The Weather 0.*. Wwthtr Iww Fmcid Showers Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 128 NO. 67 ★ ★ , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1005 —84 PAGES 10® OU Speaker Calls for Viet Cease-Fire, Unification Vote A New York Republican Congressman speaking here today called for a cease-fire in Viet Nam and free elections to unify the nation. Republican John V. Lindsay was the commencement speaker at ceremonies at Oakland University. He said the cease-fire should be governed by an international control group. ★ ★ ★ Then, nationwide elections should be held to allow the Vietnamese people to choose their own form of government, Lindsay continued. He said he hoped the Elections could be United Nations oriented. “History' demonstrates that the Vietnamese people have re- * ★ ★ jected and resisted domination from China, Japan and Prance. They are deeply nationalistic,” Lindsay said. The Congressmen was asked “Wouldn’t the. rest of southeast Asia likely go Communist if the Vietnamese voted in a Communist government?” Nations adjacent to Yugo- slavia haven't gone Communist, he replied. Lindsay said there woe really four courses open to the U. 8. in Viet Nam. * ★ * Withdrawal and leave the South Vietnamese to fend for themselves he said. “But. this is an impossible answer’’ Maintaining our present level of economic and military assistance, including air strikes which show signs of reaching a point of diminishing returns, was another alternative. “We could mount and all-out war to achieve a conclusive victory, but the eventual consequence would be the in- vasion of North Viet' Nam,” he said. He added' that it was not logical to assume that the. Red Chinese and the Russians would do nothing if this occurred. k • k * “Expanding the war could lead to a nuclear confrontation and the invasion of North Viet Nam would be an act of iggreo-sion in the eyes of the wond>” Lindsay said. * , \ Or we can negotiate, the Con-gresssman said, the procedure President Johnson officially, but belatedly, endorsed. Lindsay said he blamed much of the turmoil in Viet Nam (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) REP. JOHN V. LINDSAY 211 Awarded OU Diplomas Diplomas were awarded to 211 Oakland University graduates at the third annual commencement this afternoon. Of the 211 graduates honored, 116 students completed their studies this April with the remaining 95 fulfilling their graduation requirements last August or December. Following the invocation by the Rev. Wayne E. Brook-shear of St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Chancellor D. B. Varner in trq dgped commencement speaker John V. Lindsay, Republican congressman from New York’s 17th District. An honorary doctor of h u -inanities degree was conferred upon Dr. Meyer Schapiro, Columbia University professor of art. Honorary doctor of laws degrees were granted Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Lindsay. Rain Puts Chill on Forecast for This Weekend Tomorrow’s rain will keep, the mercury on the cool side, says the- veatherman. The high will be in the 45 to 53 range when occasional rain or'thundershow-ers come to town. The low expected this eve-^ ning is from 33 to 46. The mercury will move up further Monday with showers ending. his morning’s low temperature downtown was 34. At 2 p.m. a higtrqf 46 was recorded. 4 Marines Injured in Viet Clash SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A—An armada of 66 U.S. Air Force -jets pounded road convoys and a ferry site in Communist North Viet Nam today in round-the-clock attacks. Aground, four U.S. Marines were wounded slightly in a clash with the Communist Viet Cong. . The Marines were wounded while on patrol 13 miles south of Da Nang base. One was hit by spent machine-gun slugs, another was wounded when a bullet entered the barrel of the weapon he was firing, another was caught in a 8ted Viet Cong mantrap and the fourth wajs wounded on a bamboo stake going to his rescue. A'military spokesman reported that six U.S. Air Force B57 Canberra Jet bombers blasted an antiaircraft site and a truck convoy last night in North Viet Nam. He said all planes returned safely. The daylight raids were carried out in two operations. Six Canberra Jets attacked a road convoy in strafing attacks on routes 7, 8 and 12. A spokesman reported they knocked out the convoy and an antiaircraft site. Later, 35 F105s supported by 25 Jet fighters struck a highway bridge and docking ramps at a ferry Crossing near Vinh, 135 miles south of Hanoi, the North Viet Nam capital. The bridge was reported destroyed. There was no indication whether any planes were lost. SOVIET MISSILES ‘ In East Berlin, Gen. Heinz Hoffmann, East Germany’s defense minister, said yesterday that Soviet ground-to-air missiles and jet fighters are in Viet Nam now. . In the ground war, a large force of Communist Viet Cong (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Seek to Link Foster, Third Murder PwiNac Fnii Photo BODY FOUND HERE — Mrs. Angela Foster was discovered in the basement of this home at 355 Oakland in February 1964, and the death was ruled « suicide. A coroner’s jury ruled yesterday that she was murdered, after a post-mortem of the exhumed body. Her husband, Carl Foster,...is to be charged with the slaying.. -w*.*. Major Expansion Planned by Pontiac Motor Division Yanks in Viet Get Tax Relief Presidential Order Retroactive to Jan. 1 Pontiac Motor Division’s third major plant improvement and expansion program in two years was announced today by E. M. Estes, a General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of the division. Involved in the latest expansion program are: • Construction of a 165,006-square-foot addition to the engineering building on Jo$lyn, south of Tennyson. • Additions to the axle and differential plants. • A new air compressor building, • Two sites, totalling 16 blocks or 105 acres, purchased for future expansion. * ★ * Estes declined to place a value on the additions or. land, but they are believed to represent a multimillion dollar expenditure. GROUNDBREAKING He said ground would be broken this summer for additions at the north and south ends of the engineering building. They Rubber Stain COP group says*. [ son dominating Congrfei I -PAGE 7. Rights March | Dr. King heard by 18,000 ! persons in Boston—PAGE Voting Itights First round of debate on bill ends — PAGE 21. Astrology ft Bridge 24 Church News .. 13-15 Crossword Pozsle 4 Comics ..... 24 Editorials .... • Home Section .... .. 17-20 Markets 25 Obituaries ... 20 Sports . 22-22 lies ten 32 TV 4 Radio Programs S3 Women’s Pages . ..... 12 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson today exempted noncommissioned military personnel from federal income taxes while serving in the Viet Nam area and gave officers serving there an exemption of $200 a month. Johnson, by executive order, made the tax relief retroactive to last Jan. 1. It applies to all American military personnel serving in Viet Nam and adjacent waters, which extend roughly 10 illes from the Viet Nam ist. s. exemption applies to the time actually served in the Viet Nam i For exantole, a noncommissioned officerswho served here six months thisvvear could exempt only half ongs compensation from federal t REGRADING For purposes of exemption, warrant officers are as noncommissioned j They rank just under commib stoned officers. Acting under a section of the Revenue Code, Johnson, in effect, declared the Viet Nam area to be a combat sone. * GROWING — Shown here is the expanding Pontiac Motor Division home plant. Plans for further expansion were announced today by E. M. Estes, a General Motors vice-president and divisional general manager. Expansion will include an enlarged engineering building (A), additions to both the de and differential plants (B) and a new compressor build-1(C). Already under way is construction of a factory parts , Hif'va (D), a shipping building (E), the tire storage * (F) and an addition to the foundry (G). will nearly double the size of the existing building. Also planned is a 550-car parking lot facing Joslyn at the north end of the building. The present engineering facility was “extremely overcrowded,” Estes pointed out. The pew addition will provide for enlarged drafting rooms; a large machine shop; a conference dnd analysis room; added dynamometer testing facilities and a pew enlarged paint shop. * ★ * It is expected that the project will be completed late in 1966. The axle and differential plant addition is located at the eastern end of plants 5 and 10. This' addition will have 12,000 square feet of offices, a medical station and added factory space. COMPLETION Ground for the two-story structure will be broken next month and is scheduled for completion late this winter. On the second floor of this building will be a 1,500-foot-long, enclosed conveyor which will carry hoods and fenders from the metal fabricating plant directly to the final assembly plant. Ground breaking for the air compressor building, which will measure 100 by 120 feet, will be broken early next month. It will house three new air compressors to meet increased plant demands for compressed air. It is* expected that it will be fully operative in August. ^Acquisition of the two large parcels of land will provide Pontiac with “much-needed space to meet the demands of the future,” Estes said. AREA BOUNDARY One four-block area is bounded by Montcalm, Glenwood, Kennett and Joslyn. Most of the structures in this area have already been torn down, or moved, and black-topping of a 3,000-car parking lot U now underway. The larger area tor expan-(Contimped on Page 2, Col. 4) The admitted killer of a young divorcee last December will be charged Monday with the murder of his wife 14 months ago, and police are investigating a- possible link to a third murder. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies are checking the possibility that Carl F. Foster knew Connie Crossland, the 14-year-old girl whose body, was found near a bridge in a water-filled ditch July 18, 1963, southeast of Lake Orion. Testimony during a coroner’s inquest yesterday revealed that Foster once told someone that he had killed his wife, Angela. The person was not identified nor were details of the conversation revealed. Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Walter D. Schmier ordered the warrant prepared after’ a coroner’s jury of six men ruled that the 25-year-old mother of three was strangled and not a sucjde victim as was first believed. ★ # • ★ ■ Schmier said he expects that Foster will be arraigned in Pontiac Municipal Court immediately after being formally charged. SIMILAR CRIMES Capt. Leo Hazen at the sheriff’s department said that his men were checking Foster’s possible connection with the Connie Crossland death primarily CARL F. FOSTER because of the similarity of the crimes. Foster admitted strangling Mrs. Maurice Crook, 20, on Dec. 12, 1904. Connie Crossland was also strangled and found with a piece of rope knotted around her neck. Hazen also said that Foster might have had access to a car similar to the one in which Con-n 1 e "Crossland was last seen alive. But he added: “With what we have right now, the Foster tie - in to the Crossland murder doesn’t look good.” THOROUGH CHECK “Things might look different after we have checked this out thoroughly," he added. Hazen said that Foster was also believed to * have fre- quented die drive-in strip oa Woodward in Birmingham and Royal Oak, an area which Conuie Crossland was known to have used as a “hangout.” Dr. Richard Olsen, a pathologist who performed autopsies on Foster’s wife, Mrs. Crook and Connie Crossland, also noted the similarities in the crimes. . In the case of Connie Cross-land, Olsen said it appieared the killer had hit the girl on the head, tied the rope around her neck, and sought to leave her hanging from a bridge. B u t he apparently dropped her while tying the rope, Olsen said, and ho* death was due to strangulation and drowning. Foster, 29, is presently in the Oakland County Jail. He was sentenced to 10-15 years in the state prison at Jackson on April 9 after pleading guilty to manslaughter in the death of Mrs. Crook, of Bloomfield Township. * * ★ The ruling yesterday made by the coroner’s jury officially confirmee^, the findings of an autopsy performed on the body of Mrs. Foster earlier in the day. Dr. Olspn testified at the informal nearing that Mrs. Foster died of “manual strangulation.” “That Is to say her assailant placed his hands about her neck and squeezed,” he added. “She was probably dead before she was hung up.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Foster’s death on Feb, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Baby, Youth Traffic Victims Crash Kills Child; Teen Struck on Road A 3-month-old baby and a 17-year-old Pontiac youth were killed in separate auto accidents last night in Oakland County. Dead are Willis Wirick Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 55 Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wirick, 2744 Townley, Madison Heights, and* Harry G. Simmons of 42 E. Strathmore. Hie Wirick baby was killed in near head-on collision shortly after 11 p.m. on West Maple near Haggerty in West Bloomfield Township. The child’s mother, Karen, 19, and the driver of the other car, John Aird, 28, 1832 Point, Commerce Township, are both in .serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. A passenger in the Aird car, Clifford Laughlan, 49,2500 Union Lake, Commerce Township, and another Wirick child, Sharon, 14 months, are both in fair condition at the hospital. " .♦ k k Willis Wirick, 21, the children’s father and driver of the car, was treated at the hospital and released. Simmons was killed about 9 p.m. on Walton Boulevard near Walnut in Pofltiac Township as he was getting out of his parked car- Burton Barthotonfew, 37. of 2894 Genes, Pontiac Township, told sheriff’s deputies ha. «nw Simmons just a fraction of '* second before his car struck the youth. Winds,Roins Buffet Midwest Flood Area By The Associated Press Thunderstorms hurled high winds and heavy rain at the Mississippi River flood zone today. The Weather Bureau reported dikes were damaged by the powerful winds. They also were menaced by runoff water gushing ______ Private Firm, USW in Accord Agreement to Extend Deadline at 2 Plants down from the ’bluffs that rise behind the shore line. In Dubuque, Iowa, where the record flood is approaching its crest, radio stations broadcast appeals for raincoats for the forces’ battling the high waters. Within an hour more than 1,000 raincoats werebrought to police headquarters for distribution. Dubuque had more than an inch of rain. In Moline, 111., downstream PITTSBURGH (Ji—The United ’ from Dubuque, almost two Steelworkers union announced inches of rain fell in six hours ^ the fi_ contract early today. , ... , , sion with a steel company, post-WIND HITS DIKE pomng the May 1 strike dead- The high winds raised waves _ . _ - HI the liver which strained at for PJoen,f Ste!l CorP' the Moline Levee and caused* damage. The dike held. The storm hit hardest at areas where the big river is at or new its worst flooding. Union President David J, McDonald said the agreement will be signed formally Monday, covering some 1,000 steelworkers at the firm’s plant in The Mississippi passed the 26 Phoenixville, Pa., and 2,001 feet mark late last night in Du- workers at another plant in buque. A peak of 26.7 was ex- ciaymont, Del. pected there tomorrow. McDonald sakl the com-paay had accepted the uateu’s offer of a strike postponement provided that it later gives contract improvements negotiated wife fee 11 major steel firms. The announcement came. Dubuque residents watched the rising water line and kept an eye on two fell tanks filled with flammable material which may be toppled. The river crested yeferdiy in Prairie da Chiea, Wis. — where the flood gauge itself was nader water. shortly after McDonald mid the Hie governors of Illinois and “d** independent steel Minnesota asked federal disas- firms the same terms offered fef fends for their flobtLetrtokm to fee 11 major producers, tt rtfitf amounted to • strike threat THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 34, 1963 Likely to Pass Measure Is 'Cooler' Due to Amendments LANSING ('AP)—Chances are good for passage of state birth control legislation with only fraction of the heat it generated before it was cooled off by compromise. Two bills—establishing state policy and family planning clinics—are due for a vote May 3, the day the legislature returns from.its current 10-day recess. * * ★ ■ “We have the votes now to >ass them,” said sponsor Rep. WilUffln Ryan,- D-Detroit. “In fact, we had the votes to pass them Thursday—but we want to make one more change.1' A key indicator to the changed status of the bills was the withdrawal of objections' by the Washtenaw County Planned Parenthood League—one of the chief opponents of Ryan’s original bills. COMPROMISE The change was. the result of a compromise worked out by Ryan and his legislative opponents — led by Rep. H. James Starr, D-Lansing. The key issues had been; initiation of discussion by social workers; 2. extension of birth control information and services to unwed mothers on aid to dependent children and direct relief. * * * The two have been hot issues since before the first public policy was adopted in Michigan by the Kent County Welfare Commission last September. Kent County policy forbids both. Detroit adopted a policy early this year permitting both, and the state social welfare . commission adopted a policy last month permitting both, but with certain restrictions. LIBERALIZED Ryan liberalized his own bills —but not far enough to satisfy Starr, a former social worker, and others. Social workers object to leaving it up to the welfare recipient to ask for assistance, because, they say, some of these people are not even aware that birth control exists. Providing them with printed lists of available services is useless, they add, because some of the people on welfare are illiterate. Those on the other side argue that‘case worker initiation is “inherently coercive,” since the case worker has an almost life-and-death hold over the welfare-check recipient. Report Clubs Stolen Anthony Stiel, 38, of195 Draper told'police that golf clubs and golf bag, valued at $125 were recently stolen from his car., while it was parked at 3981 S. Saginaw. I Murder Link Sought (Continued From Page One) 28, 1964, was ruled a Suicide by | have been used in the investigation to reopen the case. VIEW PHOTOS hanging at that time.' IN BASEMENT She was found hanging from a plastic clothesline tied around an overhead water pipe in the basement of their home at 355 Oakland. Police said that Foster reported he had discovered the body when he returned home shortly before 16 a.m. from a laundromat. When police arrived, her. body already had been cut down by Foster. Photographs were taken by police at die scene and since Red Terrorists Reported Deep Into Thailand BANGKOK, Thailand UFI Red Chinese bands have pushed more than 300 miles Inside Thailand, a government spokesman said today. * ’ V • Terrorist hands have roaming through heavy jungles between Malaysia and Thailand for several years, but this is the first time they have been reported so close to the heavily populated areas surrounding Bangkok. * ★ ★ The bands are believed tp total about 700 men. Four policemen have been reported killed by terrorists in the past three months. 0U Speaker Calls for Viet Cease-Fire (Continued From Page (hie) on the breakdown of ideological and religious mores and customs of the people. * * He said the Vietnamese are beginning to undergo life in a new concept. ‘Our role in Viet Nam is opening a whole new era of American affairs,” Lindsay said. 'Fourteen Cents a Day to Keep Hunger Away' LONDON (PI — A person can eat for 14 cents a day, a London University nutritionist says, but the menu would be monotonous. ★ * ★ For 14 cents you " can buy enough flour, lard, cabbage and carrots to make up a vegetable stew with dumplings that would sustain you for three meals, said nutritionist Derek Miller. He admitted he hasn’t tried the mixture himself. The photographs and Mrs; Foster’s body were viewed by the coroner’s jury at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where the autopsy was performed. Oakland County Health Director Dr. Bernard Berman ordered the body exhumed and the autopsy performed after Pontiac police detective, Sgt. John A. DePauw requested it Thursday. The body was removed yesterday morning from its burial place in Mt. Hope Cemetery DePauw and Detective Thomas Mitchell have been investigating the Circumstances surrounding Mrs. Foster’s death since Foster was charged with the murder of Mrs. Crook. LEFT IN LANE Mrs. Crook was beaten and strangled and then left in-a ere’ lane on the outskirts of Pontiac at Featheratone and Op-dyke. DePauw told jurors that Foster came under suspicion when several persons, questioned during the Crook case, remarked that Mrs. Foster may not have been a suicide. . “We pursued it further,” said. DePauw, “until we finally got in contact with a witness who said Foster had admitted killing his wife.” ★ * * DePauw said that Foster and his wife were living together but were having family, trouble, and that there had been talk of a divorce. BEHIND NECK Detective Mitchell noted that the knot of the loop was behind Mrs. Foster’s neck. “Of all the suicides I have seen in 20 years, the knots have been tied in the front or on the side of the neck,” said Mitchell.” It’s the easiest way to do i|.” He said it would have been awkward for Mrs. Foster to tie the knot in back because she was reported to have stood on a two-gallon oil can. Foster is now married to the former Thana Carver, his housekeeper. They were married the day after he killed Mrs. Crook. 'Higher Tax May Slow Economy WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s economy could PRESENTS SCROLL — Gov. George Romney -is shown presenting a scroll to Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands during a visit yesterday to Soestdyk Palace in Amsterdam. The scroll was presented by the governor on behalf of the people Of Dutch descent in Holland, Mich. Gov. Romney is on a tour of Europe along with Michigan businessmen. Birmingham Area News Stiff Fines Promised Woodward Speedsters Pontiac to Expand (Continued From Page One) sion is bounded by Joslyn, Madison, Highwood and First. Part of this land is already being used for the erection of a 1,000 square-foot addition to the pressed metal plant. To be known as Plant 19, this new building will be used, to store and ship sheet metal components to the final assembly plant eight field assembly plants. To Tell Plans for St. Joseph's Expansion plans of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will be made public at a dinner meeting to be held Monday night at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. Founded in 1927 as a 100-bed hospital, St. Joseph, has increased over the years to its present 330-bed capacity. Community growth has caused serious overcrowding and some of the older buildings are not suited to the demands of modern medical care, according to Bernard Tresnowski, assistant administrator. v .Over 400 residents of the ' Pontiac, Bloomfield Hills, Bir-mingham area are expected to j attend the dinner. They will hear 1h detail the need for the expansion and the . hospital’s,,plans for financing the be building program. Steelwork is erected and final completion is scheduled for this summer. , Estes also outlined the progress of other expansion projects currently under way at Pontiac’s home plant. FOUNDRY ADDITION The 180,000-square-foot foundry addition, he said, is “for all practical purposes completed.” Hie last of the cleaning room equipment will be installed in June, thus completing the hew facility. Scheduled for completion this winter is the 1,000,000-square • foot factory parts warehouse. Most of the steelwork for this vast building is up and plant officials estimate that one-fifth of the warehouse will be available for use by June 1. Also nearing completion is a 35,000-square-foot tire handling building. Located to the west of the engine plant, the structure Will provide a more efficient method of transporting wheels and tires to the final assembly plant. It is scheduled for completion in June. .When the current expansion program is completed, Pontiac’s home plant will have 8,500,000 square feet under roof, about nine times the size of the plant when the first Oakland was built. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today and tonight w|th occasional rain or thundershowers developing tomorrow. A little cooler today. Highs in the 50s. Lows tonight 33 to 40. Highs tomorrow 45 to 53. Winds northeast to east 12 to 22 miles becoming easterly 12 to 25 miles an hour tonight and tomorrow. Monday’s outlook: showers ending and a little warmer. ® , ■ Weather—Mostly tunny. HIgMft and Lowest Temporal This Oats In f) Years Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena 45 30 Fort Worth S4 43 Escanabs' 42 29 Jacfcsonvill (5 43 40 35 Kansas City 9t 49 li tunny after-J Cincinnati 80 51 1 jarred next year if taxpayers tighten up on spending as they start paying the "bill for the health care program. Administration economists admit they’re concerned about this prospective “fiscal drag” in the first six months of, 1966, But they believe the business momentum generated this year probably will carry through unless other offsetting factors come into play. Usually, increased government tax collections are quickly offset by increased government { attacked and defeated a gov-expenditures. ! eminent force in Kien Hoa However, in the first six: Province, 60 miles southeast months of 1966, wage and salary1 of Saigon. workers, their employers and I ™ __.. ■. . „, self-employed pereoVwill S an additional $2.5 billion to $3 billion in Social Security taxes;at , , a , w"*re *g * and there will be no offsettm* 'T, ,!, 01 “ government outlays until July* | *nd J* *« when the medical care hind wlU | 00 a Mek0”« W,'r » haye enough in its kitty to begin 1 war^‘ paying benefits. St. Joseph is one of 23 hospitals operated by the Sisters of Mercy from the Detroit Province. Seventeen are in the state of Michigan. Air Force Jets Hammer N. Viet Convoy Routes (Continued From Page One) 3 State Counties to Change Clocks Romney Goes to W. Germany Was Allowed to Visit Queen of Netherlands BIRMINGHAM - Woodward-ers, beware! ★ * . * Birmingham Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. has issued a warning to “Juvenile drivers” given to speeding and racing up and down Woodward and other streets in the city. If convicted of traffic violations, the young motorists will receive the stiffest of penalties, according to the judge. Noting that spring breeds a new drop of racers and dragsters each year, Emery announced the beginning of a. crackdown. . * .* * He plans to assess those convicted of racing between $150 and $250 in films and costs. 2ND OFFENDERS Second offenders will be sent to jail, he warned, and some may be sentenced even on the first offense. In another move to strengthen traffic safety — this one preventive rather than punitive —■ Birmingham will hold the second session of its traffic school at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the city commission room of the Municipal Building. AMSTERDAM, j The school is not limited to violators and is designed for all Netherlands | motorists, the Birmingham Po- (B—Gov. George Romney of Michigan left today for Hanover, West Germany, in a charter flight. The group of 75 Michigan businessmen he is heading on a European tour touring six countries follow him later. They are flying to Bremen first. * * * Romney and his group this morning toured Holland’s tulip fields. The Michigan governor was permitted a social call on the queen of the Netherlands Friday, the highest Dutch honor available to a foreign visitor. Afterward, the Republican governor told Dutch newsmen he has not decided whether to seek a third term in 1966 or to run for the U.S. Senate. And he declined comment on possible candidacy for president in 1968. For his royal audience, Romney visited Queen Juliana's white palace and talked for half an hour with her and her husband, Prince Bernhard. * * ★ Hie visit returned the recent call of Prince Bernhard to Michigan. The governor described his palace visits as a “most gracious reception.” lice Department emphasized. The school will be held the last Wednesday of each month with Sgt Jack Kalbfleisch and Sgt. Millard Squire of the police department conducting sessions. leper colony on the Island of Mayako, Okinawa. Tickets for the luncheon must be purchased in advance at the church office or from any guild member. St. Catherine's Guild of St. James Episcopal Church will present its annual luncheon and fashion show May 4 at Devon l Gables, Bloomfield Hills. Theme of the 12:30 p.m. event | is “Wish You Were Here.” Michigan vacations will be the keynote as B. Siegel Co. presents summer holiday fashions for women and children. General cochairmen are Mrs. Thomas McGray, 1839 Sheffield, and Mrs. Ronald Nelson, 679 Lakeview. * * ★ Proceeds from the event will help support £ child from the Scalding Bath Fatal for Tots WASHINGTON W—Two children suffered scalding burns in a bath at their home yesterday and died four hours later. The victims' were Jeannie Blackwell, 3, and her brother, Leslie Blackwell, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black-well. Police said Larry Black-well, 15, a cousin of the children, was baby-sitting while the parents worked. He put the youngsters in the bathtub about 11 a.m., turning on the hot water and leaving them while he stepped out for a washcloth. On the way, Larry stopped to talk with his brother, Michael. Screams attracted their attention a few minutes later, and the boys found the youngsters struggling to get out of the steaming tub. PUT TO BED. Michael ran to the home of a sister, who telephoned Larry to treat the childran’s burns with cocoa (gutter and put them to bed. About 5 p.m. an ambulance was summoned, but the youngsters were pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital. Loses His Status as a Careful Driver WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The President of the Kansas Teen-Age Safety Association, Gene Beatty, 17, of Wichita was unable to preside at its annual safedriving conference Friday. * * * Beatty, was hospitalized with a broken nose suffered when his car struck a parked car. Police charged him with careless driving. IRON MOUNTAIN (AP) -Three counties of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula move their clocks ahead an hour 'Sunday to go. on daylight saving time. \ All Michigan’s other 80 counties will stay as they are. The UP counties are Gogebic, Menominee and Dickinson on the Michigan-Wisconsin border. The three normally follow j by a woman riding in a passing Central Standard Time, the truck. It was in a field about a same as Wisconsin. The rest ofI mile east of Benton Harbor. Michigan is on Eastern Stand-! About 10 homes border the block ard Time. j across the street. Police Think Skull Is Murder Victim's BENTON HARBOR .(AP) -Investigators said today they were “reasonably sure” that a skull found in a field in nearby Benton Township was the missing head of Mrs. Mary Esther Jones, 37, one of three murder victims found recently. * ★ •* The skull was spotted Friday Prison Camp Veterans Relive 'Great Escape' DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — The | RAF hero led Allied airmen in who engineered “Hie countless escape attempts. Great Escape” from a Nazi prison camp and the German who hied to stop it met again Friday •— this time over highballs instead of high fences. Each of the aging World War II rivals still whs trying to outdo the other. ★ * “There was never any hatred there,” said Herman Glemnitz, 66, former security chief at the Nazis’ tough prisoner of war camp, Stalag Luft in. “Glemnitz is the finest , example of a soldier,” replied retired group Capt. H. M. Day of Britain’s RoyalAir Force. For more than four years, the two men matched wits as the Weather—Cloudy, r NOTICE OF SALE OF DWELLINGS AND REQUEST FOR BIDS The School District of the CRy of Pontiac win receive sealed Invitational bids tor the sale and removal of 0 frame dwelling with garage located at W. Burt Street, and a frame dwelling located at 35 Burt Street, until It: Noon .pf April 28, 1945, at the office of the Director of Purchasing^ 350 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac Michigan. 1. The Bidder shall acquaint himself with City Ordinance No. 1349, which governs the moving of buildings within the qityof Pontiac. Attention is directed to required deposits, permits, tecs. Insurance, and the, method of severing utility connections. S. The basements shall bo free of debris and not backfilled. A certified chock or'bonk draft, payable to the order at the School District of the CKy of Pontiac negotiable u.S. Government Bonds, or a satisfactory BM Band executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety, in an amount' equal to 1815 of the bid price, shall be submitted with each bid. The Schael District reserves the right to r*|ec1 any and alt bids, or to walvo any (ntormatlttos In tho bidding. ArTangomsids for inspection of the dwWHng may be made by contacting tha «*fica at the Director a* Maintenance, all N. tegtnaw st„ Pontiac Michigan. Telephone: 331-9151, ext. 342. At file end, 32 defenders were killed or missing. The survivors, including seven wounded, managed to escape but lost 34 weap- Two strong economic stimulants are planned this year: an excise tax cut of at least $1.75 billion a n d a $1.25 - billion in-1 During toe night, a pilot re: crease in Social Security bene- ported seeing three metal junks, fits. | each one 50- to 60-feet long, ac- “There is no thought of companied by three smaller spreading this out to provide planes in the area- In air strikes more stimulus next year,” an [ during the night and today, two administration economist said, of the sampans were sunk, the We still need this economic stimulant this year. With the $14.5 - billion increase in national product in the first quarter, we are more confident or our goals,'but there has been no change in plans for excises and Social Security benefits,” J “If the economy is in good shape nn Dec. 31, this Social Security increase won’t throw it off balance. In some ways, we'll be In better shape early next year than we are this year.” One obvious difference is that there will be less underwith-hofding of income taxes next year. Vietnamese reported. The Viet Cong also overran a government post IS miles south of Saigon yesterday killing 18 and wounding 15 of toe 33 defenders and making off with 32 rifles and a machine gnn. Government artillery hammered the enemy and the post was reoccupied today, but the Viet Cong had moved out. The U.S. Navy is bringing in its powerful A6 Intruder jet attack bomber for strikes against North Viet Nam, a 7th Fleet spokesman reported. . OPENING DAY Fishermen were a little slow getting out in toe chilly morning air for today's opening of the trout season. The Bald Mountain special trout pood would normally have been lined on both sides with anglers the first morning. Activity oh Oakland County lakes that contain trout also was lighter than in past years! ' V li The two ex - warriors faced each other 20 years after the liberation of 1,000 Allied airmen from the prison camp near Sagan, now under Polish administration. > BIG REUNION The occasion was a friendly reunion of more than 60 former POW’s with four of their German captors as guests. Four-star generals rubbed shouldere with blue collar workers as the ex-POW’s lived again for a few moments as “Krie-gies,” German slang for prison- U.S. A tty. Gen. Nicholas Kat-zenbach, Stalag II veteran, was on the program but was unable to be here. .Day, who escaped seven times and is now - active in a group called the RAF Escaping Society, masterminded “The Great Escape” of movie and book renown. Seventy-six men tunneled to brief freedom in 1944. The Gestapo shot 50 of them to death after recapture, an act which Day said shocked professional Luftwaffe officers. OTHER ATTEMPTS Only three made it to England. Day, now a lean 67, estimated 100 other tunnel escape attempts were tried. A Canadian, C. W. Floody of Toronto, was the tunnel engineer for the “Great Escape. “We“were good antagonists,” said Floody as he shook Glem-nitz’ hand. “We were always, expecting something,” said'GlAinitz. While posing for- photographers, an ex-POW yelled: “Hey, Glemnitz, I was the one operating toe radio.” The portly. German, now retired - from toe RAF - smiled tack. After the war. Day explained, ’Old Glemnitz stepped smartly gw U* Iine *nd joined the RAF.” ; THA PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 THREE PONTIAC MAUL OPTICAL CENTIR OpMt Evtningi "til BOO PM 6821113 BIBLE REBINDING . CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 State Officials See Pennsylvania Car Check System HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)-A group of Michigan officials completed a two - day study of Pennsylvania’s motor vehicle inspection system Friday. :/,v> A A A . The 10 • member delegation came here' for data which may be used in setting up a proposed ^inspection system in Michigan. “Pennsylvania’s inspection sys-tern is a real good operation,’’ said Rep. William Copeland, chairman of the House Safety Committee Jn the Michigan Legislature. “We were impressed to see the conscientiousness of your inspection mechanics in performing their work,’* he added. "We have requested $840,000 in our budget for the initial installation9 of an inspection system in the State of Michigan." AIDED SAFETY Harry H. Brainerd, Pennsylvania commissioner' of traffic safety, told the group that the inspection program, begun in 1020, had made valuable contributions to traffic safety. Brainerd said the program has grown in 36 years, from 8,000 approved inspection mechanics checking 5.3 million vehicles. a * All vehicles registered in Pennsylvania must be inspected NATIONAL FURNITURE LIQUIUATORS RUTS UUT REMAINING STOCK OF KEEGO FURNITURE 3085 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEE80 HARROR NATIONAL FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS HAS SOUGHT THE REMAINING STOCK OF KEEGO FURNITURE ... Plus OUR OWN CLOSE-OUT BUTS. WE MUST DISPOSE OF OUR INVENTORY NO MONEY DOWN ... 36 MONTHS TO PAY open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 7 P.M. SOFA AND CHAIR Foam Zipper \ Cushions ^ 89 00 RECLINER 100% NAUGAHYDE 33°° , 4-PIECE SEAMIST BEDROOM SUITE Choice of Colors $ While They Last Double Dresser, Mirror, £ Chest ahd Bookcase Jm bed. No money down, $5.00 monthly 77 00 SOFA AND CHAIR Modern Stripe and Plain Fabrics. Foam Cushions, Choice of Colors 119 00 INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING SO0 BUNK BEDS Twin or Full Size • Complete with mat-J tress, springs, guard *** . rail and ladder 66 00 2-PIECE FOAty PILLOW BACK SOFA ADD CHAIR s139°° COLONIAL MR. & Mrs 9-PIECE DINETTE CHAIR and OTTOMAN Contemporary Style 6-Foot Formica Table. 8 Matching Chaii SHOO Chairs & Ottoman C Choice of beautiful *** print covers 129 5-PIECE SECTIONAL 4 00% Nylon Foam Zipper Cushions. Choice of newest spring Cs colors. No money down. W $9.00 monthly ••.. or v_usmons. 169 7-PIECE DINETTE $57°° Innerspring, Button Free Mattress or Box Spring 6 Matching Chair 1 Extra firm full1 or twin size $2Q88 PLATFORM ROCKER $|488 Choice of Colors WALNUT 4-PIECE MODERN SUITE Dbuble dresser, mirror,. a mm a a chest and- bookcase bed. No money down, fWWW $6.00 monthly ...... Ww COLONIAL SOFA fb3.“' sqqoo Covers OPEN 10 A.M TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 7 P.M. NATIONAL FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR PHONE 682-5661 Across from Keego Theatre .... IVSr Miles North of Tele|riph by an approved mechanic twic£ a year and deficiencies corrected. The visiting delegation was "headed by Gordori Sheehe, director of the Hi^tway, Traffic Safety Center at Michigan State University./ /it ★ * Others were Gordon Traye, Michigan’s deputy .secretary of state; State Sens. Stanley F. Rozycki, Roger E. Craig, Edward J. Robinson and Roger Johnson; Reps. Carl Little and Charles F. Gray, and Cpl. Fay Johnson of the Michigan State Police. Park Your Gar Froo In Simms Lot . Just 180 Steps From Our Front Door,.* ,, Look at tbo map for aaty directions to Simms own perking lot. Youll i got 1 hear froo T?iNfr ST . with any pur- chase in Simms. hav* I ■ your parking R ticket stamped at tima of pur-chose. Lot open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily and Mon.-, Fri.-Sot. evenings ‘til 10 p. ni. You gst double savings at Simms .. ..fewest prices and frte parking,. ernmmmmmmm iJm 1S1MMS ■ r~ Ij At Simms-Today and Monday SPOTLIGHT s show time ot Simms-ond oil the store is a stoge filled with fomous names at.real disount prices that ore show-stoppers. The spotlights on savings ond you'll shout Encore as you see borgoin after bargain-oil ot prices that go light on your pocketbook. Rights r«t«rv«d to limit quantities. Open Ionite ’til 101 Mon. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ‘COLGATE’ = I 3-Lb. Acrylic Fibers 44* Sleeping Bags 8M Really cleans teeth, helps prevent decay too. Freshens breath. Limit 2. —Main Floor ’ Large 33x77 Inch size sleep-| ing bag with waterproof . ground cloth. Side’zipper opening. Model 29Q3. -2nd Floor COLGATE’ TOOTHBRUSH 36* [ 89c value — Twin action' brush i adult size. Limit 2 per per* Cradle King’ Plastic Baby Carry Seat ^ Simms 199 Price I 10-6-4 Fertilizer 50-Lb. Bag for Put life into‘your lawn and garden with 'Park Lone' 10-6-4 fertilizer. T,he perfect plant food. Limit 4 bogs. —2nd Floor ]29 Complete 4-Player Set SESHOE SET Drop fofged pitching slices, with steel stakes. With rules and gulotions for horseshoe court, mif 2 sets. — 2nd Floor Elastic Ankle or Long Style Men’s Work Socks Free Dispenser Jergens Lotion $1.19 Value Large 16-ounce Jergens Lotion dispense!-. Limit $ world famous h free pump —Main Floor 100% cotton seeks in white .of dark grey. $izes ’ 10 to 13. Irregulars of 34c sellers, — Basement Swivel Minature Power Lite Hi-lntensity Lamps 198 T| Compare | ” $16.95 Alt metol lamp with swivel head to put hi-intensity tight where you wont it Perfect for close work. Choice of 3 colors. Main Floor Vi-tvm Cotton Fabrics e ns. ioo Value* to (t9t'.— 100% cotton yardgoods in prints, solids, patterns, designs, etc Perfect for summer and spring sewing. 1 to 10 yard remnants. No cutting. — Basement Wahl ‘Papoose’ Model-Powerful Electric Barber Sets Complete outfit for home 'hair - cuts—electric ’ dippers, cutting .guides, shears etc to make-up this 5 piece set. A regular $7.95 value. —Main Floor 495 Sale of Quality Luggage $8M Train Case s9" O’Ntte Case with brantvuood fremCb Vbyi covered, wed$e • Jle. Plot 10% 196 196 SIMMS"*... j 98 N. Saginaw In Downtown FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 BIBLICAL PIT from 6 First Jewish high priest 11 Small space 13 Bird 14 Christ was the dead 15 Menus 15 Holy. Family was housed in ' its barn 17 Ten 19 Make lace edging 20 Time periods 22 Neither 23 Masculine nickname 2$ Arboreal residences 26 Made energetic (coll.) 28 Exclamations 30 Burmese wood sprite '31 Rodent 32 Collection of sayings 33 One of the Apostles 37 Apertures 41 Strays 42 DanCe step 44 Bridge 45 New Guinea port 46 Termagant 48 Choler 49 Decorated 51 Tell f ' 53 Country 54 Click-beetle * 55 Greek pillar 56 Rows DOWN 1 Pertaining to the Virgin Mary 2 Citrus fruit 3 Nets 4 Goddess of the dawn 5 Winter vehicle 6 Botanical aroid 7 Atmosphere 8 Decayed 9 Oleic acid ester 10 Packed in graduated series 12 Arabian gulf 13 Musical instrument 18 Mountain pass JT r~ 4 r■ r T? r- 5“ 16 It \4 il 14 16 k 1$ 17 18 m 26 21 22 u 24 25 26 27 28 30 »1 32 33 34 26 L 36 3) 38 39 40 41 ■ 4^ 44 46 ■ Jn 48 49 50 51 52 56 64 bb bb 24 21 Begins »■ . 23 Flower parts 25 Iranian ruler 27 Movers' trucks 29 First Christian martyr 33 Surpluses for stockholders (slang) 34 Biblical mount 35 30 (Fr.) Answer td Previous Puzzle 36 Armed conflict 38 Somniferous 39 More pungent . 40 Scoffs 43 Withered 46 Greek portico 47. Part of a shoe upper 50 Be sick 52 Mongoloid tribesman Huskie Claws, Kills Girl, 4 WILLIAMSON, N.Y. (AP) -A chained Siberian huskie attacked and killed his owners’ 4-year-old daughter Friday, State police said the dog, Boris, will be tested for rabies and then destroyed. Troopers said the body of Marla M. Perry was found behind a barn at the family home. Boris bad “ripped the little girl to pieces,” said Dr. Evan Tanslpy, Wayne County coroner, who ordered, the dog destroyed. The dog was attached to the barn by a 13-foot chain. Mrs. John Perry found her daughter’s body. .Use Wrong Liquid WEST PLAINS, Mo. o factory; muucal quahtiet not ^ matched aaywhere1 Cmm m. m tni nurth punt thm i . • An/triui ['nun punt tniu Other New Spinet Pianos From $309 Tones Arranged GALLAGHER .MUSIC COMPANY Ideal for COLOR TV!. This powerful portable TV Antenna clears up ghosts and snow and works wonders even in difficult areas. 'Has 12 position dual control and silver-plated contacts. Con bo used on ciny set. Attractive mahogany, walnut or ivory finish. Easy to install yourself. Regular 12.95 MONDAY ONLY $995 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Dewn Payment e Up to 31 Months to Pay j * e II Days Saate as Oash' 4 | NEW LARGE CAPACITY WRINGER WASHER Extra large capacity and large safety release wringer makes .washdays a whiz. V* H.P. motor, easy rolling casters, sealed transmission and full year’s guarantee. TEFLON* FINISH ^Aluminum* FAMOUS CLUB ALUMINUM-SALE PRICED 8-piece deluxe set includes: 1-qt. and 2-qt. saucepans with covers, 6%and 10-inch frypans, spatula and Teflon spoons. A new smooth, high polish finish, aasy to dean, outside—virtually stainless charcoal DuPont Teflon inside. All ' Club's wonderful "waterless" cooking qualities plus new ease of cleaning. Messy fried feeds, sauces, cooked cereals—oven burned foods just "swish" off. Cook with or without fats or cooking oils. Regular 39.95 MONDAY ONLY *3495 2-DOOR WMDR0K. Just like having an extra closet! Holds up to 3,6 garments. Has full-width hat shelf. Constructed of all steel in attractive brown finish. Large 36" wide, 65" high and 19" deep. LANDERS-UNIVERSAL PORTABLE NAND-MIXER 3-opeed operation, triple chrome plated ,„extra long boaters, automatic boater ejector and wall hangar. Thumb tip control. Regular 9.9S, MONDAY ONLY MONDAY SPECIAL *78 Regular 24.95 MONDAY ONLY $1888 $688 iK SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC DRYER Throw away your clothesline and enjoy washday with this 3-way heat control dryer. Dries fabrics safely—Hi, Low or Air only. Exclusive "In-A-Dqor" lint trap, Positive Timer Control. Drum stops when door is opened. Automatic safety switch. Rig. $111:15 MONDAY ONLY M38 NEW 1965 SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER If you want a dependable,, "work horse" automatic — and at the same time save money—here's your machine. The Mechanical design it the same, as the highest priced Speed'Oeeen models. You can depend on the same faithful, law cast service mat built Speed Queen’s reputation for dependability. > This model has 12-lb. capacity tub and gives you mere washer per dollar than any ether machine in America today. Rtf. 119.95 MONDAY ONLY , 170 PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE! % THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 Five 90-Lbs. Mineral Surface ROLL ROOFING] HEAVY DUTY JlOO-sq.-ft rolls. Choice of 4 Colli? ors: Red, Green, Ebony and | White. Regularly 3.33 Limit 2 Never needs ironing! 52x52’*, 52x70”. Charming multi-color screen prints on wrinkle-free. 100% cotton terry cloth. Poly bagged. “Charge It” Sunday Only! Regularly 1.97! BOYS# NEW WESTERN DUNGAREES 1.59 Charge It These rugged 13V* oz. western cotton dungarees wear like iron. All are reinforcecl at strain points! 5 pockets and . heavy duty zipper. Reg. slim. 8 to 16. Sunday Only! Easy-Core Twill!! SALE! MISSES' NEW WASH 'N WEAR SLACKS Regularly 1.87 Trim, tapered slacks of 100% cotton twill. Waistband style with side zipper. Machine washable. Black and pastels. Sizes 10-18. Charge It** Sunday Ojny! Charge It at Kmart Charge It W8& IS THE TIME TO FIX YOUR CEILING • No Muss • No Fuss • No Plaster Dust (^mstrong CEILING T|LE M square foot First Quality... Dazzling white, washable. As advertised on TV. Compare our low discount prices! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS -LIMIT S CARTONS PER CUSTOMER Charge It Natural Cedar FENCE POSTS WOMEN'S NAME BRAND TENNIS CASUALS Compare at2J9&' 1.93 Choice of/tngh riding step-in with elastic hiddengtfre or three-eyelet blucher oxford with mocAoe. Natural flax burlap. To 10 M. ALL-PURPOSE SAFETY BLINKER LANTERN Regular 1.57 Limit 1 990 Searchlight beam uses 4 “D” cell batteries. Sealed'beam reflector and-plastic case. It. .floats and has automatic warning blinker. jM. sCharge It Sunday Only! Charge It Sundtiy Only! See ^TheMouse” At Kmart Today 7-ft. Long and a full 4” Thick. Charge It HANDY PANELS OF PEGBOARD RICH BROWN COLOR . . . 2'x4’ Size | SUNDAY ONLY WOMEN'S COMFY CUFF ANKLETS Regular f(, 91c "W < Assorted colors 4 pair pkg. sizes 10, 1014, 11. 100% cotton. While quantities last 530 COMPLETELY OUTFITTED GYM SETS OQ88 lin,it1 This fabulous set includes 9’ slide (not attached to set), swing with trapeze, bar, swing with exercise rings, 4-seater lawn swing with steel seats, 2-sealer airglide with steel seats, plus a chinning bar.’Sfve! LIMIT 6 TO A CUSTOMER. BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! Charge It! LUXURIOUS "ROYAL COTE" 1 PANELING HURRY! HURRY! This may be your last chanca to buy at this low, low price! Charge It! Sunday Only! SUNDAY ONLY |49 I 4’*3’Panels DECORATOR POST AND CHAIN UNIT 1.66 Compare at 2.98 Limit 2 Colonial style posts 18” high with 5’ snap-link chain. White, high impact plastic with . plastic stakes for ground positioning. Move! Charge It Sunday Only! m 11"-HIGH STEEL PORTABLE GRILL Regular 1.29 FACTORY FRESH! FISK SPARK PLUGS 880 BOMBSHELL SPECIAL Perfect- for remodeling kitchens, dining rooms, cottages, etc. 4'x4V4'x7'and4'x8' Panels available at similar savings. mmmm Charge It! FIRST GRADE DOORS Black plated steel folds up to carton size 13” by 13” x 12V4” beveled fire bowl. Removable chrome finish grid. - Nationally advertised Fisk spark plugs are precision engineered for long service. Brand P •' new for all makes, models, and years. • ;>$ Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pantile, Michigan The POWER of FAITH ly WOODI ISHMAEL SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 HAROL0 A. FITZGERALD Imnm H. Frhwm b ExKutlva Vic# President end Business lteaager Mene(lnT?dltor Learning Is Grasped When Motive Powered A recent report bjr&Detroit functionary heading ah activity aimed at preparing 16 to 21-year-olds for jobs kicked up quite a dust. The director said that too much of ills agency’s time is spent remedying the deficiencies of students’ education — with special emphasis on inferior reading-ability. ★ ★ ★ It spotlighted the not new academic dilemma of whether high school students should be given diplomas as simple recognition for the required period of time they have attended school, or as symbolizing educational achievement. At heart of the problem seems to be the declining interest in learning on the part of a sizable number of students in the upper high school grades. Nationally standardized tests given students in the 10th and 12th grades showed that those in the 10th to the 42nd percentile (50 is average) in math in the 10th grade dropped down between the third and 24th percentile in the 12th grade. ★ ★ ★ . This indifference to the advantages of an education is undoubtedly reflected in the alarming rate of school dropouts. Supporting this view, it has been found that paradoxically the group the agehey is endeavoring to raise to an employable educational level makes surprisingly rapid progress. Motivation seems to be the spark plug. “Most of the trainees have been out of School for a year,’’ says the authority. “They’ve finally found out that they can’t a get a job. Now they are ready to learn.’’ ★ ★ ★ There are morals galore in this facet of life in America. One that regrettably mirrors the problem of educators in their mission of educating the Nation’s youth is that ■‘You can lead a horse to water .. Virginia put it: “I suppose there is much to be said for the old Anglo • American attitude of minding your own business — except changes, business becomes hat the ps the world other people’s more and more ways ours.” This is an unusual and unprecedented period of prosperity. Not only are we making more money than ever before, but we’re spending even more than we make. Hurrah for the deficits! CongresstoClear Succession Fog Samaritanism in Need of Legal Helping Hand You may not be able to legislate morality, as the well-worn saying advises, but it should be possible to eliminate some of the trouble people sometimes find themselves in because they acted morally. That appears to be the consensus of a group of 11 lawyers, philosophers, sociologists and others who met in a Good Samaritan Symposium at the University of Chi--cago. ★ ★ ★ In recent years, a number of cases in which human, beings in mortal danger were ignored by onlookers have aroused the public conscience. At the other extreme, acts of Good Samari-tanship have resulted in physical injury, financial loss or lawsuits for those who performed them! While some countries — France, Germany and the Soviet Union, for example — have “bad Samaritan’’ laws making it a crime to fail to aid persons in distress when this is pos-' sible, the symposium questioned their workability. No law can ordain courage, heroism or self-sacrifice. The law could, Jiowever, provide compensation for Good 9amaritans or exempt them from legal action by those 'they attempt to help. (In some states, Michigan included, doctors rendering emergency treatment are protected.) - ■ *■■; $ ' ★ - ; ★, -* .. As law professor Charles Gregory of the Unfvenritv of «a T • ,v.*: ' V By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — Very shortly Congress, which has- always ducked or ignored the problem, is expected to wipe out some log which has hovered over the presidency and vice presidency from the beginning. If the vice presidency is vacant because a vice president died or succeeded to t h e presidency, should someone else be put in the No. 2 spot and, if so, how. Suppose, instead of MARLOW dying, a president is too disabled to carry out his duties and the vice president moves in to carry out those duties , until the president recovers? In this period, does the “office” of the presidency devolve upon the vice president? If so, then isn’t he really the president. If he is, how can the ailing president ever reclaim his office when he recovers? Suppose a president can’t do his job but, because of fear of losing his office permanently to a vice president who takes over for him, refuses to admit his inability. . What then? DOUBT ABOUT RECOVERY? More unpleasantly, suppose an ailing president yields temporarily to a vice president and then there is some doubt about his recovery and ability when he thinks he’s all right to resume his job. What happens? House and Senate have passed resolutions proposing a constitutional amendment answering all these questions. They have to iron out a few differences before submitting it to the states. Before the proposal can become part of the Constitution, 38 states must approve. This is what Congress wants as an amendment, spelled out. • When the vice presidency is vacant, • the president shall nominate a vice president. He can take office if a majority of both houses approves. i • If a president dies dr is removed from office,, the vice president becomes the president. • If a president is too disabled to do his job, the vice president will be “acting.” • If a president is too disabled to inform Congress; the Vice president and a majority of the.. principal officers of the executive departments shall so inform Congress in writing and the vice president shall act as president. This will continue until the president informs Congress he ik all right. But suppose he thinks he can do his job but the vice president and a majority of -the principal officers of the executive departments don’t. Then what? They can tell Congress. If two-thirds of both houses decide the president is unable to function, |he vice president will take over his .duties. Otherwise, the president will resume his duties. AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TQP TEN BATTERS Player and Club G AB R H Pet. Cater, Chicago .. 8 23 7 12 .522 Oonivliaro, Boston 7 27 8 13 .481 Davailillo, Cleveland 6 23 4 *9 .391 Mantilla, Boston .7 25 4 10 .385 Richardson, New York 8 32 4 12 .375 Killebrew, Minnesota 7 27 8 10 .370 Allison, Minnesota . 7 27 4 10 .370 Wagner. Cleveland- 6 22 8 8 .384 Campaneris, Kansas City 8 34 2 12 .353 McAuliffe, Detroit 8 23 7 8 .348 piefary, Baltimore .... 6 23 5 8 .348 Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. John R. Bosh of Holly; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Charlotte Theobald of 595 Lenox; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Simmons ■of 314 N. Perry; 56th wedding anniversary. + ' George Haddrill. , of Alexandria, W. Va„ formerly of Oxford; 92nd birthday. - - Mrs. Ralph Holler of SO Jessie; 12nd birthday. Chaplain, Major General Robert Preston Taylor, Chief of Air Force'Chaplains, United States Air Force is the only chaplain still on active duty who survived the* “Bataan Death March” and thfe horrors of 42 months in Japanese prison camps. He. served as Chaplain in the prison camp hospital at Cabanatuan where he ministered to more than 10,000 patients. In the summer of 1944 he spent fourteen weeks in solitary confinement for smuggling food and medicine. Later he was sent to Japan and Manchuria on one of the infamous “hell ships.” Telling of the many manifestations of faith he saw and experienced during those months, Chaplain Taylor recalled the story of his prison choir director who found renewed strength in silent prayer during the march.to stagger another 100 yards to a rest area. Had he fallen from exhaustion, « many did, he would have been shot: Chaplain Taylor said, “The men responded to religion in a natural way. They took it as a man who has a spark within him that he cannot explain.” As'one young soldier put it, “I wouldn’t be here if 1 hadn’t relied on faith in God, country and myself." Chaplain Taylor has lived and seen the power of faith in one of the greatest times of trial in our nation’s history. Days of All Faiths: First Memorial Day in America By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Although only four states now observe it, April 26 was the first date of Memorial Day in America. The four are,Mississippi^ Alabama, Florida, and Georgia — all southern, of course. Indeed, the South' may claim all the credit for having put, Memorial Day into the American calendar. It began in 1865, in Vicksburg, when Mrk., Sue Landon Vaugh gathered a group of local women to go to the cemetery and put flowers on soldiers’ graves. The idea quickly spread, but its early grpwth was entirely in the South, and to this day no . $0uthem state observes the Miay 30 date that the rest of the country (and .therefore most of die population) mistakenly assumes to be a national holiday. North and South Carolina remember their soldier dead on May 19; Kentucky, Louisiana, and Tennessee on June 3. * It was not ..until 1868 that the North adopted the grave-deco-, rating cqRom, and then it was ' by order of a General, not by an., government official’s proclamation. Gen. John A. Logan, Commander in Chief of the pow- > erful Union veterans’ organization ball the GAR (Grand Army of the Republic) had seen women in Petersburg, Virginia, cemetery marking soldiers’ graves with floral offerings,' and the order went out from him that all GAH local units should do the same annually, on May 30. SERVICE AT ARLINGTON By the time of President McKinley feelings between North am! South had eased considerably, and McKinley ordered that the bodies of all Confederate veterans who had died as . prisoners and been buried in the District of Columbia be reburied in a section set aside for them in the National Ceme-. tery at Arlington, Virginia. Here, on April 26, there will be a. special service honoring these Confederate'soldiers. Only in the case of Juae 2, which b Jefferson Davis’ birthday, dses there, seen to be .any particular teasoa far the selection of any of the Me- ' j jorial Day dates. Mostly they are set at the time of year when flowers are most abundant. NEW HAMPSHIRE’S OFFICIAL FAST DAY Times and customs in New England have changed £ lot since Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire first set aside the fourth Thursday in April as an official fast day, but the day continues, to be proclaimed each year in New Hampshire: Maine and Massachusetts have faced the facts long ago and repealed the law about the spring fast day, but New Hampshire still holds on. a £ * Not that anybody does much fasting in New Hampshire any more on this official day. What keeps it going is not that there is any more religious zeal in New Hampshire t! an anywhere else. For some reason New Hampshire has done what the otter states have not done. /It has just allowed a natural evolution to take place and the day has come' just a spring day-off for everybody after the long hard Yankee winter. Some ’New Hampshire churches will hold services but the original religious character of the day has just about gone out of it. But let no one get the idea that there are no American states where religious fasting is not given official government sanction. Church and State may be properly separated, but Good Friday is a legal holiday in fourteen states: Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indians, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, New Jersey, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Texas. ★ * , * . And, of course, Good Friday is treated as a holiday in many other states even though it is not so established by legislation. , (Copyright, 19651 Voice of the People: Reader Cheers Youths Working in Flood Area Hats off to the young people who work long and hard on the dikes and sandbagging in the flood areas! . ★ ★ • ★ , How much more worthwhile than what their bearded counterparts are doing in marching on Washington and Selma. How wiry proud must be the parents of the first group. MRS. M. F. L. Questions Welfare Aid to Chaplin’s Son People must be amazed at Charlie Chaplin’s son asking for and receiving welfare aid In England. Charlie Chaplin Is supposed to be a millionaire. * * it In this country many of us know of Korean veterans who have been turned down for aid and told to have their families support them — parents in moderate circumstances. There are no homes for large families who have been burned out. it it it England must have received more aid from: us than any country. PAM PEMELTON 375 S. JESSIE Does Not Agree With Belcher Editorial I am inclined to disagree with the editorial on the Belcher case. Mr. Belcher was convicted on a morals charge four years ago but was not given psychiatric examination to determine his social responsibility. * * * Either we accept psychiatry to determine an offender’s mental competence and the type of institutional confinement indicated, or we do not. ★ ★ ★ If society does not distinguish between revenge and punishment, it is but crying out in the wilderness, since equitable punishment will never be found to fit every crime. RUTHHAGON 3110 GARDEN ‘Easter Display at Mall Was Inspiring’ We appreciate the fine work and preparation that went into the Easter displays from the various churches shown at the Mall. This helped us remember what Easter truly means. MR. AND MRS. CLINTON HARROUN 395 SECOND Opposes Needless Bussing of Students After seeing taxes increase year after year because of gchoolf I’m a bit weary of minority group demands to bus children to schools out of their assigned zones. The neighborhood school has proved to be the most efficient and economical, and as long as we must foot the bill, it should be kept that way. Extra buses and drivers cost money. If the neighborhood is good enough to live in, It is hardly likely to do irreparable damage for the child .to attend the neigh- . borhood school a few hours a day. TAX EXHAUSTED Mother Hopes Thief Enjoys His ‘Take’ I hope the person who took my son’s watch and green pants while he was swimming at Pontiac Northern High will enjoy them. MRS. BROWN 1485 SILVERBELL ‘War on Poverty Program Is Misnamed’ It seems the Administration’s war on poverty is misnamed. It should be called “The Battle of Patronage.’’ The director of the anti-poverty program in Patterson, New Jersey, is drawing 818,500 annually! which is 81,000 more than the city’s mayor is paid. In Newark, New Jersey, two dozen program staff members are being paid from 810,000 to 823,000 yearly. The New Jersey state director gets 825,000 as does the local Washington, D.C. poverty program boss. This is the same salary paid the three district commissioners who run the whole capital city. * * it Of the 874,000 given to Gum Spring, Virginia, to fight poverty for a year, 854,000 is going for staff salaries. Will then be any money left for the poor people this program is designed to help? ED HAMMER LAKE6RI0N Washington Notebook: ‘Ideal for LBJ Press Secretary’ Smiles “Love Rarely comes to the average girl over 30,” says a psychologist. That may be because she doesn’t wait for it to .come, but goes after it, * * A’s idea of B’s rights, in most cases, is that B has a right to do as be pleases, so long as he keeps within the limits of what A considers Let x equal the fop speed at which a teenage boy will drive a car-on occasions, and x will also equal the highest speed the -car can be driven, WASHINGTON (NEA) - Despite several recent criticisms of George Reedy by reporters, Elizabeth Carpenter, press secretary to the First Lady, thinks he is the ideal man to be the President’s press secretary, Explains Mrs. Carpenter: “He has too much political experience to run for cover — and too little to run for the Senate.” j* ! it it •£ Vide Adm. William F. Raborn, new Central Intelligence Agency boss, is as hard-working as his former chief, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. Raborn’s Pentagon staff operated most of the time on a standard six-day working week, often even longer. To a subor- keep their families informed — within classification bounds, of course — of what'was happening at the office. “If ybu keep mama cut in on what daddy’s doing, she won’t complain' so m u c h and ybu won’t be in the fix of one officer,” Raborn said. “This fellow didn’t mind coming home to a cold supper. But, oh, how he hated to come hi to a cold kiss.” This is one practice Raborn will have to curtail sharply at CIA. it it it The Johnson administration never has developed a satisfactory substitute for the swimming parties which marked the Kennedy regime. There are signs, however, that the “party gap” is about to be closed. A young secretary in White House circles was overheard discussing social plans for the weekend. Said she: “Some people are dropping by, and then we’re ail going to dinate who once complained of pressing domestic errands, Raborn advised: , “I recognize you can’t use Saturday mornings to get the groceries any mure. Use Thurs-. day evenings or—even better-get your wife to do the shopping like I do. “That’s called leadership.” Raborn also Urged his staff to MdMiMhr H Mm mb ter npvbO. cation m all local newt printed In TM Pontiac Praia la daiiveraa try carrier for M quite a waaki wear# mailed In Oakland, Panina. Livingston, naaiwte Lap ear ana WaaManaar CaanHaa HJt aia.ee a year; ilwaken In Mlciteaa and all oNiar ateeaa In me United States Ut.ao a year. AN jneN aate iiiittlM1 iltfdite; te ' advance. PBatest has bean pHa at Mia M ante rate at Pear— —— Mafitar at mc. a party ... What kind of a party? I think it’s.a poverty party.” Hanging up, he hastened to explain: The guests come attired in blue jeans, burlap and similar symbolic garb. * * * It was recently suggested that Reps. Herman Toll, D-Pa., and John Rhodes, R-Ariz., co-sponsor legislation of any kind, which would thereafter, naturally, be called the “Toll-Rhodes” bill. . Then, somebody proposed the “Toll-Rhodes” bill Should exempt two-wheeled vehicles from highway charges. This, of course, would be introduced in the Senate by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., (pronounced ‘bye’’) and In the House by Rep. Carlton Sickles, D-Md., thus becoming the “Bayh-Sidtles’' amendment. Steklas, though, vetoes the idea. “It would take too many riders, Pn afraid,” he explains. THE PONTIAC PRESSy SATtJRDAY, APRIL 24. 1965 SEVEN Save Time Stock Carbon Snap-Out Forms For Evory Lino of Business WE RENT TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES •nth Rental May Apply to PurchoM MACHINES DEPARTMENT - BASEMENT Master-Mad* Furniture Casters All ball-bearing casters to fit all types of wood and matal chain. Hard or »oft rubber $365 DARK FREK DOWNTOWN Your Parking Ticket Validated Hart! Swingline - STAPLE GUN Just tho thing to do thosO hard-to-do tima-consum-ing jobs both insido and outsido tho homo. Uphol-star furniture, sholf trimming, Insulating, window scream and many other uses. MODEL 111 Only *495 ' EXPERT PEN AND RAZOR REPAIR ■ i m R/ Factory Trained Repairman Always a Large Supply of Parti for Fatter Service General Printing & Office Supply IT WEST LAWRENCE STREET - PONTIAC FE 2-0135 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS >111 I F.M. SATURDAY Til 1 P.M. Charge by GOP Group 'Congress Turning Into a Rubber ' WASHINGTON lv.. pr *;; ; ’J; ' SWSOAM'S CRA8 QBASS VI6080 -i JGUERbyDew,! 9K88 I&S&' R J mri^rT^v t w '***» *•♦* .** % * MmWm * W GLENWQpp PLAZA I j: WHEEL fe1; 'AMimmm 41 E*ST1fttWM JUST EAST TIOAIMI TII SIIVS UI IIM SnW HUDSON I THE PONTlAl PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 24. 1965 NINE pMi0 Comp)«t« Suit and $ port coot Selection! BOYS’ SUITS ♦tfiw'ar’ Brand New Dovyn ’ '•4 ooiAil*; D/Sfl Himptoo Eloetric Co. •E 4-2525 825 W. toon St Shehwin- Williams - ’ * Beaettfot fiat m«#e firt*h, &§P£ M **»<<*% i k ltvi«{## >oli. $(, : ♦ AnnoiMyty »o»y t# apply » *«o, t" ’ *! PA^TjM^ YOl^ l^iMpT? * : DIXON INTERIOR MASONRY MINT ft»»hrtf‘ffmNBb»«w«nqleovnu^ ' CAdQ >i bKaht wnS-dhMrful. Belt ffn«h Tw tyMrtW)t, Y*§iX f. SHERWIN-WIUWM **« iu illlttAU f¥ ! knu*ti» llU'l ;Mo will guess the wtl$$of this hook .3—♦•.' ■>:*■ ■; > MONO A V. TUESDAY, WfONISOAY ON IY; RCQUUft 28.BS TAIIORMAOE! '’il'L i SAftAK PUSW S MMHm f $ft^rnioti©nj It con^iitu to yow mew work in itr y*or? History o* it e*cor4B^ Ay .0* rwtxwwt, N$T thw great Ateotbtwd Prwss news >to<* to*ufy covftrerf bo$lr tef ywon j^fcal^tiwding- Tkls book-now saTcowE ALIGNMENT »C CLOTHES -V* , :■> ' TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1965 Told to Read Books by Mao Red Chinese Link Politics With Work (EDITOR'S NOTE—Charles i ical consciousness in the work-Lynch, chief of the Southam ers. Each worker can do his job Netps Services in Canada, is at drill or lathe more efficiently towing Communist China, if, his dialectics are in good which bars US. reporters, shape. Here is an account, of life in a The workers in the No. 1 ma- factory in Peking.) chine tool factory work eight _ hours a day, six days a week. By CHARLES LYNCH | Their wages range from the PEKING CAP) —. Read the : equivalent of $14.96 a month to works of Chairman Mao. the) $47.08 a month, and the highest Chinese are told, and you’ll do ; salary on the engineering side is everything better. $79.20 a month. The works, it goes without Housing is provided at rentals saying, are being pored over" ranging from 88 cents to $1.32 a assiduously by the populace, and numbers being what they are in China, this gives Mao Tze-tung one of the biggest and most attentive audiences in the history of literature. Being puzzled as to how, fori Pensions ranging from M pgr example, reading the works can cen{ (0 70 per cent of peak make a man a better machinst, sajary are provided for male I rolled around to the No. 1 ma- Workers at 60, and female work-chine tool factory of Pricing to ers at M to K> discuss the matter with the month, and a workers' average monthly food bill is estimated at $5.28. There is free medical care for workers, and for their dependents meidical care is available at half price. head of the general office* a Mr. Chen. The job of the No. 1 machine tool factory is making machine tools, of which 10 varieties are produced for die growing industries of China. But, Mr. Chen assured, there is much more to it than that. KEY PURPOSE A principal purpose of. the factory is to enhance the political consciousness of its workers, 4, 000 strong. The ideological side of running the factory is regarded as being just as important as Ihe technical side. Bonuses are awarded for outstanding work, but only when the candidate is equally outstanding in his political thinks ing. What happened when a man was a technical whiz but a political numskull? Mr. Chen said die matter had never come up. “Technical skill and political awareness always go together, he explained. The factory was emblazoned with signs reading: “Politics takes command — study Chairman Mao’s works." POLITICAL LEVEL The print, said Mr. Chen, was to maintain a high level of polit- ONLY RELATIVES If I understood Mr. Chen correctly, a worker who has relatives out of town gets two weeks vacation each year to visit them. Relatives, are taken to mean a wife or parents. He can’t take the two weeks and use the time in any way except to visit relatives. And if his relatives live in Peking, he can’t take the two weeks at all. NO READING Doesn't every man need some time away from the machine to do some thinking and to read — for instance, to give his full attention to the works of Chairman Mao? “The purpose of a vacation is to visit relatives,’’ replied Mr. Chen. “Our country is a new country, and the-most strong desire of our people is to build it into a powerful state, as quickly, as skillfully and as economically as possible. For the time being, there iS no system of automatic vacations in our Country." ' • . Automation? “Our level of automation in this factory is not very high," said Mr. Chen. “Automation, is, you might say, a long-term problem for China.., Today, we have no problem of unemploy- ment, as our country requires a lot of manpower mid we still lack technical workers. We have a lot of things to do. We want to build hundreds of factories. Our old factories have] The average age'of .the work the task of training new work- force at the No. 1 machine tool ers for the new factories. At factory is under 30, and about 20 present, we cannot envisage a per cent of the workers are situation, of excess workers." I women. Schemes that come with the Spring! ITINERANT MAGAZINE PEDDLERS Beware the door-to-door salesmen, particularly those with “gimmicks.” The pretty girl who says she is working her way through nursing schooL The clean-cut young man who is working his way through medical school. The disabled man earning hinds for an artificial limb. PHOTOGRAPHERS Patronize your local photographers, they live here, you know where . to find them. Do not accept rash promises from door-to-door photographers. It is not possible to do the Same quality work in the home as it is in a studio, lighting conditions and other factors are not the same. FAKE LANDSCAPE EXPERTS These floating high pressure salesmen are always present to flim-flam people in the Springtime. Don’t deal with strangers — deal with known local reputable concerns. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD ’' of the . if Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce ON THESE 6 POPULAR REED ft BARTON STERLING PATTERNS! “Classic Group” Sale: Here Is an unprecedented opportunity for you to start of complete your flatware service—at marvelous savings — In'tha world's finest sterling silver. For a limited time enly, all Reed & Barton “Classic Group" sterling patterns will be on sale. Six beautiful sterling designs to choose from—all noted for Bhelr superb weight and unexcelled craftsmanship. Open Stock . . . Buy One Piece or e Whole Set Oswntswn Rsstlac: Prat nsrxins ---- ... |„ qm cavrtMuM III Stamp Ywr Ttaiat. HURRY TO GIANT M. BIG SALE SUNDAY FROM TO 6p.m. TERRIFIC! FAMOUS NORGE Automatic Washer 3 water temperatures, 5 fresh water rinses. Great work savor! Fro* factory warranty. *139 BIG SAVINGS! NORGE 2-D00R REFRIGERATOR *198 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W. prly HI South Sag,now S;, - 3 BlocVs South 0f Qrchot GREAT BUY INNERSPRING MATTRESS Hundreds of resilient coils, heavy woven striped cover, tide handles. Full or twin. *18 Matching Box Spring $18.00 STEREO BUY! OLYMPIC STEREO PHONOGRAPH Goautiful stereo consolo! Play* all sita, all speed records with automatic changer. *95 VALUE BUY! NORGE ELECTRIC Automatic Dryer 2 drying temperatures. Exclusive 5-way venting. Giant 6 cu. ft. drum.- *99 Ml SALE REGULAR 159.95 Big Comfortable COLONIAL SOFA 3 cushion site. Smart print fabrics. Scotchgard treated. Solid hardrack maple frames. *109 SAVE $13.95 Rich Bronzetone 7-Pc. Dinette R»g $79 93 36" table ex tends to 48“ and 60 Plastic top 6 vinyl covorod chairs *66 RE0.$2TfJ0 EARLY AMERICAN 4-PC. BEDROOM Grosser, mbror, chest and bed. Center-guided, dustproof drawer. Solidhandrock maple. *179 SAVE $42.95 Decorator Fabric Sofa and Chair Asg, $139.95. Deep comfort with reversible, urethane foam cushions. Smartly styted. *97 *100 SAVE $81.95 Decorator Style 2-Pc. Living Room *148 SAVE $71.95 HEAVY DUTY 3-PC. SECTIONAL End sections ere extra-large •ixo. Reversible, simpered foam ular 199.95. *128 UNBEATABLE SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! You see here only a few of the hundredu of bargains you'll find on every floor. Nothing spared . . . sensational buys en furniture, appliances, bedding and stereo, TV. AAany one-of-a-kind items, many limited quantity. All subject to prior sale, salt. Special Liberal Credit Terms SAVE $11.95 MODERN 6-PC. t DINETTE SET Reg. 40.95. Attractive table with plastic top resists heat, 4 comfortable chains. *29 SMART, MODERN 3-PC. BEDROOM *137 SAVE $12.95 STRAT0RESTER RECLINER CHAIR Rag. $89.95. luxurious urothane foam cushioning. In lolta-Vinallo plastic. Recline* easily. *68 RES. $199.95 NEW HIDEAMATIC SLEEP-SOFA Modern sofa opens to sleep 2 on a urothane foam mattress. Zippered foam, reversible cushions. *159 SUPER BUY! FAMOUS M0RGE WRINGER WASHER Family six* capacity tub, safety wringer with. balloon tollers. Free delivery. Free factory warranty. *79 SAVE $20.91 BIG MAN-SIZE RECLINER CHAIR *29 REG. $129.95 REG. $239.95 5-PC. COLONIAL BASSETT 4-PC. DININ6 SUITE , DELUXE BEDROOM Solid maple, 42“ aval table with •tam-and-heat-proof plastic tap. 4 mate's chairs.;. ror|~ Targe che.t^and bed Ma- *79 *197 BARGAIN WALNUT BIG 23” Olympic TV Console 12-channai UHF-VHF reception. 23,000 volt picture power. *199 untUM COMPLETE 8-PC. Bunk Bed Outfit . With 2 mattresses, 2 spring*, ladder and guard xpg. Regular If47 REG. 12.95 Clearance! Modem Occasional Table Choose bom slop, and end cocktail fable* In bland and mahogany finishes. *5t* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY/APRIL 24, ]9fM Group Discusses Curbing of Delinquency Nearly 200 Oakland County citizens gathered at Oakland University yesterday lor a conference on protective services. Tlie all-day workshop meeting was directed at the members of the 25 local protective groups in the county. .- The Pontiac Youth Assistance Division and the Waterford Township Area Youth' Assistance Committee are two of the 25 groups. Featured speaker for the day was Lynn Kellogg, deputy director of the State Department of Social Welfare. * * * In a luncheon address, Kellogg told the group Michigan’s problems in handling delinquent youths are growing and that what is needed is preventive measures rather than corrective steps. VAGUE AUTHORITY He said there has been no clear responsibility on the state or the local level for planning or leadership in measures deal- ing with prevention of delinquency. “The supply of delinquents has .increased faster than the bed facilities the state can provide,” Kellogg said.' What is needed, he added, is to find preventive programs which do not require resident care facilities. He said one of the basic, problems to be faced by social welfare agencies is the poor coordination of services in some cases, and the overlapping, of sendees in others. LOCAL PROBLEMS ‘‘We must solve the problem of splintered and incomplete services in local areas.” Kellogg said. The deputy director listed four points which were needed in any successful preventive plan: sound creative planning, a family directed program, a community based program and close coordination of all agencies. “The delinquent of today is the child of yesterday who needed preventive assistance,” Kellogg said. In addition to Kellogg the conference heard speeches by Edgar Flood, supervisor of the Oakland County Protective Services and Judge Arthur E. Moore of the Oakland County Circuit Court. Hie conference-workshop was sponsored by the 25 local protective service groups and the | Probate Court of Oakland County. The protective service organizations are local groups with the responsibility of activating all existing agencies to assist in social welfare problems dealing with youths. Flood said in his opening speech that the philosphy of the protective service groups is prevention. Topics discussed at the workshop included welfare legislation, citizen involvement in the assistance groups, community study, education and public relations and use of tile study I committee. i The Oakland County protective service program is the only otie of its kind in the state. Victdrs Named in High School Debate Contest ANN ARBOR (AP) - Teams fijom Lansing Sexton High School and Detroit Country Day School were the winners Friday in the 48th annual state championship debates held, at the University of Michigan.' Sexton’s team of Rodney Dean and Brad Lang defeated the Detroit Technical High School team of Kathy McCree and Joel Brooks in the A-B Division. Howard Gilbert and Bernard Winograd won for Detroit Country Day in the C-D division over Terry Pwyer and Elaine Huffman, of Marquette’s Bishop Baraga Central High. This We Believe . • • You will appreciate our thoughtfulness and courteous personnel. We are aware of the difficulties of bereavement and we pledge ourselves to render a warm personal and efficient handling of all details. •€• Byron Gilbert* Director FE 4-1211 2>. €.Pur.t., FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. EXPENSIVE PAINTING - Workmen hang the 17th century painting, “A Lady at Her Toilet,” at the Detroit Institute of Arts yesterday. The painting, by “little Dutch master” Gerard Terborch (1617-1681), was purchased for $550,000, the highest price ever paid by the institute for a single work. No date has been set for the first public showing- SUNDAY SPARTAN MAD PLAID DASH-ABOUT JACKETS 2.99 Just the right light-covwige for dashing about here and there.. .with attached hood-collar to protect your lovely hair! Plaid cotton in happy-going color combinations. Full zip-front for easy on-off. ElasticizJll wrists, (,L. 'S**l Mllll Ml 1 •vaf # ■HHHB PONTIAC: 290 North Stftauw St C LAB ASTON-WATE1F0RD: oa Dixit Hwy. Jut North oi Waterford Kill Both Stem Open Mays 12 Naao to 4 ML tor easy on-on. tiasucizeu wnsu, plus cord-drawstring hood and waist , for adjust-to-fit perfection. Sizes: S,M,L. j 2 DAYS ONLY! 0 BUSTER SALE! 1.49 SIZE I2-0Z. VITALIS HAIRDRESSING 88: BOYS’ SIZES 4-16 JR. MAJOR LEAGUER POLO SHIRTS ,<\?100% fin* cotton knits, col-y / orful Kroon primoHovorlt. PLASTIC STYRENE SHOE BOXES SPARTONE MOTOR OIL 2000 woi#Kt for Initant lubrication one claon pari an* •Deal Sovoi || K*Mt 10 qh. wmw&T Eoiy-t*-claon polyprapylana plottlc, won’t chip or crockl Part act far tolads and spa- 2 FOR 150-COUNT 9-INCH PAPER PLATES TonUip valval ISO whit* popar plotas, flutad adgosl Perfect far portiasl 1.50 SIZE 7-0Z\ VO-5 HAIR SPRAY GIRLS* 2 TO IX, 7 TO 14 2-pc. SHORT or JAMAICA SETS i short*! All colorful CHILDREN’S,! TEENS’! WOMEN’S! SNEAKERS Full-cushionad Inn turdy cotton 1 White and *1 Sim 4-8, STORM-PROOF CAMPER’S LANTERN 25-FT. OOPPER WIRE TROUBLE LIGHT I-POUND DAS LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE Jttatasr' 88 90LF! ARCNERY! FISHING! and PUSHING LANTERN WHR AUTOMATIC WANNING BLINKER rSNOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M.TO 10 PJI. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 PJL CORNER OF DIXIE H’WAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC ,4 TWEtVE Art Exhibit Scheduled for May 2-5 More artists and more art than in the past will be exhibited when the 17th. annual exhibit of the Pontiac Society of Artists opens on May 2. It will be displayed in the community room of the Pontiac Mall. Mrs. Maynard Cotcher, general chairman, announces that artists will be limited to two paintings each. Three pieces of sculpture are allowed for each entrant. * . * • An opening reception will take place from 1 until 7 p.m. on the first day. Hours for the exhibit are as follows: Monday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m : Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, noon until 9 p.m. Judges will be Joseph Franz, Leon Haskin and A1 Kraning. WWW Committee members include Mrs. Garfield Richardson, Mrs. Leroy Small, Mrs. John McCulloch, Mrs. Keith EweTs( Mrs. Arthur Hays and Mrs. Elinor Perrin. Family Visits Mr. end Mrs. Albert Weber have returned to their home on East Iroquois Road after a trip to California where they visited their daughters’ families, the Albert Theilers and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Martinez. The Webers spent Palm Sunday with their grandson, the Rev. Daniel Parshall, in Sequin, Wash.. Gentlemen: Take koto This Week - of that capable lady, your secretary, -who handles your office details so skillfully, Take time to honor the one who types your letters, answers your phone, and manages to be agreeable, come what mayl AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY 70 West Lawrence St. Pilgrim's Pride S * CUSTOM * • Early American • FURNITURE j OR 9-0024 J. O'Leary • UK PONTI AC 1'KESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 ■ Women*: SeBBM Ceremony Today Bride Wed in Satin Give Scotch Program for Waterford BPW MA Little' Bit of Heather” was the theme for the April dinner meeting of the Water-ford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club (BPW). Each member was presented with a corsage of heather. The French Cellar of Howe’s Student Gives Film Talk on Homeland The lakeland - Waterford Opti-Mrs. Club visited Finland recently through colored slides in the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Joseph Borys. Presenting the ‘armchair tour’ were Eitta Solanen of Finland, senior at Waterford Kettering High School, and Karen Hunt, Waterford High School junior. Miss Hunt spent most of last summer with a Finnish family in Helsinki, traveling through Finland and Lapland. Miss Solanen will be returning to her native land after graduation. Guests for the evening included Mrs. Elven Card, Mrs. Kenneth Conely and Mrs. Lawrence Caverly. Pontiac Proas Photo , "Man as a Machine” is the name of this unfinished piece of sculpture Which seems to amuse Dr. and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink of Quarton Road. The “Man” still needs a few parts such as a bicycle wheel and a clock. The Finks will enter some of their work in the 17th annual exhibition of the Pontiac Society of Artists scheduled for May 2 through 5 in the community room of the Pontiac Mall. Don't Overlook Son's Part in This Shabby Conspiracy DEAR ABBY: My daughter-in-law invited my husband and me to have Easter Sunday dinner at their home. Just as we. were getting J ready to leaves for their house,! they presented! themselves att^ste^.^^ our h o m e allS^ ’^ J up. This is the] way she put it: “Your son de-1 cided to take ABBY ME out for Easter Sunday dinner instead, just the two of us. Wasn’t that sweet of him?” And off they went! Since we had planned to have dinner at their home, I had nothing prepared at home, so my husband and I , went to a restaurant and ate by ourselves. A few days later I found out that my son and his wife went to HER parents’ home for Easter Sunday dinner. This upset me terribly and has been preying on my mind. -What is your opinion of a daughter-in-law like that? UPSET PEAR UPSET: It was a very shabby trick, but your daughter-in-law had to have the full cooperation of your son in order to pull it off, so he is as guilty as she is. Don’t let it fester. At the opportune time, tell them both that you are wise, and clear the air. DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of my problem. My husband is retired and his bobby is walking. There’s no harm in that, but besides taking long walks outside, he walks back and forth inside! our house half the night. He weighs over 200 pounds and when-he walks, the whole house shakes. I tell him that walking in the house is not the same as walking outside, and he should please go outside and walk around the block as many times as he wants to, but he says I am being unreasonable. I- have never asked him to stop walking before 10:30 p.m. I like to go to bed early and, with his feet stamping, I can’t tell you how nerve-racking it is. So who’s unreasonable? WALKER'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: He is. Ask. him to walk to his doctor’s. Your husband could be walking himself (or you) into a nervous breakdown. . DEAR ABBY: Somewhere I had heard that during an electrical storm it is always best to leave a cellar window open so that if lightning strikes, it can find a way out of the house. Do you, or any of your readers, know anything about this? My husband has turned it into a big joke, and I have no way of (mowing if what I heard was true or false. I hope you can come up with an answer because I am tired of being called— “FLASH” DEAR “FLASH”: According to Mr. Charles C. Benford, who has been the Chief of the Beverly Hills Fire Department for 40 years, this is false. Lightning seeks the “ground” (that’s the purpose of a lightning rod), not a “way out.” Chief Benford added that this tale is superstition — like the old Pennsylvania myth that if you put on your shingles by the light of the moon, it will keep them from curling. DEAR A B B Y : Regarding the letter signed “THREW HIM OUT," from a woman who did just that when she learned that her husband, who had grown cold to tier, had girl friends all over town to w h o m he was undoubtedly warmer: However justified “THREW HIM OUT” was in writing her letter, it is only , one specific case, but to read, it in your column one could assume that -it is more general than specific. For the sake of the many women who have needlessly been made suspicious and unhappy by this inference, you should promptly print what every doctor, lawyer and clergymen knows: that a husband’s physical ardor is not a fair measure of he true love and devotion, his health or his fidelity. Sign me ... “GIRL FRIENDLESS HUSBAND” DEAR HUSBAND: While a deficiency of physical ardor - is no fair measure of a husband’s true love, devotion or fidelity, neither is an abundance of physical ardor proof of it. And that goes double for wives. Gerald Pratts Water Colors Will Remain \ Until Friday Because of the enthusiastic response, the 19th annual Water Color Exhibition at the Bloomfield Art Association,, will be held over five additional days. The exhibit will now close on April 30 instead of Sunday as originally scheduled. Hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. daily, except Monday, in the gallery, located on South Cranbrook Road. The collection by Michigan painters includes examples of most of the water soluble mediums, transparent, gouache, casein, inks,, and acrylic polymers. Robert Andrew Parker, New York painter, has juried the exhibit. Two Receive Scholarships Daniel C. Milbocker of Johannesburg, Michigan, a senior at Michigan State University is the recipient of a scholarship given by the Westchester branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden club. Milbocker, married and the father of two children, will graduate in June. * * * K second scholarship has been awarded to James L. Al-sip of Mt. Clemens. He is ; expected to graduate in December of this year fronKthe same school. Lanes was the setting for the Thursday meeting. * * # Participating in the Scotch program was the Ralph Crate family from Holly, including Elspeth, Marilyn, James and Heather. The committee in charge of the evening consisted of Mrs. L. Verl Kline, Mrs. William Stamp, Mrs. Lewis Cornell and Mrs. H. C. Tinney. Mrs. George Tallerday was welcomed as a new member. IMS OFFICERS New officers elected were Mrs. Tinney, president; Mrs. Harold Soper and Mrs. Elizabeth Ronk, vice president; Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, secretaries; and Mrs.. Velma Baynes, treasur- Delegates to the state convention scheduled foh May 21-23 in Lansing are Mrs. Stamp, Mrs. Soper, Mrs. Baynes, Mrs. Tinney and Mrs. Eldon Rose-gart. Alternates Include Mrs. Dunstan, Mrs. John Landori, Mrs. John Mazola, Mrs. Lottie Hamm and Mrs. Leo Puglise. Sandra LUAnn Shearer chose a floor-length gown of white satin and lace for her marriage today to E r n e s t James Strozeski in St. Mi-chad's Catholic Church.: An heirloom lavaliere highlighted her ensemble, completed by a bubble veil of illusion and hand cascade of white orchids and carnations. * w * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rayihond Menz of First Avenue, Mrs. Alex Strozeski of McKinley Drive and the late Mr. Strozeski. Judy Crickon attended as maid of honor along with bridesmaids Mrs. Harry Fanner and Mrs. Edward Robertson. ■* ★ Gifford Frasher was best man. Also attending the bridegroom were Dale Tippin, James Proper and Gerald Strozeski who ushered. ★ * * A reception in the AMVETS Hall on Oakland Avenue followed the ceremony performed by Rev. David Britz. MRS. STROZESKI Sigma Beta Charters a New Unit Pledge services for the 11 charter members of Gamma Theta chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, were held recently in the. home of Mrs. Jack Kudray on East Iroquois Road. The new chapter was pledged by Province I. Governor, Mn. James DeFlorio of the sponsoring Psi chapter. National treasurer, Mrs. E. Eugene Russell of Beta Omi-cron chapter in Milford, assisted. *’. * *. On the roster for the new chapter are Simone Blanchard, Mrs. Gary Burnett, Mrs. Donald Cremer, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Dennis Hubble and Mrs. Michael Marcum. Others are Mona Newton; Mrs. Louis N orb erg, Mrs. Larry Threet, Joan Davis and Sharon Vervey. Plan Dinner for Couple The Harold E. Codlings of West Yale Avenue will host the rehearsal dinner for daughter Nancy Sub and her fiance,1 Darrell Roy Wolfe, Friday, in Ted’s Restaurant. {Kiss Codling was honored at a recent dessert and shower in the home of Mrs. Gerald Cocking of Wist Cornell Street. Mrs. Richard Keating gave, a shower in Flint, with Linda Wolfe as cohostess. Hie Roy V. Wolfes of Flint are parents of the future! bridegroom who resides on Oakland Avenue. Sorority Has Installation New officers were installed ,at a recent meeting of Phi Gpmma Zeta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The Easy Street home of Mrs. Richard Sweet was the gathering place. Assuming their new duties were Mrs. Gary Greene, president; Martha Gaches, vice president; Uiida Pyle and Gloria Roush, secretaries and Marlene Loucks, treasurer. Marsha Rotramel was installed into the Nu Phi Mu degree. Mrs. Robert Laliy is tiie new chapter sponsor. Leave for Montreal After their wedding reception in th$ Detroit Yacht Club, the Gerald Leland Pratts (Sue Ann Chambers) left for a honeymoon in Montreal, Quebec. Rev. Raymond Jones of- fered a nuptial Mass for the couple today in St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake. ★ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers of Detroit and the Leland Pratts of Walled Lake. Lace applique enhanced the bride’s .gown and train of white nylon organza over taffeta, worn with bouffant illusion veil and organza petal headpiece. She held white roses and white hyacinths. * * * Maid of honor, Judith Bickes, and bridesmaids, Judith Kilsdonk and Carol Kacz- -marek are all Detroiters. Henry E. Chambers was best man at his sister’s wedding. Thomas Hurst of Walled 'Lake and Robert Hurst of Plymouth seated the guests. The Russell J. Eakles of Frembes Drive an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth- -ann to Frederick W. Jones 111, son of Mrs. Henry Schneidt of Pontiac Lake Road and Frederick Jones of Melbourne Beach, Fla. A summer wedding in 1966 is being planned. Soprano Will Sing for PEO Chapter Phyllis Smith Harris will present a musical program at the Monday 1:30 p.m. meeting of Chapter CL; PEO Sisterhood. Members will gather in the borne of-Mrs. C. J. Morgan Jr. on Kier Road where Mrs. Barrie Fell will assist the host- ROSS HOMES MODEL OPEN at 3609 Loftna Drive, Drayton Plains 4-BEDR00M RANCH At Pictured in Ufa Magazine Tell Speaker for Dinner X James Babcock win speak ’The Best Years of My tfe” at the 91st annual dinner of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society. Working on arrangements for the scheduled event, on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Devon Gables, are the following members: Maurice F. Cole, Mrs. Allan Monroe, Mrs, James Hutten-locher, Mrs. John Windiate and Mrs. Donald E. Adams. Members of the Board of Directors will serve as hosts and hostesses. . ' ' a Enjoy the Hospitality of the 1 r After Cimrrh Try Our ... w “Sunday Halation Breakfast” Buffet *1" Menu Service ALo Available Sunday Dinner t250 Featuring: Prime Rib of Beef k Corner of Pike and Perry Call 335-6167 i MRS. G. L. PRATT You Are Invited to the Free “WOMAN’S WORLD” PROGRAM Wednesday Morning April 21 “LANDSCAPING YOUR HOME THE MODERN WAY” Pre«en»ed far Kenneth Harris, City famtsr, Pontiac l:M-19:M Coffee Time 10:00-11:00 Formal Program 11:00-12:00 Informal Questions and Answers IN THE MALL COMMUNITY ROOM Pontiac MaN Shopping Center PLEASANT LAKE ESTATES Set among large oak trees, lake privileges. 3 bedroom brick ranch, ultra modem kitchen, table 'top range, built-in orfo refrigerator, 1 Vi ceramic baths, step down living room, family room with fire plate, wall to wall carpatiitg and drapes. Full basement with tile, floor, gas heat. Attached 2-car garage, paved drive, landscaped let with sprinkler system. $32,500, $7,300 dotm. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. FEderal 8-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 echopark summer camp Three complete camps — Senior, Junior and Nursery — each with its own specialized staff and equipment, and programs planned to educate children in the craft of outdoor living. Skilled specialists and counselors will provide instructions in Swimming, Riding, Archery and a host of other activities in a program designed to make each day of summer one of delight for every youngster. Every Sunday after May 1st will be open-house day at Echo Park and staff members will be on hand to discuss activities. Fot- parent participation in all-year outdoor fun at Echo Park, please inquire about our “Family Program.” We are also accepting new registrations for the *85-’68 winter preschool program. More comprehensive information about our 93-acre camp, fai^an illustrated brochure, is available by telephoning MI 4275 Echo Rood Bloomfield HiHs HOUSECLEANING TIME.. Starts at NEW WAY Professional, experienced craftsmen, and new modern / cleaning equipment removes the deeply imbedded, grit and dirt that shortens the life of. your rugs—restores the color tool Pickup and deliver. Our 3 7th Year in Pontiac NEW WAY Rug and Carjtet Cleaners 41 Wiener Street FE 2-7132 i- THIMTjb&ft /*THK POJWTiA.C I’HKSS. SATl)K-DAV, APRIL 24. 19(15 Campaign Helps Children Drive tor Funds Starts May 2 “The Archdiocesan Develop I most of the cost of these cen- ing campaigns include, St. Vin- terford Towiujhip; SacredI Heart ment Fund Camp«»g" which ters is borne by private dona- cent de Paul, St. Joseph, St. Auburn Heights, St. •[jV*0 ?! will be held from May ^through tions and United Community Michael. \Benedict. •» May 17, is the cement whteh1 services. Pontiac; Our I^y rf^ Ukes Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard holds together the structure of; Local Catholic churches hold- end St. Perpetua, both 1 e classes, foreign and home mis-I sions, Sunday School and young | people will occupy the after-* noons.. At Central Methodist Wilson in News of Area Dinner will be served at the church without cost, as many from all sections of the state will drive here for the evening service. A special speaker and I David Wilson, organist at Cen- j 4165 Grayton, received the bach-j singers Will be featured each tral Christian Church, will pre- elor of music degree from the | night along with a conference sent a piano recital at Central | University of Michigan in 1961, choir. Methodist Church, 3882 H i gh-! and has compfeted work for the Evening Services begin at 7:30 land, Waterford Township at 4 master of music. and a lunch is served afterward. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. | They will present both vocal High School, Bloomfield Town- p.m. Sunday. ★ * * i Elders Kenneth Pirta, Leo’ and infruvntal numbers Russ, ship. According to Mrs Carroll rec*ived ‘w,° awarfrectU o^tocalpLidwtMrs! Gaines and Marvin Fauss will Harwood will lead the song * * V According to Mrs. narrow from the unjver81ty for out-i™ , _if(l nf accompany the Rev. Edmond I. service and Broadus Hodge will Rev. Robert L. Franklin, the Braid, chairman of standing work in his majorj 8to ^ secretafv - treasurer wSrr^ Joslyn Avenue Preach. ‘ ttSS» c^n^lSe i At .^e M iludi^ ^ United Presbyterian Church to a * * * 1from recent sul*ery' nu^The freewill Eng w5 Pian° Marian Owen and | Auxiliary session at the. Auburn Heights The quarterly business meet- TRINITY PS robe {und . j Bennhig Dexter, and organ with j ^ w ^^rts is presbyter United Presbyterian Church at ing is shceduled for 7 p.m. ^ Nuweg Guild 0f Trinity ^WlawwSll^^ana' Mason' * L 1 == 3 p.m. tomorrow Wednesday. . _ ^ | Baptist Church will celebrate and Galliarda” by William CLASSES START its first anniversary at 3:30 452 (K116)” and “Sona-j Beginning Wednesday Central of the East Central Section of the district board. LIBERTY The congregation of Liberty Baptist Church is celebrating the 18th anniversary of the Rev. S. M. Edwards as pastor of the church. . * * * The Mission Ladles will present the Rev. M. M. Dade and congregation from Detroit at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow’. Rev. R. W. Wright and congregation also from Detroit will be guests at the 7:30 evening hour. .CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30,PM Mr. H. Drake ; Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 AM. Robert Kahn Marks His Bar Mitzvah Robert B. Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Malcolm Kahn, of 410 Beverly Island, Waterford Township, will observe his Bar Mitzvah at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Temple Beth Jacob-'Robert will conduct the serv-cie, read from the Torah Scroll, and gave a brief address with his parents taking part in the worship'hour. Rabbi Ernst Conrad will preside and preach the sermon, "Holiness and Modern Man.” The men will meet with Rev. An all-church fellowship sup- p.m. tomorrow. F. William Palmer, and Grant per on May 1 will honor Dr. * * * Graham, Shelby Lockamy and,Mid Mrs. John Hunter. Dr.| speakers wU1 * Mrs. Ronald Salow, elders of the Hunter pastor af ^ Ambas- Almeta jTJJri, R N of st host church, to make plans for, sador Baptist Church ui Royd Joseph MerCy Hospital and Mrs. devotional | Robe^ R N of Pon. tiac General Hospital. ta in D Major, Longo 415' Church will offer several Musicale Tomorrow The Morning Doves will .present a musical program at 3:38 p:pi. tomorrow hi New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 428 Central Rev. B. T. Humer said the public is invited.' the annual retreat for teenagers to CaseviUe. The two churches sponsor the retreat each September. Cub Scouts will gather for the Plnewood Derby at 7 p.m. Monday. The session will evaluate the deeper life mean-t trig of Easter and of Holy Communion at the 7:38 meeting die same evening. Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 7:30 a.m. Saturday before going to Detroit to see the film, “The Greatest Story Ever Told?’ Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Weston, sponors of the fellowship, will accompany the group. &LVERCREST The Christian Laymen’s Gospel Team wilt be heard at all Oak, will bring Bible study. TRINITY, WATERFORD The Woman’s Society for (K119)” by Domeico Scarlatti. Other numbers will be "Sonata in A-flat Major Op. 118” by Beethoven and “First Piano Sonata (1902-1910)” by Charles Ives. Courses include “One World, One Witness,” “A Baby Is for j Loving,” “The Church and Controversial Issues,” “Spanish Speaking Americans” and “Un-! , ■ x w Mr. Wilson, the son of Mr. (*deTstanding the Old Tes- Music will be furnished by the and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson of | tament.” Senior Choir. * * * with a variety of topics. |1 The First 1 jf Church of God || We Hove Moved |:j j| 133 Ml Clemens St. || % We invite you lo visit Sunday School 9:30 A.M. -:| Morning Worship 10t30 AM. [y Evening Service 7 P-M. $J X; for TransportaSen CaH 334-17S2 :>| lav. Onis t Burgher, Pastor Christian S e r v i c e at Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 ceday Drive, Waterford Town- CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST ship, will honor 25-year man-1 The women's department of bers Mrs. Perc Parsons and the Church of God in Chrsst will Mrs. William Ladanyi with a honor Mrs. Lillian Johnson at tea at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Church members are currently saving warm weather clothing to said to Dr. Glen Estruth who is doing missionary work in the Congo. INCARNATE WORD Rev. Howard Christiansen, assistant to the president of Michigan District of the Lutheran Cnurch bf America, will speak! _ I_________PH to the congregation of the Luth- Sponsoring the afternoon af- services in Silvercrest Baptist eran Church' of the Incarnate fair are Mrs. C. B. Moody, Church tomorrow. The team Word at 9:30 am. tomorrow. Mr*. Louise Crump, Mrs. Mar-consists of Christian lay people * * * garet Woodard and Mrs. Inez from various walks of life in the I Members are presently wor- Barter. The church is located I greater Detroit area. I shiping at the East Hills Junior | at 292 Wessen. the 3 p.m. servipe tomorrow. Mrs. Johnson’s friends and neighbors as well as church members are ' invited to the service. Mrs. Johnson, a national worker hi the International I Women’s Department of the de-1 nomination, will attend the] nijeeting May 5 in Oklahoma' City. DAVID WILSON Classes will meet the six consecutive Wednesday evenings through June 2 starting next week. The first evening will begin with devotions for all at 7:30 in the chapel. * ★ • * Following the early service tomorrow from 10:15 to 10:45 a m. new members will be hon* ored with a coffee hour. Choirs Offer Concert * Choirs of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor the musicale at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Clinton Le Vert will direct the performance with Mrs. ] Louise Le. Vert serving as pianist, and Detmis Poole, organist. Rev- Rby C. Cummings is YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR REV. J. B. WILLIAMS Evangelist of Ringgold, Go. FORMER MISSIONARY TO AFRICA APRIL 25 to MAY 2. No Service Saturday, May 1 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY ' SPECIAL MUSIC - NU«5EBY CADE CALVARY BAPTIST . . 3750 Pontiac Lake Rd. HENRY WROBBEL, Pastor FE 5-3553 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 19ft3 CHURCH OF CHRIST Fstobiished '*»' AD. We Are ChrW’s C*n»r«*V . m faith and Practice Nr et bn Body, ”TN Church". WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 —' lord's Day Morning 7.00 P.M. - lord's Day Evening . 7 Oft PM - Wed. Evening Phont 682-5736 at « 8 2071 87 lAfAYem ST. I Block Watt «t Soon Christ's Church of Light , NONJ5 AM Evo. Worship ...... 7:30 PM Tu«. Bible Study .! . 7:30 PM Thurs. Young Pooplo 7:30 PM (UeEnMWOM, M FE 4-4495 St. Jude, Waterford Township, will open her home to the Re-bekah Circle at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Robert Ferrier in charge of devotions. .The program will consist of a panel discussion on the Book of Galations. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST The Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ will honor new members with a banquet at 12:36 p. m. on May 2. A program will follow at 2 p. m. Older members will bring the basket dinner. [ The mother and daughter banquet is scheduled for May 7 in | First Federal Savings & Loan, I Oakland Building, 761 W. Huron. The dinner will be'at 6:30 p. m. FIRST METHODIST The Songster Choir will sing “Sing, O little Children” and the Chapel Choir will be heard in “Children of the Heavenly Father” at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. ! worship services in.First Methodist Church tomorrow. The Woman's Society for j Christian Service will, meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for a pro-! gram, and business session with 1 election of officers. * From 2 to 4 pjn. Thursday; the Senior Citizens will gather in Fellowship Hail for shuffle-ftpard. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor 9:30 AM W Sunday School 11 AM — Holy Communion . Youth Fellowship lit ond 3rd Sunday* DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pudof / Dennis q. Ouseh, Asst. Bible School ..'..... 945 AM Morning Warship...... 11>00 AM. Youth Groups .. ...... 6.30‘JP.M. Wednesday Prayer and 'Study Hour........... 7:80 PM. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director - -- Mr. and Mr*. Ran Huth, ,, * Missionary Workers Sunday School...... 9:00 AM 'Morning Worship.... 10:00 AM Sunday School...... 11:20 AM Youth Meetings ...... 5:45 PM Evening Worship....7:00 PM Wed. Prayer ........ 7410 PM WATERFORD Lakotand 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday Schopt....... 9:30 A.M. ilp.. A..v.....10:45 AM Sunday School. .V. ... 10=45 AM (2nd Session) Youth Fellowship . .... . .. 6 PM CHURCH OF. ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvi Waterford Twp. Rd. Church School 9.30 AM Hour of Worship 10=45 AM Crea M. Clark. Pastor Pastor Lists Services Elder I. Herman Davis, pastor of the True House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike, an-' nounces Sunday School for 10 a.m.; worship at noon; Youth j I Training Union at 6:30 p. m. and worship again at 7:30 p.m. I I This is a new congregation. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave.-FE 5-9960 Sunday School....9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 =00 A.M. Training Union . . . ..'.,. 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ,.....7:30 PM. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Director , At Calvary Baptist Meetings Start Sunday PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS MEETINGS EVERY Saturday-r-7:30 PM AT PONTIAC YMCA 131 MT. CIEMENS ST. PONTIAC, MICH. ,»'5>r.gs«0AVr “The WefWi led" Write for tie* SeeUet ON ASOVI TOPIC TO __________________________________ PRANK A IRNIST 01 VINE' PLAN OF THE AGES ^ n’t. REV. J. B, WILLIAMS Evangelist J. B. Williams of, Ringgold, Ga., will conduct a week of special meetings at Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pon- J tiac Lake Road,- Waterford Township, tomorrow through May 2. 30 PM | Wm. A. Luckett, Minister PONTIAC 1180 N. Terry Worship 7.50 AM. 9:55 AM & 6 PM . Wed., 7*30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE Orchard lake & Middle Belt Rd, Worship )0i4S AM and 6 PM West 7.30 PM! Boh Murroy, Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughes-St, | Bibb Study 9*45 AM. Worship Periods ft . 11 AM. gnd 7 PJlL Bibli Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. m| B' i Roosevelt Wells, Minister WAILED LAKE 1367 N. . Pontiac Trail, Wed, 7.IS PM I Carson Spivey, Minister Hear rntmtusm Channel 9, Sunday 11 AM. . ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Bex 365 Pontiac, Michigan Children of the Good News Clubs from all over Oakland County with their parents and friends will gather at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Community 'Activities Building auditorium, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township for the annual rally of Oakland County Child Evangelism Fellowship. •k- it R The rally marks the closing of the fall and winter season of weekly neighborhood Bible clubs. The program will feature the children singing favorite hymns and choruses, and reciting Bible verses memorized during the year. ' Mrs. Leonard Spiegel of 3053 S. Adams, Bloomfield Township, chalk artist, will illustrate the Bible story, "Hie Good Shepherd" with the aid of her lighted board. Philip W. Somers Jr. of Berkley will direct the singing with his wife at the piano. The program will offer a surprise and each child will receive a gift. it * * Over 1,800 children are enrolled in the Good News Clubs of Oakland County. The organization and program of Child Evangelism Fellowship is directed locally by Marion E. Williams, and an executive committee headed by Lester M. Mack of Waterford Township. Committee members represent areas throughout the county. ALLIANCE Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Mc-Garvey, missionaries to Japan since 1952, with their family of five will be at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass at both the 11 a.m.& and 7 p.m. services tomorrow. ★ ★ * The program will include colored pictures of Japan, and a musical presentation by the family ^ costume along with curios ml a Bible message. .Rev. Mr. McGarvey began his ministry in Daytona Beach and Q r 1 a n d o, Fla. where he preached for 12 years. Since becoming a missionary to Japan he spent several years in Hiroshima, the city which experienced the horrors of the first atomic bomb. Rev, Mr. McGarvey has served as chairman of the Alliance work in Japan as well as acting as president of the Japan Alliance Bible College for the past 12 years. He has also served as presi- dent of the Evangelical Missions Association in Japan, a movement representing 28 mission groups and over 500 missionaries. The McGarveys have carried their evangelistic work to public schools, colleges; factories and hospitals. Their Bible college work also included teaching English, Bible, Christian educatiQn, theology and music. FIRST NAZARENE The Vikings Male Chorus of Olivet Nazarene College under the direction of Donald Murray will present a concert of old religious favorites at First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State at 7:30 today. The choir in its fourth annual tour will also offer new and different songs of a gospel nature. Rev. J. E. Van Allen, pastor, said there Will be no charge for admission. FIRST CHRISTIAN Many members of First Christian Church are in Ann Arbor today attending the 97th state convention of the Michigan Association of Christian Churches being held over the weekend at the Michigan Union. The Class of Kingdom Builders are selling tickets for the smorgasbord May 1. Hours are 5 and 6 p.m. Children under five years of age may have a free dinner. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CJHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY 2:30 and 7:30 > Rev. lee Nelnan, of Chicago Dinner 5 Rev. Mary Bekk Speaker Lyceum 6 p.m. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Open Forum For Information Coll 334-3715 FIRST SOCIAL « BRETHREN CHURCH 316 .Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 AM. Sunday Worship. 11:00 A.M. Sunday*. , . . 7:30 PM Wttd, Prayer . , . 7:30 PM Saturday Service 7t30PM Rev.„Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4*6994 In addition to knitted bandages, a number of the women have been working on, there is a need for single size sheets, pillow cases, rolled bandages, blankets, crib sheets (not fitted, absorbent cotton and adhesive tape for the Mission Hospital in India. ALL SAINTS A meeting for parents of senior high young people will be held in the Rose Kneale room of All Saints Episcopal .Church at 8 p.m. Wednesday. ★ R it- The purpose is to acquaint parents with details of the premarital instruction for young people. Classes for youth will start May 2 and run for four consecutive Sunday evenings. OAKLAND AVE. U;P. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Huth, missionary interns at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, will be honored with a farewell .reception following the *1 p.m.service tomorrow. Rev. Mr, Huth will be the evening speaker. The.Ladies’ Ensemble will sing and Mrs. Ross Morton and Mrs. James Meredith will sing a duet. Members of the junior department of the Sunday School will demonstrate memory work learned during the winter quarter. Presbyterian Girls to Sing for Worship R6v. Richard J. Reynolds will preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services in First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The Girls’ Ensemble will sing “Jesu, Priceless Treasure” by J. S. Bach and “Christ Is Risen, Tell Abroad" by Whila Hutson at the early hour. ★ ★ * The Chancel Choir will be heard in “Christ Raised From the Dead" at the second service. Carl Leedy will be morning soloist.- Mrs. H. E. McCulloch and Mrs. J. R. Peterson will serve asa welcoming committee in the east Vestibule. Jerry Smith, the first recipient of the Alma College Africa Fellowship, will speak to the Couples Club at the dinner Wednesday. Last winter Jerry taught science at the Mayflower School Ikenna via Shagamu, Nigeria. A Mot her-Daughter Banquet is scheduled for mothers, daughters and friends at 6 p.m. on May 4. One of the youth groups will present a play entitled “Under One Roof” at the. Women's Association meeting Tuesday. To Spook in Detroit Mrs. Bobbie White, president of the Pontiac City Quartet Un-ion, will speak at the 3:30 service tomorrow in Francis Temple of Truth, 3003 Elmwood, Detroit. She is president of the ’ missionary society there. , i 1^ LUTHERAN 'll | CHURCHES; § I MISSOURI SYNOD | | Cross of Christ | 1100 Lone Pine of Telegraph Bloomfield Huts If Church School at 9:45 ^LM. S | Service* of Worship 8,30 arid II.AM $ Rev. D. H. Pauling, Pastor , Phone 646-6832 ||f i St. Stephen St. Trinity \ (East Side) . Ralph C, Claus, Pa,lor • Sunday School ./.. . 9:45 A MI. ;j i St. Paul Joslyn at Third (North Side) Rev. Maurice Shaeketl i Sunday School'. . 9:05 A.M. S ; Services ..........1045 A.M. \ PEACE • ' 5925 Highland i Richard H. Fetscht, Pastor • Sunday School . . . 9.-00 A.M. : '• Worth!)? Service ... 10:30 A.M. ; Central Christian Church Set for Revival Crusade REV. CLEVE JAMES Nazarenes to Hear of Missions in India1 Rev. and Mrs. Cleve James, missionaries to India, are on furlough in the United States after 14 years of service. Rev. Mr. James will speak and show colored slides of his work at a zone rally of Pontiac Area Nazarenes in the Williams Lake Church: of the Nazarene, Waterford T o w n s h i p at 7:30 p.m. Monday. A native of Michigan, the missionary speaker was graduated from Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III. in. 1945. The James have five children. The congregation of Central Christian Church is preparing for a revival crusade which will climax with a week of preaching beginning May 2. Evangelist George Stansberry, a leader in Christian work for 20 years, with about 22 local members will conduct a visitation program Monday through Thursday. Callers will meet at the church for dinner at 6:30 p.m. each evening before visiting homes in the Pontiac area. A prayer meeting is planned for 7:30 p.m. Friday. The revival will begin with the 11 a.m. service on May 2. For the past 12 weeks some 16 members have been conducting a visitation program in which more than 300 homes have been visited. Pastor and Mrs. Merritt H., Baker, in charge of the pas-' torate, will lead the singing and provide special music. During their 20 years in the ministry the Bakers spent sev-eral years in the field of teaching music in Bible colleges. ! MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD Waterford Twp. High School/ SUNDAY SCHOOL .,. 9 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . .... 10 A M. SINGSPlRATION........ 5 30 P.M. . Posto:, DON CRABTREE I for Transportation Call 673-0806 CHURCH y*. school jpiy 9:45 A M. First ifljl Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST | Grace jj 7:00 P.M. 1 SAT. EVENING i v: Corner Genessee and Glendale j: (West Side) i ALL MEN INVITED ^ & Richard C. Stuckmeyer. Pastor 5 Church Service . . . 9:00 A.M. J For Your "INSPIRATIONAL || Sunday School . . . 9:00 A.M. 5 THOUGHT"—DIAL 332-6400 §| Church Service . . 11:00 AM. •: Sunday School . . 11:00 A.M. Attend The Church M "the Lutheran* Hour" over of The Full Gospel "M CKLW 12:30 P.M. Every Sunday X $ * FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD N.Perryqt Widetrack When yoj get straight with God and (toy itrolght, you belong te Hb Household. BUILD YOUR LIFE OK THE FOUNDATION OF CHRIST 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL , Opening Sunday of Our Great "Loyalty Ca/npaign" ■ Continuing 7 Sundays EVERYONE WELCOME : 11:00 A.M. | MORNING WORSHIP \ ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN, >: Ministering . 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Special Speaker REV. PAUL A. GRAHAM N.A.E. Representative MEN'S FELLOWSHIP- \ All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pikb St. ' THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 A.M.-Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Strum, Church School. 7:00 P.M. — Junior High Episcopal' Young Churchmen NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren. 620 Mt. Clemens at Featherstone. 9:45 A.M. Church School — 11 ;00 A M. Worship Service. L. S. Scheifele, Minister 334-1744 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH ft 6-4601 '<1 9:45 Sunday School 11 A.M. Worship 7:0Q P.M. Evening Service Rev. McGarvey, G&M.A. Missionary to Japan will be speaking in both services of the day. Rev. McGarvey served and lived in the ................ city of Hiroshima. Rev. McGarvey He is chairman of the entire Alliance work in Japan and president ,of the Alliance Bible College of Japan. .- REV. MERRITT BAKER AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL : . MORNING WORSES IVEN'NG WORSHIP. WEDNESDAY PRAYER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | Subject for Sunday; 8 PROBATION AFTER DEATH Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. || Wednesday Evening Service .... 8:00 P.M. & Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 /\.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday :§ FIRST CHURCH Of'- f CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac . ?UNDAY 9:45 A.M. < -Radio Station CKLW 800kc ■I . EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DEAF CLASS A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the wtjrd of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-•; 10:45 AJW Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. In the 1,200 seat auditorium Baptism every Sunday night Nursery at all services. _ - w _ BUS TRANSPORTATION CAUL F€ 2-8328 - - - See the beautiful colored Holy Land Pictures SUNDAY NIGHT at 7 PM See Baalbeck in Lebanon, one of the wonders of the ancient werfdl Seethe DEAD SEA, the Walls of JERICHG and the efty of NAIN where Jesus raised a young man from the dead. Sunday School Attendance Lad Sunday SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1905 Dr. King Underlines Boston Grievances Before 18,000 Persons on Historic Common BOSTON (AP) — Mayor John F. Collins studie^ a list of grievances from the city's Negro community today in the after-math of a civil rights march and rally led by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. After addressing a crowd esti-' mated by police at 18,000 on historic Boston Common Friday, King, went to City Hall for what he later described as a “fruitful and frank’’ .meeting With the mayor. King and local civil rights leaders presented the mayor with a list of grievances covering public housing, welfare and community needs and enforcement of fire!, health and housing codes. "I said I will read this bill of particulars and do What’s p ble .on these matters," Collins said. RETURN VISIT The Rev. Virgil A. Wood, president of the Massachusetts unit of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said, [ Junior Editors Quiz on- FROGS QUESTION: Do frogs have ears? > ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: For many an animal who prowls around marshy places for something to eat, a frog represents a fine dinner.* But it is one' thing to decide to dine on a plump frog and another thing to catch, him. Nature has made him good to eat, but it has also given him ways to help him tiy to escape. Many animate use their hearing as well as their other senses to help them escape from enemies. The frog is one of these. In our own ears, sounds come in through the outer ear to vibrate an inner eardrum, which then sends sound messages to the brain. The frog’s ear is more simply arranged. He has no outer ear; his eardrum is set on the side of his head, flush with the surface. In the drawing at upper left, an arrow points to the large circular eardrum. When this vibrates and the frog hears a sound, he usually doesn’t wait to deliberate about it. He gives the go signal to the powerful hind legs folded under his body. A fraction of a second later- he’s sailing down toward -the water, to disappear at the center of a widening set of ripples. FOR YOU TO DO: Try to catch a frog along the edges of a stream or pond. You can then locate and examine the ear drum without hurting the frog. Then let it go. If you’re not near ponds or streams, look at some pictures of frogs to locate the eardrum. CO-OP SERVICES ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY Co-op ^ L HEARING AIDS SAVE UP TO 35% ON N0RELC0 HEARING AIDS FREE HEARING TEST \flo Obligation — Call For Appointment PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1T1T S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 339-7811 ifiod»er . Co-op SerQonp|jTE OPTICAL SERVICE ... FOR YOUR FAMILY! EXAMINATIONS - CONTACTS SAFETY GLASSES - STYLISH FRAMES PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES Call For Appointment — Dr. Gilbert, Opt. PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1117 S. Telegraph Rd. - 333-7331 “We will be back to see Mr. Collins within seven days. Perhaps Boston can become a model for the North as we work out our problems in good faith." At the rally, King said he had come to Boston, the headquarters more than a century ago of the movement to abolish slav- ery* “not to condemn but to encourage. . * ★ .<* , “it would be dishonest to say Boston is a Birmingham or that Massachusetts is a Mississippi. But it would be more irresponsible for me to deny the crippling poverty and the Injustices that egst in some sections of the community." The march to Boston Common began in the city’s Roxbury district, described in the complaint handed the mayor as "Boston’s permanent disaster area. CITES DESPAIR “This is the area pf our. city where teeming thousands of your constituents are hopelessly caught in the quicksand of despair," the statement said. The latest available federal census figures show the city’s total population of 897,107 Includes 83,175' Negroes, most of them living in Roxbury. Varied comments were heard along the route of the three-mile march. •ft Ar Ar "He’s my savior," shouted one Negro woman. t Another Negro woman said, "If those people would get on their knees and pray, they would do more good than iU this marching around." W. if W ’> ; " | During his two-day visit to Boston, King also met with Gov. John A. Volpe and addressed a joint session of the Massachusetts Legislature. A^rServioe C.SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 How. to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain, a contractor's estimate. You can order also,*for fl, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included In It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to. House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 j Enclosed is M cents for baby blueprint on I l Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet I * Name .............. .................. H-80 □ D TIIR PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL U> 1063 NINETEEN / HILLTOP REALTY Ntw and Used Homes 673-5234 MOTV-Mowen “Hurricane Action” Self Propelled 21" Rotary V\ Securing Objects Need Not When everyone lived in log cabins, fastening an object on the wall must have been a simple matter — just drive a nail into the wall and that was that. But modern homes are made of an infinite variety of materials.* Plaster may crack and crumble, masonry is difficult V> penetrate and tile may shatter. But thanks to the ingenuity of • Leaves lawns smooth, soft, evenly trimmed • 3 H.P. 4-cycle engine with recoil starter e Adjust suiting height Instantly—»/*' to 2V4' • Optional wind tunnel discharge and grass catcher for most efficient grass catching ever MeNABB SAW SERVICE 1MI Baldwin FI 24112 GAS FURNACES e AUTOMATIC CONTROLS 100,000 B.T.U. $t69°° O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS ID. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty ■ After Store Hours manufacturers there are special anchors that can ease almost any job of hanging objects on For extremely lightweight objects -/ calendars, pictures and su<» — the adhesive hook will generally suffice. It cap be removed' by soaking and peeling and it leaves no damage. HEAVY OBJECTS For mirrors and heavy objects, get a regular picture hook. Driven into the wall this way instead of at right angles the nail is less likely to tear loose. For mounting heavier objects, for putting up, anything from curtain rods to shelves, something decidedly stronger is needed. Plaster will not hold screws and masonry is tqo hard. Before a screw is put in the wall, another item is needed — an anchor. The anchor is placed in the Wall first. It expands as the screw or bolt is inserted and provides a solid grip. ★ .* ★ Lightest and most economical is the plastic anchor. Often these qome attached to a stem and are broken off to use. Drill a hole in the same diameter as the shank of the anchor. Put the anchor in the wall. A lip prevents it prom going all the way in. When-you put a. wood screw into the anchor if snaps apart behind a hollow wall or expands in a solid wall providing a tight grip. Slightly stronger are fiber plugs — a fiber covering with lead lining. These are used in plaster, concrete or masonry. Drill the hole slightly smaller than the plug and force in. Toggle bolts consist of bolt and folding metal wings. Prill a large hole to admit the fold-i ed wings which will then spring open behind the wall. Disadvantage — when the bolt is removed the wings drop [ behind the wall. Expansion anchors consist ofi a bolt and threaded metal! shield. The shield is not solid, { but has ribbed openings..along I its sides. * * ★ As the bolt is tightened, it; draws up the shield the sides; of which bend and expand in the wall. The bolt can be re-1 moved and reinserted. A lead anchor is a soft lead sleeve that can be placed in concrete or plaster. A wood ■crew cuts fts own thread hi the sleeve while expanding it. The machine bolt anchor is similar except, that H is hard and is threaded to admit a machine bolt. To make holes iii iriasonry surfaces use a star drill or carbide-tipped drill bits. Alcohol is classified as anesthetic,. related chemically to ether and chloroform. When taken in large enough quantities, it will put, a person to sleep. Devon Square Apaitmsnls NOW Of IN 1,2 sod I__ fiwfllf c»M Oer Sulim* M spring specials , Take advantage of* this offer NOW! . COMBINATION* ALUMINUM BOOR FulflMDelux< Door $' Comploto with alf hardware Alan • ALUMINUM SIDING 2695 • AWNINGS t*« t,p«») fw wi • PATIOS • DOORS • SLIDING DOORWALLS • PRIME WINDOWS • STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS • PATIOS ENCLOSED ALL AWNING 919 Orchard Lake Ave. day or night FE 3-7809 A|l Insurance Work Olast and Screen Sepair Our SpeciAlty PICK UP AND DELIVERY ^ PRESENTING __ OUR ENGINEERED HONES Storting at *11,250 Models Now Open for Inspection on Hartner Drive, Holly FEATURING: O City Water, Sewer, Gas O Large Lots 0 Paved Drive 0 Paved Streets O Aluminum Siding O FHA Financing ALSO CUSTOM BUILDING 3-Bedroom Ranch Home 723 Hartner Drive - Hally - Ph. 634-9801 MODEL OPEN 11 AJM.-7 P.M. Daily and Sundays CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 1— — Ml 1Jiff* Genuine Brick 3 That |$ pjyei mm fireproof! fi ■■' S bonded ©n V»“ thick insulation board manufactured to ©Ur ipeC'frCOti©©'. Brick 9^ • WE MAKE IT » IfjgP1. • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE IT NO MONEY DOWN FHA FINANCING • UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY COMPLETE e GALVANIZED e KUNGELHUT BRICK 00. a«.ini 613-7607 1 Available at M & S GUTTER or 3-6866 4162 W. WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS j EAVESTROUGHING SERVICE ALUMINUM e BAKED WHITE GALVANIZED NOW . . . The Exciting NEW LOOK of 1966! MODEL HOMES Modern Charm and Custom Craftsmanship! The Parklane Colonial e Factory Finished Cabinets . • American Standard Plumbing e Brick and Aluminum Exterior • Fiberglas Insulation e Oversize 2-Car Garage • Family Room • Fireplace e 2,000 Sq- Ft. Living Area TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; APRIL 34,1965 VKUT- Christian Hills . Up to I Vi Acres, Wooded and Hilly! In North Oakland's Cultural Area adjacent to Oakland University ... an exciting new location for the HOME IN YOUR FUTURE! vU Wood Is Pitch Free Western hemlock lumber Is ideal for flooring, wall paneling and cabinetwork because it is free from pitch and takes paint | or clear finishes well. Model Bones Open! TRUEVELS, COLONIALS and RANCH TYPES I PM. te I PM. — 1 Mile last at Adams, a WEINBERGER HOMES OFFICE: FE 8-4025 MODEL: OL 1-0222 iMiHim? START BY CALLING US CUSTOM BUILDING You'll SAVE MORE If You Act NOW! i NO MONEY DOWN ! FNA and BANK TERMS Greater Hiding Severe Testing Procedures in effect A new, more severe testing procedure has gone into effect for all exterior type (waterproof) plywood manifactured by members of the Douglas Fir Plywood Association. A *, ★ John M. Hess, Technical Services difoctor for the 130-plant, association, said the U.S. Commercial Standard does not yet require the new test, but'that DFPA members had decided to adopt it because of reservations about one aspect of the present technique. The new test uses a vacuum tank to completely saturate strength samples before tbe g 1 a e 1 i n e is subjected to stresses that literally rip the samples apart. The system used until Feb. 1, when the new one was inaugurated, ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-3619 RHRHRRRRBRRRHHRRRRRHBRRRABRBRI BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. K * looo iwMMMmnm o looo ■ called for boiling samples in water. exterior plywood gluelines must prove to be stronger than the wood Itself before production can carry the DFPA certifying, grade-trademarks,, Hess said. * * * Exterior plywood glufelines for house siding, bathroom and kitchen floors, tub and shower enclosures, industrial tanks, boats and other applications where high moisture conditions or extreme humidity is encountered. NEW TEST Hess said steps will be initiated to incorporate the new test into the commercial standards so that all structural exterior plywood will be manufactured to the same high standards. Hess'said that undercured gluelines are one cause of failure in exterior production and the heat generated by the boil test tends to conceal this shortcoming by completing the cure during the test cycle. Exterior glues are “cured” at high temperatures in hot presses. Undercnred gluelines occur when the panels are removed from tte press too soon or when temperatures are too low. The new test calls for samples to be sealed into a tank and then for all the air to-be pumped out. Water under pressure replaces the air and the test samples become 100 per cent saturated with water — in contrast to the 30 per cent of saturation achieved in the boil test. Still saturated, the samples are torn apart in a special machine that applies fore e directly on the glueline. Successful samples fail in the wood. Failures in the glueline disqualify production from certification. * Another advantage of the new system, according to Hess, is that it wiU drastically cut the time required to inform mem* Order NOW and SAVE at LOW WINTER SPECIALS GARAGES ADDITIONS REC. ROOMS FRAME - BRICK - BLOCK ber mills of test results. This way glueline weaknesses caused “by faulty equipment or manufacturing techniques can be detected sooner and appropriate corrections made. Gardeners Need Good Equipment ;srm Com plat* with C.m.nt Floor and *0uflh,d *" * Rat Wall - Pontiac Cod*. and Wing.. • Dormers • Porches e Roofing • Alum. Siding • Comm. Alterations ■ Ok m mtmm SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ... ^___ mi JO 4-5665 m LI 4-3872 CARLSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 23120 MAJESTIC BLVD., OAK PARK Open 9-8 Daily—Sat. t Sun. 94 Live In Beautiful Waterland | “CLARKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS - CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Furnished Model FEATURES: 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Bitting Area 3.1 and Vt Baths 4. 2-Car Attached Brick Garage 6. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat T. Lots 715x150 8. Community Water MANY* ADDITIONAL FEATURES •OPTIONAL $600 . Ft. of LIVING AREA ■18,490 INCLUDING LOT MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT ' *890 The man with the hoe Is coming into his own — for pleasure and for profit. Although some men like, to think Of themselves as true nature lovers who “just putter around,” most property owners admit their outdoor activities are money-inspired. Well-designed and well-kept flower gardens or lawns add value to property. If you are one of the thousands of new homeowners whose current land view is a nude one, you are entering a new world. * •* ★ One of your first steps will be to round up some tools. You can start with nine basic ones for approximately $25. STATUS MINDED If you are status-minded, you can buy the same items in stainless steel for up to $400. But, let’s be practical. Costs will vary slightly in various j regions but the following tools are in your best-boy price j range. Shop for tools with steel blades and wooden handles, j Plastic doesn’t hold up for this type Work. ★ For preparing the soil, you will need a steel garden rake ($3.95), garden spade ($4.65) and a hoe ($3.d5). HAND TOOLS For sowing and planting, look for a four-piece set of hand tools ($4); including a garden trowel, a transplanting trowel, a cultivator and a lawn weeder. | Also pick up pruning shears I ($4) and a turf edger ($3.78), I ' for garden maintenance. Shop for good construction to give you longer wear. One j quality feSture is a pin driven ! into toe ferrule cap where tool j heads or shanks are inserted I into handles. This can double or triple a tool’s life. ★ ★ ★ Rake heads with one-piece forgings and end teeth set wider than others to prevent breaking I are best Hoe blades should be thicker in the middle and taper j to the side and bottom edges. Like a tennis, racket or a golf club your lawn and garden tools should be well-balanced. Go through the motions with each tool before you buy it.' , DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW .SAVE NOW! UP TO S YEARS TO PAY-FWST PAYMENT JULY II • CUSTOM GARAGES • We Are Local Builders! Also Brick, Block, Alooilnuoi os Low as $3.00 per Week EXPERT CEMENT WORK MODERNIZATION ATTICS—RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS—BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING—INSULATION CONSTRUCTION COMPANY NXIE GAUGE 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD IM-591 CALL OR 4-0371 m lo Murii lata wall-la-wall rar|>rtin*? High MyUug it now available in low coat hnnaing. A national mannfarlnraria building homes on the ■saeAihly line like ears. They ran afford topflight interior designer*. The dwellings rome finished, completely furnished in magnificent decors. Mass prodortlon keeps the cost down. They're relocateable, built mobile for delivery to your homraite, lakesit* or mountainaile. High style models,*! a fourth the cost of conventional furnished hoaaiui, are on display at Colonial Mobilehome Salt Immediate Occupancy In Michigan’* Finest Mobile Home Park Colonial Home Sales Only ANCHOR® FENCE protects children, pets and property in so many beautiful ways Anchor's exclusive square comer, gate and end posts assure tones strength and beauty in small-weave Modern-mesh* or standard chain link, steel or all-aluminum. r» 7p fi ACE 7ME thing would h i back. p p e n in my ♦‘Nothing happened. It felt i - , y. . - . good. I even gave it an extra 80 afra,d of1IPu*,ifl? a Umusc,e stretch, but nothing happened, j ajja£ U rea,ly hurts wh* H ,j “But maybe tomorrow. Yes I think tomorrow, when we play! a day game. .Especially, if it’s1 | warm.*' | TOO HIGH Detroit second baseman Jerry ' Lumpe suffered badly bruised ' and cut lips when he lost a Work With Imurte* I tenth-inntag:pop up ta the lights 1 and ttie ball struck him in the May Spark Comeback mouth. But he’s not expected to lose any teeth and isn’t ex-' I pected to miss any games due j CHICAGO (AP) — If the to the injury. “I really don’t know why II was hesitant about giving it a' try tonight. I guess it’s that I’m j Hawk's Doctor j Now Key Man j TAKING FLVWE’GHT TITf E - Salvatore Burruni (right), a 32-year-old Sardinian, p ants a right on the jaw o{ Thailand’s Pone Kingpetch in their flyweight championship boitlast night in Rome,' Italy. Burruni won ' the crown on a decision, and the loss marked tile third time the 29-year-old Kingpetch has been dethroned. Chicago Black Hawks can come bade against Montreal in the Stanley Cup finals as they did against Detroit in the semifinals; the University of Oregon and Dr. Myron J. Tremaine, team physician, rate an assist. Relief pitcher Fred Gladding was struck on t h e right leg by a line drive of 1 Jerry Zimmerman’s, but suffered only a bad bruise. Minnesota catcher Earl Bat- Dodger Mound Corps Sharp Regaining the services of | tey made a good play on a slow roller off the bat of Don Wert to throw the Tiger third base-1 man out at first, but/pulled a muscle in his right shoulder in | the process. hit off Gladding’s leg. Pierre Pildte and forward Ken Wharram, the Hawks came off the brink of defeat with a 3-1 victory at home Thursday night. Another victory on home ice Sunday night will lift them into a tie at two games each, in the best-of-7 series. BRUISED KNEES Without Pilote and Wharram, the Hawks were outplayed badly in Montreal and lost 3-2 and 2-0. Wharram, suffering from bruised knees, was expected to' play Thursday but Pilote was highly doubtful. That’s when the University of I Lot Ang«iet Oregon and Dr. Tremaine came I cmcKnait •' into the picture. SSuSS&li.’ The university recently dis-' j ^ "waCtS*1** covered a compound called di-ometholsulfoxide. After exten-1 $«. Louis sive tests on Pilote’s injured left shoulder, the Hawks learned he suffered neither a separation nor a dislocation. Wednesday night, Dr. Tremaine decided to use the new sulfide compound. It worked. Also-Ron Holds Lead in Texas Golf Open i Podres Blanks Phillies, 5-0 Mats Tumble Giants; Cards, Astros Win He was replaced by Zimmer- j SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — i winner, who shot a 68 to go with j man, who got the game-winning : Tommy Aaron, a tall 28-year- a first-round 66 for * 134. j old, once dominated amateur golf in Georgia, but he has al- ] ways been an also-ran on the pro tour. By The Associated Press Johnny Podres, taking a cue Then came Jacky Cupit, Jack j from Sandy Koufax, has el- . Rule Jr., Dean Refrsm and Don bowed his way back into the Los rwtn.. m. „„ January, all. tied for third at j Angeles Dodgers’ strongarm 8 . y 136. January fired a six-under; corps — most fearsome pitching 64, the best 18 holes of the tour- array in the major leagues to-j nament. j day.- ____ J He wants to change this, and' fact £at *a™has JJJJJ f sw^i^S^tad WM til | he was in a position to do it to- j {j®*” ,m the wmners circle a bigger question 1* day as he carried a two-stroke |doesn 1 r”®a.n **. been.! mark than the arthritic-elbowed gj lead into the third round of the j year’ ^ j Koufax, made his first appear- T $50,000 Texas Open. -----|f| ’ " ““ H_____________P , won„1$® *f ***' “JyJ* I ance since, last May Friday Aaron, 28, shot his second 661 “"0“y “• ^,lal“ii?’331~ night and blanked Philadelphia to take the top spot in Friday’s a tie f the job done and brought Bobby grounder by Smoky Burgess. 1 applied for a passport to ppwer jLocker his first major league The Indians showed a lot of j when they engineered a compliJ victory.. * j early foot against the A’s, mak- cated three-way trade for/John-1 * * * ing daring base running pay off ny Romano, may find me elu-1 The White Sox had tied the for the only runs they needed. J sive entry visa slipped.into their score just before Cater’s clinch- rocky TIME hands by inexperienced Danny er in their usuaL fashion - a Dick Howser walked arid stole Cater. •/ I . I second in a two-run first inning, then came home on Colavito’s double. Vic Davalillo opened the second inning with a single, i raced to third when two succes-Tnroo Sntinnll!s5ve Plckoff attempts backfired I f If CC I kJKJII and scored ori Camilo Carreon’s . . nr 8ingle‘ Innnc in n > Robin Roberts did most of the | damage for the Orioles against I the Red Sox, spacing nine hits The countdown on Pontiac’s and providing three runs with a .1965 softball program will start bases-loaded double in the sec-acquiring Romano from Cleve- Monday with a manager’s meet- ond inning, land in the three-way deal that L ? fa ^ Health j*. — mw Rocky Colavito move from ^ * conference room at' Kansas City to the Indians while J,... „ n the White Sox sent outfielders ty ^ ^ ' * Mike Hershberger and Jim Landis to the A’s. ^ Friday as he scrambled all the | way after taking bogies on the first and fourth holes. He one-J putted, eight greens — three to salvage pars. The field was trimmed to the top 70 scorers with the cut-off point at 143. Most notable victim -; of the cut was former British 'Open champ Bob Charles, GRAND BLANC (AP)-Prlte; winner of the Tucson Oparin money in the Buick Open Golf | February and runner-up here Twrnament wa8 upped Friday | ^ year with Juan (Chi-Chi) * PnZe °f Rodriguez. Purse Sweeter for Buick Open The veteran southpaw’s comeback, on the heels of Koufax’ * 4 * . * i second complete-game victory Hiere were shaky moments — a 4-hit 2-1 decision over the for the Georgian during his 66 New York Mets Thursday night - • ■ i _ jgnnbled the Dodgers to stay atop the National League with six victories in their first eight starts. ' The New York Mets rallied for four, runs in the ninth inning and another in the 11th to nip San Francisco 9-6. The Houston Astros edged Pittsburgh 4-3 in 12 innings for their ..first indoor victory, .and the St. Louis .Cardinals, paced by (tort Flood, de- A 25-year-old outfielder with less than a full season of major league experience, Cater hit a (jpeisive two-run homer and remained the/American League’s leading hitter with a -522 aver-j age Friday night as the White Sox.defeated Washington 5-3. 7 * * ★ The White Sox, realizing their power deficiency, moved to correct the situation last winter by City Backing feated Cincinnati 6-3 in other NL night gsmes. The Milwaukee- $18 000 j imuwjuci.. Chicago Cubs matinee was The tournament will be played 1 * * * trained out. June 34 at Warwick Hills Coun- Rodriguez was among 14 tied [COMPLETE GAME try Club and will be the only at even par 146, including PGA I P(^reg who ha<. m pitched Michigan appearance for the]champiop Bobby Nichols and: — - • - touring pros this year. Doug Sanders. Gerald H. Rideout, director of Bruce Crampton, the defend-public relations for Buick, said ing champion, was far down the the 8100,000 includes television I list of leaders with a 70-71—141. rights. ★ 4 * - J«cky. Cupit ..... was 866,000, including a purse !®«" M) .« W.shlngton o{ 155 000 an(j |H,000 for tele- B^h^rd / .1. Baltimore (Pap- vigi(m rights j New York The first prize money this, chSr£[" imra year is double last’s year’s pay-1 gets 81,000 < Gardner Dickinson n for Buick ! bVJ# M«rrrv . of a new Btfick j && EdlSon ; Cater, meanwhile, was acquired in a simple one-for-one deal with the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for pitcher Ray Herbert, figuring to stock the White Sox’ depleted outfieldedl corps. He had an impressive minor league record — but showed little power*. EXTRA DIVIDEND He -didn’t show any with the Phillies either, hitting only one homer and driving in just J3 runs in 60 games despite batting .296. But he’s providing an extra dividend now, With two homers and six RBI plus that amazing 12-for-23 battidg mark in Chicago’s first nine games. Elsewhere, Cleveland downed Kansas City 6-2 and Baltimore defeated Boston* 4-2.4 The game between the Los Angeles Angels and New York Kankees was rained out. • - , Three leagues two fastball and a slow pitch — will be sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department. Officials of the department indicated that each league would be limited to a maximum of eight teams. Should more than the maximum number apply for a spot in the leagues, selection of the teams would be made in accordance with the following priority system: PRIORITY BASIS First priority — teams that participated in 1964 and whose sponsors Are in the City of Pontiac. Second' — teams that did not participate in .1964 but whose sponsors are in the city. / Third — teams that participated in 1964 and whose sore are from outride the fourth — teams that participate in 1964 ant sponsors are outside the city.. " for discussion- at The Wysong W 'Romano, who is hitting ’only j 222, got the White Sox started Monday session are entry lees, 90th a first inning homer. But teem entries, player eligibility, the Senators had*built a 3-2 lead contract cards, practice facUi-when Cater capped a three-run j ties arid rules. my , * *"•■ -v.v-••-;•***' *- “OLDTIMERS” PARTY - There was a birthday celebration in the New York Mets* dressing room at San Francisco last night. Sampling his cake is Warren Spahn (right) who turned 44 Friday. Joining the pre-game AP Photon* festivities (left to right) are 74-year-old manager Casey1 Stengel and veterans Frank Lary, 34, and Yogi Berra, 91. The Mets then beat the Giants, 9-8 Texas Netter Nips Aussie in Tourney HOUSTON, Tex. IT - Cliff Rickey of Dallas upset Australia’s Fred Stolle in the quarterfinal round of the River Oaks Invitational Tennis Tournament Friday 66, 6-3, 7-5. Hamilton Richardson, also of Dallas, upset America’s top-rated amateur^ Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., in an earlier quarter-final match. Sf , ' 1l ♦ The 31-year-old Richardson, a diabetic who has beat in semi-j retirement for several years, appeared to tire; badly in the second set but rallied to defeat his 23‘year-oid opponoit, 6-3,44, 164. an NL inning since last May and had not won since September, 1963, gave the Dodger staff its fifth complete game. Koufax, Don Drysdale, Claude Osteoi, Podres and the supporting cast have given up only 12 runs, 10 of them earned, in 71 innings —an ERA of 1.27. They’ve held the opposition to a .145 batting average. - Willie Davis led the Dodgers' nine-hit attack with tq[o doubles and a single as the hustling Californians beat Jim Buiming, now 14. • -* ★ * The Mets, trailing 8-4 in the ninth at San Francisco, chased Giant starter Gaylord Perry with consecutive homers by Ron Swoboda and Jesse Gonder then tied the score with the help of throwing ,errors by Jim Ray Hart and Jim Davenport. Joe Christopher walked leading off the 11th, stole second, continued to third on catcher Tom Haller's overthrowand scored the winning run on Charlie Smith’s sacrifice fly. The Astros blew a 34 lead in the eighth inning before Rusty Staub’s run-scoring single off Al McBean in the 11th gave them their first victory at their new domed' stadium. Pittsburgh, blanked by Bob Bruce for seven innings, had tied it as Gem Freese capped a three-run rally by scoring from second on WU-lie Stargell’s infield hit. POMS, Italy — tArttiian Burruni, 111*, tartwi pttch. 111vi, Thailand, IS. Burruni Haiti ronad Pone a* world flyweight chap-plqn. - _ BOSTON — Jama* J. Beattie, as, u. .pIM^ ^ ^ ^ ’n. . CHSRRY HILL, N.J. - Joey Olardalle. laiPWf'nrwr LOS ANGBLES — Jooa Look id twentV -two THE PONTIAC PRESSo SATURDAY. APBTT* 24. 1965 CHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, TWENTY-THREE Major League Averages I NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUE BATTING CLUB BATTING i y."i v. AB B M NRRSIPcf. ••rwjwi 904 21 Major League Boxes AC « H HR RBI Pc*. ' Minnesota ' juNR City, . & Wash ter 232 42 62 10 42 .147 ! 200 29 S3 J 22 .245 [ I 32 57 8 28 .212 I 37 IX, 5 32 .210 j J INDIVIDUAL BATS.... HR RBI Ret. > (taw Club ■ 4 .522 Aw«* CM 4 .481 Kranepool N 10 .3(5 Wflls LA .... 344 34 R| 2(4 24 43 , — Ml* 244 23 58 7 22..218 n. ... mu 7i 7 Wi8 n 224 21 47 7 25 ilO INDIVIDUAL BATTING mart at bait) B R H HR Rai —* Campanerfs KC 34 McAulltfo Det 23 Bltfary Bai . 23 Tovar Min .. Edwards KC . Aparlclo Bal . 2 5 .333 LoWlsNY ... 28 0 2 .321 Parker LA ... 2* 1 4 .320 Hart SF ..... 35 4 8 .320 I Wynn Htn ... . 38 3 5 .320 ' Flood OIL .... 34 1 4 .314 Mays SF ..... 34 0 3 .310 Boyer stL .... 33 2 3 JN MM PHI .12 0 4- .3031 Santo Chi .... 34 <0 I .300 Robinson Cin . 31 0 l .300 Pagllaronl Pgh 22 0 0 .300 , Allen Phi ... 29 1 6 294 Lofabvro LA . 24 ;284 Colem, Cln . SCUTTLES SKIPPER- Waterford’s Dick Greenlee (right) attempts to score from second base on teammate Larry McGuffey’s single to right field in second inning Fri-, day.- But Kettering outfielder Bill^Dedrich’s throw to Greg Vikings, St. Mike Win 0’Roarkk(27) beats the runner (o the plate and the catcher is ready for the tag. The Skippers scored two rtms in the , frame. \ *' Preen KC Blanchard N McCraw Chi Varsalles Min . Thomas Bsn . Reynolds KC Cash Dot ■ Hinton Cle Howard Was . Trash NV Blair Bal Lump* Del Northrop Det . Hansen Chi ... Fregosl LA ... Kirkland Was s Shockley I Kubek NY Rodgers L 2 .249 Williams Clil . 39 2 .247 Spangler Htn . 25 0 .247 Schofield Pgh . 33 ( .245 Edwards Cln . 2 . 7 .241 Clendenon Pgh 24 8 .259 Cardenas Cln 34 3 .250 Christopher NY 38 3 .250 White StL .. 38 7 .250 i Clemente Pgh 38 1 .250 Harper Cln ... 31 5 .250 Allman Chi .. 35 3 .241 j Falrly_LA . .. 24 l .240 Cowan NY ... 13 1 .240 - Gonder NY 12 I .240 Taylor Phi .. 33 3 .237 Roseboro LA . 29 1 .233 Menke Mil . 25 t .23H Pena Chi . 38 2 .222 Morgan Htn . 43 ,222r Klienn SF .13 3 222 Gonzalez Phi . 22 ! .232 LjWs Htn 40 I jl8 Calllson^Phl 32 I !200 As’monte Htn . 37 'l82 i Clemens Chi. 182 Covington Phi , i;4 Kennedy LA 147 B'uchamp Htn k i Ricketts StL r Stuart Phi Cannizzaro NY Dalrymple Phi . Alley Pgh ..-.Jpvler StL ... .143! Pag*" SF .143 Alow Mil .... 143 Haller SF Skippers Rip Kettering . i Brumley ( 1 Totals Chicago ] Washington j# I Waterford Township drew first !25o|blood in its spring sports series ;jjjj [wit h Kettering with a nine’s® ! inning, 9-3 win yesterday in .‘250 baseball. •mi St. Michael evened its mark •mi at 1-1 by topping Royal Oak St. J31 j Mary, 3-2; and St. Frederick ilu' also is 1-1 after dropping 6-1 ;|$ verdict at Farmington Our Lady •*{J of Sorrows. •3)4 ’ * R it .214 ■’]’ Walled Lake, meanwhile, con-•3“ tinued unbeaten with a 3-1 de-200 [ cision at North Farmington. [ Farmington fell to Redford Un-■}!? ion 12-3. Detroit Catholic Cen- straight after an opening win. Both begin league play next week. Pinch-runner Mike Backes tallied the tying run in the fifth inning' for St. Mike, then drove in the winning run 'with a sacrifice fly in the sixth and fanned three of the six ROSM batters Dave Roemensky’s two - run he faced' in two innings of relief., single started the scoring and F0LS- MiIes Kearney yleld. Joe Durso also chipped in with a two-run single as the winners scored seven times. tral nipped Birmingham Brother Rice, 3-2.- Waterford and Kettering went into the ninth inning tied at M; but the Skippers loaded the bases with one. out, and then punched out five straight hits.> LOOP PLAY Waterford is now 2-1 while Kettering dropped its third no hits and Bob Urbain socked a three-run homer to spark the triumph over St. Fred. A walk, a single by Bud Williams and Rick King’s double gave Waited Lake two first inning runs that were all it needed for win No. Don Rickard hurled five shutout innings and struck out nine tVget the win in relief. : . Taffe, ph 1 0 0 McCloud 1 CINCINNATI . ab Rosa 2b 4 Coleman 1 Johnson 3t Coker c Cardenas i Tsitouris p Shamsky p ST. LOUIS i M al t o Flood Cf 200 130 M 100 020 M . LOB—St, Louis Pontiac Central Thinclads Post Triumph in Triangular Totals Waterford Kettering St. Michael WR.IGHT an Taylor. 8AC I Craig . I ; NEW V '—Chicago 1, Washing-o 9, Washington 11. rry. HR—Romano Willey NY 5.S4'McC00l Cin 4.00 Sedowskl Mil 4.00 Simmons SIL i 4.00 Biesingame Mil 4.431 Belinsky Phi 4.75, O'Toole CM ! 7.20 woodeshlck Htn I 7.20 . Bethke NY i J J ! w «ins two first places, scored 68; 3"" * . 7 *2 0.4? points to 45 for second place HftSVjS,? 4 w 2 o loo Saginaw, Third was Arthur Hill Trojans of H m that ? M I ! ) « wiih u event. Divine Child defeated Royal Oak Shrine 59-50 in a dual meet. Jim Seymour of Shrine won both hurdles. ( A victory by Kim Beattie and Tom Bullard in the final doubles gave Clarkston a 3-2 tennis win over Northville. It was the Wolves fourth straight j j J j o i L»i I ★ ★ ★ } win after an opening setback HI ! j I ? § PCH has been noted for its Ken Franks ,ed the to Bloomfield Hills. ! 12 9 25 2 1 MS! strength in the broad jump pole swPeP in **» P°le vault hy cigar- Pontiac Central’s golf team I 20 7 25 2 1 Mo vault, high jump and shot put! 12 feet He wSs Allowed by ran its record to 2-0-yesterday i. u 9 14 t o 2.25 j over the iast few years. The|Tyrone Hooks, Joe Smith ' and I with a 201-216 victory over Ket- i io 2 iio j Chiefs outscored Saginaw 33-16 Farl P°'k- ®°n Lavalais cap- j tering at Pontiac Municipal Golf I 24 o io i i i.nj in these four events, including a turf the hi8h JumP by clearing | Course, i 'o 'iio iS s,am in the pole vault. Arthur s,x feet- I Doug Runyon paced PCH with l io 3 1 0 3 lt? 111111 was blanked' **f ANOTHER FIRST a 37 and teammate Dave Mc- ! 15 0 10 ! 0 1381 Wiggins ran off with the 440 I Bill Tipton was the other PCH Neely turned in a 39. Dave Herd i *s *s 10 * S I winner. He took the high hur- j posted a 39 for the losers^ . 1 is 2 10 il sin] ■______________ _________ ■ ■ dies in 16.2. ★ ★ ★ Tuckwell, RICKARD (3) 4 U-M, Spartans Big 10 Winners Badgers Beaten, 8-5; MSU Rips Wildcats N'poleon ph 1 0 | Swobodo ph 1 1 i Jones ph 10 0 11 Ribont p i o Gonder c 5 1 Towel* 45 9'1 New York I S»n Frencisco E — Kranepool, McMillan, McO Friday'* Result Prep Slate 1.10 II 24 3 11 1 , Today Baseball I at Pontiac Northern Lakers Fall, 112-99 Celtics Near NBA Title LOS ANGELES AKQ9 87 652 ¥3 ♦ AK102 A None Both vulnerable South Weet North Eut 2 A Pus 3 V Pass 3 A Pus 4 A Dble 4 ♦ Pass 4 A Pass 6 A Pus Pass Pass Opening lead—A 3 By JACOBY & SON This hand from England is a real gem: East’s double of four clubs was rather questionable and if West had led a c 1 u b against the spade slam it would have made the play a cinqh but1 West made the brilliant opening lead of his singleton trump. East took his ace and led a second trump which was won in dummy. At this point if you look at all the cards you may not see how South made the hand but he did and there was no defense to beat him. JACOBY • The key was in that double of four clubs. Declarer led dummy’s king of clubs and East covered. Now declarer ruffed and simply ran off all his trumps. This brought everyone (town to five cards. Dummy held three hearts, a diamond and the jack of clubs. West was down to the queen of'dubs and four red j cantoHe elected to keep, three | hearts and one diamond while I East hung on to three diamonds | and two hearts. I Mow ail South had to do was to cash his two good diamonds and West was squeezed in hearts and dubs. If West had elected to unguard hearts and hold diamonds, East would have been able to guard the hearts but would have'had to unguard the diamonds whereupon declarer would have led a heart to dummy’s king and cashed the ace to squeeze poor West between diamonds and that same queen of clubs. V*CRRD<5e/zJf4* Q—The bidding has been: North East Sooth West IV PasS . 1A Pu> 3 ♦ Pass ? You, South, hold: 'M AK .18 7 6 VQJ3 0K74 A5 4 What do you do? A—Bid .four hearts. If your partner wants to go on yon have sood strength in both his suits. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to four spades. What do you do now? Answer Monday Says WSU Report 'Slums Defy Renewal Work' DETROIT (AP) - Urbane' newal doesn’t elimlnate ilums, it just moves them ground, says a Wayne StateUniversity study released Ftiday. The $106,000 study, directed by Drs. Eleanor Paperno Wolf and Charles N. Lebeaux, WSU sociologists, also found that, the tendency for newly integrated neighborhoods to become all-Negro will not be arrested by the efforts of neighborhood groups. The report said only a major national effort to bouse the poor would accomplish the aim of urban renewal. It said one possible solution would be subsidizing rents, as a housing act now before Congress would do. Otherwise, it is economically impossible to produce decent housing at rents that could be afforded by the low-income groups which urban renewal was designed to help, the study said. INTEGRATION Another section of the report said neither open - occupancy I laws, elimination , of discrimina; tion against Negroes nor efforts {by neighborhood groups will I keep freshly integrated neighborhoods from becoming all-Negro. Stopping such transition “will require a much-expanded concept of neighborhood conservation which focuses frankly on racial balance,’’ the study added. . li v-v*’ : W ' : 8?: ** << f Astrological Forecast Sy SYDNEY OMARR For SendOV "Tho wise moil controls Ms ... Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. Isos to family members. Bo epproach. Good to zled over financial mcnts pain more than Heed words of spiritual —. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Bo PERCEPTIVE . ■. . penetrate mystery clouds. Rood between tho lines. Handle responsibility. Consult spiritual ~ M “■ Obtain hint tram today' ^Sagittarius cnov. 22-Dec. 21 > family Interests above all else, who loll you otherwise ore not -fully "2X %s&£ sew■■ Svjls SURPRISE. Bo fJeklble, Mol THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 TWENTY-FIVE 14 MametsMlttiess and Finance ♦; *'' *' i>«, - v< ** *>*: ***7? %£*■ * 'A v^<:XMh/H ^ >&&*&✓# wx«*3| Transactions on This Week s Markets AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS _ if selected stocks traded n the New York Stock Exchan " —1 sales ,tor Colonial GrthSEn 14.24 14.13 14.34 14.13 | Com St Bd Mtge 1.39 1.33 1.24 1.33 Commonwealth Bunds: Income -10.S4 10.50 10.S4 10.50 Inti & Gen 11.23 11.15 11.30 11.14 Investrnt 10.14 10.76 10.14 10.74 stock 9.74 9.64 9.74 9.63 Commw Tr ABB 1.71 1.70 1.71 1.67 Commw Tr CAD 1.79 1.73 1.79 1.78 Composite BBS 9.91 9.83 9.91 9.83 composite Fd Ml ' — Concord Fund 1 Consolldat Inv 1 Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth . I Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divot's Invstmt Dividend Shi Peoples Se3c Phi la Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth, 1.33 14.13 14,17 14.37 i .50 11.35 11.25 1I.3S 1.85 3,80 3.85 3.88 Revere Pd Scudder Funds: Balanced 13.40 13.38 13.X 12.36 I m u EZj W Jan. Fab. Mor. Apt. May Junu AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES Fla Growth Fla Mut Fd Fnd LI Founders Mut Foursquare Fd 34*I Franklin Custodian: : Stock — 16 >5? utilities J* Fund of Am , 3% i Fundamtl Inv H | Gen Invest Tr Group Securities: 46 Aerospace-Scl Vj Common Stk 2Vj | . Fully Admin v4 Growth Indust vs i Guard Mut •■I Ham Fd HDA imperial Cap Fd UMaiw Fd 3.42 3.39 3.43 3.4 8.63 8.51 8.63 8.54 15.50 15.43 15.50 15.4 10.83 10.79 10.83 10.7 3059 20.76 3059 20.6 36.48 3654 36.4 5.78 5.78 5.7 I 12.73 12.81 I 13.85 13.69 Income Found Income Fd Bos InsBBank Stk F •-Ti Inti Resources 7* i Invest Co Am invest Tr Bos ia.es Vt | Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc 13.59 13,51 12.59 12.52 Stock 21.82 21.X 21.82 21.56 Selective 10.43 10.43 10.43 10.42 Variable Pay 8.00 7.91 8.00 7.90 Intercontl 6.76 6.67 6.76 6 57 west Research 11.74 11.66 11.74 11.74 , , .4tel Fund Inc 38.59 38.44 58.59 38.44 sa Johnstn Mut Fd 16.18 16.10 -16.18 16.05 99 ] Keystone Custodian Funds: Invest Bd B-l 34.71 24.69. 24.70 34.69 Med G Bd B-2 24.63 24.58 24.63 24.X Low Pr Bd B-3 18.13 18.10 18.13 18.09 Disc Bd B-4 11.30 11.30 11.20 11,19 Tnco Fd K-l 10.15 10.2 0.15 10.08 Grth Fd K-2 6.39 6.34 6.39 6.35 Hl-Gr Cm S-l 27.25 27.01 27.25 26.89 Inco stk S-2 14.92 14.87 14.90 14.89 —-------------------- 18.86 19.01 10.f 10.98 10.92 10.98 ___________ , 16.13 15.98 16.13 1559 ; __ ___ ______ |3|/4 3S\9 27'A+l lOr 15 I3V4 114* 11N+ .15 X . 6V* 544 6 — *, Brit Pat .30r 153 V* 6 5-164 7- Cdn Javelin . Cinerama Con Mng 1.60 Creole P 2.60a Draper 34k Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg I 42% 41% 42 — 9 1287 m 74k Red Cross Eyes Link . to Prisoners of Viet Cong 1176 97'a 9 Mb Syntex Cp .30e 1 Technicol.75 Un Control .20 1 Bond WMU to Honor | Four Men With Degrees in June KALAMAZOO (UPI> - West-1 ern Michigan University will | confer honorary degrees on four 2h ! prominent men at the June 12 j commencement exercises, Pres-s'l j ident James Miller announced ] They include R. Sargent Shriv-er; director of the Peace dorps So j and the U.S. antipoverty pro-“ gram, who will be commencement speaker, honorary doctor of laws degree; and Frederic g. Donner, chairman of General Motors Corp., honorary degree of business administration. The others are Urban T. Holmes, professor of romance philosophy at the University of North Carolina, doctor of literature degree; and diaries Stephen Lewis, WMU alumnus and former principal of Detroit Central High School, now a consultant to the department of labor on the government’s antipoverty program, honorary degree of doctor of humanities. ' Donner is. a nephew of the late Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman, for many years head of the WMU language department and for .whom Zimmerman hall is named. WcbbBKi WEEKLY AMERICAN STOC KSALES Total for week ' . . 13,242,510 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Totul for week .......... $2,764,01. Week ego .............,........ $2,008,000 Yeer ego .............7....... $1,532,000 Hid as Clown to Escape FBI County NAACP to Meet Monday WKliSElIgttllPil The Oakland County Chapter of the- National Associatipn for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), will hold Its April meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Hayes Jones Recreational Cento-, 235 Wessen. Delegates will be chosen for the State NAACP Conference to be held in Saginaw next weekend. ' At the Monday meeting the membership and guests will hear reports from standing-committee chairmen, according to Charles M. Tucker Jr., president. ATLANTA (UPI) - The FBI found one of its 10 most wantet men working yesterday as a clown on' a carnival midway. Female impersonator Leslie Douglas Ashley surrendered quietly. Later, clad in blue sports clothes and needlepbint Italian-style s h o e s, Ashley, 28, had tears in his eyes as he was arraigned before a U.S. commissioner and held for Texas authorities. He had escaped from a Texas mental hospital where he was confined as criminally insane. The FBI said Ashley was working in. a sideshow. Every time a customer hit a bullseye by throwing a baseball, Ashley was released from a platform into a vat of water. He had been working in the sideshow for the past four days when he w a s placed under arrest. ' ★ * * Ashley’s fellow carnival workers had noticed one of the 10 most wanted circulars in his personal belongings and informed the FBI. Ashley and companion Caro-, lyn Ann Lima, both of Houston, were convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of Houston real estate man Fred A. Tones in February 1961. The convictions of both were overtamed by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. Miss Lima was later retried and sentenced to five years. She was released from prison April 3 with time off for good behavior. NEW YORK (AP) — The Red Cross is trying to open a channel of communication between relatives and 13 American servicemen imprisoned by the Communist Viet Cong. The wife of a Navy pilot shot down las^ August has received 14 letters. “I’m very thankful he is still alive.and apparently well,” said the wife of Navy Lt. (j.g.) Ever- Troopers Quit Strike-Torn Southern City LAWRENCEBURG, ’ Tenn. (AP) — Townspeople, who had either praised or taunted them for five days, watched today as a task force of Tennessee state troopers left strike-divided Lawrenceburg. Gov. Frank G. Clement ordered withdrawal of the troopers Friday night after a series of conferences with striking Teamsters Union officials and representatives of the Murray Ohio Co., the nation’s largest producer of bicycles. ★ * * ‘Clement sent the troopers here Monday after local law officials had told him law and order had collapsed in the face of a strike which began March 3. Murray Ohio resumed production after the troopers had taken positions outside the plant. More than 100 strikers were arrested during the week on disorderly conduct charges. * ' it it An agreement between union and management negotiators to respect the other’s rights was announced Friday night by Clement, who said all strikers-signed troopers would be out of Lawrenceburg by 7 a.m. today. Decline Continues for Grain Market WHAT THI STOCK MARKET C Advances Unchanged Total issues New yuurty 9 New yearly I CHICAGO (AP)—Selling pressure held the grain futures market on the defensive rather steadily this week, and. most contracts closed with moderate to broad losses. Old crop soybeans posted declines for the third successive week, and May wheat absorbed almost constant, although generally light, liquidation. Its net loss Was almost 3 cents a bushel, while soybeans backed down almost 5 cents at the extreme. . Corn maintained a steady to Arm range on most days with commercial support, particularly for export accounts, fairly active; Soybeans closed 4% cents a bushel lower to % higher, May $2.97(4-%; .wheat 1 to 2% lower, May $1.47(4-%; corn %-% higher, May $1.33%-%; oats % lower to % higher, May 72% cents; rye l%-2% lower, May $1.17%. ett E. Alvarez Jr. in San Jose; Calif., Friday. * V The 26-year-old pilot was shot down in a raid in the Gulf of Tonkin. “The letters are in his handwriting,” she said. “He mentioned he has received my' letters. He always expresses hope of coming home.” The International Red Cross forwards the mail.' CITE PROJECT Rita McClure of Chattanooga, Tenn., who was a bride of only nine days when her husband, Spec, 5 Claude E. McClure, was sent to Viet Nam in July 1963, has been writing to her husband since the Red Cross wrote her about the mail project last September. “I stopped writing after a while because I received no replies,” she said. “About a month ago, the Red Cross sent me another letter. Now when I write letters to him, I get a reply each time.” * * it McClure, 25, entered the Army in 1959. His father is dead and his mother, Agnes H. McClure, lives in Yonkers, N.Y. He was captured by the Viet Craig On Nov. J4,1963. . for the others, the last letters received from relatives came just before the Viet Cong captured them. Bond Prices Hold Steady Mart Trading Remains Brisk 2 Averages End Up With Historic Highs NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market th;s week made faltering progress but the pace of trading continued brisk. Historic highs were posted by * some of the market averages. The closely watched Dow I Jones Industrial Average made a net gain of 4.50 to end the week at a record closing high of 916.41. * ★ a Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index closed at a record 88.88 but the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks lost .5 at 338.8 after making a historic closing peak of 339.7 on Monday. Based on such statistics as the number of issues traded, the market rose, tor 1,542 issues, 757 rose and 617 fell, a respectable margin. [WEEK’S VOLUME The week’s volume was 29,-677,510 compared with 25,195,680 for the four - day tracing week previous, shortened by the Godd Friday holiday. While General Motors continued to make historic highs as investors waxed hopeful that directors on May 3 would take generous dividend action, there was uncertainty regarding other prominent, issues. *■, * *. On Tuesday, for instance, an advancing market seemed to turn downward as Chrysler reversed its uptrend. \ It closed that day with a loss of 2% in heavy trading as Wall Street expressed disappointment that its record quarterly earnings of $1.44 a share were not larger — something on the order of $1.50 to $1.60. SHARE OFFERING \ The thinking about Chrysler \ was affected all week by the pending offering of 5,611,360 shares at $48 a share to holders of record Friday, on the basis of one share at that price for every seven held. Chrysler wilted a full point Friday also, as trading began in its stock rights. It emerged from the week with a net loss of 2%. ★ * * The hullabaloo caused by the suit against Texas Gulf Sulphur brought by the Securities & Exchange Commission on the alleged grounds of insider stock transactions linked with its rich mineral discovery in Ontario was another factor which gave pause to traders and investors. Texas Gulf ended the week with a net loss of 2% and in the past couple of trading days was cutting its loss energetically following the annual meeting in Houston, Texas, where management said many reassuring things to shareholders. The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: Texas Gulf Sulphur, off 2% at 67(4 on 660,300 shares; Chrysler, off 2% at 54%; Colorado Fuel fc Iron, up 1(4 at 16%; Polaroid, up 6% at 65%; and Standard Oil (New Jersey), up 3% at 80%. NEW YORK (AP)f-Prices of bonds in all markets were mostly unchanged in quiet trading during the past week. >st issues showed no price chanjge for the week and prices of the other issues were mixed. * Sr ■ . Of the 40 Treasury bond issues seven advanced in price, 15 declined in price and 18 were unchanged. On the U(k exempt bond market, prices showed virtually no change. Among corporate bonds deep discount issues continued mostly unchanged, while some high coftpon issues dropped about 4-32S. Biggest corporate bond issue : the week was $50 million in Tenneco Corp. 5% per cent coupon debentures. They were bid for resale to yield 5.03 per cent. * * *. A $50 million issue of Florida Power Corp. bonds with a 4% per cent coupon -was priced to yield 4.48 per cent Of 538 corporate bond issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange during the week, 209 advanced in price, 193 declined and 126* were unchanged. * * *’ • Bond volume for the week totaled $55.13 million, compared to IM.18 million last week. Supply of Cattle Low, but Prices Little Affected CHICAGO (AP)—The supply of slaughter steers at the 12 major markets this week again was at a 12-year low, but it was equal to Chicago demand and prices were steady to 25 cents a hundredweight lower. After selling at a $29 high on Monday, prime grade came under somewhat more price resistance and it moved on Friday at a $28.75 top. The average cost of all slaughter steers for the period was estimated at $25.25 a hundredweight, compared with $20.94 last week. In the butcher bogs market, the mixed No. 1 and 2 grades sold at $19 or more on every day except Tuesday. Friday, a few head topped at $19.35. It was die highest since $19.65 was paid last August Slaughter lambs held about steady id the sheep market Spring lambs sold up to $27 when mixed choice and prime were offered. WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS allowing glvos Mu rung* ot Oow-Jontu Mg svsrsgus for wok onUoU April 23. STOCK AVERAGES First Hloh Low Lnt Not Ch. - _Jp 9IL76 9U.41 9M.71 916.41 + 4JS . Nulls 312.70 313.78 311.74 313.13 - 1.84 1 BONO AVBNAOaS *$ Wfi *8.34 9*. 13 98.13-IN kSM&SMfcil 8S.89 SS.9S SSA1 SMT— 8.14 ■■ ••• - mi aus Tys mi -u Inc RRs 74.93 7736 76 93 7736 + ON TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 J. L. VOOUHKES Mas; ___ hm risen to hundreds of feel els dependent upon FIRE. Tlliss plants drop liny seeds—91,000 per pound. Utey must hare an Ideal environment— sunliplit and moisture, or |ierish. If under* growth, ferns, prasses, shrubs rover the pround, shade it, those seeds eannot rearh the soil 1 ' and perish. Sunlight and moisture is vital to these seeds. Also, the undergrowthis a rompeti-tor for nutrienu of the pianist if ther cannot send enouph food to the crown it dies for lack of food. The Giants seem to send out lateral roots, to a ® distance equal to the elevation; they are dependent upon a very shallow depth for their nutrients Thirk underptowth steal it. Fire solves the difficulty. A Sequoia prows a thick, fibrous, fire* resistinp bark, so thick that’ fire does not penetrate it but it does destroy the • underptowth. Sequoias send out seeds, they take root, sunlipht bathes them, they prow and we have baby Giants. The Ciant Sequoias are indeed a paradox. The element that destroys a pine forest is the element that makes life possible for a sequoia. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street______ Phone FE 2-8378 CHRYSLER Manufacturing Engineers Chrysler Corporation has excellent career opportunities for experienced engineers in Car ond Truck manufacturing engineering. PROCESS ENGINEERS Experience in processing body-in-white, trim, paint, chassis, final or gauge car and truck operation$\ WELDING ENGINEERS Experience on.portable and machine resistance spot\ welding equipment preferred. ' ADVANCE PROGRAM PLANNING ENGINEERS Experience in automotive processing of facilities . engineering. MATERIAL HANDLINrENGINEERS Experience in packaging, methods, loading, shipping and plant layout costs. FACILITIES ENGINEERS Experience in equipment design, plant loyout, conveyor design and related activities. Please send resume to: Chrysler Corporation, Management Placement and Recruitment, P. O. Box 1919, Detroit, Michigan 48231. An Equal Opportunity Employer wc Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ARTHUR CRONOVER Arthur Cronover, retired owner of Central Lake Hotel, Central Lake, and former Pontiac resident, died yesterday after a two-week illness. His body is at the Diton-Eibert Funeral Home, Central Lake. Mr. Cronover, a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, had also been associated with the Wolverine Entertainers. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; his mother, Mrs. Addie Gotshall of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Mark Wiltse of Midland; three tons, Clyde of Pontiac, Chuck of Scottsdale,- Ariz., and Robert of Lansing; and nine grandchildren. CHARLES W. CROSSMAN Service for Charles W. Cross-man, 77, of 2461 Renfrew, Sylvan Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Crossman, a member of the Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. He had retired from the engineering department at GMC Truck & Coach Division. His activities included memberships in Brotherhood Lodge No. 564, White Shrine, Knights templar, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He held a 50-year membership hi the Blue Lodge. Surviving are two sons, Fred L. of Sylvan Lake and Raymond of Sacramento, Calif., and two daughters, Mrs. Louise Frau-mann of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. Ruth Kucks of New Orleans, La. Also surviving are eight grandchildren, a brother and three sisters. HARVEY. C. HESSELL Service for former Pontiac resident, Harvey C. Hessell, 25, of 2666 Wooster; Rocky River, Ohio, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hessell died Thursday as a result of an automobile accident. Surviving are his wife, Cathy J., his father and mother, Kenneth Hessell of Detroit and Mrs. William Thomas of Pontiac; two children, Harvey A. and Laura Lynn, at home; twd sisters, Mrs. Harold Blanchard of Rochester and Gale Hessell of Pontiac; and a brother. . HARRY R. SIMMONS Service, for Harry C. Sim-mons, 17, of 42 E. Strathmore, will be at 2 p.m’; Mpnday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home in Clarkston with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. He died in ah auto accident last night. He was a student at Pontiac Northern High School. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Simmons, twq sisters, Mrs. Norman E, Lindeberg Of Pontiac and Debra K., at home, and a brother Gregory E. Simmons, at home. Also his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hamacher of Lake Orion.. WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS Service for former Pontiac resident William E. Williams, 63, of'2184 Iroquois, Okemos, will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Gorsline - Runciman East Chapel, East Lansing. His body will be brought to the chapel in Oak Hill Cemetery for prayer service and burial at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Williams, a former engineer at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after an illness of eight months. A past president of Okemos Man Charged With Assault Pontiac Police have charged John Gordon, 35, of 406 Linda Vista with felonious assault fol-. lowing a knife attack this morning on a Keego Harbor woman. ★ * Mrs. Elliott Herschovitz, 37, of 2824 Wilbur told police she was driving home from work at about 2:25 a.m. when her. car had a fiat tire. She said when she stopped on South Saginaw between Prospect and Wilson to change the tire, another vehicle stopped also. Mrs. Herschovitz told officers the driver of the car put a knife to her throat and demanded she accompany him. Police and passengers on a passing bus saw the incident and rushed to help the woman. Low in cost. Big in action. Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Call 332-8181 to place yours. 5* Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service’* ■ Glenn H. Griffin u William* St. Phone FE 8-9288 ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! Pontiac's loading memorial company offers this\opportunity until May 30th. Prices include lettering, floral carving and delivery to your cemetery lot. Add foundation cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DUPLAY—SEE WHAT YOU BUY! IN STOCK BARRE WAUSAW RED ' MAHOGANY MEDALLION F. C. BLACK BLUE PEARL BLUE STONE BALMORAL RED MEMORY ROSE SIENNA PINK MISSOURI RED 75 Monuments in Stock Priced as Low as $185.00 Companion Markers ¥' Long, 6" High $85.00 #?***? rj-.of.vrm ACT NOW Make . your selection while display is complete and Memorial Day erection is assured. 24" long, 12" wide, 4" high Reg. $55 Value d; a Ann SALE PRICED at........▼ 07° 24" long, 12" wide, 6" high. Reg. $65 Value SALE PRICED at. Companion Slant Faced Markers 36" LONG, 10" WIDE, 16" HIGH REDUCED TO $125.00 OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 9 A-M. to 8 P.M. - SUN. 1 to 5 P.M. $40 PONTIAC GRANITE and MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER FE 2-4800 269 Oakland Avenue Pontiac Mich. News in Brief Christ ‘Church Cranbcook, Annual Rummage Sale: Thursday, April 29, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Bjoom-field Hilts. -adv. Kiwanis, heJ had been plant manager at the Burton Dixie Corp. in Lansing and active in the Okemos Community Church. Mr. Williams was a member of the 'American Ordnance Association and Society of Automotive engineers. His wife, Katherine, survives. JOHN BREZO BLOOMFIELD TONSHlP -Service for John Brezo, 74, of 830 Woodward will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Brezo, a custodian, died Thursday after an illness of several weeks. MRS. ARCHIE COLLINS MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Archie (Sarah H.) Collins, 83, of 1935 S. Milford will be 1 p. m. at St. George’s Episcopal Church, with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Collins died suddenly on Friday. Surviving are her husband; I two daughters, Mrs. Mae Rich- j ter of Milford and Mrs. Margery j Spuhler of Norfolk, Va.; a son, Earl Collins of Johnstown, Pa.; , and seven grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE DeGROOT METAMORA — Service for Mrs. George (Dorothy) De-Groot, 48, of 9521 Washington, l Clifford, formerly of Metamora,1 will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Metamora Cemetery.. Mrs.. DeGroot was’, a mem- j her of the St. James Lutheran Church in North Branch. She; died Friday after a long illness, j Surviving besides her hus-J band are three sisters, Mrs. Ezra McCracken of Pontiac, | Mrs. Cecil Rust of Keego Har-1 bor and Genevieve Hoffman of. Warren, and two brothers. .1 WALTER MARTIN ORCHARD LAKE - Former ] resident Walter Martin, 75, of Bradenton, Fla., died suddenly yesterday. His body will be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor after 3i p.m. Sunday. Mr. h)artin was a retired chief 1 inspector at Pontiac Motor Di- j vision. Surviving are two sons, Walter G. of Walled Lake, and Harry C. Martin of Orchard Lake; 1 | three grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters and a [ brother. RUSSELL PIERCE SR. LAKEVILLE - Service for' former resident Russell Pierce Sr., 58, of 1221 Auburn, Detroit, i will be 11 a.m. Monday at the! Bossardet Funeral Home, Ox-f ford, with graveside services at 4 p. m. at Curran Cemetery,1 , Curran. , I | Mr. Pierce died Thursday'! '■t after a long illness. He was anJ j electrical' contractor and co-! owner of John-Pierce Electric j Co., Detroit. Survivors not listed previously r include 27 grandchildren arid j ; two great-grandchildren. MRS. JAMES ROWLAND * CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. James (Anna) Rowland, [ 8791 Maplewood will be at II p.mr Monday at the Turner Fu-! neral Home in Tiffin, Ohio, with burial there. I Mrs. Rowland died last night ! from injuries received April 10 | in a tornado. Sfie was a member of the Luterhan Church. | Surviving are a son, Victor J. of Clarkston: a j and, three great-grandsons. j WILLIAM A. SCHOENBECK ROMEO — Service for Wi 1-I laim A. Schoenbeck, 69, of 460 N. Bailey were to be 1 pin. I today at the Roth Home for Funerals with burial in Romeo Cemetery, Mr. Schoenbeck died Wednesday after a long illness. ! Surviving are four sisters; Mrs. Stanley Quick of Romeo; Mrs. Minnie Cowell of Roches-; ter, Mrs. Clara Newton of. Cali-1 fornia and Mrs. Marie Ferguses of Grosse Pointe Woods. MRS. WILLIAM WALSTEAD INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William (Lottie M.) Walstead, 85, of 7855 Sashabaw will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral- Home, Clarkston, with burial in the Franklin Cemetery. Mrs. Walstead died yesterday after a long illness. Survivors not previously listed include , three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Death Notices 1519* Hawley Road, Groveland Township; aga 74; dear mother of Mrs.* Mlrna Garwold, Mrs. Al-mina Morgan, Mrs. Joyce Kelley, Mrs. Semico Smtthllng, Mrs. ‘Thelma Porritt. Mrs. Virginia Slnklor and Victor, Danlol, Ernes*, Duane and Lloyd- Betts; dedr sister of Leila Hones, Stella Doty, Bmmp Densmore and Orlando Doly; also survived by SS grandchildren and - 74 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monde*. April 26. at 2:00 p.m. at the First Open Bible Church 1117 Jotlyn, Pontiac with Reverend Arthur Maotott officiating. Interment In Seymour Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Belli will lie In state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral H o m e, .Clarkston, after 7:00 p.m. this evening until 10:00 ajn. Monday, at v ' " " “ BREZO, APRIL 22. IMS. JOHN. 830 Woodward Avenue; age 74; survived by several brothers and sisters In Romania. Funeral servlet will be held Monday, April 24 at 2 p.m. el the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Religious services will ba conducted by Bishop Too File Ionesco of St. Sarkis Armenian Apostolic Church. Intermeet beloved Collins, dear mother of Mrs. A Richter, Mrs. Margery Spuhler < Earl Collins; also survived by a en grandchildret - will ba hold Mi 1 p.m. at SI. Church, Milford, with Rea. J Andrews officiating. Intermen Milford Memorial Cemetery. CRONOVER. APRIL 23, 1*6$, ARTHUR, Central Lake, Michigan; formerly of Pontiac, Michigan; age 62; beloved husband of Ruth [Elaine) Wiltse; Clyde, id Robert Cronover; dear Art. Addle Gotshall; dear vlaw of Mrs. Ethel Cranio survived by nine grand- Mkhigan. e Bossardet F STEVENSON, APRIL 22, CILLE B , 3534 Frankr___ . ‘ “ ----- O; beloved i. Ora LU- sister of I visiting t 1 to 5 p Announcements Kucks, Fred L. and Raymond Crossman; dear brother of George Crossman, Mrs. Bernice Sonler, Mrs. Edith Holland and Mrs. Olive Lawless; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Chapel. etery. Mr, Crossman. will II* In HESSELL. APRIL 227 1»65,HAR-VEY C.,. 2666 WosteK Rd„ Rocky River, Ohio. Former .Pontiac resident; beloved husband of Cathy J. Hessell; dear son of Mr. Kenneth Hessell and Mrs. William Thomas; dear tether ol Harvey A. and Laura Lynn Hessell; dear brother of Mrs. Harold Blanchard, Miss . Gale and Robert Hessell. Funeral service will be held Monday. April 26 at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ferry. Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hessell will Me In State at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested - PIERCE, APRIL 22, IMS, RUSSELL SR., 12211 Auburn St., Detroit, t marly ' LakavliL. ■_______ of Stella Ftoree; ______ —T. ■ Mrs. Betty Graeson, Mrs. Phyllis Broughton, Mrs. Joyce (JohnlJohn, Miss Beverly, Melvin, Russell Pierce Jr. and Allen Pierce; dear brother of Mrs. Gertrude Burns and George Pierce; also survived by 27 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 26 at ’’ i. Oxford. be held Monday, April 26 at 2 Honie, 136 South St., Ortonvillr, with Rev. William Wgrzel officiating. Interment in Crestwood MARTIN. APRIL 23, IMS, WALTER. Bradenton. Florida, formerly from Orchard Lake; age 75; deer father rengements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt FuneriK Heme, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Martin RTissell; dear sister at Mrs. AAamie Kline, MrS. Beulah Johnson and Doris and Walter Jordan; also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 16, at 1:00 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Reverend Thomas L. - Lilly of the First Free Will Baptist Church officiating. Interment , In Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Russell will Me in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funnel Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to j p.m. ten Plains; of George P. Stevenson; beloved daughter of Mr. Chris Dombrock; dear mother of Mrs. William Bowman, Mrs. Alfred Henke. Mrs. Frank Kmaanski, and Patrick Huah and George Stevenson; dear UOdr Tom Stcklcr and Letter Dombrock. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 26, at 11:00 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Mount Hop# Cemetery. Mrs. Stevenson will lit in stole at the Doneison-~ I Horpe. (Suggested SIMMONS. APRIL 23, IMS, HARRY G„ 42 E. Strathmore; .age 17; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Simmons; dear brother of Mrs. , Norman E. (Connie) Lindeberg, .Debra K. and Gregory E. Simmons; dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hamacher. Funeral -----be* held Monday, April - grandchildren. Funeral service ' wtll be held Sunday, April 25 at — —e Sharpe-Goyette Fu- Clarkston. offer to i WE, WISH TP THANK OUR friends, relatives and -neighbors ’ ter their many acts of kindness, floral offerings and cords of sympathy received In the passing of our husband ond father, Frank E. Cordon. Also Rev. Shefer and Rev. Blackwell, pallbearers, and "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE . Ip your home. FE 4-4500. r ADJUSTER Men with machanlool aptitude and tales psrasttellhhJRasMlM within ML Clemens, Flint, Pontiac, Jinn . Arbor " areas. TRAIN WITH PAY To become Insurance adjuster with one of tha largest national companies specializing In automobile insurance. Thorough training Includes four weeks with pay In New York school. Car furnished. Good Storting Salary Rapid merit Increases Write, stating qualifications, for Interview by local raprosanlatlvs. Service Fire Ins. Co. of New York 1717 Section Road Cincinnati, Ohio 4S237 t hate. Flraati Sood benefits t ulf Dr„ Pontlsi AKEN AUTO MECHANIC. WITH OWN tools, to take over service garags in auto supply store. Not salaried, In business lor yourself, JAR Auto Store, IIS N. Saginaw. FE 14234, AUTO PARTS DEPARTMEN?“mAN', . alto man for used car let. Apply in person. Keego Sales and Service. BARBER - FULL TIME, t-ilLLS' Barber Shop, 4432 Elizabeth Lake Read. ___________;_____‘ ■ 1 work. Shelton-Pontiac-Bwick Inc..’ Rochester, 451-*»n, ask for Carl. Buckner finance company has an opening ter an aggrassiva young man. Interested In a career In ths consumer finance field. QUALIFICATIONS tunlty for advancement, _________ fringe benefits ^ Including ^profit BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL BUS BOYS t. Apply In parson oi CARPENTERS, ROUGH ANO SAW man. Union only. Michigan Car-panfry, H. D. LaVara. 647-42*4. COLLEGE MEN ! HIGH SCHOOL GRAOS TEACHERS Start part time now and earn SI500- wa train. Phono Ll' 54222, Or our office. 342-5151. to arrange Intor-vlew. The Fuller Brush Co. , _ CONVEYOR COMPANY NEEDS experts— Twenfdej. FarnNa* Royal Oak, 54S-5I7S. DELIVERY MAN 20 TO 24 YEARS of aga to make deliveries to service stations In Oakland County. Knowledge of auto accessories not necessary but would ba preferred. DRAFTSMAN FOR PRODUCT 6E-tailing, preferably with industrial hydraulic experience, but not essential. Apply Birmingham Hy-draulics. 1675 E. Maple In T roy. DRAFTSMAN WANTED BY CIT Y planning offlca. Tha man tilling this posltipn, mutt have experience with mapping techniques, demonstrate proficiency with ink , and mechanical lettering guides and be in tha 20-30 age group. Tha fringe benefits are provided. Please call EL 64111 far appoint- or Tver- salesmen—f6r well established bakery routes. A-t company owned routes. No investment. All fringe benefits paid. Apply HOME PRIDE BAKERY, , 1*6 W. Howard. • to It a.m. Equal OPOO Cont«ctMr.~,~Fura' at'Ft' 4-2150 ELECTRICIAN House experience, small commercial,' 15 an hour, must ba loumty- man, call 363-2180. _ EXPERIENCED CRANE OPERA-ter and dump truck driver ‘ jashabsw, Clarkston.____ EXCELLENT BANKING OPPORTUNITY Rapidly expanding S. Oakland County bank hat need tor tha following: Malt taller trainee and credit collection t r a I n a a. Apply Pontiac Press Bex 30, EXPERIENCED BUTCHER WANT- . Apply 4335 >' 608 West Huron, Pontiac._ EXPERIENCED GARDENERS, Experienced air-cooled eng. man. also common labor, 2635 Dixie Hwy., apply In parson. • EXPERIENCED SiliVICE ST A-lion man. Must have some mechanical knowledge. Prater man 25 or oteer. Tax’s Standard Service, 2411 Orchard Lake Rd. No phone calls please. Apply In person. EXPERIENCED SEMI • T1 UTK driver. 22 Congress St. 3254142. EXPERIENCED. LUBRICATIpN Mon Set Service manager LLOYD MOTORS ______1950OAKLAND EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ' Who knows Ford Products - and has awn tools. Good pay and benefits. See Service Manager. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND EXPERIENCED USED CAR Mechanic, tor top rated Llncoln-Mar-cury dealership. Benefits, eted vacation, retirement plan. Site used W*I2S0 OAKLAND FENCE I NS TILLER, EXPlRI-enced In stratchlng wire. 342441*. FORD MOTOR CO. UTICA PLANT NEEDS JOURNEYMEN PIPEFITTERS TOOL MAKERS ELECTRICIANS ' experience. Apply Hourly Personnel Offlca 58560 Mound Rd„ at 2} Mila, Utica * n Equal Opportunity Emptoyer ir wr ■ — - ear a* 0*31.___________________________ FULL TIMS SHORT ORDER COOK, experience net necessary, but,— ter rad. Apply In Parian, no p calls. Burger Chat, Sit 8 FULL TIME PRODUCE MAN, AP-(MmK wl. (tenter ■’> jut.pre- 1 P™ne ' GENERAL' HANDY MAN, ABLE ter "da-ltofourtalf" repairs, landscape work, maintain yards and ^ grounds, drlvtrs license. Alto ad- . aifianal. i meh ter ; cleaning up . yards and grounds, .uooi salary. Can FE 4-5443 or EE 5-I71I tor appointment. GOOb OFFORTUNlfV Fdi' INI*-getic young man ter music store. Musical background and teles ability hslptid. 4 N. Saginaw. ^ Halp Wanted Malt THE PONTIAC PHKSS SATURDAY, ApRIL 24, 19H3 T WENT Y^SE VEX. . .. - i expediting. 'Contact Cun-n Ingham - Limp Company, — North Dort Highway, Flint, AwX'm£l HANDY MAN) FORGfNERAL work. Saturday* only. Call after 7 p.m., 626-3973. HANDY MAN. APPLY TO BLOOM-Held Hospltol Personnel Dept. FE 4-ISM. /_______________ _______ HELP WANTED FOR LANDSCAP, ing and maintenance, apply at 3161 W- Eld Beaver Road. 2 houses East- of Adams on South side or call tor appointment Ml 48915. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR outside work on construction of golf course. Apply 300 E. Drohner Road between ‘ ■ ' Oxford off M24. i Orion i INSURANCE AGENTS Men, 21 to 4$, collecting and selling on an established debit, 2 weeks paid school, group hospitalization and life Ins., paid vacation, dependable car necessary, potential earnings first year, 07,000. For appointment, call'oetween 0:30 and 11:30 Moh„ wed, and FH. 330-4650 LANDSCAPE HELP Experienced and Inexperienced. Morris Nursery. MO 9-4062. LEAD GUITAR-SING, NEEDED IM-mediately. Call EM 38500r * LINOLEUM OR TILE MECHANIC, experienced. Call FE 4-S216. The Floor Shop.________«_________« LOCKE Off RATOR OR SMALL . FOR GENERAL HELP ... drug 'Store. Porter, must have driydrs license and be reliable. Apply In person $av-on .Drugs, 6310 Telegraph, Blrmlnghom. MECHANIC WANTED 1st Class .mechanic tor Rambler dealershipJ Good working conditions with excellent pay and extra bonuses. Rosa Rambler. EM 3-4155. Mechanic Needed Excellent opportunity tor A-i mechanic, fringe benefits, with a long-established Ford Dealership. Apply In person to Beattie Ford, Dixie Hwy., In Waterford. MEN OVER II fO INSTALL RAILS LL OPERATOR — EXPERI-neod man for small “ ‘ ‘ Shad company on M roy, Midi. Phone W. 61 4-1366. MORNING Dll ISHWASHERS, Restaurant, D N.e.R. NEEDS CAM REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must bo 22-30 years or-age, high school graduate and oreferably have background In retail sailing. If qualified contact our Pontiac office at 662-64 west Huron or call 331820$ for appointment. Salary commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY RELIABLE YOUNG MAN, NEAT 11-time work. 334- NURSERY AND F A ITm IfELP. Stillwell 1-7631. 15701 24 Mile Rd., " ■ van Dyke. 8 Step CoTT• 6497 Highland Rd. NURSERYMEN, TREE SALESMEN —-1: .....___________ and field abor. Sordine's Nursery. Training available. See Mr. Carl Reynolds. Haskins Chevrolet, Inc. 6751 Dixie Hwy., Clark-ston. MA 5-5071. MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tion, married, over 25 years old. Local ref., $1.35 an hour to start plus commission. Paid vacation Hills.______________ MEN'S WEAR "SALESMAN. FULL time. Steady position, for young man with retail experience. Salary and commission. Monarch Men's Wear, Btoomfield-MIracle. Mile Shopping Center, Parts Counter Man lerome Olds-Cadillac, 2 PERMANENT PART TIME Help Wanted Female 614-3322._____________________________ BABYSITTING IN MY HOMtL --------------:_30-4:30,own transporte- rs 644-0626 after 6 MEN phases of tool- room equip. Apply Machine Tool Scraping. 14611 ' 11 Milo, Oak Park. MALE OPERATORS 3 Years Experience Bridgeport LATHE OPERATORS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE ASSEMBLERS 1 paid mpwppwMPWPmiv________ ance. Paid holidays. Clyda Eng. i, vacation. n Cleaners. 4460 | Between Ages 25*55 If you have had . experience any of the following: TRUCK DRIVING WAREHOUSING OFFICE WORK MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL INSIDE OR OUTSIDE SALES ROUTE WORK FOOD HANDLING AGRICULTURE TEACHINO DIRECT SALES WE ar« taking applications In aiur j local office for many openings within the company. Re-location j possible. See employment manager, i at 250 S. Telegraph, Pon-Tel Center, Pontiac. 10-si :30 a.m. and' piles Confidential. PIZZA HELPER, over. Phone OL PORTERS AND BUS BOYS. OAY Salesmen BUILDING MATERIALS FURNITURE APPLIANCES These ore -highly poid commission po* sitions in large volume departments. We hove salaried po-* sitions available in • other deportments. Full time and part time . schedules. Excellent company benefits, apply person-n e I department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. 3i7»?T M " °"1 'Montgomery Ward BAR WAITRESS OVER 40. PART-tlm*. Sober. Experience. The Pub. BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, 2 PRE-schoolers. Ff 8-2369 after 2. BABY SITTER URGENTLY NEBD-ed, Walled Lake area, 4-day week, live In. Coll MA .4-2442 betwbon S a.m, - s p.m. t or Own f SITTER, I July. Call after 6 p.m. 052-4726, BABY SITTER WANTED 1 Light household duties. No cooking. Exp. with children. Must llvo In. 626-6891. I A K E R Y SALESWOMEN, BE- BEAUTY OPERATOR. 662-5151. I : 4906 Ellzoboth Lake Rd. _ BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED, MR. Thomas's Hair Fashions, FE 4-4302; BEAUTICIAN - UNION LAKE - area. Coll EM 3 0332. beauty Operator, albert's. Ji^WntodPoaialc ^ • 7 NURSES A10. EXPERIENCED' preferred. Apply Bloomfield ' Hospital, Personnel Dept. 2100 Wood- NURSES AIDE, MlbWIortf' SI?iFT Sunset Nursing Homo. OR 3-0802. PART-TIME WAITRESS^ "cfiUCIPS Lunch, 377 Auburn Av»-REAL ESTATE CLOSING SECRE-tary trainee, must be dependable, responsible, accurate with figures and a good, typist. 5-day week, including Saturday. Opportunity to ' loom a valuable specialty and for l advancement. Call Mrs. Rbhl, or | Mr. Hall at Ml 6-7900. __ ! RECEPTIONIST and TELEPHONE I operator tor law office. Typing j and dictaphone required. Reply to I Pontiac Press Box 77. Help WoEtpd LIVER'l ave car, pleat Lsk for Mr, Petty. rSALESPEOPLE FOR ” •' NEW HOMES rt MODELS TO SELL FROM FULL FLOOR TIME TRADE-IN PROGRAM Toy lor Agency OR 4-0306 SCIENCE AND1 MATHEMATICS Moving and Tracking 22 LIGHT HAULINO ANO MOVING. average salary, pension plan offered. Write George A. Roper, City and Country School of Bloom I.............. personnel policies, including retirement plan plus1' every other weekend <•" Please contact Nursing ■ 54S-2505, ' m------- t Nursing I 156. Mon.-Frl. ply at Miracle Mile « Pontiac theaters, between I and 4 p.m.____■ WANTED: COUNTRY AND WEST-ern band to back recording artist tor personal appearances. Must bo LIGHT HAULINO, MOVING, BAM ment and yard cleaning. 33S-T922. j. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GA- Painting 1 Decorating 23 i ' A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ' 'THOMPSON FE 44304 j a' ladY inter ion decorator. Papering. FEB6B& EXPERT PAINTING, OECdSAYiNG ' and papering. OR.3-73S4.____| painting papering, wail PAINTING. PAPERING * TUPPEP, OR 3-7061 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAlNT---*11 washing. 673- MwkwMb, UahnMMJII MODERN J- ROOM TMRACE.* •■ Mi^nNrtgaretorV im. Jtog'IHfc 3603 jamoa K. BNdT PE urn. ORCHAR6 iOURT APARTMlffts MODERN IN EVERY OirTAIL Adults Only. , pfc 08911 Rent Hmsbs, Furnislitd 39 V^3^n 0WtY* "> Rant Houses, II ifamlihiil 40 8fc.p RADIAL DRILL TURRET LATHE Operators, must be experienced steady employment and goot fringes. Acme Manufacturing Co. 1400 E. 9 Milo Rd., Forndolo. Real Estate Salesmen Interested in making money a: ‘’BATEMAN*REALTY CO™ PONTIAC MALL SCRAPER’* HAND,' MUST I r Fashions, 3984 V ______ Me. 3-girl office, Birmingham Printing. Ml 4-4745. BOOKKEEPER — DEALERSHIP preferred apply John McAultffe Ford, 630 Oakland. CASHIER FOR DAY SHIFT. PRE-fer older person. Apply in person. Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph at SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, 1 full time, 2 part time, $1.60 per hour storting pay. 4016 Telegraph H------Lake, Shall Station. SHOE SALESMAN FuR' time, salary plus commission, selling experience preferred. Becker Shoes, Pontiac Moll. 602-0511. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE Treoktast experience, app'v at Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Hur- ■ Quick Reference AMD Advertising SpBcialtits Fencing Painting and Decorating AlvmiMm Bldg. Itaim 1-A ALUMINUM SIOINO—STORMS FE 5-9545. Jog Voltoly, OL 1-4623. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM tlK ING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN- , , DOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. y PONTIAC FENCE CO. I ^p_»xTanion|, 5932 Dixie HWV. Of* 3A595 K?r!Xd! ReUSbto^.^ 1 0620. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING! 16 S. Cast Lake ____FE 2-5231 Architectural Drawing ARCHITECTURAL WATER COLOR renderings. From blueprints. Free lence. 673-8527._ NEW HOUSE ANO REMODELING j plans drown. 363-6508._.____ Asphalt Paving ORIVES, PARKING LOTS. WHAT? _ Reliable Contracts, Inc. -FE 2-2614. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE * 4980. Free Estimates. _ Basement Waterproofing PAINTING AND CAULKING ----'»r, exterior, reos. rotes, ost. T. Fenton. 363-4660. | SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. RE • till or coml. Ken, 852-2940. Piano Tuning Furnace Repair ____mb g CLEANIN Garden Plowing GARDEN PLOWING, YARD GRAD-ing and bulldozing, roes. OR 3-8203. “General Maintenance" j INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance aanlng Painting-Land sc aping Plastering Service |A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. ] Reasonable, George Lee. FE 2-7922 ] PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.) o; Meyers, 363-9595____FE 4-8446 Rental Equipment STOCK MEN Full Time Schedules JANITORS Full time schedules S a.m. to 1 p.m. Part time schedules S a.m. to 9 a.m. Must be at least 18 years of age, permanent positions, many company benefits, apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a. m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MaLl COOK, DAYS, SOME EXPERI-ence. Union Lake area. EM 3-9142. COOK KITCHEN /GIRL. SUPER Chief, Telegraph at Dixie. _ COOK WANTED, AFTERNOON shift, good wages. Apply in person, The Sky Room, Pontiac Air- COOK BIRMINGHAM AREA Experienced cook to live In. svs days, private room and bath, TV, no laundry. Must Ilka children. Recent local references. PHONE 644-3505 COSMETIC PARTIES FOR FUN 1 GRAPH RD. Salesladies, We have part -1 i m e openings averaging 20-30 hojurs a week. On daytime or evening schedules for women of good appearance and mature outlook. Experience helpful but not necessary. Many company benefits. Apply personnel d eport-ment doily between | 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward* PONTIAC MALL “ SALES dlRL Over IS, full time and part tlma. Apply Youngland Children's Shop, Miracle Mile Shopping Cantor. SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEANING DEPARTENT, MUST BE EXPERIENCED. APPLY MR. METRICK, 540 SOUTH TELE- experience helpful but not essential. Salary S12S. Pontiac area. Will Interview mate 6r female. Write giving qualifications, age, etc, to Pontiac Press Box 70. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A j APPLY TODAY FOR RETAIL Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHIl* .torkston i__ ____ qulred. MA >.1094. ___, _ 3-BEOROdM HOME, NORTtf ilOB FE_ 4-6607. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, Mi heat, carpeting, recrooNan mam, Harrington Hilts, Pontlac/SfetTWit. Royal Oak LI 3-813I. - 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, REPCR-ence required. 1-year toaae. West side, silo mo. Write Pontiac Prase Box 112. BOULEVARb HitGifYl Trained service Pioneer Home Service, well known line of groceries and housewares. Phone Collect, Detroit LO 7-6940. WAN TO SELL EXCELLENT LINE I of duplicating equipment and supplies In the Pontiac area on com-1 mission basis. Exclusive territory. Send resume Jay Duplicating Equipment Co., Inc., 14333 Fenkell, Detroit, Michigan, 48227. ' ,j NEEDED AT ONCE Full tlma real estate sales people man rtasonabte1 Pontiac Mall Contact RaiManTMonaaor 544 laitiliiii vBliBaia SYLVAN MANOR! 3-BEDROOM brick rancher. Full basement — Fenced yard, carpeted, nice Swear lease, SI40 month. 482-1791. Rant Romm 42 Ing tor you to start work on. Wf fha or VA repossessed homes, members of the Multiple Listing . Inc., National Association of Real-- tor Boards, Michigen Real Estate Board and Pontiac Board of Realtors. No Sunday work. CLARENCE C, RIDGEWAY, 228 W. WALTON, CALL 338-4066. ____ REAL ESTAT E, PART TIME, traa tutoring, Aliy: 673-9701. WANTED: Experienced clothing salesman. Excellent opportunity tor rapM SEAMSTRESS I fORY, CLEAN- tmployment Agencies 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE F stole on homeowner policies. In { AA-plus mutual companies. These! are excellent dependable compa-1 nles, who make- prompt loss settlements. Just phone FE 48214 lor e 1 quotation. K. G. Hempstead, Real- I Wanted Children to Board 28! CHILD CARE IN LICENSED HOME ! FE 2-7020. RELIABLE. LICENSED DAY CARE I Baby sit eVes., weekends FE 5-4340. Wanted HaoMhold Goads 29 j CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece or houseful. Pear-sen's. FE 4-7881. HEAR OUR PRTciFlEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B&B Auction 5089 Dixie OR 3-3717 i LET US BUY it OR AUCTION IT i : tor ydu. Auction every Set. 1 p.m. I OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. | I ! 678-2523 ! ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, NORTH ! Side. FE 4-0H2. SIHGLE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, upper, outoldo city. 8B3-6H4. SLEEPING ROOM FOR MIDOLl- ^^r6en«r«i. F1B8MI._________ WOMEN ONLY. $10 a" WEEK, Ill a week with kitchen privileges. Rooms With Board 43 CURB GIRL. OAY SHIFT, 1 CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES end night shift. To| ieals, hospitalization, a. paid vacation. I I tot BIG BOY p- town Pontiac. Janet Davis Dry _ Cleaners, 647-3009. *• SECRETARY ANO GENERAL . OF-n- flee, good typist to assist In making reports, bank deposits, etc. Pleasant disposition essential. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CONGENIAL SURROUNOINGS, lovely heme, exc. toed. 335-7959. * ELOERLY WOMEN OR MEN td room end board by month, FE 2-7361.__________.___ MEN ONLY - NO ORINKERt. Lunches Packed. FE B8081 Rent OffficG Space 3-ROOM Offico for Rant CALL TOM BATEMAN 1.IM TO FE A Mtal furnished. For additional Information call Glen Oaks Golf Club: M JO 6-4662. Apply to A 6-2600 o BOOKKEEPER I, Teleerai r DIM Dietician Experienced .therapeutic dietician, starting salary depending on experience. Apply Personnel Dept., Pontiac General Hospital, DRUG ANO COSMETIC CLERK, full or part-time, Russ's Country • Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road. EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, full time, apply In parson, 1727 S, Teiegryh. EXPERIENCED, MATURE WAIT-ress wanted. Top wages, apply in person. Sky Room, Pontiac Airport Representative wanted in Pontiac j to fill anticipated openings, experience within the past 5 years preferred-call 541-9938 or stop in at 54 E. Huron Pontiac. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. I An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL TIME - QUICK, MATURE woman. Polishing, drill press and packaging. Apply * ' SECRETARY - __ .through trial balance. ■ flee. Handling System Manf. Co., 4415 Fern loo. Royal Oak. 549-5878. SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE In closings and real estate, office work. Good references. Paid vacations and holidays. Write Pon-tlac Press Box 74. SECRETARY, WANTED BY THE Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, Royal Oak. Salary range S352-S387 per month, depending upon qualitications. Good typing and dictaphone skills re- I qulred- Apply to Personnel Dept., 3910 Webster, Royal Oak.________ SUL TUPPERWARE TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 ____904 Rlkar Building__I { INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham WantBd to Rent OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIOAY --- ‘ * V TO NOON RETIRED LADY WANTS SMALL Apt, In quiet home. 334-4820._ WANTED TO BUY, RENT OR j lease 3-bedroom house. 682-2007. , | Share Living Qaarttrs 33 SINGLE GIRL WISHES TO SHARE | __________ARE PE6T I I_____... on Wide Track Drive, West. Will divide and/or refurbish to tit needs of tenant. Phone Les-I lie R. Tripp, Realtor, FE 58161. NEW MODERN OFFICES T6 1 rent, air-conditioned. 4511 West Huron, Tru-Kraft Homes. 4738331 or 363-7476. - , OPlhdl M lUITi (NEW), 3081 I Oixle Hwy. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 48694 ROCHESTER r air-conditioned, centrally told office bldg., suite, perttnaned suit. Ample perking. OL 18700 Instructions-Sclioals 10 Full-time p . No Investment, necessary. Frae training. 152-4300 or write Tupper- Helghts. •_____________ TYPIST - SECRETARY. ELECTRIC IBM typewriter, Modern air-con-difionpd office building. Send res- Janz , 1100 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enrdll now I Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collfsston WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford. Detroit WO 3-0692 j BEGINNER BATON TWIRLING I i lessons and advanced strutting les-! ’. sons, private or classes, 632-4534. J FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME! Telegraph, Pontiac. . GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CARE OF Hock Laying BLOCK LAYING ANO CBM Boats-Accessorias ^ . STOP DREAMING Lat Us Help You Sava BOATS—M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVlriRUQE DEALER" HTelegraph “ ““ Building Modernization DYING, ORICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK, reesqneble. Free Est. 674-0039. "CARPENTRY"AND REPAIR WORK OL 18255 _______ HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, , cement work. R. McCollum — FE 5-6543. . . . Carpeatry CARPENTRY. NEW ANO REPAIR. Free estimates. 3358*81. Interior- finish, XitchIns, paneling, 40 veers experience. — FE 2-1235. Cement Work ” BLOCK mason and cement Homt Improvement ATTENTION customers wanted FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . F AM I L Y ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We con ' ' your bill with payments of ITY, not quantity. MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23800 w. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit KE 4-7080_______Pontiac: FE 4-1401 ____L PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER POWER SAWS! 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor lender i, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. I Oakland Fuel A Paint, 436 Or-chord Lake Ave. FE 58150. E. welten Blvd. TOOL MAKER ...... ' wages. Prefer widow. 334-0234, GIRLS WANTED FOR CAFETERIA Style Beef House, full or part 590JW?de'Treck Drive |^^'Ji^V*St M*ple Rd^626_-4767. WANtlbj ^(^-UWN-AHbj ”0"^,1“JR,™™ £I!U& BENCH HAND OVERTIME Apply in person CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE 5-9122 FLOORS ANO ORIVEWAYS^WORK licensed. Bert Commlns. FE B-024S. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 40c eg. ft. FE 4-2S76, OR >8217. Ceramic Tiling^ IEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile slate, marble, Pontiac Tito A Marble, 602-5590.__________ Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Walling DRY WALL WORK COMPLETE IN trade tor? OR 3-18I4. SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS new houses and commercial, free estimates, PE 5-2661.________ • BRYAN P. FRENCH CO. Estimates Freely Given. FE 54 ' MAS GUTTER COMPANY , Galvanized < estimates. tT. OA 8-3155. 92 S. Washint House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modem, delivered to your toL ^D'hondt Wrecking Company, •~ A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by toed. Free, estimates. FE 4-3271. A-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breeco Land-, scoping. Fi 38141 or FE 5-3302. novel. FE 4-6SU. ’ CONCRETE - PAV-mg bricx, tor patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT. 45 THE COMPLETE SERVICE Including toll and gravel delivery Stenegete Landscaping, 4738084 TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-Ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky tod, laid or delivered, top soil, poet, till. 334-4924, , YARD AND DRIVEWAY ORM»ta>. FE 5-3552. Loom lUrvice " ALL TYPES OP LAWN SERVICE TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed to deers and « daws. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave. SMITH MOVING CO. Rdutieg eml PBctraHiig Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT. Silver Leke-Tetogreph et Huron. SOUTHERN COOKEb FOOD. SUN-day, Frenkenmuth Dinner Family Style. Adults St .SO, Children under ■“ qi.oo. Home Made Bread. Sand, Gravd and Dirt SAND-GRAVEL-DIRT Limestone rock for driveway-beck hot, eroding, excavating. OR f "— WANTED ROOFING AND SIDING man. If you are experienced “ will pay you to contact us. Ou new pension plan, 50 years in bus nets and steady work record wi Interest You. Apply Sherrlff Goslin Co., 54 S„ cast Lake Rd. I' a.m. WANTED—FULL TIME MECHANIC. One who knows automatic transmission preferred. Days. Apply Trot Trimming Servict f KIND. A-1 TREE SERVICE 6028790, BAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free astlmata. FE 5-4649, 674-3510. DAN AND LARRY’S Tree Trimming and Removal, traa estimates. FE 28449 or 6738536. TREE CUTTING XNO FRil IVTl-mates, FE 28743. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL - Low rates. 334-0066. WANTED MANAGER FOR PUTT-putt golf course, Southfield area,, must be ambitious, help on promotion, long hours. $40 a month plus bonus. Apply 1301 E, 6 Mile Rd., Detroit. 0:30-9:30 a.m., Mr. Carter or phene, EL 7-9834._________ WANTED: STATION ATTENDANT with mechanical experience, 21 or ever. Good pay, must be »ggre»-tlve. Rote Rambler. EM 38153. WELDERS WANTED, PART AND Trucking d front-end loading. FE 2-0603. LIOHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 674-IS42, LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reeseneble. FE 4-13SI. Track kantai _____ Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stoke TRU@(L‘r. TSACroes AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallert Pbntiac Fariii and Industrial Tractor Co. S25 S. WOODWARD FE 48461 FE 4-1442 ___Open Dolly Including Sunday Well Drilling WANTED Young married man with car who needs to earn at least S115 weekly. without watching I 'genuinely Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland Ave., Peqllec, Mon, end Frl„ et 3 p.m. Night shift. Older In person. Big Bor wivXIff Telegraph et Huron.__ i o s t e s s. food Checker, waitresses, dish washers, apply In person 2 p.m. - S p.m., Holiday Inn, Dining Room, 1801 S. Tele-graph Road. HOUSEKEEPER AND BABY SIT-1 .........I. Cell 330-0S1S. I HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. OWN *• J " Ce|l 602-0600. | WAITRESS, DAYS, AT HOWARD Johnson Restaurant, Oraytpn Plains, WAITRESS WANTED, 1085, EX-perience not necessary, will train. UL 2-3410. Ask far Mr. Elwetl.___1 WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY IN person. Five Spot, 2585 Dixie._____ WAITRESS; NIGHTS, HOW A R D Johnson Restaurant, Dr ay. ton' Plains, apply In person.___________ WAITRESS, NIGHTS, GRILL AND floor, have experience qr come with reference. Inquire Jack's REE booklet. National < if Home Study, 27743 Mound i lept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Schram^ealtor, Ffe 58471. ____ construction ..JMH and afternoon shifts. Full benefits. Apply, See-Ray Boats, 925 North for advancement. Benefits. Help Wonted Female LADIES BETWEEN 20 ANb 45 tor teles end candy work. Mutt be reliable, neat end courteous. Apply In person, to e.m.-l p.m., Crocker Candles, 2740 Woodward._ / BEAUTICIAN AND MAN1CUR-1st. DONNELL'S, 4828421, The ALBERTS Assistant Manager Department Heads Management Trainee Sportswear Salesgirl Cashier-Bookkeeper Maids >st be experienced, apply In par- APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC ceptod tor counter girt. Apply BBut Centre, » North Segtnaw. ASSISTANT Atob RECEPTIONIST to doctor's office. State ego and experience ^lf^ any. Reply to Pon- ASSISTANT BUYER Ladles' teedy-to-weer. Experience preferred, net necessary. High school graduate. Mtobnum age 21. Apply Personnel Office, 5th Floor. Rocco's. 5171 C ?t not necessary, e Hwy. brayton Work Wonted Mele __________11 A-1 CARPENTER WORK OF ALL kinds. OR 4-1074. CARPENTER WORK, FE 8-2198. CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. ____OR 3-2038. LIGHT HAULING 334-3040 LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIG-ging and lawn work. FE 4-7344. TRUCk AND LIGHT HAULING AND Wanted Real Estate 16 . 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE. PAR- ; CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROP ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor Immediate | WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally 'til I MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY AH' homes anywhere, even If b hind In payments. No listing, r red tape, no delays. Cash in mediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. Rannett NEEDS LISTINGS Rent Iwhtri N|wtl|jy-A 20x40 Store for Rent 1 CALL TOM eATEMAN — FI 0-7141 Sole Hqo«of ^ ' i IVk STORY 3-BEDROOM, 2V5-CAR, garage, basement, to acre, 112,950. Terms. OR 38444. 2-BEDROOM MODERN SffTI Mqll. 55.000 for equity. Balance approximately S0.500. Take over 2-BEDROOM HOUSE AND MtED- basement. Corner Madison, Emerson. A28350. 3 BEDROOMS, 40-FT. LIVIN5 room, recreation room end bar, sun porch, landscaped, fenced. New h hardwood fleers, lW-cef go- d |QbL 682-1 I CALL, V M Cleen- ' ing Co., FE 5-5703. • YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF HOUSEKEEPER - PREFERABLY to live in or with own transportation, must like children and be reliable, references reaulred. ' Cell I FE 5-3303. Work Wanted Female HOUSEKEEPER — COMPANION. I „ Mentally alert. More for home than wages. Reference. FE 5-6914 Otter 6 HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE motherless heme, I school. MAple 5- , 1400, After 6, OR 3-5313. HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY I gentleman, m'bre for home than [ wages. UL 2-3053. HOUSEKEEPER 25-35 FOR MOTH-’ sj home, 2 schoolage boys, d welcome, 682-6220 between 2 Waitresses-$1.25 Hour _ Weekends, nights, apply In person after 6 p.m., Dell's Inn, 3481 Etlz-abeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS, DAYS, NO WEEKENDS 51.25 an hour, Bob's Restaurant, Keego. 682-9S57, / WANTED SHAMPOO GIRL, PER, manent position, exclusive Birmingham Salon, also a babysit- ' IRONING SERVICE. ’REF-ces. 'Mrs. McGowan, FE 5-1471. 1 IRONINGS IN MY HOME m .jalified and experienced ; salespeople would like to personally discuss selling your property. Please call tor personal appoint- | Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 84466 Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 FE >8467. I West • 3 SWEET WORDS "I love ill" you'll say the minute you enter this custom-built ranch on 110' x 130* site near Williams Lake. U' x • room has dining c rooms (generous c er. ,Phone OL 2-3751. ■ LADIES SARAH COVENTRY OPEN- Apply Fox bry Cleaners, : Huron St. WOMAN UNDER 45, LIVE IN, take complete charge of mother-, less home. 2 school children. Nice home. Salary open. 330-9294. between 2-5 WOMAN FOR SILK PRlSSER, Experience, steady work and good pay, app|y Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 ___ _____ transportation. FE 08375. Building Service-Supplies 13 LICENSED BUILDER will build 3-bedroom, 1 Vi-bath ranch, 24‘x44’, $10,800. Alto modernization, additions, kitchens, recreation rooms. Formica, floor tile. Free estimates. Cell 404-0705 bt-tween 0-4:30. Also 68. ' Business Service IS ' 'CASH ' 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT . 302 OAKLAND AVE. FE 28141 CASH BUYERS LISTINGS needed I El wood Realty 612-3410 CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY Client will buy several 3- or bedroom suburban/ homes. W. H. BASS rear. 814,900 — 10 per cent down. ■ HAGSTROM REALTOR *00 W. HURON OR 48350 EVENINGS CALL 4028435 3-BEDR00M LAKE FRONT Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room and excellent kitchen, tvs baths, hard-wood floors. Also large I ‘ “ utifttl I i view. 021,901 NAVI BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of properly tor quick sole, call: Paul Jones Realty - FE 48550. tlac Press Box t 'O LIVE IN. TAKE charge Idren while wife Is in hot-6 Meribah, Clyde? Required for hospital expansion program. Starting Salary $346.67 per month. Plus generous shift i differential. Attractive personnel policies including retirement p MANPOWER Temporary |ob opportunities for • 'TYPftT* ■ STENOS Key Punch Operators cooking, own Irens., near Milford. 685-2283. ____ AAATURE WOMAN TO VIVE IN, ; of children, light housework, n and board, plus salary. FE WOMEN 11-40. MUST HAVE BEEN employed past 12 months, . Light factory work. Apply between 10 e.m.-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastics, 1955 Stevenson Hwy., Dreumeking & Tailoring 17 - mm waitress needed. EE 48274. MATURE RELIABLE WOMAN, MATURE WOMAN EARN tt AN hour telling apparatus for the family. Cell 334-1744 before 9:30 a.m. er betroit WO 1-4265. MATURED WOMAN - A-1 HOUSE-’ per — 5 days — 3 nights. 486- ___I Of FE 48**5. ■ MlbltAl ASSISTANT WITH CX-parlance tor medical clinic, mutt Be ever ts, part time, 4 nights, 4:30-10 p.m. and Set. 10 e.m.-2 p.m„ MA 4-7S44. MIOOLAGED LADY, otNiRAL secretary, Insurance. Typing and ' shorthand, good In math. Apply In person, 472 Elizabeth Laka Rd. Phong 335-9139. MIDDLE - AGED LAbV, OWN transportation, 5 days * weak, to •It with 2 children in Cterfctton area, *25-1453 after 4._ U R S E, TRAINED PRACTICAL, WOMAN TO WORK IN LAUNDRY. Apply in person between 4-7 p.m. Auburn Laundry. 517 Auburn Ave. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, Landscaping Help WantBd A GOOD SUMMER JOB ,, FOR school teacher 6nd wife. Manager for sett lea cream shop. FE S-3SS3. BEST COMMISSIONS KNOWN BE-tog paid for selling Watkins Products and Mary King Cosmetics. I For home Interview call Mr. Leg- gett, FE 1-3053, no, 3-S._ BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DIS-' trict ft now taking applications tor school bus drivers. Contact Mr, Lamka er Mr. Rowden, 333-0602. BLOOD .DONORS j URGENTLY NEEDED . RH Posllve ALL TYPES LAWN MAINTEN-ance, reas. FE 2-4993, COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE, residential and commercial. Traa trimming, sodding, seeding and fertilizing. 474-0520. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE- NOTICE! If you have acreage parcels tor sale-small or large — we have the buyers, call us today I Clarkston Real Estate 50St S. Mato MA 5-182] VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more. Imme-< diete closing. REAL VALifl REALTY. 0248575. Mr. Oovto. Apartments, Fu/nished 37 4-BEOROOM HOME, LARGE LOT , 4-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, IN OR-' tonvllle, $7,500, 11,000 down. OA 0-2013. A. Senders, nop. H. Wilson. 7-ROOM HOUSE, OARAGE, SEW-er, water, gas, plus edlototog let. , Total price. *12,900, tsoo down. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. 7 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, 80,200, 8500 down. < 5-9575. ; .. $175 DOWN ». FE 4-3371. PAVING BRICK FOR PATIOS AND fireplaces, 4" broken concrete. ^ OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT. 45 , Thomas St. FE 58159. . POWER LAWN, ROLLING, ‘CLEAN- able. 852-5098.____________ SPRING CLEAN-UP. EVERY maintenance. Priority Lendsceptog SPRING CLEAN-UP 0$R0tT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac PE 4*947 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. Aon. thru Prl. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Wed., t p.m,-7 p.m. CATALOGUE STORE MANAGER Leading national merchandising or ganlzatlon hot openings for sole minded managers. Du* to,expen slon end promotion. Good starting salary plus commission, -------- bonus and profit therh Must be relocatable to i______ Indiana. Reply In confidence to Spiegel, Inc. P. O. Bex 40, Plymouth, Mich. elderly mal! 6r Female, or couple8e supervise cabins on camping area, located between Flint end Fentlec. Housekeeping cabin furnished, miner (editorial service required. En|oy June-Sept, on the lake plus attractive ramun- ■ eratlen tor anipenslbto people. Fleet* reply Rj Pontiac Press Box .41 with references. / EX PE RIENC ED W AITRESS. COOK, dishwasher, apply to person It a.m. Joy Garden Res*-2100 Dixie Hwyw Pontiac. 1-ROOM APARTMENT, 010 WEEK. $25 deposit. Inquire et- 273 Bald-wln Ave. Cell 338-4054. _ 2 ROOMS, PR IVATE BATH, COU-pi*. Ref. D*p„ *11 week. 100 Npr- 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, EAST Side, adults only. FE HtTI. 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn St. FE 5-0494.___ 3 CLEAN ROOMS, $20 WEEK. Adults. Depeslt. FE S8102. _ 1 ROOMS ANO BATH — YOUNG couple preferred. FE >8031. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-eome, «7.50 per week with a S7S deposit, inquire at 273 Baldwin Take Orchard I Americana Homes ' 624-4200 I2M DOWN, SSS PER MONTH, 8 ly decorated.' Full price 8 1164 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Ha 6188977. ______ ■ 281JE- PIKE ConveleKent-Narsing 21 ROOM IN NURSES HOME FOR tody. Hemey I. Reas, FE S8371. Moving and Tracking 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vara. Low rates, tree estimates. UL 2-3890 er Sit 3Sli BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING ANO DELIVERV FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT_TOMPKINS EM 5-7828 KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING, 1 T0 7 ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS_____ FE 2-2840 CORNER UNION AND ELIZABETH Lake Roads. Upper three rooms. r‘*4-2»S, MA4-IBS. BEL VISTA APTS. SI ASechanlc Street BRAND NEW ONE - BEDROOM DELUXE ABARTMENTS. Steve. pttlriq, Formica cabtoett. Adults only. No pets. On* year lease et >115 per month. BLOOMFIELO 'TERRACE. 9BB M. **■*■*—+ 8 bedroom terrace bar. Attodied garage. Monthly manto $60.50. Cash to mart- * WARDEN REALTY w. urao, Pewttqc 3IS7U7 CANAL ST., MH-FORO—BlfAtF ul 4-bedroom Teem end Country ;■ mt. aw hsB, carpal- ' apdliancaa, dtopaaet. 10 a.m. TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 $13,500 FRANKLIN BLVD, BIRMINGHAM IRWIN ■I &3 5 ThS ”L you IS MOTOR.- CUSTOM-BUILT SSF: SCHUETT: t 3-TOII - • tM s-ni CLARK 7342, ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 6471 I s&ssr^ John K. Irwin \Mm DORRIS SUNDAY 2 TO 5 7615 OAK HILL ROAD ANNETT OPEN near sears ' I Sat.-Sun. 2 to 5 CUSTOM-BUILT MODEL ..... m ,«««%■ SCHRAM par OPEN SUN 1 TO 5 CLARK REAL ESTATE MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Todpy Realtors 'Qi&XV. Open Eves, and Sundays 1-4 ■gsssmm IvaTw^Schram ni?^°«ALESTATFE^i „..joEilT0* ~J MILLER' j-tus.'s. SsBtoas IEl-s BSP MODELS. "BUD” | FE 8-0466 i FOR THE THRIFTY U LAZENBY OPEN "BUD" I RU NICHOUE, LOt-lOT-LOT HIITER 'SOEPna ARRO REALTOR ‘rfw’ BVHffSS____SUfl NICHOUE SSaSfel “'■•I.'S""- : '.-.rfrntY IK raw SI »SSI KS3^S3S»PS55 «• *!• Coll Foul □wmri «£i n8S!,ffi,„„o «®.s* I ‘"nerrTontioc ^-f‘ ««»««■ ISSft . ‘, . Warren Stout, Realtor ip**vton. WEAVER 61 TERMS-CITY NORTH bmpw: Smith & SUhI Wideman REALT0E» *• HUPON SY6-4-41” b OPEN I rKE Home for a Successful Man nPFN N®SSS2c SlEP1, LAZENBY HAYDEN tri Levels ‘■W* ‘"^dSlDOW^ ,rmk ■vaw^mrn Waterford Hill RORABAUGH OPEN S-FI HAYDEN MODEL HOME sSkt WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT GRAND OPENING PRICES START AT $10,900 TERMS TO SUIT WILL CONSIDER TRADE HOMES BY‘BOOTH, INC. JAMES^STAYLOR,Agency I Large Lot Rd> O'Neil. Realtor i Taylor Realty I KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8352 FOX BAY DRIVE NEW BRICK RANCHER ROOM TO BREATHE p?vy'ffg?oV IHSS OPEN "."I OPT and screens. M,»00, terms. FH. Ond Sat. 9 0.01. tO 8 p.m. L 1 * J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ’^SSF SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. Twin lakes village Mixed Neighborhood IBHEr S Virginian 2€ Frushour 1 GIROUX Struble OPEN 1 to 5 P.^. "IDEAL RANCH HOME" This Sparkling 3-Bedroom Open for Inspection* FEATURES: 1100 Sq. Ft. Living Area Attached 2’/t*Car Garage ||| Aluminum Exterior Completely Decorated, Ready for Occupancy $14,450 on Your Lot or Ours WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 Opdyke ,♦ Ph-ft Ml 65 1356 NORTH CASS LAKE ROAD PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE 1071 W. HURON ST. FE 4-0921 AFTER S. P.M. CALL FE 4-2698 NEW MODELS 214 illy located in high, scenic, rolling area .east of Orion. The models with the ”1966 Look." Will' be our guests? Open Saturday 2-6 and Sunday 2-7, and daily 5-7 p.ft. M-24 to Orion, right on Flint St. To Orion Rd., right approximately 1 mile to Baton YOU CAN TRADE E?: IT WILL PAY YOU 377 S. 1 1 9-9 , M.L.S. .THIS PONTTAC PRESSu SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 19Q5 l TWENTY-NINE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3870 HUMMER LAKE RD. Lake front, Immediate possession, s-room brick ranch on H* acres. Fireplace, 14x31 family room. Se- e Rd. North of Seymour, Val-U-Way Government Representative OPEN Sun. 1 to 4 NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom home With full basement. Warm gas heat. Only S74 per month Including faxes and Insurance. Full price under $9,000 with S3 JO down. NEAR FISHER BODY 3-bedreom brick home with- gas heat. Near schools and shopping center. Monthly payments of only $69 per month Including taxes end insurance. Full price only $6,250 with SSSO'tO move) you Ini R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 After hours FE 4-5169 and FE 6-2093 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US Office wean Sunday 1-4 GILES gas heat, partial, be seme ra^e. Approximately 400 ft age, evergreens and shrut VACANT LAND appr acres, zoned for I luring. Frontage oi lust outside of clt rapidly growing. si CANAL FRONT Just low mortgage cost m Into this 2-bedroom year ___ alum, sided home, 3-car garage on 120'x23E lot. Full price $6,800, SS7.00 includes everything to Veterans. J. L. DAILY CO. EMWI14 h6m6_ SITES, (O' x too'. SUNNY L|AK1 LIVINO, PONTIAC t LAkE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 utes. /Lots, $995. S10 down, Sit month. Swim, fish, boat, docks. FE 4-4399. OR 3-1395, Bloch Bros. LAKE OAKLAND. 60-FOOT FRONT-age. Better than 200-ft. deep. Suitable for open-front lower level. Located between 3509 and 3601 Mann Rd. $6000 terms. FE 3-S562. PONTIAC 30 MINUTES. NO MO tors allowed, wooded lots 50'xl50'. $10 down, $10 month. Beech, fish, swim. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1395. sCveraL cHotce lake Eh6NT lots end lake privileged lots available on Loon, Silver, Schoolhouse and Wormer Lakes. Buy now or liberal terms, or we will build for you. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO 673-9531 < 3909 Shawnee Lens UNI0N LAKE $1600 MOVES, IN Lake front lot lust across the street for your boat, swimming, fishing. See this large 6-room alum Sided home with TVj bath, built- .YES U E LIVING AT ITS BEST J. U DAILY CO. Em 3-7114 ________ WALTERS LAKE-FRONT COZY 1-BEOROOM LOG CABIN. $7,600 - 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. WALTERS lAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - $395 EACH. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTH. 603-3300 SYLVAN 635-1006 Northorn Property 51-A Lots-Acraags Canal and Lake Front os-feat on Mack top mao, 337* < gravel street, 33T on Canal, abo 130 a month. Will take older- free md dear Mobile Home in trade. CLARENCf C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 330 W. WALTON 330-4004 ____Multiple Listing Service _ CANAL LOTS . Choice........... JACK LOVELAND COLLIER AND STIRLING. 5.6 740 St. Clair, 40x105, all Improve-—its. 1 i eton near Laurel, 50x130, Phone HI-HILL VILLAGE A community of country home sites located among rolling Mils with winding paved streets. An Ideal site to build your own home with restrictions to prated your investments. Exc. drainage and and good wells. 110x160, low as 02,650 with $375 down. LADD'S INC. 3005 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M-24) FE 5-9391 01 OR 3-1331 after 7:30 Open Dally ll-o Sunday 12-6 LOTS-ACREAGE-ESTATES 21* TO 5 ACRES NEAR 1-75 and U.S.-10. wooded and rolling sites, protective restrictions, $3,504 to Clarkston. Scenic roUIr —S4.950 to $$,or ■ dawn.,/ TO 10 ACRES I _ ea, $2,500 to strldlons. Only 10 0 ACRES, In Ortt $5,950, 10 per can! ■oiling or w I, 10 per Jin Highlands, HAVE A LARGE selection of i- to 10-acre country estates in • centrally located Holly area, Hi *—I of Pontiac - Flint -------district, yet not more i 30 minutes to either city. I I 100*x200' CORNER LOT, V ! Lake. 625*6016. 0, {CABIN AT GLADWIN, $1,905, $100 down, 602-3692 after 4. HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING. ION , acres, $1,995, $20 down, $20 month. *• Bloch-Bros., OR 3-1295, FE 4-45*9. t, KALKASKA AREA S-ACRE CAMP- Underwood Real Estate $9,500. Term*. Lake Orion area, 2.0 acres, trees, flowing trout stream through property. $4,7S0. Terms. CALL OLIVE 6-0371 Maurice Watson, Realtor 331 W. University Rochester GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 311 Baldwin Ave MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOHNSON MILLERSBURG BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY Low, long rancher v garage, 3 bedrooms, mnum, on, the water. Will accept . Pontiac area property. Ask for Tom Bale-men or Maynard Holmes. 377 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. FE i attached h Bros. OR IRWIN i-l building lot on Bow Lane and .eke privileges . In Otter Lake. ) beautiful building site. Only S3,- Waterford Township. $35,000 ■ MAple 5-1502.______ WATERFRONT LOT, 23 MILES' northwest of Midland, 3324709. WATERFRONT LOTS ON FAMOUS | largest ATTENTION RENTERS mixer special low cost financing, i as $250 down payment. $40. AFTER <5 CALL SONNEE JOHNSON, 6034041. A. Johnson & Sons Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 RHODES LAKE FRONT HOME. Ideal for the I water enthusiasts, nice large living I room, wall-to-wall carpet, family -.room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in birch cupboards, electric stove and oven, 3 bedrooms, l v» baths. 2-car attached garage. $20,- j WEST BLOOMFIELD. Oued-level | home. 9 rooms, extra nice, living i room with studio ceiling, wall-to-wall carpet, brick fireplace, recreation room, family room, 4 bed, I rooms, 3 baths. 2-car attached garage. Gas heat. Lake privileges-, on cess Lake. Only $44,900. Terms. 10-ROOM SUBURBAN HOME with income apartment, good location. Rasort Property 52 j 2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OVER- tighway 33. Near Oscoda.- $5,000 town. Owner MA 4-440X______ “MICHIGAN TAX LAND J ! iding Monroe, Oakland, Me-mb and Wayne Counties. :higan tax land service CADILLAC, MICHIGAN Lots-Acreogo _ $7,950, ’ balance $72 $ SIDE. Good 6-room home, il for the young couple to get i. Only $5,000, $500 down, h Income apartment, of land on blacktop highway. N large barn: Only $13,000, $4, tract.’ • . INOIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal location for your home, lots reasonably priced, well restricted. Select your home site today. ALBERT i. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2306 250 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. Income Property BY OWNER, LARGE ATTRACTIVE 4-famlly. 3 furnished. Landscaped grounds. Near airport. OR 3-1943. GOOD 4 FAMILY INCOME FE 5-0303_____________ %-2-5-10 ACRES. OA 0-3013 A. SANDERS.____ 3 LOTS ON SI EASTWAY BE-tween Pike and Auburn, $000. Call. after 4 p.m. MY 3-1239. __. Til ACRES ~5 Near Clarkston, approximately 3 acres of pine trees. Providing a I beeuhfuMettlng for a large home. Wooded acres " .200 Beautiful p Lake Property 51 W ACRE LOT WITH 60 FOOT frontage on ■ Oakland Lake near Cllntonville Rd. 474-1J09 or FE o-oaooi. I ACRE LAKE FRONTAGE, CUN berry Lake. 1 mile N. or Clarkston $6500, MA 5-2477 after 4._______ fSEDROOM YkAR-AROUND BIG Lake-front home. 2 years old — ^ x—2-------------t with garage, 2 429 FEET FRONTAGE, 1'* MILES from 1-73 and US 10. faces lake and 2 roads. Approx. 6 acres, 6734176, 602-4035._______ BLOOMFIELb TOWNSHIP. FABU-lou5~ Idke-front 4-bedroom quad-level. Gold Medallion home. All bullt-Ms. Louver doors throughout, deluxe decor, 3V» baths, 259-car attached garage, family room, rec-—..— -c.— c..« puh>,( special Park Realty, Detroit 19, KE 4-S55 CANAL LOT ON CAM LAKE WITH > Marina and - Beach privileges — overlooking beautiful Sylvan Lake. 2-car attached garage, private beach. $17,9O0. Qwner. 4B2-3407._ GAYLORD to aw now at 0124100. Terms. [ Call MY 2-2031 or Ft 0-9693. LAKE FRONT. Approximately JV* acres on somlprfvete lake. This 6-room brick ranch features a I4*x-I 31‘ family room with fireplace. Se- l eluded area, good prlat —1 -------- can be arranged. Ceil wit or FE 0-9493. . SEE OUR MODELS FOR I home. They are duality war ship. Cell MY 2-1021. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 32 ACRES Lakeville area, scenic parcel, pa Hally wooded, ideal for horse fern Priced to Mil at only 19,950 wit . Warren Stout, Realtor, r au within city II Johrl K. Irwin GIROUX REAL ESTATE After J FE 2-9502 or FE 4-5039 4511 Hlahlend Rd. (6AS9) 473-7037 ns AND Colonial Hills Subdlvl-slon. Bloomfield Twp.. EM 3-0040. beautiful silver lake-fR6nT lj)T. ME water -------- KEEGO HARBOR, corner lot, 60* HXT feet, tsoo CASH. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 412 W. HURON______FE 44526 Choke lots available In restricted area. Orion Twp., toko privileges. Priced right Mr quick sale •! only Si 750 seen with host Of tonne, _____ 1450 N. Opdykt RdT Fh, FE 54145 Warren Stout, Realtor CLARKSTON. f Lutt. BLACK TOP rood. Lake privileges. B “ *“* MA 5-2501. CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITES We have 4 parcels left In restricted Clarkston Hills Estatss. Located comer of Rome and Hokomb-iyst % mil*. N.W. of Clarkston. The sites is now boina omrod Mr ogle at $3500 per site. The parcels have 201 ft. W reed frontage and —* MB ft. In depth. Weil reel Clarkston Real Estate MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 190 W. Walton FE 3-7003 KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1916 5 ACRES hORSE COUNTRY — NEAR Of-tonville. Good stable, 24 x60'. Fertile soil, nice Wooded lot. Blacktop rood. $7,500. Terms. Hwy. $27,000. Shown by appolnt- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwv. el Telegraph •____FE 2-0123 OR FE 2-7342 “ LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? COMMERCIAL LOT WITH OVER 224 FEET FRONTAGE. O N L Y $16,000, LESS THAN S7S PER FRONT FOOT. RUNS FROM STREET TO STREET. CITY IMPROVEMENTS. NICE CORNER. ON MONTACLM OFF OAKLAND. CLARK REAL ESTATE, FE 3-7808. 3101 W. HURON.________. LOT 100x337, MARYTuE OFF AAA Y-bee Rd. 31SD0. FE 24254. ' LOTS, 90'x130‘, $1,195, $20 DOWN) $20 month. Pontiac , 15 minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, storm sewer', use of lake, OR 3-129S. Bloch Biros. PLEASANT ACREAGE: 1 ACRE - with smell building and beautifully wooded. $2,250. 5 ACRES — North of Clarkston, wooded, hilly and 990-foot rood frontage. $4,500. 5 ACRES - 330'x660' rolling end on herd top roed. $2,750. Terms. 10 ACRES - parcels - near Orton-, villa and across from state land. Some wooded. $5,950. $750 down. 20 ACRES — with spring tor possible lake site. 57.975. Terms. 40 ACRES. — with stream end woods. $0,890. Terms. 40 ACRES^- of hills, woods and C. PANGUS, REALTOR 630 MIS Ortonvllla Cell Collect NA 7-2815 PONTIAC 10 MINUTES, BALDWIN end X-way area. Lots 100'xlJO' SI .995. $20 down. $20 mo. Bloch Bros. OR 3-129S, FE 4-4509. or, gas, paved street. Very reasonably priced for cash. .Annett Inc. Reqltors 2$ E. Huron St. FE 8-0444 Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 SPRING IS HERE r beg e . miracles — birds sing, build n HITCHCOCK ROAD — 1219-acres—hill and dales $6400 SHAFER ROAD — 40 aqres — gently rolling $9600 ELIZABETH SHORES - Woodsy - 80'xl20' $1695 Hagstrom Realty — 4900 W. Huron OR 40358 — E/enlngi 662-0435 Waterford Hill Manor it perfect lor y — new section now open. Lots from $3,750 DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. ________OR 4-0494 WHITE LAKE ON. ORMOND ftb— OAKHILL ROAD near Dixie, acres, JOJ'xSTO'. Good soli i building site, $3,500. Terms. * ACRES AND 4-SBDROOM HOME. II ACRES IN ORTONVILLE-ON paved .reed. Total price $3,000 cash. HUMPHRIES REALTY « Oxford OA >24)7 .120 ACRES BUILDERS AND INVESTORS -120 acres vacant on corner, 2,-640 ft,, 1,900 ft. reed frontage, 5 miles out of Lapeer, only. $167. par acre. Cash to settle-estate. Clarence c. Ridgeway REALTOR 121 W. WALTON 330-4016 Multiple Listing Service Sale Easiness Property 57 273'xlOO* ON OAKLAND, 2 FAM-lly house, FE 24873. AUBURN HEIGHTS—COMMERCIAL 150* on Auburn Rd. with loosed furnace, 133' frontage, fireplace, room for several business enterprises, large parking area. Clarkston schools and cdMral telephone exchange. A reel investment for pnly $13,950. . Underwood Real Estati 0865 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2615 _________Evas. 635-1453 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 918 SQ. ft., steely roof, bm_ heaL 80x130 s Elizabeth Lake Rd. 612-4653.___________________ STORE AND APT. Store building, stucco and frame with 6-room apt- on 2nd floor. $10,000 on land contract. Annett Inc., Realtors 2$ E. Huron St. , FE 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 TWO UNITS - SINGLE BEDROOM Apts, built In 1961, choice location In Watorlord Twp., with large lot. 118,900. Call SL CWIr Shores, 772-0681 . . ________ . ZONED COMMERCIAL, 77x200 LOT, RochOster City Limits. GA 7-9060. Uuotfla.______________________• Bwlwii OpperflHii 59 CARNIVAL By Dick Tarner Sale Household Goode 65 Sals Household Goods 4SI Per Sab MiitiB—im *7 . —Big, Big Values-- / Hoover uprights, new $49 JO. / Hamilton automatic washer, cwmIII installed, $178.00. • / 23'' Admiral TV, New $179.91. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE is s stove $29.95. ef Vessbrough Chapter., elec, wringer washer $19.95 GE SUOS SAVER WASHiW, mT; elec, refrigerator $49.95' Hamilton Gas dryer $50, poker RIP dining room suite 8*9 95 table $11 7-pieee fireplace sef ni OF PONTIAC EASY TERMS FE 2-2t50 | bar almost new $38. MY~l$a$. SI W. Huron St. ' FE 4-1855; WASHING MACHINE AN6 f7" I GO-KART,' -NicC-7',™fxCIUL¥NT BIRCH TABLE ANO CNXlRS 'J™' *Mh work but; condition. OR 3-1900. . PE 14909 - , ,1 ”*° *om» •" MC"- •«-1 HO TRAINS, Ft$Hl~SB6lTlSir' BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ------------— —-------------------------- - brand new, targe a_nd| Antiques 45-A refrlgerat ____________w. Slil.00. 12' refrigerators, new, SIM M THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING small size (round drop i Ungear) tables In 3. 5 «™> 'I ANTIQUE FRENCH PROVINCIAL, ’ PEARWN'S FURNITURE eote end matching chair. FE 2-0922. M ~ --- 4-78811 ANTIQUE CLOCKS—MANTEL AND Ml *YP« F5 *4*20- B R OWN FRIGIOAIRE APPLI-ancesfe.16 cu. ft. doubl - — ■ ----- ' '• ***• GOOD SELECTION OF FICTURCS. frames, dishes, some clocks, nliure and guns. - — ■ ‘IrEfy tord. OR 4-1710. REFINISHED OAK ROUND TABLE, old pictures and frames, glass ■DNMK pi_______________________ S»C. 8W. 444-34S3. '■ household furniturI, flAY- pen. 120 bass accordion. 402-1945. IN BEAUTIFUL FAlflL COKMlB-We made' a purchase of 2b seta the new designed >* Inch round for vanity Installation. ToBel is advanced design concept, siphon let with the latest unl-tIK flush Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, china closet end old dishes, triple trundle beds and bunk beds tique dresser. Victorian 3-piece set-1 complete. 149.50 end up. Peer tee. p9 M«lh St., Clarkston. son's Furniture. HO E. Pike. ___ | SEA CAPTAIN'S DESK, VERY UN- CLOSE-OUT OF 1965 STEREOS - usual; Italian, hand - carved what J] Terms are available not; rocker and matching stool. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC V • Knot Antiques. 10345 Ookhill, ■■--- -- 1-2525 [ Holly, ME 7-319$. Open 7 days. | p.m. WILL BUY ANTIQUES." I BUY MERCKAN-......—z and train toasts, i stock, bankruptcies and Open 9-9 p.m. COdLERATOR REFRIGERATOR. 825. FE- 5-9578, OR 3- tion, $35. COM FE 2 ^ [ si" "MOTOROLA, 2 YEARS OLD. 57 ’AS * A NG E, 40- INCH MAGIC Mechanic apt. 102. .otter S p.m. Choi. Studio couch, sofa, -----i----— _ lebtes, chairs. Ml 4-4971.__ GE REFRIGERATOR' “You know what, Mom? The team voted I should do the pitching! Now all I need is'a ball, a bat and nine gloves!” Business Opportunities 59 Mortguge Loans SINCLAIR REFINING CO. HAS Excellent location available. Now offering paid training, financial assistance, and pension plan to those who qualify- Phone OL 14177, alter 7 p.m. LI 3-S460. __ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Party Store with SDM, Lake area, smell home, real nice. Only $9,000 down Includes inventory. Widow must, sell st once on account of Home Ownersj MONEY ■ate units, can be built In. Good condition. 711 Ludlow, Rochester. GOOO USED SO" DAVENPORT, $50. 1 chairs, electric stove. .910 Sandy Ridge, Twin Lakes Village Sub. j KENMORE WRINGER WASHER, 1 $45. Portable Ironrlte, $40. . FE KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER 21-INCH USED - TV $29/95 Walton TV FE 12257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, corner ol Joalyn AM-FM TABLE MODEL. MILFORD 685-2603^_____ GRANCO HI-FI CONSOLE, AAA, FM radio, walnut cabinet, $50. FE 6-3946.___________________ TV ANTENNAS REPAIRED—DO IT V0Ur JOHNSON RADIO 8, TV 45 E. Walton________ FE $-4569 ~ FROM $49.95. BILL ....... J Sons, Tel-Huron Shoo- eing Center. -_____ For Salt Miscellaneous 67 USED 3-YR.PVMT. Si $uoo $1,600 S3M S $2,000 $375 $ $2,400 $395 1... Second Mortgage Payments FIRST MORTGAGE PAYMENTS ARE LOWER MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGE CO. 739 N. Parry, Pontiac Coll FE 8-0066 Used Kirby, $30, good condition., ______ ... ______...__________ Call FE 5-9243. | repairs. Cone's. FE 5-5643. LATE N OR GE AUTOMATIC 1-A WANT USED WIRE LIVESTOCK washer, 850. Pryor, S2S. JM-4267. [ fencing. Vallely OL 1-6623. LEAVING TOWN, N U AA fe R O U SI 1 \A/FFk (INI Y household Items. 3475 Middle Belt, | 1 WBwV vrefci • north of Long Lake Rd. .Birch, % in., 4 tt.ito ft.... *11.W LIVING ROOM FURNITURE; fA-!whH* w*’h*bl* *1*^ bias, lounge chairs, davenport. Syn.I pontiac plywood 6344 Commerci ! Green Lake Rd._______.. _. __ I ! MAPLE COUCH AND CHAIR, ‘ Swaps tormetlon cell Mtyvllle 5174434140. AUTO PARTS and SALVAGE $30,000 down. Big operation, reel estate and business. Good S0'x75' block bonding. Business only $15,-000 down with lease available on • information only on 6000 days, evenings ai at 530-3346 for more WANT BUSINESS OF YOOR uwnt — Voh Schrader, COMMERCIAL CARPET CLEANING MACHINE and complete equipment, at half of the original cost. Cell OL 1-0*17. , Sale Land Contracts 5-BEDROOM FARM with 11 roiling acres. Good la) barn and 1145 tael of rapd fr$ ago. $14,900. SUM dawn. 4 C. PANGUS, REALTOR1 BATEMAN - COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 369 $. Telegraph Weekdays After S:0( Open 9-5 Set. 8. Sun FE 6-9641 ____FE 2-3751 COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY. 30 - - - — ■ dryers, $5,$#f g pri--- — ___ Cenl lA 4-4413._ COMMUNITY PARTY STORE-SDM . Requli r only $2,251 J. J. J0LL REALTY FE 2-3488__Ml 6-5573 662-0282 COMPLETE NORGE VILLAGE FOR sale. Installed reedy to operate. Fl- form«t?on, contact D. Gather Norge Sales Corp., 20800 Hubbell, Detroit, Michigan, sssjlji. EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE * New Plastic PRODUCT IN DEMAND FOR HOMES AND INDUSTRY Min. $800 - Max. $7,000 Investment Secured By Inventory Manufacturer jn Business Since 1869 Write or Call Collect U. S. PLASTIC INDUSTRIES, INC. 1609 N. Broadway St. Louis, Mo., GA 1-1282 FOR SALE OR LEASE skALTE&T milk route. Birmingham, Royal Oak and $outhfltld araa. 593-0741. HAMBURGERS Plymouth Road off Southfield Freeway. High profit operation. Attractive building and equipment In ideal location. $5,800 down Includes real estate. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontlec 333-tl57 HOME AND SHOP ON 11* ACRES at Duck Lake, some shop, equipment with 3-phise line run, 33,500] down. Cell 867-5670 Eves, or week-' DRIVE-IN Enfoy the high profits' of It bus/ lesson, lust starting. This e: cellent drlve-ln restaurant has co< ered parking and Intor-com ordei ing service. New dining room fc patrons wishing table service. Ver lucrative business for $27,000 dowi MANAGER FOR SOFT ICE CREAM business. Ideal tor schoolteacher. May be leased if qualified. FE 54553. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-| ance S4.126.17 payable at $45 monthly, 6 per cent interest. Youi: cost $3,275. Mrs. Snyder, OR 3-197S, representing Clark Reel Estate._. 1 to SO LAND CONTRACTS ( WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-6165 ______Open Eves. *tll S p.m. * ACTION I sme}i?UCaH*nMr.MHII1er!' FEr92e-0179 1 broker. 3660 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Centracti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before 1 ML ID S HOLIDAY COUPE, FULL 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2-DOOR FE MW^ettor 3. -6r cen^be^ieen and Mt. Clemens. ANTHONY 1 TON HYDRALIC.,LIFT boat Snd motor, 674-0706; CUSTOM 6ELUXE AMC AIR CON-ditioner for riding lawn mower. 1450 N, Opdyke Rd. Open Eves. *1 n a p. m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Well, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-13S5.__________________ I NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl . Garreis, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Roed. EMpire 3-2511 EMpIre 3-4086 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Clerk Reel Estate. FE 3-7008. Res. FE 4-4013, Mr, Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS Money to Lean 61 ; FINANCIAL'" WORRIES/ Let Us Help You! BORROW UR TO SJ/000 36 months to pay credit lite insurance eykllabie BUCKNER FOR SALE OR SWAP-O. C. 4 Oliver crawler loader, OL 14476. HAVE LARGE ANTIQUE TRUJIK, WILL TRADE EQUITY IN LOWRY NG MUST SELL: . i coffee table and 2 matching tables $40, Crosley Refrigerav S50, 2 occasional chairs S5 i, 2 floor lamps $5 each, Misc. I. QR Ml 64. PONTIAC PLYWOOD I Baldwin _________FE 2-2543 I LOOSE wall-to-Wall CAR'-ets. Avocado nylon sculptured 1x13', ol best quality. Call 335-7825. F 12 ELECTRIC STOVES, GOOD CON-dition. sis and $20. 1 asbestos shingle cutter, completo $25. Call I after 6 p.m., 602-3373. H.P. ROTOTILLER, $50; 3Va H.P. outboard motor, $20. EM 3-7509. FOOT SELF - PROPELLED Wayne sweeper with S h.p. WIs-Consin motor. M00. 363-3622. MOVING - MUST SELL MISCEL-laneous household furnishings. Appliances, rugs, antiques, china end SWEEPSTER PICKUP with nylein bristle, curb rid sprinkling system, at- NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG loader. $600/ GR 4-4857 erator, $35 each. V. Harris, FE 363-3622 after V _________ ..... 9'X 12' LINOLEUM RUGS 33 Plastic well tile ^ OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 HALL'S AUCTION SALES * W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orta , MY 3-1671 or MY 3-6141 IY USED MPERRPiMdiiNi etc. MarkM with red rag. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next lo Pontiac State Bank, OR >9747. ............Bi______Hatch- ery. OR 4-0818, KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTi■ ful despite constant footsteps ef a busy' family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampocer St. Lakeland Hardware, 2469 Airport Rd. LAVATORIES COMPLEtE Bil value S14.9S, a................. LUMBER selected A grade S 2.89 4'x8* Masonite pegboerd $ 191 I2"xi2" white ceiling tile, first quality, in carton lots, sq. ft, $.06'* Aluminum combination doer, pre-hung ............$15.8$ Burmeister's We Deliver EM S4I71 Open 6 days a week-8 a.m, to $ p.m. Sundays, 10 to 3 » NECCHI 1965 MODEL Zig-zagger makes buttonholes,' designs,' etc. Complete guarantee, parts and labor. Full price $55 00 or $5.00 month. Richman Bras. Sewing Center. FE 5-92(3. Pontiac's only authorized N e e t hi NECCHI 196S MODEL Zig-zagger makes ‘ designs, etc. Complete parts and labor. Full price $55.00 or $5.00 month. Richman Bras. Sewing Canter. FE 5-9283. Pontiac's only authorized Necchl dealer. ■ ONE WEEK ONLY EXTERIOR PLYWOOO CASH AND CARRY 4", 4xr ................ SMI PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E E -Standing toilet, SM.9S. 30-gallon heater. 147.95; 3-plect bath sett $50.95: Laundry trey, trim, SI9.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bOwl sink, S2.95; Levi.. 32.95; tubs, $10 end up. Pipe cut end . threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.____- PLUMBING — PUMPS - Conditioning Sales and service Rebuilt pumps guar. 693-6567 PkAtTubALLY' NEW KIRBY sweeper with attachments. FE B- Sale Clothing FORMALS AND STREET CLOTHES-_ — 131 Brlervele. Auburn Heights. NEW WEDDING GOWN, NEEDS cleaning, size 10, $20. FE 5-3044, TWO GIRL'S COATS: SIZE 12, AN $327 OR CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY NAME BRANDS S339 BEDROOMS ...... $ 70 MATTRESSES .... $209 LIVING ROOMS .. S119 DINETTE (-FOOT POOL TABLE, $90 OR 4-1139 ACCORDION, 120 "BASS. $100. t-wheel trailer, $25. New amplifier, $50. UL >2279. APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGES, 3-burner $69.95, value at $49.95, scratched. Several full size ranges in electric end gas at terrific values. One year to pay. Michi-gen Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake to cn WFFkIY **• ______________________' ^ A~QUALITY RUMMAGE SALE, FRI-dav April 30. Ip.rn.-B p.m.. So*-, $239 I wool. Both come BARGAIN BASEMENT MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker Here 1$ your chai own business and your family. 120 I north of Tltabawasee River, grocery store, beer end wine Jlcet motel end large 2-t Only $19,500. Owner RESTAURANT-TAVERN Situated to village of Clarkston. Drawing substantial local trade from merchants and residents. Seats N tor breakfast, dinner, as well as i wslk-ln to graiitog -- ------- -------- sdm snd tavern license included In sole price. $3$.300 far business and 2-story brick budding with large second fleer which could be made Into MPrtmants for edditlon- RoTFTh.'sMiTH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph -FE 3-7346 EVEST FE >7302 Screw Machine Shop Owner retiring. S20UMO volumi Top customers. Reasonable dOw MICHIGAN. Business Sales, Jnc. LOAITS $23 to $1,000 Insuied Payment Plan BAXTER 1 LIVINGSTONE Flnanca Co. 401 Pontiac Stata Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS L0ANST0 $1,000 Usually on first visits Quit friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to S:30 - Set. 9:30 tel OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? Get the needed cash tram us. Up to $1,(100 with 36 months to repay Fast convenient service. Credit life Insurance available. FRIOAY EVENINGS WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO.. SOB Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Leans lit and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,200 OR MORE ■ NO APPLICATION FEES 612-22(0 SYLVAN 62S-1M6 24 Hour SarvtCl - 334-0222 PRESS WANT AOS FOR BIST RESULTS! V CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN B .ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST HATES $4,000 $25 70 2nd mortgages slightly higher . Barrow for ANY useful purpose Consolktet* Bills New Car New Furniture Hama repair and modernization - FE 8-2657 It yaw can't call . . . Mall Coupon loon-by-Phpne 13 w. Lawrence St J Pontiac Rpsh details of year new plan . , Sale Household Goods 65 GE REGRIGERATOR. 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- plece (brand new) living room: 2-piece living room suite, 2 step tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps, all for $109. Only srj* weakly NEW 8EDROOM BARGAINS 8- plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and innersprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for S129. $1:50 weekly. DOUBLE MAPLE BED. WALNUT toe dinette table, 4 chairs. 4251 |HhRdLAAAJ:11971HH '-PIECE BLOND DINING ROOM 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tile - ...... ,\ me ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea. inlaid tlto 9x9" 4c ea. Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" 14 CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRE RE-frigerator, across top freezer, $75. FE 8-4523. ____ t5 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FRifaf-er, Ilka new, $125; Refrigerator, cross top freezer, $39; gas range, . $25; electric range, $20; 2-pc. sectional, SIS; 5-pc. sectional, $25; RCA TV, $45; upright reconditioned piano, $125. Coast Wide Van Linqs. Kr Electric deluxe range, $40. Apartment size Iran-rlto Ironer, $35. Solid oak coffee table, round, $40. Kitchen utility cabinet. 36"x-34"x24". 30 West Wilton Blvd. 96-INCH davcnp6rt, TURQUOISE occasional chair, pumpkin; swivel rocker chair, brown; 3 end tables. I O’ window, beautiful, lined; Teeter In good condition. FE 4-5586. ANTIQUE TWIN BEDROOM SUITE complete, cedar linad drawers, $100. Pbilco refrigerator, good condition. $70. 44 Euclid after^ y BARGAIN SALE Maytag wringer washer Used Easy Spin Dry Usjwl Frjifrdstre dryer crumFelectric 3465 Auburn Read FE 4-3573 BEAUTIFUL automatic zig-zag sawing machine salt. Make* butte BEOROOM AND LIVINO ROOM and tnfec.. Mams. MA 4-47M. after 4 p.m. or Sunday. refects and used furniture. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6 First Traffic Light South of 1-73 Acres of Free Parking Open evenings 'til 9, Sat, 'til 6 pfXff a utomXtIC ZIG Z.— . SEWING MACHINE - DELUXE PORTABLE — Buttonholes, — broilers, blind over payments »• •*.,» . MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR $59. CASH BALANCE. Universal Co, FE 4-0905.___ RCA COMBINATION WASHER AND dryer. Good condition. $75. 602-1100 evenings. ____ REFRIGERATOR, NEW UNIT, *5571 0OS4B79. _ 7 ’ REFRIGERATOR, S2S. Dryer, $35. Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator with ---------- -- ai at, $25. ,' Yak* Mormon Church, 425 Woodward Ave.. Bieemtleld Hills. SINGER tot mod" ------ ____ ... _. -rything. • antee. $5 month i balance. Richman Center. FE 5-9283. Pontiac'. .. Ing Center._______ (-1 MY BIG PROBLEM’S ARE shortage of Installers during busy season and getting customers to order now while I have expert n for immediate service at WALNUT SEWING TABLE—PAY OFF $73. CASH or take ever payments Of $8.30 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. still under guarantee. Universal Co. FE 44)905. Phone 334-3340 SPRED-SATIN FAINTS.' WARWICK Supply. 2878 Orchard Lake. 6C-2820 lowest prices. I money down. ■■E >9545 Joe Vallely OL 1-4623 - Alum, siding, storms, awnlnfls 1 A SINGER Automatic dial model In cabinet. . Dial for everything. >year guarantee. $5 month or $57.40 full balance. Rich mart Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9283, Pontiac's Sewing Cent er.___^_________ _ rilNGER DIALA-MATIC. USED-. Dial for designs, monograms, ap-pliquays. 'etc. Take on new payments of $4.95 a month or cash price at $58.00. With cabinet. Do-1 varythlng to i loth ing, Furnitu TRACTOR, LAWN MOWER AND furniture. 674-3427. _____ TWO - LAMP, 4-FOOT FLUORti-cent lights. Ideal for work benches. Shops. $19.95, value p9 $10.90 marred. See factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescant, 392 Orchard ustb GAS ANCP-QIL FURNACll Chandler Heating, OR 36432 USED GAS-OIL FURNACES A A H Seles. MA >11(1. MA >2537 VERTICAL BLIND S WITH tOR-nice board, two at 94" end one ^gjrmi irTtf-' i SWING NEEDLE SINGER N walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, overcast, dams 1 monograms SACRIFICE HOUSEHOLD FURNISH- bomelco, Inc. FE >4521. togs, moving. 31265 Woodslde Dr., -——rrxi>ec---------------------------- Franklin. Sal., Sun.. Mon. | ANCHOR - FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE. >767) BASEMENT SALE. SUNDAY, MON-day and Tuesday. Misc. household furnishings. Including refrigerator, sewing machine, wringer washer. Coats, suits, dresses, fur stole. All st bargain prices. 270 Chippewa, FE 2-1142. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL' ' mace and boilers, “ heaters, hardware supplies. ' - SEW AND SAVE . On this 1965 Automatic Zig-Zag, dial your' patterns, buttonholes, etc. IS per month or $38.80 cash balance. Richman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9282. Pont‘-|6ajf§re Ing headquarters. ■ SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC, ZIG ZAG console, $54.50 terms, CURTS APPLIANCE, OR 4-118) S'lNGER SEWING MACHINE, AU-tomatic zig-zagger, cabinet model, used. Dial tor monograms, buttonholes. foncy designs. 2 tote pay- WASHING /MACHINE AND TUBS, tend, lawn mower, , misc. garden tools _____ appliances. 332-3226. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixl| Cameras • Service 70 ALMOST NEW 45 CROWN GRAPHIC, many accessories. Omega D-2, Strobenar v, 338-1535. 78 R.P.M. RECORD COLLECTION-1930*8 to 1940'S. AH or . tow, 58 cents each. EM, 3-0241. , ANY NEW KOHLER $■ CAMPBELL fittings. vrOCK# SOI I a COP* I d galvanized pipe ... ..... Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tont —d Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY Lapeer Rd. FE 4-S431 ____AND PORK-HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mfct. FE >7941. BLACK KROEHLER 2-PIECE SEC-tlenal $40. Wisconsin 4 h.p. gasoline engine $35. Boy's 24" bike S10. Call 62F2677. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders end equipment, $12. Greet Plains Gas Co., FE 54)072. IOX SPRING AND' MATTRESS, good shape. $50. FE M1S0.______ i Two Ixl wood sectional garage doors. $25 each; 52 gal. electric hot water heater, S25; » ft. aluminum awnings, S35; 0 ft. stairs. SINGER ZIG-ZAGER Buttonholes, hems, patterns, $4.10 a month or $33.33 cast ance. 5-year . guarantee. Poi______ case or cabinet included. Rlcnman Bras. Sewing Center. FE 5-9203. Pontiac's Sewing Center. ■ SI NGER-Zl G ZAGER Buttonholes, hems, patterns, etc. ance. >year guarantee. Portable case or cabinet included. Richman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9283.; *■»< «■— Pontiac's Sewing Center. hwy., 674-04g». , - SOFA AND chair, END TABLES, CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN BE TV, misc. OR >6123. I beautiful If you use Blue Lustre. ■......- —..... 1 Rent electric shampooer St. Hud-, son's Hardware, 41 E. Walton, FE 27 S. Seginav SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-piece living room suite with 2 stop-tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table ;MMrwwiigVHMIH __ _________ springs to match with 2 vanity >ptoM dinette sot. 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, l bookcase. CLEARANCC OF USED OFFICE furniture ana machines. Forbes;, ■ ■ 4500 Dlxla Hwy. OR >9767. we | Across tram Te>-Hwron WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE 4-4901 W. PIKE FE >2150 TAN DAVENPORT, $4 INCHls/-336-9070. CLOSET COMBINATION WITH Carlton 41" round rfiapto 'tai 5 chairs, 1964 Hot Point no h refrig.. Dressers ai ' * WESTINGHOUSE -Oar Meet fa-- OR >167*. PIANOS Floor Sample Pianos REDUCED AS LOW AS v ‘ $388 Restyled-Reconditioned CONSOLE TYPE PIANOS $199 BEGINNERS UPRIGHTS FROM $49 l6w. easy terms GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) FE >7MB CASH AND CARRY DRAYTON PLYWOOD BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN. USRD ! — Has percussion. Must tan; I LEW BITTERLY, Ml M003. ! DUAL ELECTRIC STEEL GUITAR' I end emplltler. $200. OA >3559. ELECTRONIC ORGAN SS9S UK MORRIS MUSIC S. Tatagroph EXPERT NAtiO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Von Sorvico BM >7110 gulbransXn YhIatII sFiBIt. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II E. HURON FE 4-0544 __________________ Royal Oak Store 4B< Wasdwird COMPLETE STOCK OF FIFE AND I nitfWB} SUMM fittings plastic, capper and cast | '— drains. Plastic, copper j FREE PARKING Mtfbft/ IbkW uiatar ’ BItIi I ■... . -j in m jrjftMTliHI^IMTlWMa~nrrmMf HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. EX-cellent condMearoaltimPieir 4. and galvanized' tor water. “TL.SUiSir* | itm. PE > WANT ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 71 Pet*—Hunting Dog* Guitar Headquarters MUSIC-INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS- MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 KAY ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AM-plilier, $95. OR 3-1009. Dice new-large gulbrunsen Rialto Theater organ. K-model Church or Howe. FE 4-6966. NEW. sTlvertone BIGSBY ELEC-trie guitar, 682-0353, PIANO, *30;" TROMBONE. $35; drum set, $75; coronet, $50; Alto saxophone. Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 fe. Pike St. *135. SPINET PIANO, NEEDS REFIN-letting, sacrifice, $775. EM MSM. USED SPINET PIANOS - ONLY 2 to sell. Priced from *3*9. II E. HURON FE 4-0555 * $40, 122 Stanley, 0 a DACHSHUNDS, 3 FEMALES, 1 male. 330-fHQ. DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES, AKC. championship lines, Sire may be seen. 634-0538. FREE TO Good HOME, YEAR old female beagle, QLI-0930_ FREE PUPPIEST-! WEEKS OLD, mother purebred German short-hair, Inquire 86 Hudson, Pontiac. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC registered $75. MA 4-2504. GERMAN SHEPHERD AND COL-Tie mixed puppies, $2 each. OR 3-7950. _________• HEALTHY 3-YEAR-OLO MALE ST. Bernard, $75. 627-2457. KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME. 157 S. Marshall. LABRADOR ENGLISH POINTER pups. 62B-39B2. - , Light fawn teacup-size chi- huahUa puppies. AKC registered. <25-1472, after --*» - — BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. TREE PARKING Used Gulbrunsen 25 pedal, | model "E" organ, $1,795. Used Thomas spinet, $445 Hammond Chord organ, $445 j NOW IN STOCK* ' j The all-new Thomas portable organs. Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bag and amplifier, $95.00. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 44$ Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-8900 332-MOO . NIATURE POODLE, ALL READY bred; also puppies. FE 5-1853 and OR 3-4170. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.95. I 3M First, Rochester. 451-0805 PART WIRE TERRIER; EXCEL-lent for couple and good watch dog. 473-4927._______ PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP. I ping. OR 3-0920. ----> L E, SILVER GREY, mos. champion bred, - trained, $1( Pompanette Kennels. UL 2-4820, Birmingham. 424-0$ USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ~ de-ins In good playing condl-. Comet from $30. clarinets, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph t from Tel-Huron fe 2-0547 USED UPRIGHT PIANO, $100. . 474-1331______ USED GRAND PIANO, S', W; nut, good condition, bargain LEWBETTERLY. Ml 44002. Musk lessees 71-A accordion, guitar lessons. Salos-Servlce Pulaneckl OR 3-5594. Office Equj|»*if 72 t MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND 1 National adding machine. Excel--nt condltlonT EM 3-4171. ___j tables, $20 ea. Typist chain, $10 ea., after 4 p.m. 474-0541. _______________ • OFFICE dHAIRS, 40 PER CENT discount, 3517 David K, Water- 4-3175. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRiER ----------------5-2177 after 5:30. Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming Complete Line of Pet Supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zlebarts) Open dally 9-4__________FE $-0826 2020' Noble Road, Oxford. HORSE HAY, NO. 1, FIRST AND second cutting alfalfa and straw. Will deliver, 4410 Llvernols. Troy. MU 9-1417. VARIETIES OF STEWING HUNS, -ALSO LAYING pullets. OA 0-3451, Leonard, Form Produce 86 FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious, Jonathan, McIntosh, Steele Red end others. Utility "irgalns, $1.50 bu. up. Ook- Orchords, 2205 I Form Equipment 87 Tirol Trailer! M LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL^ OFFET spring prices. Campers and over-nighters with edd-e-room. Avail-able el!. • 1 Docs Jeepland 77 W Huron, 3329194 Reyal Oek, I3M S-Moln LI 7 .. PIC'iwJF CAMPERS Pioneer Camper Sales Trutk Campers, Travel Trallore Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix Flterglas 35 Inch canopies, 0 Ind ——i for pickup trucks. -A WANT USED WIRE LIVESTOCK fencing. Vqllely OL 1-4623. • ' r-H.P. BOLENS TRACTOR. PLOW. disc, cultivator, Slop. OR 3-9240. HP BOLENS ELECTRIC StART-er riding factor with center mount ... rotary mower, S475. OR 3-0402._— 3 HOSE JOHN DEERE POWER BOLENS 2-WHEEL TRACTOR WITH all attachments. OR 3-6545. FARM TRACTORS,' TOdLS AND supplies. Gold Bell stamps free. Davis Machinery Co.,“'Ortonville. NA 7-3292. Homellte Chain saws, John Deere and New Idea parts QUALITY Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE New Gerwoys, "13-Foot" from $1;W_ --- Centuries "19-Foot" from $2,625 Trevelmesters "19-Foot" $2495 New Sages. "21-Foet" from $2,795 Toko your pick while they M I —USED— 23-foot Travelmastor with batter, system, like new ... $2,850 TOM STACHLER AUTO 8. MOBILE SALES and Oraw-tlte hitches >. E. HOWLAND OR 3-1454 : A M P E R S, TRAVEL FERGUSON TRACTOR, MODEL 30, * 11 inch bottom plow field culiva-garder blade, wegon, 16" In saw, 4744 Huston Orive. 338- Power Take off, like m ! B, HYDRAULIC house. OR 3-4497. rOY ‘ TERRIER-FOX TERRIEl pups, 14 wks. Shots; stud service Hutchings, 1425 Hadley RD. Orton-villa. NA 7-2719.____ LAWN TRACTOR. TWIN ROTARY blades. 4Vi h.p. Excellent condi-tlon. Sell to best otter, 444-7440. Wanted Travel Trailers, House Trailers; a size, we will sell your trailer I It per cent, on our large li (Guaranteed Sales). We will hi Winter Prices Now! Bv Katt Osann /—-/S- NATIONWIDE AUTO 1304 Baldwhi ' 330-4525 Pontiac State Bank “ Are you sure you’re dancing to the same, station as 1 am?” Bicycles Beats—Accessories 12-FOOT ALUMINUM AEROCRAFT, 2 years Old, $75. <85-2205 Milford. -FOOT PEN YAN SWIFTTWITH cover, 10 horse Evinrude electric Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy—Sell-Trade. Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome ■ B&B AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy. or 3-2717 Stan Equipment 73 1 MEAT SLICER. 2 FRYERS, 1 gas. 1 electric. Call TIM. Richy's, 335- Sporting Goods 74 WE ALSO CARRY THE SKAMPER Camper, a camper end boat all in one! Stop out today. Only a' tew left at reduction In price. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ad under Travel Trailer classification, column 88, hi today's paper. BILL COL-LER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on MM._______________________: ■ ATTENTION — BEACHES Aqua Bobber, cheap. 2 used metal rowboats. 5371 Cooley Lake___Rd. CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY have the most complete line ot guns-pistols, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. WE BUY, SELL, AND tRADE Guns. Opdyke Hardware _____FE 8-4484 WE STOCK 12 GUAGtE LOAOING componets. Opdyke Hardware FE 8-6644 Send—Grovel—Dirt 76 i-A BEAUTIFUL RICH, BLACK pulverized sell, 'reasonable, OR 4-1741. 1-A ROAD GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, black dirt, fill sand, building supplies. FE 2-482P. A-1 TQP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL. with triple dresser. 2-piec* black Frieze living room suite, like new. 30-Inch gas stove. NEW Bicycles, lawn mowers, ot all types. 45 basette bedroom suites. Box springs and mattresses, stoves, automatic washers and dryers. Wringer-type washers. Swivel rockers, *■ Early American furniture. Lamps. Items ' too numerous to mention. Consignments accepted daily. Jack W Hall, owner and auctioneer. Mike Spak end Gary Berry, "The Singing Auctioneer." MY 3-1871 or MY 3-4141. SATURDAY; APRIL 24, 10:30 A.M. David Byrne Farm 8184 Lennon, Swartz Creek, 3 Tractor setup, 1 good Stan Perkins, Auctioneer Swertz Creek, 435-9400 SPECIAL SALE SUN., APRIL 25, 3 P.M. Remains from baankruptcy sales; mostly new items, lots of used merchandise to go. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Road Lake Orion MY 3-1871 or MY 3-4141 . JACK W. HALL Owner and Auctioneer_____ Plants Trees-Shrubs 81-A l Gardens, 3141, I USED TRACTORS Wheelhorse tractor and mower, $275 Wheelhorse tractor and mower, $425 Wheelhorse tractor and mower, $350 Bolens tractor and mower, $375, Farmette tractor and mower, $295 PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. -0734 FE Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPtRS and sleepers. New and up. Jacks, intercoms. 14-FOOT ANDERETT, SELF-CON-toinod, pulled only 300 ml. Used ------ 4-8241. 14-FOOT PACER. FULLY SELF-contained. Used 1 season. ~ | ,445. <82-2841 14-18— AND 20' TAWAS TRAILERS, Reese Hitches, and awnings. GOOOELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 1965 CAMPER 8-FT. CAB-0_______ sleeps 4. Complete equipped! $895. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Roch-OL 1-9711, AAA CAMPER A TRAILER SALES This week's special. $915. Includes Hitch, Lie. end taxes.. 14* C vertible travel trailer, sleeps FE 4-0200. AIRSTREAM -IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for See them and get a demc tion at Werner Trailer Sales, 3091 W. Huron (plan to. loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans) BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers tor any pickup. 4247 LaForest, Waterford, OR 3-5524. CAMPER, PICK-UP, SLEEPS 4, gat/ « 5006. i. FE- CAMPING SITES EVERGREEN SHADE .TREES, ALL kinds. Large size European, Mountain Ash. Pontiac Landscaping, 033. ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. 6577 Dixie Hwy. Livestock _ ._______________83 1-YEAR-OLD HALF ARABIAN buckskin stud, FE 8-4970 after 4. 2 HORSES, 3 PONIES, SHEEP AND FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR USED 13' and 17' Bearners. Loaded with extras, Beemer Traitor Mfg. A Sales, Ortonvl"' wjfl^ride Western or English, OA 45 FEEDER CATTLE, ANGUS, HOL-stein, Herfords, average weight, 400 lbs., $75 each. Dryden 794-3472 or 794-3551, 4325 Crawford Rd. BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL; GRAVEL. dozing, back hoe work. EM 3-4373^ BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, ■ fill and sand. Mel's Truckthg, FE qOV $5 consignment______________ selling fee. Deadline 11 a.m. Mey 1st. Phone MOhowk 4-3905 to/ Mohawk 4-2417 qr write Melvin Hor-don, 3777 Davison Rd., Lapeer, REGISTERED APPALOOSA 4-YEAR old mare, good conformation. 3-year-old stud, very gentle, Red Dog gL,-ye,r.ld Leoperd «hr. run- JACOBSON Trailer Sales A Rentals 5490 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains OR 3-5981 New 1945 trailers have arr Sale on 1944 models. See ui vacation needs. ' Now on Display -irf Holly' FRANKLINS - 10tex7Vi' TRUCK-camper. New pedestal table. Also new Franklin 19Vb* overhang travel CHOICE BLACK, DTRT, 4 YARDS I 813 delivered?- FE 4-6S88._I DRIVEWAY''GRAVEL AND FILL sand^delivered. FE 4-3343, FE I GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. 4/> yards $8 delivered. FE 4-4588. _ LAKE . DREDGING, BEACH SAND Holly'Travel Coach, Inc. UvernbisrRochester I 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 1 Open Daily end Sundays Travel Trailers 88 Travel Trailers : BUILDERS SUP-IVOl, fill dirt. OR PONTIAC I ply, sand. . .. 3-1534. TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND,“GRAVEL, washed stone, delivered. 334-4924.! WILL HAUL REASONABLE, ANY-time. FE 4-2791 or <93-1495.__ Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 2 SETS OF OSTER CLIPPERS FOR ;sale. 482-4743._ A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, ’ TERMS. I Stud dogs. Jahelms. FE.8-2538. ADORABLE SIAMESE ' kTtTENS. EM 3-7003. AKC POODLE PUPS, BLACK MINT, champion blood. Royal Oak. LI ! ■ 4-5441. BOXER PUPPIES-' WEEKS AKC CAIRN TERRIER P U Pi. males, 0 weeks did. .402-1834 AKC OACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. EstelheimS,; fe 2-OI89. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, .TOYS and mlnlas, black, apricot, silver, 840 and up. Stud Service, PlkFs, golden Prince Charming and .PIIB's Silver Pouke. <51-3445. • AKC BLACK POODLES. ' OR 3-0824. AKC TOY"FEMALE POODLE PUP. ■ FE 8-8549 akc poo6le $tu6b-—clippings, Orchard Grove Kannel, AAA 4-1113. akcchhIUahua puppies! stud service. IMATODO'S, 332-7139. ALT FEr^HOS HAMSTERS, 55 Williams, FE. 44433. ^ . Uillon Lake Food and Pet Shop. 7315 Coolev Lake Road. SXiWAKpiiwjSIiii. AKC. Temporary vaccine. Orange Bill Coller's 10-Day Annual "SALE-A-RAMA" April 17. through 26 , This Is our 8th annual ten-dav "Sale-A-Rem*/" Over $200,000 worth of new equipment on display at "Sale-A-Reme" prices. Shop early ter best (election. —-------------*--*------- TRAVEL TRAILERS i 1944 models • . —- “!xwn, Jt $1*5. ---- . models, $595 up. different models on display t "Sale-A-Remo" prices. MARINE AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT Largest display ot fn*r,n* ®nd camping equipment In the Thumb are*. All at "Me-A-Rame" prices. Example: Save up to 40r, on famous brand water skis. Buy • Coleman lanterns and stoves be- PICKUP CAMPERS Ten different models on display all at "Sale-A-Rama* prices-Example: New 1965 Famous Wildwood- 10* cabover completely equipped at $825; this price in-etudes ctecytowng y—- - ---- Apache plckup’campers, ci 1943 BOATS. AND MOTORS Over 40 different models of boots end canoes on display, "Sple-A-'Rama" example: New Johnson boot and matching Johnson boat trailer with electric brakes, reg. $3485, at ,$1785. Aero Croft fiberglass fith|ng boots, $89- "Sale-A-Rama" Hours: DAILY: 8 e.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAY: 10 o.m. to 8- p.m. MONDAY: 8 e.rn.-1o Midnight ' BILL GOLLER'S 1 Mile East qf Lapeer pn M-21 ’ERESALES. EM trainH^ 13 FOOT $ INCH nor ski boat, i shaft outboard. 1953 HOUSETRAlLER ON LOf. Keogo. 35‘. <834321. 1941 NEW MOON 10x50 2-BEDROOM, - Front kitchen, 82,750 or best offer. 007-5424. 1 kitchen. Must soli. jo m EVERY 15 MINUTES Of each working day, a Marietta is sold retail. We hove 20 to pick from 50‘xtO' to 40‘xl2‘ and 20' wide. BE SMART—GO MARLETTE And folks are going First Closs With WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS — Thermopanel light weight, all sleep 6 and 0. It's me Boats-Accessories DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 16' lep-streke boat, convertible top. 1945 40 h.p. Evinrude, trols, battery, box end lights. $1,950 now only St.495. See fill new Evinrude Playmate and Sport \ 14 gull wing boats, now available for demonstration, rides. Grumman canoes — Mirro and Cherokee alum, boats - Steury, Rinker Mariner flberglos boats — Evin rude boats end motors — Pamco trailers — Koyot aluminum and steel pontoons — Geneva fiberola-pontoons. Take M-59 to W. High land. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd to Demode Rd. Left and tollov. signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Main 9-2)79. EVINRUDE MOTOR.- LARK 40 HP. I Electric start. Excellent condition Inside and out. Must see. For| 234 W. Beverly. ___________ Wanted Cart-Trucks 181 New and Used Trucks 103 Non eM1N CW „ 1*6 1961 -Buick PICKUP WANTED SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES OR 3.1355 ;OP $ FOB* CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Core, 3335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES > Dixie Hwy.____MA 5-1 WILL BUY 11... ... ton pick-up truck for p: 4474453 bet. 3:30-10 p.m JunkCnrs—Trucks 101-A •2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS ALWAYS RliYINO T JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP $$ - CALL PE 54142 SAM ALLEN * SONS, INC. ■WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 INTERNATIONAL T4 BULLDOZER. Good cond. MA 4-3352. „__ Aute Ineymnca 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson. Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BUDGET TERMS BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlracid Milo ______ft 4-0509 Foreign Cars 1957 VW, GOOO CONDITION i SIMCA 1-DOOR HARDTOP. Invicta Hardtop With power steering, brakes, 4-way pdwar soot, tinted glass, factory air cotiditionina. Giriff* kept condition. Immaeutoto Corvto and Beige finish. Ydur old car Asking $1495 Call Mr, Charle* Hamilton at McAULIFFE <30 Oakland A FORD 1941 SIMCA 4-OOOR. REAL NICE, no ru*t, $275. FE 8-3733. 1941 SUNBEAM ALPINE, RBMOV-able hardtop — convertible, sppke wheel*, 482-34)4. 1941 VW CONVERTIBLE. THIS beauty comes with only 11,000 mile* and Is only $1)50. JEROME-FER-GUSON I he., Rochester FORD Oeoler, OL 14711. PE 5-4101 104*'BuicK wlLDCAT, RkO WITH White vinyl top and red Interior. Power brakes and power steering. With many other extras. - Excei-lent condition. Call 484-0741. 1942 BUICK SPECIAL V4, AUTO-matic, power, must see, S1.595. HUNTER DODGE ■ Birmingham Ml 74985 1962 BUICK SPECIAL, CONVERT-ible, automatic, one-owher, reel sharp, $1,395. - HUNTER DOOOE 5-2604. dealer. ______ 1943 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 1 - 333-7439, I. 4934149, U»td Agio-Track Parts 1831 MODEL A ENGINE, COM-ete In good running shape, reenable. Can be seen at 5525 Ayles- 1957-1942 FORD 4-CYLINDER EN- glnei $00 Installed. 428-3254._ OLDS MOTOR • AND HYDRA- .743 VW, RED. RADIO. WHITE-walls, excellent condition. 482-2834. 1863 MG Radio, heater* whitewall tires, $48 or ^yoor old car down. Payments Turner Forgl 14 S. WOODWARD HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME CAR ------ OR 3-6037. Weekends and eves. 425-3931. ,______________ ■ ■ 14-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, 35 EVIN-rude. traitor, 8550 cash or test 14-FOOT AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM boat. Steering wheel remote controls. Johnson 15. hp electric mot-or. Very good condition. MA 4-3933, c starter, 30 h.p. Scott / 14' KEYLARGO h 35 h.p. electric starter, s, and life jackets. 15’ SPEEOLINER h.p. engine, trailer, hori d jackets. Father and Son Special TO THE1ST 20 CUSTOMERS (son will receive FREE — 3.9 Mercury motor, value 8216). With the purchase of a Sea-Ray Boat, Mercury outboard, Pamco trailer outfit or Star Craft complete outfit. Birmingham Boat Center ------1 MILE. AT ADAMS Br' >59 4 -OOOR EDSEL STATION wagon. Ports or as Is. PE 4,3040. 1941-1944 PONTIAC ENGINE. $150 1 Installed. 428-3254 CHEVY 4-SPEEO, HURSY LINK-1 age, FE 2-2761. 1943 240 FORD ENGINE. 724-5)47, Imlay City. _____ FORD 292 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors, S100. Corvalr spe- | clalists. Can Install. Terms. 537-1117 | 1944 PONTIAC 421 HEAPS, PORTED j and polished, 8125. 692-512). New and Used Tracks 103 WOODWARD I._____ __HAM, Ml 4-3900. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN, 5 U . condition, $1595. EM Repossession 1943 BUICK Wildcat, no money down* call Mr. Johnson at MA I S-1604* daaiar. 1943 BUICK 4-OdOR LaSABRE. power steering and brakes. 20.000 miles, $1,950, 109 Weft Rundell. FE 5-1522 after 2:30. .. 1943 BUICK RIVIERA. CLEAN. FAC-tdry warranted. Tilt steering wheel. Wire Wheels, power steering, brakes, window. OR 3-0955. Repossession 1943 BUICK Wildcat, no money down, call Mr. Jones at MA 5-3404, dealer. _ 1944 BUICK SPECIAL CUSTOM.'A-1 shape, take over payments, getting new car, FE 4-4944. 1944'BUICK 2-DOOR SPECIAL WITH . V-8 engine end stick shift, radio and Motor, power, full pried “FISCHER BUICK 1444 s. Woodward ___ 447-5400 f944 RIVIERA. BLUE. SHOWROQM condition. <74-1501.__ 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 4-DOOR, SPORTS CARS FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL. Ste EL-gln motor, 12 ft. plywood boat and trailer, complete, *175. 80S Smith St. Birmingham. Ml 4-3918. GLASTRON IS' WITH EVINRUDE Lark 35 horse power, with electric i ..Mar, Gator trailer, good cond., kd$tejfe|w— 'tree! or call Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 JO 40 toot. Featuring new Moan-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24. next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.____; ___ Canoes Trailers Everything for the boat . , OWENS MARINE SUPPLY j | 394 Orchard Lake F6 2-0020 LIKE NEW: 1944 1S-FOOT SEA 1 King, SO hp, motor, trailer, and all I »cces. $1950. 343-9884 after 5 p.m. PINTER'S MARINE PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED" Dealer for STARCRAFT, MFG, SEA RAY, THOMPSON BROS.| Boats. "After the Sale — It's the F^PINTER'S Woodland Mobile Soles Holly Park* 3 new 1* x W models I In Early American or Modern. I SCHULT, COPPER, BARON, SKYLINE rom 10'x47' to I2'x40‘. 10'x47' r I FOOT CENTURY INBOARD, 1 dem trailer, canvas covi 370 S. Avery, FE 2-4418._ » FOOT CC RUN-A-BOUT, TRAIL-1 1370 Opdyke Open E er. 10003 Dixie Hwy. 625-2544, (i-7S«t Oakland Unt GOOD MHMPCall after 4:20 3-4244. 1951 FORD PICKUP, $125. SAVE Auto, FE 5-327$._______ ______| 1954 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP. $300. 1491 Lochoven. 1994 FORD m-TON TRUCK, FRONT j mounted boom. Double winch A-1 Also portable Jenny steam cleaner! A-1. A add M 1075 Dixie Hwy. 625-2722._____ 1954 FORD W-TON PICK-UP, $175. ’ FE 8-9724.______ 1457 AUTOCAR TANDEM DUMP.. 220 Cummins, completely over- : hauled lest September. FE $-$S)4. j 1959 FOR~D PICWpTGOOO SHAPE, : --------*73-0459. /Y OUTY, j _______ _____ ________ excellent ondlflon. Reasonable FE 0-8447. 11960 F400, FORO WITH HEIL PACK ] er, $1,350. FE 8-1955 or FE 5-0136 evenings. ." A 11940 CHEVY DUMP7b3S TIRES. FE ' 5-0324.____________. ' _ 1942 FORD F100 PICKUP. EXCEL- j’ MG - TR — Flat - Sunbeam 50 new and used cars on ban We service all import*. -Bank rates — easy financing Grimaldi's j IMPORTED CAR COMPANY 0, Oakland _ _ _ 330-9218 VOLK5WAGENS' 41 2-DOOR SEDAN. White with red PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273 BIRMINGHAM BOB BORST Llnco In-Mercury Blrtnlnghem-Bioomfield Trades 520 5. Woodward Birmingham L__________Ml 4-4530 ____. 1864 BUICK Skylark ?n?°radio* htater, automatic. Only I $2385. Homer Hight | PONTIAC-BUlCK-CHEVROLET ■ OA 0-2538 Oxford, Michigan { 1944 BUICK SKYLARK 2-OOO'R, BOB BORST 18 FOOT CRlS-CRAPT OUTBOARD Cabin cruiser, twin 25 h.p. eng. full canvas and trailer, 81,295. f 451-0542. 18' CABIN CRUISER, 75 EVIN- . rude. Tipper trailer, «1,250. 14' M months, S4,395. Gun furnace. I;. 2-3534.____ 4 40 HORSEPOWER mei * ‘I electric, ges tank. - kits. SPEEDBOATS CHRIS-CRAFT NEW - '44. •! 16' Cavalier 10S h.p. : 19' Cavalier 185 h.p. . ’ 18' Super Spt. 210 h.p. NEW.- '45 ’ 16' Cavalier 105 h.p. ..... - 17' Custom Sk< 185 h.p. . . m re-condltloh'ed at >mp?etel <74-1514. _________ „ HP 959 MARK 28 MERCURY, TANK WALT MAZUREK end.controls, ilmost new. 3354854. ^KE & SEA MARINA 1941 15' OWENS FIBREGLASS Authorized Dealer pH M | " ' . Gator OWENS-CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT YOU SAVE $$$ ...1945 10' wides. 2 bedrooms, S395 down, payments of *49 per month, including interest and insurance. Delivered end set up. Most units heated tor your shopping convenience — A good selection of used r and W wides as low Os 8f“ down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 DixlO Hwy. OR 3-1203 Drayton Plains Open 9-0 daily — Sat. 9-5 Sunday 13 to 5 Ren! Trailer Space MY 3-2864._____ 1863 21-FOOT STARCRAFT . CRUIS* er, galley, heed plus extras, tan-! trailer, r, must sell, 731-4877. HOLSCLAW'BOAT, TRAILER model, A-1275 less than 10(j miles, complete with lights, winch, tram 1945 MERC 39. 3-9 HORSEPOWER outboardS, 8149.95 with trade. Kar's Boats and Motors. Lake Orion. MY 3-1400.______' Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - .UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER -! FOX SNOWMOBILES 9 NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 0-44( Polly M BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAI OAKLAND pistons. Duntov Com, just rebuilt. saog Installod. Terms; 537-1117. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE or. Motor rebuilding am ' ling. Zuck Machine 5 I. Phono FE 2-2543. n "Sale-A-Romo" See our ad under < in today's paper fi ; 12 ft. aluminum boats ... $99 tame trailers ........$139 t. fiberglas, deluxe, warranty $495 t. Aristocraft with hardtop. $1850 Complete ski rigs /........$1,195 up 482-'“’ REBUILT ENGINES, NEW AND RE-buflt ports. Sotos and servlet for. VW Cars. Sell out of all American car parts below cost. 72 Baldwin I r Ave. PB K00I. Metataydes- 85 4 MOTORCYCLES, FROM MJ5, TOi-S400. 67441438. 1943 HONDA 385 DREAM. MA 5-1347 Century Revel Craft 1945 Models on Display Large selection of used boats boards Outboard Cass Lake Marine Csss-Elfcateth Rd, 483-0851 - Open 7 days, 9-8_________ 1964 HONDA, 90, A-1, 8295. 1944 TRIUMPH ( *5491 v*ry C,ean B S A — NORTON — DUCATI SALES * SERVICE 230 E. Pike , FE 4-8879 HONDA—TRIUMPH—N0RT ON ANDERSON SALES * SERVICE * Kteh - ™ YAMAtlAS SMALL WANT AD$ BIG DEAL fOR YOU) Century Revel Craft ipu ed I____ R Outboards Cass Lake Marine Coss-Elliateth Rd. <8341151 Open 7 days, 9*________• .CHRIS-CRAFT,. man. 1957. Rl lights. 131 H.P CRIS-CRAFT, 1914' UTILITY, ItT-board, 180 Gray, head, canvas, custom trailer, 8U08. 731-3458. COMPLETi LllH Sf OORSETTS— Duos—Mariners and Penn Yarn. Kayot—Ftoto Bote—Lakescraft pen- mwele Ing boats lias canoes. ouMito of boat,________ GUARANTEED and prlcod I move. Wagon Train compel Bridgestone motorcycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4891 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - z • THOMPSON Sea-Lancer 17' tea skiff construction, 80-inch / beam, 'fully equipped including electric bilge pump, cruising compass, running lights, bow and stern anchors, and lines. Bow^mountod dren's preservers, complete with stowing holders. Two approved fire extinguishers, extra prop and parts tor Ww 7' - - jHMUIHUM 309 Pontiac engine, posilrection, radio, heater, special paint. Sharp. .OR 3-4545 atler 5 p.m._ 1943 ECONOLINE VAN WITH V cyl., stick, 17,000 actual miles, el most like newl $1,495. JEROME ; FERGUSON. Inc., Rochester FORO { Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1963 FORD SCON-LINE, ’ PULLY equipped, as camper, excellent condition, $1,540. OR 3-4343. 1943 GMC V4-TON PICKUP, WITH j ’, v-6, custom cab, radio, low mileage, $1495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1944 FORD Vi-TON, »fCKUP, V$. radio, hooter, 4-ply tirfes. Ford Show T/uck. $1650 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dopier, OL 1-9711. AVAILABLE -Brand New- 1965 GMC. With the r box* heater* defroit oil filter* washers. 51BV0 emergency kit tor Groat Compwto convertible canvass with side curtains, five preserver cushions. Gator trailer with '45 license and spare wheel end tire. Extra gas tanks tor full toed of 44 ballons. Completely fitted end'ready to launch. Shown by ------1 only. $2,100. CALL FRIDAY AFTER 4 P.M. SATURDAY AFTER 1 P.M. 335-7943 - TONY'S MARINE Shell Lokt, Geneva, and Arrow-craft boats, canoes and pontoons.: Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy mowers. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. atj Koego. Open 9:30 ' * WE BELIEVE » Yqur Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS Cliff Drayer's Gun and Spoils Center 15210 Holly Rd. Molly, ME 4-4771 - Open Polly end Sundays - CORRECT CRAFT Flberalet In be priced from $209>. see ana these quality bodts at OAKLAND MARINE 381 S. SAGINAW Wanted Cart-Tracks , 101 AVERILl'S but got tti ■ averi FE 4 California Buyers tor sharp cart. Coll ... . . M&M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 441800 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES i buying thorp, late i , . . NOW I See us today I 1104 Baldwin Ave. Ft 5-5900 1965 FORD : Vj-Ton Pickup with the <-cyl. 150 h.p. engine, signals, washers, heater, defrosters, 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced end 2-year warranty! Only — j $1785 Plus Texet and License Michigan John McAuliffe FORD 430 Oakland Ave,_____ FE 5-4101 ] CHEVROLET TRUCKS Out Birmingham Way I960 Carry-ell, 4, stick, 23,000 actu Gas Saving Special 1964 VW $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL ) STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. fE 3-7854 New and Used Cart 106; 943 to-ton pickup. Turquoise finish, 4-speed transmission, heavy duty rubber ....................... $1,395 GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks 9415_475 OAKLAND KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE 682-3400 1957 BUlCK ESTATE WAGONrbOU-ble power, like new, no rust. Auto. $495. 424-3947, _ 1950 BUICK 3-OOOR SPECIAL. RA-dlo and hooter. Our ei-lt price Doc's Jeepland 332-9194 ■ _ ______ HARDTOP, _____ MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments ot $25.95 CALL CREDIT M*R JIRIPXI dt HAROLD TURNER FORD. 4-7500. Jeepland Over 100 factory official new and used cars and trucks in- inventory. our special spring prices!-1963 FC 170 with o western plow; WE SPECIALIZE . IN THE SALES' AND SERVICING.OP JEEP VEHICLES. > Doc's Jeepland Buy-Rcnt-Leo$e-SoH 77 w. Huron dt Wide Track Pontiac . 332-9194 (Fro* parking .In tot 1 block bf showroom on Wkto Track -gas our elgn).' BUICK CONVERTIBLE. RFD with black top, $097 full price, 35 down. CREOIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto 93 S. Saginaw 1040 Wide Track FE 4-32)4 or ___FE 3-7954 940 BUICK I - DOOR HARDTOP with power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires and extra sharp in and out. FvH price only 0597. No money down, weekly payments only $4.13. WE FINANCE King Auto 1961 BUICK SPECIAL. 4-DOOR, automatic, sharp, $1,095. HUNTER DOOOE Birmingham ____________Ml 7-0955 I BALDWIN 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a ^ good wlactlon ot fine Bob Rapp . Phil Dorman SALESMAN: JACK’OnOPER DO WHAT TOO WANT, WHEN YtiU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADSI S20 S. Woodwa quols and white 2-tone. : _ power steering, brakes, raoio, heater, whitewalls, extra c U a^n PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1940 C A DTL LAC CONVERTIBLE, BOB BORST BIrmInghdm-Bloomftold Trades \ 520 S. Woodward Birmingham' _ _5'-L4’44M _ COME IN AND TEST DR IV* * Th# W 4-4-2 JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC 280,S. Saginaw SI. _PE 3-7M1 7 COME IN AND TEST DRIVE The "HOT" 4-4-2 JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC BOB BORST ._____Ml 4-4538 ,_________ SELECT USED CARS Many one owner new ter trades. Compare our cars teforo you buy. Superior Rambler__________ 335-9421 1954 CHEVY 4-DSOR; STICK? 471. Brooks Ave., out Joslyn, 3 blocks northjM Walton. After 3 p.m. , 1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1959 eng., 283 4-barrel with floor shift, good condition, $495. 482-4711. 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR 4, STICK, very good Condition. 40 Osage Clr-Cls. FE 5-7298.__ 1957 CHEVY CON V E ifflBLE7~341 stick. Good shape. $350. FE 4-5378. 1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ill good condition, $350. OL 1-1173 aft- 195/ chevy convertible; tur- bo-gudo Irensmlsslon, V-$, 482-1444. 1958 CHEVY IMPALA 2-OOOR hardtop, 34$ with new tiros, $400. 125 E. Cornell before 3. 1951 CHlVV 4, AUTOMATIC, GOOD condition, FE 5-5237, 1959 CHEVY HARDTOP, WUTCF $897 No Money Down Credit Auto Salas 125 Oakland at Wldetrack 332-8214 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR, $175 - Sava Auto., PE 5-327$. __ 1959 CHEVY A-1 ONE-OWNER Tel-Huron 3152 W, Huron___________PE 1-9973 1959 CHEVY, CHROME WHEELS, V-8. 1954 Ford .Convertible, FC 1959 9-PASSEN6ER CHEVY, $200. OR 3-7884. 1989 CHEVY fYAftON WA00N784, Stick, $308, 424-3457. 1989 CHEVROLET 3-OOOR BEGAN with automatic transmission, radio and heater and a finish that King Auto 3278 W. Huron Street Ft 8-4088 BOR BORST 1946 CHEVY IMPALA. CONVERT-Ibte. V-8, auto.. «1,88». 84 B, Ate burn- 482-131*. THE PONTIAC PRES^ SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 THIRTY-ONE New end Used Can 106 IN* CORVAIRjTAKE OVER PAY-nmiti. OR MW. Mtl CHEVY, idl^UNDCR STICK, no rust, excellent mechanical condition. MIS. 673-13*1 pr 674-131?. Beater, ' ■ n Repossession i960 CHEVY Convertible, no money ' down. weekly. Call Mir. Jones St MIA 5-2*64. Dealer. ______ iMO" CHfcvC 2X00 MILES. GOOD 1961 Monza 2-Door with automatic transmission, radio. heatar, whitewalls. Only 1995 1962 Chevy Impala Moor hardtop, with V-J engine, automatic, power steering, end brakes, hearar, radio, whitewalls. Only SlSffc * Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) POCHESTER PC 3-0711 f.Ti CHEVROLET, 1-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, heater, whitewall tires. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot $29.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. P^rks at HAROLD TURNER FORP. Ml 4-7600. . CHEVY, Mill IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, V-0, all power, clean. 682-3196. TmT CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. WAGON IVafexBs. owner!*very kmmlteegto 1*50. MA 4-5346. Toii ChEVROlEt 4$S5K,TOfCL malic transmission. $095 full price, *5 down. CREDIT HO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1 lots 193 S. Saginaw 1640 Wide Track Mew and Used Can 106 FE 4-3589.' I. 1*3 N. Casa A Mew aad Uxd Care 1*62 DODGE POLARA 2-door, bucket wii v-«. malic, this car I $1,4*5. HUNTER DODGE 1964 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vortlbie. vt angina, automatic, power steering and a solid Made finish, whito Interior, only 6,006 miles, NOW. IS THE TIME! *2495. JEROME-PBMUiON Inc. Rochaa-*" FORD Pooler, OL X71f, CORVETTE COUPE, FUEL tN- lection. CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way lelgo wi glide, po 1959 impala sp copper Interior, V-6, Powerglide. radio, heater . $1695 sedan, green, V-6, Powerglide, lupe. White with blue ■nivriur, v-o, Powerglide, power steering ...... *1395 1962 CHEVROLETS Biscayne station wagon. Light green, fawn Interior, 6, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls. Real nice ......... 61295 Impala convertible. Silver blue, V-6, Powerglide, power steering, radio, ................ *1595 steering and brakes ..... 1963 CHEVROLETS 67 steering ......... ....(.J*1*95 Impala spirt sedan. Silver blue Powerglide, radio, heater, 1 walls........................ HUNTER DODGE Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1962 CHBVY 2-DOOR. S-CVL. BLUE, automatic. Power steering, brakes. EM 3-2424,_________________ 1962 CORVAIR 960, 2-DOOR, RED 5-M92. ' .. - ' ' 1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE Powerglkto# radio* hooter* white-walls. MW*# tlfeS. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 1962 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDfOP. ! V-6, A-l. 11,400. MY 3-1606. / j 1961 CHEVY II with ta gleaming j 251 Oakland t Bel Air 2-door sedan. White with red Interior, V-S, Powerglide, radio heatar .................J......... *1695 Bf I Air 4-door /sedan. Aqua and white 2-tone. V-8, Powerglide, power steering........ ..............61695' Bltcayne station wagon. Aqua with matching trim, 6-cylinder, Power-glide ____V ................... 5159] / 1964 CHEVROLETS Impel* sport coupe. Goldwood y< low./Black interior, V-S, Powergnd Repossession « 1962 CHEVY Impala 2-door hard- ' top, no money down. Call Mr. Jonas, at MA S-2604,'dealar. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS Coupe. V6. .Automatic. New tires, battery. 39.000/mlles. 51,300. Musi toll. OR 3-5115. -66OR, 02 CHEVY 'IMPALA, 4 V-6. euto.t power steei and heater, axe. cond,. «nr age, owner. $1,395. OR 3-9S29. 1962 Chevy * Bel-Air Sedan . With radio, heater, automatic, a maroon beauty, ready for your vacation! $45 Down 7 Asking $1295 Call Al Peteri •» JOHN McAULIFFE ' 1942 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORT HARDTOP. V-S engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, turquoise, finish, white topi Only $1,495. JEROME-FERGU-SON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, QL 1-6711. 1942 CHEVyTTPASSSnGER WAG-on, automatic, radio, heater, power. VACATION SPECIAL $1,495. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury Blrmlnghem-Bloomfleld Trades 520 S. Woodward CHIVY II 1962 Nova convertible. Aqua sqwe Interior and White top.* 6, radio, heater, whitewalls .61295 25 Months Chovrolet OK Warranty Patterson Chevrolet Co. Repossession 1961 DODGE "330" Mg engine, no money dawn. Call Mr. J ‘at MA 5-2604, dealer.____ HUNTER DODGE -----am Ml 1943 DODGE __ . . d I o, whitewall tires rthsr extras. A fine perform-‘TOP QUALITY" automobile ■" be economic to operate. “ Whito PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT April Action Days 001 N. Main St. CfL 1-555* / Rochester Special Payment Plan Stop first at Tal-A-Huroi If you don't quality and I S. Telegraph ' KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sgles-and Service 1963 DODGE DART "270". CON-vertlble, black and rad, automatic HUNTER DODGE Birmingham . Ml 7-0955 4929 MODEL A — COMPLETELY modified. 203 Chevy engine, Chevy 4.56 axle, traction master hydr-lie brakes. 5275. FE 5-1393 betor 1953 FOliD 2-DOOR. g666 TfeANS- portatlon. FE 2-0*69._________ SPRING SPECIAL) 1959 T-BIRD convertible. Pull power, excellent’ condition. New premium tires. Best otter. 585-0552._______________ Mew aad Used Cars 104 1960 FORO, V-6, AUTOMATIC. 0250. I960 FALCON 4 - OOOR WAGON, $450, 651-0606 1ftor 5:30. 1*60 F6ED CONVERTIBLE. V-6, radio, heater, automatic. Sharp Doc's Jeepland Buy—Rent—Lee»e—Sell 77 w. Huron at Wide Track —a“ 7 32X1*4 1940 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAG-on, has a beautiful groan finish, automatic transmission, s-dyiln-der engine, radio ' and heatar. Full pries only 5297, no money . down. Weakly payments only *2.07. / / W. ^ / WE FINANCE King Auto 1*40 FORD 4 - CYLINDER STICK, good ^transportation, 1st, 5325 takes, 1961 EDRO CONVERTIBLE, Vd. AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING AND POWER DRAKES, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $30.95 minih. CALL CRE " Porks at H A R £ FORD. Ml 4-7500. kLOON STATION WAGON. B , TRANSMISSION, RA-.1TER, WHITEWALL 8SOLUTELY NO MON-Payments of S27.7J ALL CREDIT MGR. ... Parks, ’ HAROLD T - FORD. . 1962 FORD Country sedan, V-S automatic transminion, radio, heatar, wtiltewal' tires, power equipped 1*9 or youi old COT'down. Payments Of $10.9! Turner Ford 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED, 1962 CHEVY S449. Ca ' H Dealer, (I 6-6531___ Repossession Jones el AAA 5-2504. Repossession 1962 CHEVY Impels 2-door hardtop. no money down. Call Mr. Jones, at aaa 5-2604, dealer, 1942 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 2-DOOR hardtop, radio,'heater, automatic, poweiV excellent condition. Just old BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward _ Birmingham ' Ml 6-4530 1952 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, RA-dio, heater, whitewalls. ‘| AM condition. 1,400. 363-7“' 4 after 6 1963 CHBtt JJMPAlA, A-V 014M HUNTER DODGE Birmingham - ' 'Ml Repossession , 1943 CORVAIR Monza, no *3404* *1 Mr* Jones 1 Repossession 1963 CORVAIR AAonta, no money down, calf Mr. Johnson at IMA 5-2606, 1963 CHAYY CONVERTIBLE, LOTS ot extras, sharp, OR* 30766. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, low mileage, 327 engine, V-6 Powerglide, double power, OA 0-1120 or OA 0-2*00. ____ 1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vertlble, aqua, white top, new $1400. Call 602-6343. 1*63 SUPER SPORT V-l AUTOMATIC, power steering, brakes, II .800. Inquire 319 Liberty after ' ~ Repossession 1*63 CHEVY Super Sport convertible, no money down. Call Mr johnoon at MA Raw Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1964 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, ft-000 miles. 1964 Olds FS5 deluxe, 17,000 miles, call attar 6:30 or Sundays 6*2-1100- 1964 CORVAIR 6-DOOR. PUSHBUT-ton radio, healer, while sidewalls. Bxc. condition. OL 1-1042. 1965 CORVETtE CONVERT I BLE. Maroon, Ian Interior, 4-speed. 350 hp, OR 3-5500. 1*45 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. Loaded. 2,400 miles. OR 3-3261. 1965 CORVETTE STINO RAY, RED, black Interior, 365 — WE NEED CARS1 TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews Hargreaves Rochester FORD Dealer, OL Ml OifeViLER, MUST SEE TO appreciate. 363-9491. 1960 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE, full power, 1-owner. *895 full price, 55 dawn. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.; LUCKY AUTO 2 LOTS 193 5. Saginaw 1040 Wide Track FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7*54 Mi chRyIler 4-D06r WINDSOR with an all white flnleh, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires, Full price only 5497, no money down. Weekly payments only *5.11, WI FJNANCE King Auto Just a Cotton-Pickin' Minute! If you'rt wasting time running all over looking for g better used car, the hunt's over for you. 1961 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop ' this beauty had full-power, white-wells, tinted glass, Only*— $1,378 1961 MONZA 2-Door Coupe with the 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, black finish. Real Sharp!! Only — $1,078 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Dopr Hardtop comes with power steering, brakes, blue finish, matching vinyl trim. Only — $2,478 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 4-door with power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, and whitewalls. Tinted glass and Is Only — $2,378 1964 PONTIAC Catalino Hardtop 2 plus 2 with power steering, brakes, console, vinyl top, sllypr finish, whitewalls, end many other *XrM„ $2,578 These Prices Good Only Till Monday 9 p.m. we Believe BU.ICK DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CARS 1962 boho "GALAXIE V-t" 2-DOOR with automatic transmission, --MitoJ heater, excellent tires and ... extras. Original light beige factory finish and an immaculate r and beige Interior. A fine pet ing "TOP QUALITY" car II guaranteed in writing tor i year. Terms arranged to suit ,_ budget. A SPRINGTIME SPECIAL at only S995. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth *1? I. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1962' FORD kL AMvifcTIBlJi from out of state. No rust, extra Ic transmission, radio,, heater J^down. Payments of *1x95 pei Turner Ford Rappssession 1962 Chavy Impala 2-door hardtop, no money down. Call Mr. Johnson, at AAA 5-2664, Dealer. lfil CMfVY 2-DOOR, 6CYL. AH---------------- —- I *1295. JER----- j. Rochester FORD 1963 CH#VY IMPALA, l-D6oft hardtop, 327 stick, 1L666 ml., phone PE 5-3466, attar 4 PE 6-3HI. Repossession 1963 Chavy Impale 2-door hardtop, no money down. Call ■-*—> at MA 5-2664, Dealer. i*6i Chevy 4-door, biscayne, *- Doc's Jooplond . Buy—Rant Laos* Sail • V W. Huron at Wide Track Pontiac ■_________332-9194 1962 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 4-door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewall tiros and other extras. Navy blue with- a white top and a neat blue and silvtr Interior. A low mileage "TOP QUALITY" autom-bile that Is guaranteed In writing tor a full -year. Easy pamonfs arranged to Wit your budget. Full price only $1,295. . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 9ft S. Woodward Ave. M) 7-3214 BWVME NfWPORT door, one-owner, V-S, power. Sale price 51^95. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham _______ Ml 7-6955 19*6 oodorTVOOOR, automat-k. 6125. OR 3-7645. 1*5* dodge.“Station wagon. Good cer. 5145. OR 3-5655. ml DODGE .LANCER, 4-DOOR i, automatic,, all ri HUNTER DOOOE 1964 CHhV*i.lR "366' hardtdo with a special — .... SmI exhaust engine, torque-tilts transmission,' power steering. «* accessories. Baautiiul dark turquoise finish with a luxurious white vinyl bucket seat Interior. A JTOP QUALITY" apart «r combining qomtort and Nyte. I ..... Easy payments ■■■ ■ LOW COST NEW CAR TRRAAS. Full price only 62.4*5. , BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth «, ... . xmaz. »■ *gr jtan4 1962 DODGE DART. "646“ 4-D66R, V-6, automatic ana ■owner, . Ilka "** * HUNTER DODGE Blrmlnuham • Ml 7-6965 ms DODGE DART 4-DOOR, 4-cyt. angina, automatic radio, 2,-000 miles, beautiful all wMte fin Util JEROME-FERGUSON lac Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. OLIVER BUICK 2-D00R HARDTOP Convertible Disposal Sale 1962 Olds Dynamic'd 1*43 XL, dquble powt t, white top, twer, radio, HILLTOP 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 19H FORD POWER NEW TIRES, titan. 626-0566. 1919 FORD, GOOD TRAnSPOAYA-tlan, 6*1-5067. WPMWIPMPllAHBMft 6I1I7TJ radio, heatsr, this Is Immaculate. 6397. NORTHWOOD AUTO. 338-9239. 19NFOR6 6-dYLINDlR AUY6. ranch wagon, 2,000 mllat on rebuilt angina. Runt good aa I*. 1150. 662-3749. 1*86 tHUNDERBIRD. 1*97 PULL .Lucky .Auto 312 W. MONTCALM F| 8-4071 Volkswagen Center' . 617*5 R-3 Emerald green fl 61395 cellent condition 1963 Lincoln Continental 4-door. Mt-- tallic red, full power, air-conditioning, almost Ilka new. Only lave 1957 VW. Sunroof. Excellent condl- 1959 VW sedan with radio 941’F-85 4-door custom sed with rad vinyl Interior, i mechanically perfect ... 6 695 MARMADUKE By Anderaon and Leeming 1951 Olds* Dynamic 88 Sedan With radio, hotter, automatic, plasMc covers, 5 beautiful wnite-walls, turquoise flnleh. No money down. Extra special at only — $995 Call AAr. Roger White at JOHN , McAULIFFE FORD 536 Oakland Avd. PE 5-4161 OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS. EX- “They’re too much for you too, eh?” New and Used Can 106 LOOKING FOR A 1964? 1964 Ford k sedan. Excellent con- 1945 Karmann G . 61*95 l. Sparkling a convertible. Beautiful . dazzling white Inter-...T.... .........: 51595 mission, Sunset r 1943 VW, Sunroof. J dio, whitewalls .. 1*62 Austin 2-door s Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V5 mile north of Miracle Mila -« S. Telegraph P» M521 T*63 FORD ‘TAIRLANB 560' STA-tlon wagon with V-6 engine, radio, whitewall liras end other extra*. Mist green matelllc flnleh and harmonizing Interior ora vary nice, A "TOP QUALITY" ear that handles easily and Is In excellent tee. Full price only 61J95. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth 11 8. Wodwerd Ml 1963 FORD Galaxte "500"- 2-door h sparkling white snow^.... .. burgundy trim. Crulse-O-Matlc, "352" angina, and power plus the "goodies" you'd expect w this luxury car. $1487 Full Price Call Credit AAgr. at 338-4528 a NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt. (Just 16 mil* north of Cat* Ave.) Spartan Dodge 3-6693 or OR 36579. -1*63 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, 4, IE—latic, radio, heater, bucket whitewalls, *1456. OR 3-6996. 1**3 FORD GALAXIE 1 Automatic. Radio. Haaiar. nlcel Oat our low, low price. Doc's Jeepland 77 W. Huron at Wide Track ’ Pontiac_______ 33X196 1963 T-Bird Hardtop W|th full power, turquoise w.... matching Interior, excellent car and Is teit original price. WE FINANCE , -NpBM*. Capitol Autofl Asking $2395 Call AAr, Bab Russell at McAULIFFE ■ $1895 1964 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2-door with a V-l engine, standard transmission, radio, rwater, whitewalls, only — $2195 1964 Ford Custom Special 2-Door. with a white finish, alt vinyl Interior, radio, heatar, whitewalls, “'$1895 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop . the°°399*VI ’engine, radio," heater! Crulse-O-Matic, power steering, brake*,' whitewalls, Only— $2395 1964 Ford XL 4-Door Hardtop 8 with the 390 VI anoint, radio, heater, Cruise-0-Matlc,/power stee ing, brakes, window*! and whlti walls. Only— I. • $2^95 BEATTIE WILL ACCEPT *. as Partial Payment Duns, Boats, AAotors, Diamonds, or almost anything Paymnt Toward Raw or Used . Carl BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 DIXIE HWY. ——— f ■ "i sag Repossession 1963 FALCON Wagon. N down. 67.46 weakly- Call Mr. Jonas at MA 5-3664. ~— 1963 FALCON SPRINT Convertible, V-6, automatic ' mission, radio, heeler, wh tiros, 199 or your old car ouv Payments of 511.95. Turner Ford LLOYD'S caM Men. a z-ooor naratop with autom transmission, power steering and brakai, Vlbraaank radio, white-wall tires. MMniohr mw. ‘ • With matching Interior. Thl still carries factory warranty. $1,795 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963*/2 FORD Fastbapto.427, VI. 4-speed __I .. mission.' Radio, heater, whitewall tiros, 5*9 or your old car dowr Payments ot 5(3.45 par weak. Turner Ford 444 5. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7666 1964 -FALCON SQUIRE WAGON, New and Used Cars 963V6 Galaxte 500 fastback hardtop. Black with red Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heatar, whitewalls............... *1,495 steering, radio, heat- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 104 S. Woodward Avt. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM FORD GALAXIE XL Hi '■ th* 390 angini power, FM-AA New and Used Cars IN Maw aad Nsad Caw 1N| HAUPT PONTIAC Repossession 1*54 OLDS Cutlets herdtop, no money down, cell AAr, Jones at Oldsmobiles 1959s—1945s —Many Models an Display— SUBURBAN OLDS 447-5111 Miw —d Nod tm IN* 1943 P09ITIAC. POWER, ONE OWN-er, lew mlleege. MY 3-3471. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA. *0604. 1*62 TEMPEST 2-door, deluxe, matlc, radio, heater, power steering. *49 down. Transportation —Special— ffiSTTMKiTiAC >oo51t ISSam; ------ power steer tog end •Kent cond., S1.7IK. Ml station wagon, cor ai ana white finish. V-4 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, hooter, whitewall tire*. Only. ........ ........ $495 PATTiRSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1959 PLYMOUTH l-Cylinder with automatic transmission, radio and heater and * price only 579. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 N,,AAaln Street Clarkston, Mich. AAA 5-5544 I960 BONNEVILLE, 1*50. 1960 PLYMOUTH WAGON, iOMfc rust, 5450. 1961 Corvelr, N— 625-9926. 1965 FORD, 427, FOR DETAILS, MUSTANG 2 PLUS i new 289 auto.. >1 424-9704. see us First OB BORST COLN-AAERCURY ward Blrmln I 6-4538 - FOUR-DOOR lUtomet^ transmit- . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. *12 $. Woodward Ml 7-32 1*41 CONTINENTAL, FULL POWEI 1*58 MERCURY MONTEREY, 2-door 1 hardtop, auto., good condf-447-5138. MERCURY 1*60 MONTCLAIR, door hatdtop, radio, power stet ing, brakes, low ml. oxc, com 1940 MERCURY, STICK,' NO. 354 axle, mechanically perfect, sgUte sacrifice, 5445. Call OL 1-7161 1961 COMET, 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater like new $1,595. HUNTER DODGE RADIO, H EAT E ... .STEERING, POWER BRAKES 'WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $36.95 per month. CALL LLOYD'S ^te e l CHESTED 'r l»*,h?* C°n” l'961 COMET "S-22 model" This little -Spitfire Is o.3-door sedan and Is balgt In color. Equipped with the big tlx engine end carries tour on the floor. Bucket seats end matching console. Insurance and financing no problem. Only — $995 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 iission, 91 m or your . Payments of $15.95 Turner Ford. WE FINANCE 1963 Flat, wrecked $f 1957 Plymouth, tender needs wot .....T. .,....* 1955 Chevy station wagon .... 521 1951 and 1962 Pontiacs .. 51095 u 1953 Ramblers, 1961 Chevy 5895 u Plenty of others and trucks ECONOMY CAR* 2335 Dixie Hw I960 Olds 98 Hardtop Wtlh full power, plus feefory a in-conditioning, showroom condition, $95 Down Asking $1195 Cell Mr. Jerry Kstz at JOHN McAULIFFE nRapostuMon^l ) OLDS CONVERTIBLE, Fewer, o money down, $9 weekly. Call Ar. Janas,.at MA 5-3664. Dealer. AAA 5-2*64, dealer. PLACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPENI finish, hydramatlc, power steer- 1*62 I* Heliday hardtop will) corral totortoT; muti'vgRTiBLi full pbwar, "think tummar/' ■ si. HUNTER DODGE VAUAKlt 2-DOOR SEDAN witn automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires and other extras. An attractive white one with * blue and while interior. A nice performing family size car that will be very economical. Guaranteed In your ludget at our low price ol only $696. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth * Wodwerd LLOYD'S You can now buy a CRESTED Sat* Buy sad car lust as can-fWantly a* you one* bought a new car. 1963 BONNEVILLE Convertible, thl* nocturne btue baby must be seen. It Is complete with power steering, brake*;, auto- tailored on*the*lnsld* wwT’s^beau-tifui deep blue vinyl trim with matching carpets. - Financing no problem. Only— $2,295 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. CON-vertible. Radio, heater, Hydramatlc. Full, power. Sharp. A -real honey, OL 4-2S3*. 1943 PONTIAC BONNtVfLLK tOH- • vertible has white finish end white top. Blue leather Interior, bucket seats, radio, hooter, self-adjusting power brakes, aluminum wheels and whitewall tires, rear seat speaker, glove box, light, seat belts. Win saU for 82,375. Call 474-0656 after 6 p.m. 1940 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN. Excellent condition. 5*56. Hagen Shell Service Station, 510 W. good condition. Must *■». neea cash. 651-0947 er 752-2749. 1963 LEMANS 2-DOOR DELUXE) 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, auto. Must sell. $495, or best offer. See Sunday. OR 3-4944. PONTIACS I Catalina Adoor hardtop. Beige hlsh, Hydramatlc, power stearin; nd brakes. On* owner, A 25,000 1964 Catalina convertible, finish with Mack Interior a Hydramatlc, r “ ‘ il PLYMOUTH FURY, CONVERT-ble, all red and sharp. V-6, auto-natlc, power, $695. HUNTER DODGE ^ ~ "I 7-0955 1941 PLYMOUTH, SIX - CYLINDER hardtop. Power brakes. Tinted glass. 5550. 651-0597. 1941 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HAROTOP with a beautiful tu-tone " radio and heater, power I ESTATE STORAGE 1*61 VALIANT 4-DOOR STATION wigon. Has radio and Iwatar, stick shift transmission and a beautiful black finish. Full price only 5497, no money down, WC'1-ly payments only 85.11. WE FINANCE King Auto 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop,1 full power, V-6, automatic, sharp, real beautiful, 61,195. HUNTER DOOOE Birmingham _______________Ml 7-0955 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA, EXC. condition, >750. 335-4404. EXCELLENT C6NDITION 1941 PC r steering, brake*. I FURY CONVERTIBLE. AUtO-...stlc. Power steering, brakes. Asking 51,250. After 4, 451-3116. HUNTER DODGE RUSS JOHNSON Used . Car Strip ^ 1954 VW 2-door, black only- . • ■ $1595 1962 RAMBLER 4door, 6-cyl. 61, 1*42 CADILLAC Coup* . 62,695 1962 FORD Falcon, white ... 1960 FORD Falcon, blue ... 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door ... 1961 FORD Galaxte 2-dOor . i960 CHEVY, impala hardtop .. 1960 SIMCA 4-door, 4-speed .. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina . 1962 BONNEVILLE Vista ... 1963 CATALINf Hardtop . 1963 STARCHIEF Hardtop ../ 1960 PONTIAC Vista........ 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-door ... 1963 VALIANT “200" Conv't. *1,395 1963 FORD Galaxie "500" . 51,995 1953 RAMBLER 4-door VI ... 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ... 1962 CATALINA Hardtop ... 61,695 1962 PONTIAC Catalina ... $2,695 1964 PONTIAC waeon 6-pass. 1964 TEMPEST wagon, power $2,295 1961 TEMPEST wagon 3-Speed 1954 TEMPEST Convartlbte .. *2,395 RUSS JOHNSON 1954 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Excel tent “*■—*• — 3-3261. I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- ........... and heater, salon, power steering, and a nice ran eno White finish, toll price only 1297, no money down, weekly payments only $4.09. WE FINANCE King Auto Bummmpwwpp door, hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows and seats. New tires. sharp, *960. OR >9594. 1959 CATALINA 4-DOOR, HYDRA- 95* PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Star Chief, good condition. FE 6- 1960 Pontiac Convertible With e beautiful blue finish, offset with new nylon top. power, pre-summer special at— $95 Down Asking $1095 Call Mr. Wilson at JOHN McAULIFFE WILSON $2,395 1250 OAKLAND 333-7343 1953 PONtlAO CATALINA 4-0OOR, automatic trener~‘- — *■ price. .Special LUCKY AUTO DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ___Galaxie 560 convertible. 1961 Pontiac convertible. 1965 Mustang, 4-sp**d, 2*9, red e black Interior. 943 Ford wagon, auto. 6 677 S. LAPEER RD. mV*1-2041 1961 BONNEVILLE Ible, power steering, pow-;es, V4 automatic Iranamls-tdio, healer, whltoweil tires. ..\your old car . down. Pey-$ of $11.95 per week. Turner Ford 464 6. WOODWARD BUIUAUAU \ U 9-passenger, i nal owner. 343 1962 PONTIAC CATALIKM hardtop. “ 3-7739.____________ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA ,WMS6n, automatic,^ power. Real nlce/Two Ellsworth PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE 1942. EX-cepttodB] condition. Low mileage. D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. 151 Orchard ' |B| ' ' 19*2 WHITE-PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door, new tires; radio, a*"— brakes. OR 3-7262. Repossession 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop, no mon down. Call Mr. Jones. MA 5-2404. 1*62 TEMPEST 2-DOOR COUPE, automatic transmission, 1-owner. New car trade-in. 5695 full price, *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 193 S. I 2 LOTS Saginaw 166. ___ FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854 1*62 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTLEY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $31.19 — month. CALL CREDIT MGR.,.. Parks at HAROLD TURNER ford; Ml i— MA 5-2404, dealer. 1*63 PONTIAC TEMPEST, LOW mlleege, radio, heeler, good tires. Cell owner, 636-6361._____________ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK. ___________45X911. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -deer hardtop, Vista, Burgundy, 1963 GRAND PRIX, MIDNIGHT blue, full power. Mae wheals. FE 5-9119, after 3:36. 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, nica condition, all power, premium LLOYD'S Now you can bu Sat* Buy uaad a fldsntty as you anew C#r' 1963 POHTIAG All tbs luxury i Catalina tor la yours In thl* baaytlt finished convertible with vinyl top and rad vinyl interior. Radio, heater, power r12-*— —i er brakes. autamaHc \ £an be your* far a* V <2*295 1250 OAKLAND 333-7883 LLOYD'S Now you can buy a CRESTED Safa Buy used car tost as com 1963 PONTIAC This Is the daddy of them aN. This blue finished Grand Prix hat matching vinyl trim and ^bucket 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ardtop, $2,495. M PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE, sower steering, brakes, automatic, sxtres. Excellent. 82,350. EM 3- f Hi 1001 MtrodeAAile* ^ontiacTB 1 2S3S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10)11 | 1 BLOCK HO. TELEORAPH HO. 11 Wateifoid^, 1 rmiDRCN UNDER 1? MM - EB" AT. 1.7* AT WAltON liVO. EXIT * DRIVE IN THEATER SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD WILLIAMS LAKE R0 AT AIRPORT R0. 1 mDom2*>Jom HnijS9 M ROMM* First non AIk Smn HESTON Y?Sf £ IICHARO HARRIS mu* ■Oraiee KSEa—— I LJK Q9H, ’-Af” $0<3? iiaai tN» MUl aMW belt 501WDIGMC0M l XS7 ° dolor EAGL*E If you're afraid of the things that can come out of YOUR DREAMS.... \ WILLIAM CASTLE DARES YOU TO CLAIM ...YOU ...YOU ...YOU ...YOU ...YOU have never felt the touch of a stranger in your dreams! have never had forbidden desires in your dreams! havO never had the impulse to kill in your dreams! have never found yoUrself without clothes in your dreams! have never been attacked in your dreams! VO 11 have never been murdered ■ ■■Ivv in your dreams! if ANY OF YOUR ANSWERS ARE ‘YES’ ...THEN IT IS SAFE FOR YOU TO SEE Law in edit. Big in action. Pontiac Press Classified Ads Call 332-8181 to place yours. mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1M5 THIRTY»THREE mm v% A/-* ^ gMi *** y % vn'*4 •- f f * ^ 1ffPI |P^p eekend Television Programs Channel 9-CKLW-TV ■ *4 ; A •<& A Channel 7 Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ora subject to changes without notice YZ-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV £ Channel 2-WJBK-TV "' f' Channel 56-WTVS SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Movie: “The Enemy General” (In Progress) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In Prbgress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Movie: “Toughest Gun in Tombstone” (In Progress) (90) College Baseball . Northwestern vs. Michigan 6:29 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 6:30 (2) Littlest Hobo Rodeo rider loses nerve after being thrown (4) News (7) Gallant Men Lucavich leads tattered orphan hoy to safety, then finds his watch stolen 6)45 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days (See TV Features) (4) Opinion (9) Movie: “Attack of the Crab Monsters” (1957) Collegiate 5-SPEID DERAILLEURI LOW PRICE SC095 RASY TRIMS V An outstanding volvol Schwinn qvoL ■ Ity In « lightweight bicyd*. Popular 0-spood Sprint deroilleur, hand brakes, Schwinn tubular rimsl PULL YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP "Since. 1928" 20 E. Lawrence FE 3-7843 till osami ) MAICO. Pontiac Branch | 29 E. Cornell FE 2-T225 I Services end Supplies fer , AU HEARING AIDS J Richard Garland, Mel Welles ,7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (Repeat) (4) (Color) Flipper (See TV Features) (7) King Family 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones (Repeat) (50) College Baseball 8:90 (2) Gilligan’s Island Amnesia results when skipper is conked on the -head (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo “Mb. Magop’s Paul Revere” (7) Lawrence Welk Anita Bryant guests (9) To Be Announced 0:01 (2) Defenders (Repeat) (4) Movie: (Color) “Annie Get Your Gun” (1990) Betty Hutton, Howard Keel, Louis Calhern, Edward Arnold, Keenan Wynn 0:30 (7) Hollywood Palace Singer Pat Boone ' hosts Dorothy Collins, Jack E. Leonard, Ben Blue 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke When young boy collapses, Doc finds both he and his mother are suffering from scurvy (90) To Be Announced 10:19 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure “Acapulco—Riviera of the ‘Americas” 10:49 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:90(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (90) Horse Racing 11:20 (9) Around Town — Bill Kennedy 11:29 (2) Movies: 1. “She Played With Fire” .(1958) Jack Hawkins, Arlene Dahl, Dennis Price. 2. “The Trouble With Women” (1947) Ray Milland, Teresa Wright, Brian Don-levy (7) Movies: 1. “Gentleman’s Agreement” (1947) Gregory Pock, Dorothy McGuire, John Garfield, Celeste Holm, June Havoc. 2. “Singapore” (1947) Fred MacMurray, A v Gardner, Spring Byington 11:19 (4) Color Johnny Carson (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Five Gates to Hell” (1959) Neville Brand, Patricia Owens, Dolores Michaels, Benson Fong, Nobu McCarthy 1:99 (4) Lawman 1:30 (3) News, Weather 2:99 (2) News, Weather 3:99 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 1:39 (7) Western Way 7:00 (7)Rural Newsreel 7:19 (2) News OBEL TV & SERVICE 340* Elisabeth Lake Rood PE 4-4945 Ob* *1 111* MANY reasons WHY r*n should BUT you COLOR TV flea OBEL TV 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Which laclidos All Port* - Leber and Service Call PI1TS free delivery free SET-UP ON SYLVANIA AND MOTOROLA TVs —We Alto Take Trade-Ins— OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY- Largo Selection of Giaranteed Used Television... $19.96 ip 7:10 (2) News 7:U (2) Accent , 7:29 (4) News 7:31 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland. Wayne State- Notre Dame rowing race. 8:19 (2) Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight Bill (2) Light Time (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understand Our World * (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads- (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberto 9:18 (2) To Dwell Together 1:30 (2) Let’s See , (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown . (7) Showpiece Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) (Special) Greek Easter (7) (Color) World Adventure Series. Film visit to Hungary. (9) Rex Humbard 10:39 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and Cecil 11:09 2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) (Color) Bujlwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:39 (2) Beat the Professor (7) Discovery ’65 (9) Movie: “T a r z a n ’ s Magic Fountain.” (1948) Lex Barker, Brenda Joyce SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) International Zone (4) U. of M. Presents History of Exploration aityl modem research efforts in Antartica. (7 Directions ’65 “Tribute to Flairnery O’Connor” 12:39 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard Study of the flatwork (7) Issues and Answers (See TV Features) 1:99 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Surf side 6 (7) Basketball Boston vs. Los Angeles in fifth game of NBA finals. (9) Movie: “The Last Outpost” (1991) Rohald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming, Bruce Bennett 1:39 (2) Bridal Preview 2:99 (2) Movie: “Land of the Pharaohs” (1959) Jack, Hawkins, Joan Collins, Dewey Martin. ‘ (4) Sports in Action. Ox-ford-Cambridge boat race [ is featured attraction. 3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features) 3:30 (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “Objective, Burma” (1945) E'rrol Flynn, William Prince, 4:99 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Telesports Digest 4:30 (2) Battle Line (7) Club 1270 (80) Profile 5:00 (2) Movie: (Color) “Triumph of the Ten Gladiators” (1964 )Dan Vadis (4) Wild Kingdom. The lion is viewed in its African habitat. (7) Science All • S t a r s. Highlights of previous programs are shown on last show of tbe season. 5:39 (4) (Color) College Bowl. Yankton vs. Wisconsin • (71) Fractured Flickers (50) Roller Skating SUNDAY EVENING 0:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (See TV Features) 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or Con- TV Features Quiz Fowler, Connor By United Press International DEATH VALLEY DAYS, 7:00 p.m. (2) Rory Calhoun stars as Texas marshal who refuses to give up his position j until he brings in renegade Indian. FLIPPER, 7:30 p.m. (4) While swimming in area littered pith old auto bodies, Bud finds one that is brand-new, | and it’s riddled with bullet holes, | SUNDAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 12:30 p.m. (7) Secretary of Commerce John Connor is Scheduled guest. PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m. (4 )Judge (George Grizzard) faces decision on single standard for both juvenile ! and adult lawbreakers. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Secretary of Treasury Henry H. Fowler faces questioners. STANLEY CUP, 7:30 p.m. (9) Chicago hosts Montreal, with series standing at 2-1 in visitors’ favor. ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Scheduled guests include . Eydie Gorme, Shelley Berman and folk singer Leon Bibb. (7) Movie: “Watch the Birdie” (1950) Red Skelton, Arlene Dahl, Ann Miller, Leon Ames (9) Greatest Show 8:39 (4) News, Weather, Sports 7:09 (2) Lassie. Lead mule on pack train rebels when owner decides to put him out to pasture. (4) Survival. “Texas City 041 Explosion” (9) To Be Announced (50) College Baseball. Northwestern vs. Michigan. (56) Stories of Guy de Maupassant 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian. Martin is hard at work on attempts to get back to Mars. (4) (Color) Walt Disney, (Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates” (Part 2) ' (7) Wagon Train, Coop tells Hawks about “The Silver Lady,” story of famed Earp brothers and, beautiful lady who died in wreck of stagecoach hauling silver; program is pilot for projected series. (9) Stanley Cup (See TV Features) 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (See TV Features) (56) (Special) Pacem in Terris. Films of the convocation held in New York City to February to examine r e c e n t papal encyo lical. 8:30 (4) Branded. Cadet (Tommy Sands) is given 30 days to recant his position that McCord is not guilty or tope expulsion from the academy. (7) Broadside. A.dria plans island beauty contest hoping to create dissension among Waves! (50) College Baseball. Wisconsin vs. Michigan State. 9:00 (2) For the People. Kidnapped youngster is in even more danger than his captors had planned— he’s o> diabetic. (4) (Color) Bonanza. Irre-sistible but infuriating Lo- thario Larking is back in town. (7) Moyle: “The Naked Edge” (1961) Gary Cooper, Deborah Kerr, Eric Portman, Diane Cilento, Hermione Gingold 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:09 (2) Candid Camera. Cameras take a look at advertising concept of the average man. (4) Rogues (Repeat) (9) Seven Days (50) Horse Show 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town — Bill Kennedy 11:35 (2) M o v i e: (Color) <’It Happened to Jane” (1969) Doris Day, Jade Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs, Steve Forrest, Mary Wlckes (7) MoVie: “The Gene Krupa Story” (1980) Sal Mineo, Susan Kohner, James Darren, Susan Oliver 11:30 (4) Srufside 6 (9) Pierre Berton 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:28 (7) News, Weather MONDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today. Tribute to Einstein featured. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie “The End of the Affair” (1955) Deborah Kerr, Van Johnson 8:40 (56 Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:90 (2) Mike Douglas. Guests: Van Johnson as cohost, Lee Allan (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Numbers 9:30 (56) Occupational Plan-- ning (56) Spanish Lesson (8) Friendly Glint 16:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (9) Chez Helene 10:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Butternut Square 19:30 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 11:20 (58) Beat.the Professor Ui90 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price is Bight (9) Across Canada 11:50 (56) Spanish for teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) GaU My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:29 (58) Children’s Hour 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 1:00 (2) Jack Benny News' (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Death in-Small Doses” (1957) Mala Powers, Chuck Connors 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News . (56) Adventures in Science 2:60 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth ' (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Occupational P1 ning 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News Seek Permit hr Poolroom in Waterford Waterford Township Board members Monday night will consider authorizing a permit for a proposed poolroom at 1775 Williams Lake. A first notice of the request from Robert Larson for the permit was read at last Monday’s board meeting. In other action Monday the Ward is expected to authorize purchase of a new pickup track for the water department. Bids on the truck were opened last week and referred to the township clerk and water department superintendent for review and a recommendation. ★ ★ * Also on the light meeting agenda is a first notice to change the designation of a beer and wine license at 3515 Sasha-ibaw from Frank Tenuta to Te-I nuta’s Foodland, Inc. FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE 7 YR. BANK FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS DK29ES 3;00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 1:01 (56) Science 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (501 Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News ‘ 4:30 (2) Movie: “Zorikan the Brandi, Dan Vadis (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:11 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Films of Kenya, Tanganyika and Rhodesia , (7) Movie: ”16 Fathoms Deep” (1948) Lloyd Bridge es; Lon Chaney Jr. (50) Little Rascals (56) Beyond the Earth 5:36 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Teen Dance (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:51 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall IMPROVEMENT CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS WITH BANK APPROVED FINANCING , AT A PAYMENT LESS THAN | YOUR PRESENT BUDGET! MMSfllib FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) (.all imiimv FE 8-9251 328 N. 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SAVE MORI (M tar 1100) ring wilt grow and b< H up-up-up . hug* succulent berries, some as larg* a* plums, with natural, luscious, sw**t mouthwatering flavor. Y*s, — Ota tueliy ' product basket* — jrfng'tlll ** Thay will itort to P/oduc*r»p# b#r-rits obout 60 days after planting* and you will pick boskats ond batkttt of berries w#«fc otter week, ail simmer long. Just plcturt thtir mogniticant beauty too. Luxurious glouy groan -c — yP! foliage, beautiful enow white falossoms and arbors, £4 fiug* bright rad berries., Ml SUFFLIES ARE LIMITED .. YOU MUST-ORDER NOW! -ca tha demand for that# dalielaua riai it much groator than our sup-must act now. Wa may not ___________ - PP ..jme-gtewn Strawtar- Qur superior Strawberry plant* will w*«k.after week, month after b« shipped to you In praptr time tar planting In your locality. it tarries from Sprlng Ylll Frost. pty< you mu “ ~1-'!lht In th, tempting frog- K’obla to teliflhtful mouthwatering --------- --■* - ,S»»M FREE ESTIMATES fLLXMApsfios99 WINDOW AWNINGS 4^218 | Any Siza up to OilO COMPLETE MODERNIZATION Complete Building Service C.WEE9IN 1032 West Huron Street «r Cam pi ate House V 22‘x24's8‘ H $389jF COMPANY le Peetiw Jlerr 1931 . FE 4-2597 NIQHTS » SUNDAYS PHONE: ITI-2S4I EMI-2301 MYt-IStt I % THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRIiiSg, SATURDAY; APRIL 24, 1965 Suspended Guard General Splits From Citizens Group Formed to Aid His Defense LANSING (AP) — Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, saying “I Just don't agree with their ideas,” has separated from a citizens committee which planned to pay legal fees to defend him against "gross neglect of duty” charges. * * The committee, headed by Zenon C. R. Hansen, president of Made Truck, Inc., was formed to help defend Neifert and Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald after they -were relieved of diity as the result of an auditor general’s investigation. Gov. George Romney held a 93-hour hearing for the generals and will make a decision after May 3, when all the written briefs are to be in hhnd. DIFFERENT POSITIONS During the hearing, different positions were taken, by Nei-fert’s attorney, Russell Noble of Jackson, and the attorney retained b> the committee to de- fend McDonald, Thomas McAllister of Bad A*e. : Noble told Romney in his final' summation it was his’ opinion "that your excellency’s ruling in this matter will be final.” ' ■' * * McAllister has indicated he would appeal an unfavorable rnling and also has contended that Romney had prejudged McDonald and thus should not have conducted the bearing. ' ♦ ' dr' ★. Neifert told the committee he would pay his own legal fees and asked it to “please omit any further reference to us hi any of your future communications.” IN LETTER . In a letter to Hansen, he said, "it appears you feel that our attorney did not represent you as you thought he should—we feel differently. He represented us, and performed as we desired." Neifert said Noble was a family friend. ★ ★ The letter thanked the committee for its support, and Neifert told a newsman later: "There are fine people on that citizens committee. I ] agree with their ideas. * * * "I think it was quite obviou* we were not there (in the hearing) to carry it on any further. I asked for a hearing and got one and this is what I wanted.” You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Monday, Thursday. Fri. and Saturday pen!) lil Tuesday tnd Wednesday! Monday Only! Choice of 2 styles in men’sJackets 2 97 e*.ch Large It Cotton poplin with permanent Zelan® water repellent finish—can’t wa»h out. Elastic inserts at waist. Two-button .adjustable cuff*. Choice of regular or cadet v collar styles in 4 washfast colors. Great for golf .or just plain loafing! Sises S-X-I. ALLSTATE Futuristic Shock Absorbers Reg. $12.44 8«S Enjoy better ride control, longer spring life with these heavy-duty-shocks. 1 3/16-in. sintered-iron piston muffles ■hock better than most original equipment. Limited Quantities.. . Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement icludes such hits as Love by Nat King Cole, < Blue Midnight by Bert Kaetapefert, Your Cheating • Heart by Hank Williams Jr., Beatles Songbook II, plus eight others. Bndio/TVpept., Main Floor Aluminum Basement Combination Windows Installs to wood, metal or brick easing gg 59 Charge It with special adhesive, 59c tnbe. Three popular sizes: 3414x9Vi in., 31Vkxl3Vk in., 32V4xl4Vi inches. Threshold ...... 87c Building Material*, Perry SI. Basement Men’s “Green Label” Underwear Sale Tee-shirts, athletic shirts, boxer shorts and briefs of soft whitie cotton in ■ men’s sizes. Stock np Monday! Open until 9‘p.m. for your convenience. Men's Furnishings, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! REDUCED *70.07! Automatic Washer fsf&s 1 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears-Easy Payment Plan White, Copper, Turquoise Finish Completely equipped with automatic bleach dispenser, roto-swirl agitator and water level selector. Hurry, in Monday—save! Elec Dryer, <119.88 Ca* Dryer, $159.88 Appliances, Main Basement FREE A matching 22x-34,-iOch rug included with purchase of this oval Mon. Only! Wool Oval Reversible Rugs Designed to take years of family wear! Very,durable with all-wool outer surface. Rich colors and texture. 8V4 ft. wide, llVfc ft. long. Save $25.98 Monday! Floor Coverings, Second Floor $73.98 Value *48 Thick and Absorbent^ Bath Towels Reg. * 1.98 UHL “Cotron” y 3/oach Charge It You'U love its thirsty cotton and Avisco rayon blend. Choice of -sparkling solid colors and matching colors in woven stripes,’ Noshrink borders. Save Monday! 99c Hand Towela......each 69c 49c Washcloths.......each 39c Domestic Dept,, Main Floor ~ 27-Month Allstate Tyr ex® Guardsman Whitewalls <.50x13 Tubeless 1488* 18*8* 8.00x14,7.60x15 Tubeless White.............20.88* •Plas Fed. Tax and Yopr Old Tim Strong Tyrex® Rayon cord construction for safer driving. Guaranteed in all 50 states. Canada, Mexico by Sears. Open M,gdiy until 9 p.m. for yourshopping convenience. Auto Accessories, Perry Bsm’t. 5x7-ft.. All-Steel Lawn Building Sale Harmony House Color!u Tailored Bedspreads 8888 Regularly at $99.99! White with green roof NO MONEY DOWN on Sear$ Payment Plan Extra storage' space need not be expensive. Here is 35 sq., feet of jnst the space yon need for your yard and garden furniture, tools. Pre-painted steel. Ribbed panels. Double doors. Priced- Monday to save you oyer 111 at Sears! Fencing Dept., Petty St. Basement m Monday Special... Twin or Full Size each Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Ih prints and solids .. . washable cotton spreads charmingly styled with ruffled skirt. Large array of decorator colors in twin or full sise. Buy Monday for yourself and for gifts. Be early for best selection! . Drapery B SprendDept., Main Float 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers R.fukrly .t S239.95 jjlAA *■ 1084b. True freezer / | NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic defrost refrigeration—yon don't lift a finger. Twin 23.6-qt. crisper*. Permanent porcelain interior. "Bookshelf door shelves. Coppertone finish in right or left hand door opening. Buy Monday, save $40.95 at Sears! Appliance Dept., Main Basement • "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 E. Strathmore. -------------- The Wirick baby was killed in near head-on collision shortly after 11 p.m. on West Maple near Haggerty in West Bloomfield Township. Hie child’s mother, Karen, II, and the driver of the other car, John AJrd, 28, 1832 Point, Commerce Township, are both in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. A passenger in the Aird car, McDonald, entering' today’s meeting with other anion officials , declined to. comment on the outlook. Negotiations became deadlocked over the union’s demand for a 17.9 cent an hour contract ASSOCIATE PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL The Weather Wanner Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRE0P PACES VOL. J28 NO. 66 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 —84 PAGES Police Seek Link Between Foster, 3rd Murder Major Expansion Planned by Pontiac Motor Division Winds, Rain Hit Flood Area Dikas Are Menaced; Residents Fight Water By The Associated Press Thunderstorms hurled high winds and heavy rain at the Mississippi River flood zone today. The weather Bureau reported dikes were damaged by the powerful winds. They also were menaced by runoff water gushing down from the bluffs that rise behind the shore line. In Dubuque, Iowa, where the record flood is approaching its crest, radio stations broadcast appeals for raincoats for the forces battling the high waters. Within an hour more than 1,000 raincoats were brought to police headquarters for distribution. Dubuque had more than an inch of rain. * * * In Moline,' 111., downstream from Dubuque, almost two inches of rain fell in six hours early today. WIND HITS DIKE The high winds raised waves on the river which strained at the Moline Levee and caused damage. The dike held. The storm hit hardest at areas where the big river is at or near its worst flooding. The Mississippi passed the 26 feet mark late last night in Dubuque. A peak of 26.7 was expected there tomorrow. * * *; Dubuque residents watched flic rising water line and kept an eye on two tall tanks filled with flammable material which may be toppled. The river crested yesterday hi Prairie da Chlen, Wis. — where the flood gauge itself was ander water. The governors of' Illinois and Minnesota asked federal disaster funds for their flood-stricken states. * , Guttenberg, Iowa, a town of 1,900 about 20 miles down river from Prairie du Chien, fought a major battle with, the churning river that assaulted its levee. Winds began whipping waves over the flood wall Friday but scores of volunteers, including high school girls, heaved sandbags to increase the dike to a safe level. Four feet of water would have flooded two-thirds of Guttenberg if their efforts had failed. GROWING — Shown here is the expanding Pontiac Motor Division home plant. Plans for further expansion were announced today by E. M. Estes, a General Motors vice president and divisional general manager. Expansion will Include an enlarged engineering building (A), additions to both the axle and differential plants (B) and a new compressor building (C). Already under way is construction of a factory parts warehouse (D), a shipping building (E), the tire storage building (F) and an addition to the foundry (G). 211 at Oakland Receive Diplomas Diplomas were awarded to 211 Oakland University graduates at the third annual commencement this fcfternoon. About 2,000 students, parents and guests witnessed the graduation ex-ercises in the Intramural Building. Of the 211 graduates honored, 116 students completed their studies this April with the remaining 95 fulfilling their graduation requirements last August or December. Following the invocation by A 3-month-old baby and a 17-the Rev. Wayne E. Brook- year-old Pontiac youth were shear of St. Lake’s Methodist killed hi separate atito accidents Church, p. b. Var- last night in Oakland Couhty. Baby, Youth Traffic Victims introduced commencement speaker John V.' Lindsay, Republican congressman from New York’s 17th District. Dead Willis Wirick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wirick, 2744 In Today's Press Rubber Stamp GOP group says Johnson dominating Congress —PAGE 7. Rights March Dr. King heard by 18,000 persons in Boston—PAGE II. Voting Rights First round of debate oh bill ends — PAGE 21. Astrology .....—. 24 Bridge .......... 24 Church N6ws ...... 13-15 Crossword Puttie ..... 4 Comics.............24 Editorials ........ « Home Section .. 17-20 Markets ...........21 OMtaarles .........26 Sports ........ 22-23 neater* ...........12 TV f Radio Programs St WoaMafo Pages...... It “North and South, East and y-West;. New Directions in Viet Nam’’ was the title of Rep. Lindsay’s speech. It concerned the commitment of the United States in Viet Nam, as a doctrine of our country ’“In a troubled and inconstant world,” Lindsay said. SPEECH CHANGED Originally he was going to speak on “the difficulties confronting college graduates seeking a commitment in our programmed society,” but ‘recent Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 Pontiac Motor Division’s third major plant improvement and expansion program in two years was announced today by E. M. Estes, a General Motors Corp. vice-president and general manager of the division. Involved hi the latest expansion program are: • Construction of a 165,000-square-foot addition to the engineering building mi Joslyn, south of Tennyson. \ • Additions to the able and differential plants. A • A n e w air compressor buildiifg. • Two sites, totalling 18. blocks or 105 acres, purchased for future expansion. ★ ★ ★ Estes declined to place a value on the additions or land, but they are believed to represent a multimilljon dollar expenditure. GROUND BREAKING He said ground would be broken this summer f6r additions at the north and south ends of the engineering building. They will nearly double the size of the existing building. Also planned is a 550-car parking lot facing Joslyn at the north end of the building. The present engineering* facil- ’ ity was “extremely overcrowded,” Estes pointed out. The new addition will provide for enlarged drafting rooms; a large machine shop; a conference and analysis room; added dynamometer testing facilities and a new enlarged {mint shop. . # ; ★ * «■ It is expected that the project will be completed late in 1966. Hie axle and differential plant addition is located at the eastern end of plants 5 and 10. This addition will have 12,000 square feet of offices, a medical station and added factory space. COMPLETION ' Ground for the two-story structure will be broken next month and is Scheduled for completion late this winter. On th<$ second floor of-this building will be a 1,500-foot-long, enclosed conveyor which will carry hoods and fenders from tiie metal fabricating plant directly to the final assembly plant. Ground breaking for the air compressor building, which will measure 100 by 120 feet, will be broken early next month. It will house three new air compressors to meet increased plant demands for compressed air. It is expected that it . will be fully operative in August. Acquisition of the two forge (Continued tyn Page 2, Col. 4) • BODY FOUND HERE - Mrs. A&ela Foster was discovered.in the basement w this homcKat 355 Oakland in February 196)1, and the death was ruled *a suicide. A corner’s jury ruled yesterday that she was murdered, after post-mortem of the exhumed body. Her husband, Carl Foster, is to be charged with the Slaying. No U.S. Losses N. Viet Convoys, Gun Site Hit SAIGON, South Viet NamNfl— An armada of 66 U S. Air Force jets hammered at road convoys and a ferry installation in Coni* munist North Viet Nam today in round-the-clock attacks. A military spokesman reported that six U.S. Air Force B57 Canberra jet bombers blasted, an antiaircraft site and a truck convoy last night-in North Viqt Nam. He said all planes returned safely. The daylight raids were carried out in two operations; Six Canberra jets attacked a road coovoy fo s,trafing attacks on routes 7, 8 and 12. A spokesman reported they knocked out the convoy and an antiaircraft site. Later, 35 F105s supported by 25 jet fighters struck a highway , bridge and docking ramps at a > ferry crossing near Vinh, 135 miles south of Hanoi, the North* Viet Nam capital. The bridge was reported destroyed There was no indica- •V* ★ ★ News Flash WASHINGTON (JR -“President Johnson today exempted non-commissioned miiftary personnel from federal income taxep while serving in the Viet Nam area and gave officers serving t h q re an exemption of 6200 a month. flan whether any planes were tast ET MISSILES East Berlin, Gen. Heinz Emann, East Germany’s defence minister, said yesterday thtit ^oviet ground-to-air missiles and jet fighters are in Viet Najln now. In the ground war, a forge force of Communist Viet Cong attacked and defeated a government force in Kien Hoa Province, 60 miles southeast . of Saigon. The action began, yesterday when several hundred Viet Cong attacked a base where a government junk force of 66 sailors and 14 militiamen were stationed on a Mekong River estuary. ♦ * * At the end, |2 defenders were killed or missing.'The survivors, including seven wounded, man-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) iRain Is Forecast, Sf^l Picture I but Cheer Up; it'ii Be warmer Grows Darker Tomorrow^ rain won’t wash the ihecetiry down, says t h e weatherman. The high will be ' In the 55 to 64 range despite the predicted occasional rain or thundershowers. Skies will be mostly overcast toqight and tomorrow.' The low expected this evening is from 38 to 45. The mercury will move up futher Monday with showers ending. To^iay in Pontiac and neighboring areas, winds are from thq east and northeast at 12 . to. 22 miles,an hour. This morning’s low temperature downtown was 34. At 1 p m. a high of 50 was recorded. A passenger evqnfo fo the news changed his Laughs fo, 2500 Union mind, he said. Lake, Commerce Tbwnship, and An honorary doctor of h u * another Wirick child, Sharon, 14 inanities degree whs conferred months, are both in fair upon Dr. Meyer Schaplro, Co- tion at the hospital. lumUa University professor of Willis Wirick, 21, tl art. *' dren’s father ami drive . f car, was treated at the Honurary doctor of laws de- and released, greet were granted Roy Wilkins, Simmons was killed executive director of the Na* p.m. on Walfon Boulevi tlonal Association for the Ad- Walnut in Pontiac Towi vanoement of Colored People, he was getting out of his parked and Lindsay. car. * * * . Burton Bartholomew, 37, of Upon completion of the formal 2094 Genes, Pontiac Township, commencement ceremony, a re- told sheriff’s deputies ha s a w cep tion was hosted fay the Simmons just a fraction of a Friends of Oakland in the Oak- second before his car strode the land Center. youth.' OPENING DAY Fishermen were a little slow getting out in the chilly morning air for today’! opening of. the trout seasoft. The Bald Maintain special trout pond would normally have been lined on both sides with anglers the first morning. Activity on Oakland County lakes that contain trout also was lighter than in past years. Strike Plan Readied by Union Leadership PITTSBURGH UR - Steel union officials, indicating chances of an agreement with big steel companies are uncertain, went ahead with strike plans today. President David -J. McDonald and Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel met with other top officials of the United Steelworkers Union to decide whether to strike independent steel firms as well as the 11 major companies involved in negotiations here. Asked abont the chances of settlement before next Saturday’s 12:91 a.m, strike deadline, Abel said: “Who knows? Abel said it is up to chief federal mediator William E. Sim-kin when the union and management might sit down together again and try to break the deadlock. ★ ★ ★ Simkin, who has been meeting separately with both sides the past few days, declined to indicate when he thought the time might be ripe to bring the two sides together. CHIEF GOAL Simkin’s chief goal is a temporary agreement that would postpone the strike date to give time for further talks and ft settle the contest between McDonald and Abel for the union nresidency. today’s 1 dead-demand contract bobst and the companies’ insistence that they can afford to graht only 5 to 7 cents. ♦J ★ A Simkin director of the Mediation and If a president dies or is remoyed from* office, tbe vice president beconies the president. • If a president is too disabled to do his job, the vice president will be “acting.” • If a president is too disabled to inform Congress, the vice president and a majority of the principal officers of the executive departments shall so inform Congress in writing and the vice president shall act as president. This will continue until the president informs Congress he is all right. But suppose he thinks he can do his job but the vice president and a majority of the principal officers of the executive departments don’t. Then what? They pan tell Congress. If two-thirds of both houses decide the president is unable . to function, the vice president will take oyer his duties. Otherwise, the president will resume his duties. AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN BATTERS Player and Club G AB R H Pet. Cater, Chicago . 8 23 7 12 .522 Conigiiaro, Boston ,7 27 6 13 .481 Davailillo, Cleveland... . 6 23 4 9 .391 Mantilla, Boston . 7 26 4 10 .385 Richardson, New York. .8 32 4 12 .375 Killebrew; Minnesota .. 7 47 8 10 .370 Allison, Minnesota. . . . . 7«*27 4 io .370 Wagner, Cleveland .. .. *6 22 8 8 .364 Campaneris, Kansas City 8“ 34 2 12 .353 McAuIiffe, Detroit 8 23 7 8 348 Blefary, Baltimore .6 23, 5 '8 .348 Verbal Orchids to - • Mrs. John R. Bush Of Holly; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Charlotte Theobald Of 595 Lenox; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood^ Simmons of 314 N. Parry; 56th wedding anniversary. George Haddrill of Alexandria, W. V*., formerly of , Oxford; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Ralph Holier of 98 Jessie; 82nd birthday. MARLOW Voice of the People: /, Reader Cheers Working in Hats off to the young people who work long and hard on the dikes and sandbagging in the flood areas! How much more worthwhile than what their bearded counterparts are doing in marching on .Washington and Selma. How very proud must be the parents of the first group. MRS. M. F. L. Questions Welfare Aid to Chaplin’s Son People must be amazed at Charlie Chaplin’s son asking for and receiving welfare aid in England. Charlie Chaplin is supposed to be a millionaire. * * * In this country many of us know of Korean veterans who have been turned down for aid and told to have their families support them — parents in moderate circumstances. There are no homes for large families who have been burned out. -England must have received more aid from us than any country. PAM PEMELTON 375 S. JESSIE? Does Not Agree With Belched Editorial I am inclined to disagree with the editorial on the Belcher case. Mr. Belcher was convicted on a morals charge four years ago but was not given psychiatric examination to determine his social respoisibility. Either we accept psychiatry to determiae an offender’s mental competence and the type of institutional confinement indicated, or we do not. * ★ * If society does not distinguish between revenge' and punishment, it is but crying out in the wilderness, since equitable punishment will never be found to fit every crime. RUTH HAGON 3110 GARDEN Chaplain, Major General Robert Preston Taylor, Chief of Air Force Chaplains, United States Air Force is the only chaplaih still on active duty who survived the ‘‘Bataan Death March” and the horrors of 42 months in Japanese prison camps. He served , at Chaplain in the prison camp hospital at Sabanatuan where he ministered to more than 10,000 patients. In the summer of f944 he spent fourteen weeks in solitary confinemeht for smuggling food and medicine. Later he was sent to Japan and Manchuria-on one of the infamous “hell ships.” Telling.of the many manifestations of faith he saw and experienced during those months, Chaplhin Taylor recalled the story of his prison ehoir director who found renewed strength in silent prayer during the march to stagger another 100 yards to a rest area. Had he fallen from exhaustion, as many did, he would have been shot. Chaplain Taylor said, “The men responded to religion in a natural way. They took it as a man. who has a spark , within him that he cannot explain.” As one young soldier put it, “I wouldn’t be here if I hadn’t relied on faith in God, country and myself.” Chaplain Taylor has lived and seen the power of Jfaith in one of the greatest times of trial in our nation’s history. ‘Easter Display at Mall Was Inspiring’ We appreciate .the fine’work and preparation that went into the Easter displays froth the various churches shown at the Mall. This helped us remember what Easter truly means: MR. AND MRS. CLINTON HARROUN 395 SECOND Opposes Needless Bussing of Students After seeing taxes increase year after year because of schools, I’m a bit weary of minority group demands to bus children to schools out of their assigned zones. ★ it it The neighborhood school has proved to be the most efficient and economical, and as long as we must foot the bill, it should be kept that way. Extra buses and drivers cost money. If the neighborhood is good enough to live in, it is hardly likely to do irreparable damage for the child to attend the neighborhood school a few hours a day. TAX EXHAUSTED Days of All Faiths; First Memorial Day in America By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Although only four states now observe it, April 26 was the first date of ^Memorial Day in America. The four are Mississippi, Alabama, Florida,’ and Georgia — all southern, of course. Indeed, the South, may • claim all the credit for havmg put .Memorial Day into the American calendar. It began in 1865, in Vicksburg, when Mrs:, Sue Landon Vaugh gathered a group oflo-cal women to go to the cemetery and put flowers on, soldiers’ graves. The idea quickly spread, but its early growth was entirely in the South, and to this day no southern state observes . the May 30 date that the rest of the country (and therefore moat of the population) mistakenly assumes to be a national holiday. North and Sooth Carolina remember their soldier dead on M^y 16; Kentucky, Louisiana, and Tennessee on June 3. . U was not until 1868 that the North adopted the grave-decorating custom, and then it was by order of a General, not by any government official’s proclamation. Gen. John A. Logan, Commander in Chief of the powerful Union veterans’ organization call the GAR (Grand Army 6f the Republic) had seen- women in Petersburg, Virginia, cemetery marking solHiers’ graves with floral offerings, and the . order went out from him that ■‘all GAR. locallimits should do the same annually, on May 30. SERVICE AT ARLINGTON By the time of President McKinley feelings between North and South had eased consider-ably, and McKinley ordered that the bodies of - all Confederate veterans who had died as prisoners, and been buried in the District of Columbia be reburied in a section set aside for them in the National Cemetery at Arlington, Virginia. Here on April 26,. there will be a special -service honoring these Confederate Soldiers. -Only in the case of June S, Which ,...Is. Jefferson Davis’ . birthday, does there seem to be. any particular reason for the selection of any of the Me- morial Day dptes. Mostly they are set at the time of year when flowers are most abun-. dant. NEW HAMPSHIRE’S OFFICIAL FAST DAY Times and customs in New England have changed a lot since Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire first set aside the fourth Thursday in April as an official fast day, but the day continues to be proclaimed each year in New Hampshire. Maine and Massachusetts, have faced the facts long ago and repealed the law about the spring fast day, but New Hampshire still holds on. Not that anybody does much fasting in New Hampshire aay more on. this official day. What keeps It going is not that there is any more religious zeal in. New Hampshire than anywhere else. For some reason New Hampshire has done what the other states have not done. It has just allowed a natural evolution to take place and the day has come just a spring day-off for everybody after the long hard Yankee winter. Some New Hampshire churches will -hold services but the* original religious character of the day has just about gone out of it. But let no one get the fctea Smiles “Loqp rarely comes to the average girl over 30,” says a psychologist. That may be be- cause she doesn’t wait for It to come, but' goes after it. ■■ ■ ★ dr' * A’s idea of B’s rights, in most cases, is that B has a right to do as he pleases, so’ long as he keeps within the limits of what A considers Let x equal the top speed at which a teenage boy will drive a car on occasions, and x will also equal the highest speed the car can be driven. that there are no American states where religious fasting is not given official government sanction. Church and State may be properly separated, but Good Friday is a legal holiday in fourteen states: Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, New - Jersey, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Texas. ★ .it 'V itf ■ And, of course, Good Friday is treated as a holiday in' many other states even though it is not so established by .legislation. (Copyright, 1865) Mother Hopes Thief Enjoys His Take’ ' I.hope the person who took my son’s watch and green pants while he was swimming at Pontiac Northern High will enjoy them. MRS. BROWN ’ 1485 SILVERBELL ‘War on Poverty Program Is Misnamed’ It seems the Administration’s war on poverty is misnamed. It should be called “The Rattle of Patronage.” The director of the anti-poverty program in Patterson, New Jersey, is drawing 818,500 annually, which is 81,000 more than the city’s mayor is paid. In Newark, New Jersey, two dozen program staff members are being paid from $10,000 to $23,000 yearly. The New Jersey state director gets $25,000 as does the local Washington, D.C. poverty program boss. This is the same salary paid the three district commissioners who run the whole capital city. % Of the $74,000 given to Gum Spring, Virginia, to fight poverty for a year, $54,000 is going for staff salaries. Will there be, any money left for the poor people this program is designed to help? ED HAMMER LAKE ORION Washington Notebook: ‘Ideal for LBJ Press Secretary’ . WASHINGTON (NEA) ~ Despite several recent criticisms of George Reddy by reporters, Elizabeth Carpenter, press secretary to the First Lady, thinks he is the ideal man to be the President’s press secretary. Explains Mrs. .Carpenter: “Hb has too much political experience to run for cover — and too little to run, for the • Senate.” * Vice Adm. William F. Raborn, new Central Intelligence Agency boss, is as hard-working as his former chief, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. . Raborn’s Pentagon staff operated most of the time oh a standard six - day working week, often even longer. To a subor- keep their families informed — within classification bounds, of course — of what was happening at the office. “If you keep mama cut in on what daddy’s doing, she won’t complain so much and you won’t be in the fix of one officer,” Raborn said. “This fellow didn’t mind coming home to a cold supper. But, oh, how he hated to come in to a cold kiss.” This is one practice Raborn will have to curtail sharply at CIA. * * * The Johnson administration never has developed a satisfactory substitute tor the swimming parties which marked the Kennedy regime. There are signs, however, that the “party gap” is about to be closed. ' A young secretary in 'White House ' circles was overheard discussing social plans for the weekend. Said she: “Some people are dropping by, and then we’re all going to dinate who once complained of pressing domestic errands, Raborn advised: “I recognize you can’t use Saturday mornings tp get the groceries any more. Use Thursday evenings or—even better-get your wife to do the shopping like I do. “That’s called leadership.’^: Raborn also urged his staff to mxtftkm paysMa to advanca. Ww Am baanjjrtd toJw Sto **~toww asc m a party ... What kind of a party? I think it’s a poverty party.” Hanging up, he hastened to explain: The guests come attired in blue jeans, burlap and similar symbolic garb. * * a It was recently suggested that Reps. Herman Toll, D-Pa., and John Rhodes, R-Ariz., co-sponsor legislation of any kind, which would thereafter, naturally, be called the “Toll-Rhodes” bill. Then, somebody proposed the “Toll-Rhodes” bill should exempt two-wheeled vehicles from highway charges. This, of course, would be introduced in the Senate by San. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., (pronounced ‘bye”) and in the House by Rep. Carlton Sickles, D-Md., thus hemmiwf the “Bayb-Stehtag” ~r—fmirt Sickles, though, vetoes the idea. “It would take toe may riders, I’m afraid,” ha mphtow. PONTIAC PijESS, SATO&DAY. APRIL 24, 1005 Campaign Helps Children Drive for Funds Starts May 2 "Pile-Archdiocesan Development Fund Campaign which will be held from May 2 through May 17, is the cement which holds together the structure of Catholic diocesan services, said the Most Rev. John F. Dearden, archbishop of the diocese of Detroit. most of the cost of these cen- j ing campaigns include, St Vin-1 terford Township; Sacred Heart ters is borne fay .private dona- cent de Paul, St. Joseph, St. Auburn Heights;. St Hugo of , tions and United Community Michael, St. Benedict, all of j the Hills, Bloomfield Hills; and services. ‘ ; Pontiac; Our Lady of the Lakes ; Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard' Local Catholic churches hold- i and St. Perpetua, both of Wa-1 Lake. PLAN FUND DRIVE - Rev. Bernard J. Zaglamiczgy, pastor of St. Perpetua Catholic Church, Waterford Township (left) and Stephen J. Cloonan Jr. of 4361 Forest, Waterford ‘Township discuss the coming fund raising campaign of the Archdiocesan Development Fund starting May 2. Mr. Cloonan is chairman of the drive for funds and visiting parishioners at St. Perpetua Church. Quizarama at Marimont Youth of Four Baptist Churches in Contest The Conservative Baptist Association of Greater Detroit will hold its Youth Quizarama at 7 p.m. today in Marimont Baptist Church. 68 W. Walton. * * * Young people of Calvary Baptist, of Waterford Township, First Baptist of Gibralter, Nor-thine Baptist of Detroit' and Marimont will, be quizzed over the first. 16 chapters of the Gospel of Matthew. 1 A| Somers and Bob Hessen-zahl will sing a duet in morning worship tomorrow. At evening worship Mrs. Phyllis Attwater and Mrs. Ardie Somers will present a piano- 1 . organ duet. Jet Cadets under the direction of Robert Gavette will study the subject, “To the East —To the West” at 6:30 p.m. I Bob Crichton will direct the junior high youth program- Kathy Stewart will be heard in a piano solo. Janice Dunnam will have | charge of the senior high pro^ gram! Assisting will be Bonnie | Cowley, Claudette Bexell, Carol Prudhomme and Carrie Swanek. Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Somers [ Jr. will provide the music. The Stockade group of Mari-* I moot Church, won first place in the Pinewood Derby held ! Royday night at Oakland Ave-vue U n5! t e d Presbyterian j Church- ‘‘Cement represents only a small fraction of the cost of erecting a b u 11 d i n g, yet the structure would never endure without it. The ADF is only a small part of the total investment in the works of the Church here,” he added. According to Archbishop Dehrden the archdiocesan school system is one of the big-' gest and best in the nation with an enrollment of well over 200,-009 students. Yet there aren’t enough schools to accommodate all Catholic youths who seek admittance. Children who can’t' get in a parish school are taught their religion with the help Of approximately 5,000 religious and lay instructors who give their time and talent without compensation. . Through this cooperative effort more than 148,000 Catholics in public schools receive instruction in their faith.. The ADF pays the small cost- of a central office staff to direct the program and train new teachers, and for the use of some public facilities. The program is under the direction of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. START INSTITUTIONS The St. Mary of Providence School for Retarded Girls, the St. Louis School for Retarded Boys, the Don Bosco Home for Boys,-. Carmel Hall in Detroit, and Lourdes Nursing Home in j Waterford Township are institutions begun with help from the ADF. I Catholic Social Service Cen- i ters are now in evefy county I in the Archdiocese, bringing aid! ! to families in distress, to or- j I phans, to children with prob- i | lems. In every case the ADF j | paid the bill for these centers • ! when they were started, Arch-1 I bishop Dearden said. The ADF still makes contri-! ! butions to this' .work but today PIES FOR CONFERENCE-Mrs Eugene Roberts of 41 Wdterly (left) gets a whiff of the freshly baked apple pie as she rolls- out dough for pies at -First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green. Mrs. William Phelps of At First Pentecostal 3277 Devondale, Avon Township has just taken the pie from the oven. Pies will be cooled and frozen in readiness for the Michigan District Conference to be held at the church next week. Mrs. Roberts is the wife of the pastor. District Conference Opera Wednesday , New Bethel at St. John ! Rev. Amos G. Johnson and I congregation of New Bethel | Baptist Church will be guests of the St. John Mtethodist Church for the 3:30 p. m. service tomorrow. Sponsoring thd-pro-j gram is. the Illinois Central [group of the church. Proceeds ! will benefit the building fund- Rev. William R. Starr, superintendent of the Michigan Dis-| trict Conference of United Pen-I tecostal Church, Inc., Will ; conduct a conference to be held i Wednesday through Friday at the First United Pentecostal 1 Church, 178 Green. Rev. Eugene L. Roberts is ! host pastor. PREPARE PROGRAMS - Abraham Powell, of 327 Wessen, and Mrs. Charles Dunlap, of 416 Thors, fold programs for the Scholarship Evening at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church Monday night. The Pontiac City Quartet Union will sing, Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield of Oakland University and Russell Brown of the Pontiac Board of Education will be guest speakers: Mrs. Bobbie White is president of the (juartet union. At Cenfrql Methodist WilsonAn Recital News of Area Churches Winning points were Fritz Bower, Danny Matthews, Barry Smades, Roger Jenkins and Craig Miller. Men of the church will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday for Men’s Fellowship. There will be rifle competition with three men -of Gingellville Baptist Church and a film of, the Harlem Globe Trotters will be shown. WWW The Battilion group of boys will be at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Monday evening. Robert Kahn Marks His Bar Mitzah Robert B. Kahn, son of far. and Mrs. H. Malcolm Kahn, of 410 Beverly tlsland, .Waterford Township, will observe his'Bar Mitzvah at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Temple Beth Jacob. Robert, will conduct -the serv-de, read from the Torah Scroll, and gave a brief address with His parents taking part in the1 worship hour. Rabbi Ernst Conrad will preside and preach the sermon, “Holiness and Modern Man. Musicals Tomorrow The Morning Doves will present a musical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in New Jerusalem Baptist Qjurcfa, 429 Central. Rev. B. T. Burner said the puMic is invited 14, AUBURN HEIGHTS Ui£-Elmers Kenneth Parks, Leo) Gaines and Marvin Fauss will accompany the Rev. Edmond I. j Watkins of the Joslyn Avenue' I United Presbyterian Church to a session at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The men will meet with Jtev. F. William Palmer, and Grant Graham, Shelby Lockamy and Ronald Salow, elders of the | host church, to make plans for j the annual retreat for teenagers to Caseville, The two' churches sponsor the retreat | each September . ‘ Cub Scouts will gather for j the Pinewood Derby at 7 j p.m. Monday. The session will evaluate the deeper life mean- j ing of/ Easter and of Holy Communion at the 7:30 meet-, ing the same evening. Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 7:30 a.m. Saturday before,going to Detroit to see . the Him, “The Greatest 1 Story Ever Told." Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver! J and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Weston, j 1 sponors of the fellowship, will [ [-accompany the group. SltVERCREST ^ [ | The Christian Laymen’s Gos-j | pel Team will be heard at ail j services in Siivercrest. Baptist Church tomorrow. The team I consists of Christian lay people | j from various walks of lUe in the I greater Detroit area. They will present both vocal and instrumental numbers Russ Harwood will lead the song Service and Broadus Hodge will preach. The quarterly business meet-i ing is shceduied for 7 p.m. Wednesday? * An ail-church fellowship sups per-on May 1 will honoryDr. and Mrs. John Hunter Dr. Hunter, pastor of toe Ambassador Baptist Church in Royal Oak? 4vill bring-a devotional-! Bible study.. TRINITY. WATERFORD The Woman’s. S0c 1 ety for! Christian S e r v i c e at Trinj- j ty Methodist Church, 6440 Ma-j ceday Drive, Waterford Town-j ship, will honor 25-year mem-! bers Mrs. Perc Parsons and] Mrs. William Ladanyi ■ with a tea at” 2„p.m. Tuesday. Church members are currently saving,,, warm weather. (Clothing to send to Dr. Glen Estruth who IS doing missionary work in the Congo. • INCARNATE word Rev. Howard Christiansen, assistant to the president of Michigan. District' of the Lutheran Church of America, w^U speak to the congregation of the Luth-j eran .Church of- .the Incarnate-Word at 9:& a.m. tomorrow. Members are presently wof4 shiping at the East HiJIs Junior High School, Bloomfield Town-, ship. s' Rev. Robert L. Franklin, the regular pastor, is^cuperating from recent supgfuy. TRINITY / The^Nurses Guild of Trinity Baptin Church will celebrate Jits first anniversary at 3:3Q p.m. tomorrow. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Almeta L. Harris R. N. of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Mrs. Roberta Thomson R., N, of Pontiac General Hospital. * . 1 * * * Music wiU be furnished by the Senior Chain CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Hie women’s department of the Church of God in Chrsst will honor Mrs. Lillian Johnson at the 3 p.m. service tomorrow. Mrs. Johnson’s friends and neighbors as well as church members are invited to the service, * * * Mrs. Johnson, a national w 0 r k e r in the International Women’s Department of'the de-, nomination, will attend the meeting May 5 - in Oklahoma Cify. Sponsoring the qfternooh affair are Mrs. C. B. ’ Moody, Mrs. Louise .Crump-, Mrs. Margaret Woodard and Mrs. Inez Barber. The'/Church is located at 252 Wessen. - T J David Wilsonyefganist at Cen- ] trat ChristiurThurch, will pre-l sent a mafic recital at Central] Methodist Church, 3882 High-j lapd; Waterford Township at 4 f m. Sunday. '* .‘it. it. According to Mrs. Carroll; .Braid, jehairman of the cqm-J mission on worship at Central, the recital will be open to the public. The freewill offering will benefit-the choir robe fund. Mr. Wilson will play “Pavana and Galliarda” by William Longo 452 (K116)” and “Sonata jn D Major, Longo 415 (K119)” by Domeico Scarlatti. Other numbers will be “Sonata in A-flat Major Op. 116” by Beethoven and “First Piano Sonata (1992-1910)” by Charles Ives. Mr. Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson of 4165 Grayton, received the bach-; elor of music degree from the! University of Michiggfi in 1961, j and has completed work for toe master of music. * * * He has received two awards j from the university for 0 u t • standing wof k in his major field. At the U of M. he studied piano with Marian Owen and Benning Dqxter, and organ with! Dr. Marilyn Mason. CLASSES START Beginning Wednesday Central j C hurch will offer several classes with a variety of topics. * ★ ★ Courses include ‘'One World, One Witness,” “A Baby Is for Loving,” “The Church and Controversial Issue s,” “Spanish Speaking Americans” ana “Un-derstanding the Old Testament.” # ♦ ★ Classes will meet the six consecutive Wednesday evenings through June 2 starting next The first evening will be-devotions for all at chapel. service j to 10:45 I be hon-1 Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday- with a Master Fellowshii Breakfast will be served each morptfg at 7:30 a. m. r c h dining hall. District business meetings will start at 9 a. m. with the ladies’ auxiliary representatives in the lower chapel. Programs concerning Bible classes, foreign, and home missions, Sunday School and young people will occupy the after-boons. * * * ' Dinner will be served at the church without cost, as many from all sections of the £tate will drive here for the evening service. A special speaker and singer^ will be featured each night-, along with a conference choir.' , X .I fr Evening services begin at 7:30 and a lunch is served afterward. All meals are served by the .Ladies’ Auxiliary under the direction of local president Mrs. Eugene L. Roberts, wife of the pastor and secretary - treasurer of the Michigan District Ladies’ Auxiliary Department. Rev. Mr. Roberts is presbyter of the East Central Section at the district board. LIBERTY The congregation of Liberty Baptist Church is celebrating the 18th anniversary of the Rev. S. M. Edwards as pastor of the church. The Mission Ladies will present the Rev. M. M. Dade and [congregation from Detroit at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow. I Rev. R. W. Wright and congregation also from Detroit will be guests at the 7:30 evening [hour. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Spookor 7:^0 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7 30 P.M. Central Christian Church 347 N. Saginaw S«. Warship II a.ip. 7 p.m. * Bible School 9t45 A M.’ Fri. April 30th 7i30 P M. Pre-lterival Prayer Meeting. | The First J :| Church bf„God | :v We Have Moved :•:■ :| 133 Mt. Clemens St, j| We invite you to visit wj |, •:•: with us 11 Sunday School 9:30 AAA. $3 life Morning Worship 10i30 AM. ■i Evening Service 7 PM. :j| £: For Tronrpo nation Colt 334-1762 :;:| I “ ' Rev. Ottis L. Burghtr, Poitor ^ DAVID WILSON Choirs Offer Concert Choirs of Messiah Missionary j Baptist Church will sponsor the musicaie at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Clinton Le Vert will direct the performance with Mrs, Louise Le Vert serving as pi-: anist, fnd Dennis Poole, organist. Rev. Roy C. Cummings Is | paster. YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR - REV. J B. WILLIAMS [ Evangelist af Ringgold, Go, , ““ FORMER MISSIONARY TO AFRICA APRIL 25 to MAY 2 No Service Saturday, May 1 Y 7:30 PM NIGHTLY SPECIAL MUSIC T NURSERY CARE CALVARY BAPTIST 3750 Pbntioc lake Rd. -HENRY WROBBEL, Pastor .. FE 5-3553