OHE COLOR NEW OJILEANS, La. ® -- A three-judge panel rufdd. in a preliminary hearing yesterday th^t' wealthy retired business leader Clay, L. Shaw should become the first man to^stand trial concerning the assassinatioh of President John F. Kennedy. In ordering the trial for Shaw on a charge of conspiracy to murder the president, Judge Bernard J. Bagert safd at the conclusion of the four-day heaiijig, “TTiis court finds sufficient evidence hhs been presented to establish probable cause that a c r i m e has been committed.” The ruling came on Shaw’s 54th birthday. The decision was a first-round victory for gun-toting Jim Garrison, this town’s 6-foot-6 district attorney. Garrison sthrtled the world a month ago with a statement that he had “solved” the Kennedy assassination, would make arrests, and would obtain convictions. Garrison, unorthodox and controversial in his five years as disthct attorney, took an unusual itep in asking for the preliminary hearing — a tactic usually resorted to by defense lawyers. The next step: ' “I will file a bill of information,” Garrison drawled to newsmen shortly after the panel announced its unanimous decision. He would not say when the action would be taken. Arraignment and trial come afterward. No dates Wei*e set. “The district attorney selects the date and time a person will be tried,” said Judge Bagert, who had asked two of his fellow Criminal District Court judges to sit with him at the preliminary hearing because of its importance. “The state has six years to prove this case,” said defense attorney William Wegmann, in his impassioned plea to the court to throw out the charges. Threats Claimed in Milk Holdout DETROIT iJPi — Charges that some of its milk drivers have been intimidated were leveled yesterday by the Michigan Milk Producers Association against the National Farmers Organization which is engaged in a milk holdout. ★ ★ ★ The association said some of its 8,^39 members and drivers of milk tank trucks have been threatened. The NFO strike, called Wednesday night in 25 states, is aimed at boosting milk prices. The NFO is seeking an additional dollar for each 100 pounds of milk, or two cents per quart. Farmers now receive $5.50 per 100 pounds. ★ * ★ It “doesn’t seem to be working and new tactics are being employed,” said an association spokesman. VE’RE WORRIED' ^ociation members are sending their milkXm market, the spokesman said, addingX^'We are worried that things could geKuit of hand.’’ The milkWture throughout the state did not app^ as dim as the NFO painted it yestei^y. The Farr View^airy in Muskegon reported that five\of 120 farmers supplying milk withhe^ their supplies Thursday, but two of th^ came back yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The Frige Brothers Cheese Cdto. plant at Carney in the Upper Peninsula said six farmers out of 270 withheld ^liveries, causing about a 3 per cent declm^ in milk volume./^ ONE-THIRD WITHHELD The Consolidate Dairies Co. of Bessemer reported about one-third of its normal supply withheld. ONES In Today's Press Farr Thinks Big Lions’ No. 1 draftee to ask for $l-million contract — PAGE D-1. Sukarno Ailing? Ex - Indonesian president to visit health resort—PAGE B-7. / China Arrpy take-over reported in three'more provinces — PAGE A-5. Allergy Series ........ A-6 Astrology ............. B-8 Bridge .................B-8 Church News ....... B-1—B-3 Crossword Puzzle ...... D-8 Comics .......... ..... B-8 Editorials ........ . A4 Home S^tion ....... C-1—C-5 Markets ........... . C-7 Obituaries ............ C-6 Sports ............ D-1, D-2 Theaters ............ D-8 TV^Radio Programs ......D-9 Wilson, Earl .......... D4 Women’s Pages ...... B-4, B-5 aV wirephol# HAPPY MOMENT — Mrs. Emma Ruth Rhodes (center) clutches Theresa Fre-gia, 2, just after she was pulled from an abandoned water well early today ii^ Votaw, Tex. Mrs. Rhodes, a neighbor of the Fregia family, kept a vigil at the well,'.talking to Theresa. \ \ Child Safe; Caught Nine Hours in Well FUN AND GAMES — California Gov. Ronald Reagan tries flipping a jelly bean into his mouth — he missed — at a reception held for Republican governors last night in Washington. Watching him is Michigan Gov. George Romney, who tried it first and also missed. Both governors, however, did manage to hit the target to the cheers of reception guests. Someone presented Reagan with a jar of jelly beans because he keeps a supply of them around his desk in Sacramento. LBJ Heads for Guam Tonight VOTAW, Tex. (iP) — Tiny Theresa Fregia was lifted to safety in a bold, precision-like rescue early today, eight hours and 55 minutes after she tumbled 28 feet into an abandoned water well. The 2-year-old girl was sobbing and smeared with red clay as rescue worker Ransom Bill of Houston brought her from the chilly depths of the narrow well at 2:25 a.m: A loud cheer went up from more than 300 workmen who had labored for hours to save the child. Theresa was placed on a stretcher, put in an ambulance and rushed to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Beaumont. ★ * ★ Darlene Wolf, nursing supervisor of the emergency room, said the girl appeared to be “in good condition when she was brought in. There were a few abrasions of her tummy.” EXAMINATION SET She said Theresa would undergo a complete examination by a pediatrician. A giant drilling rig from Houston reached the scene in this small south east Texas town at 1 a.m. and workers began sinking a parallel shaft next to the 10-Inch diameter well in which she was trapped. « The massive machine bored a hole 30 inches across. When its head reached a level slightly below that of the girl. Bill was lowered by rope at 2:20 a.m. He called for a shovel and a sledge hammqr and chiseled through the old concrete wall casing of the well. The bottom of the rescue shaft was oozing with water. “Theresa, stay still: Don’t move:” neighbors and relatives shouted to the girl at that point. “I said, “Honey, I’m going to pull now,” Bill said. “She. threw her little arms around me and said something. 1 think she said ‘Daddy,’” Bill related. * ★ ★ Then he yelled up to be pulled out by the rope. The brown-eyed, brown-haired child was heard to cry “I’m cold, I’m cold. I want my mommy” last night as the force of more than 300 men strove frantically to save her. Theresa’s grandmother. Opal Al-lemange, said the girl fell into 'the well about 5:30 p.m. yesterday. - Lt. Danny Brock of the Harris County Houston Rescue Unit peered down the well using a powerful light at 1:10 a.m. “I couldn’t see her moving,” he said. “A dog’s life can’t be too bad. They don’t ,^have to eat this old spinach.” WASHINGTON OP) - President Johnson embarks tonight on his second trans-Pacific journey in five months — \wiving once more to emphasize his ded-imion to the works of peace in Vietnam, High administration officials insisted they expgct no major military decisions to emerge from Johnson’s two days of talks in Gu^ — about 8,250 miles from Washington. \ They said theXbig question instead would be how to Mvance the political, social and economic ^velopment of sections of South Vietnaik wrested from Communist control.^ There has been c^iderable speculation that Johnson might use the occasion of his Guam visit to elevate Gen. William C. Westmoreland to full commander of all American forces in Southeast Asia. But officials said they do not expect such a development. They also said they don’t think Westmoreland would choose this occasion to ask for more troops. But they said that was a matter for the general to decide. AROUND MIDNIGHT The White House said Johnson hoped to take off on his 18-hour, one-stop flight to Guam around midnight after spending all day and evening courting the nation’s governors. Perhaps for security reasons there was no word on whether Johnson’s big jet would make a refueling stop in Alaska or Hawaii. Moreover, nothing was being said here about where Johnson would be quartered on Guam, which is little more than an American military bastion. The President will meet with top American civilian and military leaders based in Vietnam and with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and many of the other generals making up the military junta that holds power in Saigon. TOP ADVISERS Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Sec- retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara also will be bn hand. ★ ir ★ Any policy decisions announced after the session, officials here indicated, likely would deal with changes in the Vietnam “pacification” effort — the attempt to claim ground from the Communists and make a start toward enlisting the interest of the inhabitants in elemental democracy. ★ ★ ★ One official said the Guam meeting has taken on special importance be- cause of the impending replacement of Ambasador Henry Cabot Lodge by Ellsworth Bunker, 72-year-old diplomatic troubleshooter. It Will Be Warmer —Tomorrow Only Temperatures will average about three degrees below the normal high of 41 to 45 and low of 23 to 28 through Wednesday. Warmer and sunny is the outlook for tomorrow, but Monday and Tuesday will find temperatures on the downward trend. There’s a chance of a little rain or snow Sunday or Monday, and again Wednesday, the Bureau said. A frigid 7 degrees was tlfl recording at 7 a.m. The mercury had reached 25 by 2 p.m. Ponllic Prtw^Photo SHOW’S ON — The Waterford Township Jaycees’ 13th annual North Oakland County Home and Sport Show officially opened yesterday with this ribbon-sawing ceremony. Taking part are Jaycee President Michael Patterson (left); Waterford Township’s Junior Miss, Jennifer Siegwart; and Richard Womack, general chairman of the show. The event will continue tonight and tomorrow at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Political Career of Dodd Hangs in the Balance WASHINGTON (AP) - The political career and reputation of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd hang in the balance as the Senate ethics committee secretly weighs accusations of financial wrongdoing against him. The committee’s public probe of Dodd — the first Senate proceeding of its kind since the McCarthy era — ended yesterday with the Connecticut Democrat saying, “My conscience is cleaf;” Emotionally but quietly, the white-haired Dodd told the committee: “I don’t believe any man is going to look me in the eye and say I’ve done wrong.” On that note the committee adjourned after five days of taking testimony that dealt primarily with allegations that Dodd used contributions to his political campaigns for personal expenses. ir ir ir An earlier round of hearings last summer explored his relationship with Chicago public relations man Julius Klein, a registered agent for West German business interests. SEVERAL TRIPS Dodd is accused of making several trips to Germany to help Klein retain clients there. The etliics committee, composed of three Democrats and three Republicans, may meet next week but Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said it will be “some weeks, at least” before it reports its findings and recommendations to the Senate. A wide range of possibilities is open. It could fihd Dodd had done nothing improper, or it could recommend a reprimand, censure, or expulsion from the Senate. ★ ★ ★ .j- It also could call for action against him by the Justice Department. DOUGLAS H. HOARD Welfare Director for County Named Appointment of Douglas H. Hoard as director of the Oakland County and state welfare units, whose merger becomes effective Sunday, was announced yesterday at a meeting of the welfare committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Hoard’s elevation fmm director of the^ county welfare unir to head of the merged departments was specified in a letter from R. Bernard Huston, director of the State Department of Social Services. An attorney. Hoard, 57, of 1158 W. Maple, Birmingham, was named assistant director of the County Department of Sociai Welfare four years ago after retiring as a U.S. Navy officer. He became director of the county welfare unit last September when George H. Williams resigned to take an administrative post in a hospital. Hoard’s salary as county welfare director was $15,000 per year. SALARY INCREASE Beginning tomorrow when he becomes director of the Oakland County Department of Socihl Services, the official designation of the agency formed by the merged departments, his salary will be $15,409. * Merger, of the departments has long been a discussion topic. It was approved by the board of supervisors last Sept. 19. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) T A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 C(iuple,Son to Face Trial Qhcirpeci^ in Allegec| Murder-for-Hire. Plot A Livonia couple and their 25-year-old son were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on conspiracy to commit murder charges. Appearing before Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Walter for prelintinary examination yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. John V. Soma and their son, Jules. No Circuit Court arraignment date was immediately set. The Somas are charged in an alleged murder-for-hire plot against a woman witness in a pending armed robbery case against the son. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sorna were released from custody after posting $15,000 personal bond. Jutes Soma is in Oakland County jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. HOLDUP CASE The holdup occurred last Nov 21 at Paul and Vic’s Mdrket 28734 Grand River, Farmington Township. Taken was $35. Tlie l^mas allegedly plotted to pay $700 to have witness Mrs Victoria Gogates of Detroit killed before she could testify in the younger Soma’s March 31 pretrial examination on the armed robbery count. An unidentified man, who said he was (tffered the $700 to commit the crime, informed police of the scheme earlier this week Teachers Ask Raise Averaging $1,700 DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) has demanded pay raises averaging $1,700 a year for Detroit’s 10,500 public school teadiers. The union asked the Board of Education for a salary schedule ranfdng from $7,500 for a starting teacher to $11,500 after 10 years service. The present range is $5,800 to $10,000. Other demands included a reduction in the school year to 38 weeks from 40 weeks and • class maximum of 30 stQidents from the average of 34. News Briefs at a Glance Birmingham Area News Michigan Week Theme Set Birmingham ^ ■pie aieme CLEVELAkU* (UPI) The for this gear’s hlichigan Week Coast Guard inquiry into the observances will be “Birming-tragic sinking of the ore car-1ham: Cherishing yesterday . . . rier Daniel J. Morrell will re-^ Challenging Tomorrow,” it was sume Tuesday, The Morrell announced by Robert A. Bogari sank Nov. 29 in a Lake Huron jr., chairman of the week’s negate with the loss of 28 lives.'tivities.' Only one man survived, deck * * * watchman Dennis J. Hate. The ... “In determining the theme for hearmg. Tuesday will read mto jhi3 the committee at- toe record resulte of the mves- te„,pted to capture the charac-UgaUons of scuba divers over I Birmingham,” Bogan the past six week^^^ I said. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - An Italian butcher at a St. Louis 'supermarket described the Irish today as “just pure gold.” He said that during the week of St. Patrick’s Day, sates of corned beef zoomed. “In an ordinary week we sell from 700 to 1,000 pounds of corned beef. So far is week we’ve sold over 32,-0 pounds,” the butcher said'. The city will celebrate the week starting'May 20. Each day of the week has a name— our ]^ndi day, spfaltnal foitn-dadon, government, bur heritage, livelihood, edocation and hospitality. Bogan also announced the appointment of Harry Locke as finance chairman of the week and Roger ^rigley as public relations direeW. ^ BLOOMFIELD HHJLS - Don Willett, an instructor at Cran-brooK Academy of Art, will have a one-man exhibition at the Student Center of Mercy College in Detroit beginning Sunday and running through April 16. . STORM DRAIN CEREMONY - Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, wields the shovel yesterday at a ground-breaking ceremony for the $400,000 Murphy Drain which was named in his honor and will provide service to the City Pantlac Pren Phots of Pontiac and Blpomfield Township. Looking on (from left) are Arno Hulet, Bloomfield Township Treasurer; Daniel W. Barry; County Drain Commissioner; and Pontiac City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. 'Want to Avoid Civil Strife' Powell Cancels Return to NY Anderson to Gel in Gear WASHINGTON (UPI) -Construction spending in February was $71.7 bUIion, up $600 million from January, the Commerce Department reports. Residentiai construction, the largest single component, also increased. Despite a drop in housing starts, spending on nonfarm homes was at a rate of $21.2 billion in February, compared -to $20.7 billion in January and $20.5 billion in December. In the exhibit are studies utilizing plastic on wood, oils, acrylic on paper and ink draw-iugs. Willett has exhibited widely and has studied in Paris on a Fulbright gianf. BIRMINGHAM - B a 1 d w in Public Library, 351 Martin, is conducting a poster contest in prepartion for National Library Week (April 16-22). Nine cash awards will be offered for various age-grottp entries from 7th grade up to adult classifications. Posters must be submitted by April 17 and all will be on display for the contest and some selected to be used afterwards to decorate the library. * ★ ★ Those wishing to enter must register at the library. A state representative from become part of the “in crowd” Oakland County won’t be join- to do research in developing ing Hell’s Angels, but he will new motorcycle legislation. * ★ ★, ■ BIMINI, Bahamas (AP) — jgain the congressional seat he Adam Clayton Powell has can-'held for 22 years before the celed his plan to go to New York Sunday, but he says reluctance to trigger civil commotion, not fear of arrest, led him to remain in voluntary exile. “1 want to go back but not if it means violence and bloodshed, and my people tell me it would mean violence and bloodshed,” Powell told newsmen Friday. ★ ★ ★ An aide said Powell, 59, probably would stay on Bimini, his fishing atgl relaxing spot off the Florida coast, at least until April 4 when a court hearing in Wasbingtm is set on the Harlem preacher-politician’s suit to re House excluded him. In New York a sheriff has a warrant for Powell’s arrest on p criminal contempt charge stemming from a libel suit he lost.' Powell, who could get up to 10 months in jail, has said that if he is arrested “the people in Harlem” would not let him lie in jail. SITUATION TENSE Negro leaders there told Powell that the situation in Harlem was tense after he announced he would walk New York streets Palm Sunday. Former Manhattan Borough President Hulan Jack said in LAGUNA beach; CaUf. UB —Police are considering using television cameras to watch beaches for objectionable activities. Hiis shoreline city has many secluded coves and the cost of patroling them is esti-New York he was glad Powell mated at $42,000 a year. Po-decided to avert possible lice Chief Harry Labrow said bloodshed. lyesterday that closed-circuit TV But Dan Watts, editor of Libe- cameras would enable one man rator, said, “Adam has copped'at the station to keep tabs on ftUt” “I must divorce myself from all further and future effivts on behalf of Mr. Powell,” said the Rev. A. Kendall Smith, chairman of Harlem Citizens fw Community Action. ★ It The Rev. David Licorish, associate -pastor at Powell’s ehurch, said extremist elements OCC Ovepynienf 'Costs' Students God, flag, motherhood and kids working their ways through college — with these American institutions you do not tamper. And you donH make mistakes when you’re paying the last of these, Oaklaid Community College is learning. “We need fids money for tidtiAn, books and transportation to further our education,” the OCC ptndent assistants moaned in a recent statemoiL The college agrees and couldn’t be sorrier — but it’s keeping its purse strings tightly drawn. ★ ★ “It’s kind of sad,” says OCC Community Relations Director Mitchell Tendler ds he tells of the students’ ordeal, which he claims was caused by “grem- WRONGIDEA What happened is that “someone, somewhere, somehow” got the idea that a new twist in the federal Fair Labor Standards Practices Act applied to the 180 students who work for the college. So in their paychecks of Feb 17, their wages for a two-week period were based on $1.40 an hour, rather thanj$1.25. No sooner had the checks gone out than the mistake was discovered. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny but cold today, high 22 to 26. Fair and not quite so cold tonight, low 10 to 16. Sunday: Mostly sunny and not so cold. Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer. Northwest winds 10 to 18 miles diminishing tonight. Todiy In rontiK At I a.m.; Wind Valoclty 10 m.p.h. Direction: Northwaat Sun wti Saturday at 0:43 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 4:41 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 3:29 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 10:14 a.m. One Year Aoe In Pentlac Wptiest temperaTura^, T.7.T.....,7r.Tr Lowest temperature ...............40 Mean temperature ..................S0.S Weather: Rain .OS Inch Alpena Downtown Tamporaturas 4 a.m......... 0 11 a.m.........30 Escanaba 7 a.m......... 7 12 m............21 Gr. Rapidl 8 a.m...... 9 I p.m........ 23 Houghton 2 p.m.........25 Lansing Friday's Tamperatura Chart 23 12 11 -9 72 45 'The new minimum wage law did not apply to OCC students Their pay was recalculated and the excess amount taken out of their hext checks. FUROR STARTS It totaled about $700. Students were advised of the error and told they could complain to their supervisors. “That’s when the furor started,” Tendler said. “It’s ex- tremely unfortunate. ■k ir -k If the college had let the students keep the money, it would have been guilty of administra- 10 a.n .17 Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Hlghast temporaturo ...............20 Lowest temperature .............. I Mean temperature ..................14 Weather: Sunny Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago (Cleveland Denver 7 In 1914 Dee MOlites 31 11 20 -12 Detroit 23 3 Duluth 12 0 ri^^ana^lis 30 Tol tive sloppmess for which it could lo 11 LosTngSiM 72 ” be taken to task, he noted. 12 -15 Milwaukee a 10 COLLEGE ERROR 10 2 New Orleans 21 49 ... 70 44 New York 34 12 The students, on the other 29 14 LI'loui?’'* S 19 hand, don’t feel they should have M i5 sliT L*ake c. 2 38 bad to reimbikse the coUege 34 10 Seattle 52 30 for its brror. 40 34 Washington 40 20 FORECAST Ngum Shew Lew TemperoturM Cxp«c(e4 UMif Morning ..' “We as workine^jollege stu-oth^e legality dents question boi and the morality of Oakland Community College,” they said. The college apologized. Post at Harvard to Toronto Prof what’s going on. Two manufacturers are making a cost study, the chief said. “I’ll go to their hill climbs and i races and generally take part| in their programs,” explained! Loren D. Anderson. 2 Home Fires in Waterford Start in Sofas LOREN ANDERSON FLENSBURG, Germany (AP) — Three Lutheran clergymen apparently have won their war against a war memorial inside their church. The church coun; cil voted yesterday to remove the bulky World War I me- Stricken Dem sought a Powell-sheriff confron-l®®''!®! from the entrance hall tation because “they want ter-jof St. Mwion church. TTie pas-| lanSING (AP)-Rep. Joseph I ror. But the people of this maintain that such me-Kowalski, the House Dmocratic^™* ^ personally The Waterford Township Republican was appointed yesterday by Quincy Hoffman, chairman of the House Public Safety Coinmittee, to head a subcommittee set up to draft new laws pertaining to the two-wheeled vehicles. Anderson is not unfamiliar with the problems before him. ★ ★ ★ He was a motorcycle policeman during the four years he was with the Pontiac Police Department, 1946-49. ‘UNINFORMED’ “The (praters themselves are completely uninformed about the pitfalls of riding » motorcycle,” Anderson said. “Unkss something is done nosf,” he said, “all we can do b sU back and watch the fatality list grow.” Anderson said ttot his fiiree-member subcommittee will conduct hearings in Lansing, Two separate house fires originating in sofas were extinguished by Waterford Township firemen last night and early today. Damage was estimated at $1,-506-$l,000 to the building and $500 to contents — in a fire last night at the Carl Linkswiler home 3339 Pirrin. Firemen said the fire wal caused by faulty electrical wiring which ignited a sofa. A $500 fire at the Keith Nealis home, 921 Daffodil, broke out shortly before 4 this morning. k k k Firemen said the fire was caused by a cigarette. The fire was confined to the living room. church don’t want rowdyism.” morials church. have no pl«,e in , S™" Waterford Tax Unit Extends Sessions.^ Head Named for Merged Welfare Unit (Continued From Page One) The move is expected to save County upwards MUSKEGON (UPI) - Police today are searching for the bandit who grabbed $50 from deliveryman Larry Johnson last night. ’They know one thing for sure. He won’t be hungry. The young bandit also grabbed the chicken dinners Johnson was about to deliver. Oakland Pf WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi- critical condition in Lansing, General Hospital. j Kowalski suffered a massive cerebral hemorrhage Thursday. His wife and four children hurried to his bedside. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Date Kildee, D-Flint, a colleague of the 56-year-old former House speaker, spent most of Thursday night at the hospital. k k k $100,000 in welfare costs this Johnson plans to treat 35 He said in the House Friday Latin American ambassadors “The prognosis is very, very year. March 19 was set as a target date for the merger several months ago even though the date falls on a Sunday. NEW PAY PERIOD It marks the beginning of a new pay period for state em-pioyes and the 62 county welfare workers will then be dn the state payroll. The state welfare department serving Oakland County has 114 employes. Hoard said that the merger procedure is “purely on paper” at this point and that no changes in the physical characteristics of the welfare operation will be evident. “Blending the tasks of the county and state units together will ^ a gradual process,” he added. ★ •: k k The responsibility of the county department has beep general relief assistance, medical care and hpspitalizatiim. STATE PRfHJRAMS The state unit, formerly called the Bureau of Social Aid, has adi^nistered such programs as Aid to Dependent Children, Aid to the Blind and Medical Care for the Aged. County employes will receive 1 pay boost averaging about 3 per cePt under the merger. The board of supervisors last year agreed on a suppleptental salary aniropriation for 1967 to maintain existing salaries of county employes who fell below the state ^y schedule as a result of the merger. ★ ■ ★ A total of $1,700 will be needed and their wives to a Texas bar- poor ... the doctor told us that becue at his LBJ Ranch prior the only person who can help to the Latin American summit him now is God.” meeting next month. 'The White The Waterford Tiownship Board of Review has extended its meetings to heap further ap- -The people "^11 h^lp write ^ ^ I* . mg them property assessments. k k k their own program,” said Anderson. Any legislation offered by Anderson’s committee would have to wait until next January to be introduced since the deadline has passed for new measures this year. House said yesterday the ranch festivities would take place the ^ weekend of March 30-April 2. LOD/n BumS The two-way summit, which! Johnson plans to attend will in* f I begin April 12 in Punta del| Of r/D© LOfC© Este, Uruguay. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, (if) Flames gutted a one-story —Arnold Lovick seldom misses ^^bin at Pine L^e this his early morning swim in hig mormng, causing $4,500 damage, back-yard pool. However, he West Bloomfield Township had to forego it yesterday. Lov- firemen estimated damage at ick said he found a large deer $4,000 to the (iabin and $500 to frolicking in the water. He contents, called the Humane Society fori * * * assistance, then went back to see if his guest was still swimming. Lovick watched in amazement as the young buck clambered out, shook himself like a dog and plunged in again. But bef(xre the animal-ea^er arrived, the deer left the pool, walked casually through the neighborhood and back into the'fP^^^'' nearby foothills. Frank Rivard, who lives in the cabin at 3284 Long Lake, was not home. k k k A defective oil space heater was tentatively .blamed for the fire. * The board was slated to end the hearings Thursday night. But additional meetings were scheduled yesterday and from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. next Wednesday to handle the appeals. ★ k k Almost 200 taxpayers had f, lodged appeals through Thurs- Local Boy Is Struck^ , M II lowing next Wednesday’s ses- by/Car Near Home ____ A Pontiac boy is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car near his home late yesterday. * k k Kelvin L. Prater, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prater of 238 E. Pike, suffered head and other injuries in the accident, according to Pontiac police. ★ ★ ★ Police said the boy was hit near the intersection of East Pike and Paddock about 3:35 p,m. k k k Driver of the car, Frederick C. Berden, 41, of 91% Tebeau, Pontiac Township, told police the boy ran suddenly from the curb in front of him. Draft Makes Hamilton lA HOLLYWOOD (UPD '4- Actor George Hamilton was reclassified lA by his New York draft b()ard yesterday after voluntarily reporting for a review of his draft status. He said he had been classified 3A because he was the sole support of his mother. The change in classificatten apparently did not come as a surprise to the 27-year-old performer. “If the board reclassifies me lA, as they indicate,” Hamilton said, “I’ll go whenever and wherevef my country sends me.” LANSING (AP)-Gov. George < Romney has issued a half-dozen proclamaticms, naming April as both Cancer Control Month and Better Record-Keeping Month, April 14 as Pan American Day and April 9-15 as Pan American Week, April 17-22 as Michigan Coin Week, April 24 as Odd Fellows Day and May 7-13 as Mental Health Week. What Lent Means to Me 3 From Beidjng Kilhd in. Crash BELDING (UPI) - Three AP wirtpiwt* lilAHONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are fcHrecast tonight in th^ lower lakes region i^nd the northern Rodties. Rain and showers are predicted for southern Texas, northern California and the southern Rockies. (Jold temperatures wiU contimie in the eastern third of the nation. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (J) Prof. Claude Bissell of the Un!-|,e^use 10 camty wixkerS will versify of Torrato has l^nenter the merger above tiie geT^ng residents were killed;; named Harvard s first visiting scale. early today when a car went professor of Canadian studies. i * * ♦ but of control and struck a tree * \ * '* I Appointment of a deputy di-on M44 about tiiree mites west The professorship was madelrector for the merged depart-possible by contributions from ments was not announced by Canadian and 45 U.S. eor^ Huston. Miss Ora Hinckley has in the two nations. of Belding. Ionia State Police identified porations and from bxltvidiirii been serving as director of the his wiffi, IPzabeih. 44, and Ruth lie agency in Oakland County. the victims as Gteorge Smith, 55, Ann Vanden Broek, 24. (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 33rd in a series of articles through Lent wrUten by prominent Pontiac area citizens.) Bji L. HARVEY LQDGE Statb Senator, 17th District Lent is a time for reappraisal and rededication of one’s life for the salvation of his soul. Lent is a time to put aside the pursuit (d materialistic gain abd worldly pleasure. Lent is a Hme for humbleness before God and a realization of one’s unwortiiiness. * . Lent is a time to share the ben^icence of God with others and mt^ one’s unselfishness a FOOT POOL ™LE WITH PURGIUSE OF A SIN6LE ROOM GROUP! 'REVERE' Copper Glad 1’/a-Qt. Saucepan Tremendous Selection SOFAS and CHAIRS Solid stainless steel with copper bottom and cool bakelite handle. Complete with cover. Handy IVfj-qt. size. —2nd Floor New BANKATELLE Choose from Contemporary — Colonial — Provincial — Modern, etc. All patterns and sizes. You ore sure to find a sofa and choir to suit your taste at World Wide. Coin Bank Shoots coins in sorting mechanism, stacks coins by denomination and releases coin you choose into coin cup. SundriMs—Main Floor NEW AT WORLD WIDE A COMPLETE SELECTIOR OF JUVEHILE FURHITURE! Famous name brands . . . Everything for the nursery from cribs to diapers. * HERE’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE! 3RDDM HDUSEFUL JUST Per Wk. Plus a Famous Name 19-INCH COLOR 8.YR. WARRAHTY on HOTURE TUBE TV '^(,(1.1 worn.D wim-: “We guarontee sotisfoction ~ with your purchase for a — period of 30 doys offer ^ delivery. If you are not — satisfied by exchange, re- ~ poir or adjustment, we will ~ refund your money within — 10 days offer receiving your — written request." ~ DPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. I Glenwood Plaza I NEXT TD ■ Kmart 1 Corner DIXIE and Sun. 12 to 6 I TELEGRAPH fl At Simms Hew ‘SCORE’ Spray Deodorant SpDciol low pricG on Scorw apftay dwederont, lh« long lotting dwodorant for thw wholw fomily. Orugs-Main Flo«r ‘CORN COBBER’ Flannel Lined Twill Jacket 298 Twill jacket with gripper snaps and flannel lining. Sanforized and machine washable. Brown or blue Sizes 3 to 7. -Main Floor Turtleneck - V*Neck AT NO ADDED GOST Velour Shirts with PimCHASU of 3-ROOM HOUSIFUL ^‘09 First Quality American Made $7.98 Valum WIDE Popular volour shirts either V-neck or turtleneck with rib knit cuffs and bottom. V7ashab(e, too. Sizes S-M-lj -Batsmmt HOME FURNISHINGS Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH By WOODI ISHMAEL tt West Huron Street u3 Mltoc BMonr J. Bns mi»glnt Editor SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 Pontiae, Mlchigan^lOSI Bowm B. ramnuM, a Profidwt asd PubUilwr Jomr A. {tan Bocretanr aad AdrtrUiiad Dlnotor tticuiM'U. Rnonuu Treuurtr and PUiaaca Ofllcar. o. Mufluu JOIUK Loilal >d,varU$iiit llaBatir Court Ties Up Railroad’s Infractions Responsive to growing resentment of the Grand Trunk Railroad’s continued disregard of legal restrictions on bl&klng street crossings, Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum fined the company a total of $500 for five violations of the City ordinance limiting such blocking to five minutes. The amount as- McCALLUM Kssed is within $80 of all similar fines paid by the railroad since 1955. McCallum commented that he thought the carrier was overdoing operational efficiency by unduly increasing the length of its trains and that "it should not be permitted to buy efficiency at public expense.” Until such time as a long-range solution to the vexatious problem of street-level rail crossings is evolv^, the public interest demands that no judicial favoritism be shown the railroad when it operates trains in disregard of local ordinances. ★ ★ ★ The Press commends Judge McCallum on his forthright action in bringing the Grand Trunk to book. Board of Supervisors Faces Reappprtionment Under the “one man, one vote” principle of governmental representation decreed By the U.S. Supreme Court, counties are faced with reapportionment of their boards of super-virors. Working against a May 15 deadline, the Oakland County Reappor-tionment Committee has evolved a tentative plan that would establish some 25 supervisor districts embracing the County’s 24 townships. ★ ★ ★ The districting pattern would be drawn on the buis of population equality for each district — approximately 28,000 — and ‘eliminate the existing disparity in township representation. As an example, Waterford (the largest) with 55,000 population and Grove-land (the smidlMt) with 3,000 each have one supervisor on the County board. Undqr the present system, however, municipalities, in addition to one elective supervisor, have power to appoint more, based on both county and municipal population formidas. It all adds up to an 87-member board which, under the State law passed last year, would be cut to 25 —or one supervisor for each of the new districts. There is much good to be said for the reshuffle of supervisors, and a little bad. ? The good resides in equality of representation between heavily and sparsely populated communities, and the numerical reduction of the county board to a more cohesive and hopefully better qualified body. ★ ★ ★ On the negative side is the method of appointing the reapportionment committee. The law prescribes that the authority be vested in a county’s three top officials and the county chairmen of its two major political parties. Thus, the makeup of the commission can easily reflect the political color of such officials, with possibility of political motivation in drawing the geographical boundaries of supervisor districts. We think that the law, written by a Democratic legislature, should be amended to provide for a bipartisan commission, thereby eliminating much of the risk of partisan gerrymandering, with possible court appeal. Medical Researchers Soft on Fluoridation A quiet report by a Harvard University medical research team may do more for the cause of fluoridation than all the noisy public meetings that have been held in communities around the Country. It suggests that fluoride may be of as much benefit to oldsters’ bones and hearts as it is to youngsters’ teeth. ★ ★ ★ In a comparative study of people living in areas of North Dako-. ta where high concentrations of fluoride occur naturally in the water and people in other sections with low levels, the doctors found evidence that fluoride helps prevent two disorders that are common among people past middle age. , One is osteoporosis, a bone-softening disease. The other is calcification of the aorta, which is associated with hardening of the arteries. ★ ★ ★ If further research supports this early finding about the bone-hardening benefits of fluoride, IJ; will put antifluoridationlsts in somewhat of a quandary—especially those who have argued that fluoridation is a Communist plot to soften up America. Critical Days Will Follow War By JAMES MARLOW UFl Newt Analyst WASHINGTON - CriUcal days for the United States come after the shooting stops. No doubt many Americans would want the Uidted States to puU out of Vietman altogether after the fighting. It can hardly afford to and isn’t like^ to. This country is now helping the South Vietnam-ese, who have had practically' no experi-ence in democracy, to set MARLOW up ment. They won’t learn overnight. The country has strong factions. Many of the Vietcong will choose to remain in South Vietnam when peace i^ restored. \ * ★ ★ ■ .) If die United States with-dntim bi a hurry, one of sev-cnd Ibmtpi wiU probfdily hap-peou V \ 'The new government will succeed, it will degenerate into a dictatorship, or under factional disputes will collapse into a chaos, making it possible for the Vietcong to take over, with or without'guns. Vietcong control in the end wonld make a bitter farce of all the American sacrifices in men, money ' and supplies. President Johnson this week repeated one of the “basic objectives” for the American part in the war. ★ ★ ★ It is to give the world a concrete demonstration that aggression across intemation-a fronUers is no lODgcr sn a constitutional govern- acceptable means of political change.” WAR MEANING . Would-be aggressors of the future can take that to mean war with the United States if they try what the North Vietnamese Communists tried on South Vietnam. PALM SUNDAY ■« "And many spread their garments in the way: and others cut down branches off the trees, and strawed them in the way. And they that went before, and they that followed, cried, saying. Hosanna; Biess^ is he that cometh in the name of the Lord: Blessed be the kingdom of our father David, that cometh in the name of the Lord: Hosanna in the highest. And Jesus entered into Jerusalem . . .” , St. Mark 11, 8:11 Thus in a few short sentences St. Mark gives us a picture of the first Palm Sunday: Jesus triumphantly entering into Jerusalem but knowing full well the trial that was ahead of him. He was led and followed by the faithful. How many would retain that faith in the week to come? Palm Sunday is not only a day of triumph but also a day of questioning and reevaluating. Is the power of our faith strong enough to withstand the shock of a personal betrayal, a personal Calvary? We see around us throughout the world many who have that power. Confident Living: _ Christ Has Secret of Happiness DR. PEALE Bii^ — if the Uhited States \ polls oot of SoBth Vietn«m \ ^ too qolcUy, and tta Vtei- \ violence thus subsided.” crag take over, two American reactions are predictable. One is a feeling that all the American effort in Vietnam was in vain, the other is n reluctance to get involved in a similar episode anywhere. ★ ★ ■A Conununism itself, if the South Vietnamese government collapsed from its own inadequacy or lack of Americn stand-by help, might conclude subversion, even though slower, would be better and less expensive than direct attack. NO ACCIDENT 'It Is hardly an accident that the communique Johnson agreed to at the Manila conference last fall was vague on the American pull-out •k it ★ It said “when the aggression has stopped ... the people of South Vietnam will ask their allies to remove their forces and evacuate their installa-tkms as the military and snb-versive forces of North Viefc^ nam are withdraw^ infiltra-\ tion ceqses, and tbe levti of By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Palm Sunday, one of the most, stirring days of the year, is a memorial to the first early, triumph of] Jesus Christ. [ On that day he e n t e r e d the capml city of his ^ople and was treated by those who loved him with the waving of | palm branches and songs of praise. The entire story of Jesus presents one of the most curious situations in the history of mankind. Here was a man who never traveled more than a hundred" miles from his place of birth. He had no money or social positon. He never wrote any document, nevor led an army, never held 'elective or appointive office. Yet today he Is iipcognized al the so-preme personality of all time and is held in admiration and love by conntless millions of people. There have been many notable episodes in the history of . mankind: Caesar leading die ’legions of Rome home from the wars (captives chained to his chariot wheels); Napoleon , returning in triumph to Paris after his stirring victories; the great parade of the Grand Army > Relations Committee. ★ ★ ★ The House panel approved by a 24-3 vote a resolution saying Congress favored the aid program. But the committee — with administration approval — modified the original measure to emphasize that U.S. help will be forthcoming only if Latin-American nations first help themselves; Although no specific amount was mentioned in the resolution, Johnson has spoken of the $1-5 billion figure as the amount he would like to see channeled to the 19 Latin-American countries. EISENHOWER’S VIEWS ITie^ Senate committee was told, meanwhile, that Eisenhower “strongly favors now, as he always has, a common market for Latin America.” Eisenhower’s views were presented by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who said the former Republican chief executive had authorized him to present them. Committee Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., who has voiced objections to the resolution on grounds it would commit Congress to an unspecified future course, said after Friday’s hearing he thinks it will win congressional approval. ★ ★ ★ Fulbright indicated that committee support for the measure was overwhelming. Seemingly encouraged by the progress of the plan, the White House confirmed reports that Johnson will entertain 35 Latin-American ambassadors at his Texas ranch March 31-April 2 as a prelude to a hemispheric summit meeting. " - ★ - * ■ Johnson is scheduled to meet April 12-14 with the 19 Latin-American chief executives at Punta del Este, Uruguay. They’ll talk of plans Jor consoli-dating the nati(His lino an economic bloc similar to the European Common Market. • Ten students are entered in the competition which will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. The entrants are from Clarkston High School, Clarks- HnS " mSS DRAYTON PUINS STORE ONLY SUNDAY SPECIALS Misses' and children's BLACK PATENTS Center buckle cut-out Sizes 8’/2 to 12,12’/j to 3 ton Junior High School, Our Lady of the Lakes High School, Crary Junior High School, Pierce Junior High School, Waterford Township High School, and Waterford Kettering High School. Each contestant will use the topic, “Patriotic Citizenship Needs Optimism.” ★ ★ ★ The winner will advance to the Zone 8 contest. Regional, district and interha-tional contests will follow. Little gents' black MOC OXFORDS •Molded PVC sole •Sizes 11 Vi to 13 •Vinyl uppers 2 44 incredible! increai New lilhouettesi Double breasted, deml-skimmert, tide buttoned styles, hundreds in olll Famous fabriesi Peerless, Stevens, Hockanum, Wyandotte. 100% wools, wool/nylons, spring weight. Reg. 4.99 FEDERAL'S DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. J Color riotl Navy, white, a rainbow of pastels; popular e checks and more to choose in the group. Careful detailingl Cardigan necklines, huge kangaroo pockets, pleats front and back, slash pockets. All the wanted sizesi Jr. petites 2-6, juniors 5-15; misses 6-18. In all the youthful styles. $22 $22 $22 $22 m OPEN EV^Y NIGHT TO 9:30 CCnCD A I Drayton Open ^undoyt Noon to 6 d DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS A.—^' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 .Allergies and You—12 MosiFearsome Pair By Aileirgy Foundation of America (Distributed by NEA Special Services) Emphysema and asthma are the two most fearspme words in the dictionary of allergies. The first is a long-term respiratory illness that reduces the efficiency of Uie lungi ' In tiie United States, with 1 to 10 million persons suffering from emphysema to Some degree, it is about as prevalent as arthritis. As many as 17,000 die as a result of it each year and this figure is climbing, current fatalities being seven times those of 10 years ago. ★ ★ ★ Stresses of the disease are hard on the heart and it may contribute to innumerable other deaths. HITS HARD It creates more Invalids than does stroke or polio. Heart disease is the only cause of disability that outranks it. President Johnson, in his recent message on air pollution legislation, said: “Emphysema forces more than a thousand workers into early retirement ever)' month.” Progress of emphysema is insidious because the normal human has six times the lung capacity needed for breathing. It may be 20 years before symptoms are apparent and then the shortness of breath may be blamed on middle age, giving more time for it tp develop. ADVANCEMENT Diagnosis usually comes after the age of 50 when the damage is ^atly advanced. Asthma is far more visible when it occurs because it is marked by the breakdown of the mechanisms for cleansing the respiratory tract. There is an abnormal production of mucus, bronchial tubes become inflamed and muscles that control the system can go Into spasm. (NiXTi InMct Entmln.) "Allergy" c/o The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station New York, N. Y. 10019 PHYLUS DANIELS Northern Senior Teen of the Week WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 28 U.S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam, listed one more as missing, and five other men who have died in Vietnam but not in battle. Killed in hostile action: Busy preparing for college while leading an active extracurricular life, Phyllis Daniels is Pontiac Northern High School’s Teen of the Week. Phyllis’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carthane Daniels, 453 Central. Enrolled in a precollege curriculum, Phyllis has been accepted at Kentucky State College, where she will begin studies in the fall. She is a member of the Madrigal Singers, A Cappela Choir and Student Council. Phyllis also devotes time to the human relations, dramatics and debate clubs at PNH. Layer of Iron Found in Ocean (Please print — this is your mailing label) Please send me .... copies of “Allergy” at $1.00 per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $..... Name.......................................... Address.................................'*•••• City...............State.......... Zip...I____ (Allow three weeks for delivery) By Science Service j WASHINGTON - A layer of kiny iron-rich particles that strongly reflects sonar have been found in the Atlantic Ocean by scientists in the Optical Physics Division of the U.S. Naval Research Labratory. The particles showed up in samples of deep ocean layers taken at Key. West, Fla., and Block Island, R.I. X-ray fluorescence and electron probe analysis indicates the particles probably contain a hydrated iron oxide. They range in size from .01 to .1 micron; but their origin is a mystery. • Guam Redeem^ by American Blood By the Associated Press I Guam, site of President Johh-! son’s confereilce on Vietnam, is a U.S. otitpost redeemed by the bldod of American troops. The island, barely 30 miles] was dieclared secured Aiw. 10 long, lies in the same latitude as after bloody fitting. U.S casu-Guatemala. It is 5,804 miles alties were 1,437 l^rt and 5,648 28 Americans Are Killed in Vietnam War west of San Ffancisco Giant B52 bombers use Guam as a base far raids in Vietnam, about 2,400 miles to the west. wounded. Until the end of the war Guam was the advance headquarters of the U.S. Pacific Fleet under the command of Fleet Adm. A Professional School of Business sinee 1896 They take ofifrom Andersen Chester W. Nimitz. In 1954 it Air Force Base, a major instal- was made the Pacific headquar- * Associate in Accounting * Associate in Commerce * Associate in Secretarial Science lation in the northern part of the island. B29s use^ Guam as a base for raids on Japan in Wwld War II. ARMED WITH MISSILES U.S. submarines armed with nuclear missiles operate from Guam as a forward base. Guam was discovered by Ferdinand Magellan, the Portuguese explorer, in 1521. Spain ters of the U.S. Strategic Air Command. ★ ★ ★ Tbe population is estimated at 72,^. AU are full citizens (rf the United States under the Organic Act of Guam si^ed by President Harry S. 'Tniman Oct. 1, 1950. They elect a 21-member unicameral legislatiire. The governor is appointed by the United States. Supervision was Pontiac Bosioess Institute I 18 W. Lawrence FEddral .3-7028 ARMY ALABAMA — Staff Sgt. Roy E. Card-ner, Op«lika. ARKANSAS — Sgt. Charles F. Kennedy, Blythevllle. CALIFORNIA Staff Sgt. Michael F. Sterns* San Francisco; Spec. 4 James T. Kailwara, S.an Francisco; Ptc. Chester K. Nuesse* Fremont; Pfc. Gary A Plumb, son of Mrs. Hilda M. Moura, Castro Valley; Pfc. Robert L. Van Gieson, Van Nuys. FLORIDA Spec. 4 Calvin K. Greaser Jr., Port Saint Joe. INDIANA — Sgt. David A. Downing, Richmond. KANSAS ~ Staff Sgt. Bradley E. Peterson, Manhattan; Pfc. Forrest D. Hoeme, Preston. MAINE — 1st Lt. Dana L. Gerald, Fairfield. MICHIGAN Staff Sgt. Andrew Trapani, Grand Rapids. MISSISSIPPI — Pfc. Wllllt J. Baker, Scott. MISSOURI — Pfc. James M. Hols-worth. Independence. NEW JERSEY - Pfc. Willie Dowling Jr., Trenton. i NEW YORK — Spec. 4 Loren A. Arm-lin. Central Bridge; Spec. 4 James M. Kendrick, Beimore. OREGON — Spec. 5 Douglas 0. Mund-henke, Portland. PENNSYLVANIA - Staff Sgt. John R. Kreidler, Factoryville. TEXAS — Spec. 4 Jose Garza Jr., San Antonio. WASHINGTON - Pfc. John D. Nokes, Seattle. MARINE CORPS CONNECTICUT - Pfc. Elmo Marl-nelli, Ansonia. FLORIDA — Pfc. Thomas L. McGee, Ft. Myers; Pfc. Roosevelt Scott, Pensacola. GEORGIA — Lance Corp. Jerry M. Moody, Baxley. NEW YORK — Ptc. Louis P. Merino, Farmingville. WEST VIRGINIA - Pfc. Charles E. Boggs, Charleston. Missing in action: ARMY Sp«. 4 James E. Hutton Died not as a result of hostile made the island a possession in ,' * , r n c m 1561 and held it 337 years. Spaniards had to subdue the “ Chamorros, a proud and warlike . people who inhabited the island and whose bloodlines have be-|. U*® island’s economy come mixed with the TagalogS'*® ^he U.S. military ni.:i:_____ . OctaKIlcVimAvif K*«4’ t**. of the Philippines, Spaniards and others down through the years. ★ ★ w U.S. naval forces captured Guam in the Spanish-American War in June 1898 and Spain ceded it to the United States establishment, but its agricultural output Includes corn, sweet potatoes artd poconuts. Livestock raising is another | pursuit. I About 95 per cent of the population is Roman Catholic, a heritage from centuries of Span- .-vuvu lu iiic uiiiica oiaves : J—o-- —• ..-o u. under the Treaty of Paris of Agana is the capital Dec. 10, 1898. I Apra the largest port. The Japanese attacked Guam weatheh is warm most of Dec. 7, 1941, and it fell in five^*’® "^^h the temperature days after a stand by a'small 72-88. Typhoons are fre-garrison of sailors and Marines j *«.n under command of Capt. George Johnson McMillin. RECONQUEST U.S. warships opened the successful campaign for its reconquest June 19,1944. Troops were landed July 20 and the island quent; one in 1960 caused $210 million damage and claimed nine lives. Guam is of volcanic origin, and earthquakes are common. Make Your Home Sparkle Restore the Life and Color to Your - CARPETS Pickup and Delivery j O Phone FE 2-7132 ailCl K 1)015 45 WISNER STI^ET, PONTIAC M WAYStiSS'* **38th Year in Pontiac' U.S. publishers buy 72 per cent of their newsprint supply form Canada. action: NAVY — Lt. Cmdr. Robert 6. CALIFORNIA Kerr, Marina. MASSACHUSETTS — Airman Francis R. Perron Jr., Athol. NORTH DAKOTA — Journalist l.C. William C. Eckes, Beach. WASHINGTON -- Aviation Machinist'! Mata 2.C. Cecil L. Chapman, Lacay. AIR FORCE MICHIGAN — Airman IX. Robert E. Johnson, Sault Sft. Mario. Missing to dead, nonhostile: ARMY VIRGINIA - wo Harold K. Kafner Jr., Norfolk. TiiKiSlMONDAY ONLY jfWftL,.. SPECIALS! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES IQjBNaSAGINAW-FE 3-7114 For Imcomparable Sound Reproduction! 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Just charge it at Kmart. Loaded with Goodies EASTER BASKET Our Reg. 4.98 3.74 Sunday Only Luscious chocolate-covered marshmallow egg, chocolate bunny, candy eggs and more! Basket includes a soft and cuddly teddy bear. Shop Kmart and charge it! New **HoC* Solid Colors! Boys' PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS Special Purchase! Girls* Suiingin* ARNEL<' /ACETATE PLEATED SKIRTS Our Reg. 1.97 Sunday Only 1.33 1.97 Button-down collars, hi-boy collars or regular collars! Never-need-ironing sport shirts in ‘hot’ shades of blue, green, butternut or chile. Also pastel paisleys, woven plaids. 8-lK Charge It. Our Reg. 2.78 and 2.97 Sunday Only A flurry of pleats in very flattering flared shape ... in cool, wrinkle-shedding blend of Arnel® triacetate/acetate. Elastic back assures good fit. Side zipper. Pink, blue, white. Sizes 7-14. *CDlonDiD Corp. rtgUt«r«d trodumork si) ' r._________________j "GREENTREE" CANNED HAM 99* Our Reg. 1.17 Sunday Only WHEELS BALANCED 4!»' *5 GULF SAPPHIRE MOTOR OIL SALE 19K Delicious imported Hcdland 1-lb. net wL canned ham is pre-cooked and wgsy to eat. . . needs no refrigeration. A perfect mealtime treat for family or guests. Stock up on several now and Mvel Sunday Only - All work per- Our Reg. 29c and up, 20-formed by trained special- 30 weight at fantastic price, ists. Save now! Limit b qts- Sunday Only! Just For Fun . . . You'll Want Several Pairs of These COLOR-BRIGHT SPRING.SKIMMERS Taper-toe, round-throat skimmer in Pervel® vinyl with a Velvaflex® sole. In many/ Colors . . . match them to spring cottons. Charge it. Discount Price 1.94 Kmart sells only ^^first quality^’ goods. We carry nq^^second^ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD y\ A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 ■miMi ineM nniniiiaR TRUCKUMDSALE Pricts c«oi til Thun., March 23 LUCITE INSIDE l WALL PAINT $ 4 (SAL. NIWLdW PRICE $449 Gal. SUPER KEM-TONE Ceiling Whif* All Readi-mix Colon i.... $4.99 TOM’S HARDWARE FE 5-2424 SUN. 9-2 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FRI. TO 9 P.M. NEW BEAUTY FOR YOUR CLOTHES FOR EASTER! EAP O’ CLEANING‘S R A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY” SPECIALS FOR M0N..TUES., WED. VAIUABLE COUPOtl 3“ “"days ONLY MONDAY, ______________ I WEDNK^ CASH AND CARRY ; 5 SHIRTS • OR MORE Of C I UUNDERED I DMUnrOhilHltONtortf t2.MwM.n.nXThls0oupon ^ Plmwir Coupon. Af rho TImo You Bring In Your Cloth*. ouam'naiatxiiiTs oNoranum oi.iMiapii.ua oec . UDIES’ PUIN COINED DCESSES • MEM'S SUITS *. «A GIUMi a Pr.».i $1.29 IHIDflM CLEANERS llliriUll AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Opaili Daily 1 to S - Saturday I to 6 TtliphonaFE 2-0211 BUSTER BROWN CUnRING FOR CHIIMN CheoM now for long woor and bettor vahiaal ^Bl^E BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR TjtE entire FAMjlY We €arry a Complfle iAite of YARD SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS Art E234-Washable Colors GOATS and CLAN’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED $|19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 AM> to 9 fMi, Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M. 1^0% ViiBln Wool -j Mothproof — Tonglo Proof-Read/ to Knit -Pull Out Skein HOOVER /VACUUM SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS SERVICE • PARTS for ALL MAKE SWEEPERS hoses • bolts bags • cords Brushes No. 36 POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER Attachments 89o with Purchasa BARNES & HAHGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acre** from tho Post Offico eoLomoF Closa-Out SUPER KEM-TONE [ALL decorator •ORS. Oal e a * SUPER KEM-TONE Coiling Whito Only ^ *V A Reg. 9.94 #19 KEM-GLO eiGaL Dise«nNmi«d CiBore DuPONTLUCITE $ CoUint White Only Oeeentor $E49 CeleniiaL Q T-INGH PAINT PAN .ndROLLIR Rgg. 1.29 OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 10-7 HUDSON’S I:;;,:::,"' discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF RALDWIN AVE. FE 44242 opee Fridw I AJi. to I pji. - «i.kdtn a m MI p.M.-iwk II AM. to s pji. Sale End* Saturday, March SSSth, 1967 49T Elizabeth Lake Rd. af Telegraplh SPECIAU SAT, and SUN. ORLY I All Beef HAMBURGER.... Hygrade Forest Brook BACON ■ ■ ■ M M M Hygrade PURE PORK SAUSAGE.... Loan Beef a||. SHORT RIBS Z9lb. BRWD U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK 89® lb. BANANAS ID*. Open 9:00 a.m. ’til 9:30 Daily Includine Sunday GABRIEL’S MARKET 3843 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-1651 VE 10 c with iCoupon Good Sat, Sun. & Mon., March II, IS a j20i iO'* OFF ON PURCHASE OF 1 DOZEN EGGS < M Any Size CHECK LIL’ RICHIE’S LOW EVERYDAY MILK PRICE! CLASS H GALLON .... 'RICHARDSOH'S FARM DAIRY STORB.S 5838 M*15, Clark.ten 4342 Dlxie Hwy., Drayton |h|elne 535 Comm.rc. Road 2456 Orchard Lk., Sylvan Ijike 7350 Highland, M.59 Pluxe 4100Seldwln Rd., Pentlae;{ . 3414 Huron at Ellx. Lake 1109 poilynRead_ j SUNDAY SPECIAL DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY! DRAHON STORE CLOSED MONDAYS and TUESDAYS WowHI Savings Oalore! COMPLETELY BONELESS SMOKED HAMS SkinlesB and Dafattad DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY 8mtoTi?Ll BAZLEY 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains CASH MARKET REPLACE OLD WINDOWS WITH RIGID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS A Window With ALL The Advantates No Other Window Offers! Will Replace ALL TYPES of Windows in ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS ... RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Steel Casement, Wood and Slidinc Aluminum Windows e Eaiily removed from Intido for washing / e Will ntvor iwiot, rot, or nood pointing / e A vinyl window that Is eepiplotoly Woothoritrippod e Ntvor iticics . .. glido/ smoothly In Vinyl track j e Add. boouty to any building e Cut. fuol bill, e Attractive color ,4( an IniulalorAgnimt Cold or Heat, RigtdVinyl It: 30 HmM mor. .ffici^ thon wood—7,680 rim.i .ffici*nr than sr..l—^4,800 tim*. non oluminumi Aranu/octorMi locally I Cell for SpseisI ■raiissjfsr" c. Wredon compamy 1032 West Huron FE4-2S9T EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PHONEi IS2-9t4t MA 4-1091 8T^284^ EM3-2385 MY3-1219 UtehtrPontiuednaChaatbeTofCemmmo $ CEILING WHITE 1 OFF =5*41! FlttMORE HARDWARE (Affiliated with Don's Ski Hau$) Corner of Walton and Sashabaw OR3-188e MONDAY and TUESDAY ORLY PORKIMPS 491 Whole PORK LOINS | . Sliced FREE mt^ork Chops All Beef \ i HAMBURGER STEAKETTES We Reserve Ri^t to Limit Quantifies HOFFIMAM'S PONTIAD FREEZER FOODS I 526 N. Periy f FE 2-1100 Hovj to keep hooks WltHouJt bookkeepins^ experience! BRAND NEW (NOT RECAPS) 8:25x14 (4-Ply) The Ideal System Bookkeeping and Tax Record Book for . ■ : r Easy-t^ollow sampla entriei thow you how. Propared •cpocially for your needs, in on* looso-ltaf book, to show you at a glanco how you stand. You can start any timo. Moots Fodoral and Stato Tax Laws. Makos Income Taxos oasy to proparo. JACOBSEN CHIEF TRAaORS WITH NEW CHIEF-O-AAATIC DRIVE SUPCR Kern-Tone As Low as $995 ' General Printing & Office Supply FE6-D261 lnel.F.E.T. BLACKWALLS (Slightly Blemished) Whitewalls Extra OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS $4.99 Reg. Colors All Fresh Stack Jacebtan*. naw Chiaf-O-AAatic drive tractor, make gear .hitting qnd foot clutching ebtoi.ta! Chiof-O-Motic i. a now hand Oporatad .pood control that allew. an infinil# number of .poodt forward ... up to 7 AAPH and ravorou .paod. to 3 MPH. With Cbiof-O-Molic drive you'll gat far .meether .tortoi effertlaii .pood changa. ana eoaier operation. IT Woirtiawrenee Street PORnAO CRESCENT U.S. 529 S. Ssgiiiaw of attachmanto. You'll got your job. done batter and in |m. lime, tool A tow down payment and easy monthly in.tallmont. can put on 8 or 10 HP Jocobaon Chiot with Chiof-O-AAoHc drive in your yard tedoyl KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 ROLLE TRA^Y 1”Medel ^ LUMliEiT • PLYVfOOD • INSUlATiON • DRirWOOD • PEGIbOAIID —. ....w, Piumbing Supplies SUMPjPUMPS IN6S "Thrifty Saffings" HOURS: Tto?- *‘Se .T. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1967 B~1 On Palm Sunday Worship in New Church The new St. James Methodist Church, 451 W. Kennett, oppo-aite the Louise Alcott Elementary School, will be consecrated in a special service at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Jesse DeWitt, superintendent of the West Detroit District hf the Methodist Church, will conduct the ceremony and deliver the morning sermon. The Rev. Harry Lord, for-mer pastor, and the Rev. James W. Deeg, present pastor, will assist in the service. A Sunday School Rally at 9:30 a.m. under the leadership of News of Area Pontiac Prtts Photo STRIP FRONDS - Entering Gloria Del Lutheran Church where they will strip fronds from Palm buds they are carrying are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Larson of 245 S. Marshall. Distribute Palm Leaf The fronds will be distributed after forming in the shape of a cross and given to worshipers attending Gloria Dei services tomorrow — Palm Sunday. Observe Ancient Rites Tomorrow The triumphant entry of Jesus Christ into Jerusalem centuries ago will be Commemorated with traditional Palm Sunday services in Christian churches tomorrow — Palm Sunday. ★ ★ ★ The first day of Holy Week gets its name from the enthusiasm! shown by the people of Jerusalem as Christ rode into the city on a donkey a few days before His death on the Cross. According to the Bible,” a very great multitude spread their garments in the way; others cut down branches from the trees and strewed them in the way. “And the multitudes that went before and that followed, cried saying, Hosanna to the son of David: Blessed is He that com-eth in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in the highest.’’ But the Scriptures also tell that the enthusiasm of the people soon cooled. Only five days after Jesus had received the adoration of the crowds He was crucified on the Cross. His experience will be cited in sermons and read fit>m Scripture in churches tomorrow. CUSTOMS Traditions centering around Palm Sunday have come down to us through the centuries. From the branches strewn in the path of Jesus is derived the custom of distributing palm leaves to people attending church the Sunday btfore Easter. In many churches the leaf is made into the form of a cross. ★ ★ ★ The leaves not distributed in Roman Catholic churches* and some Episcopal churches are saved until the eve of the next Ash Wednesday. They are then burned and the ashes used on the first day of Lent in marking the foreheads of parishioners as they kneel at altars. ASCENSION The Senior Choir of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension under the direction of Mrs. Edward Myer will present “The Seven Last Words of Christ” at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Mrs. Paul Boylan of Ann Arbor will assist Mrs. H. E. Relyea at the organ. ★ ★ ★ Soloists include Dr. Richard James of Detroit, Worth Mallory of Troy, Susan Meyer of Dearborn Heights and Mrs. John Cooperrider, the pastor’s wife. ★ -*r ★ The cantata will take the place of the sermon. At 8:30 a.m. Pastor Cooper-rider will preach on “A Case of Mistaken Identity.” Troy Bell, superintendent, will precede the worship period. Open house will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. with members of Youth Fellowship ccxiducting members and friends through the church. The Woman’s Society will provide a buffet luncheon and serve as hostesses. During "the 5 o’clock vesper service the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered with former pastors participating. The Crusader’s Quartet from Deckerville will present the musical portion of the service. Motion pictures and slides depicting the history of the St. James Church will be shown. ★ ★ ★ The new St. James Methodist Church, located on 18 acres of land, was formerly known as the Oakland ■ Park Methodist Church. Members worshiped in the building at Montcalm and Glendale until the property was purchased by Pontiac Motor Division for an expansion p r o-gram. SEATS 300 The new church seating 300 people in the sanctuary has brick interior walls with an aggregate finish behind the altar. The chancel area is separated from the rest of the sanctuary by a three-tiered planter filled with natural living plants which partially screen the choir. The Communion rail and chancel appointments were moved from the Oakland Park Church. ★ ★ * The main entrance is at street level with no stairs to climb. This upper level includes the sanctuary parlor and official board room with kitchenette, crib room and toddler’s room near,the sanctuary. The crib room furnished as a memorial to Elizabeth Ann Stasiuk Wbb Ami in infancy, was made,4pNHible by her family and friends. There are also administrative offices, Sunday School class rooms for primary children, choir and young people as well I as rest rooms and sacristy. [FELLOWSHIP HALL j The lower level incorporates a fellowship hall which will accommodate 260 people at banquet tables, complete kitchen facilities, a youth activity room with an 18-foot ceiling, and class rooms for young people with a separate grade entrance to the fellowship hall with rest rooms. The church biiil<}ing of solid masonry constriction was designed by Bery-Klei Associates of Oak Park to keep costs at a minimum. The total cost of the project was $335,503. Ground was broken in August 1965 and construction started in September of that year. After considerable delay in building, the congregation moved into the new church on Feb. 26. ★ ★ ★ Serving with Bert Weddle, chairman of the building committee, were John Fuller, Troy Bell, Richard Elliott, Donna Robertson, Lorrin Schwartz and Robert Stasiuk. The public is invited to the open hotise and to share in the consecration service. Pastor Deeg said. SANCTUARY COMPLETED^The Rev. James W. Deeg, pastor of St. James Methodist Church, looks over the new sanctuary with a grateful heart. The new building will be consecrated in services tomorrow morning. An open house is scheduled for the afternoon. Interior walls of the sanc- Pontlac Press Photo by Edworcl R. Noblo tuary are varigated shades of rose red brick. The three crosses above the altar are of walnut. Communion rail and pulpit furniture are from the former church. Carpeting in the chancel area and aisles is red. Asphalt tile covers floors throughout the rest of the building. During Holy Wfek Laymen Display Easter Exhibits at Mall Thousands of people shopping during Holy Week at the Pontiac Mall may view the many exhibits and displays created by local church laymen. Sponsored by the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship, the displays with the Easter theme will be placed in aMjlliiiiY'rT--------- \ 3 Churches Plan Concert Services Set for Pilgrim Holiness The Waterford Pilgrim Holiness Church, the Wesleyan Methodist and Pontiac Pilgrim Holiness Church will join in offering a series of pre-Easter services Wednesday through March 25 at the Pontiac Church, Fairmont at Baldwin. All services will start at 1 p.m. including the sacred con cert scheduled Saturday night when the Marion College Treb-lettes Women’s Glee Qub of Marion, Ind., presents selec tions. The Rev. Nyle Rupper of the Waterford Pilgrim Church will bring the Easter message Wednesday evening. The Rev. Glenn Mark, pastor of Wesleyan Methodist Church, will speak at the Thursday evening Communion service. Pastor William Doe of the host church will be heard Friday night. The Filgrim Holiness Choir will purnish special music. Pastor Doe announces the Wesleyan and Pilgrim Holiness churches have voted to merge congregations. The two church conferences plan for the merg- tKe main concourses of the Mall Monday through March 25. Churches offering exhibits include First Church of the Brethren, Perry Park Baptist, Man-don Lake Community, Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene, Silver-crest Baptist, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian and Drayton Heights Free Methodist. ,.,p ★ ★ ★ Others are W i 11 i a m s Lake Church of the Nazarene, Mari-mont Baptist, Union Lake Baptist, Five Points Community, D 0 n e 1 s 0 n. Baptist, Christian Temple, Sunnyvale Chapel, New Hope Bible, Zion Church of the Nazai'ene, and Lake Orion First Baptist. •At ★ ★ Also displaying exhibits are Aldersgate Methodist, First United Missionary, Strihgham Baptist, First Baptist of Drayton Plains, Free Methodist of Auburn Heights, First Baptist of Pontiac and Waterford Community. The Evangelical Ministers’ Choir of 80 voices, composed of singers from many area churches, will present “Hallelujah, What a Saviour” by Jon Peterson at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Mall. Mrs. Pata Lu Salkeld of Man-don Lake Community Church will direct the choir. Mrs. De-lores Carr of First Baptist Church, Rochester, will be piano accompanist. Narrator is John Whaley of Christian Missionary & Alliance Church. ★ ★ ★ Good Friday services will* be held in the Community Room of the Mall from noon to 3 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lottor Day Sointb 19 Front St. 11 A.M. Elder S. S. Stevens 7 P.M. Eldar W. F. Lathwell J. A. Outland« Poiotr 651-0732 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School 10 A.M. Eattor Cantata by Sonctuary Choir 11:00 A.M. Morning Worthip Sormon: “Dioleguo with Josut —Sookort" 6:00 P.M. Youth Mootingi Wodnoiday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ampio Parking Spoco _____Emil Kontz, Pastor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw 11 A.M. Morning Worship 9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting — 7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman — New Minister REV. VICTOR GREISEN Missionary Speaks at Assembly of God Guest speaker Tuesday through Easter Sunday at First Assembly of God Church, 210 N.' Perry, will be the Rev. Victor Greisen, missionary from Denmark. j There will be two services dai- j ly except Saturday. The morn-! Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrett Dr. OR 3^974 Waterford . Service 7’P.‘M. MRS./iltUAN PACE, Speaking "A Center ot Spirituality and Sociability" PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH The Church of Jesus Christ Truth SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:30 A.M. WEDNESDA16 BIBLE STUDY . . . . . . .8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee at Huron FE 5-2773 EVERETT A. DELL, MINISTER pQntioC Press Hhoio • ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH - The congregation of the new St. James, Methodist Church, 451 W. Kennett moved into the new building just two weeks ago.* Totnorrow the structure designed by Bery-Klei Associates of Oak Park will be consecrated.. Ground was broken for the new St. James Church in August 1965 and construction started in September of the same year. The congregation formerly known as the Oakland Park Methodist Church worshiped at Montcalm and Glenwood until Fontiac Motor Division purchased the property for plant expansion. ing General Conference to con- ing service will begin at 10:30 vene June 25, 1968. and 'the evening worship at 7. ------------ The speaker will show slides and pictur^'' Sunday Tea / * * * Coming to this country from The Missionary Society of Denmark at 15 years of age, the Friendship Missionary Baptist Rev, Mr. Greisen became inter-Church, Williams at Lorraine, ested in the ministry, will hold a calendar tea from After several pastorates he re-4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Mission- turned to his homeland as a mis-ary Robbie White will speak, sionary when 65. Later he was l^s. Alma Pryor is general elected to serve as field $uper-chairman. intendent in the Far East. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER neOldBook (G.A.R.B C.) Walnut ot Fourth, Rochester B • T/tg jVgW BlTth SUNDAY SCHOOL.......*10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP_____11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road March 19, 7:30 P.M. — Elsie Parker, speaker Thurs., March 23, 7:30 P.M. — Social Evening Easter Sunday, March 26 — Dorothy Beetley B^2 THE PONTIAC PRESb. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 CRESCENT HILLS CAVALRY ASSEMBLY!^ GOD 5S60 Amlart^vilt* Rd. Members Move Into Old Church 9t45 AM-Sunday School • By faithful attandanoa at His houas, f By inviting othars, * By aaerifleial living. This PALM SUNDAY LET'S HONOR CHRIST 11:00 A.M. Morning Wor*hip ATTENTION Th« N«w Location of tho Church U tho Formof Watoiford Communily Church Andofoenvillo Rd. OnollocliOffDiiio Tho Public li Invitud Join Ui Sunday EvlangoTistic Sarvica ■ 7:00 A.M. Spacial Guatti "TEMPLEAIRES QUARTET" EVtRYONE WELCOME PASTOR Arnold Q. Hathmon “A NEW CHURCH WITH A TIMELESS MESSAGE" Calbarp PaptiElt The Crescent Hills Calvary Assembly of God ChurciL I formed six months ago in Wa-i^rford Township by the I^v, At Sylvan Lake Lutheran r Church School in Procession R^et for time wasted can becimie a power fcr good in the time that remains, if we will otdy stop the waste and the idle, useless regretting. — Arthur Brisbane, American newspaper editor. Palm Sunday at ^Ivan Lake Lutheran Chur<^ will be cele- and Mrs. Arnold Hashman Will brated with Holy Communion at bold services tomorrow in the 8 a.m. and ante Communion newly acquired old church build-at 10:30 a.m. There trill be a ing on Andersonvil|e Road near procession of Church School chil- ' 3750 Pontiac Loko Road 9:45 Sunday School — 5:30 Teen Tyma 11:00 Morning Worship — 7:00 Evening Worship GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 1:00-2:00 Honry Wrebbtl, Patter FE 5-3553 The SALVATION ARMY \AI I ALA/DCKirC CTDCET 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.-Yeung Poeplat Lagion 6 P.M. Morning Wenhip 11 A.M.-Evongolittic Mooting 7:00 P.M. Tuotdoy Proyor end Proiio Mooting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindio Good Miuie-Slnging-True to tho Iford Preaching God Mooti With Ui-You, Too, Aro Invitod i> FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 1T A.M. R«v. GoUn E. H4rih«y . R*v. Richord Rtynoldt FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A-M.—Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Worthip —7:00 P.M- 'METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clomont Street Howard Funk, Minister Sunday School . . 10:00 Morning Worship. 11:00 Evening Sej^ice . . 7:00 HOLY WEEK SERVICES March 19-26 - W..k Nighh 7:30 P.M. Rey. Claude Horton, Speaker Special Music — Attend Holy Week Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesdoy 7 P.M. Bring Your Bible TSav|^ May B« Your Own" Waterford Community Church Airport Road -r Olympic Parkway Robert 0. Winne Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director PALM SUNDAY Sunday School........... .......9:45 A.M. Come and Join in the Big Contest! * Morning Worshi pi 1:00 A.AA. * Youth Groups 6;00 P.M. Evening Service 7;00 P.M. ANNUAL GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Candlelight Communion Friday, March 24, 7:30 P.M. EASTER SERVICES * Sunrise, 6:30 * Sunday School, 9:45 * Worship Service, 11:00\ * Sacred Concert, 7:00 Dixie Highway. the congregation currently worshiping la the John Pi^ce Junior High School purchased the church, formerly known as the Waterford CkHnmunity Baptist Church. Services will be held ia tiie annex of the building while the sanctuary is being renovated. An Easter cantata, “Redeemer and Living Lord,” will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Hashman Easter morning. Quartets Sing Hie Pontiac Quartet Union will offer a program at 9 p.m today at St. James Missionary Baptist Church. Taking part will be the Goldenaires, Pontiac Spirituals and the Wondering Travelers. Mrs. Robbie White Is president of the group. dren carrying plam leaves at9:lSa.m. Palms will be distributed to worshipers following each service. Pastor Robert J. Sieets announces services at 10 a.m. Monday through Wednesday with devotions. ST. ANDREW’S Holy Week services at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Waterford TownsUp include 8, 9 and 11:15 a.m. worship on Palm Sunday with blessing andjliams witii Sylvia Pascouau, distribution of palms. Holy soloist. Communfon will \be celebrated at all services. ^ Morning prayer is scheduled for 8:45 a.ni. Monday through Wednesday, apd evening (H'ay-er and the Way of the Cross each day at 7 p.m. ORCHARD LAKE The Crusader and' Chancel choirs (rf Orchard^Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will present “The Palnos” 1^ Faure at 9 a.m. tom00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER.7:30 PJ4. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pino Bloemfiold Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister ship Hall. The Rev. Clyde E. Smith, pastor, announces a program of evangelism and spiritual enrichment for Holy Week beginning tomorrow and continuing through Friday with Dr. Fallon, guest speaker. Services are listed for each evening at 7:30; and at noon luncheons Monday through Friday. The public is invited to all services. Reservations are I necessary for the luncheons. ★ ★ ★ I Born in England, Dr. Fallon received his ^ucatiMi at Allegheny College and Drew Theological Seminary. After serving many pastorates he directed field services. He _ I travels throughout the world as !a speaker, retreat leader and conference lecturer. this further expression of the present-day ecumenical movement. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.AA. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phono: 647-3851 Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-342,1 334-7407 (Finf St. Eotf of Eoit Blvd. botwoon Auburn ond F. Piko) Nuriory Opon Eoch Evoning R*v. Rebod Goroor, Poitor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. REVIVAL every eveninf! nl 7 p.m. Special Music Featured Every Evening “THE GALLILEAN QUARTEr’ This Tuesday Night Missionary Aiiiance Church N. Cass Lake Rd. at M59 Prayer Meeting Wod., 7:15 P.M. Church Phono, FE 8-4601 11 A.M. 7 P.M, 'THE KING of GLORY" "A TRIUMPHANT CHRIST" REV. A. C. MARVIN, INTERIM PASTOR DO WE NEED A MESSIAH? -or U JEAN DIXON RIGHT? 9:30 and 11:15 Wonhip Services 9:30 Nunery Through 9th Grade 11:15 Nunery Through 12th Grade Sing Cgntata EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Morivo at Auburn Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 A.M. Wonhip Evangelist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Good Music & Singing Welcome to Alt - Church Pastor Rev. J. W. Burges* The choir of First Church of the Nazarene 60 State, will present the annual Easter cantata at 7 p.m. tomorrow under the direction of John Burton. Mrs. Ruth Armbruster will accompany the group at the organ and Mrs. Jerry Heard from Oxford will be pianist. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Where All the Family Worship* Togother" 9:45 A.M.-BIBLE STUDY HOUR "HARMONY BROTHERS SINGING" Rev. Godman, Teaching Bible Class 11:00 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP "PALM SUNDAY" 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR ADULT CHOIR PRESENTING ANNUAL EASTER CANTATA Di|*|ct*d by John Burton Nursery Open for All Services •; Classes for Evibty Ago JUNIOR CHURCH, Directod by Mn. Libby BUS TRANSPORTATION \ \ CALL FE 2-9857 U. B. 60DMAN, PASTOR John Burton, Music Director CENTRAL METHODIST W: 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION M MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and, 10:45 A.M. "FANATIC OR PROPHET?" Dr. Bank—Pleaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 — 11:15 A.M. Ample Parking (1000 Seat*) SupeivUed Nursery mwMsmM ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Squor* Lok« :Rd.g 9loomfi*ld Hill* — FE 8-8233 ond FI 2-3752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Mothodiat Youth Fellowahlp 6 P.M. Ample Parking—Samuel C. Seixert, Min.—Su^rvisedjtursery ..................................... ELMVyOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayor Wed. p.m. Eric O. Wehrli, paster ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Hococo G. Muny, paster Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. wEv*. Worship 7 p.m. ‘Pmjet Wod. 7:30 p.m. THE NEW ST. JAMES MEIHODIST CHURCH 451 W.'KENNEH RD. Oppesll* Ih* Alcert Et«iMMrtaiy School - CONSECRATION SERVICES - Sunday School Rally 9:30 AM. Troy B*ll Sup*rint*nd*nr Censacrelion Sorvic* 11:00 AM. -i Nursory Ptevidod Dr. Joss* DoWitt, District Sup*iint*nd*nl, W*sl Dotmlt District Proeching . OPEN HOUSE - 2:00 until 5:00 P.A4. VESPE^ SERVICE — 5:^1 PtM. — Crys^derst Quortottb \ Visiters Waicam* at AH S*rvie*s " .rt. 645 EMAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALQNE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associdt* Pastor DR. RONALD HOELZ, Associato Pastor A Fundomontol, Indspanda.nt, BibI* Bsliaving Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages . . with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Ronaljd Hoelz teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Clast, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7j.i00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all services March 12 1467 DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor DR.HOEU PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.AA. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Sdngfest 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs C^hoir Under Direjctioii of KENNETH FREOklCK a THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 B—3 I SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 256^ Oixi* Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silvor Lako Dr. John Hunter, Pastor I Sunday School .......9:45 A.M. 111 A.M. "Tho World’s Strangest Parade’’ I 7 P.M. "Little Man at a Big Meeting” Special Music — Mr. and Mrs. John Trunoy "March to Sunday School In March" First Congregational Church , E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church 0/ tht Hay/tov$r Nltrius jTaftb baptist (Tburcb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD "GO YE INTO ALL THE WORLD" MISSION DAY MARCH 12 HEAR REV. TOMMY LEATHERWOOD Sunday School......,10 A.M. Morning Worship.....11 A.M. Evening Worship......7 P.M. Wednesday Evening Bible Study..........7 P.M. R«v, Jo* P. Mass!*, Pastor PILGRIM HOUHESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School......... 10:00 Worship...................11:00 Pilgrim Youth . ...........6:1 5 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise .. 7:00 ______Rev. William Doe, Minister Methodists Hosts, Rabbi Will Speak First Methodist Church will be host to the Pontiac Pastors’ Association at the Lenten devotional period at noon Monday. Guest speaker will be Dr. George A. Fallon, executive secretary of field services for the General Board of Evangelism of The Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ At 1 p.m. the pastors will adjourn to the church parlors where they will begin the series of talks on “This We Believe.” ★ ★ * ★ ■nie group has begun the process of evolving themselves into a professional group with the name of “Clergy Forum.” The group will include not only Protestants, but Roman Catholics, Jewish and Greek Orthodox membership. Rabbi Israel Goodman, spiritual leader of Congregation B’nai Israel, will open the series with the topic, “Judaism.” ★ ★ ★ Rabbi Goodman has been active in the religious community during the 10 years he has served the Pontiac area. He is a member of the Pontiac Police Review Board and City Commission Human Relations Committee. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MATTER Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service....8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and WilliomS St. —Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1 500 kc Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Costlebor and Munster Rds ROCHESTER W R P*t*rson, Pastor (Baptist G*h*rol Conf*r*nc*) GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tcmperory Location: Leggett Elementary School on EIYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Woterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. CloSBOl for All Agei Morning Worship 1 1 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH 1591 W. Auburn Rd., Rochester . SEE! TONIGHT 7:00 P.M. “SHADOW OF THE BOOMERANG" with GOSPEL STRINGS QUARTET INTRODUCING OUR REVIVALIST R. E. ''DUSTY" RHOADES March 22 to 26th — 7:00 P.M. R. E. RHOADES AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Alger Lewis The FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw and Judson Clyde E. Smith, Minister HOLY WEEK SERVICES March 19 - 24 "A Week of EvdhgelFsm and Spiritual Growth" Guest Preacher: DR. GEORGE FALLON The Board of Evangelism, The Methodist Church PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 19 9:45 A.M.-"Let Jesus Be" Receiving of New Church Members ^30 P.M.-"Spiritual ption for Dr. Fallon followin EVENING SERVICES - 7:30 P.M. MONDAY, MARCH 20 —"There Is a Way Out" TUESDAY, MARCH 21—"I Denied Him-Peter Speaks" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22-"I Betrayed Him—Judas Speaks" THURSDAY, MARCH 23 —"Bowing Is Not Enough" FRIDAY, MARCH 24 —"Were You There When They Crucified My Lord" ^ NOONDAY LUNCHEONS 12:00-12:45 THEME: "Victors Through Christ" MONDAY — "Over Emptiness"' TUESDAY — "Over Temptation" WEDNESDAY- "Over Anxiety" THURSDAY — "Over Depression" \ FRIDAY — "Over Sorrow" \ \ RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE FOR. LUNCHEONS - FE 4-3856 DR. FALLON 7: Reception Checkup" ing Evening Service Musical Semion al Lakeland Church “The Savior,” a musical sermon, will be presented by Pastor Roy F. Lambert at the 10:45 a. m. service tomorrow in Lake-land United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Town^ip. Anthems and solos appropri ate to the season will be interspersed with Scripture readings. ★ ★ * The Youth Choir under the direction of Dorothy Grambau will sing “Jerusalem.” The Junior Choir will be directed by Doris Hopkins. The 7:30 p. m. sermon theme will be “A Man and a Donkey.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. Charles Buck will direct the Fellowship Singers in the Palm Sunday anthem, “All Things Bright and Beautiful” at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. At 11 a. m. the C h a n c e 1 Choir will sing “Listen to the Lambs” by Dett. Royce Everett will present ‘"rhe Palms” for the rdfertory solo. ’The 40-m ember communicant’s class of young people will be received into the church by the Session at 5 p. m. The class will have its first Holy Communion at the 7:30 p. m. Maundy Thursday service. NORTH OAKLAND Palm Sunday music at North Oakland Christian Church will include “Open the Gates of the Temple” and “Twas Night O’er Lonely Olivet.” Members presently gather in John F. Kennedy Junior High School for worship. ★ * ★ ’The first baptismal service of the congregation will be in Bethany Baptist Church following the morning service. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. John W. Peterson’s cantata, “Hallelujah, What a Savior” will be presented by the Chancel I Choir in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church at 11 I, m. . tomorrow. * * * Soloists include Robert Evans, June Lockamy, Ronald Salow, Tom Nederveld and Mrs. Norman Winter. Singing duets will be Mrs. Melvin Halstead and Mrs. Bruce Clink, and Debbie May and Cindy Hebei. A Fellowship Hour with refreshments will follow inorning worship. OAKLAND AVENUE U. P. “I’ll Forgive, But I Won’t Forget” will be the theme of the 10 a. m. Palm Sunday service tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ★ I The Senior Choir directed by I Mrs. Harry Buzard will present} the c a n t a t a, “Hail Glorious! King” by Peterson at 7 p. m.j Soloists will be Carl Matheny,' Mrs. Stephen Hubbell, William Bowes, James Webb, R. G.j Crites, Mrs. Rose Morton and| Barbara Miller. Accompanists are William Cof-fing and John Martin. NEW BETHEL Mrs. Robert Marshall with a cast from Liberty Baptist Church will present a musical drama entitled “The Cross” at New Bethel Baptist Church at 7 p.m. tomorrow. During the candlelight service Elmer Senter and Mrs. Magno- Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Horper St. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship. . . . 1 1:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 lia Woods will offer musical selections. ST .PAUL LUTHERAN ' St, Paul Lutheran Church will celebrate Palm Sunday morpihg by distributing, palm bratiches to the Sunday School children and to worshipers. The Senior Choir under the direction of David Scull wilFsing “Jerusalem” by Parker. FIRST CHRISTIAN Mrs. Delmar Hetherington, and Lloyd Utterback, cornetist, will play “The Holy City” by Adams as a prelude tomorrow morning in First Christian Church. * * * Mrs. ■ Paul Colton will sing “The Palms” by Faure for the offertory solo. ’The choir will present “Open the Gates pf the Temple” by Knapp — Heller. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT “The Glory of Easter,” a cantata by John Peterson, will be offered by the Adult Choir at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow in The Church of the Atonement, United Presbyterian in Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Soloists are Mrs. Lloyd Golden, Carol Freeland, Lynn Bachelor, Howard Bertram, Harold McKinney, Duane Francis and Clifford Hager. The cantata is under the direction of Mrs. Charles Seavey. Ronald Furman is organist and James Wallis, narrator. ★ ★ * Junior high youth will meet at 5:30 p.m. and Youth Fellowship with John Williams as moderator will meet at 7:30 p.m. FIRST FREE JMETHODIST The Rev. Claude A. Horton, president of Lome Park College in Ontario, will speak at thci First Free Methodist Church tomorrow through March 26. Serv- j ices will begin at 7:30 p.m. ■k it ir I The Rev. Mr. Horton served' as field director of Eastern Canada Youth for Christ, as a pastor, and as assistant to Dr. Myron Boyd in broadcasting the Light and Life Hour. He serves on the boards of Canadian Holiness Federation, and is president of the executive j board of the Free Methodist I Church in Canada. I MACEDONIA | I The Pastor’s Aid Club ofj Macedonia Baptist Church is' Good Friday Breakfast of YMCA All men of the community are invited to the annual Good Friday Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. in the YMCA, 132 Mount Clemens. ★ ★, ★ Dr. George Fallon, executive secretary of field services for the General Board of Evangelism of The Methodist Church, will be guest speaker. Dr. Fallon will hold special services at noon and at 7:30 each evening in First Methodist Church during Holy Week. Chairmen tor the breakfast sponsored by the Christian Emphasis Committee of the YMCA are Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church and Ted Slosson, executive director of the Y. ★ ★ * Reservations may be made for the breakfast by calling the Y office. sponsoring a fashion show from 3:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Hayes Jones Center, 235 Wessen. Chairmen include Mary Bow-ditbUi and Elizabeth Alexander.! ’The public is invited. ' • MARIMONT The Rev. Albert G. Campbell, professor of church history at the Grand Rapids Bible College and Seminary, will speak at all services tomorrow in Marimont Baptist Church. Mrs. Wanda Smades and Mrs. Agnes Hassenzahl are in charge of the Easter display to be exhibited at the Pontiac Jtlall by Marimont Baptist Church. ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL Deaconess Olive Robinson of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church and Sister Patricia MacKenha of Marygrove College will conduct a “Quiet Day” Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Stephen’s. , A noon luncheon is also planned advises Mrs. George I. Wilson of Birmingham who is chairman for the event. ♦ki»y*oBgmoi*I»W4li*g» No, It r*o!iy itn t. Cortoinly It look* ilk* on Accordion knit it I* r * * * instrumont thot you hov* n*v*r h*ord ... on Accorgoh. Th* Accorgon is a compl*t*ly s*lf-con-toin*d troniiiforii*d unit which incorpo-rot*» th* miniaturix*d orgon-ton* g*n> •rotOrs — with sustain —in th* occordion. Think of it! Now Jock Von Imp* con ploy This instrvVn*nt os on orgon pnly . . . occordion olon* ... or tog*th*r and pro-due* th* rnost mognific*nt ton*s imogin-obl*. H* con obtain th* *ff*cts of b*tli, chlm*s, *t*ctric piono, horp, plus mony odditionol tonal combinations on th* right hand. Another "pigs" feature is th* left hand concert string boss. Sunnyvale Chop*l, 5311 Pontioc Lok* Rood, invites you to hoar this unutuol instrument and this unusuol young man during th*ir "Crvsodo With Pur-pot*« April 4-9. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL .... .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP......11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE......7:30 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER, REV. ALBERT G. CRAWFORD , AT ALL SERVICES St. Michael's Choir to Give Performance The choir of St. Michael’s Catholic Church under the direction of A. Michael Dempsey will present “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Theodore Dubois at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Paul V. Miller will be organ accompanist. Lewis Hay-| ner will narrate the libretto in English. Soloists include Sally Bial-las, Marilyn Chapdelaine, Debbie McDermott, Richard Miller, Thomas Marsh, Thomas Chapdelaine, Arthur LaFave, Peter Miller and Dominic Kline. Marning War.hip 9:45 A.M. Sunday Schaal 11 ;30 A.M. Ev.ning Strvica 7:30 P.M, W.d. Sarvic. . . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Whara Faith and Friandlinais Maat" 505 Auburn Ava. R,v. Lolo P. Marion, Patfor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Soturdoy Young P*opi* . . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worthip 10 A.M. Sunday Ev*ning S*rvic*i . 7;30 P.M. Tu*t. ond Thun. $*rvic*s . 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 •i>k*p L A. Pennt Postor'i Phono 852-2382 CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE rev: R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Festival Procession Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector CHURCH SCHOOL 7 P.M. Senior Episcopal Young Churchmen 230 Chippewa Rd. MEMOklAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontioc Gerald H. Ropeli#, P ostor Bible School 9:45 A M. Morning Worship 1 1 :00 A M Evening Worship 7:00 P M Praver and Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 P.M. VisFtors Welcom The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 7:50 ond 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS 8:55 ond 11:10 A.M. Sun.„ Wed. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun. 12:30 P.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. FIRST Cjitilt SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday * WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robeif Shelton * Pastor M«n| hrth Ika Ward af Ufa alaca FIMT la^it nwah THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lone Pine at Telegroph, Bloomfield Hills Phone 646-5687 Sunday Church School 10:10 Sunday Worship 9:00 ond 11:15 Dcloyne H. Pauling, Pastor | GRACE Genesee at Glendale (W. Side), Pontiac. Phone: FE 2-1582 Sunday Church School 9:00 and 11:00 Sundoy Worship 9:00 and 1 1 ;00 Richord C. Stuckmeycr, Pastor PEACE 5825 Highlond Rd. (M-59), Pontiac Phone: 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sundoy Worship 10:30 Richard H. Foucht, Pastor ST. PAUL Joslyn at Third (N. Side), Ppntiac Phone: FE 8-6902 . Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Worship 10.45 Maurice G. Shockell, Pastor ST. STEPHEN Sashobaw at Kempf, Droyton Plaint Phone: OR 3-6621 Sunday Church School 9:1 5 Sunday Worship 8:00 and 10:30 E. Dale Evansen, Pastor ST. TRINITY 318 Auburn Rd. (E. Side), Pontioc Phone: FE 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9:45 Sundoy Worship 8 30 and 11:00 Ralph C. Clous, Pastor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wms. Lake Rd., Waterford Phone OR 3-7331 Sunday Worship 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:20 Wayne E. Peterson, Poster GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontiac Road, Pontioc Phone 335-9161 Sundoy Worship 6:30 ond 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Charles A. Colberg, Pastor ASCENSION 4150 Pontiac Loke Rd., Pontioc Phdne OR 4-1212 Suridby Worship 8:30 Ohd 11:00 Church School 9;45 John E. Cooperrider, Poster THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR '563 N. Adams Rd., Bloomfield Hilit Phone Ml 6-5041 Sundoy Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Sundoy Church School 9:30 Daniel ZitI, Postor MT, HOPE 51 7 w: Walton Blvd., Pontioc Phone: 335-9881 Surtdoy Worship 10:30 Sundoy Church School 9:30 Ronold E. Rein, Postor SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Figa, Pontioc Phone: 682-0770 Sunday Worship 8:00 orsd 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:1$ Robert J. Sheets, Poster \ ‘THE lUTHERlfLN HOUR' Eoch Sundoy Wp6n 7;05 A,M..^KLW 12:30 P.M. Annual Union e MARCH 24, 1967 1:00-2:15 P.M. rev. walker Sittlniorefl by Corner Oakland and SaginOw (PONTIAC) Speaker REV. BILLY WALKER, Evangelist THE GREATER PONTIAC EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' FELLOWSHIP B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Nobla George Guidall (left) as the Imperial War-Lord, Red Dragon, casts a malign,eye at Barbara Caruso, as Lady Purity, admires the nightingale hdd by the Emperor, played by Booker T. Bradshaw Jr. The John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre will present "The Imperial Nightingale”, a special children’s play, March 28 through April 1. r Michigan Calendar By The Associated Press Here is a list of major recreational and cultural events scheduled in Michigan for the week starting Friday, March 17 and ending Saturday, March 25. MUSIC Detroit — Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Valter Poole conducting, will present the Piccolo Opera Company’s “Little Red Riding Hood.” Ford Auditorium. March 25, at 11 B.m. and 2 p.m. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan jazz band will perform at Hill Auditorium, March 25 at 8:30 p.m. THEATER Detroit — Detroit Puppet theater featuring the B. Gay Puppets will present “The Ten Commandments,” March 25 at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 ^.m. in the Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium. Detroit — Wayne State University’s touring Children’s Theater Company will present “The Emperor’s New Clothes” at the Bonstelle Theater March 18 and 25 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. EXHIBITS Detroit' — A show of Recent Gifts and Purchases: Prints and Drawings is open at the Detroit Institute of Arts through April 30. Included is Eduardo Paolozzi’s “As Is When” series of 12 screen prints. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays. Ann Arbor — Rare books and manuscripts, which are gifts and loans from University of Michigan alumni and friends, are displayed in the main lobby of the university’s general library and rare book room. Prepared as part of the Sesquicentennial observation. Flint — Flint Area Annual Artists Exhibition opens March 17 until April 14 at DeWaters Art Center. FORUM Detroit — “Should Public Funds Be Used for Parochial Schools?” will be the subject of a debate between William Ryan, minority leader of the Michigan House of Representatives and Ernest Mazey, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan. The debate will be at the Four Freedoms House, March 24 at 8 p.m. OTHER Detroit — ’The University of Detroit Army RO’TC Drill Team will compete with more than 100 teams in the U-D Invitational Festival at Cobo Hall, March 31. Theater Slates Special Program Concert Will Increase Scholarship’s Funds SIGNE KARLSTROM Monday evening, at 8 p.m. in the Rackham Auditorium in Detroit the Dartmouth College Glee Club will give a cqpcert to benefit their scholarship fund. It is the Dartmouth Chib of Detroit which sponsors the event. ★ ★ ★ General chairman for the concert is Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Martin of Grosse Pointe. Comnuttee members from t^ area aiSef' S Gord and Thomas P. Hall in charge of tickets; W. B. Buchman Jr. and David Moss have charge of the program. Working on the patrons committee are Phillip G. Moon and William J. Mitchell Jr. Among^ the patrons are Mr. 'and Mrs. Arjay Miller and Mr. and Mrs^P. E. Benton Jr. The newly elected officers are all from this area with David Lodge as president; Woods Proctor, vice president; Clark Weymuth, secretary and David Ward, treasurer. Flawing the concert there will be an Afterglow party for the patrons and the members of the Glee Club. Tickets will be available on the evening of the concert at the door, or at any time by calling committee members. Monday, the Birmingham branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association met in the Birmingham Community House to hear, Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, past president of the association, give a lecture on table arrangements with flower demonstration. Mrs. Willihm McCallum was the chairman for the day. She returned last week from.the National Executive Board meeting in New York. Mrs. McCallum is the national organizer on the bo^rd. In Boca Roton, Fla. she had visited the WNFGA’s newest branch. Royal Poinciana. Mrs. Harvey Hansen Bloomfield Hills has bt;en instrumental in the formation of this very vital group and the entire board was entertained for lunch by Mrs. Hansen while Mrs. McCallum was visiting. The John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre will present a special children’s play “The Imperial Nightingale” March 28 through April 1. , According to Mrs. Edwin W. Mosher,-Jr., director of group Sales for Meadow Brook Theatre, the four matinee performances are completely sold out. “The response has been marvelous,” she says. “An example of the enthusiasm in the metropolitan area, the United Auto Workers have taken the entire theatre for the Saturday matinee performance.” ★ ★ ★ While the matinee performances of “The Imperial Nightingale” have been sold out, good seats' remain for all evening performances. SCHEDULE Performances beginning March 28 have been scheduled as follows: a 2:30 matinee and 7:30 evening performance on Tuesday and Wednesday, a 7:30 performance on Thur^ay, an 11 a.m. performance on Friday and 2:30 and 7:30 on Saturday to end the five day run. •k -k it The Nicholas Stuart Gray fantasy will appeal to both children and adults. John Fernald, the artistic director of the Meadow Brook Theatre, feels that too little attention has been given children in theatre. “Most people tend to forget children,” says Fernald. “If they don’t just leave them out, they have the habit of talking down to them. We intend to treat the children, not as children, but as people, which, of course, is exactly what they are.” ____ WISE AND FUNNY " “The Imperial Nightingale” is based on the Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale of the “Emperor and the Nightingale.” Nicho- las Stuart Gray has woven several sub-plots into the basic story and introduced some new characters. ★ ★ ★ The plot revolves around the Emperor of China who has capture the nightingale through trickery, intending that it should sing to the court on conunand. The bird, its free spirit caged, grows weak and unable to sing at all. ★ ★ ★ The emperor is sentenced to die because of his cruel governing of China and his treatment of the nightingale. ’The emperor realizes tiis mistakes and begs for mercy, promising that he will temper government with humanity. ★ ★ ★ Robin Ray, is directing the play. He says he chose the fantasy because it has a nice message and is “a very wise and funny play.” ★ ★ ★ Tickets are still available for evening performances by contacting the Meadow Brook Theatre Box Office or through J. L. Hudson’s Ticket Service. Chapters Make Easter Baskets Beta Omega ’and Beta Theta chapters of Lambda Chi Omega national sorority met Tuesday evening to assemble Easter baskets. The baskets will be donated to the Sara Fisher Children’s Home in Farmington. Mrs. Robert Holloway of Can-terberry Drive was hostess for the evening with Mrs. Melvin Small and Mrs. Ralph Dawe assisting. Beta Omega chapter members were guests of their sister chapter. A dose of spring ordered ^especially for ■ the lady in white who can use a fashion shot for her flagging wardrobe. White Swan’s new jump suit uniform is cut i on skimmer lines, has neat, convertible sports collar and short sleeves. The stepping is easy pia a three-quarter gripper tab front closing. Long as They Never Come True By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What is wrong with me? I have h^n happily \ married for 15 years and we have three lovely children. Ev-F ery night Ip dream about a* certain man> who is a good friend of my' husband and' mine. He is also! married and’ has a nice fam- ABBY ily. Abby, I am so ashamed of myself I don't know what to do. In these drehms he is kissing me and loving me, and we are carrying on sometMng fierce. I don’t kphw if we are married in these dreams or not, all 1 know is we just go right ahead like there was no right or wrong. Every time I see this man and his wife I feel so guilty I could die. His wife is such a nice person, and so is he, and my hand to God, he has never even looked sideways at me. What worries me is I seem to be enjoying these dreams. Please help me. CAN’T WAIT TO RETIRE DEAR CAN’T: You need not feel guilty for what you do in your dreams. As long as you don’t try to make your dreams come true (in this instance!, there’s nothing to be ashamed ^of. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Recently my sister got married. At the reception her husband cornered me and kissed me. Only it wasn’t the kind of kiss a bridegroom usually gives his new sister-in-law. I haven’t said anything to anybody, of course, but now when I see him he acts like it never happened, but I can’t look him in the eye. What should I PASSIONATELY KISSED DEAR KISSED; Forget it. He probably has. ★ ★ ★ DEAB ABBY: A lady signed GRANDMA wrote, complaining because she had grandsons in the service, but a fat, lazy, 22-year-old slob of a neighbor kid sat 9Tound doing nothing. He bragged that his hobbies were draft-dodging, eating, and sleeping, and said he keeps his blood pressure up on purpose so he can’t pass the physical. She said she wanted to know Mrs. Pedrogo is.President of Auxiliary Mrs. Joseph A. Pedrogo Jr. was elected president of the “City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Post 1370, VFW at a special meeting. Others elected at the VFW Hall on South Saginaw StreeL were Mrs. William Vandecar^ senior vice president, and Mrs. Arthur Lees, junior vice president. ★ * ★ Mrs. Lees was also appointed chairman of the Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner scheduled for Sunday in the VFW Hall. Donation was approved for the Health and Happiness Project at the VFW National Home at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Dorothy Almas was appointed as Buddy Poppy chairman by the new president. Snow may be fine for kids, but Marvin, pet of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wasko, Philadelphia, doesn’t like it one bit. As a heavy storm lashed much of the East, Marvin expressed his distaste for'the weather by setting up a yowl to be let back into the Wasko home. Chapel Vows Are Spoken Sandra Lee Hameister and P. 0. 3C. Donald A. Jarosz repeated vows in a recent ceremony in the chapel of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham. The bride, who was attended bj Sally J. Denyes, chose a three piece yellow suit with matching hat. A corsage of yellow miniature roses complemented her ensemble. Hugh S. Muellenhagen was best man. Parents of the bridal couple are the Richard A. Hamelsters of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jarosz of OxfcH'd. Following a reception in the Red Fox Inn, the couple left for their new home in Norft Kingston, R.I., where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Navy. So new, so nice and so ideal for the millions of busy, rnobile women who work in ' white—the professional pantsuit by White Sioan. Both Paris and Seventh Avenue have put the seal of approval on the new pantlook for town wear— and now it comes on duty with crisp'' 6fficiericy and smooth lines. why fellows like, this should be allowed to get away with this: Yop said there was pn*ably a lot more wrong with the slob than he admitted, and he was probably covering up with his braggadocio talk, that if he wm'e fit material for the service, they’d have a uniform on him faster than he could say “Vietnam.” Abby, I left the service a year ago, and I have this to say to Grandnra: How safe Would your grandsons be if they d^)aided on this slob to sound the alarm in case of an attack? Would you want your grandsons to ride in an aircraft this fellow just repaired? No, Grandma, leave those irresponsible kids at home where they hurt no one but themselves. They don’t belong in the military with decent, responsible men like your grandsons. PAUL W. MARSH (SEATTLE) DEAR ABBY: Will you please advise me as to the correct way to acknowledge appreciation to a pastor under these circumstances: The pastor gave much aid and comfort to the familyl of one who recently passed away. The deceased one had no connection with this pastor or his congregation, but he performed the burial services anyway. Thank you. „ KNOWS NOT DEAR KNOWS NOT: Offer the pastor a gift of money. (Pastors have bills to pay.) If he declines, ask him if you may make a contribution to one of the many “causes” related to his church. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of the Pontiac Press. Permit Her the Comfort of Symbol By EUZABETH L, POST Dear Mrs. Post: I have a problem which will seem minute to you but is growing into quite a heartache for us. My mother is a recent widow and refuses to part with her rings. The problem is, people are forever asking about her husband, where he is, his line of work, etc. This always throws mother into a deeper depression, and is certainly not helping her to adjust to the fact that he is gone. Can you help? On which finger does a widow wear her rings to show she is a widow? — Worried Daughter. Dear Worrjed Daughter: Don’t try to get yOur mother to remove her rings. She should wear them on the same finger to show her status as a married woman; there would be more questions than she is now asked if she took them off. The rings are a comfort to her — she should not have to give up their symbol of her happiness. Calendar SUNDAY { Veterans of World War I ; Barracks No. 49 and Aux-;; Uiary, 2:30 p.m., Ameri- f ^ can Legion Hall on Au-I burn Road. Cooperative f dinner and social hour fol- ' lows. f ^ MONDAY n i g Sylvan Shores Women’s I I Club, 1 p.m., home of I I Mrs. Herschel Asbury of 4 I Woodbine Drive. I I Waterford Book Review I I Club, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. I I Paul Atkins of Jbrose I (Street. Jean Andrews will review “A Man for All I Seasons” by Robert Bolt. I Mrs. Paul Atkins and I Mrs. Robert Haskins 'will I be cohostesses; Pontiac Women’s Club, 1:30 p.m.,->Yi^CA. Apnual guest day with Mrs. John .Shada speaking on “Of Fact and Fancy.” , Drayton Woods Women’s Club, 8 p.m., Cooley School, ws. Hugh Warner, clinical psy^ologist on *‘l^x Education for Children.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARgH 18, 1967 B—5 Plastic Skirt a Household Must There*s no ne^ to work at arm’s length to avoid rubbing tarnish oq your dress while cleaning silver. Just stitch up a practical plastic skirt to slip on for such messy household chores. All soil can he sudsed right pff the plastic with a damp sudsy cloth. \ It can ^so be immer^ in soap or detergent suds and rinses, then huhg to drip dry. Spring Cleaning Aid Use the vacuum cleaner on both sides of your mattress to give it u good spring cleaning even though it has been covered. N FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY k, HOWARD L DELL Your Noighborhood' Pharmacitt Exetllent Rut* toFollow It ll impoitoni to know thot ovoty ptoicription from o phyilcion It lor o dolinito purpou ond lor a potiont ho hoi uominod. Ho novor Inlondod tho dru» ho protcribod to bo uiod lor onyono othor thon tho potiont lor whom ho wroto tho protcription. Somo poepio ••HfitW# to coitoin rhodicinoi and tho dot# for one way bo wrong for othort. it it unwiso to toko o drug that wo« proteribod for onothor porton. AUe-it it on oxcoilont rulo to dottroy loHovor modicinot. Choose Your Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor! New Look in Boots Is Borrowed Boots, a standard accessory for cold and inclement weather, can now be had to resemble spats—a style popular at the turn of the century. Typical is a calf-high boot which combines a black patent mudguard with an upper made of I glen plaid cotton cloth. I / .1^ if it .. The patent is readily wash-alile, of course, and the plaid can be kept clean and jaunty by using a brush dipped into dense soap or detergent suds to scrub off spots or spatters. Bluing Will Shine A little bluing added to the soapy water in which you clean cut glass will make it really sparkle. NOBODY! Moke! j Ni CANDY i i Quite Like | ;; CROCKER'S I Crocketts < HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward I S. of Square Lake Rd. . The Pontiac Mall Frte Pmcriptien Delivery Service Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 The Eugene J. Fridays of Eston Road, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jean to Wayne E. Miller of Hartford, Conn. His parents are the Edward H. Millers of Pinetree Street, Orion Township. Mr. and Mrs. John Goshen of Logan Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Virginia, to Edward R. Kelley. His parents are the Carl W. Kelleys of Holbrook Street. July 29 vows are being planned. Sunday Special Foam Rubber Set uiiiSlhauiw^ BOX SPRINGS and AAATTRESS »58 Reg. 79.95 (Sun. Only) l^ottBeot iSebroomfi 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC ^ HOURS 9-9 Daily-Sundoy 11-5 Near Orchard Lake Rd. Beginners Will Learn Old Art of Perfection Mary Ann Leather-berry’s engagement to Dennis H. VanSicklen of East Robin Creek Road, Pontiac Township, is revealed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Leatherberry of Concord. His parents are the Harold G. VanSick-lens of St. Petersburg, Fla. Her fiance is currently a student at General Motors Institute, and has attended University of Michigan and Central Missouri State College. SHOPPING CENTER Located in good retidcntial area on main thoroughfare near future Oiteopathic College. Built in 1955 of block and brick. 5 tenonte, leporote goi heat and port baie-mentt. Parking front and tides, alley at rear. All rented under leaie ihowing good return. $160,000, terms. ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron, Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sundoy, 12 to 4_ ANN ARBOR — The beginner in art may Jhink that man has progressed from his earliest efforts to his present “perfection” as he learned the science of perspective and the other needs of representational drawing. “But it’s not so,” says Guy Palazzola, University of Michigan professor of art. * ★ * “The Byzantines didn’t paint their pictures in a flat plane because they couldn’t manage things any better. Each culture has its own way of doing things. Plato said that realistic art is not true art. The Greeks could paint very realistically but they didn’t choose to.’’ The artist says some of his students ask when he is going to teach them anatomy. CAN’T DRAW “They can’t draw a triangle j and they want to draw the I deltoid muscle, which is a I triangle,” he says. “We all agree that the student needs a good concept of drawing, We insist that they draw well but I’m not convinced that all the things we teach are necessary.” , ★ “You don’t have to ‘understand’ a mountain to paint one. It’s said that Rembrandt must have understood old people very well because he painted them so well. No. He just painted them.” Palazzola says oil is becoming a thing of the past. “Most I of the world’s master-pieces are in pigments in oil, not pigments in the plastic we know as Incite. Lucite is fast drying but a retarder can be used. The acrylic plastic doesn’t develop a ‘museum brown’ in its colors like oil paints, which must be brought out into the sunshine periodically to brighten them up.” ARTIST’S MIND He emphasizes that it is the artist’s mind which determines his greatness. * * * “This has turned many artists today to abstraction,” he says. “We live in a world of cameras and hard facts, but the human mind still is the great creator — whether it be of (he fantasies of a Marc Chagall or the three-nostriled women of a Pablo Picasso. ★ ★ ★ “The subject of art is so enormous and mysterious that it intrigues men^ today as it always has.” Don't Wipe Plastic Tile If your home is equipped with such modern installations as luminous plastic ceilings, corrugated sheeting, or panels which diffuse light for a daylight effect, try a practical tip from the professionals who install direct lighting. * * ★ After washing such plastic fixtures with soap or detergent suds, let these air-dry before being replaced. Don’t wipe the plastic dry because rubbing creates static electricity which acts like a magnet to attract dust in the air. URGENT! SHORT NOTICE! PERSIAN RUG AUCTION A NOTE. ABOUT THE SALE " This li in unusually viluibli and llna stock of Oritnlal and Parsain Carpats and Rugs to fea n ! complatcly disposod ol under Instruction of those financially concarntd. All thosa Hams ara tin ^ ! most carefully and expertly chosen examples ol hand knotting In Intricito patterno and hlatorlcal g ! dtsign and must now bo told at Auction to settle a difference immediately within a group originally _ ^ Inferastod in a ventura to commenca a now luxury outlot of Orientol and Persian hand knotted _ H carpets. n Holiday Inn of America 1801 Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan Monday, March 20, at 8 P. M. Sharp ........................ * EXHIBITION: 6 p.m. 'HI time of sale. All Rugs b B are on view for your inspection. Catalogs available. Jj ^ebbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbiS Included In this shipment in smell and large tliet, strictly the finest grades ol KIRMAN, KESHAN, BORJALOo; SAROUK, BOKHARA, ISPAHAN, BAKHTIAR, MESHED, AFGHAN, BELOUCHISTAN, HAMAOAN, ARDEBIL, ROYAL AUBESSON (INDIAN), HERIZ, GHOUM, TABRIZ, JOOSHIGAN, KAZVIN, SHIRAZ NAIN, ETC. C, B. jOharles SPECIALIST AUCTIONEERS 2550 Elmwood Ave., Kenmore 17, N.Y. — Phone 874-4433 TERMS: CASH, CHECK, or AMERICAN EXPRESS ■;i ill li Alaskan Slides Are Program for Garden Club Recipe Error In the recipe for Golden Yellow Cake printed in Wednesday’s Market Basket section, there is an extra cup of milk listed. Use just one cup. TmeadowTr^ I Oakland University Rochester, Mich. I I March 1 Thru March 26 J j "YOU NEVER CAN TELL” j TODAY AT 2:30 and 8:30 Albert Kohn showed colored I p£ 8^239 *^PHr'w0 2-0353 ides taken on a recent trin I— FINGER-FIT “ ends ring twist, knuckle problems Now any ring can slip over knuckles, snap closed, fit snug with the setting perfectly positioned. RING SHANK OPENS JEWELERS THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: DOWNTOWN PONTIAC l6WaotHuron , FE 2-0294 ; y 6p«n Friday'til .9 I BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2203 S. Talagraph FE 2-839t V' Opan Evaningo 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 Optn Fridoy Evonmgo slides taken on a recent trip to Alaska before the Sylvan Lake Garden Club branch of WNFGA at their Thursday meeting. ■k-k-k Mrs. Kohn narrated the program at the Oakland County Boat Club. Plans were made for the dessert luncheon card party slated for April. Mrs. Richard Jarvis and Mrs. Proctor Coats were elected to serve on the committee for the flower show in Detroit April 26 and 27. ★ ★ ★ Committee for the day were; Mrs. Franklin Webster, Mrs. Paul Antilla, Mrs. Carl Last ^d Mrs. Ed Gooley. ★ ★ ★ Mesdames: Lester Olmstead, Max Persinger, Harold Wider-man, Fred Bohlman, Harold James, Fred Salah, Max Gar-rigna, Arthur Seldon, Ralph Dombrowski of Howell, George Dean and Mr. Ikuss Nakayamo of Tokyo all were guests. R&M ' Easter Fashions Ladies' Dresses Jonothan Logan, Forever Young, Bobbie Brooks Suits Pendleton, Butte Knits Men's Sportcoats McGregor Slacks Haggar,Jaymar OPEN SUN. 10:30-2:30 CHARGE ACCOUNTS ' TWO names you can trust "LIVING SOUND" I HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER STORE HOURS; NOW TWO LOCATIONS SHIRT SERVICE REnURIHD U.TEMTI0H SERVICE Dry Cleaning Special Mon., March 20, Tue., March 21 and Wed., March 22 $|09 LONG and SHORT COATS Ij' Miracle Mile Store Oial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332-0884 FREE SUMMER STORAGE Now Two Locations to Serve You! Miracle Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-59 1555 Union Lake Rd. OPEN SUNOAY 10:30 to 2:30 Moii., thru Thurs. and Sat. 9:30 to 8:30 Fri. 9:30 to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1967 Pair bsfsf 15 of 3,200 Miles GLOUCESTER, Masi (AP) —A retired truck driver smd hiS' son began a 3,200-mile row to England in a 16-foot dory Fri- „ After 15 miles and 6%^ The seas weren’t too rough,” Guard rescue boat as they entered Glmice^ter harbor on their returjfc, trip and their boat was towed ashore. Qrchesfra to Go j on Tour for funds Waterford to Mull 701' Fund Request day hours they turned back. “I just want to go hpme and hide under a rug,” Lewis C. Mills, 54, said after coming ashore. Mills said. “The trouble was that we were loaded too heavy and we started taking in water. “It was freezing in the boat faster than we could bail it Mills and his son, Lewis Jr., said. 21, climbed aboard a Coast! Temperatures were in the teens during the day and the tra tours Weathter Bureaux had issued^ * small craft warnings. / ★ ★ ★/ Mills said he and his son got as far as Thatcher’s Island after leaving the harbor in the morn-ing. “Then we were in one spot for four hours ^and I finally said, ‘Hie hell it’ and we started back.’’ BOSTON (iB - ’Ilie Boston ^ ^ *»>■ Symphony Orchestra has an-P^opnation to carry out a por-nounced plans to raise $5.5 mil-ition of a proposed planning prolion in cities where the orchesj-^ grand will be considered Mop-day nigh^ hy ^6 Waterford Township Boaiti. The money would be used for musicians’ salaries, the refurbishing of Symphony Hall, including the installation of public elevators, and the reduction of annual deficits. The nation’s female consumers spent an estimated $30 billion for apparel last year. ★ ★ A The funds would be used to implement that part of the township’s third year “701” planning program trimmed by the state because of insufficient federal aid. The Township Board tabled action on the planning commission request at last Mon- day’s meeting to check on ladipition of plumbmg and heat* availability of funds. i„g ordinancra introduced at the Ih other business at the 7 p.m. Feb. 27 meeting, mpetifig, the board will conduct j ★ ★ * a public hearing for a special | slated for action assessment district stf^eet light-*. .. .. ing project in IndianwoodManor!^® consuleration of 1967 wage Subdivision. | contracts for the police and fire ★ * ★ departments. Fourteen lights would be installed. Based/ on 62 assess- The dubious honor of holding ments,' then annual charge of‘he record for committing the property owners would be $7.84 . P«™nal f(wU m one fv.r flSBPssmpni basketball season gMS to Bai- ley Howell, of Baltimore, who per assessment. PROPOSED ORDINANCES fouled 345 times in the 1964-65 T^ board also will consider!season. JACK McDonald Guantanamo Tour Reported 'Silent War' in Cuba Upsets Congressman U.S. ilep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, said today that he was “a little unnerved” from his first inspection trip of the Guantahamo Naval Base in Cuba. The Oakland County congressman toured the base recently as a member of the House Public Works Comtnittee to view the hugs desalipization plant that supplies the bhse with fresh water. \ “As we flew into Guantanamo protected by a fighter es-eort, I was a little shaken to see rows of pillboxes dotting the perimeter of bur outer defense,” said McDonald. “But what hit me hardest,” he continued, "was to see a hostile force, armed' with the most modem and sophisticated weapons, encamped within sight of our lines.” “So far as Castro Is concerned, he is at war with us,” said McDonald. “At least that’s the only conclusion I can draw when I see an army posed night and day with guns poihted at our people.” DISTURBING ASPECTS Two other aspects of the silent war in Cuba disturbed the congressman. “Cuba is probably one of the few places, if not the only, where foreign ships, including Russian, must pass through an American naval yard in order to reach their berth. “I could not help but sense a moment of uneasiness'as I watched Russian freighters and tankers pass within a few yards of our cruisers,” said McDon/ aid. / “Another thing that botherod me was to learn that Castro /is able to steal some half mil^on dollars per year from the/Cuban people who work of the base. / “Each pay day the jCahm employes are forc^ to exchange their dollars for pesos oh a one-to-one ratio at the Cubi^i banks But, on the world market, the dollar is worth seven pesos. So, Castro robs his own people and pockets the difference.” Big Rapids 'Pressure' on Ferris Denied BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - Mayor Donald Page today denied allegations the city has refused to provide additional water service to Ferris State College In hopes of forcing the school to share the cost of an expansion of the city’s water system. The lack of water has resulted In the state’s refusal to allow the college to construct a new $6.7-million dormitory. State Sen. Frank Beadle, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, yes-ter^y said that unless the city decides to provide the water service, “any further requests by the college for addtional facilties at Ferris cannot be approved.” Page said thexity cannot provide the additional water because the filtration plant has reached its capacity and must be enlarged. ★ ★ ♦ “The city cannot begin con struction of a new plant because it has not been able to arrange financing for the improvement,” Page said. BIBLE \ REBINDll^G CHRISTIAN LITERATURi SALES 55 Oakisnd AvO. FE 4-9591 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Comer of Dixie Highway anil Tofegraph Road -- IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 B—7 Jackie, Sister, Families Arrive hr Acapulco Stay ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) -Mfs. John F. Kenniply, her sister, Prii^cess^Lee lidziwijll, their families arrived by'pl^ne Friday night for a 10-day sffcing vacation. The party included Mrs. Kennedy’s children, Carolina and John; Prince Stanislas Radzi-will; and the Radziwills’ chil-' dren, Chris and Anthony. ★ ★ ★ John broke away as they were entering autoiiu^iles to leave the airport and was chased by his aunt. After he entered a car, he drew a hearty laugh from Mrs, Kennedy by diving head first from the back seat to the fronLseat to be with her. The group is visiting Fernando Parra, a socially prominent resident at whose villa Mrs. Kennedy stayed in February 1965. They will have a house near the beach in a wealthy section of Acapulco. Reported to Be Ailing Sukarno to Visit Health Resort There are 3,176,000 farms now being operated in this country, according to latest Department t>f Agricluture statistics. Land in farms totals 1.13 billion acres. JAKARjTA (AP) — Stripped j Sukarno' wear his military uni-ofi'his po\^efcynd reported .ail-Ifpfm. \ ing, Indonesia’s former Prtesi-| Sukarno was expected to stay dent ^karno prepared today tOjgj jjjg palace in Bagor, 40 miles leave his Jakarta palace for the i health resort of Bagor. Information Minister B. M. biah denied reports that Sukarno was under house arrest but said Sukarno must get permission from the acting president, Gen. Suharto, to travel inside or outside the country. ★ w ★ The student newspaper Kami said authorities refused to let from the capital, and at his retirement home nearby. The area is noted for its botanical gardens and summer homes of wealthy Indonesians. HEALTH FAILING? A spokesman said the minister of health visited the Jakarta palace in connection with Sukarno’s health. Palace guards said the 65-year-old former president appeared in excellent eondjtidri\ and vspent sdfbe tim(^ playing iyith five of hi^ eight children. * ★ ★ Suharto, named acting president a week ago when Congress removed Sukarno’s title and the last remnants of his power, has said Sukarno’s health is worsening but has not indicated the nature of the ailment. ★ ★ ★ In Tokyo, Ratna Sari Dewi Sukarno, 27, his third wife, said she believes her husband is suf- fering from a recurrent kidney disease ^n4 exhaustion. I think he needs a rest,” Mrs. Sukarno said before leaving a hospital where she gave birth to a daughter by caesarean section March 7. She said she doubted reports that Sukarno will leave Indonesia because “without Indonesia and its people, life will have no meaning for him.’’ Leadville, Coh)., 10,152 feet above sea level, claims the title of “World’s Highest City.” N.Y. Catholics Set K-12 Sex Education ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The Roman Catholic Diocese of Rochester plans to introduce next S^tember a program of ,^ex education lit \diocesan schools from^Jkindergaten through high school. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Daniel Brent, associate superintendent of diocesan schools, said Friday the program wbuld be the first of its kind in the nation’s parochial schools. * * * Details still are to be worked out. Father Brent said, adding that “it will be cast in the Christian context.” *, * « »£'•» >, 4 OBJECT OF FUROR DIES — A. Otis Birch, the Califor-n i a - T e X a s multimillionaire whose marriage to an exconvict a few months ago caused a furor, died earlier this week according to the Dallas Bureau of Vital Statistics. Cause of death is undetermined at this time. qiRLS'SIZES 7 to 14 BONDED 2w3-PIECE Charming 2 3*piM« outfits for Spring! Fashionable Chanel jackets with shell tepsi 100% bonded Orion* with 100% acetate backing! Selection of celersi SEE WHAT ONE DOLLAR BUYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! BOYS' SIZES 3 TO 16 DUNGAREES 10-oz. blue cotton donim dungoreesl Rivotod, bar-tdckod for extra ttrenglhl PrethrvnkI 4 PoekettI BOYS' SIZES 6 TO 16 SPORT SHIRTS 100% cotton, short sleeve shirts with button-down or spread cellarsi Woven ginghams and solid BroadclothsI BOYS' SIZES 6 TO 16 DRESS SHIRTS 100% cotton, short sleeve shirts are Santorizedl Button-down collar; banded neck bandl White. GIRLS' SIZES 7 TO 14 EASTER BLOUSES Fancy Spring blouses hove dainty lace and ruffle trimsi 100% cotton in exciting prints and pretty solidsi Assorted colors, eiRLB’ Sim_7 TO STRETCH SLACKS Smartly styled slacks in stretch, denim or wtton^obricsl Boxer woistsl Assortment of populor colors. 3*PCe MATCHIN6 usm LOOK HOW YOU SAVE ON AUTO NEEDS! DELUXE 7-PIECE KITCHEN TOOL SETS Deluxe stainless steel set includes pancako turner, basting spoon, Iwo-llne fork, masher, narrow spatula, deep lodlo, 6-place wall rackl Fermo wm hoot resistant handlasi 7-PC. KITCHEN CLEAVER SETS Deluxe stainless Steel set Includes.. wayer. Tie, 6“ large butcher knife, horn and roast butcher knife, 5" paring knife, i" paring knife, grapefruit knifol Perma wood hoot rosistant handles! HOUtEWAUS' DIPT. Berserk Man, Deputy Shot Pair Trade Gunfire in Monroe County MONROE (AP) - A deputy sheriff, using the door of his patrol car as a shield, traded shots with a berserk man, then wrestled him to the ground as both collapsed from bullet wounds Friday. The deputy, G. Robert Shaw, 29, of Ypsilanti, suffered minor wounds and was released from a hospital. ★ A man police identified as Bu-lice Griffin Sr., 49, of London Township was hospitalized with bullet wounds in the chest. He was not considered in danger. No charges were filed immediately. Griffin’s son, Bulice Jr., 21, called Monroe County sheriff’s deputies and said his father had argued with the elder Griffin’s [wife, slashing her with a knife. iThe son said a brother had taken their mother to a hospital and their father had threatened to shoot any policeman who tried to arrest him. WENT TO HOUSE Monroe Deputies Daniel Maurice and Joe Diekman went to the house and were told Griffin had fled in a car, taking two guns with him. Meanwhile, Shaw drove over the line into Monroe County to help if needed. He spotted Griffin’s car and followed it back to the driveway of the Griffin home. ★ * ★ Griffin got out of his car and was aiming a rifle at Diekman through a window when Shaw yelled a warning, the lawmen reported. They said* Griffin started firing a 22-caliber rifle at Shaw, who returned the fire from behind the door of his patrol car. Deputies counted nine holes in the door. Shaw said he emptied his revolver, ran about 40 feet to where Griffin was and wrestled him to the ground. The deputies inside the house ran out and saw two men slump away from each other. CASITE TUNE- For old and now cani Tuno-«p fluid froos sticky valvat ... car ivn« so smoolhlyl DUPONT #7 AUTO POLISH Famous DuPont miroclo finish glvos long lasting pretsctioni Cleans and polishesi AUTO LITTER DUTLER Unbroakablo plastic bullor swings under dash boardi Permanent vinyl bogl AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. EACH FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHbP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road IN PONTliHG ACRES OF FREE PARKING 1 \ \\ \'\ India Speech Listing Goals Is Boycotted NEW DELHI, India (AP) -India's President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan set forth four major goals of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s new government today in a speech boycotted by nearly 200 opposition members of Parliament. The unprecedented snub by all opposition parties except the right-wing Swatantra was to protest the imposition of president’s rule, a kind of f^eral control, in Rajasthan State following riots there. ★ ★ ★ Shortly after the president’s address, a member of the Hindu Communal Jan Sangh party in the lower house of Parliament brought a no-confidence motion against Mrs. Gandhi’s five^iay-old government as a result of her handling of the Rajasthan crisis. 1.*- . ' _ Debate on the motion "was to' begin immediately at the prime minister’s request. “Let us start the debate right away,” she said. If passed, the motion would lead to the resignation of Mrs. Gandhi’s government. But this was considered unlikely since her ruling Congress party has a 20-seat majority In the lower house of parliament. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1967 BOARDING HOUSE Jacoby on Bridge By SYDNBY OMARR f9T Sundiy "th« wis# m»n eontrol$ hli d#|tiny . . Astrology Rolnis Mio wsy." 1 ARIES (Wior. Apr. Take this Is not day lor superliclal attitude, action. Be SPECIFIC end THOROUGH. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ■ Jan. 19); You come' Itogether vkith those whq have opposing views. Day 1$ exciting, make and gain concessions. You Various Initiative In’area of your own security, points spotlighted. You see, hear and fiav features home, tamlly . . . also observe — in magnified manner. proWts which relafe to future. You may AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. U): Get feel temporarily low . . . but you will to work on tasks which you have ne- bounce back glected. Catch up. Good feeling results TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Accent by knowing you are clearing away debris today on relatives, neighbors, thoughts. Clean up loose ends. Lend helping hand This is a note-taking time. Jot down to associate. Ideas. What appears small . . . could PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Don t be acorn which grows into tree. Know fight natural instincts. Love and creative ' activities dominate. Day to wejcome GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Money positive values, variety. Travel Indicated guestlons can be resolved. Reallie this - but this could be lourney of the mind, and act In positiva manner. Key is try- ★ ★ ★ Ing more than one rnetti^- | ip SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are combination of Independence advocate stubborn attitude are wrong.' Be FLEXIBLE. w. is.isr 99^. rwrin «nd dependence. You often appear to CANCER (June 21 - v be a question mark, a contradiction, a Jnve:'t'ys''i-y' Your personality is compelling favor. Your tliis year you achieve numerous accurate. Personal honor due. One who , means much praises you. Be gracious, * * * ' "'led'(July 23 - Aug. 22): Some of GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high sincerest convictions are strengthened, for CANCER, LEO. Special word to You ora abla to do something about TAURUS: Relative with important In- Inner feelings. Day of communication, formation could make appearance. Be creative action, welcome constructive receptive 1 '''vi'rgO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Accent! For Monday today on friends, social get-togefhers. 1 ariES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): Gain Best to entertain at home if possible, shown ' If patient, receptive. Applies Include tamlly members. Realize one sp^^jfically to property values. Family close to you has much pride. Be con-|,ffairs also spotlighted. Don't force siderate. {issues. Be a shrewd observer . . . LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); Extra|,(,en you get ahead, effort today pays dividends. If you_try| TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); Key- four bid we don’t have 10 tricks | looked over his Mg hand and WEST 42 VQ73 ♦ AQ864 4 10965 NORTri -4 10 8 4 VK9 ♦ K 10 2 4AKQJ8 EAST in our own hand but we do decided Uiat SoaUi might well West 46 VAJ86S4 ♦ J753 442 SOUTH (D) 4 AKQJ9753 I 473 Both vulnerable ' North East South 44 4 N.T. Pass 5 ♦ 5 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ A have a handVthat is al^most' hold two aces, surely going to make eight] Therefore, North bid four notricks by itself and that has trump. When South bid five some compensating values. j diamonds to show one ace, diamonds to show one North signed off at five spades In first or second seat we ijjuf ^jjgy W0re one trick too would open four^spgdes ir- high, respective of vulnerability ★ * * West opened the ace of diamonds and shifted to the queen of hearts. East took two heart tricks and game and rubber had been thrown out the window. with: Spades—A K Q 10 8 7 6, H - 2, D - Q J 10 2, C -2. We would not open four spades with: Spades — A K QJ10 9, 8H-3 2, — D — 7 6, C - 8 4. The first hand is likely to make four spades if partner can give us one trick. 'The lat- iiananimi ___^_________________ _ Q—The bidding has been; ter won’t make four spades un-l less partner can give us three. I p„g By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY 14 2 N.T. We have another rule for four- ev^;r ™^r;re^ptive thanmore'than one ace and, if our The opening bid of four is level pre-empts. We never have —---- ‘ IIIIUI Miaiiun, r-UMlW plBC65 •wn imw ----- - f-----A ' . J J , rtady ind.you gain most by giving full play to jjjj three. It also should partner has passed, we do not In community prolacts. ivallabla. I curiosity. Friends may have valuable SCORPIO (Oct. M - Nov. 21); People, information. Question them. be 8 SUbstan- sltuafione, news die distance emphasized.! GEMINI (May 2) - June 20): Follow,.,, No time for being restrictive. Expand recommendations of individual with ex-itiaiiy 0 6 Tier thoughts, AcOvltles. Power day_If _you,perlence. Applies especially to band This is choose possible. turn twitch. Real progress' opportunity. Guard possessions. Appre- elate what you own —..make the most becaUSe, SOme- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 ■ Dec. 21): If you get down to basic Ingredients, you enhance chance for success. Means 2 Men Are Killed as Car Hits Tree of assets. Money question solved. ,, ____ CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Environ- hOW Or Other, ment proves exciting. Be alert. News tu-on-lnvol nrp-you have been awaiting could ba forth- uiree-lcVcl pic-comlng. Know this and be ready. Cycle gmpts are Sel- continues high. Emphasize appearance, , ,__,, personality. d 0 m dOUbted LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Best to t-ypi operete behind the scenes. Maintain WDUe lOUF level air ol mystery. Be discreet. Don't fell jjre - emot fre-all you know. If you play cards close P P to chest, cooperation Indicated from queutly are. sf»'^l«L9roup, organization. _ _ Thus When W6 ever have solid trumps and a void suit. Today’s hand shows the advantage of this hard and fast rule. South had a normal four - spade opening. North You, South, hold; 4J2^¥AK8S 44S2 4AqS* What do jrou do? A-^Bid three ino-tranit. There Is no ressoo to try -(or s slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebidding two no> trump jrour partnw rebids to three spades. What do you do now? ■ Answer Monday BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry ' t VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); Friends, JACOBY provide Inspiration. Be e good listener, ^ n p n with a Study GEMINI message. Be aware of “ BA’TTLE CREEK (AP) men were killed Friday when their car skidded on a wet spot, ran off U.S. 27 and hit a tree. Authorities identified the victims as William James Collins, 23, the driver and Jack H. Thompson, a passenger, both of near Marshall. nie accident came as the car was passing a truck about two miles north of the U.S. 27 junction with M 60. previous efforts, results •Two information. Don't take persons, events for granted. • LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): You may have to take direct action to gain response. Fulfill promises, moke atfort, to live up to potential. News from dls-| tance proves epcouraging. Write, telephone — make contact. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Ex-! change knowledge. Ideas, news. Then others volunteer information which aids your cause. Stick to principles. Ideals. Don't try to find substitute lor quality. Plan ahead tor lourney. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Obtain hint from SCORPIO message. Duty for Police Is Sheer Pleasure LONDON (AP) - Policemen in the Golders Green district of north London have been told to keep an eye on girls’ legs in case they’re wearing satin i^n stocking of a certain type Thousands of pairs of the stockings, which are not yet on the market, were stolen from a local factory recently. Ship Goes Aground Off Coast of Britain LANDS END, England (AP) ■ The 61,263-ton Liberian tank-Appiy practical methods, study (wiicias. ‘ gf ToiTey Canyon today sent out Be famitiar with your own organization. n e t i ca Leave nothing to chance. Money could a Cdll lOf h6lp flitcr running ‘“capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jen. 19); Be aground off the southern tip of realistic in outlook. Applies especially England, the Ship reportedly to relations with mate, partner. Legal , . j ' affairs accented. Be aware also ol has 3d men aboard, public relations. Protect Imagq, repu-j G^le-fprce windS SWCpt the re±s*wHY.'(^"n'Mari pr'e'i io'Vum’o'r",''i Where the tanker was driv- Insist on facts. Applies especially in; en onto rocKs near Seven Stones relation to lob, associates. Remember ^:Si^^on^^ernVnr™^re..lorh'eX|Lightshlp, aboUt eight milcS J't^h^'u^nu's'La'!: Ap'pl'Tet^is^cl.^y’Xr^ "Orthwest of the SCilly IslcS. romance enters picture. Exciting day!: A British Ufeboat and three r;,'“b;Ty'"’?®?n'lc":n?’'r’po^re;! French Ashing boats were You're a winnwi ^ ^ j standing by the stricken ship. IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY A helicopter pilot flying out of current cycle Indicates new ^ stars Penzance reported that the tanker was down by the front your crown* added independence. You're due for fine opportunity. ★ ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for CANCER* LEO* VIRGO. Special word to CAPRICORN: Best to listen* analyze before drawing conclusions. (Copyright 1M7* Otnaral Features Corp.) with oil pouring out of her. ’Die ship is owned by Baracu-da Tanker Corp., Monrovia, Liberia. And tell the Joint Chiefs, ‘Well done’—on the cost reduction program! ’ ’ THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom By V. T. Hamlin By Leslie Turner NANCY By Ernie BushmiUer TIGER By Bud Blake By Walt Disney TH]T^ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AIARCH 18, 1967 B—9 LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 WoedwaM •— Pontiac The desipi for the U.S. buf' falo nickel was created a^ t^t James E. Fraser. He used as a model the great bull bison named Black Diamond that was then in die zoo at Central Park, New Yrok City. (AavartiMnwnt) (AaytrNnm^l) NEW TREATMENT FOR HAIR LOSS Befwe Erickson Treatment After Erickson Treatment Frank Moran — He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness HAIR CONSULTANT IN PONTIAC MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1967 Woldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike-335-6167 WILL EXPLAIN HAIR'PROBLEMS TO MEN AND WOMEN FREE -Junior Editors Quix on- JOEYS March 18, 1967, Chicago, III.-— Your decision on becoming bald is yours. The worst enemies are (II improper care, (2) negiect and (3) putting off. FREE CONSULTATION Mr. A. C. Erickson will be at Waldron Hotel, 36 E- Pike on Monday, March 20, 1967 only. His hours are noon to 8 p.m. It costs you nothing to come in and talk over your hair and scalp problems in private. Learn how hundreds have combated baldness In their own home with the Erickson Home Method. DECISION If you have dandruff, excessive hair tall, thinning hair, itchy scalp, excessive oiliness or dryness or if your scalp is still creating fuzz make the decision now to see Mr. A, C, ErickSbn. He will tell you frankly if there is hope for you. It will only take about 20 minutes. There is no charge and you are not obligated by coming in for a consultation. If your decision is to use the Erickson Hair Specialists treatment you will be told how long it will take, how little it will cost and what you can expect. GUARANTEED RESULTS If you are tiick bald after yean of gradual hair lots Erickson Hair Speeialistt cannot help you. Male pattern baldness it the causa of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessiva hair lost for which the Erickson Treatment nor any other it effective. For your assurance you will be given a ..written guarantee for whatever length of time it may require on a pro-rated basis. Make your decision now to see Erickson Hair Specialists. Mr. A. C. Erickson is a qualified consultant who is reliable, sincere and will give you an honest decision. QUESTION: If a baby cow is R calf and a baby horse a colt, what is a baby kangaroo? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Our pictoe answers this question, but we want to tell you someth^ about'these little animal babies called joeys. A kangaroo is a marsupial It belongs to fte group 0 fanimals which have pouches in which they carry group of animals which have pouches in which they carry their young. A newly bom joey is a tiny thing not more than an inch long, but it has a strong instinct to climb into the snug pouch the mother kangaroo carries in front. Here the Joey can nurse and grow in safety. It may remain in its mother’s pouch for a long time, perhaps for 6 months. As it grows, a joey will begin to get a little tired of its mother’s milk. There will come a day when some patch of bright green grass will look too tempting to resist, and the joey will hop out and begin to nibble at the kind of food which lyill satisfy it for the rest of its life. ★ ★ ★ But if it hears something, or sees something which it doesn’t understand, the joey will suddenly panic and make a wild leap for the safety of its mother’s pouch again. Then comes the day when the joey can take care of itself; it has become a kangaroo. 'Pineapples' Say Aloha to General and to War CU CHI, Vietnam, (AP) — The “smell of the pig” was in t^e air, ta'ngy, aromatic, irresistible. It brought the “Pineapples” on the run fot miles around. “Hey brud-da,” they shouted, flourishing their coconut palm beachboy hats and tuning up their ukuleles. “Don’t you eat dat pig without me, unless; maybe you like beef.” Freely translated this means: Anyone who starts the party without me is looking for a fat lip. ★ ★ ★ The Hawaiian soldiers in the U.S. 25th Infantry Division were holding their last luau in Vietnam. They were bidding aloha to Maj. Gen. Fred C. Weyand, the outgoing division commander, and also to themselves. Within a month, most of the “Pineapples” would be sent home, their year’s duty in Vietnam over. Only about 19 per cent of the division, originally garrisoned at Schofield Barracks in Hawaii, was made up of islanders by the tilme it reached Vietnam. But they held most of the top enlisted ranks and won more than their share of the medals and bravery citations. They call themselves the “Pineapple Mafia.” MkLESTONE The last luau to them was as much of a ihilestone. in Vietnam as the day they battled out of an ambush in the Ho Bo Woods or became the first American unit-to fight in the Mekong River Delta. ★ ★ ★ Sgt. Maj. Sam Kealoha of Honolulu, the Pineapple who ruled the enlisted ranks of the, 4th Battalion, 9th Infantry, | butchered the pig himself and saw that it was properly anointed with abolutions of imported' Hawaiian salt and cold beer. I * ★ ★ “Mister pig,” he said, intoning an olJ Polynesian grace before meals, ‘“may you do right by us. We hope you as delicious as you look.” Gen. Weyand made a gracious speech saying what the Hawaiian contingent had meant to the 25th in Vietnam. ★ ★ Hr “They gave us our spirit, our unique character, our sense of humor,” he said. “But when the going got tough, they were al ways leading the way.” 121 DAYS LEFT Get All Legal DEDUCTIONS On Your IIWOMITn Thera art new rules and regulations on lots of things besides COMPLETE VT quadruplets, too. Let RETURNS our fast, dependable tax men figure your ^ return and insure you of moximum benefits. Drop in this evening. ■BIBBiBHBEiaE OUARANTEi ; W* guaronlM accurst* preparation of *v*ry tax rtturn. If w» mak* any *rrar> that ceit you any penalty *r Intereit, w* will pay the penolty or intereit._ America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices 20 E. HURON 2255 ANNEX PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE 4410 DIXIE HWY. 429 WALNUT ST. DRAYTON PUINS ROCHESTER I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL ■THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. OPEN SUNDAY! I TO 6RM CELEBRATING OUR GLASS BOTTOM COUMIAL TANKARDS Pewter Finish Aluminum Tankards with clear glass Regular bottom. 20-oz. capacity in beautiful Colonial styling. $2.50 Utilitarian value as well as decorative. Anniversary Value Priced. 5-Pc. Maple DINEHE SET You will love this large 42-inch round Formica top table plus a 12-inch leaf. With -4 high back heavyweight mates chairs to match. The chairs are curved-for-comfort and truly styled in the tradition of Early American the way you like. Regular $175 Value ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Captain'e CKairs Available For $19.95 each 3 CUSHION Ct^CAC COLONIAL oUrAo From Luxurious Eorly American styling which gives you comfort and beauty that cannot be matched for quality and construction. Come in early to moke your selection now. $149 YOU CAN SAVE 10%ORAAORE Every Item In Our Store and Warehouse Is Marked Down. Nothing Held Back . . . Come In Early For Best Selections I! \ 4405 Highland Rd. Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 Mil# West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Daily 'til 9 P.AA. Phone 674-2251 Terms Arranged—90 Days Cash Free Decorator Service OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. APPLIANCE eUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS, “IT’S FANTASTIC!’ A VERY SPECIAL SALE! at FRETTER’S PONTIAC STORE sumuY-MiNDAY miy 10-T 9:30-9:00 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS IN THE STONE HAVE NEDUCED TO 2% OVER MY COST! Merchandise Ready for Delivery, Prices F.O.B. Store. PilWi^ iiSII fli ADMIRAL AM Clock - Tafal. \r ' 1' 1 GE control. Fineit quality deck, non-breokable HOOVER 6-TRANS. RADIO HOOVER Vacuum Cleaner Fite Shirt Pocket' $588 DIAL-A-INATIC ni““ $39«» $89“® 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE Automatic Washer nS3 DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE $68 DIG SCREEN COLOR TV Contemporary Le-Boy ceniolo, eilod wood walnut, 23,000 volt, of picture power in a full aiz* 172 iq. in. rectangular picture tub*. UHF/VHF tuning. $339 HAMILTON AUTO. GAS DRYER $139 2-Potition switch, teleicoping ontenno. % mile range. $16“® GE FM/AM TABLE RADIO Deluxe, AFC lock, S tube*, 4“ speaker. Fretter priced. “15““ ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR or FREEZER $109 10-TRAN$IST0R FM/AM RADIO Shirt pocket tixe ihcl. •orptiene; $448 TOP LOADING ^ PORTABLE DISHWASHER $89 Famous Make Portable TV 1967 Model with UHF/VHF. Big **t quality In a Super perMnol 42 aq. inch acreen. Take thia aet with you qnywhoro. Como In tadoy though, the aupply ia limitod. $63 FULL SIZE 1T2 SQ. IN. SCREEN OuMONT Rollabout Deluxe Color Television .Tr $369 WRINGER WASHER @'wlwdp**t $60aup FULL SATISFACTION DUARAHTEE IRB' INSTANT tBLDIT-3 YEARS TO PAY FREHER^S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD. Vi MILE $. ORCHARD UKE RD. XMihNonhofmrmUmU Open Daily lO-9-Open Sunday 10-7-FE 3-7051 _____ MMGNPfDOWN-Vl'TOGlIIGHTHITOMY B—io St Patrick Reminders Linger By the Associated Press St. Patrick’s Day has gone Iwt the flavor of Erin Linger^ all over Michigan today. Take Ludington, for instance. There’s a four-foot wide strip of green paint down the middle of main street. An equally virid shade adwns the doors of about 50 business places, where someone painted the words “Kii^ Billy was here." ★ ★ ★ In Grand Haven, there’s a baby girl named Siaron who was bora Friday, St. Patrick’s Day, to Mr. and Mrs. David Ireland. \ ★ ★ ♦ ' Lewis Patrick Roy of Muskegon criebrated his 100th birthday on St. Pat’s Day. He said he was bora in 1867. DISPUTE SETTLED In Gaylord, Probate Judge Boyd Baird has moved into temporary offices in the high school gymnasium building and three Otsego County supervisors no longer face contempt charges afta- a St. Patrick’s Day hearing before Circuit Cojiirt Jiidge Dennis O’Keefe of SUndish. ★ ★ ★ Baird had charged Stanley Magsis, Robert Woods and Alton McNett with contempt for removing his equipment from a county c^rthouse which was to be demolished. ★ ★ ★ O’Keefe — wearing green of course — settled tiie dispute. Irate Irishmen at Aquinas Col- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1967 Baby's Death Laid to Father MARQUETTE (UPB - State Police today wnc questioning a 30-year-old Marquette man charged with homicide in the death pf his month old son, •k -k it Police flled the charge against Richard Beauchamp after his tiny son, James, was found dead in his crib by state troopers called to investigate. k k k Police did not discl(»e the cause of death pf the infant and said an autopsy would be performed. lege In Grand Rapids will long remember the quick St. Patrick’s Day action fltat sav^ their national honor. ★ k k' A British Union Jack waved from a campus flagpole early Friday morning. But the Irish hauled it down and sent up the Irish green flag. The average farm size today is 359 acres, compared to an average of 150 acres a century ago. ATLANTIC Cmr, N.J., (AP) — Seventeen awards to newspapers, news services and magazines in the 33rd annual Natirm-al Headliners Club journalism coinpetitiott vifere announced today. Twelve ayrards, Were made to television and radio stations. The Associated Press took most hon(Hs with three awards. k k k ^ AP newsmen Fred Htrffman and Hugh Mulligan shared an award for a series stories on black market operations in Vietnam. AP i^otographer Jack Thor-' nell won the spot news ineture award for his photograph ril Jhmes H. Meredith ambushed on i rural 4*oad in Mississippi. SjBRIES 0|’ PICTURES AP photographer Horst Faas won the award for a series of pictures in the spot news category for his coverage (rf the war in Vietnam. He was specifically cited for his picture, entitied “The Eyes of War,” showing im American paratroc^ flanked by diildren escaping from Viet-cong Are. The Headliners, founded by the Atlantic City Wess Club, will ]M*esent medallions to the winners at a luncheon here wi April i. ^------r Facility Nam^d for Congressman PROVIDENCE, R.I. (ffl - The Navy’s construction combat training faciUty at DavisviUe wUl be renamed Camp Fogarty in honor of the late congressman John E. Fogarty. Fogarty served as a Seabee in WOTld War II. Open 12 to5P.M. SmRy, NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ON THESE ITEMS • UNITED QUANTITIES. SaVe Now! UDIES’ STYLE PANn GIRDLE Save 28%! Save 30%! Save 38%! [60 REG.$8 • 4-panel hip-firming control • Smooths your hips and tummy • Extra comfort with extra control Wards Carol Brent® label means fine quality, value, styling for you. Comfortable panty smooths your hips and tummy. Nylon, Lycra, span-dex. S,M,L. fouiubUlmu Dtpl, SATIN TRICOT LADIES' SUP A90 REG. $1 • Wtuhes like a breeze, feels so soft • Ban-Lan® nylon lace on bodice • Conforms smoothly to figure One of the most outstanding fashion slips you'll ever own at an outstanding sale price. Gives lasting beauty. Petite sizes 32-38; average size 34-42. SEAMLESS SUPPORT SHEER HOSE 347 PAIR REG. 4.99 • Seamless sheer Vyrene® spandex • Extra support, extra sheer • Porportioned'for k. v" better fit Seamless sheer Vyrene® spandex and nylon for extra support, comfort, long wear. Proportioned, for better fit. Comes in sizes SVa to 12. Now ot Wards. Hoisery Dept. EASTER BLOUSE HEAD 388 REG. 5.99 • Mandrian-neck line overblouse • Trapunto-embroid-ered • Alluringly feminine for her Choose the Mondrian neckline overblouse In Arnel® triacetate or Trapunto-embroid-ered delicacy in Dacron® polyester organza. Sizes 32 to 38. Blouse Dept. Wards spcMe-saving 3-piece dinette set 34“ 30x24" drop-leaf table top opens to 48". Walnut wood-grain finish on mar^^resistant plastic top stays like new. Vinyl-covered chairs. REG. 39.99 Save nOw! 2-light fluorescent fixture 12“ REG. 18.99 A real buy! Cord, chain,, two 40-w bulbs included." Temporary or permanent mounting. Hardteare Dept. Save 32%l Steel Bar Carrier Save30%! WOMEN’S “F STRAP FLAT Soft leather, foam lined, ^18 in bone, white or block ^ flat heel, round toe, in REG. 5.99 sizes 5 to 10 B. Shoe Dept. Save 30% CERAMIC TILE Save 45%! MEN’S BETTER PAJAMAS Brent® cotton broadcloth pajamas, smooth soft feel and roomy full cut, coot or middy, prints S-XL. Men’s Dept. ^78 REG. 3.99 Save31%! BUCKET BEPREST Floral print bedrest, comfort shaped, padded with plump kapok. Wide welt edge, button tufted center. Home Furnithinpt Dept. 3«« REG. 6.99 ^88 REG. 9.99 All-steel bar with straight clamp fit any car with rain gutter, from Velkswagens to Cadillacs! CarAeeettoriet Dept. 38' REG.54c Fof^allsj^floors, table tops. Moisture, stain and scratch resistant. home Improvement Dept. Save21%! COLOR SLIDE FILM 2“ REG. 349 Save now on Wards color slide film. Takes clear, sharp slides every time. Save atr Wards now! X Camera Dept. Save 26%! BOYS' NYLON SOCKS 41* REG. S9c Heavyweight nylon for extra savings! Solid colors. Small or large sizes fit all boys. At Wards! Boys’ Dept. Save23%! UTILin MATS 48' REG. 89e Use in your kitchen, shop or doorstep. Made of rubber and is reversible. Comes in 5 colors. Auto Accessories Save 48%! Bath Oil, Milk Bath REG. 1.19 Milk bath is a relaxing bubble foam, bath oil softens and scents your skin. Both by Carol Brent® Cosmetic Dept. Special! PUMPHEADINO <49 ’/z-HP pump is handy for both shallow or deep wells, long life cerairiic face shaft seal. At Wards! Hardware Dept. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ]0 A.M, TO 9:00 R.M, SATURDAY 9:;i0 V.M, TO 9;00 P.^^. SI AD A ^ 12 NOO.N TO 5 P.M. • 682-PUO THE PONTIAC PRESS V, Modern Version Of An Old-Time Stove Is Focal Point In Den He Builds lablefirst, Then Tries House ■■•nllfc PrMi Photu by tdwird R. NMM John A. Corruthers Designed And Built His Attractive Home On Butler Drive, Orion Township By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press There’s nothing like building your own home, not if you are “experienced.” And John Car-ruthers considered himself experienced — hadn't his one building project, the picnic table, turned out well. Armed with sharpened pencils, ruler and square, he designed the attractive one-story overlooking Long Lake in Orion Township. When the design was completed, he exchanged his '4able tools for a saw, cleared the timber that would interfere ^th laying the ipundg-tion wilt i a n n c h e d the construction. “It wasn’t hard," said Mr. Carrulhers modestly. “And I hired professionals to handle the wii^g and plumbing.” ★ ★ ★ Contemporary in decor, the Interior accents convenience and efficiency. The floor plan incorporates the kitchen, dining and living areas in one large room. Acting as a divider are the living room’s octagonal rug and the modem sofa covered in an orange, gold and white tweed. On the free-form marble coffee table before the sofa is a nude sculptured by Mrs. Carruthers, a talented artist. She also created the sand cast mounted on the white Norman brick fireplace. The cast introduces blue, lavender and gold while repeating the room’s orange tones. * ★ ★ It received second place in sculpture at the Oakland County Art Show held in February at the Pontiac Mall. & ’The clay figurines ^fixed to pianks of old barn‘ Wood which d e 0 0 r a t e the wail above the room’s beige vinyi chair are another example of Mrs. Carruther’s creativity. Louie, the parrot, and the split-leaf philodendron share the corner beside the fireplace. When not on or in his live-perch-basket cage, Louis is completely at home peeking down from the topuf the philoi dendron. ★ ★ * Folding doors make It pos sible to close or open the adjoining music room. MUSIC ROOM “We made the music room couch,” said Mrs. Carruthers, “of 2x4’s, stained walnut and corduroy c u s h i o n s and the corner table lamp of metal and aquarium stones.” Instruments of the Car-nithers’ two sons, John, 16, and David, 14, are hung above the walnut piano as a wall grouping. The den at the front of the house allows a full view of the lake. Paneled in antique-elm, it opens off the living room. “That stove in the den is wonderful,’’ said Mr. Carruthers, “it throws heat like an old - fashioned pot-bellied stove. And the extra warmth , helps to make the room more comfortable.” Music Room Paneled In Black Walnut And Birch Also Houses Television Set Built Into Closet Area Jinx, The Siamese Cat, Likes Ndppmg On Living Room Fireplace's Suspended Hearth Ginger Octagonal Rug Serves To Dividp Kitchen^Dining Section From Living Room C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, MARCH 18, 196t SKIING-GOLF-SWIMMING-FLAY GrovelaMd Valley OppMita Mt. Holly SM Udgo Medcl OpM Sundiy 2*6 I. F. Cbamborialo LI 8-9200 ) . 6uy, SElC TRADE! : 7 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Clothes Dryer Is Mother's Helper A gas clothes dryer can do even more thah dry «• damp-dry your wash. It is p^fect ^or; freshening drapes, pillows an^ small rugs by tumble action. This cuts down on dry cleaning bills, also. Dan Mattingly Selections OPEN SUNMV 2-9 P.M. 10« DOWN 6877 FREDMORE Coni* dnd mo this levoly 3-bodteein hem* with family, room, fiteplac* and tiled basement. Carpeting end drapes Included. Central entrance, large let, eutemotic garage deer epener end dishwasher. Te see this ell brick beauty, DRIVE OUT te 6877 Fredmere which is just eff Seuth Wvd. On* block west of Livemeis. WATERFORD 5273 FARM RD. ♦19,500 «2.0NDaWN New 3-b*droem Tri-Level with family ream, 1H-car attached garage, carping, drapes, large landscaped let. Brick and frOin* censtruetien. Drive out M-59 (Highland Rd.) te Pontiac Lok* Ira., trun left to Form Rd. Turn right to prapeity. Watch for Signs. Call for Trade Information DAN MAHINGLY FE S-9497 OL 1-0222 SeeWormy Chestnut at Driers. A textured Wonny (Chestnut panel, which faitfa&ly duplicates the grain texture and fis-| sures that characterize this rare wood, was one of the featured new products at the recent Naticmal Association of Home Builders show in Chicago. Marlite Paneling has combined the high-fidelity reproduction of the chestnut wood-grain pattern with the textured surface to achieve the attractive ai^arance (rf the natural wood. Local lumber dealers have this Vs” thick ^efinished pan-ellng in light or dark tones. It comes te 16” z 8’ pianks. Dark random giDoving adds to the washable paneling’s striking appearence. Tongue and groove edges conceal the joints, providing a cmtinuous r^crni plank effect tm the wall. ★ ★ ★ The versatile paneling can be I used in new construction or re-1 modeling. This prefinished pan 'eling is economically priced -approximately one-fourth the cost of natural Wormy Chesnut CLEAN WITH DAMP CLOTH 1 Wormy Chestnut paneling is highly-resistant to heat and moisture. Builders and designers attending the Chicago show found that it,pan be us8d in the kitchen or bathroom, although not in the tub-show^ area. This new textured hard-board’s- nigged Informality creates an tevitteg atmosphere te almost any room of the house. Handymen or carpenters also can apply the Wormy Chestnut plank to old walls, solid backing, studs or furring strips. Special metal clips fit over the tongue and grcDve edges. ★ ★ ★ Wailboard adhesive is used to secure a strong hold . Like all isefintehed hard-board paneling, this, textured Wormy Chestnut plank can be damp-wiped clean. Heat, mois ture, staiins and hard wear will not mar the paneling. Painting or refinishing is never necessary. Exlensiye Variety of Boat Products Boat owners who want to keep flieir craft in tip-lop condition have access/fo an extensive vm-iety, of, ihatinefgleaning and mniritenance products mat make splicing chorM a mite ras-:ier, ■ j From abrasives for scouring Ito waxes fm* protection atad jShine, manufacturers produce a loi« list of cleanws, compounds, polishes, iffeservafives and “touch up” kits espedally produced for the boatman. There are cleaning compounds for painted and var-mtdi surfaces, teak, metal boat bottoms, caiiraretors and l^es. S^al deaners and polishes also are made for chromium, fibei^ass, vinyl, shields and wood hi^. Protective coatings are available for wood and metal, along with polyester, ^xy and plastic surfacing compounds. Rustproofing and rust removing elements also are on the market. Although it wasn’t i»oduced conimerdaliy until the late '19th' Century, aluminum today Is the second most widely iused metal in the world. ELEGANT SURROUNDINGS - This room is maintenance-free, with a feeling of plush comfort Here, again, the walls and ceiling beams are covered in vinyl fabric. The bedding in the “Carefree Cabana” is latex foam rubber. All furniture is rattan. Two lounge chairs are covered in a vivid citrus green vinyl, with the two benches also covered in the same citrus green, to harmonize with the antique white and maize wood finishes. Annual Foe Stands Ready to Attack Newel posts with ‘^ohion tops” make attractive fence posts for low, dainty front fences. live in 2'* blankot insulation inifoo coiling and walls. Fruitwood kHchon cabinots, Formica fobs bn countors, coppor plumbing, oak floors throughout this vory attractivo hofno that's pricod right and opon today for your inspoction. I| Ohoetions ^¥4^950 Including Lot PARSONSOIIS BUILDERS 338458a THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 18. 1967 C——8 Not a Difficult Task Fix Minor '' Table legs that wobble, chairs that creak, bed slats that fall out—these are all normal prob-' lems with furniture as it grows oid. Most of the time these are minM' troubles, easily remedied. Repairing is always worth a try before rushing out to buy replacements. It is important to make repairs eariy. One weak spot or break leads to others until the piece is heyond repair. The most common failure in a piece of furniture is glue joints working loose. * ★ * You will notice that this sort of trouble occurs soonest in furniture too close to radiators and registers. Heat and moisture will weaken joints. CLEAN SURFACE Surfaces to be glued should be thoroughly cleaned of any old glue. The presence of any old glue will prevent the surfaces from adhering properly. Sand the surfaces and coat each lightly with a thin coat of glue made for holding wood. An excess of glue will only weaken the joint. Pressure must be applied to the joint until it is thoroughly dry. If ordinary clamps are too awkward to use, try wrapping the gled joint with string, ★ * * Insert a piece of scrap wood under the string and twist it tourniquet-like, to exert maxi murp pressure. If clamping will not work, then use hricks, blocks, books or similar objects to apply weight and pressure. A chair rung that is loose on one side need not be pulled free from the other. Clean and reglue the weak end only. Where sanding is difficult, re- Control Moisture Before Installing Wall Paneling In basement paneling projects, the wise home owner will take preliminary steps to control moisture. i In that way, he can avoid later disappointments due to the excessively high humidity con-1 ditions existing particularly in' the summer months. | For maximum use of the area and protection against damage to clothing, furniture and other items, excessive dampness should always be| eliminated. I Waterproofing and insulating exterior walls and the installation of dehumidifying equipment are effective steps which should be taken prior to the application of any paneling product in below- j: grade areas. Since all wood products, including hardboard, have variable moisture contents, depend ing on their environment, they will tend to change slightlv in dimension during fluctuations in humidity. ★ ♦ * In hardboard panels, such' movement is slight, consider-' ably less than that of wood ' across the grain, and it is uni-; form in all surface directions. Specific conditioning methods, when required, should follow the recommendations included with the panels. In masonry wall installations, above or below grade, use a vapor barrier such as polyethv-lene film or aluminum foil over framing members before the application of the paneling. move the old glue with vinegar. The rung may have wort or 'shrunk so that the fit is now too doose to hold. Increase the size of it so that the Gt is Gght. Slitting the end and inserting a wood wedge is one way. A coat of glue followed by a winding of thread is another, You can purchase metal fasteners for such a situation. They fit on one side of the rung, have metal barbs so that they cannot pull looso- * ★ * Joints in old furniture can be made considerably stronger by using angle irons or wooden wedges. These can be inserted in corners on the underside of tables and chairs. A bracing block can be made from a scrap of wood. M/bes Use a triangular piece witti a 90-degree angle Gtting in the corner. Glue and secure with wood screws, long enough to enter the furniture but not so long they will go through. * ★ * A chair rung may break off at the narrow end where it enters the leg. Drill a hole in the end of Gie rung and in the piece that remains in the leg BIG ENOUGH This should be just big enough to accept a piece of dowel. Cut to length, glue and insert. Beds that are old or have been taken apart and reassembled frequently to move around can develop trouble. If slats fall, the small rails on which they rest may not be se- cure. Additional screws will remedy this. The slats may be too short. Cut longer ones. ★ ★ ★ Make them a quarter-inch less than the distance between Uie rails. Drawers that stick can be damaged if forced. Rub edges with paraffin. Do not plane edges if the sticking is during warm, humid weather. The sticking is due to the swelling of the wi^. ★ ★ ★ A light bulb burning inside the drawer will dry out the wood. Keep the drawer partially open and do not rest the bulb on the wood. During the winter, if the parif-fin does not work, sand or plane The Value-Built by John S. Veerhees This 4-beciroom, 1,303 square foot home con be built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras; Y 360 JOHN S. VeORHEES, Builder MA 5-2674 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan OPEN Moiuthru Fri. . A.M. • 4 P.M. the edges slightly, then seal with shellac. Don't Save Gas stop! Don’t save that extra butboard fuel until next spring. Stored fuel loses its “high end.” What’s left is usually hard, and sometimes impossible to ignite. Gas evaporates faster than oil, he points out, and tills oil-rich mikture will cause exc^ive smoking and foul plugs faster even if it does start next spring. Washable Block for Kitchen Ceiling A washable ceiling block, designed especially for troublesome kitchens and bathrooms, can be installed without muss by Uie home handyman. ■k h These 16” squarje blocks, which a r e highly-resistant to up r i g h t over old, cracked ceilings. The expresison “in a beeline’* means same thing as ‘*as the crow fiiea,” for when a bee is carrying honey, he flies ^t as a crow flies, strai^t to Ws des-heat and moisture, can be putitination. | If Yon Our Weather, Wait A Minute-It Will Change! This is not true of our business climate. The “trade winds” of commerce have their origin in manmade laws and institutions. It is man, not nature, * who controls. The numbet one job of your Chamber is making sure that the climate in your community is one in which business and industry can prosper and thrive. IT’S YOUR NUMBER ONE JOB TOO By working with your local chamber you can help to insure a forecast that is a bright and sunny one for our area. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2335 Hammond Lake Rd., IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Without o doubt, thi« i> ono of tho finoit 2 bodroom homo, in tho Pontioc otoo. Cuitom coditructod throughout. A loldom loon COLONIAL RANCH homo with luKury and convontonco butit into on otmoiphoro of tpociouinoii. Tho living room hoi o Boy ond o built-in bookcoio, th. bodroomi hov. flcioinhat covor 1 ontiro wall, tho fomily room hoi on outllonding corn.r firoploco, thor. or. 2' . bothi, a v.ry largo 2'i cor plo.t.rod gorogo ond o homoollico. Tho kilchon hoi oil Oak cupboard! ond built ini including gorBogo diipoiol ond rang, canopy. Corpoling throughout th, houi,. All thi, ond moro U lecgtBd on a lot 165x190 feut in siz*. DIRECTIONS: Follow iho si|no from Orchard Lako Rd. and Ward Road. (In front of Whiffiald School.) JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Look At Thoso Room Sizot • Living Room 22x15 • Dining Room 11x10 • Family Room 1 2x22 • Bodroomi 1 3x1 3 14x14 • Kitchon 1 2x1 2 . (2200 Sq. Ft,]Living Aroo) 313 West Huron St. SinrP I 92S FE 5-9446 Saturday and Sunday — FE 5-8683 Who ever guaranteed heard of hot water? The people who buy electric water heaters! \\ SATISFACTION I GUARANTEED • BV DETROIT EDISON With an approved electric water heater, you get all the hot water you need when you need it, or you get your money back... from Edison. Including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn't matter where you bought your new electric water heater, if it's an approved product the Edison full-year guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Does this guarantee cost you extra? Not a cent! Cost of operation? More good news! Average-size families with big 50-gallon electric water heaters may pay as little as $3.88 per month. And electric water heaters are backed by Edison’s no-charge repair service on electrical parts. To get all the hot water you need—guaranteed—call your Edison (Office or see the Qualified Retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. EDISON .311 > \ ‘ 4^' 1_2____—Hi C-4_ Your Oakland County Rool Ektoto Guide Citi«s-S«bvri»—Lakes rtlecattM. Cdl •)9«rt mwiitt •vaHwtioii *f prop«rty-M Mllgttloii. FE 3-7088 52|80 Dixie Hwy. Ml 64500 Weedword at 10'/z Miie EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. KE 2-2400 W. McNicholi, Detroit C. SCHUETT Ml, Buy or Trad* Wh*r* th* AcHen li for RmI bt*t* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY. MARCH 18. 196^ MODIFIED CONTEMPORARY-This ranch, definitely contemporary in style, has-sufficient modificatiiHis to permit its constructicm in any neighborhood without creating a jar- ring note. Vertical patterns, stained daric, with li^t trim and roof, are complimented by stone adjacent to frmt door. Individuality Marks Contemporary Plan Most of us like some individuality in the makeup of our homes. We want at least one thing \diich is a bit unuwal and which borders on innovation You don’t have to move to put your family in the Space -Troi COMFORT ZONE UtiiWIyMiuonalioHtlt CaHirvltR O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorhoif OPEN Sill AY 12-7 Daily 1*7 ^ fllosod Fridays 4-Bedroom Colonial without being radically different. ★ ★ ★ This is best accompli^ed in the layout itself, since it permits an exterior that harmcm-izes with other houses in tiie neighborhood. ArdiRect Herman H. York ’ has carried oat diis idea in an attractive ranch of modified contempoc^ style, with several interest^ features not visible from the front yet sure to in^nce compliments from those visiting die house for the first time. One of the outsfonding layout [characteristics is at the rear, where there are two terraces — not merely two open areas next to each other, but a family terrace closed on three sides and a private terrace hedged in and accessible fixmi the master bedroom suite. ★ ★ ★ A Stone wall separates these two terraces, acoustically as well as i^ysically. KITCHEN Another convm^tion-aicour-aging feature is the near-central location of the kitchen to make it the hub of all entertaining activity. An eyecatching and practical addition to the kitchen is the large dinette area, with an exposed Irick wall backed np to the family-room fireplace and with sliding glass doors leading to the famlty terrace. Adjacent to these spaces are the laundry, lavatray, mud closet, pantry, broom closet and stairway down to the cellar. ★ ★ ★ An examination of the circulation pattmi in the vicinity of the laundry shows how practical this layout is. There is even a door to the family terrace, which means that the lavatory can be reached from any one of four locations: terrace, garage, kitchen or cellar. The two-car garage is oversized, providing ample room for power equipment and general outdoor storage. The plan indicates two fire- G-80 STATISTICS Design G-80 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, family room, foyer, laundry, three bedrooms, 2Mi baths and two terraces, with a total area of 1968 square feet. There are 441 additional square feet comprising the garage area, which is set back more than .22’ from the front of the house. Over-all dimensions, including the garage and the two terraces, are 79’8” by 43’9”. places, one in the family ro(»n and one in the living room, but if budget restrictions mean the elimination of one, it probably would be more practical to retain the one in the family room. L-SHAPED The living room and dining room are in an L-shaped combination — 21’ in one direction, 22’4” in the other. ’The bedroom wing is screened from die living areas by the placement of the hall. Before reaching this space, a decorative screen divider separates the foyer from the fam- ily room to protect that room from direct view. ★ ★ ★ Tlie owners’ bedroom boasts of its own (fressing room with a large vanity table. A walk-in chMfaes closet for “her” and a separate .me for “him” round oat the suite along wifli a private bathroom. For bedroom No. 2, a walk-in closet serves as a noise buffer between the bedroom and bath-rqom, which has compartment s^ces for tub and wat^ closet. ★ ★ ★ ’There are windows in both bathrooms and the service lavatory. Ihe walls of the bedroom hall, as well as the master bedroom, are wood paneled. Outside, vertical patterns are used for the side walls, with an accent of stone at the living room. ★ ★ ♦ ’Ihe oversized wood louvers in the peaks of all gables are part of the architectural style, designed to keep the detail in scale and to turn what is often an unattractive utilitarian necessity into a decided asset. ^ The double front doors c«i- tribute to the elegance of the house, as do the large electric lamps flanking the entrance. FLOOR PLANS -- Architect il^tnan H. York has Included here all th^eatures necessary for gracious living if this day and age, plus several that are imusual. One of these Is the alignment of two terraces at the rear of the house, with a stone wall separating them. , H*m b m ciMimtno Cabntal timt ofbn a tnily popular and eonvonbnt, flow ptoik Poean ponoling In fli* Family Room fliot tiuly Invite* vrarmlli and NWMrtlon that b onnaneod by tha beautiful Flraplaeo. Voiy largo Uvbia room, Utehon wMi braokfatt nook and htmal dinbg room I* a woman'* droam. 2 loko* am viowod from thto homo. 1 from ih* front that' ^ 1*1 mib long ond opring ted, and 1 fromtho iaar,4b*droom*,2H-bath*,' full baoomont and a 2MMor garago all kept warm by ga* firad bateboord • SWIMMING • GOLF • TENNIS COURT , •MARINA " • PRIVATE BEACH All at Your Doorstep for Only *30,450 Including Lot ' Duplication Price $26,450 on your lot or ours. 10% Down 6 Other Models to Choose From Model: OR 3-8021 .M. SIMPLE TO FIND Dflv* out Hwy. 4/10 mil. NoiUi of WoltMi IM-Wllllom. Lit. IntotHctlon. T»m rlgte or ‘Torad* of Homm* .Ign. • Wo Toko Trados • Good Financing OSS HOMES INC. 1841 S. Talagrsph Rd. FE 4-N81 Home pdilding Recovery Expect to Be Gradual BY PIERSON United j^esa Intoi|itional Don’t Iwk frn* any sudden recovery /in homebuilding this year. The 'Johnson administration’s policy is desiped to produce a very padual increase in new construction during the first half. ’Ihe industry won’t be gaining much momentum before the second half of the year, according to administration How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-deslped House of the Week is included in a SIkent baby blueprint With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 88M181. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. This Furnished Model Located on Large Lake Privflege Lot ‘‘Lakeview Estates” You Can Trade Your Present Home! 2675 Montebello OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Custom Features: • Sunken Living Room f Paneled Family Room • Marble Fireplace • 2V^ Baths • ]^I1 Basement • 2 Car Garage (Plastered) • 1st Floor Lanndry Room • Large Bedrooms • Let Us Plan Your Home DIRECTIONSt Walton Blvd. to CUntonvillo to Angoln* Rood to Liko Ancalni LolMviow Ettatoi. Other hoinaa are being bnilt dnd aoaiv ing completion — trade yonr old bonto. ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. / 334-0921 [ yg 1071W^ HURON aPONTUC RFALTY AND BUILDING c6. As President Johnson put It in his eomomic repwt, the government hopes to have housing “moving smartly forward by the end of 1967, and ready for one of its best years in 1968.” ★ * ★ Johnson has proposed a tax increase, designed partly to get the Federal Reserve Board to ease its monetary policy even more than it has in recent months. “FULLY CONFIDENT” The President said he was “fully confident” that if Congress agrees to raise taxes, the FED will agree to provide more mniey and to reduce interest rates. Administration economists estimate that tight money cost the oonstmetion indnstty $8 billion in 1966 — equivalent to a 10 per cent surcharge on individual and rorporate income taxes—but all concentrated on One industry. Nbw with interest rates on treasury bills and other money market securities falling, money is flowing back into savings and inflow at S-and-L exceeded the outflow by some $1.8 billion. ★ ★ ★ But S-and-L’s will want to rebuild their liquidity before they start lending much of this new money out ftH’ homebuilding. And there’s always a delay between the time mortgage money is committed and construction starts. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board and the Federal Nation Mortgage • Association expect to be pumping additional funds into housing tMs year. Vk ★ ★ But again there’ll be a lag between funding and construction. All of this adds up, as Johnson implied, to a gradually accelerating housing industry in 1967. If all goes well — if congress raises taxes and if the Federal Reserve Board eases money then homebuilding should be in good shape by year-end. Even so, Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers estimates that residential construction outlays this year will fall $1 billion short of 1966. Which just shows how deep a pit housing has to climb out of. 'Big Three' Set Course for Builders Plastic Finish on Hardboard Perforated hardboard which has a washable plastic finish, is available in a wide variety of colors and patterns. It is ideal for fixtures, displays, doors, feature panels, room dividers, closet lining, loan associations. The December'walls, and many other uses. Affluence, youth and women are the “Big Three” of the nar tion’s housing industry. They are the elements n^ost carefully weighed by builders who tailor their homes to meet consumer demands. Builders are taking a greater interest in market research that pinpoints who prospective buyers are and what they want. This is so because today’s sophisticated buyer won’t settle for just a roof over his or her head. ★ ★ ★ Today’s builders are acutely aware that about half the pop-ulatiim is under 25 years of age. They also have discovered that when one partner ol a marriage team is the home-buying decision maker, it is more frequently the woman than the man. ★ ★ ★ At a recent building products exposition it was noted that most of the products stressed design and were geared to women and the youth maricet. Domestic cer^c tile has more than quadrupled its offerings of special colors, designs and shapes in the last few years. ★ ★ ★ In homes this stress upon giving the conventional a new appeal is resulting in some new terminok)^. a One builder believes In glamorizing names of rooms. His homes’ kitchens are called “homemakers’ havens” and “goody making” centers. B^tth-rooms become “b e a u t i 111 y niches,” a closet may be called a “storemore,” and the master bedroom is likedly to.be labeled “alone at last.” IS SPRING MAKING YOU RECKLESS in a "too small" Horn*? Then lot us show you this Immaculate 3-btdieom homo In Doherty Estdtosl Largo living ipom with bay* formal dining room, fomily room with firsplaco, oxcop-tional kitchen, ond full basomont.' This idooi homo can bo yours for $41,9001 TviAx BROOCK INC MA 6-4000 4139 Orchard Ldko Rd. at Pontiac Trail OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 4444890 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 C—5 Meadow Mice Destruction Appears By JODY HEADLEE Rardra F^iinr PAnH<>« ^ ** ground I ground level, the netting set^esi Aftw Oe Initial labor and ma-iyears with little or no malBH- of the tree trunks, as an effective preventipn for total coats, the mouse guards tenance expense and they cut It was a long, hard ami I When extended 3-4 feet above rabbit damage also. ' iMrovide ja?otecti(m for sevoal down on the number of inspec- the country mice and the city mice were as busy tunneling thrpu^ die drifts of snow as their suburban and urban landlords were shoveling it. And now that those mounds of white are disappearing, the grim results of the tunnelers’ trips are being discovered. Shrubs and trees have been nibbled, chewed and, in some cases i^ed (a complete ring ' of the Iwk gnawed off). To try and save girdled specimens, wrap the injury as soon as it is found to keep the wood from drying out. ★ * ★ When the warm weather approaches, shave the edges of the girdle so that the healing tissue may grow more freely. Cover the wound with grafting-wax and bind with cloth. TREATMEOT CAN SAVE Trees completely girdled far a distance of three to four Inches have been saved by this treatment, providing the injury does not penetrate the wood. The water from the roots rises throuf^ the soft wood and not between the bark and the wood as many commonly ■nnwse. When this sap water reaches the foliage, the chlorophyll or green matter in the leaf reacts with the sunlight turning the mineral salts of the sap into food. w * * The plant food flows back through the inner layers of bark and will generally heal over the wound if the wood has not been allowed to dry. In meadow mice infestations, however, the old adage, “an 0 u n c e of prevention is worth a pound of cure,” is doubly true. Periodically through the late summer and winter, check for tell-tale runways (shallow lanes in the sod). ★ * ' ^ The number of runways, abundance of small mbuse holes and mouse droppings indicate the severity of your infestation. CONTROL NOT EASY To affect a control is not easy and will require patience, time and some expense. Generally, one well-planned mouse control program in late fall wUl give protection to your plantings for the duration of the winter. A mid-winter or spring program might be necessary if a check indicates that the mice Invasion is still in effect. ★ ★ * Good garden housekeeping helps destroy mouse cover. Keep high grasses mowed or use chemicals that inhibit grass MOUSE DAMAGE-Mrs. Arthur N. La-Fave of 765 Foui;th'^points to shrub wounds that she discovered when the winter snow began to melt. The injuries were caused Pontiac Pren Photo by nibbling meadow mice. An arrow marks the girdled shoot where the mice gnawed off a compldte ring of the bark. Orchid Society Presents Annual Show in Ypsilanti The pnual Michigan Orchid Society orchid show is to be held at Norton’s Greenhouse in Ypsilanti, today and Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Show hours today are from noon-6 p.m. and tomorrow 10 severs] hundred flowers, a.m.-6 p.m. There is no charge for admission. The location is the north side of Washtenaw Road (M-17) on the western edge of Ypsilanti. On display will be orchids of all sizes and shapes along with arrangements and corsages. Members will be displaying plants and flowers grown on windowsills, basements under lights, and greenhouses. ★ ★ ★ Murphy Bed Goes Modern The old Murphy bed has gone modem. , , _ Motorized beds, that raise and Flowers dl er In rize. Some t^e touch of a switch are so small that they mayigj.g jjyjjj paneled only be enjoyed with the usej^gjjg of a magnifying glass. Some The beds have a paneled un-are as large as dinner plates.'dergide so they appear to be a Numbers per stem vary from pgrt of the wall when closed, one to a stem or racemes of _____________________ Damp Ground Damages Tires The tires on your boat trailer will deteriorate rapidly if left standing on concrete or damp ground during the winter. Even trailers stored in your garage should be protected. The tires can pick up excess oil Put your trailer on blocks with the tires touching the surface Interesting, beautiful and bizarre flowers seldom o r never seen at the florists can be viewed. Flowers imitating bees, butterflies, birds and other insects or animals will be shown. The netting, consisting of V4-inch mesh hardware cloth, should encircle the base of fruit or ornamental trees and should Humid Area % Needs Fan Too much moisture can shorten the life of your painted walls. Prevent moisture damage in crucial areas such as kitchens, bathrooms, arid laundry rooms. ★ ★ ★ Ventilating fans or special louvers will dry out moisture that would otherwise invade the walls. growth which will not harm tree Publ'c showing the largest exhi-and shrub plantings. Clean up b't of ^orchids shown in Michi-the resultant hay^om the mowings as soon as^ssible. Wire netting “mouse guards” have proved practical in reducing damage to orchards, tree nurseries and residential areas. Among the strangest will be the Catasetums which throw their pollen several feet when trigger in the lip is touched. Golden dancing dolls, white moths, swans and doves all will slightly. This annual show provides fori be represented in flowers. j ^ inspec- tions needed. Yhn cab also try trapping as a safe and practical way to eliminate hi^ow mice frma residential sites of three acres or less. The traps should be set 5-10 feet apart in places where runways indicate mouse concentrations. They should be placed in empty milk cartons, tin cans m* similar discarded containers set at right angles next to runway. ★ -Sr -dr The containers will protect the bait from rain and snow and keep birds from getting into the traps. Tempting halts include peanut butter, oatmeal, small slices of apple, sweet potato or carrot, dieese is a highly overrated bait, according to Charles Shlck of the fisheries and wildlife department. Cooperative Extension Service, Michigan State University. The traps should be reset twice daily in the same general location until you cease capturing the culprits. ★ -dr -dr Repellents and poisons are also effective in controlling/a mouse infestation. ^ COMMERCIAL POISON A rodenticide containing 63 per cent zinc phosphide is available commercially. It is a mixture of zinc phosphide and magnesium carbonate or similar material. Small amounts of the poison on bait will cut down considerably if not eliminate entirely the damage done by mice in orchards and Christmas tree or forest plantations. Since the rodenticide is poisonous to all forms of animal life, extreme caution must be exercised in its use. ★ ★ ★ • Do not place it on any areas where it would prove a hazard to humans or beneficial animals. • Do not inhale its fuipes. • Use rubber gloves to mix and distribute the bait. • Do not smoke while mixing the poison with the bait. This will prevent the toxic chemical from being carried to the mouth • Do wash hands, gloves and utensils thoroughly after mixing bait. • Store properly labelled zinc phosphide rodenticide and treat ed baits in a safe, dry and ventilated place — away from the investigative hands of children For further information on the control of meadow mice consult the Cooperative Extension Service Bulletin E-430 available at the Oakland County Extension Office, 155 N. Saginaw Expert Tips on Painting Exteriors Thne was when families %^re mwe concerned ^th decoratihg ihe interiOTs of tlieir homes than the exteriors. Modem families know, however, that a pleasing outside gives visitors a warm welcome. Today’s painters use interesting combinations and contrasts to perk up a house and give it personality. If you are a do-it-yourselfer, here are some tips from the professionals to help you give a dull-looking house real sparkle. it -k ir Choose a color tiiat suits the architectural style of your house as well as its location and landscaping. COLONIAL HOMES Colonial homes are especially impressive when painted in dignified colors like colonial cream or ivory. Ranch styles look better in rich, earthen shades like maple tone. Remember that masonry exteriors need a latex paint, while wooden homes can be painted with either latex or oil-based paints. After you’ve applied the basic color to your house, consider other ways to make it lively. Emphasize unusual features like dormer windows or shutters by painting them to contrast the roof and siding. For instance, a wooden house painted with a silvery gray — could have its shutters painted to contrast with charcoal gray or sash black. ★ ★ Any hduse can look longer and larger if you use a white or light shade of paint. If you want that same house to look smaller, paint the siding a dark color. Avoid, however, giving your house a split personality by “cutting it up” with too nj^ny bright colors. For example, a large chimney on a low, rambling house can] become too prominent if the colors clash, experts caution. Whether you want it to appear spacious or cozy, stately or lively, it’s easy to perk up your house and give it new personality with a bucketful of paint. gan. Commercial growers orchids also will exhibit. * MEMBERS HOST Members of the Michigan Orchid Society will be on hand both days to act as hosts and answer questions on orchids and their future. Orchids are truly international, covering the whole face of the globe from the Arctic to the Antarctic. While the largest number of species are tropical or sub-tropical, they can be found growing natively in any country in the world. Over 15,000 individual species of orchids have been classified with new discoveries every year. Flowers vary in size, shape and color. Every color of the rainbow is represented with the possible exception of black, although several dark browns and deep purples approach even black. Plants from a few .......... , high to several feet will be displayed. "‘Several hundred square feet of space will be devoted to orchid exhibits in the Norton’s disfilay greenhouse. Silver trqihies will be awarded to exhibitors for exceptional exhibits and individual plants. Last year a brilliant red ordiid, which was awarded best of show at the annual show, went on to win several awards at the Inter->national Orchid Show at Los Angeles, California. The year, members of the society will, be competing in 10, 25 and ido square foot exhibits for awards. Outstanding exhibits and plants will receive silver pieces as awards which have been donated by Orchid Society members. , ■k ic -k Judging ' for, awards will be made prior to opening to the public. Literature on growing orchids will be available at the show. Never anchor or fish in desig-When boating in strange wa-nated navigation channels — inches certein you have the you may get clobbered ’ fined. Spring 1$ Almost Here No Frost Is in the Ground There*s Mortgage Money Near Our Economy Is Sound Call JOHNSON HOMES BUILDER-DESIGNER 363-9701 Open Model for Sale / IN MUSKOKA PARli Off BOGIE LAKE RD. at COOLlt LAKE RD. in UNION LAK^/ OPEN DAILY and WEE^NDS Heater Extends Cabin Comfort You’ll be able to enjoy your cabin or cottage earlier in spring and later in autumn with the installation of a gas space heater. Using natural or LP-gas, these efficient heaters come in several styles, from console models to and ceramic gas logs that set into iyour fireplace. 1 BEAUTIFUL “Lakeview Estates” ON MORGAN LAKE DISTINCTIVE COMMUNITIES “HUNTOON SHORES” huntooh t (HUROH) mm GETTWOESTIilTES andTHENCRLUS! Buy from owner — no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start tb completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. 'We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Up to'7 years to pay. • BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME 24-Hour Phono Sorvico DIXIE CONSTRUCTION CO. Bttwtin CratcMif Lk. and Airport Rdt. OR 4-0371 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. - L11-4470 (Call Collect) OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. CONYENIEHGE PLUS ... Each Beauty-Rite Home is planned to give you the ultimate in living comfort. EXPERTLY DESIGNED Designed By "Beauty Rita" the noma most prominent in tha homo building industry. Sales Excl usi vely By ’ OPEN DAILY AND SUN. 2-6 P.M. RAY O’NEIL REALTY GO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. Family, Attic, Rec. R^ms-Garages ’ ADDITIONS-IMPROYEMENTS FREE E^IMATES Make Your ATTIC KITCHEN Call Today! CONTRACTOR FE4-2575 til W. HURON ST., PONTMC _________________________:_________________/ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PJW. OPEN 8336 Lagoon Price reduced $700 for immediate sole. Now only $19,250 with os little os 10% down plus costs. Extra nice 10 year old rancher with full basement and 2 car garage. Natural fireplace, hot water heot, extra large, beautifully landscaped lot in Village of Union Lake. Walk to all shopping. Your-hostess Jeon Fritch. Commerce Rd. to Union Lake Rd., right to Cooley Lake Rd., left 2 blocks to Glade, left to Lagoon. Watch for Open signs. City Special Don't Pay Rent Till You Are Old and Bent $400 Down, $90 per month, gas heat, aluminum storms, and lust'TO years old. All city conveniences and extra sharp. Yours for $11,500. For Details Call ' BATEAAAN REALTY FE 8-7161 UNION LAKE BRANCH EM 3-41T1 BITS Oomiherce Rd. I 377 S. Telegraph ROCHES'TER OL 1-8518 130 Si Rochester Rdi MEMBER Of NATIONWIDK FIND-A-HOME SFHVKT AMERICA'S IIMIU ORE EXECRTHES DtfUYEtl KfESSU. URIHIUTIOI C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 19B7 Pontiac Area Dkiths A bandit held tw(i ql^rlcs at. Edward A., Bradshaw I Surviving jire her husband; ^ 'two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy^ . V,. 1 Service for former Pontiac Lewis of Waterford Township gunpoint and escaped mth an Edward A. Bradshaw and Mrs. Kathleen Walratn of undetermined amount of _cashj^j jjg j Orion Township; a son, George from a Pontiac Township drug-|p Monday at Voorhees t Siple'R. of Orchard Lake; five grand-store, it was reported to Oak-p j.g| burial in children; one great-grandchild; land County sheriff’s deputies. !^j,jjg chapel Memorial Certie-^and a brother, Frank Wilcox of ★ * ★ 'tery, Troy. Romeo. The clerks, both women, said I a ,*# i ^ i the gunman came into Sam’sj Mrs. Psori KoyQQ WolSflty Dcmko Drugs, 3359 Auburn, about 9:451 gg^vice for Mrs. Pearl (Marion P ™' L.) Kayga, 53, of 872 Cameron Brandishing a 45-caliber au-|.^jjj j,e 9;30 a. m. Monday at tomatic, the bandit ordered the St Michael Catholic Church, women to empty the cash reg- ^,jth burial in Perry Mount Park Ister, took the money and then cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple fled, deputies were told. jFuneral Hoijie. She died yesterday. A scrip- Hydroponics is the science of t^^re service will be at 8 p. m. =_ n,i„grai solu- Sunday at the funeral home. growing plants in tions without the use of soil. Mrs. Eva G. Kellogg Service for Mrs. Eva G. Kel- terd Township Schools, Oakland County, 04 oflO State will be Michigan, will receive sealed bids until *“661 oe «:00 P.M., E.S.T., Thursday, March 23,,2 p.m. Tuesday at the Alt 1967, at the office ot the Board of tion, 3101 West Walton Boulevard, Dray MortUary, Grand KapidS, With ton Plains, Michigan, for alterations ohd PlainfiplH Cempfprv additions to the Adams Elementary OUriai in riainiieiu c,eilieieiy School, 3«10 Clintonville Rood, Waterford,!{here. Michigan and the Donelson Elementary I j School, 1200 West Huron Street, Water- MrS. Kellogg, 3 retired hotel ford, Michigan. 'clerk, had been the owner of Separate proposals will be received as „ . follows; Architectural Trades, Mechanical the Pontiac HOSteSS Service. Xi“bi^ciropfnrd’^'a“i '?'e"5- aloud.*'" '“I She attended First Presbyter-ab^""lt'""he''tSl“ . ^ Denyes i. Freeman Associates, Inc., 61S SurVIVlhg IS 3 daughter, Prt^2c,'''^!ichiga"r';nanS"';.rMoSl2?: Eleanor J. Kellogg of Pontiac, March 6, 1967. I and 3 brother. Proposals shall be submitted on forms v provided by the Architect. A bid boi^ r„A C or certified check In the amount of 5% L>ari V„. NOenlBl ot the bid shall accompany each proposal. Checks shall be made payable to the Secretery of the Board ot Eilucation. A deposit check In the amount of sM.oo 55 of 3341 Whitfield, Waterford will be required for each set of plans ’ and specifications which will be refunded Township, Will be 2 p.m. Mon- upon the return of same. In go^ 'SE; rfav at thp TA>wio E Wint Fu- ditlon, within ten (10) days after bld Uay ai uie L«W1S lb. Wim ru opening. Each bidder may secure ^o.„gfaj Home, Clarkston, With (2) sets ot plans and specifications. Ad-1 > ditlonal plans and specifications may be purchased If a bidder requires extra Service for Carl C. Koehler, copies. burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. JVnisra*"s"a'mS^^^^^^^^ Mr. Koehler, a self-employed Bond and Labor & Material Bond, each, builder and land developer, died In the amount of 100% of the “"(r*'*-' The cost of the bonds will be paid by friuay. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Walenty Demko, 83, of 2274 Davista will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, White Lake Township. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Demko died yesterday. He formerly was employed at the Young Spring and Wire Corp. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Antonina; two sons, Edward of Highland Township and Donald of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Jankowski of Highland; Mrs. Sophie Wieczo-rek of East Detroit and Mrs. Wanda Miazga of Detroit; three brothers; 10 grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren. William C. Herr ALMONT TOWNSHIP - Service for William C. Herr, 79, of 5135 Shoemaker will be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Hoiigh Cemetery. Mr. Herr died yesterday. He formerly was a farmer. He was a member of the Al-mont Masonic Lodge, F&AM, No. 51, and the Order of the A tractor blade Hiat can clear] away trees and foliage that could hide amlMistiers ih Vi^ nam is being tested. It weighs n&ore than 4,600 pounds and can clear an acre (A ground in an hour. SALE or LEASE 0,000 «q. tpoc9 olf cwiditioiwdf c.ilino*. I®"'*'"® EL T-OTSS PmiHk Prtn PMM MORE HOSE! — Pontiac Fireman Carl . Widdis shouts for more line from his second- terday at 258 N. Saginaw. Flames were story perch on a burning home. One fire- brought under control in about two hours, fighter, Robert Oakley, was overcome by smoke and required hospital treatment in the blaze that broke out about 3:30 p.m. yes- F/res in City, Oxford Twp. but were not completely extinguished until about 11 p.m. Seven occupants escaped injury. remain firm for He was a member of the na- Eastern Star No. 338. period of thirty (30) days after official tional, State and Metropolitan' Surviving are his wife, Eliza; ‘’'The%"oa?d of Education reserves the Detroit associations Of home ir'ii dar?'a'.5J ”b,"Uvr.'ny"ln?o;mami« bUilders; Tyrian Lodge No. 500, Board Of Education |F&AM: Pontiac Shrine Club, Waterford Township Schools Ancient Accepted SCOttlSh Kite m°rs"!''m. vSiA'Rlill? I of Free Masonry, Valley of De-J'iir*iM7!froit; and Moslem Temple of March 14 and 18a 1967; Detroit. 10 Escape Injury in Pair of Blazes propOTafs^wiM^ bf^rlce’iwd Cii i:oo' Surviving are his wife. Hen fZ- hy"ViJJ"Bol*rS"o';%'SuTati5'n':^Hur’ci; rietta a daughter, Mrs. Charles Vallay School District, Milford, Michigan E. SpUTgeon Of Waterford Town-’"fTeml^iirg !?“'r'’’;lisC''±rr Ship; a son, Carl R. of Pontiac; P^o^iMr.'wiii^ta ’"Ifour grandcwidren; and a broth- fices of the Board of EduMtion, Z<04 pf, William Of FatmingtOP. Highland Road, Milford, Michigan. | ’ , “ No deposit will be required for bidding , • i i /%;i documents................... ... j Jeremiah J. O Leary Service for Jeremiah J O’Leary, 81, of 459 W. Walton will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery Independence Township. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Done! son-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. O’Leary died Thursday. Plans and specifications will be on file and may be examined et the tollowing locations: 1. Office of Richard Prince, Architect 3623 Douglas Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan 2. Board of Education Huron vallay School District 7404 Highland Road Milford, Michigan 3. F. W. Dodge Corporation In Detroit, Michigan • Flint, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Toledo, Ohio 4. Builders and Traders Exchange In Detroit, Michigan 1. Tri-City Builders and Traders Exchange Saginaw, Michigan No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a bid bond In the amount of 5% of the proposal as liquidated damages If the successful contractor falls to sign contract and file necessary insurance within ten days after Notice of Award by the Owner or Architect. The bo'ndUng company on Issuing a bid bond thereby obligates themselves to turnish a Performance, Labor and Material Bond in t)>e full amount of the contract should the |sub|ect contractor be low bidder. (■roposals will be received for separate contracts as follows: 1. General Construction Work, Mechanl cal Work and Electrical Work 2. Kitchen Equipment Installation The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive Irregularities In proposals. No bid may be withdrawn within 30 days from the date of reception. Published by authority ot the Board of. , „ , Education, Huron Valley School District, ComD, LOUIlty Milford, Michigan. Edward L. Comps ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv ice for Edward L. Comps, 32, of 1321 E. Silverbell will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mr. Comps died yesterday. He was employed at Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park, Ma- three sons, William, George J. and Max, all of AlmOnt; 16 grandchil(iren; four great-grand-^ children; and ^ brother. i Norman J. Magill | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Norman J. Magill, 40, of 4715 Dublin will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The Rotary will be recited at the Bell Chapel of^the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham: at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Magill died Wednesday near Plymouth, Ind., from injuries received in an airplane crash. He was vice president of A and E Tool Service Corp. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Laurel W.; two daughters, Maureen Nadine, both at home; one sister; and two.brothers. Seven residents of a Pontiac home and three elderly women escaped injury late yesterday when separate fires broke out in the city and at an Oxford Township nursing borne. Four en^nes and an aerial unit directed by Asst. Pontiac Fire Chief J. Lee Nye responded to a blaze which erupted about 3:30 p.m. at 258 N. Saginaw. Although flames completely Buick, Dodge Recalls Begun Cau&e No. 22578 I Surviviog are his wife. Aria; DR. TRUMAN OWENS* '. i ia tsjo j Superintendent two daughters, Linda Sue and March 11 and 18, iw^ijgan, and 3 SOU, Ricky, all at I home; his mother, Mrs. George 5TA1E OP MiornGAN — in the Probate Court for the County of Oaklanp* juveniia Division [George of Pontiac, Charles of In the Matter of the Petition Concern- ___u__Av(4%««dt Ing Paul Andrew Baylor Jr., Minor [Rochester, MlChael Of OxfOrd TO Florence Baylor* mother of said and Carl of Eaton Rapids; and minor child Uwo evacuating three women from the burning Stephens Convalescent Home, 2566 Metamora. Flames erupted about 3 p.m. on the second floor of the building and brought fire fighters from Oxford, Addison, Orion, Brandon, Metamora and Hadley townships. Quick work was cited in bringing the blaze under control in less than half an hour and lim iting damage to the second floor and roof of the home. Ambulances transferred the three bed-ridden patients to a nearby convalescent home. Cause of the fire has not yet been determined and damages are still being estimated. White Lake Home Burns ^ Fire struck a White Lake arPrattoc ?ene7ai Hospitarand yesterday morn- ] released ‘^^using an estimated $4,250 damage. Township volunteer firemen set damage to the one-story frame home at 2050 Kingston at $4,000 to the building and $250 William H. Zinger, 24, of 1630 to contents. No one was injured. News in Grief N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of his watch valued at $150 While at work in Pontiac. Coin Show, Sav- ings, 761 W. Huron. Sun. March 19 10-6. —Adv. Louis Mastro is the occupant of the home which is owned by Randall Seater of 2415 Colombia, Berkley. Firemen used two pieces of equipment to battle the blaze which was caused by a defective chimney. 2 Pontiac Men in Hospital After Auto Crack-Up A one-car collision on-East Wide Track north of Osmun early today hospitalized two Pon tiac men. Toney W. Lark, 64, of 58 S. Tasmania, driver of the car, and Leonard M. Zigler, 30, of ATTENTION MUTUAL FUNDS SALESMEN Experienced mutual funds salesman to head Pontiac division of large mutual funds distributor. Office, salary $700 per month plus personal sales commissions,,; Insurance men considered. Coll collect, Mr. Johnston, Regional Manager for Financial Programs, Inc., 487-5916, Lansing. ‘* ’^“*'nLizABETH^n?LLTRr|C|ub; the Pontiac Women’s Deputy Probate Register, Club; and the Pontiac Better ■"MVr'ch Homes and Garden Club. NOTICE The Independence Township Annuel Meeting will be held ot 90 N. Moin St., Clarkston, Michigan on Saturday, April 1st, 1967 at 1 9 ■ P. M. in the afternoon. at which time the 1967-68 Independence Township budget will be submitted. . , >' Howord Altmon, Clerk Independence Township Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Joseph Mercy Hospital. JC 'Exhausted Rooster' Night Set at Fortino's Robert Roberts of Union Lake; two brothers, including Richard of Holly; and four grandchildren. William A. Walker HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Service for William A. Walker, 83, of 5056 Stewart will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Muir Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Green’s Corners .Cemetery , Had- I- J e “Exhausted Rooster” ^ night Mr. Walker, a reUred farmer, for acUve arid former Pontiac diedT^wsday. Area Junior Chamber of Corn- Surviving are two sons. La- riierce members is Wednesday Verne of Johannesburg and Del- at Fortino’s Steak House, 15 N mer of Lapeer, and five daugh-| wide Track Drive. Any men be-ters, Mrs. Clifford Owen of Lake tween the ages of 21 and 35 and Orion and Mrs. Donald Owen of interested in community service I^peer Mrs. Roy Mea^el of Or-'are invited to attend the 8 p.m. chard Lake and Mrs. Herbert meeting, also called “M’’night. Chapman and Mrs. Elmer ^ The Jaycees are beginniag their annual membership drive. A shrimp and beer buffet is available at $2.50 per person. Pontiac police said Lark’s car apparently went out of control and slammed into a light pole about 1 a.m. Peters, both of Flint. Also surviving are 32 grandchildren; 56 great-grandchildren a sister, Mrs. Howard Lowe of Biriningham; and two brothers. quality & economy with StranSteel buildings You get tcemmir wltli Stran-Stael buildings because economy It literally designed and built into every steel component It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production technlquas that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Strari-Stect build* ing is a better investment Find out why Stren-Steet Is able tg offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or e copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi corhplete turn-key project. Arrangements can be made for financing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 • TRACTOR EQUIPPING, SADDLE TANKS AND ■ • TRACTOR AND TRAILER BRAKE SPECIALISTS • GENERAL AND-SPECIALTY WELDING TRUCK AND TRAILER ALTERATIONS MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES T25 Oakland in Pontiac Phone 338-9253 or 338-9254 PALM SUNDAY THOUGHT When you do the best you can, Christ in you gives yoii the ability to do even better. When you do your best to rise from every fall. His love is with you to help you to your feet. J. L. VOORHEES He removes all sense of discouragement and unhappiness, and He heals whatever wounds may have resulted from your mistakes, Christ is your friend, and He will never fail you or forsake you. He guides you every step of your way. He forgives you every mistake by giving you another opportunity to try again. Do your heal, and Chritt in you give* you the ability to da even better. M. E. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME *‘Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-8288 NOTHING LIKE THIS WITHIN MEMORY... Now at LIbrascope in Glendale, California, the chance to be a catalyst in developing the next generation of memory systems. Current openings offer richly rewarding careers to the men who qualify. PROJECT ENGINEERS & GROUP LEADERS Exceptionally interesting positions for competent electronic engineers capable of exercising project or group leader responsibility for development of disc memories and/or woven plated wire memories. Involves electronic lab development of circuitry and electronic systeiri. Requires BS or MS in EE. Experience in DP memory development desirable. ELECTRONICS/MAGNETICS ENGINEER For development of test equipment for woven plated wire memories. To provide technical direction to the team responsible for producing magnetic plated wire. Requires BS or MS in EE with electronic circuit experience os well qs experience on magnetic solid state memories such as core memories. Background in thin film magnetic plating would be desirable. ELECTRONIC DESIGN ENGINEERS Opportunities to work with new woven plated wire memory systems—Librascope's new system design breakthrough conceived to meet the critical requirerhents of next-generation aerospace and subsed projects. Work involves circuil and logic design of memory systems memory sense amplifiers, logic and timing circuits as well as application of integrated circuits. Experience on core rod «r thin film core memories desired. ' ,MECHMICAL ENGINEERS V For mechanical design of computer peripheral equipment such os mechanism, chassis, electronic racks, jyiay involve high density micro-minioturb packaging - of electronics. A familiarity with vibration analysis and heat transfer problems is desirable. LOCAL INTERVIEW WILL BE ARRANGED Submit resume to Bruce Larson, Professional Staffing Representative L©D@D(Q)M1NC: LIBRASCOPE GROt'P 808 WESTERN .AVENUE V^UHBALE. CALIFORNIA 91201 ! An «qual opperfunily amploytr MAP Pracltlon Ilk. it • »tfb8i«li«ty of Gonpral, Prociiton Equipmoot Corp. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 C—7 Record of Tranisactions for Week on Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) - New Vertt IlKk I Exchcflge *''**^^*®'' *** ] (hdt.) High Lew Lett Chg. IChee Cp 1.4t \ iCejsnes^p (IMh.) High Lew Uil Chg. Ab^ 1.0rt Abbott Ub 1 ABC Con JO Celsnese pf7 U20 136 14 14W I4M 14W + M Celan pfA4 JO JSi T,^ ^ won eSO 9bt 3np«m25 «F Ind.ljp M ^ ^ AcmeMkt 2b AdemE tllg AdMIllli Mis Addreu 1.4o Admiral JO Aaroquip 1b Air Prod .20b Air Pd pfLTJ Air Raduc 3 A Jindutirlet a!Soi^ jsb AleanAlum f A leg Cp JOe itm ^ 3Hh 31% 3114 340 23% 22 2214 Allied C IJA AllledKId .U AllledMIlIt m Allied Pd JO AllledStr 1.32 P37 40% 38% 40/k 1^ 84% 4% 7% '«% 44% 35% 108% 39'/. 43% 37% 32 25 2% 29% 20 33 10% 19% l7/k 49% 65% 15% 22% 13% 13% Schfniw Atlas Cp Chrysler Avco Corp Link Belt Releh Chem Std Oil NJ Benguct Sheraton Un Nuclear Brunswk FsIWest Fin Am Tel Tel Am Cyan Leesona Cp Gen Motors Yearly A' T4i, _ 712M 571^ . 541J00 sa-m . 402JOO . 152,700 . 343,600 . 123,000 . 116,200 . 304,700 . 294,200 . 2SMOO . 214,500 . 28IJOO . 274JOO . 272,900 42'% 58% 19% 62% 35'/k 31% 78% 23% 30% 37% Low 50 . 3% 31 37% 58 17% 61% 3% 17 27% 11% 2 60% 33% 24% 73% 19 126% 34% 28% MIchTube .60 MAmPlx .40 MAmP pf1.12 MContTel .80 r-i... ri- 'MWSoUtll .76 ClM. MIdId R 1.40 T » MidRpfA 4.75 (hds.) HWi Lew Lest Chg. 149 19% 16% 19% 42% 152 15% 13 14% 41% 13 22% 21 21% 4 % Otis Elev 2 81 26% 24% 26 41% Outb Mar .80 (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. I Salea Net (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 1? 15* It?* lt?t — '* RepubStI 2.50 1020 49% 45% 49% 42% 78% 44% 23 44% 30% 43% 14% - % 11% 42 Fairmont 1 Falstaff .76 FamFbi UO Fanslael Met Far West Fin FavrIA .80 Fedders .60 FedAAog IJI FadPx Elec F Px pflJ6 Fed Pa^d 1 F Pap pfl.15 FedDStr 1.70 Fed Mtg Inv Fenestra Ferro Cp 1.20 FIbr Cp 1.40 FleldctM 1.20 Filtrol 2.80 Fin Federatn FIrestne 1.40 FIrstChrt .51t FstNatStr 1 Salas Hal Olds.) High Law Last Chg. 92 irj 16% 17% .... X71 14% 14% 14% 4 % 114 22 21% 21% — % 427 43% 38% 42% 44% 157 9'/. 9% 9% - % 20 17% 17% 17% 4 % 77 16% 151/i 15% — % 161 34 32% 620 2M 19 Monsan 1J06 AMntDUt 1.52 Salae Net IMontPow 1J6 Ihds.) High Law Last Chg. I ^twart nlaiw sn 2 Insplr Cop 2 InsNoAm 2.40 Intarehm 1.20 ... .. Intchm pf4J0 zlOO 87 Interco 1J0 x50 45 -InterlkSt 1.80 34 41 IntBusM 4.40 19% - % IntFlavFr .30 333 16% 25% 2^ 206 20% 26% 27% 4 % 1 125 124 12S -3 , 30 71% 77% 71 \ -1 It 29% 27% 3S% -1% 118 40% 39% 40 4 % 27* 3f 29% 34' 42% 286 36 34% 35% 41% 103 14% 12% 13% 41% 435 89% 16% 89 — % 73 26% Ziz/k 25% — % 38 99% 97 98% 4 % 10 11% 86% 81 — % 304 17% 17 17% 4 % 181 9% 8% 8% —1% X23 81% 79 79% —% 32 23'% 23% 23% — % 41 28% 27% 28 — % 814 44% 43% 43% — % 264 17% 16% 17% 4 % A/Iohas pf4.20 ZlOO 80% M% 80% Monarch M 1 202 23 20% 23 42% ........... 27 23% 22% 22%—1% 2197 49% 44% 47% 42'% 39 32% 32 32% — % 186 31% 30% 31% 4 % 1762 28% 23% 271% +gvy 604 25% 23% 23% —2 764 36'% 29% 35'% 45 X42 26% 25% 25% — % 52 35% 34% 35 1 . u. MidRpfA 4.75 iii. I**l«w on 2J0 t» MlehleGD .90 S'* Wl'« Lab 1 » +»« Milt Brad JO '“''"•'•Ch IJO 6^ +2% Minn Ent JO -J..,, iMInnMM 1.30 til MInnPLt 1.10 Cp 2.05 'JJi Mission Dev ,?J* ~>|*:MI$s River 1 tlS t Tex 34% 4 % AAo Px A 5 MP Cem 1.60 AtoPubS .80b Mobnoil 1.80 Mohasco 1 20 23% 22'% 23% — % Ini Harv 1.80 140 25% 24 25'% 41 lint Miner 1 145 23% 23% 23% 4 %llntMlner pf4 434 61 59 59% 4 % Int Ml MooreMcC 1 17* 177% 34% 36% 41 /Morrell 107 32'%'31% 32% 4 % AtorseShe .60 315 80% 78% 71% —1% AAoslerSaf .70 140 34% 32% 33%— % Motorola 1 --- - - 87 —1 MtFuelS 1.68 4498 41 'MtStTT1.24 Xl37 26 24% 25 119 32% 31% 32% 4 9k MSL Ind 1.60 419 40% 37% 40 377 450% 435 450%410 iMunsIng 1J0 341 41% 45 45%-2%lMurphy 1.20 44 IPk 27% 27% 4 % 246 437% 42Vk 43% — % 868 209k 19% 20% 4 % Outlet Co .65 126 20% 18% 20 4'% OverTrin .80 15 15% 15% 15% .... OwensC^ 1.40 225 81% 79% 80% 41 Owansin 1.» 262 64% 62 63% — % Owanslll pl4 20 89 87% 89 41 OxfdMfoA .60 22 16% 16% 16% . Oxford Pap I 435 21% 20% 21% 4 % —P— PK G El 1.40 361 34% 33% 34% — % PxIntE .lOa 186 16% 15% 16% 4 % PM Ltg 1.50 298 28% 27% 28 ... Pac Petrol 397 109k 10% 10% — % PaePwLt 1.20 169 24% 23% 24 4 % PaeSwAIr .76 x374 58% 55% 57% 4 % PacTST 1.20 332 27% 26% 26'/, — % PacT&T pf 6 Z490 116% 114% 116% 4 % Pac Tin .60a Packard Bell Pan A Sul .60 SlZ 20 Pan Am .60 PanhEP 1J0 Paxrcrft .40 Pargasinc .50 ParkeDav la ParkHan 1.20 Park Pen .80 Paeb Coal 1 PeabC pfl.25 PennDIxle .60 Penn Fruit 43 8 Revere 2.60a 258 60 56% 59% 41 Revlon 1.30 504 61% 59% 61 41% Revlon pfi 93 50% 48% 50 41% Rex Chn 1.50 83 36% 35%, 36% 4 % IRexall .30b 1719 27% 23%\27% 4l% Rexall pf2 131 39% n% 39 4 % Reyn AAet .90 2112 50% 41 49% 41% ReyM pt4.50 19 116%c110% 116% 46 . .. 14 46 45 45 — % 1096 41% 39% 41 41% 2 72% 72% 72% — % 310 31% 29% 31 41 379 23% 21% 22%.......... 141 74% 72% 73 - % 624 19% 17% 19 41% 46 19% 19 19% — % 130 56 53% 55 2603 72 301 36% 34% 359k — % 176 15% 14% 14% — '% 857 15% 13% 15% 42 2810 30% 26'/s 30% 43% 52 45% 44 45% — % 27 15% 15% 15% 4 % 360 45 41% 43% 41% 2 23% 23% 23% 4 % 494 18% 17% 17% — '% % int Mng .40a -. - . . .. . . % Int Nick 2.80 71 17% 17% 17% 4 % Inti Packers 105 31% 30 30% 4 % Int Pap 1.35 54 33'/k 33% 33% .. ' 176 27 23% 26% 41% 321 57% 54% 56%...... 624 209k 1l%s20% — % 382 46% 44% 45%-1% 341 41% 45 45% —2%!Murphy 1.20 618 38% 37% 37% —1% MurphOII .50 705 43 40 40%—2%'Nalco Chm 1 3 74 74 74 ...I Nat Acme 2a 174 14% 13% 14% 4 % Nat Aero JO 25% 25 81 40% 39% 40 4 % 407 87% 83% 87% 42'/k Nat Alrlln .60 x609 82 789/4 80 36% 42 37% 36 XIO 91% 91% 91% 70 36% 35% 36% — % _______ X21 27% 26% 27% 4 % Coltlnd 1.69f X89I 36'/k 33% 35% 4 % ComICre 1.80 255 27% 26% 27iJ 4 % 5 11 79 79 —2 501 54% 51% 51%-1% 7 32 30% 30% —1% X234 51% 50% 50% 4 % X32 35% 34% 34% Comw dn .60 2249 16% 23% 16% 42% Comsat 999 63% 58% 63% 42 COIMMIII I jo 129 23'/» 22% 237/k 41% Congolin JBe ConCIgar 1JD ram 23% 19 ConEdls 1.10 ConEdls pf 5 Corner pf4.50 ComSolv 1.20 ComISol pf.90 Comw Ed 2 Com E ^1.42 FdGtMkt .80 Foote CB .80 Foote M .25r Post WhI .60 Foxboro 1 Frame 1.60b FrankStr .40b FfeepSul 1.25 FruehCp. l.TO Fruehauf pf4 Fultonin .54f FultonI pfA 1 OamSko 1.30 GamSk pfi .75 GamSk pfi JO Gar Wood ____... GarMid pf.56k 390 21% 19% 21% 4 % GardDen 1.50 iGarlock .60 ___ 44% G Accept 1.20 980 34% 33% 34% 4 % GenAcept ptl ” % GenAcc pf.60 71 90% 89% 89'/k. 1 19% 89% 89% 42 .GAmln 2.52g .. . -J4 49 47% 48% —%,GAInv pf4.50 y670 91 ConFood 1.40 x277 WA 50% 52% 4 %>G AmOII .40b xl56 33% 32%I33% 41 795 25H 23% 24% —1 101 2444 24 24% + % 3230 4 2 3% -1% 58 22H 21% 21% - % 324 22V4 20% 22% +1% Z270 84 83 84 + % 5 42 41 41% -1 Z200 74Vi 74% 74% +1 44 9V4 8% 9% + % 92 4VA 45% 45% —1% 289 TV/t 71 73% +1% 78' 18% 14% 17% -1 783 47% 41% 45% +3% 841 38 34 37% +1% Xl^ Wa 14 16% + % 121 12% 12% 12% + % 34 17V4 16% 17 40 251/4 24% 24% + % 2381 51 49 50% +1% X701 24% 24% +1% 754 20% 17% 19% +1% 132 54% 52% 54% + % 193 58% 53% 54% >-4% 21 n 13% 13% — % 349 48 44% 47% +2 703 33% 31% 33% + % Z20 80% 80% 80% - % 121 10 9% 9% - % 8 14% 14% 14% + % X141 34 33% 35% ~ % 111 25% 23% 251% +1% 12 31% 30% 31% +1% 44 28% 27% 28 + % 239 7 4% 4% + % 1 32% 32% 32% + % 422 34% 34% 35% +1% 48 17% 16% 17% + Va 190 24% 23% 23% + % 3 17% 171^ 17% + % 38 13 12% 13 . +1 x35 31% 31 31 — % V470 91 91 91 - % Int Pap pf 4 IntPIpeCer i Int PIx Pf5 IntIRect 1.37t Inti Salt 3 IntSllver 1.20 IntSllv pfi .75 -N— 87 47% 46% 46'/, — % 169 49'A 48 49% — % 563 31% 28% 30% 42% 671 96 88% 95 46% 135 38 33% 37% 45 792 33% 32% 33% 4 % I J76 43% 40% 43% 42% P 6 14% 84 84% 41 462 13'A 12% 12% 2702 28% 251k 28% 41'/s .. . 1 82% 82% 82% IN Aviat 6.02g 41 22% 21% 22% 4 % Nat Blsc 2 4 89% 88% 18% 4 % Nat Can JOb 330 24% 23% 23% —%iNarcash 1.20 56 61 66% 67% 4 % NatCItyL 1.60 111 43 40% 42% 41 NatDalry 1.40 ____ _____ ■ 1 37% 371/k 371/4-1% Nat Olst 1.80 Int TAT 1.50 X625 89% 87% 871k —l%lNDIst pf4.25 IntTAT ptB4 z20 149% 149% 149% — % jNDIst pf2.25 3 44% 43% 44% 4 IntTAT ptC4 Xl70 148% 146 146 —2% Nat Fuel 1.60 104 29% 29% 29% .... IntT&T ptD4 X350 1461% 145% 146% 4'/k I Nat GenI .20 258 11% 10% 10% — % IntTAT pfE 4 Nat Gyps 2 336 31% 37'/2 38% 4 % X1620 136 134 134 —2% 'NGvps pf4.50 z500 87 87 87 41 IntT T ptF 4 8 129 126% 126% —2% NatLead .750 478 62% 60% 62 ITT pfG1.37g xl 98 98 98 INatPerlodcl 1 IntTT pfG wl 59 94 92 94 4 %, Nat Prop .60 Int util 1.20 30 26% 26% 26% NatSveIn 1.32 Int Util pfi .32 25 28% 28 28% — % Natl Std .90 IntBaker 1.60 110 37% 36% 37% 41 INatStarch .80 Interest .60b 197 33% 321% 33% — % Nat Steel 2.50 41 25'/k 24'A iPk 41 .NatSugR .300 40 24 23% 24 Nat Tea .80 21 26 25% 25% — % Nat Un El .80 54 29% 28% 28% —% Natomas .25 21 33% 32'A 33% — V,, Nelsner Bros 49 26 251A 25%— % i Neptune 1.40 452 41 38 38 —2% Nevada P .84 IntersPw 1.20 la EILP 1.20 la INGE 1.30 Iowa PLt 1.60 lowaPSv 1.24 IRC Inc la IsICrkC 1.60b X226 47 43% 46'/k 42 ITE Ckt lb 273 51% 47% 48% —2% Itek Corp 1493 130% 121% 126 —4 ITTSvc Pf4.50 8 109 101 108 —1% 1291 108% 102% 103% —3% Penney 1.60a 29 31% 30 30 —i%iPennsalt la ■ — %lPenslt pf2.50 42 I Pa Co Pf4.62 . ___ „ _ — % PaGSand 1.60 72 20'A 20% 20% —%|PaPwLt 1.52 .. . .. 405 33% 30% 31%—1 |PaPL pf 4.50 z440 86% 16 40 64% 63'A 64% 4 % PaPL Pf 4.40 X270 14 83 42 471/4 46% 47%4'/klPa RR 2.40a “■ ■■■ .......... Pennzoll 1.40 PeopDrg 1.10 PeopGas 1.84 PepsiCo 1.60 Pe^nBot .70 Perkin Elm Pet Inc 1 Pet Inc pt.80 Petrolane .70 Petrolm 1.47g PtIzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.48 PhllEI pf4.68 PhllEI pf4.40 PhllEI pf4.30 PhllEI pf3.80 Z410 76 Phil Rdg 1.20 407 51 PhllMorr 1.40 “ ' PhllMgr M4 PhllM pf3.90 PhlllPet 2.20a PhllVaH .81f Plllsbury 1.15 PIxrA 1.40a PItneyB 1.20 Pit Coke .40b PCoke 5Pf 5 7% m 405 60% 58% 60 — % 69 48'% 471/4 48 —'% 18 80'% 78% 79'% 4 '% 14 93 91% 91% —2% 6 43% 42% 42% —1% 83 35% 33% 33% 126 32'% 30% 32% 4 % 16* 15 13% 15 4 % x26 30'% 29% 30% 41% 181 2T% 20% 21% —1% 53 48% 46 46 —2% 337 47 43% 46% 42 32 18 17 18 41 95 14 13% 14 223 30% 28% 29 — % 138 143/4 14 14 — % Jaeger Mach 62 13% 12% 13% 4 % JapanFd .68g 74 11% 11% 11% ........ JerCPL pf 4 x300 72 72 72 — % Jewel Co 1.20 x141 33% 30 33% 4r% Jewel pra.75 z30 77 76 76 —1 Jim Walter 1 x307 29% 26r% 27% —1% JImWIt pfi .20 JImWalt Pf 1 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JohnsSve 1.60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 . „ JonesAL pf5 z250 97 57 29% 27% 28 —1% 4 15% 15% 15% — % 284 54% 52% 53% — % 59 205 202% 205 42 139 50 47 49% 41% 501 46% 42% 43 —2% 579 63% 58% 62% 42'A ■“ 95'/3 97 41 Newbery .68t Newb ■ NEng NEngTT 2.36 N JPwLt pf4 Newmt 2.20b Newmont pf4 NewpNSh 2a NYAIrBk 1.20 41 36 35 35 ■ 59 41% 37Vt 38% ■ 98 ITt/s 17% ITT/. If 3.75 Z240 62% 62 62% . ■ 1.36 130 26'A 26 120 46% 44% 45'A Z70 71 71 71 —1 253 49% 46% 48 4 % 1 145% 145% 145% —9% 96 42% 40% 42% 41 437 31% 27% 31% 42% NYCenf 3.12a x536 84 81% 83% 41% NYHond .20d x41 40% 39% 39% 41 NYStEG 1.14 129 42% 40% 41'A 41% NY SE Pf3.75 Z380 68% 66% 68% — % NIagMP 1.10 900 21'A 21 21% .. NIagM pf5.25 Zl50 99% 99% 99% 4 % NIagM pf4.85 z50 93% 93 93 4 % NIagM pf3.90 Zl30 61% 67% 68% —1% NIagM Pf3.60 Z790 67 64 67 42% NIagM Pl3,40 Z210 61% 60% 61% 41 Nlag Shr 1.10 1% 16% 4 % 14 41% 355 64 61% 63% — % 240 iPk 94% 97% 4 % 56 19'/i 19 19% 4 % 481 34'A 33% 34% — % 414 85% 81 85% 4 % 154 16% 15% 16 — Vh 308 63% 58% 61% —2 75 32% 31% 32% 4 % 29 20% 19'/t 20% 4 % 43 21% 20'A 21% — % 29 19% 19 19 — % 735 85% 11% 83 —2 357 67% 62% 66% 4 % 316 31% 30% 31% 4- % Z140 94% 94 94% 4 % Z260 87% 86 87 41 Zl60 85% 84 84% 4 % ■ " 74% 76 41% 46% 49% 41'A 217 39'/k 38% 38% 4 % Z90 76% 76% 76% Z200 76 75% 76 770 55% 52% 55 84 21% 19 21 65 38% 37% 37% 155 51 Vs 47% 48 287 56Vs 537/1 S6 4 % 42 41'/k -2'/k . .. 42 49% 50% 4 '/k 15 85 zlO 85 443 22% 19% 21% 41% ------- 129% 129% —1 PItPlate 2.'60 241 61 58% 59% —1 Pitts Steel 146 12% 11% 11% 4 % Pltsteel pf A Zl50 87 16% 87 — % Con Frght .80 231 22% 21 ConNGas 1 JO 502 29% 20% 29% 4GenAnlif= ConPow 1.90b 1*4 451/i 44% 44% —%|g«, Baking rnnDu/ okfJ CO wIM Ml/. MIJ. Ml/. B/. 'Ks ConPw pf4.52 ziot 88V 81V 88V4 - VlGenBanc .48 ConPw pf4.50 2670 83V KVa 83V + H Gen Bronze Contalnr 1.30 240 31 29V 30V + V;Gen Cable 1 370 107V 99V 104V+2VI Gen Cto 1.20 XT07 54V 54V 58 —IV Gen ConP .10 Cont Air 1.20 Cont Bak 2.4B CtBak pf5.50 Cont Can 1.90 CtCan pf3.75 Cont Cop .80 Ct Cop pfi .33 Cont Int 3 CtMtgel 1.72 Cont AAot .40 Cont Oil 2.60 Cont Oil pf 2 ContSteel 1.80 Cont Tal .52 Control Data Con Data pf2 Conwod 1.40a CookCof 1.64t Cooperln 1.20 CooperTR .60 Copeland 1.20 CoppRng ,50b CopwdSti 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Corng pfn3.50 Coronet .40 Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CraneC 1.60b Crane pf 3.75 Crescent .90b Creset pfl.25 CromptKn .80 CrousaHd .60 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownCk pf2 CrownZe 2.20 Cm Z pf4.20 y90 100 96V 98V+1 389 46V 44V 45V + V Z70 80V 80V 8BV +1V 644 31V 2r/4 29V -IV ■ 20V 19V 19V — V 21%4% GATran 1.55 x697 40% 38% 38%-,.,,. — ■ J4Z4 _ V* Kalsar_AJ_ 1_ 103 21% 19% 20% —1 29 9% 9% 9% — % 274 24 21% 22%-1 535 45 41% 45 +1% 133 22% 19 22% +3% 125 4 3% 31k + % 786 10% 9% 9% — % Genl^nam 1 1649 61% 57% 59% +2% Gen Elec 2.60 1317 94% 19 93 4-2% GenPInsn 1 15 20 19% 19% ...... Gen Fire 1.20 202 40% 37% 40% +1% Gen Fds 2.20 440 74% 68% 74% +5% Geninstr ,96t 1513 50% 46% 46%—3% GenMIlls 1.SD 179 637/t 62 62'A + % 6 Mills pf1.75 30 54% 53% 54% + % Gen AAot J5g 2884 78% 73% 78% +4% a AAot 5pf 5 20 1031k 102% 102% + % 14 78% 72% 77% + % 474 111k 11% 11% + % 945 73% 63% 72% +2 39 16% 16% 16% — % 453 69% 67% 68% + % 16 54% 53% 53%-1% 27 31% 30% 31% + % 726 38% 29% 30% f % 1659 58% 53% 58 4-1% X68 49% 47% 49% -f % 31 30 29 29 . 24 31% 30% 30% — % 324 32'A 29% 31 —1% GPubSve 38a 1X7/. 1X1/. ixix j. G AAot Pfl75 GenPCem .80 GenPree 1J0 GPrec pf1.40 Kels 57pf4.75 Kels 59PI4.75 Kels 66pf4.7S KelsAI PI4.13 Kels ncM2J7 Kels Cem .80 KeIsC pf2.50 KelsC_pl1.37 KenCPL 1.56 KC PL pf 4 KC Souind 2 KC Sou pf 1 Kan GE 1.28 KanPwL 1.03 KayserRo .60 Keebler 1.20 Keller Ind 1 Kellogg 1.30 Kelsey 1.30 Kendall Co 1 Kennemet .80 Kennecott 2 Ky util 1.36 iKpmCLd 2.60 Z3940 48'/a 46% 48% -F % irt. 1x7/' lit/ 1x1/ I ’i/iirt'wiT.xt .J8g 218 5'A 5% 5% .. 12? Msi 11m 11% G FubUt 1.50 377 31% 30% 301k + % Kerr Me T.40 5x “%+1% G .80 140 16 15 15% - % KeystonS W2 ml «7/. »7wl i?i/. G*" SI® ’-20 45 APk 45% 46 — % KIddeCo 1.53t 1?S IS IS G StIInd 1.20 x99 24% 23% 23'% - % KiddrpfA2J0 GTeLEI 1.28 1392 53% 51% 52% - % kImbClk 2.20 KIngSel l.SOa KIngOSt .50b 17% 18% — %'Y”' —*.‘2' i —3." JmI* .1—,' T t'T KjnneyNS .40 47% 49 -F % ” " 69 40% 39 39 —1% 70 21% 20% 21% + % NoxoCh 1.40 81 14'A 14% 14% — % , Norfik Wst 6a 454 30% 29% 30 — %lNorrls Ind 1 ___K____ |NA Avia 2.80 ** 'NAm Car .90 NAmCoal .50 NoASugar .40 Noeast Ut .86 NorCentRv 4 NorInd PS 1 NorNGas 2.40 NoNG PfS.80 NoNG pfS.SO Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 NSPw pf4.11 NSPw pf4.08 NSPw pf3.60 Northrop 1 Northp pfi .45 Nwst Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a NwtStlW 1.40 Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 NuTone .90 NuTon pill .28 NVF Co 1.201 PItStI pfi .37k Pit WVa .18g PIttston I.20O Plough .92 Polaroid .40 Poor Co 1.80 Poor Co n Porter pf5.50 Potom Elec 1 Pot El pf2.44 Premlerl .70 PrxferG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 PSvcEG 1.54 PSEG Pf5.05 PSEG. Pf4.30 PSEG Pf4.18 PSEG pf4.0e 55 18% ITZ/x 18 — % 32 44% 42% 44 + Vx pSEG ptL- 166 105% 104 104% — i/ilPubSInd 1.76 453 27 23% 25 -2 , pSlnd Pfi .08 73% 74 -F % 248 9 8% 8% — % 2086 42% 367% 41% -F1% 51 68% 67 67% —1% 1516 194 183% 1831k—10% 12 34% 34% 34% -F % 65 24% 22% 24 -F % Z40 91% 91% 91% -F % 243 20% 19% 19% — % 10 52% 51% 51%—1% 28 19% 19 19% -F % 220 82% 81% 81% + % 227 23% 22% 22% — % 444 35% 33% 33% IlOO 98 98 98 -F % z50 85 85 85 -F % Z2S0 80 80 80 -F % IlOO 79% 79% 79% 30 26% 25% 26 -F % 259 47% 46% 47 .......... 21 — % 1594 44'A 41% 44% -F2% 14 98% 97 97Vj ........ 4 98% 97 98% .... 2 104% 103 103 —1% 3 STi/k 86 86 —2% 2 45% 45 45 — % 74 15% 14'A 14'A — % 5 47 46% 47 -F % 6 21% 20% 20% . 94 34 33 33'/x — % IlO 77 77 77 . 164 44% 41% 43 —1% 23 19 18% 19 + % 70 29% 28% 28% — % 68 23% 22% 22% -F % 120 26 24% 25% 4 % 50 30% 29% 30% -F % 77 22% 20% 20%—m 90 40% 38 40% -F2% 594 34% 301% 33'/k -F3% 47 44% 43% 43% —1% 331 45% 41'/k 45% -F4% 793 38% 36%. 38% -F1% 27 34% 33% 33% - % 141 60% 58 59% -F % 386 103 93% 102% -F8'/k _______ 13 36% 33% 33% — % Ogden Cp .60 369 65 58% 59% —4% lOhloEdls 1.30 365 47% 45% 47%-F % Pubikind .34t 2330 lO'/i 8% 10%-F1% 795 25% 23'/i 25'/8 +'/s i Pubind pf4.75 ““ “ ' ' Pueblo Su .40 PR Cem 1.10 PugSPL 1.60 Pullman Cudahy Co Cudahy pf Cummins .80 CuneoPrs .80 CunnDrug .70 Curtis Pub Curt Pub 3pf CurPub .60pf Curtiss Wr 1 Curt Wr A 2 Cutler H 1.20 379 50% 49% 6*%_i/x_„,„ rio ’ll'/. iGTelF pfl'.25 3 23% 23% 23% -F % m isii ?7% i7%4l t4lGTal ptB1.30 10 24 23% 24 . . ul I'* i7iS mS ^ Ji Gan Tima .50 x297 19'A 18% 19% - % 163 19 17% 18%-% G«n Tire .80 899 K'/a 301k 32%-F % G Tire pf 5 130 96 *6 96 -F % Genesco 1.40 151 31 30 30 — % Ga Paclfle 1b 421 53% 51'A 51'A —I GePac pfi .64 xl 47 40% 39% 40 — % Gerber Pd 1 95 28 26% 27 — % Getty OH .log 236 55% 52% 55%-F2% Giant PC .80 Gibrelt 1.26t Gillette 1.20 GImbclB 1J0 Ginn Co .72 Glen Aid .70 Glidden 1 GtobeUn .90a Goodrich 2.40 , Goodyr 1.35 ii% n% 11%,'4? 24 14 13% 13". — % . 123 227 14% 13% 13% -f % 4 20% 19% 19% -F % 100 20'/. 19% 19%—1% 264 24% 22Vl 24% -Fl% 398 53 48% 49% —3% 1662 52% 49'/. 50% —3% 1 40 40 40 . 464 48% 46% 47'A + % Z860 86% 85% 85% — % Cruc Sti 1.20 x231 25% 23% 25% +1 CTS Corp .40 392 32% 30% 31% - % ‘ ' 189 9 8 8% -F % 7 56 55 56 -Fl% 47 41% 39% 40Vj ' 100 13 12% 12'/e 72 18% 17% 18 -F % 617 49% 48 49% -F1% 48 52% 51 51% -1% 545 38 34% 37% -F2% 478 121A 11% 12% — % 138 21% 20% 20% —1% 316 39% 34% 38% -F3% 344 6S'/i 61% 65% -F3 768 45% 42% 45iA -F2'/k 148 25% 23% 24% 416 53 50% 53 -F2% 250 36% 130% 36% -F4% 192 19% laVj 19 -F % 146 251% 24% 24'/. .... 47 27 26% 26% -F % 130 24'A 23% 23% — % Bearings .80 Beat Pds 1.50 BeatFd pf6.S0 Beaunit .75 Beck Shoe pf Bxkman .50 BactonOk .30 BeechAr .80b BaachLS 1.40 BaechLS pf2 Belco Pat .50 Bal Ham ,70b Bell How .50 Bell Int .83t BemIsCo 1.40 Bendix 1.40 BenefFIn 1.60 BenFIn Pf4.50 BenFIn pf6.30 BenF 5pf2.50 Benguet Berkey Photo Berman Leas Beryllium .60 BestACo 1.40 BethStI 1.50a Bigelow $ 56 29% 27% 29% -F1% Dene Cp 2.20 191 50% 49 50 -F % Z20 88'/. 88'A 88'/. 278 14% 13% 13'/k -F % Z20 89 89 89 -F2 413 69% 64% 66% —I'-k 171 51% 49% 49% —2% 439 39'/l 36V. 39V. -F % 516 48% 45% 48% +2% 14 52 51% 51% 471 23% 21 23% + % 11 16% 16% 16% — % 438 64'A 62% 64'/. +1% 78 10% 9% 9% — % 35 32 31% 31'/. -F % 386 38% 36% 37Vi — % 199 4l'/x 40 401/x -F '/. 3 75% 75'/x 75% — % 82 82% 80% 81% + % 3 42% 42Vis42% -F % 3527 4 3% 4 548 38% 34 36% — % 47 7% 7 7% - % 299 41% 39% 40'/. -F2 22 35% 34% 35% 1418 3r/« 35% 36% -F % 30 27% 26% 26% — % BlackDk' 1.40 71 65 59% 64% -F5 Blew Kn 1.40 121 31% 29% 30% -- % BlIsLau 1.80b x56 47% 42 43 -F % Bliss EW 1.10 1430 27 24% M% rF % Bobble B ,17p 1397 19% 16'/j 19% -F1% Boeing 1.20 1258 82% 79 82 -Fiv. Bolsiicase .25 213 28% 27% 28 - % BolseC Pfl.40 111 41'/. 41 41% + % Bond Strs 1 38 23% 21% 23% + Vi BxkMh 1.20a x31 25% 24% 25% -F % Borden 1.20 . 541 35% 33i/s 33% —I'A BoroWar 2.20 ' 181 45 43Va 44% + % BormanF .80 xUl 14% 23'/. 13'A -F.% Bos Edit 1.92 64 41% 40 Bost Me Cp BostMeCp pf Bourne Inc Braniff Air BrIggtS 2.40e BrIsfMy .BOa BwyHale 1.40 BklynUG 1.60 Brown Co .60 BwnCo pfi .50 BwnShrp 2.40 BwnShoe 2.40 Brunswick Buckinghm 1 BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 86 18% 171% 18 — 8 6 31% 30% 31 —I 209 26'/. 24% 24'A -2 353 84% 79% 82% -F2'/. 765 14Vj 13% 13'/i _% Granby Min 1 30 41% 40 40% — % GrandU .Mb 21 15'/. 15 15% -F % GranHCS 1.« 974 24% 22% 23% — % Granltev 1.40 230 63 56?^ M%'+5% G?a!ll^p5 3JS 1180 74% 73% 73% -Fl% CycopCp 1.80 X106 37 35% 35% - % G'Amln, ^0 90 60% M'A “ J* CyprusM 1.40 240 39% 36 39 +lVx g^AP^ 1.^ 216 32^ 32% 32A + % ---U---- j Gt Nor Pap 1 263 37V 34V 37V +2V Hjin Pik/ ion v226 22V 2tV 22V + V GtNorP pf.40 54 11V lOVa IIV+1V S4 41V 40V 40V + Va Gt Nor Ry 3 161 60V 59V 59V — V4 Dana p? 3.75 Z20 79V 79V 79Va + Va, Gt West Flni 1397 1 3% 12% 13V— V DaycoCp 1.60 182 29V 26V 28V—IV Day PL 1.32 176 28V 27V 28V — V DPL pfA 3.75 X250 69 68 68V + V DPL pfB 3.75 z30 72 71V 71V — V 281 75V 72% 74% +2 37 33V 32% 33 + V 105 26 V 25 V 25 V — % 1018 132V 123 127% +2 63 31V 30 30% ..... 179 19V 10V 19V + V 86 20V 20V 20V — V 206 31% 30% 31V - V 150 14V 13% 14V + V 2 24V 24V 24V — V 381 38% 36% 38V + V 250 44V 43V 44 — V Deere 1.60a DelHud 1.60a DelPowLt .98 Delta Air 1 DentISp 1.20a DenRGW 1.10 OeSotoCh .70 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 OeVllbis 1.10 DiamAlk 1.20 Diaminti 1.60 DianaStr .lOr DIctaphn .80a Dfebold .40b DiGiorglo .80 DineriCI .50b Disney .40b DIst Seag 1 OistSeag fn 1 DivcoWy 1.20 Dr Pepper 1 DodgeMf 1.80 DomeAAin .80 DomFd 1.35g Donnelley .60 Doug Aire DoverCp 1.10 DowChm 2.20 19 9V 9V 9V 375 44V 41V 42V —1 172 26 24 34V — V Gulton 'ind 21 16% 16 16V - V, 478 25V 23V 23%—1V' 174 MV 82% 823/4-5% Hack W 1.60 GtWSug 1.60a 420 52 47V SOV +2% GtWSug pf 7 z80 161V 160V 160V —2V GreenGnf .80 116 33V 32V 33V+1V Green Rf 1.10 230 23V 22V 23V + V GreenSh 1.10 23 19V 18% 19 ..... 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GutfW pf3.50 GulfW pf5.75 4 169 166 166 —IB 16,221V 211 211 —13 160 80 78 80 +2 350 80% 74V 77 •3V —H- 5 «'/, 82'A «'A 15 34% 33% 34% +1'A 353 4A'A 45'A 45^. + % 89 14'/i 14'A 14% — % ..o... . 81 33Va 32'A 33 Si’'* J?'* ■•■^i^iHmdOrg 1.40 426 19Vx 18 m » a. « _u..---------------------M 20% 20 *r#k Halliburt 1.90 352 2?^ 22?? 2?'^ Tj??lHamll Wat 1 128 45 40V 45 +4ViHam Pap .90 jcijs KJ1A. .y KInrwy pf.70 10 132 298 62 90 34V 33 108 19% 19 76 35^/4 33 .............. 10 34V 33 KLM Airlines 1874 117V 109 KLMAIrlln fn 84 116% 108V 112% Koehring 1.90 272 36% 35 35^.^ + V Koppers 1.40 124 3VA 30% 32V +1 Koppers pf 4 z190 77 76 77 +1 Kresge .80 323 51V 4TV 50V + % Kr^ltr Mfg 90 18V 17V 18V + V Kroger 1.30 316 23V 33V 23V — V 67 16V 15V 16 Va ,X16 15 14V 14V — V 251 18V 18 18V —V Z440 75 73V 74 — Vj 117 30Va 29% 29% — V 93 49V 47V 48 — V y50 103V 103 1 03 +1 yl70 99V 98V 99V + V 123 57V 54% 55V —IV 135 34Vs 33V 33% — Vg Z800 81 81 81 + V ZlO 80 80 80 Z480 66V 651/4 66V + V 1040 31V 28 31V +3V X51 31% 29V 31* 4-1V 797 135 126V 132 +5 13 48 47Va 47V — V 33 42 41V 41V — V 1412 54V 48V 50 4* V 175 69 66V 66V —2V 33 25V 25 2-51/4 + V 22 26 251/4 25V — V 16 25 24V 25 —0— Occident .BOb 1783 50 45V 48% +2V Reading 1 pf 1144 26V 23%I2.5V 4-lVa, Reading 2 pf 208 27 26V 26% — V ; RedOwf St 1 Z40 77 75V 77 +1% 56 19% 18% 19V — V 24 20V 19V 20 + V 87 34V 34 34V — V 859 54V 51V 54 PurexCp .68b 1130 23% 21V 23% +1% Purex pf 1.35 10 32 30% 32 . . Purolatr 1.60 138 52% 45V 49 +3V —Q' QuakOat 2.20 190 M% 58'A 58% — 'A OuakOats PfA Z290 126 125% 126 + 'A QuakSt 1.60b 22 41% 40% 41 —R— 1763 50'A 47% 49% — Vk ReyM jlf2.37 Reyn Tob 2 ReyT pf 3.60 RheemM 1.40 Rheingold .20 Rich/iMr 1.30 RIegelPap .80 RIegel Text 1 RItferPfaud 1 Roan Set .98a RobertCont 1 RoblnAH ,60a RxhG 1.10b Rxh Tel .92 Rxk Std 1.7S RohmH 1.60b Rohr Cp .80 Ronson .60b Roxr GD 1 Rorer W 1.10 RoyCCole .72 RoyDut 1.79e RovO fn1.79e Rubbrmd .88 Ruberold 1 Russ Togs .60 RyanAero .20 RyderSys ,60 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SUM LP 1 SL SenFran 2 StLSanF pfS StRegP 1.40b SanDGas 1.64 Sanders .30 Sangaino .40 SaFeDrtI .40b SavannhEP 1 Schenlay 1.40 964 9% *Vk 9V4 182 34'A 32 *4 50% 47 55 29% 28 34% +2% 50% +3Vk 28 -1% 36 38% STTA 38 - % 541 39 33 38% +4% 150 103% 95% 102 +6% 624 28% 26% 26% + % 151 23% 22% 22'A + % 40 22% 22 22% + % 159 43% 41% 42% -1 603 29% 25% 29% +3% 792 36% 35% 35% — % 45 36% 35 35% 32 27% 26 27 153 30 29 29% + % 732 27% 25 26%, 137 307% 28% 30% — % Varlan Asso 397 2Uk 19% 19% —1% Veederin 1J0 - Vendo Co .50 Victor C .40 VaEIPw 1.28 VeEAP pf 5 *>aln Net (hdUHIthUw LotfChf. US Bxex la 136 25% 14% 24% - % US Fx S J3g x133 31% 30% 30% - % US Frgt 2.201 244 70% 44% 70 +2% ySGvptm 3e 345 47% 44 47% + % US ind .70 504 19% 11% t$% US Lines 2b 31 35% 34% 34% - % ySUne pf.45 1 1% 0% 4% + % USPIpe 1.20 137 20% 19% 20% - % US Play .Ota 19 31% 20% 31 . USPCh Ofl.20 X522 32 39% 30% - % USPCh pfSJO y1210103 101% 103 +1'A USPIyCh 1.50 X394 54% 53% 54 +3% US Shoe 1.20 1*3 31% 29% 31% +2'A US Smelt 1b 000 57 53% 55% +1% USSme pfSJO 13 17 14% 14% — % US Steel 2.40 1411 45% 42% 45 +1 US Tob, 1J0 55 30% 20% 30% +2% Unit Util .80 302 30% 29% 30 - % UnWheIn ,41f 184 18% 14% 17% —I'A Unlv Amer 420 15% 14% 15% 4- % UnAm2pf 1.75 X24 30 34 31 41 Unlv Leal 1e 42 24% 23% 23% - % UnIvLeaf pfi z50 150 150 150 UnIvOPd 1.40 152 00% 74 79% 43% Uplohn 1J0 299 5I'A 54% 50% - V. Urle BhfO .60 221 11% 17% 11% 4 'A Utah PL 1.60 117 33% 32 32% - 'A UTD Cp 1.20 40 24 23% 21% 41 —V— VallvMId 1.20 VenRaal 1.30 VanadQ) 1.60 Vanity Fr 1.40 659 25V 25V 25V ■¥ V 19S 41V 40 41V +1V 13 18V 18V 1BV + V 149 44V 38V 44V +5V 2 94V 94V 94Va +1V 920 30V 28V 30Va +1 49 41V 40V 41V + V 573 14V 79 79V-5V 84 35V 34V 35V V 512 32V 30V 31V+2V 38 21V 21V 21V... 12015 63 50 58V — V 474 10V 9 10V + V 405 62V 60V 61V + V4 167 9V 9V 9V — Va 79 53V 50 52V —V 1905 105V 97 100V -4V 72V 72V -2V 42V 43V — V 31V +3V .. . 69 —IV 133 39V 37V 39V +1V IlOO 74V 74 74 ... 53 8V 8V 8V - V 144 SOV 48Va 50 +1 92 26V 25V 26 .. xl 60V 60V 6OV4 RCA ,80b RCA pf3.50 RalstonP .60 Ranco In .92a Raybestos 3 Rayette .60 Raym inti .60 1 78 78 78 553 30 271/h 30 +2V 129 16V 16 16V — V 11 59V 58VS59V + V X288 40V 39V 40V + V 363 13V 12 13V + V Raynler 1.40b 2205 40V 36V 37V + " Raytheon .80 768 67 62V 66 4' Raythn pf1.12 29 35V 33V 35V + V “ ■ ■ 66 16V 15V 15V — V 8 14V 14 26 13V 13V 13V — V 163 18 15V 17V +1V 26 34V 31 51 28V 27V 28V +1V 33V + V Oh Ed Pf4.40 Z140 83V 83V 83’/4 + V I Reich Ch .^b 5332 19V 17V 173/4 19V 33V —IV 33Vi —1 112V +2 Oh Ed Pf3.90 Z680 73V 72 72 —1 iReMabStr .90 Okla G&E 1 289 28V 27//g 28V — V RelianEI 1.10 Ok GE pf.80 6 15^/a 15V 15Vi .. | Republic Cp OklaNGs 1.12 119 207'g 20V 20V — V RepCorp pfi OlInMath 1.60 775 68V 65 67Va + V'Republnd .60 Lab Electron Lac Gas 1.25 LaneBry 1.10 Lanv Ritz .60 Lanvin pf.80 LatrobeS .60a Lear Sieg .70 LearSg pf4.50 Leaseway .50 LeedsNor .50 Leesona .40 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind LV Ind pfl.50 429 25 23V 23V —1 39 24V 23V 23Vs — V 55 24V 23% 24 ..... 299 39V 37% 383^ + Va 13 36V 35% 36 + V 295 263/4 21V 23% +1% 1471 313/4 29V 30 —IV 26 88V 84 V 85 —23/4 49 143/4 13Va I43/4 + V 141 30V 28V 29V + V 2942 31Va 24V 30 +5Va 157 12 11V 113/4 + V 1296 9V 73/4 7V — V 19 72V 64V 65 —5V Lehman 1.86g x123 32V 31V 31V — V 72 39 38 38 -V'HanesCp .ev y. M% - % HannafX 1.60 +,'*.Herb Welk 2 1099 69'A 63'/i 66'A—3 ,HarbWk pf 6 215 66% 66% 65% - % HerOTUrt 1 606 75% 70% 75% +6% Harris Int 1 DraxrC 1.20 1663 31% 30% 30% + % HerscoCp .90 Dresstnd 1.25 •' DrexelE 1.60 Dreyfus .80 DuftyMt 1.10 Duke Pw 1.20 Dunhill .40 Ouplan Corp duPont 1.25g duPont pf4.50 692 33V 32 32V 271 44V 37V 42V -fiV 1783 20V 18 20 +2V 26 24V 23% 24 33 42 41 41 — % Xl9 15 14V 14 V + V 35 BV BV 8Vg - 661 1S6V 1453/4 153 +3V 21 98 95 96% +1% 9 75V 74 7SVa +2 156 31V 30V 31V + % HartSchMx 1 Harv Al 1.20 Hat Corp .40 HawElK 1.06 Hawaii Tel 1 Hayesin 1.80 Liu Nash 4a Lowenstn .80 Lubrizoi .80 Lucky Str .80 Ludlow 1.76 , Lukin, Sti 1 18% — % Lykes SS 1 20% + 'A Lytton FInl 80 66 60% 65 +6'A 308 36% 33% 33% — % ZlO 126 126 126 +1'A 66 107 97 106 +9 126 60 38% 39% — % 663 21'A 19% 21 + 'A 103 36% 32% 36% +1'A 616 38% 35>A 37'A + ’A 23 8'A 8% 8% — % 77 28% 27% 28% +1% 198 51% 69% 50% — % 50 60% 39 60% +1% 16 12% 12% 12% — % 577 65% 63% 65% + % 270 13% 11% 12% —1% 87 72'A 71 72% +1% Z80 136 135 136 +3 1176 32% 29 . 32 +3 Ling T Vght 1 1698 136% 120% 128% —I'A LIngTVgt pf3 27 167 153% 165 —2 LInkBIt 1.80a 5616 58% 58 58 +8% Lionel Corp 506 6% 6% 6% . Littonin 1.56t 1663 101 98% 100% + % Litton ptc pf 710 106% 101% 103% — % 7 201% 200 201%+7% 626 7 6% 6'A + % 470 01% 59% 61% — % 657 45% 60% 65 +6 304 ^ 18% 18% —H 182 17% 171A 17% — % 5 06% 15 86 —1 668 20% 19% 19'A — % ___________________ 151 21'A 27% 271A - Vx LIL pfE 4.35 y800 02% 82% 82% + % Lorel Corp 360 12% 11% 11% - % Lorlllard 2.50 1976 57% 50% 55 H-3% Lorlllard pf7 Z1060 138 136 138 +5 LoulsGE 1.28 92 31% 29% 29% —1% ................... 39 88% 86'A 88% + % Xl53 17% 16'/, 16'A + % 286 59'A 56'A 57% +1% 85 19'A 18% 19 ..... 65 63% 60% 60% —2'A 586 38% 36% 37 +1 101 28% 27% 28% + % 276 8% 7%l 7% — Sk LeonardR LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .Ilf LIggettAM 5 LIggAMy pf7 LIFyCup 1.20b Litton cv^ 3 LIvIngstn Oil LxkhdA 2.20 Loews Theat Londontn .20 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSt pf6.50 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.00 WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly Investing week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold. Prev. High Low Close Close 3.03 2.98 3.02 2,99 8.50 8.35 8.65 8.37 8.73 8.57 8.73 8.60 3.79 3.76 3.79 3.76 11.63 11.26 11.63 11.30 6.75 6.63 6.75 6.66 36.10 35.67 36.10 35.79 10.33 10.17 10.33 10.23 7.08 7.06 7.05 6.69 1.53 1.69 1.53 1.69 7.68 7J7 7.68 7.61 Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div Am Grwih Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assx Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stxk Scl A Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp + % Helmreh .lOe 12% + %: Here Inc 68 50% 68% 69% + % 253 65% 62% «'/,-% 211 28% m S% + % D^L10pf2.05 z300 61 61 61 +1 miA 19% S% + %iGu 68% 68% 68% .. EvansPd .60b 763 29% 27 29'A +1 Carrier pf2.25 Z260 65 66 66% . .. Eversharp 276 12% 21 22% CarHerG .20g 14 28% 27% 28 -I ExCellO 2.20 128 55% 56% 56 + % -......... 298 17 15% 16% ... “ 1391 % 5.32 3-15-3« , \ ^ — ......... PaclorA .75b 1172 11% fl% 52% + % FifnrB U0( 781 25 I 22% 26 + % 253 651A 63 45'A +1% 55 35Vx 33% 35% +2% 190 13% 12% 13 — % Holld Inn .50 256 50% 68% 69'A — % HollySug 1.20 188 26'A 23% 26 + % Holt RW .90 137 72% 70% 72 +1% Homestk .80b 115 63% 61% 41% - % Honeywl 1.10 610 88% 86% 85% — % Honeyw pf 3 7 101% 100 100% -1% Hook Ch IJO 562 66 39% 63% +3% Hook#r pfC 5 x200 90% 89 90% — % Hoov Ball 15 53 25 26% 25% + % ------ 155 5% 5 5 - % 90 26% 23% 23% - % 8 25% 25% 25% — % 4 38'A 27% 38'A + % 110 30% 27% 28%—1% 59 97% 91% 94%—2'A 259 69 67 68% +1% 689 68% 60% 65% f6'A , 255 53% 51% 53% + % {{cLean ,50a 36 51% 50% 51% + % McLouth 1.50 383 29% 27% 28 —1% McNeil 1.20 May 47Pf3.7S May 59pf3.75 Mays JW .80 151 65 65 65 — % 100 65% 63'A 63'/i —I'/a z70 82 80% 80% — % 157 23 22'A TPA + % 51 25% 25% 25'A ........... 611 7% 71A 7% + i/x 15 17'/6 15% 15% — 'A 82 53% 69'/i 53% +3% ........ 38'A 38% — % J% 55% 51 +6'A I'A M'A 23% +1 1% 58% 71'A +2'A X93 23% 22% 23% + % 187 30'A 28% 29'A + '/x 373 15'/x 14% 15% + % 131 16% 16 16% . 60 69% 68% 69% + % 2359 23'/x 20% 22'/, +1'A 21 65 64'A 65 — Vi 125 Am 40 60'A 869 23% 21% 23% + Vk 15 22% M 22% .............. 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G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creola 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils FelmonthOii FlyTiger ,20g Fly Tiger wi Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp (hds.] 1 High Low Last Chg. 294 371/4 33% 351/4 + % 482 35% 3OV4 331/4 +3% 101 11% W/t 11% + 1% 327 39% 37% 39% +1% 504 3 11-14; 3 5-14 3% + % 648 3V4 3 3‘/g + 1/4 3692 2% 2»/4 2Vi + Vj 245 36% 341/4 343/4 — % 2761 10% 10 103/4 + % 451 7 9-16 9% 9% + % 530 6% i 6 5-16 4 9-14 — % 337; n-16 2 2 358 8% 7% 7% ~ % 2032 6 43/4 7% - 1/4 226 2 1% 1% - 'A 189 35% 331/4 33% -T% 122 12V» 111/4 111/4 - % 412 4Vt 3% 33/4 - 1/4 3031 n-16 2% 2% - % 109 91/4 8Vt 9% +1 708 76'A 70% 72% --2% 609 38% 35% 36% -1% 230 IOV4 9% 9% % x207 8% 8 8 5-14 + % 2231 2% 2% 2% + % 394 3 2% 2% - % 54 26'A 25'A 26'A-F Vi 4 26 26 26 Un El pf4.50 Z420 86'A 15 Un El pf 4 XIM 78'A 78 217 40 3I'A 40 -H'A 1596 57'A 52'A 57 -t-3'A 365 27 con Airlines to New York to con* nect with TWA flight to ... Ar. Lisbon Early orrival in the Copitol city of Portugal. Transfer by motor* cooch to the hotel, lunch, din* nerand accommodation. Afternoon city sightseeing by motorcoach. See the Rock Gar* dens, the 8uH Ring, Monte Belvedere, Cemrperce Square, the Coach Museum ond San ' Jeronimo's Monastery. 3rd day Lisbon 4tb doy Lisbon Sthdoy ,, SoviflA Morning ot leisure. Afternoon sightseeing tour to Sintro and Estorio. Visit the Royal Poloce of Ostelui, the Royal Paloce of Sintral. Return to hotel in the •orly evening. Special evening dinner. Breakfast at the hotel. After breakfast drive to Elvens, the old fortified city surrounded by wall *~ cross the Pertuguese*Sponish border ond continue to Badojax for lunch. In the oftemoon pro* coed to Seville. Dinner end oc* commodotions ot hotel. Full day of sightseeing by motor-coach, In the morning see the Girolda Tower. Goto of . Pardon, Patio of the Oranges, the Alcazar ond Santo Crux Ouorter. tn the off^rnoen see the Charity Hospitdl, Moria Luisa Pork, the Harbor, Golden Tower ond the Trona Gypsy Quarter. After breokfost drive to Jerez do Frontero, e fomous Winter Center ond continue to Puerto do Sonto AAario, for lunch. In the afternoon cantinuo to: Morbello. 7th day Morbello Full doy of leisure at Morbello. 8th day Marbella Full day of leisure qt Morbello. Speciol evening entertainment. 9th day Marbella After breakfast leave Marbella and the Sunny Coast ond enjoy the drive to Maloga for lunch. Proceed in the afternoon to: 10th day Gronodo full day city sightseeing tour. Visit in the morning the Alco* lobo, the Arobion Tower, the Poloce of Chorles V. ond the Idyllic gardens of Generqlife. In the aftentoon see the Cothedral, the Royal Chopel ond the Cor» thisfon Monastery. 11th day Gronodo Breokfost at the hofel. In tho morning depart for Boilen, via Joen, through the Poss of.Dee* penoporros to Voldepenos. In the oftemoon via Monzonoret ond Aranjuez, arrive ir. Modrid Dinner end overnight. 12th doy Modrid Morning sightseeing. See! tho Puerto del Sol, Corroro del Son Jeronimo, the Poloce of Co^es, the Prodo Museum, Ciboloe Square, the Pdcaco of Justice. Afternoon of leisure. 13 doy Madrid full day of leisure at hotel. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY f Oar^^ . ®Cconn*—_ ®' ®>onr;« > ®>' *om* ^®‘*Porto _ ^Orp) , Us^ - ho,,i *>»•»« Port/c, •*'onr ‘'"all, ’“"u •>1'/Mo, r ' ”°"P Ihi, Leave From The Pontiac Press May 16th., Return to Pontiac Wed ., May 31$t. Eqjoy Ilia thrills of foreign travel with none of the worries or fuss! • Arranged by The Pontiac Press os o service to its readers, e In cooperation with The Pontiac Travel Service, Inc. . o Under the personal direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Salvafore, who have conducted several highly successful Pontiac Press tours in the past. Mlhdoy Madrid 15th day Madrid Morning ot laiiura. In tha oftof. neon, transfer to the oirpoit for the flight to USA and Dotfoil. Arrive home lote in the tvoninf. *laiM upon any chai^ii that moy incur boyon^ t^n control of Tha Ponti^ PioM ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1967 D—1 ''Ridiculous/^ Says Club SjDokesman Lions Fan Sporting $1 Million Price Tdg MEL FARR LOS ANGELES (AP) - A million price tag has been placed on All-America halfback Mel Farr of UCLA, who earlier this week was drafted by the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. ★ ★ ★ James R. (Jim) Dawson, president of Athletic Business Consultants, an agency created two years ago to negotiate contracts and other business matters for professional football athletes, quoted the figure at a news conference Friday at a midtown hotel. Dawson also said the day is near when more and more professional football players will complete their two year options and become free agents. He predicted an increase in players acting as their own , agents and rookies taking the advice of professional counselors. Dawson also put a $1 million price tag on another client, Don Shy of San- Diego State, a draft choice of the NFL Pittsburgh Steelers. Tben he included Dave Williams of Washington, an NFL St. Louis Cardinals draftee in the same category. KNOWS BUSINESS ^ Dawson, a former UCLA star as a football lineman and captain of the late Coach Red Sanders’ 1957 and final team, knows his business. He was personnel director for the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League until 1963. He says he quit the job with Oakland, after signing numer-our athletes, when he decided clubs were signing naive athletes wiUi unjust contracts. “Under the right circumstances $1 million is not unrealistic,’’ said Dawson, adding that the funds would cover an as yet undetermined period of time. Reaction to the controversial announcement was swift. Detroit business manager Lyall Smith said the figure was ridiculous. He added, “We know Farr is a fine back. We haven’t talked money. . .but it won’t be $1 million. NOTONE “No one ever got a million dollars, even while the recruiting war was on between the NFL and the AFL,” he said. Dan Rooney, vice president of the Pittsburgh Steelers, said his club would not negotiate with anyone other than Shy. The owners of the Cardinals, the Bidwell Brothers, said they would not comment on the report at this time. ★ ★ * Also present when Dawson spoke Friday was another client, Bruce Gossett of the Rams, who led the National League in placekicking. Efforts are being made to renegotiate his contract, Dawson said. It has one year remaining. Dawson said the Rams won’t talk with him. Indians, Pershing Duel for 'A' Crown Flint Central Must Find Way to Thwart Star 6-8 Center Haywood Sparks Doughboys Past Detroit CC LANSING (AP) - Flint Central’s Indians are out to scalp the Doughboys of Detroit Pershing tonight. But the question is: can they reach Pershing’s 6-foot-8 star Spencer Haywood? Central and Pershing tgngle for the state Class A high school basketball ^ title at Michigan State’s Jenison F'ieldhouse tonight. Neither teani has won a state basketball championship before. A mob of 15,432 fans watched In amazement Friday night as the towering Haywood rebounded tenaciously, blocked numerous shots and scored 35 poi.nts in leading the Doughboys to an 84-78 semifinal victory over a good Detroit Catholic Central team. Flint Central had little trouble In disposing of Kalamazoo Central’s Maroon Giants 65-53 in the nightcap. But Kalamazoo had no one in its lineup to compare with the amazing Haywood. DUNK SHOT The 220-pound Doughboy center hit a fantastic 14 of 16 floor shots and seven of 10 free throws, capping his brilliant performance with a dazzling two-hand dunk shot at the final buzzer. The Shamrocks, led by guard Nick Ferri who netted 31 points, stayed within four or five points of Pershing most of the way. But every time Catholic Central closed the gap, Haywood would score a clutch basket. Pershing led 40-36 at the half. The Shamrocks battled back to take a 4240 lead early in the third quarter on a three-point play by reserve Greg Marx and a basket by Ferri. ★ ★ ★ The advantage lasted only seconds, however, as Haywood scored a baskef, and Pershing guard Marv Laine added another to put the Doughboys ahead to stay, 4442. Ralph Simpson, the other half of Pershing’s one-two scoring punch, hit 10 straight points to give the Doughboys a 64-52 advantage early in the fourth quarter. Flint Central raced to a 17-6 lead and never trailed in elim-i n a t i n g Kalamazoo Central, which has won five previous state titles. ZONE PRESS The Indian’s tight zone press defense kept the ball away from Kalamazoo Ace Sam Simmons, limiting the rangy center to 14 points, five after the intermission. Forced to shoot from outside, the Maroon Giants were paced by guard Tom Monroe who scored 22 points and led all scorers. AP Winphoto EYING THE BALL - Kalamazoo’s Tom Monroe (21) eyes the flight of a loose ball during a Class A semifinal game against Flint Central last night at Jenison Field-house in East Lansing. Monroe lost the ball and Kalamazoo was ousted 65-53. Hustling Rookie Ball Players Help Lower Clubs in Spring Plnnix Bacon Stockes Bograkos Hurand Washgton Bower Pruitt Feller Total! OFT 8 3-5 19 Simmons 5 5-9 15 Taylor 4 0-2 8 Hollin 6 1-2 13 Blakely 10-12 Monroe 10-12 Stater 1 0-0 2 Howard 2 9-9 4 0 0-0 0 28 9-20 45 Total! 23 M3 S3 Flint Central 23 10 u 14->45 Kalamazea Central u li 10 i4<-53 Fouled Out — Simmons. Hollin. Total Fouls r- Flint Central 15. Kala- PQuts r mazoo' Central 16. Attendance; 15.432. DET. PERSHING CATH. CENTRAL OFT Connalty 7 0-2 14 Ferri Simpson 9 5-5 Fleszar Haywood 14,7-10 35 Gutk'skI Cook ,3 1-2 7 Bulger Witzke .0 0-0 0 Marx Lane .2 1-2 5 Wudcoski Franklin 0 0-0 0 Hornyak Brown Tefal! . 35 14-24 14 Total! Pershln^i ...... 4 2-2 10 4 6-8 14 1 1-2 0 0*0 0 28 22-31 71 . 20 20 20 24^4 ' 15 21 16 26-78 Central Fouled out—None. Total Fouls—Pershing 14* Catholic Cen tralp 16 By United Press International One of the best things about the exhibition baseball season is that the lesser-talented teams very often get a chance to see how the other half lives. While the pennant contenders are slowly getting their personnel in shape for the season, the other clubs are filled with hustling young players who are going all out to prove they warrant a chance to stay in' the big leagues. A * * This hustle pays off in many spring exhibitiMi victories for these also-rans and while it gives very little indication of how they will do in the regular season, it does build a ray of hope for the future for the fans at home. The mo^t notable “surprises’’ thus far along the exhibition circuit have been the New York Mets, the Chicago Mickey Lolich Gelling 'Big Jump’ on Curves SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — De-|homer off White Sox pitcher troit Tigers pitcher Mickey Lolich says he is two weeks ahead of his pitching performances last year. Lolich gave up one home run to Tommy Agee Friday as the Tigers walloped the White Sox 7-3 in exhibition baseball. But Lolich allowed no other men to reach ba^ in his three innings on the,robund. “L’m easily two weeks ahead of where I was a year ago,’’ Lolich said. “My curve was almost too good today. “Last year I held back and didn’t start throwing it until two weeks into spring training. 1| never did come around the way I wanted it. Jhis year I started throwing .curvjes the first day and^qever quit.’’ I Jim Northrop and Ray Oyler led the Tiger assault on Chicago. Northrop smashed a three-run Gary Peters and Oyler hit a homer 1 1 DETROIT AB R H McAuliffe 2b 3 I 1 Stanley cf 5 Brown If 5 Redmond If 0 Northrop rf 5 Wood lb 4 Freehan c 4 M'Farlane c 0 Tr'cewskl3b 4 Oyler ss 3 Lolich p 1 C'nizzaro ph 0 Podres p 1 Lump* ph 1 Gladding p 0 Pena p 1 WHITE SOX AB R H Bradford rf 3 1 0 Berry If 3 0 1 Agee cf 3 2 1 0 Ward 1b 4 0 2 2 Kenw'thy 3b 4 0 0 1 Adair 2b 3 0 1 1 Wilhelm p 0 0 0 0 Burgess ph 1 0 0 1 McN'tney c 3 0 1 2 Josephson c 1 0 0 0 Hansen ss 0 Peters p 0 Higgins p 0 Causey 2b Cubs and the Washington Senators, all of whom are destined for second division placement this season. The Mets, who finished, ninth in the National League last year, scored their fourth victory of the spring season Friday when they turned back the world champion Baltimore Orioles 5-3 on Ed Kranepool’s bases-loaded single in the eighth inning. The Cubs, who finished last in the s e n i 0 r c i r c u i t in 1966 thumped the Cleveland Indians 9-3 for their sixth victory in seven games as they racked the Tribe pitching for 11 hits. BIG INNING A five-run sixth inning high lighted by John Boccabella’s two-run pinch single paved the way for the victory and enabled the Cubg to take over first place in the Cactus League standings The Senators finished eighth in the American League last season J)ut scored their fifth victory of the spring exhibition campaign with a 3-2 triumph over the Atlanta Braves. Southpaw Pete Richert drove in two runs for Washington with a second inning double and the Senators pushed across the winning run in the sixth on a walk, an infield hit by Hank Allen and an error by shortstop Denis Menke. The Cincinnati Reds, another. Local Girls' '5' Shines on Court Total! 37 7 11 Total! 31 3 6 DETROIT ................. 400 200 100—7 Chicago ................. 100 002 000-3 RBI—Brown, Northrup 3. Oyler. Free-hon; Agee, Berry, Ward. DP+Detroit 4. LOB—Detroit 11. Chicago^ 4. 2B—Oyler, Northrup, Freehan; Ward. HR—North* rup, Oyler; Agee. SB—Wood. PITCHING SUMMARY IP H R ER BB SO Lolich (W) ........ 3 1 1 1 0 1 Podres ............ 3 3 2 2 2 1 Gladding ......... 1 1 0 0 0 0 Pena .............. 2 1 0 Peters (L) ........ 4 8 6 Higgins ........... 3 3 1 Wilhelm ........... 2 0 0 “ St. Michael’s girls’ basket-0 0 ball team, taking a back seat to the varsity boys’ Successful endeavors all season',' are making the most of the sudden end to the boys’ bid for post-season honors. ★ * * After St. Mike was eliminated in district play, the girls’ varsity journeyed to the Ferndale St. James Invitational Tournai ^ ment and finished second, losing 7! only to the host squad in the 0 title game. \ second division club in the National League last year, won their fifth game of the spring by turning back the Boston Red Sox 7-5 on Lee May’s two-run, two-out homer in the ninth inning. Mike Shannon remembered that Friday was St. Patrick’s Day and celebrated by banging out two singles and a double to pace the St. Louis Cardinals to a 10-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. ' WELL COVERED — Leslie’s Rodney McMichael (14) and Charles Lay (20) have the ball well covered as they haul in a rebound against Detroit All Saints in their semi- final Class C game last night In Lansing. Losing out in this rebound battle are All Saints’ Stan Grayson (33) and George Garza (41), All Saints won, 60-51. Menominee vs. Willow Run B Win Squeakers EAST LANSING (AP) — Onejprobably will start a rage for| The Saints enjoyed a lead alll The score was knotted at 57-basket by Menominee and a air travel among the prepsters. i the way. Leslie closed to with- all at the end of regulation play. Arriving fresh and rested, the I in live points in the third period Keeping it a cliff-hanger, the single point by Willow Run were the razor-thin edges that gave the two Class B rivals the right to face each other in the state high school basketball finals today. Menominee, the first team to fly in for the championships. HIGH SCHOOL SEMIFINALS CLASS A Detroit Pershing 84, Detroit Cathoilc Central 78 Filnt Centrai 65, Kalamazoo Central 53 CLASS B Willow Run 77, Grand Rapids East Christian 76 70, Lansing CLASS C Detrot Ail Saints 60, Leslie 51 Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 56, Wakefield 55 _ CLASS D Ewen 71, Adrian Cathoilc 65 (four overtimes) Flint St. Matthew 81, Freesoil 67 NCAA Regional Playoffs Far West Regional Semifinals UCLA 109, Wyoming 60 U. of Pacific 72, Texas Western 63 Midwest Regional Semifinals Houston 66, Kansas 53 Southern Methodist 83, Louisville 81 Eastern Regional Semifinals Boston CoKepe 63, St. John's, N.Y., 62 North Carohna 78, Princeton 70, over-time Mid-East Regional ^ Semifinals Dayton 53, Tennessee 52 Virginia Tech 79. Indiana 70 Eastern Sixes Battle Tonight for NCAA Title SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Here it is again, fans. For the third time this season, it’s the Cornell Hockey squad against Boston University — only tonight it’s for the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship. * ★ ★ 'The first all-East final in 18 years developed Friday night when Fred Bassi fired two goals to lead BU to a 4-2 victory o\ler Michigan State in the semifinals. Cornell, which defeated BU for the Eastern Collegi* Athletic Association championship, 4r3, a week ago, moved to*Oie final on a 1-0 victory over North Dakota Thursday night. Earlier in tbei season, BU and Cornell had tied 3-3. WIPING RUN—The umpire gave out a safe sign on this sixth-ipning play yesterday as Washington Senators’ Frank Howard comes across with what turned out to be the winning run in the Senators’ 3-2 decision over the Atlanta Braves at West Palm Beach, Fla. Missing the tag on the close play is catcher Gene Oliver. Howard waulked, and moved around on a single, error and a fielderSs choice. Maroons started off to an early!for the only second-half threat lead and overcame Lansing' O’Rafferty 70 - 68, on home the Friday night grounds semifinals. ■k -k -k Willow Run scraped into the finals by an even closer margin, 77-76 over defending champion Grand Rapids East Christian. John Thomas pumped in 35 points for the Flyers on 13 buckets and nine of 17 from the free throw line. APPLIED PRESSURE Thomas, a slight 5-foot-8, collected 20 of his points in a hectic third period, The Grand Rapids Panthers had a five-point lead with two minutes to go but Willow Run put on a press and Thomas applied the pressure, hitting three field goals in the last minute of play. The B championship was today’s finals opener, at 11:30 a.m. Mike Funnell performed the heroics to put Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart into the Class C finals agajnst Detroit All Saints. Funnell, high for the Irish with 19 points, must have suddenly remembered it was St. Patrick’s Day. k k k Wakefield was leading 55-51 with three minutes to go when Mike got his Irish up. Funnell scored one basket, added a free throw and won the game 56-55 with eight seconds remaining on a 12-foot jumper. This left Sacred Heart with a 22-1 record. All Saints went marching in to the Class C finals by walking met Leslie 60-51. by the Blackhawks. TEAM BALANCE The Saints won on team balance. Stan Grayson, their highest scorer, had only 13 points. Rod McMichael led the losers with 18, The Detroit finalists are 24-2. Leslie was knocked out with a 23-1 record. k k k Would you believe four overtimes? The Bulldogs of Ewen had to hang in that long to win their way over Adrian Catholic and into the Class D finals against Flint St. Matthew. Class D opponents scored four each in the first overtime, two each in the second and went scoreless in the third. ★ ★ * Ewen hit eight points in the final overtime against two for the Adrian Catholic Irish to win 71-65 and keep a team in the tourney from the far western end of the Upper Peninsula. Ewen takes a 21-1 record into the finals. The Irish went out with a 20-2 mark. Flint St. Matthew, now 22-0, outclassed Freesoil 81-67 to win the other Class D final berth. John Sperla was a tiger for the Panthers with his 33 points. NBA Standings llVi Eatltrn Division n,... . . Vlon Lost Pcf. Behind xPhlladelphio 66 13 .835 — Boston .......... 58 21 .734 8 Cincinnotl 38 42 ,475 28Vs New York 36 43 456 30 Baltimore 20 59 .253 46 Western Division xSan Francisco 43 36 .-544 — St. Louis 38 42 .d75 51* Los Angeles 36 44 .450 Chicago 32 48 . 400 Detroit 30 49 , 380 X—Clinched divisional title Friday's results Chicago 120; San Francisco 117 Los Angeles 135, Baltimore 133 Today's Games San Francisco at Cincinnati Boston at New York Detroit at St. Louis Baltimore at Philadelphia Sundays' Oamot (Regular saason ends) New York at Boston Tourney Box Scores Perpich MIeko Murphy Churma Fischer Costello 6 3-3 15 Haglund 5 1-1 II Jones 7 4-5 18 Miller , 4 0-0 8 Heckel 6 4-4 16 Bellisle 0 0-0 0 Matz Johnson 28 12*13 68 Total! WILLOW RUN Totals O'Rafferty Menominee Fouled out—Haglund Total Fouls iaglund. I'Rafferty 27 16*23 70 17 16 15 20-68 23 15 14. 18-/0 14, Menpminee 11. lasen, Flietstra Total fouls-Wlllow ids 23. CLASS C MOUNT PLEASANT SACRED HEART WAKEFIELD in State Action state Parks and Recreation Association tournament basketball for local teams will begin Monday night at Livonia. Drayton-Drugs, pace-setter in the Watei^ford Township men’s American League, will play Ann Arbor at 9 p.m. at Stevenson High School. Mike Miley coaches the drug-men who are entered in the Class A competition. LESLIE Tourney ^y'Tof Pontiac will ster weekend in Flint. begin Eas The city’s representative will be determined next week in a playoff between Booth Homes and the Amigo Celts. The city recreation office has announced a correction in its International League, playoff schedule. Coulacos Insurance will play Country Chef at 7 p.m Monday at Kennedy JHS in-stetd ,^ Tuesday as previously announced Thomas Roberson Hart Bass Stewart Atkins Atkins G F T 6R E. CHRISTIAN G F T 13 9-17 35 Telman 1 2-2 1 3-4 5 Van'rind! 6 14*15 26 9 4-6 22 Vnkisn 4 2-5 10 0 0-0 0 Flitsra 7 4-4 18 6 1-2 13 Rykse 5 6-11 14 0 0-0 0 Hoeksma 0 2-2 2 1 0-2 Totals 30 17-33 77 Totals 23 30-41 76 Willow Run 16 14 28 19-77 Grand Rapids 16 24 19 17-76 Fouled out Hart, Vanderje^nde, V9n,ek-, 29, Grand Rap- G G T OPT 0-0 10 Jakkola 8 3-5 19 Norkili 6 3-5 15 3 0-0 6 Brown 4 2*2 10 4 M 9 Francisco 4 0-2 8 4 0-0 8 Inkala . 4 8*10 16 Hackett Funnell Natzel Jackson Simons Voisin McQuaid 0 0-0 0 Totals 26 4-6 56 Totals 21 13-19 55 Mount Pleasant 17 8 14 17—56 Wakefield 15 14 14 12-55 Fouled out—Hackett. Total fouls—Sacred Heart, 15; Wakefield, G F T DET. ALL SAINTS 5 GlogowskI 8-13 18 Grayson 4 0-0 4 Soitesz 1 2*5 4 Ga^za 4 2-4 10 Sladish 3 2*2 8 Kulkk 0 0-0 0 Molnar 1 0-1 2 Buck! OPT 0-3 10 Lay McMichael Long Mumby Snow Craddock Gingas Wheeler Hart Total! 18 1S-28 SI Total! 34 11-27 60 . 6 21 11 13-51 All Safnt! 15 19 12 1i-40 Fouled Out — Snowp GlogowskI 6 F 10 FrantI 14 Conrad' . 16 Johnson 8 Sain .. 6 Routh'x F T 4- 6 20 5- 10 19 Drake Muldary 6 2*3 Wilkins 9 0-2 D.Sch'rtl 3 2*3 J.Sch'rtz 3 2*4 Albro 1 3-3 Claudia 1 0-0 ‘i Totals 27 11*19 65 Toral! Adrian CC 11 20 16 10 Ewen 9 17 17 14 Fouled out—Drake, J. Schwartz. Total fouls—Adrian CC 24; Ewen 12. 25 21*34 71 2 0 2-65 8-71 FREESOIL MalkowskI Papes Papes Gaieski J. Papes Surma Goodrich Total! Frtasail OFT FLINT IT. MATW G F T 14 5-7 33 0 Sperla 3 0-0 6 Boudreau _ . 8 6-8 22 Staroba 4 3-5 11 0 1-4 19 Keaton 1 0-2 2 5 6-8 16 KlltianVX S 0-1 ,10 1 0-0 2 Abbott \ 9 0-2 \l8 0 2-3 2 26 15*23 67 Total! 36 9*20 81 U 14 18 Hh17 St. Matthtw 17 21 18 24-81 Fouled Out—J.^Papei# Abbott. Total Fouls — Freesoil 12, St. Matthew D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAKCH 18. 1967 Dan Sikes Makes Run at JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Hometowner Dan Sikes was charging after his first tournament title In two years going into today’s third raind of the Jacksonville Open and Arnold Palmw wasn’t even in the running. Palmer tied for 74th after two rounds of the $100,000 tounia-ment and that wasn’t good enough to keep 1967’s leading money winner in contention. ★ * * The four-time Masters champion, needs only $252 to. become the first winneriof $800,000 at goU, missed the qualifying cut for the final 36 boles by one stroke and blamed a balky putter for his 75-73—148 on the first two rounds at the Deerwood Club course. “I didn’t play well — I guess that’s about it,” Palmer said Friday after failing to make the cut in a tournament for the first time since the 1965 U.S. Open. ‘‘It was my putting. If I had been putting well, I would have been, around 140.” D«n Sllwi, .............. J«ck McGowan, ................ Bart Yanety, ................. Bob Goalby, .................. Bill Colllna.................. Don January, ..................... ■ ipit, ......... Jackla Cupit, ............... Jim Colbart, ................ Chuck Courtiwy, ............. Mason Rudolf................. Harold Kanaaca............... ZHl-llZ Gordon Joi^ ................. Bruca Daylln, ............... liW.W':.::::::::::::::::: Millar Barbar, .............. Frank Baard.................. Billy Maxwall, .............. Charlas Coody................ Tom Walsk^, ................. Ramsay Patrt................. Ed Furnol, .................. 71-71—144 KOI Nagla, ..... ............ Doua Sandora, ............... 73-71—144 Patar Allis, ................ Gary Playar, ................ 73-77—144 Don Massangala............... 72-72—144 Labron Harris, Jr., ......... 74-70-144 Dava Marad, ................. 75-47—144 Dick Lott.................... 72-72-144 Pota Coopar, ............. 75-69-144 John LIvaly, :.............. 72-74-144 By the Associated Press Charles Beasley tipped the ball half the length of the court to Denny Holman for a laj^p with four seconds left to give 83-81 victory over Louisville. It was the upset of upsets in the NCAA national championship college basketball tournament Friday night. In addition to the stunning defeat of Louisville’s nationally seccHid-ranked Cardinals, Houston upset third-ranked Kansas 66-53; Dayton surprised eighth-ranked Tennessee 53-52; ninth-ranked Boston College; upset St. John’s of New York 63-62; University of Pacific surprised No, 10 Texas Western; the defending NCAA champion, 72-63; fourth-rankled Nortti Carolina had to go overtime to beat fifth-ranked Princeton 78-70 and Virginia Tech upset Indiana 79-70. Only the unbeaten UCLA Bruins, the country’s No. team, had an easy time as the NCAA field was cut to eight quarter-finalists. The Bruins made it 27 in a row by crushing Wyoming 109-60. Lew Aicindor, the Player of the Year, led UCLA with 29 points although playing only part of the game. FOUR FINALS The results set up these four regional finals tonight to deter-nnine the teams which will go to Louisville, Ky., next weekend for the championship windup of the tourney: East at College Park, Md. — North Carolina, 254, vs. Boston College, 21-2. Mideast at Evanston, 111. — Dayton, 23-5, vs. Virginia Tech, 204. Midwest at Lawrence, Kan. — Houston, 25-3, vs. Southern Methodist, 20-5. Far West at Corvallis, Ore. — UCLA, 27-0, vs. Pacific, 24-3. Princeton, 24-3, plays St, Jdm’s, 234; Tennessee, 21-6, meets Indiana, 17-8; Louisville, 234, tangles with Kansas, 224; and Texas Western, 21-6, battles Wyoming, 15-13, in Uie four regional consolations. Beasley’s tap to Holman a Southern Methodist rally that wiped out an eigfR^ ^sists. Holden topped Louis- point Louisville lead in the closing minutes. With the score tied-at 81-81 a jump ball was called near the Louisville goal between the 6-foot-5 Beasley and 6-foot-3 Fred Holden of the Cardinals. Beasley got the jump for his long tap and Holman went in for the layup that spoiled the Cardinals’ dream of meeting UCLA in the championship final. ’ITie wiimlng basket gavq Holman hi^ ^(H-ii^ honors wifii 30 points. In addition he made five steals and handed' out several ville with 23 points. Don Chaney, with 20 points, and Elvin Hayes, with 19, combined for 39 points for Houston, but a bank shot by Gary Grider for his (xily basket of the game was the key play in ttie Cougars’ upset of Kansas. Hie two-pointer gave Houston a 57-51 lead with five minutes left. Tennessee erased a 13-point Dayton lead, but the Flyers ral- lied to upset the Vols on free throws by Bob Hooper, Dan Sadli^ a^ Glinder Torain in the last 24 seconds to break a 59-50 tie. Ron Widby, high ^ref of the ganm with 20 points, got a Tennessee basket unmidested in the last second. Glen Corns’ 29 points paced Virginia Tech over Indiana inciting five Imskets in a 12-point spurt fiiat gave the Gobblers a 68-57 lead with less than five minutes left. The Winston-Salem, N.C. State Rams wcm the NCAA small college national champi- Talks of More Bouts Champ Clay Still Swinging onship by defeating Southwest hfissouri State 77-74 in the final at Evansville, Ind. * it * Earl Monroe U^sed in 40 points for the Rams and was voted the outstanding player od the touiuey. Kentucky Wesleyan routed mnis State 112-73 for third place. Oklahoma Baptist, the defending champion, biUt Central Washington and St. Benedict’s Of Kansas edged Mnris Ifarvey of West Vir^a 73-70 in the semifinals ot the NAIA tom*-ney at Kansas City. Oklahoma Baptist and St Benedicts play tonight for the championship. NHL Standings NEW YORK (UPI) - Cassius Clay has taken the draft board’s best punch — an April 11 induction notice — and out swinging once again. ★ ★ ★ The heavyweight champion, who appeared headed for a certain showdown with Uncle 'Sam after being ordered to appear for his induction, rolled with the punch Friday by announcing that he thinks he will be a civilian long enough! to defend his title three times in the next four months. Bowling Scores Airway Lanes’ Classic League I bowlers e n j o y e d a big night LAKEWOOD LANES Sunday St. Banadlct'i Mixtd HIGH SERIES — Lyla Stackton. 1206-411. HIGH GAMES - Maurica Tuesday with five teams sur- ' oaofga Danic, 234. passing the 3,000 pin mark and sevo-al individuals scoring well. ★ ★ The top man was Jim Joyce with 223-259-644. George Grady had 215-244—635, Bill Crawford hit 244-625, Tom BayUs 246-635 and Bob Mumford 267—623. The big hitters Monday night at West Side Lanes were Les Pennell with 257-225—688 for the house team and Atlas Food Markets' Dale Remley with 217-268—668 In the Classic League. West Side’s team also upped its lead to 14 points with an eight-point sweep. Sport Center ’TropMes also took eight to tie Hurcm Bowl’s team for second place. Dale Cook Construction and Felice’s Quality Market also won eight, while Ben Gorman hit 662 for the K Falls squad. Dick Carmichael was the high scorer in last week’s Huron Bowl. Classic shooting, getting 265-231—695 for MoOse Lodge No. 182, the current league leader. Ken McIntosh rolled 233-232— 658 for Gniewek Trophies, Ken Willhite bowled 255-215-647 for Calbi Music. Pat Sweeney had a 252 (638) for Herk’s Auto Supply, while Dan McDonald hit 256 for B&G Tile and Neil Ricketts 254 for Veterans’ Disposal. WEST SIDE LANES Tultday Pontiac Motor Mixed Family HIGH GAMES — Floyd Loomis, 234, Barnoy Lawless, 229; Garrv Bandar, 225. Thursday SI. Michael's Man HIGH SERIES - Harold RIchart, 227-413; Larry Tear, 402; Dale Ryah, 232. Sunday Mixed pinsplllars HIGH GAMES —Law Sullivan, 222; Wally Johnson, 215; Frank Maador, 215. TRIPLICATE — Pat Wagner, 145. AIRWAY LANES Wadnatday Knights at Columbus HIGH SERIES — Frank Garza, 220-207 —405. HIGH GAMES — Chesler Herald, 222; Frank Wyigoskl, 212-221; George Yonder Haar, 220. Wednesday First Women HIGH SERIES — Doris Boucard, 504; Betti Walsanen, 540; Marie Reynolds, 524. Monday Evening Jets HIGH SERIES — Mary Jana Lelst, 522; Ann Tamargo, 514; Batty Poprol-sky, 511; Henrietta Wilhelm, 510. Chicago ............... 4 2 Pittsburgh .............. 4 2 Cincinnati .............. 5 3 Atlanta ................. 4 3 New York ............... 4 3 San Francisco ........... 4 4 Los Angeles ............ 3 3 St. Louis ................ 3 4 Philadelphia ............. 3 5 Houston .................. 2 4 American League Chicago .................. 4 2 New York ................. 5 3 Detroit .................. 5 3 Washington .............. 5 3 Minnesota ................ 4 4 Baltimore ................ 3 4 California ............... 3 ; Boston ................... 3 1 Cleveland 2 i Friday's Results Washington 3, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 7, Boston 5 Philadelphia 5, Houston 2 St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 5 Detroit 7, Chicago, A, 3 San Francisco 7, California 2 Chicago, N, 9, Cleveland 3 New York, N, 5, Baltimore 3 Los Angeles 4, New York, A, 2 Minnesota 4, Kansas City 3 Saturday's Games Detroit vs. Boston at Lakeland, Fla. Sunday's Games Detroit vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Clay’s next heavyweight title defense will be Wednesday at Madison Square Garden against 34-year-old Zora Folley, The champion said he thinks he will meet Argentine Oscar Bonavena in Tokyo May 27 if he gets by Folley. “I believe I got a chance for three more lights in the next four months,” said the 2,'i-ye8r-old Clay. “’They might have to be out of the country though.” ’The champion denied that he might, leave the country to avoid the draft, however. ‘‘Everybody wants to come to America,” said Clay. ‘‘What do I want to leave for?” TURNED DOWN nie Louisville draft board that has jurisdiction over Clay’s case has announced that he has exhausted his appeals. He was turned down on his claim as a conscientious objector on the grounds that he is a minister in the Black Muslim sect, which says it is a pacifist group. After learning the board’: decision. Clay said, “Anybody who wants to see the greatest heavyweight champion in history fight, better come watch me against Folley.” ^ut he became optimistic again after discussing the situation with an unnamed advisor. “I learned I might have four more months,” he said. won’t say why, but I talked it over with someone.” Speculation has bemi mounting pver whether Clay, who prefers his Black Muslim name of Muhammad Ali, would decide to go into the Army or instead go to prison for his teliefs. HURON BOWL Tuiidty Rolling PIni HIGH SERIES — Marge Servoss, 525; Bea Haynes, 202—524. HIGH GAME — Marge Jacobsen, 204 (5091. SPLIT CON-VERSIONS — Mrs. Jacobsen, 4-7-10; Alta Hogg, 3-7-10. HIGH TEAM GAME — Jacobsen's Flowers. HIGH TEAM SERIES — Drive-ln Cleaners, 2133. Momlay First NIghters HIGH GAME — Carolyn Mellsauskas. Trl-County Team, 242 (season house high for women). TEAM POINTS — Rowena's, 44; BSiM Collision, 44; Trl-County, 59; Felice's Market, 50; Stark's Pharmacy. 50. Monday Merning Blind MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE -Johnny McCormick (114 average), 144-11M44; Lu Dalton (124), 140-152; Elva McClain (29), 40-47. SPLIT CONVERSIONS — McCormick, 4-7-10, 3-10, 5-7, TEAM POINTS — Joe Green's, 47; Mrs. Rogers, SOW; Mrs. Roberts, 54. HOWE'S LANES Sunday Mixed Foursomes HIGH SERIES - Ray Devine, 215-211-434, HIGH GAMES - Chuck Miller, 244; Gene Brooks, 223; Bill Holcomb, 211; Gary Boe, 210. MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE Tuesday Mixed HIGH GAMES — Tom Edwards, 253; Jim Hebert, 219; Don Wallace, 209. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES - VI Rowden, 502. Monday Northside Community Men HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Jerry Grewe, 230.217—427; Bob Seaman, 230; Jan Printt, 220; Grant Kitchen, 227; Jim Geigler, 224; Herb Grant, 222. Monday Joslyn Presbyterians HIGH GAME - Bill MIhalek, 221. Saturday Marlment Baptists HIGH GAME - Rodney Attwater, 202. ROYAL RECREATION Tuesday Lake Orion "A" Men HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - "Bud' Trowbridge, 254—419, and John Neph, 244, both for Bud's Sunoco; Dave Brock-miliar, 235-420, end Paul Gallaher, 214, both for Art's Party Store. FIRST PLACE TEAM - Art's. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS “fully tputranleed' REUUU TRANSMISSION •22 Oakland ~ FE 4-6T6I Baseball Meeting Set Fla. Monday's Games Atlanta vs. Detroit ot West Palm Beach, Fla., night Publinx Members in Annual Huddle Manager Truman Lamphere of M. G. Collision’s entry in the city Class A baseball league requests all players from last year’s team and any new candidates to meet with him 4-6 p.m. Sunday at 4700 Ross. Where the ground isn’t snow covered it is mostly wet and muddy, but golf will be the main topic of conversation at the Rochester Golf Club for the next few days. * it h Tomorrow night the Michigan Publinx Golf Association has its annual spring meeting at 7:30 with president Roy Iceberg presiding. ’Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Club is sponsoring a showing of the 1966 National Open Film in Jfhich a playoff was needed to etermine the champion. The film is in color. ’The club’s regular refreshment facilities will be ^n, After the showing, driving cages will be available for practice. xChIcig W L T PH. OF OA ■go .......... 38 14 10 14 220 142 New Voile ......... 27 24 11 45 144 159 Toronlo ............ 24 24 11 43 144 170 Montreal ........... 25 25 12 42 145 144 Detroit ........... 25 33 4 54 114 202 Boeton ............ 14 37 10 42 144 224 x-7 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 ELECTRONIC DEVICES FOR YOUR HOME OR CAR! 7’,' r-^FEUTROMASUETIC TROUBLE IIOHT «7W^TRANSIST0RIZEU AUTO CONVERTER ^.T^feotro flashing .SlBEACON BUNKER FOTRUEGUR LIGHT FLASHER PERRY at MOMTCALM , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1967 In Southfield D—3 'Vietnam' Topic of Talk The Rev. Daniel Lyons, regu-la|T weekly columnist in '‘Our Sunday Visitor,” one of the largest Catholic newspapers in the United States, will speak at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Southfield. * * ★ Father Lyons, noted Asian authority, lecturer and author, will speak on “When Are We Going to Win in Vietnam?” An ordained Jesuit priest, Father Lyons is a member of the strategy staff of the American Security Coupcil, chairman of the FVee Pacific Asso- ciation and the East Asian Researi;h Institute. ^ A teai^her, his record shows he served as director of debate at Seattle and Gonzaga universities. ' * * ★ The public-fis invited to hear this distinguished clergyman presented under the sponsorship of the Oakland County Conservative Club. REV. DANIEL LYONS The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): jAmes R. Johnson, Lake Orion WAitftr P. PAtton, 3797 Minton John K. StAtly, Utica Louis H Tessler, Clarkston Floyd D. Thompson, 49 South Roseiawn Goorg<» Dixon, Walled Lake Max E. Dunn, Ortonvillp Thomas A. Ebersbach, 9 Easy Josse 0. Fink, 616 East Columbia Richard B. Goodwin, 1025 Cosgrove William M. Kirkland, Bloomfield Hiiii Car! R. Manning, Union Lake V. P, Veluswamy, 89 Vernon William M. Williams, Utica Dnnis L. Avis, Lake Orion Robert G. Bates, 38 South Astor William Caine, Lake Orion Jerry D. Colbert, 1087 North Cass Lake Stuart M. Crandall, Lake Orion Clifford J. Hacker, 4001 Arcadia Park Norman T. Holmes, Walled Lake George W. Johnson, Clarkston Gary E. Mardlln, 3344 Bathurst Jesse G. Randall, 218 South Shirley James R. Siekbert. 487 Granada Aaron G. M. Wright, 433 Shoreview Harold Allen, 21 CoHingwood Stanley A. Barker, 2976 James Douglas D. Bennett, Walled Lake Elmer Buckner Jr., 144 Wall Ronald D. Connoie, 2264 Airport Arthur Davis Jr., Lake Orion Robert R. Irby, 2200 Pompey Virl D. Jaquette, Walled Lake Michael T. Kempf, Drayton Plains Charles E. Parsons, 9 Front James L. Snow, 142 West Cornell Theron P. Williams. Drayton Palms Richard L. Darrin, 560 Mount Clemens Tjeerd 0. Knibbe, 79 South Johnson Robert L. Koop, Clarkston John E. Liss, Detroit Paul E. Lynch, 732 Lounsbury Leroy W, Measel, Orchard Lake Dennis R. Miller, 2622 Walnut Paul D. Rushing, Clarkston i Walter C. Travis, 350 Whittmnre | Donald Buffmyer, Milford 1 James H. Lenox, 79 Glenwood | -Joseph J. Muz, Lake Orion ! Terrance D. Schoneman, 873 Ingle-; wood Charles H. Biggs. 204 West Rutgars Rruca L Bordner, lake Orion Jerry E. DeBoer, 13n North Winding Clarence 0 Dorey Jr., 946 Fairview Joe M. Gonzalez. Jr., 444 Maxwell Albert K. Graham, 4051 Chenlot Harold C. Jackson, Rochester Michael S. White, 801 Livingstone Roman J. Morgan, 451 Nebraska Thomas L. Norman, 981 Kettering Lowell G. RedIck, Drayton Plains Edward D. Clark, Ortonvilie Roy H. Eubank, 1123 Cloveriawn Mayford J. Gardner, Union Lake Ronald B. Kevern, Rocnester Stephen'L. Retztaff, Mltford Ivan D. Tessman, 94 Green Michael A. Weidel, Milford Charlie W. Carr. 271 South Paddock Edward D. Glennie, 4145 CHntonvihe Leonard F. Hughes, Union Lake Forest M. Kenyon, Rochester Reginald J. Larson, Walled Lake Earl W. Nicholie, 3215 Beacham Floyd L. Rederstorf, 2044 Henberl Wilie Bryant Jr., 499 Branch Larry A. Castle, 91 Waterly Inland W, Ginter, Drayton Plains Donald G. Grace, Rochester Gerald L. Guerrero, 3848 Hazniett Juell B. Joseph 2985 Judah Stephen D McPherson, 1259 Hira Eddie J. Martin. 328S Grafton Virgil L. Oswald, Rochester Robert L., Robinson, 1018''j Premont David W. smith, Walled Lake Robert J.,Umscheid. Darylon Plains Albert Walker, 63 Utah Richard W. Weaver, Waterford Charles E. Bradley, 295 West Princeton Donald W. Hughson, Clarkston Dennis Presto, 1461 Oakwood Hugh'F, MacLeod, Birmingham David H. Johnson, Troy Douglas C. Layman, Bi< mingham Jackson McLaughlin, Birmingham Marc C. Bessette, Birmingham John C. Street, Birmingham Arthur M. Daniels; 665 Hamlet John E. Barnds, Birmingham Edward A. Sheppard, Birmingham Randall L. Schultz. Birmingham Ronald A. Gross, Troy Richard E. Nicolai, Rochester Robert K. Ulman, 2574 Costa M^sa Richard E. Levilre, Birmingham Charles L. Milett, Birmingham Kemal M. Goknar, Birmingham {T'6/ins) Michael E. Burnett, Troy Donald R. Seed, Rochester David L. Thompson, Troy Frederick J. Scipione Sr., Utica David H. Bell, Birmingham John A. Hobyak Jr., Birmingham David W. Hllliker, Clarkston Bernard L. Hull, Union Lakp Oliver Norris. 522 South Jesste Arthur H. Oesch. 2348 Ostrum Jimmy D. Rager, 549V3 North Saginaw John J. Sowels, Lake Oripn Philip M. Boerg, Lake Orion Jose E. FIores.1 629 Going Walter F. Grogan, Clarkston Jack Finkbeiner, Lake Orion Michael J. Hart, 4849 Briarwood Wayne A. Sevon, 2436 Toby David G. VanKuren, Walled Lake Richard W. Brozovich, 930 Canterbury Robert E. Garey, Clarkston James E. Couzemius, 2595 St. Clair John M. Field, Waterford John M. O'Dea. 38 East Newport Ponciano Vasquez, 2529 Flintridge Arthur F. McClellan, 228 Hughes Anthony Rubio Jr., Walled Lake Graham K. Andrews. Commer« Kenneth C. Emery, Keego Harbor Robert K. Evans, Auburn Heights Ronald H. Foust, 17 Elziabeth Lake Edward H. Friend Jr. ,Union Lake Neal C. Gaddis, Drayton Plains John C. Helveston Jr., Clarkston Terry L. Kelsey, Keego Harbor George W. Scott, Rochester Aaron Carey. 366 Joslyn Nelson G. Carpenter, Clarkston rpenter, Clarkston Milton E. Evans, Keego Harbor George M. Goodson, 287 Ferry Alva E. Jones, 821 Sterling William J. Marcum, 150 West Rutgers Charles F'. Mero, 70 East Hutgers Verlin D, Thompson, 625 Balboa Freddie Turner, 533 Nevada Bradley R. Chase. 1263 Brambles Arnold Clark, 269 Branch Glen A. Grimshaw, 2805 Barkman Goodlow Haddix, Holly Charlti Hatfield, 2055 Opdyke Ronald W. Proulx, Orchard Lake Charles P. Cummings, Walled Lake Robert J. Deaton. Keego Harbor David C; LaPoint, Waterford James B. Roark, Drayton Plains Joseph P. Stimac, 11 Fairgrove Carroll D. Williams, Clarkston Houston L. Young, 88 Mechanic Death Notices BRADSHAW, EDWARD A.; March 15, 1967; Harmony Heights, Dadt City, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; age 62; beloved husband of Violet C. Allen Bradshaw; dear father of Mrs. William (Barbara) Reed; dear sister of Mrs. Gene (Mar-lorle) Douglas; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be Monday, March 20, at I p.m. at the Voorhes>Siple Funeral Home with Pastor Hiram J. Jones officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bradshaw will tie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) DEMKO, WA LE NT Y ;'“M^ch“ 17, 1967; 2274 Davista Drive, Highland Township; age 83; beloved husband of Antonina Oemko; dear father of Mrs. Eleanor Jankowski, Mrs. Sophie Wieezorek, Mrs. Wanda Miazga, Edward and Donald Demko; also survived by three brothers, 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Demko will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) CR IS'mXn^ MYRTIE i MTrch 17, 1967; 4150 Middle Belt Road; beloved wife of George Chrisman; dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Kathleen Walrath and George R. Crisman; dear sister of Frank Wilcox; also survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Crisman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hou^s 3 to 5 and 7 to_9 p.m.) H EG'lTeR, MARGAR'ET“j.r~March 16, 1967; 7235 Kingsley, Dearborn; age 56; beloved wife of Henry Hegier; dear mother of Mrs. Robert C. (Shirley A.) Hyne and Mrs. John D. (Barbara M.) Coe; dear sister of Thomas, George, William and Raymond Fletcher; also survived by tour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Hegler will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ITaVcsa ,~'mXrTo N^^ 1967; 872 Cameron Street; age 53; beloved wife of Pearl Kayga; dear mother of Mrs, John (Jennie) Warner, Mrs. William (Donna) Tunnjngly, and Mrs. Herbert (Margaret) Watkins; dear sister of Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Millie Walk, Mrs. Frances Bale, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Stephens, and Neal Storum; also survived by seven grandchildren. Scripture service will be Sunday at 8 p.m, at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kayga will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) k E L l6gg7 EVA G.; March 1B,' 1967; 200 State Street;, age 84; dear mother of Eleanor J. Kellogg; dear sister of David Tarbell. Mrs. Kellogg will lie in state at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home after I p.m. Sunday until Monday morning at which time she will be taken to the Alt Mortuary, Grand Rapids. Michigan, to lie in state until time of service there Tuesday, March 21, at 2 p.m. Interment in Plainfield Cemetery, Grand Rapids. KOEHLER, 'CARlTc;; March 17, 1967; 3341 Whitfield, Waterford Township; age 58; beloved husband of Henrietta A. (Dorr) Koehler; dear father of Mrs. Charles E. Spurgeon and Carl R. Koehler; dear brother of William Koehler; also survived by tour grandchildren. Funeral service, under the auspices of Tyrian Lodge No. 500, F&AM, will be held Monday, March 20, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. WInt Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Koehler will lie in state at the funeral home. d'L EAR y7~J ER EM IAH“j .; ~March 16, 1967; 459 West Walton Boulevard; age 81; beloved husband of Jessie M. O'Leary; dear father of Mrs. S. V. Schmansky, Mrs. Albert DeSantis and Jerry O'Leary; dear brother of James O'Leary; also survived by nine grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 11 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. O'Leary wilt lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) _ R6B¥RTSON7niAR"RY“A.';~March 16, 1967; 2540 South Commerce Road, Commerce Township; age 19; beloved son of Henry E. and Nonda Robertson; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HH-yard and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Huff; dear brother of Thomas Robertson. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with the Rev. John H. Hayden officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Larry will lie in state at the funeral home. SPEa“r'; JOSEPH a7' March~ 16, 1967; 3414 Gregory Road, Orion Township; age 88; dear father of Mrs. Ethel Aderholdt, Mrs. Harold Van Camp, Mrs. Edward Emelgh, Mrs. Al Caraccia, Mrs. Carson Legg, Ernest and Willard Spear; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 2:30 p.m. at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Spear will lie in state at the funeral home after 12 noon Saturday. STOLLENBERG, KENNETH; March 17, 1967; 1776 LocKwood, Highland Township; age 49; dear father of Mrs. Robert Roberts; dear brother of Donald and Richard Stollen-berg; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 1 p.m. »Mh#^EIton Bl^k Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake.’ Interment In East Highland Cemetery. Mr. Stollenberg will lie In state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) VALENtEl OTaTLE'S LOUVS March 16, 1967; 1604 Highmeadow, Walled Lake; age 4; beloved son of Ramon and Shirley Valente; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bubnerr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finley, Mrs. Dorothy Hambeicke and Mr. Charles Valente; dear brother of Steven C., Rhonda and Catherine Valente. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 10 a.m. at St. William's Catholic Church, Wailed Lake, with Rev. Father Raymond Johti of* ficiating. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Charles will lie In state at the funeral homa. Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR manKs and appreciation for the acts of love and klndnau extended to us by our friends, neighbors and relatives during our recent bereavement in the loss of our husband and father, Wiley Vokej. Special thanks to General Hospital, «te Ortonvilie Baptist Church, the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, and to Rev. Botroff for his comforting words. —Wife Edna, children and families. liijMemoriani 21 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ARCHIE T. MacLarty who passed away March 18, 1959. We do not need a special day To bring him to our minds. The days we do not think of him, Are very hard to find. Within our stores of memories, He holds a place apart. For no one else shall ever be More cherished in our hearts. Sadly missed by wife, Elva, chll-dren and grandchildren. IN MEMORY OF IRA mTHhIAT. field who passed away a year ago March 18, 1966. Your are not torgotte'n loved one. Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last. We will remember thee. We miss you now, are hearts are sore.. As time goes by, we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face. No one can fill your vacant pla^e. Sadly missed by wife Helen and children.________________ IN LOVING MEMORY 0>” OUR mother Mae Clark McLaughlin who passed away March 18, 1963. No one knows the silent heartache Only tnose who lose can tell The grief we bear in silence For the one we loved so well Sadly missed by daughters Kay and Marguerite and two granddaughters. IN lovTng m^or"y of“my daughter, Thelma M. Slater who passed away March 27th i960. It broker nur hearts to lose you But you did not go alone. F<^r part of me went with you The day God called you home. ^adly missed by her mother. rM~T0VIME MO R Y~b'F “MRS, Susie Pellx who passed away AAxrrh 18, 1962. —Sadly missed by daughter, Barbara and Family. AuMuncements 3 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF -DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181 ____(BONPEP AND LICENSED)_ "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE in your home. FE 4-0439.___ BIDS WANTED'ON A 1959 G. M C. CARPENTER BODY SCHOOL BUS No. 15-MOTOR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - MAY BE SEEN AT BUS LOT, 2900 WAUKEGAN, AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN. FROM 8 TO 4 P.M. MINIMUM Bib OF $300 : REQUIRED. SUBMIT TO: AVONDALE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 72 S. SQUIRREL, „ M BU_R N IG H TS^A^ HJG A N. HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS lodges or church. OR 3-5202. INTERESTED IN STARTING’ NEW music group? Must be at least 18. will consider all instruments. Call FE 5-5897 between the hours of 4 and 7. _ COSE~WEIGHT S A F E L Y WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. Si^ERM DEUMAN“|S ‘NOW*' WORK-ing at the Booth and Ritchie Barber Shop. 8 W. Lawrence, ____ BOX REPLIES I j At 10 a.m. today there! I were replies at The I I Press Office in the fol- j {lowing boxes; i 2, 5, 13, 15, 18, 19, 20, j I 28, 40, 50, 66, 67. | Funeral Directors 4 COAT' FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON__ PLA_mS_ __674-0«l C. J, GODHARDT FUNERAL'HOME _ Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. DON ELSO’nTOH n‘s Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. _ _ _ FE 2-0]89 SPARKS-GR'FFir^ FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Cemtfery Lots 4A 2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL, GAR-, den of Religious Liberty. MY 3-_[372_^____________________________ 4 GRAVE LOTs. MASONJC OAK- land Hills Gardens. $275 per grave of 2 or more. 682-7328.____ 5 GRAVES AND MONUMENT space, lot 116, section 4. Perry Park Cemetery. $800 cash. OA 8-2948. WHITE CHAPEL Sacrifice 6 graves Will divide Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m,. or if no answer, call Confidential. ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION on a hit and run accident to a 1963 Cadillac on Marshall St. Sun. Mar. 12 Call FE 2-4186. Reward. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 HAVE A "WIG PARTY" - BY THE "House of Wigs" for 1 person or more. FE 8-6216. OLD FASHIONED~H^Se'l^AWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog rheal and club rooms. Childrens party includes farm tour. Groups of i20 or more call for reservation. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 17,'. 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Jessie J. Keel, 1401 Parkway, Pontiac, Michigan. weddIng p^otocTraphy ^ Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime.__ Lostjond 'ound^ 5 2-YEAR-OLD DACHSHUND, NEAR Montcalm and Baldwin, reward, FE 8-3956.___________________ FOUND - GERMAN SHORT HAI« female, Oxford. 628-1861.______ FOUND; 1-YEARtOLlS FEMALE mixed shepherd In Whitfield School area. Owner please IdentitVv Call FE 4-9991. __________ L0S"T: SMALL BEAGLE, BLACK, brown and while, with chain. 338-8894. / LOST, MALE COLLIE S'^E, Lake Orion vicinity, child's pet. 693-2960. LOST, MALE TRTcOLOR 17-MONTH-old Beagle. Wearing \|arge tan collar, husbands pet, reward. OR 3-7306._______________________ Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just Thot ... Profitably! YOU CAN, TOO! lost and Foand LOST; MIXED BEAGLE, MALE, VI-cinity Brendel Lake — March 2. Family pet — does not Hunt. Any informatkm on whereabouts, pieasa can 363-2793._______________ LOST - SMALL BROWN OACHS-hund, answers to "Timmy." El-— derly man's companion. Vic. Big Lake Rd. and Hillsboro Rd. at Big Lake. Reward. 625-4533. LOST, BLACK FEMALE~POODLE, vicinity of Dixie Hwy., Williams Dr. Reward. 674-1738. 2 G E R M/A N SHORT HAIR"Id / pointers. l /Llver end ticked. Lost In Vic. ,8 Mile and Livernols. Troy, TR 9-M23. the civil rights LAW PROHIBITS, WITH V CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. : V DISCRIMINATION BE- CAUSE of sex. since :;: sOME OCCUPATIONS ARE y. CONSIDERED MORE AT- tractive to persons x; v: OF ONE SEX than THE OTHER, ADVERTISE-X; M E N T S ARE PLACED v;: UNDER THE MALE OR V. FEMALE COLUMNS FOR x: convenience of read-ERs. such listings are NOT INTENDED TO EX- s-: :v CLUOE PERSONS OF V. either sex. Help Wanted Mola___________6 2 MEN TO ASSIST AN EXPANSION Of fast growing direct sales company — average $10,000 per year. FE 5-9^ for appointment.___ 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material. $15 per evening. Car necessary. • 625-2648. $435 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE 21-28 High School Grad INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W, Huron______ 334-,971 $5,000 AIRLINE f^NEE ' AGE 19-28, HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. No Experience INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W Huron 334-4971 $6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROP-OUTS Training program In all fields 407604 E.D.P, OPERATOR Minimum 2 years experience. New Installation. 360 on order. Pay to commensurate with experience. Royal Oak area. Pontiac Press Box 7.____________________ A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN tools, good wages. 554 Franklin. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY DRIVER SALES PONTIAC AREA Average earnings $200 per week NO LAY OFFS MUST BE 21 Call after 6 p.m. 363-0236 Auto Paint Helper Full time experienced only, apply in person to Wally Sudia—John McAullfte Ford Bump Shop, Pontiac. ALL AROUND HANDY'^“n~FOR apartment. 1740 Huntingwood Lane. Bioomfield Hills. 647-6950. AMBITIOUS AND NEAT^APPEAR-ing man for Rust-Oleum delivery route, hours 8:30 to 5 p.m., 5 days wk. Salary plus commission, tor appointment call FE 3-7147 ask for Mr. Martin.____________ ACCOUNTANT, SHARP, MUST BE able to handle tax procedures. Nice location. $5,500. Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelling and Snell-ing. APPLICA'TIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for ushers and clean up men. Apply Miracle Mile Drive I n Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Apply between 1 and 4, 7 and ATTENTION RETIREES Full time security position open. Hours 1-6 daily. Exc. working conditions. Apply Mr. Warren Sherman Prescriptions. 3669 W. Maple Birmingham. _ _ ATfb~DEALYR~NEEDS MAN TO clean and condition used cars. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call Jim Taylor, Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 624-4501. AUTO MECHANIC, GOOD" OPPOR-tunltv with small dealership Chrysler product experience preferred. We pay 70 per cent plus benefits. Colonial Chrysler Plymouth Inc., JVUIfor^, 684-3691._ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS’^ Opening with 25 year old company, good working conditions, pension, top wages and benefits. Steady year-round work, overtime. Opportunity to become skilled in all phases of automation assembly equipment with leading company in this field. Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy._______________ BUS~BbY WANTED, P"ART TIME. Apply in person only, Franks Restaurant, Kleego Harbor. CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART time. Night shift. FE 2-0205. cXr washers, full 6r^‘'?a^t time. 149 W. Huron._________ COLLECTION, DEPENDABLE -Must be 21 or over, liberal benetlls — Car furnished, $5,200, Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelling and Snell- _________________________ CARPENTERS Rough-union. Year-around work. 332-9123._________ __________ COOK, D’iNNERT EXPERIENCED, club or hotel, good wages, paid vacations, sick leave, plus working conditions. Apply in person, Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Drive, Orchard Lake. COMME^IAL REFRIGERAnON service man — apply at Huff Refrigeration, Highland, Mich., or call 684-5665.________________ CONTROLLER TRAINEE National retail organization has an excellent opportunity for a graduate with a B.S. degree in Business Administration o r Accounting or equivalent experience. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 38. CYfO’TECHlfOLO’Grst ASCP certified, with bachelor degree tor 400 bed general hospital to supervise growing dept., 40 hr. week with liberal fringe benefits. Minimum starting salary $8,000 per annum. Contact director of laboratories. Pontiac General Hospital. DIE LEADER Progressive dies, 8 man job shop, Brent Tool and Die Co., 350 S, Sanford, Pontiac. 335-4563.__ DRAFTSMAN, ELECTRICAL AND mechanical, exp. GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1080 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson ■ E X P A N DIN G C O'm P'ANY NEEDS trainees, prefer mechanically inclined men. Call 334-9^89 after 6 EXPERIENCED CABINETMAKER to work in Mlllwork plant — 852-1300. EXPERIENCED FRY COOK WANT-ed. Apply between 10 and 5 p.m. Steak and Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. 674-2811. __ ___ EXPERIENCED TRUCK ME-chanic to manage garage, good salary and fringe benefits. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 27 giving age, experience and references. Evenings - Port Time • 3 men needed Immediately for part timl evening work. Must bp neat, mature, married and have good work record. CaO* 674-0520, 9:30 to 8:00 p.m. Mon- day.________^_________ FOR PHONE OR'DER DESK MAN over 30 who likes figuring and wants steady office work. Retiree considered. Send complete resume , with pay information to Pontiac \Pre5$ Box No. 16._________' gXrdENER EX'PERIeNCED, COM-5 neighboring GUARDS Full »nd part tinne, Innmedlale citv and suburban |ob openings. Mount Clemens. Utice and Birmingham Included. Banded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 8-4152, 1G4 p.m. Helji Wanted Malt 6 GROOM - 1800 HILLER RD., ____________363-0009. ___ HANDYMAN FULL TIME, FOR new 70 unit luxury apartment pro}-ect. Must be able to do minor carpentry, plumbing, electrical work, painting and m^. malnte-and good personality. 535-6200. HANDYMAN TO REPATr AND paint apartments. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 18. HUNTER AND “OAK sTa'N DA’’r'D Service, Birmingham. Job openings to(f shift/ manager and tfriveway salesman. Excellent ^tarung pay and fringe benefits. Cait 6^-5300. I. D. GR'lNDER7bT'DrGRTND(ER|. Inspector. Steady work, overtime, full paid hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Briney Manufacturing Co. 1165 Seba Rd. Off W. M-59 at Pontiac Lk. Rd.______ INSTANT MONEY We need 10 men to till unskilled and semiskilled factory and warehouse jobs. Machine operators, assemblers. welders, common tabor, etc. Come In and apply. Office Open 6 a.m. tp 6 p.m. NO FEE Employers Temporary Servlet 65 South Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redtord PAID DAILY JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Choose your career from over 5,-000 current job openings. Trained personnel consultants wilt arrangt Interviews tor you to meet your compensation and I o b oblectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mile. 642-8268.___________ LATHE HAND AVIATION TOOL & GAUGE CO. MAN FOR GENERAL WORK around steel and machinery sates, must know how to use cutting torch. Blvd. Supply, FE 3-7081. MAN TO WASH CARS, M’UStTiAVE own transp. Good pay and fringe benefits. Contact Dick Lowe. Au-detfe Pontiac. 1850 Maple Rd. (15, Mile Rd.) Troy.______________ MANAGER PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE Must be promotional minded, hard worker and like people. We will train you, $500 mo. plus bonus. Apply H. Bloch, 1301 E. Mc^ Nichols, Detroit.____ MAINTENANCE MAN WITH~GEN-eral knowledge of hydraulics. Must be able to weld. Have some electrical experience. Apply at Dixie Tool and Stamping, 2815 Dixie Hwy. bet. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. weekdays. MEN TO WORK IN S6RVICE“STA-tlon, attendants, mechanics and wrecker drivers. Must be over 25 years of age with local refs. Full time only. Exc. wages. Vacation with pay. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills._______________________ MEN'S WEAR Manager . . . Large national retail chain has an unusual opportunity for an experienced clothing manager. Excellent income, many company benefits. Send complete resume to' Pontiac Press Box 38. HaIpJVanted Male 6 MECHANICALLY INCLINED young man tor small aj^Xiance service center, In Pontiac, no experience necessary! We will train! Salary plus comm, and expenses, apply in person to 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from Pontiac Mat!)._____ MA N AG E R T R aTKi E E ~21", “ HIG H School grad. College helpful. Must be dependable, $4,800 plus. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling.____ OFFlCE^CLERk Excellent opportunity for retiree; tulltlrfie; limited responsibilities; ideal working conditions; profit sharing. TARAPATA-MacMAHON Associates, Inc. 1191 W. Square Lake Rd. Bloorrfleld Hills, Mich. CALL MR. HAYES 338-4561 PART TIME Men over 21. fully employed elsewhere, to work 3 or 4 eves , some Sets., $40 to $75 week, monthly guarantee. Apply 7:30 p.m., 4111 12 Mile Rd., Berkley. PROFESSIONAL Water conditioner salesman to set up sales department and manage. Top equipment and earnings. VVa-ter Softener Supply Co., 682-6600 for appointment._____________ TV SERVICEMEN, EXPERIENCED, road work, Birmingham area, full time. 626-9710._______________ TOOL DIE MAKERS With progressive die experience. Steady job with excellent working conditions. Fisher Corp. 1625 W. Maple, Troy, Mich._______ TAB OPERATORS Immediate openings tor experienced IBM Tab operators 5 day week. Good potential and sal-lary commensurate with ability. Please call Personnel Office. Ml 6-1000. An equal opportunity employer TELLER ' Part time opening for experienced bank teller, able to work from 3:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, each week. Apply in person Birmingham Bloomfield bank. 1040 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Mr. Joseph H. Barnier, an equal opportunity employer. TEMPORAR Y~ CaBORER5 ~F 0 "R City of Birmingham Golf Course and parks maintenance work. Must be over 18, Birmingham resident prefered. Work scheduled for an 8 hour day which may include early evening hours, week-ends and hell-days. $2 per hour. Apply 9 A.M. to noon. Personnel Office Municipal Bldg. 151 Martin St. Birmingham. TREE TRIMMER Experienced, good fringe benefits, pay scale $2.57 per hr, to $3,25 per hr. depending on experience and skill. Will also take trainees. Apply at City Managers office — 13600 Oak Park Blvd. Oak Park, Mich, by March 28, 1967._____ WANTED EXPERIENCED SIDERS. TOP WAGES, retirement PROFIT SHARING PLAMxqUAR-ANTEED YEAR ROUND WORK. GROUP HOSPITALIZATION. CALL 332-5231. VIM nte^^ex p eITi e nc ed^bum?: er siraightener, good starting wages, paid Blue Cross. Call collect, Don or Dick, Flint Plating Co.. 1100 E Stewart Ave. SU 5-5371. Oakland University Secretarial Positions Available A numbftr of new secretarial positions have been created In several areas at the University. Openings exist in Administrative Offices, the Library and In the accounting Department. Since these positions have been classified as departmental secretary, they are located at the mid-point on the clerical salary scale. Actual starting salaries will be based upon training skills and previous experience. Opportunities for advancement are excellent, due to the rapid and continuous growth that the University will experience In the months and years to come. Above average typing is required. Shorthand Is preferred. For an appointment for Interview, cat! OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Department 338-7211 Rochester, Michigan Between 8-12 and 1-5 MICHIGAN BELL Has Immediate openings in the Pontiac, Royal Oak end Southfield areas for; Linemen and Installers If you are a high school graduate or equiliyent, 18 years of age and at least S'6" tall- APPLY NOW Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at: 90 Lake St., Pontiac k (2nd Floor-See Mr. Strosser) OR ROOM A-172 - O. 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit MICHIGAN / BEtL Part of the Nationwide Bel! System (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) N«l|i Wflirttd Malt 6 WANTED — TRUCK MECHANIC with experience on late model GMC V-ia. MA 5-5211.________ WE ARE HIRING REAL ESTATE salesman in Oakland County. Call Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, 476-5908. _____ ■ welM^" Good working conditions, steady, fringe benefits, metal door and franne work. A. L. DAMMAN CO. 1200 Naughton, Troy __________ 689-4700__________, WANTED 50 MEN MONDAY 6 A.M. SHARP REPORT TO 125 N. SAGINAW ST., REAR ENTRANCE. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer_ YEAR AROUND PART TIME HELP to clean stalls at Bloomfield Open Hunt — 6 or 7 till ♦ A.M., $1.75 per hr. 646-2581._______ YOUNG MAN FOR LEADING PON-tlac Drug Dept. Must have experience in drug sales. Opportunity tor advancement. Send qualifications to Pontiac Press Box 34. YOUNG MEN 18-28 International corporation will train men in personnel control, to procure management position. No experience necessary. Dniy those who can start immediately need apply. $152 Salary per wk. OR COMMISSION INCENTIVE PLAN For personnel interview Phone Pontiac 338-3218 from 9 to 1 p.m. or call on Sunday from 9-1 p.m. only.________________ Help Wanted Female 7 $70.DD - YOUNG TYPIST NO. EXP. NECESSARY Will train it able to type 50 w.p.m. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron________ 334-4971 A-1 IRONINGS~rN MY~l4bME~1 day service. FE 5-4366. APPLICATIONS NOW BEINTTtaK. en for concession and cashiari. Apply Miracle Mite Drive In Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Apply between 1 and 4, 7 and 10. APPLIC“ATI0NS now BEING TAK-en for light book work. Apply Miracle Mile Drive In Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Apply between 1 and 4, 7 and 8. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BETng received at Oakland Community Colleoe tor the following job ciassi-ticatfons: Secretary, stenographer, clerk typists, switchboard operator with typing ability. Apply MESC FE 2-0191.______________ AUTO DEALERSHIP needs a young lady, 19-23, who can type, answer the phone and taka In cash. See: Mr. Derkaez, 835 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT. 2917 Cordell St., Keego Harbor, B:30 a.m. to 1 p.m._____________ BABYSITTERS Agency in 10th year opening branch at Cass Lake, no fee to register. Call 542-9742 or 682-6431. BARMAID MIDDLEAGEID, steady, married preferred. For famity bar. Days, state age, exp., ref. Pontiac Press, Box 19. BARMAID, DAYS, AGE 23-35, NO experience necessary. Apply in person after 6, Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. BEAUTY OPERATOR - ALBE"^S Coiffure- 31(}9 Highland — 335-5552.____________________________ BOOKKEEPER (SOUTH EAST PONTIAC) OPPORTUNITY Growing manufacturing company has a responsible position for (a career minded woman) 1 girl office, position requires a thorough knowledge of bookkeeping, payroll, accounts receivable, etc. Salary commenserafe with exp. Call Mr. Hull 334-2582._________________ BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC OPER-ator, experienced in accounts receivable, Exc. opportunity In new administrative offices of multi-state concern. Rebly in writing only to Jed Products Co., 1604 E. Avis Drive, Madison Heights, Mich. BOOKKEEPER, BURROUGHS A"C-counting machine. Prestige position. Open now, $400. Call Jo Mar-tin, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. COUNSELOR, IF YOU HAvFThE ability and desire to work with people. Call Jo Martin, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. cook “f*© R E V E N m'Gl'~5"~ t6~T2 p.m. Full or part time. Waitresses tor days or nights. Reel's Drive In. OR 3-7173. COOK WANTED TO WORK 12 NOON to 8 p.m. 6 days week. Hourly plus benefits For further Infbrma-tion, call Mr. Elwell, UL 2-3410. COUNTER WOMAN, TOP PAY, meals, uniforms, paid vacation. Hunter House. 199 N. Hunter, Blr-mingham.________________________ COUNTER AND ALL AROUND work for Dry Cleaners. Experience desirable but will train. Call 646-0047. DAY WO^RK. EXPERIENCED. Need Transportation. FE 4-1940 or FE 8-6848. DENTAL 6“f F I C E ASSISTANT Union Lake area. Need mature girl able to assume responsibility of general dental office. Experience desirable. Reply in own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box No. 12. Htlp Wanff^amtl^^ 7 DEPENDABLE THOROUGH CLEAN-ing woman for Thun., ewrl tranip. and rets. 674-2815. ______ DEPENDABLE CLEANING WOM-an. Once every other week. Own trans. Ret. FE 2-7458. DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE 49-b€d general short-term hospital J.C.A.H. approved. Near Detroit, salary, $8,500 and up depending on education and experience. Phone Jomeo 752-3551.____________ dry cleaning INSPECTOR, EIG P^rlenced, good salary with boOus. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4620. EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK. Ex/ perlenced for small hospital. Typing necessary. Call Mrs. Hausman, 651-9381, EXPERIENCED SHORT ORdIr cook. Also waitress wanted good pay. Knapp's Dairy Bar, Rochester. OL 1-4545. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, I) P.M. to 7 6.m. Apply between 10 and 5 p.m. 674-2811. 5395 Dixie Hwy EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Apply in person MLIsa's Restaurant, 6980 N. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7800.____________________ FIELD MANAGER Nat'l. Co. seeks career type woman with recent experience In building a field organization of salesladies in group plan or direct to home selling. No canvassing, no delivering. Use of car necessary. Salary, commission and overrides. For confidential personal inter- view phone FE 4-45()7.______ GENERAL OFFICE GIRL WANTED, no experience necessary, high school grad, type 40 w.p.m. Apply at 920 W. Huron. general HOUSEWORk,“THURS-days or Fridays. Own transp. 626-4872. girl TO AID HANDICAPPED College student on weekends. Age 19-28. Hours 12 noon, Sat. through Sun., 6 p.m., $15 per weekend. MA 6-5298. HOUSEKEEPER FOR 2 CHILDREN. Mature woman. Live In or out. Call Sat. or Sun. FE 2-5026. HOUSEW!VES Earn $2 to $3 per hour In your spare time. Pick up and dellvar Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3-5876, FE 4-6538, FB 2-3839. KITCHEN HELP - WEEKENDS — Pontiac Lake Inn. M59 on Pon- tiac Lake.________________ LADY FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY cleaning work. No experlenca ntc-essary. Paid vacations, holidays and pleasant working conditions. Please apply at 1-Hour MartInIzIng, Miracle Mile Shopping Centtr, ba-tween 8 a.m.-6 p.m. LPNs FOR THIRD SHIFT - APPLY In person — 1255 W. Silver Bell Rd. MATURE LADY FOR BABY SIT-ting and light housework, 2 small children prefer to live In. Pontiac area, betore 5. p.m. FE 6-7125. NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, OVER 21, married and steady, no Sunday. Betore 6 P.M. FE 4-5760. NURSES Registered and licensed. Full end part time. For part time, you tell us what hours and days you can work and we will fit you in. For those who have been away from nursing this is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole H f 11 a Nursing Home. 338-7152, ext. 60 for more information. COMPETITIVE SALARY Office Girl-Cashier to work Friday nights and tatiir* days every weak. Bloomfield Fashion Shop Pontiac Mall PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER HAS an Immediate opening lor in office girl. Appllcetlons teken after 6:30 p.m. 2435 Dixie Hwy; PRESSER";; for LADIES SILKS and wools, part time, good opportunity. 647-3009. PRACTICAL NURSE FOR Doctor's office. Ability to give Inlections desirable, not essential. State qualifications by letter fO Ponflec Press Box 2. REAL ESTATE SECRETARY If you have above average ability and looking for above average (ob In a top Real tEstate office, sand complete resume to Box No. 50. Pontiac Press, 28 West Huron. RESPONSIBT.E BABY SITTER, Drayton - Clarkston area. No housekeeping, 5 days. OR 3-6145, _ 673-84W, after 6 p.m,_ Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor Mature dependable and responsible lady for dining Toom supervisor. Hostess or extensive waitress necessary. Very good salary, day shift. Call Ml 4-7764 bet. 9 and 5 for appointment. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS _ SECRETARY NEEDED FOR SUB-urban country club, payroll experience. Ask for Mrs. Sea. Ml 4-4111. MICHIGAN BELL Port of the Nationwide Bell System Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS W KEY PUNCH OPERATORS - and CLERK TYPISTS \ in Our Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessory--Full Pay While Training— Requirement Must havt own traniportatlon Must mnt minimum quillllcatloni High School Graduata APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m Monday thru Fridoy ots Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway (ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY.) Southfield, Michigan (AN EQU8)L OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYIR) D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 196T Miilp WaiitiJ Nwwb : ^SALESLADY ASSISTANT MANAGER BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP _ \ PONTIAC AAALL IWTICHBOARD OPERATOR, TUES-day through Sun for suburban country dub, somt figure work. From 4 to 12 p.m. Ask for Mrs. See, Ml 4-4111.____________ Iharp woman with strong bo«l(.|(Mplng background for new modtm office of Molfl-State Firm. Must be able to analyze accounts receivable, prepare commission re* H*lp Wairttd Fonflb JiHtlp Wanted M. or f. tjliKOOM Tax Sorvica 19 WAITRESS, CURS AND DINING MOTEL AAANAGER, MIODLEAGEDil HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT room. Super Chief, FE 2-«8Sl. | couple. Experience helpful but not on long form Itemized to bring WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFSICE IS'*®??!,?' . “TlWi VST VOMAN FOR GENERAL OFPItfc v:ri/il«A '7 nw*ifnimi aavingi, ax in rwr work. Typing required. Shorttiand talary. Ml or home NMtly higher. E. Dunn, SB- desirable. R^ty in your own harKi>l 75<1. C.M. .Bradley, 473-$457. WE ARE LOOKING FOR ONE Secretary Quality Products, IAS Oakland Ave. who is able to take dictation In . u.i_ sa-i. o a English and German. Also for one paleS HeiPf MOie^eniaie 8‘A bl-llnguaf. ^ ----------' *---------- - WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATRE has Immediate openings fpr cashiers, concession help, concession manager, office help, day men,_________________________________________ and ushers. Apply after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED PAINTING AND fixtures installed. Morn. 338-3570. EXCELLElTf PAINTING, M^ ings. OR 3-5488. PAINTING, WALL WASHING, WIN dow washing, free estimates. OR 3-6522. Ask for Warren. Painting and Decorating 23 painting and papering. You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 673-0496. papering, wall washing. 673* Uphoiitering 24-A Transportation 25 pond or small lake for hunt club. Write Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand River, Farmington or call 474-S900. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- Willoway Apartments Bloomfield Hills Tha ultimata In apartmant livingl Enloy all tha comfort and con-veniencas of your own home. These well planned units have ultramodern kitchens, air conditioning, covared parking, and large basement storage aregi Sole Hoosei 49 UEDROOM LAKEFRDNT, NEEDS some work, priced reasonoWt. 682-4096. _______ OEOROOA6, BASEMENT, GA-raga, 1 ocra. Waiartord, St7,5«l, no agants, 33>dM0. ____________ Spacious landscaptd grounds lend an atmosphera of country living. One and two bedroom units ■vatleble. 4-BEDROOM NEW DUTCH COLONIAL, 11b baths. 22' living room, braakfast nook, family room, full bosemont, oak floors, aluminum aiding. Laka prtv-llegad lot. All for only 51,6900. Long Laka Road, lust East Telegraph.. 644-2347 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 5044 Dixie Hwy. • After 5 p.m. OR 34)455 OR 4-2004 2-BEOROOM ON S. EAST BLVD., $125 a month, soc. dep. 502.5530 attar 5 p.m.___________________- TS’L',.?'* EVENINGS 3.BEDROOM HOME IN ROCHES- 5-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, 2 LOTS, locatad off Baldwin. 512,500. 335-2939. 582-0435. IN ter, 2-car garage, fenced yard. May through August, 551-3512. Aft. 5:00 p.m. basement, 1 car garaw. Will taka over your equity, $5000 down, not over $110 mo. URGENT. Please call Dorris and Son Raltors — OR 44)324. ___________________ 3 ROOMS, $l2f a MONTH, UTIL-Ities furnished. 593-1354.______________ WANTED: J-BEDROOM HOME will pay cash or cash to contract or mortgage. What have you to sell. Mr. Clark, Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7886, residence FE 4-4613. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO call Von Realty for our cash offer before you list! VON REALTY 582-5800 George Vonderharr, Realtor CASS LAKE DUPLEX, BEACH, boat dock. Working couple preferred. 562-5788. LOVELY 4 ROOMS, BABY WEL-come, no drinkers or pets. $35 weekly. Sec, dep. UL 2-1557. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM HOME ON PLEASANT Lake. Occupy by April I, 5100 per mo. First end lest month In ad-vance plus $50 dep. 353-7554. Apartments, Furnished 37 2 bedrooms, with basement. Cars to California, Texas and parts West reedy to leave immediately. Qualified persons may apply at: M & M MotiJr Sales 1150 Oakland FE 8-9262 Wanted Children to Board 28 time limit. Dally. 338-2474. Work Wanted Female 12 1 DAY IRONING, REFERENCES. I Mrs. McCowan. FE 5-1471. $7.50 A-1 IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME $7.50 1-day service. OR 3-1021. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Neg. with positive factors A-neg., B-neg„ AB-neg. O-neg. _______ ______________ MICHIGAN community : SECRETARY AWAY? BLOOD CENTER 1 CALL TODAY In Pontiac , _ FE 4-9?47 MANPOWER 332-0385 1342 Wide Track Dr., W ilO IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME. 112 - .......... "" ......... Located Hiller Rd. area. 582-1871. Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wad. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Credit Advisors 16A GENERAL MANAGER, HANDY DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKE® BLDG, maj tor large apartment bulldln|j. FE 2-0181 See ennouncementa. Retired couple. Experienced ref. Pontiac Press Box 32. Lnndscaping 18-A LICENSED HOME, 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY. PRIVATE bath. Utilities. Working couple. 335* 2775, after 4 p.m. deposit required. 682*5835. 2 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT UN-furnished. $125 month. Security deposit required. Webster Realty_____________ 692*2291 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY. FE 4-3616________________________ Near Town._____________________;3*BEDROOM, GARAGE. BASEMENT 1 large LOWER; 4-ROOM UPPERS — Ottawa Hills, Pontiac. 549-8367. with |Jvt. baths and entrances. 430 4-beDROOM LAKE FRONT, $250 A N. Saginaw.________________|________| month, security depi, $500. 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE, QUIET,' required. 335-7433, private, very nice. FE 2-4375. _'S-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE entrance. No pets, no small chit dren. FE 8-3954. day, hourly or week. FE 5-53.0. i2 ROOM LOWER. 1 PERSON OR CLARKSTON AREA - NEW 3 BED- Wonted Househoid Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 pleca or houseful. Ptai^ son's. FE 4-7801. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call Hall's Auction, Phone, MY 3-1871. couple only. FE 6-2944. ; UPPER ROOMS AND BATH -clean, private, married couples only, no children, no pets, FE 8-3352. Eves. _________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $25 A WEEK, $15 sec, dep. 528-3960.____________________ ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTI-fully decorated Including carpeting, draperies, etc., private, no children or pets. 335-7942. ^“llttl^ 2 R06m APARTMENTS, UPPER take so little for your furniture i lower, private, refs, no drinkers. 279 S. Edith FE 2-9534. cations and paid holidays. Apply;MANAGER - CARETAKER In parson only. maintain group of apts. In Brmg. M 8. B LAWN SERVICEy SPE* Tfh'C Must be reliable. Apt. plus ciallzing In care of lawns and ujnnn\AiABi\ a-t o' IP®** Pontiac shrubs, commerical or private. We . WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK RD, Press Bok 20. i contract for the season 682-1911. I CALL, THAT'S ALL or appliances and what have you. Wa'II auction It or buy If. RBswA-rs Bp D A1I/*T1AIJ 2*, 3- AND 4-ROOM, PRIVATE oi D AUlIiUN j baths and entrance utilities fur- 5(W Dixie OR 3-2717' nished, 300 N. Saginaw.____________ Wonted Miscellaneous 30 room ranches, beach, near 1-75. from $145 per mo. WE 3-4200, 355-9121, 353-2898 FREE RENTAL SERVICE TO landlords. Art Daniels Realty, 31000 Ford. 537-7500, 537-7220^___________ MIXED AREA, 5 ROOMS, NO CHIL-dren, tlOO dep. required 332-1705. PONTIAC AREA — IMMEDIATE occupancy. 2 bedroom home, SIOOi 3 bedroom, $150. WE 3-4200, 355-9121, 353-2090 WEST SIDE - 5-ROOM BRICK, gas heat, garage, basement. $150 mo. 5734339. Near General Hoop. Rent Rooms 42 Sole Heutet 49 SrieHwMM BY OWNER, 3-BEQROOM HOME at SK2 Dvorak, Indepandanca timi» parity turn, and carpalad. t2A)0 . dn., taka over paynwits. Call aft. 5 p'jn, 57A3514. _________ DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 2 bodroom with »d bedroom possible, oak floors, ptaaterod walls. Hot water heat, paved drive, ivy car garage, fenced lot On Gt terms. 4-H REAL ESTATE OFF CLARKSTON — ORION RD. — 34odroom ranch, IVb baths, blacktopped street, huge tot 100' x 200', Interior lust doewated, oxcallont neighborhood, rural atmosphere. VACANT PRICE $12,-900. approx. 11200 down. $72 mo. plus toxeo and ins. Fg 22i'l *l. Opd"yk? TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, SMALL commerical building on large lot. Highland area. $2,000 down, terms. 807-4210. . FARM HOUSE AND 10 ACRES -Mllford-WIxom area. $21,950. Terms — EM 34703. WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS - Paneled 2 bedrooms. $1,500 down. EM 3-77M. TWO Bedrooms plus sleeping porch — stone firtplaca. $1,000 down. EM 3-S477. THREE BEDROOMS, paved road -Gl, zero down, $11,900. 3^7700. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH-North suburbs, extra large, garage — fenced lot, 10 per cent down. 353-5477. 184 PROSPECT $4,950 cash for this 5-room-and-bath home. Must" sell to settle estate. Needs repair and paint, a bangain for someone who can do painting and carpenter work. lovELY AREA, WATER-FRONT KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor ''Yot For Inspection appointment. NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL — Almost finished, fireplace In temlly room, full basement and attached 2-car garage. Superb workmanship. FE 44284 - 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. $450 DOWN NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCHES Springfield Bldg., Co. S9JOO TOTAL PRICE OF SEVEN room home, 1VS baths, dining roon) ranch home, lot 244 feet dtep. Call MY 2-2621 or FE 1-9693. SEVEN ROOM home, basement, built 1945. I'/S car garage. Total price $15,500. Terms. Good valut. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9593. Gaylords' Inc. call EM 34703. CUSTOM BUILDER -, wants to start 2 new homes right away. One could be yours, mates. EM 3-7700. Free estl- LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT - lO per cent down, 1 per cent per mo., on land contract tor your new home. EM 3-5477 COMMERCIAL STORE - Building and house in Walled Laka School district. 3634703. HACKETT REALTY — 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE. GOODRICH ALL VACANT - CIVILIAN AND! Looking lor a little elbow room? Gl, $0 down, 2, 3 and 4 bed-j _ jnen see this 4-bedroom quad-rooms. we trade. Art Daniels,, i.v.i on lo acres of rolling land, 2 31000 Ford. 537-7500, 537-7220.____tiaths, large kitchen with built-ins AfiFI Fee Rlt^KIltY I »nd snack-bar, I2'xl2' heating area, A17ELC33 UIul'II 11 1 (irsj.fioor laundry, 2-car garage. Rugged construction of this sprawl-1 55^ tn;j today — $32,900) Bank WIIQIIUWIIWM VI IMI» aoeteawi I ffi Ing gra^ terms. It. You'll delight in the practical CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES? INC plan that starts with center en- rp 3.3165 or 629-0415 trance foyer lined with clothes'---------------------------------- storage. The generous size living room and Its "relaxing by fireplace." Lucky occupant of 12x18' bedroom? will have his and her, closet, private ceramic bath. 3 WEST SUB other bedrooms tbr rest of ganqi hitter has mother's dream kitchen with lots of formica top work space, separate formal dining room, there Is e family room tucked behind the 2Vi car sealed garage that could be mother-in-law apt. Out side entrance end own ceramic bath, also clothes storage closet. Located west suburban lake area on 90x125' site, that has mud free blacktopped %treet. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Service 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 512-0435 Se« til's* ’ rooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full ba«-ment, 2Vj car garage on 2 lots. Blacktop drive. $16,000, land contract terms. NORTH SUB — approx. in _____ 1 "tot'wlth'lhls 5 r^s family room, walk-out basement $18,500, terms. TLT A ynpTvT amiquk'";:ant;‘-'furn'-|ru™ 7nd ' ""rOOm" WITH'-TWIN' -11/^ i ^ Hol'V'*' 1 s'lS'*' cl*®" I’®™' Ka^plSslered galJiSe NewHomeS-1^ BEDROOM WITH LAKE PRIV- BY OWNER IN CLARKSTON, I wooded largk 3 bedroom white brick trll-evel. Family room with! WE BUILD — tor $11,550 on lot, this 3 bedroom rancher w th oak floors, vanity In bath, lull basement, gas heat. To »“ ™ modal call B. C. HMTER, REAL; TOR, 3792 Ellz. Lfi*® Wi-FE 2-0179, after 8 p.m. 582-5427. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 or 334-0742, COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; BASEMENT ■Kuum dAStmcNi ArMKiwctvt ,—onnkK—enp—rPKiTi paaan and garage for couple. $25 wk. $50 ' -BOOM , FOR GENTLEMAN, dep. Washington Sf. Call after 3:30 Frail, between State and Huron^ Inter-com, drapery and many ex-,, bedroom, tri-level finished family tras. $3,5995. 625-4392._____________I'’ nornTm car garage 113,750 plus mm POLOROID GAMERS No. 101. RE-ply Pontiac Press Box No. 30. I WHAT HAVE YOU TO S^LL? I'll buy an^hing—Oxford OA 6-1855. Wonted to Rent Air Cooled Engines & Parts BRIGGS STRATTON - TECUMSEH Cement Work Pointing and Decorating Kohler — Wisconsin Clinfin — McCulloch Lawn Boy KING BROS. FB 4-1552 FE 4-6734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Aldminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kelser dealer. FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing floors, DRIVEWAYS,|a-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- teed. Free estimates. 5824528. CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-lar people Bert Commlns FE 8-8245 THOMPSON Cement and Block Work A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FE 4-8354 AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING 25 years exp., free cst. UL 2-1396. Driver's School estimates. 582-4837. 582-4635. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 5734790. Piano tuning 32 COUPLE WITH PETS DESIRE 1 or 2 bedroom home. Reasonable rent. 338-4177. RESPONSIBLE KRESGE MANAGER needs attractive 3-bedroom home. FE 4-5802. SMALL HOME OR APARTMENT for single person with dog. Unfurnished. Needed Immediately. In outlying Pontiac. Have ref. Reply Pontiac Press Box 29. WANTED TO RENT GARAGE Perry and Joslyn St. area. Please call Big Bear Construction. FE 3-7833. YOUNG COUPLE, GM EXECUTIVE and teacher need house as of May. 335-5372 after 5. 2 ROOMS, adults ONLY 3'5 Voor-heis. Ref. Call after 5 p.m. er. Some privileges? near Fisher. No drinkers. 335-3874. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, GEN-tleman, close In. Inquire at 22 Allison. 2 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. FE 5-6466. 118 Mt. Clem: ens. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR ..gentlemen near downtown, ' no Tirlnkers, FE 2-8852. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $25 PER week? $75 deposit, child welcome, inquire at 273 Baldwin? call 338-4054. day worker. SLEEPING ROOM. FE 4-5193. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, DOWNTOWN BRICK RANCH, OVER 1500 square ft., plus 2 car attached 3 bedroom ranch with full o«e- oarage. Blacktop street. Quality j ment? 2 car garage? alum, siding built. Gas heat, Full basement.! $15,200 plusjof. ”un uPDciiieni.: «i.j?«wv .w.. 25 ft. by 13 ft. Family room s bedroom brick trMevel. l'A haths^ with finest of wanlut paneling andj 2 car - • ' storage. $17,750 Plus'®;- ... TRADES ACCEPTED fireplace. IVa baths? 1 ceramic, slate foyer, 2 large bedrooms., - ,iAwr\csi extra large kitchen. Sunken living] J, C. HAYDcN room. Oak floors and plastered! walls? other extras. Close to private! KBOITOi beach $26,900. Waterford Township 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) by owner. OR 3-1795 3 NICE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH.! For employed married couple. No GENTLEMAN ONLY, NO DRINK children or pets. Close in. FE, ers? pvt. home? off Oakland. FE 2-7655. 4-0112. Crestbrook HALL i ROOMS AND BATH? NO CHIL- LARGE SLEEPING ROOM dren. 736 W. Huron. { man. Florence St. $10 per week. 651-3336. ;,^ MODEL OPEN 31 CLEAN ROOMS AND A 4-ROOM girl or student. FE 5-35S2. house, redecorated. Adults. FE 5- NICE CLEAN ROOM, LAKE PRIV-5182. i lieges. OR 4-1397 after 7 p.m. ROOM. ADULTS NO PETS. $30 PROFESSIONAL MAN OR APART-week, $60 dep. FE 5-7763. ! ment. FE 3-7111, 563 W. Huron. DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,498 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city, water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model. Shore Living Quarters 33 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, ROOM, SINGLE MAN, APPLY 206 adults? no pets. FE 4-0122. j Raeburn._______________________; DON ANY KIND OF DESIGN ANO'*FPROVED AUTO DRIVING 3 BEDROOM, 2-CAR uscar schmidt FE 2-5217 ROOM APARTMENT, NEWLY,SLEEPING ROOM, ADULTS ONLY, decorated? adults .only. 285 Whltte-1 334-3701 more. drafting work. 3534S08. Ai|ihalt Paving Auto Repair JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 5-cyl. engine ... $158 8-cyl. rebuilt . . . $269 Jim and RusS Auto Repair 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-8184 «ELF-SERVICE GARAGE. REPA1R your own car? tools and equipment turn. Min. charge plus 50 cents per hr. Bobs Garage? 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, 682-7290. WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING? rebuilding, resealing automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-lustments. Fluid and filter changes. All makes. All nnodels. Rochester Transmission 126 Main St. Roches^r 651-6820________AH work guaranteed FE 8-9444. Free Home Piestering Service Dry Woii DRY WALL New houses or modernization, reas. rates. 525-1735. PATCH PLASTERING. ALL WORK guaranteed, reas. rates. FE 4-8941. _________________________________'SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY - garage home, will share with semel? ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR, PRIVATE! kitchen, laundry privileges. $17.58 or couple from 30 to 50. Call, bath. Adults only. 75 Clark. week. 335-5276. _______________ OR 4-1505. 13-ROOM APARTMENT AND BATH. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC' LADY WILL BABY-SIT, SHARE' 52 Gladstone St. her home with employed mother, 3-ROOM APARTMENT. COUPLE OR' with 1 child. Or, 2 working girls. 1 man preferred. 673-8056._| cupancy, $35 per week. Maid service, tV, telephone. 789 South Woodward. FE 5,9665. 14 ROOMS, CHILDREN WELCOME. WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH _____________________________FE 2-5170_________ another woman in exchange for 4 LARGE ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR; SLEEPING ROOMS, COOKING privileges, near downtown, $10 wk. each person, FE 5-3051 Euvsstroughing MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE aavestroughing service free estimates. 673-6866. EiiKtricui Service. BOYER ELECTRIC Restaurants , , ________ ________ _____________ _________________________________ ' help with my children. 887;4297 or. private bath; garage; newly dec- SLEEPING ROOMS? FOR MEN, 140 BIG BOY DRIVE-IN. DIXIE AT 673-1620. | orated; couple. Refs.. $32.50 week. State? private entrance. ---- $35 dep. 100 Norton.___________; Silver Lake—Telegraph ati?Huron. Rental Equipment .WORKING GIRL TO SHARE LIV- ■BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS ,ii----. ■ a—, - ■ ■ 952 Joslyn FE 44105 Wonted RboI Estate ing quarters with seme, 1 child 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL welcome.^FE 8-2452. After 7. i baby welcome, no pets, $35 per YOUNG WORKING GIRL TRYING' 373 Bald- to locate another working girl who*- call 338-4054, will share her apt. 582-7857, after,4 ROOMS AND BATH. 55 WIL-5:30 p.m. ______ | Hams. No drinking; dep. FE 44433. Fencing CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed — Bonded. FE 5-4844 PONTIAC FENCE CO. Roofer lA'BACHELOR, NORTH END, CAR-peted, pvt., quiet. FE 2-4375. 1 TO sn A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -I ^ Call Jack. Save the lack. 3384115. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-....... CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- OR 3-9598. CLARKSTON ROOFING CLT One of the "Best." — 673-9297 BEDROOM, PRIVATE BATH, Living, dining, kitchenette, FE S-9851. BRIGHT CLEAN FRONT APART-ment. 1 or 2 persons only. 154 N. Perry._______________ Bosement Waterproofing Fioor Sanding QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-roof. Bonded material. Free estl- mates. Reasonable. 582-7514. ___ SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-SNWR: FL6gR ' LAYING ________ CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-3789 L. u. riwVUK UMTI sanding and finishing. FE 5-8S92 Fiaar Tiling Sand-Gravel-Dirt Brick & Black Service BLOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCH footings and cement work. 573-1115. Brick, block, stone, cement work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4478 MAINTENANCE FOR PLUMBING noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4898._______y gating Service FURNACE REPAIR Day or night? all makes? space heaters. Including mobile homes. Walters Heating. ft2-7222. Duality masonry, brick ve.^ nears, basements, fireplaces, l-year guarantee. 582-7833. Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 28'x20', $875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING ____________OL 1-8255___________ lOMPLETE REMODELING SERV-ice storm windows ahd siding, Midwest Builders. 574-2498. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowesti Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm windows — siding and trim. 15 N. Saginaw G & M FE 2-1211 Free estimates_____________Terms DO MASTER craftsman. WE beautiful carpentry. Custom homes, additions, recreation rooms, all types of finish. 338-9438._ Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my special- Please call after 5 p.m. and heating. 24 hr. service. Gas and oil fire burners. Claud Childers. Days FE 5-7553 Eves. FE 5-8773. Income Tax Service ianitorlal Service S. A.W. TRUCKING. SAND, STONE, Rd. gravel, top soli, bik. dirt. 528-2553 after 5:38 525-4585. Tree Trimming Service “DALBY & SONS" TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 334-0055. Trucking LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Reas. FE 5-7543. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS COZY 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- WARiLEN STOUT, Realtor I ®t"»y room, 2 new 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54155 beds. 53 S. Tasmania St Urgently nwd tor Immediate Satoll'^'TCHENETTE, SINGLE MAN, 518 Pontiac Weekly. FE S.Q019. Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or un> der forclosure. Agent. 527-5400. CSSH ' 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 MODERN 3 ROOM, CERAA^ bath, laundry room, no pets, 1 block shopping, married couple or adults, $120. 62 Madison Court, Clarkston. OR 3-7901. PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND BATH, utilities turn. No children or pets. FE 8-3475 before 3 p.m._______________________ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 DO YOU WANT TO TRADE YOUR, o'’*’i.^’"j®i'‘!'-BEDROOM APARTMENT, STOVE ° Realty and he g^d refrigerator edults only. FE will show you how easily this! 8-0544 can be done by using your present equilv « a down Davrnent Cal ’-2 BEDROOM. ADULTST'ARROW-Sr 72251 dr Fr242»!T™'s‘^n>*^^^ «27 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE obligation___ ' 54585. --------------- DOCTOR ,LOOKING - FOR A NICE ranch home, large lot, basement, 2 car garage, near 1-75 or Clarkston area. Please call Dorris and Son Realtors — OR 44324. ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished, mature lady or couple, $70 a mo. and deposit, upper, 85 Cottage, 338-1315.___________________ Rooms With Boord 43 LICENSED OPERATOR, 3 MEALS, 5 days week lunches, any shift, living room, TV, innerspring mattress, shower, bath, 19 Matthews St., Pontiac. LOVELY HOME NEAR TEL-HURON tor gentlemen, meals if desired. FE 8-3338. ROOM AND BOARD. WORKING man only. FE 4-4195. 92 Summit. Rent Business Property 47>A 3 COMMERCIAL STORES, 1300 SQ. ft. each to lease. 3444 Highland Rd,? near Elizabeth Lk. Ra. 743-5210, Flint. 5?000 SQUARE FT. BUILDING. ALL or part, 2 ml. from X-Way, Farmington area. MA 6-2422. 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2 story masonry bldg., 8400 sq. ft. on each floor, freight elevator, will rent "as Is" or remodel and lease. Ideal tor all retail or warehouse purposes. Contact Bruce An-nett personally for further Informa, tion. Annatt Inc., Realtors, 28 E Huron. 338-0455. HAVE CLIENT INTERESTED IN purchasing Trailer Park. Contact 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, RE-K_ampsen_ PersonaHy. Kamp- frigerator, heat furn. 29 N. Mar- sen Realty & Bldg. Co. 1071 West Huron Street FE 4-0921 M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE '-'SHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, - FE 8-1750. I garages cleaned. 574-1242, FE S-3804 J. C. Hayden Realtor Shall. Landscaping A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING — specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. J. H. Waitman. 338-8314. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 102S Oakland fE 4.4595 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gray- 353.MO4 el and front-end loadipg. FE 2-0503 Ca k E FRONT HOME We need listings, equities bought, and sold. 10735 Hlghlard Rd. (M59)I AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. I MANAGER'S APT. C-2 | - and 2-bedroom apartments will; be available soon. We furnish all utilities Including electricity. Carports available at no extra cost. No children, no pets. 674-2492. Truck Rentni Trucks to Rent Maving and Starnge AA MOVING - 852-3999 PIANO EXPERTS 9 yrs. moving experience. Modern storage. AAA-1 USED PIANOS AND FURNI-tura for sate. Smith Moving. 10 S. Jessie. FE 4-4864. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, free estimates. Phil Kile, 852-1337._________^______ Carpentry, new and repair.| ■>_____; — Free ertimates. 335-9981, | Pnlnting and Dacoroting Interior finish, kitchens. GRAPPIN moving - HOUSEHOLD STORAGE FE>0588 days — eves. FE 5-9178. V?-Ton Pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Treilers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 $. WOODWARD FE 4-0451 FE 4-1442 Open Delly Including Sundey Wnter Softeners Woii Cienners {BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. I Walls cleaned. Reas. Satlstactlon I guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1531. good beach for swimming. Buyer will pay cash If you have a 2 or 3 bedroom with basement, must be neat. NO DELAY — IF YOU WANT A QUICK SALE. Please call Dorris and Son Realtors OR 4-0324. S!!TiI DELUXE UPPER 3 ROOM, CE- LAWYERS Real Estate Co. PROPERTY OWNERS We are In need of large acreage, commercial. Industrial, multiple In Oakland County. Contact our office If you ere Interested In selling. 689-0610 _____3525 Rochester Rd., Troy LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 525-9575. MY CLIENT NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM home on the West Side of Pontiac. Will pay up to $17,580. Call Don Reich at O'Neil Realty — OR 4-2222 or FE 4-8575. PRICE ADVICE! Yes, let experts help you with price when selling real estate, you may sell for less than the. real value; No obligation advice. Put your money to work with: ramie full bath, carpeted, stove, refrigerator, locker, laundry adults, no pets, 1 block downtown, 7' S. Halcomb, Clarkston, $118. OR 3-7901.__________________ KEEP YOUR GANG TOGETHER, Share rent on large 5 room, 2 bodroom Hat. Newly redecorated and clean. UnfUrn. except for appliances. Available Immediately. $38 weekly rent, $128.sec. dep. 250 N. Perry. LUXURY 2 BEDROOM APART-menl, stove, refrigerator, airlus 3rd In basement. Gee heat, large glassed porch. IW-car garage and tonead dog run. Just $14,950 with $1,500 down) 18 acres; $1,580 FULL PRICE. Just 7 miles from 1-75. This |i the "3®""’- "•*( to 50,000 acres o( state property batwiNn Kalkaska and Graylliie. $200 down, you. name the monthly payments. / FE 2-0262 678 W. Huron Open 9 tp 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 Saif HMsfi 49 Salt Howm D—5 OPIN Sat.-Sun. 2 to 5 6600 BLOCK CLOVERTON New 3 bedroom ranch home with see heat, over 1,000 sq. f1. living area, located In Waterford Two. Walk to Lotus grade school. Follow open signs from Williams Lake and Percy King Rds. ' GOODE REAL ESTATE 898 _______9 a.m.-9 p.m. 49 . SHIP-SHAPE Is this 2-, could be 3-bedroom ranch, near Waterford High, has been newly decorated and fairly sparkles, basementless, easy-clean tile floors, comfy oil heat, larga 90'xl25' site. On paved road. Is close to shopping and all schools, tit,300 — $800 down — $04.16 mo. plus taxes and Insurance — Can trade yours on. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS, 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0358, EVES. 683-0435. Brown Realtors 8, Builders Since 193* 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL. Let us build you this spacious home this spring. Room enough for the largest of families with i'/a baths, 16' kitchen with breakfast nook and built-in appliances, formal dining room, huge paneled family room with beamed ceilings and fireplace, private study, full basement and 2-car garage. Many extras to give that quality touch — r'ylO* slate foyer, ceramic tile, marble window sills, etc. Built on your lot for lust $28,500. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 Sola t MisM 491 Salt Hamts FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WESTOWN REALTY , -------------- ^ ------- FE 8-3763 afternoons family Iroom with fireplace, base-1 Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 itient, bas heat, attached 2-car------------------------------------- garagealam lot, l,3S0 sq. ft. living i area, $|0,390. Orion Rd. at Snow Apple, w mile east of Clarkston.! Open Sati^un. 12-5 p.m. Aristocrat. Building. ______________________ I TUCKER GIES NICE FAMILY HOME — Two-story 6-ro<^ home. 3 bedrooms, basement, hardwood floors, plastered walls, gas heat, 2Vj-car garage. Northern High School District. Full price: 816,500. ONLY 88,500 ... On Land Contract with only $1,200 down, for this 5-room, l’/6-story home with 2 bed-rwms, bascmcfit. gat heat, nice-•jze kitchen. Must have good cred- COOLEY LAKE ROAD - Looking for a clean, sharp property, we have It In this 4-room bungalow. Carpeted living and dining room, oak floors, plastered walls, full bath, oil heat, IVa-car garage 2 well landscaped lots. Anchor fence. Only $15,950. Terms. GILES REALTY CO. t21 Bsidwin Avs. FE 5-6175 CLARK LIST WITH US FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT ACTION SYLVAN LAKE CANAL LOTS — 2 lots on clean canal. lOCK frontage. $3,500, $1,500 down, $20 monfh. YOUR DREAM HOME ~ 3-bed-room brick ranch, first-floor family room, full basement with recreation room, 2 baths, lovely kitchen with builMns and custom-built cupboards, attached garage and outdoor patio. Beautiful, private, lake privilege park with playground, club house, beach and boat docking. $27,500, terms. LINCOLN JR. HIGH DISTRICT. 2-FAMILY INCOME 2 bedrooms and bath each apartment, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement with new gas furnace, all city improvements. Only $15,000 with terms on land contract. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service NORTH END 1 Large corner lot with shade trees,! nicely landscaped, 5-room frame! ranch, built 1958. 2V»-car garage,; full basement with recreation room: and bar, 2 bedrooms, fireplace ini living room, oak floors.. Thermo-pane picture windows* with awn-1 ings, covered Mtio. immediate pos-| session. No closing costs. Will try $23,900 with $1,900 down and $125 per mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. Walton 338-4066 ______Multiple Listing Service RHODES LAKE ORION lakefront, large 11-room modern home, 2 large living rooms, family room, 2 fireplaces,: 3 bedrooms, gas heat, m baths. I A real buy at $28,000, only $8,000 SOUTHSlOE INCOME - Nice 2-famIiy, bringing in $150 per mo. Can be yours on land contract. Asking $6,500 full price — $650 down at'$65 per month. Bedroom, bath, kitchen, living room in each unit. Separate entrance, ST. JOE AREA — Attractive I’/i-story home, full basement, auto, heat, VACANT, immediate possession. Only $700 down. VACANT — 3 bedrooms — ENA, LUDINGTON, STANDISH, home. $39,500, terms. . fireplace. It's acres. U acre lots. $595. 338-9295 51-A in a well established area. Call OR 3-8021 weekdays 2 to 6 p.m.' A quality Ross Home. ' 49 Sole Heuset 49 OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 2-6 ;mi!e to Jotham west to 3949 and OPEN signs. Possession quick. See this also duplicated for you. : CLOSING COSTS DOWN- • ' To Gt on this sharp 4-bedroom! i aluminum family home with car NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Will move you into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNTOON SHORES and PRACTICALLY NEW GOOD LIVING IS YOURS IN room, bright kitchen, utility with THE NEW WESTWIND MAN-' with orchard and garden space OR COLONIAL. ' ' ^ ' " ........... iivihg%™^, ''^^^^^ WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models visit our models at Huhtoon FIREPLACE 4 BEDROOMS KITCHEN BUILT-INS 2'/i BATHS - FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY FACILITIES - PANELED FAMILY ROOM - FORMAL DINING ROOM - INTERCOM - CARPETING INCLUDED Quick occupancy pn builders model included. Only $14,500 total price. ANTIQUE- Brick-front rancher featuring select oak floors, IVi baths, ceramic: tub area, lovely kitchen and dining area, sliding glass ck>or to patio, basement, gas heat, attached 2Vi-car garage, Clarkston School area. Only $19,995 with 10 per cent down plus costs. I or choose your lot from several fAMAl EDOMT choice building sites. Model locat-!rKUlM I ed between Williams Lake Rd. and: Union Lake Rd. at 8125 Kenwick Dr. lust north of Union Lake Village. I J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) STRUBLE TRADE Neat 5-rPom ranch home with oak floors, large family kitchen and dining area, basement, oil heat, i lovely lot with access to 5 lakes i for year-around enjoyment. Only ! $11,750 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Road. FE 5-8165 ___ Multiple Listing Service_ JOHNSON Shores West on M59 — Right on Airport Rd., IV, miles, open daily and Sunday, 2 to 6, AND Westridge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Dur Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 6. Ray D'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. DR 4-2222 Models OPEN A sharp 3 bedroom brick and alurn-inum sided ranch home on a lot, gas heat, can be purchased on easy FHA or Gl terms. Owner will take offer thru: YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 I 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ; SCHRAM! $500 DDWN moves you Into this 3-bedroom home, off Baldwin near Fisher Body. Completely redecorated. It's vacant and we have the key, so call today and see. AVON TOWNSHIP Romeo—Brick Ranch Only about 2 miles from new Ford plant. Immaculate 3-bedroom brick, living room (18'x25') with fireplace 15'x2V family room with fireplace, 12'x15' dining alcove, modern kitchen with built-ins, 2Va baths; utility room, workshop and 2V2-car attached garage, elec, controlled door ready TO DECORATE _ OOft'vOW Anrhnr <4qn,-4u 2 bedrooms, '/7 bath up. Aluminum rroperiy siding, finished basement with bar. Attached garage. Exc. neighbor- CLARKSTON, PONTIAC AREA hood. $2,500 down. 100' x ISO' lots $2495, $25 mo. 52 SERVICE IS DUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY TIMES ALMOST 1,600 square feet of gracious' se ranch living in the Jayno Heights Boat, fish, swim Near 1-75 expressway. Open Sundays. Bloch Bros. 623U333, FE 4-4509, Lots—Acrcaae 54 4540 Dixie Hwy. ^ 673-12731 —---- - --— * - - — - _________________________________'4 lots on h a r t l i n e, avon WOLVERINE LAKE township, $2,500, 879-6323._____ Privileges. 6-room ranch, carpet- 5-50 ACRES, , ed living room, paneled famllyi bowler# EM 3-9531; 673* room, 2-car attached garage, li 0929.______ acre lot with fruit trees and out- 5 ACRES $15,900. 624-3339 On one of our new homes — built on your lot or ours. 1— $13,950. !-b*droom Cape Cod CASS LAKE WOODS —unfinished 2nd floor, room for ciIDmv/ICIDkl 2 extra bedrooms and bath. SUBDIVISION 2— $16,950. 4-bedroom colonial — brick front, IV2 baths. 3— $16,950. 3-bedroom ranch, V/: baths Including garage. 4— $17,950. 4-bedroom Cape Cod 1* 2 baths including garage. SUN. 1:30 to 6 P.M. Drive out Sunday and inspect these MIXED AREA 1.—A 4-bedroom colonial, 2,500 sq. ft. of living area, fully car peted, drapes and landscaped Ready for immediate occupan 2-bedroom home on large lot. Efficient kitchen with dining area.; Full price on this one is $12,000 with iust $650 down to move in, DAVISBURG high and scenic — nice view of surrounding countryside — $4500. area with lake privileges on Loon WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES —' Lake, Is what we're offering.! vour lot or ours. A & H Sales.llO acres N. of Clarkston — rolling Along with these other fine ap-! AAA 5-1501 or OR 3-0363. _____j land — partly wooded pointments, full basement, gas W E S T BLOOMFIELD, S Q U A R E! pond. $7000. heat, 3 large bedrooms, IV2 Lake-Middlebelt, 2455 Ivanhoe. 3 „. • ^ „ baths, I2'x20' paneled family; bedroom brick ranch, paneled fern- 2V2 acres near Dixie and 1-75 room with fireplace on the flrstl jly room with fireplace, IV2 baths, floor. Built-in oven and range,' breakfast room, carpeting, drapes, small heavily wooded and rooling. $3950. you may like. We have the key. 3-bedroom home lust newly dec- r\r\ ij vnilDCCiC orated. Paneled recreation room I'v II TVJUKjCLr paved drive, wall-to-wall carpehi TYaraitaSed garage,'’%rge”%L,'0^ 9.’ Ing, 6" Insulation, attached 2V2- $22,900, terms. By owner. 682-2916. Clarkston — good restrictions— tV ------WYMFrLEWfrREXLTY---------; «500 cash. 389 Whittemore 33M3M 25 wooded acres In Rose Twp. — WATKINS HILLS COLONIAL i "’"-9 this one is $12,900 with |ust $550 down move in cost. Open Sunday 12 to 4 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 P.M. 10 PER CENT DOWN A three-bedroom ranch with familyv room. In a lovely subdivision with plenty of trees. Lake privileges with sandy beach and private for your boat, large kitchen, two fireplaces, plenty of closets and built-, ins, lV2-car garage. Cash to an existing mortgage. Call us for an appointment. orated. Paneled recreation room in full basement. Family sized kitchen, tile bath. Full price on 2. —4-bedroom colonial with 2 baths, family room and all the extras. 1900 sq. ft. Almost immediate occupancy. 3. —A 4-bedroom colonial, full cS'yJi? List With SCHRAM 8—A^B^rulTfu'i contemporary and Call the Van ranch home with 1857 sq. ft. nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9871 ] QO' X 305' LDT With a charming 5-room ranch with this cute little 4*room ranch on over an acre of land, some I completed, but with enough ma-j terial furnished to help someone easily complete. Has full walkout basement, aluminum siding — sealed glass windows and a mil-' lion dollar view. Only $10,950.1 $1,500 down on land contract. No! qualifying or closing costs. 1600 per acre. Underwood Real Estate 4 bedroom,' 2'/2 baths, 23' paneled family room with fireplace. Large living room and formal dining room, kitchen with built-in oven, 625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston range and dishwasher, large break-1 In no answer, 625-5015 fast area, laundry room on first ;$« atmoIcc chp DDi\/Ar'v pi floor, thermo-one windows through-: out, new carpting and draperies included. Professionally landscaped Shown by appointment only by owner. $35,500. 674-1318. Smith. You'll like ail the unique *fea- REALTOR On this lovely < 2-bedroom located in the West suburban area. This home has oak floors, IIV2' kitchen, UNION LAKE rtlAn*«, ___A Ul'IlVIa LHI\L 6-room, l-8tory, brick front. Three bedrooms with family room, wall-to-wall carpeting, in living room, gas heat, I00'xl20' lot, all fenced. Also has Union Lake privileges plenty of cabinets, full basement, 1'2-car garage. This property is link fence and separate dog-run. Full price $13,900. Call for ap-pointrnent. , -Nearly finished lake-front ranch with 1600 sq. ft picturesque setting on beautiful Tull Lake. —Some lake-front lot?, are still MILD STRUBLE FE 8-4025 FE 2-0473 Realtor mlS V.A. HOMES ....3861 Highland (M59) available and you can trade in your house 0 fine selections. We wll range the best financing for you. DIR; Take M59 west to scenic Twin Lakes Village, located in the heart of the lake area. KINZLER UI’J .A|\i.li' HOMl Better Wert Ltde city location and with breezeway to a 2-car garage. Fenced yard, gas heat, close to schools and shopping. Even sorre furniture stays at the price of only $9,950. Can be had with no money down on Gl or land contract. It is vacant. First offering. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3630 _____53Va W. Huron_ FE 5-8183 We can sell you a VA home with small down payment and land contract on balance. Call us for details. A. Johnson & Sons, Realtors After 6 call Carroll Braid, FE 4-2286 1704 S. Telegraph _ FE 4-2533 O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN OPEN 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-2245 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 8294 Elizabeth Lake R(J. ATTRACTIVE NEW custom-built brick and wood quadlevel. 3 bedrooms, possible fourth, snack bar; separating kitchen and dining! room, spacious famlty room with fireplace and sliding glass doors Double sinks with vanity In ce-' ramie bath plus half-bath, gas heat, attached 2-car garage paved drive. Excellent location. Lake privileges. Directions: Elizabeth Lake Rd. past Williams Lake Rd to open signs. ARRO; WE BUILD-WE TRADE 1 1 ONLY CLOSING COSTS down to! Gi's. Cozy 2-bedroom home, plen-| ty of cupboards In handy kitchen,' full basement, fireplace, space’ for family room, close to shop-' ping center, privileges on Union Lake. Full price only $9800. , ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Spotless 3-bedroom home, hard- invCIV \/IC\A/ wood floors, plastered walls, wall LUVtLT view to wall carpeting, gas heat, tiled floor in basement, water soften-, ... _ __________ er, loads of storage space. $17,-1 7-room custom-built brick ranch is 300. May be purchased on Gl long, low and spacious. A very with only closing costs down. complete package. Including 3 ... bedrooms, new carpet in the WE .^AVE several choice building living room, fireplace, full base-, sites for any style horne, in veryi rnent, family room. 18'xl3' and 2''2*. PFA| TOR exclusive area. Lake front, river car garage with paved driveway, l Call today to see it. No. 7-11 345 Oakland Avt. one of these sH improvements are in and paid Solid 7-room older home with 30' rooms"“"Ga®s h’eaT. 2-«r ’garale: WATKINS LAKE FRONT $11,950, FHA $400 down plus costs or nothing down on Gl loan. Closing costs only. lAk; front home Spacious colonial ranch with Inferior charm. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and walk-out recreation room. Flush carpeting and draperi€'S throughout. Nicely landcsaped lot and gentle slope to sand beach. -----------------------_ large for present owner — —. . — ^nd priced well below reproduction, j \/ | TT TA^ Sunday Phone Mrs. Rock- * V dl- U - W dy JOHN KINzTErRealtor ' , , 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 ^ ChOOS© frODI Frushour MLS the title for this 3-bedrorm colonial older home but in maculate condition. 87' on water, all fenced home has ador able kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet ing, full basement with walkout feature, 2-car attached garage loads of shrubs and landscaping Oh yes, also field-stnne fireplace you en-acre tracts deal locations Open Sun. 12 to 3 ORION TWP. Beautiful 5 room ranch home, alum, siding, storms and screens, roomy IVj car garage, 85x150 beautiful landscaped fenced lot. House features large kitchen, paneled dining room, family sized kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat and gas hot water, enclosed patio. filOO down. SUNDAY 2-5 2575 Walnut Road Spacious 3-bedroom ranch, IVi-car garage, nicely landscaped lot, big family room with fireplace and brand new carpeting. The home is in good condition and It's vacant. Immediate possession. FHA or Gl . financing. Priefe Is realistic. East down on Walton Blvd. approximately U mile west of Oakland University Your host, Mr. Graham. HERRINGTON HILLS 5 room brick rancher, full base-' ment, wired for elec, dryer, gas! heat, gas hot water, roomy kitch-j en and dining area, large living! room, wall to wall like new car-i pOting. 3 large bedrooms close to' beautiful tile bath,, roomy carport. NORTH SIDE off Perry St. 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Features gas heat and gas hot water, wired for; electric stove, work saver kitchen and dining ell. Beautiful living room featuring wall to wall carpeting, tile bath. $450 moves you R. J. (DICK) VALUET FE 4-3531 TRADE MART • BEAUTIFUL SETTING Lovely brick ranch home located near Silver Lake Country Club. Large living room, beautiful family room in an excellent neighborhood. Full price only $16,950. trade your equity or use your Gl with nothing down. NOTHING DOWN TO ALL QUALIFIED SERVICE MEN Sharp home in Waterford. Larger lot, full basement, 2'/2-car garage. Excellent buy at $13,750, $500 TED'S McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS ' E nioy country living S elect today ■ WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ' YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily 53'/2 W. Huron St. WATERFORD AREA Four-bearoom brick bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Family room, l'/2 baths, oil HA heat. Attached garage. About $1,500 required. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen, fuH basement, oil HA heat, vacant. About $700 required. NORTH SUBURBAN Three-bedroom and dining are ity. l'/2 baths. Oil HA heat. |Va- 5219 cant. About $1,150 required. 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longfellow School. Will trade for land contract, house or what have you. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. ________FE 4-5181 80 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 36« Deerfield Twp., Livingston County. $26,000, terms. FE 2-2144. Smith. _ 100 X 200' LOT ON M-24 NEAR Drahner Rd., Oxford, $^00. MY 2-2891._________________________ i 490 ACRES i Over 3 miles of road frontage. ' An opportunity to buy one of the few remaining targe plats of land in Genessee County Suited for investment, recreation use or development. 10 room brick farm house, 2 smaller frame houses and large barns. $290 per acre. Terms. 100 ACRES Long road frontage on Dixie Hwy. Slightly rolling and some wooded. Ideal for acreage parcels or modern mobile home park. Only $620 per acre. Terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Dixie Hwy. 678-2235 Eve. and Sunday, 625-37.50 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service BY’1)WNER,”'WX170' LOT WITH a tree In HIgh-HIII Village off M24. $3,150. OR 3-1979. WEST SIDE Two-bedroom brick, I'j-story bungalow, Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Full basement, gas HA heat, vacant. Terms. CLARKSTON ON PERJ?Y near 1-75, wooded, 103'x617.5', Ev6S. call MR. ALTON, FE 8-5236.1 58,950, OR 3-8709. _____________—^ ELIZABETH LAKE - SOO" TO Nicholie 8. Harger Co. After 5 Sat. Before 1 Sun. IONA MAHAFFY 682-0535 After hours FE 8-1988 or 673-1127 CALL THE ACTION LINE 678-2239 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 IRWIN SEMINOLE HILLS Large two-story home on a beautifully landscaped corner lot in' Pontiac. Four bedrooms, IV2 baths. Lovely living room with fireplace. Full basement. Two-car garagie. Immediate possession on dosing. COZY Located near the Pontiac Mall. This little 2-bedroom home with living room, kitchen and bath. Nice front and back porch. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. One-car garage. Paved drive. Lovely large lot. Just right for retired couple who want to stay In this price range. Price; $7,900. John K. Irwin & Sons W. Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Caii.FE 5-9446 Evenings call FE 5-4846 OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 5 BEDROOMS ON 2 ACRES CUSTOM - BUILT QUADLEVEL HOME. BRICK AND ALUMINUM EXTERIOR. 26' living room with brick fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies, separate dining room, n^odern kitchen with built-ins including refrigerator and freezer, breakfast room, large family room, basement with recreation room and fireplace, gas hot water heat (3 zones), 2Vi cerimic tile baths, oak floors, plasterkl walls, nearly 3000 square feet of living ar»a, many shade trees, 2’/^-car attached garage. Close to Waterford Elementary and Jr. High schools. Only $39,500. Mortgage terms avaitabie. Salesman, Mr. Higgins, phone 682-5483, represent- Cass Lake Road, to right on Shad-dick, to right on Hllicliff to No. 670 Hillctiff. lake front A home like this Is hard to find nowadays. 15 minutes from Pontiac, in an area of better homes. Where the friendly congenial neighbors really enloy good fishing, boating and skiing. The owners are transferring closer to their work and could give quick possession. This 3-bedroom lake-front home is spacious and in immaculate condition. Beautiful carpet In the living room, dining and area and hail. Island-type kitchen with Tappan built-ins. Also 22'xl3' family room, garage attached. All this and more for the low, low price of $24,900. Land contract sale considered, Call now to see It. No. 7-9 WATKINS LAKE FRONT Get a head start on spring. Be an early bird — This home is in a "park-llke" setting on beautiful Watkins Lake. Seeing is believing at only $19,500 ... so when you call for your appointment to go through, bring your check book and be prepared to buy. Sure we'll arrange financing. No. SM*1 PIONEER HIGHLANDS The popular location everyone Is looking for. All brick 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, 1V2-car garage, water, sewer, all city conveniences, plus lake privileges on Sylvan Lake. $16,900. Call today. | No. 6-81 FAMILY HOME | With lake privileges on Cass Lake. Huge shaded lot (70'x300'). This 8-room bungalow has much to offer and it's only 8 miles west of Pon^ tiac. You will find peace and pleasure for the entire family here, and the price Is less than $15,000 on land contract. Extra lot also available. For more information and appointment to see, call today. No. 7-10 KEEGO HARBOR Large 6-room family home, three bedrooms, basement, gas furnace on 2 lots. Maintenance free exterior, all aluminum sided including trim. Aluminum storms and s screens. $12,500 on land contract. No. 6-12 HURON GARDENS New listing S-bedroom rancli, walking distance to Tel-Huron. Seven rooms in all Including extra large utility room. Gas furnace end nice carport and only $10,9M — Call today. No. 4-13 RAY O'NHIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 MLS FE>2-$239 KAMPSEN OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. 2691 VOORHEIS “DONELSON PARK'' ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD Set on a large lovely landscaped lot. The large living room and formal dining room are fully carpeted and make for gracious entertaining, the kitchen has ample eating space. Lovely new light fixtures. Half bath off the master bedroorh on the first floor with an additional full bath on the upper level and two large bedrooms. Recreation room in the full basement adds to your entertaining enjoyment. Gas heat and a new gas hot water heater help keep your bills to a minimum! The 2-car garage, paved drive and blacktop streets add to your living pleasure. Located within walking distance to St. Benedict's and bus to Waterford Schools. Priced at $19,900 with only 10% down MGICM DIRECTIONS: M-59 (West Huron Street) left on Voorheis , to 2691 Voorheis . . . follow signs. Dave Bradley will be your host. 8733 BUFFALO DRIVE "GOLF MANOR SUB'' LOVELY BRICK TRI-LEVEL Located in an excellent area and set on a nicely shaded lot. This "delightful" 3-bedroom home features carpeted living room, dining area off the kitchen, utility room, iVa ceramic tile baths, charming brick fireplace in family room, I'/a-car attached garage, screened-ln veranda. Paved drive and streets and Walled Lake School District. Priced at $22,950 with 10% Down MGiCl! DIRECTIONS: Orchard LaKe Road right on Commerce Road (next to West Bloomfield High), drive down Commerce Road about 3 miles then right on Pinto, then left on Buffalo Drive. Follow signs. Hilda Stewart will be your hostess!! 238 VOORHEIS "OTTAWA HILLS SUB'' "GI'S NOTHING DOWN" . Priced at $16,500 this extra clean 3-bedroom ranch features newly carpeted living room and hall, kitchen with ample eating space, full basement, gas heat, paved drive and streets. St. Benedict's Parochial!! DIRECTIONS: Telegraph Road left on Voorheis to 238 Voorheis!! Follow signs. Elaine Smith will be your hostess. 26y5‘ MONTEBETLO^' ”7 "Lake angelus lakeview estates" CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH Will be open Sunday 'aiso nil See Display Ad on Page C*4 for full details!! 1 1071 WEST HURON STREET AFTER 5 P.M. CALL MLS FE 4-0921 OR 3-3490' Sale Houses 49 Sole Houses 49 Sole Housof 49 List and Sell With a "Winning Team" Multiple Listing Service, Inc. Over 180 soles personnel at your service LES A. BROWN 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-4810 LAZENBY REALTY 4626 WEST WALTON BLVD. OR 4-0301 STRUBLE REALTY 3881 HIGHLAND ROAD FE 8-4025 WATERFORD REALTY . 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1273 JOHN KINZLER REALTY 5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY •OR 4-2235 RHODES REAL ESTATE 258 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 8-2306 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY 228 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 8-4086 JOHN K. IP.WIN & SON 313 W. HURON STREET FE 5-9446 HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W. HURON STREET ' or 4-0358 DORRIS 8. SON 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0324 JACK FRUSHOUR 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-2245 CLARK REAL EStATE 1362 W. HURON STREET FE 3-7888 KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. HURON STREET FE 4-0921 O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 8-7161 SCHRAM' REALTY 1111 JOSLYN AVENUE FE 5-9471 IRWIN REAL ESTATE 298 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 3-7883 GILES REALTY , 221 BALDWIN AVENUE FE 5-6175 ARRO REALTY ^ 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD 682-2211 WARREN STOUT REALTOR 1450 N. OPDYKE ROAD FE 5-8165 McCullough realty 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2239 VON realty 255 N. TELEGRAPH (MALL) 682-5800 Let one of the above qualified members arrange the details of your financing, purchasing or selling your home thru FHA, VA or Convehtionol mortgage terms. BUSINESS IS GOOD . . . MONEY IS AVAILABLE. You Will Save Time anci Grief When You Deal With the "Winning Team" 1 I D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH ;L8, 1967 Itli—Acr««g« 54ll^ BtttlnHt Pwptrty 57 [Waii>^ 60-A 6^ TIZZY IT'S HERE- SPRING COMMERCiAL fiROPERTY, 2 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, acres approx. 1M N. C^Tke, byi H. J. Van Well. 4S4D Dixie Hwy. I owner. ,_________^__________ OR S-13SS. _________________ 1-25 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earf Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4018. I FOR LEASE OR SELL. } acres of ground wtth bultdtng 40x-I M and st^ ttxlOO in rear. Ideal for zoned manufacturing. Cyclone fencaO and within hall mHe of oUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES i city limits. By owner. FE S-2261. , land contract collections. KEEGO HARBOR I FLOYD KENT, REALTOR SRAND-NEW. end AND .COFFE| y / /» BUFFET, W RECTANGULAR TA-ble and 4 chairs. Unusual modern pecan finish walnut, new condition, make otter. 426-2305. _ IN \ IGNORE ALL WEATHER TO THE contrary, come out AND EXPERIENCE FOR YOURSELF THE beauty AND SERENITY OF THE: COUNTRY. ACRES within minutes of |.75 expressway yet the full atmos* i phere of the country. $3895, S595 down. i Lxeted at 312S Orchard Lake Rd. »2V!» N. Sapinaw FE Sdias CASH FOR LAND CON-S23.900. Income SU5 per month. / 4.4«t3, Mr. Clark. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 602-1255 BUNK BEDS Choice of ts styles, trundle bads, triple trundle beds and bunk bads complelt, S49J0 and up. Ptarton's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. ■■/ CHEST OF drawers (NEW) SEVERAL PARCELS Of commerciat frontage on Orchard Monsy to Loan (Licensed Money Lender) 61 I ACRES northwest of Oxford K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor $4750, $950 dow Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0900 f ACRES, Corner parceir flood land and good Investment. $4750, $645 down. 10 ACRESt pleasant land and excellent for exposed basement homn, plenty of room lor horses. $5450, $300 down. 10 ACRES, all wooded and rolling. 7 minutes from 1-75, $4450, $1,000 down. 80 ACRES Of hilly secluded land _ . ^ adjoining state property. $8900. BusinBSI OppOrtUnitlBI 59 WATERFORD TWP. N.W. corner M-54 (Highland Road) and Williams Lake Road. 100'x* 600'. Across from shopping center. Good for any business. Full price, $23,000. Terms available. Phone Mr. Levitt, 1-4634400. CARL ROSMAN & CO. Realtors Guardian Building Detroit, Mich. CHROME DINETTE SETSe ASSEAfU Me yourseK, save; 4 chairs, fable, $64.45 value, $29.45. New 1967 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., 4-8462.-33. $1,000 tor cash needs or debt consolidation, One amell monthly payment to repay. Credit life Insurance. Ours Is a test, convenient loan nb.iicc---ueawv—TTurh—ot> and financa service. Stop In or ” phone FE $412' for information and arrangements. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry SI. Pontiac FE $-8121 Mon. 9 to 6; Tues. Wed. Thurs. 9 to $, Fri. 9 to 7. DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE,. 2 chairs, $2$. 40" gas stove, $S0. Sofa bed, $3$, other misc, OR 3-9630. 28 ACRES planted with Blue Spruce and with small stream and pond possibilities. $10,750 - $387 per acre. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 2 DAYS A WEEK «30 M IS Ortonvills CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 KENT Established In 1914 LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT - excellent location on corner with nice trees. Close to Pontiac. Only $2,800 with UOO down. no FT. FRONTAGE - 429 It. deep, business M-1, close to Pontiac and near M-59, US-10 and 1-75 axprassway. $7,950, terms. _______ for ihopping center or many othar typat of businass. Call for full (Malls. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 DIxIa Hwy., at Talagraph FE 24123 or FE 2-7342 MADDY LANE Baautlful (0 ft. canal lot. Raason-abla offer consldtred. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 482-12$$_________ Morgan r6ad Seven (7) acres on Morgan Road, Wtst of Baldwin, close to 1-7$, Baautlful building alta for 4 to 8 homes, $25,000 To $35,000 homes In the area. Priced at $11,000. Give US a call and let us show you this building site. Call OR 4-2222 O'Neil Realty, Inc. Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 'tpe 3520 Pontiac Laka Road ___________OR 4-2222_________ Rochester suburban - '/t lot. NIx Realtor, SUBURBAN ACREAGE I-, A and t-acra parcels, located In Clarktton area. $3,900 up, 20 par cant down. AL PAULY 4514 DIxIa, rear ORM800 _________Evei. OR 3-1708 TODAY'S BUYSt LAKEPRONT lot on Brandal Laka. $4200. $1200 down. 1.10 ACRES, 200 ft. road frontage. 1 ml. northwest ol Clarktton. $3,-$80, 81,000 down. (0x430 LOT. 3 ml. watt ol Waterford $1(50 full price. Clarkston Real Estate 1854 S. Main MA 5-3821 WALTERS LAKE Privllagas, ’ eeveral scenic large homesitet — hills — frees — $1 Owner. 425-1884 or 334-8222. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 70 acres. Including $00' commer clal frontage on Highland Road. Plus over 2000' lake frantage. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Approximatfliy 4 acres between M-59 and Pontiac Lake Road. 264x642'. Good building site for home or church. Make us an offer. FIFTY-THREE ACRES Davisburg area, 1400' road frontage — rolling land, $500 par acre, will consider dividing. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Road Weekdays $■$ call 338-$441 Sat. after 12. Eves. A Sun. 332-375$ Sals Farmi 5 ACRES — HOUSE AND BARN. 7 ACRES — house end stream. 10 ACRES -r- house and orchard. 20 ACRES -- vacant, frontage. 15 ACRES — house and barn. 38 ACRES — house and strearh. 34 ACRI^S — house and pool. MILTON WEAVER. Inc., Realtors In the Village of Rochester 118 W. , University . 651-8141 12-UNIT MOTEL with restaurant and living quarters, I acres on U.S. 31, Petosky. Only $35,000 with $12,000 down. This can be a year-eround Income. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 338-0000 - Petosky 414-347-3$01 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 ACE auto parts — 701 OAK-land — good business with good lease, reas. 332-9408. BUSY TAVERN LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on rlrst visit. Quick, trland-ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS A good clean money-maker lust IS miles from Pontiac. 5-room apart, ment on 2nd floor. Low rent end 30 E. LAWRENCE overhtad. $8,000 down. 825 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. FE 1-0421 DUO THERM GAS INCINERATOR, never used, $45. Girl's bedroom, light limed oak double dresser, mirror, panel bed, night stand, box spring, mattress, exc. condition, $100. FE 2-1154. Eves, end Sat. FREIGHT DAAAAGED (SLIGHTLY) - 1 bedroom — 2 living rooms, $11$ ea. Little Joe's, FE 2-4$42^_ GOOD REFRIGERATORS $48, GAS or electric stoves $15 up, used Maytag Washers $47. Used furnF ture of ell kinds at bargain prices, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN or win at Walton. By Kate Osoim SyorHiig Coodt_______________M AacHoa $da» „ BUY - SELL - TRADE 5V Gune^Tao W. Mufer>-FE 4-7451 ~BOWS AND ARR0WB-3M434$ GENE^ ARCHERY-714 W. HURON FREE FISH SHANTY - 482-2174 •0 Troiral TrolBn EVERY FRIDAY ........ 1-.JtP.Nt. EVERY SATURDAY f... 7:3# PJtt. EVERY SUNDAY ........ 2:8 P.M. %nrtlm Goode — AH Typtt Door POm Every Auction Wt Buy - sail - Trade. Retail 7-day Consignmants Walcoma B8.B AUr— ss GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-Shfii, 375 S. Telegraph. QUALITY GUN BLDISGI GKT that rint ready early, 852*4414. - jSki-Ooo ' Polaris Sno-Traveler as low as 8495 LARGE SELECTION OP GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT 8i EQUIPA4ENT Cliff Dreytr Gud and Sports Canter 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 ______Open Dally and Sundays SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Wilton Dally $-4 p.m. FE 8-44112 Sand—lirovBl—Dirt SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Dressers, chest of drewers, beds complete, maple sofa bed, 2 piece living room suite, gale leg table, platform rocker, rdfrl^etor, wringer washer, new bottom ecctlon mechanic tool box, chrome set, $4 ton alr-conditloner. '/ REPOSSESSED 4 piece blonde dining room sat, K e n m 0 r e electric stove. Speed Queen electric dryer, $ mm movie prolector, pole lamp. Consignments CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Stop )n and Impact aw trawl trSiart, wa ira apt to m any budgat end naad, n-cludtng a tont campar with storage and closat apacd EW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, OR- 'J E. HURON FE 5-1501 It no answer call 335-1190 I ion area, for small farm or acra- i8 w, PIKE , FE 2-2150 BEMJTY SHOP------------FUri”Y »Be. OR 3-8191. HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR $25,1 equipped, 2 hydraulic chairs, (TRADE OR SELL, REAR SEAT, 77SP RIchwood, Pontiac. 332-4244. j dryers and 4 shampoo bowls. FE for Econoline bus, also 2 rims, KIRBY SWEEPER, EXCELLENT 2-7431, eyes. 335-7590. ' ...... 21" USED TV ■ Walton TV, FE 2-2257 ■ 315 E. Wdltone corner of Joslyn II BUD" WANTED: USED FURNITURE _______________________ ____________ Dishes and mIsc., for cash. LEAVING STATE - ANTIQUES, 332-0367. furniture, misc. 17 N. Johnson. COLOR TV 25" Admiral deluxe console beautiful Danish Modern cabinet Orig. $499, a repo-but like new Now $475. $10 down, $4 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. FE 3-7051 I Sale Clothing LEAVING STATE - 2 9x12 GOLD rugs and pads. Hoover Dial-A-M^> COLOR TV BARGAINSe LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842 COLORED TV, FLOOR MODEL, walnut console. 1966 model. -Last one. Save Sill. Terms. $4.75 per mo. 0. F. Goodrich. Ill N. Perry. FE 2-0121. like new. Both for $125. FE BOY'S CLOTHES, SIZES 8*14, SOME ■ ii^p kib\a/ rrtPPPPTrYKiis ^Trtv/P I lady's 1M4. 332-2465. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN d A. A. l^Air~Ru'MMAGE ^rp~suND~^ and refrigerator. 647-3378. ___ | sistors boards — 852-3234 after City of Pontiac, North Side area V. . «iT LINOLEUM RUGS, MOSt SIZES,' 4:30 p.m. ejose to. Fisher Body and Pontiac( 2/»e.Baldwin. up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 LOOKING FOR A SECOND HI-FI MULTIPLE DWELLING SITE I 33t:»4^ Motor, frontage on 2 streets, zoned E. Pike St., FE 4-7881. Il^'"nd''5'*hPd‘r^i!" "d?e»°Om.r^dS\l»^f4°'Fi U^TN^R^M^SffftEr-2f'-TV.' duced *the“pr'‘i?? on' mfused''we'sF 9XV1 firtms, size 14. FE Ironer, vacuum, old dishes,; Inghouse recortl player, and FM- -----------_________=r- -r'=__ misc. 332-0347. | am radio from $75 to $50. Perfect phJJh .1 LADY'S WINTER CDAT, SIZE 14, kciuimaTOR REFRIGERATOR $50 ''“i' koti ToU records and ilraef. Priced at $30,1)00 cash. , $20,335-4419. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, $50, OJ's playing the top " ' ' ‘ 5,000 tunes. FE 2-9477. NICH(|LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 44 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 ar FE 2-3370 $20. 335-4419__________________ 1RANCH MINK CAPE, ElTc. CON- BEAUTY PARLOR ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. EXCELLENT LOCATION. Fully equipped, stock Included, good lease available. $5,000. with $2,-500 down or $4,500 cash. Call Mrs. Clark, FE 4-4813, reprasant-Ing Clark Real Estate, Pontiac. BUUif dition, medium to small size, $175. MAPLE BEDROOM SET, DOUBLE " Ml 4-2195 dresser with mirror, twin beds,: springs and mattresses, 1 night! WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 10, LONG] Goito iondl«or'$l75. sleeves with alencon lace, detach- 493c able train, $75. MA 6-2372. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us ^ we have all kinds. Johnson TV - FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin skirt, chapel train, Alencon lace. Morch ScfOtch & Dsnt SqIb fof Sglg MiSCOIIqIIBOUS 67 335-6372 after 5 p.m. , --------------^ New GE Portable TVs WEDDING DRESS, FLOOR-LENGTH I chbntllly lace, size 15-14, exc. con-dltlon, $45. 474-2198. before 4 p.m.j Goodyear Service Store '/. OR AT LEAST 18 PER CENT off on any kind of heating If you make a deal now during off MILK ROUTE FOR SALE. c-|. Hniicahnlil fiaAilc $30,000 cash. Grossing $2,000 per nOUSeilOia UOOOS mo. 334-9415. 65 nn*”;’? 2‘li' DIXIE HWY. 674-M34 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 .... SELLING OUT ~ _down. Jj,h.lm;s.Kenne!sJ^538. Kle'n'toer’'Rldtog Icad- Don't miss these .good buys. Fur-l-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 860 emy — EM 3-0009. >;l!ure, refrigerator $25, clothing Sarasota. FE 8-8549. nT<:e SAbbrORElTMARE: Gofes all kinds, dishes, etc. Stop, look. e-WEEK pups K OL ALL BREED GROOMING RENT IT A good rug shampooer, floor sand-| ers, polishers, wall steamers, '^o-i it-yourself tools. Jackson Equip-; ment. 332-9271. Compiete Professional Care HOUSE OF POODLES 5810 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8920 Western or English, lumps, wd 4-H proiedt, guaranteed, $350. PL 2-3629. _________________ PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all timas BILL COLLER Camping Supplies On M-21. Lapeer, Mich. 1 _ 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM. $45; end table set, $20; bedroom set, $65; poster twin beds, $20 ea.; refrigerator, $60; stove, $30; maple couch, $25; desk, SIS; chest, $35; j dinette, $25; piano; bookcase. M.' LIppard, 559 N. Perry. 1 - A-1 condition, $45. FE 3-7443.__ PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe features — Maple cabinet, "Early American Design." Taka over payments $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5 Yr. Guarantee FEMALE SEAL POINT SIAMESE, 4 mos. old, $15. 428-2213. _ „ ,« FANCY PIGEONS, REASONABLE Hand Tools—Machinery 68 _______334 5687______________________ GERMAN SHEPHERD, 1 YEAR FmiiliniBnf 34' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED old, S20. 332-8822^ rorm U|Ui|iniBni Farm Produce 86 apples-cider Cortland, McIntosh, Jonathan, Delicious, Spy, Sleale Red. Finest quality. Utility grades from $1.50 bu. Sweet Cider. Oakland Orchards______________________________ 2205 E. Commerce R(t. 1 mi. E. ol (,^3 2.BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Milford. 8 to 4 daily;_________3222 Henrydale. Auburn Heights. B & J MOBILE HOME FE 2-2915 87 10X50 1943 DETROITER, $700 DOWN, I take over payments. 473-5930.____ on the road or ideal lor storage. crRMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC . TRACTOR, 0 OO D 10'X55' NEW YORKER DELUXE Blvd. Supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd. ui 4.1457. gy 1012 ^ .m.rtiu d.rnraterf. tullv cariwted |lvd. Supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd. 'beauties, 'stud servlet. UL 2-1457. HALF MOON PARROt WITH CAGE ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BRADLEY CAMPER - FITS Vs ton pick-up. Iron-rite Ironer, chair, 12 gauge Savage auto., 20 gauge, Camarnc . Serylre Ithaca pump, 280 Remington auto. deer rifle, 32 Winchester, deer r;ifle. 482-4054. PEKINGESE, AKC FEMALE PUP-py, black. 482-4721. smartly decorated, fully carpeted. Many extras, on lot. Pontiac, Ml 4-5800, Ext. 204. 338-1379 attar 6. 12'X40' - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION like new, sacrittca. 673-4232. 70 HOUSEFUL pTa‘. DS.s"biJ'''Xy-our bSSi- J universal CO. FE 4-0905 ness. Has 3-b."droom apartmenti ‘»';'fe"stS«™nd re°C'ralo'’r.*“ '----- $285 $3.00 per weak WORLD WIDE HOME FURNITURE CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30. and 40-gallon water heaters from $38.95 up. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. Like new. Dancing permit and SOM. 825,000 down. Includes real estata. CHICK FRANCHISE Golden opportunity to open In the CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 4 stools that told In. Used, In » —---------------------— DOod condition. Price: S19.95. PORTABLE TV; PUNCH BOWL SET BLVD. SUPPLY SOO S. Blvd. E. — Classical records, trunk, old. FE 3-7081 books, pictures. FE 2-7694. CYCLE TRAILER REPOSSESSED CABINET MODEL 338-8191. EXCELLENT- area ol your chtflca. A red hot Call Mr. Adams FE 4-0904 sewing machine. 1944 zig-zag. Does DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR chicken carry-out store. Let us (Next to Kmart) 1 hems, buttonholes, etc. Guaran- rarnets nii» 1 n.ire iham ..... REPOSSESSED SINGER SWING- TILE. 1075 W. HURON ST. 334- needle In walnut cabinet. Makes 9957. be made. $10,000 down starts ‘ vour estata building future. Just , ■ give us a call today tor more more Information. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-03581 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 200 ACRE FARM LOCATED ________________________________________________ Northern Lower Michigan, 140 THE WINDMILL SERVICE ST A-acres for general farming. 60 acres In woods with a spring fed stream. Buildings are In fair condition. Can be bought with or without machinery and livestock. For more information write to Box 16/ Route 2, Posen, Mlchl* gan, 49776. Iy owner, 200 ACRES, NEAR Standish. 5-bedroom house, 2-car garage, barn 96'x68', silo, tractors and machinery, good deer area, reas. 335-9073. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly tion, home and businass, located' PEARSON'S FURNITURE In Holly, excellent opportunity forijig ^ . Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon. and-Fri. 'til 9 p.m. buttonholes, sews on buttons and DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, blind hems Guaranteed. Full pri»^ ,nd 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, 3384)329.1 Drayton. OR 3-9767. United Sewing. -----'—------------------------------ HORSE FARM 50 ACRES Rolling land, 5 mites west of Oxford. Modern 12 stall hip roof barn. Half mile of track. 9 pad ] docks. Modern 2bedroom home .surrounded with Pines. IVa baths, and garage. $60,000. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortionvitie CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Sale ^simu Property 57 200 FT. FRONTAGE ON WALTON Blvd., 300 It. deep. Near the Dixie, zoned commercial, 1900 $q. ft. cinder block building. Price is only $34,000 with financing available. Call Mr. Moss at O'Nell Realty, Inc. tor particulars. OR 4-2222 or 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand ntw) $89.00 $2.50 Wtakly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 TWO 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea. vinyl Asbestos tilt ...... 7c ta. Inlaid tile 9x9' ......... 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll'' REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 14'/5 cu. ft. auto, defrost, 2-door, extra Ig. Ireizer Final close-outs. In original factory cartons A give away at $181 $5 down, $2.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 130 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 ENCYCLOPEDIA 1964, 20-VOLUME, original value, $200, sacrifice, $35. Large deluxe bible, $19. 538-7802 Dealer. SPECIAL 1944 dressmaker In new cabinet, zlgzagger tor hems, embroidery buttonholes, designs, etc. Must collect balance of $42.82 cash or $4.82 monthly new contract. Guaranteed. Call 335-9283. RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TRADE Beautiful 100 acres right In the path of progress. Bound to be sub-dlvid6d before long. Excellent opportunity for capital gains investment. Will trade for Oakland County or Income property. 122 ACRES ^ Roiling, wooded, fast flowing _______________________________— stream. Lots of county road front-j 36 GAS RANGE, GOOD CONOI- age. Just minutes north of Clarks-1 tion, 4-pair drapes. FE 4-5270. --------- cftpAAirA~rft^^BK v/amiw ton.^njy $J5,qp0 down._____ 136" ELECTRIC RANGE. $20, GOOD Waple cabinet, sAer month. Gum and capsules. Call 313-346—3115. Eves. working condition. 674-1467.____ 90-DAY-OLD ZIG-ZAG in new cabinet, no attachments needed for hems, buttonholes, fancy $44.95. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, ate. Repossed. Pay off . ------------------------ $53 CASH or immediate in- p^r'ns,"'5to:.PAYMENTS OF $6 PER MO.! WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO S"eVcrs?aTon'’“a%i’n.®y.l!i Norge Contesso Range come, good future with financing FE 4-0905 GOING OUT of business, amaz available. Interested parties phone Novi, 255-0550. Eves. Mr. Snepp, 544-7844, Royal Dak. $15,000 DOWN. WILL TRADE 12-UNIT MOTEL - 4-room house attached, over 1000' paved road frontage, at Pel-aton, Mich. 19 miles from Mackinaw Bridge, Price $39,-000. - $15,000 down. WILL TRADE. Call Mr. Carley OR 4-2004 4-H. Real Eitato. Sale Land Contracti HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3.4 ACRES COMMERiCAL Ovay 740 foot of road frontage, oh corner of Andersonville and Nelsey Rds., Independents Twp., 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us betort you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor . Opdyke Rd. I Open Eves, 'til 8 p.r $329.95 82.50 par wiek Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. Wait Pontiac ANTIQUE DINING TABLE; 3 PIECE lectionsl; 2 TV's; Electrolux vacu-um. OR 3-2288. AS IS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 2-placo living room grouping, 4-piece bedroom grouping, 5-piact dinette; range and , refrigerator, Mr. Hubbard FE 2-0228. World Widt Home Furnishings. SINGER ZIG ZAGGER In cabinet, makes blind hems, buttonholes, etc. No extras to buy. Pay account balance of $4-20 or $37.62 total cash price, Call CERTIFIED SEWING AT 343-2421 SAVE MONEY Hava your old furntturp custom raupholitared. Hundredi of fabrics and eolora. Free est. FE 2-6876. Friver-a. UPRIGHT PIANO, 875, WILL 6E- UPRIGHT FREEZER, PAID 8600 - USED REFRIGERATOR ... $34.10 Used TVs ................. 819.95 Color TVs ............... 8199.9S Sweet's Radio and Appllanoe, Inc. 32 W. Huron 334-S6n ACTION On your land contract, large or, small, cell Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake«Roed. Oakland County. All high M(t dVy CASH poR LAND CONTRACTS, small discounts, private. FE 2-5961. land and priced for imi'nediate salt at 815,500. Exiellent terms. , 7.08 ACRE - multiple j.„ ^ Jxmti and^ ready Jo gg, on Union Wanted CoUtraCtS-Mtg. 60-A APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent condition, 829, 30" electric range, $65, G. Harris, FE \ 5-2766.____________ BASSETT MAPLE HARVEST TA- HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL., Lake Rd: In Commerce Twp. Priced at 834,750, good terms FOR THE FUTURE 213 toot on Union Laka Rd., corner of Flagstaff St. Consists of 2 large toll near Union Laka Village. Prica $7:500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea ui befora you deal. WARREN STOUT, Reqltar 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 54165 Open Evaa. 'til 0 p.m. er, $45; 21" TV, $45; gas stove, $35; all itemr good condition. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. ing offer. Baby Wonda Chair Com blnatlon, originally $169, now yours for $50. Now you can afford the finest stroller, high chair, rocker, bassinette and baoy buggy. Never bean unpacked. Also baby scales, $5. Groveland Sala$ Agency, Holly, Mich. 637-7211. HOMELITE, 990. 24" dilAIN SAW, $125. Opdyke HariftyaraJ FE 1-6606, KENMORE GAS STOVE, NEW DOG house, utlllto boxes for pickup truck, FE ^a41. IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholsMry with Blue Lustra. Rant electric ahampooer tl. Hudsen'i Hdwa., 41 E. Wat ton. IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN ruga and upholstory with Blue Luitra. Rant alscirle shampooer $1. Brownies Hdwa. M^J<»lyn. NEED VENTILATION? CALL BOB. 2 reef louvers Inttallad, 020. Also NEW AND USED HEATING EQUIP-mant. 24-hour service. 333-7171 " A. Benson Co., Heating DIv. roof work. OR 3-7044. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 10 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per cent oft on all furniture . _ . _ _ and appliances In our used itopt.! OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION A real money saver suitable tor temporary heat. $15. Your Credit Is good St Wyman's I Blvd. Supply FE 3-7001 NORGE OIL SPACE HEATER. 515 gat. drum. Oixxl condition, $40. 628-1100. EASY TERMS bio, like new, cost 800, sell for $45. Soma Antiques. NA 7-3657. BEIGE WOOL CARPET, PERFECT condition, 12x17 and 12x10. 647-" 1864. BRONZE OR CHROME'DINETTE salt, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf,, rectangular) tablet In 3-, i- and Tpe. sets. $24.95 up. A PEARSON'I FURNITURE U'O E. Pika FE 6-7881 FE 2-2150, PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, . ., condition, apt. size. 592 Mt. Clem-gas. Consumers approved: $89.501 oos- _ _ value, $39.95. MOrred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462i-16 - " WASitER AND DRYER SET, $05; tefriMrator with too fraeur. $49; Meytog wringer washer, $45; 6. Harris, FE S-»66. VeaB old GiTGAs bitVER, tn». Exc. condition, used Kenmore elec-FEI-uSP*' condition, $40, PHIL6AS HOT WATER HEATER. 40-gallon, glass lined, fully automatic, vary good condition, $40. 9471 Bonnie friar. Pontiac Lake. Attar 4 jp.m. __________ J*ut A Press Want Ad To Work For Fast Results For Small Cost. POODLE BEAUTY SALON ------ - Clippings—AKC Pups—Stuo Service | cO., OrtonvIHe. NA_7-3292;^ Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 482-0927 johN DEERE PLOW, F-120, 5X14. POODLE CLIPPING, BY APPOINT-ment, reas. price. Also stud service. FE 8-3431. ____ ____^ ford 8N TRACTOR. 482-2480. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA^ s"a"w’d?alS™’ DAVIS^rACmNERYj irX47' FOWsltEb OR UNF([r“- 2 snow tires on wheels, 850x14. 2 snow tires, 740x15. 682-2449. Musical Goods 71 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo. OR 3-8203. Reas. AT GALLAGHER'S ST. PATRICK DAY SALE Buy your piano or ogran — now during this once a year event at savings up to $500. Free lessons. Open eve., till 9 p.m. — Sat., 5:30 p.m. 1710 So. Telegraph______FE 4-0544 POODLE PUPS, MINI-TOYS, SIL-ver males, AKC. 482-3428.______ POODLE CLIPPING AND SH^-poo, very reas., by appt. FE 5-4095. POODLES - BRED FOR SHOW, (Meed tor pets, black and brown, 9 weeks with measles vaccine. Dr. FE 4-1642 and Mrs. J. V. Hruska. EM 3-6401.| MA 4-2442. LIKE NEW FARMALL CUB WITH POWER TAKE -OFF-LIGHTS-HYDRAULIC. NEW PAINT. PRICE ONLY $895. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. 12X60 NEW MOON DELUXE, RATIO, large lot, furnishings, awning, skirting, extras, lk. privllages, Im-medlafe occupancy. 673-1995. 28' HOUSETRAILER HOOKED UP, ready to live In park, 11,275 . 45t S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. Call 338-2272. A MARCH SALE Ampeg, Fender, Glb$on, guitars, amplifiers, drums, band Instruments, new, used, bargains. Peo-ples. 334-4235._______________ A CONSOLE PIANO $399 Tcppi'^l "Oh garden tractors. Pony carls, REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER! puppies, white toy £“<11*'^'',1:“ Willson Lawn 8. Garcien Terrier _and johihuahua stud serv-^^j 473-0330, Ices. FE 2-T497;-------------|i;[a4r'cXsl*“AND f6r6 PARTS,; H.D 6, bottom like new; Ford REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER pifpSt $35. PE S»9969 REGISTERED AKC POODLE, FE-rsi 1 arucD.« ‘ttots, wormed, $45. FE GALLAGHER'S i nipln%r 9 p-m"-'-**" Sat,, 5:30 p.m. BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $26. . All Mahogany. STORY a, CLARK ORGANS $585 and up MORRIS musk; 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron BLACK FENDER BASSMAN AMP. 1 yr. old/ oxCs cond. only $280. Ml 8-5810. CHERRY LESLIE ORGAN SPEAK-tr, model 251. Call baf. 3 p.m. 874-1947, aft. 3 p.m. 335-0167.________________ EKO BASS GUITAR, MAQNATONE piggy back amplifier. 335-1801. FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR AND Tremotux amp. ilka new, $400. 685-2809. FENDER DELUXE AMPLIFIER with tremolo, axe. condition. $125. FE 2-4996. SILVER POODLE STUD SERVICE, miniature. MA 4-2063. TINY TOY POODLE PUPPIES, whites and silvers, 7 weeks, let black female, 4 mos., shots, paper trained, good quality and temper-ment. 851-8747. VERY SMALL TOY FEMALE POO-die, 5 mos. old. Peach color. Also 1 white toy male poodle. 634-9579. ■~WhTTE POODLE PUPS, AKC. FE 4-2853 WHITE standard POODLE, $50. FE 8-2907. ^_______ fork flit, $2,695. Cose bockhoa, $1 995. Ferguson tractor, backhoe and loader, $1,395. 1962 Ford bockhoa and loader. 10 other used backhoe tractors, dozers and trucks. Tractors of all kinds. Will trade. Clarks Tractors, between Holly end Fenton, MA 9-9376;__________ ____________ WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Pontiac Farm anti Industrial Tractor Co. Auction Saleb 80 PE 4-0441 825 S. WOODWARD 1959 MICHIGAN ARROW, 10 X 50, $2,100. Furnished, carpeted, exc. condition. Can be seen Sun. 2-7 p.m. 4075 Bald Eagle Lk. Rd., Holly. For more Information cell, ME 7-4101.___________________ 1960 PEERLESS, 10'X44', EXC. CON- dltlon. 334-0041._____________ 1943 100(50' LIBERTY MOBILE home. Very good condition. Cell 428;21«;______________________ AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Today is the right time to purchase, your new home. QUALITY . . . SERVICE . . . PRICE are ail In your favor when you buy at the Midwest's Largest Mobile Home Dealership. Check for our FREE storage plan, low down payments, low monthly payments. Open Daily Including Sunday FE 4-1442!New 1987 12' x SO' model, carpeted, 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., March 18, 7 P.M. Travel Trailers 88 Apt. size stove GULBRANSEN MAHOGANY CON-sole 3-peddle piano, 5 years old. Vi-size bed Original price $650 .Will sacrifice. i pgii.jijg bed OR 3-7394. Living room set HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost like new $AVE-$AVE-$AVE BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002 SAAALL UPRIGHT PIANO. good condition. 343-7554. UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED TO sell. Smith Moving Co. 10 $. Jessie. FE 4-4864. USED CHDRO ORGANS, 2 MAN-ual, oil walnut with bench, S10 month. Smiley Bras., Music Co, 119 No. Saginaw, FE 66721. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprights from $49.00; Grands from $149.00; Organs from $249. Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Home of lha Pontiac Homimond __________Organ Society______ WURLITZER AND THONIAS ORGANS AND PIANOS , INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth' Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 Retrlperotor $,00 TAKE OVER PAYm¥ntS 18*5 1*' self-contained used 3 I9X* times, sleeps 8. 682-4195._____________ Clothes 1947 ALMA 28', GOOD FOR PARif ing up north, $395 EM 3-6117. Plus - hardware; lawn end gar- 1,54 cHEVY VAN. CONVERTED To den Items; stuffed animals — plus camper, Auto transmission, power DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH M-59 at CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320 $75 hunting bow Stop in and see us. Exclusively showing at Cobo Hall much more AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. OR 4-3567 THREE CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI., MAR. 17, 7:00 P.M. SAT., MAR. 18, 7:00 P.M. SUN., MAR. 19, 2:00 P.M. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. FLOWERS - Hundreds potted mums offl> colors. NEW SHOES Woman's, Man's, Chltdrans. TVs ' Portable and console (late model). 72 Articles such as: — jset of 4 drums Bunk) beds REMINGTON MANUAL ADDINGlTf'""'*' Antique teLebhone Office Equipmenf machine, 1 colitmn, $35. Cell 625-i*''’ a^Ptossor 222J. Gas, elec. mfrs. --------------------------------------'Truck canvas 2-wdieel trailer Sporting 6i^s 1 EACH — 357 MAG; 41 MAGi 44 mag; 3S iptclal apd othari. Aftor 6 p.m. OR 34IS66. READY TO SAIL FIBERGLAS let boati, S10D aa. 4IH liland Park, Drayton. QR 3-1115. 2 TRAP GUNS, 2 GUN CABINETS, I ihowciia, Burr-Shell, FE 2-4700. Coffee Grinder Old pictures, bowls Old picture frames _______ ______ Jugs (all sizes) Trailer house Elec. port. sow. mach. Deepfreeze Baby carriages Lino., wtel rugs High chairs Baby btM PMttofW rockers 6 & B AUCTION SM9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717. brakes. Runs good. $175. 674-2987 after 4. 1966 CAMPER. BUILT BY MIKE Nagle. Full price of $600. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL trailers, 14'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, S'-lOW' Now on display Over 60 new and used trailers to choose from. Slop In and set them today. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5911 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT travel TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor lift See them end get a demonstra-t’lon at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans!. BY OWNER, AVAILABLE APRIL 15, 1966 Parkwood, 12'x52', carpeted, 2 bedrooms. Gas heat, partly turn, on suburban Pontiac lot, minutes to 1-75. S700 down, toko ovtr payments. 335-1890 after 3:30 p.m. DETROITER-KROFF 12' wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 8s low at $4,288. Also many used it bargiln prices. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 DIxIt Hwy. (U.S. 10)' Drayton Plaint, Mich. OR 3-1202 Open Dally 'til 9 p.m, ______Sat, and Sun. 5 p.m. BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK tor less than $2,000. 1-Cree, ,2 camp^mates, and 2 mackinaw truck campers. Self contained 10' and marina toilet. . ALSO — We carry Franklin, Cree, Fan and Monitor travel trailers. \Holly Rd. Holly, ME »6721. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS. CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 1 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC OR 3-5526 FIRST, CALL ONE OF YhE BEST Then call all ot the rest 332-2915 24 HOURS Authorized Service Canter For your Heating Ntedi B 6c I Mobile Home Service 963 LoSALLE FE 2-2915 MARLETTES at sale pricaa, some will be heatedl5o.>,43> long,, it* to W wide Fariv American, Traditional or Modorh decor. Space avallabla In 4 Star Park, no extra erhaga. Also sea tha. famout light weight Wlmwbago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mito south ot Laka Orion on M24 MY 2-072) . "i ■ i 'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 D—7 M*Mk Honn 19 DON'T RENT, EOT TRAILEE loll. 10 min. PontiK. Near Ex-pronmyi. (jm. Optn Sundoyi. Bloch Bros. (13-1333. FE 4-45OT. Pre-Spring Sale 1 only tO'xir Pirkwood, t4m. HAVE 4 only, demos AT GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH available parking. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK Open * fo * — 7 day» • uraek MIDLAND TRAILER SALES MS7 Dixie _ 33Wm SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES TO-day. Deluxt and cuitom dlluxt manufactured homai. Elcona, Hill-crest, Namco, Creitweod. At low as $3003 easy terms. Novar under sold. WATEKFCRD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Hlohlend Rd. 473-3400 Across from Pontiac Airport Rent Trailer Space 90 AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW lot, natural gas, closs to ell city conveniences. Pontiac AAoblle Home Park. FE S-OtOl. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA — New and different, 1205 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. F E3-2777. Auto Service 93 ENGINE OVERHAULS, 4 CYCLIN-der, 075; l-cylinder, SI35. Guaranteed—terms. John Hicks Sunoco. Troy, 4W.QIW. ______________________ fills WEEK SPECIAU CUSTOM paint lob, US. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guar-anteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Orlonville. 334-2429. *^"'J'?®w.tNC. ir CABIN CRuis- "TOP DOLLAR PAID" condition. 4244733 DRAG AND SKI BOAT 1944 KIndsvater, 18* Powered by 427 Ford, with trailer, 03700. Phone 482-2400. EARLY BIRO OPEN HOUSE MARCH 11th-19th DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS 1947 15' Steury flbergles runabout, 71" beam, back to back seats, speedo, 5 yr. warranty, 1947 40 h.p. Evinrude, controls, battery S Box. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL - $1295. 1947 Kayot ALUMINUM Raft with 20^ pontoons 8. railing, complete SEE THE BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAR QUALITY BOATS at prices much less than you would expect Steury flbergles boats'— MIrro Craft Aluijilnum boats — Grum man canoet — Kayot aluminum 8, steel pontoons — Evinrude motors Pamco trailers. Layaway your selection no Bank financing available. Open House hours 9 a.m.-9 p.m. dally. Take MM fo W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow sings. FIBERGLASS HYDRO BOAT WITH 16 horse Scott Atwater motor, 35 ml. per hr., 8250. Cell 482-7162 aft er 5 p.m._______ Motorcyclei 95 105 HONDA SUPER HAWK, IM-maculate, lets of extras. MA 4-5139 ^941 BSA 650 SCRAMBLER, WORK needed. Immediate sale, first 8300. MA 4-4989 after 4 p.m, T952 HARLEY DAVISON, 3 WHEEL-er. 343-7573. 1942 HARLEY DAVIDSON "74" WiTH HI-FI, Blue, fully equipped, bags, chrome goodies, and new while-walls. Full price 81095. Call Dala or Jim, at FE 8-9222 or FE 8-4528. 1944 HONDA SUPER HAWK, scrambla pipes and sprocket. 8400. 482-3019. f944 194S HONDA 150 CC, EXCELLENT condition, crash helmet and face goggles, 8325. 482-7328 after 4. 1965 HONDA 90, LIKE NEW, LOW mileage. 8215. FE 2-M41. 1944 HONDA 140 CC SCRAMBLER, exc. cond., 8500. 335-3810. Tak) 1944 VaMAHA TRAIL miles, 8295. 335-5494. f944 HONDA 305 CC SCRAMBLER. excellent condition, 8550. 451-4645. left TRIUMPH — 450. TR6C. A-1. 1500 ml. 391 Fourth St. Pontiac, after 4 p.m.____________________ 1944 AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atlas ... NORTON 7S0CC Scrambler MATCHLESS SOOcc single DUCATI 5-speed Scrambler DUCATI 350CC Sebring MOTO GUZZI 125CC Scrambler MOTO GUZZI International 6-day trials Over 200 cycles on display Low down payment — easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1445 S, Telegraph_______FE 3-7102 BSA MOTORCYCLES 1967 Lightening'ia Horntt'Sa Spitfire Mark lirta VIctori and new Starfir* 250's. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES 8i SERVICE U45 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7101 BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES We Mrvlce Honda—Triumph—2-cycle COMPETITION CYCLES 7196 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-9312 CLOSE-OUT SALE UP TO 50 PER cent off New 1966 Yamahas. 250 Big Bears; 100 Twins, 80 Jets. Dealer discontinuing merchandise. Lake Orion Marine 8. Ski Club, 10 N. M-24, on Lake Orion.______ RoNDA S-90, 1500 MILES,' $270. Call, Ml 6-1344. HOT HONDAS ! ! LARSON BOATS Inboards — outboards. Evinrude Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use our layaway plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph ___2-8(M LIKE NEW ir SEA KING BOAT end trailer, 40 horse power Scott GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN " USfeD CARS 952 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Fersign Can 1054MARMADUKE 1942 VW. A-l CONDITION, RADIO. New bemry, 8475. 4734914.______ 1943 VOLVO 122s MOOil, REAL sharp. 425-S514.______________ Jttiik Cun-Trachs. 101 -A I. 2. AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, tree tow anytime. FE 2-2444._ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS end ecreo, we tow. FE S-99g. COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, son'^'oR O'*-! 1944 AUSTIN-HEALEY, 3,000. After -”n' J-SBO.__________________I j ^ 338-9818. iUN^^S^ AND TRUCKS, FREE 1945 RENAULT, GOOD CONDITION, 1943 VW, SUNROOF THIS LITTLE BUG HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, REALLY CLEAN, FULL PRICE $795 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.82. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD, TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Cali us H 8. H Sales. OR 3-5200. Usrt Auto-Truck Partly 102 CHEVY - FORO LOMET - FXLCON 4-cyi„ factory rebuilt motors. $99 con Install. Terms. Other makes low orlred. 537-1117 FORO 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, etc. misc. tripowers-slicks. H8,H Auto Sales, OR 3-5200. Now and Used Tracks 103 1952 FORD UTILITY .TRUCK 8155 Full price at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1955 FORD 1 TON EXPRESS. DUMP box. New motor. Runs fine. 8395. UL 2-3104. 1958 GMC dump truck, 8600 — Bundy Const. Co. FE 4-4588. 19M CHEVROLET STEP VAtJ $245 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham, Ml 4-2735__________ 1940 CHEVROLET PANEL $135 AT Mike savoie Chevrolet, Bir- mingham. Ml 4-2735._____ 1960 FORD PICK-UP, AUTOMATIC custom cab,. 473-5529 after 4 p.m NOW ON DISPLAY 1967 Mercury outboards and Silver Line boats. Get Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 3-1600 Open dally 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 PM. __________Closed Mon. TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON 1964 boats end motors. Now on display 1947 Johnson molors, boats ana supplies. Tony's Marine Service. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake. 1965 Ford F-lOO '/2-Ton with 6 cyl. stick shift, now only— $1395 BEATTIE 23.000 miles. $800. 673-6281. 1966 VW, 7 MONTHS OLD, EXC. condition. Only $1550. Call collect. 6^7-3142._________________________________ VW CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer mile North of MIracie Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 New and Used Cars 106 NEED A CAR? Credit problems? Bankrupt? If you have a small down payment and a steady lob, we can finance you. Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 for appointment by phone. Capitol Auto BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Just Cell Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4T01 McAulltfe By Anderson and Leeming ft e IHJ k, Nxn. HM. S.... h.. w Aa ‘‘Too bad we haven’t got a puppy to give ’em!” New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart 106 1942 T - BIRO HARDTOP WITH POWER MUIFMENT, RADIO AND H^TER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ONLY $995, ABSOLUTELY NO money Down, Assume weakly pay-mant of $8.94, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 MONTCLAIR MERCURY, POW-ar brakat and ttearing, new tires, axe. cond. 1 owner, was 81750, will tacrifica for 11650. OR 4-2146. NEW IN THE AREA? Drive a new or used car from KeeM Pontiac Sales. CaM Mr. Clay 1960 PONTIAC VENTURA. REA-sonabta. D. R D. Motors. 67!3-7657, automatic, power steering, brakes,! power windows, baeutiful silver blue with a black nylOn topi BdekJ et sdats and the swipg-away steer-[ ing wheel, you can't find a 19661 model nicer than this one! $1,288' full price, $88 down and only $53.07' per month. i "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101' 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon. Power brakes, steering. New tires. 338-2152 after 7. 1963 FORO STATION WAGON W.TH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, DELUXE TRIM, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE -$795, ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Look at This BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury Two-Ooor Hardtop $2498 1967 Mercury Intermediate 2-door $2078 1967 Cougar Hardtop $2498 VERY SPECIAL BUYS Hillside New and U^d Cars 106 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door, hardtop, automatic, power steering, air conditioned $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV^LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. Vs. 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.23, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. New ond Usid Cars 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, V-6, automatic, radio, heater, new tires, tow mileage, one owner, $895 106 I^ADEMACHer CHEVY-O^^^ Inc. ,961 OLDS 81 2 DOOR HARDTOP, On US 10 et M15, MA 5-5071. , autonratic povter steering, brakes, Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1962 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLi, 2-door hardtop, full power, no cash needed. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W, Wide Track FE 4-1006 er FE 3-7854 ite PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verflble. Bucket seets. Good condition. 1962 Rambler. Traneporte-tidn special. OR 3-1221. 5942 PONTIAC CATAUMA 4-DOOR 1943 BONNEVILLE, BLACK, ALU-mlnum wheels, no rust, exectiva owned end driven, best offer takes. 451-1282. 1963 GRAflb PRixT'CLfeAN. GOOD-looking car, private owner, power steering, brakes, power windows, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, VI-bresonlc speakers. Fair price: Si,-450. Call 3J4-1379. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, deep metallic burgundy finish, off-set with black Interior, showroom condition, $1,-188 full price, 888 down and only 857.74 per month. "It only takes a mlnuta" ta Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1W3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartible with automatic transmission and power, $1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-ham. Ml 4-2735. NEW 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE AIR^’^^ fORD^ G^AXY^^^J^DOOR^ conditioning, full power, full price $2695. VAN CAMP CHEVY INC. Milford, MU 4-1025 1967 CAMARO, TAKE OVER PAY-menta of $83.23 per mo. MA 4-3218. SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT 8 automatic $995 at MIKE SAVOIE! CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-DOOR with 4-spetd transmission, $1,295. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mIngham, Ml 4-2735. OLDS, Inc. On US 10 at M15,i^W^ BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,. MA 5-5071. ---- ---------" ** 1964 FORD V-8, STANDARD SHIFT,' very good condition, must sell $850. i 693-3693. Drive a new or used car from,lW4 GALAXIE Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Caly at 682-7300. . ........_ 4-DOOR, RADIO,' heater, exc. condition $1050 612-1 1536 after 4 p.m. _________I $195. Sava Auto.; Power SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trodes AT LOWEST PRICES 447-5111 glass, 81750. 334-5321. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY BOAT SHOW SPECIALSI international SCOUT $395 no h.p. Merc-Crulier authorijed ---- . dealer. 1963 CORVAN PANEL $695 AT 677 M-24, Lk, Orion MY 2-2041 We have only 3 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM SKI-DOO'S Snow Travelers LeftI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dally end Sundays USED BOATS II' Badger. 120 h.p. Mercrulser. 1-0 1964 CHEVY TRACTOR, TILT-CAB MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- f964 b'UICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP, mingham, /yu^4-OT5^_ i wildcat . . . 11295. Opdyke Hard- 1963 CHEVROLET Vj TON PICK-UP I ware. FE 8-6686. 1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-|1960 BUICK INVICTA, CLEAN, LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735, I good shape, $545. FE 8-6488. 1953 94 TON PANEL CHEVROLET 1961 BUICK~LeSAB’RE~CONVERf-with 1956 6-cyl. engine, $100. 879-, loie, l-owner, 42,000 ml., auto., ______________ ______ I double power. $495. Ml 6-4476. 1964 CHEVROLET 3-i JON J^ICK-UP j 1962~BWk'lfARDT6prL“6w MILE-age, private owner, 674-2713. camper top. Galley, v-bunks, tan dem trailer. Elec, winch, sharp. Complata ...................$3,595 II' Starcraft aluminum cruiser. Full canvas. 75 Evinrude. trailer — Many extras. Complete . . $1,795 sleeper, 409 engine, 5-speed transmission and 2-speed axle. FE 2-1165 17' Cruisers Inc. 1-0, V8, 150 h.p. Full canvas. New paint. Trailer. 4.10O6 1964 FORD ’4^-TON PICKUP, 1965 *A Chevy pickup, 1962 Ford all have long boxes for campers. LUCKY AUTO 11963 BUICK ELBCTRA 225 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power windows. 6-way power seat. Spotless condition. Only $1,288 full price. Only $88 down and $49.95 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 6M Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ■station 1963 CHEVY 2^ooV with V8, automatic, radibv heater, whitewalls. Now Only — \ $1095 Crissman Chevrolet i (On Top of South Hill) \ Rochejter OL l-70g0 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-8, 1 OWNi er, low mile*. 333-7542, Riggins,’ dealer. 963 IMPERIAL Convertible. Radio, heater, auto< mafic, power, white with black top and matching interior. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Wq S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1963 IMPERIAL 2-door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic, full power, factory air, white with a black top and matching interior. Only. $1395 BIRMINGHAM 1964 FORD 2 DOOR WITH 8 CYL-inders and automatic transmission $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-top 2-door, ebony black with red interior, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, spotless condition, $1,188 full price, $88 down, $45.9 per month. 50,000 mile new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 OLDS F-85 CONVERTIBLE 1962 OLDS, ONE OWNER. EXCEL-lent condition, new tirei, 8150. 626-0287. 1962 OLDS SUPER 88 HOLIDAY hardtop, automatic radio, heattr, power steering brakes, motor and transmission complete rebuilt end guarintced by McAuliffe Ford — Mint condition all the way. 8818 full price, 888 down and 842.01 per month. "It only lakes a minute" to Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STA- tlon V--- • tires. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road :1964 FORD GALAXIE 2DOOR hardtop V8 automatic, full power, $1,097 lull price. 8100 down. cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, 81,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 CATALINA, A BIaUTY. RED end white, double power, exc. shape. 673-5162._________ 1944 POhTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS good condition. 332-2169, 1963 CHEVR()LET IMPALA 4-DOOR DmiVIMVUnMIVI ^ y TrT1/-V ' —-________________ hardtop, automatic, power and air- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I I K Y Zi I I I 1964 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HOLIDAY °^^:3214 L U J) U i , —c,..radlo, _h?.ter, ._powe, Ml 4-2735. CHRrs^LER 300, 1964 - Z UOOR W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or Fc 3-7854 i96T~~rnp\,a7p rnMucpTmi'E—i bardtljp, air conditioning, power, radio,'bucket seats. $1,590. Pvt speed, good condition. $625 . 338-; owner. 356-3338. Lathrup Village 1^65 CHRYSLER 1963 CORVAIR, MONZA CONVERTI- , ........ Exc. condition. Many added CROWN IMPERIAL, with full power, —rwTp QAr{p«. rail np ‘l.AAi'l 1 Air rnnrlUlnhinn. liiAehAr IntftriAr J rALLUf'i_ 4 UUUK, ft L.TL. 1964 FALCON STATION WAGON! with automatic transmission, $995' at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,; Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. accessories, $895. Call OR 3-0643 1963 chevy STATION WAGON 9-passenger, auto., ppwer steering, S975. LI 4-4742. "ickreadio heSter whitewalls, rid “O. Oakland Ave ___________________________ ann heater anrt whitewall I interior ,81095, RADE- OLDS F-85, AQUA MIST, 4-DR. - - ____ power steering, brekes, power windows, 6-way power seats, spotless condition, 81,688 full price. Only 888 down and 85.80 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" ati John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 1964 . MONZA 2 speed $895 i CHEVROLET, 4-2735. DOOR WITH 4 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham. Ml: Extra sharp .................. $2,495 1940 W. Wide Track 1963 BUICK SPECIAL FE 3-78541 wagon, automatic and power steer-1965 CHEVROLE'T V, TON PICK- d?,', ly® d! up 8 cylinder $1395 at MIKpl ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming-i 1963 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR ham, Ml 4-2735. | with power, 81,095 at MIKE SA- LAKE AND SEA MARINA MANY OTHERS _ . Woodward at South Blvd. FE ^*9587 Yeas ELCAMINO ’/i TON PICKUP, VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, ' ^ y.g automatic, power steering, ra-! 4-2735. Airplanes 99 PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL CLASS Starting March 26. ADI Inc. Pontiac Airport. We feel we can offer you the best training and facilities. Sign up now! OR 4-0441. 180 CESSNA. FULL OR PART -IN-tereet. MY 3-2749. dio. heater, while with a red Interior, Like New. $1795. RADE-i Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462.-32. 10 at M15. MA 5-5071. Scramblers'/ Super Hawk's, 450's, Super 90's, ISO's; 50's and trail 630 Oakland Ava bikes. Excellent parts and service l^ed Cars-Trucki 101 ^ Alabama Buyer j Needs all makes and models, high-' esf buyer in midwest. Bring your title. I "It only takes a jminule" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I FE 5-4101 ANDERSON SALES S. SERVIC 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 EARLY BIRD OPEN HOUSE MARCH 11th-19th DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS EARLY BIRD SPECIAL — Free Helmet with every Suzuki sport-cycle ordered at our open housell SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES. 12 month or 12,000 milt warranty, 50CC-25XC. Open House hours 9 a.m.-9 p.m. daily. Layaway your selection now! I Bank financing available. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs. TRIUMPH TIGERS ! ! Bonneville's, TR-6'$, Daytona SOO's, Comp 50Q's, and Tiger Cubs, Factory trained mechanics. Easy farms — Immediata delivery ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car '"Check the rest, then get the best" at Aver ill Boats Accessories 97 AUTO SALES F^2-9878 _ 2020 Wxie FE 4-6896 GOOD CLEAN (JSED'CARS'. Opdyke Hardwr. FE 8-6686 1965 CHEVY VAN, LIKE NEW—LOW; miles, M^e offer. 693-1011. _ ’ 1'966"fo‘RD VfON PICKUP, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, custom cab, 19,000 mi., exc condition, 852- 1967 GMCj ^-Ton Pickup | Healer, defrosters, back-, up lights, seat belts, 2-i speed wipers, washers,! padded dash ond visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Fnetcry Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 D6B^ CAT5~19647^6A"“HYDRAULIC Blade—Fleco Clearing Cab. Lewis Gray, Oryden, (313) 796-3344. 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop, V6, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only -- $1495 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, BURGUNDY 4-speed, whitewalls, radio, heater, A-1 shape, $750. MY 3-1683. 1964 bTscayne, powe'rguide transmission, 4-door, radio, exc. ~ BIRMrNGHAM HAROLD TURNER Drayton Plains. OR 3-8990^ FORD, INC."* 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. Ml J-7S00 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham. Black with black vinyl top and matching Interior. Only $1695 BOB BORST _________________ ________ _________________________ Lincoln-Mercurv 1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK, BUCK- 1966 OLDS CUTLASS. CONVERTI- .j. , woodward Hlrmlnnh.m el seats. Taka over payments. 682-1 ble._ ,4-speed. Bucket teats. mE radio and heater and whitewall down and’’S^eklf payments*'”' AAACHE'r CHEVY-0l6s7 Inc.'(3n 1 radio, lUjog-mllae; $21.44. US 10 at M15, MA 5-5071. $1,600 647-1546. RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Laka Orion MY 3-6266 1965 FORD GALAXIE SIX) HAR"d-i”5‘ M, 4-DOOR topr V8, automatic, radio, heater,' hardrop, light green, auto., doubt# power steering, brakes, candy apple red with a black interior,________________________________________ showroom condition, $1,688 full 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, price. $88 down and $53.61 per; month. 5 years or 50,000 mile. < New car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to 1 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: i 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR — automatic, $1,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, $1,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. _______■ b 0 o' r Crissman Chevrolet 1964 CHEVY IMPALA heater, whitewalls, one of the hard to find kind!! $1395. RADEMACH-ER CHEVY-OLDS. Inc. On US 10 _ MA -507L _ _________________ f9'64“ CHEVROLET ’2 DOOR ” $795. 1965 BUICK LASABRE 2 DOOR j Full price at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-hardtop, automatic, power str«r-l ROLET Birmingham. Mi 4-2735 ing, $1795-at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-'------------------ -------------- ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ,9^^ CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR H- top with V8. automatic, extra clean — Turquoise in color with matching trim. $1,395. OB OLIVER BUICK Kessler-Hahn KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service >xford ____OA 8-1400 Hic^hest Quality - Us6(J Cars - SPARTAN DODGE 855 OaJr hardtop. Radio and heater, full power. $1995 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham '_______646-4538_ 11965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, $1,800. In front 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411._______' GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ 1965 GTD LEMANS SPORT COUPE. Hydramatic on console. Must sell. Good buy. 338-2578. 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top, radio, heater, double power, 1 owner 549-2683. 1963 PLYMOUTH V8. 413. CAM. Two 4 barrels. Solid. Good condition. Troy, 879-0531. Private own- month. 5-year or SO,000-mile new-car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAiffie Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 $795 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" On Dixie in Waterford et the double stoplight OR 3-1291 at 1966 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP, excellent condition, auto., radio,! whitewalls, very few miles. $1775.' Call 332-5110.______________________| f966 FAIRLANE 500, 390 4-SPEEO,; exc. condition, 13,000 ml. 338-2139.] After 9 p.m. ____ MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. //oodward . Ml 4-2735 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's • FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. MUST SELL, 1965 RED-WHITE IN-terior 2-plus-2, 321 HO, 4-speed, vibrasonic radio, heater, full power. UL 2-2132 after 5 p.m 1' ■ ' SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT I FOR GENUINE VALUES PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay af_682-73M^____________________ W66 B"6NNEVrLLE BROUGHAM Coupe. Alr-conditloning. Windows, AM-FM. Vinyl top. Lots of extras. 7,70(7 actual miles. Just like new. Priv. owner. 682-5225 or Mt 4-1930. Ask for Clint Miller. 1966 Ford LTD Hardtop 4 door, with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, automatic, V8 390 angina, only— $2395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 1962, 4-door hardtop, lull power, lectory air, call nights or Sundays, 541-5856 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, V8, stick, power steering, brakes, 332-4865. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR hardtop. Gold with black Interior. All glass tinted. Hydramatic with [jpwer steering. Positraetkm. Many other extras. Has 12,000 ml. A real sharp carl Will sacrifice at $2,150. Call 674-3301 after 6. ditlon, 82195. 673-5315, alter 5. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 1959 Pontiac Catalina .... 8199 1960 Pontiac Catalina .... 8299 1960 Corvair coupe ........ 1199 1961 Ford V-8 2 dr. .......8199 1962 Ford V-8, 9 pass. wgn. . 8299 196) Pontiac 9 pass, wgn....8599 1956 Ford Pickup ..........8199 OPDYKE MOTORS I960 COMET 2 DOOR WITH Automatic transmission 8295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735, 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY Breezeway, 4 door, auto., double power, 8300 under daaltra. Ml 7-1235. I Grimaldi Cars STAR AUTO SALES We finance. Credit no problem. All applications accepted. 1960 Pontiac ................. $297''65 RAMBLER WAG. 1961 Comet ............. ' 1962 Falcon 1963 Chevrolet ---- ---- 1962 Chevrolet ......... 1962 Ford .............. STAR AUTO SALES 962 Oakland _____FE 8-9661 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA. Good GOndltlon. Troy, 879-0531. Private owner: WHY BUY A USED CAR? NEW 1967 AMERICAN, 81,039 full price, we take anything In trade lor 8200 down payment. ROSE rambler-jeep, 8145 Commarce Road, Union Laka. EM 3-4155. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING IBsVMap^eTacross^from'lTe'rT Airport I '^47 CATALlNA SEDAN, $2,700. IMS 642-0600 Catalina tedan, 81,700. Call after ---' 5:30. 330-3120. i^60 RAMBLER WAGON - RUNS good ... $69. Sava Auto, FE 5-3271. 19U AMERICAN 2-DOOR SEDAN. Real Economy Champ and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER SALES, 0145 Commei'ca Rd., Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1964 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, 879S 1965 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR. VI, fully aqlupptd Including laelory air. Only 81595.00. VILLAGE RAMft LER. 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 6-3900. 1965 AMERICAN 330 WAGON. Automatic, and Ilka new. 81195.00. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham. MI6-3900. '65 RAMBLER, VI, POwIr. $1,600 900 Oakland .. 81,2n S:»7'Grimaldi Cars 900 Oakland H!?I‘66 RAMBLER AMERICAN .. 81,5U "'' Grimaldi Cars 900 Oakland D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MABCH 18, 1967 Marx Library to Be Preserved! LONDON (AP) - London’s has been saved through a Karl Marx Memorial Library is preservation order confirmed to be preserved as a historical hy thp Ministry of Housing and monument despite objections I Local Government, from citizen's CTOups. ‘EYESORE’ The Fun-ddTO, 230-year-old Local groups felt thei building building at Clerkenwell Green ^,,35 gn eyesore that could be torn down and the site turned Pizza IDD Sun. thro Thur5.4 P.M.-12 P.M. Fri. and Sat. 4 P.M. - 3 A.M. 4708 W. WALTON at DIXIE Phone:673-3446 COMMERCE 'Col/ Morfha Briefs A4ecf/cs Headed for Viefnarx) Action ^ / By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Martha Rayet, or “Colonel Maggie’’ as they call her in the Specidf*Korces, Was playing hostess and checkt grabber in Sardi’s to four GI medics soon to fly to Vietnam • ■ ■ and was clearly trying to give Uiem some go«l cheer. “With all the rapes and murders in the States, I feel a lot safer over there than I do here,’’ the Honorary Colonel said. Martha t laughed softly and began worrying about their Atwwur te ProWonn Punto into a park and playground. Marx worked in the building that houses many of his original I writings. Lenin worked there for a time. The building also has been used as headquarters of i drinks and their steak sandwiches. One boy had radical political groups. UNION UKE'at HAOOERn RD. EM ]-W(l - Show Slorto at Dusk Adults St.26-Children Undtr 12 Frso FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS Mur thru SUNDAY DARE YOU TAKE THE TRIP JNTO THE 25TH CENTURY? AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE -----also----- WILSON a vodka and pernod. Colonel Maggie took her butter knife and stirred his drink. ★ ★ ★ “You’re really going back?” Pfc. Nick Lainmia of Dallas, now in the Sth Medical Hospital Evacuation unit, said. “Sure am. Either Oct. 4 or 11. I promised Gen. Westmoreland.” Martha paused to sign an autograph for somebody who’d just seen her in “Hello, Dolly!” “She’s in the Army, same as we are, a scrub nurse, same as we are!” one of the GIs said. “She’s too much.” “Yeah, that’s how I spend about half my time, scrub nursing in the field hospitals,” Martha said. “But I did all my basic, intelligence, language, radio, guerilla combat, parachuting. I did my rifle when I first went in back in ’39.” “You jumped in a parachute?” I asked. “You only had to jump five times. I didn’t jump — they pushed me!” She looked at the boys who laughed. “How did you happen to go in in ‘39, when we weren’t in the wa r yet?” “There were a lot of our boys in the R.A.F.,” Martha said. “You remember ’39, fellas?” she said to the boys — the oldest of whom probably hadn’t been bom till at least 5 years later. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . / His March 21 appearance at Philharmonic Hall will mark the 50th anniversary of Fred Waring & the Pennsylvanians . . . Anita Bryant had to turn down the White House performance of “Guys & Dolls” (March 18) because NBC wouldn’t release her from cohosting the Junior Miss Pageant. (Tht Halt SynSicata, Inc.) appeUatioa S Dalioac: 15 Dalioacy U> Table lerap 17 Tint man (Bib.) 18 Expunges 20 Narrate 22 Tremulous 24 Shoot of grass 28 Fundamental 33 Young salmon 34 Perched SS Feminine appellation 60 Killed 61 Arid 62 Botch DOWN IRate of movement 2The agallodi 3 Caterpillar hair RSPeel 4 Golfer’s gadgets potatoes _ __ _ 'SBulky 26Epo^ 36 Isles In Galway 6 Air (comb. 27 Italian stream 48 Fruit Bay form) 28 Peruvian SO SoUtaiy 37Possessivs 7Places of Indian 51 Goddess of pronoun seculsion 30 Indifferent ' discord 38Poultry SRestorete 31 Medicinal plsnt 52Hardens, as enclosure health 32 Race course cement 38 Repairs shoes 8 Feminine name dreuita 55 Gibbon 10 Lath llHarnesi part 18 Auricle 21 Oincluiton 23Uud 24Sbip’i mast ““selai 34 node tender 40 Lend parcel 41 Breach 43 Showery 44PlUari 45 Masculine ntnic 46N«tanir ATIncroaied, taiaiae r" r“ r" r" 5“ 7“ r- 5" W !T ii^ IT R" IT" \r 17" ir L_ 5T 1 S" IT 1 2T zr zr ■r 55" 5F E" W 35 w 57" W w IP G 1 42 1 1 IT IT IT vr 65| 5T S" 51" 55 56” W 5T 5h HT” gr SZ" J8 'i' Charlton Heston John, the Baptist John Wayne the Centurion CHILDREN BOo - ADULTS $1.00 By DICK WEST | United Press International I WASHINGTON - A Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus gave a special show here this week for 6,000 u n derprivi-1 e g e d children and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. It was a great p e r f ormance, particularly by Humphrey. His: u n flaggingl ch eeriness, in |c i rcumstances that the average regard as a bit wonderous to behold. I was so impressed I sat down and wrote a book about it. I call it “Circus Hora-tius.” All characters, living or dead or breathing hard, are purely coincidental. Dick and Jane have never seen a circus. They have never seen a Veep either. ★ ★ ★ What doel a Veep look like? Does it have a long neck and a striped back? Chapter Look, Jane, look! There is the Veep! He is coming in the main entrance. There is a big crowd around him. He is being jostled along. The Veep is smiling. Why is he smiling? Does he like being jostled? Come, Jane. Let us run jostle the Veep. kicking them into the grandstand. The Veep is trying to catch them. He is smiling. Chapter VII It is very warm inside a circus. It is very noisy, too. ★ ★ ♦ Goodbye, Jane. Goodbye, Dick. Goodbye, Veep. I’m getting the hell out of here. Community Theaters KBEGO Sat.-Toes.: “The Greatest Story Ever Toltfv" Charlton Heston# John Wayne# color; "Skater Dater#" featuretta. Starts Wed.: "Namu the Kilter Whale," Robert Lansing# color; "Warning Shot#" David Janssen, color. OXFORD 10th, 11th, 12th Graders! Fun & Music Downtown! SATURDAY NIGHT at 7 o'clock at 'THE CATACOMBS COFFEE HOUSE" Faoturing th* Excitation Combo FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Woyne Street Entrance, W. Huron at Wayne Street Chapter I Dick and Jane are very excited. They can hardly wait for school to be out. Can you guess where Dick and Jane are going after school. They are going to the circus. Chapter II The circus sounds like fun. There will be lions and tigers and elephants and a Veep. A MUSICAL GREAT! Chapter IV Look Dick, look! 'The Veep is now in the center ring. He is surrounded by cameramen. They are taking his picture. He shakes hand with two clowns. He shakes the trunk of a baby elephant. He shakes the ears of a small donkey. Then he does it again and again. Why does he do things three times. He is still smiling. Chapter V Oh, see the Veep! He is sitting down near Dick and Jane. He has children all around him. Some are climbing into his lap. They are sticking cotton candy into his face. Come, Jane. Come, Dick. Here is some cotton candy. Run climb upon the Veep’s knees. See how he smiles? ■ ^ Young Loveri tif'e Kiss In A Shadow»Whistle A Happy Tune • Getting To Know You • Something Wond/aful Starring Chapter VI The circus is about to begin. See the pretty horse? It is a trained horse. It can do funny tricks. ★ ★ ★ The horse is kicking beach balls with his hind feet. He is SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE __ 22i24il -jSwi- Your Choice! I PLAIN ' • COLORS FINANCE PUN • WOOD CRAIN AVAilAILE UP TO I YEARS TERMS ,35,5 ^389 ALUMINUM AWNINGS mmw l\ver>lhinfl In Mothrnimtion G. WEEDON BUILDING COMPANY 103Z West Huron Street FE 4-2597 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648 MA 4-1091 673-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319 In l*ontiftc Sinvf l*l‘tl MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .ill Work (iuaruntvcd MnilRII =f "BCBEBIIT'—1 'NMMiimm iL hobbayb" J IbrCiOMr rlMminfimmA"* PAUL- IhESMIEr |**rRAIK8Ill!nA*” a joannEwqp I gTATSUYA MIHASHI-TAKESHI KATQ gWOODWARpO^ UJVfc JWJWiJIlJIJIAillJJJAIIHJ ’INHMIBBK r6nilllllllHI8888llll8IIUII[fli OX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M SLOT RACERS 20 70S OFF TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY ON CURRENT SLOT CAR MERCHANDISE We Also Carry MODEL AIRPLANES and Supplies at REDUCEjC) PRICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK STAPLETON’S RACEWAY^ 4455 Highland Rd. (M-59 at Pentioe Lake Rd.) Adult Supervitien—OR 3-9^1—Op«n 10:30-70:30 Now See the Greatest In C.B. Radios By ElUlIl Courier TR-23S 23 Channels Compact, Exclusive “Safety-Circuit" *169 Complete Courier 23 23 Channels America’s Biggest Selling Citizens Band *169 Courier 23 - Plus 23 Channels More Sensitivity Less Noise M89 X \ Courier Royale Tho C. B. Radio Built for the loss »249 Complete 10 Year Guarantee "Stop In and Let Us Fill Out Your License Application’’ Radio l TV 4664 Vl. Walton, Drayton Pllins KHG-T811 Mon., Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6 674-0151 K THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 19fi7 D—9 -Television Programs- Programt lumisiMid by ttotient littMi In tfiit column aro tubjoct to chango without noHco Chundt! a-WJIK-TV, 4-VyWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CICLW-TV, 30-WKB0-TV, 56-WTVS AFTESiNOON 12:M (2) Road Runner (4) Cool McCool (7) Bugs Bunny (9) This Ltod of Ours (50) Movie: ^‘Phantom of Chinatown" (1941) Keye Luke, Lotus Lrag (R) 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Magilla Goriila (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Soviet Gymnasts 1:20 (2) It’s About Time (4) (}uiz ’Em / (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestiing 2:00 (2) NTTBasketbaU (4) Beat the Champ (9) Horse Race 2:30 (7) American Sportsman (50) Roller Derby 2:00 (4) SheU’s World of Golf (9) Wrestling 1:30 (7) ProBowiersTour (50) Movie: “Hell on Devil’s Island” (1957) WiUiam Talman, Helmut Dantine, Rex Ingram (R) 4:00 (2) Movie: “Missile Mon sters” (1958) Walter Reed, Lois (Collier (R) (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Route 66 (R) 4:30 (4) Vietnam Review 8:00 (4) Cieorge Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Race 8:30 (50) Superman (R) 8:88 (4) S.L.A. Marshall ’TONIGHT 8:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (R) (4) News (9) Bill Anderson (50) Hy Lit Show 1:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) News (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) Anniversary Game (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) The Beat 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Filler (7) Dating Game (50) Fi^toftheWeek 8:00 (4) Junior lifiss Pageant (7) Newlywed Game (9) Hollywood and the Stars 8:30 (2) Mission: Impossible (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey 0:60 (4) Movie: “Sword of Lancelot" (1962) Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace, Brian Aho-ne (50) Wrestling 9:30 (2) Pistols ‘n’ Petticoats (R) (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) In Person 10:30 (7) Jack Harris (50) Joe Pyne 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “800 Leagues Over the Amazon” (1960) Carlos Moctezuma (R) 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “From Hell to Texas" (1958) Don - Murray, Diane Varsi, Chill Wills (R); 2. “A Cry in the Night” (1956) Edmond O’Brien, Brian Don-levy, Natalie Wood, Raymond Burr (R) (4) News (7) Movies: 1. ‘“rtie Far Country" (1955) James Stewart, Ruth Roman, Corinne Calvet (R); 2. “White Nights” (1959) Maria Schell, Marcello Mastroianni (R) 12:00 (4) Johnny Carson (50) John Bandy 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat tfte Chamlp , 1:45 (4) News 2:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Carolina Cannonball” (1955) Judy Canova, Andy Clyde (R); “Pagan Love Song” (1950) Esther Williams, Howard Keel, Rita Moreno, Minna Gombeil (R) SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapei 1:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) ’Diis Is the Life 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 1[:30 (2) C!hristopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Ii^ight 8:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) CTiurch at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:45 (50) Reflection 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (R) (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “Gas House Kids Go West” (1947) (R). 9:30 (2) With This Ring (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 16:00 (2) Fashions and Bridal Preview (7) Linus the Lion-Hearted (9) Lady of Charm 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale (50) Jungle Jim (R) 11:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic (4) Palm Sunday Service (7) Bullwinkle (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Superman (R) '■( y ^ (7) American Sportsman 4:30 (2) Movie: “The Last Time I Saw Paris” (1954) Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson (R) 5:00 (4) Wild Kingdom ^ (7) ABC Scope (50) Laramie (R) 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (4) College Bowl (7) Movie: “The Seven Little Foys” (1955) Bob Hope, Milly Vitale, James Cagney (R) (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Stitch With Style SUNDAY EVENING SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “Phantom of the Jungle” (1955) Jon Hall, Ray Montgomery (R) (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (9) CWldren’s Film Festival “’The Ransom of Red Chief” (1963) (50) Flintstones (R) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (50) Herald of Truth 1:00 (4) Meet the Press (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Goodbye, My Fancy” (1951) Joan Crawford, Robert Young (50) Movie: “Oil for the Lamps of China” (1935) Pat O’Brien, Josephine Hutchinsen (R) 1:30 (4) Hockey (7) Issues and Answer? , 1:45 (2) Changing Times 2:00 (2) Face the Nation (7) Pro Basketball 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular 3:00 (4) The Vine (50) Movie: “The Caribou Trail” (1950) Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes, Bill Williams, Victor Jory (R) 3:30 (9) Movie: “Fort Dobbs” (1958) Clint Walker, Virginia Mayo, Brian Keith (R) 4:00 (2) 21st Century (.4) NBC Experiment in TV 6:00 (4) News (50) Flintstones (R) (56) Piano Patterns 6:30 (2) TV2 Reports (4) NBC News Inquiry (9) Movie: “The Warrior Empress” (1960) Kerwin MaAews, Tina Louise (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Pine Arts Quartet 7:30 (2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney’s World 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI (50) David Susskind (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (4) (Special) Annie, Get Your Gun (9) World of Lowell Thomas » (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers (7) Movie: “Move Over, Darling” (1963) Doris Day, James Garner, Polly Bergen, Chuck Connors (9) Camera Canada (56) Sunday Showcase 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Wililams (R) (9) Sunday (5ftJ| Lou Gordon t:28 (86) Of CaU»|^ and 9:86 (9) ^eqiile in CiHiflict ' 9:89 (56) Let’i Talk %»ni8h 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Reat^ for flw Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Ifealtti , 10:05 (56) Reason and Read l(0;20 (56) SciWe Is Fun 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) ConcentraUon (7) Virginia Graham (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pet Boone (7) Super market Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickeny D<)c 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood ^uares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Night They Killed Rasputin” (1962) John Barrymore Jr., Edmund Purdom (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Miracle” (1959) Carroll Baker. , (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Johnny Dary” (1954) Tony Curtis. 12:30 (4) News 1:05 (9) Passport to Profit 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) News (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive (R) MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Winders of the World 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Come Live With Me” (1941) James Stewart, Hedy Lamarr (R) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R) (50) Movie: “Winter Meeting” (1948) Bette Davis, Janis Paige (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (R) (9) Movie: “Vice Squad” (1953) Edward G. Robinson, Paulette Goddard (R) 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme ’fime , 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the ’Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ ’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) French Chef 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (R) (56) Big Picture (R) 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Television Features \ ANNIVERSARY GAME, 7:0? p.m. (7) Bob Hynes hosts this new game show in which couples are pitted against each other. |THE VlfiE, 3)00 p.m. (4) The life of Christ is re-created through His eyes. A stream-of-consciousness technique is used. JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT, 8:00 p.m. (4) Michigan’s Junior Miss, Kathie Fliss of Southfield, is among the contestants in this 10th pageant presentation. Hosts are John Forsythe, Anita Bryant and Bobby Rydell. 21ST CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) Walter Cronkite introduces ideas and innovations for the home of the 21st century. The Republican party was formally organized in Jackson, hOch. on July 6,1854, at a convention durii^ Which the delegates nominated candidates from the Whigs, Free-Soilers and Democrats. [Rosamond Williams I MAICO, PenMac Iranch I I 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 j Services end SeppNee far i j All HEARmg AIDS j ABC SCOPE, 5:00 p.m. (7) A report on the current debate over proposed draft revisions. Onp of Fall’s Most j I’ Richly Colored Trees! * SUNDAY FASHIONS AND BRIDAL PREVIEW, 10:00 a.m. (2) Easter fashions are featured. NBC NEWS INQUIRY, 6:30 p.m. (4) Pros and cons on legislative controls over the sale of firearms are presented. PALM SUNDAY SERVICE, 11:00 a m. (4) Rev. Clyde 0. York delivers sermon at Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati. ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, 8:30 p.m. (4) Ethel Merman stars in this adaptation of the Broadway musical. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Vice President Humphrey is interviewed. SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9:00 p.m. (2) Guest-starring are Jimmy Durante, Inger Stevens and the rock ’n’ rolling Turtles. •Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZCl 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM<94.7) SATURDAY EVENING 1:00—WWJ, News, Music CKLW. News, Music WXYZ, News, Music. Sport*; WJBK, Musk, Van Patrick vV i.-l. Snow Biz WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacarella WJR, News, Sports «:30-WHFI, Music for Moderns WVyJ—News, Toscanini WXYZ, Man on the Go 7:0P-WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, News, Johnny Irons WXYZ, News, Music, Sports Taylor WJBK, News, Blocker, WJR, News, Showcase, Sports 1:00—WHF I, Bandstand WWJ, Newt, Monitor t:00--WHFi. Chuck Sponsler WJR, News, Space Story, f:30—WJR, Listener's Choice 10:00—WJR, News, Cavalcade, Professor WWJ, News, Interlochen 11:00—WJR, News, Sports, Music WWJ, News, Music Overnight I1:30-WJBK, Reviewing Stand SUNDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR Musical Pronv enada WJBK, Rx for Health, Writ- ars CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Morning Chorale WWJ, Overnight l:30-WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Science News WJBK, Living with Adolescents 7:00—WJR, News, Music WJBK, ttour of Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour WXYZ, Notes /:30—WJR Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church Farm CKLW, Bauohey Tabernacle WJBK, Ave Marta Hour WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today WXYZ, Christian In Action l:0O-WJR, News, Artists WWJ News. Mustc CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift-tor Living WFON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel 8:30-WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WXYZ-MusIc ,«/jR, Renfro Valley f:0O-CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON. Protestant Hour * WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK. Listen, Highlights WJR, News, Music 9:30—WWJ, News, Music CKLW. Heb. Christian WJBK, Common Ccuncll Report, Bible Speaks WPON, Religion in News WXYZ, Call Board 10:0P-//WJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW. Radio Bible Class WPON, The Christophers WJBK, Look at Books WHFI, U S. Navy Band WJR, News, Music, Sports WXYZ, Pal Murphy, Music, News 10:15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap tist WHFI, Stars of iDefense 10:3B—WWJ, News, Scouts, Humane ^ CKLW, Oral l^obarts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WHFi, Serenade in Blue 11:00-WWJ, St. Paul's Cathe drai CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Assignment Detroit WHFI, Music for Sunday WPON, Religious Music ll:15-WPON, Central Methodist 11:30-WJR, Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican Parliament HIM 1:00-CKLW, Ed Busch, News WJR, News, Sports W J l\, IVC Wa, w(/UI 13 1:30—WJR, TIgers/Boston Red Sox 2:00—W'XY,c., Jim Hampton News, Music, Sports 3:3B—WHFI, Dennis Vogel 4:00-WWJ, Red Wings SUNDAY EVENING WJR, News, CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News. Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ, News 6:30—CKLW Wings of Healing WJR, Scope WXYZj, Man on the Go WWJ, News, Meet Press nrvvj, IV6W9/ rviBci ricaa 7:00—WXYt Danny layior News, Sports, Music CKLW, Church of God WCAR, News, Frank Hayward WJR, News, Weather, Sports 7:30-CKLW, Ebeneezer Bap- tist SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00-WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK Edgington, Music, News CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, Uncle Jay WJR, News, Sports, Music 12:15—CKLW, Report from l:00-CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, News, Parade of Progress WJR, News, Jr. Town Meeting l:30-CKLW, The ;Quiet Hour WJBK, News WJR, Dimension, Showcase 9:0ft—CKLW. Grosse Pointe Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons WJR, News, Showcase, WJBK, Town Ha.I 9:3fr-WXYZ, "Eagle and the Bear" CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Music with Words WJR, Face the Nation 10.00-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR, News, Religion WJBK, What's he I'^su# WXYZ, Mich. Movin' lft:3ft-WJR, In Contact CKLW, American Lutheran WJBK, Temple Time WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Spotlight 11:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News. Written WortJ CKLW, Church at Christ wJBK, Viewpoint, Report WXYZ, Decision, Issues Ind Answers. M:30-WWJ, News, Good Music WJBK, Credo CKLW, Church of Lord Jesui Christ WCAR, Jewish Community Council WJR. Ail Night Show MONO.AY MORNING 6:ML>^WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avery Show CKLW, Bud Davies, News WJBK. News. Bob Lee, Music. Sports WCAR, News, Delzell WPON, News, Arizona Wost- Royal 1 I RED MAPLE (3 for $2.00 (8 for $4.00) 7:00—WHFI, Almanac News WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WJR, News, Music 8:00—WJR, News, Sunnyside 8:3B-WJR, Music Hall 9:0^WJR, News, Harris WHFi, Uncle Jay WCAR. News, Sanders CKLW. Joe Van WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor 10:0ft—WJR, News, Music WHFI, Bill Boyle WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJBK, News, Patrick, Eder 11:0^WXYZ, Pat Murphy Music, News WJR. News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:0^WWJ, News, Market Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Dava Rock* hart WHFI. Bill Boyle WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ben Johnson 1:ftft-WWJ, News, Walters CKlW, News. Dave Shater WJR, News, Elliot Field WHFI, Encore 2:00~WPON. News, Pete Ladd WJR, News. Linkletter, Music WXYZ. Dave Prince, Music News 3:0(L-i/vCAR, Jot Bacartlla Grows most anywhtrel Wonderful shade treei One of Fairs most rich* ly colored trees Is the beautiful Rod Maple (Acer Rubrum), with its bril* liant icarlet*colored Itaves. In Spring, the tree is loaded with delicate small red flowers. In summer, the bright green Itaves of the RED MAPLES will give you loads of wonderful shade. A very malostic and beautiful sltadt free that will give you years of proud satisfaction.' Excollent as a lawn or street tree. A fairly fast grovdng tree. You rcceivo strong, nicoty rootod, bond solocted a to 4 ft trsos. An Ideal transplanting size. Order now, while the supply lasts. SEND NO MONEY! On dsilvery, pay S1.00 for 1 trot, sa.ft0 for S trees or $4.ft0 for I troos, plus C.0.0. chargos. PItaso add $.Sft on propald orders to help postage and handling charges. If not 1ftft% satisfied, lust return shipping label for refund of purchase price—you keep the trots. Free planting guide Included with every order. FREE GIFt amnlng Air Plint Lti Uvn on air—iHtt pin la curtain—tantft out I ta 11 tiny naw plants. HOUSE OP WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION R.R.#I, Dapl. $nS-1P7l Bloomington, III. S17S1 StiMi ma ..... Rail Mapit. ( ] Propald [ ] C.O.D. Namt IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT Cash for Any Purpose to homa ownan, avail if you hava a first or sacond mortgaga. Censolidata bifis, bring payments up to data. Stop foreclosures. Leave your name, address and phone number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN i-Rour approvals No Money Down Jobs start Immsdlaltly Up to to Years to Psyl KITCHEN CABINETS CALL FE 8-9880 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQOO COMPLETE ADD COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $nnQ0( COMPLETE iLDD INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formico or Wilson Art. ADDITIONS^ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION i WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE and PLANS) — NO Ct^ARGE , Mill St. \ ■ \Penflift. Mieh. \ FE 8-9880 6 Months Before ’ First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Pontiac** Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER BI6 BEAR CUSTOMER Will Be Satisfied! a ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING a ALUMINUM AWNINGS a DORMERS a ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS a FOUNDATIONS a MURAL STONE • GUTTERS a plastering a FURNACES a GARAGES a ROOFING AND SIDING a HOUSE RASING a PORCHES AND ADDITIONS a KITCHENS a BATHROOMS REMODELED • PORCH RAILS a TILE FLOORS 11 ID jP JL IS Guaranteed Workmantkip ' III D cmi. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Land Contracts MORTGAGES Conventional Terms Commitments 24 Hours Any Amount 4494 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS . . . 24-HOUR SERVICE . .. PHONE 673-6775 \ I I I I / —COMPLETELY— Brand New for 1967 The Econoline Priced from $19,990 TOTAL SQUARE FEET . . . 1824 *1849 Down Will Handle or LOT with $0 Down WE TAKE TRADES Broker Offerings Invited RANCHERS Priced From $11,990 TRi-LEVELS Priced From $17,900 COLONIALS Priced Froth $21,000 SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION (’.till for on Appointmrnt FIREPLACE - CERAMIC TILE BATHS - SLATE ENTRY CARPETING IN THE LIVING, I^INING, BEDROOMS AND HALL AREA Luxurious Kentile on the Lower Level and Family Room Floors r ■ / D—10 THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1967 100% wool wottled fharkiUn ii an faidMeent &bri« that brine* you rat of the ordinary. Moit waiit riaaa. Limited qnantitiei! Clotbiiiir.dfab* Floor MONDAY -,ii 9 >l()>il>AY OM.Y-9 lil 9 MONDAY OMA-9 til 9 MONDAY ONlA-9 til 9 TV or Snack Tray Sets ChoiM of tiM> pattern* in the** TV or anaek tioy aet*. Ilberiila* tray*, •at ofda^ atoraea rack. IVayi are 22zl(MnehM. Lifted qnanUtie*! LnopD^ft^SoeondFlooT Reg. $8.99 *et Charpe It MONDAY ONLY-9 til Sears 100% Wool Knitting Worsted A yam for the entire family... smart anils Reg., Q1.19 dresses or 8wea|;^rs. Hand wash only! Py n V^omen's sweater takes about 5 or 6 skeins. / Many colors to choose from. 4-ply, 4-oz. size. • .Charge It Regular $1.29 Skein................................99c MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Leno Elastic Panel Nylon Panty Girdle Reg. $8.00 099 O «“• say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Power net body of nylon. Waistband at back only. Lonf;-leg panty fits about 19-in. waist down. Choice of sizes. White or Scandia Nude colors. Qortetry Department * Second Floor For Men! Sears-Huge Sock Assortment MONDAY ONLY-9 Vil 9 Sears better quality hosiery. New R«g. $1.19 fancies and ribs in the latest patterns ____ and colors. Wide assortment of colors ^ in stretch-type hose. Limit 12 pair Bp to a enstomer! Monday only! Men'tFumi$hinfi$,M€dnFioor * ®r 6/3.95 MONDAY ONLY-9 lil 9 s. Sears Kenmore Floor PoUshers Sears Price 2788 Charge It INK. sen Oar Best Quality Venetian Blinds 2®S 23",25",2r............3.55 29” to 36”............3.95 39” Size..............4.55 Other sisM aligirfly hitter Heirloom Style Bedspreads Reg. $8.98 full or twin Large woven in loops, all over rose design. FHnge trim. Machine wash. White only. Drapery Dept., Main Floor Sears Popular Pendant Watches One-jewel Swiss movement Sears has an outstanding collection of fashion timepieces with quality features. Pendant watches at pin money prices! Jewelry Dept., Main Floor Reg. $12.98.816.98 Women’s or Men’s Luggage Sets 1799 Charge It Women’s set includes cosmetic case, weekend and pullman bags. Men’s set includes companion and 2-suiter in charcoal grey only. Vinyl surfaced, molded luggage. Luggage Dept., Main Floor Charge It YIONDAY ()NLY-9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 Ail 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 Ail 9 2-speed... choice of floor care. Ixtw speed for scrubbing, waxing. High speed for shampooing, polishing. Cut bronze gears. Wrap-around vinyl bumfier. Complete with |]-pc. accessory set Select accessories for complete rag _ ^ and floor care. 12- i ' in. path. Oyster -«*» white. Vacuum Department Main Floor MONDAY ONLY-') lil <) ^floisiawisB CAsscini pinto pen day * 14 UitgMAY7A*NDfeSBi Dry Up That Area with 14-Pint* Dehiimidifiers Cheek Sears low price NEBI4 Capacity Rated* •61 Take-with NO MONEY DOWN on Sons Easy Payment Plan *Relnoves up to 14 pints of water from the air every 24 hours. Keeps possessions safe from moisture damage. Automatic humidity indicator tells you when'^ to turn unit off. Slide-out, non-spill pan. 7<> ^PR^ifotee Dept., Main Batement / , Craftsman Electric Edger-Trimmers Regular $44.99 Q Q 99 Motor Hevelops 1-H.P, NO MONEY DOWN on Scan Eaiy Payment Plan Trigger action. Swivel ac^justment permits easy shift from edging to trimming. Locks in 3 positions. In-gtant wheel adjustment with 4 height settings. 110-120 volt, 60-cycle AC. Hardteare Dept.,Main Batemont Craftsman Electric V4-H.P. Hedge Trimmers Regular $34.99 Power trfan your hedge NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Donble-edged blade ciits a 12-inch swath in either direction. No-load 1250 strokes per minute. Comfortable handle adjusts 45°. Hardened alloy tool steel worm gear drive. 110-120 volts, AC. , Hardware Dept., MahiBoeemopt Stripped for Action Knobby Tire Spyder 32^ Regular $39.98 Boys* or Glrb* In Carton, •Take.WIth” NO MONl^ DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan For Ihmfilled epjoyment. Sports high rise handle bars, white banana seat, knobby-tread balloon rear tire for bucking bronco ride. Gleaming flamboyant red color. Reg. $46.98, Dlx. Spyder (hoys*/girls*)... 39.88 Sporting Goode^ Perry St<, Baeement ^ati-faction guaranleed oi’ your money ’S I )o\v nlow n INmliar VY Kennedy Plot' Suspect to Stand Trial NEW OJILEANS, La. (® — A three-judge panel ruled in a preliminary hearing yesterday that wealthy retired business leader Oay L. Shaw should become the first man to stand trial concerning the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. In ordering the trial for Shaw on a charge of conspiracy to murder the president, Judge Bernard J. Bagert said at the conclusion of the four-day hearing, “Hus court finds sufficient evidence has been presented to establish probable cause tiiat a crime has been committed.” The ruling came on Shaw’s 54th birthday. The decision was a first-round victory for gun-toting Jim Garrison, this town’s 6-foot-6 district attorney. Garrison startled the world a month ago with a statement that he had “solved” the Kennedy assassination, would make arrests, and would obtain convictions. Garrison, unorthodox and controvwsi-al in his five years as district attorney, to(^ an unusual step in asking for the preliminary hearing — a tactic usually r^scH^ed to by defense lawyers. The next step: “I will file a bill of information,” Garrison drawled to newsmen shortly after the panel announced its unanimous decision. He would not say when the action would be taken. Arraignment and trial come after\yard. No dates were set. . “The district attorney selects the date and time a person will be tried,” said Judge Bagert, who had asked two of his fellow Criminal District Court judges to sit with him at the preliminary hearing because of its importance. “The state has six years to prove this case,” said defense attorney William Wegmann, in his impassioned plea to the court to throw out the charges. Threats Claimed in Milk Holdout DETROIT (J) — Charges that some of Its milk drivers have been intimidated were leveled yesterday by the Michigan Milk Producers Association against the National Farmers Organization which is engaged in a milk holdout. ★ ★ ★ The association said some of its 8,S39 members and drivers of milk tank trucks have been threatened. The NFO strike, called Wednesday night in 25 states, is aimed at boosting milk prices. The NFO is seeking an additional dollar for each 100 pounds of milk, or two cents per quart. Farmers now receive $5.50 per 100 pounds. ★ ★ ★ It “doesn’t seem to be working and new tactics are being employed,” said , an association spokesman. .. '. , ‘WE’RE WORRIED’ Association members are sending their milk to market, the spokesman said, adding, “We are worried that things could get out of hand.” The milk picture throughout the state did not appear as dim as the NFO painted it yesterday. The Farr View Dairy in Muskegon reported that five of 120 farmers supplying milk withheld their supplies Thursday, but two of them came back yesterday, ★ ★ ★ the Frige Brothers Cheese Corp. plant at Carney in the Upper Peninsula said six farmers out of 270 withheld deliveries, causing about a 3 per cent decline in milk volume. ONE-THIRD WITHHELD The Consolidate Dairies Co. of Bessemer reported about one-third of its normal supply withheld. In Today's Press Farr Thinks Big Lions’ No. 1 draftee to ask for $l-million contract — PAGE D-1. Sukarno Ailing? Ex - Indonesian president to visit health resort—PAGE B-7. China Army take-over' reported in three more provinces — PAGE A-5. Allergy Series ........ A-6 Astrology ............. B-8 Bridge ............... B-8 Church News ....... B-1—B-3 Crossword Puzzle ...... D-8 Comics ................ B-8 Editorials .............A-4 Home Section ...... C-1—C-5 Markets ................C-7 Obituaries ....:.. .. C-6 Sports ............ D-1, D-2 Theaters .............. D-8 TV-Radio Programs D-9 Wilson, Earl ...........D-8 Women’s Pages .....B-4, B-5 FUN AND GAMES — California Gov. Ronald Reagan tries flipping a jelly bean into his mouth — he missed — at a reception held for Republican governors last night in Washington. Watching him is Michigan Gov. George Romney, who tried it “A dog’s life can’t be too bad. They don’t have to eat this old spinach.” WASHINGTON (Jt - President Johnson embarks tonight on his second trans-Pacific journey in five months — striving once more to emphasize his dedication to the works of peace in Vietnam. High administration officiais insisted they expect no major military decisions to emerge Icm Johnson’s two days of talks in Gua^^— about 8,250 miles from Washington. They said the big question instead would be how to advance the political, social and economic development of sections of South Vietnam wrested from Communist control. There has been considerable speculation that Johnson might use the otcasion of his Guam visit to elevate Gen. William C. Westmoreland to full commander of all American forces in Southeast Asia. But officials said they do not expect such a development. They also said they don’t think Westmoreland would choose this occasion to ask for more troops. But they said that was a matter for the general to decide. AROUND MIDNIGHT The White House said Johnson hoped to take off on his 18-hour, one-stop flight to Guam around midnight after spending all day and evening courting the nation’s governors. Perhaps for security reasons there was no word on whether Johnson’s big jet would make a refueling stop in Alaska or Hawaii. Moreover, nothing was being said here about where Johnson would be quartered on Guam, which is little more than an American military bastion. The President will meet with top American civilian and military leaders based in Vietnam and with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and many of the other generals making up the military junta that holds power in Saigon. TOP ADVISERS Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Sec- It Will Be Warmer —Tomorrow Only Tempferatures will average about three deg^s below the normal high of 41 to d and low of 23 to 28 through Wednes-djjK Warmer and sunny is the outlook for tomorrow, but Monday and Tuesday will find temperatures on the downward trend. AP Wirtpholo HAPPY MOMENT — Mrs. Emma Ruth Rhodes (center! clutches Theresa Fre-gia, 2, just after she was pulled from an abandoned water well early today in Votaw, Tex. Mrs. Rhodes, a neighbor of the Fregia family, kept a vigil at the well, talking to Theresa. Child Safe; Caught Nine Hours in Well first and also missed. Both governors, however, did manage to hit the target to the cheers of reception guests. Someone presented Reagan with a jar of jelly beans because he keeps a supply of them around his desk in Sacramento. LBJ Heads for Guam Tonight VOTAW, Tex. (J’) — Tiny Theresa Fregia was lifted to safety in a bold, precision-like rescue early today, eight hours and 55 minutes after she tumbled 28 feet into an abandoned water well. The 2-year-old ’girl was sobbing and smeared with red clay as rescue worker Ransom Bill of Houston brought her from the chilly depths of the narrow well at 2:25 a.m. A loud cheer went up from more than 300 workmen who had labored for hours to save the child. Theresa was placed on a stretcher, put in an ambulance and rushed to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Beaumont. ★ ★ ★ Darlene Wolf, nursing supervisor of the emergency room, said the girl appeared to be “in good condition when she was brought in. There were a few abrasions of her tummy.” EXAMINA'nON SET She said Theresa would undergo a complete examination by a pediatrician. A giant drilling rig from Houston reached the scene in this small south east Texas town at 1 a.m. and workers began sinking a parallel shaft next to the 10-inch diameter well in which she was trapped. , The massive machine bored a hole 30 inches across. When its head reached a level slightly below that of the girl. Bill was lowered by rope at 2:20 a.m. He called for a shovel and a sledge hammq^ and chiseled through the old concrete wall casing of the well. The bottom of the rescue shaft was oozing with water. “Theresa, stay still: Don’t move:” neighbors and relatives shouted to the girl at that point. “I said, “Honey, I’m going to pull now,” Bill said. “She. threw her little arms around me and said something. 1 think she said ‘Daddy,’” Bill related. ★ ★ ★ Then he yelled up to be pulled out by the rope. The brown-eyed, brown-haired child was heard to cry “I’m cold. I’m cold. 1 want my mommy” last night as the force of more than 300 men strove frantically to save her. Theresa’s grandmother. Opal Al-lemange, said the girl fell into the well about 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Lt. Danny Brock of the Harris County Houston Rescue Unit peered down the well using a powerful light at 1:10 a.m. “I couldn’t see her moving,” he said. retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara also will be on hand. ★ ★ ★ Any policy decisions announced after the session, officials here indicated, likely would deal with changes in the Vietnam “pacification” effort — the attempt to claim ground from the Communists and make a start toward enlisting the interest of the inhabitants in elemental democracy. ★ ★ ★ One official said the Guam meeting has taken on special importance be- cause of the impending replacement of Ambasador Henry Cabot Lodge by Ellsworth Bunker, 72-year-old diplomatic troubleshooter. There’s a chance of a little rain or snow Sunday or Monday, and again Wednesday, the Bureau said. PWitl*c Prt» Photo SHOW’S ON — ’The Waterford Township Jaycees’ 13th annual North Oakland County Home and Sport Show officially opened yesterday with this ribbon-sawing ceremony. Taking part are Jaycee President Michael Patterson (left); Waterford A frigid 7 degrees was the recording Township’s Junior B^s, Jennifer Siegwart; and Richard Womack, general chairman of the show. The event will continue tonight and tomorrow at the Conunupity Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. at 7 a.m. The mercury had reached 25 by 2 p.m. f . „ . r' T Political Career of Dodd Hangs in the Balance WASHINGTON (AP) - The political career and reputation of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd hang in the balance as the Senate ethics committee secretiy weighs accusations of financial wrongdoing against him. The committee’s public probe of Dodd — the first Senate proceeding of its kind since the McCarthy era — ended yesterday with the Connecticut Democrat saying, “My conscience is ciear.” Emotionally but quietly, the white-haired Dodd told the committee: “I don’t believe any man is going to look me in the eye and say I’ve done wrong.” On that note the committee adjourned after five days of taking .testimony that dealt primarily with allegations that Dodd used contributions to his poiitica) campaigns for personal expenses. ★ ★ ★ An earlier round of hearings last summer explored his relationship with Chicago public relations man Julius Klein, a registered agent for West German business iid^cests. SEVERAL TRIPS Dodd is accused of making several trips to Germany to help Klein retain clients there. The ethics committee, composed of three Democrats and three Republicans, may meet next week but Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said it will be “some week^, at least” before it reports its findings and recommendations to the Senate. A wide range of possibilities is open. It could find Dodd had done nothing improper,, or it could recommend a reprimand, : censure, or expulsion from the Senate. ★ ★ ★ It also could call for action against him by the Justice Department. c DOUGLAS H. HOARD Welfare Director for County Named Appointment of Douglas H. Hoard as director of the Oakland County and state welfare unitsf^whose merger becomes effective Sunday, was announced yesterday at a meeting of the welfare committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Hoard’s elevation from director of the county welfare unit to head of the merged departments Was specified in a letter from R. Bernard Huston, director of the State Department of Social Services. An attorney. Hoard, 57, of 1158 W. Maple, Birmingham, was named assistant director of the County Department of Social Welfare four years ago after retiring as a U.S. Navy officer. He became director of the county welfare unit last September when George H. Williams resigned to take an administrative post in a hospital. Hoard’s salary as county welfare director was $15,000 per year. SALARY INCREASE Beginning tomorrow ^hen he becomes director of the Oakland County Department of Social Services, the official designation of the agency formed by the merged departments, his salary will be $15,409. • Merger of the departments has long been a discussion topic. It was approved by the board of supervisors last Sept. 19. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) 7T A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 18. 1967 Qjuple,Son ’ Charg(9d in Alleged Murder-for-fll|re. Plot A Livonia octuple and their 25-year-old son were bound over to OaUand County Circuit Court yesterday on conspiracy to coni' mit murder charges. Appearing before Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Walter for preliminary examination yesterday were Mr. and hfrs. John V. Sorna and their son, Jules. No Orcait Court arraignment date was immediately set The Somas are charged in an alleged murder-for-hire plot against a woman witness in a pending armed robbery case against the son. ★ * Sr hfr. and Mrs. Sorna were released from custody after posting 115,000 personal bond. Jules Soma is in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. HOLDUP CASE The holdup occurred last Nov. 21 at Paul and^ Vic’s Market, 28734 Grand River, Farmington Township. Taken was $35. The Somas allegedly plotted to pay $700 to have witness Mrs. Victwia Gogates of Detroit killed before she could testify in the younger Soma’s March 31 pretrial examination on the armed robbery count. An unidentified man, who said he was offered the $700 to commit the crime, informed police of the scheme earlier this we^ Teachers Ask Raise Averaging $1,700 DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Federation of Teachers (AFLCIO) has demanded pay raises averaging $1,700 a year for Detroit’s 10,500 public school teachers. The union asked the Board of Education for a salary schedule ranging from $7,500 for a starting teacher to $11,500 after 10 years service. The present range is $5,800 to $10,000. Other demand included a reduction in the school year to 38 weeks from 40 weeks and a class maximum of 30 nft^yntg from the average of 34. Birmingham Area News Michigan Week Theme Set BIRMINGHAM - The flleme CLEVELAND (UPI) — The for tiiis gear’s Michigan Week Coast Guard inquiry into the observances will be “Birming-tragic sinking of the ore car-jham; Cherishing yesterday .. . rier Daniel J. Morrell will re- challenging Tomorrow,” it was sume Tueday. The Morrell announced by Robert A. Bogan sank Nov. 29 in a Lake Huron'Jr., chairman of the week’s legale with the loss of 28 lives.'tivities.' Only one man survived, deckj * ^ watchman Dennis J. Hale. The hearing Thesday wiU read into'..r^" If the theme for the record results of the inv^jff f tigations of scuba divers over capture foe charac- the past six weeks. !Birmingham,” Bogan ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - An Italian butcher at a St. Louis supermarket described the Irish today as “just pure gold.” He said that during the week of St. Patrick’s Day, sales of corned beef zoomed. “In an ordinary week we sell from 700 to 1,000 pounds of corned beef. So far is week we’ve sold over 32,-0 pounds,” the butcher said'. said. The city will celebrate the week starting May 20. Each day of the week has a name— our yDOtli day, spirita^l foon-datioa, government, onr heritage, livelihood, edneatkm and hospitality. Bogan also announced foe appointment of Harry Locke as finance chairmlan of foe week and Roger Srigley as public relations director. ^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Don Willett, an instructor at Cran-brpok Academy of Art, will have a one-man exhibition at foe Student Center of Mercy College in Detroit beginning Sunday and running through April 16. STORM DRAIN CEREMONY - Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, wields the shovel yesterday at a ground-breaking ceremony for the $400,000 Murphy Drain which was named in his honor and will provide service to the City eofiNic Prtn PAote of Pontiac and Bloomfield Township. Looking on (from left) are Arno Hulet, Bloomfield Township Treasurer; Daniel W. Barry; County Drain Commissioner; and Pontiac City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. 'Want to Avoid Civil Strife' Powell Cancels Return to NY WASraNGIDN (UW) -Construction spending in February was $71.7 billion, up Anderson to Get in Gear for Cycle Problem Study .... ^ ‘■epresentative from become part of the “in crowd” million from January, Oakland County won’t be join- to do research in developing foe Commerce Department re- ing Hell’s Angels, but he wiU new motorcycle legislation. flArts. RACirfAnHol AnnsfrtiA. ‘ it it ^ if • I’ll go to their hill climbs and races and generally take part ports. Residential construction, foe largest single component, also increased. Despite a drop in housing starts, spending on nonfarm homes In foe eridbit are studies utilizing idastk mk wood, oils, acrylic <» paper and ink drawings. Willett has exhibited widely and has studied in Paris cm a Fuibright grant < BIRMINGHAM — B a 1 d win Public Library, 351 Martin, is conducthig a poster contest in prepartion for National library Week (Ai»ll 16-22). Nine cash awards. Win be offered for various age-group entries from 7th grade up to adult classifications. Posters miBt be submitted by April 17 and all will be on display for foe contest and some selected to be used aftowards to decorate foe library. * ★ w Those wishing to enter must register at the library. was at a rate of $21.2 billion,,p in February, compared $20.7 billion in January and $20.5 billion in December. BIMINI, Bahamas (AP) —'gain the congressional seat he Adam Clayton Powell has can-i held for 22 years before the celed his plan to go to New York j House exclud^ him. Sunday, but he says reluctance to trigger civil commotion, not fear of arrest, led him to remain In voluntary exile. “I want to go back but not if it means violence and bloodshed, and my people tell me it would mean violence and bloodshed,” Powell told newsmen Friday, w * w An aide said Powell, 59, probably would stay on Bimini, his fishing and relaxing spot off the Florida coast, at least until April 4 when a court hearing in Washingtm is set on the Harlem preacher-politician’s suit to re- in New York a sheriff has a warrant for Powell’s arrest on p criminal contempt charge stem.^ ming from a libel suit he lost." Powell, who could get up to 10 months in jail, has said that if he is arrested “the people in Harlem” would not let him lie in jail. SITUATiON TENSE Negro leaders there told Powell that foe situation in Harlem was tense after he announced he would walk New York streets Palm Sunday. Former Manhattan Borough President Hulan Jack said in OCC Overpayment 'Costs’ Students God, flag, motherhood and kids woricing their ways through college -r with these American institutions you do not tamper. And you don’t make mistakes when you’re paying foe last of these, Oakland Community College is learning. "We need this money for tuition, books and transportation to further onr education,” the OCC jitndent assistants moaned in a recent statement Tlje college agrees and couldn’t be sorrier — but it’s keeping its purse strings tightly drawn. ■k -k -k “It’s kind of sad,” says OCC Community Relations Director Mitchell Tendler as he tells of foe students’ ordeal, which he claims was caused by “grem tins.” WRONG IDEA What happened Is foat “someone, somewhere, somehow” got The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny but cold today, high 22 to 26. Fafr and not quite so coid tonight, iow 10 to 16. Sunday: Mostly sunny and not so coid. Monday’s outiook: Partly cloudy and warmer. Northwest winds 10 to 18 miles diminishing tonight. Today In Pontiac Lowail tomporaturo procading I a.m.: 7 At I a.m.: Wind Voloclty 10 m.p.h. DIroctlon: Norttnvoot Sun ooto Saturday at 6:43 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 6:41 a.m. Moon sots Sunday at 2:2V a.m. Moon risos Saturday at 10:14 a.m. Ona Voar Ago Id Pantlac Highest tamperaluro ................61 Lowest tomporaturo .................46 Moan tomporaturo ...................S0.S Weather: Rein .03 Inch Alpena Downtown Tamparaluras 6 a.m......... I II a.m........ 20 Escanaba 7 a.m..........7 12 m...........21 Gr. Rapids 8 a.m......... 9 1 p.m........ 23 Houghton 9 a.m........ 12 2 p.m.........25 Lansing Marquette Priday's Temperatura Chart the idea that a new twist in foe federal Fair Labor Standards Practices Act applied to foe 180 students who work for the college. So in their paychecks of Feb, 17, their wages for a two-week period were based on $1.40 an hour, rather than $1.25. No sooner had the checks gone out than the mistake was discovered. •k The new minimum wage law did not apply to OCC students. Their pay was recalculated and foe excess amount taken out of their hext checks. Furor starts It totaled about $700. Students were advised of foe error and told they could complain to their supervisors. “That’s when foe furor started,” Tendler said. “It’s extremely unfortunate.” * ★ ★ If foe college had let foe students keep the money, it would have been guilty of administrative sloppiness for which it could 10 n.m........17 PrMny in Pontine (n rocordod downtown) HIghOit tomporoturo .............. 20 Lowest tomperoniro ................ I Moan tomporature ................. 14 Weather: Sunny Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cleveland Denver 20 -12 Detroit 23 12 23 3 Duluth II -9 23 6 Fort Worth 72 43 12 0 Indianapolis 30 16 11 11 Los Angelos 72 SI I*® tal(en to task, he noted. 12 -IS MUwaukoo*^'' 23 10 COLLEGE ERROR II 2 Now Orlaans 71 49 71 46 New York 26 12 37 24 Philadelphia 23 IS 29 16 St. Louis u 19 sJiT L'ako c. 66 M to reimblirse the college 26 10 soattio 32 31 for its error. The students, on foe other 34 19 hand, don’t feel they should have 7 In 1916 Des Molitos 31 11 41 34 Washington 40 20 “We as working college students question both foe legality and the morality of OsUand Community Collet,” they said. The college apologized. Post at Harvard to Toronto Prof CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (B — LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. ■Police are considering using television cameras to watch beaches for objectionable activities. This shoreline city has many secluded coves and foe 'cost of patroling them is esti-New York he was glad Powell-mated at $42,000 a year. Po-decided to avert possible i lice Chief Harry Lajbrow said bloodshed. [yesterday that closed-circuit TV, But Dan Watts, editor of Libe- cameras would enable one man rator, said, “Adam has copped ^at the station to keep tabs orii out. “I must divorce myself from all further and future efforts on behalf of Mr. Powell,” said foe Rev. A. Kendall Smith, chairman of Harlem Citizens t« Cmnmunity Action. ★ * ♦ I The Rev. David Licorish, associate 'pastor at Powell’s qhuich, said extremist elements what’s going on. Two manufacturers are making a cost study, foe chief said. in their programs,” explained Loren D. Anderson, The Waterford Township Republican was appointed yesterday by Quincy Hoffman, chairman of the House Public Safety Cofomittee, to head a subcommittee set up to draft new laws pertaining to the two-wheeled vehicles. LOREN ANDERSON FLENSBURG, Germany (AP) “ Three Lutheran clergymen apparently have won foeir war against a war memorial inside foeir church. The church council voted yesterday to remove foe bulky World War I me- Stricken Dem sought a Powell-sheriff confron-|®orial from foe entrance hall tation because “they want ter- St. Marion church. The pas-1 Anderson is not unfamiliar with the problems before him. k -k -k He was a motorcycle policeman during the four years he was with the Pontiac Police Department, 1946-49. ‘UNINFORMED’ “The qierators themselves are completely uninformed 2 Home Fires in Waterford Start in Sofas about the pitfalls of riding caused by a cigarette. The fire motorcycle,” Anderson said. “Unless something is done now,”^ he said. ror. But foe p^pfo of this ^s jnain^n that such ^ me-Kowalski, th^ personally church don’t want rowdyism.” monais have no place in a itake part in motorcycle group -----------:---- church. all we can do is ' sit back and watch foe fatality.]lst grow.” Andenson said that his tiwee-memher subcommittee will LANSING (AP)-Rep. Joseph i*^”***?®^*.” Lansing, f. anH tiiat he woldd personally part in motorcycle group Two separate house fires originating in sofas were extinguished by Waterford Township firemen last night and early today. Damage was estimated at $1,-506-$1,000 to foe building and $5IX> to contents In a fire last night at foe Carl Linkswiler home 3339 Pirrin. Firemen said foe fire was caused by faulty electrical wiring iriiich ignited a sofa. A $500 fire at foe Keith Nealis home, 921 Daffodil, broke out shortly before 4 this morning. k * k Firemen' said the tire was was confined to foe living room. Waterford Tax Unit Extends Sessions Head Named for Merged Welfare Unit (Continued From Page One) The move is expected to save Oakland County upwards of MUSKEGON (UPI) - Police today arc searching for the bandit who grabbed $50 from deliveryman Larry Johnson last night. They know one thing for sure. He won’t be hungry. The young bandit also grabbed foe chicken dinners Johnson was about to deliver. leader, today remained in very ‘ critical condition in Lansing'*™""”* General Hospital. Kowalski suffered cerebral hemorrhage Thursday. His wife and four children hurried to his bedside. k k k Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Flint, a colleague of the 56-year-old former House speaker, spent most of Thursday night at foe hos- The Waterford Township Board of Review has extended k k k meetings to hear further ap- ‘Tbe people will help write |P«*\l fr®"* taxpayers regard-® their own program,” said An-i“«P™P«rty “ss®**"*®**®-derson. Any legislation offered by Anderson’s committee would have to wait until next January to be introduced since the deadline has passed for new meas-' ures this year. pital. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi- * * ★ $100,000 in welfare costs this Johnson plans to treat 35 He said in foe House Friday: Latin American ambassadors “'The prognosis is and foeir wives to a Texas bar- year. March 19 was set as a target date for foe merger several months ago even though the date falls on a Sunday. NEW PAY PERIOD It marks foe beginning' of a new pay period for state employes and foe 62 county welfare workers will then be on the state payroll. Tbe state wel fare department serving Oakland County has 114 employes. Hoard said that foe merger procedure Is “purely on paper” at this point and that no changes in the physical characteristics of foe welfare operation will be evident. “Blending the tasks of the county and state units together will be a gradual process/’ he added. k k k The responriblility of foe county department has been general relief assistance, medical care and hospitalization. STATE PRckiRAMS The state unit, formerly, called the Bureau of Social Aid, has administered such programs as Aid to Dependent Children, Aid to the Blind and Medical Care for foe Aged. County employes will receive a pay boost averaging about 3 ptf MBt under the .merger. The board of supervisors last year agreed on a suppleqiental salary appropriation for 1967 to maintain existing sialaries of county employes^ who fell below tl^ state pay scnedule as a result of the merger. ★ ' k k very, very k . k. poor ... the doctor told us that pecue at his LBJ Ranch prior the only person who can help to the Latin American summit him now is God.” meeting next month. The White _______________________ House said yesterday foe ranch festivities would take place foe weekend of March 36-April 2. The two-way simunit, which Johnson plans to attend will begin April 12 in Punta del Este, Uruguay. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (B Cabin Burns at Pine Lake ■ Flames gutted a one-story —Arnold Lovick seldom misses I cabin at Pine Lake this his early morning swim in his causing $4,500 damage, back-yard pool. However, he West Bloomfield Township had to forego it yesterday. Lov- firemen estimated damage at ick said he found a large deer M,000 to the cabin and $500 to frolicking in foe water. Helcontents called foe Humane Society for assistance, .then went back to see if his guest was still swimming. Lovick watched in amazement as foe young buck clambered out, sh^ himself like a dog and plunged in again. But before the animal-catcher arrived, foe deer left the pool, walked casually through foe neighborhood and back Into the nearby foothills. k k k Frank Rivard^ho lives in foe cabin at SJOfTong Lake, was not hom^^ /k k k A def^tive oil space heater was tentatively .blamed for the fire. k k k The board was slated to end foe hearings Thursday night. But additional meetings were scheduled yesterday and from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. next Wednesday to handle the appeals. ★ ★ ★ Almost 200 taxpayers had , _ , - , lodged appeals through Thurs- local Boy Is Struck ^ M I gs 4 1 II 'lowing next Wednesday’s ses- by Car Near Home_______________________________ A Pontiac boy is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car near his home late yesterday. k k k Kelvin L. Prater, 12, son M Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prater of 238 E. Pike, suffered head and other injuries in the accident, according to Pontiac police. k k k Police said the boy was hit near the intersection of East Pike and Paddock about 3:35 p.m. k k k Driver of the car, Frederick C. Berden, 41, of 91% Tebeau, Pontiac Township, told police the boy ran sud^ly from the curb in front of him. Draft Makes Hamilton lA HOLLYWOOD (OPD - Actor George Hamilton was reclassified lA by his New York draft board yesterday after voluntarily reporting for a review of his draft status. He said he had been classified 3A because he was the sole support of his mother. The change in classification apparently did not come as a surprise to the 27-year-old performer. “If the board reclassifies me lA, as they indicated,” Hamilton said, “I’ll go whenever and wherever my country sends me.” LANSING (AP)-Gov. Gwrge Romney has issued a half-dozen proclamations, naming April as both Cancer Control Month and Better Record-Keeping Month, April 14 as Pan American Day and April 9-lS as Pan American Week, AprU 17-22 as Michigan Coin Week, April 24 as Odd Fellows Day and May 7-13 as Mental Health Week. What Lent Means to Me 3 From Belding Killed in Crash AF WIrtgiMM NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are fcnrecast tonight in foe lower lakes region and the northern Rockies. Rain apd showers are predicted for southern Texas, norfoem California and foe sbuthern Rockies. Cold tempera-tum will coDtinaa in foe eastern third of ^ nation. n f /-.i J n, „ . A total of $1,700 will be needed ProL Claude Bissell of foe Uni- ^ cwmty workers will BErnmn niPii t K r a p versity of Twonto has beenenw fop mprvpp nhnvp fop „ ~ named Harvard’s first visitingcJlLcale * ^ ““Belding residents were killed prbfessor of Canadian studies. ^ early today when a car went „ out of contnti and struck a tree a deputy m- on M44 about three miles west k k „*k The professorship was made possible by contributions from 86 Canadian and 45 U.S. co^ poratioas and from infovidiials in tfa# two nations.' state scale. ★ Appointment rector for $h® merged departments was not announced Ity Huston. Miss (h'a Hinckley has been serving as director of foe state agency in Oakland County. of Bek&ng. Ionia State Police identified the victims as George Smith, 55, his wfie, J^befo, 44, and Rufo Ann Vanden Brodi, 21 (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 33rd in a series of articles through Lent mitten by prominent Pontiac area citizens.) By L. HARVEY LpDGE State Senator, 17th District Lent is a time for reappraisal and rededication of one’s life for the salvation of his soul. Lent is a time to put aside foe pursuit of materialistic gain and worldly pleasure. Lent is a tkife for humbleness before God and n realization of Une’s unworthiness. (■ Lent is a ti^. to share foe beneficence of God with ofoers and make one’s unselfishness a daily habit. If Lei^ is a time for ginry, love, haippiness and forgiveness when one realizes foat he leaves nothing upiHi this earth foat 1^ incorruptible except his' gcod deeds and foeir reflection in the hearts of men. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 A——3 Milburn Stone Happy in Role 'Dqc' Glad 'Gunsmoke' Saved kOLLYWOdo (AP) - For ks stars, the reinstatement of “Gunsmoke” was “like cdmii^ off condemned row with a full pardon,” says Milburn Stone. Stone, 62, bom 80 miles from ttie story’s locale. Dodge City, Kan., has played its sympathetic, crusty Doc Adams since the Western series came to television 12 years ago, with several years on radio. When CBS announced Feb. 21 that the show had been canceled for next fall, said Stone: “Amanda (Blake, who plays Kitty) came unglued, crying so they couldn’t keep makeup on her. Jim (Araess, who’s Marshal Dillon) was stunned. All I could say was ‘Well, I’ll be d *d’.” Stone, a handsome, younger-looking man without his makeup as Doc, got his first real>haircut in 12 years, figuring he wouldn’t need his shaggy hair any long- \ “It’ll grpw.out epoukh by the time we siart shootipg again,” he predicted after the series was reinstated March 7. CBS said cancellation had caused a “surprise reaction of press and our affiliated stations.” ★ ★ ★ “There was an avalanche of angry, sorrowful mail,” said Stone. “People sent me 25 or 30 newspaper columns, all in violent protest. One columnist wrote, ‘Gunsmoke is dead. Long live the reruns.’ A resolution was introduced in the Kansas State Legislature.” Stone’s role as Doc Adams, in which he said he’s perfectly happy to continue, climaxes a 45^year acting career that included some 150 movies. IN VAUDEVILLE Traveling tent productions attracted him to shew business in his native Burrton, Kan., where his ^father, a first cousbi of the late Pred kone df Vaudeville and theatrical fame, was a grain dealer. A scmg and dance vaudeville act and Broadway plays preceded Milbura’s arrival in Hollywood. Stone patterns the ear-tugging, chin-rubbing character of Doc Adams after his paternal grandfather. * ★ ★ The protests that follow^ temporary cancellation of the series “give you a warm feeling,” he said. “Almost make you want to run for senator or something.” Really, though, he has no such ambitions. He’ll just go on playing Doc Adams for at least another year. Morpheus, the Greek god of dreams, was depicted by artists as a sleeping child surrounded by his favorite flowers, poppies, which induce dreams. { Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OkN TONITf'til 9 pm. MONDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.' % One Week Left to Win Your Easter Ham- 40 Given Away at SIMMS These Specials for Saturday and Monday Ask for a Free ham ticket when you shop Simms this weekend, you may win one of the 40 to be given away FREE. Drawings start Monday. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Tomorrow Only 12 to 6 P.M. Emergency 6 HOUR SALE WORLD WIDE GIVES YOU 2 FUTASTIO OFFERS TO OHOOSE FROM GET A DELUXE 7-FOOT AT NO ADDED COST!! POOL TABLE I WITH PURCHASE OF A SIHGLE ROOM GROUP! Tremendous Selection SOFAS and CHAIRS This is just a hint of the wide selection at World Wide! LOW PRICE PLUS A Choose from Contemporary — Colonial — Provincial — Modern, etc. All patterns and sizes. You ore sure to find a sofa and chair to suit your taste at World Wide. NEW AT WORLD WIDE A COMPLETE SELECtlOM OF JUVEHILE FURHITURE! Famous name brands . . . Everything for the nursery from cribs to diapers. . Just Per Wk. NO MONEY DOWN HERE’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE! B the public interest demands that no judicial favoritism be shown the railroad when it operates trains in disregard of local ordinances. ★ ★ ★ The Press commends Judge Mo Callum on his forthright action in bringing the Grand Trunk to book. Board of Supervisors Faces Reappprtionment Under the “one man, one vote” principle of governmental representation decreed By the U.S. Supreme Court, counties are faced with reap-portlomnent of their boards of supervisors. ‘ Working against a May 15 deadline, the jQakland County Reappor-tlbnment Committee has evolved a tentative plan that would establish some 25 supervisor districts embracing the County’s 24 townships. ★ ★ ★ The districting pattern would be drawn on the b^is of population equality for each district — approximately 28,000 — and 'dWinate the existing disparity in township representation. As an example, Waterford (the largest) with 55,000 population and Grove-land (the innidlest) with 3,000 each have dine supervisor on the County board. —or one supervisor for each of the new districts. There is much good to be said for the reshuffle of supervisors, and a little bad. Under the present systmn, however, municip^ties, in addition to one elective supervisor, have power to appoint more, based oh both county and municipal population formulas. It all adds up to an 87-member board which, under the State la^ passed last year, would be cut to 25 The good resides in equality of representation between heavily and sparsely populated communities, and the numerical reduction of the county board to a more cohesive and hopefully better qualified body. ★ ★ ★ On the negative side is the method of appointing the reapportionment committee. The law prescribes that the authority be vested in a county’s three top officials And the county chairmen of its two major political parties. . Thus, the makeup of the commission can easily reflect the political color of such officials, with possibility of political motivation hi drawing the geographical boundaries of supervisor districts. We think that the law, written by a Democratic legislature, should be amended to provide for a bipartisan commission, thereby eliminating much of the risk of partisan gerrymandering, with possible court appeal. Medical Researchers Soft on Fluoridation A quiet report by a Harvard Unl-veraity medical research team may do more for the cause of fluoridation than all the noisy public meetings that have been held in communities around the Country. It suggests that fluoride may be of as much benefit to oldsters’ bones and hearts as it is to youngsters’ teeth. ★ ★ ★ In a comparative study of people living in areas of North Dakota wherd high concentrations of fluoride occur naturally in the water and people in other sections with low levels, the doctors found ■ evidence that fluoride helps prevent two disorders that are common among people past middle age. , One is osteoporosis, a bone-softening disease. The other is calcification of the aorta, which is associated with hardening of the arteries. ★ ★ ★ If further research supports this early finding about the bone-hardening benefits of fluoride, it will put antifluoridationists in somewhat of a quandary—especially those who have argued that fluoridation is a Communist plot to soften up America. Critical Days Will f ollow War By JAIMDSS MARLOW (f) News Analyst WASHINGTON - CWtical days for the United States come after the shooting stops. No doubt many Americans would want the United States to pull out of Vietman altogether after the Rghting. It can hardly afford to and isn’t likely to. This country) is now helping the South Vietnam-ese, who have had practically' no experi-ence in de-l mocracy, to set MARLOW . up a constitutional government. They won’t learn overnight. The country has i strong factions. Many of the Vietcong will choose to remain in South Vietnam when peace is restored. •Sr ★ ★ The new government will succeed, it will degenerate into a dictatorship, or under fac-ti(Hial disputes vdll collapse into a chaos, making it possible for the Vietcong to take over, with or without'guns. Vietcong control in the end would make a bitter farce of all the American ^sacrifices in men, money * and supplies. cong take over, two (American reactions are predictable. The POWER of FAITH Voice of the People: ByWOODI ISHMAEL ^TaugKt Volitobfe Lesson by Recent Experwnee* Thank you for your assistance through the I Qu^tion and Answer in helpmg me obtain com- pensation for loss of clpthihg at s local cleaning establishment. By seeking legal assistance you suggested, the matter was resolved satisfactorily forme. This, too, has taught me a lesson: “Never leave clothing or any other item of value unless a receipt is given.” Again, thank you. MRS. ANNE D. RUSSELL 1158 DUDLEY PAIM SUNDAY “And many spread their garments in the way: and others cut down branches off the trees, and strawed them in the way. And they that went before, and they that Mowed, cried, saying. Hosanna; Bless^ is he that cometh in the name of the Lord: Blessed be the kingdom of our father David, that cometh in the name of the Lord: Hosanna in the highest. And Jesus entered into Jerusalem . . , St. Mark 11, 8:11 Thus in a few sh(xt sentences St. Mark gives us a picture of the first Palm Sunday: Jesus triumphantly entering into Jerusalem but knowing full well the tpal that was ahead of him. He was led and followed by the faithful. How many would retain that faith in the week to come? Palm Sunday is not only a day of triumph but also a day of questioning and reevaluating. Is the power of our faith strong enough to withstand the shock of a personal betrayal, a personal Calvary? We see around us throughout the world many who have that power. Confident Living: By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Palm Sunday, one of the ’ most stirring days of the year, is a memorial to the first early triumph of Jesus Christ, On that day he entered the capital city of his people and whs treated by ’ those who loved him with the waving of palm branches dr PEALE and stHigs of praise. The entire story of Jesus presents one of the most curious situations in the history of mankind. Here was a man who never traveled more than a hundred miles from his place of birth. He had no money or social positon. of ^e peace treaty on the battleship Missouri. These are all a part of our historic heritage. But no episode can equal in meaning or drama that simple itinerant preacher, astride a donkey, followed by a few fishermen, riding into the capital of his country to be greeted by multitudes waving palm branches and singing songs of praise. a Communist, but he was evasive. Then they asked what causes he was advocating and wanted to talk about with the young people. He said non-discrimination, peace in the world, and better conditions for the under-privileged. Our young laymen affirmed that they, too, were for all that. Other great men and events fade from memory, bnt Jesus does not fade. And why? He built his kingdom on iove and goodness — and possesses and teaches the most workable pattern for victorious living both for persons and society. Jesus has the power to lore out of every human -being thh greatness within. ★ ★ ★ He said he was for playgrounds for poor kids in poverty sections of the city. Asked if he had ever built a playground he said no, he was just advocating the idea. President Jedinson this week repeated one of the “basic objectives” for the American part in the war. ★ ★ ★ One is a feeling that all the American effort in Vietnam was in vain, the other is a reluctance to get involved in a similar episode anywhere. ★ ★ ★ Conununism itself, if the South Vietnamese government collapsed from its own inadequacy or lack of Americn stand-by help, might conclude subversion, even though slower, would be better and less expensive than direct attack. He never wrote any document, never led an army, never held'elective or appointive office. Yet today he is gscognized as the supreme personality of aQ time and is held in admiration and love by countless millions of people. There have been many notable episodes in the history of , mankind: Caesar leading the * legions of Rome home from the wars (captives chained to his chariot wheels); Napoleon , returning in triumph to Paris after his stirring victories; the great parade of the Grand Army of the Republic following toe Civil War; the signing In the words of an old hymn, “he speaks and listening to his voice, new life the dead receive.” This does not mean the physically dead, but rather those who are dead while they live, and some are actually. The reason Christ never fades from the life of men is that he has the true secret of living happily, triumphantly and meaningfully. Verbal Orchids It is to give the world a concrete dememstration that aggression across intemaUon-al frdhtiers is no longer an acMptable means of politicfd change.” If the United States with-dnwa in a buny, one of sev-«d tiling will probab^ bap-pen. WAR MEANING Would-be aggressors of the future can take that to mean war with the United States if they try what the North Vietnamese (k>mmunists tried on South Vietnam. Bnt -- if the United States pulls out of South Vietnam too quickly, and too Viet- NO ACCIDENT 'It is hardly an accident that the communique Johnson agreed to at toe Manila conference last fall was vague on the American pull-out * ★ ★ It said “when the aggression has stopped .. . the people of South Vietnam will ask their allies to remove their forces and evacuate theh* installations as the military and subversive forces (tf North Vietnam are withdrawn, infiltration ceases, and the level of violence thus subsides.” Mr. and Mrs. Eber D. Baza of Lakeville; S3rd wedding anniversary. Frank Walton of 235 Orchard Lako Ave.; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. HarHe F. Chafy of Walled Lake; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Artonr J. McClellan of 1004 Boston; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ehno A. Stuart of 667 Northway; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of Femdale; S4th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Bfn. Gewge Drayton of Whom; S9to wedding anniversary. The Christian pattern for victorious living is never more important than when there seem to be deteriorating ele-. ments in human society. It can help all those who nq^ help. It has the real answer to the real problems of men. A man telephoned our church in New York and asked for our Director of Activities. H,e said he represented a certain organization and wanted to talk to young people of the church. The great principles underlying Jesus’ teachings are, of course, love, brotherhood and humanity. Jesus Christ is the true friend of every man who wants a better life on this earth. ‘Residents Will Enjoy Work of Supervisor’ While Edward Cheyz was supervisor of White Lake Township he initiated and carried to completion numerous governmental, economic and social projects. His term of office will terminate April 10. Residents of White Lake Township and Oakland County will enjoy the advantages of Mr. Cheyz’s eight years as supervisor for many years. GERNALD E. McNALLY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Christ Has Secret of Happiness Our director checked and found that fhla partienlar organizatimi had been cited by the Justice Department as a Cnnmnnist frout or-ganiatioo- IBs first imtodse was to teD toe man he would have no part of him. If his followers apply to all social problems the principles which he taught, Christian civilization will never be undermined by phony “lovers” of hunuuiity. It is the spirit of Christ to help all tiiose who ^ need help.< More true humani-tarianism, improved conditions, greater justice derive from Jesus Christ than from any other source. (TM Hill tynOlcali, Inc.) But we try to use Christian strategy in toe church for we believe we have sometoing that i#’more than a match for any Communist. So an appointment was made for two of our active ttod knowledgeable young laymen to meet with this man. Th^ asked him if he wu Ttw ASMCIIIM Prau ll MtnM nclulivciy to Uw uw ter npubfl-catkM of III locil Mwi^prlnted In IMi mwspiper It will it ill AP mwi UlipitciMi. Ttw Pontine Press Is ditivorid by carrier tor 50 cwits l wnk; wlwrt millM In OoMind, Genisii, LIv- Migston. Macomb, Lipwr M Washtenaw Countln it n SM.0D a yiari ilsawlwro In MIcMgm and •11 ollwr plicii In ttw United Stites S36.00 a yiar. All mall subscriptions payibte In advanc*. Poslaga hii bun paw at ttw M ctoM rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Mambar af ABC ‘Women Shoppers Need More Protection’ Why doesn’t the law do something about the gang of longhair hoods in Auburn Heights who hang in frrat of business places insulting customers? We need a drastic chaise in our law, some real, hard-core judges, larger jail, additional law officers, and then we will see if it is safe for a woman to shop alone. • EX-CUSTOMER Readers Join Discussion on Firefighters I go along with City Manager Warren as to our firefighters. We all know of the 24 hours on and 24 hours off duty, mostly doing nothing. I know of one firefighter who is trying to hold down three jobs so he must sleep somewhere. K. GODFREY . 7713 NOLAVA In reply to City Manager Warren’s answer concerning firefighters, the number of alarms answered each yw is more than a few. Firefighters are away from their families 24 hours at a time, which eliminates the need for more men to work eight-hour shifts and saves the taxpayers money. ★ ★ ★ Firefighters have fought hard and spent many days off to get pay raises and other benefits by petitions. As for fire-filters having a full night’s sleep at toe station evay duty day, hpw relaxed can they sleep knowing that they must be alert at a second’s notice to save lives and property? All these men ask is to be able to live on an income and hours equal to a skilled worker. ____ PROUD WIFE OF A FIREFIGHTER He was then informed that our young people had, with their own hands, buUt a playground in a poor section of ■ Harlem; and that our church membership and activities included people of all races. Finally tois man admitted that he was a Communist and had approached many churches in the city and had a date to speak in one. The discussion ended by our representatives saying: “We cannot cooperate jvitb you in any way; but when you come to doubt what you are doing, or if you ever need a friend, come back and we’ll be glad to be that friend to you.” ★ ★ ★ ‘Qergyinen Should Be Sermon Examples’ While many gentlemen of the clergy deplore firom the pulpit the materialism of the world, it is becoming difficult to understand why so many of them have wiHking wives, comfortable homes, late model cars, boats, etc. — trapidnge that mark the general trend of materalism. ★ ★ ★ I do not believe that preachers should be paupers to better prove their humility, bnt if tiiey must “keep op with the Jones,” how do we identify the nqral priettoood, the peculiar people of a God who made Himself poorest among men? JUST WONDERING Gives Information on Railroad Procedures The belt line was built to keep the P. M. railroad out of Pontiac. Police tickets are not going to move trains off the crossings. W. L. WHITEHEAD 101 MECHANIC Reader Believes Cats Should Not Run Loose A letter stated that tearing down old buildings puts stray cats out of hiMnes. “Domestic” cats are a bigger killer d young rabbits, pheasants, etc., than foxes or man in a lot of cases. Cats can carry rabies and shouldn’t be allowed to stray. KELLY W. WARD 1640 N. PERRY Makes Brief Comment on Sportsmanship Poor losers always make excuses. A LAKER Area Taxpayer Was Denied Tax Relief My only ii^me for my young soir- and myself is a disability pension from Social Security, although this past year I received the balance due on a farm sold a few years back. In a previous year the board of review cut my taxes to half of the original sum. ★ ★ ★ This year they denied me any tax relief. Their refusal seemed to stem from the fact that I had nsed the snm received on the farm sale to clear np standing debts and to make some necessary improvements on my home. They claim I should have kept iiiy assets in the bank and used toem to supplement my Social Secorify check. R. M. ipJLIAMSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Question and Answer If the new pre-schoid education program for 3- and 4-year-olds is expanded to inclnde ail children, would it be compulsory? I lose my children soon enough now. MRS. F. V. REPLY Mr. Lacey of the Board of Education says it would not be compulsory. ' BE'TTER HALF .'i:. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 A~~3 three more southeastern provinces. ^ If tnte, it means that Mao l^sa-tijmg has established control of production at gunpoint over a vast area of sou^em China. AP Wlraphoto AND AWAY WE GO — Florida Gov. Claude Kirk and Mrs. Kirk swing Adriana, 5, Mrs. Kirk’s daughter, on a short walk in front of the mansion. Mrs. Kirk had a short informal picture session with Adriana and the family pets. Prosecutor Office Seeks 6 Employes Thomas E. Plunkett, Oakland County’s chief assistant prosecutor, requested yesterday that the prosecutor’s o f f i c e be allowed six new employes in the county’s 1968 budget. Appearing before’the personnel policies committee of the board of supervisors, Plunkett cited the rising work volume as the reason for needing more personnel. Plunkett presented the department’s request in the absence of Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson who is attending a national convention of prosecutors in Los Angeles. Besides three new assistant prosecutors, Plunkett also asked LBJ Latin Plan Clears Hurdle that two additional stenographers and a typist be allowed in the 1968 salaries budget. * * ★ Also appearing before the committee yesterday was Clerk Register of Deeds Jolin D. Murphy who requested four new employes to meet an expanding volume of business. To Offer $1.5 Billion for Common Market OTHER DEPARTMENTS Other departments heard from yesterday and the number of employes requested were Circuit Court, one; Circuit Court, probation Division three; the dog warden, three; friend of the court, seven and the telephone exchange, one. ★ ★ ★ The committee now has heard the anticipated personnel needs of all departments. It will m6et again Tuesday to prepare a preliminary 1968 salaries proposal which will be presented April 3 to the supervisors’ ways and means committee. China Army Take-Over Seen in 3 Provinces HONG KONG (AP) — Main-lsuccess through force where land broadcasts claimed today Mao’s militant civilian Red tile Red (Miese army has taken'Guards and revolutionary rebels dvei- farms and factories in! had failed, tiirough political agi- tation, prqiagandizing and ap- Sials for faitiiful adherence to ao’9 tjhmight, to< wii^ populari support for the purge. The latest provinces in which Maoist troops were reported to and peasants. The Hong Kmg New Life Evening Post quoted one atrival from Canton as saying that in Kwangtung Province many workers and farmers were working at the point of a gun.” The newspaper carried fresh ’The reports reinforced the!nave seized control of agricul conviction among observers of tural and' industrial production China’s bitter internal struggle that the 2.S million-man army had become the principal instrument of Communist party Chairman Mao’s “Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution,” a purge of soK^alled reactionary elements In Chinese life. It meant, too, that the army was achieving at least some Doomed Pig Turns Tiger SENDAI, Japan (UPI)-Tired of shaggy dog stories? Here’s one about a perturbed pig. The 250-pound hog rebelled yesterday just minutes before it was to become pork ^chops, bacon and ham at a local slaughterhouse. It jumped a four-foot fence and went on a three-hour rampage, pursued hy 10 policemen and 15 slaughterhouse workers. $10.7 Million for Highways WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s bid for congressional support of his plan offering some $1.5 billion to help establish a Latin-American Com-1 mon Market has cleared its first House hurdle. With a boost from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, the measure appeared on its way Friday to overcoming opposition in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. ■A ★ ★ 'The House panel approved by a 24-3 vote a resolution saying Congress favored the aid program. But the committee with administration approval modified the original measure to emphasize that U.S. help will be forthcoming oi^y if Latin-American nations first help themselves. Although no specific amount was mentioned in the resolution. WASHINGTON JUPl) - Michigan’s share of the $350 million in federal highway funds President Johnson released yester-!day will be $10,767,000. ’ The amount was the seventh largest grant in a state-by-state breakdown. j * * * I California will receive the largest single amount, $31,212,-000. Before being caught and hog-tied, the porker: —Knocked down farmer Cho-roku Sugai and bit him badly 1 analysis indicates the particles I probably contain a hydrated iron I oxide. They range in size from ,|.01 to .1 micron; but their origin is a mystery. • garrison of sailors and Marines under command of Gapt. George Johnson McMillin. RECONQUEST U.S. warships opened the successful campaign for its reconquest June 19, 1944. Troops were landed July 20 and the island quent; one in 1960 caused $210 million damage and claimed nine lives. Guam is of volcanic origin, and earthquakes are common. U.S. publishers buy 72 per cent of their newsprint supply form Canada. action; NAVY CALIFORNIA - Lt. Cmdr. Robert G. Kerr, Marina. MASSACHUSETTS — Airman Francis . Perron Jr., Athol. NORTH DAKOTA - Journalist l.C. William C. Eckes# Beach. WASHINGTON - Aviation Machinist's Mate 2.C. Cecil L. Chapman, Lacey. AIR FORCE MICHIGAN - Airman l.C. RoMrt E. Johnson, Sault Sto. Mario. Missing to dead, nonhostile; ARMY VIRGINIA - WO Harold K. Ketner Ir., Norfolk. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES SPECIALS! KtS II. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 For ImcompcLrable Sound Reproduction! „ SOLID-STAYE STEREO RECORDER byUlotlensak Two datachabla tpGak#ri swing out to give full stereo sound on this versatile tape recorder! Plays 4 speeds (JVs, 3%, l^s, 15/16 IPS) and records 4-track stereo and mono. Solid-state circuitry assures instant warm-up. Two VU meters, automatic shut-off. Complete with dynamic microphone, 2 speaker cables, 7" reel of tape. MONDAY ONLY Reg. 219.95 *178 NO MONEY DOWN 6-PIECE SOFA BED OUtFIT Beautiful nylon frieze deep coil spring sofa sleeps 2. Concealed bedding compartment. Includes cocktaK table, 2 end tables and 2 table lamps. Regular 119. SAVE $30.95 Mon^y Only $ NO MONEY DOWN - Up to 3 Years to Pay! THE POLAROID SWINGER Tha iiieratiibla Polaroid Swinger, the camera that givas you a finished hiack and white picture in just tO seconds. The camera that telis you whan to shoot (it aetuaiiy says "yes” to you right in the viewfinder). The oamora that stops action. That never ha$ to ho focused. That swings from your wrist ready to use for each now, exciting shot. Regular 19.95 MONOAl^ ONLY $^788 No Money Down 50c a Weak ihMi’tlH; cxwfnsed • •• Capitol has two simple savings plans... with regular Pass-book Savings you can add any amount, large or small, any time, and your funds earn an effective annual rate of 4J4% on aavings left in your account for 12 full months. With the NEW Bonus Savings Certificatas, the extra earnings are paidforlargaramounts and fix^d maturity. These certificatas are automatically ranew-able: 5 CURRtNT ANNUAL RATE ON lONVS UVINtS CERTIFICATES-ESUM ON M0RE-( MONTH MATORin CURRENT ANNUAL AATI RAW ANU COMFOUNDEB QUARTENLY ON NEtUUR FAJS-IOOK SRVINCS 4 INCORFOhATEO U90 > LANSING, MICHIGAN MEMBER; FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM »d mm ng KM . smiy CAPITOL SAVIDGS & LOAD 75 W. HURON ST. A Professional School of Business since 1896 * Associate in Accounting * Associate in Commerce ^ * Associate in Secretarial Science PontiiU! Bisiness Institnte' "*• FEderai 3-7028 Restore the Life and Color to Your .L CARPETS Pickup and Delivery j U¥Ti^C Phone FE 2.7132 ailCl lilJiFa ♦ 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC NEW “38th Year in Pontiac' SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 4 MEN’S REG. 2.99 LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 2"*5 Now’s the time to stock up and save at our amazing "two-for” low price! Choose from .Sanforized plus* 10()5r cotton oxfords, lustrous broadcloth... take your pick of button-down ivy,snap-tabor ' popular spread collar models. In white, sizes 14-17; sleeves 32-35. THE SPRING COAT WITH AN ELEGANT TWICE THE PRICE LOOK! goes everywhere looking fashionable ' every minutel Acetate and rayon with a lalninated foam backing, 100% acetate lining. Single-breasted with notch collar, seam detail on the pockets, split set-in sleeves and 2-panel baqk. Vely smgrt in J black o/navy ' and just about your iniai test buy! Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. •lil^' PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW CLARKSTON 6460 DIXIE HWY. Juil NorHi M WatarMrU HHI For Hm Big intf Tall Atan In tha Family, Flaaia Bator to Oar Big AMr'i Shag at 1ABS1 GranB. RIvtr ar liaa Van Dyka mrnmmmmi S»ICIAL DISCOUNTS FOB THIS SlINDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.IM. WHILE OUANTITIES LAST Figure It Faster, Electrically SMITH CORONA ADDING MACHINE Our Reg. 68.88 Sunday Only! ‘Figjurematic’ MOVIECHROME 8MM FILM LACY-LOOK CIRCLET HAT . S^pound electric “brain” th^ does your adding, subtracting and multi* pl^ng automatically! Big capacity . . . lists seven columns of figures and totals eight. Green case with cover, carrying handle. Charge It. Our Reg. 1.96 Sunday Only 1,69 Our Reg. 1.78 Sunday Only 1,00 Ansco Moviechrome ... a top-quality color movie film for roll-load cameras. Film with processing. 23 feet. For top quality photo equipment at low discount prices, shop Kmart and save! Small circlet hat for spring .. . fashioned with aWvely lacy-' ' all are in “fits-ali" look. Some are Alpaca straw cloth size. 'White, navy, pastels. Charge It. Pure Milk Chocolate EASTER RABBIT Compare at 1.77 Sunday Only Delight your child with this hig 13-oz. net wt. Easter rabbit made of delicious milk chocolate, A wonderful addition to any Egster basket! Just charge it at Kmart. Loaded with Gooilies EASTER BASKET Our Reg. 4.98 3.74 Sunday Only Luscious chocolate-covered marshmallow egg, chocolate bunny, candy eggs and more! Basket includes a soft and cuddly teddy bear. Shop Kmart and charge it! New **Hot** Solid Colors! Boys* PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS Special Purchase! Girls* Swingin* ARNEL^/ACETATE PLEATED SKIRTS Our Reg. 1.97 Sunday Only L33 Our Reg. 2.78 €tnd 2.97 Sund€ty Only 1.97 Button-down collars, hi-boy collars or regular collars! Never-need-ironing sport shirts in ‘hot* shades of blue, green, butternut or chile. Also pastel paisleys, woven plaids. 8-18. Charge It. A flurry of pleats in very flattering flared shape ... in cool, wrinkle-shedding blend of Arnel® triacetate/acetate. Elastic back assures good fit. Side zipper. Pink, blue, white. Sizes 7-14. I ■ CvlonDiD Corp. rDgIttDfDd trodDmork I - ' f,/,' "c ' 'i ' ' V : "GREENTREE" CANNED HAAA 99< Our Reg. 1.17 Sunday Only Delicious imported BoUand 1-lb. net wL canned ham is pre-cooked and reasy to eat. . . needs no refrigeration. A perfect mealtime treat for family or guests., Stpqk up on several now and save!. i * WHEELS BAUUKED 4for^5 GULF SAPPHIRE MOTOR OIL SALE Just For Fun . . . You*ll Want Several Pairs of These Discount Price COLOR-BRIGHT SPRING SKIMMERS Qt. Sunday Only — All work per- Our Reg. 29c and up, 20-formed by trained special- 30 weight at fantastic price. isU. Save now! Limit 6 qts. Sunday Only! Taper-toe, round-throat skimmei^ in Pervel® vinyl with a Velvaflex® sole. In many colors ... match them to spring cottons. Charge it. 1.94 Kmartselk only first qualitygoods. We carry no ‘‘seconds^^ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—8 - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1967 mtiai THUCKLOMSMl PricM Kood til Tkurt^ March 2i LttCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT $^99 GAL. NEW LOW PRICE $ SUPER KEM-TONE E49 "RHal. Ceiling White Alt Rcadi-mix Colors....$4-99 cal. TOM’S HARDWARE FE 5-2424 SUN. 9-2 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FRI. TO 9 P.M. BUSTER BROWN CUnMNG FOR CHIIMN Cheosa now ferlenfl tvoar and bottar valoasl ^BLUE BELL WEARINO APPAREL ITOR THE ENTIRE FAMlljf W* Carry a Cofnplete Line of yard , . SIMPLICITT GOODS PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colon COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniRG WORSTED 19 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle piropf—Ready to Knif — Pull Out Skein n PHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE4-334S Open Daily 9 AM, to 9 P.M>f Sunday 10 A.M, fo 6 PiM. eoumoF Clow Owl Slim KBi-TMiE sataa ALL DECORATOR COLORS, Gal.. n SUPER KEM-TONE Calling Whit^ 4!1L*3 ■ellen DuPONTLUCITE CeiHngWhHeOnly M99 "w GaU Deeerater SEdl Calori,cal. '9 T-INCH PAINT PAN and ROLLER SET Rte.1.29 79' HUDSON’S I:;;::;'' discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF RALDWIN AVE. FE 44242 a,«| Ftidw I Ul.lt IPJI. > Wnnkdnrs a iUI, ta I PJI,-Sna.1l m it * FJI. Sato Ends Saturday, March 2Sth, 1967 BANANAS I OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 10-7 i A.r,... 48T Elizabeth Lake Rd. af Telegrapli NEW BEAUTY FOR YOUR CLOTHES FOR EASTER! «A HEAP 0’ CLEANINGS FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY” HOOVEB /VACUUM ^ MONDAY, *** BwhUiIIiSmUA^^ DaTs TU.SDAY, CASH AND CARRY 3 only j POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER lUBaUAT, WEDNESDAY 5 SHIRTS 27® Wi Ieach I OR MORE I UUNDERED WM Bnr eiaaalac Order et SMI ar Mora and This Coupon Prenewt Ceupenn At the Time You Bring In Your Clothes euaerauiMiMim 1 o UDIES’ PLAIN COLORED DRESSES eimnnHin attmedawenu 09C 1 OMEN’S SUITS 1 Cl..n.4tl>r....d $1,29 SPECIAL! SAT. and SUN. ONLY HURON CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Opan Daily 1 to I - Saturday • to S TaltphonaFE2-02Sl SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS SERVICE - PARTS for ALL MAKE SWEEPERS hosos • bolts bags Brushes No. 38 Attachments 99e with Purchase BARNES S HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acretajiem the Post 06ice All Beef HAMBURGER.... 39f Hygrade Forest Brook C BUOR........ o9,T HuSsliT.. e 29’’ Lean Beef a Am SHORT RIBS Z8ib. Fresh 5 Wif 00 BREAD L..v..’l ^ U.S. CHOICE ROUHD STEAK BANANAS 89^ lb. 10',. te RICHARDSON'S m 3 DAY SPECIALS SAT.-SUN. & MON SAVE 10c with COUPO iCoupon Good Sat, Sun. A Mon., March IS, 19 A j20 10’ OFF ON PURCHASE OF 1 DOZEN EGGS Any Size ir • Open 9:00 a.m. til 9:30 Daily Including Sunday GABRIEL’S MARKET 3843 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-1651 CHECK UL’ RICHIE’S LOW EVERYDAY MILK PRICE! CLASS K CAU.OW.... RICHARDSON'S farm dairy storb.7^ 5838 M* 15, Clnrkiten 4342 Dixie Hwy., Dieyien l,h|et«e 535 Cemmeree Rood 24460rcherd Lk., Sylven Ijike 7350 Highland, M>59 Plane 4100Beldwln Rd., Pentleci ^ 3414 Horen ot Ella. Loke llOVJonlyn Road _i SUNDAY SPECIAL DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY! DRAYTON STORE CLOSED MONDAYS and TUESDAYS Wpw!!! Savings Galore! COMPLETELY BONELESS SMOKED LARGE EGGS ___________________ I DRAnON PLAINS STORE ONLY I’a'.liri'ia. | DiESFl CASH DJliKLBW MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains Hoi^ to keep books Wlthot^ bookkeemns^ experience! The Ideal System Bookkeeping and Tax Record Book for Eoiy-to-follow,tampla untrias show you how. Proparvd •tlMcially for your naodi, in on* loosa-laof book, to show you at a glanco how you stand. You can start any timo. Mootc Fodoral and Stato Tax Laws. Mokos Incomu I^Taxos easy to proparo. As Low as $495 Geiaral Printing & Office Supply FE6-B261 REPLACE OLD WINDOWS WITH RIGID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS A Window With ALL The Advantaces No Other Window Offers! Will Replace ALL TYPES of Windows in ALL nPES OF BUILDINGS... RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Steel Casement, Wood and Sliding Aluminum Windows e Eatily removed from Iniide for washing twill never sweat, rot, or need painting e A vinyl window that It completely Weatherstripped e Never sticks , , . glides smoothly In Vinyl track e Adds boavty to any building e Cuts futi bills e Attractivo color d$ an Imulator Against Cold or Boat, Rigid Vinyl hi SO Hm.i moto oftlclmit than wosd-7,6S0 tim.s i..... olficl.nt then st..l—34,800 times mom .fficient than olumimmii Manufactured locally I for Soaeial I c. Weedon company 1032 Wtst Huron FE 4^2591 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PHONEi •I24MI MA 4-1011 S13-2I42 EM3-23IS MYM31I IfMiisr fmillaodrsa ChamborafCommono BRAND NEW (NOT RECAPS) 8:25x14 (4-Ply) Incl. F.E.T. BLACKWALLS (Slightly Blemished) Whitewalls E^tia OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 820 S. Saginaw \ ssmisi $ lOFF NOW $ ONLY ' 49 Gal. CEILING WHITE 4 FILLMORE HARDWARE (Affiliated with Don's Ski Haus) Corner of Walton and Sashabaw OR 3-1880 JACOBSEN CHIEF TRAaORS WITH NEW CHIEF-O-AAATIC DRIVE Jacobg«n*t nww CM»f-0-MotN! driv* tractors malt* g*ar shifting .qnci foot clutching obtoloto! Chiof-0-A4otk it a now hand oporotod tpood control thot allows on Infinito numbor of spoods ferword . i • up to 7 MPH and rovorso spoods to 3 MPH. With Chiof-O-Motle drivo you*ll got for smoothor storti, offortloss spood chongos ofkI oosior eporationt of ottochmonts. You'll got your jobs dono bottor and tn loss Hmo, tool A tow down poymont ond oosy monthly instollmonts con put on 8 or 10 HP Jacobson Chiof with Chiof*0«Motic drivo in your yord todoy4 KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 8041 Crehord Laks Rd. < 682-2660 MORBAY and TUESDAY ORlTI PORK (HOPS 401 Whole PORK LOINS | Sliced FREE into Pork Chops All Beef ! HAMBURGER STEAKETTE8 39t a. I We Reserve Rifjfit to Limit Quantities HOFFJMAM'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS I 526 N. Perry [ FE 2-1100 SUPIER Keni’^rene $479 ■t ael. CEILING VYHITE Only $4.99 Reg. Colers All Fresh Stack ROLLER qnd tRay nities and up T” Model Reg.$1dl9 I fa LUMIIER • PLYVioOD • imsuUtion • DBVSieOD • PE6OTABD Plumbing Supplies SUMPjPUMPS FITTINGS “Thrifty Savings” HOURS: W »*us .Ti THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 B^l On Palm Suriday Worship in Neiw Church The new St. James Methodist Church, 451 W. Kennett, opposite the Louise Alcott Elementary School, will he consecrated |in a special service at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Jesse DeWitt, superintendent of the West Detroit District hf the Methodist Church, will conduct the ceremony and deliver the morning sermon. The Rev. Harry Lord, former pastor, and the Rev. James W. Deeg, present pastor, will assist in the service. A Sunday School RaUy at 9:30 a.m. under the leadership of ■HW ws of Area (Churches Pontiac Press Photo STRIP FRONDS - Entering Gloria Del Lutheran Church where they will strip fronds from Palm buds tjjey are carrying are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Larson of 245 S. Marshall. Distribute Palm Leaf The fronds will be distributed after forming in the shape of a cross and given to worshipers attending Gloria Dei services tomorrow — Palm Sunday. Observe Ancient Rites Tomorrow The triumphant entry of Jesus Christ into Jerusalem centuries ago will be commemorated with traditional Palm Sunday services in Christian churches tomorrow — Palm Sunday. \ ★ ★ ★ The first day of Holy Week gets its name from the enthusiasm shown by the people of Jerusalem as Christ rode into the city on a donkey a few days before His death on the Cross. According to the Bible,” a very great multitude spread their garments in the way; others cut down branches from the trees and strewed them in the way. But the Scriptures also tell that the enthusiasm of the people soon cooled. Only five days after Jesus had received the adoration of the crowds He was crucified on the Cross. His experience will be cited in sermons and read from Scripture in churches tomorrow. CUSTOMS Traditions centering around Palm Sunday have come down to us through the centuries. From the branches strewn in ^e path of Jesus is derived the custom of distributing palm leaves to people attending church the Sunday btfore Eas ter. In many churches the leaf is made into the form of a cross. ★ ★ ★ “And the muUitudes that went before and that followed, cried The leaves not distributed in saying, Hosanna to the son of David: Blessed is He that com-eth in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in the highest.’’ Roman Catholic churches and some Episcopai churches are saved until the eve of the next Ash Wednesday. They are then burned and the ashes used on the first day of Lent in marking the foreheads of parishioners as they kneei at altars. ASCENSION The Senior Choir of the Lu' theran Church of the Ascension under the direction of Mrs. Ed ward Myer wili present “The Seven Last Words of Christ” at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Mrs. Paui Boylan of Ann Arbor will assist Mrs. H. E. Relyea at the organ. •k -k it Soloists include Dr. Richard Troy Bell, superintendent, will precede fte worship period. Open house will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. with members of Youth Fellowship condudting members and friends through the church. The Woman’s Society will provide a buffet luncheon and serve as hostesses. During the 5 o’clock vesper service the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered with former pastors participating. The Crusader’s Quartet from Deckerville will present the mu-Isical portion of the service. Mo-Ition pictures and slides depict-[ing the history of the St. James Church will be shown. ★ ★ ★ The new St. James Methodist I Church, located on 18 acres of land, was formerly known as the Oakland Park Methodist Church. I Members worshiped in the building at Montcalm and Glen-jdale until the property was purchased by Pontiac Motor Division for an expansion program. SEATS 300 The new church seating 300 people in the sanctuary has brick interior walls with an aggregate finish behind the altar. The chancel area is separated from the rest of the sanctuary by a three-tiered planter filled with natural living plants which partially sefeen the choir. The Communion rail and chancel appointments were moved from the Oakland Park Church. ★ ★ ★ The main entrance is at street level with no stairs to climb. This upper level includes the sanctuary parlor and official board room with kitchenette, crib room and toddler’s room near.the sanctuary. The crib room furnished as a memwlal to Elizabeth Ann Stasiqk Who AM la Infancy, was niad^ BOnible by her famUy and friends. There are also administrative offices, Sunday School class rooms for primary children, choir and young people as well as rest rooms and sacristy. FELLOWSHIP HALL The lower level incorporates a fellowship hall which will accommodate 260 people at banquet tables, complete kitchen facilities, a youth activity room with an 18-foot ceiling, and class rooms for young people with a separate grade entrance to the fellowship hall with rest rooms. k k k The church building of solid masonry construction was designed by Bery-Klei Associates of Oak Park to keep costs at a minimum. The total cost of the project was $335,503. Ground was broken in August 1965 and construction started in September of that year. After considerable delay in building, the congregation moved into the new church on Feb; 26. k k k SANCTUARY COMPLETED-The Rev. James W. Deeg, pastor of St. James Methodist Church, looks over the new sanctuary with a grateful heart. The new building will be consecrated in services tomorrow morning. An open house is scheduled for the afternoon. Interior walls of the sane- Pontiac Preit Photo by Edward R. Nobla tuary are varigated shades of rose red brick. The three crosses above the altar are of walnut. Communion rail and pulpit furniture are from the former church. Carpeting in the chancel area and aisles is red. Asphalt tile covers/ floors throughout the rest of the building. ^ During Holy Wfek Laymen Display Easter Exhibits at Mall Thousands of people shopping during Holy Week at the Pontiac Mall may view the many exhibits and displays created by local church laymen. Sponsored by the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship, the displays with the Easter theme will be placed in James of Detroit, Worth Mallory of Troy, Susan Meyer of Dearborn Heights and Mrs. John Cooperrider, the pastor’s wife. k k k The cantata will take the place of the sermon. At 8:30 a.m. Pastor Cooper-rider will preach on' “A Case of Mistaken Identity.” Serving with Bert Weddle, chairman of the building committee, were John Fuller, Troy Bell, Richard Elliott, Donna Robertsopj Lorrin Schwartz and Robert Stasiuk. • The public is invited to the open house and to share in the consecration service. Pastor Deeg said. ™ iiiiiiii 3 Churches Plan Concert Services Set for Pilgrim Holiness The Waterford Pilgrim Holiness Church, the Wesleyan Methodist and Pontiac Pilgrim Holiness] Church will join in offering a series of pre-Easter services^ Wednesday through March 25 at the Pontiac Church, Fairmont at Baldwin. All services will start at 7 p.m. including the sacred concert scheduled Saturday night when the Marion College Treb-lettes Women’s Glee Club of Marion, Ind., presents selections. The Rev. Nyle Rupper of the Waterford Pilgrim Church will bring the Easter message Wednesday evening. The Rev. Glenn Mark, pastor of Wesleyan Methodist Church, will speak at the Thursday evening Communion service. Pastor William Doe of the host church will be heard Friday night. The Pilgrim Holiness Choir will purnish special music. Pastor Doe announces the Wesleyan and Pilgrim Holiness churches have voted to merge congregations. The two church tife main concourses of the Mall Monday through March 25. Churches offering exhibits include First Church of the Brethren, Perry Park Baptist, Man-don Lake Community, Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene, Silver-crest Baptist, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian and Drayton Heights Free Methodist. ★ ★ ★ Others are W i 11 i a m s Lake Church of the Nazarene, Mari-mont Baptist, Union Lake Baptist, Five Points Community, D 0 n e 1 s 0 n. Baptist, Christian Temple, Sunnyvale Chapel, New Hope Bible, Zion Church of the Nazarene, and Lake Orion First Baptist. ★ ★ ★ Also displaying exhibits are Aldersgate Methodist, First United Missionary, Stringham Baptist, First Baptist of Drayton Plains, Free Methodist of Auburn Heights, First Baptist of Pontiac and Waterford Community. The Evangelical Ministers’ Choir of 80 voices, composed of singers from many area churches, will present “Halle-, lujah. What a Saviour” by Jon Peterson at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday iU the Mall. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lattor Day Saints 19 Front St., ^ 11 A.M. Elder S. S. Stevens 7 P.M. Eldor W. F. Lathwoll J. A. Outiond, Patotr 651^0732 Mrs. Pata Lu Salkeld of Man-don Lake Community Church will direct the choir. Mrs. De-lores Carr of First Baptist Church, Rochester, will be piano accompanist. Narrator is John Whaley of Christian Missionary & Alliance Church. k k k Good Friday services will* be held in the Community Room of the Mall from noon to 3 p.m. -AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School 10 A.M. Eaitor Cantata by Sanctuary Choir 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sormon: "Dlologuo with Josus-Soakors'^ 6:00 P.M, Youth Mootings Wodnotday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ampio Parking Spoca _____Dr. Emil Kgntz, Pastor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw 11 A.M. Morning Worship 9:45 BibU School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting — 7 P.M. Gotpol Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon — Now Minittor Spiritualist CFiurch of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-2974 Waterford . Service 7’P.'M. MRS. LILLIAN PACE, Speaking "A Center ot Spirituality and Sociability” Missionary Speaks at Assembly of God Guest speaker Tuesday through Easter Sunday at First Assembly of God Church, 210 N.! Perry, will be the Rev. Victor | Greisen, missionary from Den-! mark. | There will be two services dai- PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH The Church of Jesus Christ Truth SUNDAY SCHOOL ............ .10:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE ..........11:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY......8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee at Huron FE 5-2773 EVERETT A. DELL, MINISTER Sunday Tea PonliAC Press Hnoio • ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH - The congregation of the new St. James Methodist Church, 451 W. Kennett moved into the new building just two weeks ago,* TpmOTrpw the structure designed by Bery-Klei Associates of Oak j^k will be consecrated,. Ground was broken for the new St. James Church in August 1965 and construction started in September of the same year. The congregation forifteifly knpwn as th6 Oakland Park Methodist Church worships at Montcalm and Glenwood until Pontiac Motor Division purchased the property for plant expansion. conferences plan for the merg-]ly except Saturday. The morn-' ing General Conference to con- ing service will begin at 10:30 vene June 25,1968. and ’the evening worship at 7. The speaker will show slides and pictures. / * ' * * Coming to this country from The Missionary Society of Denmark at 15 years of age, the Friendship Missionary Baptist Rev. Mr. Greisen became inter-Church, Williams at Lorraine, ested in the ministry, will hold a calendar tea from After several pastorates he re-4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Mission- turned to his homeland as a mis-ary Robbie White will speak, sionary when 65. Later hd was* Mrs. Alma Pryor is general elected to serve as field Si chairman. Intendent in the Far East. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER rheOUBttok (G.A R.B C.) Walnut ot Fourth, Rochestor I * TAc iVcW SirCA SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. | EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. CHURCH OF THE SPlluTUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Ropd March 19, 7:30 P.M. — Elsie Parker, speaker Thurs., March 23, 7:30 P.M. — Social Evening Easter Sunday, March 26 — Dorothy Beesley B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESb SATURDAY, »IARCH 18, 1967 CRESCfNT HILLS CAVALRY ASSiMBLY of GOD St60 AndwMinvilia Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School • B/ faithful attendance at His house, e By Inviting othwe, • By taeriflcial Hving. This PALM SUNDAY LET'S HONOR CHRIST 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship ATTENTION Th« N«w Location of tho Church It tho Formor Wolorford Community Church Andotconvillo Rd. OnotlediOHDfaii* Th« Public l( Invitwl to Join Ut Sunday SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomss Yoiy 9:45 -11:00 -6:00- 7:00 Evongslittic Servlet 7:00 A.M. Special Gueiti "TEMPLEAIRES QUARTET" EVERYONE WELCOME PASTOR Arnold Q. Hashman 'A NEW CHURCH WITH ATIMk ILESS MESSAGE" Members Move Into Old Church The Crescent Hills Calvary Assembly God CSiurch, iformed six months ago in Wa> iterford Township) by the Rev. ,and Mrs. Arnold H^hman will jhold services tomorrow in the iKwly acquired old church building on Andersonvil)e Road near Diide Ifi^way. The congregation currently worshiping ^ the John Pierce Junior Hi|dt School purchased Uie church, formerly known as the Waterford Ckanmunity Baptist Church. At Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church School in Procession Cnlhatp igaptiist 3750 Pontiac Lake Road 9:45 Sunday School - 5:30 Teen Tyms 11.00 Morning Worship - 7:00 Evening Worship GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 1;00-2:00 Henry Wrobbel, Patter f ^ S.35S3 Services will be held in die annex of die bnilding while the snnetnary is being renovated. Palm Sundai^ at Sylvw lake Lutheran Church will be celebrated with Holy Conununion at 8 a.m. and ante Communion at 10:30 a.m. There will be a procession of Church School diil-dren carrying plam leaves at9;lSa.m. Palms will be distributed to worshipers following each service. Pastor R(^t J. Sheets announces services at 10 a.m. Mtmday through Wednesday with devotions. An Easter cantata, “Redeemer and Living Lord,” will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Hashman Easter morning. Quartets Sing The Pontiac Quartet Union will offer a program at 9 p.m. today at St. James Missionary Baptist Church. Taking part wiU be the Goldenaires, Pontiac Spirituals ond the Wondering Travelers. Mrs. Robbie White is president of the group. ST. ANDREW’S Holy Week services at St. Andrew’s Episcopal "Church, Waterford Township include 8, 9 and 11:15 a.m. worship on Palm ivith blessing andjliams !i^th distributiiHi of palms. Holy soloist. Communion will be celebrated at all aeryicOs. Morning prayer is scheduled for 8:45 a.Bi. Monday throu^ Wednesday, Rnd eveidng prayer and the Way of the Cro» each day at 7 p.!h. ORCHARDLAKE The Crusader and' CSiancel chdrs of Orchard Lake Community Church, ^«sbyterian will la^nt “The Palnis” 1^ Faure at 9 a.m. tominrrow. The Choraler Choir will sing "Easter Carol,’’ a Lithuanian folk song at 11 a.m..and the Chancel Choir will present “Blessed Be the King’’ by WU- Sylvia Pascoupu, Rabbi, Catholic Priest to Interpret Passover Accepts Call The SALVATION ARMY ^ OO \AI I AWDEKirP CTDFFT 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:43 A.M.—Young Pooplas Lagion 6 P.M. Morning Worahip 11 A.M.-Evongalittic Maating 7:00 P.M. Tuaidoy Prayor and Pralco Moaling 7:00 P.M. Major and Mn. John Grindia Good Mutie-Singlng-True to tho Word Preaching God Maalt With Us-You, Too, Ar* Invitad The Rev. Eddie A. McDonald, an assistant to the Rev. Alvin C. Hawkins, pastor of Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, has accepted the call to serve as minister of the newly organized Bible Way KRssionary Baptist Church. Services are held at 449 E. Wilson. Sunday School is scheduled for 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron afWayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Rtv. Golwn B. H4rsh«y . R«v. Rkhord Rwynoldt FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Sarvica 7:30 P.M. Goldio Dodd Spookor Hoaling Service Daily Except .Tuesday Temple Beth Jacob will be hosts at the Temple^ 79 Elisabeth Lake to the Oakland Chap- The Passover Seder commemorates the deliverance of the Jewish people from bondage and The Sunday Evening Fam-Oy prt^ram wQl be^ with ■npi^ at 8 p.ni. The Chinese Church ol Detroit will be guests of the Orchard Lake congregation. The Rev. Franklin Lee of the Chinese Church wdU lead a service in the sanctuary. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL P^ crosses will be blessed and distributed at each service tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church. Holy Communion is scheduled for 8 a.m.; festival procession, morning prater a^ sermon at 9:15 and 11 a.m. with Church School during the second and third services. ■* w ★ Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 a.m. with Church School during the second and third services. ★ * ★ Holy Comnniilienwill ly brated at 7 a.m. MnSfortfardugh Regret for time wasted can become a power for good in the time that remains, if we will only st(9 the waste and theldle, useless regretting. — Arthur Brisbane, American newspaper editor. ter Council af Catholic nurses their exodus from Egypt at a model Passover Seder at During the Seder the story of 8 p.m. Wednesday. ithe exodus is recited, songs and * * ceremonial p r a y e r s are per- Rabbi Philip Berkowitz, spir-; formed, and the symbolic foods itual leader of the Temple, and t>f Passover are eaten, the Rev. ^foseph Brady, chaplain at Pontiac State Hospital and spiritual advisor of tte group, will Interpret the meaning of the Passover symlx^ to Judaism and Catholicism: Dr. Fallon Preaching Holy Week FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 R«v. Konnoth L. Pannoll Sunday School 10 A.M.—Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Evoning Worship—7:00 P.M- BETHEL TABERNACLE Fint Chtfreh of PooHoc Sun. School 10 o.m., Worahip 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun.s Tuot. ond Thura.—7:30 P.AA Rov. ond Mn, E. Croiwh 134S Boldwtn Avo. Ff $^387 MtTHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clomons Stroot Howoid Funk, Ministor Sunday School . . 10:00 Morning Worship. 11:00 Evoning S0||yico . . 7:00 HOLY WEEK SERVICES March 19-26 - Week Nights 7:30 P.M. Rey. Claude Horton, Speaker Special Music — Attend Holy Week FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 Church of the Brethren ,46 Roselown, N. of East Pike S.S. 10:00 — Richard Dumbough Supt. WORSHIP 11:00 — |The Importonce of tho Word" WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. Worship and Communion Thunday 7:30 P.AA. Loonord W. Blackwell, Pastor -332-2412 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 AUSURN ROAD ' • HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL .....KMIO Am. MORNING WORSHIP....1MSA.M. EVENING WORSHIP.......7,00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER.7,30 PJU. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. Bring Your Bible 'Th» Soul You Sovo May Bo Your Own" CXi! Waterford Community Church Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director PALM SUNDAY Sunday School........ .........9:45 A.M. Come and Join in the Big Contest! * Morning Worship 11:00 A-AA. * Yputh Groups 6:00 P.M. * Evening Service 7:00 P.M. ANNUAL GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Candlelight Communion Friday, March 24, 7:30 P.M. EASTER SERVICES * Sunrise, 6:30 * Sunday School, ^:45 ‘ r * Worahip Service, 11:00 ,,'* Sacred Conceit, 7:00 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodpraid at Lena Pine iMdl Bloomfield Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister DO WE NEED A MESSIAH? -or it JEAN DIXON RIGHT? 9-.30 and 11:15 Worship Soiyices 9:30 Nureery Through 9th Grad# 11:15 Nursory Through 12th Grodo. New members will be received into the feUowship of First Methodist Church at the 9:45 morning service and special Palm Sunday music presented. Dr. George A. Fallon, executive secretary of field services for the General Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church, will preach WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambart, Paster Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 35-35 Clintonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Croa M. Clark, Poitor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tomporory muling ploco: Moten Schwl Wotton Blvd. (B.t. Soihabow and Silver Lokn Rd.) Worthip 9:30 o.m. Biblo School 10:30 o.m. Getp.l Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cegel, Merritt H. Baker, Min. • J "Ne Book But The Bible: Ne Creed But Chritt" BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference !• worth the distance* 9:45 A.M. Sunday School—6:00 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Worship Service—7P.M. ivening Service Wednesday Night Seivico 7:30 P.M. E. Clay Polk Pastor CARROLL HUBBS, Musk Director Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-342.1 334-7407 (First St. East of Eosf Blvd. between Auburn ond F. Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robed Garner, Poster SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. REVIVAL every eveninff al 7 p.m. Special Music Featured Every Evening “THE GALULEAN OUARTET” Thi$ Tuesday Night Missionary Aiiiance Church N. Cass Lake Rd. at M59 Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:15 P.M. Church Phone, FI I-SS01 11 A.M. "THE KING of GLORY" 7 P.M. ^‘A TRIUMPHANT CHRIST" REV. A. C MARVIN, INTERIM PASTOR Sing Cantata EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Morivo at Auburn Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 BiUe School 11 A.M. Worship Evongolkt 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wod. 7:30 P.M. Good Music & Singing Wolcome to All — Church Pastor Rev. J. W. Burgen The choir of First Church of the Nazarene 60 State, will present the annual Easter cantata at-7 p.m. tomorrow under the direction of John Burton. Mrs. Ruth Armbruster will accompany the group at the organ and Mrs. Jerpr Heard from Oxford will be pianist. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Where All the Family Worihipt Together" 9:45 A.M.-BIBLE STUDY HOUR "HARMONY BROTHERS SINGING" Rev. Gpdman, Teaching Bible Class 11:00 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP "PALM SUNDAY" 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR ADULT CHOIR PRESENTING ANNUAL EASTER CANTATA Directed by John Burton Hursery Open for All Services Clossos for Evory Ago JUNIOR CHURCH, Diroelod by Mrs. Libby BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-9857 U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR John Burton, Music Director CENTRAL METHODIST 13882 Highland Rd. / MILTON H. BANK, Pastor BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. "FANATIC OR PROPHET?" Dr. Bank—Preaching BreadcattonWPON1460- 11:15 A.M. :■ Ample Parking (1000 Seats) Supbrvited Nurfery ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Sguoro Uko Rd., Bloemflold Hills - FE 8-1233 and FE 2-2753 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellewahlp 6 P.M. Ampio Perking-Samuol C. Seiiort, Min.-.Suporvised Nuriery ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Ctoekf Rd. Sunday School 9i30 a.m, Werehip 1(h45 a.m. Evening Wenhlp 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. p.in. Erie 0. WehtUl pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 BaMwin ' FE 5-7797 Horace 0. Muny, pester Werehip 945 o.m. Chufchr School 11 a-m. Eve. Woiehlp 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7:301 THE NEW ST. JAMES ME1H0DIST CMffiCH 451 W.'KENNETT RD. OpposHo rtio Alcoll Ikniontaiy School - CONSECRATION SERVICES - Sunday School Rally 9:30 A.M. - Troy Boll Suporlntondoat Consocrotion Sorvico 11 lOO A.M: Nursory Provided * icrstion Strvieg 11 lOO A.M; Nunory Pro\ Dr. Josso DoWitt, District SuportntondonI, Wosf Doftoil District Prooching - OPEN HOUSE - 2:00 until 5:00 P.AA. X-:-: VESPER SERVICE — 5:00 P,M. — Crutodon' Quartette < VIsHoitWaleeinaetAirSatvicu EMAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor DR. RONALD HOELZ, Asiociate Pastor A Fundamental, lndopondo.it, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Ronal,d Hoeiz teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-B328 I FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all ttrvlcat March 12 1467 DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor DR. HOELZ PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest ^7P.M. . (3ospel Favoritei and Requested Songs Choir Under Dirqietion of KENNETH FREDRICK ..0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1967 B-3 SILYERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 256^ Dixie Highway, 2 Blockt N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Sunday School.............. .9:45 A.M. 11 A.M. “The World’s Strangest Parade" 7 P.M. “Little Man at a Big Meeting” Special Music — Mr. and Mrs. John Trunoy "March to Sunday School In March" First^Congregational Church , E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church 0/ tht Mayfioutr nitrlus jfaitb JBaptist Gburcb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD "GO YE INTO ALL THE WORLD" ISaISSION day ^ , MS MARCH 12 ' HEAR REV. TOMMY LEATHERWOOD 4 * ' ' « Sunday School.....10 A.M. ^ ^ •* Morning Worship...11 A.M. Evening Worship ........7 P.M. Wednesday Bible Study......7 P.M. Rev. Jo* P. Maui., Po.tor ----- - • PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School............10:00. Worship..................11:00 Pilgrim Youth ............6:1 5 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise .. 7:00 Rev. Williom Doe, Minister Methodists I Miwl Sermon at Lakeland Church Hosts, Rabbi Will Speak “The Savior." a^iisical ser- lia Woods will offer musical se-mon, will be preseijn^ by Pas-lections First Methodist Church will be host to the Pontiac Pastors’ Association at the Lenten devotional period at noon Monday Guest speaker will be Dr George A. Fallon, executive secretary of field services for the General Board of Evangelism of The Methodist Church, ★ ★ ★ At 1 p.m. the pastors will adjourn to the church parlors where they will begin the series of talks on “Thjs We Believe.’ The group has begun the process of evolving themselves into a professional group with the name of “Clergy-^orum.” The group will include not only Protestants, but Roman Catholics, Jewish and Greek Orthodox membership. Rabbi Israel Goodman, spiritual leader of Congregation B’nai Israel, will open the series with the topic, “Judaism.” ★ ★ ★ Rabbi Goodman has been active in the religious community during the 10 years he has served the Pontiac area. He is a member of the Pontiac Police Review Board and City Com mission Human Relations Committee. tor Roy F. Lambert 10:45 a. m. service tomwrow^Lake-land United PreSb^rian Church, Waterford Town^ij Anthems and solos appro] ate to the season will be intei spersed with Scripture readings. ★ * ★ The Youth Choir under the direction of Dorothy Grambau will sing “Jerusalem.” ’The Junior Choir will be directed by Doris Hopkins. ’The 7:30 p. m. sermon theme will be “A Man and a Donkey.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. Charles Buck will direct the Fellowship Singers in the Palm Sunday anthem, “All ’Things Bright and Beautiful” at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. At 11 a. m. the C h a n c e 1 Choir will sing “Listen to the Lambs” by Dett. Royce Everett will present “’The Palms” for the offertory solo. The 40-m ember communi-cant’s class of young people will be received into the church by the Session at 5 p. m ST .PAUL LUTHERAN St. Paul Lutheran Church will celebrate Palm Sunday morning by distributing, palm branches to the Sunday School children nd to worshipers. The Senior Choir under Uie diction of David Scull will sing “JeWalem” by Parker. FIRsW^HRKTIAN Mrs. ^^Imar Hetherington, and Lloy^Utterback, cometist, will play Nihe Holy City” by Adams as a'jrelude tomorrow morning in Xfirst Church. ★ *\ ★ Mrs. ■ Paul Coltm will sing “The Palms” by F^re for the offertory solo. The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MATTER Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service....8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. —Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds ROCHESTER W. R Peterson, Pastor (Baptist General Conference) GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tempordry Locolion: Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Classes for AH Ages Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 R. E. RHOADES AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH 1591 W. Auburn Rd., Rochester SEE! TONIGHT 7:00 P.M. "SHADOW OF THE BOOMERANG" with GOSPEL STRINGS QUARTET INTRODUCING OUR REVIVALIST R. E. "DUSTY'VRHOADES March 22 to 26th - 7:00 P.M. AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Alger Lewis The FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw and Judson Clyde E. Smith, Minister HOLY WEEK SERVICES March 19 - 24 "A Week of Evangelism and Spiritual Growth" Guest Preacher: DR. GEORGE FALLON , The Board of Evangelism, The Methpd'^^ Church PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 19 9:45 A.M.—"Let Jesus Be" Receiving of New Church Members 7:30 P.M. —"Spiritual Checkup" Reception for Dr. Fallon following Evening Service DR. FALLON EVENING SERVICES - 7:30 P.M. MONDAY, MARCH 20-"There Is a Way Out" TUESDAY, MARCH 21 -"I Denied Him-Peter Speaks" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22-"l Betrayed Him-Judas Speaks" THURSDAY, MARCH 23-"Bowing Is Not Enough" FRIDAY, MARCH 24-"Were You there When They Crucified My Lord" NOONDAY LUNCHEONS '-12:00-12:45 THEME: "Victors Through Christ" MONDAY — "Over Emptiness" TUESDAY — "Over Temptation" WEDNESDAY - "Over Anxiety" THURSDAY — "Over Depression" FRIDAY — "Over Sorrow" RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE FOR LUNCHEONS - FE 4-3856 present “Open the Gat^ of the Temple” by Knapp — H^er. CHURCH OF ATONEMEl ‘"rhe Glory of Easter,’\ a CMtata by John Peterson, wUl be offered by the Adult Chom at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow in The Church of the Atonement, United Presbyterian ¥e drsVwiir'have its firstp" Waterford Township. Holy Communion at the 7:30 „ , . . „ ,, . „ ,, p. m. Maundy Thursday service. L ^re Mrs Lloyd Golden, Carol Freeland, Lynn Bachelor, NORTH OAKLAND | Howard Bertram, Harold Mc- Palm Sunday music at North Kinney, Duane Francis and Oakland Christian Church will Clifford Hager. sponsoring a fashion show from 3:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Hayes Jones Center, 235 Wessen. Chairmen include Mary Bow-ditch and Elizabeth Alexander. The public is invited; ' * MARIMONT The Rev. Albert G. Campbell, professor of church history at the Grand Rapids Bible College and Seminary, will speak at all services tomorrow in Marimont Baptist Church. Mrs. Wanda Smades and Mrs. Agnes Hassenzahl are in charge of the Easter display to be ex-pL‘T‘J.""ihibited at the Pontiac Mall by c,nnsudn gaptjgt church. ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL Deaconess Olive Robinson of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church lOir will and Sister Patricia MacKenna of Marygrove College will conduct a “Quiet Day” Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Stephen’s. , A noon luncheon is .also planned advises Mrs. George 1. Wilson of Birmingham who is chairman for the event. DO YOU KNOW what instrument this young man It bolding? No. it rooily isn't. Cortoiniy it looks iiko on Accordion but it Is |>ro^biy on instrumont thot you hovo novor hoord .. • on Accergon. Tho Accorgon it a compiotoly toH-con> toinod troniistonzod unit which incorpo> rotss tho midtpturizod orgon-tono gon-orators—with sustoirt-'in tho occordion> Think of it! NoW Jock Von Imp# con play this instnimont os on orgon only . . . accordion olono ... or togothor and pro-duco tho most mogmficont tones jmogin-oblo. Ho con obtoin tho offocts of boils, chimes, electric piono. hor^. plus many odditionol tonal combinations on tho right hand. Another'"pfup^' feature is tho loft hand concert string boss. Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac loke Rood, invites you to hear this umisuol instrument and this unusual young man during their "Crusade With Purpose, April 4-9, include “Open the Gates of the Temple” and “Twas Night O’er Lonely Olivet.” Members presently gather in John F. Kennedy Junior High School for worship. ★ ★ ★ ’The first baptismal service of the congregation will be ip Bethany Baptist Church following the morning service. AUBURN HEIGHTS U,P. John W. Peterson’s cantata. The cantata is under the direction of Mrs. Charles Seavey. Ronald Furman is organist and James Wallis, narrator. ★ ★ ★ Junior high youth will meet at 5:30 p.m. and Youth Fellowship with John Williams as moderator will meet at 7:30 p.m. FIRST FREE JVIETHODIST The Rev. Claude A. Horton, president of Lome Park College i St. Michael's Choir tp Give Performance MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .... .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE .......7:30 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER, REV. ALBERT G. CRAWFORD , AT ALL SERVICES Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Wed. Service . . . 7:30 P.M. 505 Auburn Ave. Christian Temple "Where Foi»h and Friendliness Meet" Rev. Lola P. Marion, Pastor ‘Hallelujah, What a Savior” will in Ontario, will speak at the be presented by the Chancel ipirst Free Methodist Church to-Choir in the Auburn Heights niorrow through March 26. Serv-United Presbyterian Church at ices will begin dt 7:30 p.m. 11 a. m. tomorrow. * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Soloists include Robert Evans, June Lockamy, Ronald Salow, Tom Nederveld and Mrs. Norman Winter. Singing duets will be Mrs. Melvin Halstead and Mrs. Bruce Clink, and Debbie May and Cindy Hebei. A Fellowship Hour with -re- The Rev. Mr. Horton served! as field director of Eastern Canada Youth for Christ, as a pas-| tor, and as assistant to Dr.j Myron Boyd in broadcasting the Light and Life Hour. ★ ★ ★ He serves on the boards of Canadian Holiness Federation, ’The choir of St. Michael’s Catholic Church under the direc-: tion of A. Michael Dempsey will present “The Seven Last Words of Christ*^’ by Theodore Dubois at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Paul V. Miller will be organ accompanist. Lewis Hay-ner will narrate the libretto in English. Soloists include Sally Bial-las, Marilyn Chapdelaine, Debbie McDermott, Richard Miller, Thomas Marsh, Thomas Chapdelaine, Arthur LaFave, Peter Miller and Dominic Kline. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CH^SI 458 CENTRAL Soturdoy Young PoopIo . . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evoning Sorvicot . 7:30 P.M. Tuoi. and Thurs. Sorvicot. 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Bishop L A. Poront Paitor't Phon* 852-2382 freshments will follow morning jg president of the executive worship. board of the Free Methodist OAKLAND AVENUE U. P. “I’ll Forgive, But I Won’t Forget” will be the theme of the 10 a m. Palm Sunday service tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ★ j The Senior Choir directed byi Mrs. Harry Buzard will present! the cantata. “Hail Glorious' King” by Peterson at 7 p. m.| Soloists will,.be Carl Matheny,' Mrs. Stephen Hubbell, William Bowes, James Webb, R. G.j Crites, .Mrs. Rose Morton and Barbara Miller. ] Accompanists are William Cof-i fing and John Martin. | NEW BETHEL Mrs. Robert Marshall with a cast frodi Liberty Baptist Church will present a musical drama entitled “The Cross” at New Bethel Baptist Church at 7 p.m. tomorrow. During the candlelight service Elmer Senter and Mrs. Magno- Church in Canada. MACEDONIA The Pastor’s Aid Club Macedonia Baptist Church CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 S.S--10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M. Young People Endeavor 7 P.M. Ch.l.i. N Collin. Wednesday All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Festival Procession Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector CHURCH SCHOOL 7 P.M. Senior Epitcopal Young Churchmen 230 Chippewa Rd. Good Friday Breakfast of YMCA memorial BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gerald H. Rapelj*. Pastor Bible School..........9:45 A M, Morning Worship......11 :00 A M. Evening Worship........7;00 P M Prover ond Bible Study Wednesday..................7:00 P.M. Visitors Welcomo Christ's Church of Light NQN-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Loke School, Woterlord Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 1 1 ;00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 All men of the community are invited to the annual Good Friday Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. in the YMCA, 132 Mount Clemens. ★ ★ ★ Dr. George Fallon, executive secretary of field services for the General Board of Evangelism of ,The Methodist Church, will be guest speaker. Dr. Fallon will hold special services at noon and at 7:30 each evening in First Methodist Church during Holy Week. Chairmen for the breakfast sponsored by the Christian Em-iphasis Committee of the YMCA are Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church, and Ted Slosson, executive director of the Y. * ★ * ! Reservations may be made for the breakfast by calling the Y; office. The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS 8;55and 11:10 A.M. Sun., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bqyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun. 12:30 P.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. FIRST opast SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor MAUI Mk Ik* Wirt *1 lift •Inn till -Mi«kl|(n'« FIMT InpHil Hnnk THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNDD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lorte Piric at TeUgroph, Bioomfisld Hills Phone 646-5BB7 Sundoy Church School 10:10 Sunday Worship 9:O0 and 11:15 Detoyne H. Pauling, Pastor GRACE Genesee at Gtendoie (W. Side)« Pontiac, Phone: FE 2-1582 Sunday Church School 9:00 and 11:00 Sunday Worship 9:00 and 11:00 Richo/d .C Stuckmeyer, Pastor PEACE 5825 Highlond Rd. (M-59), Pontiac Phone: 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sundoy Worship 10:30 Richard H. Foucht, Pastor ST. PAUL Joslyn ot Third (N. Side), Pontloc Phone; FE 8-6902 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Worship 10:45 Maurice G. Shockell, Pastor ST. STEPHEN Sashobaw ot Kempf, Droyton Plaint Phone OR 3-6621 Sunday Church School 9:15 Sunday Worship 8:00 and 10:30 E. Dole Evonsen, Pastor ST. TRINITY 318 Auburn Rd. (E. Side), Pontioe Phone: FE 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9:45 Sundoy Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Ralph C. Clous, Postor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wms. Lake Rd., Waterford Phone OR 3-7331 Sunday Worship 11:00 Sundoy Church School 9:20 Wayne E. Peterson, Pastor GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontioe Rood, Pontioe Phone 335-9161 Sundoy Worship 8:30 ond 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Charles A. Colberg, Postor ASCENSION 41-50 Pontioe Lake Rd., Pontiac Phone OR 4-1212 Sunday Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Church School 9:45 John £. Cooperrider, Postor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adorns Rd., Bloomfield Hills Phone Ml 6-5041 Sunday Worship 8:30 orid 11:00 Sundoy Church School 9:30 Daniel Zill, Postor MT. HOPE 517 W. Walton Blvd., Pontioe Phone: 335-9881 Sundoy Worship 10:30 Sundoy Church School 9:30 Ronald E. Rein, Postor SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Figo, Pontiac Phone; 682-0770 Sundoy Worship 8:00 and 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:15 Robert J. Sheets, Postor "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Eocl, Sunday WPON 7:05 A.M.,^KLW 12:30 P.M. . REV. WALKER Annual Union ptrviPt MARCH 24, 1967 1:00-2:15 P.M. first Baptist Church Corner Oakland and Saginaw (PONTIAC) Speaker REV. BILLY WALKER, Evangelist SiioMored hr THE GREATER PONTIAC EVANGELICAL MINISTERS’ FELLOWSHIP B-4 > THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1967 Pontiac Prui Photo by Edword R. Noblo George Guidall (left) as the Imperial War-Lord, Red Dragon, casts a malign.eye at Barbara Caruso, as Lady Purity, admires the nightingale held by the Emperor, played by Booker T. Bradshaw Jr. The John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre will present “The Imperial Nightingale”, a special children’s play, March 28 through April 1. Michigan Calendar I Theater Slates By The Assoclaied Press Here is a list of major recreational and cultural events scheduled in Michigan for the week starting Friday, March 17 and ending Saturday, March 25. Special Program MUSIC Detroit — Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Valter Poole conducting, will present the Piccolo Opera Company’s “Little Red Riding Hood.” Ford Auditorium. March 25, at 11 a.in. and 2 p.m. Ailn Arbor — University of Michigan jazz band will perform at Hill Auditorium, March 25 at 8:30 p.m. THEATER Detroit — Defroit Puppet theater featuring the B. Gay Puppets will present “The Ten Commandments,” March 25 at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. in the Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium. Detroit — Wayne State University’s touring Children’s Theater Company will present “The Emperor’s New Qothes” at the Bonstelle ’Theater March 18 and 25 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. EXHIBITS Detroit’ — A show of Recent Gifts and Purchases: Prints and Drawings is open at the Detroit Institute of Arts through April 30. Included is Eduardo Paolozzi’s “As Is When” series of 12 screen prints. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday tlirpugh Sunday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays. The John Fernald Company of the Meadow B^k Theatre will present a special children’s play “The Imperial Nightingale” March 28 through April 1. . According to Mrs. Edwin W. Mosher, Jr., director of group Sales for Meadow Brook Theatre, the four matinee performances are completely sold out. “The response hap been marvelous,” she says. f‘An example of the enthusiasm in the metropolitan area, the United Auto Workers have taken the entire theatre for the Saturday matinee performance.” ★ ★ , * While the matinee performances of “The Imperial Nightingale” have been sold out, good seats' remain for all evening performances. SCHEDULE las Stuart Gray has woven several sub-plots into the basic story and introduced some new characters. ★ ★ ★ The plot revolves around the Emperor of China who has captured the nightingale through trickery, intending that it should sing to the court on command. ’The bird, its free spirit caged, grows weak and unable to sing at all. ★ ★ * The emperor is sentenced to die because of hip cruel governing of China and his treatment of the nightingale. The emperor realizes his mistakes and begs for mercy, promising that he will temper government with humanity. ★ ★ ★ Ann Arbor — Rare books and manuscripts, which are gifts and loans from University of Michigan alumni and friends, are displayed in the main lobby of the university’s general library and rare book room. Prepared as part of the Sesquicentennial observation. Flint — Flint Area Annual Artists Exhibition opens March 17 until April 14 at DeWaters Art Center. FORUM V Detroit — “Should Public Funds Be Used for Parochial Schools?” will be the subject of a debate between William Ryan, minority leader of the Michigan House of Representatives and Ernest Mazey, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan. The debate will be at the Four Freedoms House, March 24 at 8 p.m. I OTHER Detroit — The University of Detroit Army RO’TC Drill ^ Team will compete with more than lOO teams in the U-D I Invitational Festival at Cobo Hall, March 31. Concert Will Increase Performances beginning March 28 have been scheduled as follows: a 2:30 matinee and 7:30 evening performance on Tuesday and Wednesday, a 7:30 performance on Thur^ay, an 11 a.m. performance on Friday and 2:30 and 7:30 on Saturday to end the five day run. ★ ★ ★ ’The Nicholas Stuart Gray fantasy will appeal to both children and adults. John'Fernald, the artistic director of the Meadow Brook ’Theatre, feels that too little attention has been given children in theatre. “Most people tend to forget children,” says Fernald. “If they don’t just leave them out, they have the habit of talking down to them. We intend to treat the children, not as children, but as people, which, of course, is exactly what they are.” Robin Ray, is directing the play. He says he chose the fantasy because it has a nice message and is “a very wise and funny play.” ★ * ★ ’Tickets are still available for evening performances by contacting the Meadow Brook Theatre Box Office or through J. L. Hudson’s Ticket Service. Chapters Make Easter Baskets Scholarship’s Funds SIGNE KARLSTROM Monday evening, at 8 p.m. in the Rackham Auditorium in Detroit the Dartmouth College Glee Club will give a cqpcert to benefit their scholarship fund. It is the Dartmouth Club of Detroit which sponsors the event. ■k-k-k General chairman for the concert is Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Martin of Grosse Pointe. Committee members from this area are: Stuart Gord and Thomas P. Hall in charge of tickets; W. B. Buchman Jr. and David Moss have charge of the program. Working on the patrons committee are Phillip G. Moon and William J. Mitchell Jr. Among the patrons are Mr. 'and Mrs. Arjay Miller and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Benton Jr. The newly elected officers are all from this area with David Lodge as president; Woods Proctor, vice president; Clark Weymuth, secretary and David Wi^ treasurer. Following flte’ amcert there will be an Aftorglow party for the patrons and the members of the Glee Club. Tickets will be available on the evening of the concert at the door, or at any time by calling committee members. Monday, the Birmingham branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association met in the Birmingham Community House to hear, Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, past president of the association, give a lecture on table arrangements with flower demonstration. Mrs. William McCallum was the chairman for the day. She returned last week from tiie National Executive Board meeting in New York. Mrs. McCallum is the national organizer on the b»ard. In Boca Roton, Fla. she had visited the WNFGA’s newest branch. Royal Poinciana. Mrs. Harvey Hansen of Bloomfield Hills has been instrumental in the formation ol this very vital group and the entire board was entertained for lunch by Mrs. Hansen while Mrs. McCallum was visiting. WISE AND FUNNY “The Imperial Nightingale” is based on the Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale of the “Emperor and the Nightingale.” Nicho- Beta Omega 'and Beta Theta chapters of Lambda Chi Omega national sorority met Tuesday evening to assemble Easter baskets. The baskets will be donated to the Sara Fisher Children’s Home in Farmington. Mrs. Robert Holloway of Can-terberry Drive was hostess for the evening with Mrs. Melvin Small and Mrs. Ralph Dawe assisting. Beta Omega chapter members were guests of their sister chapter. A dose of spring ordered especially for the lady in white who can use a fashion shot for her flagging wardrobe. White Swan’s new jump suit uniform is cutj on skimmer lines, has neat, convertible sports collar and short sleeves. The stepping is easy via a three-quarter gripper tab front closing. ut€lreams Long as They Never Come True By A^GAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; What is wrong with me? I have been happily married for 15 years and we have three lovely children. Ev-^ ery night I dream about a* certain man-who is a good* friend of my husband and never happened, but I can’t look him in the eye. What should I do? PASSIONATELY KISSED DEAR KISSED: Forget it. He {Hrobably has. ★ ★ nune. He is a married and' has a nice fam- ABBY ily. Abby, I am so ashamed of myself I don’t know what to do. In these dreams he is kissing me and loving me, and we are carrying on something fierce. I don’t know if we are married in these dreams or not, all I know is we just go right ahead like Uiere was no right or wrong. Every time I see this man and his wife I feel so guilty I could die. His wife is such a nice person, and so is he, and my hand to God, he has never even looked sideways at me. What worries me is I seem to be enjoying these dreams. Please help me. CAN’T WAIT TO RETIRE DEAR CAN’T: You need not feel guilty for what you do'‘in your dreams. As long as you don’t try to make your dreams come true (in this instance! there’s nothing to be ashamed of. k k k DEAR ABBY: A lady signed GRANDMA wrote, complaining because she had grandsons in the service, but a fat, lazy, 22-year-old slob of a nei^bor kid sat around doing nothing. He bragged that his hobbies yrere draft-dodging, eating, and sleeping, and said he keeps his blood pressure up mi purpose so he can’t pass the physical. She said she wanted to know Mrs. Pedrogo is President of Auxiliary Mrs. Joseph A. Pedrogo Jr. was elected president of the “City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Post 1370, VFW at a special meeting. Others elected at the VFW Hall on South Saginaw Street were Mrs. William Vandecar senior vice president, and Mrs. Arthur Lees, junior vice president. k k k DEAR ABBY: Recently my sister got married. At the reception her husband cornered me and kissed me. Only it wasn’t the kind of kiss a bridegroom usually gives his new sister-in-law. I haven’t said anything to anybody, of course, but now when I see him he acts like it Mrs. Lees was also appointed chairman of the Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner scheduled for Sunday in the VFW Hall. Donation was approved for the Health and Happiness Project at the VFW National Home at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Dorothy Almas was appointed as Buddy Poppy chairman by the new president. Snow may be fine for kids, but Marvin, pet of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wasko, Philadelphia, doesn’t like it one bit. As a heavy storm lashed much of the East, Marvin expressed his distaste for the weather by setting up,a yowl to be let back into the Wasko home. Chapel Vows Are Spoken Sandra Lee Hameister and P. 0. 3C. Donald A. Jarosz repeated vows in a recent ceremony in the chapel of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham. k ★; ,★ ’The bride, who was attended b5 Sally J. Denyes, chose a three piece yellow suit with matching hat. A corsage of yellow miniature roses complemented her ensemble. ^pwi>ywwKiiiiiiii ':fVv'4 So new, so nice and so ideal for the millions of busy, mobile women who wqrk in white—the professional pantsuit by White Swan. Both Paris and Seventh Avenue have put the seal of approval on the new pantlook for why fellows lik|. this should be allowed to get away with this: You said there was probably a lot mwe wrong with the slob than he admitted, and he was ' probably covering up with his braggadocio talk, that if he were . fit material for the service, they’d have a uniform on him faster than he could say “Viet- i nam.” Abby, I left the service a year . ago, and I have this to say to I Grandma: How safe would your ’ grandsons be if they dqiended on this slob to sound the alarm t in case jBf an attack? Would you want your grandsons to ride in an aircraft this fellow just repaired? No, Ch-and-ma, leave those Irresponsible kids at home where they hurt no one but themselves. ’Hiey don’t belong in the military with decent, responsible men like your grandsons. PAUL W: MARSH (SEATTLE) DEAR ABBY: Will you please advise me as to the correct way to acknowledge appreciation to a pastor under these circumstances: The pastor gave much aid and comfort to the family of one who recently passed away. The deceased oim had no connection with this pastor or his congregation, but he performed the burial services anyway. Thank you. v IWOWS NOT DEAR KNOWS NOT: Offer the pastor a gift of money. (Pastors have bills to pay.) H he declines, ask him if you may make a contribution to hoot and part bato-monti. Parking front and tides, alley at rear. All ranted under lease showing good return. $160^000, terms. ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron, Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sundoy, 12 to 4 ANN ARBOR — The beginner in art may Jhink that man has progressed from his earliest efforts to his present “perfection” as he learned the science of perspective and the other ne^s of representational drawing. “But it’s not so,” says Guy Palazzola, University of Michigan professor of art. * ★ ★ “The Byzantines didn’t paint their pictures in a flat plane because they couldn’t manage things any better. Each culture has its own way of doing things. Plato said that realistic art is not true art. The Greeks could paint very realistically but they didn’^ choose to.” / The artist says some of ^is students ask when he is ^ing to teach them anatomy. 7 CAN’T DRAW y7 “They can’t dra^ a triangle and they want draw the deltoid muscl^" which is a triangle,” he/says. “We all agree that jtne * student needs a good ^ncept of drawing. We insi^' that they draw well but rj*i not convinced that all t^e things we teach are necessary.” ★ “You don’t have to ‘understand’ a mountain to paint one. It’s said that Rembrandt must have understood old people very well because he painted them so well. No. He just painted them.” Palazzola says oil is becoming a thing of the past. “Most of the world’s master-pieces are in pigments in oil, not pigments in the plastic we know as lucite. Lucite is fast drying but a retarder can be used. The acrylic plastic doesn’t develop a “museum brown’ in its colpfs like oil paints, which muM be brought out into the surlshine periodically to brigl^ie'n them up,” ARTIST’S MDIND He erpj^hasizes that it Is the artist’s'' mind which determines his greatness. ★ ★ * 'This has turned many art-iffls today to abstraction,” he fays. “We live in a world of cameras and hard facts, but the human mind still is the great creator — whether it be of the fantasies of a Marc Chagall or the three-nostriled women of a Pablo Picasso. ★ ★ “The subject of art Is so enormous and mysterious that it intrigues men today as it always has.” Mary Ann Leather-berry’s engagement to Dennis H. VanSicklen of East Robin Creek Road, Pontiac Township, is revealed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Leatherberry of Concord. His parents are the Harold G. VanSick-lens of St. Petersburg, Fla. Her fiance is currently a student at General Motors Institute, and has attended University of Michigan and Central Missouri State College. Don't Wipe Plastic Tile If your home is equipped with such modern installations as luminous plastic ceilings, corrugated sheeting, or panels which diffuse light for a daylight effect, try a practical tip from the professionals who install direct lighting. * ★ * After washing such plastic fixtures with soap or detergent suds, let these air-dry before being replaced. Don’t wipe the plastic dry because rubbing creates static electricity which acts like a magnet to attract dust in the air. can be kept clean and jaunty by using a brush dipped into dense soap or detergent suds to scrub off spots or spatters. Bluing Will Shine A little bluing added to the soapy water in which you clean cut glass will make it really sparkle. NOBODY! Makes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S / (Crockef^s HOMEMAhlE CANDIES \ 2740 WDodward S. of Sguar* Lak« R4. Th« PenKac Mall New Look in Boots is Borrowed Boots, a standard accessory for cold and inclement weather, can now be had to resemble spats—a style popular at the turn of the century. Typical is a calf-high boot which combines a black patent mudguard with an upper made of glen plaid cotton cloth. ★ ★ ★ The patent is readily washable, of course, and the plaid .'A . URGENT! SHORT NOTICE! . PERSIAN RU6 AUCTION A NOTE ABOUT THE SALE BaaBBBBBBBBBBBa This Is an unusually valuabta and (Ins stock o( Oritntal and Parsain Carpats and Ruga la M || csmplattly disposed ol undar Instruction ol those financially conCarnad. All Ihasa llamt ara Itia g most carefully end expertly chosen examples ol hand knotting In Intricate patterns and historical g dasign and must new ba sold at Auction to settle a difforonce immodlotoly within e group origintiiy g Intercstod in a venture to commence a new luxury euticl ol Oriental end Persian hand knotted g carpets. mm ■ Holiday Inn of America 1801 Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan Monday, Morch 20, at 8 P. M. Sharp IPBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIC * EXHIBITION: 6 p.m. 'til time of sale. All Rugs b B are on view for your inspection. Cotologs available. * Rb bb,bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhi Included in this shipment In smell and large sues, strictly ths finest grades ol KIRMAN, KESHAN, BORJALOO, SAROUK, BOKHARA, ISPAHAN, BAKHTIAR, MESHED, AFGHAN, BELOUCHISTAN, HAMAOAN, ARDEBII., ROYAL AUBESSON (INDIAN), HERIZ, 6H0UM, TABRIZ, JOOSHIGAN, KAZVIN, SHIRAZ NAIN, ETC. Cm Bm Charles SPECIALIST AUCTIONEERS i 2550 Elmwood Ave., Kenmore 17, N.Y. — Phoiid 874-4433 ' ^ TERMS: CASH, CHECK, or AMERICAN EXPRESS Alaskan Slides Are Program for Garden Club FINGER-FIT ends ring twist, . „ knuckle problemsv Now any ring can slip over knuckles, snap closed, fit snug with the setting perfectly positioned. RING SHANK OPENS EXPANDS LOCKS THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU; DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IBWesIHuran^ . ti 3-0294 Open Friday 'til 9 JEWELERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE . Telegraph Open Evenirtgi 1 BIRMINGHAM 2203 S. Telegraph XFE 2-8391 ■ ' i*tXV-. 162 Nerth Weodwiird Mi 6-4^3 Open Fridoy Eveningo Albert Kohn showed colored slides taken on a recent trip to Alaska before the Sylvan Lake Garden Club branch of WNFGA at their Thursday meet-i ing. V * k ★ Mrs. Kohn narrated the program at the Oakland County Boat Club. Plans were made for the dessert luncheon card party slated for April. Mrs. Richard Jarvis and Mrs. Proctor Coats were elected to serve on the committee for the flower show in Detroit April 26 and 27. * ★ ★ Committee for the day were: Mrs. Franklin Webster, Mrs. Paul Antilla, Mrs. Carl Last and Mrs. Ed Gooley. ★ ★ ★ Mesdajnes; Lester Olmstead, Max Persinger, Harold Wider-man, Fred Bohlman, Harold James, Fred Salah, Max Gar-rigna, Arthur Seldon, Ralph Dombrowski of Howell, George Dean and Mr. Ikuss Nakayamo of Tokyo all were guests. Recipe Error In the recipe for Golden Yellow Cake printed in Wednes- -day’s Market Basket section, there is an extra cup of milk listed. Use just one cup. I MEADOW BROOK THEATRE j I Oikland University Rochester, Mich, j I March I Thru March 26 | “YOU NEVER CAN TELL” I TbOAY AT 2:30 and 8:30 I Bo, O/fir, Opmn Voo.|.9 F.M. Dnily I Two names you can trust STORE HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. NOW TWO LOCATIONS SHIRT SERVICE , • nOY CLEAMW® / RLTERATIM SERVICE - Dry Cleaning Special Mon., March 20, Tue., March 21 and Wed., March 22 jCKlS ciol Miracle Mile Store Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332-0884 LONG and SHORT COATS FREE SUMMER STORAGE 09 Now Two Locations to Serve You! Miracle Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-59 fipAifij R&M ' Easter Fashions Ladies' Dresses Jonothan Logan, Forever Young, Bobbie Brooks Suits Pendleton, Butte Knits Men's Sportcoats McGregor Slacks Hoggor, Joymor OPEN SUN. 10:30-2:30 CHARGE ACCOUNTS Olefin Pile Texture H DEPT. STDRE UNION LAKE VILUGE 1S55 Union Lake Rd. DPEN SUNDAY 10:80 to 2:30 Mon., thru Thurt. and Sat. 9:30 to 8:30 Fri.9:30to9 Another BARWICK-MONARCH Carpet Spectacular A durable, long wt rugged Olefm pile hondsome, heavy, s for hivne or businesv u« 6 choice color*, ipeckv tr at 4 9$, Sheared Forlrel Polyester Pile Another BARWICK-MONARCH Carpet Spectacular One of the newest fire corpet yorns, (ortrel polyester pile shear, plain tip iheored loop — slain resist-ont, durable, beautilul • K* chotce coloriL ipeciuculor SQa of 6.98. 501 Nylon Pile Cross Dyed Another BARWICK-MONARCH Carpet Spectoculor An unuiucii, distinettve 501 cross dyed texture nylon pde tweed ellect, 10-year pro-roted gudr-ardee 4 tweeds, 3 plams specicrculor ot 4.98, Space Dyed Nylon Pile Tweed Anolh.r BARWICK-MONARCH Sup.r Buy Very heovy dense space dyed continuous filament nylon pile. 5 gooH-IooLin^ fweedi. Compare iif 7.98. Spectoculor at 3.98 m 3g8 Nylon Pile Thick Plush Another BARWICK-AAONARCH Carpet Spectoculor. ^ thick, plush, luxurious I'ylon pile plush, very dense heavyweight — Spectoculor at S.98 5?S BecRWitK-Evons FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON OPEN SUNDAY ntp6 MONDAY 8:30 to S SHOPPING CENTER Phone 334-9544 For Frat Homt Strviea THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1967 Pail Last 15 of 3,200 Miles Long Row Short-Li GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) —A retired truck driver and his son began a 3,200-mile row to England in a 16-foot dory Friday. After 15 miles and 6% hours they turned back. “I just want to go home and hide under a rug,” Lewis C. Mills, 54, said aifter coming ashore. Mills and his son, Lewis Jr., 21, climbed aboard a Coast IGuard rescue boat as they entered Gloiicester harbor on their return trip and their boat was towed ashore. I “The seas weren’t too rough,” Mills said. “The trouble was that we were loaded too heavy and we started taking in water. “It was freezing in the boat faster than we could bail it out,” he said. Temperatures were in the Orchestra to Go I on Tour for Funds^ Waterford to Mull 70t' Fund Request teens during the day and Uie tra tours. Weather Bureau had issued * BOSTON W — The Boston Symtdiony Orchestra has an-i nounced plans to raise $5.5 mil-| lion in cities where the orches-‘ \ small craft warnings, w ★ ★ Mills said he and his son got as far as lhatcher’s Island after leaving the harbor in the morning. “Then we were in one spr^ far four hours and I finally said, ‘The hell with it’ and we star^ back.” The money would be used for musicians’ salaries, the refurbishing qjf Symphony Hall, including tlie installation of public elevators, and the reduction of annual deficits. A request fw an 18,019 appropriation to carry out a portion (d a proposed planning pi^ gram will be considered Monday night by the Waterford Township Board. • W ★ A The funds would be used to implement that part of the township’s third year “701” planning program trimmed by the state because of insufficient federal aid. day’s meeting to check on availability of funds. The nation’s female consum' era spent an estimated $30 bil' Uwi for af^arel last year. Ih other business at the 7 p.m. meeting, the board will conduct a public hearing for a special assessment district street lighting project in Indianwood Maim' Subdivision. ★ ★ ★ The Township Board tabied action on toe pianning commission request at last Mon- Fourteen lights would be installed. Based on 62 assessments, then annual charge of property owners would be $7.84 per assessment. adcqition of plumbing and heating ordinances introduced at the Feb. 27 meeting.' * *. ■'* Tentatively slated for action is consideration of 1967 Wage contracts for the police and fire departments. PROPOSED ORDINANCES The board also will consider The dubious honor of holding the recSMd for committing the Inost personal fouls in one basketball season goes to Bailey Howell, of Baltimore, who fouled 345 times in the 1964-65 JACK McDonald Guantanamo Tour Reported 'Silent War' in Cuba Upsets Congressman U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, said today that he was “a little unnerved” from his first inspection trip of the Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba. The Oakland bounty congressman toured the base recently as a member of the House Public Works Committee to view the hugs desalinization plant that supplies the base with fresh water. "As we flew into Guantanamo protected by a fighter escort^ I was a little shaken to see rows of piUboxes dotting toe perimeter of our outer defense,” said McDonald. "But what hit mo hardest,” he continued, “was to see a hostile force, armed' with the most modern and sophisticated weapons, encamped within sight of our lines.” "So far as Castro is concerned, he is at war with us,” said McDonald. “At least that’s the only conclusion I can draw when I see an army posed night and day with guns poihted at our people.” DIBTVRBING aspects Two other aspects of the silent war in Culto disturbed the con gressman. "Cuba is probably one of toe few places, if not toe only, where foreign ships, including Russian, must pass through an American naval yard in order to reach their berth. "I could not help but sense a moment of uneasiness as I watched Russian freighters and tankers pass within a few yards of our cruisers,” said McDonald. "Another thing that bothered me was to learn that Castro is able to steal some half million dollars per year from the Cuban people who work on the base. "Each pay day the Cuban employes are forc^ to exchange their dollars for pesos on a one-to-one ratio at the Cuban banks But, on the world market, the dollar is wwth seven pesos. So, Castro robs his own people and pockets the difference.” Big Rapids 'Pressure' on Ferris Denied BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - Mayor Donald Page today denied allegations the city has refused to provide additional water service to Ferris State College In hopfes of forcing the school to share the cost of an expansion of the city’s water system. The lack of water has resulted In the state’s refusal to allow the college to construct a new $6.7-million dormitory. State Sen. Frank Beadle, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, yesterday said that unless the city decides to provide the water service, "any further requests by toe college for adtotional facilties at Ferris cannot be approved.” Page said the city cannot provide the additional water because the filtration plant has reached its capacity and must be enlarged. ★ it it “lW city cannot begin con struction of a new plant because it has not been able to arrange financing for the improvement,” Page said. .BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN UTERATURi SALES 55 OakUnd Avt. FE 4-9591 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 B-7 Jackie, Sister, Families I Reposed to Be Ailing Arrive for Acapulco Stay ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) Mrs, John F; Kennedy, her sister, Princess Le^ Radziwill, and their families arrived by plane Friday night for a 10-day spring vacation. The party included Mrs. Kennedy’s children, Carolina and John; Prince Stanislas Radziwill; and the Radziwills’ chil-' dren, Chris and Anthony. ★ Hr * John broke away as they were entering autopiobiles to leave the airport and was chased by his aunt. After he entered a car, he drew a hearty laugh from Mrs. Kennedy by diving head first from the back seat to the front seat to be with her. ★ ★ ★ The group is visiting Fernando Parra, a socially prominent resident at whose villa Mrs. Kennedy stayed in February 1965. They will have a house near the beach in a wealthy section of Acapulco. Sukarno to Visit Health Resort There are 3,176,000 farms now being operated in this country, according to latest Department of Agricluture statistics. Land in farms totals 1.13 billion acres. JAKARTA (AP) - Stripped of his pow^sr and reported ailing, Indonesia’s former President Sukarno prepared today to leave his Jakarta palace for the health resort of Bagor. Information Minister B. M. biah denied reports that Sukarno was under house arrest but said Sukarno must get permission from the acting president, Gen. Suharto, to travel inside or outside the country. ★ ★ ★ The student newspaper Kami said authorities refused to let Sukarno wear his military uhi-form. \ ' Sukarno was expected to stay at his palace in Bagor, 40 miles from the capital, and at his retirement home nearby. The area is noted for its botanicai gardens and summer homes of wealthy Indonesians. HEALTH FAILING? A spokesman said the minister of health visited the Jakarta palace in connection with Sukarno’s health. Palace guards said the 65-year-old former president, appeared in excelle; condition and spent sotne time playing with five of hik eight children. ★ ★ ★ Suharto, named acting president a week ago when Congress removed Sukarno’s title and the last remnants of his power, has said Sukarno’s health is worsening but has not indicated the nature of the ailment. ★ ★ ★ In Tokyo, Ratna Sari Dewi Sukarno, 27, his third wife, said she believes her husband is suf- from a recurrent kidney disease and exhaustion) “I think he needs a rest,” Mrs. Sukarno said before leaving a hospital where she gave birth to a daughter by caesarean section March 7. She said she doubted reports that Sukarno will leave Indonesia because “without Indonesia and its people, life will have no meaning for him.” Leadviilfe, Colo., 10,152 feet above sea level, claims the title of “World’s Highest City.” N.Y. Catholics Set K-12 Sex Education ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The Roman Catholic Diocese of Rochester plans to introduce hext Septelpber a progi^n) ^of sex education in diocesan schools from kindergaten through high school. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Daniel Brent, asso- ciate superintendent of diocesan schools, said Friday the program would be the first of its kind in the nation’s parochial schools. ★ Hr ★ Details still are to be worked out. Father Brent said, adding that “it will be cast in the Christian context.” ImUtTAH nuHnc 88 REG. 5.99 e Mandrian-neck line overblouse • Trapunto-embroid-ered 9 Alluringly feminine for her Choose the Mondrian neckline overblouse in Arnel® triacetate or Trapunto-embroid-ered delicacy in Dacron® polyester organza. Sizes 32 to 38. Blouse Dept, Save 45%! MEN’S BETTER PAJAMAS Save 31 %! Brent® cotton broadcloth pajamas, smooth soft feel and roomy full cut, coat or middy, prints S-XL. Men's Dept, 2^8 REG. 3.99 BUCKET BEDREST Floral print bedrest, comfort shaped, padded with plump kapok. Wide welt edge, button tufted center. Home Furnishings Dept. [88 REG. 6.99 Save 26%! BOYS’ NYLON SOCKS 41 REG.S9C HeavyWeighf nylon for extra savings! Solid colors. Small or large sizes fit all boys. At Wards! Boys' Dept. Save 23%! UTlLin MATS 48' REG. 99e Use in your kitchen, shop or doorstep. Made of rubber and is reversible. Comes in 5 colors. Auto Accessories Save 48%! Bath Oil, Milk Bath REG. 1.19 Milk bath is a relaxing bubble foam, bath oil softens and scents your skin. Both by Carol Brent Cosmetic Dept. Special! PUMP HEADING $89 Ys-HP pump is handy for both shallow or deep wells, long life ceramic face shaft seal. At Wards! Hardware Depu OPEN MO.NDAY THRU FRIDAY ]0 A.M. TOH>:()0 p.M, ' . SA'riRDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.^^. .Sl‘M)AY 12 \O0\ rO .S 1>.M. e 682.494() T \ iil THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. MARCH 18. 1967 PmHu Prfii PhotM by Mwtrd R. NobM John A. Carruthers Designed And Built His Attractive Home On Butler Drive, Orion Township Modern Version Of An Old-Time Stove Is Focal Point In Den He Builds Table First, Then Tries House By JODY HEADLEE Borne Editor, Hie Pontiac Press There’s nothing like building your own home, not if you are “experienced.” And John Carruthers considered himself experienced — hadn’t his one Wlding project, the picnic table, turned out well. Armed with sharpened pencils, ruler and square, he designed the attractive one-story overlooking Long Lake in Orion Township. Acting as a divider are the living room’s octagonal rug and the modem sofa covered in an orange, gold and white tweed. When the design was completed, he exchanged his table tools for a saw, cleared the timber that would interfere with laying the foundation and launched the eonstmctioii. ^ On the free-form marble coffee table before the sofa is a nude sculptured by Mrs. Carruthers, a talented artist. She also created the sand cast mounted on the white Norman brick fireplace. ’The cast introduces blue, lavender and gold while repeating the room’s orange tones. * ★ ★ It received second place In sculpture at the Oakland County Art Show held in February at the Pontiac Mall. live-perch-basket cage, Louis is completely at home peeking dovm from the top of the philoi dendron. ★ ★ ★ Folding doors make It pos sible to close or open the adjoining music room. MUSIC ROOM “We made the music room couch,” said Mrs. Carruthers, “of 2x4’s, stained walnut and corduroy cushions and the corner table lamp of metal and aquarium stones.” Instruments of the Carruthers’ two sons, John, 16, linfl TlaviH ora kniwr and David, 14, are hung above the walnut piano as a wall grouping. “It wasn’t hard,” said Mr. Carruthers modestly. “And I hired professionals to handle thn wi^g and plumbing.” ★ ★ ★ Contemporary in decor, the Interior accents convenience and efficiency. The floor plan incorporates the kitchen, dining and living areas in one large room. ’The clay figurines affixed to planks of old bam wood which decorate the wall above the room’s beige vinyl chair are another example of Mrs. Carrather’s creativ- “y- Louie, the parrot, and the split-leaf philodendron share the corner beside the fireplace. When not on or in his ’The den at the front of the house allows a full view of the lake. Paneled in antique-elm, it opens off the living room. ‘“rhat stove in the den is wonderful,” said Mr. Carruthers, “it throws heat like an old - fashioned pot-bellied stove. And the extra warmth helps to make the room more comfortable.” Music Room Paneled In Black Walnut And Birch Also Houses Television Set Built Into Closet Area Jinx, The Siamese Cat, Likes Ndpprng On Living Room Fireplace's Suspended Hearth Ginger Octagonal Rug Serves To Divide Kitchen-Dining Section From Living Room C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 18.1867 SKIING-GOLF-SWIMMING-PLAY Grovelaid Valley Country Club Estotoa Clothes Dryer Is Mother's Helper Opperitt Mt. Holly Sid Udpo MoM Sunday 2-6 B. F. Chomberiain LI S-9200 BUY/9ELU TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS want ADS! A gas clothes dryer can do even more diah dry (r damp-dry your wash. It is paiect for freshening draped, pillows and snudl ni& by tumble labtion. This down on dry cleaning bills, also. Dan Mattingly Seleelions OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. IO« DOWN 6877 FREDMORE Coni* and to* iMt levoly 3-bodraom hoim with familyii $13,950 ALL COMPLETE oxcHl: Mint. ahimlMm, « sHlf, ate. Trad# In ywr hnmn, a low dawn MVnMnt, ■vnllaM In MMmtm. II an arick and MMmnnt, marMt C. SCHUETT for Roal Eatata n a-TMi OR s-nai mt Olxin opm 'HI y., N. at WallM irk avnry day Even la weMept aei^ibor-hoods tiamsands of crab grass seeds may lie dormimt In the soil and emerge years later when the right combination of temperature and moisture occurs. live in one of these beautifully decorated and landscaped builder's novels... Niove in by Easter Mainlander-4 Bedroom Colonial Tri-Level MEADOWOOD-5 Bedroomt, 2 Full Baths with aVkbotht, family room, 2-corgoragia,ontranco courtyard, ontoto- 2-cor gorago, largo kitchon, built-ini, ffioploco in family room, ttaiod foyor, coramk tib botht, country atylod kHehon with tliding drapot, corpolbg, boootifol intorior dooorating. Traly o lovoiy homo, glata dwara to potto, built-int, firopbco In family room, drapni and carpoNng bcludod. OPENSUNMY ad Daily 1-6 Closed Friday We Accept Tralles Lakaviaw - 3 Bedrooms, 1Baths Traly a booutiful Cobntol. Largo 2-cor gorago, family room with firaplaco, outstanding kitehon wHh vwy nbo vbw, aU eorpotbg and drapot ora Inchidod. So# thb homo and Ihra in hncuiy for a raasonabb prico. 10% Down Immediate Possession taMaad Oaaafy*i wgadorfal atw tewal Uva la s yoar wiattl vaaaHsa “y amb M2 aorts at spriiwdad tains! Ftobtaft loalii«, sad utiitar sparis al yaar daarstap - wlHi pnvala baa( : ■■■■'■ .iL;. pnviieieN lea leweemivs T HOWARD T. KEATING CO. JO InYfN 22INW.1INIiisRd. OMeti IN M2M Biraiiii|lMRi,Moh.' MOOILt 1IMS2I Agriculture scientists have told of crab grass seeds found in Egyptian tombs which have sprout^ thousands of years later. As any homeowner knows, the larger and older a crab ^ass plant becomes, the tougher it gets and the harder it is to eradicate. Grownup crab grass can be killed, of mirse ... laboriously, by pulling and chopping, or re peated applications of powerful herbicides . . . but, by far the easiest way is to finish off this weed before it appears. A iwe-emergeiKe crab grass killer killg crab grass before it has a chance to invade the lawn. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 PM. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Scientists have developed a crab grass killer which kills other weeds such as barnyard grass, gODsegrass, foxtail and dallis grass, to name a few, plus the number one enemy, crab grass. This chemical has been blended with fertilizer to give grass the spring feeding it needa and an insecticide has been added to kill grubs and other damaging soil insects. It makes sense to apply a triple action product to do several Jobs at one time. 5895 Dvorak' This 3-bedroom home offers much, a large attached garage os well os on outstanding family room that is panelled and has a warm and inviting natural fireplace where you can relax. Your host Mr. Wilmot invites you to personally inspect this worthwhile home. DIRECTIONS: East of Sashabaw and south of Maybee Rd. Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. mset “^1 h'ALTOA/ WE BUY OR 4-0363 YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4T13 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN DAILY - SUNDAY 1 - 8 P.M. to CLOSED FRIDAYS 3 BEDROOMS *1000** DOWN Plus Closing Cost FHA TERMS 2910 QENES DRIVE You^ should look at this 1040 sq. foot aluminum sidod ranch typo homo with a vory nico 67x135 foot lot, just a stonos throw of 1-75 Exprossway. City sowor, gas and wator is in. Tho houso IS insulatdd with ,2" blankot insulation imtho coiling and wails. FruHwood kitchon cabinots, Formica tops on epuntors, coppor plumbing, oak floors threughoutthif vory ottractivo homo that's pricod right and opon today for your Inspoction. I| Mm tMlFOMdua ^14f950 Including Lot PARSONSONS BUILDERS 338*8588 / 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 18. 1967 C—3 Not a Difficult Task Fix Minor Furniture Table legs that wobble, chairs:move the old glue with vinegar, that creak, bed slats that fall Hie rung may have worn or out—these are all ndrmal prob-'shrunk so that the fit is now too lems with furniture as it grows loose to hold. Increase flie size old. Most of the time these are minor troubles, easily remedied. Repairing is always worth a try before rushing out to buy replacements. It is important to make repairs eariy. One weak spot or break leads to others until the piece is beyond repair. The most common failure in a piece of furniture is glue joints working loose. ★ ★ ★ of it so that the fit is tight. Siitting the end and inserting a wood wedge is one way. A coat of giue followed by a winding of thread is another.. You can p u r c h ^e meUil fasteners for such a situation They fit on one side of the rung, have metal barbs so that they cannot pull loose. ★ ★ ★ Joints in old furniture can be made considerably stronger by 'using angle irons or wooden You will notice that this sortjwedges. These can be inserted of trouble occurs soonest in fur-jin corners on the underside of niture too close to radiators and tables and chairs bracing registers. Heat and moisture will weaken joints. CLEAN SURFACE Surfaces to be glued should be tiioroughly cleaned of any old glue. The presence of any old glue will prevent the surfaces from adhering properly. Sand the surfaces and coat each lightly with a thin coat of glue made for holding wo^. An excess of glue will only weaken the joint. Pressure must be applied to the joint until it is thoroughly dry. If ordinary clamps are too awkward to use, try wrapping the gled joint with string. ★ ★ ★ Insert a piece of scrap wood under the string and twist it, tourniquet-like, to exert maximum pressure. If clamping will not work, then use bricks, blocks, books or similar objects to apply weight and pressure., ' A chair rung that is loose on one side need not be pulled free from the other. Clean and reglue the weak end only. H Where sanding is difficult, re- Control Moisture Before Insfallifj^ Wall Paneling^ In basement paneling projects, :, the wise home owner will take ’ preliminary steps to control moisture. | •: In that way, he can avoid later disappointments due to the excessively high humidity con-' ditions existing particularly in'-: the summer months. 1 :■ For maximum use of thei:-area and protection against damage to clothing, furniture and other items, excessive dampness should always be eliminated. Waterproofing and insulating exterior walls and the installation of dehumidifying equipment are effective steps which should be taken prior to the application of any paneling product in below- |: grade areas. Since all wood products, including hardboard, have variable moisture contents, depending on their environment, they will tend to change slightlv m dimension during fluctuations in humidity. ★ * ★ In hardboard panels, such: movement IS" slight, consider-: ably less than that of wood : across the grain, and it is uni-: form in all surface directions Specific conditioning methods, when required, should follow the recommendations included with the panels. In masonry wall installations, above or below grade, use a vapor barrier such as polyethylene film or aluminum foil over framing members before the application of the paneling. A bracing block can be made from a scrap of wood. Use a triangular piece with a iO-degree angle fitting in the cmmer. Glue and secure with wood screws, long enough to enter the furniture but not so long they will go through. A chair rung may break off at the narrow end where it enters the leg. Drill a hole in the end of the rung and in the piece that remains in the leg BIG ENOUGH This should be just big enough to accept a piece of dowel. Cut to length, glue and insert. Beds that are old or have been taken apart and reassembled frequently to mo around can develop trou" which they rest may not be se- .the ec^es sli^tly, then ^ seal cure. Ad^tional s c r e w s will with diellac. remedy this. The slats may be too short. Cut longer ones. * w ★ / Make them a quarter-inch less than the distance^ between the rails. Itovwers that stick can be damaged if forced. Rub edges witii paraffin. Do not plane edges if the sticking is during warm, humid weather. The sticking is due to the swelling of the w(^ •k ir -k A light bulb burning inside the drawer will dry out tite wood. Keep the drawer partially ^n and do not rest the bulb on the] wood. iring the winter, if the parif- If slats fall, the small rails on fin does not work, sand or plane The Value-Built by John S. Voorhees This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot hqme can be built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras; JOHN S. VOORHEES, Buililer MA 5-2674 ^7,960 TITO Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan OPEN Motuthru Fri. . A.M. - 4 P.M. Don't Save Gas stop! Don't save that extra butboard fuel until next spring. Stored fuel loses its “high end." What’s left is usually hard, and sometimes impossible to ignite. Gas evaporates faster than oil, 1^ points out, and this oil-rich ntix,ture will cause excessive smcdiing and foul plugs faster even if it does start next spring. Washable Block for Kitchen Ceiling A washable ceiling block, de-:up right over old, cracimd signed especially for trouble-ceilings, some kitchens and bathrooms, can be installed without muss by tile home handyman. ★ ★ k These 16" square blocks, which are highjy-resistant to heat and moisture, can be putitination. The expresison “in a beeline’’ means the same thii% as “as the crow flies," for when a bee is carrying honey, he flies just as a crow flies, straight to ids des- If You Don’t Our Weather, Wait A Minute-lt Will Change! This is not true of our business climate. Th^‘trade winds” of commerce have their origin in manmade laws and institutions. It is ftianyhot nature, who controls. The number one job of your Chamber is making sure that the climate in your/community is one in which business and indi^ry can prosper and thrive. / , IT’S YOUR NUMBER ONE JOB TOO By working with your local chamber you can help ‘ to insure a forecast that is a bright and sunny one for our area. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2335 Hammond Lake Rd., IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Without a doubt, this is ono el the finest 3 bedroom homes in the Pontioc oreo. Custom constructed throughout. A seldom seen COLONIAL RANCH home with luxury and convenience built ln»o on otmosphere of spociousneis. The living room hos o Bay end a built-in bookcase, the bedrooms hove cicsots that cover 1 entire vroN, the family room has on eutstonding corner fireplace, fhere are 3' > tiatteltki very large 3Vs^car plostered goroge end a home office. The kitchen has all Ook cupboards and built-ins including garbage disposal ond range conopy. Corpeting throughout the house. All this and more It ietoled on a let 165x190 feet in »iie. DIRECTIONS: Follow tho signs from Orchord Loko Rd. ond Ward Rood. On front of WhiHiold Sehool.) JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron St. Shire I92S Look At Thoto Room Sizot • Living Room 22x15 • Dining Room 11x10 • Family Room 12x22 • Bodroomi 13x13 14x14 • Kilchon 12x12 (2200 Sq. Ft. Living Area) FE 5-^446 Saturday ond Sunday — FE 5-8683 Who ever heard of paranteed hot water? The people who buy electric water heaters! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A DETROU EDISON With an approved electric water heater, you get all the hot water you need when you need it, or you get your money back... from Edison. Including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn’t matter where you bought your new electric water heater, if it’s an approved product the Edison full-year guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Does this guarantee cost you extra? Not a cent! Cost of operation?! More good news! Average-size families with big 50-gallon electric water heaters may pay as little as $3.88 per month. And electric water heaters are backed by Edison’s no-charge repair service on electrical parts. To get all the hot water you need—guaranteed—call your Edison Office or see the Qualified Retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. EDISON •A ^ C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 ^ Your Ooklond County Root Eitoto Guide OriM-S«b«rbs-4akes ui n liMwlii yi wi>-lr|i<, I* rrtoeitlM. CM fv «9Wt mwlnt tvMMflo* •, ytar pwMrty iw •Wtyation. n 3-7088 5280 Dixi* Hwy. Ml 64500 Woedword ot lO'/i Mite EM 3-7188 8800 CoffliiMrc* Rd. KE 2-2400 W. McNichols, Detroit C. SCHUETT Ml, Buy or Trad* Wh*r* th* Action It for Real Brtato '§i( f.X MODIFIED CXINTEMPORARY—This ranch, definitely contemporary in style, has sufficient modificatims to permit its construction in any neighborhood without creating a jar- ring note. Vertical patterns, stained daric, with lig^t Mm and roof, are complimented by stone adjacent to frmt door. lity Marks Contemporary Plan Most of us like some individuality in the makeup of our homes. We want at least one thing which is a bit'unuwal and which borders on innovation You don’t have to move to put your family in the Space -Trol COMFORT ZONE UtKtilyiiuoraaboitit tin ir visit O'BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorhuis FE 2-2919 WTrnvsTmYirminrm“rm'‘8Tn|Try Yoor Best Buy Is A ROSS Home Hew DM SIHAY12-7 Daily 1-7 Closud Fridays 4-Bedroom Colonial H*m I* ■ cfiamliis CclonM that oRm* a Ipily popular and convwiiont floor plan. POeon pohallng In III* fennily Room that hvly Invitoi woimHi and mionatlow that b onhaneod by Ih* boauliful nroplac*. Vary lois* llvins rooav kHchaa with biaal((nt nook and lornial dining mom b a womon'o dmam. 2 lab** ai* vbwod from thb homo, I bom th* {rant that hi mll*l*agand«ptrlng{*d,and1 fromth*r*ar,4b*diaoaw,2lh-batht, hiHboMmant and a 2% reached from any one of four locations: terrace, garage, kitchen or cellar. The two-car garage is oversized, providing ample room for power equipment and general outdoor storage. The plan indicates two fire- G40 STATISTICS Design G-80 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, family room, foyer, laundry, tiiree bedrooms, baths and two terraces, with a total area of 1968 square feet. There are 441 additional square feet comprising the garage area, which is set back more than .22’ from the front of the house. Over-all dimensions, including the garage and the \two terraces, are 79’§r by 43’9”. places, one in the family ro Ac soft wood and not between the bark and the wood as many commonly •appose. When this sap water reaches the foliage, the chlorophyll or green matter in die leaf reacts with the sunlight turning the mineral salts of the sap into food. ★ ★ ★ The plant food flows back through the inner layers of bark and will generally heal over the wound if the wo^ has not been allowed to dry. In m e a d 0 w mice infestations, however, die old adage, “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,” is doubly true. Periodically through the late summer and winter, check for tell-tale runways (shallow lanes in the sod). * ★ ' ★ The number of runways, abundance of small mouse holes and mouse droppings indicate the severity of your infestation. CONTROL NOT EASY To affect a control is not easy and will require patience, time and some expense. Generally, one well-planned mouse control program in late fall will give protection to your idantingsTbr tlie duration of the winter. A mid-winter or spring program might be necessary if a check indicates that the mice Invasion is still in effect. ★ ★ ★ Good garden housekeeping helps destroy mouse cover Keep high grasses mowed or use chemicals that inhibit grass MOUSE DAMAGE-Mrs. Arthur N. La-Fave of 765 Fouidi^points to shrub wounds that . she discovered when the winter snow began to melt. The injuries were caused Or(Jiid Sodely Presents Annual Show in Ypsilanti The annual Michigan Orchid Society orchid show is to be held at Norton’s Greenhouse in Ypsilanti, todaj} and Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Show hours today are from noon-6 p.m. and tomorrow 10 several hundred flowers. a.m.-6 p.m. There is no charge for admission. The location is the north side of Washtenaw Road (M-17) on the western edge of Ypsilanti. On display will be orchids of all sizes and shapes along with arrangements and corsages. Members will be displaying plants and flowers grown on windowsills, basements under lights, and greenhouses. Interesting, beautiful and bizarre flowers seldom o r never seen at the florists can be viewed. Flowers imitating bees, butterflies, birds and other Insects or animals will be shown. growth which will not harm tree Public showing the largest exhi-and shrub plantings. Clean up bit of orchids shown in Michi- Among the strangest will be the Catasetums which throw their pollen several feet when trigger in the lip is touched. Golden dancing dolls, white moths, swans and doves all will slightly. This annual show provides for | be represented in flowers. ★ ★ * ' After the initial labor and ma-1 years with little or no maiff-total costs, the mouse guards tenance expense and they 4-Inch mesh hardware cloth, should encircle the base of fruit or ornamental trees and should Humid Area Needs Fan Too much moisture can shorten the life of your painted walls , Prevent moisture damage in crucial areas such as kitchens bathrooms, aiid laundry rooms. k k k Ventilating fans or special louvers will dry out moisture that would otherwise invade the walls. gan. Commercial growers of orchids also will exhibit. MEMBERS HOST Members of the Michigan Orchid Society will be on hand both days to act as hosts and answer questions on orchids and their future. Orchids are truly international, covering the whole face of the globe from the Arctic to the Antarctic. While the largest number of species are tropical or sub-tropical, they can be found growing natively in any country in the world. Over 15,000 individual species of orchids have been classified with new discoveries every year. k k k Flowers vary in size, shape and color. Every color of the rainbow is represented with the possible exception of black, although several dark browns and deep purples approach even black. Plants from a few inches high to several feet will be P™P®'‘charts, displayed. Several hundred square feet of space will be devoted to orchid exhibits in the Norton’s display greenhouse. Silver trophies will be awarded to exhibitors for exceptional exhibits and individual plants. Last year a brilliant red orchid, which was awarded best of show at the I annual show, went on to win several awards at the Inter-/national Orchid Show at Los Angeles, California. The year, members of the society will be competing in 10, 25 and 100 square foot exhibits for awards. Outstanding exhibits and plants will receive silver pieces as awards which have been donated by Orchid Society members. k k k Judging for awards will be made prior to opening to the public. Literature on growing orchids will be available at the show. Never anchor or fish in desig-When boating in strange wa- nated navigation channels in you have the you may get clobbered i fined. Heater Extends Cabin Comfort You’ll be able to enjoy your cabin or cottage earlier in spring and later in autumn with the installation of a gas space heater. Using natural or LP-gas, these efficient heaters come in several styles, from console models to and ceramic gas logs that set into iyour fireplace. GARAGES GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US! Buy from owner — no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recorhmend us very highly. Make, us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start tb completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guaranteeJoK all jobs. No money down. First payment-in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. BRICK BLOCK FRAME 24-Hsur Phons Ssrvics DIXIE GARAGE CONSIRUCTIIIN CO. Batwaan Craseant Lk. and Airport Rds. OR 4-0371 - 5744 HIQHUND RD. - L11-4476 (Cali Collect) 2 BEAUTIFUL “Lakeview Estates” ON MORGAN LAKE DISTINCTIVE COMINUNITIES ‘‘HUNTOON SHORES” mLTONBLm. foponhe- (HUROK) OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. CONVENIENCE PLUS ... Each Buauty-Rite Home is planned to give you the ultimate in living comfort. EXPERTLY DESIGNED Designed By "Beauty Rite" the name most preminent in the home building industry. Sales Exclusively By OPEN DAILY AND SUN. 2-6 P.M. RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 Family, Attic, Rec. Reems-Garages ADOmONS-IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESTIMATES Make Ycur ATTIC a Liveable ROOM! Medernize Ycur KITCHEH Call Tcday! CONTRACTOR 718 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC FE4-2S7S -/ OPEN SUNDAY 2-S PJW. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 -4 P.M. OPEN 8336 Lagoon Price reduced $700 for immediate sole. Now only $19,250 with at little at 10% down plut cottt. Extra nice 10 year old rancher with full batement and 2 car garage. Natural fireplace, hot water heat, extra large, beautifully landtcaped lot in Village of Union Lake; Walk to all thopping. Your hottest Jean Fritch. Com* merce Rd. to Union Lake Rd., right to Cooley Lake Rd., left 2 blocks to Glade, left to Lagoon. Watch for Open City Special Don't Pay Rent Till You Are Old and Bent $400 Down, $90 per month, gat heat, aluminum storms, and iuttIO years old. All city conveniences and extra thar|p. Yours for $11,500. For Details Call BATEAAAN REALTY FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph UNION UKE BRANCH EM 3-4171 SITS Commerce Rd. ROCHESTER OL 1-8510 130 S. Rochester Rd. FDTD-A-HOME ■ IHEIICA’S IIMKI OK EXECimEt EMHOYECt KfEIIIL MIMIUTIM C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1967 Il*j Pontiac Area D^ths Store Robbed—— Edward A. Bradshaw I Surviving are her husband; kwo daughters, Airs. Dorothy .mfh bn' Sebdce for fonner POt^tfoc Lewis of Waterford Township SermiS amoS of cash 'Mrs. Kathleen Walrath of A bandit held two clerks ati .lerimoTO amount oi casni pj^ yg l Orion Township; a son, George; 1 a Pontiac Tov^hip drag-p jjj Monday at Voorhees - Siple R. of Orchard Lake; five ^and-| B, It was reporteo to UaK- p, , ™j*u k.,rjoi in children; one {rreat-ffrandehilH-i from store, u "as '*=»"“'=“ Funeral Home with burial in children; one great-gjrandchild; land County sheriffs deputies. Memorial Ceme-'and a brother, Frank Wilcox of A' ★ Itery, Troy. Romeo. The clerks, both women, said the gunman came into Sam’s Drags, 3359 Auburn, about 9;45 p.m. Brandishing a 45-caliber au- Mrs. Pearl Kayga Walenty Demko Service for Mrs. Pearl (Marion L.) Kayga, 53, of 872 Qameron will be 9:30 a. m. Monday at tomatic, the bandit ordered the gj Michael Catholic Church, women to empty the cash reg- {jupjni jn Perry Mount Park ister, took the money and then cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple fled, deputies were told. {Funeral Home. She died yesterday. A scrip Hydroponids is the science of ‘“'jf. be at 8 p. m. Rowing plants in mineral solu-^^^"^®^ ^be funeral home. tons without the use of soil. q ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Th« Bo»rd of Education of tha Waler- Service for Mrs. Eva G. Kel- Michigan, ....... .... •:M P.M., E.S.T., Thursday, March J3. 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Alt 1M7, at tha offica of tha Board of Educa- j t. -j fion, 3101 Wast Walton Boulevard, Oray-IMortuary, Grand RapidS, With ton Plains, Michisan, tor alterations and u,,_; , Af4/ti«iAn« 4n th* Ft*m«ntArv Idl in Plainfield Cemetery additions to tha Adams Elementary School, 3t10 Cllntonvilla Road, Waterford, UJ]gj>g Michigan and the Donalson Elementary ’ , School, ISM West Huron Street, Water- Mrs. Kellogg, a retired hotel ford, Michigan. 'clerk, had been the owner of Separate proposals will he received ,, , follows: Architectural Trades, Mechanical the Pontiac HOSteSS Service. Work and Electrical Work. Bids will bei cu. publicly opened and read aloud. She attended First Presbyter- Pians and specifications will » ian Church. •bit at the office of the Architects Denyes & Freeman Assbciatesy Inc., 615 i Surviving is a daughter, nisliellnn.:__ ^ ’ Community Nationai Bank Building,;|-,e and after Monday.' lJ*ieanor J. Kellogg Of PontiaC, Carl C. Koehler Pontiac. Michigan, on March 4, i»67. I gnd a brother, Proposals shall be submitted on forms provided by the Architect. A bid bond or certified check In the amount of i% of the bid shall accompany each pro-i posal. Checks shall be made payable to Opr„ipp Pa-i r< ifnphlpr the Secretery of the Board of Education. oervice lor ^ari C,. IVOenier, A deposit check in the amount of SM.M 53 of 3341 Whitfield, Waterford wil be required lor each set of Plans ’ ’ and specifications which will be refunded Township, Will be 2 p.m. Mon- HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Walenty Demko, 83, of 2274 Davista will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, White Lake Township. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Demko died yesterday. He formerly was employed at the Young Spring and Wire Corp. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Antonina; two sons, Edward of Highland Township and Donald of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Jankowski of Highland; Mrs. Sophie Wieczo-rek of East Detroit and Mrs. Wanda Miazga of Detroit; three brothers; 10 grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren. A'toutor blade that emi clear | away and foli^e that oduhl hi^ambu^rs ih Vi^ nam is bei^tested. It weighs niore ttian 4,80^ pounds and can clear an aci^,pf ground in an hour. SALE or LEASE WBMlWIW WW4 •N***"*^ 9A00 ipoc* oif High cpilingt. loading doekt. lonM. ELT-OTSr W Mo MORE HOSE! — Pontiac Fireman Carl Widdis shouts for more line from his second-story perch on a burning home. One firefighter, Robert Oakley, was overcome by smoke and required hospital treatment in the blaze that broke out about 3:30 p.m. yes- PtniiK Pron PMM terday at 258 N. Saginaw. Flames were brought under control in about two hours, blit were not conyiletely extingiiished until about 11 p.m. Seven occupants escaped injury.' di«o"n,’'’;ifhin"t.n’(r*d.n “S|day at the Lewis E. Wint Fu neral Home, Clarkston, with oponlng. Each bidder may secura two (3) aeta of plana and apecifications. Additional plana and apacificationa may be purcbaaad If a bidder requirea extra ‘°?lu accepted blddera atiall be required to lurnlah a aatlafactory pertormance burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Koehler, a self-employed Bond and Labor <. Material Bond, each j builder and land developer, died In the amount of 1M% of the. contract.] The coat of the bonda will be paid byirnday the accepted bidder. All propoaala ahall remain firm for a Kr"’?-.®'.-!'’'’'’'' ;tional, state and Metropolitan Fires in City, Oxford Twp. William C. Herr ALMONT TOWNSHIP - Service for William C. Herr, 79, of 5135 Shoemaker will be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Hoiigh Cemetery. Mr. Herr died yesterday. He formerly was a farmer. He was a member of the Al-mont Maspnic Lodge, F&AM, No. 51, and the Order of the He was a member of the na- Eastern Star No. 338. bid opening. Surviving are his wife, Eliza; 10 Escape Injury in Pair of Blazes The Board of Education reserves the Detroit associations Of home ;r"^: ’par?'a*.^ j:Uvr.ny'’“fo;"m.*R?« builders; Tyrian Lodge No. 500, Board of Education F&AM; Pontiac Shrine Club, Waterford Township Schools Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite three sons, William, George J. M°Rs.'m“! mouiij!!'® I of Free Masonry, Valley of De-d'".*io*7!foo*l: and Moslem Temple of and Max, all of Almont; 16 grandchildren; four great-grand-' children; and q brother. i March U and 16/ 1967 Detroit. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS , o,.« ki, Proposals will be received until 8:00 Surviving are his wife, Hen- p.m. Eastern Standard Time March 21, f-iAftn- « Hpiiphtpr Mpq Charlpq 1M7 by the Board of Education, Huron “ Uaugnier, flirs. L/naries Valley School District, Mlltord, Michigan E. SpUTgeon Of Waterford Town- MS^g !?“«isrg*''ri; shipr a son, can R. of PonUac; PmlS,Mi'J'®wii®br™ad“K' grandchildren; and a broth- '"^,er, William of Fatmington. Highland Road, Milford, Michigan. | ’ o No deposit will be required for bidding i , • i ■ n/i documents. ................. Jeremiah J. O Leary Plans and specifications will be on file] ' and may be examined at the following locations: Service for Jeremiah J. 1. Office of Richard Prince, Architect 3423 Douglas Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan 2. Board of Education Huron Valley School District 7404 Highland Road Milford, Michigan 3. F. W. Dodge Corporation In Detroit, Michigan ' Flint, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Toledo, Ohio 4. Builders and Traders Exchange In Detroit, Michigan I. Trl-CIty Builders and Traders Exchange Saginaw: Michigan No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a bid bond in the amount of 5% of the proposal as liquidated damages If the successful contractor falls to sign contract and file necessary Insurance within ten days after Notice of Award by the Owner or Architect. The bo'ndfhg company on Issuing a bid bond thereby obligates themselves to furnish a Performance, Labor and Material Bond In the full amount of the con tract should the fsublect contractor bi low bidder. Proposals will be received for separate contracts as follows; 1. General Construction Work, MachanI cal Work and Electrical Work 2. Kitchen Equipment Installation The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or ralect any or all bids and to waive Irregularities In proposals. No bid may be withdrawn within 30 days from the date of reception Published by authority of tha Board ofj „_____ Education, Huron Valley School District, COmD L/OUnty. Milford, Michigan. DR. daughters, Linda Sue and March 11 and 18, 1947 g Rlcky, all at O’Leary, 81, of 459 W. Walton will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomornow at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. O’Leary died Thursday. Edward L. Comps ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Edward L. Comps, 32, of 1321 E. Silverbell will be 10 a.m Monday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mr. Comps died yesterday. He was employed at Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park, Ma- Surviving are his wife, Aria CPUS* No. 22578 home; his mother, Mrs. George Seven residents of a Pontiac home and three elderly women escaped injury late yesterday when separate fires broke out in the city and at an Oxford Tovra-ship nursing home. Four engines and an aerial unit directed by Asst. Pontiac Fire Chief J. Lee Nye responded to a blaze which erupted about 3:30 p.m. at 258 N. Saginaw. Although flames completely Norman J. Magill BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Norman J. Magill, 40, of 4715 Dublin will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. The Rosary will be recited at the Bell Chapel of»the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Magill died Wednesday near Plymouth, Ind., from injuries received in an airplane crash. He was vice president of A and E Tool Service Corp. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife. Laurel W.; two daughters, Maureen Nadine, both at home; One sister; and two,brothers. DETROIT (UPII - Recall campaigns were announced yesterday by Buick Motor Division for nearly 6,004 cars and by Chrysler Corp. for over 2(10 Dodge trucks. Both campaigns involved possible brake defects in the vehicles. Larry A. Robertson b.te courr for th. coOniy of" ookiin'S: Comps of Pontiac; four brothers, juveniia Division IGeorge of Pontiac, Charles of In tho Motfer of the Ptflfion Concern- „____,___.„r Ing Paul Andrew Baylor Jr., Minor | Rochester, Michaei Of OXford TO Florence Baylor, mother of said and Carl of Eaton Rapids; and Petition having been filed In this Court' alleging that said child comes within jgf of Rochester and Mts. Ann the provisions of Chapter 712A of tha ,, Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended. In,Van Hom Of POntiaC. that the present whereabouts of the mother of said trthor child is unknown JJL flanrrtl* rrUmnn and said child has violated a low of the /WrS. V^BOrgB k.ri5man State, and that said child should bo! _ _ placed under tha lurlsdiction of this, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- In the Name of the People of the State SHIP — Service for MtS. GeOrge of MiclilSan, You are hereby notified (Myrtig M.) Crisman, 71, Of 4150 Inn nn cai/l natlllAn uilll h* '' a' ' ' ’ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Larry A. Robertson 19, of 2540 S. Commerce will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. He died Thursday. Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry E. Robertson; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiiyard of Sarasota, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Huff of Punta Gorda, Fla.; and a brother, Thomas at home. Buick, Dodge Recalls Begun The recall campaigns were reported to the National Safety Agency under requirements of the Traffic Safety Act of 1966. Both companies advised own ers of the vehicles to return them to dealers for corrections Buick said 5,870 LeSabre and Wildcat 1967 models equipped with manual “nonpower brakes are involved. gutted the house and threatened to ride high winds into an adjoining residence, ail seven occupants wore evacuated safely. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Noel, two of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Hendrick and a mother-in-law got out safely. Firemen said Hendrick was forced to drop one of the children from a low roof and then jump to the ground himself when trapped by flames. POSSIBLE EXPLOSION’ Mrs. Hendrick told ‘firemen she discovered flames in the living room after hearing what ‘might have been’’ an explosion. Fire officials said cause was not yet established and said damages to the home were still being tallied. Fifteen - degree temperatures froze water lines during the blaze, hampering firemen aiid forcing a nearly eight-hour battle before flames were extinguished. Fireman Robert Oakley, overcome by smoke in the early stages of the fire, was treated Oxford Police Sgt. Ray West-phal and Patrolman Leo Misner were credited with safely evacuating three women from the burning Stephens (fonvales-cent Home, 2566 Metamora. Flames erupted about 3 p.m. on the second floor of the building and brought fire fighters from Oxford, Addison, Orion, Brandon, Metamora and Hadley townships. Quick work was cited in bringing the blaze under control in less than half an hour and limiting damage to the second floor and roof of the home. Ambulances transferred the three bed-ridden patients to a nearby convalescent home. Cause of the fire has not yet been determined and damages are still being estimated. White Lake Home Burns ................... .......Fire struck a White Lake at Pontiac General Hospital and yesterday morn- released. News in Brief mg, causing an estimated $4,256 damage. Township volunteer firemen set damage to the one-story frame home at 2050 Kingston at $4,000 to the building and $250 William H. Zinger, 24, of 1630 fo contents. No one was injured. LOSS OF POWER There is a possibility that a driver could manually pull the brake pedal upward to disconnect the brake assembly and cause a probable loss of braking power, the company said. Chrysler said 209 Dodge model P300 and P375 forward control trucks has an adaptor plate assembly for the dual master cylinder brakes which does not meet Chrysler specifications. N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of his watch valued at $150 While at work in Pontiac. Coin Show, First Federal Savings, 761 W. Huron. Sun. March 19 10-6. -Adv. Louis Mastro is the occupant of the home which is owned by Randall Seater of 2415 Columbia, Berkley. Firemen used two pieces of equipment to battle the blaze which was caused by a defective chimney. , Kenneth Stollenberg HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP- -Service for Kenneth Stollenberg, 49, of 1776 Lockwood will be 1 p.m. Monday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in East Hi^land Cemetery. Mr. Stollenberg, owner of the Keneya Engineering and Mfg. Co., died yesterday in an automobile accident. He was a that the hearing on said petition will be . . held at the Court House, Oakland County Middle Belt Will be 1:30 p. m. Service Center, in the City of Pontiac in Cnarkq-Griffin said County, on the 28th day of March, Monday at tqe aparKS unilin A.D. 1947, at nine o'clock In the forenooru Funeral Homc, With burial in I member of the American Soci- and you are hereby commanded to * i n, , . r » • appear personally at said hearing. Perry Mount Park Cemetery, ety of Tool & Manufacturing ^ It being impractical to make wrsonai She died yesterday. 'Engineers and of the Alumni shall be served by publication of a copy She was a member of the FiTSt Association of the Henry Ford, 77% Jackson are both listed lu Th^ pSmiac'’"«5s? a'“newv»^r*^^^ Church of Pontiac; a Trade School. {satisfactory condition at St 2 Pontiac Men in Hospital After Auto Crack-Up A one-car collision on-East Wide Track north of Osmun early today hospitalized two Pontiac men. Toney W. Lark, 64, of 58 S Tasmania, driver of the car, and Leonard M. Zigler, 30, of AnENTION MUTUAL FUNDS SALESMEN Experienced mutual funds salesman to head Pontiac division of large mutual funds distributor. Office, salary $700 per month plus personal sales commissions. Insurance men considered. Coll collect, Mr. Johnston, Regional Manager for Financial Programs, Inc., 487-5916, Lansing. and circulated in >aid counfy. pgst president of the Wayside Witness, the Honorable Norman R- _ .niimkap nf tho Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City GleanCTS, a m e lllD e r 01 me of Pontiac in's{id County, this i5th day ^o{„eu>s Christian'Yemperance of March/ A.D. i967. t * . (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD 'Union; the Christian Women’s (a true copy) »' Club; the P 0 n t i a c Women’s DewtrprobaM RegfsSr,^^a and the Pontiac Better ■' M*erch f^'tw|Homes and Garden Club- NOTICE The Independence Township Annuej Meeting will be held at 90 N. Moin St., Clarkston, Michigan on Saturdoy, April 1st, 1967 ot 1 P. M. in the afternoon at which time the 1967^68 Independence Township budget will be submitted. Howord Altman, Clfirk Independence Township Surviving are a daughter, Mrs' Joseph Mercy Hospital. Robert Roberts of Union Lake; two brothers, including Richard of Holly; and four grandchildren. William A. Walker” HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Service for William A. Walker, 83, of 5056 Stewart will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Muir Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Green’s Corners Cemetery, Hadley. Mr. Walker, a retired farmer, died Thursday. Surviving are two sons, La-Verne of Johannesburg and Del-mer of Lapeer, and five daugh- Pontiac police said Lark’s car apparently went out of control and slammed into a light pole about 1 a.m. JC 'Exhausted Rooster' Night Set at Fortino's “Exhausted Rooster’’ night for active and fortner Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce members is Wednesday at Fortino’s Steak House, 15 N. Wide Track Drive. Any men be- ters, Mrs. Gifford Owen of Lake tween the ages of 21 and 35 and Orion and Mr| Donald Owen of .interested in community service Upeer Mrs. Roy Measel of Oi^'are invited to attend the 8 p.m. ^ard Lake and Mrs. Herbert meeting, also called “M“ night. Chapman and Mrs. Elmer “ 4 Peters, both of Flint. Also surviving are 32 grandchildren; 56 great-grandchildren a sister, Mrs. Howard Lowe of Birmingham; and two brothers. The Jaycees are beginning their annual memhenhlp drive. A shrimp and beer buffet is available at $2.50 per person. quality & economy with StrattrSteel buildings You get MOiwmir with Stran-Stael biuildings because ecanatny It literall)) designed and built into every steel component it Is {he natural result of quality planned, mass production technlquat that art not only better, but also tconomical. The savings art passed along to you. * Before you build any building, disco^r why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment Find out why StraniSteel it able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and coating bills art the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, ofUm 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us tor a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made for financing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phona 338-4019 • TRACTOR EQUIPPING, SADDLE TANKS AND FIFTH WHEELS • TRACTOR AND TRAILER BRAKE SPECIALISTS • GENERAL AND-SPECIALTY WELDING TRUCK AND TRAILER ALTERATIONS MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 125 Oakland in Pontiae Phone 338-9253 or 338-9254 PALM SUNDAY THOUGHT When you do the best you can, Christ in you gives yo{i the ability to do even better. When you do your best to rise from every fall. His love is with you to help you to your feet. J. L. VOORHEES He removes all sense of discouragement and unhappiness, and He heals whatever wounds may have resulted from your mistakes. Christ is your friend, and He will never fail you or forsake you. He guides you every step of your way. He forgives you every mistake by giving you another opportunity to try again. SIPLE Do ypur best, and Christ in you gives you the ability to do even better. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERA 268 North Perry Street Phor ME 2-8J78 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughtful Service* Glenn H. Griffin 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9285 Advariitomant NOTHING LIKE THIS WITHIN MEMORY... Now at LIbrascope in Glendale, California, the chance to be a catalyst in developing the next generation of memory systems. Current openings offer richly rewarding careers to the -men who qualify. PROJECT ENGINEERS & GROUP LEADERS Exceptionally interstting positions for competent electronic engineers capable of exercising project or group leader responsibility for development of disc memories and/or woven plated wire memories. Involves electronic lob development of circuitry and electronic systerti. Requires B5 or MS in EE. Experience in DP memory development desirable. ELECTRONICS/MAGNETICS ENGINEER For development of test equipment for woven plated wire memories. To provide technical direction to the team (responsible for producing magnetic plated wire. Requires BS or MS in EE with electronic circuit experience os well os experience on magnetic solid state memories such os core memories. Background in thin film magnetic plating would be desirqble. ELECTRONIC DESIGN ENGINEERS Opportunities to work with new woven plated wire memory systems—Libroscope's new system design breakthrough conceived to meet the critical requirements of next-generation aerospace and subtea projects. Work involves circuif and logic design of memory systems, memoiy tense amplifiers, logic and timing circuits as well os application of integrotsid circuits. Experience on core rod or thin film core memories desired.' * MECHANICAL ENGINEERS For mechanical design oF computer peripheral equipment ■uch at mechanism, chassis, electronic racks. . A/iny involve high density micro-miniaturo packaging of electronics. A familiarity with vibration analysis and heat transfer problems it desirable. ^ LOCAL INTERVIEW WILL BE ARRANGED Submit resume to Bruce Larson, Professional Staffing Representative ©graii^iL lIbrascope group 80.8 WESTERN AVENUE # GLENDALE. CALIFORNIA 91201 An •quol Appertunify •mployttr MAP Gqntral fmcHiivn Inc. it • cwbcMiary of GnnnraLPractiiipn Equipment Corp. 'f 1- A-!>, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1^ C-7 of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NiW YORK (AP) — Nm* Yoffc Hack Exchang* trai^i^fcr tlia waak: (SS.)^igk Law Last Ckr Abbott Ub 1 ASC Con JO AMx Cp 1J» 2S2 (Ms.) HigbLawLasICbf. coca Cp t.4i 72 3M 35 SSH .......... CalsnasaCp 2 40) S9l« SOVk SOVk .. Celanesa pf 7 1420 13t 13) 134Vii +4Vi 12 - 20 Most Active Stocb - + 'k 390 4^ 40H 40 4 H -- - - _ Vb ^ iSS m wk^ js; iwitH AcmlM m g ^ m 40 cant llltt l 2«0 Xlk » 3H0...V2 J S? ^ c iiB-f piajo * SI ^ 25 2». 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EIStrBst 2.20 .313 61'/,' 54’k 59’A +5 6% .1 ’k El Assoc .34f 869 25’k 23% 23% -2% 188 M% 27’k M% + %;Etectron Sp 1284 14’A 11’k M’k+1’k Elgin Watch 555 37’A 35’k 34% + %'ElPaspNG 1 90 %81 18’k 18V4 — % EltraCp, 1.40a 715 26% 26 24'k —'AiEltra pf 1.40 214 23% 22’k 23’A+1’k Emer El 1.50 xlM 49 59'A 40 +1 EmersEI pfl 4’/, 7 EmeryA 1.20 37 62 41 41 — % Emhart 1.20b 2 41% 41 41 EmpDIst 1.44 40 14'A 15’/, 14’/, + '/, EmpormC .75 239 26’k 25’k 24'A — % End Johnson 95 45 44% 44’k Endjohn pf3k 176 55% 52 52% -3% Engel Ind 1 48 40’k* 39’k 40 + ’A Equit Gas 2 114 46 44’k 44'A -I’k ErleLack RR 93—3 Erie Lack pf 42% - % 934 31% 29% 30% + % 54 M’A 13% 14 —V 492 19 18’A 18% .. . 993 53% 44% 52^ +7 46’/, 43 44^ +4 Hotel Cp Am Houd Ind la Houdin pf1.13 -r, N®®« P* 2 “ 64% 47%-% L'?J 117 07 oova 0,70 — -i. Xl 54’A 54’A 54’/,+2’/, ' N°"*f 72 90 88% 90 +2 |N®^’ LP 1 135 29% 28% 29% + % [j^jr® ^®P" 97 M% 27% 28 -nSS^Bav 3®40a 18 273/, 26’k 27% + V, 4 109 30% 28'k 29’A -1% SV.H'.E®!,;*®? 330 45% 61% 4)’% 548 27’k 24% 24%—1% 781 25 22’A 24 + % 253 45’k 43 45’k +1’A 55 35% 33% 35% +2% 190 13% 12% 13 — % 254 50’A 48’A 49’k — ’k 188 24% 23% 24 + % 137 72’A 70% 72 +1% 115 43’k 41% 41’A —% 410 88’A 84’A 85% — A 220 50% 47’k 49% — % 234 23% M'A 23 +1U Studebak .25g 2023 54'A 51 52 —4’k SuburGas .68 137 13'A 12% 13% + % Sub Prop 1.60 56 30 29’k 30 . SuCrest .80 M 16% 14'k 16'A . SunChem .40 xlOl 19% 18% M’k + ’A Sun on 1b 64 58% 54% 58% -t-3% Sunasco 187 13 12% 12% — % Sunas pf 1.45 88 23’A 22’k 22% — % ■ 261 47’k 44’k 44% +1’/, 291 45% 42’k 45 +1% 1272 32% 29% 31’k -F2’k 348 31% 29% 29’k -t- % 39 132’A 128’A 129% —1% 154 54’k 52% 53’k + % 348 44% 43% 45%-1% 135 25’k 24% 25’k +1% _T— Taft Brd .40 279 42% 39’A 39% Talcott 1 144 17’A 14% 16’k + ’k Talon Inc .80 378 24’k 23% 24’A + ’A Tampa El .40 259 29% M’k 29’k + % Tandy Corp 182 23’k 21% 23’A + ’k StOOh pf3.75 StdOllOh pf4 St Packaging StPkg pfi.60 Std Press .72 StPrudUn .44 Stan Warn n1 StanWks 1.M Stanray .40 Starrett LS 1 StauffCh 1.40 iterchIBr .80 JterlDrug .90 SterlDr pflJO StevenJP 2.25 StewW 1.50b StokeVC .80b StokeVC pf 1 Sfone Web 3a StoneCont .60 StorerBdest 1 StouffFd .37r Sunbeam 1.16 Sundstrnd .80 Sunray 1.40a SunsMng .40b Super on 1.40 Swift Co 2 Swinglln .70b SymiWay 1.30 Taylor In .60 1022 41'A 55% 58% +2’k Tech Mat J7f Tektronix Telautogra Teledyne Inc Teledy pf3.50 Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 TexGasT 1.34 12% 11% 11% — % 910 41% 38% 40% + ’k 768 9% 8’k 8’k — V, 907 143'k 132 140% +4 201 144’k 133% 142 +4 661 22% 22’k 22% + 'A 585 77% 76 76’k 245 19'/, 18’k 19 129 31 29% 30’k + ’A 93 19’A 1t% T8’k — ’k 92 34’k 34’k 34%H-1’k 4 44% 63’A 64% +1% 123 18’k 17’A 18’A +1 21 M% 27% M — ’A 22 24% 24 24’A + ’A 749 23% 21% 23 +1% . . 477 40’A 38% 39%-1 Worth pf4.50 Z270 84’k 81 84 +3 Wrlgley 3a x3) 105’A 103’/, 103’A —2’A Wurlitzer .80 870 34 30’A 32’k . . Wyand W .40 40 15% 14% 15’k + % _x—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 714 271 240 270% +3% YngstSht 1.80 549 32% 29% 31’k+l’k YngsfSD l.M 165 21’k 21’A 21’k — ’A Zayre Corp 165 38 36’A 38 +1’k Zenith R 1.20 1197 57% 54% 56’A + % z—Sales In full. dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special er extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. 0—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1967 flus stock dividend, a—Paid last year. — Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex-dlstributlen dale. ^Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend orsplit up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n -New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or exrtlstrlbutlon date, cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dIvL dend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. 1WW—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. Vi—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue sublect to Interest equalization tax. wl tet qyyxssttyzqyyx sml7 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week.............. 53,209,390 Week ago ................... 56,494,050 Year ago .................... 34,112J80 Two years ago .............. 24,674,970 Jan 1 to date ............. 534,977,741 ' 1966 to date .............. 470,437,774 1945 to date .............. 308,242,405 American Stocks 7.09 6,23 9.06 Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utmties 67% ~'Z HuntF'ptA'5 Z440 82% 81 82’k + ’k ’ '0 ZTO 48’A 44% 47% — '/, UnritF nfB 5 z70 84 84 84. Meet) Cp 1.9 1, « sesx At -Xl ttuntP -P'B.J z/0 84., B4 ej. _ 35 42 39% 4Z -rj hudo Cb 17f 29 36% 34’k 34% + % LP .”t 394 9% 9 9’A — % HdahoPw 1.40 Z1640 31. 30 M_ - ’A Ideal Cem 1 CaroTOiT .48 123 25% 24 25 +1 Essx WIr l.M 1108 66’/, 40’A 44%+3 IllCenflnd 3 Carp Stl 1.40 1109 37% 34 36’A +2’A EthylCorp .60 1817 43% 39’A «% +1% III Powi 1.40 CarrIerCp 2 261 97’k 89% 97 +7’A Eurofnd .30e 51 11’k 11V, M’A -'A, III Pw Vf3-13 CarrIerCp wl 1 48% 48% 48% .... EvansPd .40b 743 29% 27 29’k +1 ' .. .... Eversharp ExCellO 2.20 _______. . 1 48% 48% 48% Carrier pf2.25 Z240 45 44 44'A .. CarrIerG .20g 14 M% 27% M -1 Cartsrw .40a 298 17 14% 14’k . Case Jl rt 1391 % 5-32 3-16-3« Case J( 437 21% 19% M% - % Case pf A wl 5 27% 27 27%...,.. Castle Cke 1 105 30% 29% .30% +1 CeterTr IJO 1157 45% 41% 44% +4% Factor^ .7 FafnrB 2.2., FaIrCeiii .7$ 274 22% 21 22% IM 54% 54% 54 + % _F— ■ 1172 S2% 51% 52% + % 40 49% dS« ^ +3% 1418 181 344% 177% +5% Fair Hill JOe 1501 24% 22% 23%-% MeMCp 1.90 5% 5 5 - V4 '’K-25 I Mead pf2.80 —*—’ Medusae l.M 117 33'/, 31’A 32 -1 Melv Sh 1.40 318 17 16'k 14% — ’A MeIvShoe pf4 90 97 91% 96 +3 MercanS f.40 333 41% 39% 40 — ’A MerckC 1.40a Merck pf3.50 \ +1 .Meredith 1.20 Z1500 42 III Pw ^.10 z500 41 III Pw pf2.04 Z80 40 Imp Cp Am 504 8 . ... ndian Hd JO x249 24% 24% 25% +1% ind Gen job 404 42% 39% 41% -j- y naZJ’ ^’67. I lour I *hit Madrid Dinnorand ovomight. 12th day Modrid Morning sightsooing. Soo tho Puorto doi Sol, Corroro do Son Joronimo, tho Poloco of Cortos, tho Prado Musoum, Cibolos Squoto, tho Pdeoco of Justico. AhoriMon of loisuro. 13doy Madrid Full day of loisuro at hotol. Full day oicursion to Tojodo by motorcooch. Morning ot loiiuro. In tho oftoi^ noon, trqnsfor to tho oirpoft for tho fligl|t to USA and Ootroit. Arrivo homo Into In tho ovoning. 14th day Modrid 15th doy Modrid “P®" "“r ehorta#, tfrat may incur bayend Ihi control oTTlit Penti^ P(o»» I I. Leave From The Pontiac Press May 16th.y Return to Pontiac Wed., May 31st. ^ >ourT“’ I if I 4 p n >« Enjoy the thrills of foreign travel vnth none of the worries or fuss! o Arranged by The Pontiac Press as a service to its readers, o In cooperation with The Pontiac Travel Service, Inc. o Under the personal direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Salvafore, who have conducted several highly successful Pontiac Press tours in the past. FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL 332-'8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1967 D—1 'Ridrculpus/' Says Club Spokesnian Lions Draft Choice Farr Sporfing $1 Million Price Tig MEL FARR LOS ANGELES (AP) - A $1 million price , tag has been placed On 'All-/bieriba halfback Mel Farr of UCLA, Who earlier this week was drafted by the Detrwt Lions of the National Football League. ★ ★ ★ James R. (Jim) Dawson, president of Athletic Business Consultants, an agency created two years ago to negotiate contracts and other business matters for professional football athletes, quoted the figure at a news conference Friday at a midtown hotel. ' ★ * , * Dawson also ^id the day ik near wh«i more and more professional football players will complete their two year options Sind become free agents. He predicted an increase in players acting as their own .agents and rookies taking the advice of professional counselors. Dawson also put a $1 million price tag on another client, Don Shy of San. Diego State, a draft choice of the. NFL Pittsburgh Stealers. \ TTien he included Dave Williams of WashingtOT, an NFL St. Louis Cardinals draftee in the same category. KNOWS BUSINESS , Dawson, a former UCLA star as a football lineman and captain ofUhe late Coach Red Sanders’ 1957 and final team, knows his business. He was personnel director for the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League until 1963. He says he quit the job with Oakland, after signing numer-our athletes, when he decided clubs were signing naive athletes with unjust contracts. “Under the right circumstances $1 million is not unrealistic,’’ said Dawson, adding that the funds would cover an as yet undetermined period of time. Reaction to the controversial announcement was swift. Detroit business manager Lyall Smith said the figure was ridiculous. , H^ added, f‘We know ^air is a fine back. We haven’t talked money. . .but it won’t be $1 million. NOT ONE “No one ever got a million dollars, even while the recruiting war was on between the NFL and the AFL,’’ he said. Dan Rooney, vice president of the Pittsburgh Steelers, said his club would not negotiate with anyone other than Shy. The owners of the Cardinals, the Bidwell Brothers, said ttiey would not comment on the report at this time. ★ * * Also present when Dawson spoke Friday was another client, Bruce Gossett of the Rams, who led the National League in placekicking. Efforts are being made to renegotiate his contract, Dawson said. It has one year remaining. Dawson said the Rams won’t talk with him. Indians, Pershing Duel for 'A' Crown Flint Central Must Find Way to Thwart Star 6-8 Center Haywood Sparks Doughboys Past Detroit CC LANSING (AP) - FUnt Central’s Indians are out to scalp the Doughboys of Detroit Pershing tve puuus m me imra period the razor-thin edges that gave Maroons started off to an early for the only second-half threat the two Class B rivals the right lead and overcame Lansing by the Blackhawks to face each other in the state O’Rafferty 70 - 68, on home TEAM BALANCE high school basketball finals to- grounds in the Friday night semifinals. ★ * day. Menominee, the first team to fly in for the championships. Local Girls' '5' Shines on Court St. Michael’s girls’ basketball team, taking a back seat to the varsity boys’ Successful endeavors all season',* are making the most of the sudden end to the boys’ bid for post-season honors. * ★ * After St. Mike was eliminated in district play, the girls’ varsity journeyed to the Ferndale St. James Invitational Tourna* r— oj, oi. jonn s, N.Y., 6/ ment and finished second, losing tim, 'o, over, only to the host squad in the title game. HIGH SCHOOL SEMIFINALS CLASS A Cenfra?'78 Catholic Flint Central 65, Kalamazoo Central 53 CLASS B Willow Run 77, Grand Rapids East Christian 76 Menominee 70, Lansing O'Rafferty 68 CLASS C Saints 60, Leslie 51 Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 56, Wakefield 55 ^ CLASS D Ewen 71, Adrian Catholic 65 (four over-times) Flint St. Matthew 81, Freesoil 67 NCAA Regional Playolls Far West Regional Semifinals UCLA 109, Wyoming 60 U. of Pacific 72, Texas Western 63 Midwest Regional Semifinals Houston 66, Kansas 53 Southern Methodist 83, Louisville 81 Eistern Regional _ Semilinels Boston College 63, St. John's, N.Y., 62 North rarnltns 7fl __m ______ Mid-East Regional „ Semifinals Dayton 53, Tennessee 52 Virginia Tech 79, Indiana 70 WINNING RUN—The umpire gave out a safe sign on this sixth-inning play yesterday as Washington Seniors’ Frank Howard comes across with what turned out to be the winning run in the Senators’ 3-2 decision over the Atlanta Braves at West Palm Beach, Fla. Missing the tag on the close play is catcher Gene Oliver. Howard waulked, and moved around on a single, error and a fielder5s choice. Would you believe four overtimes? The Bulldogs of Ewen had to hang in that long to win their way over Adrian Catholic and into the Class D finals against Flint St. Matthew. the Class C finals by walking over Leslie 60-51. NBA Standings 58 21 38 42 36 ........ 50 59 ,253 Wtilern Division xSon Francisco 43 36 . 544 St. Louis 38 42 .475 Los Angeles 36 44 .450 Chicago 32 48 .400 Detroit 30 49 .380 X—Clinched divisional title Friday's results Chicago 120, San Francisco 117 Los Angeles 135, Baltimore 133 Today's Games San Francisco at Cincinnati Boston at New York Detroit at St. Louis Baltimore at Philadelphia Sundays' Gamas (Regular season tnds) New York at Boston Los Angeles at Chicago < San Francisco at Detrtlt Philadelphia at Baltlmora The Saints w'on on team balance. Stan Grayson, their high-, D . ■ , scorer, had only 13 points. W How Run scraped into the McMichael led the losers a n 77 T Z'f 18. The Detroit finalists g n, 77-76 over defending cham- 3,, 24-2. Leslie was knocked out pion Grand Rapids East Chris- 23-1 record, tian. John Thomas pumped in 35 points for the Flyers on 13 buckets and nine of 17 from the free throw line. APPLIED PRESSURE Thomas, a slight 5-foot-8, collected 20 of his points in a hectic third period. The Grand Rapids Panthers had a five-point lead with two minutes to go but Willow Run put on a press and Thomas applied the pressure, hitting three field goals in the last minute of play. The B championship was today’s finals opener, at 11:30 SJn- Mike Funnell performed the herojcs to put Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart into the Class C finals against Detroit All Saints. Funnell, high for the Irish with 19 points, must have suddenly remembered it was St. Patrick’s Day. * ★ * Wakefield was leading 55-51 with three minutes to go when Mike got his Irish up. Funnell scored one basket, added a free throw and won the game 56-55 with eight seconds remaining on a 12-foot jumper. This left Sacred Heart with a 22-1 record Class D opponents scored four each in the first overtime, two each in the secbnd and went scoreless in the third. ★ ★ ★ Ewen hit eight points in the final overtime against two for the Adrian Catholic Irish to win 71-65 and keep a team in the tourney from the far western end of the Upper Peninsula. Ewen takes a 21-1 record into the finals. The Irish went out with a 20-2 mark. Flint St. Matthew, now 22-0, outclassed Freesoil 81-67 to win the other Class D final berth. John Sperla was a tiger for the Panthers with his 33 points. Tourney Box Scores CLASS B LAN. O'RAFFERTY MENOMINEE WILLOW RUN Perplch Mteko Murphy Churmd Fischer Costello Tofais O'Rafferty Menominee 6 3'3 15 Haglund 5 1-1 II Jones . 7 4-5 IB Miller . 4 0-0 8 Hecke! 6 4-4 16 Bellisle 0 0-0 0 Matz Johnson 28 12-13 68 Totals RUN GR-E. CHRISTIAN G F T G F T 13 9-17 35 Telman 1 2-2 4 1 3-4 5 Van'rindo 6 14-15 26 9 4-6 22 Vnkisn 4 2-5 10 0 0-0 0 Flitsra 7 4-4 18 1 1-2 13 Rykse 5 6-1114 Atkins 0 0-0 0 Hoeksma 0 2-2 2 ... Atkins 1 0-2 2 t/ w-v 0 Totals 30 17-33 77 Totals 23 30-41 76 27 16-23 70 Willow Run 16 14 28 19-77 6 . r 6-7 8 2-3 T Thomas 4 Roberson 10 Hart >-/• 24 Bass 1-0 ^ 0 Stewart Fouled_ out—Haglund. -O'Rafferty 14, Menominee 17 16 15 20-68 Grand Rapids 23 15 14 18-/0 “ ‘ ■ ‘ Local Quintets in State Action 16 24 19 17-76 Fouled out Hart, Vanderlende, Venek-lasen, Flielstra. Total fouls-Willow Run 29, Grand Rap-Ids 23. CLASS C MOUNT PLEASANT SACRED HEART WAKEFIELD State Parks and Recreation Association tournament basketball for local teams will begin ™l^Saints^went marching in to Monday night at Livonia. Drayton Drugs, pace-setter in the Waterford Township men’s American League, will play Ann Arbor at 9 p.m. at Stevenson High School. Mike Miley coaches the drug-Eaiitrn Diviiipn men who are entered in the rPhiiadeiphia . . M*" iS"* .835*’ “I’”"" ^lass A competition. Malkowski Papes Papes , GaleskI Insurance f p»p«» Surma G G OPT 10 Jakkola 19 Norkili 6 3^5 15 6 Brown 4 2-2 10 9 Francisco 4 0-2 8 8 Inkala 4 8-10 16 Hackett . . . Funnell . 8 3-b Natzel 3 0-0 Jackson 4 M Simons 4 0-0 Volsin 2 O-O McQuaid 0 0-0 0 Totals 26 4-6 56 Totals 2113-19 $5 Mount Pleasant 17 8 14 17—56 Wakefield . 15 14 14 12—55 Fouled out—Hackett. Total fouls—Sacred Heart, 15; Wakefield, LESLIE ^ DET. ALL SAINTS OPT G F T Lay 2 1-3 5 GlogowskI 6 0-1 12 McMichael 5 8-13 18 Grayson 3 7-1113 Long 2 0-0 4 Soltesz 1 5-6 7 Mumby 1 2-5 4 Garza 5 0-3 10 Snow 4 2-4 10 Sladish 4 0-5 8 Craddock 3 2-2 8 Kulick 3 0-0 6 Gingas 0 0-0 0 Molnar 2 0-14 Wheeler 1 0-1 2 Buck! 0 0-0 0 Hart 0 0-0 0 Totals 18 1S-2I 51 Tofall 24 12-27 60 Ltslie 6 21 11 13—51 All Saints IS 19 12 WH Fouled Out SnowF GlogowskI CLASS D ADRIAN CATHOLIC EWEN Drake Muldary Wilkins D.Sch'rtz J.Sch'rtz Albro Claudia Totals Adrian CC Ewen OFT - 10 FrantI . 6 2-3 14 Conrad' 9 0-2 18 Johnson 3 2-3 8 Sain 3 2-4 8 Routh'x 1 3-3 5 1 0-0 I 27 11-19 65 Totals 11 20 16 10 4 9 17 17 14 P T 4- 6 20 5- 10 19 25 21-34 71 2 0 2—65 8-71 Fmilfid out—Drake, j. Schwartz. Total fouls—Adrian CC 24; Ewen 12. PREESOIL Tourney play for Pontiac will begin Easter weekend in Flint. The city’s representative will be determined next week in a playoff between Booth Homes and the Amigo Celts. The city recreation office has announced a correction in its International League playoff schedule. Coulacos will play Country Chef at 7 p.m Monday at Kennedy JHS in ____________ ____________________ stead (4 Tuesday as previously *No“*ed'Tut--j. p*pn, ibw*.***'^ announced ■ — i*™**®" is- st. Matthuw FLINT *T. MAT*W OFT G F T 0 0-0 0 Sperla 14 5-7 33 3 0-0 6 Boudreau 3 1-3 7 8 6-8 32 Steroba 4 3-5 1) 0 1-4 19 Keaton 1 0-2 2 5 6-8 16 Killian ' 5 0-1 10 ------ 1 0-0 2 Abbott 9 0-2 II Goodrich 0 2-3 2 Totals 26 15-13 67 Totals 36 y-MII Freesoil 11 14 U M-tf St. MaHhew 17 22 II ML-41 -.4 D~2 _____________________________________________________^___________THE PONTIAC PyESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967__________________________________. - /' ' __ Sun Southern Methodist Sdrprises Louisville Fivel psisfss^ /yiUlVCd rvun 7 li V / ,.. Th«n Tim* You Tal» an , */. , By flie Asiodated Presf Wyoming, 15-18, in tte four re- TTie win^ basket gave Hoi-Ued to upset the Vds on free onriift> by defeating"iSoufliwwt F«^i*Snn Fnliaktenina and nr V irtnrw Charles Beasley Upped the gional consolations. nwn hi^icoring honors with 30 Uux^ by Bob Hooper, Dan Jfissouri State 77-74 in the final =WTing^ cmigniwiinip vil V fVtflwi Jr ball half the length of the court Beasley’s tap to Hplmsin points, m addiUon he made five Sadlier a^ Glinder Torain in at Eyanavlllp', tna > / IntorOtting Tost Drivo In a to Denny Holman for a layup capped a Southern Methodist steals and handed out severaltbelastStsecoMstoln'etika SO- , ' a 7 * • '' i ‘ \/; 1 1 / TAnfsoNVllfF Fla /Ap\8»ve rally that wiped out an ifight-assis^ Hoktep topped Louis-50 tie. Ron Widby, high scprer Rari Monroe 1 tossed to 40 ^ ^ ^ JACKSONVIIXE, Fla. pUint UuisvUle Ibad in the ville^th 23 points.' of the game with M^to^^got poffi forIQftT RnAIIIT Ifl Hometowner Dan Sikes was t|,g „pggf „{ upsets ^ closing minutes. With the score l^n Chaney, with 20 points, a Tennessee basket unmoleide^ voted the outstandina nlavei^ d 1I. IlfcliHUL I IU charging after his first tourna- the NCAA national champion- tied at 81-81 a jump ball was ajid Elvin Hayes, with 19, com-in the last second. the touniey. Kento^ Wd^m ment title in two years going ship college basketball tourna- called near the Louisville goal bined for 39 points for Houston, Glen Corns’ 29 points paced routed Tini^ig state' 112^3 fw MAU U M into today’s thinl round of the "»ent Friday night. between the 6-foot-5 Beasley and but a bank shot by Gary Grider Virginia Tech over Indiana in-thiid nlace A. nttM MOtOfS JacksonviUe Open and Arnold I" addition to the stunning Woot-3 Fred Holden of the (W- for his only basket of the game eluding five baskets in a ' odaliMni th. a»r«nd. . • Palmer wasn’t even in the run- defeat of ^uisvUle’s nationally di^. / was the key play in the Cou- point spurt that gave the Gob- nine secwid-ranked Cardinals, flous- Beasley got the jump fo^hls gars’upset of Kansas. The two-biers a 6M7 lead with less than ^ 2 Ilk*. Wmi *f loWwiB Palmer tied for 74th after two Karaw long tap aito Holman wMt> fw pototw gave Houston a 57-61 five minutes left. JJJ^Knmas 2!^ iSfa V 834-478I rnuruic nf the *100 (WO taiima- «*^3; Dayton surprised eighth- the layup that spoiled the/Cardi- lebd with five minutes left. Tbe WinstoihSalem. N.C. ment and that wasn’t good ranked Tennessee 53-52; ninth-nals’dream of meeting UCLA in Tennessee erased a 13-potot State Rams won the NCAA « — enough to keep 1967’s lea^g Easton College upset St. the championship fina/ Dayton lead, but the Flyers ral- smaU coUege national champi- monev winner in contention. John s of New York 63-62; Uni- / ^ Oklahoma Rantist arui .*’®*“®“y^"“®®s^*’® NEW YORK (UH)-Cassius Qay’s next heavyweight title Won’t say why, but I talked it g^S,* ?t»io «i“S I llBllll' inBB that’s about it,” Palmer said ei^t Qay ^ taken the draft board’s defense will be Wednesday at over with someone.” x-ciineh.di.ipu.titi. ■ IIIM I ■■ I ^J||H Friday after failing to make the Bruins best /punch — an April 11 Madison Square Garden against Speculation has been mount- n. simn fl II | V | 11 ■ | VI cut in a tournament for the first 2)®^® *’y““®^*indnction notice — and out 34-year-old Zora Folley. Tbe fog over whether Clay, who pre- V ^vIV I IL ■ I III aa a.' a-, "7 " ” “ ^ r^S"- I OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 ^ ^ ^ JSim rf gly,, ■<7 ayughl to MeiKl ■ P^Vl/ EIRERAI | I tMM M MM MM SllSiWlSl; ;.;:S:M / Ws title ttoee times in the next The champion denied that he V rrlS^ rItltDALL ■ M ' Mm ml0 m ■ MM WW MSlsr:.;.East at college pVk,Md.-^®'"'"*®"*®- I HiTiiit^i f1 «o" I Ed“6rtflC'. ; 7itliS North Carol^^^ . ____ avoto the*aft, hoover. ■ 3 I Mie*Jd.......... .. ra-7!-j« College ?.i-2 Midetfkf at F.vnna. ■BamBMBMBBHWBaMfc Everybody wants to come to ■ mTuML^ I £vaV7lB7X^B% PI PATRAtllA ton, lu. — Dayt^^5, vs. Vir- ^Mt^toiew^fOT?” I -SPEED I ELECTRONIC chi'riRdy/::.':;:::;;.:;;::^mi^wrence, ka^Houston,25- I SPORT I nHlflOrC TAA Far^w2^^t*^orva^^^^^^ Loirisvffle draft board I PIVC I I UK dIU^StoW.; o* case has announced that he has I («i407S) I VflllD II Ail F Girv wllvir. T ni^l' exhausted his appeals. He was | | |UUK HUMt po^MMjMni.ii, ■ *^**^2*’i "*”*"*'‘•**^„ L.rt Pet. tometi down on his claim as a | Sporty from the ONLY I ......4 2 -n? conscientious objector on the | "go”! Kids all go for | H|ktai..^SI8liVH AD PADI pita coSp.r;. . mK ’ '.MS grounds that he is a minister in I the 3-speed gear- °OIO OC ■ UK uAK! jtal; Kv.... ?ttl.ltt and Tei^s Western. 21-6, battles 4 3 ;gj ^ Black Muslim sect, which | shift, hVnd brakes, $49.95 I VgUfiUZSS / lmJ™!*!;” i 3 :tSS says it is a pacifist group. ■ and other new ■ f i‘'^rriiThn uiiturTi* i . ! !S ,*•.**., 1 features An eKiting Pft " * FEOTRO IHSIIETIIi n I* O ' ‘ After learning the board’s ■ bike to ride and own! NO MONEY DOWN M ‘^rnniiBir iiiiiir Knwlinn' iSrnnaC Ct,.c.», , ,50 decision, Clay said, "Anybody ■ ■ T .i >^ ■^Vi^vv III ./WVdV^f wO oSiTroit^®'^ 5 3 ‘“s who wants to see the greatest * mBHM Washington..'.. '«2j heavyweight Champion in tusto- IHHIHNBHMMBMHHHHBiHHflHHHI E IHV|lFi^ip^^^ lAA Airway Lanes’Classic League / BiitUb”™ 3 4 ry fight, better come watch me f "•“p** ■ Jill bowlers e n j 0 y e d a big night ”15” sER'IS-Lvta stackfon, 204-Boston jts against Folley. I^U Tuesday with five teams suta c«-.y< Jn; Gaorg. oanic, 234. Fridays Rasuits But he became optimistic' 171 ■ y ^mi^MmMMmtUUjg h.o.-?% sSIsV ^^59 TBlMPIPThlllTrB nie top man was Jim Jbyce H“WMET-“HJyd“'ttlW^ Wrk'?'NS?''B';'irori 3 "I learned I might hav|four Jt’-- TKANSISTOKIZED with223-259-644. George tirady ®""*«*V'sW;a''.®r;^' lifil.ntlo^a'rka'h’s^.^c'’.?^*' * more months, he said. i | , .. .. fftMUCBTra 0.,rol.v..®*B«tr,*and.F,a. ___________________________________________ I W^'T^^WKSSL'lUimRItH <3SimdBobMiunfom|t7-«23. PSVVfnBS B.■■■.«..BMI..# | BHIIIlHij^^“tr I jlll n. bK biiM M/.d.y «»•• T'‘p-T:.-«.»a#^fgnwafgi niinnuTn' I I ah •id.1 .iwMtsM.Liwo.. Sijs,»“u »««.•««.----------------------------------------- aBBpg*TMMA HHHHB^HHIW m k.'-'- NaBeil'*" Leg PenneU with 2M-225—688 u.^u""J!?*« ■'I P ^JMSMSSm I for the house team/and Atlas BauP wlf.?,!.®® l4.?®MVtaT.yno“‘.: Diiklinv MamKarc M 1 ^ E ^ ^ ,n„.ntiy. Monday Evaningjats KUDIinX NGfllDcrS VrlHLmmxl^HPS AIITAIIATIlfF with 217-268--668 totiie Classic series — Mary jan. taist. ■ 1 •iJv All I lIRnll IIVP Si .'y^MwwiMrf ms'—f. UHue. 7 s:.r»»iarir,'*“ In Anniial HiiHHU llBCijPail MflniTinim **“ I F '<»:'* .'^FEDTM SIICTIflN w.« Side, 4„pp«i in Annual nuooie m nonniiPTc it ' h.. its lead to 14 pbints with an high ser'ies*'— AAaiva Sarvoss, S25| ^M 1.^11^^ I \ AdAfelL. CUP COMPASS eight-point sweepi Sport Center M^rg2^^»^JS?“w^5M)'®”pL^V"coN- Where the ground isn’t snow M i * i Trophies also took eight to tie ^easioNs - Mrs. Jacobsen, 4-7-I0; covered it is mostly wet and m e > J ■ A da Huron Bowl’s team for second — jac^en's Flower?, high* team muddy, but golf will be the . ,v w' ^ , i swiMP9MMnMPw*&9ssew'itait**w. »wi]yta>*ijii"uwim»wiwwiivyiyai»in* Hi f ^ peta®di- A^l place. Dale Cook Construction ^eRiEs main topic of conversation at f * ’ ‘ j ^ ^ V f' ^HS=^A ?***■!*"** A HA 9 and Felice’s Quality Market also , high GAME-Carolyn Meiisauskas, the Rochester Golf Club for the i f ^ H I ' Aitt2tf9 for .ut.., | won eight, while Ben Gorman tor women), team points - Rowena-s, next few days. m ^ i m ^9a 1b ^ T truck.. ■ hit 662 for the iC Fslls SQUdd ^j^M^Ci^llslony 66t Tri-County. 5^; i( it if ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ |H| Dick Carmichael was the TnZ ; \ ’/ ■ h ' - B -............- Huron Bowl Classic shooting, hwm; tfoStoS (tro, •wiiS;' ei2!; annual spring meeting at 7:30 % \*S]g;8lliJ.%' ' ^ f; \ ipJk,Q 0 \ 11 f T; FEDTRO REAR SEAT g.0bwaBwi-«wf«M.,„ ‘ l^SeAltPl-H fe-A^so.,S» 1 . r»» B "CpciycD kit robed2»232-„ TTTT~ c t ! luSsjidP^I fe-.sVim^yJ E' i Lf^|h 1A Meager Trbm«, Umpbe™3Si' o;fZ.^!ri£ n|mi~ f ' ' o'* •DUPONT DUPONT 4iPDUPONT L^uJolW--- • SEALER SEALER FIASMHD uJT^'-ZL-. P.m. Sunday at 4700 Riga.________________________FbcUce. AAa & ' AAa A Aa |4;fl^^B®>.'i'DEACDN DUNKER A»o£Saii'K‘T:£% f-,, r IIIIC |z||C >v—' iorie) Douglas; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be Monday, March 20, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhes-SIpie Funeral Home with Pastor Hiram J. Jones officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bradshaw will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) dImW, WALEIoy'; March 17, 1967; 2274 Davista Drive, Highland Township; age 63; beloved husband of Antonina Demko; dear father of Mrs. Eleanor Jankowski, Mrs. Sophie Wieezorek, Mrs. Wanda Miazga, Edward and Donald Demko; also survived by three brothers, 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Demko will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) CRTsM^^ ^RTIEI March U, 1967; 4150 Middle Belt Road; beloved wife of George Chrisman; dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Kathleen Walrath end George R. Crisman; dear sister of Frank Wilcox; also survived by five grandchildren and ono great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Crisman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HEGLER, MAliG'/^ET~J.r“March 16, 1967; 7235 Kingsley, Dearborn; age 56; beloved wife of Henry Hegler; dear mother of Mrs. Robert C. (Shirley A.) Hyne and Mrs. John 0. (Barbara M.) Coe; dear sister of Thomas. George, William and Raymond Fletcher; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Hegler will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) t i^VGX~"MAi^ON“L. ;~Mafch 1*7, 1967; 872 Cameron Street; age 53; beloved wife of Pearl Kayga; dear mother of Mrs. John (Jennie) Warner, Mrs. William (Donna) Tunningly, and Mrs. Herbert (Margaret) Watkins; dear sister of Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Millie Walk, Mrs. Frances Bale, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Stephens, and Neal Storum; also survived by seven grandchildren. Scripture service will be Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kav-ga will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 a^d 7, to 9 p.m.)_ KELLOGG. EVA G.;"Mar’ch 18, 1967; 200 State Street;, age 64; dear mother of Eleanor J. Kellogg; dear sister of David Tarbell. Mrs. Kellogg will lie in state at the Donelson ■ Johns Funeral Home after 1 p.m. Sunday until Monday morning at which time she will be taken' to the Alt Mortuary, Grand Rapids. Michigan, to lie in state until time of service there Tuesday, March 21, at 2 p.m. Interment in Plainfield Cemetery, Grand Rapids. icOEHLERCARC“ C7; March 17, 1967; 3341 Whitfield, Waterford Township; age 58; beloved husband of Henrietta A. (Dorr) Koehler; dear father of Mrs. Charles E. Spurgeon and Carl R. Koehler; dear brother of William Koehler; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral, service, under the auspices of Tyrian Lodge No. 500, F&AM, will be held Monday, March 20, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Koehler will lie in state at the funeral home. O' L E A R Y,“ j E R Elvi IAH~J .7' March 16, 1967; 459 West Walton Boulevard; age 61; beloved husband of Jessie M. O'Leary; dear father of Mrs. S. V. Schmansky, Mrs. Albert DeSantis and Jerry O'Leary; dear brother of James O'Leary; also survived by nine, grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 11 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. O'Leary will lit in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hpurs 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ROBERTSON, LARRY A.; March nr 1967; 2540 South Commerce Road, Commerce Township; age 19; beloved son of Henry E. and Nonda Robertson; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hil-yard and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Huff; dear brother of Thomas Robertson. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with the Rev. John H. Hayden officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Larry will lie in state at the funeral home. SPE^rTTjwFph’ A.7 MarcfT* 16. 1967; 3414 Gregory Road, Orion Township; age 88; dear father of Mrs. Ethel Aderholdf, Mrs. Harold Van Camp, Mrs. Edward Emeigh, Mrs. Al Caraccla, Mrs. Carson Legg. Ernest and Willard Spear; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 2:30 p.m. at Ftumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, LOke Orion. Mr. Spear will He in state at the funeral home after 12 noon Saturday. STOLLENBERG, KENNETH; March 17, 1967; 1776 Lockwood, Highland Township; age 49; dear father of Mrs. Robert Roberts; dear brother of Donald and Richard Stollen-berg; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, .1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment In East Highland Cemetery. Mr. Stollenberg will lit in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting 1 hours 3 to 5 and 7 t^9 p.m.) VmJnTET C H A R L ET^Olf; March 16, 1967; 1604 Highmeadow, Walled Lake; age 4; beloved son of Ramon and Shirley Valente; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bubner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finley, Mrs. Dorothy Hambeicke and Mr. Charles Valente; dear brother of Steven C., Rhonda and Catherine Valente. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 10 a.m. at St. William's Catholic Church, Walled Lake, with Rev. Father Raymond Jonas officiating. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Cherin will lie In state at the funeral home. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks and appreciation for the ^s of tove end kindneu extended to us by our friends, neighbors and relativet durii^ our recent bereavement in the loss of our husband and father, Wiley Yokes. Special thanks to General Hospital, the Ortonville Baptist Church, the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, and to Rev. Botroff for his comforting words. —Wife Edna, children and families. |lnjM«n4riaiii IN LOVING MEMOrV OF ARCHIE T. MacLerty who passed away March 18, 1958. We do not need a special day To bring him to our minds The days we do not think of him, Are very hard to find. Within our stores of memories. He holds a place apart. For no one else shall ever be More cherished In our hearts. Sadly missed by wife, Elva, chil-dren and grandchildren. IN MEMORY OF IRA~ M. HAT-field who passed away a year ago March 18, 1966. Your are not forgotten loved one. Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last. We will remember thee. We miss you now, are hearts are sore/. As time goes by, we miss you more. Your loving smile/ your gentle face. No one can fitl your vacant plaCe. Sadly missed by wife Helen and Children. IN LOVING MEMORY (DF~OUR mother Mae Clark McLaughlin who passed away A6arch 18, 1963. No one knows the silent heartache Only those who lose can tell The grief we bear In silence For the one we loved so well Sadly missed by daughters Kay and Marguerite and two grand- daughters.____ _________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY daughter. Thelma M. Slater who passed away March 27th i960. It broker nur hearts to lose you But you did not go alone. For part of me went with you The day God called you home. _^dly mls«;ed by her mother. IN rov"l Mr, ME'MOR Y~0’F "*MRS, Susie Pellx who passed away Merrh 1962. —Sadly missed by daughter, Barbara and Family.________ Announcements" 3 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped .and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrL Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) BIDS WANTED ON -A 1959 G. M C. CARPENTER BODY SCHOOL BUS No. 15-MOTOR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION — AAAY BE SEEN AT BUS LOT. 2900 WAUKEGAN, AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN, FROM 8 TO 4 P.M. MINIMUM BID OF S300 REQUIRED. SUBMIT TO: AVONDALE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 72 S. SQUIRREL, AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN. INTERESTED IN STARTING NEW music group? Must be at feast 18, will consider all instruments. Call FE 5-5897 between the hours of 4 and 7. _ LOSE WEIGHT S A F ELY WITH Dex-A-Oiet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. SHERM DEUMAN IS NOW WORK-Ing at the Booth and Ritbhie Barber Shop, 8 W. Lawrence. _ I . . ... j BOX REPLIES j I At 10 a.m. today there | I were replies at The 1 I Press Office in the fol-1 flowing boxes; ! 2, 5, 13, 15, 18, 19, 20, j 28, 40, 50, 66, 67. j Funeral Directors 4 COAT' FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ___^7,-04«l C j; GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME __ Keego Harbor, Ph. 662-0200. DON E LS^nTTO H NS Funeral Home __"Designed for Funerals" . Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.___ FE ^0189 SPARKS-GR'FFiN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service" FE 6-9288 Voorhees-Siple Cematery Lots 4-A 2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL, GAR. den of Religious Liberty. MY 3-1372. 4 GRAVE LOTS, MASONIC OAK- land Hills Gardens, $275 per grave of 2 OP more. 682-7328.____ 5 GRAVES AND MONUMENT space, lot 116, section 4. Perry Park Cemetery. $800 cash. OA 8-2948. WHITE CHAPEL Sacrifice 6 graves Will divide 335-6343 Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call Confidential._____________ ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION on a hit and run accident to a 1963 Cadillac on Marshall St. Sun^ Mar. 12 Call FE 2-4186. Reward. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __________FE 6 0456________ HAVE A "WIG PARTY" - BY THE "House of Wigs" for 1 person or more. FE 8-6216. OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes farm tour. Groups of 20 dr more call for reservation. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 17, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Jessie J. Keel, 1401 Parkway, Pontiac, Michigan. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPIhY bV Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. Lost and 'ound 2-YEAR.OLD DACHSHUND, NEAR Montcalm and Baldwin, reward, FE 8-3956. FOUND; 1-YEAR-OLD FEMALE mixed shepherd in Whitfield School area. Owner please identify. Call FE 4-9991.___________ LOST; SMALL BEAGLE. BLACK, brown and white, with chain. 338-8694. LOST, MALE COLLIE SABLE, Lake Orion vicinity, child's pet. 693-2960. LOST. MALE TRI-COLOR 7-MONTH-old Beagle. Wearing targe tan collar, husbands pet, reward. OR 3-7306. _______________ Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That . . . Profitably! YOU CAN, TOO! lotM^J^|hd LOST; MIXED UEAGLE, MALE, VI-cinify BtmmMI Lak* — March 2. Family pet — jdoes not hum. Any Inlormallon on Whereabouts, pleas# call 363-27*3. i LOST — SAAALL\ BROWN OACHS-hund. answers to “Timmy." El-— derly man's companion. Vic. Big Lake Rd. and Hillsboro Rd. al Big Lake. Reward. 625-4S33.______ LOST, BLACK FEMALE POODLE’, vicinity of Dixit Hwy., Williams Dr, Rewarij, 674-1738. 2 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED pointers. Liver and .l|(*|rt. Lost Ih Vic. 18 Mile and VUvemoli. Troy, TR 9-0623. ~ ::: the i964 civil rights LAW PROHIBITS, WITH '.y. i;c CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, Iv DISCRIMINATION BE-CAUSE of sex. since v: :;: sOME OCCUPATIONS ARE A CONSIDERED MORE AT- I TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I;:' ^ OF ONE SEX THAN THE ; OTHER, ADVERTISE-'.:;: M E N T S ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ-ERs. SUCH listings are ;:;: NOT INTENDED TO EX- X CLUOE PERSONS OF V EITHER SEX. Male_________6 2 MEN TO ASSIST AN EXPANSION of fast growing direct sales company — average $10,000 per year. • FE 5-9406 for appointment._ 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising materiat. $15 per evening. Car necessary. ■ 625-2646. $435 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE 21-28 High School Grad INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_______ 334-4971 $5,000 AIRLINE TRAINEE' AGE 19-28, HIGH SCHOOL ’ GRAD. No Experience INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W Huron 334-4971 $6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROP-OUTS Training program In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_________ 334-4971 407604 E.D.P. OPERAfOR Minimum 2 years experience. New installation. 360 on order. Pay to commensurate with experience. Royal Oak area. Pontiac Press Box 7. ______ A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN toots, good wages. 554 Franklin. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY DRIVER SALES PONTIAC AREA Average earnings $200 per week NO LAY OFFS MUST BE 21 Call after 6 p.m. 363-0236 Auto Paint Helper Full time experienced only, apply in person to Wally Sudla—John McAuliffe Ford Bump Shop, Pontiac. ALL AROUND HANDYMAN FOR apartment. 1740 Huntingwood Lane. Bloomfield Hills. 647-6950. AMBITIOUS AND NEAT A>PEAR-ing man for Rust-Oleum delivery route, hours 8:30 to 5 p.m., 5 days wk. Saiai^y plus commission, for appointment call FE 3-7147 ask for Mr. Martin. ACCOUNTANT, SHARP, MUST BE able to handle tax procedures. Nice location. $5,500. Call Angia Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snell-tng. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for ushers and clean up men. Apply Miracle Mile Drive I n Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Apply between l and 4, 7 and 8. ATTENTION RETIREES Full time security position open. Hours 1-6 daily. Exc. working conditions. Apply Mr. Warren Sherman Prescriptions. 3669 W. Maple Birmingham. AlJfb~DEALER"“NEEDS MAN~TO clean and condition used cars. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call Jim' Taylor, Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 624-4501. AUTO MECHANIC, GOOD OPPOR-tunltv with small dealership Chrysler product experience preferred. We pay 70 per cent plus benefits. Colonial Chrysler Plymouth Inc., Milford, 684-3691._____________ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS” Opening with 25 year old company, good working conditions, pension, top wages and benefits. Steady year-round work, overtime. Opportunity to become skilled in all phases of automation assembly equipment with leading company in this field. Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy. BUS BOY WANTED, PART tiME. Apply in person only, Frank* Restaurant, Keego Harbor.________ CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART time. Night shift. FE 2-0205. WASHERS, FULL 6i^ PART lime. 149 W. Huron.__________ COLLECTION, DEPENDABLE -Must be 21 or over, liberal benefits ~ Car furnished, $5,200. Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snell- CARPENTERS Rough—union. Year-around work. 332-9123_________ _______ COO K, 0”l N N E R, EX P ERIE N C E D* club or hotel, good wages, paid vacations, sick leave, plus working; conditions. Apply in person. Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. iShore Drive, Orchard Lake. COMMERCIAL R^FRIGERArfON service man — apply at Huff Refrigeration, Highland, Mich., or can 684-5665._______________ CONTROLLER TRAINEE National retail organization has an excellent opportu-. nity for a graduate with a B.S. degree in Business Administration o r Accounting or equivalent experience. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 38. CYTOmWLMrST ”” ASCP certified, with bachelor degree for 400 bed general hospital tn supervise growing dept., 40 hr. week with liberal fringe benefits. Minimum starting salary $8,060 per annum. Contact director of laboratories. Pontiac General Hospital. DIE LEADER Progressive dies, 8 man |ob shop, Brent Tool and Die Co., 350 S. Sanford, Pontiac. 335-4563. DRAFTSMAN, ELECTRICAL AND mechanical, exp. GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1080 N. Crooks Rd„_____Clawson EXPANDING COMPANY NEE'DS trainees, prefer mechanically inclined men. Call 334-9^89 after 6 iXPERTENCED CABINETAAAKER to work In Mlllwork plant — 852-1300. EXPERIENCED FRY COOK WANT-ed. Apply between lO^and 5 p.m. Steak and Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. 674-2811. EXPERIENCED TRUCK ME-chanic to manage garage, good salary and fringe benefits. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 27 giving age, experience and references. Evenings — Part Time 3 men needed Immediately for part time evening work. Must bp neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call 674-0520, 9:30 to 8:00 p.tn. Mon- day.____^_______________. FOR PHONE ORDER DESK MAN over 30 who likes figuring and wants steady office work. Retiree ennsidered. Send complete resume with pay Information to Pontiac Press Box No. 16. __________ GARDENER EXPERIENCED, COM-plete maintenance, 5 neighboring homes. LI 6-1277.______ GUARDS Full and part timi. Immediate city and suburban |ob opanings. Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Servicat, 441 E. Grand Bouitvird, Detroit. LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m. Htip Wanftd Malt GROOM — 18W HILLER RD., __________J63-0009. FUUT" HANDYMAN FUiniME, ^OR new 70 unit luxury apartment pro)^ ect. Must be able to do mino^ carpentry, p I u rrt b 1 n g, electrical work, painting and miK. and good personality. 535-6200. HANDYMAN TO REPAIR AND paint apartments. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 18. HUNTER AND OAK STANDARD Service, Birmingham. Job tunings tor shift manager, and driveway , salesman. Excellent starting pay Ah^/fringe benefits./CpH 646-5300:^ i. D. GRINDE^bf D. GRTN'OER. Inspector. Steady work, overtime, full paid hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Brlney Manufacturing Co. 1165 Seba Rd. Off W. M-59 at Pontiac Lk. Rd._______ INSTANT MONEY We need 10 men to fill unskilled and semiskilled factory and warehouse jobs. Machine operators, assemblers, welders, common labor, etc. Come in and apply. Office Open 6 a.m. tp 6 p.m. NO FEE Employers Temporary Servlet 65 South Main, Clawson 2.320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford PAID DAILY JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your career from over 5,-000 current |ob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrangt interviews for you to meet your compensation and j o b objectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mile. 642-8268.___________ LATHE HAND AVIATION TOOL & GAUGE CO. . 24490 Telegraph Rd. iSSfeOUTHFIELD EL 6-5466 man“Tor g ‘r a work around steel and machinery sales, must know how to use cutting torch. Blvd. Supply. FE 3-7081. MAN TO WASH CARS, MUST HAVE own transp. Good pay and fringe benefits, contact Dick Lowe, Au-dette Pontiac. 1850 Maple Rd. (li Mile Rd.) Troy,_______________ MANAGER PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE Must b* promotional minded, hard worker and like people. We will train you, $500 mo. plus bonus. Apply H. Bloch, 1301 E. Mc- Nichols, Detroit._____ MAINTENANCE MAN WITH GEN-eral knowledge of hydraulics. Must be able to weld. Have some electrical experience. Apply at Dixie Tool and Stamping, 2815 Dixie Hwy. bet. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. weekdays. MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tion, attendants, lyiechanlcs and wrecker drivers. Must be over 25 years of age with local refs. Full time only. Exc. wages. Vacation with pay. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd„ Bloomfield Hills.________________________ MEN'S WEAR Manager . . . Large national retail chain has an’unusual opportunity for an experienced clothing manager. Excellent income^, jnony-company benefits. Send complete resume to' Pontiac Press Box 38. Help Wonted Mole 6 MECHANICALLY INCLINED young man for small appliance service center, In Pontiac, no experience necessary! We will train! Salary pigs comm, and expenses, apply in person to 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from Pontiac MaU). __ MANAGER TRAINEE7~21, “HIGH School grad. College helpful. Must be dependable. Si,800 plus. Call Angie Rook. 334-2471, Snelllng and Sneillng,______ 0FFICEl:lJE“Rk“~ ” ” Excellent opportunity for retiree; fulltime; limlited respfrt9slbl\llties; Ideal working conditions; profit sharing. TARAPATA-MocMAHON Associates. Inc. 1191 W. Square Lake Rd. Bloomtleld Hills, Mich. CALL MR. HAYES_________338-4561 PART TIME Men over 21, fully employed elsewhere, to work 3 or 4 eves., some Sets., $40 to $75 week, monthly guarantee. Apply 7:30 p.m., 4111 12 Mile F(d., Berkley. PROFESSIONAL Water conditioner salesman to set up sales department and manage. Top equipment and earnings. Water Softener Supply Co., 682-6600 for appointment. ______' TV SERVICEMEN, EXPERIENCED, road work, Birmingham area, full time. 626-9710.______________ TOOL DIE MAKERS With progressive die experience. Steady {ob with excellent working conditions. Fisher Corp. 1625 W. Maple, Troy, Mich. TAB OPERATORS Immediate openings for experienced IBM Tab operators 5 day week. Good potential and sal-lary commensurate with ability. Please call Personnel Office. Ml 6-1000. An equal opportunity employer TELLER Part time opening for experienced bank teller, able to work from 3;30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, each week. "'Apply in person Birmingham Bloomfield bank. 1040 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Mr. Joseph H.' Barnier, an equal opportunity employer, fEMPORA^RY LABORERS “F O R City of Birmingham Golf Course and parks maintenance work. Must be over 18, Birmingham resident Krefered. Work scheduled for an 6 our day which may Include early evening hours, week-ends and hcli-days. $2 per hour. Apply 9 A M. to noon, Personnel Office Municipal Bldg. 151 Martin St. Bir-mingham. TREE"TRIMMER Experienced, good fringe benefits, pay scale $2.57 per hr. to $3.25 per hr. depending on experience and skill. Will also take trainees. Apply at City Managers office — 13600 Oak Park Blvd. Oak Park, Mich, by March 28, 1967._ WANTED EXPERIENCED SIDERS. TOP wages. RETIREMENT PROFIT SHARING PLAN. GUARANTEED YEAR ROUND WORK. GROUP HOSPITALIZATION. CALL 332-5231. W^NfED^EXPERTEI^CEb~B^ cr straightencr, good starting wages, paid Blue Cross. Call collect, Don or Dick, Flint Plating Co., 1109 E Stewart Ave. SU 5-5371. Oakland University Secretarial Positions Available A number of new secretarial positions have been created In several areas at the University. Openings exist in Administrative Offices, the Library and in the accounting Department. Since these positions have been classified as departmental secretary, they are located at the mId-poInt on the clerical salary scale. Actual starting salaries will be based upon training skills and previous experience. Opportunities for advancement are excellent, due to the rapid and continuous growth that the University will experience in the months and years to come. Above average typing Is required. Shorthand is preferred. For an appointment for interview, call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PerSiTnnel Department 338-7211 Rochester, Michigan Between 8-12 and 1-5 MICHIGAN BELL Has Immediate openings in the Pontiac, Royal Oak end Southfield areas for: Linemen and Installers If you ore a high school graduate or equilivent, 18 years of age and at least 5'6" tall- APPLY NOW Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. ^ Monday thru Fridoy at: 90 Lake St., Pontiac (2nd Floor--See Mr. Strasser) OR ROOM A-172 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System (AN EQUAL opportunity EMPLOYER) Hejii Mol* 6 WANTED — TRUCK MECHANIC with experlenca on lata modal GMC V-11 MA 5-5211. WE ARE HIRING REAL ESTATE sateaman In Oakland County. Call Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, 476-5900._____ WELDER ”” Good working conditloni, steady, fringe benefits, metal door and frama work. A. L. OAMMAN CO. 1200 Naughfon, Troy '______689-4700____. wanted' 50 MEN MONDAY 6 A.M. SHARP REPORT TO 125 N. SAGINAW ST., REAR ENTRANCE. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer YEAR AROUND PART TIME HELP to clean stalls at Bloomfield Open Hunt — 6 or 7 till 9 A.M., $1.75 per hr. 646-2581._____ YOUNG MAN FOR LEADING PON-,tiac Drug Dept. Must have experience in drug sales. Opportunity for advancement. Send quellfica-tions to Pontiac Press Box 34. YOUNG MEN " 18-28 International corporation will train men in personnel control, to procure management position. No experience necessary. Only those who can start Immediately need apply. __$152 Salary per wk. OR COMMISSION INCENTIVE PLAN For personnel interview Phone Pontiac 338-3218 from 9 to 1 p.m. or call on Sunday from 9-i p.m. only,______ Help Wanted Female 7 $70.00 - YOUNG TYPIST NO. EXP. NECESSARY Will train if able to type 50 w.p.m. ^.international PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 A-1 IRONINGS IN MYnHOMiT’^l day service. FE 5-4366. applications now bein^ak-en for concession and cashiers. Apply Miracle Mile Drive In Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Apply between ;;1 and 4, 7 and to. I APPLieWnONS NOW BEING TAK-en for light book work. Apply Miracle Mile Drive In Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Apply between 1 and 4, 7 and 8. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW B^™ received at Oakland Commun,. College tor the following lob class: fications: Secretary, stenographer, clerk typists, switchboard optra- MESC^FE 2-oT9L° AUTO DEALERSHIP needs a young lady, 19*23, who can type, answer the phone and take In cash. Sea: Mr. Derkaez, 855 S. Roches* ter Rd., Rochester. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, REF. 624-3597. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT, 2917 Cordell St., Keego Harbor. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. BABYSITTERS Agency in loth year opening branch at Cass Lake, no lee to register. Call 542-9742 or 682-6431. barmaid MIDDLEAGED, steady, married preferred. For family bar. Days. State age, exp., ref. Pontiac Press, Box 19. BARMAID, DAYS, AGE 23-35, NO experience necessary. Apply In person alter 6, Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. BEAIJTY OPERATOR - ALBErfS Coiffure. 3109 Highland — 335-5552.___________________________ BOOKKEEPER (SOUTH EAST PONTIAC) OPPORTUNITY Growing manufacturing company has a responsible position for (a career minded w o m ^ n) 1 girl office, position requirei a thorough knowledge of bookkeeping, payroll, accounts receivable, etc. Salary commehserate with exp. Call Mr. Hull 334-2582,____________ BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC OPER-ator, experienced In accounts receivable, Exc. opportunity In new administrative offices of multi-state concern. Reply In writing only to Jed Products Co., 1604 E. Avis Drive, Madison Heights, Mich. BOOKKEEPER, BURROUGHS Accounting machine. Prestige position. Open now, $400. Call Jo Mar-tin, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. COUNSELOR, IF YOU HAVE~ThE ability and desire to work with people. Call Jo Martin, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelllng. COO K f'OR EVENIN GS“5~fo~T2 p.m. Full or part time. Waitresses for days or nights. Reef's Drive In. OR 3-7173. • COOK WANTED TO WORK 12 NOON to 8 p.m. 6 days week. Hourly plus benefits For further Informa* tion, call Mr. Etwetl, UL 2*3410. COUNTER WOMAN, fOP PAY, meats, uniforms, paid vacation. Hunter House. 199 N. Hunter, Birmingham. COUNTER AND ALL AROUND work for Dry Cleaners. Experience desirable but will train. Call 646* 0047. DAY WORK. EXPERIENCED. Need Transportation. FE 4*1940 or FE 8-6648. DENTAL 0 F F I C E ASSISTANT Union Lake area. Need mature girt able to assume responsibility of general dental office. Experience desirable. Reply in own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box No. 12. Hglp WaoM^MMrt*^ 7 DEPENDABLE THOROUGH CLEAN-ing woman tor Thura,. swif tramp, and rats, 674-28)5._________^ DEPENDABLE CLEANING WOIW an. Once wery other week. I3wn trens. Ref. FE ^74S>._______ director of NURSING SERVICE 49-b€d general short-term hospHel J.C.A.H. approved. Near Detroit, salary, $1,500 and up dtpanding on education and axperienc*. Phone Romeo 752-355)._____________ dry cleaning INSPECTOR, Experienced, good salary with bonus. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4620. EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK. perlenced lor smell hospital. Typing necessary. Call Mrs. Hausman, 651-9381. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORWr cook. Also waitress wanted go^ pay. Knapp's Dairy Bar, Rochestar. OL 1-4545, EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor. FE 2-5052. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, II P.M. to 7 a.m. Apply between 10 and 3 p.m. 674-2811. 5395 Dixie Hwy experienced WAITRESS WANT-ed. Apply In person OeLlsa's Restaurant. 6980 N. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7800.__________________ FIELD MANAGER Nat'l. Co. seeks career type woman with recent experience In building a field organization of salesladies In group plan or direct to home selling. No canvassing, no delivering. Use of car necessary. Salary, commission end overrides. For confidential personal Inter-vlew phone FE 4-4507. GENERAL OFFICE GIRL WANTED, no experience necessary, high school grad, type 40 w.p.m. Apply at 920 W. Huron. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, THURS-deys or Fridays. Own transp. 626-4872._______________________ GIRL TO AID HANDICAPPED COL-lege student on weekends. Age 1^9-28. Hours 12 noon. Sat. through Sun., 6 p.m., $15 per weekend. MA 6-5298. HOUSEKEEPER FOR 2 CHILDREI4. Mature woman. Live In or out. - ’^4/1 Sat, or Sun. FE 2-5026. HOUSEKEEPER, CLEANING ANb ironing, own transp. Clarkston area. 674-1740. HOUSEWIVES Earn $2 to $3 per hour In your spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For interview piione OR 3-5876, FE 4-6538, FE 2-3839. KITCHEN HELP - WEEKENDS — Pontiac Lake Inn. MS9 on Pon-tiac Lake.______________________ LADY FOR LAUNDRY- AND DRY cleaning work. No experience necessary. Feld vacations, holidays and pleasant working conditions. Please apply at 1-Hour Mertinizing, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, between 8 a.m.-6 p.m. LIVE IN, DOMESTIC HELP,' SUN- '-day and Mon. off, $60 wk. own TV, 3 children, age 9, 7, 5, "" employed. City Refs. LPNs FOR THIRD SHIFT - APPLY in-person —TSS^W. Silver Bell MATURE LADY FOR'^ABY SIT-tlng and light housework, 2 smalt children prefer to livo In, Pontiac area, before 5. p.m. FE 6-7133. NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, OVER 21, married and steady, no Sunday. Before 6 P.M. FE ^5760. NURSES Registered and licensed. Full and part lime. For part time, you tell us what hours and days you can work and we will fit you In. For those who have been away from nursing this Is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 338-7152, ext. 60 lor more information. COMPETITIVE SALARY Office Girl-Cashier to work Friday nights and Istur-days every week. Bloomfield Fashion Shop Pontiac Mall PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEA-fBR HAS an Immediate opening lor an office girl. Applications tsksn offsr 6:30 p.m. 2435 Dixie Hwy. P"RESSER, for LADIES SILK$ and wools, part -time, good oppor- tunlty. 647-3009.____ PRACTICAL NURSE FOR Doctor's office. Ability to give Inlee-tlons desirable, not essential. State qualifications by letter to Pontiac Press Box 2,____________________ REAL ESTATE SECRETARY If you have above average ability and looking for above average job In a top Real •Estate office# send complete resume to Box No. 50. Pontiac Press# 28 West Huron. •'•vyiWM h.iai ai CO. ItOO housekeeping# 5 days. OR 3-6145, _ days, 673-8409, after 6 p.m. Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor Mature dependable and responsible lady for dining room supervisor. Hostess or extensive waitress necessary. Very good salary# day shift. Call Ml 4*7764 bet. 9 and 5 for appointment. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS SECRETARY NEEDED FOR SUB-urban country club, payroll expt-rlance. Ask for Mrs. Sea. Ml 4-411). MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS - an(d CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training— Requirement Must have own transportation ° Musi meat minimum qualifications High School Gradual# APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Monday thru Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway (ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY.) Southfield, Michigan (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1967 SALESLADY Experlen€«d in better ready-to-wear to train as ASSISTANT MANAGER BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL Wanttd FmmI* Wairted M. «r F. tjlRCMM T«c S«rviM *WTiCMBOARD OPERATOR, TUES-day through Sun for suburban country club, soma figure work. From 4 to 12 p.m. Ask for Mrs. See, Mi 4-4V11._____________^ ■. , tHARP WOMAN WITH STRONG book-keeping background for new modern office of Multi-Stale Firm. Must be able to analyze accounts receivable, prepare commission re- _______ __________________________ ports, type accurateiy. Some light WOMAN FOR GRILL WORK — mretarlal duties. Call Mr. Ray-i Jacks Drive-Inn, 11 W. Montcalm, burmjed Products, 1S04 East Davis FE 4-78*2. — Madison Heights, 5*5-4100. i w O M A N TO LIVE IN, HELP •ALES clerk FOR FULL TIME handicapped veteran, children wel-posltlon. Exc. salary. Paid vaca-i come. 624-1*72. WAITRESS, CURB AND DINING MOTEL MANAGER, MIDDLEACED room. Su^r Chief, FE 2.OM$ HBip, IWBM*r6ninE O'A bi-IIngual il-A TAX SERVICE, - YOU KNOW ahead of time what It is going to WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATRE has Immediate openings for cashiers, concession help, concession manager, office help, day man,________________________________________ and ushers. Apply after 7 p.m.ip-l INCOME TAX SERVICE, at Blue Sky Driva-ln, 2IS0 Opdyke up. Call FE 5-0602 for Spot Rd., Pontiac. ....... fyped. Your home, $6. My office, S5. None higher except businesses. George E. Lyle, FE *-0252, WcHrtEd BeiJ btBtE NEED CASH? 34 . . debts? Need cash to buy another hpme? Want cash for your home? Cash for your aqul- 4-2222 or FE 5-46*4 nowl Clerk-Typist for Invoicing and shipping. HANS SICKiNGER CO. 576 S. Ttiegraph, Pontiac 336-4095 AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Career opportunity tor executive sales personel, age 25 to 45, able to meet high qualifications, will work with estate planning, estate analysis, business analysis and group Insurance, exc. salary plus one of the finest training programs Including 4 wk. home otflce school In Hartford Conn. Phone for ap-polntment, Mr. Capoccia, 356-5244. vrMa*p^7B*rml^^?i'’’*'®"’' ° M * N FOR GENERAL OFFICE STENOF TYPISTS work, experience preferred, manent position, salary open. Contact Mrs. Koper, Camera Mart, 55 S. Telegraph, Tej-Huron Shopping Center. NEW PRODUCT — NONCOMPETI-tlve. 1st showing's In Mich. Full or part time — Distributors, Managers. Apply Wally Post, Holiday Inn, 1*01 Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, March 21, 7:15 p.m.____________________ Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee. KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division 125 N. Saginaw 331-033* Equal Opportunity Employer liOtETARY FOR REAL ESTATE office—full or part time—623-1333. 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.______ Iecretary, manufacturing plant, full time. Mature woman! with shorthand, typing and some bookkeeping experience. Call 644- 3316. ______________________ JVANTED TO LIVE IN BABY SFf-> ter, call 620-1346. Oxford, Mich. WANTED CHECKOUT GIRL, EX-perlenced for Independent food market. In Birmingham. No eves, or Sun. Cali Mr. Coleman Ml 4»SS10.___________________________ Wanted; cook to work eve- nings, 12 noon to B p.m. Good Waitress wanted, full time employment. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurantp Keego Harbor. Waitress wanted. cHiN"4T“afY Restaurant. Good tips, good pay, 1070 W. Huron. YOUNG LADY OVER 23 DESIRING to learn real estate and to work part time In office. Phone Mr. Cross 673-7102. REAL ESTATE SALES 2 salespeople with proven sales ability and 1 to qualify as sales manager. Ample floor time and, „ ^ - hlohest earnlnas. KINZLER REAL. Ken Tompkins TY. 5219 DIXIE HWY. 674-2235. ------------- ACCUiiATE, DEPENDABLE TAX service, lake are*. L. Stack. 612-6969. ALL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL returns prepared t1 years. Exp. and Tax Schools. Raasonablt rates. W. J. Sourialt, OR 34074 or FE 2-11*1. ALL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS RETURNS. REAS. RATES. EXP. 673-3332, KEYS — NACKERMAN. YOUR home or our*. $4 up. FE 0-2297 or FE 2-3171. SPECIAL RATE ON YOUR TAX return If you Irlng this ad with you to our office, Saturdays only. Short Form $2, long form Ifem-Ized 14. Dunn's Tax Service, 2094 Cass Lake Rd., next to Post Office. 6*2-7581. ________ Moving and Trucldng 22 DIAMOND Moving and storage. Waitresses wanted, must be txporltnctd In sorving fine food •nd cocktails. Aggressiva, neat and rtllabit. Pleas* call Ml 4-4(00, 2 to 5. Waitress, full time - apply In porion Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. Tolograph.___________ Waitresses — nights — full Nmo, apply In perten 300 Bowl, 100 S. CHS Lk. Rd. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 BANK TELLER TRAINEES Experienced Not Necessary Must be at least 21 years of age, have good arithmetic aptitude and be capable of meeting public. APPLY IN PERSON COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK wanted - REAL ESTATE SALES-man, good opportunity for one willing to work. Call for details. Reagan Rqal Estate, 332-0156. Work Wanted Mole n A-1 CARPENTER, LARGE OR small lobs, ceiling ttie, paneling and recreation room a specialty. CARPENTER WORK FOR HOME improvement — Complete service. Call after 6 p.m. 6B2-0166.______ Painting and Decorating 23 painting and papering. You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 673* 0496. RENTALS WANTED Fumishad or unfurnished. Clarks-ton-Waterford-Pontlac area. QuaF ifltd tenants. No obligations If wa Can't rent It. Sava ad costs, annoying phono calls, time comsum-Ing credit checks. Complete property management servlet avalltbie — Call for details nowl ROliE H. SMITH, Realtor ! FE 3-704* Ajwrfnienti, Uifwiibln4 3S Willoway Apartments Bloomfield Hills The ultimata In apartment llvingl Enjoy all tha comfort and con-vanicncH of your own homa. Thasa wall piannad units hava Ultramodarn kitchans,. air C»n-dllloning, covarad parking, and larga basamant sloraga aru. Spacious landscaped grounds lend an atmosphara of country living. Ona and two badroom units avallabla. SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond or small lake tor hunt club. Write Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand River, Farmington or call 474-590IL . SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- 3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, NEEDS soma work, prtoed raasonaUa. 6*2-4096. ^__________ Long Lake Road, Talagraph., just East of 644-2347 Rent Houui, Furniilied 39 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. FE 4-9010.______ 2-BEDROOM ON S. EAST BLVO.. S12S a month, sac. dcp. 682-6630 attar 6 p.m. 682-043S. EVENINGS s-beDROOM HOME IN ROCHES-tar, 2-car garaga, fenced yard. May through August, 6S1-3612. Aft. 6;00 p.m. ____________ - 3 ROOMS, I12T a MONTH, UTIL- SUBURBAN AREA - CLIENT HAS sold home and needs 3 badroom, basamant, 1 car garage. Will taka over your equity, S60(So down, not over S110 mo. URGENT. Please call Dorris and Son Raltors — OR 44324.__________________________ CASS LAKE DUPLEX, BEACH, boat dock. Working couple preferred. 662-5788. ______________ WANTED: 3-BEDROOM HOME I will pay cash or cash to contract or mortgage. What hava you to sell. Mr. Clark, Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7***, residenct FE 4-4*13. QUALITY) WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, wall washing. 673- Upholstering 24-A YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO call Von Realty for our cash offer before you list! VON REALTY 682-5800 George Vonderharr, Realtor DISABLED VETERAN WITH truck wants clean-up of basements, garage and yards. Reasonable. OR 3-2293. Transportation EXPERIENCED PAINTING AND ; fixtures installed. Morn. 338-3570, [EXCELLENT PAIkiTING, MORN-ings. OR 3-54*8._ Waitresses Curb weltretiei for both day and furnished. Top wages and tips, va- PAINTING, WALL WASHING, WIN-dow washing, free estimates. OR 3-6522. Ask for Warren. PRIVATE PICKUP AND DELtV-ery to and from Detroit 3 hrs. time limit. Dally. 338-2474.______________ Work Wonted Female 12 1 DAY IRONING, REFERENCES. ^ Mrs. McCowan. FE S-1471.__ *7.50 A-1 IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AM RH Pesltlve All RH Nag. with posltlva factors A-neg., B-nag., AB-nag. 0-nag. commiinity , secretary away? BLOOD CENTER I CALL TODAY In Pontiac fE 4-9947 MANPOWER____________ 3324386 1-day service. OR 3-1021. *10 ironings DONE IN MY HOME |]2 Located Hiller Rd. area. 682-1*71. 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wad. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Credit Advisors 16-A GENERAL MANAGER, HANDY DEBT AID, INC., 71* RIKEo BLDG map for largo apartment building. FE 2-0181. Sea anneuncamants. E*perlenced with ■ -----------—’fi~k rtf. Pontiac Press Bok 32. UindSCapiHS lo-A 25 Cars to California, Texas and parts West ready to leave immediately. Qualified persons may apply ef: M & M Motdr Sales 1150 Oakland FE 8-9262 Wanted Children to Board 28 /i^rtmentSf^rnislHd ^^7 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY. PRIVATE bath. Utilities. Working couple. 335-2775, after 4 p.m, ____ Mias furnished. 493-1344, LOVELY 4 ROOMS, BABY WEL-come, no drinkers or oats. S3S • 1-1657. weakly. Sac, dap. UL 2-1 Rent Hvuses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM HOME ON PLEASANT Lake. Occupy by April 1, S100 par mo. First and last month In ad-vance plus *50 dap. 363-75S4.____ Sab Moatof 49 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GA-, rage, 1 acre. Wataftorp, $17,500, m agents, 330-4950._____________ 44EDR00M NEW DUTCH COLONIAL, IIS balhs, 22' living room, brMkfast nook, family room, full basement, Hk floors, aluminum tiding. Lake prlv-llagad lot. All for only $1,6900. GIU^ORD REALTY S|b Hoosm 49 at SS82 Dvorak, Indtpahdtnc* partly fum. and carpeted. .StOOp dn., take over payments. Call aft. 5 pJti. *744*14. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 2 badroom with. 3rd bedroom possible. oak floors, plttftrad walls, hot water hMt, paved drive, IVi car garaga, fenced lot On Gl term*. 402 Rikar BBg. 44t REAL ESTATE OFF CLARKSTON — ORION RD. — 34tdroom ranch, I'/S baths, UacKtoppad strHt, huge lot loci' x 200', interior lust docorited, oxcsllent nelohborheod, rural atmos-phar*. VACANT PRICE *12.-900. approx. *1200 down. *72 mo. plus taxes and Ins. 5*44 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-229* After 5 p.m. OR 3-04S5 OR 4-2004 673-2391 PE 2231 N. Opdyte TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 4-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, 2 LOTS, located off Baldwin. *12,500. 335-2939. _______________■ 8 ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, SMALL commerlcal building on large lot. Highland area. S2.000 down, terms. *87-4210. _______________. 104 PROSPECT $4,950 cash for this 5-room-and-balh home. Must'sell to s*ffl* *s-fate. Needs repair and paint, a bangain for someone who can do painting and carpenter work. FARM HOUSE AND 10 ACRES -Mllford-Wlxom arte. *21,950. Terms - EM 3-6703. WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS - Pan. eled 2 bedrooms. *1,500 down. EM 3-7700. TWO BEDROOMS plus sleeping porch — Ilona flriplaca, $1,000 down. EM 3-5477. LAKE-FRONT HOME ar^ garage — Will sacrifice - 36^4703. THREE BEDROOMS, paved road -Gl, zero down, 511,900. 3^7700. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH—North suburbs, extra large, garage — fenced lot, 10 par cent down. 363-5477. NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL - Al most finished, fireplace in faniily room, full basement and attached 3-car garage. Superb workmanship, WATER-FRONT S4S0 DOWN NEW 3-BEOROOM RANCHES Springfield Bldg., Co. 625212* SabNoatas 49 OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 ' (Anytlma by •ppointmonfl - 3-Bedroom Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Read 5 miles west of city airport Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $16,100 ALSO 5BEDR00M. FULL BASEMENT RANCH PLANS WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS PRICED FROM $13,650 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—building — Insurance 7732 Highland Road (MS9) OR 4-0386 Eves. Call EM 59937 2 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT UN-furnlshad. $125 month. Security deposit required. Webster Realty_____________ 692-2291 painting ana carpamer worx. , y area WATER-FRONT °i*”5®EirMtelS°Lak?Rd'l appointment, FE 4-8284 ~ 185 eUMbCtn L8K8 Rfl. ^j||| 3*6703. CUSTOM BUILDER -start 2 new homes right away. Ona could be yours. Fra* estimates. EM 3-7700. LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT - lO par cent down, 1 per cent par mo., on land contract for your new home. EM 3-5477 COMMERCIAL STORE - Building and hwse in Walled Lake School district. 363-6703. IhACKETT REALTY - 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE. *9500 TOTAL PRICE OF SEVEN room bomoy baths* dining room ranch home* lot 244 feet datp. Call MY 2*2821 or FE 8-9693. SEVEN ROOM home* basemant* built 1946. V/i car garage. Total price $16*500. Terms. Good value. Call MY ^2821 or FE 8-9693. Gaylords' Inc. ________________________3-BEDROOM, GARAGE. BASEMENT 1 large LOWER; 4-ROOM UPPER' — Ottawa Hills, Pontiac. 549-8367. with pvt. baths and entrances. 430 lakE FRONT, $250 A N. Saginaw. _______________ | month, sacurily dept, $500. Ref. ALL VACANT - CIVILIAN AND! Gl, $0 down, 2, 3 and 4 bad-j rooms. We trade. Art Daniels, 31000 Ford. 537-7500, 537-7220. I ROOM KITCHENETTE, QUIET,' required. 335-7433. private, very nice. FE 2-4376. _I5.ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE entrance. No pets, no small children. FE 8-3954. Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS. M. C. Llppard. FE S-7932. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece or houseful; Pearson's. FE 4-7881. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call Hall'a Auction, Phone, MY 3-1*71. ROOM LOWER. 1 PERSON OR CLARKSTON AREA - NEW 3 BED-couple only. FE 6-2944. | room ranches, beech, near 1-75, from $145 per mo. WE 3-4200, 356-9121, 353-2*9* UPPER ROOMS AND BATH — FREE RENTAL SERVICE TO clean, private, merried couples landlords. Art Denjels Realty, 31000 only, no children, no pets, FE! Ford. 537-7SOO, 537-7220. ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTI-fully decorated Including carpeting, draperies, etc., private, children or pets. 3357942. cations and paid holidays. Apply'MANAGER - CARETAKER _____________________ In person only. maintain group ot opts. In Brmg. M *, B LAWN SERVICE, SPE- Wanteil «*»_ti___ TED'S •>* ™llable. Apt. plus cializlng In care of lawns and miSCOlianOOUS WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK RD, or private. We “ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU 9 ROOM APARTMENTS UPPER take so little for your furnituro * apartments, upper or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy it. B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie OR 3*2717 2-y 3- AND 4-ROOM, PRIVATE baths and entrance utilities fur* nished, 300 N. Saginaw._______________________ 30 Press Box 20, contract for the season 682-1911. MIXED AREA, 5 ROOMS, NO CHIL dren, $100 dep. required 332-1706, PONTIAC AREA - IMMEDIATE occupancy. 2 bedroom home, S100; 3 bedroom, 5150. WE 3-4200, 356-9121, 353-2098 WEST SIDE — 6-ROOM BRICK, gas heat, garage, basement. SI SO mo. 673-6339. Near General Heap. Rent Rooms 42 GOODRICH Looking for a little elbow room? — Then see this 4-bedroom quad-level on 10 acres of rolling land, 2 baths, large Kitchen with built-ins and snack-bar, 12'x12' heating area, first-floor laundry, Je generous size living room and its "relaxing by fireplace." Lucky occupant of 12x18' bedroom, will have his and her, closet, private ceramic bath. 3,WEST SUB — See this! other bedrooms for rest of ganq,j 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, HIITER 1 ROOM I^RNISHED, 58 PER WK. 342 Orchard Lake Ave. has mother's dream kitchen with lots of formica lop work space, separate fortnal dining room, there Is a family room tucked behind the Vh car sealed garage that could be mother-in-law apt. Out side entrance and own ceramic bath, also clothes storage closet. Located west suburban lake area on 90x125' site, that has mud free b|*cktopped street. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Service 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 602-0435 9 rooms, full base-on 2 lots, lend con- menf, 2'/i car _ Blacktop drive. $16, tract terms. north SUB - approx. 1 acre lot with this 6 rooms andjM*h family room, walk-out basement $18,500, terms. WE BUILD — tor $11,550 on W^Jr lot, this 3 bedroom rancher vdth oak floors, vanity In bath, toll besement, gas •teat. T^ sM tni model call B. C. TOR, 3792 Ellz. Lrte Rd FE 2-0179, after 8 p.m. 602-4427; OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5.__________________ OPEN Sun., 2-5 P.M. 3500 COSEYBURN Privileges Included with .this reel lamlly home only 2 years oldl 3 large carpeted bedrooms, carpeted living room with slate entry foyer, leperete dining room hit sliding door-wall leading to outside petlo, beautiful kitclitn hat bullt-lns, garbage disxsal, walk-ln pantry, V/t baths, toll besement, 2-car attached garage. Situated in excellent area on over-sizo lot. Dir: S^oshebew to Walton Blvd., right on Walton to Plains, right up to 3500 Coseyburn. ROY LAZENBY, REALTQR 1 CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Ballow, Holly, 637-5193 or 334-0742. ______________________________ COPPER. BRASS* RADIATQRSt 2-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT startePs and giniratorl C DIx-i B?rag? ^r co.uple, $25.,wk..$50 BEDROOM WITH LAKE PRIV-lleges. 535 week. S75 deposit. Al: 3 room apt. Inquire - at 208 Johnson. 1 LARGE ROOM FOR 2 MEN | ____________33 Florence_________| 'S’ 1 DCJUBJ-E- ROOM WITH TWIN beds, 1 single, clean home, men. 84 Poplar. BY OWNER IN CLARKSTON, wooded largk 3 bedroom white brick tril-evel. Femily room with! fireplace and den, red carpeted living room, modern built-in kitch- .. s.n- en, 2 baths and plastered garage NBW HotTieS—10 Por LBIIT Un. Inter com, drapery and many ex-. h,.™m, tri-level finished family Cl coac xoc.j'MO ucuiuutM, ■ * *j*; »_ni.ic .HAYDEN fras. $3,5995. 625-4392. room, IW car garage $13,750 Plus OFFICE FILES, Chines, drafting equipment, etc. OR 3-9767. dep. Washington St. Call after 3:30 »*ran, oeTween aiaTe_^ nurun.— brick RANCH, OVER 1500 lot. FE 5-9394.___________________ATTRACTIVE ROOML dSy WORK* square ft., plus 2 car attached 3 bedroom ranch with full b®**” Uinmtni. t!^'. 2 AbULTS ONLY 315 Voor- heis. Ref. Call after 6 p.m. ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE!CLEAN SLEEPING and bath. FE 5-8466. 11* Mt. Clem-1 •lehhan, Wanted to Rent 32 BRIGGS STRATTON - TECUMSEH 5S*'!?'’ ~ Wisconsin ClIntiB _ McCulloch Lawn Boy KING BROS. FB 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pentl«c Rd. at Opdyke Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED tor "Superior" — your eutherized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. COUPLE WITH PETS DESIRE 1 or 2 bedroom heme. Reasonable rent. 338-4177.________________ RESPONSIBLE KRESGE MANAGER needs attractive 3-bedroom home. FE 4.5802. Architectural Drawing drafting t Asphalt Paving Auto Repair JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 6-cyl. engine . . . $158 t-cyl. rebunt... $269 Jim and Russ Auto Repair 2538 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-8184 SELF-SERVICE PaAAGE. REPAIR your own car, toola and equipment turn. Min. charge plus SO cents per hr. Bobs Garage, 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, 682-7290. BASEMENT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS,!A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-services^WS-lll* spring, teed. Free estimates. 6*2-0620. CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-I lar people Bert Cemmlns FE I-024S THOMPSON Cement and Block Work A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FE 4-8364 SMALL HOME OR APARTMENT for singit person with dog. Unfurnished. Needed Immediately. In outlying Pontiac. Have ref. Reply Pontiac Press Box 29. PreMmaklng, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING I 75 years exp., free est. UL 2-1398. estimates. 682-4037. 6*2-4635. Driver's School WANTED TO RENT GARAGE Perry and Joslyn St. area. Please call Big Bear Construction. FE 3-7833. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbia. 673-6790. Piano Tuning YOUNG COUPLE, GM EXECUTIVE and teacher need house as of May. 335*^72 after 5. Allison. ROOM FOR ROOMS AND BATH, $25 PER CI^AN REEFING week, $75 deposit, child welcome, gentlemen_ near downtown, at 273 Baldwin, call 338- drinkers, FE 2-8062. IDAY WORKER. SLEEPING ROOM. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, DOWNTOWN, FE 4-5193.____________ Pontiac, deposit req. 1 child. MY FOR PROFESSIONAL OR 3-2779.________________ I business woman on Orlola Rd. FE 3 NICE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH.I 2-9002 alter 5._______ For employed married couple. No GENTLEMAN ONLY, NO DRINK-children or pets. Close in. FE| ers, pvt. home, off Oakland. FE 2-7655._ 4-0112. square ft., plus « w ----- garage. Blacktop street. Quality i ment, 2 car garege, alum, siding, built. Gas heat. Full besement. | $15,200 plus lot. ,1*. with finest of wanlut paneling and fireplace. IVz baths. 1 ceramic, slate foyer, 2 large bedrooms, extra large kitchen. Sunken living J room. Oak floors end plastered! o._u— walls, other extras. Close to privatel KealTOr beach $26,908. Waterford Township 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) by owner. OR 3-1795 I UWUlUWIM fc*t «vr» - - 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage. $17,750 Ple* TRADES ACCEPTED C. HAYDEN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL- LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR dren. 736 W. Huron. | man. Florence St. $10 per week. 651-3336. ________________________________ ROOM FOR WORKING 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND A 4-ROOM’ girl or student. FE S-3552. house, redecorated. Adults. FE 5- NICE CLEAN ROOM, LAKE PRIV-5182. _______________________; lieges. OR 4-1397 after 7 p.m. ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES,' ROOM, SINGLE MAN, APPLY 206 adults, no pets. FE 44H22._____ ' Raeburn._______________________ APPROVED school. FE pickup. O^Sclim'ldt'® "^F^e'w217 ’ bedroom, 2-CAR Share Living Quarters 33:3 room apartment, newly,sleeping room, adults only. ' decorated, adults .only. 285 Whltte-1 334*3701 more. Piastering Service DryJWoii DRY WALL patch plastering. aliTwork guaranteed, reas. rates. FE 4-8941. __________________'sleeping room for lady -I garage home, will share with sameiS ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR, PRIVATE! kitchen, laundry privileges. $17.50 or couple from 30 to 50. Call i bath. Adults only. 75 Clark. week. 335-5276._______^______ OR __________ 13-ROOM APARTMENT AND BATH. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- LADY WILL BABY-SIT, SHARE'________________52 Gladstone St.______j cupancy, $35 per week. Maid serv- her home with employed mother, 3-ROOM APARTMENT. COUPLE OR! with 1 child. Or, 2 working girls. 1 man preferred. 673-8056. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city, water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX HALL CLARKSTON AREA - Gl $0 down on this small form. 1 acre of land with 2 bedroom ranch, IVs-car garage. $8,950 total price. Celt now and let one of our courteous salespeople show you this home. 3-BEDROOM RANCH — well laid out with loads of closet space lot tor the children to play. $450 newly carpeted living room, tiled bath, reel nice kitchen, extra large lot for the children to play. $450 down on FHA Of closing costs only to Gl. B. HALL REALTY 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625:.4116 4 ROOMS, CHILDREN WELCOME. Restaurants ______^Envestroughing MIS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service tree esti-' mates. 673-61M. I BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE at 673-1820 Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron, WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH ____________________________ another woman in exchange for 4 LARGE ROOMS, 1ST fP? children. 887;4297 or private bath; garaga; newly dec-SLEEPING ROOMS, FOR MEN, 140 SLEEPING ROOMS, COOKING Rental Equipment WORKING GIRL TO SHARE LIV- _________________________________ Ing quarters with same, t child 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL welcome.^FE 8-2462. After 7. i baby welcome, no pets, $35 per Eli^enl Service BOYER ELECTRIC Residential and Commercial _________FE 2-4336 • Fencing CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed — Bonded. FE S-4844 WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, resealIng automatic and,5932 Dixie Hwy. ifenderd transmisslont. Band ed- ri—_ lustments. Fluid and filter changes. All makes. All models. Rochester Trensmiuion 126 Main St. Rochester PONTIAC FENCE CO. OR 3-6595 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS . 952 Joslyn________ fe 4-6185 Wanted Real Estate YOUNG WORKING GIRL TRYING to locate another working girl who________________________________ will share her apt. 682-7867, after 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 55 WIL-5:30 p.m. ___ Hams. No drinking; dep. FE 4-6433. ; 1 TO 50 A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -i -I 1 uJU 338-6115.[HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. ^ 3-7590. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- 3* BACHELOR. NORTH END, peted, pvt., quiet. FE 2-4376. BEDROOM, PRIVATE BATH, Living, dining, kitchenette. FE S-9851. CLARKSTON ROOFING CU One of the "Best." — 673-9297 Floor Sanding HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW'AND RE-roof. Bonded material. Free esti* mates. Reasonable. 682*7514. BRIGHT CLEAN FRONT APART-ment. 1 or 2 persons only. 154 N. Perry. beds. 63 S. Tasmania St $51-6820_____All work guaranteed I bT Basement Waterproofing . G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0S92. Floor Tiling SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1036. FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ALSO CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- basement waterproofed. Sump .......... pumps sold and repaired. Cone's FE 8*6642. Brick a Block Service ■LOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCH footings and cement work. 673-III5. Frick Hooting^ervice FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, space heaters. Including mobile horpes. Walters Heating. 682-7222. _____ BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT _____________ work, fireplaces speciality. 335-4470 MAINTENANCE FOR PLUMBING and heating. 24 hr. service. Gas Fuality masonry, brick ye. nears, basemente, fireplaces, 1-yeer guarantee. 681-7833. ___ Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING ___________OL 1-S255 Complete remodeling serv-Ice itorm windows and elding. Midwest Builders. 674-2498. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lewesti Additlone—recreetlon rooms attic rzxims — aluminum storm windows — siding and trim. U N. Saginaw G & M FE 2-1211 Free estimates Term MAStER CRAFTSMAN. WE DO beautiful carpentry. Custom homes, additions, recreation rooms, all types of finish. 33* 9430. Carpentry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my satsclaL * '■‘ate licensed. Res - \ call after 5 p.m. Carpentry, rec rooms, kitch-ens, free estimate*. Phil Kile, 152-1337. ,___________________ Carpentry, new and repair. Free estimates. 335-9981. __ Interior finish, kitchens, ^nelii^ 40 years experience —| and oil fire burners. Claud Childers. Days FE 5-7553 Eves. FE 5-0773. income Tax Service Janitorial Service ___Sand—Gravel^irt S. A. W. TRUCKING. SAND, STONE, Rd. gravel, top soil, bik. dirt. 628-2163 after 5:30 625-45*5. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTSXOZY 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE WARDEN STOUT. Realtor I trance, _ tath utility room, 2 new 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81*5 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac Daily 'til * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or un-der forelosure. Agent. 527-6480. KITCHENETTE, SINGLE AAAN, SI* Weekly. FE 5-0019.________ MODERN 3 RSOM, CESAMIC bath, laundry room, no pets, 1 block shopping, married couple or adults, $120. 62 Madison Court. Clarkston. OR >7901. PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND BATH, utilities furn. No children or pets. FE >3476 before 3 p.m._______________________ ^ree Trimming Service B8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. "DALBY & SONS STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD Trucking LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Reas. FE 5-7643. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT ____________ jMo^tondAye,----------FE_MH> Apartments, Unfurnished 38 K\onn ’-BEDROOM APARTMENT, STOVE Shll sho?. you tiiw eislir thhl can be done by using your present! nckrir;.;.. .r,in tc ' 'ADDnui; equity as a down payment. OR 4-2222 or FE 2-6239, there's no obligation i • _________ State, private entrance. Rooms With Board 43 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959, LICENSED OPERATOR, 3 MEALS, 6 days week lunches, any shift, living room, TV, Innerspring mattress, shower, bath, 19 Matthews St., Pontiac. LOVELY HOME NEAR TEL-HURON for gentlemen, meals If desirad. FE ^3338. ROOM AND BOARD. WORKING man only. FE 4-4196. 92 Summit. Rent Business Property 47-A 3 COMMERCIAL STORES, 1300 SQ. ft. each to lease. 3444 Highland Rd., near Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 743-5210, Flint. 5,000 SQUARE FT. BUILDING, ALL or part, 2 mi. from X-Way, Farm-ington Twp. area. AAA 6-2422. _ 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac DOCTOR LOOKING - FOR A NICE ranch home, large lot, basement, 2 car garage, near t-75 or Clarkston area. Please call Dorris and Son Realtors — OR 4-0324. ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished, mature lady or couple, S70 a mo. end deposit, upper, 86 Cottage, 338-1315^___________________ 2 story masonry bldg., 8400 sq. ft. on each floor, freight elevator, will rent "as Is" or remodel and lease. Ideal for ell retail or warehouse purposes. Contact Bruce An-nett personally for further Informa-tion. Annett Inc., Realtors, 21 E. Huron. 333-0466. HAVE CLIENT INTERESTED IN . purchasing Trailer Park. Contact 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, RE-A. Kampsen Personally. Kemp- frlgeretor, heat furn. 29 N. Marten Realty 8, Bldg. Co. shall 1071 West Huron Street FE 4-0921 M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, FE i-1760. I garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 5-3804 J. C. Hoyden Realtor BLObMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER CLARKSTON AREA OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 2-5 Spring Lake Estates off Maybee Rd., between Dixie and Sashabaw. across from new Pine Knob Country Club. New 3 bedroom ranch, family room, full basement, 2 car garage, exc. terms. Immediate occupancy. Other homes and lots avaiiabie. LHR Corn., 674-2363. HERRINGTON HILLS, BY OWNER Modern 3-bedroom brick ranch 1’/2-car garage, paneled dining IRWIN Telegraph S Square Lake Rds. The following excellent locations are avilable; 15' X 45' shop ......... $125 .......... *350 Landscoping A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING — specializing in broken concrete, retaining walls. J. H. Weltmen. 338-1314. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Bultdlng and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland ________^ 4,459$ Moving and Storage AA MOVING - 152-3999 PIANO EXPERTS 9 yri. moving experienca. Modern storage. AAA-1 USED PIANOS AND FURNI-ture for tale. Smith Moving. 10 S. Jessie. FE 4-4864. GRAPPIN MOVING - HOUSEHOLD STORAGE FE *-06«* days - Qves. FE 5-9171. Painting and Decorating LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,! ______________ rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav- 363-6604 el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603 ~ ~ ' good beach for swimming. Buyer Truck Rental Trucks to Rent 1^-Ton Pickups 1V4-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks -7 Seml-Trelleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial fractor Co. 82S S. WOODWARD FE 44)461 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. • __ MANAGER'S APT. C-2 V2?rnn.r, and 2-bedroom epertments will be available soon. We furnish alL DON M. CA5TO utilities including electricity. Car- nRRAKII7ATinN ports available at no extra cost. UKoAINIaAIIUI'I No children, no pets. 674-2492. DELUXE UPPER 3 ROOM, CE-cerpefsd, stove, refrigerator, locker, laundry adults, no pets, 1 block downtown, 7 S. Holcomb, Clarkston, 1110. OR 3-7901. ________________ We need listings, equities bought and sold. 10735 HIghlard Rd. (M59) will pay cash It you have or 3 bedroom with basement, must be neat. NO DELAY ^ IF YOU WANT A QUICK SALE. Please cell Dorris end Son Realtors OR 4-0324. . 228-5331 LIGHT AAANUFACTURING, 440 power. Dixie Hwy., 674-3997 after S. LAWYERS Real Estate Co. PROPERTY OWNERS We ere In need of large acreage, commercial. Industrial, multiple In Oakland County. Contact our office If you ere interested In selling. 689-0610 ____3525 Rochester Rd., Troy LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immedlete closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 626-9575. Wuli Clennew BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ___________________________________ CLIENT NEEDS A 3-BEOROOM gueranleed. Insured. FE M631._ home on the West Side of Pontiac. Will pay up to $17,500. Call Don Reich at O'Neil Realty — OR 4-2232 or FE 48576. PRICE ADVICE! as, let experts help you with price when selling real, estate, you may sell lor less toan the real value. No obligation! advice. Put your money to work with; YORK KEEP YOUR GANG TOGETHER, Share rent on large S room, 3 bedroom flat. Newly redecorated and clean. Unfurn. except for appliances. Avallible Imihediately. $38 weekly rent, SI20.sec. dep. 360 N. Perry. LUXURY 2 BEDROOM APART-menf, stove, refriflerator, elr-con-dltlonlng, balcony overlooking lake on US-10 and M-15, adults only, no pets. 625-2451. ___________________ LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open S to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mpn. thru FrI. 873-6182 and anytimt Sat. or Sun. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plaint NEWLY REDECORATED, CLEAN, no children or pets, married couple. 651-3742 alter 4. Rochester. THREE ONE (1) BE D AOOM apartments for rent — rear Elks Temple. Call FE 3-7245 for ep-pointment to seoj_____________ WEST SIDE, INDIAN VILLAGE, 1 bedroom apartment, carpttod, elr conditioned, bullt-ln Frlgi-daire appllaneea. Laundry and spacious recreation room. Adults only, no pats. Manager, FE 2-I688.‘ Rent Misceiioneoas 48 54 FOOT TRAILER, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. PE *Wt after 6 p.m. Sale Nooses 49 $0 DOWN That's right — no money down to Gil This charming 3-bedroom ranch home features Pleasant Lake privileges end e low price of only 814,9001 Don't pass this one up — make your appointment fo-dayl MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS C. Schuett OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Cu$tom*buflt brick ranch, beautiful location on targe lot. Has cut-stone fireplace and carpeted living room, 20' family room, modern kitchen with bullMns, 2'/i-car brick garage. Calf today f«r details. HOME AND INCOME This all-brick ranch Is conveniently located only 7 minutes from Pontiac. 3 large bedrooms, carpeted living room with fireplace, country-style kitchen, separate dining room, paneled recreation room with fireplace, walk-out basement and to top this all off, It has an Income house at rear of almost 1 acr$ of land. Only $2,500 down or trade. Gl SPECIAL Closing costs Of approximately $400 Is all It takes to move Into this lovely ranch on 1 acre of lend. Conveniently located In Drayton Plains. Call today for appointmant. THINKING OF BUILDING? For $15,950, wa will build on your lot with no money down a 3-bedroom ranch with full basement and 2-ear garage or 3-bedroom trl-level with paneTed lamlly room end garage or a 4-bedroom Cape Cod with full basement and 2 baths. We have pictures, plans, end models. Sol Cell or come In today for details. We take trades! FE 3-7088 673-7102 5280 Dixie Hwy. lust north ot '.Velton DRAYTON WOODS. 4015 EDMORE. Open Sun. 2-S. Extra large 6-rocfln home. Separate dining room end den. Natural fireplace. Full basement. 2-car garage, over '/S acre. FHA. L. C. terms. LI 3-7520. MILLER BROS. REALTY LAKE FRONT Pontiac Lake, Neat end clean as a pin. Everything has been done to make this a home to be proud of. From the well landscaped lawn with Its seawall and dock to the part basement with gas lurnace. This 2 bedroom bungalow has nice size living room, kitchen with eating sepcc, 1 M-room down and 1 up, attached 1 car garage. Priced for quick sale at 515,000. Trade In your present home and en|oy the lake ell year round. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 DORRIS OPEN ALMOST FIVE ACRES SUNDAY 2 TO 5 THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. This beautiful homa Is truly In better than new eondltlon. Over 1200 square feet ot living room this GEM of e home plus e lull basement that haa tiled floor and walkout door to the backyard. Luxuriously carpeted living room over oak floors, iVj ceramic tiled baths, separate dining room, fully Insulated and heals for under $150. 2 c a r attached garage. Owner transferred. Priced to sell Immediately Drive out Cooley Lake Rd., turn left on Hiller, right on Greer Rd. and follow open si^i. OPEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING JOB SUNDAY 1 TO 5 OXFORD AREA — We're proud of our building lobs and would like lo take this opportunity to show ona off to you. The price of this home on your lot Is t12,650 with a 22'x22' attached garage optional at $1,800. The feature* offered In this quality home ere; ipaclous family-style kitchen with abundance of birch end Formica cablnete with a copper hood end vent fan. Oak floors, slate entrance, 3 bedrooms, extra high basement, luxurloui ceramic bath with bullt-ln vanity, aluminum sided, aluminum storms, screens end doors, also front end tide porch with wrought Iron railings. We'll build on our lot or yours. Have several homes now under construction and available ter sale. Drive out M24, turn west on Oreh-ner Rd., between Orion and Oxford and follow open signs. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4, CALL FOR INFORMATION OR 4-0324 ONCE IN A LIFETIME will you run across a package as remarkable as this onel FIVE bedrooms, TWO lull baths, TWO car attached garage, located on a ONE acre lot. All of this plus home completely aluminum tldpd, full besement, 10x12 breezeway, 2 fantastic glassed In porches and lake privllegs on Lake Oakland. S23,900 on FHA terms. PALACE FOR A PITANCE but you be the ludgel 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home with full basement, on an acre lot In Drayton Plains tor $14,165. Outstanding-family style kitchen with loads ot completely formica cabinets with coppertone hood end vent tan. Natural slate entrance, gleaming oak floors, luxurious ceramic tiled hath with bullt-ln vanity, gas heat and completa aluminum storms and serrons and doors. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION In this sharp and clean 3-bedroom home. Attached garage, beauti* fully paneled family room with 3434 w DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674*0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE G.l. OR FHA BEATS RENTING — This 2-8lory frame on S. Shirley Street Is In good condition and has separate dining room, full basement, gas hral, fenced rear lawn. Gl lust closing costs down, FHA smill down plus cloeing costs. Total price lust 58,400. WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie natural fireplace, big baths and Clarkston schools — Easy to buy on FHA terms, ro rush your'call lo: YORK Warden Realty .... Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Hwy., WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains LIVE ON THE- LAKE Custom quality 3-bedroom brick ranch with fully exposed basement features; carpeting, 2 fireplaces, 1',^ baths, 2vy‘csr garage with 145' on the lake. 132,900, with 10 per cent down. Shepard's Real Estate 651-8503 FHA HOMES Oeel direct with management broker, 0 down to vets. DAN EDMONDS, (REALTOR FHA PROPERTY AAANAGEMENT 624-4811 3 BEDROOMS 2 acres, carpeted living room, 1ford Hfc h„, been newly decorated and fairly epark es, basementless, easy-clean "T’V oil heat, large OO'xiaS' elte. On paved road. Is schools, 011,500 — down — 064.16 mo. plus taxes and Insurance — Can trade yours on. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS, 4»00 W. HURON, OR 4-0350, EVES. 603-0435. Bu>l retirement home. Ca/peting -and! cystom drapes inctOded. Nicely: landscaped lot, 2-c$r attached garage. $16,500. Terms. 260 Ft: Chmm'l Corner TOWNSEND LAKE Less than one year old, colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1’/2 baths, llv. yc. rnn m vn* Ing room carpeted also hall and frontage, $3,500, 10 per cent one bedroom, drapes Inc. Lovely iaa' t«i. sA,t**a dining area and modern kitchen. ° ,S!? Full basement, tiled floors and *2,500. 10 j»r cent down, painted walls, 2Va-car garage and SiSlOCK & KBflt, InC. Ian HM Only $2500, only 20 per cent down, ^ ifiwwM.b > iN*DiANwcK?D ^SHORES NO. 3. An 3-bedroom model, lust “When he Said he could make money with a camera, f ideal location for vour features all aluminum ex- ^ , n au u# i. , l ; i • • , vvell r«triS2d, reaMMbfy Ph^ beautiful oak floors, bathi naturally thought he meant by taking pictures I only 20.per cent down, balance *5''OUtside the hOUSC!” ' Frontage on 6-lane highway be- tvj^h Lake Orion and Oxford, over - w. . ^ 400' depth, near new golf courserh and factory. Good location for mo-' LADD'S OF PONTIAC ! , ^ FE 5-9291 Northern Property 51-A multiple housing, car sales, gas station, etc. Good 4-bedroom i home. $39,500, terms. ! land contract. Build your home In large closets, basement, this area of fine homes. ^®®*' attached 2Va-car garage, ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER:?o?nTS%oTJ^^2Kw''n*SS FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 land contract to qualified buyer. Di-MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE rectlons: : Auburn Road to Adams, north V* mile to Jotham west to 3949 and OPEN signs. Possession quick. See Romeo—Brick Ronch Sale Housek 49 Sale Houser 49 OPEN this also duplicated for you. SAT. AND SUN., 2-6 GOOD LIVING IS YOURS IN THE NEW WESTWIND MANOR COLONIAL. CLOSING COSTS DOWN- ■ To Gl on this sharp 4-bedroom aluminum family home with car- NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Will move you into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNTOON SHORES and PRACTICALLY NEW ! A sharp 3 bedroom brick and aluminum sided ranch home on a big lot, gas heat, can be purchased on easy FHA or Gl terms. Owner will take offer thru: Only about 2 miles from new Ford plant. Immaculate 3-bedroom brick, living room (18'x25') with fireplace 15'x21' family room with fireplace, 12'xl5' dining alcove, modern kitchen with built-ins, 2Va baths; utility room, workshop and 2V2-car at- ready to decorate • an,-4k n.ra u 4-bedroom, 2-story SEE THIS BRAND NEW 3-bedroom tri-level with I'/j baths ALPENA, LUDINGTON, STANDISH, and a split rock fireplace. It's U.P. acres. U acre lots. $595, in a well established area. Call *10 mo. Trailer, camp, cottage OR 3-8021 weekdays 2 to 6 p.m.' sites. Boat, fish, swim, hunt. Open A quality Ross Home. > Sundays. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE ---------------------------------- 4-4509. Waterford peted living room, separate dining WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD room, bright kitchen, utility with new gas tired hot water heat, 5 lots with orchard and garden space included. Only $14,500 total price. FIREPLACE - 4 BEDROOMS KITCHEN BUILT-INS 2Vi BATHS FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY FACILITIES - PANELED FAMILY ROOM - FORMAL DINING ROOM INTERCOM CARPETING INCLUDED Quick occupancy on builders model ANTIQUE- Brick-front rancher featuring select oak floors, IV2 baths, ceramlc-r tub area* lovely kitchen and dlnlnti ] area, sliding glass door to patio, I basement, gas heat, attached 2V2-! car garage, Clarkston School area.! Only $19,995 with 10 per cent down j Plus costs. I 9 Models Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M59 — Right on Airport Rd., I'/i miles, open daily and Sunday, 2 to 6, AND Westrldge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 6. YORK — 220'x230' Anchor fenced, nicely landscaped lot. Only $49,500 — terms. See our display ad on shopping center on Page 8-5. GRAYLING AREA 10-acre wooded campsites, adioin-ing 50 thousand acres state forest — 12 miles off 1-75. $2,000 - 10 per cent down — 1 per cent mo. Write P.O. Box 691, Kalkaska, Mich. WE E BUY ? 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Eves, and Sundays 1-4 338-0466 Enjoy____________________ family home. 2 bedrooms and bath down. D»amab>4u 2 bedrooms, bath up. Aluminum rroperiy siding, finished basement with bar. - Attached garage. Exc. neighbor- CLARKSTON, PONTIAC AREA-hood. $2,500 down. lOO' x ISO' lots $2495. $25 mo. 52 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY Boat, fish, swim Near pressway. Open Sundays. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, Ray O'Neil, Realtar 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 SCHRAMi TIMES Lots—Acreage 54 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 ------------------ -------------------------'4 LOTS ON HARTLINE, AVON WOLVERINE LAKE ! Township, $2,500, 879-6323.___ $500 DOWN ALMOST . .....s-wcu,, 6-room ranch, carpet-'5-50 ACRES* WOODED ed livTng room, paneled family j frontage, Fowler# EM 3-8531; 671* room, 2-car attached garage. 0929. or choose your lot from several rAMAI COfTMT choice building sites. Model locat- rKUNI — ed between Williams Lake Rd. and! Neat 5-room ranch home with oak Union Lake Rd. at 8125 Kenwickj floors, large family kitchen and J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) dining area, basement, oil heat, lovely lot with access .to 5 takes for year-around enjoyment. Only $11,750 with terms. Models moves you Into this 3-bedroom home, off Baldwin near Fisher, Body. Completely redecorated. It's' vacant and we have the key,: so call today and see. I acre lot with fruit trees and out-’5 ACRES W. OF DAVISBURG door bar-b-que. Must sell. $15,900. i — high and Kenic — nice view 624-3339. | of surrounding countryside — $4500. STRUBLE Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Road FE 5-6165 Multiple Listing Service__________ OPEN SUN. 1:30 to 6 P.M. AVON TOWNSHIP ' 2-bedroom home on large lot. Efficient kitchen with dining area.: Full price on this one is $12,000 built JOHNSON trade On one of our new homes on your lot or ours. _ . 1— $13,950. 2-bedroom Carpe Cod CASS LAKE WOODS —unfinished 2nd floor, room for ciloniv/icinKi 2 extra bedrooms and bath. SUBDIViSION 2— $16,950. 4>bedroom colonial — brick front, IV2 baths. 3— $16,950. 3-bedroom ranch, i’,^ baths including garage. 4~$17,950. 4-bedroom Cape Cod IV2 baths including garage. Drive out Sunday and Inspect these QUALITY built homes. 1.—A 4-bedroom colonial, 2,500 sq. ft. of living area, fully carpeted, drapes and landscaped. Ready for immediate occupan- with |ust $650 down to move in, 1,600 square feet of gracious ranch living in the Jayno Heights ________________ area with lake privileges on Loon WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES — Lake, is what weTe offering, your lot or ours. A 8$ H Sales.llO acres N. of Clarkston — rolling Along with these other fine an- MA 5-1501 or OR 3-0363._______________________ I land — partly wooded -• email pointments, full basement, gas w E S T BLOOMFIELD, S Q U A R El Pond. $7000. heat, 3 large bedrooms, baths, I2'x20' paneled family room with fireplace on the first floor. Built-in oven and range, paved drive, wall-to-wall carpeting, 6" Insulation, attached 2V2-car garage, home beautifully dec- l-OKC-iVlIUUICUCll, £.^30 IVallMUO. ., _ . , bedroom brick ranch, paneled fam- 2Va acres near Dixie and 1-^ — My room with fireplace, IVa baths, heavily wooded and rooling. $3950. breakfast room, carpeting, drapes, ,... 2 car attached garage, large lot:!’0O « 2l»' lots on paved ro«d W. $22,900, terms. By owner. 682-2916 j good restrictions— MIXED AREA orated and vacant. So come see, ^Bo you may like. We ha((e the key, Whittemore 3-bedroom home just newly dec- r\A tj VAIIDCCIC orated. Paneled recreation room LiVJ II TUUKOCLr WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 1 — ' _____338-0325 25 wooded acres In Rose Twp. — WATKINS HILLS COLONIAL i cy. 10 PER CENT DOWN A three-bedroom ranch with family room. In a lovely subdivision with plenty of trees. Lake privileges with sandy beach and private for your boat, large kitchen, two fireplaces, plenty of closets and built-; Ins, 1<(^-car garage. Cash to an existing mortgage. Call us for an appointment. 2. —4-bedroom colonial with 2 baths, family room and all the extras. 1900 sq. ft. Almost immediate occupancy. 3. —A 4-bedroom colonial, full basement, 2Va-car garage, 2Vj baths, 2100 sq. ft. Choose your orated. Paneled recreation room in full basement. Family sized kitchen, tile bath. Full price on this one is $12,900 with |U5t $550 down move in cost. Open Sunday 12 to 4 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 P.M. 1600 per acre. On this lovely 2-bedroom located In the West suburban area. This home has oak floors. llVs' kitchen, UNION LAKE nl«n«u nt ,-aKInA«* «..ll UIVIVM kMIVL 6-room, 1-story, brick front. Three own decorating. -A 6 e a u 11 fu I contemporary ranch home with 1857 sq. ft. llil JOSLYN AVE. You'll like all the unique fea- REALTOR tures, landscaping, carpeting and drapes. MOVE RIGHT IN. Nearly finished lake-front ranch with 1600 sq. M. picturesque setting on beautiful List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 100' X 305' LOT with this cute little 4-room ranch on over an acre of land. Some! completed, but with enough ma-1 ferial furnished to help someone! easily complete. Has full walkout basement, aluminum siding — sealed glass windows and a mll-^ lion dollar view. Only $10,950.1 $1,500 down on land contract. No! qualifying or closing costs. Underwaad Real Estate 4 bedroom,' 2V2 baths, 23' paneled! family room with fireplace. Large! living room and formal dining room, kitchen with built-in oven, 625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston range and dishwasher, large break-1 In no answer, 6^5015________ fast area, laundry room on first iiT atd’c'c enp ppIxTatv plWa51 floor. thArmo.on« u/inHnui* FE 221W^ ‘ floor, thermo-one windows throughout, new carpting and draperies! Included. Professionally landscaped! Shown by appointment only byi owner. $35,500. 674-1318. i Smith. KINZLER plenty of cabinets, full basement, iVj-car garage. This property is link fence and separate dog-run. Full price $13,900. Call for appointment. MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 FE 2-0473!, . MLS V.A. HOMES bedrooms with family room, wall-to-wall carpeting, in living room.i gas heat, 100'x120' tot. all fenced. I Also has Union Lake privileges! with boat landing. Cash to mort-! gage. ; Tull Lake, -Some lake-front lots are "'still available and you can trade in your house on one of these fine selections. We wll arrange the best financing for you. DIR; Take M59 west to scenic Twin Lakes Village, located in the heart of the lake area. 3881 Highland (M59) OPEN We can sell you a VA home with small down payment and land contract on balance. Call us for details. Frushour 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 1 A, Johnson & Sons, Realtors ________________674-2245 SUNDAY 2-5 8294 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ATTRACTIVE NEW custom-built brick and wood quadlevel. 3 bedrooms, possible fourth, snack bar, separating kitchen and dining! room, spacious family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors Double sinks with vanity in ceramic bath plus half-bath, gas heat, attached 2-car garage paved drive. Excellent location. Lake privileges. Directions: Elizabeth Lake Rd. past Williams Lake Rd to open signs. i O'NEIL Val-U-Way uiu . hOMi Better vve.rt Side city location and all improvements are in and paid. Solid 7-room older home with 30' living-dining room and 15' bedrooms. Gas heat. 2-car garage. $11,950, FHA $400 down plus costs or nothing down on Gl loan. Closing costs only. lAK; rRONT HOME Spacious colonjal ranch with Interior charm. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and walk-oui recreation room, Plush carpeting and draperies throughout. Nicely iandesaped lot and gentle slope to sand beach. Now too large tor present owner and priced well below reproduction. Evf'. and Sunday Phone Mrs. Rockwell, 625-1744 With a charming 5-room ranch with breezeway to a 2-car garage. Fenced yard, gas heat, dose tO' schools and shopping. Even sorre furniture stays at the price of only $9,950. Can be had with no money down on Gl or land contract. It is vacant. First offering. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3830 S3Va W. Huron 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longfellow School. Will trade for land contract, house or what have you. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-518t FE 5-8183 80 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 36, Deerfield Twp., Livingston Cdunfy. I $26,000, fertns. FE 2-2144. Smith. 00 X 200' LOT ON M-24 NEAR Drahner Rd., Oxford, $4900. MY 2-2891. WATKINS LAKE FRONT WATERFORD AREA Four-bedroom brick bungalow. Llv-' ing and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Family room, IVj baths, i oil HA heat. Attached garage. About $1,500 required. is the title for this 3-bedrorm colonial older home but in immaculate condition. 87' on the water, all fenced home has adorable kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet- ^ ing, full basement with walkout NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen, full base feature. 2-car attached garage, loads of shrubs and landscaping Oh yes, also fleld-stnne fireplace 490 ACRES Over 3 miles of road frontage. An opportunity to buy one of the few remaining large plats of land in Genessee County Suited for investment, recreation use or development. 10 room brick farm house, 2 smaller frame houses and large barns. $290 per acre. Terms. 100 ACRES How can you About JOHN KINZLER, Realtor NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Open Sun. 12 to 3 ORION TWP. Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service ARRO OPEN Beautiful 5 room ranch home, alum, siding, storms and screens, roomy IV? car garage, 85x150 beautiful landscaped fenced lot. House features large kitchen, paneled dining room, family sized kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat and gas hot water, enclosed patio. fll00 down. TRADE MART T en-acre tracts I deal locations M any to choose from E nicy country living S elect today WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE NORTH SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. IV? baths. Oil HA heat. Va- 5219 Dix cant. About $1,150 required. Long roid frontage on Dixie Hwy. Slightly rolling and some wooded. Ideal for acreage parcels or modern mobile home park. Only $620 per acre. Terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Hwy. 674-223! and Sunday, 625-3750 WEST SIDE Times Realty Two-bedroom brick, I'?.story bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Full basement, gas HA heat, vacant. Terms. BY OWNER, 120'X170' LOT WITH a tree In HIgh-HIII Village off M24. $3,150. OR 3-1979. CLARKSTON ON PERRY LAKE RD. near 1-75, wooded, 103'x617.5', Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5236.' *^>950. OR 3-8709. 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY WE BUILD—WE TRADE ONLY CLOSING COSTS down to| Gl's. Cozy 2-bedroom home, plen-| ty of cupboards In handy kitchen,' full basement, fireplace, space for family room, dose to shop-1 ping center, privileges on Union Lake. Full price only $9800. i SUNDAY 2-5 2575 Walnut Raad Spacious 3-bedroom ranch, iv?-car garage, nicely landscaped lot, big family room with fireplace and brand new carpeting. The home is in good condition and it's vacant. Immediate possession. FHA or Gl financing. Price is realistic. East on Walton Blvd. approximately Vi mile west of Oakland University. Your host, Mr. Graham. BEAUTIFUL SETTING Nicholie & Harger Co. OR 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally 53'/i W. Huron St. ELIZABETH LAKE ^ T6 semiprivate beach, lovely larM lot In choice area, perk tested, $7,200. FE 5-8183' 338-8342. HERRINGTON HILLS 5 room brick rancher, full base-1 ment, wired for elec, dryer, gas I heat, gas hot water, roomy kltch-i en and dining area, targe living room, wall to wall like new car-| peting. 3 large bedrooms close to' beautiful tile bath, roomy carport. Lovely brick ranch home located Sale Houses near Silver Lake Country Club. Large living room, beautiful family room in an excellent neighborhood. Full price only $16,950, trade your equity or use your Gl with nothing down. 49 Sale Mouses 49 Sale Houses 49 $750 down. NOTHING DOWN NORTH SIDE Spotless 3-bedroom home, hard- t n\/ct V \/tC\Af wood floors, plastered walls, wall LVJVCLT VICVV to wall carpeting, gas heat, tiled floor In basement, water soften-; er, loads of storage space. $17,-300. May be purchased on Gl with only closing costs down. WE HAVE several choice building' sites for any style home, in very, exclusive area, Lake front, river front and lake privileges. Beautiful location near Silver Lake. I King-size lot, almost an acre. This! 7-room custom-built brick ranch is! long, low and spacious. A very' complete package, including 3 large bedrooms, new carpet in the' living room, fireplace, full base- off Perry St. 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Features gasi heat and gas hot water, wired for! electric stove, work saver kitchen and dining ell. Beautiful living room featuring wall to wall carpeting, tile bath. $450 moves you TO ALL QUALIFIED SERVICE MEN Sharp home in Waterford, lot, full basement, 2V?-car garage. Excellent buy at $13,750, $500 moves you in. Large ment, family room, 18'xl3' and 2’/?.. pCAITOP far nmranm luith na\iaH rirluAuuau ! I Vl\ R. J. (DICK) VALUET TED'S FE 4-3531 McCullough realty After 5 Sat. Before 1 Sun. IONA MAHAFFY 682-0535 After hours FE 8-1984 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 IRWIN LAKE FRONT SEMINOLE HILLS Large two-story home on a beau-1 tifully landscaped corner lot in Pontiac. Four bedrooms, V/i baths. Lovely living room with! .,'1 fireplace. Full basement, Two-i / car garage. Immediate possession on closing. A home like this Is hard to find nowadays. 15 minutes from Pontiac, In an area of better homes, where the friendly congenial neighbors really enjoy good fishing, boating and skiing. The owners are transferring closer to their work and could give quick possession. This 3-bedroom lake-front home is spacious and in immaculate condition. Beautiful carpet in the living room, dining and area and hall. Island-type kitchen with Tappan built-ins. Also 22'x13' family room, garage attached. All this and more for the low, low price of $24,900. Land contract sale considered. Call now to see It. No. 7-9 WATKINS LAKEirFRONT HIGH SCENIC LOCATION overlooking Loon Lake. Gracloue living with 2 lull baths. 2 fireplaces and ground-level family room, kitchen bullt-lns and 2-car garage. Jusf one block to land beach and private park: A choice proper^. In a choice location, with a beautiful view. If you are looking for something a little nicer then usual THIS IS ITI Priced at $28,500 with excellent terms. F.H.A. TERMS — 3-bedroom bungalow, new carpeting, full basement end gas heat. Will be repainted and new eaves troughs. Already approve by F.H.A. and just waiting for a new owner. Convenient city eastside location. Make your appointment NOW I BATEMAN REALTY ; ' REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 V UNION LAKE BR. ROCHESTER BR. EM"34171 OL 1-8518 1175 Cemmerca , 377 S. Telograpk, 730 S. RocliMttr COZY Located near the Pontiac Mall. This little 2-bedroom home with living room, kitchen and bath. Nice front and back porch. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. One-car garage. Paved drive. Lovely large lot. Just right for retired couple who want to stay In this price range. Price: $7,900. John K. Irwin & Sons W. Huron — Since 192S Buying or Selling Cell FE 5-9446 head start on spring. Be an early bird — This home is in a'i! "park-like" setting on beautiful Watkins Lake. Seeing is believing at only $19,500 ... so when you call for your appointment to go through, bring your check book and be prepared to buy. Sure we'll arrange financing. No. SM*1 PIONEER HIGHLANDS The popular location everyone Is looking for All brick 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, 1V?-car garage, water, sewer, alt city conveniences, plus lake privileges on Sylvan Lake. $16,900. Cali to$lay. No. 6-8 FAMILY HOME with lake privileges on Cass Leke. Huge shaded lot ITIkxSOO'). This B-room bungalow has much to offer end It's only 8 miles west of Pon~ tiac. You will find peace and pleasure tor the entire family here, and the price Is less than $15,000 on land contract. Extra lot also available. For more Information and appointment to see, call today. No, 7-10 KEEGO HARBOR , SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 5 BEDROOMS ON 2 ACRES CUSTOM - BUILT QUADLEVEL HOME. BRICK AND ALUMINUM EXTERIOR. 26' living room with brick fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies, separate dining room, nnodern kitchen with built-Ins including refrigerator and freezer, breakfast room, large family room, basement with recreation room and fireplace, gas hot water heat (3 zones), 3Vi ceramic tile baths, oak floors, plastered walls, nearly 3000 square feet of living uMDriM t3ADnCKIC area, many shade trees, 2i/i-car nURUI'l UHKUCIxj attached garage. Close to Waterford Elementary and Jr. High schools. Only $39,500. Mortgage terms available. Salesman, Mr. Higgins, phone 682-5483, representing Clark Real Estate, Pontiac. DfRECTIONS: M59 to right on Cass Lake Road, to right on Shad-dlck, to right on HUrcliff to No. 670 Htllcllff. Large 6-room family home, three bedrooms, basement, gas furnace on 2 lots. Maintenance free exterior, ell aluminum sided Including trim. Aluminum storms and screens. $12,500 on land contract No. 6-12 New listing 3-bedroom ranch, walking distance to Tel-Huron. Seven moms In ell Including extra large utility room. Gas furnace and nice carport and only $10,900 — Call today. No. 6-13 RAY O'NEIL REALTY,. INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-6239 KAMPSEN OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. 2691 VOORHEIS "DONELSON PARK" ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD Set on a large lovely landscaped tot. The large living roOim and formal dining room are fully carpeted and make for gracious entertaining, the kitchen has ample eating space. Lovely new light fixtures. Half bath off the master bedroom on the first floor with an additional full bath on the upper level and two large bedrooms. Recreation room in the full basement adds to your entertaining enjoyment. Gas heat and a new gas hot water heater help keep your bills to a minimum! The 2-car garage, paved drive and blacktop streets add to your living pleasure. Located within walking distance to St. Benedict's and bus to Waterford Schools. Priced at $19,900 with only 10% down MGIC!! DIRECTIONS: M-59 (West Huron Street) left on Voorhels.to 2691 Voorheis . . . follow signs. Dave Bradley will be your host. 8733 BUFFALO DRIVE "GOLF MANOR SUB" LOVELY BRICK TRI-LEVEL Located In an excellent area and set on a nicely shaded lot. This "delightful" 3-bedroom home features carpeted living room, dining area off the kitchen, utility room. IV? ceramic tile baths, charming brick fireplace in family room, i’/?-car attached garage, screened*ln veranda. Paved drive and streets and Walled Lake School District. Priced at $22,950 with 10% Down MGICl! DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Road right on Commerce Road (next to West Bloomfield High), drive down Commerce Road about 3 miles then right on Pinto, then left on Buffalo Driven Follow signs. Hilda Stewart will be your hostess!! ' 238 VOORHEIS "OTTAWA HILLS SUB" 'Gl's NOTHING DOWN" Priced at $16,500 this extra clean 3-bedroom ranch features newly carpeted living room and hail, kitchen with ample eating space, full basement, gas heat, paved drive and streets. St. Benedict's Parochial!! DIRECTIONS: Telegraph Road left on Voorheis to 238 Voorheis! I Follow signs. Elaine Smith will be your hostess. 2675 MONTEBELLO , "LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES" CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH See Display Ad on Page C-4 for full 1071 WEST HURON STREET AFTER 5 P.M. CALL MLS FE 4-0921 OR 3-§490 List and Sell With a "Winning Team" Multiple Listing Service, Inc. Over 180 sales persannel at yaur service LES A. BROWN 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-4810 LAZENBY REALTY 4626 WEST WALTON BLVD. OR 4-0301 STRUBLE REALTY 3881 HIGHLAND ROAD FE 8-4025 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1273 JOHN KINZLER REALTY 5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-2235 RHODES REAL ESTATE 258 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 8-2306 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY 228 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 8-4086 JOHN K. IPWIN & SON 313 W. HURON STREET FE 5-9446 HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W. HURON STREET OR 4-0358 DORRIS & SON 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0324 JACK FRUSHOUR 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-2245 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON STREET FE 3-7888 KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. HURON STREET FE 4-0921 O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 8-7161 SCHRAM' REALTY 1111 JOSLYN AVENUE FE 5-9471 IRWIN REAL ESTATE 298 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 3-7883 GILES REALTY 221 BALDWIN AVENUE FE 5-6175 ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD 682-2211 WARREN STOUT REALTOR 1450 N. OPDYKE ROAD FE 5-8165 McCullough realty 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2239 VON REALTY 255 N. TELEGRAPH (MALL) 682-5800 Let ane of the above qualified members arrange the details of your financing, purchasing or selling your home thru FHA, VA or Conventional mortgage terms. BUSINESS IS GOODl. . . MONEY IS AVAILABLE.. You Will Save Time and Grief When You Deal Witii the "Winning Team". ■^4 D 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1987 54 Sate 57 |W«i^ CwitrMctt#t||. IM SA Hiydwldi 6#>dt 65 TIZZY IT'S HERE- SPRING COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, I CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTt. tcrt, approx. 1«l N. Opdyka, by{ He J. Van Walt, 4S40 Olxia Hwy. FOR LEASE OR SELL. 2 1-2S acres of ground wltti building aOx-00 and shed 2Sxl00 in rear. Ideal lor zoned manulacturing. Cyclone fenced and witiiln hall mlla of qur OR S-I3SS. NEED I^Nd ISoWtRACTS. SMALL ■RAND-NEW END AND CDFFEE labial, SSJ5 ae. LHtla Joe's, FE 2-M41. / A A A. ■UFFET, iff' RECTANGULAR TA-Ua and 4 chairs. Unusual modern pecan finish walnut, new condl-fton, maXe i^r. 424.2305._ city limits. By owner. FE 1-0241. IN IGNORE ALL WEATHER TO THE, '**'*J- WIH sell.on contract. Only KEEGO HARBOR ~ Located at 312S Orchard Lake Rd. I2W N. Saginaw _ 3 bedroom home with adjoining lot quick cash—for—lAsin Mu ioo.ia< uuiii ..II .L-ANU CON- OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract caHacHons. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR FE S4MS flAH^RCCRS <7 CONTRARY, COME OUT AND EXPERIENCE FOR YOURSELF THE beauty and SERENITY OF THE COUNTRY. 3'^ ACRES / within minutes of 1-75 expressway yet the full atmosphere «( the coumry. I3W5, SW5 down. I s 123,900. Income $145 per month. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Rd. 402-1255 I ACRES northwest of Oxford onj Oekhlll Rd 330 feet of blacktop.l $4750. $950 down. SEVERAL PARCEI-S Of commarcial frontage on Orchard Lake Rd. In city of Sylvan Lake and Keego Harbor, to Lou (Licensed Money Lander) 61 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle bads, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49J0 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. \ CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) » $10.95 up i Maitie, walnut and while PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7101 I ACRES, Corner parcel, pood land and pood Investment. $4750, $495 down. K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 412-0900 10 ACRES, pleasant land and excellent tor exposed basement home, plenty of room for horses. $5950, $300 down. 10 ACRES, all wooded and rolllna. 7 minutes from 1-75, $4950, $1,000 down. WATERFORD TWP. N.W. corner M-S9 (Highland Road) and Williams Lake Road. lOO'x-400'. Across from shopping centar. Good for any business. Full price, $23,000. Terms available. Phone Mr. Levin, 1-943A900. CARL ROSMAN & CO. Rtaitori Guardian Building Detroit, Mich., ^ $1,000 \ for cash needs or debt consplidB-tlon. One small monmiy payment to repay. Credit Ufa Insurance. Ours is a fast, convenient loan and finance ^vlce. Stop In or phone FE 54l2' for inrarmatlon and arrangements. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. Pontiac FE 5-0121 Mon. 9 to 4; Tues. Wed. Thurs. 9 to 5, FrI. 9 to 7. CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save; 4 chairs, table, $49.95 vAluc, $29.95. New 1947 % sighs, fofmica tops. Michigan Flu- DRAPES, HEAVY LIMED, W width, 1(14' length, 1100; 2-pc. cor-ner sectional, $100. 33M342. DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE,. 2 chairs, $25. 40" gas stove, $50. Sofa bed, 135, other mise. OR 3-9430. 20 ACRES of hilly secluded land « . .« adlolning state property. $8900. ButllWM OpportUllitiei 59 28 ACRES planted with Blue Spruce and with small stream and pond possibilities. $10,750 — $387 per acre. Terms. 12-UNlf MOTEL C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-15 Ortpnville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 KENT Established In 1914 LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT -- excellent location on comer with nice trees. Close to Pontlec. Only $2,800 with $800 down. MO FT. FRONTAGE - 429 ft. deep, business M-1, close to Pontiac and near M-59, US-10 and 1-75 expressway. $7,950, terms. 120 ACRES near Sashabaw and May-bee Rds. with available proposed plats for development. Excellent location for shopping center or many other types of business. Call for full details. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 73M Dixie Hwy., at Telagraph fE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 MADDY LANE Beautiful 40 ft. canal lot. Reason-able offer cohsldered. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cm Lak* Rd. 682-12^ MORGAN ROAD Seven (7) acres on Morgan Road, West of Baldwin, close to 1-75. Beautiful building alto for 4 to 4 homes, 825,000 to $35,000 homes In the area. Priced at $11,000. Give us a call and let us show you this building site. Call OR 4-2222 O'Neil Realty, Inc. Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 2520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 Rochester suburban ~ vs acres wooded lot. Nix Realtor, 451-0221, 852:071_________ SUBURBAN ACREAGE I-, 4- and l-acre parcels, located In Clarkston area. $3,900 up, 20 par cent down. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800_________Evas. OR 3-1708 With restaurant and living quarters, 8 acres on u.S. 31, Petosky. Only $35,000 with $12,000 down. This can be a year-around Income. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441 S'. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 338-0000 — Petosky 41^347-3901 ACE AUTO PARTS - 701 OAK-land — good business with good lease, raas. 332-9408. BUSY TAVERN LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER Si LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank BuUdlng FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on rirst visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ■ ' Friday 9-7 Saw LOANS A good clean money-maker lust 15 miles from Pontiac. 5-room apartment on 2nd tioor. Low rent and 30 E. LAWRENCE overhead. $8,000 down. $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ... FE $4421 DUO THERM GAS INCINERATOR, never used, $45. Girl's bedroom, light limed oak double dresser, mirror, panel bed, night stand, box spring, mattress, exc. condition, $10Q. FE 2-1154. Eves, and Sat. FREIGHT DAMAGED (SLIGHTLY) — 1 bedroom — 2 living rooms, $119 ea. Little Joe's, FE 2-4842. GOOD REFRIGERATORS $48, GAS or electric stoves $15 up, used Maytag Washers $47. Used fumF tura of all kinds at bargain By Kate Ogann|S|eitfin Ceetit ; T* 8i|cHwi laliB fOjTrml Tni»w BUY - SELL — TRADE 5V Guns-7» W. Huron-PE 42451 BOWS AND ARROWS-H44SM GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON FREE FISH SHANTY 48^21T4 every FRIDAY ...... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:38 PJIA. EVERY SUNDAY ........ tM PM. SPOrM OooBI —AN TyMO Doer Pclm Evafv Auann. W* Buy - SMI - Tratk, RotMl 7-Bey CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHSL CAMPER Giet A JKSEIt. ONE OP THE BiST 5089 Dixie Hwy I AUCTION OR 3-2717 GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-Shell, 3B i Tetegrapb. QUALITY GUN that rifle ready BBriy, GlT Ski-Dou Sno-Traveter as low as $495 LARGE SELECTION OP GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT S EQUIPMENT Cliff Dreyer Guo and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 (^n Dally and Sundays SKI DOG'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 94 p.m. FE SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Dressers, chest, of drawers, beds complete, maple sofa bed, 2 pieca living room suite, gale 1^ table, platform rocker, refrl^ator, wring- er washer, new bottom section mechanic tool box, idirome/set, $4 tpn alr-oondttloner. Stop hi and iMpaet our travel trailers, wo. are apt to fit any budget and naad. Including a tent camper with stofage and clotet space (yes closets) Ilka you've never seen before. REPOSSESSED 4 piece blonde dining room set, K e n m 0 r e electric stove. Speed Queen electric dryer, $ mm movie proiectOr, pole lamp. Consignments 1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT I4W' mallard, sleeps 4 19' SAGE, Sleept I 21' CENTURY STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. A™?tSnEE^,' W.^CLARKS- 3771 Highland (M59)__________PB 3;^ MY SUNDAY, 3 P.M. Pishing equipment of all kinds, groceries, new furniture, lamps of all kinds HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1171, JACK W. HALL, AUCTIONEER. I Plants-TrBBt-Sfirubt 81-A ^ 3 LARGE BLACK WALNUT, I' AND . • 12' In circumferance. Dorris ArnIz. M495'. 3931 Maybeej»d.,Clarkstot. stone and fill, del. FE $-1495. i ..,----------------- CINDERS OR SLAG FOR DRIVE-1 HODDiBS • 30P|IH6I way or perking lots. OR 41454. 82 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT When It comes to comping don't pass up a chance to see the Apache Remade 8 sleeper end complete bullt-lns. Alto crank up lop. 5 other models to choose from. Don't miss our special Home end Sport Show at the CAI building on Williams Lake Rd. Mar. 17, 18, 19. We are giving away at high at 8149 worth of merchendlst. 4507 DIxlo Hwy., Clarkston 435-1711 Mon.-Fri., 9 e.m.4 P m. Sat., 9-5 ... u. wiv HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. CRYSTAL TRUCKING - 'SANIJ.iSS GALLON MUARIUM WITH FISH, d““ .......wi ki..$v Mtmff complete 673>6716. ' wr^wuic flravcl, black dirt, del.* 674>3367. '» '•8”8»‘ • I uc jue a , , ,e 4 «« • , 1 ve been wanting to ask you something all evening— win at Walton. FE 24842. ° “ ---------------------------- did you brmg any money?” L. AND A. TRUCKING, TOP SOIL, black dirt, sandstone, gravel, gred-Ing. 425-3074. GAS AND Electric dNyers. Re-conditioned and reasonable. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy._______________473-8011 Airtiqiwt 65-A WANTED TO BUY HOT DOGS-ROOT BEER Top location on, main street, na- outside service. Sparkilnp clean., Property Incl. for just 1)0,000 down Your Bonanza it yog hurry. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-pleca living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 , cocktail table, 2 table lamps and; i;?***®? Glass lamps or leaded (1) 9'xl2'rug Included. ' | glass lamp shades. FE 4.9094. 7plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with ||i,|li TU X. Rndlax kk 1 Innerspring mattress end matching •• „ ____________ VERY' box spring and 2 vanity lamps. i clean, will trade for guns, snow- 3-piece dinette set. with 4 chrome 1 FISHER AMP, 2 WARFDALE mobile, or small bulldozer, will chairs end table. All for $399. Your, speakers, 1 Ampex Tape Deck, give or take difference. FE 4-944$. I credit Is good at Wyman's. i t Garrard turn table. FE 2-0573. orux ruixx taiuidiur^'dViT'cq' U/\MAKt For Sola Mlusllonaoui 67; PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravat, fill dirt. OR •*-1534.-__________________ RUSS CiMONOUMP TRUCK SBhV- ice, FE 44062 or FE 2-7275. PLUMBING BARGAINS, p R E E‘'^*®4-COOl-CokB-Foil^^ 77 Standing toilet, $14.95; 30-gallon; „ heater, S49.95; 3-plece bath Mts, A-l OAK. 3 CORD, $27, delivered, $59.95; laundry trey, trim, $19.95;, FE 8-9844 or FE 5-2483.___ shower stalls with trim, $39.95;! Uvettock 83 4 YEAR OLD ROAN MARE, BROKE gentle, $175. Also 2 marc ponies. MA 5-3104. 8-YEAR-OLD PINTO GELDING. Gentle broke. 425-534$, or 473-8542. 10 MONTHS OLD PONY COLT, $35. NOW! TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn _ ^ FE 4-0410 “ ■ ■“ 752-2040. alter 5 p.m. ARABIAN, WELSH, PDA STUD service. KanLo. 4274792, eves. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER, 12'X4'x-4', alum, siding, lull insulation, $400. 852-2872. _________ APPENDIX REGISTERED; QUAR-ter mere, 10 years, very well broke $250. 428-2300, 63 .. , , ......A-.,-; ;.-, FIREPLACE WOOD. -------------------------- sm'Iah ‘3^5243 after 4 weekdays. All day BLACK GELDING, EXPERIENCED Sat, a. Sun. __________I rider, also Sorrel stud colt, 22 win ^PE ^^514 ® ^ WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED, $18 A mos. FE8 -1856.__________________ cord. 332-1704.______________ BAY GELDING, VERY GENTLE, Tjr 1 -p. X, APCHE CHIEF CAMPING TRAILER W rrrin on K CWT TTT’ i *•*'' add-a-room. Slaaps 9 for cabin VV L-ll Lacil i L y | cruiser or sailboat. Call 4824588. chairs and Tablt. All for $399. Your lood at Wym W\M.AN FURNITURfc CO, 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157!NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, OR^ '7 HURON FE 5-1501 If no answer call 335-1190 I ion area, lor small farm or acra- 18 W. PIKE _ FE 2-2151 BEAUTY SHOP, fTm~7~V »»e. OR 34191._____________________________HOT POINT REFRK3ERATOR $25, 21" USED TV Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 94 Jl5 E. Walton, corner ot Joslyn REBUILT KIRBYS $50 FULLY GUARANTEED | PetS-HUIttlng DogS Kirby Service & Supply Co. - --------- ——- 2417 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 79 9 yr$. Old, $125. OR 3-3502. GENTLE RIDING HORSX and saddle. 428-1042. NEW CLASSES NOW — $2. only equipped, 2 hydraulic chairs, 5 TRADE OR SELL, REAR -SEAT. 8350 RIchwood, Pontiac. 332-4244, dryers and. 4 shampoo bowls. FE lor Econolina bus, also 2 rims, KIRBY SWEEPER, EXCELLENT 852-4614. , condition, all attachments, 150. 343-^50 s 'felograph 2-7431, eves. 335-7590. II BUD” COLOR TV 25" Admiral deluxe console beautiful Danish Modern cabinet Orig. $699, a repo-but like new Now $475. $10 down, $4 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. ■ " FE 3-7051 WANTED: USED FURNITURE _____Iroioo ru BAOr-iTMAT—misc. 332-0347.___________________________________________ *^5 to $50. Perfect Itreet. Priced at $30,800 cash. $20^335.^19^^” ^°*'' * “ KELVINAtOR REFRIGERATOR, $50 *«'■ ''“K Tol records end $40.335-4419. ____ 33S-1897 screaming DJ's playing the top RANCH MINK CAPE, EXC. CON- -------------------------------^> 5,000 tunes. FE 2-9477. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associaies, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 BfeAUTY PARLOR T-ODAY'S BUYS: LAKEPRONT LOT on Brendel Lake. $4200. 81200 down. 1.10 ACRES, 200 ft. road frontage. 1 ml. northwest of Clarkston. $3,-950, $1,000 down. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. EXCELLENT LOCATION. Fully •quipptd, stock Included, good leeto avallabit. $5,000 with $2,-m down or $4,500 cash. Call Mrs. Clark, FE 4-4813, reprasant-Ing Clark Rtal Estate, Pontiac. BULR MILK ROUTE FOR SALE. $30,000 cash, (grossing $2,000 per. mo. 334-9415. BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE 482-4147 dally except Sun, and AAon. Clarkston RboI EstatB 1854 S. Main MA 5-5821 WALTERS LAKE Privlitgis,' oeveral tcenic large homesites — hills — trees — $),500. Owner. eSS-W or 334-8222. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 70 ecros. Including 900' commercial frontage on Highland Road. Plus over 2000' lake frontage. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Approximately 4 acres between M-S9 end Pontlec Lake Road. 244x442' Good building site for home or church. Make us an offer. FIFTY-THREE ACRES Devisburg area, 1400' road frontage — rolling land, $500 per acre, will consider dividing. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL Lots and eefeago, vacant In many ether locations. Lot us show you. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Ttlograph Road Weekdays 9-5 call 330-9441 Sal. after 13. Eves. 8< Sun. 332-3759 Sait Farmi 36 8 ACRES - HOUSE AND BARN. 7 ACRES ~ houst and stream. 10 ACRES — housa and orchard. 20 ACRES vacante frontage. 15 ACRES — house and barn. 36 ACRES ~ housa and stream. 34 ACRES — housa and pool. MILTON WEAVERy inc.e Realtors In the Village of Rochester 116 W. University .____________^-6141 dition> medium to small sizer $175. MAPLE BEDROOM SETy DOUBLE, Mi 4-2195. dresser with mirrory twin bedSy: springs and mattresses, 1 night! stand. Good condition, $175. 626-; 3935. WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 10, LONG sleeves with slencon lace, detachable train, $75. MA 6-2372. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Sae us — we have all kinds. Johnson TV ~ FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 9-10, BELL 0 Hex-* . ... .. Skirt, chapel train, Alencon lace. March bCratCn & UBIlt jQlB Foi* SoIb MisCOlloilOOUS 67 335-6372 aftor 5 p.m. WEDDING DRESS SIZE 9, WITH train and veil, 332-6687. __ WEDDING DRESS, FLOOll-LENGTH Nbw GE Portable TVs Goodyear Service Store Sole Household Goods 65 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR Dairy Queen atore and franchise. Lake Orion area. Call 493-4348. KITCHEN TO LEASE - PONTIAC Lake Inn — no phone calls. M59 on Pontlec Lake. 'A OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT off on any kind of heating if you make a deal now during off SELLING OUT down. Jahelm's Kennels. FE 8-2536. Don't miss these .good buys. Fur- 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 860 emy EM 3-0009.____________________ nllure, refrigerator $25^ clothing Sarasota. FE 8-0549.______________NICE SADDLE BRED MARE, GOES 1h IJD ***^f^'6-WEEK OLD PART DACHSHUND Western or English, |umpi, ^ pups. EM 3-4472. guaranteed, ^0. 294 6ALOWI(4; ALL BREED GROOMING RENT IT A good rug shamprmr, floor Sanders, polishers, wall steamers, do-it-yourself tools. Jackson Equipment. 332-9271. PONY BUGGY ON RUBBER AND, . .. p , harness. Good condition. Call FE 8-1598. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all timat BILL COLLER PICKUP COVERS, 8245 UP. 10'6“ cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T6. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn RcL___________652-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS merit FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron__________FE 2-3989 SPORTCRAFT WELDED TUBULAR FRAME PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED 6 year Old mart, OA 8-1903 alt. 5 Complete Professional Cere HOUSE OF POODLES 5810 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8920 ___________________________ Mlue '’'$»'9T®^MaTred°'*TerH«c 2 POODLES, MALE, AKC^SMALL PALAMINO HORSE AND bul?*' Michigan ""omkenr393 . ygta"ll after 4 pmf’sHS-aS). Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard A-1 Lk , FE 4-8462.—32._______________ 36' -I DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC,! .--------- ESTELHEIM KENNELS, FE 2-,WANTED GENTLE RIDING HORSE and saddle, 628-3596^_____________________________ SPRINGFIELD TRACTOR, mower and 42" snowblada. 335-AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES, jn07 xviialUu KwaH Capuip>* *nH tfIvHI* Young Corn Fsd BbbF 83.A SPRED-SATlN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-AKC BRITTANY PUPPIES, PER- THE SEASON'S HERE! BOY'S BASEBALL SHOES SIZE 10, GOOD CONDITION, $5 CALL 625-4044 AFTER 4 P.M. manewt shots, wormed, will hunt, this fall. Also 3-yr. Brittany, chil-dren*s pet. 624-1314., alive or ready for your freezer. or whole. State Inspected. 551-5745. _______________ *1e°rvi?e" P^feVsi^Ti.“°°°"^ Hay-Graln-Fe*il 84 AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUP, black, female Terms. 338-2981. TALBOTT LUMBER Vi" Black and Decker drill, 89.99 _______________________________________________________ Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. ak(: ENGLISH SPRINGER, 7 MOS. EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW 4'x8'x%" paiticia board, 13.75 ea. male. OR 4-0789. hay. Will deliver. 627-3229. 2000 BALES ALFALFA BROME^ ______________________ Good quality no rain. 40 cents and AKC COLLIE; ALSO CHIHUAHUA 45 cents, 797-4446 6 ml. N. ol Ox-puppy. FE 4-5676. ______! ford. 2'/. ml. W. 3645 Brocker Rd THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances '/a WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY HATCHING DA NISH WALNUT, hutch, room divider, dining table. NOiWEGIAN ELKHOUND HAY, WILL DELIVER, 801 SCOTT PuDDles, 9 breeding dogs, call Lake Rd. FE 4-0358. .' ■ - -----1s, 752-2890. ------------------------------- after 4 or -/ieekends. AKC . BOXER, MALE, PAWN, champion stock, $100. 852-4244. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS 673-8503. ._________________ 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand nBw 1967 stylBS NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $75. Good condition—332-2066. 3-PIECE MATCHING FORMICA TOP coffee table $ef, like new, $19. Electric hand planer, like new, $18. 624-3814. 4 ROOMS OF COTTON CARPETING ________ CLEARANCE SALE----------------- Of ell used and new desks, files, AKC TOY POODLES, typewriters, adding machines — males. EM 3-3569. MIXED HAY, 40 CENTS BALE, at the barn. 62PM96. drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 all PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, _____________ Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767.____ pE 4-6433. Easter BunnJ^_________^ Poultry 85 Inn and Apts. 228' frontage on Tawas Bay In the heart of Michigan's vacation land. 19 completely modern housekeeping units and motel. 3 apts., also 6-room living quarters plus 7 rooms with private baths in the Inn. Safe sandy beach, swings and ~ $367 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, $20.' Ironrite ironer, $75. Call FE 5-0655 alter 4:00. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY BIG POODLE PUPS FOR EASTER, $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W.| champion pedigree, cream, ti'xFk,' BREEDING STOCK AVAIL- ------- ------- -------- ----- UA •..ACS and pad, bli/a and white, $70. FE WANTED: LIONEL TRAINS. Know' $65 up. VA 3-0542._______________ _______________ 8-2202. engine number when talking on COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, SABLE,i,7j5fj5i:nvY phone: 332-4605. uinrmaH. wwak-v/v » $2.50 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 linoleum rugs $3.95 EACH furmtura,-reasonablt. 35 Rosshirt p,„5,|c vvall hie Ic ea. I _____________________ Ceiling tile — wail paneling, cheap. B&G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron NECCHI AUTOMATIC iZig-zagger in cabinet, makes button- full white collar WEDDING announcements AT' guaranteed. Utica, 731-8257.- discount prices. Forbes Printing DACHSHUND PUPPIES, PAPER and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie trained, MA 4-1485. chnte uinrmaH ' »v»waw» • DUCKS, MALLARD shqfe wormed,, while Chine geese, TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Loytor. Corsair Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4401 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER? and slaeptrs. Naw and usad, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intarcoms, telescoping, bumpers, tedders, racks. Lowry Camptr Salts, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lako. EM 3-3681. Spare tire carrier!.___________ Mobil* Homes 89 1-A . RELIABLE 24 HOUR COM-plete Mobile Home Service, setups, repairs and citaning on all brands of furnaces, plumbing and sewers, root Itaks, etc. COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 674-2010 Hwy. OR 3-9767. Farm Produce 86 2, 50' x 10' S P A C E S AVAILABLE. Eves. holes, blind hems, embroidery 14' WOLVERINE BOAT, patterns, etc. No extras to buy. trailer — UL 2-4257. WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bates Tent Bivd. supply 333-708I 500 $. Bivd. EASTER POODLE PUPS. AKC TOY.! I dark chocolate brown. Deposit will I hold. 363-3054. ' Centrally located park. Natural gas. Applications being taken at 963 LaSalle St. Hrt. 9-5. picnic area. 300' frontage on main,! KIDNEY STYLE SOFA, 96" highway. City water and sewer. 6' green. Matching chair, FE 5-4366. nrwnths ^peratlw showing $14,000 1 BASSINETTE, 2 MONTHS OLD, ““ good condition. 334-5400. net Income. Tetms. Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Eves, and Sunday 1-4 PARTRIDGE MS THE BIRD TO SEE'' Pay account balance of $4.82 32'X21' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT monthly or full cash price S48.20. stainless sinks with frame, $24.95. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN- G. A. Th*6mpson, 7005 M59 W._^ 335-9283.,__________,,47 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGeIi- NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD ator. 1967 Crown range. Spring- Hond Tools—Machinery 68 1 ELECTRIC STOVE, 1 DOUBLE door refrigerator, 2 yrs. old, very reas. 673-8659. condition, $65. FE 3-7663. 1 - 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM. $45; end table set, $20; bedroom set, $65; poster twin beds, $20 ea.; refrigerator, $60; stove, $30; maple couch. $25; desk, $15; chest. $35; i dinette. $25; Piano; bookcase. M.' C. Lippard, 559 N. Perry.________________| PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG I ANCHOR FENCES INO money down FE ^747) Sewing machine - deluxe features ®?on°DkiTuD°1ran iTnnJ^'^rh.ir — Maple cabinet, "Early Ameri-i I-*' plck-upj^ Iron-rite Ironer, chair, can Design." Taka over payments NEAR DETROIT Popular tavern specializing and famous for its Italian food and pizza. Does big carry-out business. Has 3-badroom apartmenti and a large 4-bedroom home. I Like new. Dancing permit and SDM. $25,000 down. Includes real estata. , CHICK FRANCHISE | Golden opportunity to open In the 1 - A-1 HOUSEFUL A sola, chair, 2 tables, 2 lamps,; UNIVERSAL CO 6-piece bedroom outfit, 5-plece cu. nette, stove and relrigarator. $285 $3.00 per week WORLD WIDE HOME FURNITURE $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5 Yr. Guarantee FE 4-0905 12 gauge Savage auto., 20 gauge Ithaca pump, 290 Remington auto, dear rifle, 32 Winchester, deer rifle. 682-4054. CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30. end 40-gallon water heaters from $38.95 up. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. GERMAN SHEPHERD, 1 YEAR j Bmiinmeilt 36' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED old, $20. 332-8822. ____rorm cl|WI|iniem on the road APPLES-CIDER I Cortland, McIntosh, Jonathan, Delicious, Spy, Steele Red, Finest i quality. Utility grades from $1.50 bu. Sweet Cider. Oakland Orchards______________________________ 2205 E. Commerce Rd. I ml. E. ol j-beDROOI^ MOBILE HOME. Mlllord. 8 to 6 daily^_____ ^ 3222 Henrydale. Auburn Heights. 87 i lOX'SO 1963 dItROITER, $700 DOWN, ___________AM CB-M B & J MOBILE HOME FE 2-2915 take over payments. 673-5930. ®r,,SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC . TRACTOR, OOODWX55' NEW YORKER DELUXE, Bivd. Supply 333-7061 500 S. Bivd. beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. smTiou ” ! smartly decoralad, fully carpatad. -- HALF MOON PARROT Wmf CAGE -oROlirfRACTOR.~ “ .“ .. PEKINGESE, AKC FEMALE PUPPY, black. 682-6721.________ POODLE BEAUTY SALON JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parti galore. Your Homellte chain Many extras, on lot. Pontiac, Ml 4-5800, Ext. 206. 338-1379 aHer 6. 12'X60' - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Ilka new, sacrHIc#. 673-6232. saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY Cameras ■ Service 70 Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service i cO., OrtonvIlle. NA 7-3292. Pet 5upplles-682-640l or 682-0927 IjohnTiEERE PLOW, F-ITO, 5X14. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that fbid In. Used, in good condition. Price: $19.95 PORTABLE TV; PUNCH BOWL SET BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Bivd. E. — Classical records, trunk, old. FE 3-7081 books, pictures. FE 3-7694. choice. A red hot call Mr. Adams FE 4-0904 sewing machine.'1966 zig-zag. Does DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR chicken carry-out store. Let us (Next to Kmart) ; hems, _ buttonholes, etc. Guaran- carpets V. Blue Lustm S°*madV*’$lo”oM'‘dowS'^‘’*Ito TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, PORTABLE ‘*'’1 ' ™PI:>?.AFTING.BOA_RpS AND TABLES, be made. SlOeOOO down starts your estate building future. Just give us a call today for more more Information. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huronz FE 4-03561 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 300 ACRE FARM LOCATED_________________________________________ Northern Lower Michigan, 140 the WINDMILL SERVICE STA-tlon, home and business, located acres tor general farming, acres In woods with a spring fed stream. Buildings are In fair condition. Can be bought with or without machinery and livestock. For more information write to Box 16, Route 2, Posen, Mlchl- gan, 49776._______________________ bY DWNER, 400 ACftES, NEAR Standlsh. 5-bed|oam housa, 2-car garage, barn 9rM8', silo, tractors end machinery, good deer area, ■reas. 335-9073. _______ HORSE FARM 50 ACRES Rolling land, 5 miles west of Oxford. Modern 12 etall hip roof barn. Hell mile of track. 9 pad-docks. Modern 3-bedroom home .surrounded with Pines. baths and garage. $60,000. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortionvlllt CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 3 Rooms Furniture ---- BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE in Holly, excellent importunity for;210 e. Pike PE 4-7881 ■' Between Paddock end City Hall Open Mon. and-Prl, 'til 9 p.m. blind hems. Guaranteed. Full price $55.87 or $5 per mo. Call 338-0329. United Sewing._________ 4500 DIxlo, PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” TRADE BtautituI 100 acru right In the path of progress. Bound to be sub-dlvid6d before long. Excellent op-Mrtunity for capitei gains Invest-mant. Will trade for Oakland County or income property. Rolling, 122 ACRES wooded,, last flowing 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new) $89.00 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike PE 4-7081 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tilo ..... 7c ea. Inlaid tile 9x9' ....... 7c ee. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 14W cu. ft. auto, defrost, 2-door, extra Ig. freezer Pinal close-outs, In original factory cartons A give away at $188 $5 down, $2.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 150 S. Telegraph_____K 3-7051 SPECIAL 1966 dressmaker In new cabinet, zlgzegger tor hams, embroidery buttonholes, designs, etc. Must collect balance of $42.82 cash or $4.82 monthly new contract. Guaranteed. Call 335-9283. RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. « SINGER ZIG ZAG DUE TO OUR EXPANSION PRO-gram all display aluminum doors, windows, awnings, railings and kitchen cabinets will be sold at a 15 per cent dlscoiint. Cash and carry basis. Montgomery Wards, Building Dept. 682-4940 ext. 274. ENCYCLOPEDIA 1964, 20-VOLUME, original value, $200, sacrifice, $35. Large deluxe bible, $19. S3B-7803. Dealer. N For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Sqt* Buiinesi Property 57 stream. Lots of county road front-136" GAS RANGE, GOOD CONDt- age. Just minutes north of Clarks-1 tion, 4-palr drapes. FE 4-5270.1 ----------- ton. Only $15,000 down. ELECTRIC RANGE, $20, GOOD Sewing machine. Maple cabinet, PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE working conditio" 674- 467 automatic "Dial Model" mekei 1''.;'.,'®,-™'.*'''?^.'“.". 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 -----Oft n/i v n?n ^‘ '»""® ‘•'s'S'”' buttonholes, ®' Thompson, 7005 M59 OPEN NITELY'TIL 9:00 ' 90-DAY-OLD ZIG-ZAG etc. Repossed. Pay off -!?!-• ----------------______________ SEND FOR FREE CATALOG In new cabinet, no attachments need-' $53 CASH Or !FURNACE SALEI IMMEDIATE IN 200 FT. FRONTAGE ON WALTON Bivd., 300 ft. deep. Near tile Dixie, zoned commercial, 1900 sq. ft. cinder bICKk building. Price Is only 836,000 with financing available. Cell Mr. Mbis at O'Neil Realty, Inc. tor particulars. OR 4.2222 or 363-6049. CHURCH OR GROUP USE I Excellent building In Avon Township over 3,000' floor space. Ideal for church group or community building, etc. Price lust greatly reduced to 815,700 total price. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Qpdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 28' X-7IY on Dixia Hwy. in Groveland —Thaw in 1961 — haatad/ insulat-id and panaled — saparata oflica •paca — good wail and saptic — ISO' X 300' lot — small housa at raar. $27,000 — $8000 down. VENDING ROUTE FOR SAlI - ed for hems, buttonholes,’fancy Bkvururc ftr “ftrn I !l!l!**'?D;».V®*_®''ices. Also we In- Detroit suburban, Flint and Pontiac patterns, etc. Pay off account PAYMENTS OF $6 PER MO. I windows, area. Exc. locations. Grossing $l,-i balanc at $4.20 monthly or $43.00 Guaranteed a . aj ‘ cash. CERTIFIED S^ING, 363- ([Q H Salts 2622. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO 1 1’66 Norge Contessa Range' expert job. Call r nnnp 625-1501 or 6734)363. rt 4-0905 GOING OUT op BUSINESSs amaz come, good future with financing available. Interested parties phone Novi, 255-0550. Eves. Mr. Snapp, 544-7864, Royal Oak $15,006 DOWN. WILL TRADE 12-UNIT MOTEL - 6-room housa attached, over 1000' paved road frontage, at PeF eton, Mich. 19 mtlee from Mackinaw BrIdM, Price $39,-000. — $15,000 down. WILL TRADE. Cell Mr. Carlty OR 4-2004 4-H. Real Eitato. Sale Land Centroett 60 Underwood Reol Estate 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently ntadad. Saa ut btfora you deal. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor SINGER ZIG ZAGGER $329.95 $2.50 par week Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track Dr. Wait Pontiac ANTIQUE DINING TABLE; 3 PIECE •actional; 2 TV’s; Eractrolux vacuum. OR3-2288. AS IS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 7-placa living room grouping, 6-pleca bedroom grouping, 5-olece dl-‘ nette, range end refrigerator, Mr. Hubbard PE 2-0221. Wid Wide Home Furnishings. In cabinet, makes blind hems, buttonholes, etc. No extrei to buy. Pay account balance of $4-20 or $37.62 total ceSh price. Call CERTIFIED SEWING AT 363-2621 SAVE MONEY Have your old fumttura custom raupholttered. Hundreds of febrica and colors. Prta c$t. PE 2-6078. Frayar't. HOMELITE,^990. 24" CHAIN SAW, 8125. Opdyka Hardware, FE 8-6686 UPRIGHT PIANO, 875, WILL DE-llver, reT ■ ‘ desk, 825. UPRIGHT FREEZER, PAID 8600 -will lacrlflca, 8275. Exc. eond. FE 54)992. USED REFRIGERATOR 836.10 Used TVs $19.95 Color TVs ...................... 8199.95 Sweet's Radio end Applltnoe, Inc. 32 W. Huron 334-5677 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3.4 ACRES COMMERICAL 1 Ove7 740 foot of road fronlege, on corner of Andersonville and Nelsey Rds., Independents Twp., Open Eves, ‘til 8 p.m. ACTION _____________________ _____ Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. Oakland C®unfy. All high and dry CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, for mmodlate small discounts, private. FE 2-5961. tele at 815,500. Excellent terms.--------------------------- 7.08 ACRE - multiple Zoned and ready to go, on Union ‘ In Commerce Twp. 115 toot on Union Lek* Rd., comer of Flegsfiff St, cahilsts of 2 large loll near Union Lake Village. Price 17J00. Everett Cummings, Realtor . 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7181 Waated Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO so LAND CONTRAaS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Dpdyke Rd. PE MltS Open Eves, 'til I p.m.' er, 145; 31" TV, 845; gas stove, 835; ell Ifemt good condition. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-lor, excellent condition, 829, 30" electric range, 865. G.- Harris, FE 5-2766 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per cent off on all furniture and ippllences In our used dept. A reel money tever Your Credit Is gtxxi at Wyrhen's ____________________________ EASY TERMS HARvfeST TA- HOT WATER HEATER,, ___________ “ ■*" gas. Consumers approved, 889.50 Ing offer. Baby Wonda Chair Com binetion, originally 8169, now yours for 850. Now you can afford the finest stroller, high chair, rocker, besslnetti and. b^ bUMy. Never been unpacked. Also bai^ »ecales, 85. Groveland Sales Agency, Holly, KENMORE GAS STOVE, NEW DOG truck, FE 2-5! IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs end upholstery with Blue Luetri. Rent eleclrfc ahimpeoer 8). Hudaon'e Hdwe., 41 E. Wat ton. IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN ruga and' u’lM'etory' with ~iTue Luaho. Rent electric shampooer 81. Brownies Hdwe. OM-Jeslyn. NEED Ventilation? call_________ 2 roof leuvert Installed, 820. Also Rew - AND USED HEATING EQUIP-mint. 24-hour service. 333-7171. A6. A. Benson Co., Hasting DIv. roof work. OR 3-7044. NORGE OIL SPACE HEATER. 50-gal. drum. Good condition, ‘ '* 628-tUIO. ble, like new; cost 310, sell for $45. Some antiques. NA 7-3657. BEIGE WOOL CARPET, PERFECT condition, 12x17 end 12x10. 647. 1864. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Urge end smell size (round; drop-leil,. rectangular) tebtoe In 3, 5. end Tge. sets. 824.95 up. ' PEARSON'S FURNITURE 710 E. Pike FE 4-7881 OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION tulteble tor temporary heat. 815. Bivd. Supply ________FE 37081 FE 38)50 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, A - 1, 30 GAL., I condition, apt. size. 592 Mt. Clem- value, $39.95. Mtrred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462.—16 - WASHER AND DRYER SET, 815; relrlgeretor with too freezer, $49; Meyta wringer weiher. 845; 0. Harris, FE 3Z766. YEAR OLD 6i '0A6 bfPVKlL. m Exc. eonditleh. used Kenmore elec-tr^ 1-^0^' *®^ condition, 840, fkHILGAS HOT WATER HEATER, 4B-gallon, glass lined, fully automatic, very good condition, 840. 9471 Bonnie Briar. Pontlec Lake, Attar 4 p.m._________________________ Put A Press Want Ad To Work For Fost Results , For Small Cost. Musical Goods 71 POODLE CLIPPING, BY APPOINT-menf, reas. price. Also stud service. FE 33631.____________^ POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo. OR 3-8203. Rees. AT GALLAGHER'S ST. PATRICK DAY SALE Buy your piano or ogran — now during this once a year event at savings up to $500. Free lessons. Open eve., till 9 p.m. — Sat., 5:30 p.m. 1710 So. Telegraph______FE 4-0566 A MARCH SALE Ampeg, Pender, Gibson, guitars, amplifiers, drums, band Instru-mants, new, used, bargains. Peo-ples. 334-4235. POODLE PUPS, MINI-TOYS, SIL-ver males, AKC. 682-3620.______ POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo, very reas., by eppt. FE 34095. POODLES - BRED FOR SHOW, priced for pets, black end brown, LIKE NEW FARMALL CUB WITH POWER ■TAKE-OFF-LIGHTS-HYDRAULIC. NEW PAINT. PRICE ONLY 8895. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Qpdyke Rd. 9 weeks with measles vaccine. Dr. FE 4-1662 and Mrs. J. V. Hruska. EM 3-6601. | _____________ PUPPIES, FREE TO GOOD HOME.' MASSEY-FERGUSON FE 4W7 ______ REGISTERED TOY FO)< TERRIER Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden tractors. Pony carls, sleds. 12'X47' FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished 1966 trailer on lot by lake. 2 snow tires on wheels, 850x14. 2 snow tires, 760x15. 6832469. 12X60 NEW MOON DELUXE, RATIO, large lot, furnishings, awning, 28' HOUSETRAILER HOOKED UP. ready to live In park, 81,275. 45) S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. Call 338-2272. _______________ I9S9 MICHIGAN ARROW, 10 X 50, $3100. Furnished, carpeted, exc. condition. Can ba saan Sun. 2-7 p.m. 4075 Bald Eagle Lk. Rd., Holly. For more Inlormaflon cell, ME 7-4101. ________ 'puppiS"whlto Toy ‘Hi'jl'soh Lown 3 Garden terrier and chihuahua stud serv- M70 Dixie Hwy. A CONSOLE PIANO $399 GALLAGHER'S ^■■e^c-rEDcri TtSY FOX TERRIER CASE AND FORD PARTS,; REGISTEREDFOX TERRIER ^ p bottom like new; Ford pUpS; $35. re a-TTHy. 1960 PEERLESS, ttyXSO', EXC. CON- dltlon. 334-0061. __________ 1963 IO'XM" UBIrTy MOBILE mnn home. Very good condition. Cell 673-0330, j2«-2I6S^__ _______ REGISTERED AKC POODLE, FE-male, shots, wormed, $65. FE 4-5465. Sat., 5:30 p.m. BARITONE UKES. $2) AND $26. All Mahogany. STORY 3 CLARK ORGANS SSOS and up MORRIS musk; 84 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tal-Huron BLACK FENDER BASSMAN AMP. I yr. old, exc. cond. only $200. Ml 6-5810. CHERRY LESLIE ORGAN SPEAK-er, model 251. Call bat. 3 p.m. 674-1947, aft 3 p.m. 335-0187. EKO BASS GUITAR, MAGNATONE piggy back amplifier. 335-1601. PENDER MUSTAiIg GUITAR AND Ilka new, $400. FENDER DELUXE AMPLIFIER with tremolOy exc. condition. $125. FE 2'49?$. AKC? male and famaiti OR 3-5354. silver POODLE STUD SERVICE, miniature. MA 4-2003. TINY TOY POODLE PUPPIES, whites and silvers, 7 weeks, let black female, 4 mos., shots, paper trained, good quality and tamper-ment. 651-6747. VERY SMALL TOY FEMALE P(30-die, 5 mos. old. Peach color. Also V white toy male poodle. 634-95T9. WHITE POODLE PUPS, AKC. PE 4-2053 WHITE STANDARD POODLE, $50. FE 8-2907. fork lift, $3695. Case backhoe, $1,-995. Ferguson trector, backhoe and' loader, $1,395. 1962 Ford backhoe end loader. 10 other used backhoe tractors, dozers and trucks. Tractors of all kinds. Will trade. Clarks Tractors, between Holly and Fenton, MA 9-9376.________________________ WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS; LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Auction Soles 825 S. WOODWARD 80 FE 4-0461 PE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday T PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., March 18, 7 P.M. GULBRANSEN AAAHOGANY COtT- Apt. size stove Travel Trailen 88 AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Today Is the right time to purchase your new Home. QUALITY . . , SERVICE . . . PRICE ere all In your favor when you buy St the Midwest's Largest M(h bile Home Dealership. Check for our FREE storage plan, low down payments, low monthly payments. New 1967 12' x 50' model, carpeted, completely furnished, silent gun-type furnace, delivered and set sole 3peddle piano, 5 years old. v,-slze bed Original prict $650 .Will sacrifice, ipyn.jije bed Refrigerator Paints Toys Gifts , $400 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1965 16' setf-contalnad used times, sleeps 0. 682-4195. _ DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH M-59 at CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost like new $AVE-IAVE-$AVE BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002 SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO. good condition. 363-7554. UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED TO sell. Smith Moving Co. 10 S. Jts- USED CHORD ORGANS, 2 MAN-uat, oil walnut with bench, 810 month. Smiley Bros., Music Co. 119 No. Saginew, FB 36721. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprltfits from 849.00; Grands' from 8149.00; Organs from 8249. Grinnell's Downtown 27 S; Saginaw Homt of the Pontiac Hammond __________Organ Society________ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Ehzebeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8)92 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 Clothes 1947 ALMA 28', GOOD FDR PARK-Ing up north, S39S EM 3-6117. Plus - hardware; lawn and gar- ,,54 cHEVY VAN. CONVERTED TO den Items; stuffed enlmels — plus camper. Auto ’transmission, power Stop In end see us. Exclusively showing at Cobo Hall much more, AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Like Rd. OR 4-3567 THREE CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI., MAR. 17, 7:00 P.M. SAT„ mar. 18, 7:00 P.M. SUN., MAR. 19, 2:00 P.M. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. FLOWERS Hundreds potted mums of all colon. NEW SHOES Women's, Men's, Chlldrent. Office Equipment TVs - Portable end console (late model). 72 Articles such as: "'iSet of 4 drums Bunk beds remington MANUAL ADDINO'Tr*""'*' Antique telephone machine, 8 column, 835. Call 625-1*''" Cimpressor ^_^C^ee GrWer 2272 (>*$' ***c. mtrs. Old pictures, bowls Truck canvas Old picture frames 2-wheel treller_ Jugi (ell sizes) Sporting Good* 74 1 EACH ~ 357 MAG; 41 MAG; 44 mag; 38 special and others. After 8 p.m. OR 3-0566. r ' READY TO SAIL PIBER6LAS tn-boats, $100 h. 41M lilelM Park, Drayton. OR 3-81)5. 2 TRAP GUNS, 2 GUN CABINETS, 1 showcase, Burr-Shell, FE 2-4708. Trailer house Elec. port. saw. mech, Deepfreeze Baby carriages Lino., wool rugs High chairs Baby bade Plettofm rockers B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717. brakes. Runs good. 8175. 674-2987 after 4. 1966 CAMPER. BUILT BY MIKE Nagle, Full price of 8600. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, r-lOVi' Now on display Over 60 new end used frellers to choose from. Stop In end see them todev. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. 'OR 3-5981 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. guaranteed for life. See them and get a damonstre-tlon at Werner Trailer Seles, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byem's exciting ceravensi BY OWNER, AVAILABLE APRIL 15, 1966 Perkwood. 12'x52', carpeted, 2 bedrooms. Gas heat, partly turn, on suburban Pontlec lot, minutes to 1-75. 1700 (town, take over payments. 335-1090 after 5:30 p.m. DETROITER - KROFF 12' wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as low it 84,280. Also many used at bargain prices. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) ' Drayton Plaint, Mich. OR S-1201 Sat, and Sun. 5 pj FIRST, CALL ONE OP tHE BEST Then call all of tha rast 332-2915 24 HOURS Authorized Service Center For your Heating Needs BRAND N^w:- DIN YOUR TRUCK for less than S2JIOO. 1-Cree, 2 camp-metes, and 2 mackinaw truck cafrmrs. Self contained 10' and marine toilet. ALSO — We carry Franklin, Cree, Fan and Monitor travel trailers. Sat. encT Sun.-thru February. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INi:. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS. PARTS, ACCESSORIES . FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC OR3-5S26 B & I Mobile Home Service 963 LaSALLE FE 2-2915 MARLETTES 50'-63' tong, 12* to 20' widt. Early American, Traditional or Modern decor. Space available In 4 Star Park, na extra erhaga. Alio eta tha famout light weight Winnebago Traltar. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAY* 1 mlla south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 I i TH^’PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1967 Mtbite Hmms 19 DON’T KENT. EUY TKAILEM law. » mlm_ fartHc- Nafr E*. - ____ ,atiK. iimaaya. Elach Brat, ttt-isu, fe ^ra-Spring Sale J enly (Vxll* Parkwood, l«tS. see due complete UNI OP 12' WIDE IN S DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A 6IANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE J(NOWINCLY UNDERSOLD. FREfe DBLIYERY up TO aw MILES. PEBE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK „„„ „_MABCH nth-Wth DOOR PRIZES refreshments Open * to ♦ — 7 day> a waaK MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Djxia Hwy. — 33S4772 SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES TO-day. Daluxa and cuitom deluxe manufactured hornet. Elcona, Hill-crest, Namco, Cretiweod. At low as VMS easy tarmi. Haver under told. WATEKFCRD MOBILE HOMES Acrow from Pontiac Airport W A N TED :'i-BEOEOOM HOUSE trailer. Eaat. SSS-SMS. after 3. Rent Trailer Space 90 AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW lot, natural «t, clota to all city convenlaneat. Pontiac AAoblla Home Park. FE S-»»02. village green MOBILE ESTA - New aiW different, 2215 Brown Near MS and M-24. F E5-2777. Auto Servica 93 ENGINE OVERHAULS, S CYCLIN-der, mi S *7 b AiiTmuiATi7- AAii^e CAv/niP rwpvpr»i CT nir.lfORD 2 DOOR, 8 AUTOMATIC $335 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-! mingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlngharri. Ml 4-2735. NEW 1966 CHEVY M SUPER sport, 327 with 4 speed, only $2195. VAN CAMP CHEVY INC. Milford. MU 4-1025. 1961 FORD WAGON FULL PRICE of only $299. /WARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland Ave. FE 6-4079. 1962 FORD 9-PASSENGER, WAGON, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, fantastic buy for only $688 full price, no money down, $32.86 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 CHEVELLE, 1966, 327, AUTOMATIC, console, buckets, head rests, vinyl top. 634-9690. .............. 1266 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, power and air conditioning -- $2,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. $595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET Birmingham. Ml 4-2735 1962 Ford 1967 Boots on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. $3 E. Walton Dally 2-7 p.m. FE 1-4402 “ALL-FAMILY" BOAT SHOW PINTER'S FREE ADMISSION, PARKING, PRIZES STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay more for sharp, lata modal cars. Corvattaa needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3330-2261 SPECIAL PRICES WE PICK UP JUNK CARS Pontiac, Union Lake, Waterford area. Free towing. 363-7278._______ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 Wreckers Heovy Duty One Ton 1261-1262 GMCl Complata — Ready to got John McAuiiffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE S-4101 Aute Insurance Marine 104 displays pit STARCRAFT boats and campers, THUNDERBIRO (Flip-pars £oat), MFG, JOHNSON boats and motors. WEERES pontoons, water bikes. \ CHOOSE YOUR SUMMER FUN TODAYI 1370 Opdyke _2-2 (1-75 at Oakland Ul)lverslty Exit) BOAT SHOW Mar. 17-25. 2-6 dally, 10-4 Sun. SO naw '67t ontdlsplay Sliver Una, Duet Chrysler Johnaon and Chrysler motori YOUNG'S, 4030 DIxIa Hwvi OR 4-0411 We would like to buy late model 6M Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. , FISCHER BUIGK 544 S. .WOODWARD 647-5600 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Payments BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0502 105 Foreign Cars 1960 CHEVY STATION WACSON 9-j1966 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, passenger, red and white, must bei V-B, automatic, radio, $2195. VAN _ , . _ ■ seen to be appreciated. No money i CAMP CHEVY, Milford. MU 4-1025 GqIQXIB 500’ HorcltOp down. ■ - -■■■ ■ “ with V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, white-wall tires, full price only $1995. only $49 down and^'weekly payments of $16.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 // $1295 Gy" Owens Oakland ' Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 I960 PLYMOUTH, 9-PASSENGER -Power steering, brakes, V8, $150. MA 6-6958. 1963 PLYMOUTH V8. 413. CAM. Two 4 barrels. Solid. Good condition. Troy, 879-0531. Private own- GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ , On Main Street MA 5 5500 '’l? LEMANS SPORT COUPE Hydramatic on console. Must salt. Good buy. 33S-2578. 1265 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HATd-top, radio, heatar, double power, I ownar 542-2603. “ 1266 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-top, extra nice. FE 8-6261. NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car from Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300. 1266 BONNEVILLE group, spotless in and out! $'.888 /Unsf YFiT''^^i26S^REb’wH'iT^ Coupe. Alr-conditloning. Windows, Tull price $88 down and $52.86 per Trior 2 pU-2, 321 H^ 4-fp.id *®P- 40's Of extr.;! month, 5-year or 50,000-mile new-^ vibrasonic radio, heater, full^w!! y.™ "I"**- J“»' lll<0 new. car warranty "It only takes a minute*' to Get "A BETTER DEAL*' at John McAuiiffe Ford er. UL 2-2132 after 5 p.m LUCKY AUTO 1266 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER 1240 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7B54 1957 CHEVY 2-Door $62.00 Reliable Motors 250 Oakland FE 8-2742 1266 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, exc, condition, take over payments. Gone In service. 682-0182. FLOOR SHIFT. FE 1258 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 0 automatic. Full price $72.00. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4072. 1252 CHEVY, 6-CYLINDER, HYDRA-matlc, rum good, good body, $100 FE 4-2202. 1262 CHEVY STATION WAGON, V-8. automatic power steering, radio, heater,' whitewalls, this wagon Is sharp! $825. RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On US 10 at M15. MA 5-5071. 1250 TRIUMPH TR3 — LOOKS brand new — rebuilt en0lne and transmission, new seat covers, top and carpeting extras incl. FM radio, triple air blast horns and winners. Going In the Armed Forces, will sacrifice for 1675. Call 330-2106 after 6 p.m. '62 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE $3M. Grimaldi Car$ 200 Oakland 1262 CHEVY II NOVA. STANDARD shift, 2 dr. hardtop, $350. 852-5576 1262 CHEVY II 2-DOOR SEOaN Radio, heater. Whitewall tirbs -Clean, $525, 642-0632. 1963 CHEVY II, 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $725, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments ol $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pqrkt at HAROLD TURNER ford. Ml 4-7500. Sport convertible, lull power and air conditioned, $2,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1967 Chevy Custom Sport Pickup with VS, autorhatic, power steering, brakes, buckets, white-wells, V5-ton Fleetslde. Only 1400 miles. $ave! HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. J door, with V8, automatic, power ^30 Oakland Ave. Iteering, real nice second car at 1966 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP, SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES only— $795 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 On M24 in Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 9 PI l'*s 9'c • FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. excellent condition, auto., radio, whitewalls, very few miles. $1775. Call 332-5110. 1966 FAIRLANE SOO, 390 4-SPEED, exc. condition, 13,000 ml. 338-2139. After 9 p.m._________________ ___ 1966 Forci LTD Hardtop 4 door, with radio, heatar, power steering, brakes, automatic, VI 398 angina, only— $2395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy -Pontlac—Birmingham Area WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES 1252 Pontiac Catalina ........ $122 1268 Pontiac Catalina ........ $222 1268 Corvair coupe .............. $122 1261 Ford V-8 2 dr. ..............$122 1262 Ford V-8, 2 pass. wgn. . $2W 1261 Ponflac 2 pass. wgn. ... $522 CUSTOM WAGON, 332-48«^' *’**'■'''9' 1266 PONTIAC CATALINA 2j500R hardtop. Gold with black Interior. All glaas tinted. Hydramatic with power steering. Posltractlon. Many other extras. Has 12,880 ml. A real carl Will sacrtflca at $2,150. _Call 674-3301 after 6. JEMPKT LeMANS, EXC. COK-dltlon, 82125. 673-5315, after 5. 1266 TEMPEST, 5,780, $1250 ______ MA $-5834 1267 CATALINA SEDAN, $2,700. 1265 i960 RAMBLER WAGON — RUNS good ... S62. Sava Auto, FE 5-3271. 1262 AMERICAN ^bOOR SEDAN. Real Econonw Champ and priced to sail. ROSE RAMMER SALES, 1264 rambler COtiVEATIbLl, S72S aKMIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLEt, Birmingham, Ml 4-Z735. 1256 Ford Pickup ...'......S1W i 1265 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR. V^S, I fllllv lonhiniwi inrfiiHtnM OPDYKE MOTORS LINCOLN CONTINEN.TAL, 1262, 4-door hardtop, full power, factory air, call nights or Sundays, 541-5856 1266f 1260 COMET 2 DOOR WITH Automatic transmission S225 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-4-2735 1261 COMET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC 33A-7542. Rlgglna, dealer !L- MW 1263 MERCURY MONtEREY Breezaway, 4 door, auto., double power, S300 under daalari. Ml 7-1235. STAR AUTO SALES We finance. Credit no problem. All applications accepted. ^ fully eqiupp^ inefuding factory air. ........................RAMB^ Only $1595.00. VILLAGE LER. 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 6-3900. 1965 AMERICAN 330 WAGON. Automatic, and like new. 11195.00. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 $. Wood-ward Ava. Birmingham. MI6-3900. 1960 Pontiac ., 1961 Comet ., 1962 Falcon 1963 Chevrolet 1962 Chevrolet 1962 Ford ,. $297 '65 RAMBLER WAG......... $1,26S $297 Grimaldi Cars 900 Oaklarto HJ?i'66 RA"MBLER AMERICAN .. S1,5SS ...v'GrImaldl Cars 200 Oakland STAR AUTO SALES 262 Oakland ' FE 8-2661 1260 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA. Good oondltlon. Troy, 872-8531. Private ownar. 8427 WHY BUY A USED CAR? NEW 1267 AMERICAN, $1,832 full price. We take anything in trade for $208 down payment, ROSE RAMBLER^EEP, 8145 Commarca Road, Union Laka. EM 3-4155. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1967 rary fo Be Preserved IX)NDON/(AP) - London’s Karl Maiy Memorial Library is to be {H^rved as a historical monut^t despite objections from jHtizen’s groups. { \ run-down, 230-year-pld bujwng at Clerkenwell Grpen Hzza lun Sun. nmi niun.-4 p.m.-i2 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 4 P.M. • 3 A.M. 4TOIW.WALTON at DIXIE Phont: (73-3446 has been saved through a preservation order confirmed by the Ministry of Hcnising and' Lwal Government. ‘EYESORE’ ) Lodal groups felt th^ bij|ilding \yas an eyesore that cpuld be tom down and the site turned into a park and playground. Marx worked in the building that houses many of his original writings. Lenin worked there for a time. The building also has been used as headquarters of I radical political groups. 'Col.' Martha Briefs Medics Headed for Vietnam Action This and Thot Awawar tto Pr%ttowa p>nala COMMERCE UNION UKi at HAOOEimr RD. EM 3-WI1 - Show Stoitt at Dusk Adult! S1.2l-ChiMrtn Undor 12 Froo FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS MOW thru SUNDAY DARE YOU TAKE THE TRIP 25TH CENTURY? AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE also----- ■TtCHWiOolPft!]- By EARL WILSON ) NEW YORK — Martha Raye, or “Colone} Maggie” as they cpU her in the Special Fprcest, was plajiing hpstessvhnd check-grabber in Sardi’S to fW Gl niedics sooh to to Vietnam , . . and was clearly trying to give Uiem some g|o^ cheer. I “With all the rapes and murders in the States, I feel a lot safer over there than I do here,” the Honorary Colonel said. Martha laughed softly and began worrying about their drinks and tiieir steak sandwiches. One boy had ^ a vodka and pernod. Colonel Maggie took her; butter knife and stirred his drink. , * * * I “You’re really going back?” Pfc. Nick ' Lalnmia of Dallas, now in the 5th Medical ^ Hospital Evacuation unit, said. WILSON “Sure am. Either Oct. 4 or 11. I promised Gen. Westmoreland.” Martha paused to sign an autograph for somebody who’d just seen her in “Hello, Doily!” “She’s in the Army, same as we are, a scrub nurse, same as we are!” one of the GIs said. “She’s too much.” “Yeah, that’s how I spend about half my time, scrub nursing in the field hospitals,” Martha said. “But I did all my basic, intelligence, language, radio, guerilla combat, parachuting. I did my rifle when I first went in back in ’39.” “You jumped in a parachute?” I asked. “You only haifT» jump five times. I didn’t jump — they pushed me!” She looked at the boys who laughed. “How did you happen to go in in ‘39, when we weren’t in the war yet?” “There were a lot of our boys in the R,A,F.,” Martha said. “You remember ’39, fellas?” she said to the boys — the oldest of whom probably hadn’t been bom till at least 5 years later. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . His March 21 appearance at Philharmonic Hall will mark the 50th anniversary of Fred Waring & the Pennsylvanians . . . Anita Bryant had to turn down the White Houm performance of “Guys & Dolls” (March 18) because NBC wouldn’t release her from cohosting the Junior Miss Pageant. (Tht Htll Syndieita, Inc.) ACIOBB AlOosIt 1 Not tha nriQfint ^ MoMffOl 4mu • Hlnluca . S3 Love Md MBil^higk SlGxturo t2Awrr ISSeirttUi thcopFold lAremuilM tppeUaUoa TSDeUcaqr lb Table eerap . ISBzpunfeo SONamte 22Ttemuloaa 24 Shoot^ of graaa 28 Fundamental S3 Young lalmon 34 Perched S3 Feminine priaat (signing STFork pnog part SlS^ f2B^ \ DOWN ' IRate of movement 2The agalloi^ SCateridlUr hair dGolfer'a gadget! 'SBuUqr Mlafea in Galway 4 Air (comb. Bar form) STPoaaeaaive TPlaeea of pronoun aeculaion 88 Poultry 8 Restore to enclosure health SSRepairs shoes 8 Feminine name 10 Lath 11 Harness part IS Auricle 21Concluaioa 2SUud 84nol^ tender 40 Land parcel cn 24 Ship’s 1 el, ai 28Peel potatoea 26Epod)s 27 Italian stream 2SPeruviaii Indian 30 Indifferent ' 31Hedldaal plant S2Hardeni, as 32 Race course cement circuits AS Gibbon 41 Bread 43 Shower* 44 Pillars 45 Masculine name 48 Nat any dTIncwaaed, laalaa 49 Fruit so Solitary 51 Goddess el discord r“ r" 57 r“ r r" r~ 5^ r- nr TT 12“ IT" IT rr nr 17“ il“ vn !T ■■■ g- LL- zT So ST !J ■ IF sr 5T S" 34^ 55* ■MM ■ 55“ rl ST rl 36 «r [■*n ?2" in r~ IT JT IT" fr ■n BIT BT S" 5T w B7“ ^1 sr 55“ HT 5T 5“ 18 EAGLE PMHae’sFOnURTMaTEN Weak Oeyi! Cant. 1' "J". ta t J San*iv:Con».12n.m.tnl2e.i«. simini BRIAN I VERA BRANDON WALTER EO KEITH • MILES- cjeWILDE' BRENNAN -WYNN wM LINDA EVANS ■ PHiLiPiABBOTT HIBUR OhkmwNOMMITOMK 2nd BIG HIT! SHANE ALAN LADD JEAN ARTHUR-VAN HEFLIN VP Is Truly a Happy Warrior Community Theaters KIEGO Sat.-Tuas.: "the Greatest Story Ever Told." Charlton Heston, John Wayne, color; "Skater Datcr," featuretta. Starts Wed.; "Namu the Killer Whale," [Robert Lansing, color; "Warning Shot," DAVE theatre tonight WALLED LAKE Thru SUNDAY m IKM • dKE RffUl OrsncnDL-HKLfiKtt 1DBRUI ’.•IICIMW'’** AUMVtnHKIUm ) SHOWN AT 2:AS-6.05-9:55 SHOWN AT 1:20-4:25-8:15 tTARIl FBI., DltlWnf»t ««III0IIKIY8 60 HOME” By DICK WEST ’ United Press International WASHINGTON - A Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus gave a special show here this week for. 6,000 underprivi-1 eged children and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. It was a great p e r f ormance, particularly by [Humphrey. His u n flagging ch eeriness, in c i r cumstances I that the average man might regard as a bit adverse, is wonderous to behold. WEST vZZaKEEGO SFturUay A (unday Opan 1:88 (i.m. Faaturaai 1;38-S:(5 and a:4( p.m. C,1 ORCil STIM NS Max von Sydow at Jetus iHi: Dorothy McGuire CiRlvMHSr at Mary SIORY I VI R lOI D Charlton Hetton John, the Baptitt John Wayne the Centurion j nCHNICOlOR UNlirO ARTIS1S CHILDREN SOe - ADULTS $1.00 I was so impressed I sat down and wrote a book about it. I call it “Circus Rora-tins.” Ail characters, living or dead or breathing hard, are purely coincidental. Chapter I Dick and Jane have never seen a circus. They have never seen a Veep either. ★ ★ ★ What does a Veep look like? Does it have a long neck and a striped back? Chapter III Look, Jane, look! There Is the Veep! He is coming in the main entrance. There is a big crowd around him. He is being jostled along. The Veep is smiling. Why is he smiling? Does he like, being jostled? Come, Jane. Let us run jostle the Veep. Chapter IV kicking them into the grandstand. The Veep is trying to catch them. He is smiling. Chapter VII It is very warm inside a circus. It is very noisy, too. ★ ★ ★ Goodbye, Jane. Goodbye, Dick. Goodbye, Veep. I’m getting tbe hell out of here. David Janssen, color. OXFORD Sat.rMon.: "The Professionals," Burt Lancaster, Claudle Cardinals, Lea Mar- Thurs.-FrI.; "Marco the Magnificent,' Horst Buchholz; "Tha Money Trap,' Glen Ford, Rita Hayworth. ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS DRIVE IN I D R I V E I N MIRACLE MILE so. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDRENSMDER 1} FREE . 175 TO MT. CLEMENS RD OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 10th, 11th, 12th Graders! Fun & Music Downtown! SATURDAY NIGHT at 7 o'clock at "THE CATACOAABS COFFEE HOUSE" Fboturing tha Excitation Combo FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Woyna Street Entrance, W. Huron at Wayne Sireer Dick and Jane are very excited. They can hardly wait for school to be out. Can you guess where Dick and Jane are going after school. They are going to the circus. Chapter II The circus sounds .like fun. There will be lions and tigers and elephants and a Veep. A MUSICAL GREAT! Look Dick, look! The Veep is now in the center ring. He is surrounded by cameraman. They are taking his picture. He shakes hand with two clowns. He shakes the trunk of a baby elephant. He shakes the ears of a small donkey. ’Then he does it again and again. Why does he do things three times. He is still smiling. Chapter V Oh, see the Veep! He is sitting down near Dick and Jane. He has children all around him. Some are climbing into his lap. They are sticking cotton candy into his face. Come, Jane. Come, Dick. Here is some cotton candy. Run climb upon the Veep’s knees. See how he smiles? Chapter VI The circus is about to begin. See the pretty horse? It is a trained horse. It can do funny tricks. ★ ★ ★ ’The horse is kicking beach balls with his hind.feet. He is SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE »pR«n 10:30-10:30 Now See the Greatest In C.B. Radios Courier TR-23S By E.C.I: M69 Complete 23 Channels Compaet, Exclusive “Safety-Circuit" Courier 23 23 Channels Ameripa’s Biggest Selling Citizens Band *169 Courier 23 - Plus 23 Channels More Sensitivity ^ Less Noise *189 Cnuriur Royale The ,C. B. Radio Built for the Boss *249 Complete 10 Year Guarantee “Stop In and Let Us Fill ^ut Your License Applieation” TOWN 8 COUNTRY Radio 8 TV 4664 W. Walton, Drayton Plains KHG-T811 Mon., Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6 674-0151 (Av’ ' * r • M ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 19(i7 jJ—9 -Tdevision Programs* Pngfoms fvmidMd by ttotient littwJ in this cdumn or* subject to chang* without netie* 0»—lisist l-WJtK-TV, 4~WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-tV. 9-CKLW-TV. JQ-WK1D.TV. SO»WTtfS AFTERNOdN 12:M (2) IhMdRuniHV ' (4) ($ol McCool (5 (9) Hiis Ltad U Ours (50) hlovie: “Phantom of r Chinatown" (1041) Keye Uike, Lotus Long (R) 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Magilla Gorilla (0) Countiy Caloalar 1:00 (2) T«na^ Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (O) SoWet Gymnasts 1:30 (2) It’s About Time (4) (2tdz ’Em (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestling 2:00 (2) NITBasketbaU (4) Beat the Champ (9) Hearse Race 2:80 (7) American Sportsman (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (4) l^ell’s World of Golf (9) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour (50) Movie; ‘‘Hell on DeV' U’s Island” (1957) WiUiam Talman, Helmut Dantine, Rex Ingram (R) 4:00 (2) Movie: ‘‘Missile Monsters” (1958) Walter Reed, Lois Collier (R) (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Route 66 (R) 4:30 (4) Vietnam Review i:00 (4) Geenge Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (0) Swingin’ Time (50) Race 1:30 (50) Superman (R) 1:15 (4) S.LA. Marshall 'TONIGHT 1:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (R) (4) News (0) Bill Anderson (50) Hy Lit Show 0:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) News (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) Anniversary Game (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) The Beat 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Dating Game (50) Fight of the Week 0:00 (4) Junior hOss Pageant (7) Newlywed Game (9) HoU^ood and the Stars 0:30 (2) NQssion: Impossible (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey 0:00 (4) Movie: ‘‘Sword of Lancelot” (1962) Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace, Brian Aheme (50) Wrestling 0:30 (2) Pistols ‘n’ Petticoats (R) (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) In Person 10:30 (7) Jack Harris (50) JoePyne 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie; ‘‘800 Leagues Over the Amazon’’ (I960) Carlos Moctezuma (R) 11-JO (2) Movies: 1. ‘‘From Hell to Texas” (1958) Don ■ Murray, Diane Varsi, Chill Wills (R): 2. ‘‘A Cry in the Night” (1956) Edmond O’Brien, Brian Don-levy, Natalie Wood, Raymond Burr (R) (4) Nws (7) Movies: 1. ‘"I*he Far Country” (1955) James Stewart, Ruth Roman, Corinne Calvet (R); 2. ‘‘White Nights” (1959) Maria Schell, Marcello Mastroianni (R) 12:00 (4) Johnny Carson (50) John Bandy 12:15 (9) Window on (he World j,:l| (4) BeatfAe Champ I:;!® (4) News' ’ \, 2:30 (2) Mpvies: 1. ‘‘Carolina Cannonball” (1955) Judy Canova, Andy Qyde (R); ‘‘Pagan Love Song” (1950) Esther Williams, Howard Keel, Rita Moreno, Minna Gombell (R) SUNDAY MORNING 0:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) ’This Is the Life 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News ■(:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) IiAight 8:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Chufeh (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:45 (50) ^flection 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (R) (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: ‘‘Gas House Kids Go West” (1947) (R). 0:30 (2) With This Ring (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Rex Humbard 0:45 (2) Highli^t 10:00 (2) Fashions and Bridal Preview (7) Linus the Lion-Hearted (9) Lady of Charm 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale (50) Jungle Jim (R) 11:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic (4) Palm Sunday Service (7) BuUwinkle (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Superman (R) (7) American l^pMtsman 4:30 (2) Movie:“The Last Time I Saw Paris” (1954) Eliz^& Taylor, Van j^msonfR) 5:00 (4) midKin^orn (7) ABC Scope (50) Laramie (R) 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (4) College Bowl (7) Movie; “The Seven Uttle Foys” (1955) Bob Hope, Milly Vitale, James Cagney (R) (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Stitch With Style SUNDAY EVENING 0:25 (SO) Of Cabbages and 0:90 (0) ^eojfle in Conflict SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “Phantom of the Jungle” (1955) Jon Hall, Ray Montgomery (R) (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling , ‘ (0). Children’s Film Festi- val ‘“The Ransom of Red Chief” (1963) (50) Flintstones (R) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (50) Herald of Truth 1:00 (4) Meet the Press (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Goodbye, My i Fancy” (1951) Joan Craw ford, Robert Young (50) Movie: “Oil for/the Lamps of China”/{l935) Pat O’Brien, Josephine Hutchinsen (R) / 1:30 (4) Hockey / (7) Issues an^Answers 1:45 (2) Changing Times 2:00 (2) Face the Nation (7) Pro ^asketball 6:00 (4) News (50) Flintstones (R) (56) Piano Patterns 6:30 (2) ’TV2 Reports (4) NBC News Inquiry (9) Movie: “The Warrior Empress” (I960) Kerwiri MaAews, Tina Louise (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Fine Arts Quartet 7:30 (2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney’s World 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI (50) David Susskind (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (4) (Special) Annie, Get Your Gun (9) World of Lowell Thomas (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers (7) Movie: “Move Over, Darling” (1963) Doris Day, ^ames Garner, Polly Bergen, Chuck Connors (9) Camera Canada (56) Sunday Showcase 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Wililams (R) (9) Sunday (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (9) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Night They Killed Rasputin” (1962) John Barrymore Jr., Edmund Purdom (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Miracle” (1959) Carroll Baker . , (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Johnny Dary” (1954) Tony Curtis, 12:30 (4) News 1:05 (9) Passport to Profit 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) News (7) Wanted.-Dead or Alive (R) 0:f0 (SO) Let’s Talk Spanisb 0:55 (4) News 10:60 (4) Reach for the Stars (0) National Sdtools (50) Yog^fra- Healtii 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Setimee Is Fun . 10:25 (4) N^ ' / 10:30 (2) Bhverly HUlbillies(R) (4) Concentration (7) Virginia Craham (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pet Boone (7) Super market Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) IMckwy Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON ad” lin- 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular 3:00 (4) The Vine Movie: “The Caribou MONDAV MORNING (50)/] Trail” (1950) Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes, Bill Williams, Victor Jory (R) 3:30 (9) Movie: “Fort Dobbs” (1958) Clint Walker, Virginia Mayo, Brian Keith (R) 4:00 (2) 21st Century (rt) NBC Experiment in TV 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester /(4) Qassroom / (7) Winders of the World 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie; “Come Live With Me” (1941) James Stewart, Hedy Lamarr (R) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R) (50) Movie; “Winter Meeting” (1948) Bette Davis, Janis Paige (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (R) (9) Movie: “Vice & (1953) Edward G. R son, Paulette Goddard (R) 1:10 (56) Interlude / 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reasop^and Read 1:30 (2) As thp/World’Turns (4) Letykake a Deal 1:40 (56) Splence Is Discovery 1:55 (4) N^ws (56) Of Cabbages and H*togs 2:0012) Password / (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time , 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) French Chef 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) 'Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (R) (56) Big Picture (R) 5:30 (7) News (9) C2ieyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Television Features / The Republican party was formally mganized fo Jackxm, hOdi. on July 6,1854, at a convention duri^ Whidh tfae delegates nominated candidates from the Whigs, Freezers and Donocrats. , , ANnWerSARY GAME,/7:00 p.m. (7) Bob Hyues hosts this new game show in iirhidi couples are pitted dgainst each otl)ei[. THE VINE, 3:00 f) m (4) Thp Ufe of Christ is re-created through His eyra. A stredm-of-consciousness technique is used- JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT, 8:00 p.m. (4) Michigan’s Junior Miss, Kathie Fliss of Southfield, is among the contestants in this 10th pageant presentation. Hosts are John Forsythe, Anita Bryant and Bobby Rydell. 21ST CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) Walter Cronkite introduces ideas and innovations for the home of the 21st century. Rosaniond Williams MAICO. abfiMM lraaN)ii 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 Sarvicas and S«|vlin lag ALL HEARBig AIDS ABC.l|COPE, 5:00 p.m. (7) A report on the current debate over proposed draft re- visions. Ong of Fall’s Most j Richly Colored Trees! * SUNDAY FASHIONS AND BRIDAL PREVIEW, 10:00 a.m. (2) Easter fashions are featured. NBC NEWS INQUIRY, 6:30 p.m. (4) Pros and cons on legislative controls over the sale of firearms are presented. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT Cash for Any Purpose to horn* owners, avtn if you havs a first ar sacond mortgaga. Consolidata bills, bring payments up to data. Step fereclesures. LeaVe yeur name, address and phena number with eur 24 heur operater. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephona 1-UN 1-7400 FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN 1-Hour approvals Ne Money Down Jsbt Start Immtaialtly Up to 10 Years to Psyl KITCHEN CABINETS Ft. Kitchen $OCr|00 COMPLETE ILOO -Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE CALL FC 8-9880 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCr|00 COMPLETE ILOO 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE INCLUDES; Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art. ★ ADDITIONS FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING RFC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION a ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING a ALUMINUM AWNINGS a DORMERS a ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS a FOUNDATIONS a mural STONE • GUTTERS a PLASTERING a FURNACES a GARAGES a ROOFING AND SIDING a HOUSE RASING a PORCHES AND ADDITIONS a KITCHENS a BATHROOMS REMODELED a PORCH RAILS a TILE FLOORS I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE and PLANS — NO CHARGE 12 S. Mill St. Pantiac, Mich. FE r-9880 6 Moiitha Bafora -First Poymatnt ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ID BEAR Guaranteed IForlentaiuhIp| construction commny i { 788 North Ptrry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 PALM SUNDAY SERVICE, 11:00 ail. (4) Rev. Clyde 0. York delivers sermph at Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati. / ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, 8:30 p.m. (4) Ethel Merman stars in this adaptation of the Broadway musical. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1^30 p.m. (7) Vice President Humphrey is,interviewed. SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9:00 p.m. (2) Guest-starring are Jimmy Durante, Inger Stevens and the rock ’n’ rolling Turtles. ■W^end Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZG^70) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(j 130) WPON(146Q) yV-IBKQ 500) WHFI-FAM94.7) t;0a—WWJ, N>wt, Music CKLW, Nem, Music WXYZ, Neyts, Music, Sport' WJBK, MVsic, Van Patrick Mtisic, ^ow I WPON/News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacarella WJI^^News, Sports itSPi^WHFI, Music for / Moderns WWJ—News, Toscanini WXYZ, Man on the Go 7:0»-WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, News, Johnny Irons WXYZ, News, Music, Sports Taylor WJBK, News, Blocker, WJR, News, Showcast, Sports •lOO-WHFI, Bandstand WWJ, News, Monitor t:0O- WHPi, Chuck Sponsler WJR, News, Space Story, tiSO—WJR, Listener's Cholct WJR, News, Cavalcade, Professor WWJ, News, Interlochen IliOe—WJR, News, Sports, Music WWJ, News, Music Overnight IV:3»—WJBK, Reviewing Stand SUNDAY MORNING tiOO—WJR Musical Prom-enada WJBK, Rx for Htalth, Writ- t:0»-WJR, News, Artists iFVWJ News. AAUSIC CKLl/V. Your Worship Hour WJBK. Revival Time WCAR. Lift Tor Living WPON, St, John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel 8:30->WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW. Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WXYZ-Music WJR. Renfro Valley t:00—CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights WJR, News, Music 9:30—WWJ. 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Frank Hayward WJR, News, Weather, Sports 7:30-CKLW. Ebeneezer Bap- tist l:00-CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, News, Parade of Progress WJR, News, Jr. Town Meeting l:30-CKLW. The Quiet Hour WJBK, News WJR, Dimension, Showcase 9:0fr-CKLW, Grosse Pointe Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons WJR, News, Showcase, WJBK, Town Ha.l 5:30—WXYZ, "Eagle and the Bear" CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Music with Words WJR, Face the Nation lO.OO-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR, News, Religion WJBK, What's he I'^sue WXYZ, Mich. Movin' 10;30-WJR, In Contact CKLW, American Lutheran WJBK, Temple Time WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Spotlight 11:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ. News. Written Word CKLW, Church ef Christ WJBK, Viewpoint, Report WXYZ, Decision, issues and Answers. n;3P-WWJ, News, Good Music WJBK, Credo CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus Christ WCAR, Jewish Community Council WJR, AM Night Show MONDAY MORNING 4:M-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avery Show CKLW, Bud Davies, News WJBK, News,) Bob Lee, Music. Sports Royal IlDHPU (3 for S2.00 (8 for $4.00) Growl moit tnywlnrol WoiKlirful (hnto trot I Ont o( Fill'i most ricli-ly colortd tries to the bsoutiful Red Miple (Acer Rubrum), witli its bril-lieni Kirlet'>B> you oat of the ordinary. Mort waist aiMa, Lfanlied quandtiasl MmdsCIMbigfMatn Floor MONDAY ONIA-9 til 9 Close-Out of men’s shoes Regnlar •21.99 13^ Charge It Gold Bond cnshion dress shoes, with Breathe-Easy constmction. Leather soles, lifetime heel. Oxfords or slipon styles. Sizes 7V4 to 12. Brown or black. Seamless Stretch Cantrece Nylons Seamless nylons in three lengths, short, n qo medium or long. Semi-stretch. Fashion ow oov * shades. Reinforced toe and heel. In all ' / ^7C thefavoritesizes8Vktol2. Buynow! 4 '• pr- HoeieryBar, Main Floor Charge It MOM) VI 0\LV -‘) lil <) Dress Shoes for girls’ & boys’ 097 Op*"' Reg. $5.99 Charge It Girls’ black shiny vinyl patent uppers, also white. Boys’ smooth leather uppers, slipon or oxford. Sizes SMt to 4. Shoe Dept., Main Floor VIONDVV OM,\-.«i -|;i 9 MOM)AV OM.Y-9 lii 9 MOM)\V OM,V-9 lil 9 TV or Snack Tray Sets Choiaaof two pattaraa in these TV or anoek tngr seta. Fibaridas trays, setofdandaloraaenek. Trays are 22xl64nchea. U^ed qnantitiesi £ana|sOv*.,SMomf Floor Reg. $8.99 6’S Charge It MONDVV OMA-9 lil 9 Leno Elastic Panel Nylon Panty Girdle Reg. $8.00 3?? Sears 100% Wool Knitting Worsted Ayamforthe entire family... smart suite dresses or sweaters. Hand wash only! Women’s sweater takes about 5 or 6 skeins. Many colors to choose from. 4-ply, 4-oz. size. * , Charge It Regular $1.29 Skein..........................99c MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 say, “CHARGE IT” at Seara Power net body of nylon. Waistband at back only. Long-leg panty fits about 19-in. waist down. Choice of sizes. White or Scandia Nude colors. Cortetry Department * Second Floor MONDW ONL>-<» lil 9 ’Onr Best Qnality Venetian Blinds I9”-2r» 2®* 23”,25",2T.........3.55 29” toad”..........3.95 39”aze.............4.55 Other etsoe tlii^hMyhii^r Heirloom Style Bedspreads Reg. $8.98 4^^ , fnii or twin Large woven in loops, all over rose design. Fringe trim. Machine wash. White only. DraperyDcpt., Main Floor Sears Popular Pendant Watches One-jewel Swiss movement. Sears has an Reg, $ 12.98-816 98 outstanding collection of faahion timepieces with quality features. Pendant watches at |j)in money prices! Jewelry Dept., Main Floor a 4Faasa70-d81 8“ Charge It Women’s or Men’s Luggage Sets 1799 Women’s set includes cosmetic case, weekend and pttUman bags. Men’s set includes companion and 2-suiter in charcoal grey only. Vinyl surfaced, molded luggage. Luggage Dept., Main Floor Charge It MONDAY i>\\A~9 lil 9 MONDAY i)M.\-9 Yi( 9 MONDAY OMA-9 lil 9 L Dry Up That .Area with 14-Pint* Dehiimidifiers Check Sears low price NEMA Capacity l^ted* ‘61 Take-with NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan *Remove$ up to 14 pints of water from the air every 24 hour*. Keeps possessions safe from moistnre damage. Automatic humidity indicator tells yon when to tom niiit off. Slide-out, non-spill pan. AppliomioDept.,MainBatomuM Craftsman Electric Edger-Trimmers Regnlar $44.99 QQ99 Motor Devdops 1-H.P. 0 NO HONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Flan Trigger action. Swivel adjustment permits easy shift fr6m edging to trimming. Locks in 3 positions. Instant wheel adjustment with 4 height settings. 110-120 volt, 60-cycle AC. /, BmdmormDept.,MednBatomont Craftsman Electric V4-H.P. Hedge Trimmers Regular $34.99 ' 0 /1 99 Power trim your Hedge NO MONEY DOWN on Sews Easy Payment Plan Donble-edged blade cuts a 12-inch swath in either direction. No-load 1250 strokes per minute. Comfortable handle adjusts 45°. Hardened Alloy tool steel worm gear drive. 110-120 volts, AC. MONDW ONl.\ Girls’ DimitY Voile dresses Sean Price 099 ea. Charge It GirU’ ea^4o-care drezzet, act-ually rezizte wrinklez. Dimity Voile doez not cling... can be worn all year ’round. Many ztylez and eolorz. Sizez 7 to 14. CirU’ 7-J4 Deportman Second Floor MONDAY ()Nl.Y-9 til 9 Sizes 6-18, boys’ jackets Reg. $.3.99 Flannel-lined cotton poplin jacketz. Top quality water-repellent finizh. Two zlazh pocketz. Machine wazhable. Solid eolorz! ^ Boys' Wear, Main Ftobr M()M)AV OMA-9 lil 9 For Men! Sears Huge Sock Assortment Sears better quality hosiery. New gqg, $1.19 fancies and ribs in the latest patterns and colors. Wide assortment of colors in stretch-type hose. Limit 12 pair to a customer! Monday only! Men's Fumishingt, MolnFloor 67. or 6/8.95 c pr. MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Sears Kenmore Floor PoUshers Sears Price 2788 Charge It 2-speed... choice of floor care. Low speed for scrubbing, waxing. High speed for shampooing, poHshiniu Cnt bronze gears. Wrap-aronnd vinyl bumper. Complete with ll-pc. accessory set. Select accessories for complete mg and floor care. 12-in. path. Oyster white. Vacuum Department Main Floor \IOM)AV OMA-9 lil 9 Stripped for Action Knobby Tire Spyder Regnlar $39.98 In Carton, 0088 Boys’ or Girls’ “Take-Wlth" O ^ NO M6NF(Y DOWN on Seara Easy Paymant Plan For fi|n-filled eiyoymenL Sports high rise handle bars, white banana seat, knobby-tread balloon rear tire for bucking bronco ride. Gleaming flamboyant red color. Reg. $46.98, Dlx. Spyder (boya’/girls’).. . 39.88 SporHngGoode,ForryStiBatomon$ ^^Sali^faclion guaranleed oi- your money baig §£^RS Ih>^^mow.. I’.miiar IM.om. [-T.117 Kennedy Plot' Suspec Ordered to Trial \ NEW ORLEANS, La. (J) — A three-judge panel ruled in a preliminary hearing yesterday that wealthy retired business leader Clay L. Shaw should become the first man to stand trial concerning the assassination of President John F. TCennedy. In ordering the trial for Shaw on a charge of conspiracy to murder the president, Judge Bernard J..Bagert said at the conclusiion of the four-day hearing,. ‘‘This court finds sufficient evidence has been presented to establish probable cause that a crime has been committed.” The ruling came on Shaw’s 54th birthday. The decision was a first-roun^ victory for gun-toting Jim Garrison, this town’s 6-foot-6 district attorney. Garrison started the world a month ago with a statement that he had' “solved” the Kennedy assassination, would make arrests, and would obtain convictions. Garrison, unorthodox and controversial in his five years as district attorney, to(dc an unusual step in asking for the preliminary hearing — a tactic usually resorted to by defense lawyers. The next step: “I will file a bill of infwmation,” Garrison drawled to newsmen shortly after the panel announced its unanimous decision. He would not say when the action would be taken. Arraignment and trial come afterward. No dates were set. “The district attorney selects the date and time a person will bd tried,” said Judge Bagert, who had asked .two of his fellow Criminal District Court judges to sit with him .at the preliminary hearing because of its importance. “The state has six years to prove this Case,”_ said defense attorney William Wegm'ann, in his impassioned plea to the court to throw out the charges. Threats Claimed in Milk Holdout DETROIT (^1 — Charges that some of its milk drivers have been intimidated were leveled yesterday by the Michigan Milk Producers Association against the National Farmers Organization which is engaged in a milk holdout. ★ ★ * The association said some of its 8,539 members and drivers of milk tank trucks have been threatened. The NFO strike, called Wednesday night in 25 states, is aimed at boosting milk prices. The NFO is seeking an additional dollar for each 100 pounds of milk, or two cents per quart. Farmers now receive $5.50 per 100 pounds. * ★ ★ It “doesn’t seem to be working and new tactics are being employed,” said an association spokesman. ‘WE RE WORRIED’ Association members are sending theft' t milk to market, the spokesman said, t adding, “We are worried that things * could get out of hand.” I The milk picture throughout the state did not appear as dm as the NFO painted it yesterday. The Farr View Dairy in Muskegon reported that five of 120 farmers supplying milk withheld their supplies Thursday, but two of them came back yesterday. ir it it , The Frige Brothers Cheese Corp. plant at Carney in the Upper Peninsula said six farmers out of 270 withheld deliveries, causing about a 3 per cent decline in milk volume. ONE-THIRD WITHHELD The Consolidate Dairies Co. of Bessemer reported about one-third of its normal supply withheld. LI’L ONES 0 3-/6 Hi “A dog’s life can’t be too bad. They don’t have to eat this old spinach.” In Today's Press Farr Thinks Big Lions’ No. 1 draftee to ask for $l-million contract — PAGE D-1. Sukarno Ailing? Ex - Indonesian president to visit health resort—PAGE B-7. China Army take-over reported in three more provinces — PAGE A-5. Astrology ..........'. .. B-8 Bridge .................. B-8 Church News ....... B-1—B-3 Crossword Puzzle ....... D-8 Comics .................. B-8 Editorials .............. A-4 Home Section ...... C-1—C-5 Markets \.............. C-7 Obituaries ............. C-6 Sports ............ D-1, D-2 Theaters ............. D-8 TV-Radio Programs ...... D-9 Wilson, Earl ...... ... D-8 Women’s Pages .....B4, B-5 FUN AND GAMES — California Gov. Ronald Reagan tries flipping a jelly bean into his mouth — he missed — at a reception held for Republican governors last night in Washington. Watching him is Michigan Govl George Romney, who tried it AP Wirephoto first and also missed. Both governors, however, did manage to hit the target to the cheers ,of reception guests. Someone presented Reagan with a jar of jelly beans because he keeps a supply of them around his desk in Sacramento. LBJ Heads for Guam Tonight WASHINGTON (/B — President Johnson embarks tbnight on his second transpacific journey in five months — striving once more to emphasize his dedication to the works of peace in Vietnam. High administration officials insisted they expect no major military decisions to emerge from Johnson’s two days of talks in Guam — about 8,250 miles from Washington. They said the big question instead would be how to advance the political, social and economic development of sections of South Vietnam wrested from Communist control. There has been considerable speculation that Johnson migllt use the occasion of his Guam visit to elevate Gen. William C. Westmoreland to full commander of all American forces in Southeast Asia. But officials said they do not expect such a development. ★ ★ ★ They also said they don’t think Westmoreland would choose this occasion to ask for more troops. But they said that was a matter for the general to decide. AROUND MIDNIGHT The White, House said Johnson hoped to take off on his 18-hour, one-stop flight to Guam around midnight after spending all day and evening courting the nation’s governors. Perhaps for security reasons there was no word on whether Johnson’s big jet would make a refueling stop in Alaska or Hawaii. Moreover, nothing was being said here about where Johnson would be quartered on Guam, which is little more than an American military bastion. The President will meet with top American civilian and military leaders based in Vietnam and with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and many of the other generals making up the military junta that holds power in Saigon. TOP ADVISERS Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Sec- retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara also will be on hand. ★ ★ ★«.' Any policy decisions announced after the session, officials here indicated, likely would deal with changes in the Vietnam “pacification” effort — the attempt to claim ground from the Communists and make a start toward enlisting the interest of the inhabitants in elemental democracy. ★ ★ * One official said the Guam meeting has taken on special importance be- cause of the impending replacement of Ambasador Henry Cabot Lodge by Ellsworth Bunker, 72-year-old diplomatic troubleshooter. It Will Be Warmer —Tomorrow Only Temperatures jvill average about three degrees below the normal high of 41 to 45 and low of 23 to 28 through Wednesday. Warmer and sunny is the outlook for tomoiTow, but Monday and Tuesday will find temperatures on tfie downward trend. There’s a chance of a little rain or snow Sunday or Monday, and again Wednesday, the Bureau said. A frigid 7 degrees was the recording at 7 a.m. The mercury had reached 20 by 1 p.m. Pontiac Press Photo SHOW’S ON The Waterford Township Jaycees’ 13th annual North Oakland County Home and Sport Show officially opened yesterday with this ribbon-sawing ceremony. Taking part are Jaycee President Michael Patterson (left); Waterford Toraship’s Junior Miss, Jennifer Siegwart; and Richard Womack, general chairman of the show. The event will continue tonight and tomorrow at the Community Activities, Inc., building, Williams Lake, Waterford Township. AP Wirephoto HAPPY MOMENT — Mrs. Emma Ruth Rhodes (center) clutches Theresa Fre-gia, 2, just after she was pulled from an abahaoned water well early today in Votaw, Tex. Mrs. Rhodes, a neighbor of the Fregia family, kept a vigil at the well, talking to Theresa. Child Safe; Caught Nine Hours in Well VOTAW, Tex. I/P) — Tiny Theresa Fregia was lifted to safety in a bold, precision-like rescue early today, eight hours and 55 minutes after she tumbled 28 feet into an abandoned water well. The 2-year-old girl was sobbing and smeared with red clay as rescue worker Ransom Bill of Houston brought her from the chilly depths of the narrow well at 2:25 a.m. A loud cheer went up from more than 300 workmen who had labored for hours to save the child. Theresa was placed on a stretcher, put in an ambulance and rushed to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Beaumont. ★ ★ ★ Darlene Wolf, nursing supervisor of the emergency room, said the girl appeared to be “in good condition when she was brought in. There were a few abrasions of her tummy.” EXAMINA’TION SET She said Theresa would undergo a complete examination by a pediatrician. A giant drilling rig from Houston reached the scene in this small south east Texas town at 1 a.m: and workers began sinking a parallel shaft next to the 10-inch diameter well in which she was trapped. The massive machine bored a hole 30 inches across. When its head reached a level slightly below that of the girl. Bill was lowered by rope at 2.20 a.m. He called for a shovel and a sledge hammer and chiseled through the old concrete wall casing of the well. The bottom of the rescue shaft was oozing with water. “Theresa, stay still: Don’t move:” neighbors and relatives shouted to the girl at that point. “I said, ‘Honey, I’m going to pull now,” Bill said. “She ,threw her little arms around me and said something. I think she said ‘Daddy,’” Bill related. ★ ★ ★ Then he yelled up to be pulled out by the rope. The brown-eyed, brown-haired child was heard to cry “I’m cold. I’m cold. I want my mommy” last night as the force of more than 300 men strove frantically to save her. Theresa’s grandmother. Opal Al-lemange, said the girl fell into the well about 5:30 p.m. j/esterday. Lt. Danny Brock of the Harris County Houston Rescue Unit peered down the well using a powerful light at 1:10 a.m. “I couldn’t see her moving,” he said. Political Career of Dodd Hangs in the Balance WASHINGTON (AP) — The political career and reputation of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd hang in the balance as the Senate ethics committee secretl\/weighs accu-cusations of f i n a n c ira 1 wrongdoing against him. The committee’s publi^wrobe of Dodd — the first Senate proceemqg of its kind since ^e McCarthy era — ^ed yesterday with the Connecticut Democrat saying, “My conscience is clear.” Emotionally but quietly, the white-haired Dodd told the committee: “I don’t believe any man is going to look me in the eye and say I’ve done wrong.” On that note the committee adjourned after five days of taking testimony that dealt primarily with allegations that Dodd used contributions to his political campaigns for personal expenses. * ★ An earlier round of hearings last summer explored his relationship with Chicago public relations man Julius Klein, a registered agent for West German business irlterests. SEVERAL TRIPS \ Dodd is accused of making several trips to Germany to help Klein retain clients there. The ethics committee, composed of three Democrats and three Republicans, may meet next week but Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said it will be “some weeks, at least” before it reports its findings and recommendations to the Senate. A wide range of possibilities is open. It could find Dodd had done nothing improper, or it could recommend a reprimand, censure, or expulsion from the Senate. ■k -k -k It also could call for action against him by the Justice Department. < DOUGLAS H. HOARD Welfare Director for County Named Appointment of Douglas H. Hoard as director of the Oakland County and state welfare units, whose merger becomes effective Sunday, Was announced yesterday at a meeting of the welfare committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Hoard’s elevation from director of the county welfare unit to head of the merged departments was specified in a letter from R. Bernard Huston, director of the State Department of Social Services. An attorney. Hoard, 57, of 1158 W. Maple, Birmingham, was named assistant director of the County Department of Social Welfare four years ago after retiring as a U.S. Navy officer. He became director of the county welfare unit last September when George H. Williams resigned to take an administrative post in a Itospital. Hoard’s salary as county welfare director was $15,000 per year. SALARY INCREASE Beginning tomorrow when he b^mes director of the Oakland County Department of Social Services, the official designation of the agency formed by the merged departments, his salary will be $15,409. Merger of the departments has long been a discussion topic. It was approved by the board of supervisors last Sept. 19. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) -A-.. ■■ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAECH 18, 1967 Couple,Son Charged' iri Alleged Murder-for-Hire Plot A Llv(»iia couple aid thdr 2S-year-old son were bound ovv to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on conspiracy to commit murder charges. Appearing before Farmington Township Justice Byrcm D. Walter for preliminary examination ynterday were Mr. and Mrs. John V. Soma and their son, Jules. No Orcnlt Court arraign-ment date was Immediately The Somas are charged in an alleged murde^for-hi^e plot against a woman witness in a pending armed robbery case against the son. •k It ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sorna were released from custody after posting $15,000 personal bond. Jules Soma is in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. HOLDUP CASE The holdup occurred last Nov 21 at Paul and Vic’s Market, 28734 Grand River, Farmington Towndiip. Taken was $35. Hie Itemas allegedly plotted to pay $700 to have witness Mrs. Victoria G o g a t e s of Detroit killed before she could testify in the younger Soma’s March 31 pretrial examination on the armed robbery count. An unidentified man, who said he was offered the $700 to commit the crime, informed police of the scheme earlier this week Teachers Ask Raise Averaging $1,700 DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Federation of Teachers (AFlrCIO) has demanded pay raises averaging $1,700 a year for Debvit’s 10,500 public school teachers. The union , asked the Board of Education for a salary schedule ranging from $7,500 for a starting teacher to $11AI0 after lo yearn ienrice. The presCnt range is $5,8Q0 to $10,000. Other demands included a reduction in the school year to 38 weeks fnm 40 weeks and clefs maximum of 30 students fre|i the average^of 34. at a Glance Birmingham ^rea News Michigan Week theme Set Cleveland (upd ^ The Co^t Guard inquiry into the tragic sinking of the ore carrier Daniel J. MmreU will resume Tuesday. The Morrell sank Nov. 29 in a Lake Ihnon gale with the loss of 28 lives, only one man survii^, dei^ BIRMINGHAM - The theme for this year’s Michigan Week observance will be “Birmingham: Cherishing yesterday .. J Challengii^ Tomorrow,” it was announced by Robert A. Bogan Jr„ chairman of the week’s activities. * ★ * watchman Dennis J. Hale. The, hearing ’Tuesday will read into the r^rd reults of the Inves- committe at- tigations of scuba divers over the past six weeks. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - An Italian butcher at a St. Louis supermarket desodbed the Irish today as “just pure gold.” He said that during tiie week of St. PaMck’s Day, sales of cinned beef zoomed. “In an ordinary week we sell from 700 to 1,000 pounds of corned beef. So far this week we’ve sold over ^,-000 pounds,” the butcher said'. STORM DRAIN CEREMONY - Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, wields the shovel yesterday at a ground-breaking cefemony for the $400,000 Murphy Drain which was named in his honor and will provide service to the City PMItlK Pr«M PMto of Pontiac and Bloomfield Township. Look-ipg on (from left) are Amo Hulet, Bloomfield Township Treasurer; Daniel W. Barry, County Drain Commissioner; and PontUc City (kimmissioner T. Warren Fowler Sf. 'Want to Avoid Civil Strife' Powell Cancels Return to NY BIMINI, Bahamas (AP) -Adam Clayton Powell has canceled his plan to go to New York Sunday, but he says reluctance to trigger civil commotion, not fear of arrest, led him to remain in voluntary ei^ile. “1 want to go back but not if it means violence and bloodshed, and my people tell me it would mean violence and bloodshed,” Powell tokl newsmen Friday. ★ ★ ★ An aide said Powell, 59, probably would stay on Bimini, bis fishing and relaxing spot off the FloricU coast, at least until April 4 vriien a court bearing In Washington is set on the Harlem pveacher-politician’s suit to re- gain the congressional seat he held for 22 years before the House excluded him. In New York a sheriff has a warrant for Powell’s arrest on a criminal contempt charge stemming, from a libel suit he lost. Powell, who could get up to 10 months in jail, has said that if he is arrested “the people in Harlem” would not let him lie in jail. srruATiON TraisE Negro leaders there told Powell that the situation in Harlem was tense after he announced he would walk New York streets Palm Sunday. Former Manhattan Borou^ President Hulan Ja<^ said in New York he was glad Powell decided to avert possible bloodshed. But Dan Watts, editor of Liberator, said, “Adam has ci^ped out.” “I must divorce myself from all further and future efforts on b^alf of Mr. Pov^U,” said the Rev. A. Kendall Smith, chairman of Harlem diUzens fw CommWty Action. * * k The Rev.'David Licorish, associate pastor at PoweU’s church, said extremist elments souidit a Powell-sheriff confrontation because “they want terror. But the people of ' this church don’t want rowdyism.” OCC Pays for Overpaymenl Error flod; flag, motherhood and kids woridng their ways through college — with these American institutions you do not tamper. And you don’t make mistakes when you’re paying the last of these, Oakland Community College is learning. **We need tUs money for tuition, l^ks and traasporta-tlon to farther our edneadoa,” the OCC student assistants monned la a recent statement The college agrees and couldn’t be sorrier — but it’s keeping its purse strings tightly drawn. * ★ ★ “It’s kind of sad,” says OCC Community Reiations Director Mitchell ’lendler as he tells of the students’ ordeal, which he claims was caused by “gremlins.” WRONG IDEA What happened is that “someone, somwhere, somehow” got the Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny but cold today, high 22 to 2$. Fair and not quite so cold tonight, low 10 to 16. Sunday Mosfly sunny and not so cold. Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer. Northwest winds 10 to 18 miles diminishing tonight. ' Today In Pontiac Lowoot lomporaturo procodlng I a.m.: 7 At I a.m..- Wind Voipcity 10 ni.p.h. Direction: Norlhwoit Sun oalo Solvrday at 0:41 ^m. Sun riaat Sunday at 0:41 a.m. Maen aata Sunday at a.m. Moan riaat Saturday at 10:14 a.m. Daamlawn Tamparaturaa 0 a.m..........0 11 a.m........17 7 a.m...,......7 17 m..........1» 0 a.m..........♦ ' 1 p.m;.......70 9 a.m.........17 10a.m.........IS Friday In Pontiac (aa racardad downtown) Hishaat tamparalvra................70 Lowaat tamparatura .................• Moan tamparatura...... 14 Waathar: Sunny Htahaat and Lowaat Tamparaturaa Thla Data In 9S Yaara Ona Yaar Ago In Pontiac Highest temperatura ................SI Lowaat tamperelura ............'.....40 Moan tamparatura ...................SOS Waathar: Rain .OS Inch Alpana PrMay'a Tamparatura Chart Or. Raplda Houghton Lansing Marquatta Muskagon Pallston Traversa C. Albuquarqua Atianta Bismarck Boston Chicago Clavaland Danvar 20 -12 Detroit 23 3 Duluth 23 4 Fort Worth 12 0 Indianapolis 19 4 Kansas City 73 17 10 -9 77 4S 30 14 the idea that a new twist jn the federal Fair Labor Standards Practices Act applied to the 180 students who work for the college. So in their paychecks of Feh. 17, their wages fOr a two-week period were based on $1.40 an hour, rather than $1.25. No sooner had the checks gone out than the mistake was discovered. k k The new minimum wage law did not apply to (XK^ Students. Their pay was recalculated and the excess amount taken out of their next checks. FUROR STARTS It totaled about $700. Students were advised of the error and told they could com-^ain to their supervisors. i “That’s when the ituror started,” Tendler said. “It’s extremely unfortunate.” k k k If the college had let the students keep the money, it would have been guilty of adn^tra-tive sloppiness for which it could be taken to task, he noted. COLLEGE ERROR The students, on the other 7 in 1914 Dt> Moinai 31 II 12-IS Milwaukee 73 10 II 7 New Orleani 71 49 71 44 New York 24 12 29 ?4 St!'Lwi?”* 34 19 hand, don’t feel they should have ” 19 s^iTeke c. M 3i'had to reimburse the college 15 S?**!l.* .. 5 » for its error. 41 34 Weshinglon 40 20 k k k AP WlropMolP NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are tonight in the lower lakes region and the northern Rain and showers are predicted for southern Texas, iwrHieni California and the southern Rockies. Ckild tempera- * ||gi|«|dll,cQDtinue faUte eastern thinl of4ha nation. •m “We as working college students question both the legality and the morality of Oi^and Community College,” they said. The college apologized. Post at Harvard to Toronto Prof Head Named for Merged Welfare Unit WASHINGTON (^PI) ~ ConstmctiiMi spending to February was $71.7 billion, up $600 million from January, the Commerce Department reports. Residential construction, the largest single component, also increased. Despite a drop in housing starts, spending on nonfarm homes was at a rate M $21.2 billion in February, compared to $20.7 billion in January and $20.5 billion in December. A state representative from i become part of the “in orowd” Oakland County won’t be join-1 to do research in developing ing Hell’s Angels, but he willWw motorcycle legislation. LAGUNA BEACH, CaUf. Ml —Police are considering using television cameras to watch beaches for objectionable activities. This shoreline city has many secluded coves and the cost of patrollng them is estimated at $42,000 a year. - Police Chief Harry Labrow said yesterday that closed-circuit TV cameras would enable one man at the station to keep tabs on' what’s going on. TwomanufatO-turers are making a cost study, the chief said. FLENSBURG, Germany (AP) — Three Lutheran clergymen apparently have won their war MainsI a war memorial insldq meir church. The church council voted yesterday to remove the bulky World War I memorial from the entrance hall of St. Marion chunh. The pastors maintain that such memorials have no place in church. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (H Prof. Claude Bissell of die University of Toronto has named Harvard’s frrst visiting professor of Canadian studies. ★ ★ The professorship was made pbssibie by contribtttions from 86 Canadian and 45 U.S. corporations and from indivkbiab in tbe two nations. (Continued From Page One) The move is expected to save Oakland County upwards of $100,000 in welfare costs this year. March 19 was set as a target date for the merger several months ago even though the date falls on a Sunday. NEW PAY PERIOD It marks the beginning of a new pay period for state employes and the 62 county welfare workers will then be on the State payroll. The state welfare departinent serving Oakland County has 114 enqiloyes. Board said that the merger procedure is “purely on pa^ per” at this pid^ ai4 tint no changes in the physical characteristics of the welfare operation vrill be evident. “Blending the tasks of the county and state units together Will ^ a gradual process,” he added. ★ k k The responsibility of the county departip^t has been general relief asidstanoe, medical care and hospitalization. STATE PROGRAMS The state unit, formerly called the Bureau of Social Aid has administered such programs as Aid to Dependent Children^ Aid to the Blind and Medical Care for the Aged. County employes will receive a p^r boost averaging about 2 per cent under the mergor.' The board of supervisors last year agreed on a supplemental salary appnqirlation for 1967 to maintain exls^ salaries of county employes who fell below the state j^y schedule as a result of the merger. ★ ★ k A total of $1,700 will be needed beepuse 10 county workm will enter tite mergor above the state scale. ★ k k Appointment of a deputy director for the merged depart-nients was not annouhhed Ity Hiiston.,Miss Ora Hinckley has been serving as director of the style agency in Oakland Couty^. becue at his LBJ Ranch prior to the Latin American summit meeting next month. The White House said yesterday the ranch festivities would take place the weekend of March 30-April 2. The two-wpy summit, wWch Johnson plans to attend will begin AprU 12 lit Punta del Este, Uruguay. MUSKEGON ^UPI) — Po-lice today are searching for the bandit who grabbed $M from deliveryman Larry Johnson last night. They know one thing for sore. He won’t be hnngry. The young bandit also grabbed the chicken dinners Johnson was abont to deliver. tempted to capture the character of Birminjdiam,” Bogan said. The city will celebrate the week starting May 20. Each day of the week has a name— our youth day, spiritual fom-dation, government, onr heritage, liveHhood, education and hospitality. Bogan also announced Uie ap-pdntment of Harry Locke as finance chairman of the week and Roger Srigley as public relations director. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Don Willett, ah instructor at Cran-brook Academy of Art, will have a one-man exhibition at the Student Center of Mercy College in Detroit beginning Sunday and running through April 16. Anderson lo Get in Gear “I’ll go to their hill climbs and races and generally take part in their programs,” explained Loren D. Anderson. LOREN ANDERSON Stricken Dem LANSING (AP)-Rep. Joseph Kowalski, the House Dmocratic leader, today remained in very critical condition in'Lansing General Ho^ital. Kowalski suffered a massive cerebral hemorrhage Thursday His wife and four children hurried to his bedskie. k k k Rep. Dale Kildee, D-FUnt, a colleague of the 56-year-old former House speaker, spent most of Thursday night at the hospital. The Waterford Township Republican was appointed yesterday by Onlncy Hoffman, chairman of the House Public Safety Committee, to head a subcommittee set op to draft new lawk pertaining to the two-wheeled vehicles. Andersmi is not unfamiliar with the problems before him. k k k He was a motorcycle policeman during the four years he was with the Pontiac Police Department, 194649. ‘UNINFORMED’ “The (qierators themselves are completely uninformed about tbe pitfalls of riding a motorcycle,” Anderson said. “Unless something is done now,” he said, “all we can do sit back and watch the fatality list grow.” Anderson said tiiat his three-member subcommittee will conduct hearings in Lansing andi that he would personally take part h;i motorcycle group activities. k k k “The people will help write their own program,” said Anderson. Any legislation offered by Anderson’s committee would have to wait until next January to be introduced since the deadline has passed for new measures this year. In tile exhibit are studies ntilizing plastic on wood, t grant. BIRMINGHAM - B a 1 d w in Public Library, 351 Martin, is conducting a poster contest in prepartion for National Li-braVweek (April 18-22). Nine cash awards will be offered for various age^poup entries from 7tii grade up to adult classifications. Posters must be submitted by April 17 and all will be on display for the contest end some selected to be used afterwards to decorate the library, kkk Those wishing to entei: must register at the library. 2 Home Fires in Waterford Start in Sofas Two separate house fires originating in sofas were extinguish^ by Waterford Township firemen last night and early today. Damage was estimated at $1,-500—$1,000 to the building and $500 to contents — in a fire last night at the Carl Unkswiler home 3339 Pirrin. Firemen said the fire was caused by faulty electrical wiring ubidi ignited a sofa. A $500 fire at the Keith Nealis home, 921 Daffodil, broke out shortly before 4 this morning. kkk Firemen said the fire was caused by a cigarette. The fire was confined to the living room. Waterford Tax Unit Extends Sessions WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi- „ . * . dent Johnson plans to treat 35 „JJ® House Friday. Latin American ambassadors « very, very and their wives to a Texas bar- doctor told us that the only person who can help him now is God.” SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. ID ■Arnold Lovick Seldom misses his early morning swim in his back-yard pool. However, he had to forego it yesterday. Lovick said he found a large deer frolicking in the water. He called the Humane Society for assistance, then went ba^ to see -if his guest was still swimming. lovick watched in amazement as the young buck clambered out, shook himself like a dog and plunged in again. But before the animaloatcher arrived, the deer IMt the podl, walked casually through the neighborhood and back into the nearby foothills. PEORIA, 111. ort shirts in ‘hot* shades of blue, green, butternut or chile. Also pastel paisleys, woven plaids. 'S-IS. Charge It. Our Reg. 2.78 and 2.97 Sunday Only ■A flurry of pleats in very flattering flared shape ... in cool, wrinkle-shedding blend of Arnel® triacetate/acetafe. Elastic back assures good fit. Side zipper. Pink, blue, while. Sizes 7-14. " “ CtloncSiD Corp. r«gisttr«d frod«mark 'GREENTREE" CANNED HAM Our Reg. 1.17 Sunday Only 99* WHELS BALANCED 4for«5 GULF SAPPHIRE MDTOR OIL SALE 19K Just For Fun . . . You’ll Want Several Pairs of These COLOR-BRIGHT SPRING SKIMMERS Taper-toe, round-throat skimmer in Pervel® vinyl with a Velvaflex® sole. In many colors . . . match them to spring cottons. Charge iL Discount Price 1.94 Kmart sells only first quality’’ goods. We carry no ‘‘seconds GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 Pontiac Twp. Store Robbed fonfiac Area Deaths A bandit held two clerks at gunpoint and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash from a Pontiac Township drugstore, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. ★ ★ ★ , The llerks, both women, said the gunman came into Sam's Drugs, 3359 Auburn, about 9:45 p.m. Brandishing a 45-caiiber automatic, the bandit ordered the women to empty the cash register, took the money and then fled, deputies were told. Edward A. Bradshaw I Surviving are her hukban^: / I two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Service for former Pontiac i Lewis of Waterford Township resident Edward A. Bradshaw and Mrs. Kathleen Walrath of Hydroponics is the science of growing plan,ts in mineral solutions without the use of soil. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Boerd of Education of the Waterford Township Schools, Oakland County, Michigan, will receive sealed bids until 1:00 P.M., E.S.T., Thursday, March 23, 1967, at the office of the Board of Education, 3101 West Walton Boulevard, Drayton Plains, Michigan, tor alterations and additions to the Adams Elementary School, 3810 Clintonville Road, Waterford, Michigan and the Donelson Elementary School, 1200 West Huron Street, Water-lord, Michigan. Separata proposals will be received as fallows; Architectural Trades, Mechanical Work and Electrical Work. Bids will bt publicly opened and read aloud. Plans and specifications will be available at the otfict of the Architect, Denyes 8, Freeman Associates, Inc., 615 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan, on and atter Monday, March 6, 1967. Proposals shall be submitted on forms provided by the Architect. A bid bond or certified check in the amount of 5% of the bid shall accompany each proposal. Checks shall be made payable to the Secretery of the Board of Education. A deposit check In the amount of $50.00 will be required tor each set of plans and specifications which will be refunded upon the return of same, in good condition, within ten (10) days atter bid opening. Each bidder may secura two (2) sets of plans and specifications. Additional plans and specifications may be purchased If a bidder requires extra copies. The accepted bidders shall be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor 8, Material Bond, each In the amount of 100% of the contract. The cost of the bonds will be paid by the accepted bidder. All proposals shall remain firm for a period of thirty (30) days after official bid opening. The Board of Education reserves the right to relect any and all bids In whole or In pert and to waive any Informalltlas therein. Board of Education Watarford Township Schools Oakland County, Michigan MRS. M. VIRGINIA ROSS, Secretary March 14 and 18, 1967 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Proposals will be received until 8:00 p.m. Eestern Standard Time March 21. 1967 by tha Board of Education, Huron Valley School District, Milford, Michigan for the Kitchen Equipment Installation and Rdmodellng at the existing Muir Junior High School, Milford, Michigan. Proposals will ba read aloud at the of-flees of the Board of Education, 7404 Highland Road, Milford, Michigan. No deposit will be required (or bidding documents. — Plans and specifications will be on file and may be examined at the following locations; 1. Office of Richard Prince, Architect 3623 Dougles Avenue . Kalamaioo, Michigan 2. Board of Education Huron Valley School District 7404 Highland Road Milford, Michigan 3. F. W. Dodea Corporation In Datrolt. Michigan Flint, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Toledo, Ohlo<' 4. Builders end Traders Exchange In Detroit, Michigan 5. Tri-City Bulldars and Tradars Exchange Saginaw, Michigan No proposals will be considered unless accompenled by a bid bond In the amount of 5% of the proposal as liquidated damages If the successful contrector falls to sign contract and tile nKessery Insurance within ten days after Notice of Award by tha Owner or Architect. The bonding company on Issuing a bid bond thereby obligates themselves to furnish,a Parformance, Labor and Material Bond In the full amount of the con tract should tha sublect contractor be low bidder. Proposals will be received for separate contracts as follows: r 1. General Construction Work, Mechanical Work and Elactrical Work 2. Kitchen Equipment Instellatlon The Board of Education resarves tha right to accapt or ro|ect any or all bids and to waive Irregularities In proposals. No bid may be withdrawn within 30 days trom the date of reception. Published by authority of the Board of Education, Huron Valley School District, Milford, Michigan. DR. TRUAAAN OWENS, Superintendent March 11 and 18, 1967 of Dade City, Fla., will be 1 p.m. Monday at Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Pearl Kayga Service for Mrs. Pearl (Marion L.) Kayga, 53, of 872 Cameron will be 9:30 a. m. Monday at St. Michael Catholic Church, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. She died yesterday. A scripture service will be at 8 p. m. Sunday at the funeral home. Mrs. Eva G. Kellogg Service for Mrs. Eva G. Kellogg, 84, of 200 State will be p.m. Tuesday at the Alt Mortuary, Grand Rapids, with burial in Plainfield Cemetery there. Mrs. Kellogg, a retired hotel clerk, had been the owner of the Pontiac Hostess Service. She attended First Presbyterian Church. Surviving is a daughter, Eleanor J. Kellogg of Pontiac, and a brother. Carl C. Koehler Service for Carl C. Koehler, 58, of 3341 Whitfield, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Koehler, a self-employed builder and land developer, died Friday. He was a member of the national, state and Metropolitan Detroit associations of home builders; Tyrian Lodge No. 500, F&AM; Pontiac Shrine Club, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Valley of De troit; and Moslem Temple of Detroit. Surviving are his wife. Hen rietta; a daughter, Mrs. (Charles E. Spurgeon of Waterford Township; a son, Carl R. of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and a brother, William of Farmington. Jeremiah J. O'Leary Service for Jeremiah J. O’Leary, 81, of 459 W. Walton will be 11 a.m. Monday at St Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery Independence Township. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at ^nel-son-Johns Funeral Home.*? ^ Mr. O’Leary died Thursiiay. Edward L. Comps ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv ice for Edward L. Comps, 32, of 1821 E, Silverbell will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester: Mr. Comps died yesterday. He was employed at Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park, Macomb County. Surviving are his wife. Aria; two daughters, Linda Sue and Jean, and a son, Ricky, all at home; his mother, Mrs. George Comps of Pontiac; four brothers, George of Pontiac, Charles of Rochester, Michael of Oxford and Carl of Eaton Rapids; and Causa No. 22578 STATE DF MICHIGAN — In tha Probata Count for tha County of Oakland, Juvenllt Division In tha Mattar ot tha Patition Concarn-Ing Paul Andraw Baylor Jr., Minor TO Floranca Baylor, mothar ot said Patition having boon fllad In this Court!^"(0 SiSterS, MrS. Frances Gof-aiiaging that said child comas witt^|ier of Rochester and Mrs. Ann tha provisions of Chapter 7I2A ofltia ,, e n a- Compiled Laws ot 1948 ast amandad, In Van HOm Of POntiaC. that the prasant vfharaabouts ot tha mother of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of tha State, and that said child should ba placed under the lurlsdictlon of this Court. In tha Name of tha People of tha State of Michigan, You are haraby notified that tha nearing on said petition will ba held at the Court House, Oakland county Service Canter, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on tha 28th day of March, A.D. 1967, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal service hareol, this summons and notice shell be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Prass, a newspaper printed end circulated In said County, witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this IStIwday ot March, A.D. 1967. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division lyiarch 18, 1987 Mrs. George Crisman WEST BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. George (Myrtie M.) Crisman, 71, of 4150 Middle Belt will be 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She died yesterday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac; a past president of the Wayside Gleaners; a member of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union; the Christian Women’s Club; the Pontiac Women’s Club; and the Pontiac Better Homes and Garden Club. Orion Township; a son, George R. of Orchard Lake; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and a brother, Frank Wilcox of Romeo. Walenty Demko HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Walenty Demko, 83, of 2274 Davista will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, White Lake Township. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Demko died yesterday. He formerly was employed at the Young Spring and Wire Corp. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Antonina; two sons, Edward of Highland Township and Donald of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Sophie Wieezorek of East Detroit and Mrs. Wanda Miazga of Detroit; three brothers; 10 grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. William C. Herr ALMONT TOWNSHIP - Service for William C. Herr, 79, of 5135 Shoemaker will be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Hough Cemetery. Mr. Herr died yesterday. He formerly was a farmer. He was a member of the Al-mont Masonic Lodge, F&AM, No. 51, and the Order of the Eastern Star No. 338. Surviving are his wife, Eliza; three sons, William, George J. and Max, all of Almont; 16 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a brothet-. Norman j. Magill BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Norman J. Magill 40, of 4715 Dublin will be 11 a.m Monday at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The Rosary will be recited at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Magill died Wednesday near Plymouth, Ind., from injuries received in an airplane crash. He was vice president of A and E Tool Service Corp. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife. Laurel W.; two daughters, Maureen Nadine, both at home; one sis ter; and two brothers. Larry A. Robertson COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Larry A. Robertson 19, of 2540 S. Commerce will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. He died Thursday. Surviving are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry E. Robertson; grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hilyard of Sarasota, Fla., and Mr. and Mi’s. Allen Huff of Punta Gorda, Fla.; and a brother, Thomas at home. Kenneth Stollenberg HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Kenneth Stollenberg, 49, of 1776 Lockwood will be 1 p.m. Monday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in East Highland Cemetery. Mr. St^lenberg, owner of the Keneya Engineering and Mfg. Co., died yesterday in an automobile accident. He was a member of the American Society ot Tool & Manufacturing Engineers and of the Alumni Association of the Henry Ford Trade School. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Robert Roberts of Union Lake; two brothers, including Richard of Holly; and four grandchildren. NOTICE The Indtpendancf Towmhip Annual Mooting will bo hold of 90 N. Main St., Clarkston, Michigon on Saturday, April 1st, 1967 ot 1 P. M. in riio oftornoen at which timo the 1967-68 Indopendenco Township budget will bo submitted. \ Howard Altman, Clark Indoptndanco Township MORE HOSE! — Pontiac Fireman Carl Widdis shouts for more line from his second-story perch on a burning home. One firefighter, Robert Oakley, was overcome by smoke and required hospital treatment in the blaze that broke out about 3:30 p.m. yes- Fontiac Prass Pnoto terday at 258 N. Saginaw. Flames were brought under control in about two hours, but were not completely extinguished until about 11 p.m. Seven occupants escaped injury- i Fires in City, Oxford Twp. A tractor blade that can clear away trees and foliage that c«dd hide ambushers in Vietnam is being tested. It weighs more than 4,600 pounds and can clear an acre ^ ground in an hour. ! SAiEor LEASE WweSegse ZeeN UasWaghmeg 9,000 iq. 1.000 tq. ft. offico spoca air coixIitieiMd, lot povad. High cailinga, loading docks, fancad. EL T-0T55 10 Escape Injury in Pair of Blazes Seven residents of a Pontiac home and three elderly women escaped injury late yesterday when separate fires broke out in the city and at an Oxford Township nursing home. Four engines and an aerial unit directed by Asst. Pontiac Fire Chief J. Lee Nye responded to a blaze which erupted about 3:30 p.m. at 258 N. Saginaw. Although flames completely Buick, Dodge Recalls Begun DETROIT (UPlI - Recall campaigns were announced yesterday by Buick Motor Division for nearly 6,000 cars and by Chrysler Corp. for over 200 Dodge trucks. Both campaigns involved possible brake defects in the vehicles. The recall campaips were reported to the National Safety Agency under requirements of the Traffic Safety Act of 1966. Both companies advised owners of the vehicles to return them to dealers for corrections. Buick said 5,870 LeSabre and Wildcat 1967 models equipped with manual “nonpower” brakes are involved. LOSS OF POWER There is a possibility that a driver could manually pull the brake pedal upward to disconnect the brake assembly and cause a probable loss of braking power, the company said. Chrysler said 209 Dodge model P300 and P375 forward control trucks has an adaptor plate assembly for the dual master cylinder brakes which does not meet Chrysler specifications. gutted the house and threatened to ride high winds into an adjoining residence, all seven occupants were evacuated safely. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Noel, two of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Hendrick and a mother-in-law got out safely. Firemen said Hendrick was forced to drop one of the children from a low roof and then jump to the ground himself when trapped by flames. POSSIBLE EXPLOSION’ Mrs. Hendrick told firemen she discovered flames in the living room after hearing what ‘might have been” an explosion. Fire officials said cause was not yet established and said damages to the home were still being tallied. Fifteen - degree temperatures froze water lines during the blaze, hampering firemen and forcing a nearly eight-hour battle before flames were extinguished. Fireman Robert Oakley, overcome by smoke in the early stages of the fire, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. William A. Walker HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Serv ice for William A. Walker, 83, of 5056 Stewart will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Muir Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Green’s Comers Cemetery, Had ley. Mr. Walker, a retired fahner, died ’Ibursday. ^ Surviving are two sons, La-Verne of Johannesburg, South Africa, and Delmer of Lapeer, “"^'five daughters^f^rs. Clif-en of Lake Orion and maid Owen of Lapeer, oy Measel of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Herbert Chapman and Mrs. Elmer Peters, both of Flint. \ • Also surviving are 32 grandchildren; ,56 great-grandchildren a sister, Mrs. Howard Lowe of 2 Pontiac Men in Hospital After Auto Crack-Up A one-car collision on East Wide ’Track north of Osmun early today hospitalized two Pontiac men. Toney W. Lark, 64, of 58 S. Tasmania, driver of the car, and Leonard M. Zigler, 30, of 77% Jackson are both listed ig satisfactory condition at StL Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac police said Lark’s car apparently went out of control and slammed into a light pole about 1 a.m. News in Brief William H. Zinger„ 24, of 1630 N. Pontiac Trail, Wall^ Lake, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of his watch valued at $150 while at work in Pontiac. Coin Show, First Federal Savings, 761 W. Huron. Sun. Mar(:h 19 10-6. —Adv. Oxford Police Sgt. Ray West-phal and Patrolman Leo Mlsner were credited with safelj evacuating three women from the burning Stephens Convalescent Home, 2566 Metamora. Flames erupted about 3 p.m. on the second floor of the building and brought fire fighters from Oxford, Addison, Orion, Brandon, Metamora and Hadley townships. Quick work was cited in bringing the blaze under control in less than half an hour and limiting damage to the second floor and roof of the home. Ambulances transferred the three bed-ridden patients to a nearby convalescent home. Cause of the fire has not yet been determined and damages are still being estimated. White Lake Home Burns Fire struck a White Lake Township home yesterday morning, causing an estimated $4,250 damage. Township volunteer firemen set damage to the one-story frame home at 2050 Kingston at $4,000 to the building and $250 to contents.. No one was injured. Louis Mastro is the occupant of the home which is owned by Randall Seater of 2415 Columbia, Berkley. Firemen used two pieces of equipment to battle the blaze which was caused by a defective chimney. ATTENTION MUTUAL FUNDS SALESMEN Experienced mutual funds salesman to head Pontiac division of large mutual funds distributor. Office, salary $700 per month plus personal sales commissions, insurance men considered. Call collect, Mr. Johnston, Regional Manager for Financial Programs, Inc., 487-5916, Lansing. A' 7- Birmingham; and twia brothers.|available at $2,50perji€a'son. JC 'Exhausted Rooster' Night Set at Fortino's “Exhausted Rooster” night for active and former Pontifb Area Junior (Chamber of C^-roerce members is Wednesday at Fortino’s Steak House, 15 N/ Wide Track Drive. Any men between the ages of 21 and 35 and interested in community service are invjted to attend the 8 p.m. meeting, also called “M” night. The Jaycees are beginning their a n n u'a 1 membership drive. A shrimp and beer buffet is T quality & economy withStran-Steel buildings You get tconemy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy is literally designed and built into every steel component. It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniqqes that are riot only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive Insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you In business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure *'10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle your complete tumftey projecL Amngements can be made for financing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-401 f - Auto. OVNERS 2TT ff'e Offer the Finest Quality • prvice In . • TRACTOR EQUIPPING, SADDLE TANKS AND FIFTH WHEELS • TRACTOR AND TRAILER BRAKE SPECIALISTS • GENERAL AND SPECIALTY WELDING TRUCK AND TRAILER ALTERATIONS MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 725 Oakland in Pontiac Phone 338-9253 or 338-9254 PALM SUNDAY THOUGHT When you do the best you can, Christ in you gives you the ability to do even better. When you do your best to rise from every fall. His love is with you to help you to your feet. L. VOORHEES E. SII’LE He removes all sense of discouragement and unhappiness, and He heals whatever wounds may have resulted from your mistakes. Christ is your friend, and He will never fail you or forsake you. He guides you every step of your way. He forgives you every mistake by giving you another opportunity to try again. „ Do your best, and Christ in you gives you the ability to do even better. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Glenn H. Griffln Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service'* 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 NOTHING LIKE THIS WITHIN MEMORY... Now at Librascope in Glendale, California, the chance to be a catalyst in developing the next generation of memory systems. Current openings offer richly rewarding careers to the men who qualify. PROJECT ENGINEERS & GROUP LEADERS Exceptionally interesting positions for competent electronic engineers capable of exercising project or group leader responsibility for development of disc memories and/or woven plated wire memories. Involves electronic lab development of circuitry and electronic system. Requires BS or MS in EE. Experience in DP memory development desirable. ELECTRONICS/MAGNETICS ENGINEER For development of test equipment for woven plated wire memories. To provide technical direction to the team responsible for producing magnetic plated wire. Requires BS or MS in EE with electronic circuit experience os well as experience on magnetic solid state memories such as core memories. Background in thin film magnetic plating would be desirable. ELECTRDNIC DESIGN ENGINEERS Opportunities to work with new wdven plated wire memory systems—Librascope's new system design breakthrough conceived to meet the critical requirements of next-generation aerospace and subsea projects. Work involves circuit and logic derign of memory systems, memory sense amplifiers, logic and timing circuits as well as application of integrated circuits. Experience on core rod or thin film core memories desired. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS For mechanical design of computer peripheral equipment such as mechanism, chassis, electronic racks. May involve high density micro-miniature packaging of electronics. A familiarity with vibration analysis and heat transfer problems is desirable. LOCAL INTERVIEW WILL BE ARRANGED Submit resume to Bruce Larson, Professional Staffing Representative (^•©[IRaillSzaiL [pi^[i©agD®[Mj^ LIBRASCOPE GROUP 808 WESTERN AVENUE • GLENDALE. CALIFORNIA 91201 C*Mr«l Fracjiiea IM. is III.. I II i> An nquol opportunUy •mploynr M 8 F subsidioiy M Gnnsral Pncision EquipmnI Cptp,