARTRIDGE'REAL ESTATE 10 W. HURON, , 334-3581 SAT.. 9-6, SUN. 10-4 .WEEKDAYS 9-9 " RESTAURANT LEASE FOR SALE. Downtown Pantlec 330-7900, . SHORT ORDER UKE FRONT FOR lease for summer season. Equipped 2539 N. Duck Lake, Highland. LO 5-0756 weekdays or apt. to^Mn after 6 p.m. _____________ FOR YOUR □usiness enrerprtse — 150 ft. x 300 ft. tot on Dixie Hwy. Mar 1-75 — ?*„tf- x 70 ft. concrete block building — Mated and panetod — separata office and bath fadl-Ittos — frame home Included — *7",000 — (8,000 dozn. Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 0665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, 625-5015 WANT:... REAL. ESTATE PRO!-HAVE! . , . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business OppErtawHIoe 59 BARS ( Taverns DRIVE INNS Restaurants PARTY STORES DRY CLEANERS COIN LAUNDRYS Wo have a fine selection to choose from, plus many other fine apponuiiitte*. If you are to IM market Mr your eiwn Indepen-call or coma to Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 DRIVE-IN MONEY MAKER Established National Franchise Drlve-m. Excellent location, com-ovary respect, shewing only, i r full L*>4-2222 or ik tor Nick Bi High Income Distributorship Guaranteed Repurchase "Plan No Franchise Fee 200-300 per cent markup, prestige, exciting business. Man or woman associated with one of world's largest fine arts Importer. No ax-parlance necessary. Complete’ company assistance. Parent company has done millions of dollars of business — 33 franchises In California alOM. : 0 . Proof ot dlitrfct high earn! available. Eight proven plans makt money plus our unique LEASING PROGRAM 100 PER CENT COMPLETE; FINANCING 7 If you have a sincere dadlre to own your own business! *1,500 ,“‘h tecured by Inventory with W , value exchange privilege, then write today tor Interview with com pa ny executive. Including phone no. to Pontlpc Press Box 21. LONG LENGTH WEDDING GOWN Madplece, size 10. |gjj| WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL, 4lZE ■ 10, *50. FE 2-4047. 7 2 CABINS FOR XSiu-T'4'; ‘*y 18 ml- north of Plfe'uk,,^ 6"* US~ 131' constant in. come, l^eal tor retiree, prewnt ness/ can b* Ha*..*,*-, *■*—... MORE STRIKES!! / MORE LAY-OFFS!! Sale Land Contracts 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See u* beta you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-0165 Open Eve*, ‘til I p;m. On your land canfract, large or small, call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-0179. Broker. 3792 Ellzabath Laka Road. SEASONED CONTRACT, BAUNCE of $4,635, *3,364 cash. Valuat Rtal-ty.FE 4-3531. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO.50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us bqto you deal., WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE M165 ~— Eves, 'til o p— - $100,000 482-18201 Ask tor CASH FOR land contracts. NEED LAN6 CONTRACTS. SMALL OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES I ‘incf contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR i N. Saginaw__________FE 5-41 ttolCK CASH FOR UNO COl. trad*. Clark Real Estate. FE 5-7080, res. FE 4-4113, Mr. Clark. $1,000 tion. Ona small monlL, MR ■ repay. Credit life Insurance. - •- ‘ fast, convenient loan service. Stop to or Ours ts phone FE 5*12' "tor '’in^rmatton eng arrangements. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. Pontiac c FI 54121 Mon. 9 to 6; Tues. Wad. Thura. f toft Frl. 9 to 7. . LOANS (25 totl,000 Insured Paymant Plan BAXTER I, LIVINMTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first Visit. Quick, friend’ ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 'OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday *-7 taw work, swap tJMMI tog machtoary O' pickup. I Slmmans Or. OR 3-7533. CORVETTE 3 SPEED, 1959 __.ck Adoar hardtop, auto., 1Mr Dodge, Stick, tor 7 693-1440 after 6. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL “ UAk^TRHE °'1 Pjare living room outfit W PX12' rug Included. Tptoea bedroom suite with double draaaar, cheat, IWI size f J — innersprlng mattress and i box spring and 2 vaMiyiM moot dinette set with 4 _____ choirs end table. All for 090. Your credit la goad at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E/HURON FE 5-1501 10 W. PIKE PE 34150 Tubbs Rd., Ponded'. x 68" wide_____ Lycoming Aircrat camper, 1309 MAHOGANY DUNCAN PH YFE drop leaf table, 5 chairs, buffet, pada, good condition, *100 alter < n. 243 Chamberlain. PROM DRESS with blue, floor, length, size HIDE-A-BEb; WARDROBE; BED, room set, maple, *75; walnut, ' mahogany, 07ft blond, (75; ^ couch, Chair, *65; cM»t, ■ walnut, (27; white Iren rsttan porch set! relrlt stove; dinette, 120; bookcase, *15> dror drop-leaf tabla, china Llppard, 559 " --- $54 CASH $6 PER MC. PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SOFA 10" 2 CUSHIONS. frame, springs, *25. 6664650. Solid Vinyl Tile ........ .. Vinyl AsMstos file .... 7c ai Inlaid tile 9x9’ ...... 7c ei Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mali" " DELUXE TAPPEN GAS 40" ROPER GAT rang! <& tV and mlsc. OR 34630. r SMALL MAGNUS ELECTRIC organ, *T0. Like-new perfable sew-Ing machine, *20, 624-3014. APRIL SPECIALS Kelelnator Refrigerator, freezer across tne too. Use# Frlgidalre refrigerator Ussd Frtoldalre refrigerator *19. Used Frlgidalre Range Used Frlgidalre 40" Rang* Frlgidalre refrigerator bottom freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn ___________FE 64573 APPROXIMATELY 60 YARD,S OF 3-2583. --------- TV REPAIRMEN - 20-used TV sets, sell to oM lot. Best otter. G.. Harris, FE 5-2766. BRAND-NEW END AND~C&Fti£E ----- size (round, drop-laaf, rectangular) tabla* to 3-, 5- and 7pc. sets. *24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Furniture, 210 E. 9 CHEST OF DRAWERS. SINGLE '—' and springs. 4 yaar crib. All 75. Ml 6-7707.___ Maple, walnut and whit* PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike_____________ FE 6-7011 CHINA CABINfeti CUPS AND saffters, colored glassware. Irons, lamps, a Bavarian tea set, mahogany gam* table, mantle clocks and others. Sun., April 23, 12 noon to 6 p.m. only. 410 Lenox. Off Joslyn. _________ lAMAGbD IN SHIPMENT bedrooms and 3 living roc.... 097 *a„ Little Jaa'a — PE 2-6642. 6anish aaodbrn bI6room 4 chetrs, *35. 40M195. Electric stove, <25; AhAftt-mant-slza refrigerator, exc. condition, 129; complete bunk beds! Irenrlte mangls and chair, <59; TV set, <35. G. Harris. FE 5-2744. Ei-ECTRiC RANGE ANb fttl»RIG-erator. RaasenaM*. FE 9-6402., ELECTRIC RANGE, COPPERTONI Ilka new. Very well ktott. <10 9482 AitdereonVIll* Rd. comer i Farley Rd. ______________________' FAMILY MOVED SOUTH!! They gav* up 3 rooms af ut.. taken care of furniture, can't b* told from naw. Living, ream, bedroom, kitchen. Mr. Hubbard, dealer, FE 2-0227. FRIGlbAIREWASHCk. 6666 £6n- 1. Ml 6- GAS STOVE, *35. REFRIGERATOR -with top fraazar *49. Wamar, *35. Dryer, *45. G.1 Harris/FE 5-2766. GAS OR ELECTRIC STC'" “T5‘- up. Used Maytag wa_____ *39. Good refrigerator* from 135. Used furniture af all klnda at *— gain prices. LITTLE .Ji TRADE-IN ----------------- WIN _ NOME FREEZER SALE Pu« family stas, balds 364 tot. All porcelain Interior with let-fast freeze shelves. Per Sd» MbtelEaeew 67 1—A-1 Homgmaker, Special —— Chair, 3 Tables, 3 lamps. 6 Terms. *2.50 week. Call Mr. Adam*. ?K» W0RL° WID« (W*xt 5L uriLitv miciim racks. Now dree. FE 20733. a aLimmNum tRaV(;L TAailIA “ r I PbRtABLB HUMIOI- nature dishwasher, otter. 36341*4. I. Pika », FE 4-IW. NECCHI PRE-OWNED excellent condition, zlg zagger tor buttonholes, ddslgns, etc 10-ytar guarantee, aiy balance of *35.55 or *3.35 /monthly. Call credit manager at 343442% CERTIFIED SEWING NECCHI yUELUXE AUTOMATIC AMORTM StZEO DOORS, NOT flush, *2.00 each, 40 gallon Phtl-BMwator heater, glass Itoad, Ml automatic Omxl condition. *30.(XL after sTm* ,ri,r' Poot,*° L*lu' ALL STEEL FOR TS'XlW ClfXft , span building, Ot; 6Hml‘ J heaters, 90,000 ifU, *100 • HjWwn 4fc lb.' Square* O box breaker boxes, (5 a nx^*l,— ambrelgafs. Mind L._.^ buttonholes, etc. 1943 model. Taka over paymants of $5.90 Per Mo. for 9 Mos, Or $53 Cash Bal. RN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120. BOLENS18VO Hokif M6WH aNB snow blade, Ilk* fte" **o« ul 308ft aft. 5;38 P.m. kbUfe lustrB n6Y 6NLV (ti6i carpati of soil but leavas pile •off and lofty. Rant electric zham-^Sbrj-Mi Hudson's Hdw*., 41 B. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that told to. uaad. to ..gfid condition. Prlca: *lt.95. BIAfO. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. Old Town, hems, designs, patterns, ate. No •xtraa to buy. 60 mon " tee, new payments V monthly or 135.52 cash. Call 363*2622. CERTIFIED SEWING SACRIFICE *300 BEDROOM SUI' *75, like new; used stove and f •, *35. FE *4897. SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET 1967 Zlg ag modal and lovely Walnut cabinet, all your plalr and fancy sawing at unbslleva bl* prlca of only *55.00 or nas contract of <5.00 monthly. 5-y*a guarantee, call 3354283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SAVE MONEY Hava your aid tornltur* cl_______ reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free ast. FE 2-6174. SINGER AND CABINET Dial zlg zagger and wood console, hams, buttonholes, monograms, ate:, by dialing. 5-yaar guarantee, pay new balence of <36.66 cash or <4.10 monthly. Call 235- W“rICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER __________________________334-5677 USED REFRIGERATOR, *(S; USED gas range, <20. Call after 3:30 — FE 2-6334. __________________ WESTINGHOUSE WASHER AND dryer, 2 lamps and 2 r J 1 Drexel grsan chair, . Zenith '2?" TV,. 1 portable RCA 17" TV, 1 pMIco portable 17" TV, matching spreads gM |------ to bhtegraan, boys cl 16. MA 4-5215. WANTED “ *!'2?on* JSr t,k» ov*r Nyman of <2 weakly bn .2 GE STEREOS Goodyear Service Store 1370 WIB* Track Or. Wait WYMAN'S a.ui.!R.BA*SALN.LTOi«|y ..,32.9 At our ll w. pfk# Sta Kitchen utility c*btoat ".T."<' r8 •• * --*244 $29.9 Guar, wrlhgarvwaahur ... *49.9 Guar- alec, refrig. ...... *59.9* .ton'll E 2-2150 65-A ANTIQUE GUN, ANTIQUE CLOCK collactlon. —Mm— round tabl Clarkston. Hdtal Durant. Downtown Flint. BARN OF FUUNltvJkB, 0 L A i 0-ruins and relict, open ly and Sunday. Tlw Junk ppa, 3 ml. N. af Highland, W. at Clyde 13M Cteda Rd. WANTED TO BUY d glass lamps i t. FE 44096. HhFI, TV, ft Radios Joe' s Bi GOVERN/.—.., tlstpra board* - 6533234 alter NF°Rl?rER«S«lA^5E^. 1650 S. Talegragh WHITE^LAtk, 66loAB6 tv . ’ J Servlet Johnson TV FE 6-4569 45 E. Walton near Br'-*‘-‘-~ ~',~ F»r Sgli MUceWeeeeas 67 114 AND 2" SUMP PUMPS F YOUNoStdwM CHRdMt l« B6wli Benson Co., I _______________ OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable tor *-*----■-—* -- Blvd. Supply I. Supply ____________. _ ol-P_ feglLgA' Alfc, COMkAgH r <1001 ooo PartouBod it. , old Unpainted Barn ‘Ink. *2.95; lava., *2.95; tula! <20 and up. Pipe Cut TOUR-A-HOME, SELF-CON-dlvidad bad-slaop* S. By Kate Osaiui “Hie wily trouble with his calling a dozen times a day Is that when we meet we have nothing left to talk about!' llaaps 4, S1795- 482-7234. 1967 FROLIC AIRSTREAM lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed for 11 toe them and get a demons).-Won at Warner Traitor Salas, 3D9S W. Huron (plan to loin on* ®of Byam's ouctHM caravana). APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS Special authorized factory Falcon models BREEMER TRAVEL TRAILER 19' long 3950. Can b* teen at Avon tall boat!. 1033 E. Auburn Rd. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 7330 HIGHLAND RD. - PONTIAC 1944 10 BY 50 MARLETTE, —‘ely furnished. New 53 f »r hooter, $52-3534. CAMP TRAILER WITH EXTRAS, COACHMEN AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton :E 4-0410 FE 4-5853 427-3330 weekend* CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Stop to « trailers, \ 1966 MODELS, — ONLY 2 LEFT . 1616' MALLARD, Stoops 4 L 19' SAGE, Stoop* I STACHLER TRAILER 4 SALES, INC.,, J 3771 Highland (M89) :*Pe 2-4921 LITTLE CHAMP PICKUP CAMPER, r, Ortonvilto, Mich. MERIT FIBERGLAiTaiVBRS T (S"-27"-35" covert) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN ») W~ Huroil - FB 2-WI9 PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x4' ttoepert TRAILERS lfito If* MOTOR HOMES . ir-i»* — 22* REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES 1 Sold and liutoltod HOWLAND SALES AND RflNTAU ---■* OR 3- — PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS iy*r 35 different modal* to choose tram at all rim*. Chock oi _ prlces before you buy. Open days, whor* price and quail moot. BILL OU.IR, Campli A Marin* SuppHot, to mil* *a ot Lopoor Ctty llmlts on M21, SPECIAL INIR0DUCTI0N % TO THIS AREA ‘RAVEL TR; ■ K Oft your w. Only $785. Ellsworth Trailer Sales SPORTCRAFT MFG. PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS WELDED TUBULAR FRAME — " w***? i i— SUMMERTIME milch meant good-by* winter and "Nolle" Apach* time. Today It th-Jay to at* th* now crank up sleeper Ramada. USED TRAILERS An Apach* Scout, 1843. With core onstrator modal, 8881 Apach* Mesa. 1844 with dbtotti canopy, $795. - EVAN'S EQUIPMENT «M7 Dtxto Hwy. 425-1711 Travel Trailers 88 TRAVEL PiCKtlP CAMPER, Quten, self-contained, _ good condition. 451-4175 or 451-478S. PICKUPCOVERlkMS UP. 10*6' cobcovers, *1,295 and ui 1,1. CAMPER MFG. CO. 11*0 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 WE CARkY THE FAMOUS— Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Sleeps 6 or 8 13' and 15' on hand Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 —Open Dolly ond Sundays WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS telescoping, bumpers, ladders, rack*. Lowry Campor Sotos, -1325 1 Hospital Rd., Union Laki — • l-A SO X 10> 2-BEDROOMS .*3385 ^RICHARDSON - WINDSOR HOMETTE—LIBERTY—HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 ______ 423-1318 tvs Year old. richardson, irx- 60'. $4,500 cash. Located at Lot 150 of Collage Haights Park, 3501 Auburn, Pontiac Call LI 1-3300, . 50- x 10' }PAC ES AVAILABLE. Centrally located park. Natural gaa. »Th,?S ,,tan •• "* B & J MOBILE HOME SERVICE a appreciated. Attar S:3t ---- —.—„.^.tlng and a conditioning, on lot, with axtri —■ immediately. 335-7540. 1863 PONTIAC CHIEF. 2 BED- rooms. 10 x 50. Taka ---- - ments. SOM 183. ABC Town & Country Mobile Home This Week's Special *5,350 !. *3500 52'xl2', i _________ Exec, expendo .. Exec .straight .. ■— 1-bedroom DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE BIG SPRING VALUES s*« « ent ft deluxe models tip outs. Easy terms, w* deilv WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. 4733400 Than call • 332-2915 B & J Mobile Home Service 963 LaSALLE FE 2-2915 DETROITER -KR0FF » HUTCHINSON, INC. 01 Dixie Hwy. (U4. 10) Plains, Mich. OR 3-1203 8— Tally ttl------- nd Sun. GREAT LAKES 10 X I room, Mulshed with m Set-up to vuieg* Gra Estates. 3353071 aft- 6. MARLETTES V-W tong, IT to 20* wide. American, Traditional or It Peep available in 4 Star Park, no extra erhege. Also sea th* famei light welint Winnebago Traitor. OXpD TRAILER SALES musY SELL immediately Ntw Moon traitor IT " ta up and ready to mov BgWIMflH 1IW, MWC Early Amarican etyla, . ------- 474-004,1 SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OP 13* WIDE IN S DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY, DEMOS AT A oWr savings, we wm-l not BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DEUVERY UI* TOife pen 8 to 8/ — ' 7 days a wap MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 157 Dhtto 14m, _ Mua AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW >' lot, natural gas. cleat ■- — — convenience!. Pontiac W VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE - New and dtttarant, UBS Bi Rd. New 1-75 and M-34. — VISE Tirts-Auto-Tiuck tt TIRES—TIRES—TIRES THIS WEEK SPECIAL. CUSTOM paint lab, MS. Fra* pickup delivery lervlce, eatlsfactlon g anteed. Excel Paint and Bu Ottonvtlto. 402-0173. MeteotydEi *5 2 1844 SUZUKI TRAIL BIKES. LOW mil**, real. Call attar 4 p.n — M92S. _________^ 1943 BSA, BLUE 250CC. S350 1965 BSA, 250 CC, CUS* ITOM SEZ andlhon. 2 >5 HONDA DREAM JOG 0400 I84S HONDA 90, S175. tlon 0475. Call 6733740., 1945 HONDA. C-100. eouipped. Nice. Rapes----- Athens, Drayton Plains. OR 3- 1945 HONDA 90, HELMET INCLUD-td, 8225. EM 33119. 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 0900. Call 39»0373. CCTR S995. 343-3923. 1944 HARLEY SPRINT- 1944 HONDA, 305 SCRAMBLER, Ilka new, $400 er will trad* for good used car. 482-S470. 744 HPNDA, CB-160. ELECtRIC (tartar. uUk* new. Repossessed. 4Wo Athens, Drayton Plains. OR 1964 State Champion ROYAL ENFIELD Faetart 750CC Av»n*hl* It Servlet — ALC0RT Sail Fish and Sun Fish -available, limited supply — GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 20920 Grand River GR •' i east of Mkldto Ball MEMBER SAMOA 1944 16 HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER, chroma tank, R pleated teat — knobby tires, shOwroom condition. 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 450 carb. Accaaterlea. Etatotai^ra 1944 YAAAAHA BEAR, EXCELLENT —idltlon. 454 S. Wl—B| Ellz. Lake Rd. CLASS A UTILITY, MERCURY KG- AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 7S0ccScrambtor MATCHLESS SOOcc'SHmto DUCATI 5-speed Scrambler pUCATf 350CC Sabring MOTO GUZZI 125cc Scrambler MOTO GUZZI International 6-day trials Over 200 cycles on display Low down payment — easy terms. ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE 445 5, Telegraph -----— DAWSON SPECIALS — NEW ot alum, pontoon raft 0x14' 20' pontoons, flbtnglae co______ deck and canopy, 0995. EW 1967 12' Mlrro Craft alum, fishing boat, lifetime guarantee, S159. Glassper, Steury and JSAIrro Craft beat!, Grumman canoes. Kayot alum, and steel pontoons, Evlnrud* motors. Pamco trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demod* Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phont: BULTAC0 1944 Mich. AAoto-Cross Scrambles Champion, on display at: COMPETITION CYCLES 196 .Cooley Lake Rd. 363-93)2 1967 BSA MOTORCYCLES I, Hornet' Victors a fir* Mark lll'i Start ire 250’s. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES Si SERVICE 445 S. Telegraph FE 3-710 die bajn^whltai HONDA, 65CC, I HOT H0NDAS11 Scramblers', Supar Hawk's, 450's, Super 90's, 140's; 50's and trail bikes. Excellent parts and service. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES If SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 MOTORCYCLE 1957 TRiUMPH Tiger Cub — «t-*« ” MOTORCYCLE^. Insurance Anderson Associates 1044Joslyn FE 4-3535 SPARTAN DOI^GE Motorcycle Sale JAWA cz (trial modal) 250cc, it than loo mitos, *485. 1847 JAWA CZ Roadstor, 175cc, elec. HMnry Ridge Pd. to Dameit Le*t and follow slcms to DAW-SON'S SALES AT tIpSICO LAKE. —JMn 8-2179. TRIUMPH TIGERS 11 Bonnayllto's, TR-4's, Daytona goo's. Comp sooto, and Twer Cube, Feo-tory trained mechanics. — Immedlet* delivery ANDERSON SALES 6 SERVICE 8. Tetogrsph u FE stub YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILAlLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES & SERVICE Used Mhl*. S10 8. up, 335-4755. J97 __________ JOHNSON, 1. $12112* alum. beat. 841 7'/i HORSEPOWER ELGIN I board. 444-0807, 12* ALUA 14' ALUMINUM BOAT AND Jl 321 ffitoTB. loali - AcBimrfeE 97 SAILBOAT. 14* ROADS BATTON, CUR1.Y CkAFT ItUNkaOUf. 35 Johnson, qtoc. skis and access; OR 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, MOTOR, —• *»<*— !» w. Ctoetaton “ •athon station. 15' FIBERGLASS SEA RAY BOAT. Step through front seat. 40 tup. Evlnrud* mac starter. Good cen-dltton. 0771 3453752 or 530-1395. 14 STARCRAFT, TOP SIDE REAR curtains, SO hzu Evlnrud* atoctric - ' — IRt fcqt tF1- STAR CRAFT " CABIN CMMEB, L radio, canvas, 75 Jehnson. tom traitor, tola more extra*, new, 833 Beaton, near Th* S&sT* SAILBOAT, 14* DUTcNMAN jjL, booml^dacron * SLtWt SAILAND 4308 Haggarty Rd., Waltod Laka S43-4125 16 FT. FIBERGUS 60 h.p. scon TRAILER SAILBOAT, 14* LARK, CAfObAf, tall, good cendltton, $350. SAILAND . 402-5585 V FIBERGLASS 75 HORSEPOWER Elec motor. Tilt trailer. Like new. M 493-1134. __________ 20- BOAT,-NEEDS WORK, $41 FE 5-9929. /___________.__________ 34', 1944 CHRIS CRAFT, TWIN 211 loaded, excellent, cell after 4 p.m. 6743774. ___________ 954 MARK 2S MERCURY Out board motor, control! and tank, SI35. FE 2-3239.__________________ Pontiac Airport 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. < . Dally 9-7 p.m. 13 E. Walton _________FE 0-4401 Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars. TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67 338-0331 Attention-All Boaters See th* new line ot let stree Buehler |et beat!, now to stdc GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES MEMBER MMDA "BETTER BOAT BUYS" ’SKI-SPECIAL", STARCRAFT boat, Johnaeh Motor. Only $1091 ■WEERES PONTOONS", 17'. Low (SS37S. ’FISHERMANS FRIEND." Starcraft, alum, boat with Johnson Motor, oars, anchor, rope. All tor S350. PINTER'S FE 5-5900 ., $1500. OR 3-4179. Out-State Market W* have Immedlet* need far there cam Now iHIpping to Oklahoma, California, Texai and parti wash Top dollar p*ldl Shop us last, and gat th* brat deal hart 11 . Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank Alabama Buyer DRAG & SKI 1944 Klndsvater, IS foot. A aim bronze metalflake. 43 tell. 682-4430. DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marine Big discount on ell 1946 boelt and motors. Johnson motor* and eva I and O only il Laka Boats, 2695 Rd., Sylvan Lake, $SS95?°atoo Orchard L Open 10-?,_____________________ EARLY BIRD SPECIALS. Johnson Boefs-Motori Chrysler boats and motors Duo boats—Sllverllne l-O't. ring equipment. Little League beseba general sports. FIBERGLAS 14' SKr BOAt, .75 #V-INRUDE. ELEC. SHIFT. TACH. SPEEDMOMETER, LIGHT*, MORE. FAST, POWERFUL, ROOMY. CLEAN. AFLOAT NOW. CALL 473-4443 FOR DEMO:RIPE- 31450. FAST CRUISER _ _____-Along with 135 h.p. Gray- marine. Ideal tor couple or smell curtorn mad* traitor. Fast -----,lt for water skiing and vera seaworthy. Excellent condition. Ottered at one-half of original cos' will trad* for equity to raal ti PE 2-5544. ___________________ L Grumman ci- hMiMoFboat works "Your Evlnrudt Dealer" 1199 S. Telegraph FE 3-8033 LYMAN 10' INB6ARb, NEW^ SN-glna, 40 h.p. Gray, head. Depth sounder, fish tanks, sharp, con-vertlbto top, sharp, SHOP. WS-3434. (POP 15' FIGERGLASS BOAT. 35 H.P. Mercury. Convertible top. Trailer, extras. EM 3-0019. MOVING MllST SkLL 17" SEARAY 40 l^ra* Johnson, Hullgard I NEED-TRADE-INS Now's the Time to Buy I to carry all Chrysler Lent Stai Cliff prayer's Gun and'Sports Center' 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 NOW ON DISPLAY , ”47 Atorcury outboards *M Sllv# MksWrSforas s ■On Display SLICKCRAFTS Flbergias 1.-0. and Outboards • QWEN'S. CRUSIERS CHRIS-CRAFT c Cruisers and spaad boat* DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE SAILAND aaarty Rd., Wall 3434125 SAILAND 4300 Haggarty Rd., Wall 1________3434135 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car '"Check th* r* >n get th* bast" at Averill HELP! W* need 300 aharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlics. Olds and Bulcks for eut-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 8-8025 Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffa Ford 0 Oakland Ava. FE 541 STOP..> HERE LAST M&M. SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cars VsnWelt Auto tala* - OR 3-1355 ‘TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS __ 952 W. Huron St. P 4-7371 ____FE 4-1797 We would like to buy late ritpdel GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 - Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A jMAST RA61AWM1 jg^gB-TffumrwiTL CAM/MD TRUCKS Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 426 HEMI - ________m*2M__________ J*7 300‘CHIVY ENGINE ~ New and Used Tracks 103 hn.'muu. wood box, good a 749 CHEVROLEf W YON PlCKUPi fiSf' lafy1*PeSm'Rd. MIL wm. BW M4t~ \ll IT W_t-Tb8l ttAKM TfeUdk, 1/. its* ford Pickdg, WY6M, DU CHEVY ! L FORD .to TOH PICKUP- ~Trt t-l^TON CHEVY YkUCk STBCL ,nd tat^' *’“• 19# FORD Vi 41 TON PICKUP, A.1 Mud MM M wn ' ' re CS YARt *700. .11 I Ne«aadll»dTi«l» IWjNevi —d U«#d Cars, IH 1(64 CHEVROLET WTON PICKUP, *M»» art MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. IMS CHEVY VAN. jfANOARD f 1964 Ford- %-ton Pickup with VI, stick, radio, heater, Only • $1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnea W On Olxta in Waterford •t tha doubt* itoplight Call 623-0900 1966 Bronco Pickup with 4-cyl. angina, stick, radio, haater, 4-wheel drive, new truck warranty. Only — $2095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1030" On Dixie In Waterford at tha double stoplight Gall 623-0900 1964 Chevy Vi-ton Pickup with V0, stick, custom cob, radio, heater. Only — - $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1(30 - On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 : 1*5* FORD TON PICKUP, t 1(59 FORD CUSTOM to TON PICK-I up, better than avarage. 3301 Sse-I baldt. Drayton Plains. 1966 Chevy $1895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1(30' On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight Call-623-0900 1(42 DODGE *4 TON PICK U 0SS0. MY 3-1030. 1(03 GREENBRIAR VAN. On US toot Mil. GLENN'S 1(00 PICKUP'VW 500* Ml. - L. C. Williams, Salesman (53 W. Huron St. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 **** fWCK LE SABRE AUTOMAT-lc. Fewer steering, broker dean. SMS. Call <73-5837 LUCKY AUTO i(40 W. Wide Track lf*3 BUICK 2-OOOft HARDTOP, automatic With power *13(5 at Ml SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. r»“ BUICK SPECIAL ... 07(5. OP-nyka Hardware. FE s*68*. than 1700 ml, 330-4375. AUTOCAR DIESEL. FIFTH WHEEL *74-1330. ' DID YOU KNOW * The New Low Price of a 1(07 GMC Pickup Is only $1,789.00 HOUGHTEN OLDS 530 N. Ml "Authorized GMC Factory Outlet' Rochester OL 1-0741 F-750 FORD DUMP TRUCK -strelght air, M aAd loader crawler, new motor, Lo-Boy trailer, ready to ge 04100 toll -Norton Troy. 45*0 gmc loot will Take ir rack. »(5. Or, trade tor saddle horse, GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUYII Complete line of truck* and Jeeps now being sold at special spring discounts. Complete parte and service. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE Naw 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM S-4155 or EM 3-4154 1962 Chevrolet! ^ton p ckup, CO, (live C.... ir ,1963 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP, stick 0, 0055 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- heeter, beautiful Piroughout. This week only — S1005. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester _OLJJ||fHgs|j{|MH 1(64™ 14 - TON CHEVY PlCKUP Fleetslde, heavy-duty springs end clutch, *-ply tires, 0' box; (1,3(5. OR 3-8049. - TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1964 CHEVROLET Hondi-Von. Black. 4 1962 GMC 8-ft. Jr. Van with blue and whitt paint.' 1964 FORD Econoline Van, blue paint, whitewall tires. 1963 GMC 8-ft. Jr. Van Dark blue paint. 1959 GMC Dump, 503 cubic inch gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2 - s p e e d axle. 11x20 tires; Ideal fpr off-road work. 1960 GMC Dump> 401 gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tins. Ideal for off-road Aute InsuraRce Marl— 104 Mini-Cost Auto. ins. for good drivers Homo owners ins. for quality hor Auto risk insurance Mihi-peymont plan (Budgot) BRUMMETT AGENCY Alrecle Mile______FE 4-0509 Foreign Cars -.ONE NEEDS —Itery, ether for Parts. 1959s. (175 for both. 473- 152 MG-TD CLASSIC, BLACK roadster. Cell Ml 4-5137, evi Ml 7-3300, days. A s k tor A Cole. . 1959 MERCEDES 190 SL, L6W --------- W. condition, pvt; 3(3-' 1040 VW, RUNS BUT NEEDS WORK .1175. 391-0911,____________________ 1(40 VW 0400. GOOD RUNNING condition. Cell after 4, EM 3-3470. VW, EXCELLENT CofebltlON, 1964 GMC Vi-ton pickup, 8-ft. box, blue and white paint, 1964 CHEVROLET 6-cylinder, 8-ft., wide-side. T964 CHEVROLET Vs - ton pickup, 8-ft. wide side with dark blue paint. 1963 FORD Vi-ton pickup, 6Vi-ft. fender side, 1966 gMc Custom Pickup, Vi-ton, 8-ft. wide side with power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, header, tutone paint. 1961 GMC 1 ton pickup. 1966 GMCNandMw*. White finish, Y ' 1965 CHEVROLET 12-f stake. 1962 GMC 1 ton pickup. , GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1*41-1(03 GMCl Compiata — Ready to f FE 54101 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Juft Call --jiy runs gri_.. ___ Price. *1(5. KING AUTO SALES, M3* ELIZABETH LAKE RO! OB OLIVER BUICK r brakes, power MU. seat, *18(5. 334-rbllcap Enterprises Inc. ms BUICK WILDCAT, 28.000 AC-tual miles, 1 owner, must sail Immediately, no reasonable offer refused, call Jack at 338-0761. 1045 RIVIARA, AIR CONDITIONING, deluxe wheels, Kelly Springfield jjfH —td condition. OR 3-5810. 1(4* BUICK WILDCAT 2-DOOR hardtop, full power, on* owner lew ml., first (3500 takes. 6(3- 1(59 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP Full price, *3(5. KING AUTO SALES. MS( and ELIZABETH LAKE RO. FE 1-40*1. WILSON, Cadillac Used Cars Ask For Rich KroU MI 4-1930 :adillacs on JEROME MOTOR SALES . 1(00 Wide Track Dr Pe 3-W21 1(45 CADILLAC DeVILLE CON verflble. Full Power, Factory Air THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 New and Used On 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and teeming C—11 GLENN'S 1*44 Corvette. Red, X top*. Exc. condition. Reel sharp! L. C. Williams, Salesman (53 W. Huron St. !E 4-7371 FE 4-11(7 Many More to Cheose From 1(44 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR WITH AgfOMATI& TRANSk MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WHITEWALL . TIRES, FULL PRICE RK ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY . bkhijwird—c ments of 00.(2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml (44 WHITE CORVAIR 3 SPEED, *650. 333-0017 offer,*. M4 IMPALA WAGON • - APT©-MAT 1C, power steering, Si.575 a' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bli mlngham. Ml 4-2735. INS IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, GLENN'S 1(45 Bal Air, 3-doer Clwvy. Radio, hooter, onto. L. C. Williams, Salesman (53 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 i FE 4-17*7 Many More to Choose Prom 1(65 WHITE CORVAIR. GOOD C >65 BEL AIR 2-DOOR S-AUTO-matlc, *1,1(5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. i Neife and Used Cays 106 Ntw god Used Core 186 , 1(55 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-DOOR — new brakes and battery, power, auto., very good condition, $225. *47-5315. 1(44 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMATIC tm It MIKE SAVOIE -CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml ' 4-2735. .. * NEED A CAR? Cradit problems? Bankrupt? If yau have a small down payment and a steady |ob, we can finance yc Call Mr. Dan at FE 1-4701 1 appointment by phone. Capitol \A.uto . W. Montcalm east of Oakli 1(65 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ible. Yellow, black top. Power steering, brakes. Tinted windows. Gloss roar window. Non-slip differential. Whitewalls. Low mileage. Ad exec's wile's, car. MA 6-1939. 19*5 CHEVY' BISCAYNE. - Sli(5.l%4-20(f. — stick shift. 1(45 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP, 0, automatic, vinyl roof, *1,4(5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1(45 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN, BEL 1(45 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. Auto transmission. VI, power, pan be purchased with (100 LUCKY AUTO Mew —d Used 12»5. 601-1590. Highest Quality — Used Cars — SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 84528 I, 289 4-speed. 0(25. 442-1515, i 447-5776. 1(45 FORD FAIRLANE 500 3-1 with 6 cyl. stick, radio, I____ economy at its best, showroom condition, only $1,281 full prlco, (8* down, lnd S39.S4 per me “ 50,000 mil* or 5 year new warranty. "It only take* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ave,________FE 5-4101 FORD GALAXIE ________ _____ t coupe, with a beautiful me- KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service itord___ OA 0-1400 DODGE CHARGER. 1(44, ALL black, exc. condition, 3(3—4 barre' Torque Flits, must sell. Ml 4-8044. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 6 DODGE CORONET, V-l HARD- ••ring, M r. *33(0. 1 A vinyl top ai I Inter- 1(54 FOfeD, FOR PARTS, IT RUNS, PSU recuun, nccua i RHnsmi slon, *75 or for parts. EM 3-3707. T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. FULL Power. Full Price Only S49(. MARVEL MOTORS, 351 Oakland new car warranty. 1 It only tokos a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: vohn McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ays._______FE 5-4101 ItftFORDGALA'E Jog, CONVERT-with, matador rod finish, btock teolhor Interior, block nylon t°F, V(, automatic, full power, only 13,000 actual miles. Stlllun-d».r ™w car werrenty. *1788 full pttoh only Ml down, *54.(6 per "It only takes • minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave, ______FE 5-4101 1945 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL. 2 hardtop, 352 CU„ buckets, auto., on console. Steering, while rad Inside, Orta. owner. 22,000, kept spotless. 017(5. 332-7(91. ' 1**5 MUSTANG 4.3 SPEED STICK. ------------ condition. 40M446. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, srp, *150 or old cor down and CO over balance of 11350, 391- GLENN'S 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR i cylinder, automatic, *1395 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1(45 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS coupe, V-0, auto, trans. radio, hoot-ar, whitewalls, beautiful ovonlng orchid finish, rods. 425-1(73. MS CHEVROLET IMPALA ’CON- 1944 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, $1,4(5 L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose From On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oaklarid Ave. FE 44547 «tt*r~3~:30 FE 2-4334. 1(4* CORSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, speed, *1,5(5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- SPRING SPECIALS ‘St.- '40, ‘61, Chevy......1195 up '59 Pontiac and Plymouth Good one needs body work |7( e». '59 Thvnderblrd, power .... . $3(5 ‘40 Chevy Wagon .........*____*197 '57 Pontiac Convertible ......... (97 '5* Plymouth ........*97 ‘65 Ford ahd Dodge *1295 'SMI 4 Cadillacs, Reasonable 'Plenty of others and few trucks' Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie one owner. 451-3502. ^vMgAN' N?w t,Wi' 1*62 AUSTIN HEALY—3,000.81200. v MA 4-1259 1(5* 2-OOOR- CHEVY BEL At R _________ OA S-1233 1(57 CORVETTE, GOOD -SNAPS, >2 tone, 330-4057, 7 CONDITION, 11250. whtfeweiis. *i^i(5.67*,i5ii.; 19*« yw, FACTORY INSTALLED special equipment Includes: G a s healer, torsion bora, heavy duty clutch, SUSP, 343-23(7. VW CENTER 60 To-Choo^e From -All Models— •’ —All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Authl^l»rtrVVUCnul»r and service. GRIMALDI CAR CO. PE M421 106 New and Used Carl DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot MCARS TO CHOOSE FROM WnUa?l.°LJf!f *---------- win edlwt y ist expensive ci {. orfen * 1(44 CHEVY IMPALA WITH AIR condition, full power. Only $2,3(8 VAN CAMP CHEVY INC. On Mll-Iford Rd.; Mlltoi-d, MU 4-1025, ,, GLENN'S 1(47 (-passenger Chevy Sports von. 3400 ml. Powor steering. L. C. Williams, Salesman (52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17(7 Many Mora to ChoosO From 1*7 IMPALA V0 2-DOOR SPORt Coupe, must tell, ton in servlet. | FE 5-83L8. ; ■ ’ 1 I- .. I 1960 CHEVY $99. Owner, 343-5271, 1*62 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH .Vl ENGINE, AUTOMATIC' TRANSMISSION, RA-. DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL mjfS, FULL PRICE *495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly ppymonft of *4.92. CMXf cmlOIT MGR, Mr. Packs at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7100. 1962 CHEVROLET imaplo 4-door hardtop, radio, h< •r, automatic, ^cylinder, black w matching interior, only $695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 060 *. woodward w U CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR sw«at WM ^hevrS LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 30*3 CHEVY II WAGON 6 - AUTO, • UATir a toc Bi AAUfC KAX/niM ms CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ible, with VI,T automatic, an Ideal second , cab, tor the family V at ■■ At?I TOM R A O'E -MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On -“dim >, 451-0448. 203 VS, turquoise with Week KING AUTO SALES, M59 end ELIZABETH LAKE RD, FE 1-40(8. 1962 FALCON STATION WAOON. Full price 1397. Payments of 04.75 per weak. W* finance. S^toMulto *42 Oakland Avo. FE 0-904 1(42 FORD FAIRLAtiE 2 I i wagon, all powt i, loaded. 343-7432. d 026.54 per month. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430. Oakland Avo. _____FE 5-4101 1(42 - FALCON ■ 2-DOOR- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir -llnghom. Ml 4-2735. r Chevrolet Salts, Welled Lake. 1(62 FORD FAIRLANE 2-OOOR. V-8 Good condition. OR 3-3341. 1(43 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, 4 ON floor, oxc. condition. Private, <0(5. 338-0108._________________ MIK&SAVOIE Bi rmingharTfr*Hew CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 "Gy Owens" Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Plymouth Wagon,-with VI automatic, power steering. Only — . $1545 1964 Plymouth sport Fury Convertible, VO, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only ; $1195 RADIO NO...— wall imea,^rUL 0095, ABSOLUT L_ ■ MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 18.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Petks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. It otter, 674-2179, 1963 FORD GALAXIE, 2 DOOR, standard trans., clean, axe. condition. Priced for quick sole. FE 4-5004. 1*43 FORD GUETOM, 6, STICK, 24,000 miles, original 2-0444 after 7 p.- 1(43 FORD GALAXIE SOS 4 beautiful champagne metall . Ish, matching Interior, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, "It only takes a minute" to Get "A.BETHER DEAL"»eti John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland- Ave. - FE S-4H1 1963 FALCON STATION .WAGON, lull price, 6 cyl. automatic, reqio, heater, spotless interior, ready tor the open rood, only III down, and 124.54 per month. "It only toko* a minute" to Oat "A BETTER DEAL" af: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oaklapd Ave. FI 5- 19*4 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 6o6R, $595 1962 Plymouth Savoy Station' Wagon, 4 cyl. i malic, radio, stcond car for family. Special *t Only— $595 1965 Chevy^ Chevelle Station Wagon, VI, outo-' metlc, radio, whltowalls, beautiful bronze finish. Only— $1495 vi/ ___________________ _ steering^ mint condition, boautH metallic champagne finish, with matching intarlor, $1011 full prlca, only *88 down, and *32.52 par month, 50,000 mMo or 5 year car warronty.’ "It only tokos s minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland A vl._______FE 5-4101 ■PWRHPMH___________warranty. "It only fakes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" gi: John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Avo. FE 5-—. »** FORD CUSTOM 500,4 DOOR 1965 Imperial 4-door hardtop, rVJ, oi •r steering, brakes, ; only 11,000 mites. 1^64 Pontiac Grand l*rlx, VI, 4. ^brakas.pm. 1(44 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT ’It only tekeri... Get "A BETTER DEAL' ... John McAuliffe Ford 431 Oakland AVO. FE 5-4101 1(44'"'CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR', “ OUto., bucket posts. $2765 \.E3St $1395 'Cy Owens" Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Avo.'. FE 5-9436 139.(1 | JST' h* •* hi* finest Ford Motor lids, V8, automatic, radio, twit- toll price only $00 down, *54'.(5 [ soled from, 6 cyl. oil the goodl-pledge, loin full price, S the smart set, SIM Bwr wi 9m* im\ \ \Hfkm ^ Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymeuth-Veltefd-Jeep 66W Dixie Clarkston Hr, Ml* MA 5-2435 #S7 PONTIAd itl. 1C. full price, 02(3. KING AUTO SALES, M-» ant ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 0-40M.________ 1(42 COMET $325, WIFE'S CAR (M FONTIAC SPORT mtibttiK WIT PONTIAC $((. 7 1959 PONTIAC. TAKE OVER PAY- 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-OOOR, auto., aew 11“ “4 “““ $235, 39T-3278. 1(40 PONTIAC HARDTOP. TWO TO choose (ram. Pull prlca <207. Wo flnanca. Payments of $3.25 per week. Star Auto, *42 Oakland FE e-*64l. 1*42'MERCURY HARDTOP wim full power; AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, >A. DIO AND HEATER J $400. OR 3-45(6. ; wagon, a ■eas. *04-3781 5 MERCURY, EXCELLENT, ALL lower, new tires,, wet $1430, will wcrltice tor 81,530. OR 4-2044, VO, automatic, radio, heater, •r steering, brakes, power window, beautiful sehare beige with matching Interior, 4171$ full price, only—$88 down, and S5*.(* per month. 50,000 milt—5 ynr naw car warranty. "it only tokos a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ave. FE 5- Toning, full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tins, full prict 015(5, only $49 down and weekly payments of $13.(1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-75 1946 FALCON FUTURA 2-OOOR, cylinder automatic with powi . $1495. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*44 BONNEVILLE VUTA. 4 Reliable Mofera FE $0742. THE NEW AUDEnE PONTIAC NOW SERVING , Tray—Pontiac—Birmingham Area ISO Maple, across tram Bon Alrpof WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES IMS Pontiac Catalina .... I960 Corvalr Coupe ...... 1(41 Ford VI, 2-dr :..... 1(42 Ford VI, (,^_. „ 1044 Corvalr Menu Cpe. .....$i 1*44 MG (1100) 2-door ........ U 1(43 Tampest Coupe .........$1 1(43 Ford Galaxia ..........t! 1(5* Ford Pick-up ........ $1 OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. it Opdyke FE M237 ___FE Hi 1(41 t^MPDST, 0300. 106 :GOJ! HAUPT • PONTIAC 1964 PONTIAC or, automatic transmission, radio and haator sad whitewall tires, full price $14(5, only 449 down and weakly payments at $12.(5. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7100 19*4 PONTIAC CATikLIHA CON- (44 LEMAN* CONVERTIBLE AI tomatlc with power, S1,2(S MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BI 1(44 POHTIM GRAND PRIX—421- 1(41 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, powtr steering end brakes, excellent condition, full price 44(5 KING AUTO SALES, MS* i________ ELIZABETH LAKE RD. PS »• 196? PONTIAC BONNEVILLE a— '—Hop, power steering .... B00 or best offer. PE COUPE WITH BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC TRANS-M I SSI ON, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE *595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments Ot $5,11. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD; Ml 4-7500. 5 THUNDERBIRD, HARDTOP - Special Value 1967 Mercury Monterey $2936 Includes:' Automatic transmission, AM radloi *" '“‘nrior, powor steering, deluxe wheel covers, Many extras. Full Prlco $995. marvel MOTORS 251 Oakland, FE (-4079. 1942 PONTIAC, bOUBLS POWER. Exc. 8475. Pl *4443. i motor, "raesr™PE 1942 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, SRS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1942 PONTIAC Tempest 2-door excellent mechanical condition owner. Only $3(5. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rochester ct GLENN'S m W. Huron St. i QTO CONVERTIBLE 4 SPttiB v», radio, hooter, host otter. 4(^ 1(45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C6n-vertlble, double-power, auto.. Wr 000 mllos; rad and white, $1,0(5. FE 14035. 1*45 Pontiac gto Hardtop, au-to„ console, 335 h.p„ new Kras, oxc. Condition.' SINS or make offer. 624-1154. 1(55 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA, power tteorlng and. brakes. 651-<317, - 1(45 OTO i posl-trectlon, reverb --- lino liras, Ilka. ',3344411. 1(45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, MU- metlc VI, disk t 4442S. ___________ 1965 FORD 2-PLUS-2 FASTBACK **"-*mg, good condition, one , 2 snow tires mounted on 1(15 METZ, COMPLETE EXCEPT wheels. Disassembled tor rastora-tlen, (250. <73-1254. 1(45 MUSTANG, FASTBACK, dlo, heater, whitewalls. tow ml. Take over payments. 1965 FORD Country Squire with full power, automatic transmission, roof rack, radio, heater, whitewall tiros, full price $17(5, only 049 down and weakly payments of $14.(2. HAROLD ‘’TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __Ml 4-7500 GLENN'S 1(43, F45 Olds, 4-door sedan. Red with vinyl trim. Real sharp! L. C. Williams, 'Salesman (52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many Mora to Choose From 1(45 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop, auto, vs, radio, heeler, whitewalls, 1 owner, $1,475. 332- SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 435 S. Woodward ______447-5111 1(62 OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Fully powered. Ctean, In exc. con-ditiont *900, 335-2043. __ 1(43 OLDS 1966 FORD Gelaxle 500 2-door hardtop, has full power, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, whitewall tiros and ISE, cir. warranty' full-price $10(5. Only 049 down and weekly payments of *15." >- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM -_Ml 4-7500 1(44 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR AU-tomatlc with power. City of Trey Pflllco car, $1,2*5 of MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrm'—'--‘Ml. 4-2735. 1(54 OLDS ft 4 DOOR HOLIDAY, 11,401. FULL PRICE. ONLY (M down, end S53.61 per month. You nomo If — If* got Itl By for nicest on# In town. "It only tokos a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 GLENN'S 'TM6 Galaxit Ford 500. 2*door hardtop. Power 'ttaaring and brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman __ ! (52 W. Huron St, PH *-7371 FE 4-12(7 Mony Mora to Choose From FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, wlth power, »12*s. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml ' -jAUtlPUL CON-HN ml., * cy|„ ——— t. *15(5. 333-5110. '*** FORD GALAXIE 500 CDnVKRT- tsfes^rbiw-iMo ,c,uti MUSTANG 1(44, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1(44 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARD- 1(47 .MUrrANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST-bock, 3(0 Mglno, auto., Ir'-oxirot; <1*4116 otter *. 1(45 JEEP WAGONEER, DELUXE, 1(44 THUNDERBIRD. WHITE WITH Mut Interior. SI,4(7 full prlco. Can bopurchasod with small down p*y- LUGKY AUTO 1(40 w. wide Treck FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 45 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, DEEP motllllc turquoise, with • block leathir Interior, full power, reedy fpr fun In the sun I Only *2000 lull price, lust pm down, and 047.01 par month. 50,000 mlli^S, year — Cpf warranty. ''it only takes • minute"-to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at! John McAuliffe Ford IQ Oakland Avt. fb 5-4IB1 "It wily takes • minute" to 4301 Oakland Ave. drive, pewer brakes, power steering, auto., low ml., cteon, 12300, 349-2243, North! Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USDD MUSTANGS TO i CHOOSE FROM \ \ CONVERTIBLES NARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT, Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER :or croup* Marauder MO V8, groups back-up lights? dual padded dash and 1263 PONTIAd STAR tHlfeP? GOOb i, duto., all after S p.n 1(03 2-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, HILLSIDE 1(43 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE door hardtop, 11200 full prlca, and only 108 dawn, $40.22 per me-"' Just drive trfls little boauty, you'll see for yourself, epotlesi side Ond out. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. • FE *4101 3LbS (0, 4 I power, hydro rl upholstery. prlv,t* ■ id fires. FE 2-7610. OLDS, 1045, 442. GOOD CONDITION. • 11*50. FE 5-3395. 1^*5 OLDSMOBILE M 2-OOOR 1(*5 OLDS DYNAMIC (8 HARDTOP'. 4 door. In excellent condition. Yours fori Only — *1695. TOM RADE-MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc On USH ot MIS, MA HP1. SHARP LATH ________ convertible. S2,0M. 3! 1945 PLYMOUTH 424 CUBIC IN. ‘ —id, black, gold Interior, *1400, efora 4 UL 2-5334. 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury I 4-door, 3(3 engine, automatic, while with bucket, seels, municipal cere, 4 of which to choo From $995. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Ml 7-3214 1965 PONTIAC Prlx, radio, heater, automet-sek with matching Inferior, $1895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth - WoodwOrd Ml 7-3314 19*5 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR 1*55 tempest lCmaMs. i 685R 8^73^2^ ^ * ”Cl- LIKE SUN? LIKE DRIVING PLEAS-ure? Llk* a valMf Call us ah~* tots '45 Convartlbfe, |- 1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible stttrlng, brakes, new tire*. Save HOMER HIGHT • Motors Inc. On m44 in Oxford, Michigan - OA 8-2528 1943 GRAND PRIX, GREEN WITH black Intarlor. Exc. condition. ,1 owner. Lonj mileage, S148S. FE 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON, 801 1944 TlMPEST 4-DOOR AUTOMA1 Ic. Whit* with rad interior. Jui like naw. 11,0(7 full prlca. Can t purchaead with no down poymon.. LUCKY AUTO i960 W. Wide Track 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4>6odk, Call Jack at FB 4 FE 6-3919 eves. GLENN'S 1(44 Pontiac Tempts!. Station wag- L l Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. radio, w 31,095, 673-1190; e naw, 11,900. 991* GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman (52 WNfuron St. . :■ J.T171 FE 4-17(7 to Choose From 1(4* pontiac~™caTalina Doit-—luto„ ------SOTTP r 3-9152. 1(*f RAMBLER AMI R l C A(L •tT\' n wegen,™ $75.’ Runs' "good. In. V 1*65 RAMBLER CLASSIC ______ Motors, St MS* (Lopeor Rd.) Lake Orion. i(*5 Ambassador 2 door hard- vi, automatic, radio hooter, aowor steering and .tirMW!. Only *1595. VILLAGE RAMBLER 4*4 $15(5. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 44* S. Woodward Ml 4-3*80. iM7T“MAldnN blMONitRATOR. beautiful Iky-bluo full pawfe, will to*S^* ROk^- RAMBLER^SAL^s! «... *• •—. i GWE US A TRY s BEFORE YOU BUYII 1(44 rambler American.$isu 1(45 RAMBLER wagon* .. $ave 1(42 TRIUMPH convert!bit $381 Many Mere to Cheoa* From GRIMALDI CAR CO. (00 Oakland Ave. PE *0431 $ave Up to $1500.00 - ON THESE 1966 DEMOS - ,1966 BONNEVILLE 4-Door .Hardtop with, cordovo 1 custom foam toots. t’-‘—■ d hood rest. Camel Ivory w push-button redle, 1966 BONNEVILLE 1966 BONNEVILLE Wrhfcrtlblp’ with whltewells, Hyditemetlc,' basic gro power steering, power, brakes, power Wlndowe, ' feltb • .Meek top. . \ \ • \_________ ’, mirror’ gi >, gouge du Mission I 1966 CATALINA •> (-Pesunger wagon. . Codova top, decor group, wniteWolle, Hydromotk, basic greup, mirror 1966 GTO 2-Door Hardtop; Automatic^ beak grout ON >'.24 IN ORION wheel discs, ppwer steering end brake*, tinted glass MY 3-6266 PONTIAC-RAMBLER m TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 i Regime Faces From Rightists 1032 Wert Huron FE 4-2597 Everything In Modernization C.Ufeedon (Tonsfttiriion 0b. WE HAVE foJ COMPLETE LINE OF HOME IMPROVEMENT • Aluminum Siding' • Insulation Siding • Comont Driveway* * Plumbing • Wiring • Houso Raising , • Lovoling — Revolting • Foundations • Awnincn arid Canopios ► Storm Windows and Doors MB2CLE MILE MMC Waterford' d^SondI. L_MdlW| BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. C—lt FAMILY STYLE CHICfCEN INCLUDES Potato*!, Salad, Sid* of Spaghetti, Bread and Butter, Coffee. SUNDAY SPECIAL ONLY . pV* JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE INS W> Huroh FE 2-0434 Open HI J AM. KIEL, Germany (AP) -i Elections Sunday in two states will test the popularity of the new Bonn government and measure a resurgence of Ger- but supporters of man Adolf von control. f fiuwUy ftp fipidd 1 April 23 IndudM Moshod Potatoes, I V«g. and Ai.otfod 5 ‘ ‘ | with D^sarts Turkey, Dressing and Cranberry Sauce or /Rpast Beef *1.50 Skyroom Airport I 6500 Highland Rd. - (In Airport Tarminal Building) /ungsfoalim STEAK HOUSE /Oakland ' County'S delightful New Supper Club WHERE THE ACTION IS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LIVELIEST SUPPER CLUB Kingston Inn and Lounge ******************************** * NOW^. .ENTERTAINMENT 6 NITES IN THE LANCER ROOM **** * * * * ****** ********** * * ** * * * * * Mon., 1W, Wed. . Thur.,Frl„S«t: DISCOTHEQUE GIRLS Featuring VAL, SHARON St CAROL JERRY LIBBY TRIO For tour DANCING ft LISTENING PLEASURE Dinners Served Daily . . ;. 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. Kingston Broiled Steak Our Specialty •*** • •*• * *********************** */* Businessmen's Luncheon ... 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. ForReivrtationt call 1-887-5959 or 1-887-9922 6707 E. HIGHLAND (M-59) 11 Miles West of Telegraph ■ IS Minutes from Downtown Pontiac Rightist National Democrats expect to enter with ease the Schleswig-Holstein Parliament here, and they hope for similar success in Mainz, capital of Rhineland Palatinate. They threaten to eclipse the Free Democrats, who now _ ern in both states as partners with the Christian Democrats of Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesing-er. New coalitions may, remit. Banking on Kiesinger’s popularity, tile Christian Democrats pushing for absolute majori-in both states. They hold 34 of the 69 seats at Kiel, where their FDP partners have 5, and 46 of the 100 seats at Mainz, where-the FDP has 11. Foreign Minister Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats also hope to swing into control, drawing strength from their coalition with the Christian Democrats in the federal government at Bonn. In these two states they are now the second party. These are the first state elections since Kiesinger took over five months ago. In many respects they will be somber. The parties agreed to cancel further campaigning after Konrad Adenauer’s death was announced Wednesday. The National Democrats, seen by many as potential successors to tiie Nazis, were in the throes of a national leadership struggle as the Campaign reached a climax. Fritz Thielen held on to the chairmanship of the party with the aid of a court ruling, 19 Americans Are Killed Viet Fighting WASHINGTON (AP). *— The Pentagon has identified 15 Army men and four Marines killed in tiie Vietnam war. Eight deaths from nonhostile auses were also reported. Killed in action: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Spec. 4 George A. «alls, Norco; Spec, 4 Richard A. Vine), an Carlos; Pic. Robert Thompson Jr., awthbrne. COLORADO - Spec. 4 Laverne Walk-r, Greeley. Florida - Pfc. Murvln Z. Brock Jr., Tollahessee. GEORGIA — Ma|. James R. Tremayne, Katzenberger, 'ames R. Uttar, kocnasm KENTUCKY — Spac. 4 NEW YORK - Pfc. Wayne L. Mlddle-m. North Babylon. NORTH • CAROLINA - Pfc. Royd S. Kerley Jr., Charlotte. TEXAS - PIC. Jimmy C. McCarter, Waco. MARINES CALIFORNIA — let Lt. Richard W. left, Los Angelos. GEORGIA - Lance CpI. Robert A. Taylor, Atlanta. MASSACHUSETTS - CpI. Mlchaal A. Daproflo,. Saugus. MINNESOTA — Pfc. Dean R. Zimmer-man,. Hopkins. Died of wounds: NEW YORK -ASpacT S Ralph A. Wickham, .'Durtwmvilte. Changed from missing to dead, hostile: eaqaigg .Him intn...woman...and beast ware pitted for th* struggle to dominate the earth THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS! TWO OF THE WACKIEST FILMS EVER MADE! ‘fo'BemppjerTnTSwWiric-. OPEN 6:30 P.M.-624-1116 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NOW! nPMm-fHiMfc HtmlM-MUhDwn toiaNeANAu^^^jJj^wwnopsDcut) RJIQUEL WELCH - JOHN RICHARDSON %aamW_Wm \ *>"»***> WITHPUfft EAGLE flOWTo w BUSINESS WITHOUT immqI REALLY TRYING AIR FORCE CALIFORNIA — Airman l.C. Chaney, Santa Roaa. Indiana — Staff Sgt. David C. idlanapolis. MICHIGAN — staff Sgt. Donald L. Kannal, Detroit. WASHINGTON — M. Sgt. Roy E. .htiltz Jr., Tacomh; T. Sgt. Norman T. Karr, Tacoma. ^ Changed from missing to dead, nonhostile: ARMY PUERTO RICO - M. Sgt. Vll " ' Buchanan. Will S pyi n g Ever BeThe Same Again? HtHodert? AP Wirapkata A PAIN IN THE NECK-Kenneth Jones, 7, of Hermitage, Tenn., had a pain in his neck today as Butterbail, his dog, comforts him. But he agreed he was “the luckiest kid in the world to be alive.” The neck ache was the only apparent symptom after 13,800 volts passed through him frpm the Hermitage substation at Nashville Electric Service (background). He had been playing on the substation against his mother’s orders at the time of the accident. Bootlegging of Trash, Something's Rotten in U.S. ByDICKWEST United Press International WASHINGTON -- There are many disturbing similarities between the “swinging sixties,” which we are presently enduring, and the “roaring twenties,” which ended in a hair curling depression. Then, as now, the stock market was bullish; the girls wore short dresses; there was a new sound! in popular music; dances were frenetic; moral standards were changing and the accent was on youth. And pretty soon, in what would be another parallel of sorts, New York City and other wicked places may have “smoke-easfes” where people go for bootleg cigarettes. Such a possibility arose this week when Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., introduced a bill to make the interstate bootlegging of cigarettes federal'crime. * ' * * Ottinger said bootleggers were flooding New York with contraband king sizes “from states like North Carolina, which do not have taxes on cigarettes, and low-tax areas like the District of Columbia.” LOST TAKES He said the traffic in illicit filter-tips was costing his state $50 million a year in lost tobacco taxes. I don’t blame Ottinger for being’ concerned, bat I personally am more' alarmed about another new form of came to ligit here this week. Officials disclosed that garbage collectors in the nearby Virginia and Maryland suburbs had been bootlegging trash into the District of Columbia and surreptitiously heaping it on the city dump. That is a crime far more heinous than rum-running cigarette smuggling and more likely to become widespread. . BOOTLEG TRASH * Getting rid of wrecked cars, old lampshades, last Tuesday’s newspaper and other refuse is rapidly becoming mankind’s most pressing problem. . Unless the FBI or some other federal agency begins an immediate c r a c k d o w n on trash bootleggers, we are in for an era of lawlessness that will make the 1920s seem tame by comparison. Y Before long the Mafia, Cosa Nostra and other crime syndicates will seek control of the operation and garbage gang wars will erupt. Chicago waste paper will start turning up in San Francisco; ’hot” trash from Des Moines will be palmed off on Miami, and so on. Our only hope is for the U.S. government to reactivate “the Untouchables” and turn the case over to Eliot Mess. I AlfC TUaaIha 420 Pontiac Trail-Walled Laks lam ineavre Phon# 624-3990 Now Thru SUNDAY "RIOT ON ^SUNSET STRIP1 starring ALD0 RAY 'THE DIRTY GAME" starting HENRY FONDA A0ULT PRICE $1.60—CHILDREN 5to Open Friday 6:30 PM., Pint Shewing 7:00 P.M. Sunday 12i30 P.M. — First Showing 1:20 P.M. — Continuous iKSSTS. "McHALE-S NAVY- COMMERCE UNION LAKE at HAOGERTY HD. EM 3-0661-Show Starts at Duck Adults $1.25-Children Under 12 Frta FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAB HERTEBS NOW thru SUNDAY —tXgFr&Amrt— BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN • ROBERT RUN-JACK BALANCE RALPH BELLAMY I^CUIMACABMNp ---The PROFESSIONALS -— njoiwHj i* richard Brooks =ALSO== WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Want to make your home larger, more comfortable, more modern, more beautiful? Whatever home improvement project you have in mind ... Storm Guide to Home’ , I$ WITH- 24-Hour Service AUBURN. BUILDERS 4494 PIXIE HWY„ DRAYTON PLAINS PHONE 673-6775 18502876 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 C—13 §- -Television Programs— Piograms furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channels: 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXW.TV, 9-OaW-TV, SO-WKOO-TV, 36-WTVS,' SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (4) News (C) : (9) Bill Anderson (SO) Hy lit Show (C) 0:90 (2) NFL Action-Frank Gifford hosts foe first AFLrNFL World Championship game. (C) .(4) News—Scherer, MacNeil (C) (?) Michigan Sportsman (C) , 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) (4) At the Zoo-EIM(C) (7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (SO) The Beat (C) 7:30 (2) Jackie Gfoason. Honeymooner Ralph Cramden, terrified when a Gypsy /fortuneteller predicts he'll commit murder, takeO drastic steps to ward off the inevitable—by getting thrown in jail (C) / (Postponed from earlier / date) / (4) Flipper (C) (R) (7) Dating Game (C) -(50) Fight of foe Week (C) 3:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat foe Daisies—Jim can’t concentrate on his writing as his brilliant replacement has taken over his pet project:' an ambitious Shakespearean production. (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) Hollywood and foe Stars 0:30 (2) Mission: Impossible — To recover control of a South American arms firm working with NATO, agents use mirrors and psychic, phenomena, (C) (4) Get Smart — Max and * , Agent 99 foliow a slim clue to Los A n g e 1 e S in search of a KAOS culprit , Who is trying to dry up America’s water resources (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Movie to be announced 0:00 (4) Movie: “TheBuccaneer” (1958). Pirate Jean Laffite’s role in the War of 1812 and his romance with the daughter of Louisiana’s governin' is portrayed in this drama directed by Anthony Quinn. Yu] Brynner, Charlton Heston, Claire Bloom, C h a r 1 e Boyer. (C) / (50) Wrestling 9:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats-As honorary members of two feuding Indian tribes, Hank and Grandma are asked to settle the dispute by engaging in a pistol duel. (C) (R) (7) Hollywood Palace — Hostess Joan Crawford introduces guest performers Nancy Ames; Julius La Rosa; Tim 'Conway; the rock ’n’ rolling Cyrkle; the Flying Cavarettas, teenage aerialists; the Acrobatic Halasis; and illusion-'ist Ralph Adams. (C) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke — John Saxon stars in this story of a man who returns to his farm after serving eight years in prison, only to be stalked by a lawman who knows $40,000 is hidden somewhere on the farm. (C) (Firpt in a series of reruns) ' 10:30 (7) Jack Harris — Singer Ami Rouselle joins' Jack Jack and the Matt Michaels Orchestra. (C) , (8) In Person (C) | (50) Joe Pyne (C) 11:09 (2) News (Q > (7) News-fdcBee (C) (9) News—Earl Cameron 11:11 (2) Editorial (C) (7) New* (C) (9) M o v i e : “Giants of Thessaly” (1961). Recapturing the Golden Fleece is foe goal of Jason and foe Argonauts. Holand Carey, Ziva Rodann. (C) 11:20 (2) Weather—Turner (€) 11:25 (2) Sports—Walker (C) 11:30 (2) Movie : “Rawhide” (1951). The attendant of a lonely stagecoach station, a young woman passenger and the woman’s baby are held hostage by four escaped convicts. Tyrone Power, S u,s a n Hayward. “The Deerslayer” (1957). A white boy is raised by Mohican i n d i a n s. Lex Barker, Rita Moreno, Forrest Tucker.^ (.4) News—Westerkamp (C) (7) Movie: “The Fugitive Kind” (1959). Adr if ter stirs up controversy in a small Mississippi town. Tennessee Williams co-authored foe screen play. Marlon Brando, Anna Magnanl, Joanne Woodward. “’Jfoe^Glan Wall’ (1953). Searching for i friend he saved during the war, a man enters the country illegally. Vittorio Gassman, Gloria Grahame 11:45 (4) Weather—Edwards (C) 11:50 (4) Sports—Hemingway . (C) 12:00 (4) Johnny Carson—gue: include William F. Buck-ley Jr., Johnny Desmond, Buddy Rich, Soupy Sales and Bobbie Norris (C) (R) 12:15 (9) Window on foe World (C) ; 1:15 (4) Beat foe Champ 1:45 (4) News (C) Television Features Bogart Mystique Examined SUNDAY MORNING 8:05 (2) TV Chapel 0:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) This Is foe Life 0:30 (7) Changing Earth 0:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live — “The Requiem Door.” Old vaudevillian is tormented by inability to keep pace with show business. , (7) Rural Newsreel—, Arnold 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (C) (4) Country Living (C) (7) Insight — “The World, the Campus and Sister Lucyanne.” Drama about widely differing views on the meaning ofiife of two drama students, a nun and and agnostic/Vera Miles. 8:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Catholic Hour — Dr. Leonidas'C. Centos of the Holy C!ross Orthodox Theological School, Brookline, Mass., joins in this discus-si^ on the successes and failures of denominational mergers within Protestant faiths. (C) / (7) Dialogue 845 (9) Sacred Heart • 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Understanding Our World — Interview with creators- of original stu- dent musical celebrating U. of M.’s 150th anniversary. (9) Hymn Sing 8:45 (SO) Reflection—DeChant 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:00 (8) Mass for Shut-ins (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “Tugboat Annie Sails Again” (1940). Annie, sapper of the Narcissus, maneuvers to .keep from being relieved of her command. Marjorie Ram-beau. 9:39 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Beany and Cedi (C) (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight ■ . 10:00 (2) Fashion and Bridal Preview — Jackie Cramp-ton (C) (7) Linus the Lionhearted (C) 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (C) 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) (4) House Detective (C) (7) Peter Potamus (C) • (9) Lady of Charm (50) Kimba (C) 11:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic -Taped action in yesterday’s Championship round at Firestone Country Club, Akron, Ohio. (For further details, see 4 p.m. Ch. 2) (C) (7) Bullwinkle (C) (9) The Search (50) Littie Rascals 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 — Conclusion of a two-part tour of Thailand. Hosts Bill Owen and Virginia Gibson visit the teakwood forests qf Lampang — see how men cut timber and use elephants to haul it out of the forest. (C) (R) .(9) Tides and Traijs (50) Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents The rudiments of painting are demonstrated by Prof, i Guy Palazzola. (C) (7) Championship Bowling —Don Scofo meets Bill Allen (C) (9) Route 66 (50) Flintstones 12:30 (2) Capture (4) Design Workshop (C) (50) Herald of Truth (C) 1:00 (2) It’s About Time (C) (R) (4) Meet the Press — ■ Scheduled interview with former ^ Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. (Ch (Live) (7) Passover Opera (Special) — “The Final Tngre-' dient.” David Amram and Arnold Weinstein adapted their opera about a Seder held in a Nazi concentration camp from a TV play . by Reginald Rose. (R) “Issues and Answers” pre-empted. ,(9) Bill Kennedy Showtime — “Tarzan, the Ape Man” (1932). Johnny Weissmuller. (50) Movie; “The Great Garrick” (1987). A group .- - of French performers play a trick on David Garrick • because they think he said the French are bad actors. Brian Aheme. 1:30 (2) Face the Nation Scheduled interview with, Sen. Charles H. Percy, & - JMMK760) WXYZd 270) CKtW(00p) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONd 400) WJBK(1 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) * SATURDAY EVENINO A:00—WWJ, News, Music WXYX News,' Music, Sports wjbk. Music, -Van Patrick .WHpl< Show Bli WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, joe Bacarella WJR, News, Spurts «:»—WHPt, Music for Moderns WWJ—News, Toscanini WJBK, N*ws, - Blocker, WJR, NeWS, Showcase, Sports 1:04—wHFI, Bandstand WWJ, News, Monitor 9:04—WHFI. Chuck Sponsler WJR, News, Space Story, tiM-WJR' Listener's Choice WJR, Naws, Cavalcade, WPoS^ArSSia Weston ItiW-WJBK, RavMWIns CKLW, Album Time wxyz, Momma Chon WWJ, OvsmlgM (:3S—WJR, Oman encoi wjbk, Science News. WXYZ, Negro (allege Choir 4:45—WJR, The Christophers WJBK, Livina with Adolescents » 7:0—WJR, News, Music WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Choir UB.—------- wpon Lutheran Hour w5«iNB5 • ^ 7:30—WJR Sunday Chorale * wwj. Mariner* Church TClSXn Valley wwj. News, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Tima WCAR, Lilt tor Living WPON, St. John's CfMiceh WXYZ, Menage of Israel Stje-WCAR/Back to Cod CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Clan , WXYZ—Music k t:0S—CKLW, BaOiasda Tam WCa6," Musk tor SunHw WPON, Pretostanl H Highlight, flto-^VWJ,'Nawfc ^Music CKLW, Hah. Christian WJBK, Common Council Report, Bible Speaks WPON, Religion In News WXYZ, Call Board ll:t»-WWJ, News, Radio Pul- Radio Bible Clan The Christophers VMM, ft* VJBK, Lot VHP I, U.S. WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Music, S:I5—WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WJBK,' Voice oH*rooh* WJtFI.Sr----— illgjpus N I, Centra R, Taber Maoi* A w APti * Sunday Sam.__ ' WJBK Edglnpton, Music, , llWMr VK?*. CKLW, Wtadsar Labor whfi, UnetoJay WJR, News, Sports, Musk IMS-CKLW, R»poA lrom WJR, News, Sports 1:04—WJR, Tiger/Minn. Twins ItlB—WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, Music, Sports SUNDAY EVENINO 4:04—WXYZ, Closeup WJR, Naws, Sports CKLW, Prank and Emaat WJBK, Music, Naws WCAR. NOWS, Musk WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ, Nawa j 4:30—CKLW Wlngsof Healing WXYZ, Man on the Go WWJ. Meat INI Press 7:14—WXYZ, Danny Taylor JMW, Sparta, Music 7IIB--CKLW. I 4:11—CKLW, Voice Of < WPON™Chureh of Weak WJBK, Naws, Parade of Prograu WJR, News, Jr. Town Ma< 1:30—CKLW, The Quiet Ho WJBK, Haws WJR, Dimension, Showcan t:40—CKLW, Gross* "—" • Baptist wpon. Mink wjr, tim r wjbk. Town ..... »:J4—WXYZ, "Eagle and CKlA?*BR>f* Study WJBK, Music with Word* - WJR, Face the Nation • 14,M-CKLW, Billy Graham vriyj,c«moac Haw WJR, News, Religion WJBK, What's t» issue WXYX Mich. Movin' 14:34—WJR, In Contact 1:44—WJR, New*. Sports WWJ, News, Written Word CKLW, Cjmai or Christ WJBK, viewpoint. Report WXYZ, Decision, Issues ai Answers. 11:3*-WWJ, News, Good CKLW, Church of Lord Jasus Christ WCAR, Jewish Community WJBK, wHKlhM WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Spotlight 4:IS—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Nows, Borders WXYZ, Marc Avery Show CKLW, Bud Davies, News MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE, 8:30 p.m. (2) Barry Sullivan stars in this drama about agents who use psychic phenomena to recover control of an arms firm. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 pis. (7) Hostess Joan Crawford introduces Nancy Ames, Julius La, Rosa and Hip Conway. SUNDAY '■ V MEET tHE PRESS, 1:00 p.m. (4) Former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is \ interviewed about his presidential ambitions. / PASSOVER OPERA, 1:00 p.m. (7) “Directions” Switches to an hour-long format for “The Jlnallngredient,” a Passover opera about a Seder held in a Nazi concentration camp. FACE THE RATION, 1:30 p.m. (2) Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill.,' possible dark-horse candidate lot foe 1968 GOP presidential nomination, is interviewed. PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Philadelphia 76ers lead the San Francisco Warriors three games to one as fifth game of best-of-seven series gets under way, GOLF CLASSIC, 4:00 p.m. (2) Sam Snead and Gardner Dickinson foeet Julius Borin and Don January in this $70,000 champion-, ship round. NBC EXPERIMENT IN TV, 4:00 p.m. (4) This “fictional documentary” focuses on young American boy in Paris. DALLAS OPEN, 4:30 p.m. (7) Final-round action is telecast from, Oak Cliff Country Club in Dallas. 2IST CENTURY, 8:00 p.m. (2) Use of computers for instruction at' university level is explored. TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) Clas-/ -steal guitarist Ahdres Segovia guides a tour \ of Spain’s famed El Prado art museum. GO, 7:00 p.m. (7) Way-out trends of younger generation are examined. Performers include Ryan O’Neal, Noel Harrison, Herman's Hermits, Donna Douglas, tiie Buffalo Springfield and Brian Hyland, plus Rudy Vallee (representing foe older generation). BOGART, 8:00 p.m. (7) Mystique that surrounds Humphrey Bogart is examined. Film clips are narrated by some of Bogie’s friends and costars. PROJECT 20,10:00 p.m. (4) In “The Law and tiie Prophets,” biblical narrative and | paintings by the old masters chronicle the | lives of the Old Testament prophets. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (9) French * war correspondent’s study of a U S. platoon in Vietnam is presented. --------------------------------------J WPON, ______ «:3B-WJR, Music Hill f:00—WJR. News, Hard* WHFi, Uncle Jay WCAR, Nawa, Sanders CKLW, Jo* Van WWJ, Newt, Aik Neighbor l»:0C-WJR, News, Music WHFI, Bill Boy I* J . WPON, N«w»,*Muelcb |S|mp Music, Naws WJR, Nawa, Godfrey MONDAY APTBRNOON WHFI, Bill Beyle wjr. News, Perm WPON, News, Musk l:ee-WWJ, Newt, Waller* CKLWi News, Dave Sbeter WJR, Newt, Llnkletler, WxVz/Deve Prince, Music HI., is expected to cover legislative , hearings on Percy’s* new housing bill, Republican prospects for next year’s presidential election. (C) (4) Canadian Hockey third of three play-off games. (C.) 2:00 (2) Soccer - California meets St. Louis (C) (7) Pro Bask^bali-(Special) — Fifth of seven games between San Francisco Warriors and Philadelphia 76’ers for NBA championship. From Philadelphia. <€) 3:08 (50) Movie: “The Oklahoma Kid” (1939). Man seeks revenge after hoodlums hang his father. James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart. 3:30 (4) Passover — "Out of Bondage” commemorates Hebrews’ liberation fi'om slavery. Presented in cooperation with foe Detroit Jewish Community Council. (9) Movie: “Captain Horatio Homblower.” (1951). Gregory Peck and Vir-ginia Mayo star in this Story about a epai ant story about a captain in the English Navy during foe Napoleonic Wars. (C) 4:00 (2) (Special) CBS Golf Classic — Sam Snead and Gardner Dickinson meet Julius Boros and Don January in this $70,000 championship round, taped at the Firerione CM Club in Akron, dip. teen holes of match j>iay on Saturday and Sunday covered. Winners divide $50,000; losers, $20,000. (C) . (4) (Special) NBC Experiment in TV — “A Young American in Paris.” “Fic tional documentary’ 1 about American boy growing up in Paris. Cameras probe his fears and fantasies as he tries to cope with unfamiliar problems, t(C) (Last show of season.)! (7) (Special) Dallas Open — Final round action in the $100,000 tourney telecast from Oak Cliff Country Club. Scheduled entrants include, Arnold Palmer, Jack Ricklaus, Billy Casper and defending champ Roberto De Vincenzo. (C) 5:00 (4) Wild Kingdom-Hosts Marlin Perkins and Jim Fowler view fox pubs leaving foeir central Wiscon-* sin den for day’s outing on their own. (C) (K) (50) Laramie 5:15 (56) Christopher program “ (2) Mister Ed (4) College Bowl (C) ■■* (7) Movie: “Imitation General*’ (1968). To prevent rixit during Battle of \ \ the Bulge, Sgt. Murphy Savage impersonates his commanding officer. Glenn Ford, Red Buttons, Taina Elg. } (8) Rawhide — . Armed farmers confront Ravor and his cowboys, demanding cattlemen stay their land. (56) Busy Knitter (Debut) — Zimmerman SUNDAY EVENING •ill (2) 21st Century r- Oak-' land, Community College will be among schools featured in this study of Universities of the future, which are resorting to extensive computer instruction. Harold Howe II, U.S. commissioner of education, discusses the possibility of using film to preserve lectures by this century’s greatest professors. (C) (4) News (C) (50) Flintstones (56) French Chef ' 4.-30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) Rifleman (R) (9) Fun House (C) • (56) Alcoholics Are People 4:55 <4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News, Weather, A. Sports (C) t — (50) Alvin (C) . (56) Big Picture 5:30 (7) Network News (C) . (0) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) By the year 2000, the Urban Land Institute forecasts, the Los Angeles and San Francisco , area will have fused into “one immense aglomeration of urban and metropolitan zones with a total population^ of nearly 45 STAY AHEAD WITH ■e All Models In Stock At: ToWh & Country Radio ^^W-Walton Drayton Plains KHG-7811 Mon-M. 9-9 — Set. 9-6 674-0151 typse” (1981). Family of 19:21 (4) News (C) FAMILY GROWING? "We Do EveiyNiing’1 “No Job Too Big or Small” Complete Home Improvement Service ROOM ADDITIONS KITCHENS BATHROOMS GARAGES ALUMINUM SIDING PERSONAL DESIGN and LAYOUT PERSONAL SUPERVISION OR EVERY JOB lUEKIItllttiniM. 402 Riker FE 8-8116 THE PONTIAC FafeS& j&# Limited Quantities! no phone orders,w| .O.D.’s or deliveries* 'exceptlarge item* Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure,of Extra Savings at Sears! MfrVCloseout Summer-weight men’s paiits **•*«- 6V $12.98 SAVE UP TO $6.01 ■ay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Manufacturer’s closeout of summer weight tropical slacks for men. Assorted men’s sises; Limited quantities. Assorted colors , to choose from. Be “thrifty’* and buy several pair at this low price. Men’s Clothing, Main floor Women's “Soft-Touch” Casual Slipons Women’s “Soft-touch” glove leather R casual dipons have trim moc styling, Cushion insole, long-wearing Searofoam /a 97 soles and heels. White, black, tan, sises * 11 np 514to9. Shot Dmpt. - Main Floor Charge It Men's, Boys' & Youths Gym Shoes Men and boys* white oxford or shoes in sipes (men) 7 to 11, (boys) 3Vfc to 6. Youths in white and black shoes in sises 8Vk to 3. J Cotton uppers. “® ; Shoe Dept., Main Floor Ch For Men! Sears Huge Sock Assortment Sears rood quality hosiery. New fancies Reg. 89< and ribs in the latest patterns and colors. ** _ Wide assortment of colors in stretch-type /i /fl ( hose. Limit 12 pair to a customer. ‘ MK'ui Monday only! Men’, FumUhing*, Main Floor or 6/2.5C Weed Killer- Lawn Food for Spreader Save Monday on Galvanized 20-Gallon Cans 82-37 A Charge It Extra strong, heavily corrugated garbage cans are galvanised to help prevent rust. Tight fitting covers hold odors in. Sturdy side handles. 20-Gallon Trash Burners Reg. 93.98 38cLrg*n Our best galvanised burner with raised bottom, side 94.44 mm 50-lb. say, ‘-CHARGE IT” at Sears Contains 2,4-D weed killer .. .wipes outmost broad-leaved weeds. 50-pounds covers' 9,000 sq. ft. Not .recommended, for bent, clover or newly seeded Sears 1-Light Outdoor Bnlb Holders Weather-resistant chromed, black p trim swivel holder for wadi, post Beg. 9. mount. "I (L 2-Lt. Holder, Reg. $3.99 . . 3.22 I U 91.99, Flood Bulb...........1.44 911.95 Lamp Holder Adapt. 8.88 . Charg Electrical Dept., Main Btuement . 7x5 OMM Binoculars on Sale Monday Only! Extra wide field of view. Coated optical- B g, ly ground achromatic lenses, prisms. **' Center focus, right eye adjustment. Save "I /I Monday! | REDUCED! Canister Vacuiuxi Sears “Fairtime” Tone-on-Tone Reg, 819.99 48x72” Size TodmuIom textured atripep,/'. add an exciting decorator touch!' Soft; luxurious blend of rayon and acetate pile to 11 luscious colon. Washable. 93.99, 21x36” Slse ... 2.99 912.97,36x60” Siso... 7.99 89.99, 30x50” Size ... .6.99 Fir. Coverings, Second Floor Canister vacuum wfth 5-pc. attachments. Gets out dirt, dtfst and lint from rugs and carpets With rapidity. Handles with ease because ft’s so compact. Rugged fiberglas base. 1-HP (input SUDS SAVER MODEL Craftsman Easy-to-Push lS^in. Hand Reel Mowers Craftsman Electric Edger-Trimmers ResnUr $44.99 Q Qfi Motor develop* 1-HP nlsB Guardsmen Nylon Whitewalls at Blackwall Prices Kenmore Washers with. Wash-and-Wear Cycle Check Sears low price U“1/■f/RW 6-vane agitator "I / / 2-speeds and S^yeles — wash denims, wash > wear fabrics. Wash V Wear cycle provide cool-down rinse — prevents spin-set wrinkles. Lini filter works full time. Safety lid switch. i 6.50x13 Tubeless I I with Trade -R-\ir Phss F.E.T. 7.85x14 Tubeless w/trsde, 19.95, pins 2.08 FJS.T. 7.75x14 Tubeless w/trade, 21.95, pins 2.21 FJS.T. 8.25x14 Tubeless w/trade, 23.95, pins 2.98 F.E.T. Whitewall tiresathlackwall prices. Monday oaJ^T Saar, Tire Dept., Perry St. Batetnent ' Regnlar $39.99 Takea less effort srmits easy shift positions. Iltttant ngs. 110-120,volt, MONDAY ONLY—9 Hi! 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 Tap Joi WASHINGTON (AP) A The House may have Its long-discussed ethics committee within a week—but the top jobs on the panel stiUappear up^for grabs. As party chiefs went into the final rounds of choosing members of the new committee, the two too posts — chairman and is Open ranking minority member — apparently had not been determined. * . f n* , * There was no lade of rumored candidates for the job of drawing up rules of proper fiscal and personal conduct and for the tougher job of enforcing them in particular cases. on Hot Among names figuring in congressional speculation about the chairmanship were Helps. Chet HolifieW and B. F. Sisk, both of California; John A. Blat-nik of Minnesota; and Edward P. Boland of Massachusetts. * * * All are Democrats. As the majority party in the House, the iseEthic Democrats will name the chairman although toe committee, unlike other House committees, will be divided evenly with six members from each party. . a a Republicans were understood to be considering placing a veteran leader, Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, at the head of their :s Panel half «tf the committee. Halleck was leader of House ’ Republicans for 10 year* before his colleagues voted to replace him ft 1985 with Gerald R. Ford ol Michigan. Also reported to be ft the GOP running was H. Aller Smith of California, now aenioi Republican member of ttM House Rules Committee. Greece-less Gain LONDON (AP) - The grand prjzo on a British television quiz show last ni^it was two weeks’ vacation for two in Athens. The ' show had been recorded before ’ the Greek army seized power l and dosed Greece’s borders to {foreign travelers. Nader: Car ANN ARBOR (VPI) - The chief critic of the nation's auto xovnpnnisB has accusedJbemof stalling efforts to get safety Improvements built into 1968 model cars. " f ★ ' 4- Ralph N a d e r, whose book, “Unsafe at Any Speed” sparked the current car safety controversy, said in a news conference here yesterday, “With Firms every week, the indudry lelays the progress titey /are making it easier tp avoid these standards compMety.” He said they have failed to prove their inability to redesign their equipment in time to meet the new federal standards. 1 m “ ,UL ' : Charm strikes the sight, but t merit wins the souL Alexander Pope, Emdish essayist South Africa Imported products from the UR. Dept, of Commerce reports. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE IV By Hie Associated Press Three vicious tornadoes cut a destructive path through heavily populated sections of northern Ultonis and western Michigan yesterday, killing 47 persons, injuring more than 1,500 and leaving giant, scattered wastelands. * ★ * The tornadoes killed 24 persons in Oak Lawn, ,a suburb of Chicago; 20 in Belvidere, HI., a town of 13,000 about 65 miles northwest of Chicago;1' 1 in Chicago; 1 in Stone Park, another Chicago suburb, and 1 in Hillsdale County, Mich. The Chicago Weater Bureau said the the tornadoes “appear- to be the worst since March 28, 1920. And when the final report is in, it may be the most dev- U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast as ting tornado on record in northeastern DUnois.” Hardest hit as the tornadoes twisted through scores of Illinois communities was Oak Lawn. Among the victims there were a number of young skaters at a roller rink which was demoli&ed. ★ * *" A big supermarket in Oak Lawn, which had been jammed with Friday evening shoppers, was reduced to rubble. Authorities feared casualties there could raise the death toll. STUDENTS KILLED Nine victims at Belvidere were students. The twister hit as students boarded school buses at Belvidere High School. Some victims, however, were elemen- THE tary school students who had been picked up earlier by the buses. * ★- ★ Buses were sent sailing through the air like leaves. Others were bounced across the ground mid flattened. One bos was carried more than a mile from the school. Honrs after the storm a woman rummaged through the wreckage of a school bus, looking for her son. “I haven’t found my son yet,” she. said. “All I’ve found is his comet case.” Sheriff Joseph I. Woods of Cook County ordered Illinois National Guardsmen activated to guard against looting in debris-strewn Oak Lawn. - “All looters . . . will be shot on sight,” hesaid. ' Fred Dwnke, village president,' said Oak Lawn is “in a state of terrible emergency.” Earlier the sheriffs office declared die village a disaster area and ordered outsiders to stay away. Some 200 homes, apartment buildings and garages in a six-block area of Osh Lawn were leveled or left with only fragments of walls standing. A witness said it looked like a war zone. Dozens of trees were uprooted and twisted into grotesque forms. Autos had been crushed by tee trees. The sound of power .saws and axes could be beard in the darkened streets into the early morning hours as 1,500 workmen attempted to clear the area of debris before dawn, as promised by Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago. OTHER TORNADOES Elsewhere in Illinois, there ware scattered reports of damage from tornadoes, high winds and thunderstorms in Lake Zurich, Waukegan, Libertyville, Barrington, Orion, Moline, Rock Island, Harvard and scores of other communities. Tornadoes also touched down hi Mis- souri, Wisconsin, Indiana and California. One house was damaged at Madera, Calif., about 25 miles northwest of Fresno. In Indiana a twister demolished a farm house three miles northeast of Dupont in Jefferson County. Seven persons were injured. ★ ★ ★ At Monticello, Ind., the 100-foot city police antenna was blown down, and ' police said the ground was covered with hail as big as golf balls. At Saginaw, Mich., 2.58 inches of rain fell in six hours Friday. Nearly 1V5 inches fell in an hour at Meridian, Miss. PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 Surveyor Digs, Unearths little John Wheaton Lies in Hospital V': ’I - ' W 'v-: Another Dog Attack Mauls Area , 5 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Surveyor 3 dug a trench about three feet long and at least six inches deep in the surface of the moon today but uncovered nothing spectacular. * ★ ★ The trench, the second scooped out by a two-by-five-inch shovel in less than three hours, turned up a considerable amount of lumpy material much like that on the undisturbed surface. Pictures of the operation,' televised to controllers at Jet Propulsion Laboratory showed no surprises and nothing to indicate tee moon’s surface might be unsafe for manned landings. Shortly after midnight, the spidery device did its first digging — a foot-long trench in three jerky motions lasting two seconds each. * ★ ★ A television camera, mounted just above the scoop’s extendable arm, relayed a series of photographs of the history-making operation to its controllers at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. RECTANGULAR HOLE Surveyor 3 first dropped the scoop into the soil between two of its legs, creating a rectangular hole an inch to an inch and a half deep. ★ ★ ★ ■ After a brief delay to let the electronics of Surveyor 3’s overheating camera cool off, the shovel was moved to the right and lowered again with its scoop opened. The trench that resulted when the scoop was pulled back appeared sharply defined in photographs. This indicated the lunar soil was strongly cohesive, something like wet sand. SIGNATURE OF A TWISTER-A tornado spun out its AP mimm fury yesterday on this suburban bus depot in Oak Lawn, a Some idea of the storm’s fury may be gained from the way southwest Chicago suburb, leaving a mass of wreckage, the heavy equipment was strewn about. County Valuation Hike Eyed An equalized 1967 valuation of over $3 billion for Oakland County, up 12.85 per cent over last year, will be recommended Tuesday to the County Board of Supervisors, The proposed equalized valuation is $3,034,706,025, an increase of $345 million over the 1966 county equalized valuation of $2,689 billion., The .Increase could mean approximately $2 million more In tax income. If accepted by the full board Tuesday, the recommended county valuation will be submitted to the State Tax Commission which is scheduled to-make a final ruling May 22 on equalized values of all counties. ★ ★ * Herman W. Stephens, director of the county equalization department, attributed the -increase to county growth, a property market upsurge, and adjustments on acreage in outlying townships. Most community assessors have tried to comply with the state law calling for assessing at 50 per cent of market value, according to Stephens. Where this was accomplished, an equalization factor of (Hie was established by the equalization committee. Varying factors were used where assessed valuations dkl not meet tee 50 per cent of market value level which remains as the equalization value criterion. Art equalization factor of 1.26 was applied to tee $327,949,800 assessed valuation of Pontiac for an equalized valuation of $413,216,748, highest in the county. * ★ ★ Pontiac’s 1966 equalized valuation was . $401,047,416. TOWNSHIP LEADER Leading the townships in equalized valuation is Bloomfield with $207,795,020. An equalizing factor of .95 was applied to the township’s $218,731,600 assessed valuation. Next among tee townships is Waterford with an equalized valuation of $145,-265,766 and Farmington with an equalized valuation of $11$,781,780. The recommended county valuation compares favorably with tee $3 billion estimate used in the county’s^ tentative 1968 budget. * * ★ The excess would permit a tax rate of 5.81 mills, rather than 5.88 in the tentative budget, to raise a needed $17,635,479 in county tax revenue. By DAVID J, COOK A second young vidtipi of a savage dog attack lies in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today, his head a disfigured mass of gauze surgical wrapping and wounds , which took “several hundred” stitches to dose. John Wheaton, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wheaton of 651 Prov-incetown, Pontiac Township, underwent three hours of facial surgery late Thursday and early yesterday after being mauled and bitten by a 70-pound German Shepherd. The boy’s life may have been saved when his grandmother, Mrs. John Rath-ka, ran to his aid and fought tee dog away from the helpless youth. Young John was attacked, Mrs. Rath-ka said, as he stood, in tee front yard of tee Rathka home at 9143 Cripple Creek, White Lake Township. ★ ★ ★ The dog — Prince — belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fonville of 510 Union Lake, whose house is just around tee comer from tee Rathkas. UNDER QUARANTINE Prince is under official quarantine at tee Oakland County Animal Shelter, where Fonville says he intends to have the 9-month-old dog destroyed. The attack occurred only one day after Prince was released from a first 10-day term at tee shelter. The dog was quarantined originally April 10 after inflicting multiple bites on the head, left arm and right Shoulder of a 10-year-old neighbor girl. Mercury May Dip to Freezing Tonight Partial clearing and cooler is the forecast for tonight, following high winds and rain which hit tee area last night. Freezing temperatures are possible, with a low of 26 to 30. The weatherman predicts partly sunny and continued cool with a high near 50 for tomorrow, and cloudy and ', Monday. Today’s 10 to 20 mile per hour winds will shift to west to northwest late today and diminish tonight. ★ ★ * The low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 50. By 1 p.m. the mercury Ijad moved to 57. Stalin's Daughter Arrives in U.S. NEW YORK (AP)—An odyssey across three continents has brought Svetlana Stalin, daughter of the late Soviet dictator, to the United States seeking a new life with freedom of self-expression. ★ * * In a simply worded statement she said disenchantment with tee communism taught hei since her childhood and discovery of a deep religious faith had led to tee decision to defect from her Soviet homeland. “I found it was impossible to exist without God in one’s heart,” she said on her arrival yesterday. “I came to that conclusion myself, without anybody’s help or preachings OU Gets Loan to Finish Dorm Oakland University will receive a $3-million loan from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development to finish a new coed dormitory under construction, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced yesterday in Washington. ★ ★ ★ The funds Will be used toward the expected to be completed in January 1968. Presently called dorm No. 7, tee liine-story structure for 676 students was started last December. “There is a great demand for these funds,” Robert W. Swanson, director of business affairs for tee university, commented on the {college housing loan. “It is a real advantage for us to get it.” He said Oakland University would have to borrow the rest of tee money for the housing unit from other sources. ★ * + OU received its first federal housing loan in 1961' for tee expansion of the Oakland Colter and construction of Fitzgerald and Anibal dormitories. mmmmf* fe - SVETLANA STALIN “But teat was a great change since teat moment the main dogmas of communism lost their significance for "I have come here in order to,seek tee self-expression teat has been denied me for so long in Russia,” tee red-haired 42-year-old widow explained. I Big Decline in '67 County Deaths Drop in Road Toll Laid to Bad Weather 'Prince' in Quarantine The attack on tee Wheaton boy came less than two months after four mongrel dogs mauled and nearly killed 7-year-old Peter Kohnen in of independence Township. HEAVY-DUTY CHAIN Mrs. Fonville said Prince snapped a heavy-duty “cow chain” and charged across the Fonville back yard toward John. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Some of tee worst winter weather in recent memory has been credited with lowering Oakland County’s traffic fatality count dramatically through nearly four months of 1967. ★ , * * Twenty v persons have been- kiHed on county streets and highways fjhus far this year—22 fewer than through April 21, 1966, and 33 less than in the same period of 1965. Safety officials at both tee Pontiac Pqfice Department, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and tee local State Police Post attribute the lower figure primarily to winter driving conditions which tended to keep people off tee roads. This, in combination with stricter enforcement of traffic laws, is responsible for the drop, they said. ★ ★ * Robert Osgood, traffic engineer of tee Oakland Cdunty Road Commission, didn’t discount tee weather factor, but emphasized the role of the driver. CREDITS DRIVER “We should give people the credit,” he said, “bn the long run, no matter how bad snow and ice conditions are, it’s the driver that counts.” He added that no matter what factors ore responsible for fewer fatalities, the main goal is to keep tee count down. “We’re all keeping our fingers crossed,” he said. Tn Today's Press First Place Detroit Tigers leading American League — PAGE B-l. Subdivision Law State Senate passes revisions -PAGE A-9. Ethics Committee Top jobs on House panel still , up for grabs — PAGE C-li. Astrology ............... B-3 Bridge ..................B-3 Church News ........ B-4—B-7 Crossword Puzzle .......C-13 Comics ................. B-3 Editorials h...............A4 Home Section ........C-l—C-4 Markets .................C-5 Obituaries ............ C4 Sports ........... B-l, B-* Theaters..................C-U TV-Radio Programs ......Oil Women’s Pages .....A-10, A-tt IT •■‘A’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, IS6T County Drops Road Fund Aim Oakland County’s Road Commissioners indicated yesterday that tfaey would pursue efforts to obtain county funds for 1968 but that they would settle for far less than their original goal of |2.1 million. .At a meeting of die roads committee of the County Board of Supervisors, committee bers and commissioners agreed that there was little hope that county budget makers would earmark eight-tenths of a mill for road improvements. Read commissioners appeared before the ways and means committee id the County Board of Supervisa's April A, asking for the millage allotment that would yield the 82.1 minion which they said is urgently needed. City Girl Dies Oakland Highway Toll in *67 20 A 17-year-old Pontiac girl was killed in a three-car accident on Dixie Highway'%i Waterford Township today. Fatally injured was Bet-tina Sonnenberg, daughter of Mrs. Alice Sonnenberg of 23 W. Kennett Police , said she died shortly after they arrived at the scene. Officers said she was driving southeast on Dixie near Watkins Lake Road about 12:28 a. m. when her car collided With an oncoming car driven by David Smaltz, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smalts of 8681 Palomino, Union Lake. A third vehicle struck Bet-tina’s car after the initial cot listen, police said. Smaltz, two passengers in his car and the driver of the third car all escaped serious injury, according to police. College-Bound Get OU Confab College-bound students still have time to register for Oakland University’s Pre-College Study Center to be held July 10-Aug- A according to OU’s Division pf Continuing Education. The fourth annual workshop will offer an intensive “briefing*’ for 120 Students in study ahd composition skills, science explorations, mathemtaics enrichment add art explorations. Ways and means members, however, suggested the commissioners take their problem to die voters and no road funds were specified in the tentative 1968 county budget * , ★ * of tiie county’s road funds come from the state gas and wbight tax. NO ACTION TAKEN Though indicating yesterday that its goal will be lowered substantially, the roads committee took no action on setting a revised request for presentation to the ways and means committee which will begin work this summer on the final 1968 county budget It will wait until beard of supervisor committee revisions are made next Tuesday and take the matter up at the next meeting of the roads committee. - 1b another session yesterday, the legislative committee of the board of supervisors endorsed the pending Good Roads Package that trill bolster road commission funds if passed by the State Legislature. * : Commissioners said that even if this legislation is . funds from tiie Malty budget still will be needed to meet tile increasing requirements for road improvements. Teen Is Shot TwiceOutside Plant in City A 17-year-old Pontiac boy was shot early today while waiting for Ms father to leave work at the General Motors Truck and Coach Division plant at 74 W. Wilson. David Bradley, son of Donald Bradley of 4621 Fiddle, was wounded twice by one Of two men who jumped Into his car as he waited near the plant lobby about 5:30 am., city police were told. He Is in fair coition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with wounds in the left arm and lower back./ David told officer? the men, described as Negro and in their early twenties, ordered him to drive off/ He temped out and ran to-warti me lobby, then heard one of/the assailants yell “shoot ildm,” police said. | investigators said they plan ballistics tests on a bullet fragment found near the building entrance. Students to Hear Clay WASHINGTON (!) — Heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay, facing possible imprisonment and loos of his title,if he refuses Amy induction, says he’ll tell students today at Howard University here about “some of the lessons I’ve learned.” Clay, fighting in tiie Supreme Court against his scheduled induction April 28 at Houston, Tex., arrived in Washington test night to appear at a “black power” rally tills afternoon at the predominantly Negro university. Kidney Patient Out NEW YORK (UPI) — Anna Diaz, 14-year-old New York schoolgirl, left Mt. Sinai Clinical Research Center yesterday us-ing /h kidney taken from the cadaver of a 52-year-old woman. Anna, a native of the Dominican Republic, was afflicted With chronic glomerulonephritis before the kidney transplant operation was successfully performed last Feb, 14. ' Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and cooler with a few light showers mostly in northern sections this morning High.early'today 58 to 58. Partial clearing and cooler tonight With local frost or freezing temperatures. Low 30 td SO. Sunday: Partly sunny and continued cool. Southwest to west/Winds shifting to west to northwest 18 to 28 miles today, diminishing tonight. Mondays outlook: Cloudy and continued cool. » yht as* W-OfON, Lowest temperatOr* ......... ....u..M Mean temperature ............‘... “ Weithpr: Sunny Sun sett Saturday at 7:» p.m Sun rim SUndanat 5:41 a.m. Moon tell Sunday's: 5:14 a.m Moon rltei Saturday at 5:17 p, Tint Detain 75 Years Or. Rapid* 70 45 Indianapolis 47 47 -1-— . 54 n Kansas City r “ 47 44 Los Anastas ^ 70 V Mleml Beech ] 40 43 MHWWM* I 40 gSw Orleans I .45 m Haw York j " 31 Philadelphia , NATIONAL WEATHERr-rShowers and thundershowers •re forecast tonight from New England through tiie mid-Atlantic states and the central Gulf Coast, Showers and snow flurries are expected in the central and southern Plateahs,’ lit wffl. be colder hsosn the Lakes region through the Virginias and the Tennessee Valley. News Briefs at a Glance WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) has alerted airlines to inspect Boeing 720 jetliners for possible wing cracks. The FAA said yesterday telegrams were sent to owners of the 165-passenger aircraft on April 13 requiring Inspection of specific wing panda. According to the FAA’s report, small cracks on some of the 600-mile-an-hour jetliners were discovered during a routine inspection. Compromise Nixed WASHINGTON W — A faculty leader in the Catholic University teacher - student strike protesting the firing of a young priest-professor says there will be no compromise with th school’s board of trustees. There no official indication what course the board would take to end the general campus shutdown — generated by trustees’ dismissal of the Rev. Charles E. Curran — which moved into its third day today. Nixon Visits Iran TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - For mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon arrived today for a one-day visit on his private, Asian and Near Blast factfinding trip. Nixon was scheduled to { Athens tomorrow, hut a spokesman said Ms travel plans may be altered because of the coup in Greece, Chimpanzee Killed SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Iff) — Jiggs, a male chimpanzee jrith a reputation for flcious-ness, was shdt and killed by policemen yesterday shortly after he escaped from his cage in the Forest Park Zoo. Jiggs had ripped out a bar in his cage to escape. That was after he ripped out four other bars and moved Ms mate and their one offspring into the ud-joinlng lion’s cage. Jiggs ** the ripped-out bare when they attempted to coax the bio back into their cage. Stock Deals Probed NEW YORK 1*1 - The American Stock - Exchange, second largest in the nation, is investigating possible manipulation of stocks traded on its floor. The — “Amex” to brokers —said a “small group of stocks’ is involved. The exchange declined to elaborate beyond a formal announcement made late yesterday after -the exchangt closed for the week. Bus Strike Looms MUSKEGON o - Bus drivers in Muskegon have threatened to strike unless agreement reached on a new contract replacing one that expires April 30. Vem Rogers, president, of Local 1420 of the Amalgamated Transit Union, said the 25 members have authorized a strike. Hearing on Rules LANSING ® - Hearings will be conducted in the House of Representatives Chamber the morning of May 8 on proposed rules for the Stat^i Air Pollution Commission. The legislature’s joint Administrative Rules Committee will conduct the hearing. Birmingham Area News Waiting List Is Growing for Luxury Apartment How Piety Hill Place Will Ldok Upon Completion BIRMINGHAM - Persons standing around watching tiie apartment construction job on Southfield and Brown may not be simply spectators—they may be waiting to move in. Although the 81-million, five-story, luxury development is not expected to be completed for II more months, a waiting lift for leases is already forming, according to developers. Work began on the project, to be called Piety HOI Place, early this month. It will contain 48 units, 32 two-bedroom and eight three - bedroom Waterford Group Fights Litter Roadside Clean up Is Planned townsMpwide roadside cleanup project With the help of the schools and churches, the GWCC will attempt to rid the township of a goodly portion of the wide assortment of trash which has UAW Contract Demands Give Rise to Strike Fears rather swiftly since foe Cooley Lake Road Damp was shut down in early January. The debris will be loaded into trucks at various pickup points and hauled away. At least two local garbage collection firms and the township cemetery department will provide the trucks. DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers will take to the bargaining table later this year a broad set of contract demands wMch many see as forebodings of a strike. UAW President Walter P. Reuther estimated fewer than 10 among some 3,000 convention delegates opposed the goals as they were adopted Friday. An auto industry spokesman estimated money to meet them would “run into astronomical figures.” ★ ★ ★ With the goals outlined, Reu-ther came to a showdown today with his 1.4 million-member union on his threat to remove it from the AFL-CIO. All indications pointed to Reuther getting what he wants: authority tar his international executive board to pull the union out of the AFL-CIO, when and if goals. The convention avoided mentioning dollars or cents per hour anywhere. Because of this, an industry spokesman said an immediate monetary calculation of costs was impossible. The goals include a substantial wage increase, a guaranteed annual income, parity pay for Canadian auto plant workers, higher pensions, earlier retirement and continuation of a cost-of-living wage escalator and a so-called annual improvement factor, among other things. Reuther told delegates a substantial wage increase will be given “the Mghest priority and the greatest of urgency.” He is on record as saying he will sign no contract failing to include a guaranteed annual income. Reuther, pleading that deletes “not tie our hands,” got the flexibility he sought in Owner of Bar Sues Township Lost Licehse After Fight in Independence A 8500,000 damage suit has been filed against the Independence TownsMp Board in federal district court by the owner jof a bar whose'liquor license was revoked. The legal action was started by Nicholas Manzella, owner of Manzella’s Bar, 7504 Dixie Highway. The board-riScdmmended to the state last April that the license be revoked because of a fight that took (dace in the bar. Manzella was charged with assault and battery of a patron, John Adams, 35, of 6501 May-bee, Independence TownsMp, but was later acquitted. it ' w ★ Manzella’s brother, Arigelo, was found guilty of the charge, however, and sentenced to 30 days in the Oakland County Jail. rAi.i.v.n n.i.Rr.Ai. The suit also asks the court to declare the action of the board illegal as an Infringement Manzella’s right under the 14th Amendment and the Civil Rights Act. Earlier this month Manzella started suit in Oakland, County Circuit Court against the board, but, after an injunction request was turned down, the complaint was dismissed by agreement between Manzella and the township board. • * it “Because of the Constitutional issues involved and the violation of federal law, it was felt that federal court would be a more appropriate forum,” said Manzella’s attorney, Stanley W. Kurzman of Pontiac. Car Hits Boy, Breaks Leg A 7-year-old boy Mt by a car while crossing Mt. Clemens east of Melrose yesterday is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, with a fractured leg. Lorin A. Hoose, son of William Hoose of 691 KeMlworth, was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Charlie Metoyer Jr. of 25 Lorraine Court about 3:25 p.m., police said. ★ ★ *> • Mrs. Metoyer told officers she slowed her veMcle when another boy dashed across the street, but couldn’t stop in " ayoid hitting Late. The trash and smaller items, such as tin cans, will be picked up both Fridays and tiie largo: items will be hauled away Saturdays. A BIG JOB The GWO& has a big job on its hands. Debris seems to multiply in the spring, especially in " ’ ' ** — • • - - The name “Piety Hill” once applied to tiie settlement now known as Birmingham in the early 1800s. * -* * Developers of the project say it has a feature lacking in many new'apartments — soundproofing. SOUND CONTROL The-management,. Thompson-Brown Co., states, “Wefi aware Convicted Htterbugs usually are fined 8106 or sentenced to 90 days in jaO, But they’re hard to catch (in tiie act). Junk pies are no strange sites along road right-of-ways, state-owned land and even private property In parts of Waterford and WMte Lake townsMps. The Oakland Clunty Road Commission, which maintains most roads in the county out-city borders, Is handicapped in the amount of road-cleanup it can undertake because of a limited local road budget PLANNING BUDGET The Road Commission is waking on a 1966-67 budget of $35,800 for roadside cleanup of state highways in the county. But from last July. 1 to Feb. 28, 1967, the commission had spent 822,311 of the expenditure wMch must last until this July 1. ★ ★ * And none of this money is used for county, townsMp and subdivision roads, to get an idea ot what the over-all expense might he. Roadside cleanup is a five-day-a-week job in the springtime, the peak time at the year for litter accumulation, said a Road Commission official. of the value of peace and privacy, tiie building is designed to provide maximmn sound1 control with solid, riwred concrete floors and masonry wall separating each apartment.” Another feature to each apartment will be closed circuit television that will enable a resident to tune into the lobby to see who ii ringing his beU. A notable feature of the building, which also contributes to its graceful design, is that each apartment will have an outside terrace. ■ it it it The top four stories at the building will contain the apartment units and the bottom floor will be used as a service and parking area. A row of pillars is the outer facade of the ground floor. Developers have not yet announced price ranges and indicated final Cost factors must first be determined. 'Lapeer Death, Fall Not Tied' State Police at Lapeer said today that the death of a patient at the Lapeer State Training Home yesterday resulted from natural causes, and that there is no direct link to another patient who fell from a second story window. _________ _ Pulmonary edema was respon- ‘dumpless” *Waterford Town- ^ble tor the death of Calvin Dugan, 21, of 13591 Trinity, Detroit, police said. Police were called in to investigate after Ernest Campbell, 16, at 1545 Rowland, Madison Heights, was found injured cm tiie ground under Dugan’s second story window. Campbell is listed in serious condition at the hospital. Both men were In a building bpusing the severely retarded. POLICE THEORY Police theorized that Campbell may have found the dead body of Ms friend, and become despondent. Murder-Try Case Against Man Dropped An attempted murder charge has been dismissed against a Pontiac man involved in a brawl outside a tavern test summer. Circuit Judge Robert L. Tem-plin dropped the case against Daniel Moreno, 24, of 426 Midway, on a motion of defense attorney Robert Sterling that the prosecution had failed to show that a crime had been committed. Moreno was charged with toe assault on Harry L. Ricks Jr., 30, of 390 S. Marshall. Ricks was hospitalized after toe July 2 fight in front of Bud & Lou’s Tavern, 417 Auburn. In ruling on toe case Thursday, Templin said that the most the prosecution had shown was that Moreno may have struck one blow, but that he was apparently justified since all testimony indicated that he had been confronted with a knife. * it * Nine other persons were involved in the fight, according to police. 'Peril to Econom/ Roche Fears Summer Strikes JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) General Motors Corp. President James Roche said Friday that the national economy and the auto business, could be dam-,1 by strikes in the .automobile todustry this summer. Roche, speaking at a luncheon marking GM’s production of its 100 millionth veMcle, foreeast industry sales during the 1967 model year of between 9.8 million and 10.1 million veMcles. Dog Mauls Pontiac (Continued From Page One) “I was in toe house and I heard screaming,” she said. “Bnt I was so sure the dog couldn’t break toe chain . . . when I ran outside, I saw the broken part. “By that time, Tommie (Fon-ville) had Prince back in the Mrs. Rathka said she was in her home when she heard screams and ran to her front porch. WENT FOR JOHN “I can’t really remember what happened,” she said. “All I know is that I went for John and tried to get him away frail toe dog. “It must have been instinct, because, toe next thing I remember, I had John in my arms.” Mrs. Fonville then wrapped the boy’s “horribly bleeding’' head in a towel. “AH I could think was ‘Oh my God’,” she said, “ft was indescribable — you can’t believe what a dog can do.” RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Township firemen called by a neighbor rushed the boy to toe hospital where John’s grandmother and Mrs. Fonville spent a frantic hour attempting to locate John’s parents. John’s grandmother and Mrs. Fonville spent a frantic hour attempting tp locate John’s parents. Wheaton and Ms wife, Janice, were found and authorized doctors to begin an ordeal of washing, piecing together and stitching that lasted well past midnight. “I asked the doctor how many stitches it took,” Mrs. Wheaton don’t know,’ he said, ‘I stopped counting — but there were several hundred,’ said Mrs. Wheaton. JAGGED WOUND 1 She said Prince ripped open a jagged wound" across John’s lower forehead and nose, wMch laid bare the boy’s skull. John’s eyes were swollen shut, Ms lids inflated purplish ovate. Front beneath the heavy covering of gauze and tape, a single uneven line of stitches stretched from over Ms left eye back to his left ear. ★ it : * He was conscious and fully alert, but still “badly frightened,” a hospitaT spokesman said. Wheaton, a businessman, said he “just couldn’t see the sense of it.” “I don’t see any point in getting hard-nosed about it, “but these things have to be stopped. “To me it’a a situation we shouldn’t have to live with. If there’s a vicious dog in our neighborhood, it literally scares we don’t have to live in a jungle. . „:it it .it ‘If this was an isolated incident, it would be different. . but it’s not. ft’s just got to be However, he said, the strength of the last quarter of 1967 and the 1968 model year “could well depend to an important degree upon responsible collective bargaining by union and management at both national and local levels. ADVERSE AFFECT Production shutdowns this fall, similar to some of those accompanying negotiations in past years, would adversely affect the national economy as well as the automobile industry,” Rodie said. “Obviously, tiie employes of the plants involved as well as the communities in which they are located also suffer from needless shutdowns.” ★ " * ★ The car selected to mark the 100 millionth GM veMcle was a * 1967 Chevrqlet Caprice custom coupe. GM started production in 1908. Rochetold the luncheon at the Chevrolet-Fisher Body Assembly plant here the indistrial milestone represented “one of the most dynamic forces to the development of this great country-toe restless striving for a better why of life.” PLENTY SHOOK UP’ Fonville, a carpenter and volunteer WMte Lake fireman, said he was “plenty shook up — ] don’t know what to say.”! “Whet i can you say?” bis wife asked. “I feel terrible... maybe worse than the parents. “I think ww fried. We bought that heavyhieavy chain and in three month* we were going to give Prince to the State Police who require dogs to be a year old). Her voice cracked. it it it “I know this — we’U never, never have another dog, Mg at small,” she said. Woman From Area Is Injured in Crash A Union f^ifefwoman is to satisfactory Cbndmoi-at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, with injuries Incurred to an accident to Commerce TownsMp yesterday* Joy E. Fugate, 52, of 2909 Pinto was tojuMB when her car was struck trjm* behind as she attempted to inake a left turn off Commerce Road about 3:30 p.m. .Oakland County sheriff’s deputes said they ticketed Roy R. Brock of 2424 Fordham, Keego Harbor, driver of toe other car, for failure to stop In the assured clear distance. JL -fe- It X *7- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL Police Chief to Run China's Capital By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)„ ~ Chinese Communist party chief Mao Tse-tung, apparently hoping to put affairs in order in chaotic Peking, chose China’s tough police chief — rather than an administrator — to run the capital city. , The new city leader, Hsieh Fu-chih, 69, will have to be a diplomat as well to avoid entanglement in clashes withiii Mao’s . own camp. Coppolino Trial Ends 3rd Week NAPLES, Fla. (UPI> - The murder trial of Dr. Carl A. Coppolino ended its third week today with the scheduled session in recess to let the pros pare its witness list.g Circuit Judge Lynn M. Silver-tooth, who had planned Saturday morning sessions for the duration of the trial, today to let State Atty. Frank t< Schaub go to Sarasota, Fla., h about 108 miles north of here, to p cull his witness list of aWit 2 persons there. If he succeeds, he may emerge as chief prosecutin' of Mao’s No. l foe, President Liu Shao-chi. Mao chose Hsieh Thursday to head a 97-member revolutionary committee which took provisional control of Peking, a city of five million. Hsieh, who as minister of national security is the nation's civilian and military police chief, had kind words for Chiang Ching, Mao’s wife, in his inaugural speech and took a dig at one of his own associates, Premier Chou En-lai, who had l with Chiang Ching over how to deal with Liu. Chiang Ching wants Liu put in the stocks where the masses can hurl abuse at him. Chou, at least until recently, urged moderation and reason rather than humiliation in dealing with Conwnunist veterans who strayed from Mao's line. Chou seems to be back' in good standing. Peking waH posters said be will head a new group of six members in a presidium of the Communist party. Before Mao shook up die Central Committee last August, Hsieh was a lowly No. 86 out of 69 members. He probably is bearing in mind the fate of Tao Chu, who rpae from No. 95, became one of the first six men around Mao, then plunged into disgrace. A SUPERGOVERNMENT vernmerit, possibly a move by Mao to concentrate die top dip-1 lomatic, military and adminis-1 trative functions in a handful of I tested ^Maoists. It also could I mean Chinese government on a V day-today basis has broken I down uhder the hammering of I Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Penvijc OPEN T0N1TE Til 9 P.M. i MONDAY Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 82, 1067 r-Junior Editor^ Quiz on-- 1 MIDDLE APES MONDAY ONLY—9 lil 9 Quantities Be Smart, fie Thrifty- - Monday and Every Day! T— Can Be Sure of Extra Saving* .1 Sears! QUESTION: Why was a certain period called the Middle Ages? ANSWER; Historians are apt to speak of the development of Western civilization as having three periods: the Ancient World, the Middle Ages and the period leading from the Renaissance to that of the present. Exact dates for these periods can not be given; they blended together. ^ By the Ancient World hi meant the Civilizations of Egypt and the Near East leading into those of Greece and Rome. We show a picture of Pericles in Greece’s Golden Age. The fall of Rome, between 400 and 500, ended this first period. The Middle Ages, as its name implies, came between the ancient and modern periods. It was the time of feudalism, when people lived in or around castles, because tiie governments had become weak. Between 1400 and 1500, trade and business began to grow strong. Towns took the place of castles (lower picture). Individual people had more of a chance to prosper. They could rise in society, whereas in the Middle Ages, a man had to remain, in the level in which he was born. These newer ideas led to {he conception of liberty which we hold today.J I People in the By The Associated Press Sophia Loren, Claudia Cardinale and other leading Italian movie stars are receiving invitations to a special audience with Pope Paul VI on May 6, the Vatican announced yesterday. The audience will mark a world day of social communications. Actors and others in the. entertainment field will be admitted into the audience along with journalists, printers and publishers. Sources said no distinctions were being made on the basis of past notoriety or matrimonial entanglements. Miss Loren and her husband, Carlo Ponti, are involved in Italian court action because of Ponti’s past divorce complications. Wife Divorces Television Personality Television personality Louis Lomax was divorced yesterday in Lbs Angeles after his wife testified in Superior Court that he excluded her from his personal life. Wanda K. Lomax, 34, said her husband stayed out late at night, causing her to lose weight and seek medical aid. She and Lomax, 44, were married April 11, 1962, and separated last Oct. 24. They had qp children. Benefit Concert featuring the BELLRINGERS £ M I., of , Eastern Junior High School hoPhsMOnloo, C.Q.D.’s or Deliveries mfr’s closeout sportswear for junior girls $1 ””*]/£ say, “CHARGE IT" at Sears Capri pants, skirts, cut-offs, Jamaica aborts, short shorts, blouses, pedal pushers. Terrific values in stretch denim*, sailcloth, twilla and rap-on. Sixes 3-15. Pontiac only! MONDAY ONLY—9 lil 9 n^n,-^ PL for misses and women — Famous nylon shells Regularises rUQQ MWSbes......,. 36 to 40 , *T.Jjy t-' Reg. *4.98 women’s sisei 42 to 46 MONDAY ONLY—9 'til 9 boys’ saddle-style PERMA-PREST Jean Sale 3" ’Misses and women’s size shells in Helanca nylon knit. Jewel necklines in several spaing colon. Bay several at this low Thrifty Monday price! Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, 2nd Floor Sfc 2te*5 Permanent crease-never needs ironing. Tumble dry for best result*. Tapered for that long, lean look. Heaty-weight llVfc-os. twill. Machine washable. Permanent wrinkle-free. 75% cotton. Limited quantities! Boys’ Wear, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY—9 'til 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 boys9 sizes 3 to 6X PERMA-PREST dbL knee jean REDUCED *121.99 Sears Combed Cotton Percale Sheets Every combed cotton percale sheet is smoother, stronger and more luxurous than muslin sheets. High thread count. Full Size Sheets............1.97 Pillowcases................ 2/97« "■ Domestic Dept,, Main Floor Twin fitted or flat 17 7 Charge It Natural Color Viewing 265 Sq. in. Color Console MONDAY ONLY—9 "lil 9 Famous Name 44-Inch Wide Sportswear Fabric Was at $519.99 Contemporary Style >398 79s NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Powerful‘reception from 25,000-volt chassis. Colorgnard and Chromix control give that “just right” color picture that won’t fade out. Dual 6-in. speakers for static-free FM sound. Radio/TVDepartment, Main Floor •oy, “CHARGE IT" at Sears , All cotton and cotton synthetic blends. Solids and plaids. Machine washable. Make skirts, blouses, slacks and any other sportswear. 44 inches wide. Yard Goods, Main floor MONDAY ONLY—9 lil 9 All-Weather 10W-30 Motor Oil Sale A top quality multi-grade oil that has high ftim strength. All-weather oil protects engine against rust,-wear, corrosion. Special additives help keep vital engine parts free of sludge, grime. Now is your chance to stock up on motor 6iL Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 Fast Drying Acrylic Latex House Paint Regular $4.99 White, popular colors Excellent for exterior use on wood siding, stucco, brick, masonry, as] shingles, rough-hewn woods. Eveiye damp surfaces. Dries In Vi-houjg White and colors. Paint Dept., Main 6 MONDAY ONLY—9 Yil 9 M MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 Music and Magic Diractad by: Mr. William Coffing Magician and Master of Ceremonies Mr. William Condon foatiae Caatral High School Monday. April 24,8 ML Donation! Adults $1.50 Children under 12 76e AO pwcMdi will go to th, SMI Ring.n to mok. poiiibl. ♦h.ir participation in tlto "American F.itival in SSMn*' tponsor.d by th. R.itoration Arts Th.otr. of Detroit. Tickets Available From.... Morris Music Auetin Norvell Insuronoe Do. 34 S. Telegraph 70 W. Lawrence St. Tenriac, Mteh. Pontiac, Mich. Pontiac Central High School on W. Huron it. ' v and at the deer nfght of performance. Sears Fully Automatic 20-Pint Dehumidifiers , Check Sears low nrice 1 ■ 1 7QS8 Kenmore Gas, Ranges with Convenient Griddle Sears Coil-on-Coil Mattress or Box Spring Check Sears low price NEMA Capacity Suited NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Keep your possessions safe from moisture damage. Removes up to 20 pis. of water from air in 24 hours. (NEMA Rating). Automatic humidistat maintain, •elected humidity. Automatic cut-off. Sears low price 30-inches wide 13988 .Regular $59.95 3988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plant Butit-m aluminum griddle with handy carer. Electric clock has bun timer; appliance outlet and oven and cooktop lidbtts. See-through Visi-Bakooren door removes for easy oven eleawiog. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Triple-coils for extra comfort Polyfoam padded on top, 3 layers of coils for never-tag support Twin or foll risk Pre-built borders. Save *20.07 on each Monday only! Shop at Sean, for all your furniture needs and save! FnmtUireDapi.,Sae0*dFloor CF A TJO Dountown Pontiac :Phone FE 5-1171 C—14 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 Top Jobs Open on House Ethics Panel, WASHINGTON (AP) - The House may have its long-discussed ethics committee within a week—but the top Jdbs on thfe panel still appear up^for grabs. As party chiefs weiit into the final minds of choosing members of the new committee, the two top posts — chairman and ranking minority member •— apparently had not been determined. • - " i} \ . , * * * ' there was no lack of rumored candidates for the job of drawing up rales of proper fiscal and personal conduct and for die tougher job of enforcing them in particular cases. Among names/ figuring in congressional speculation about the chairmanship were Reps. Chet Holifieid and B. F. Sisk, both of California; John A, Blat-nik of Minnesota; and Edward P. Boland of Massachusetts. * * * All are Democrats. As the majority party in the House, die Democrats will name die choir-man although the committee, unlike other House committees, will be divided evenly with six members from each party. * * * ■ >, Republicans were understood to be considering placing a veteran leader, Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, at the head of their half of the committee. Hal was leader of House Rejfcbli-cans for 10 years before his colleagues voted to replace him in 1965 with Gerald R. Ford c|j Michigan. Also reported to be in the GOT running was H. Allen Smith of California, now senior Republican' member of the House Rules Committee. Greece-less Gain ^LONDON (AP) - Hie grand on a British television quiz |BL last night was two weeks'’ vacation for two in Athens. The show had been recorded before the Greek army seized power and closed Greece’s borders to foreign travelers. (harm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Alexander Pope, English essayist. Nader: Car Firms Stall ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The chief critic of the nation’s auto companies has accused diem of stalling efforts to get safety improvements built into 1968 model cars. Ralph Nader, whose book, ‘Unsafe at Any Speed” sparked the current car safety controversy, said in a news conference here yesterday, “With every week, the industry delays L the progress they are making it easier to avoid these standards completely.” He said they have failed to prove their inability to redesign their equipment in time to meet the new federal standards South Africa imported products from the U.S. Dept, of Commerce reports. You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears Store Honrs: —9 until 9 ea MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 Mfr’s Closeout Summer-weight men’s pants Reg. *9.98-$12.98 no phone orders,' 7|C.O.D,’s or deliveries' mtJ' *exc< 'except large items Monday, Thursday. Fri. and Saturday Open 9 til 5:31 Tuesday And Wednesday! MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 *9.98- /*97 SAVE UP TO *6.01 say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Manufacturer’s closeout of summer weight tropical slacks for men. Assorted men’s tiies. Limited quantities. Assorterif colors to choose from. Be “thrifty” and buy several pair at this low price. Men's Clothing, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 Save Monday on Galvanized 20-Gallon Cans #2?fV l8?h.r««,It Extra strong, heavily corrugated garbage cans are galvanized to help prevent rust. Tight fitting covers hold odors in. Sturdy side handles. 20-Gallon Trash Burners Reg. $3.98 Sonpii Our best galvanized burner with raised bottom, side handles. Liners.... 77c Cart ... 7.77 Housewares, Main Bsmt. Men’s, Boys’ & Youths Gym Shoes Reg. $3.49 Men and boys’ white oxford or shoes in sizes (men) 7 to 11, (boys) 3Va to 6. Youths in white and black shoes in sizes 8Va to 3. Cotton uppers. Shoe Dept., Main Floor 047